davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-13

Anacostia Methodists ale conducting
cottage meetings each Friday evening
in January. and are olanhing a series Of
mems meetings TO start january, 26. A
revival will begin February and end
February p. The topics Tor the mems
meetings arc; Man ana lils Home'
January q; Man and Ills Church. "
January CS: Man and il. Secret Life. 90
January g: Man and His God" Jan
uary 90
The Rev. g. Leroy White, the pastor.
has issued invitations to bTOthcrhoods
and societies in AnacOstia TO attend
. the special services.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13

Jnree stores are SAID ID pe III use dt
Dominion Heights.
The good roads movement is receiving
considerable attention through this sec
ton.
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE. Va, Jan.
1S.-The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Fairfax County Fair AS
sociation was held today in the court
house.
Wilson and Richard Farr have opened
law offices in the Broadwater building.
John Webster. Of Norfolk, was the
guest during the holidays of Mr.. Kelly.
Robert Stump spent the holidays here.
Mrs. Frank Ford and family are
spending the winter in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Ballard enter
tanned a party of friends very deliPht-
fully at five hundred" Frederick
Goodwin. a brother Of Mrs. Ballard, was
one of the guests.
Miss May Grayson. Of Washington:
and Miss Daisy Watkins were guests of
Mrs. Walter Tansill Oliver.
Misses Belle and Dorothy Graham
have returned from visit to wash
ington-
winter in Washington with Mrs. w: F.
Sicard. Mr.. Thornton will be at Rich,
mond during the session Of the general
assembly.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, Jan. 13.-Mrs.
II. A. Fellows, who returned from q
holiday visit with relatives at The
PIains, Va, entertained the Owl Club
Saturday night
w. r. Parrot has been transferred
from the Interstate Commerce Commts-
sion to the Income Tax Division, Inter
nal Revenue Bureau of the Treasury
Department.
Miss Ida Thomas is spending several
weeks with friends in Baltimore.
Mayor Fellows is able to be out again
after a several days attack of lumbago.
E. o. Won Herbulis, who has been run
ming a milk route in Falls Church for
several years, will give up the dairyinS
Ous ness after. January Is. Mr.. Won
Herbulis expects to visit his brother IN
FLORIDA and later go into business in
Alabama.
Mrs. j. Fl. Garrison, of East Fails
Church, entertained at dinner Mrs. Will
fam King, of Birmingham, Ala, and
Miss Martha Lewis. Last Wednesday
at luncheon Mrs. Garrison entertained
Miss Evelyn Werdell Heath, of Newport
News and Mrs. A. II. Barbor, Of East
Falls Church.
Falls Church Chapter, D. A. R., met
with Mrs. L. E. GOtt.
d. T. Demarest is reported to be much
improved in health.
The teacher training classes at the
NJ. L. Church and Baptist churches,
which meet at o'clock each Wednes-
day evening under the leadership Of Il.
G.. Houston and 5. Z. Hutton, are Cnak-
ing fine progress.
All Sunday school teachers and depart
ment officers are invited 90 attend a
special meeting OF the Sunday school
workers of Alexandria and Fairfax
counties, to be held at the Presbyterian
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
Police Court Record

DISTRICT BRANCH. Judge MuIloHny-
Clarence RulIman. 21e Tenth street southeast,
speeding automobile. $, forfeited; George
Lederich, Congress Heights, speeding auto
mobile. 50. forfeited; William o. Hill, Four
teenth and G streets northwest, speeding
automobile, IS, forfeited; Emile Mohamed,
l5OO Sixteenth street improper automobile
number. s.. forfeited: John Monroe. 1l27
Queen street northeast, speeding automobile.
$, forfeited; John s. Copenhaver. SIS L
forfeited R0Sert NJ coates $40 TeRth street
southeast, disorderly conduct, IS, forfeited
Martin J. Fahey. 22S G street northeast. dis
orderly conduct, S.. forfeited; Royal Sted-
man, s29 c street southwest, speeding motor
cycle, IS. forfeited; Thomas Nicholson. carry
ing passenger on motorcycle So forfeited
LdwaTd a, NJ NJ Dawson sSrHG % speeding motorcycle
spetding automobile. s.. forfeited; George
Carter. falling TO turn automobile to left, s.,
forfeited; i1steSi,. William jackson Speeding
speeding automobile. S. forfeited; Harry
Owens running automobile over IRE hose. s.
forfeited; William Adams, disorderly con.
disoI deTly conduct, trial January Is: Edward
Lyons, selling liquors without license $50
fine or 80 days: and BENJAMIN Weinstein
some store in violation Of health laws. S.
forfeited.
UNITED STATES BRANCH. Judge Pugh-
Frank Boyd. larceny after trust, 20 days
William Barnes. robbery, trial January IS
weapon, trial January Is; William T. John
son, assault. % days; Charles Hall. larceny
90 days; Alice jackson. larceny, $50 fine
Charles FedeIine, assault, trial January 20
Ethel Boone, larceny, put on probation fol
one year; Hezekian Thompson, threats. SO
bond or 80 days; Irene Trent, assault. G.
uary 10: Harry L washington, forgery
trial January 10.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13

