davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-06
Saturday Morning, March rs, 1916
900 a. m.

9:UO a. m.
Board convened pursuant 10 adj
journment. All members present
except Nicolson. The depository
bond of the First National Bank of
Munich, N. D., was presented in the
penal sun of $4,000. 90 with the
National Surety Co., as surety, and
upon motion was approved.
The following bills were presented
and upon motion allowed:
H. G.. Lykken, plans and
specifications for court
house $50 90
Sam Iverson, services and
mileage as commissioner Is 90
S. G. Erickson, services and
mileage as commissioner "a 90
Alex Russell, services and
mileage as commissioner 81 90
r. B. Laing, services and
mileage as commissioner "a 10
Upon motion the board adjourned.
O. j Eide.
II. 3. Lalng. County Auditor.
Chairman.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-06
LOFFICIALl
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Board Of County Commissioners

Langdon, N. D., March 20, 1916.
Minutes of an adjourned session of
the board of county commissioners of
Cavalier county held at the auditors
office at Langdon March 20, 1916.
200 O'Clock p. m.
Present:
r. B. Laing, Chairman
S. G. Erickson, Commissioner
Alex Russell, Commissioner
Sam lverson, Commissioner
Absent:
Neil Nicolson, Commissioner
The Board opened the bids rendered
on the contemplated construction and
repair work on the Court House and
they read as follows:
General Construction Work
Geo. Buckingham & Son,
Grand Forks, N. DIS 1887 90
Larson & Johnson, Grand
Forks, N. ........ 1,OlO 90
Northern Construction Co
Grand Forks, N. d.. 10, $50 90
Plumbing and Heating
c. 0. Rye, Langdon,
N. D. 2, $50 90
Spriggs Bros, Grand
FORKS o,II4 w
Dakota Plumbing and
Heating Co. Grand
Forks, N. D. ....... 2,S1O 90
Mcclure and Hastings
Minneapolis, Mimi. . 3,4O1 90
Rewriting
Dakota Engineering and
Contracting Co., Grand
Forks S $40 90
E. A.. Braseth, Grand
Forks. N. D. ........ 835 90
Jail Fixtures and Vault Doors.
Diebold Safe and Lock Co
st. Paul, MINI. (inc]ud
ing vault doors..... S $40 90
E L Barnum Iron Works,
Duluth, MINI. (Not in
Guiding vault doors.) -. 497 so
Pauly Jail Building Co.,
St. Louis, Mo-, (not
including vault doors. $40 90
Globe : Gazette Printing
Co., Wahpeton, N. D.,
2 vault doors. II 90
Walker Bros. and Hardy,
Fargo, N. d. 2 vault
doors. ........ .... 112 OO
Times Heard Publishing
Co., Grand Forks, N.
d. 2 vault doors..... l4O 90
Vault Fixtures
Times Herald Publishing
Co, Grand Forks. N. D S 900 90
Globe Gazette Printing
Co., Wahpeton, N. D. 9S5 SO
Walker Bros. and Hardy,
Fargo, N. D. ....... 99S 90
Upon motion the board adjourned
to Thursday morning.
Thursday morning, 900 a. m.
Board convened pursuant to ad-
journment. All members present
except Nicolson.
Upon examining the above bids,
.he board finds that the following
items of work will have to be done in
order to conform with the order of the
fire marshal, to remove the boiler and
re-wire the building, and in order to
preserve the present court house,
to wit:
The building of an outside
heating plant. 1865 90
Tunnel 46O 90
Re-wiring............. 80 OC
Installation Of new heat
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-06
KEEPING The
CITY CLEAN
Settling The Loose Paper and
Rubbish Problem.
CHILDREN AS CIVIC GUARDS

Public School Pupils Should Be Taught
Park and Street and Should Form
Habit of Keeping Surroundings Neat
and Clean.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-22
AGED EMsEzzLER CAPTURED.
Merchant. 70 Years Old Wanted For
M;sappro priatins Public Money.

