davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-17
Contract for New High
School Let Wednesday

The contract was let Wednesday
afternoon for the erection of the
new high school building, to S. w.
johnson of Aberdeen, the sum that
was bid was $2O,SS5 and was So.
535 lower than the highest bid.
The heating, plumbing and ven
tilating was let to A. II. Brown
who stated that he was backing
Fred Pfanstiehl, for $4,814.OO,
which was higher by $114 90 than
the next lowest bidder but was
granted to Pfanstiehl on account
of him being a local man and IN
appreciation of the class of work
he turns ont, The school board
did not consider that the difference
in the bids warranted them in
turning his bid down and since
the bids have been let there are no
remarks of dissatisfaction heard.
The cost of the building com.
plete will amount to $25, ,699 and
will give the children of Mobridge
an opportunity to acquire wisdom
in modern, we'll equipped build
ing.
The site chosen was the entire
block No. IA in the Main Park ad,
dltion and was purchased from f.
}. Martyr and w. f. Maitland for
the sum of $500, which sum in.
cluded the dwelling that is now on
the property.
This site is ideal for school and
will make beautiful addition to
Mobrldge as the building will be
conspicuous from anywhere in the
city, especially is this true from
the depot. The work will begin
at once and will be completed by
October |
The contractors and the bids they
put IN as are as follows:
Mott Construction Company:
Gen Contract. .243OOO. 90
heating 34OO. 90
Plumbing 600 90
Ventilation $50 90
Total. .2S65O. 90
John Schilt & G.. Heviges:-
Gen. Contract. .2l94O.OO
Heating and Plumbing /. F.. 1893. Oh
io'di' -OCoo.Oo
Melnecke Building Company
zen. Contract. 22445 90
Heating & Plumbing -. 1893 90
Total. 2733S 90
Gray Constitution Company
Gen. Contract. .2l797. 90
Nentllating 100 90
Heating and Plumbing >. 459l.OO
Total 26497.0O
5 w. JonOsOn:
Gen. Contra ct (awardj 20SS5. 90
Plumbing. 1873 90
Heating. 3425 90
Total. 259So 90
A. II Brown
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-02
VAULT IS WRECKED.
Amateur YegEmen in Lynchburg
Get Only S32 for Their Trouble.

Lynchburg, Va, March 2.-The
vault and factory Office of the Lynch
burg Foundry Company were
wrecked Friday night, when the
'ault was blown open with dynamite
~ persons who are believed to
lave been amateurs, and who got
;32 for their trouble, as any funds
If the company carried over night
IRE kept at the uptown offices. The
Ioor of the vault is a complete
wreck, while practically every win
low pane in the large office was
shattered by the force of the ex-
)losion.
The robbers broke into the work
hop of the plant and used crow
ear anSsa hammer taken from there
n their work. This fact, together
with the apparent lack of know
edge of dynamite, gives rise to the
belief that the robbery was perpe-
rated by amateurs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-02
aIhaNlRllla
NEWS OF THE OLD DOMlNlON
Observation-Disclosures I[
z!HiBERNIAN's CONVENTION.
Norfolk Association Arranging for
- Entertainment.

Norfolk, Va; March 2--The Nor
folk Convention Associations has tax
zen the first step: in arranging for the
entertainment of the annualreeNea-
.tion of the9 Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans to be held in Norfolk in j Wy
>. The annual convention of the Il
bernians will be one of theElargesi
meeting ever held in Norfolk, the Off
cial delegates alone numbering over
$500. Between 5000 and 10000 Hi
bernians are expected in the city our
ing the week Of the convention, and
the association has big task ahead
to prepare for the entertainment OF
so large a number. 1t was stated in
the meeting Saturday night that the
Monticello Hotel has already rescrv-
ed practically all It's rooms for the
week, and other hotels are making
reservations rapidly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-02
JUDGES SON DROWNED.
Companion. in Trying to Save Un-
fortunate Youth, Nearly
Losses Life.

