davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-24

tee turned over to the evangelist a
draft for s51,135, the result Of the
free will Offering which Philadelphia
ans gave to him. 1t is the largest
offering he has received in any city.
Each OF the four audiences went
wild today at his first appearance and
stubbornly refused to leave the tab.
ernacle until the evangelist himself
lett the platform.
Men and womel pulled down signs
from the tabernacle posts and car
.ricd them away. They scooped up
big handfu.s OF sawdust from the
shadow Of the pulpit, filled their pock,
cts and their han~dkorchiefs with it
and carried it home.
whay took the tin pans which have
gathered the tabernacle offerings,
They tore the bunting and flags from
the rostrum, the flowers from the pull
pit; they carried away everything
loose that could serve as mementoes
of the meeting.
There came at night to bid him
farewell. Representatives OF 400
churches Of the. city and a represent
alive OF the city itself to thank him.
Cyrus d. Foss, jr., secretary Of
Mayor Blankenbers, spoke for official
Philadelphia:
philadelphia is today a different
city from the Philadelphia of . last
December" he told the evangelist.
There was a great demonstration
when Billy Sunday left town tonight.
About 5000 persons went to the rail
road station and sang hymns until
the evangelist departed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-24
CHANGES IN COATS few
ADOPTED STYLES WILL BE CAR.
RED INTO SPRING.
Separate Wraps viii Rely on Fabrics
for Differences In Effects-serges
Of All Weaves and Finishes
In Favor.

Tho generally adopted lines of mar.
row shoulder and wide skirt will be
carried into spring, and the separate
coats will rely on the fabrics for any
change in effect. Which material will
you have?
There are the new covert cloths
that have always stood the tests Of
time, and return from time to time
after a little rest. The suits of this
material have been such good friends
that the separate coats are 70 profit
from their example. Covert cloths in
tan and green will be in vogue.
Serges Of all finishes and weaves
will be in high favor. Those in dark
blue and green and all shades Of
brown will be in order. They will be
matched in the color Of braid and
wooden buttons and trimmed with
these practical materials.
Gabardines will also be in good
standing for the new coats. This ma.
terial is good in color, and has a
wearing quality that is a desideratum
when topcoats are considered.
Novelty worsteds and woolens In
light weights will be made in sports
coats and topcoats FOR the informal
hours. The raglan sleeve and high
belt line will be in evidence and will
be of leather, suede cloth or soft
suede. .- Eli. ~.
Checks and broken plaid effects are
to be used, and the trimming will be
in a color that repeats the shade Of
one thread in the weave.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-24
Parasol Veil,

A novelty Of note is the so-called
p~arasol veil. This is a huge circular
veil thrown over the hat SO that IT
falls in equal ripples on all sides. A
border Of ribbon combined with vel
vet dots renders this creation a strik'
Ing one.
Still another idea is featured in a
fancy mesh yelling, so that it would
appear over the mouth when the veil.
ing is adjusted. This style is strongly
suggestive Of the old-time vanity veil
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-24
He Obeyed HE Orders.

London.-A young British officer n
charge OF a remote station In South
Africa received from his superior OIL
Ger at the base some time in August
this message: war has been declared.
Arrest all enemy aliens in your dis
trict." Promptly the superior officer
received this reply: Have arrested
seven Germans, four Russians, two
Frenchmen, five Italians, two. Rouman.
ians and an American. Please say who
we're at war with"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-24

rhis striking gown might have stepped
from a daouerreotype Of the forties,
but Il will actually be worn at a pre-
.Ienten dance. The skirt, a quaint
shirred and twisted affair Of gold,
colored taffeta with a tucked ruffle,
10 lifted to show the pantaIets Of
ruffled tuIIe. The bodice 10 exceed
inoIy negligible, a wisp Of tuIIe ove'
the shoulder and short pulled sleeves
Of taffeta being at there 10 to It.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-24
c

