davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-05-22
EDGAR N. HOOPES
Called BY death
Continued From Page -

lAOnllNNeu lum rage H.
chandise business in the West, was an
expert telegraph operator. and was
the author OF several books and other
literary productions. Early in life he
took to the newspaper business.
He WAS a local correspondent at
Minerva for the Cleveland, o.. Leader
the Canton Repository and the ALI
ance, Ohio. Review. Having a natural
liking for journalism he decided to
adopt il as a profession and was next
employed in the business Office OF the
Chicago Times. He was there engaged
when he was offered and accepted the
position Of advertising manager Of the
Morning News. which position he held
al the time the News Publishing Com
pany bought out that newspaper.
Mr.. Hoones became a stOckholder al
the earnest request of Isaac Hender-
son. former manager and part owner
Of the New York Evening Post who
with Watson r. Sperry. was a princi-
pal owner OF the News Company Mr
Hoopes was made business manager
and under his direction the paper be-
came a prosperous property. He had
an extensive acquaintance with gem
eral advertisers and this led to his es-
tablishing in Wilmington an advertis-
ing agency which grew to consider
able proportions.
In 1887 he was made business man
ager OF the Philadelphia News, which
he filled for two years. dividing his
lime between that paper and his news
Daper in this city. He was also as
sistant advertising manager OF the
PHILADELPHIA Press for about two
years. In time he became the principal
owner Of The Morning News.
He was a member Of the Masonic
fraternity. including ST. Johns Com
mandery. Knights Templar and Lu
Lu Temple. the Wilmington Country
Club. the Union League OF Philadel-
phia, the Wilmington Whist Club and
The Delaware Automobile Association.
Aside from his wide business connec-
ton he was extensively known so
cially as an enthusiastic golfer and he
was the possessor of many cups and
other trophies won at tournaments.
He was also an expert bowler, and
until recently found much recreation
% in shooting and fishing.
He was deeply interested in educa-
tional matters in Wilmington and was
donor OF various prizes offered 10
Wilmington school children. He was
an honorary member OF the Whining
ton High School civics class, and but
for his illness would have been a
guest at the class reception on Fri
dav night. II was through his in
strumentality that Alfred I. dupont
for several years sent the civics class
on a trip TO Washington.
Mr.. Hopes was equally we'll know
for his-philanthropic works. He was
deeply interested i'm the work of the
Ninquadale Home and the Home fol
Aged Women and in the Homeopathic
Hospital.
Evening journal., 1916-05-22
GERMANS Retreat
ALONG THE MEUSE
With HEAVY Loss
lContinued From Page ~

CONTINUED From Page lo
sary Of the beginning Of the Austro-
Italian war.
"The fighting i'm Southern Tyrol' on
the Lavarone plateau, increased in
violence as the result Of enemy at
tacks." said the official statement.
we now hold the summit Of Armen-
tara ridge. On the Lavarone plateau
we penetrated the first hostilepositions.
"The troops Of the Archduke Charles
Francis. Joseph (the Crown Frince)
added TO their successes. They cap
tured the Gina del Laghi and the
Gina di Nesble. The enemy was driven
from Borola Pass toward the south.
We captured three more twenty-eight
centimeter hOwitzers.
I'VE advanced toward Monte Pasu-
bic and occupied Anghobenie. in sat
urday's lighting We took 1000 Ital-
ians including S4 officers. "a cannon
and eight machine guns"
HEAR ECHO OF SEA CLASH.
BY The United Press.
COPENHAGEN, May %. - Violent
cannonading has been heard in the
Evening journal., 1916-05-22
KLFLAND.BUTLER.