Lexington, Va, March ERNEST
Gary. the 17-year-old son of Chief
Justice Eugene B. Gary, Of the
South Carolina Supreme Court, was
lrowned yesterday while testing ice
IN pond l mile from Lexington.
Gary, student at Washington
md Lee University, was out walk
ng with Cadet Smith, of the Vir-
.inia Military Institute, when he de-
ided to see if the ice was thick
enough to hold him. He ventured
90 far and fell into ~ feet of
water. Smith made heroic at
empt to rescue him, but went un-
Ter and was himself saved with diff
iculty. Gary's body was recovered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-02
VICTIM OF BURNING OIL.
Stewart F. Bowen Tenth Person
Killed Starting Fire With
Kerosene.

Win. hester. Va, March Stew,
art E. Bowen, aged about forty
years, an employe of the city street
denaIuIrent, who was severely burn
ed on Thursday, when he poure1
kerosene oil on a sluggish kitchen
fire. lied this morning in Nemoriai
IIos,,ital from the effects of the
turns After pouring o;l on the
kindiiae wood and while holding the
oil can in his hands he applied a
match to the wood. Tt re was Z
great flame, which caused the can
to explode, scattering oil over his
body. Like a human torch, he ran.
and dived headlong into snowbank,
and neiehbors beat out the fire. 1t
was thought he had a good chance
to recover, but uremic poison devel-
oped and he sank rapidly dying Fri
day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-02
NEGRO KILLS HIS MOTHER.
Shot Down When She Refuses Il
Give Money he Demanded

Eureka Mills, Va, March 2.-Jes-
sic Brooks, a sixteen-ycar-old ne
gro boy, shot and killed his mother
Yesterday, near Cullens, on. the Vir-
:inian Railway. The boys mother
had SIS belonging to the boy for
safekeeping, and upon her refusal
20 pay the boy the full amount. as
demanded, ne went upstairs, got a
gun, and shot her, killing her in
stantly. Justice John B. Faris COM
nitted the boy to Jail.
Henry Bouldwin, negro living at
Cullen, yesterday hit Sam Randall
with a stick, inflicting a serious
wound. Baldwin is in Jail awaiting
the action of the grand jury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-02
Section Foreman Killed.

Lynchburg. Va, March John
Edward Martin, aged about fifty
five years, foreman of the section
force of the Norfolk and Western
Railway at Concord, was struck by
a light shifting engine about one
mile west of Concord Friday after
neon and almost instantly killed
Martin was walking along the track
looking over the work which had
been completed when he was run
down by the engine.
In addition to his wife and chill
dren, Mr.. Martin is survived by his
mother, a sister, and brother, the
latter in Petersburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-02
VIRGINIA. sPRoGREssivEs,
Twelveg Hundred Progressives Meet
In Richmond and Adopt
Platform. ~.

Richmond, Va, March 2.-Iweive
hundred delegates, accoriing tc
the report Of the CREDENTIALS
committee, reported Saturday for the
/ first convention of the Virginia Pro
J gresjve Democratic League. In
two business sessions; the delegates
began the process Of welding the
league into permanent organiza-
t:on with ramifcations extending into
every district and county of the state
Acknowledgement John Garland
Pollard was unanimously elected
president, and Henry G. Ellis. Of
Richmond, secretary ami treasurer
After considerable discussion Of
methods of organization, the conven'
ton elected the following state COM
mittee, which is to Meet subject tc
| the CALI of President Pollard for
completing the details of thorough
organizations: -
First Congressional District-Wai-
ter H. Ryland, c. B. Conway, Allan
D. Jones.
SeconS Congressional District
L. C. Steele, ]. D. Wood, G. Tayloe
Gwathmey.
Third Congressional District = E
A. Gray, Julian NJ Ruffin, David B
Harris.
Fourth Congressional District : J
Moncure, w. T. Hughes, H. L. Tay.
lor.
Fifth Congressional District = J
H. Norvell, j. H. Wilson, j. L
Treadway.
Sixth Congressional District -Jno
w. Gill, Walsa Callahan, D. NJ
Blankenship.
Seventh Confessional District =,
w. o. McCorkle, ]. A. Roller, c. c
Boyer.
Eighth Congressional District F
S. McCamilish, J. H. cannady, Lew,
is H. Machen.
Ninth Congressional District Fl
S. Kane, G.. w. Doak.
Tenth Congressional District = a
H. Clements, P. F.. Brown, Aubrey
E. Strobe.
The platform of the league con-
tanning statement of its aims enc
the reason for its organization, wa
drawn by the resolution committee, O.
which former Senator Aubrey E
Strobe, was chairman. The commit commit
tee was MARRIED at the morning SEES
sion and made its report late in the
afternoon. Beginning with declara-
ton of faith in the Democratic party
ana a pledge of the leagues allegi-
ance to Jeffersonian principles, the
platform asserts the leagues inten-
ton of working within the party and
invites every Democrat in the state
to join its fight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-02
Burned to Death.