STERLING, Va, Jan. 13-Miss Mary
NichoI has reopened her private school
here with a big increase in scholars.
A big 500 party was given by Miss
Hope Summers several nights ago.
Among those present were Miss Lillian
George and the Misses Virginia and
Kate Hutchinson, OF Arcola.
G. Shreve, of Front Royal, was visi-
tor here recently.
Miss Ada Bridges, of Leesburg, spent
last week at the home of her aunt, Miss
Irene Bridges.
A mass meeting to discuss plans for a
new school house here were held on
Monday evening A new building is
badly needed IN Sterling and the coun-
try about. Several well-known educa-
tors made addresses.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
The Government will prosecute the

The Government will prosecute the
charge of forgery against Edward F.
SAow in the Police Court Wednesday
and urge that Snow be bound over to
the grand jury. Detective Armstrong
arrested Snow on complaint of W. T.
Babbington, who. it is alleged, cash
Snow.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13

Residents Of Fort Stanton road,
south Of W street, viii ask the Cont
Tpissioners TO change the name OF the
street. because it is confused with
The Washington times., 1914-01-13

Oliver McEwan will talk tonight on
''The Basis of a Good English Style
and How to Acquire It." at the Lucia
Gale Barber School. zoos Columbia
road.
Mme. Marie Won UnScbuId, with
Baby Lizard, will give concert at
the Library of Congress tonight, for
the entertainment of the blind. The
concert will be given in pavilion
seven.
The first Of II series Of afternoon
talks arranged by the women's COM
mittee of the Cleveland Park School
Association will be given by COM
missioner Claxton of the Federal
Bureau of Education at the John
Eaton School, Thursday Afternoon.
His subject will be "A Device for Re-
lating the School and the Home"
Mrs. ADtOinette Funk, OF Chicago.
will make the principal address at
the Woman's Wilson and Marshall
League, which meets in the white
parlor Of the Ebhitt tonight.
G. II. WinsIow, secretary Of the
1STHHidI EdllIOdu department Oh lne
Y. NJ. c. A, will give an illustrated
lecture on New England" at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, and at s
o'clock Wednesday night.
The JOurReymen bakers Beneficial
Union has elected these officers:
President, William L. Chrisman: vice
| president, William wassum: record
ing secretary. financial secretary.
| John GrOssart; treasurer, Fred II.
| SchulZe; trustees Karl Heinzman,
| Philip Melcher, Fritz HugeI. William
Roessler, Joseph Specht: serseant-at-
| arms, Chris Lowenstein.
Miss Constance LCupp, president of
the District Consumers League, will
discuss AN Eight-hour Law for
Women Workers in the District" and
| Benjamin c. Marsh, secretary OF the
New York Congestion Committee. will
! give an illustrated talk on THE Eco
| nomic Situation in the Balkans" al
the Ingram Memorial Church. Friday
\ night at O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
ACETATE TROLLEY
RATE AND SCHOOLS
VandeWeken Citizens Also Devote Attention to Good Roads
Movement-Great Falls Hears of Electric Line Plan
Backed by Capitalists of New York.

