davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-02-19
froa' the 'rynda.ll Tribune.

From The I'yndall Tribune.
VIM. McBurney came down town
Monday for the first time after sever
al weeks tussel with the flu.
Jack Glasner left Friday for the
oil fields of Texas where he will
spend several weeks with his bro her.
William, who is an expert mechanic.
Mrs. H. A. Pike received a mes
sage Saturday evening that one Of
her pephewa living near Oacoma had
died in the hospital st Mitchell. She
lief. Sunday .c NEE. the family and
accompany the remains to Wynot,
Nebr., where the funeral was held.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-02-19
Lease of State Lands.

Notice is hereby given that on
March 18th, 1920, all of the unleas-
ed State Lands in Bon Homme Coun.
ty will be offered for lease at public
auction between the hours of 10
o o'clock a. m and s o'clock p. m. at
the court house in said county.
Dated at Pierre. S. D., January
list, 1920.
N. E. KNIGHT,
Commissioner of School and Public
Lands.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-02-19
EXCHANGE NOTES
From the Springfield Times.

FTom The Spfingheld Times.
Ray Patterson and ]. W. Bordewyk
autoed to Scotland Friday. attending
the combination stock sale that was
held in the large pavilion erected last
year in Scotland. Our sister town to
the further end of the county is to be
congtatulasad upon this enterprise.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-02-19

There will be good music and a
good time at the Corner Inn next Sat-
urday afternoon and evening. Let's
49, z
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-02-19


80. that be ng the difference between
the amount of his fees and the salary
to which he is entitled under the law.
On motion the application from the
Permanent School Fund amount
$4,000. co On the SW1 -93-61
and that of Henry Hoff on the SIN
Ell 4-96-6O. amount $4,000 90
were approved.
On motion the report of Board of
Insanity in the Peterson case was &C.
cepted and bills were allowed as
itemized.
On motion the application o. A dolph
Hoff and Henry Hokuff for refunds
were allowed.
On motion the Register of Deeds
and Clerk Of Courts reports of fees
collected in January were approved
On motion the following bills were
allowed on the county fund:
Tom Plumb, cleaning Jail S 800
w. a. Cobb auto hire 800
Rudolph MaIik well repairs
AT poa, farm S. 90
Clerk Of courts recrrding fees a 40
Chastka Bros. Mdse. for poor $40
Tyndall ndxe. Co Mdse. for
poYr $40
stspbeA ssstka dray ing 400
Perkins Pros. ca. stationery pol so
Copy holder Il 90
N minneapolis Threshing Ma
chine Co repairs % SO
Lillisn E English court stem
.ss.sn!,e. 90 90
G. M. Keeling, Board of Health 6 Oc
Midland Chemical Co. supplies
for Board of Health 1872 90
State of South Dakota, execu-
tive accountant PAP 80
Fl. M Money board and care
of prisoners, 5000
G. G. Goodnesp, ehoveling snow so
Barbara Krall, house rent for
Mrs. stluka 1900
John Schekle Mdee. for county 1910
Remington Typewriter Co. sta
tionery S.46
News Printing Co. stationery 80 SO
State Bonding Dept. premium
on bonds 2 so
Lloyd Keaselring coyote bounty 26 90
Alfred A Kreger coyote bounty 400
Frank Kramar coyote bounty 200
John Ludens coyote bounty 100
Jake Berndt coyote bounty 200
G. F. Collins juror fees "a. 10
c. Metcalf juror fees 4.2O
w. v Thomas juror fees 5000
w. H. Fairman juror fees % 80
Silver Rurdett & Co. school
books 1o5 IL
Ernest Klasma care Of poor 20. 80
Chastka & Co. M dse. for poor 14.3A
Jones & Curl Mdse. for court
house So. Sc
Dakota Central Tel. Co. phone
rent and messages 80 35
F. A. Morgan Lbr. Co. coal
for poor IA O(
|
VIM. McBurney gas 30. sc
Avon Clarion printing "a. 7E
On motion the report of Ed. Kraus,
in aundry cases was accepted and bill
allowed as itemized.
| On motion the following commits.
sioner's salary bills were allowed:
w. Turner commissioner sal.
airy and mileage 7.4(
" ". A. Cobb commissioners
salary and mileage 500
Chas. Dirks commissioner sal.
airy and mileage $500
Jos. V. Wagner commissioner
salary and mileage 7.s(
Frank Daub commissioner IS cal
airy 10 OF
On motion the board adjourned t
Tuesday March 2, 1920, at 9 o'clocl
a. m.
Attest: w, A. COBB
| STANLEY KRAMAR Chairman
= ~ a
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-04-20
Training Little Citizens