Richmond, March 2.-Carnemi
FuccelIa, seventy-seven years old.
was burned to death Saturday night
as ne lay in his bed in a room on
the third story of the house at 1i%
North Ninth street. Firemen called
or still alarm to the house broke
into the room and found the dead
man, with an arm and leg burned
completely from the body.
Ii is supposed that the aged man
went to sleep while smoking ms
pipe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-02

Norfolk Oysters in all styles at the
Rammel cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-02
ACCIDENT TO STEAMER.
Passengers Awake to Find Water
Running Into Hold Torn by Ice.

Baltimore Md, March 2.---Aroused
from their sleep to be told that water
was pouring into the hui Iron a jag
ged hole, which had been torn in the
bow of the ship by ice, passengers on
the steamer City of Milford, of the
Eastern Shore Development Co,.t
pany. spent many axious moments
Saturday morning until the boat was
beachea on Shapes Island.
The&captain said that the ice.
which he had been fighting ali night
had punched hole in her bow. The
pumps; were set going. One of tbs
sips boats were hung over the side
ready for emergency.
THE. City of Milford up to {
short time ago ran on the Potomac
she having been one of the fleet Of
the Chesapeake and Potomac Steam.
boat Company
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-02
aIRIIIUIHlHEHIlDIaEHlDFlIltIHIIIpD
GATHERING OF BAPTIsTS.
Laymeh,s missionary ! Convention
Will Meet in Richmond.

Richmond, March 2.-The Virginia
Baptist Missionary Convention will
,e held at the First, Baptist Church
n this city, tomorrow. Wednesday
md Thursday. One Of the: most
striking subjects to-, be discussed is
THE Trial of the. Robbers" by Dr.:
{. f. Riley, of Oxford, Miss. DR..
3. D. Gray, of Atlanta, will speak on
America, a World Force"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-02
FARMERS IN DUEL.
Man Who Objected TO Another See
= ing Wife May Die.

Wise, Va, March 2.-George
Lewis, a farmer. 20 years old, was
brought here yesterday in dying
condition from gunshot wounds III
it is charged, by Parris'
Mullins, also a farmer. The shoot
ing occurred at the home OF Noai
Smith. in Dickinson contuy.
Mulling also * in a critical condl
ton, having been shot in the arms
shoulder and body.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-02
-sssasss,-.sssssk, ...l:::. :1a-2y:>ig 2. TO

Norfolk Fried Oysters at the Ram
mel Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-02

FOR SALE--Eight fine building lots
near Potomac Yards, Alexandria
county, Va; exccllently located
for manufacturing purposes;
close to Southern and Pennsyl-
vania Railroad tracks; inspection
invited John D. Normoyle, cor
ner King and Royal streets.
March 2-1week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-02

FOR RENT-Two office rooms am
one apartment with modern I'M
provements. Apply to I'll Prince
Street. Slw.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21
SALTS #. KIDNEYS
OR BLADDER BOTHER


