davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05
BURTON.

go perfect love, all human thought
transccnding
Lowry We knccl IN prayer before thy
throne,
That theirs may be the love that knows
no ending.
Whom Thou forcvermorc dost join in
ONE
This was the beautiful marriage hymn
sung for Miss Beryl Kenworthy and Mr..
John Knox Burton, Jr., Of Pueblo, Colo.
RADIO, whose marriage was solemnized
M the home Of Mrs. +. Z. kenwofthy OF
West Fruit avenue, NJ half past ten
O'Clock Wednesday morning. The
singer was Mrs. Eligabeth Bradford,
whose Interpretation cf the beautiful
hymn was echoed in the hearts Of those
present. This was followed by the we'd.
ding march. beloved il IN Morn" by
Aylward, also sun by Mrs. Bradford
and rs the notes toetcd out the bride
and her attendants came down the stair.
ease which was tttetwuven win gar.
luudy NJ roses. Fest two youir pirls,
Margaret Eastcrduy and Cornelin Ward
entered carrying the ribbon streamers
which made the aisle through which the
party entered. next came the Rev. Hugh
A. Cooper and following him the groom
and his best man, MIR. VIM. K. MrClur.
ken, and Immediately preceding the
bride, the ring bearer. little Miss VIVA,
Fletcher. The lovely bride entered up.
ON the arm of her uncle, Mr.. j. Il. Ken.
worthy of Colorado Springs. During
the ceremony soft music sounded, Mrs.
Wtish, Il dear friend nd a pupil OF the
bridc being NJ the piano.
The wedding while simple in detail
WIS beautiful aud impressive. Only near
relatives and friends we're present.
The bride had chosen for her wedding
white and pink aud the home was dee.
grated with pink ami white flowers in
hanging baskets aud beautiful vases,
The little girls wore pink dresses and
ribbons. The bride's gown was vi white
orepo de chine with Il bolerO Of old fam.
lily lace. The tulle veil was caught up
with graceful sprays of iilics.of.thc val.
ley aud her hOquct was n shower boquet
uf bride rose aud lilies.of.the valley.
An informal reception followed.
Dainty refreshments were served by
girl friends Of the bride, and the we'd.
ding cake, which was a wonderful ercn.
tiuH being decorated with c~rystaliged
pink sweet peas, vas cut by the bride
and distributed among the guests 20 eat
or 10 dream On Ms they chose.
Miss Kenworthy is well known aud
much loved In Albuquerque, having pre-.
sided az the pipe organ az the prashy.
tc'ian church for thai 1t four years.
Mr.. Burton, who b. q member Of a
prominent family In psc..io aud who his
held "a position as rvs STINT cashier witt
tht New York Ml'utl iifc, has b,cu
transferred 10 Albuqifrqr and Mr.. aud
Mrs. Burton will be- az home TO their
friends after a brief honeymoon trip.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05
HOUSE N B MARRIEs.

k0bert c. Dow, member OF The last
legislature from Carlsbad, was married
Wednesday in Fort Worth, Texas. 10
Miss Jessie Henderson Of Corsieana.
Texas. They will be at home in Carls.
bad soon, where Mr.. Dow is engaged in
the practice of law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05
MoUsLEY wEEsE.

Uu Wednesday at high noon the mar.
riage of Prof. Asa O. Weese. of the De-
Of Now Mexico, aud Miss Josephine
Mousley of Minneapolis, Minnesota, was
solemnized Rt 81. johns Episcopal
church. The RI. Rev. Frederick ID.
Howden, Bishop of New Mexico, oil.
ciated. The mother of the bride and
Prof. Mitchell aud his wife and small
son David witnessed the ceremony.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05