When DR.. Anna Howard Shaw was
chairman Of the Women's Committee
Of War Defense, she wrote from
Washington; II get many letters from
teachers, in country schools, particu-
larly, which say, eve love our coun-
try and want to help it; what can
we do to serve it7" She continued,
II have one answer TO make; Stick
right 10 your job There is nc work
that any woman can do for her coun-
try today that is more needed, more
patriotic than to stay by the school
and teach patriotism to the youth Of
the country" This is just as true to-
day as it was during the war.
In a hundred ways the average
teacher can stir the love Of country
in the hearts of her pupils; by the
saluting of our flag each day after
its significance has been explained;
by enthusiastic singing of patriotic
songs and by stories of American
discoverers, pioneers and heroes. In
these and other ways the teacher can
bring about a wonderful quickening
Of the children's right emotions, di-
recting them into happy and useful
activities.
Young children of kindergarten age
can carry into their homes love and
appreciation for our nation, as shown
by the following story. A certain kim
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-04-20

dergarten located in one of the
doubtful" districts Of Chicago, was
in charge Of most enthusiastic and
patriotic young kindergarten. On the
first Memorial Day after our entry
into the World War each child in the
kinderg arten made little American
flag. They were delighted to take
this bit of hand work home to their
fathers and mothers.
A few days later the kiudcrtner
noticed that one little five year-old
hoy had been absent so she decided
10 visit him. His address brought her
to rather disreputable looking sa-
loon in a neighborhood in whish sew
cral arrests had been ma lc for un.
patriotic utterances FinJing herself
IN such surroundings, she hesltatHd
aud then strengthened her courage by
rc.:.iHirg that any home welcomes the
person who is interested in its chill
dren.
She knocked at tie side door which
evidently led into the living apart
ment. Tie mother Of the chlld opened
it and the young kndergartner was
invited in. The mother stated that
she had kept the little boy at home
because he had not been well. Then
the chat drifted into talk about the
kindergarten and the pleasure which
it had brought him.
Finally, rising, eagerly to her feet,
the mother said, "Just you come here
i show you what my man has
done" Timidly tiptoing, as if she
herself was afraid, she led the way
to the door which opened into the
saloon and in a whisper said, "Just
look there. He has put little Fritz's
flag ON his big looking glass;" and
sure enough, in a conspicuous place,
fastened to the edge of the big look
ing glass over the main bar was the
little paper flag which the child had
mad and brought home from the kin
dergarten.
Fritz's father was a man who had
been known to utter bitter denuncia-
tions Of the American government
before the war began, and in his sa-
loon many inflammatory meetings had
taken place.
Tais is but enc instance Of how ga
little child shall lead them"
If there is no kindergarten in your
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-04-20
FOR STATE SENATOR

appears Caywood county,
announcing he will be candidate for the Democratic nomination for
Senator from this senatorial district composed
bon Clark and Montgomery Mr. Caywood well known the
of Montgomery county and having business with
position and do know him with favor
didaes, with intimacy that will lead knowledge
all questions This of Reconstruction which
and duty know both
Of Montgomery county lineage is wdawake
who has only friends his credit The people will requests
slider his claims before pedging themselves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-04-20
1T LOOKS THIS WAY

1t the Of opinion it. and justly that sena
oJ W. Beckham the senior Senator from Kentucky be the Dem
ocrc nomination without opposition thereby endorsing his stewardship
o. dssenons among Democrats.
There Of principles Democratic partisan Republican, and
1t would not be expedent with divided forces An
whemng majority awaits the Democrats solid 'front.'
Senator Bkham all questions commendbe should
look the State could hope the people
thoroughly posted Representative public Our minds
Senator Bckham clear field that united may
overwhelming majority Republicans
would measure unramped with the Republican forces.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-04-20