Kidney and Bladder weakness, result
from uric acid, says = noted authority.
The kidneys filter this acid from the
blood and pass it on to the bladder, where
it often remains to irritatc and inAame.
causing . burning, scaldine sensation, or
setting. up an irritation at the neck of
the bladder, obliging you to seek relief
two Of three times during. tia night.
Tho sufferer is in constant dread, tho
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21
Girl AIDS WIFE IN DIVORCE.
D. and MOTHER IN ALIENATION

"sweetheart'-that Is the very word
she used, and 1t was precisely what
Mrs. Anders0n's mother, Mrs. Ebling,
wished to. hear. :.
For, 1t is said, Mrs. Ebling secured
the evidence on which the suit was
brought and Anderson has sued his
motherin.law for $4,000 damages,
charging that she salienAted his wife's
affections from him.
Among her many attractions Miss
Parker possesses very full dark eyes.
Knowing the persuasive power Of
such eyes, Anderson's lawyer asked
Miss Parker not to flash her eyes at
the jurors or let them rove around
the court room. W.,
1T is not within the courts power
to control a lady's eyes," answered
the Justice.
Anderson completed the youthful
trio. Despite the frank Miss Par
ker's iblusliing admissions, Anderson
maintains that his -Wif6'S; divorce salt
is groundless; that she .yearns. for.
her freedom because size wishes to
marry Count de Got. Who Is sidenti-
fed with the Standard Oil cOmpany's
European business. And hcr 3nother
wants her to marry the Count, says
Anderson.
These assertions both Mrs. Ander.
0 and Mrs. Ebling strongly deny.
Anderson belongs to the crack Sew.
enth regiment and is a member of the
very jolly Larchmont Yacht club and
the New Rochelle Rowing club. The
trial Is still on.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21

New York, Feb, 19.--Thcrc was a,
extremely awkward situation in JUS
ticc Whittakers crowded court, wheI
Mrs. Marguerite Ebling Anderson,
very pretty blonde young woman
she is not yet 2i-appeared for hear
ing of her suit for divorce from John
A. Anderson.
Mrs. Anderson VOWS that her love
for her husband was crushed by his
infilelity when she was a bride of on
ly three months. They were married
January 81, 1912.
One day she will be very wealthy,
for she is the daughter OF William H.
Ebling, whose father founded the
ubling Brewing, company, and grand
daughter of the late Christian
Schmidt, who owned an immensely
profitable old brewery in Philadel.
phia.
Mrs. Anderson was a pupil at Miss
Hazeis school when she met her
mate.
In the witness chair, wrapped in
furs. too, was seated Miss Lorraine
Parker, an extremely pretty girl, an
artists model, whose face and figure
such magazine illustrators as Pen
rhyn Stanlaws and James MontgOm-
cry Flagg delight aatOt linn. She met
Anderson at Bustanoby's-and they
tangoed.
Miss Parker. was extraordinarily
frank in her Testimony. Yes, the
Jack Anderson, who
scowled at her ~flerce1y, had been her
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21
POLITICS IS ruling
TOPIC IN old ENGLAND

all other countries are building ships .ol
sc. 900 tons and upwards.
The new small vessels will llayts u
speed, Of q knots, and they will lfqlnt
eight, If not ten, L. incl, guns. The Sec
ondary armament will consist of 6 inch
guns behind armor.
1t will be imagined during the pres
ent month that Great Britain Is ut: war
and in danger Of having supplies cut ioff.
All the officers and blue.jackets Of the
Home Fleets will picture the great trade
route of the North Atlantic ocean in
jeopardy and all Of the bigger warships
will steam to sea for protection of
British commerce" The forces will be
under command of Admiral Sir George
A.. Callaghan on board the flagship
Dreadnought. The ships are already being
assembled off the coast of Spain in pre-.
paration FOR the manoeuvres. and an, in
dependent battle. squadron is be~inSs19fs-
patched to- the Mediterranean. a.9S.&,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21
MRS. L0NGW0RTH
GETS $4,000