The largest stock Of Toys in
the southwest to be sold re-
gardless Of cost. Remember
this stock must be sold during
this sale. Now is your chance.
The Leader Bankrupt store.
Sale starts Monday 8 A. N.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05
Three Views of Marriage



wv HEN a modern maiden marrics.
Nv In delightful dreams she t%arriesi
W As her fancy surely shifts
To the thoughts Of wedding gifts,
Every friend who would be pleasant
Must, she muses., "scnd n present;
All nequnintnuccs must pay
Tax upon my marriage day.
Fans aud furs and rare old laces.
Goid embrllished dressing cnsea.
Rings and brooches, silver mugs,
Entrcc dishes, claret Jugs
Tables will with these be laden
When marry, gloats the maiden.
When a modern bachelor marrics,
In his heart grim fear he carries.
With, - he thinks. "our income small
We don't wan, such gifts at all.
There r that grand pianO--gracious'
That involves a house more spacious;
Then that dressing bag, alas,
That een only go frst.class'
Silver center dish aud cup, too.
How can we such things live up tos
Every present Of pretense
Means for me Increased expense.
Would that ] such gifts could ban
When marry" thinks the man.
When a man and maiden marry.
Hearts of lead their friends ali carry;
Custom, as they know, demans
Costly presents az their hands;
Ostentation, too, coerces,
So they empty out their purses,
Fearful lest their M be missed
From the always published list,
But in private, In "a passion,
They denounee the sordid fashion.
in mast bitter strain;
"Only fancy, fecced again,
BAH 'Tis nm event 20 dread
When a man aud maiden we'd"
-Londca Truth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05
immaculate Conception onurch.

Sodality mass, 7iO0.
High mass, procession aud behedic-
ton, 10000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. p. NJ. Morris arrived from Tex.
arkana Tuesday evening 10 join her hus
band who has been here for several
months in the employment Of the Even.
ing Herald. They are at home NJ .2I3
North seventh street.
O.
Mrs Elliot, who has been Waiting her
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05

..................... Marie BaiIlng
hefalo Helen Lee
serpenfinc Dancer 49,. Cecclia Murphy
Flower GirlEs-carrie schmidt, Mar
garct Dohle, Bessie Brennan, Crsel Ball.
ling, Ramoncita Luna, Doleritns Garcia.
Alice Baea, Omyella Kraft, stella Az.
milo, Amy Chaplin, Vietorine With, Flo
rinda That's, Beatrice Haule, Vicla Her.
kenhoh, Mary Stewart. ienure Browne,
flennore Lynch, Bessie Mlrabal, Mary
louise Loebs, Lavina Runden, Antni-
nettc Chauvin, Alice Herndon, Anna
Kelly, Regina Candciaria, Hattie Hen.
dersen, Carlota Snlnzar, Lucy Luna,
lAIa Garcia, winifrod Turner, Pauline
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05

Of the prayer service.
The Young Peoples Foreign Mission.
AIRY Society will meet In the church
hondny evening al :.
The ~. Paul's Brotherhood will enjoy
a banquet Thursday evening at 6s3O.
The ladies serving q 80 rcnt supper. All
men are invited. An. interesting pro.
gram.
Central Avenue M. Il. Church. South.
Corner Central Avenue and Arno
Street.
r. l.. Lallance, Pastor,
giI5 d. m, sunday School.
II "a. M, Preaching by Pastor; sermon
IN \. O. q.
$3.50 p. m, Meeting o. Official Board.
1900 =. NJ, Epworth Leaguc.
SEQ 4. M, Preaching by Pastor. Sub.
jcct, "The Commandmcnts.''
Wednesday. 7;45 p. M, Prayer meet.
ing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05
AT HOME.

Mrs Isaac Barth was nj home on Sun.
day afternoon Tor DR.. and Mrs. Barth
Of Grand Rapids, Michigan, who have
been visiting here for Il week. The
Bartha lott Yesterday by way Of auto.
mobiie fora month = visit nj st. John =.
Arizona.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05

the various parts. The cast OF charae.
tcrs Is as follows:
Princess Aida, the Egyptian Princess
................... Eulalin 1rissnri
Queen of Egypt, Her Mother ........
...................... Anita Carols
Princess Tabubu, Sister TO the Queen
lrma Tx
Nyssa ........... Margaret McCanna
Phila Dorothy BntleF
Companions 20 Princess Aida
ALVIN, a Favorite Slave. ...........
Kathryn keinhcr
Queen Granin, a Captaive Queen.
tfarc Baxter
Hcrub, Daughter OF Wizard ........
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05
FOR BRIDE.ToBE.