Sioux City, Jan. -. George ".
Prescott pioneer Sergeant Bluffs mer-
chan and clerk Of Woodbury. town
ship. who absconded with $500 of the
township funds. has been arrested IN
Minneapolis. Sheriff e G. Dilley went
to Minrsa polls TO return the aged man
TO Sioux City.
An Indictment charging Prescott
wiki embezzlement was returned by
the last county grand jury. civil
suit also was brought against the Tor
Iner township clerk by L., n Garter, J.
L. Hollenbeck and ]. T. Duncan.
township trustees. who seek TO recover
81 500 the amount alleged to have been
embeZzled.
Prescott disappeared about June 10.
taking with him. according 10 the trus-
zees. all of the township funds, No
trace was obtained of him until We'd
resday. when County Attorney O. T.
Nagiestad received a report that Pres
colt was in Minneapolis He immedi-
ateiy wired Minneapolis authorities or
t.ering the mans arrest.
Shsr!ff DiIley learned from the chic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-22
JoRDAN-8LAckeURN CASE At
ABEL SETTLED OUT OF COURT
BY ADMINISTRATOR.
HUSBAND OF DEAD WOMAN
AWARDED sum OF 5000
Administrator For Blackburn Estate
Agrees to Pay Kin OF MurdsTsa
Woman Large Amount-Ssssenent
Follows Ruling Of Court Holding as
Improper Testimony About Them.

Perry. Jan. se.-As the result of an
agreement signed by c. ]. Jordan and
the administrator of the estate of j.
w. Blackman. the big damage case
which has been on trial in the district
court of Abel for the past few days.
has been Settled without being given
TO the jury.
\ stipulation was signed and Jordan
Is 10 receive $4,000 from the estate
and the costs are charged to the de-
PENDANT Jordan sued the Blackburn
estate for damage because of he kill
ing of Mrs. Jordan by Blackburn.
The somewhat sudden ending of the
controversy vas brought about by a
ruling OF Judge Fshey. who refused 10
admit as evidence any testimony tend
ing TO establish improper relations be-
tween Mrs Jordan and the man who
shot her The first witness called by
the defense, Mrs. Ada Biackman, was
questioned regarding the alleged ac-
Ilons of Mrs Jordan and Mr., Black
man and the attorneys for the plain
tiff Immediately objected The jury
was dismissed while a motion TO strike
her testimony from the evidence was
argued and in the end the motion was
sustained. X was upon this point tha'
the defense based its claim and over
lures looking 10 a settlement out OF
court We're commenced. Most Of the
arguments OF the attorneys concerned
had been made when the settlement
was effected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-22
TWO SISTERS SIMILARLY ILL,
Go to Same Hospital For Operations
Fer Appendicitis.

Clarinda. Jan. ga rather remark
able circumstance has lately been re
ported from Kennelworth hospital in
! this city. Last week Miss Ethel.
daughter of Mir. and Mrs. A. A. Berry,
Of this place. at school at Tarkio Col
lege Tarkio, Mo-. was forced TO give
up her school work IL come 10 her
home here for an operation for appen-
dicit;s, The operation was performed
Jan. -.
Just a few days later the parents
were notified that their other daughter,
Anna, at school, also, at Tarkio. had
also suffered an attack OF appendicitis.
Il was found necessary that she be
brought 10 her home. After reaching
here, upon the advice of DR.. d, Fl.
killingsworth, she was taken that aft
ernoon TO kernelworth hospital. where
her sister lay recovering from her op-
Grafton, and operated on Both young
women are making a rapid recovery.
Such circumstance as theirs we
would no; often hear of,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-22
BUYS ONLY ONE PAIR OF SHOES.
In Twelve Years Married Life Wife
Gets Shod Onee-wants Divorce.