X. L. Best announces his candidacy
for city commissioner, to be voted for
at the city election, April G.. My plat.
form is special privilege for none;
justice for all.
,r RI BEST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16

fortuna Ell catcirdtico lie fist
ca del InSiiiuto CUruna. senior Coma
10 BrahaS. inventor dr un nueVO
aparatp rrgi>irador de- radlo@ra-
mas que yirnr Il Solurinnar mu-
rho< d. los inrouvrnirnt"S con lu"
- ~troprzaba en- la pactica ic las
COMMUNICATIONS inalambriraS a gran
DIES distanciaS. y que habia >ldo pen
Sionadc p0r Fl =obirrnO para 81
prrfrrrionamirntO de- Su invrnt0,
Ina terminate las cX~prrirnclaS que
yrnia IraIihando. para clio, con I'm
hrilIantr rrSultatO. cn Ia eSiacl0n
miliIar.
f. ratrdrilicO BraNas ]prrSenla-
ri ahora >u inyrnto al CongrrSo
de- Cirnrias FiSicaS que So ceIebra-
ri Ell brrvc TN NalIadolid Y Srra
prrSidiio por 81 Rry. para que este
alto ORGANISING cirntifico 10 eSlu-
die y L. imparta Su aprobacl0n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16

que 81 no.. anteS de NADIA. el mund0
Is I'm immense cementeriO.
Con un guarda que. clarO eSta.
seria una SeHora de eStas que We
nen ahora pagando. iQu6 p%Orvenir!
\. R. B0NNAT.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16
Francisco Villa diCe....,.
PaSa a la III. col ia.)

do 10 tom6 el juez Thomas, QUEEN
dispuso. ademas. que un agente de
In p~olicia debera estar presente en-
los bales de los meXicanos. para evil
tar que Sc susciten dificultadeS.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16

A peSar de venirSe a~Segurando
uur las frOntrraS de Francia eSta-
ban rcrradas al lrifico, 4 cauSa de-
rnconirarSr todo t! material frrro-
viario en- manos militares y uedr-
cado a su uSo. no eyiStiendO mate
rial alguno para q tranSpOrte de
m~crcancias Y paSajeroS, hoy sa-
Heron para Francia I'm gran MI
nero de paSajerO> y gran cantldad
dr m%rrranciaS.
Los iabricanIcS en- una reunion
tcnida en- Su Cdmara. han acor-
dado aiIu;rir toda la production
nacionaI. pagandola un ounce por
cicntO mas cara que en 1914.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16
NOTLCLAS- De ESPANA

Han ~rrgreSado a esta villa Y cor
lr la mayoria de los dipIomiiiros
que con motive de las NararIoncs
Ie y'rranO 81 cncOniraban Ell san
Sebastian JUNO a la cOrIe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16
URBALEJO REGRESO A NOGA-
Pasa a la ia. Col. 4a.)

liegado q 14uella p]oblaci6n. segln
10 asceuran los informes oficiales
cue Sc proporcionaror q Ia prcnsa Il
yer en- las oficinls del goDierno de
Sonora.
Una parte de las fuerzas que llega-
ron a Cananca sali0 en persecution
de los bandoleros que durante varios
dias estuvieron en- el mineral citado,
comctiendo toda clase lie depreda-
clones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16
Liegar q Cabullora las a~vanzada:
villistas.

Al decir de un informc semi-oficIal
p~rocedcntc de Ia plaza v~ecina, una
de las vanguardias de los villistas lie
90 a Ia hacienda de Cabullona. Di-
cha columna esta mandada por ell
general Fructuoso Mendez, quien
continuara su Marcia hacia Ia plaza
de Aqua Prieta. para poner sitio a
IA guarnicion carrancista que Sc en-
cuentra ALI, mientras llegan a dicho
punto mas fuerzas de las que proce-
den del Estaio de Chihuahua.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16
GRAN COLLECTION DE NOVELAS.