Miss Pauline Jones was at home on
Wednesday afternoon of last week at
her home ON North Sixth street, at n
shower for Miss Henrietta I.oebs, a
bride Of the near future, Those pres
cut were;
Miss Henrietta Locbs, Miss Okey
Clifford, Miss Irene Stachlin, Miss June
Strock, Miss Mary Franklin, Miss Olive
Franklin, Miss Lena ~Bullingham. Miss
Clara Bleuher, Mrs. Henrietta Loebs.
Mrs, Albert Soells, Mrs. Harry Lathrop
Mrs. VIM. Rudolph, Mrs. Jess Keleher
Mrs. Warren North, Mrs. John Slotc
Mrs. VIM. Clifford.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05
81. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran
Church.

Corner Silver Avenue aud Sixth
Street.
Edward y. Schuelor, d. d., Pastor;
Parsonage, 300 South Sixth Street.
II has been definitely decided 10 take
Monday. July 3, "a holiday, for our nm.
aual sunday School picnic. II IL hoped
90 make the outing a general one for an
the families und friends of the church.
The usuul services tomorrow NJ II "a.
m. and 7;45 =. m. sunday School az
9;45 "A. m.
Mrs. T.. 4. Sehnclcr h the Endeavor
leader nj GiSo y. ~. II viii be the
monthly conservation meeting.
G. y. business meeting Monday even.
ing. No "Wednesday evening service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05
First Methodist Episcopal Church.

Corner Lead Avenue aud South Third
Street.
Carries Oscar Beckman, Pastor. Miss
Edith Gorby. Dcacuness.
The |. @. O. r. will worship with us
NJ III "a. m. The pastor will speak ~
; =. m.
Sunday School "a, 0ii5 a. m. Epworth
League az Z y. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday ut s p m.
oaiei1! Board will meet al the close
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05

The Women's Catholic Order of For.
csters will have their regular social
Thursday evening, June 10, Including a
Ave hundred party.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-11-18
NOT so BAD AS SHE USED TO Re.

The people OF Beaver, particularly
those who have lived here for any
length of time, will no doubt be highly
pleaaed with the announcement in
last weeks Demo Enterprise Etc-Etc.,
that Beaver is not so bad as she used
TO be. The improved cond tion is pro-
badly due to the fact that Tooker and
his little sheet have returned from
Forgan. Moses ! says he has personal
knowledge that conditions here are
not as they used 10 he" and that dur
ing late years Beaver has been under
going n change Tor the better" One
would he led To think from Tooker's q
rcmarks that Beaver had been some
sort Of rendezvous in the past for all
kinds Of desperate characters. We are
Burprieed that he and his colleagues
would risk their uusullied and highly
intellectual beings in such a maelstrom
of oyil-doCrs. Such ridiculous remarks
makes the really sensible citizen of
Beaver, be he pioneer or recent arh-
val. extremely weary. II our people
haven't undergone privations worked
tooth aud toe nail and made untold
sacrifices IN the interest of tho town,
we'd like 20 know people who have.
Not another town under the uun would
have worked more earnestly and per-
sistcntly than our people have worked
to keep The old town on its feet, and it
IL whole lot of presumption to say
the least, for hair-brained by
four, would-be editor, who didn't have
back bone enough TO stay with the
place when a railroad built toa nearby
town but who came sneakiug back in
the night when conditions were mot
"a bad as they used 20 be" and set him
sell up to tell what a bunch OF crooks
aud cut.throsts we all we're until we
came under the ameliorstibg iphuenc-
es Of he and his elan We mag be a
bunch Of crooks aud grafters-call us
what you like but how would Beaver
ever secured the railroo1 aud by its
building tayed hundreds OF dollars to
the farmers TO say nothing OF advances
,n their farm values, without the ear.
nest hard work and money Advanced
by The business people Of Beaver, most
OF whom have lived here from fifteen
10 thirty years and on whom Tooker
would cast a siur and label as crooks
in his little old multitudiuous titled
hydra?
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-11-18
WATCH REAYER GROW.