Shenandoah. Jan e2.-Mrs. Maud
Jones, of ClarinGa, asks for a divorce
from her husbaG,t., George Jones. on
the grounds Of cruel and inhuuaan con-
6uci. :, her petition 10 the court she
states that they were married Dec. 10,
e.vS, and lived together until Ansust.
!sl5. that during all time all the
clothes he ever bought her was a
single pair % shoes. That ne left her
without means OF support She states
tina; in his cruelty TO her he has run
her ont 81 :he house at the point of
a Ariis; ina, at times he has drawn
revolver on her and threatened 10
>92ot her, She wants an absolute di-
yn9ce. and alimony 10 the full extent
OF the interest he has in north half Of
lh@ east oae-fourth of the property sit
uated in F'raSier's addition 10 ClaIinda.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-22
Southern Iowa Items

yards at y. m Saturday for the last
load They have received SO many
hogs a; the stock yards here in the last
two months that the truck has not
been abb. to take them but they drive
a large herd every weekSr SO.
Hamburg. 3
Henry Kerner. a buainess man Of
this city. received a package from Ne
braska City that beyond question is
poison. as indicated by the analysis of
d local druggist. The major part OF the
contents OF the half pint bottle is wood
alcohol. but whether other ingredients
are in il must be determined by the
analysis Of the state chemist The
, bottle bore a popular liquor liable and
was TO all appearances whisky. Fortu-
nately the young man did not taste il
before turning ii over TO the druggist
for an opinion. No clue at present ex-
lists but the matter will be turned over
to the postmaster for government in
spection-
Bedford.
Sheriff Morley was called TO Athel-
stan about o'clock the other morn
ing. word reaching him over the phone
that robbery had been committed
there earlier in the night. On arrival
at Athelstan the sheriff found that the
victim of the robbery was Miss Mary
Riddell. principal Of the Athelstan
school Miss Riddle boards with pri-
yate family and in the evening had en-
tertained company, after which she re
tired. Her version of the affair to the
sheriff was that after she had fallen
asleep some person or persons entered
her room, chloroformed her, and took
gold watch, a diamond ring, gold
locket and &26 in money.
Carroll.
H. o. Post. agent for the Great West
ern, was suddenly called to his home
about 9 o'clock in the morning. when
he was notified of the illness of mem
bers Of his family. 1t is believed that
the sickness was caused by sewer gas.
Mrs. Post first noticed 1t when the old
est boy, Woodrow, staggered and fell to
the floor. AS she couldn't account for
| the boys action, she rushed to the
phone. called the doctor and Mr.. Post.
Meanwhile, the second oldest boy, Maui
rice, staggering to the door for air.
| fell Imply to the floor. But the time
| Mr.. Post reached home Mrs. Post was
/, overtaken by the gas. As soon as the
\ house was ventilated the victims re-
ceived relief, but they suffered severe
headaches for two days afterwards.
keokuk. =.
II pays to be friendly and polite. Sew
eral years ago Carl E. Miles, of No. 60l
High street. left Keokuk for a trip in
the golden west. In the course OF his
travels he visited Salt Lake City. While
there he became acquainted with Mrs
Alice F. Thompson, several years his
senior. The two became quite friendly
Miles was stranger In a strange 1and
Mrs. Thompson was alone with the ex-
ception of her two little daughters
Miles returned to Keokuk but kept up Q
correspondence with his friend in the
western state. The other afternoon ht
received telegram which conveyed
the Information that MIS-. s::sS;::::::s;>>.er
: had died and left an estate valued a.
! approximately 100000. Miles and this
decedent's two daughters are going <
, share in it. sS5fI7s ~ ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-22
CONSTRUCT WAR CRAFT.
Grinnsli Company to Build Asroptane
Designed FOR Military Service.