Miss Ruth Kleland and Howard
butler were married on Friday at the
home OF the groom's brother. Edwin
A. Butler. of No. 2600 Van Buren,
street by the Rev. r. II. Adams. The
couple were attended by Miss Pearl
kleland and Whiteman Walker. Mrs.
bertolet played the wedding march.
and Edwin a. Butler sang. 90.
Promise Me After a wedding trim
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler will be at home
at No. 2600 Van Buren street. The
groom is employed at the =. r. II.
shops.
Evening journal., 1916-05-22

Country Club links. In Glass A, John
Richardson. Jr.. defeated G. W. More
ton up. Glass B. c. L. Coppage de-
feated c. NJ Steward up. Glass c.
T. Allen Hilles defeated F. La Motto
3 up and TO go. W. c. Nesbitt won
by default in Glass ID from r. J. Bald
win In addition TO the above event
there was a special handicap media
play. In Glass A. handicapped 10 ant
under, John Richardson, Jr.. won Will
w. O. sypherd second. In Glass b
handicapped l6 and over. J. W. Hux
ley was first with j. +. Van Lear, sec.
Ond.
Evening journal., 1916-05-22

Look among the Want Ads TO-DAY
and see il the very place for you IS
not advertised as needing a chauffeur
and. II not. why run a Want Ad OF
your own and tell the owners that you
are in the market now and you will
soon be fixed for the entire auto sea-
son.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-05-22
DINNER TO CMARLEs L srrNGLr

The Civil Employees OF New York.
Kings. Queens. Bronx. Westchoster
and Richmond counties. New York.
VIII give testimonial dinner 10
charles !. Stongle, the civil cm-
ployes' friend on Saturday. June 3.
Mr.. Stcngle is former Wilmington
ian. and recently became night city
editor OF the Brooklyn Times.
Evening journal., 1916-05-22

Baltic off the Swedish port Of Kali
mar. according to Stockholm dis
patches today, which express the be-
lief that the Russian and German
fleets have been engaged.
Evening journal., 1916-05-22
LYNCH.JONFS

Announcement was made yesterday
OF the marriage OF Miss Nellie Lynch
and Walter Jones. which took place
IN 81. Marys Church ON February ~.
Evening journal., 1916-05-22
WEST VIRGINIA PUBLISHER
VISITOR IN WILMINcTO,

Max Won Schlegell. publisher OF the
Martinsburg CIV. va) Evening Jour
nal. is the guest Of Howard d. Ross, in
this city.
Evening journal., 1916-05-22
Amateur NelUS and Gossip

twirling for Park, and he didn't have TO
bring his secret balls into the game
Mcmahon, formerly OF Rockford, played
a good game, as did McCulhon, f..
Dougherty and Donahoe.
Score by innings
Park 4. c.. H. 900 4 q ] ! 5-23
Slyerbrook 90. 5OO0O3 / O. .
Two-basc hits-Young. Rolph, Dona-
hoe. McAlahon, .; J.. Flynn, McCullion.
Threc-hasc hits-McCullion, 4. Flynn,
Mcmahon. Stolen bases-Noung D..
Flynn 3; j. Flynn. Benson, Baird, Hart
zell. Scott y Monctt, McMahon. Dona
hoe Struck out BY Flynn, 8; by
Young by Modctt 4. Umpires-Lind
and Rash.
Park A. G. has lost only one gams
out of Eve The lost one was n hard.
fought l0-inninr game with the fast
Continental Fibre Of Newark, at New
ark.
On Thursday afternoon the Hercules
A. A. defeated the American vulcan
lied Fibre Company.
Manager Carpenter says he will give
the honors any time. preferably next
week. but he insists that an unintcr-
ested umpire and scorekoopor be en-
gagged for the occasion
Much interest Is being taken In
this new team and the hackers arc
certain that before the season is over
il will stand among the best OF
amateurs in tho city.
Manager Carpenter has a few open
dates and would like 10 hear from any
Office or amateur team in the city
/ Address Hercules Powder Company
624 DUPONT Building.
Delamore defeated Rosedale in 4
hotly played game at the militar
diamond on Saturday. s TO 6. TIL
feature Of the game was the pitchinl
OF Magill and the hitting OF German
Delamorc still has a few open date
and would like to hear from any FIRST
class teams in or out Of the city. Ad
dress challenges TO Peter Convey
northwest corner Of Maple and Harrl
son streets.
In an exciting game Saturday DEF
ance defeated Woodlawn, > TO 4. m
features of the game was tho hitting ,
the Defiance nine and the way TobI
held the Woodlawn boys TO six hit
Defiance would like 10 hear from am
IS year.old team. Tho lineup follows
Mullin. @; c. lannan. C; lobiu. p; NJ
Ginty. p; Hynson. ss; McGinty, II
Joyce. 2b; Mclaughlin, 3b; J. Iobin, |
Kelly, cf; palumbo. RI. Send challcngl
TO A. Frankcl. No. 222 Monroe street.
,o,-x-rnx- - - co,r
Evening journal., 1916-05-22

matter came from them. For
the time I thought my hands
would be dishgurcd as they
began 10 turn purple and
they itched and burned
terribly. I could not put my
hands in water. and / did
not sleep at night.
Il sent for Cuticura Soap
ard nfrtr,a,,t - 49,
Evening journal., 1916-05-22
come On, YOU AMATEURS!