That Beaver is going to make one Of
the best trading points in the south
west 10 evidenced by the advance
guard of buildings now under con-
structiun or Just completed.
The Herald will print the list Of
buildings being constructed during
the next few weeks Sites for a large
number Of buildings have been and
are being purchased every day "Just
watch Beaver grow"
BUSINESS HOUSES
b. NJ & f. Ry., Depot, frame, 20
Z so.
Emberson 4 Beatty, Motion Pictures
frame. % 7 so.
Willis Jones. Livery, frame 80 \
lao.
r. G. Embersou. Store Building,
frame, 20 50.
Carter Tracy Hardware Co., Store
Building, reinforced concrete, y Z so.
w. g. strauathan, Store aud room,
cement block, stories. % 20.
ChIlcott d Peckhsm, Feed lard
frame. $50 L 40.
II. n. TruaI, Store Building, brick
veneer, 25 I ~.
Home Lumber Co. Lumber Yard
$50 Z 40.
Big 10 Lumber Co. Lumber Yard,
100 40.
Maude 0. Thomas, store, 25 70,
cement.
Eetus NJ. Brown, store, 25 70,
cement.
G. NJ. Light & Co, grain elevator,
frame.
Oklahoma Refining Company, oil
station. frame.
f. II. Mansfield, store, 25 L 80
frame.
Lon Ford, store, 25 100, frame.
brennan Grain Co office frame.
Herbert Gates Grain Co., bins.
Added this week.
2. y, Mayo, restaurant. 14H2s, frame
RESIDENCES
?. C. Embsrson.
|. n. PhelpB.
G. W Robson.
Y 7 Horn.
Dennis Raft
n. NJ Wilmoth.
A NJ Burnsm, two 70 I2i
W. I. Quinn, private garage, cement
f. l.. Fickel, private garage, cement
Added this week.
H D Peckham, private garage, fran,
Harry Peckham
Mrs, Beulah Hall
A. :. Dickson
LOT TRANSFERS.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-11-18
plIes Co, Cd In s 10 q peys

Your dfpFgist ' ~ refund moa'ey n rAIo
utHfMRNT fails 20 cure sny cssc oi Itching,
nlind Hlssdins ~ FiotudirE rilssis eto iAdsys,
The met applieat len gives Ease and ksst Soc
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-11-18
Invigoratiug to The Pale and sIekIy

The Oid staudard general strengthening tonic.
GROVES rASrE1Ess chiil TONIC, drives out
Maiatis ,enric he1 the blood aud build upths avs
ten. A tue tonic For adults aud children. SOS
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-11-18

First State sanh Of rorgan is in the
market for sale paper l01 li.25 #
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-11-18

Carter Tracy Estate 90 Z. 3. Davis, soft, tract
2 Tracy Addition.
Carter Tracy Eotate to A. I. Hin, Tract S, Tracy
Addition
Carter Trsey Estate 20 Mrs. b. Ullrich NJ is
Tract 7, Tracy Addition.
Garter Tracy Estate to G. T. Ayere. N is Tract
8 Tracy Addition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-28
BUYERS EAGER FOR
MONTANA STATE Land