STtVuSH SOSVPaVy 70 ooho N~'SH'~'s
Designed For Military Service.
Special 10 Times Republican.
Grinnell. Jan. Elf it passes the
tests it is hoped that the Grinnell com-
pany will receive substantial order
for its aeropianes Work will COM
mence on this new machine next Mon
day by a larger force of men. While
the qualities of the new machine will
not be superior to the new biplane, re-
Gently constructed by Mr.. Robinson, 1t
will be built expressly for demonstra- :
ton in England and will conform TO
the generally known specifications for
English army machines 1t will be
built extremely narrow accommodate
ing only Two pas serSers. the driver and
one other. whose seats will be ar
ranged tandem. The company hopes
to complete the machine and start it
on Its way within sixty days. Mr.. Ross
chose the position with the Grinnell
company over several others offered
him. because he believes that the pro-
duct Of the Grinnell company is SUI
perior to ANYTHING produced in this
country at the present time. Mr., Rob-
inson and Mr.. Ross are planning to
open a school of aviation in Grinnell
within a reasonable length of time.
This will be the first school OF its kind
in this part of the country and its pos
slbilities are unlimited.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-22
KILLS SELF IN CEMETERY.
Body of keokuk Youth Found on Grave
Of Sister

Keokuk. Jan 22-Donald OBrieH
aged - years. shot himself thru the
heart yesterday afternoon with an
automatic .3s revolver, in the family
lot II the Catholic cemetery here
The body Of the Young man was
found about half past O'Clock lying
face downward across the grave of his
sister. Mary O'Brien. by the sexton.
John Kelly. as he was making MS
rounds. II IS not known al what time
the tragedy occurred as no one heard
the fatal shot D'Brien was last seen
alive boarding q street car al half past
! O'clock. His sister. Mary, on whose
grave ne was found dead. committed
suicide Two Years ago on account Of d
scandal about her sister. Ella OBrien.
and city official. and il is believed
that brooding over the scandal and mis-
sisters suicide caused Donald TO take
his own life. There had been no proof
Of the truth Of the scandal but il had
been the subject Of considerable talk
and gossip. Mics Ella O'Brien now
lives in Des M0ines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-22
RoSsER SUSPECTS HELD.
Three Men focused o. Sob6ins Ciarss-
vile 0ostoffice Bound Over.


For Dodge, Jan -z.-<ieo-ge Ne1Tell
Frank Parker ard James NalloE.
charged with rohhing the posto1.ce at
Clarksv!ile on the morning OF Dec 81,
We're bound over - await the action
6: the fedora! grand jury. James
Martin. United States commissioner.
took that action after hearing evidence
al the preliminary He fixed the bonds
Of the men al $500 eacn. They have
not Vet been furnished
Evidence against the trio appears
strong. Postal Inspector " Il. Jones
VINO was lhe last witness introduced
in evidence an indelible pencil Mallow
. Is said to have used in addressing a
package containing S+0S.2e worth ct
stamps sent by express from Garner 10
Omaha.
An inventory slip in this package
which was -orr from 9 page u Z writ
ing tablet found in Maliows posses
SION. corresponds in outline TO the part
torn from Ihe tablet Leaf. Mailow also
gave me government some Of MS 0wn
Handwriting which corresponds. i was
declared. to the handwriting or the
package q stamps
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-22

Special to Times Republican.
Northwood. Jan. e2.-Fred Weber is
at home from Mason City, where he
went two weeks ago for an operation
which relieved an ailment CT long
duration. Mr.. Weber is now feeling
quite well.
Mrs Cyrus Eversen accidentally ran
fork in her foot one evening this
week while working around the chicken
runs at her home.
NJ. B. Jewett. and sister, Miss Josie,
left last evening for Hot Springs. Ark
where they will spend yabout two
months taking the baths and treat
ments.
John Slater. Of Grass Range, Mont
arrived in Northwood Tuesday TO look
after some business matters and Incl :
dentally visit some old friends. Mr.
Slater is son OF William Slater, an
old resident Of Fertile township. who
now lives in Minnesota. and the
younger Slater and his brother own the
home place. This is Mr. Slater's first
visit TO Nortfwood in over ten years
and many changes are noticeable.
Art and Rob Ewald left yesterday
for Minneapolis and St Paul for a
short visit and will go from there to
Tony Wis. for visit in the home OF
their sister, Mrs. c. A. Lindquist.
Miss Lois Wiley. who has been very
Ill for two weeks with scarlet fever. is
on the mend at present and expects
soon 10 be up and around again.
Mrs. Lewis StefYa, formerly Miss
Lucene Whitcomb. arrived from Ster-
ling. H.. and will make an extended
visit with relatives and friends in this
city. She was accompanied by her
little niece. Miss Maxene Whitcomb.
who had been spending some time in
the Steffa home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-22