Las Novelas anotatas 3 continuation es-
nn seleccionadaS entire las meio.eS, S!endo
gu preclo-
A Is TQSLlCa -
EmpaStadaS en- iela
HE A0UI la LlSFA:-
La HerenCia de BellecTOiI
Los HtiOS del Are
Ell Bale de las NlCtim3S
81 Secreto de Ia SolterOna
Fl Hombre sin Cara
UaTI1
FL Sill0n TTigtcO
la Reina NiS-eTio
sin NOInbre
Fl Rey de Ia Prater3
e SecreJariO Millionaire
En- las FrOnteraS del Far West
La Montana de Luz
( Captain del uyrmpa
FL Misierio del CoTazoG Verde
Tn Viale al Polo
FL pural dc orc
La Costa de Marfil
FL pOnceI de n. Enrique el Dolielie
La Nina Ruhada
La CtuGad del RPy LeproSo
e heTOS ' a cesar
FL TeStamenIO de IN COnSpirad0T
AventuraS de M. PIcswIck
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16
Gales CT situacion comprometida.

En- opinion de varias personals que
eStan al tanto de la ~situaci6n Ell el
Estado de Sonora, el general carran-
cista Plutarco Elias Gales Sc halla en-
situaci6n muy comprometida, pues
tendra que r~esistir en- Aqua Prieta
ell empuje de todas las fuerzaS Willis
tas que vienen hacia Sonora.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16
Tn Mensaje a las Mujeres que
Temen Ia Maternidad.

10 OLE 10 ESC!;IEEN SIS HERiANtS
The Dr. j. II. Iyr Med. Inst. Buffalo,
y. y, Ociubrr 3 Il" 1915.
EsiinlaGOS Src>:-La prr>rnic sirvc para
hacerIcS Saber que rc"Ibi la raIa de ON
PI'ESTD MITCliELI.h. Ia que cOmenrs. 4 To-
mar Y rue para rnl I'm J>uinbro pur n0tar
en- mi I'M al.vio h~EIENTiNr. Ne SenIla tan
NAL del cSt0maEU qg" TOGO ruantO GONNA
10 vOmiiaba Y d"Sdr 81 lia QI. rOnIcncc I
tOrnar cI COMTUE>TO N~lTCHEI.LA mr he
>entido muy Dlcn y ">luy tan rOnlrnla que
me faIIan p~alahraS para "ypr">lrIr mi agra
drrimienlu.
CFda.) Dolores T.. dc irrlIan0.
So. T.. p. Box ?i$. Garden CITY. EanS.
Sept. II de 1915.
My apreciabl"S S]"ii"rr> -por mas de DIEI
tSu- mi rarnilia la y"nidn u>andu SE ma.
r~ryIllo-O GDMriE>Tu NITCiIElIah. aSi 30.
mo murhG> lie r%I"Stru~ parIrni"S = amigos
a uIicnrS les h"iuo> r"~ruin"ndado. Sicrd0
S!- rr>uliidu> rGGnplrtarI"nlc SailSiarip-
RIOS. ASi e. Due i r~Il~ hUinilieS lsncas
IL, ic~limOniO Iu",cn ser illll"S i Ia hu-
mamliaG. ron >liI>Taccitn pUrden darl2s
pu1liridad. u" Jd>. ate. Y ;. :.
(FdO.) !. y. Martinez.
So. santa Anna, Tex.
Aprcciad0S >"ilUrc>:-TcngO 81 gllStn de ma
uircslaru< que 4 pcSar de !iabcr tornado
yi!rSIru rrmrdIu pUr COriO tempo. ne Obie-
niIo I'M cX,iU >aiiSfaCtOri0. purS 1--we un
NiMBR NMIENTD CDMrLGTAMENTE FE~
III. sin mas. qu"do he ids. atcntaImcntc,
(fda.) Cecilia e. Thrnli.
Sc. BayamGn. Puerto Rico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16

ncsnuGS de mnchoS AMOS dc cyprriHncia.
eSiudIn y prHriira. cl hr. J. II. ~. pei
r,,.,.imni ri rarun-n r.mrdiO C~uNPUE>TO
~NITTUELI.A. Fl Ia drmuSIrado rl"ntlGira-
mcn,c que ninguna mGier deb" tc'!er mas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16
OFERTA ESPECIAL