oFrt Benton, Mont, April 27.-About
100000 acres of land belonging to the
state of Montana, lying in the eastern
part of Chouteau county and the
western part of Fergus county, all ad-
jacent to this place, viii be offered for
sale next month. Sales will be held
in Fort Benton on May 4, II, IS and
25.
This is about the largest body of
land now belonging to the state, and
most of the lands subject to home
stead entry have been taken in this
vicinity.
Settlers have looked with longing
eyes on this tract, but the state has
not urged their sale and has held
prices thought by many to be too
high.
The minimum figures at which the
laid will be sold range from $40 to
500 an acre. Most of the land lies ad-
jacent to the new Milwaukee rail-
ways Great Falls-Lewistown line. The
railway company is interested In hav.
ing the land sold, so that it may be
put under cultivation, and the rcoun-
try settled A rate of $50 from Chi
cago has been offered by the company
to people who desire to inspect the
land.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-28
POLITICAL
SECRETS ARE
RtyEAlED
LETTERS AND TELEGRAMs
THAT PASSED BETWEEN
/ ROOSEVELT AND so CALL.
ED BOSSES READ.
.DEPEx BECAME "ANXl0Us"
Teddy Was Asked to Protect New
York Central in Matter Of
Grade Crossings.

Syracuse, N. Y, April 27.-,MOre
hitherto unknown chapters of politi
Cal history were revealed in the sll
preme court here, when the confiden
tial correspondence that passed be-
tween Roosevelt on the one hand anG
William Barnes and former United
States Senator Platt, The Boss" on
the other, was read to the jury. II
was Rocseyelt's sixth day upon the
stand in the $4,000 libel suit. r
The Colonel identified the letters
and answered qquestions about them
and some more about the campaign
contributions and big business. He
wound up the day by claiming as his
own speeches and interviews publish
ed in the New York newspapers, in
which he said some things about men
he called ''bosses." .s
List Of Bosses.
The names of Barnes, Murphy
Guggenheim, Cox, Lorimer, Penrose
these articles. Letters that passed
between Roosevelt and Platt showed
that the two continued to consult on
friendly terms while the former was
governor and vice president and then
president In telegram sent to
Roosevelt while he was governor, the
senator urged the signing Of a bill
for exempting from the franchise the
grade crossings of steam railroads
and said that "our friends of the New
York Central" and Senator DepeW
were anxious
Roosevelt replied he had received
the telegram "too late" and that any
way he considered the matter was
one upon, which he should take "the
advice OF the tax commission, unless
it could be shown they were wrong
Hostiities Break Out.
The name of Barnes, the Colone!
admitted, did not appear once in al
this correspondence Hostilities broke
out between the opposing lawyer
several titles. On each occasion, JUS.
tice Andrews, presiding. smoot thed
them down. The Roosevelt ,couhsei
fought against admission of the news
paper articles. 1t is believed tonight
the cross-examination Of Roosevelt
will end some time tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-28
negro MAY DIE As
RESULT OF SHOOTING
DONE BY NEGRESS

Fargo, April 21.-The climax OF a
quarrel between negro named Gil
more Hayes and negress, who said
her name was Bertha Karey, resulted
in the latter drawing gun and shoot
ing the negro. But one shot Was fired.
the bullet entering Hayes right side
above the abdomen. 4
He was removed the the st. Johns
hospital and there is very slight
chance for his recovery according to
Doctors Kaess and Scanlon who Dress
ed the wound.
Shot Is Heard.
The shooting occurred in the front
of negro shanty at 2O7 Third street
north at midnight. Hayes was CO. the
porch and the woman on the sidewalk.
They had been quarreling for some
time according to passersby when
suddenly a shot was heard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-28
OPTIMISM IS
The right WORD
Everyone Is Happy and Looking
Forward to Banner Year
Now,