Those two aged inmates Of the
county poor house at Madison, Ind,
that attempted to get married by
eloping to Louisville, evidently took
to heart Mayor Smiths statement
that Louisville needed more "pep."
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-04-20

town, work for the establishment of
one. For information on the estab-
lishment of the kindergarten write the
National kindergarten Association, s
West 4Oth street, New York City.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-04-20

When a wife isn't posing she is
supposing, and when she isn't sup
posing she is imposing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-04-20

Sweet potatoes and new cabbage at
Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-04-20

The lager beer won't lag no more,
The brandies have no brand;
The Bourbon has lost it's one last
''kick,"
And the "Bevo's" full of sand.
TIL 1uonota for nr;pfipo
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-04-20

The Advocate for printing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-21

Mrs. F. B. Harwood of Emporia. is at
st. Francis hospital, suffering with a
broken arm. Mr.. and Mrs. Harwood and
family are former residents Of Topeka.
Mrs. H. S. Bailey and children from
Oakley, Kan, who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Bailey of Twentieth and
Lime streets, will return home tomorrow.
Mr.. Gus A. Schmidt of 212 East Euclid
avenue who has been suffering with a
broken limb for four or five weeks is i'm
proving.
1. H. Ellenberger, of Lake street. has
gone to Philadelphia, Pa. to attend the
general assembly of the Presbyterian
church. He will also visit in Harrisburg,
Pa, before returning home.
The Usage City Sewing club was enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. David S. Martin, 300 East Tenth
avenue. The guests were: Albert J.
Knox. Mrs. Arthur Dahlene. Mrs. Oscar
Anderson, Mrs. Charles Kittrell. The next
meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.
Oscar Anderson, 21S Tyler street, next
week.
Announcement is made of the marriage
of Miss Susan Kiblinger and Mr.. J. Harry
French. The marriage took place Satur-
day, May Is, at Kansas City, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-21
DR.. QUEEN HELD.
Charged With Robbery o
Butler Bank February z.
Released on $4,000 Bond
Amount Taken $4,000.

Wichita, Kan, May 21.-Dr. H. w.
Queen, formerly of Wichita and Alva,
Okla, but who has recently resided
in Asheville, n. c., was arrested here
Wednesday afternoon charged with
simplicity in robbing the Butler,
Kan, bank, February Z, 1919, it be-
came known last night
He was taken to Hutchinson, Kan,
where his bond was fixed at $4,000.
Doctor Queen furnished bond and
was released. The date of arraignment
has not been set.
Hutchinson, Kan, May 21.-The
BUTLER State bank was forcibly en-
tered during the night of February Z.
1919, and approximately $4,000 in
liberty bonds and savings stamps be-
longing to patrons of the bank stolen
from the safety deposit vaults of the
bank. The robbers effected entrance
to the bank thru a rear window.
The robbery discovered. officials of
the looted bank furnished Sheriff
Scott Sprout list of the stolen securi-
ties and the list was dispatched to po-
lice officials over the country. Short
ly thereafter bonds bearing the num-
bers of those stolen appeared in Kan
sas City and Frank Benanti. a lawyer,
and Morris Spicer, a broker, were ar
rested on charges of completely in the
Buhler robbery. Later Ben Wolkow,
Wichita pawnbroker, was arrested
when bonds bearing numbers of those
stolen from the Butler bank were
found in his possession. Wolkow said
he had the bonds for sale, having pur-
chased them in the regular course. of
his business.
When the case against Spicer was
heard in the district court here. the
Jury returned a verdict of acquittal
Wolkows trial resulted in a conviction
and the case against Benanti was dts
missed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-21