THE EVENING JOURNAL sport :
pages are open to amateur Dnse-
ball news in Wilmington and sur
rounding cities. Remember that :
you can book your games through :
= THE EVENING JOURNAL by >
sending your notices TO the sport :
editor. Tie Il on the job daily and
is glad TO give the "future greats
all the publicly they desire. send
score bv innings. batteries. etc.
Send your communications
written on one side of paper. writ
ing plainly. In ink II possible. Man
ayers Of teams are requested te
give their names. addresses or
telephone numbers below Their mo-
ticcs.
Come on. you amateur manag-
ers. and get busy.
The Richardson Park. Jrs., easily
defeated the Atlantic Midgets on Sat
urday morning by the score OF IL to g.
Richardson Park lineup: Grubb, p;
Frazier. 1b.: Baynard. S.: Jones. 2h.
Jones. C.: Tinsman. 3h; Maxwell, IT,;
Little. CT: Birch. RI. The Park nine
would like TO receive challenges from
any 12 to 14-year-old teams. Address
Arnold Grubb. Richardson Park, OF
phone 4S42-W.
The Richardson Park School base
ball team defeated the strong dupont
School team by the score OF 10 TO
on Thursday. The stars OF the game
were Brodley, Baynard and Elliott
The lineup: Richardson Park-El
lott. c.: Baynard p.: G.. Jones. IS.
Stewart. h.; Brodley 2b.; Hayes an6
Tinsman, 30; Little. H.; Tinsman ant
Hayes. cf. Tribit r. duPont-Bar
low. c.. Warde. D.; Bittlo. S.; Jones
h.; Taylor 2b.; Mace. 3b; Blain. RI.
Wood, e.: Kirby, n. Umpires- Shoe
maker and Maxwell.
Tho Delmarvia League will meet oI
Tuesday evening az the home OF tn
/ president. Homer G.. Boozer. No. S2l
Walnut street. All manager are eX
pected to he present
On Thursday No. 2S Schools team
defeated No. "a by the score OF 10 Il
| Z. Although each side had many or
rors. the game was remarkably fas
and interesting. The feature was Bed
wells pitching. He famed fourteer
men and gave but FIVE hits. Score b.
innings: R.H.F
No. 2S... 2O041o 40
No. 24.... 3O2 900 O-77
Two-base hits-Laird. Villone. Stole
bases McInness. 2: Laird, 2: Bee
we'll. ?; Grotz. 2; G. Wilson. 2; Clark
! Gowan. Gibson. First base on error
No. "a. 3; No. 2S. s. Hit by pitchC
BY Gibson. Grotz. Bedwel
Struck out-By Bedwell. "a; by Gil
+ son. Z. Bases on balls-By Bedwel
, 4: by Gibson. Z. Left on bases-N
, 2S. 8 No "a. Z. Double plays-Whan
John and Southwell: Carter. Soutl
well and Gomans. Umpires - Kiln
Petticore and Patton. Time OF game
145.
The Holy Name baseball team, o
Of the fastest 1s-20-year-old travelil
teams in Chester. would like TO a
J range games with any team IN
about Wilmington having grounds al
Evening journal., 1916-05-22

made the number OF villa bandits
slain nearly $50 since the American
punitive expedition was sent across
the border nine weeks tgo. The cow
boys captured thirty horses, a number
OF rifles and other booty. The picture
OF General Pershing was taken in the
field recently at the camp near Nami.
quipa.
Evening journal., 1916-05-22

Whether Pershings forces in Mexico
get villa dead or alive or not they have
already inflicted severe punishment on
the bandits who raided Columbus. y.
NJ: Glen Springs. Tex, and other
places on the border. Besides, the
Americans living on ranches in north
ern Mexico are encouraged by the
Evening journal., 1916-05-22