Church here on January g. There will
be departmental conferences during the
afternoon, with a meeting of all dele
ing is scheduled for 1880 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13

BALLSTON, Va, Jan. 13.-Congress-
man Carlln, of this district, will address
a meeting in knights Of Pythlas Hall
here next Friday night, according to
an announcement made today.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13

The annual "Sommers7 of the
Arion Gesangverein will be held at
the club house. 1905 f street north
west, Monday night.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13

VANDERwERKEN, Va. Jan. 13.-
Citizens of this place are protesting
against the rates charged for freight
and passenger traffic on the line of the
Great Falls and Old Dominion railway
School accommodations through the
section are complained Of as meager.
Three stores are said to be in use at
Dominion Heights.
The good roads movement is receiving
considerable attention through this sec
ton.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13

The State corporation commission
Wednesday afternoon granted an
amendment to the charter Of the Alex
andria Hospital, providing that the
hospital shall be governed by a board
0f forty trustees. and that each white
religious congregation ir Alexandria
shall be represented on the beard by
two trustees.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13

Mrs. Mary V. Cornell MAS buried this
afternoon from the residence Of her
nephew, Ernest L. Cornell, 2224 Duke
street. Services were conducted by the
Rev. C. A. GuttreT.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13

Church here on January 3. There will
be departmental conferences during the
gates late In the evening. A mass meet
ing is scheduled for 1880 O'Clock.
DUNN LoRING. Va. Jan IA new
bungalow. built for Howard sorg, a
conductor on the Washington Virginia
railway, was burned to the ground
here. The house and It's contents were
a total loss, not being insured.
GREAT FALLS, Va, Jan. l3.-A ru-
NOR is current through this section that
New York capitalists are interested in
a plan to link up various Maryland and
Virginia towns with Washington, by a
new electric line. 1t is said they pro-
pose to build a line from Harrisonburg,
to Frederick, Nd, back into Virginia,
at Great Falls, and Snence into Wash
ington.
CLARENDON, Va, Jan. 13.-Miss Liz
zie Rucker, of Amherst county, will
g.! lend the winter and spring seasons
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton e. Jones.
The friends of Daniel H. Rucker are
very pleased TO learn that he is conva-
lescing after his serious operation al
Sibley Hospital.
Miss Alberta Davis, Of Manassas, Va,
is visiting Miss May Simpson.
Miss Claude Rucker entertained In
honor of her cousin, Miss Lizzie Ruck-
er, of Amherst county, and a large
number of friends spent an enjoyable
evening.
Evan WhaIlon, who returned home for
the Christmas holidays, after nearly a
wears employment I'm Cleveland, Ohio,
has decided to remain here and take up
again his studies in veterinary surgery
at washington University.
The local organization of the Eastern
Star had a grand visitation, the worthy
matron from Richmond being present,
and the members turned out in full
foICe.
Thieves broke into the iceboxes OF
Mrs. A. II. Bowen and Mrs. Roland
Harrison, and helped themselves to the
contents. This Is the second visitation
susfe red by these two families.
At a meeting Of the Clarendon Ath-
Ietic Club 1t was decided to have only
members of the club on the baseball
teams.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13

James OConnell. third vice presI-
dent Of the American Federation of
Labor, addressed the meeting Of the
Alexandria Trades Coun"il On Monday
The Washington times., 1914-01-13

Funeral services of Frank z. Wells
were held this afternoon. They were
conducted by the Rev. G. A. LuttTell
Members of the glass blowers union,
to which he belonged, attended the
funeral
The Washington times., 1914-01-13

The alumni of St Mars Academy
viii meet tonight at 7.3) o'clock.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13

Mrs. Thomas c. Darst, wife of the
Rev. Thomas c. Darst os Newport
News. and daughter Of George Wise,
Of this city. died at her home in New
port News on Monday. The interment
will be here tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13

The Alexandria Musical Association
Monday night installed the Following
officers: lanes II. Mansfield. president;
: r, Wade, recording secretary; E D.
Vernon. financial secretary and librar-
ian: H. F. Chichester. leader; Har-
~ HAYDEN, assistant leader; Ashby
O'Mesra, sergea7t-at-arms. A banquet
was served, and S. E. Wade presided as
:, astmaster. A gold charm in the form
Of Il Iyre was presented to President
Mansfield.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13

DUNN LoRING, Va, Jan IA new
bungalow, built for Howard Sorg, a
conductor on the Washlngton-Virgini
railway, was burned to the ground
here. The house and ITS contents were
total loss, not being insured.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
City News Notes