Chicago, Feb. 2O.-.Ncws reached
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longwortl
while in Chicago yesterday that her
share in the estate of her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Caroline Haskell Lee, is%thc
income Of q trust fund Of $4,000. The
will was admitted to probate in Cam
bridge, Mass. ,e
: The estate Of. Mrs. Lee was up.
praised at $422.000, of. which one.
sixth was set aside as a trust fund,
the income to he paid to Mrs. Long.
worth.
Mrs. lOngwOrth and her husband,
former Congressman Nicholas Long.
worth, registered at the Blackstone
hotel in the morning aud were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Medill. Nc
Cormick last night. They will. ire.
main In Chicago until tomorrow
night.
: I'VE came merely on u Shopping
and visiting trip" Mrs. Longwnrth
said. we shah return to Cincinnati
on Wednesday night"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21
new ORDERS open ;
STEEL FURNACES

Gary. Ind, Feb. 2O.-TNlc iucrcas-
ing receipt Of orders at the Gary
steel works resulted in fires being
lighted in three anore open hearth
furnaces, increasingIthe steel pr0luc-
tive capacity o. the plant 5000 tons
daily. There are 80 out Of AZ FUR
naces, now in operation and six out of
eight blast furnaces. The mills are
operating over Is per cent capacity.
The American Fridge company today
received q contract to supply the
structural material for the new Kais.
erhof hotel in Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21

illinois baseball league gathered
here today to agree upon a schedule
and complete other arrangements for
the coming season. The principal
matter to be settled Is the DISPOSE.
tiOn Of the franchise held by Charles
n: M0ll. whose club opened last sea.
son In Milwaukee and later was
transferred to Fond du Lac. Mari
nette and .Menomince are applicants
for the franchise.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21
uENPECkED HUSBAND
PAYS CENT ALIMONY

I'm view of the fact that this Won.
an does not need support, and that
the man appears to be very much
afraid of his wife, or, in other words,
h%enpecked, l will now order that he
pay her one cent q week."
/, Judge Elliott, in the. Baltimore
criminal court handed down the
above decision In the case of John E.
Wayman, who was brought before
him because he had failed to pay his
wife, Mary E. Wyman, regularly. 50
a week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21
OFFICER WATTS
PATIENT DIES

Galcsburg, ILL.,. Feb. 20.-White an
officer. waited for the recoverys of
Thomas B. Cox, former county treas
urer of Brown county, wanted at; Mt.
Sterling for committing forgery to
meet a gambling debt of $1,700, Cox
died of pneumonia. He was strick-
en- as a result of exposure in the rail.
road yards here, where he was found
last Tuesday. badly injured. w
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21

today Of the annual state conference
Of tho Daughters of the American
Revolution. the sessions viii cor,
tinuo three days. The reception u'
the visitors and various features Of
social entertainment occupied the
opening day. Indications point to the
election Of Mrs. Maynard Force Thay'
re Of Pasadena 10 the Office OF state
regent in succession To- Mrs. /. n.
Chapman of Alameda.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21
CONoQfR Wins $1,000
FOR WIfE's AFFECTIONS

Ten Eyck Conover, farmer, Of
Brown town, N. j., got q verdict Of
$4,000 against Ernest l.. Phelps .;of
the Phelps School of. Design. New
York, for alienation Of the affections
of Mrs. Conover, now living in:
Phelps home. !
As. Mrs. ConOyer testified to .aileg-
ed .cruellies Of Conover. which she
said, drove her away. Conover OK
claimed: r; / ! % I.
II don't understand why God docs
not strike, them down in court for.
telling such lies"
Observation-Disclosures LEAGUE
Madison. Wis. Feb. 20.-Club owl i.
ers and officials of the Wisconsin,.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .tl HHst-Er.an.4 = i-.S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21