1isEoH- :.
! Abraham Runkle Of this place had
,ne grippe so severe the past week that
| ne was forced TO call in a physician.
J This was the first medical attention
mar M. RunkIe had had in eighty
three years
Winterse.
w. II. Bellows 50 years old. one Tune
I MAYOR Of Wintsrset and for more IMAM
half q century resident OF TINS SET
ton. died here Wednesday night. He
was engaged IN the coal and gram
business in Winterset and was d.
rector Of the Winterser Savings Bank.
| Wyman.
Miss Sadie BOYD ended her life ny
/ hanging herself 20 a rafter in the cellar
of her brothers home. Dependency is
: the supposed cause. Miss BOYD was +"
years Of age and was nurse by pro-
I fssslon.
Lisbon.
/ Percy Smith Of Cedar Rapids was
given the contract for the septic tank
! Of the new Llsbon sewerage system
] and ". Jackson also Of Cedar Rapids,
go; the contract for the lateral work.
! The bids were $500 and $4,000 re-
| spec.iyely Work will begin as soon as
; the frost is out Of the ground in the
| spring.
| Burlington.
Mrs. W J. Noreland and her niece.
miss Hazel Vogelgesang, had a narrow
escape from suffocation by gas. As II
! was they we're rendered unconscious
| by the fumes, the timely arrival OF
gas company empIoye at the Moreiand
home preventing fatal ending. a
! leaky tube in the gas stove caused the
] trouble.
! keokuk. ..-.
/ Claiming some Of his alleged utter
ances were slanderous, W. 3. Byland
filed suit against Charles D. Newperry
] in district court, asking judgment Tor
$4,000. Byland alleges that Newberry
accused him Of larceny while In con-
| yersation with nei&hbor and that the
| story spread Newberry is promi-
nent farmer Of New Boston.
Knoxville.
A new bank was opened at William :
SON this week with G. A Knudson OF
Des Moines, Its president. Mr.. Knud-
son was formerly connected with the
| hank OF Melcher Williamson is just
over the line in Lucas county and the
new bank will accommodate stockmen
and coal operators who hitherto have
had to go long way to to do theil
banking business.
Knoxville.
! C. A. Koenig, a resident OF Knox
willie for a quarter of a century, com
n!tted suicide Thursday by swail0Tina
strychnine and cutting his throat witt
q razor Three surgeons were called e
attend Koenig before he died. TheS
isewed up the wound in his throat. bu
the poison killed him. Ffnancia
troubles are believed to have caused hi
act. He is survived by his wife ant
one daughter.
Scott & Still received nearly 400 leaa
Il OF hogs the past week G. Y. Taylo
, made the trip every day except ONE. Z
:. the stock yards here, ayeragfnx foi
, loads each day. He arrived at IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-22
Probate Notice,

Office Of the clerk of the district
court, state Of Iowa. Marshall county.
So. District court, January term, A.
D., 1916.
To whom ii may concern:
You and each of you are hereby nofi-
fed to appear at the court house II
Marshalltown, Iowa. in said county. at
. o'clock a. M, on the fourth day OF
February. 1915, to attend the proof Of
and probating an instrument in writ
Ing purporting TO be the last win and
testament Of A. K. Smith, late Of Mar
shall county. Iowa. deceased. at which
time and place you will appear and
show cause. IL any. why said VIII
FxnUuiG not not ! S5s admitted tn nrnbate.
IN testimony whereof. / have hereto
subscribed my name and affixed the
seal Of the district court. this It'll day
OF January. A. D.. 1915.
fSEAL.9 S n. REILLY.
Clerk OF the district court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-22
FIRST CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL.
Benton County Soon to Have Modern
Rural School With High School Course.