According to the local weather bu-
reau, this part. of North Dakota has
just passed through the longest dry
spell in the history of the bureau
But fortunately Nc-th Dakota does
not 60 in much for raising crops in
the winter.
The rains of the last few days have
completely broken the drought and
have put the ground in most excel
lent condition. Probably Is per cent
OF the wheat has been seeded and a
considerable amount of feed grains
while, of course, corn will not be
seeded until next month. ~
The long dry spell of the winter is
almost sure to be followed by plenty
Of moisture and the prospects now
are that the Missouri Slope, will raise
tremendous crop this year.
Corn Increase.
One Of the best features of the crop
outlook for 1915 is that there will he
large increase in the acreage OF
corn in this county this year. Judg
ing by conversations with local farm
CTS, CHere Will De 0U per cent more
corn acreage this year than last
There is scarcely a farmer in the
county who will not have some corn
lin.
More Settlers Coming.
Everyone is feeling optimistic over
the outlook and there is a better feel
ing. locally, than there has been in
years, and this feeling is not confin
ed to North Dakota, either. The state
land department, department of ag
riculture, United States Land Office
real estate dealers, and everybody in
touch with such conditions report
more inquiries from eastern and
southern states for prices and condi
tions than they have had for years
The big land companies Of the Slope
are bending every energy to bringing
in new settlers, the railroads have
granted extremely low rates for land
seekers and if there is not big in
fux of buyers and settlers into this
neighborhood this year the local real
estate dealers will be greatly disap
pointed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-28
J|M10WN Thief !.
TAKES WATCHES
Raids Jewelry Store and Gets
Away With Valuable
Booty. @is

jamestown, N. D., April 27.-The
jewelry store of Fred Stark was en-.
tered and burglarized, 5S watches and
large kit of tools being stolen. The
burglar or burglars forced an en-
trance from the rear Of the store
taking out large iron bar across the
back door and entering the rear room
The door into the front shop was also
forced, being "jimmied' and the lock
broken.
Having gained an entrance, all OF
the watches on the rack, some 56 in
number, were taken, the tool bench
rihed and the various drawers ran
sacked. Many valuable watches left
for repairs and belonging to James;
town residents were stolen. The stol
en- articles were valued at several
hundred dollars. The burglar or bur
glars missed a platinum bar worth
$50 and an expensive chronometer
but the articles stolen must have I'LL:
ed suitcase.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-28
DEVELl PNfh1 Of
wAT(RWAY\ KElff
FROM H Gil RATES

Muskogee, Okla, April 26.--The de-
velopnent of waterways, the natural
resultant of transportation competi.
ton, and not regulation by the inter
state commerce commission or other
bodies, are offers of escape of the
United States from excessive railroad
freight rates, according to Senator
Joseph Ransdell of Louisiana, chair
man of the senate committee of riv.
ers and harbors and president of the
national rivers and harbors associa.
ton, addressing the Southern Com
mercial congress here tonight.
With numerous Indians in the audi
ence, Gabe E. Parker, superintendent
for five civilized tribes, which have
Headquarters in Muskogee, welcomed
the delegates to the congress on be
half of the Indians of Oklahoma.
'Tribal and clannish relations
should be abolished by the Indians,
said Parker. "The Indians should no
longer be dealt with in mass, but
as Individuals"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-28
$4,000 Loss At
I. i: !. B BERWICK ri VI fire
Flames Clean Out Several Bull
b5 dings; Rugby and Towner
Aid in Fight.

Berwick, N. D., April 27.-Abont
100000 is the loss by the fire whicn
destroyed several buildings in this
city, and only 1860 of that loss is
covered by insurance. The fire de
partments Of Towner and Rugby aid
ed the local department. Losses fol
low:
T. N. Fylken's hardware store and
oil shed, with contents.
Butcher shop building belonging tt
Ed. Nelson.
Martin Open building.
Christ Kaiser building, owned BY
the Berwick State bank
The C. B. Betz family, Mrs. Nelson
and Adam Warmbacher lost all thell
personal property. They carried ne
insurance.
: There was no insurance on the Op
pen building, but the owners Of the
other buildings carried some protec
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-28
0bREGON IS
SURROUNDED
Reported Carranza's Army Isolat.
ed by Villas and Zapata's
Troops.

Washington d. c., April 27.-Forces
Of Villa and Obregon will meet. prob.
ably within a few days, in second
battle, somewhere south of Torreon,
according to statement issued here
tonight by the Villa agency. Villa is
declared to have completed his con-
centration at Aguas Calientes, follow
ing his retreat from Irapuato and the
advance Of the Zapata forces from
Mexico City is said to have drawn an
iron ring about 'Obregon's army.
1t is declared Obregon is completely
isolated from all sources of supplies,
ammunition and reinforcements.