Woman Released From Asy.
Ium Discovers Der Home
Deserted

Chicago, Feb. 20.-Freed from q
hospital for the insane in Warren
Pa, Mrs. Selma A. Wood came tu
Chicago expecting to rejoin her hus.
band, william J. Wood. She found
him married to another woman and
living at 334 South Hamlin avenue.
Mot until she reached Chicago. Mrs.
Wood said. did she Know Mr.. Wood
had obtained a divorce and rearried.
The divorce, she asserted. was not
legally obtained, and she has insti-
tuted proceedings to have the decree
annulled. The case will come up be-
fore Judge cooper tomorrow.
The return Of Mrs. Wood, with her
mind restored, after an absence OF z
years has barred a domestic tragedy.
Mrs. Wood asserts that Mr.. Wood re-
pulsed her, prohibited her from seeing
their son, and while he himself is liv-
ing in %alluence compels' her to earn
her own support.
Tells Her Life Story.
81 married William ]. Wood, an
naval architest for the Postal Tele-
graph, in Cleveland in 1885," Mrs.
Wood said. Il had saved nearly
81 1000 before l was married. MY hus-
band took this money. l was a mem
Der of Euclid Avenue Baptist church
in Cleveland and taught an infant
elias in the Sunday school under the
direction of Mrs. John D. Rookie
Teller.
I'VE came to- Chicago to live. My
husband earned between $4,000 AND
10000 q year. and: We were happy. .
Our child was delicate and | nurs-
ed him through many long illnesses.
My health gave, way. Mr.. Wood
brought Miss Mary ursman OF Eel Pa
so, Ill.,. into our home to care for
nc. She gave me faith treatments.
Miss Fnrsman. stayed with us a year.
i noticed q growing friendship be-
tween her and my husband. My hus-
band and her went out for dinners
and the leaters, leaving me at home,
! was afraid, alone in the house, and
! went to the neighbors to stay all
night. Mr.. Wood said that my ac-
tons in. going to Tie homes OF the
neighbors disgraced him. So in 1906
he took me to my mother In Sleveland
and left e for four years.
Placed in Asylum,
Then my mother died. 4, had two
sisters, Mrs. Emma Jackson aud Mrs.
Helen enjamin, in Grcenville. Pa. l
was sent there to them by the chart
ties in September Of 1911. L was
placed: in the hospital for the insane
in Warren, Pa, by my sisters. In
1912 / left the asylum a normal wom-
an.
II had ~ and I worked for money
to bring me to my husband lii Chi
cago.
"As soon as l arrived l learned that
my husbands hid filHd b; bill for di-
vorce on Feb. II, 1910, on the ground
of wilful desertion, and lie had useG
up all my money. He had taken my
furniture to set up a home for. his
second wife, who was Miss Fursman.
my son, Lenoard, who is nov Is
years old, was set against me. l was
forbidden to see my child at the De-
lan0. school by Mr.. Wood and he
an injunction to keep me
from going to the Third Christian
Science church, at Washington bOule-
ward and: North Leavitt street, to meet
my son. a..
MEETING Of MINNESOTA Ed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21
RANCnER BRIDEGROOM
HELD IN CHECK FRAUD

! Waiter S. Rogers, q North Dahota
rancher, who. eight days ago nisr1ied
. young woman in PittsAeld, Mass,
was arrested at a garage, 315 Nest
Nintety-stxth street, New York, is;;on
"a telegram from Chief Of Police
Flynn Of Pittsfield, that Rogers was
wanted for grand larceny.
Rogers said he cashed two checks
III ittsield, which had been given to
him In payment for horses.
With a check for 500, he said.jew.
elry was purchased for Mrs. Rogers.
The second cheek was for $1,000 aud
was cashed by a Pittsfield bank. ln
the garage the police found a $4,000
auto left there by Rogers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21
TO STEAL
. GRAFT EVIDENCE

New York, Feb. 2O.-Discovery was
made today of an attempt to break
into a steel file cabinet In District
attorney Whitman,s Office, contain
all the evidence recently gath
cred here by the John Doe and grand
Jury. investigations of state highway
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