SDI.ANENTE r1r IN cOriO periodic de item.
10, al rccibu de- 81 IT, ravIarcuoS Il listed
pOr r0rrco rerfirIradu. franco de- porte. una
Gaia de- ~CDNpUESTu MITCiiElI.A Y I'M
cjrmplaT del lIDrU pUrirnIu>u del lir. J. H..
Dyr. QIr dice: "C6lnO iar Z Ia luz Mos
Sanu< y rubU~tu> sin Iriunr q d%ulure>' y
'Cdruu llegar i ser Ina,Irc." Est" libro cot
ii"nc cun>riuS may yalInsUS para las In;I-
Jcrc> Qu" -Ifrcn.
ESrrinI HOY MISNI A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16

r. Mini~lro H. COMMUNICATIONS Il"
Franria Ina romunirasio al =ohi"r-
nn .~pannI. por medic i" IA "mha-
ia.la. alui. que rn 10 >urrsiv" To-
In Ia rorr">ponI"nrja y los far'ioS
po>Ialrs que de- E.spa6a =, "nvi"n
Il Suila. lurI&riA drlrnidoS en-
Eraa.ia por tempo iIimj.ado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16

lorcS en- 81 CUcrpu. ESi" llruiillifiDrH
rcrncdiu - iimbicn dc ,HuCha aNIIda rl!in'
,u 80 iona de>;tu"S del All MlKhNlENIu.
purUut a~rclera 81 r">lablerIml"nio. eEIIa
ruInplIrariuncS. lGTIa!rrc. rlcrCr arrI"n 50
brc los prrhu> y glandUla> >~erreia> Il" u!
lcrhr. dando lHgar i qIe G~ta >llga cn Ia
Grblda rantldLh y calidad para aliIlrntar
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-31
oets Hls soup a sea.

Because he is bound for London,
where it Is impossible to secure a sup
ply OF the special seaweed out Of which
o soup is made that is especially "a
vored by his countrymen, Captain
Takai Of the Japanese steamer Kenkon
Maru No. s, appealed to the customs
officials, the Philadelphia Record says.
As result Captain Harai of the
steamer Senju Maru, also Japanese,
was given permission to transfer to
Captain Takai portion Of his supply
of the delectable dainty without which
the voyage would be dismal one for
him and his crew. Captain Harai is
homeward bound and can soon replen-
ish his stock.
The seaweed in question is found
only in the Orient, and it contains a
gelatinous substance which thickens
the soup, and has peculiar appeal to
the oriental palate. In fact, the Japa-
nese sailor claims there is nothing else
so good in the soup-making line. II
is found b9 fishermen at the bottom OF
the sea and, washed and dried, it finds
ready sale in China and Japan.
WANTED-CIean cotton rags 81 tne
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-31
ONE SET or BRAINS ENOUGH
Clever Man Makes Mistake When He
Takes to Wife Clever Woman,
Says Writer.

The wife of one of our most cele-
brated literary men said the other eve
ming that talented man should al
ways choose a wife with nothing fur
ther than domestic accomplishments.
1T is a great mistake for brainy peo-
pie to marry brains" said she deci'
sively,' according TO London Tit-Bits,
and. happily, few of them do 1t. Put
two geniuses together in matrimony,
and you have put two cats in bag
nervous, fretful, irresponsible crea-
lures, with no patience and less COM
mon sense, who will be always worry
ing each other and tugging in opposite
directions at the matrimonial chain. II
they are both talented in the same line
they viii wear each other out in
the expression of different ideas; but
If they have separate abilities, there
will be pretty often a jangle about
which one is the more important.
What a clever man wants is a clear
headed, sensible wife, who will forget
his vagaries in remembering his brill
liancy and remain a constant shield
between his sensitiveness and dis
agreeable things; something, in fact,
like one of those cushions that sailors
put down on the side Of the vessel to
keep it from jarring too roughly
against the dock. Look at me, for in
stance; | never wrote a word for pub
lication, painted picture, composed
music or did anything clever in all
my life. But make my husband just
the sort of wife he needs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-31
OWs1ey's Jewelry Store
MONEY TO LEND.