Oliver McEwan will talk tonight On
''The Basis of a Good English Style
and How to Acquire It." at the Lucia
Gale Barber school. zoos Columbia
road.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
Alexandria, Anac0Stia,
and Rockville

Stanton road, in Hinsdale, several miles
The Washington times., 1914-01-13

Mrs. ADtoinette Funk, OF Chicago,
will make the principal address at
the Woman's Wilson and Marshall
League, which meets in the white
parlor of the Ebbitt tonight.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13

The first poultry show of the Agri-
CrIturaI. Poultry and Live Stock Asso-
clifton OF Northern Virginia will open
Wednesday morning at 426 King street
The Washington times., 1914-01-13

The Rev. John L. Allison. pastor of
the Second Presbyterian Church.
7reacked at the union evangelical serv-
ices on Monday night. at the Methodist
Protestant Church. Tonight's services
WIFI be held in Christ Episcopal Church.
The Rev. J. ". Duffey. pastor OF the
washington Street Methodist Church
SoUth, will preach.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-20
rs Time to Worry

Did yvr hear c! baby ,ha: fas: that worried
pssesss Well TIA, The pitsn that Old Yellow Broas
Is IN this day He admits hmself.
II, high lac for HE parents 10 worry
Any baby ans.es,s in It's infancy tendencies toward
dSatd order that nk Law violation aad
eoraens ous!a~ry necessarily Its Parents and would
be really helping the boy have his r'ta,s relative
with biz stick take him Ia hand
they us-d Oliver Twist wen he asked
ridge the boarding school, 4 knox that boy ~ bad
end Sora, TO that broad ard general effect
The people Of Trinidad really symFashixe with the
old Yellow Buttons, II Be awful aiesion
child
Yellow Buttons said las, night that he had call the family
doctor his prescription that the food supply would
be Any other physician would have prescribed laudsnun
or III, bisoui.
Baby really growing fas, respect.
troops may have 10 remain hcrc-snd worry
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-20
More Union Eslsehoods Shown Up
.e-.sss..l ss.o esos 49,

~ ast.al aas Tie nnts ss' yet ksS~s No As
asdsd sksA the charges %ads ssaaS
asg that sssh charges Aais Of d~siss aso.ts
sdAa alleged sks hate hrea s=pxSsssd TO
t~ns sad sasnsstss= 1tssr has
ssr tazsble hssr The charges sAins,
sssssisa sTss.lgslor 81 o !a there
assss ehs 10 sss ssFasbe Tot the aHts Of
siair sesI,sd As ai. shs hap
Be in , fssy ,h, day hss ssss asssssa Sssssa
PEAssplrs
M kas1 that hs reached that Fssa In Colorado
.i ss rssssd EPy sfsa-e tss ishas
th, ialgs5s a ursas ass better is this
sh light o hr as'sasss se-ma BY lsss
ussesss., -he .sss ui;h isrs assrsatosss
Ii=- Will sell rho ,ssPesbs :ss The barring
s.ieny asd the asassi loss o life ssii ~Ae
,as.sasa The Of Detective bshss The sssains Of
rob-s Wholesale slaughter koass, wkHsn d,eadsS
III. rssiss Of the hills rne will perhaps dis
plotted r.,saed The that
~ called os federal .as.essoa 1ise i tell ,kas<
relative ,hs ssas s,sh- ssa ,l ts Surprising Of
wko bssssoes their sepas
vile .sr ether that be charged nine
saras militia coal that esoe the
s~, seeking sa!sfsr seaeai'oa With boah aaa
high power f.iles
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-20

The Salvation Army can uso any
east.off clothing. furniture. kitchen
utensils. dtshcs. bc'idlns etc. Any.
ono having any OF such please phon,
Red ::ss and they viii he called
for promptly. Thanks.-captain 4.
8. ilaas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-20