Special to Times Republican.
Belle Plaine. Jan. 22-What will be
the first strictly rural consolidated
school in Benton county is to be erected
by districts Nos I, .. II and Il, IN
Polk township, and No. ., in Harrison
township, which embrace twenty sec
tons of land. The building is to be
two stories in height, of handsome ar
chitectural appearance, and equipped
for twelve grades of school work. The
exterior will be of brick with stone
trimmings, and turnout the building
viii be of fireproof construction. In
cluded in the course OF study to be per-
sued in the new school. which ii is
hoped will be ready for use in Septem-
Der, will be the regular high school
course including agriculture, normal
training. domestic science and manual
training .r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-22
CH|LD'S FOREHEAD
ROUGH AND SCALY
Kept Spreading Into Hair. ltched
a Great Deal. Hair Fell Out
and Head Looked Badly.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

when my little brothers trouble began
It looked rough and scaiy and we thought
hat he was breaking out with the heat.
At first It was just across his forehead, but
1t kept spreading into his hair and was very
red. 1t itched a great deal which caused
him to scratch and ne was very cross and
would often lie awake nights His hair fell
out and made his head look very badly.
I'VE had him treated but il seemed TO
make him worse He had the trouble about
four months when sent for free sample of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and after
wards bought more. We used the Curicura
Soap and Ointment according 10 dl7crtiI.2e
and In about two weeks he was completely
healed Signed Miss Susie Van Dorcl.
r. +. u. l. Camanche. Iowa. July -, 1915.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-22
TIiEsREPUBLICAN MARsHAILToWN, IowA JANUARY a. 1916

of police OF Minneapolis that Prescott
is anxious to return to Woodbury.
county and face prosecution. He was
willing to come without extradition pa
pers
Prescott was the senior member OF
the firm of George Prescott & Son. one
of the Oldest mercantile establishments
in the county. At the time of his dis
appearance. his son asserted that the
estate probably would be able to make
good the amount claimed to have dis
appeared.
Prescott, who is past 10 years of age,
is one Of the oldest residents of the
county. He held the office OF town
ship clerk for number of years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-22

Omdurman In September. 1898. say the
British. Neufeld IL alleged to have res
turned eventually to Berlin with q
mass of useful information and flask
OF miraculous water. which Arab adj
mirers had sent to Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg as a curative for his govt.
The miraculous water" referred TO is
probably water from the famous well
Fem Fem at Mecca. which Is held To-
cally to be OF miraculous origin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-22
Alden News Rrevities.

Special to Times-Republican.
Alden. Jan. %. Allen Spencer Is
here from Laurel, Mont. In attendance
at his fathers funeral. He formerly
managed the Atwood lumber yard
here. but now is in partnership with
his brother Walter in a store at Laurel.
The stone crusher resumed oper-
ations with some local workmen to
help on the force.
w R. Nelson bought several lots In
the south part Of Alden recently and
expects to build house this year. Mr..
Nelson is 4 painter and has been here
several months.
N. Meyer returned from Coifax,
where he has been treating for rheu-
matism but no permanent relief was
afforded him.
Frank Pommerchn bought the old
Combellic property in west Alden and
will move into 1t soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-22
CtCALLAGHAN PARoLED.
Sent 20 Prison in ISL For Attempt to
Poo Polk County Treasury.

Des MO!nes, jan. 2Z.-James q CAT
Afghan. brother Of Robert O'CaIlagha
former owner Of TIE Des Moines West
ern league baseball team, was paro!ed
by Governor Clarke He has been in
The penltentiary since 1911 for an at
-empt to rob the county treasury in
March Of that year. The paroled man
was former GepUty county treasurer.
Tom Harch noted criminal. was
arrested and sert &c the penitentiary al
the same time. but later escaped and
wac killed by policeman in Mime
apolis while attempting TO rob pri-
Yate home.