On farm lands and well improved
Chickasha property. Farm money is
cheap, and on best terms. Two plans
fer handling city loans. See us at
once.
HARDEN-ROCHE MORTGAGE CO..
90s-2o4 Tye bldg, Chickasha, Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-31

Again we must remind our friend,
that we positively will no. acce,.
want" rent" and sale" ads hy
phone. Do not embarrass us by asking
us to do so. DAILY EXPRESS.
10-S-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-31

The Daily Express Delivered
One Week for only 10 Cents
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-31

WANTED-CIean cotton rags At tne
Daily Express office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-15
CARS BATTERED.

CONTINUED from Page One1
railways upon which an unprecedent-
ed burden was thrust by the street
car strike yesterday provided more
accommodations today and the carni-
val spirit which was not crushed by
the cold drizzling rain of yesterday
was still in evidence.
Through Barbed Wire.
At the Gross park station of the
Chicago & Northwestern, a large
crowd which had been unable to OBJ
tain a foothold on earlier trains, or
even to buy tickets, broke through a
barbed wire fence on to the station
platform and swarmed on the train.
Thirty men found seats on the coal
tender, and ten more in the engine
cab, on the running boards and the
cowcatcher.
1t was all done good naturally, and
accepted by the train crew in the same
humor.
All of these trains, except the earli-
est ones. were thus overcrowded.
Elevated trains at the northern
and the southern terminals started out
at o'clock with detectives, but few
passengers aboard. 1t was stated that
an attempt to maintain a fifteen min
ute schedule would be made until
nightfall.
No attempts to run surface cars
were made early today, nor were any
promised.
Strikers congregated in an orderly
manner at the barns and terminals
At one of the terminals on the North
side, jitney buses were numerous, and
well patronized.
In Milwaukee avenue, which runs
through a congested district, there
were several fights among men
crowding to get into the jitneys or
other vehicles, but none was serious
and the police contented themselves
with separating the belligerents.
No Definite Promice of Peace.
No definite promise of peace was in
sight. Interest, however, was felt in
the possibilities of mediation by the al
dermanic committee appointed last
night and the renewal of effort for q
reconciliation by the state board of
arbitration.
A woman who didn't know there
was a strike was the first one to enter
the second train leaving the Wilson
avenue terminal of the Northwestern
elevated. Reporters asked her name
and destination.
MY goodnessl What's the matter?
Everybody looks at one so: Is every
body crazy" she replied
The situation was explained and she
left the car and found a seat in a fur
niture van. Two other women also
boarded the train, but left it when in
formed that the strike was not over.
The telephone cable of the Metro
politan elevated was cut last night at
Marshfield avenue. This branch of
the elevated system has not yet at
tempted to run trains and President
Budd said it was the first damage to
the property since the strike began
Law to Bar Strike Breakers.
The council last night passed an or
dinance seeking to prohibit the en-
ployment of strike breakers, but it was
said today that it would not go into
effect for several days if signed by
the mayor. The ordinance would
prohibit the employment of a motor
man unless he had twenty-one days of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-15
All! THORN IN Note
Kreuze Zeitung Encounters
Sting Beneath ''MiId Form"
Berlin Editor Says Wilson Can't
See German Viewpoint.

Berlin, June 15.-In a belated edi-
torial on the American note to Ger
many. the Kreuze Zeitung declares
that Its mild form cannot conceal
the earnestneSs of the situation, and
that it reveals that President Wilson
has not the slightest comprehension of
the German standpoint nor the situa-
ton which has compelled Germany to
act as she has dore.
From this" the newspaper says,
'arises his demand that the lives of
non-combatants must not be endan-
gered. Americans who want to visit
England can do so without apprecia-
BILE danger on American ships that
have pledged themselves to carry no
contra band, a pledge that can easily
be verified by German consular Of
ficers
Under the present circumstances,
however, as long as travellers use ships
which carry contraband and are prop
erly armed and in conformity with the
orders of The British admiralty at
tempt to ram submarines, this demand
Of the note it is impossible to fulfill"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-15