COUNTRY CLUB GOLF.
The final round Of the qualifying
round of medal play was held on Sat
urday afternoon on the Wilmington
Evening journal., 1916-05-22

The Holy Name baseball team, one
Of the fastest 19-20-year-old travelling
teams in Chester. would like 10 ar
about Wilmington having grounds and
paying one-half expenses. All teams
wishing this attraction should address
Francis Casey. No. 322 Lloyd street.
Chester, Pa.
Evening journal., 1916-05-22
RED PIMPLES
ALL OVER HANDS
Grew Larger, Itched and Burned Ter
ribIy. Could Not Put Hands in
Water. Did Not Sleep.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

For about seven weeks had little
red pimples all over my hands. and they
afterward grew larger and broke open and
Evening journal., 1916-05-22

Park A. c. enjoyed a batting melee at
the expense Of Rolph when the former
team outplaved the "Brookors' on Sat
urday, % TO .. Jack Flynn did the
Evening journal., 1916-05-22

ward bought more, and only needed about
one-ousrter OF box Of CuticTa Ointment
together with the Cuticura Soap and I was
completely healed" Csignsdl Miss Emma
Dsnnsker. 3225 Benner ST., wis~nomins.
Philadelphia. Pa. Oct. 10. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With sQ-p. sldu Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard --Cuticura. Dept. I. Boz
tOn." Sold throughout the world.
Evening journal., 1916-05-22

Tho Delmarvia League will meet on
Tuesday evening at the home OF the
president. Homer G.. Boozer. No. 500
Walnut street. All manager are eX-
pected to he present
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-26
BEFORE LEAVING FOR
 THE GREAT oui SIDE

To insure a pleasant voyags come ia and have your clothes cleaned press sd and repaired
 We make them look Ike rsv. We make alterations Ws do cleaning. pressing and re- aairing for Ladies and Gentlemen We make and repair furz First class workmanship. Modern methods and prompt service- Once q customer always a customer. Give IS your work Satisfaction guaranteed
 NOME TAILORING CO., Next door 10 Segerstorrn & Hagen.
 Jewellers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-26
NOME, ALASKA. OCTOBER 26, 1916
Al.houga the hlgabrovs are strain.

Although the hlgabrovs are strain irg l5s4r grey E2@lIe- ceY1sans s4s- ges.-Ozs @s .o Says and nS@ns O. 1n- s2E.Hg p-~ce z4se< E1s pFSSsn. gne@l s>4Lssse ls ossE. Ihey are 2pl--E@1-ls ossysOoklng Sa oo3ec- l=ssoa IL usxaa.as of peace preservation E4gal here oa the North AEzs!acan eo1la~nl thai may well bs taken into consider siioa along with their theoretical prs.>Uzz1s a0r world police. en1orceo arbitration courts and the like, all O- which have as 2 b4sls the yes.4as Cl dominating power in the hands of some two or three nations strong enough to control the rest
 The principal trouble with such pr3- posals Is thai they tend to preJaoiee the interests of the weaker nations by consalut4ng the supersOE powers tae4r iaea.oTs ana gusraIAas and also glves them an opportunity to bulicoze and czJole whenever II shall be t3 their interest to do So. And, if the historical evidences are worth any thing. they are rignt willing to do so whenever there IS 2 chance to grab either lands or privileges Therefore ,r5l ol the smaller nations in the hands of two CT thrse powerful states ls simply extending Ihe4r ability to exercise the natural inclination o1 the larger nsxion to seize upon the smaller whenever their interests are opposed In other words it will be merely banding two or three thieves together to hlch from the others when ever it shall be to their mutual in- tsrest 10 do so. We hardly be- lieve that peace can be perpetuated by torcible means or through any possible eoE,b.nziioa of powers which gives one eet of nations a dominating influence over the others. However. this Is diysrging from the subject AS stated ss the beginning of the article, ve believe that the scn0l4rs are over looking probably the bes, example of hos 10 Sreserys peaceful relations between 1~tlons that can be dsvlsed-
 One hundred years ago Great BEi- tain and the United States agreed that ros solitary fort should ever mar the four thousand mile-imaS.- nAry line which constitutes the boun. ezxy between the United States and Csaatz: that not only should no tori menace the tsrrstory Of the o;hsr.but slsc that TO shlp 0f war should ever couble the friendly waters of the Great Lskes- One hundred years have pes since then-years in which there dzyc been alterations and bickerings, cssasreemens and disputes, but stiu ne forss have rlssa, no ships of war have appeared 5n the inseriy.ns wal ers along that far extended boundary line Both sides are in honor boun- 10 obserye the tsaets Of that treass and right well have they done 90 What an object lesson for the militar- ists the world over. If the two ne- tions Britain and America, between whom rancour and hostility hao scarcely subsided, could make a treaty ef disarmament for . frontier four thousand miles In length and observe it faithfully for mora than . csatury. although interests condictsd and dis agreements arose in plenty. what is to preveot such covenants between Ger mans and France and Austria and Russia Here is surely an example seAt may wsll bs followed by tho nili-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-26