N~~ York. Mar ss=rh@s@ vso
cav Roosevelt. on HE -u.ssa sss.sF-
a.s ffa.n Hss,ii r-siisri ffssn sis s'ss
1@sssae- .h.. he bad rassest tssa
ins ,iass
Th.s~ wrs~ ~ahs .saees OF sh~
hsfdships be- had -siarvt in ais s.p
ssii- snisn-F assh the isia passsas
,h- unknn-a sis-r he explored
II -as tr.sn Arfi, 3 Ia Npri' IS.
j, Vas learned. that c.isn.i t,s.sss
vel, ~s. erss.iy Ill. Other mstns-rs
at his rassys ineiaains hi. .oa Net
s,iI. --r- III at that time bus sss
cosSssi him.~is sas so sick ard weak
that shesr ~rsp days -h-n "n- san-
af-s, Far.,s of travel msss-s sss
.a-zssrr nf his -atasaner.
e.f sivr saFs the cn,an.i ~as se.
iiiisus Nth iei degrees Of fever
rna-r i, he b-sErd his companions
i, ia stated. 80 :, on and leave him
where nc iav in the jungle.
Actual starvation m~aasrs ;hr
party during the las; sixty days that
w-f- taken M by tho journey do~',
the busiia. Tho pinch was sharper
far. II ~as sail. than Was indira,.i
by the leaders declaration that 'hrT
had tn hold themselves TO halt va
tions.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-20

chrcnicic-Hcw soc rrr month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-20
Women's Finest
UndeftAfmen0

.itsaslifsl asa saissy esoash Tor .
bsise-ssa whss snee eaa be ssia
10 fasos Of aadesshtap:
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-20
Comets
and Beassieres

Yss shs BID aa1 Her Astss1asta
t.saksi,s fabrics il lks sew uan4r
els ~iii asiixss the prospective bsaAe.
kss ~.sasss ssa sssssa.s ssa se hate
iakss ssr~ To provide - sssessise
s~isssias fps every ox~assoss
TIE SOFT. siissis< feias Of the
tsiasi COWS. she bssassnnssas' fso~ks.
ssa III. naAk~s's ss~s assssa eoe-
sets sf soft fabrics ssa With little
so&issa tssAssissss of especially
asiAss issstsss sshsssaisxiy trimmed
shss,ia sssompsss shss~s
fos street s.af. the suss~ss an a
hsssisf ssai.sisi. sash as sssssii. BE.
ti.se. ctr. bpsiss sasas~hss heavier.
si.a: bsSssisss baiis os lsiIas-d iises
sssu1p pasf thea
oshss soss@ss arr made expressly
tof osssisE E.ssfpus~ss
t:sess sis~. iessah. style ssd
weight il ready sor ,our shnusiss=
ssd ss sas rsisr yoa may desire 10
sAs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-20
COL. ROOSEVELT
BACK HONE
ss~-stsssA esso eaSs ~

aaFs7i0ssi. bsas declared ,s4l ~ sisss
sAs B@ihs asssaaisS~.saiiE sishssa.
@Gsiass.i1A eas iAdsisEs slkls as h1
Was sSasiassi ,hs iEi,sd szaIas ~4s
siiaia iss rights in ss-siag r0asS VI iss
shiEs fESss BafsaHs' OF tolls
Nhss hs sS"s se WashiazsSs ssHa
week. be sail be sssiia te ssaSs TO
gsfHls ssa.ssaSass Ss sisAsg Salvage
t-assSss Of s.Eelaass aaa Sahss.o ~a0
has. expressed aSsiss as 10 ,ss eor-
ssg,Hsss Of his ssass@sss aha. hs
Ass discovered a sEesI sIESr ia .A.
eilsis Ss s@lsh AA1sisao
~fk- river is still ,asss.' said ,hs
s@lsasi ai.h tsaxs. 4. Was ssA
iihs siiabinE az assss,Sssa s@ss-
tails Of sSsnx "a sh@ hSssh 1@te fos
ssash ssPssiisiOns isAs1 40 traces
ssiss sE@ sssse year ia,sss iissI
sss@af sas 60 assa shsEs ass sec {,
sSs hinsstfs viii sisr Miss ,ss aa-
dress Of ,h~ srsss al a rass%s Fiser
.asi0s shs siti taEAish Eisss sa.s fog
.hs siPs
The fa.S4si esss 90 To sspt.is
Way Be sa,ar sAs Hie 10 s@sash
NmssiSss
Il waited In do sSr4sskiss saSs-s
he said Il vas ssssias .s sHs ssF
sh-s~ I f-is II vas u do asfssias
sSauisihs aaaspsi psfsiSat ssrssi@ss
saass do IL Sow Ia t.ess was ius.
a tissis as-s sss age. ssas I ess il
shFpask
Tataa.t f,sas~sst. said !, ~as psssz
~ hasd saiss Toe s-s weeks isaH
siaas ssn sa@ss aaa sa-f s8s ssoSa
10 rasiss aaaassfss ~sIsa sa1 s'@iossi
ss~is~is s.ais hardly is aaasissFr-'
a s-iissrfs ts"s-srfs Nc said "a
st"s, ,sss ,ia. be Was hardly vsst
-nsash 10 cat anfshisss
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-28
GRAIN GROWERS
name DATES
January 1922 are Dates De-
cided on for Annual
Gathering.