same time, enough medium beef to make
up the rank and file for killers use In
the finished classes of heavy, mediums and
light weights, sales were reported at S. 10
to 50. 10, the latter price being paid for
load Of 719 pound steers and heifers
mixed. Western steers sold at $S.25 to
SS.75. On the quarantine SIDE sharp com
petition was evident and prices ruled
strong to 10 cents higher. About 10 car
loads were on sale. Steers brought $3.50
to $3.50
The supply of stockers and feeders was
short of requirements and prices ruled
strong to 10 cents higher, and uality con-
sidered the highest this year. Inquiries are
increasing from eastern states Last week
an Illinois feeder took car load of 135
pound steers and heifers mixed at IS so.
Packers here are having trouble to keep
the hog market down to Chicago's level,
and last week they paid more here than in
Chicago. Today they started to line up
the market by taking off 25 to 80 cents,
but In that they were not fully successful
and their purchases averaged as high as
at the late market. Shippers paid up to
S7.75, and packers droves cost 81 % to
$3.50, compared with S7.15 to $3.50 in Chi
cago.
Increasing supplies in the East and lower
prices sent spring lambs off so to 10 cents,
making a break of slips in the past four
days. The top price today for springs was
S1035. Sheep were off 10 to % cents.
Official receipts, Kansas City, today,
were $500 cattle; $4,000 hogs, and 1000
sheep.
J. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-15
Snatches Black Slayer From
Sheriff and Hangs Him.
A K anSa wyerS Use Officer
Roughly After Hot Chase.
RUNNING FIGHT At NIGHT
Angry Crowd Virtually Strips
MiniOn of All Clothing.
Murderer of Planter Left Hang
ing in Secluded Spot.

Little Rock, Ark, June 15.-Loy
Haley, the negro who, Saturday, shot
and killed Roy Lester, a well-known
planter of Lafayette county, was taken
by a mob from Sheriff Boyett of
Hampstead county and lynched some
where in the woods between Hope
and Lewisville, about o'clock this
morning.
The mob. 200 strong, overlook the
sheriff while he was in his automo-
bile driving toward Little Rock to
place the negro in the penitentiary for
safe keeping.
Haley was delivered over to Sheriff
Boyett by Sheriff Jackson of Lafay-
cite county. who had effected the
blacks capture yesterday. After be-
ing chased twenty miles by several
automobiles filled with citizens bent
on a lynching, Haley eluded his pur-
suers and arrived at Hope. The mob
learned that the negro was in Jail
there and several more cars were
comma ndeered IN the rush to the
Hampstead county seat. Sheriff Boy
EFT started in his own car for Little
Rock, but was overtaken and over
powered.
The sheriff returned to town early
this morning with his clothing Vir-
tually torn from him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-15
THREE SHOT AT K. c..
Fred Wing Kills Father-in-law-
Wounds Wife and Daughter.

Kansas City, Mo, June 15-John
Crist was killed and his wife and
daughter were probably fatally
wounded at the Crist home in Kan
sas City. Kan, late Monday night by
shots said to have been fired by the
daughters husband, Fred Wing.
Wing, according to the police, went
to his ia ther-in-laws home, where
his wife has been living, following a
separation several days ago and at
tempted to get her 10 go back to
him. They talked together some time
before the father entered. AS Crist
entered the room, Wing is said to have
drawn a revolver. The man was shot
first As he fell wounded, Mrs. Crist
ran into the room. She received a
bullet in the body and fell across
her husband.
Mrs. Wing attempted to run from
the room. As she reached the door
she was shot in the back.
Crist died before physicians could
reach the scene of the tragedy. The
two women were taken to a hospital,
where it is reported they had slight
chances of recovery.
Wing ran from the house following
the shooting and has not been ar
rested. He is 81 years old and a
painter. He formerly lived with Mrs.
Wing at Decatu-, Ill. They have a
three-vear-Old daughter