Snake river hzrbor improvement and he necessity for same-plcturez show ing wrecks of schooners and barges a. mouth Of rive--PictoriaI edition o1 Nugget published in October.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-26
NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF NOME.

have secured the Tailor Shop of John Feyrer. Ladies and Gents suits made 10 order A large stock of Fabrics and Fashionz to select from Suits cleaned. pressed and altered
 All Work Guaranteed 10 ct and met with your approval
 m. pAscoFF.
 Cor. Lanes way and Front street
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-26

tary burdened nations of the old vorids Here are two ot ;he greaies. and most powerful nations of the earth living side by zide. both with their territory entirely unprotected from hostile az gress;on- Why may not others be prevailed upon to do the same.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-26

Rspssiieans should remember that .ss rurzhsr of Delegates to % to the next Territorial Convention Is based son ths xS<e cast fer Attorney Gen =raI.
 Do you want Fifty or Tsn?-a5v.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-26
ATTENTION REPUBLICANS

The Regular meeting of rhs Raouh- lcsn Clrb ~fll bs he'd Thzrsdny srs1inz al o'ciook sa Drrsh's Han Tnpor1aa-
 By Y. DARCY cHACE. Prsa
 c. | MuoT, Ssc,y.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-26

The Pictorial Review edition of the Nugget in magazine form to be pub llshed in October will be the greatest issue ever published in Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-26

The Kaiser wired the Sultan to 5oa- bie the guard surrounding the grcuncs- The Allies are after tns sin. Princess
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-26

Copy for reE.@zr acseruss1snIs uust ce ir oy ls o'clock on the day o< 2uolscxlton-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-26

Cor. Lanes way and Front street
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-26
MEETING NOTICE.

THE NOME sARTEkpERs UNION Local sss. B. L [. of A (Amliatec with the A. F. of L4) meets every firm sunday in each month IT II q m
 AL. NICHOLSON. Prss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-26

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-16
GERMAN WARSH|PS
SUNK BY RUSSIANS
Torpedo Boat Destroyer Fleet
Raids Gulf of Finland
Several Vessels Re
ported Lest.

Petrograd. Nov. IA. (via L~ondon).--
An official statement issued here today
says that a majority of German YES
sells which took part Friday in a bonn
bardment in the Gulf of Finland were
sunk.
The German w%arships, the statement
says, We're 36-knot torpedo craft.
The statement reads:
Baltic Sea-On Friday night a
flotila OF the enemy's 36-knot torpedo
craft entered the Bay of Finland. A
dense fog hindered discovery of the
enemy's vessels in good time and in
consequence the enemy succeeded in
bombarding the Baltic coast for several
minutes.
About 100 shells, mostly snrapnel,
were fired. Seven civilians, including
five children and wv al and file,
We're killed. One woman and four SOL
diers were wounded. Several houses
were damaged n IL horses We're
killed.
The enemy retired hurriedly, but we
sank a majority of the torpedo craft.
Further pursuit of hostile Units was
abandoned in consequence of the dense
fog and the timely discovery of the en-
emy's traps"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-16
ROYAL NElGHBORS HOLD
CONVENTION AT YANkTON