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 2S.-The dates
fixed for the 1915 grain growers con-
vention in this city are January 10
to %, according to announcement
made by President John H. Worst
yesterday.
AS decided at the last convention,
all day Tuesday, Wednesday afternoon
and evening, Thursday afternoon and
evening, and Friday afternoon will be
devoted to the business of the con-
.vention proper.
Auxiliary Association.
Wednesday afternoon. Thursday
forenoon and Friday forenoon will be
at the disposal Of the auxiliary asso-
Citations. such as livestock. horticul-
ture. conservation, ETC.. for the trans
action of business and discussions Of
more particular interest to their own
organizations. each association MAX
ing arrangements for it's own hall.
However. the Livestock association,
the horticultural society and the Con-
~servation association will have the use
OF the auditorium each n forenoon.
To Get Place on Program.
All the associations will be given
place on the regular program. 1t is
very desirable to secure speakers as
South Dakota and Minnesota and that
the subjects discussed be of such
practical character as will meet the
conditions and tend to throw light on
the vital, problems that confront the
farmers of these three states.
Those desiring to discuss subjects
as above indicated will please write
the president stating subject and time
desired.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-28
EIGHT YEARS FOR
HIGHWAY ROBBERY
! Negroes to Serve Time at
J Bismarck for Assault
on Laborer.

Fargo. N. D.. Aug. 2S.--J. f. En-
rich will spend five years in the state
penitentiary I'M j.. Townsend VIII
serve q three Year sentence in the
same institution as the result of an
assault upon a man by the name of
Fred HUBBLE at Gardner. The assault
was one of the most cruel things that
has occurred in this part of the state
in a long time.
Enrich and Townsend got hold of
Fred HUBBLE, a German, and induced
him to go to the railroad yards in
Gardner where they got him in n box
a and filled him with booze. After
they a gotten him we'll intoxicated
they set upon him II beat him with
a revolver butt and other weapons UNI
til he was unconscious. They then
removed him to a straw stack in the
vicinity and after administering an
other beating robbed him. taking a
watch, a ring and even the leather
band from his hat. They left him,
probably thinking he was dead.
HUBBLE was found early in the
morning and was in a most serious
condition. He is in a critical condi-
ton.
1t was the taking Of the hat band
that lead to the discovery of the guilty
men. 1t was found in possession OF
Townsend who was at once arrested
and who was identified by HUBBLE as
one of his assailants. The nan Their
acknowledged that he was one Of the
two that made the assault and said
that the watch and ring had been
given to him by Enrich who told him
to hide them so they would not be
caught with the goods on them. They
fortunately forgot to hide the hat
band. Townsend took the officers to
an clubhouse in Gardner and unearth-
ed the stolen watch and ring. Later
Enrich was taken in custody and
both were brought to Fargo last night.
Both men pleaded guilty to the NV
full crime yesterday and both will be
taken to the penitentiary probably to-
night to begin their sentences.
The capture of the criminals was a
good piece of work. by the sheriff Of
Cass county and his deputies.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-28
STOLE SHOES.

Underwood. N. D., Aug. 2s.-The
store of c. 4. Outset was entered and
robbed. From all indications, en-
trance was made through the front
door by the use of a two inch chisel
used to pry the two doors apart. It
was a clean piece of work all through
and seemingly the robbers used all
precaution not to disarrange the goods
In any manner SO as to avoid n de-
lection. perhaps, with the idea that
the robbery would not be noticed for
several days.
So far, eleven pairs Of shoes have
been missed and these were picked
out promiscously from the shelves.
Care seemed to have been taken to
pick out only the best grade of shoes
ranging in price from 81 to $5.25.
Inc shoe boxes were left and in plac-
ing them back on the shelves after the
contents had been taken, the unlabel-
ed ends were turned out.