Yankton, S. D., Nov. ia district
convention of the Royal Neighbors of
America was held here Thursday aft
ernoon and night with the largest at,
tendance of members of this order ever
gathered here. Twenty-Five neighbour
ing camps and eight counties were rep
resented. Supreme Recorder Mrs.
Hada NJ. Carlson. of Rockford, Ill.,, was
present, as We're also Mrs. Nellie Mo-
ran, Watertown. state deputy, and Mrs.
=. Elliott, Sioux Falls. district deputy.
The election of officers resulted: Miss
Carrie Wolfe, SiouX Falls, president;
Mrs. laura Harmon. Parker, vice pres
ident; Miss NJ. D.. Smith. Sioux Falls,
reelected secretary.
In the eXemplification of the secret
work Miss Carrie Wolfe, of Sioux
Falls. won he prize. Other prizes We're.
won as follows: On ritual, Mrs. Fer
guson, Mission Hill; on bylaws, Mrs.
Whitehead, Sioux Falls; on history of
order, Mrs. Groenveld, Lennox, and
Mrs. E. E. Moon, Yankton. Fancy
drills and installation by Sioux Falls
camp. n initiation for a class of
candidates by Yankton degree team
closed the successful gathering. 1t is
probable next years convention will go
to Canton.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-16
COUNTY DIVISION IS
DECISION IN LYMAN
T.. e. Collins Makes First Cor.
~poration Filing Fo- Newly
Created County,

Pierre. S. D.. New. 11.-After a
dashing trip overland in an auto in tina
middle of the night, to catch tho
Northwestern passenger train into
Pierre, L. e. Collins, of Murdo, visited
the cittce of secretary of state n mo-
menJ the office opened Thursday
morning. to be the first to make a filing
of q corporation Trom the newly Gre
ated Jones county.
Although no official returns have
been received here from Lyman coun-
ty, it is evident from general indica-
tons that Lyman county voted for
county division, the western half form
ing the new division OF Jones county, in
honor of Granville Jones. an early resi-
dent of the west of the river country,
and once democratic candidate for
congress-.
Mr.. Collins filed his articles of incor-
poration for the Jones County Abstract
company. $500 capital stock; incorpor-
tors, !. e. Collins, Florence Collins and
Carl Garrison, of Murdo. Collins started
on his trip to Pierre Just as soon as he
could learn hat it was very likely
Lyman county had voted county di-
vision.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-16
HUGHES LEAD CUT
TO 229 PLURALITY
Soldier Vote May Yet Turn
Minnesota Result in Favor
of WiIson-OffiCiaI
Count Begun.

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 14.-'Two more
county soldiers votes were reported to-
day cutting the Hughes lead in lime
sofa to 229. Troops from Brown
county voted 81 to 16 in Wilson'S favor
and Martins soldiers 81 for Wilson and
II for Hughes a net gain of 81 for Will
son.. The total now stands Wilson,,
1857; Hughes, 17S,S46.
st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 13.-The vote
of Minnesota's soldiers has trimmed
the plurality Of Charles E. Hughes to
$50, according to latest returns avail
able. Today the figures were: Wilson,
IT'S, $50; Hughes, 17S,S19, in this state.
The latest gu~ardsmen's vote heard
from, that Of Paramount county, whose
troops of the Second regiment voted
FL for Wilson to II for Hughes. This
gain of 10 for Wilson cut the Hughes
lead to $50. 1t is likely that the work
of tabulating returns will begin at the
state capital today when the reports
Of county officials are expected to ar
rive.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-16
JEWELRY ROBBERS CAUGHT
ON TIP GIVEN EY INDIAN


store recently sold by Mop. Rayter to
B. c. Christianson, of Oldham, S. D.,
was entered by burglars and jewelry
taken amounting to about $1,000. Indi-
cations showed that the burglars had
tried to open the safe but were unsuc-
cessful. shipment of jewelry, amount
ing to $500 had come in that day and
had not yet been unpacked. This was
taken as it was. Bloodhounds were Sc
cured from Mitchell, but they did not
strike the trail. In the afternoon, an
Indian who was canped along the
James river, west of town, reported
seeing two men going vast on the rail-
road track with a sack on their back.
Pursuit was launched and the men
We're caught about one and a half
miles east of Woonsocket, with the
jewelry in the sack. They were landed
in the county Jail to await trial.