Governor Coolidge. 20; Judge Pritch-
ard, %; Poindexter, IA.
1t is interesting to learn how Woods
supporters are counting on his nomi-
nation on the second ballot at Chicago,
or when the break comes. They
give the general the following votes
on the first ballot: Alabama, 5; Ari-
iona, 6; Colorado, 10; Connecticut, 10;
Delaware, 6; Florida, 4; Georgia, 10;
Idaho, 4 Indiana, %; Kansas, 20;
Louisiana, 6; Maine IL; Maryland. 16;
Massachusetts, 6; Minnesota, %; Mis-
sissippi, 6; Missouri, Is; Nebraska, 4;
New Hampshire, 8; New Jersey, Is;
New Mexico. 6; Ohio, 8; Oklahoma,
10; Rhode Island 10; South Carolina,
6: South Dakota. 10; Tennessee, 20;
Utah, q; Vermont. s. Virginia, q;
Alaska. 2; District of Columbia, 2;
Philippines. .; Porto Rico. 2.
Added to these are the following not
yet chosen: Texas, %; West Virginia,
Is; Hawaii, 2. This is total of 349.
1t will be noted that practically half
of the above are "split" delegations.
When the break" comes, the Wood
organization expects to add the follow
ing: Massachusetts. 30; Michigan, 20;
North Carolina, %; New York, so;
Pennsylvania, rs. This is a total of
1877 and a grand total of $50. Only
493 are necessary for a choice.
1t was reported here today that
Governor Allen of Kansas had been
tentatively decided upon to nominate
Wood
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-21

Christian church will be held Sunday, May
so. instead of the 23rd as formerly an
nounced. The decorating will be done on
the Monday following.
Fay Townsend, of Junction City, visited
Saturday and Sunday at the Bailey home
on Forest avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Woodruff have changed
their residence from $50 Forest avenue to
Lawrence, Kan. Their house is to be &C.
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Myers
The class of the Oakland Christian Sun
day school taught by Mr.. Little was en-
tertained Wednesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hester, kellam
avenue. Eighteen members of the class
were present
Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs.
W. c. Donaldson, 202 Kellam avenue, n
Young Peoples branch of the W. G. T. U.
was organized. There are fourteen char
ter members of the branch. The officers
elected were: President, Miss Pearl Poort
First vice president, Miss Myrtle Foltz
Second vice president, Miss Esther Taylor
Secretary. Miss Audrey Haney: Treasurer,
Mr.. Clifford Stuart. The society will meet
the second Monday evening in June at the
home of Miss Esther Taylor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-21
FOURTH OF JULY IN TOPEKA.
An1ericanism Is Keynote of Celebra
ton To Be Held Here.

Americanism is to be the keynote of
the big Fourth of July celebration
now being planned, according to May
or H. ]. Corwine. Airplane flights,
automobile and motorcycle races,
baseball games, fireworks, picnic din
ners, pageants all figure prominently
in the tentative plans. Negotiations
are being made. to secure speakers of
national fame.
Committees appointed by Mayor
Corwine to arrange details of the vari-
Gus phases of amusement include:
Robert Pierce. speakers; L. c. Rain
and W. H. lines, motorcycle and auto
mobile races; Milton Tabor and Ralph
e. Baer. airplanes: Milton Tabor, base
ball. Members from the American
Legion are z. r. Cummings, w. P.
MacLean, Roy Payne and o. S. INES
The plans are to utilize every park
in the city. Ball games will be held
at a number of places. The big fire
works display will be held at Gage
park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-21
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. H.
Wadleigh. Telephone 1882 XII.

Otha Bailey, son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM:
Bailey of Twentieth and Lime streets, fell
and broke his arm Sunday. He Is reported
Miss Aithea Schmidt daughter Of Mrs.
H L. Schmidt, and Mr.. Otto W Samuel
son, were married Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock by the Rev. ]. W. Stiverson of
the United Brethren church at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Barrett, 212 East
Euclid avenue. The brides dress was of
white satin draped with georgette. She
carried an arm bouquet of white roses
and sweet peas. Miss Nellie Sauiuelson,
sister of the groom, was brides maid
and Mr.. Harry Schmidt, a brother of the
bride, was best man. Little Wilma Kop-
fer was ring bearer. After the ceremony
buffet luncheon was served to twenty
three guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuelson left
last night for Denver, Colo, to spend two
weeks. They will be at home after June
at 212 East Euclid avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Hewitt of Los
Angeles. Calf, are the parents of a son
whom they have given the name of q. c.
Hewitt, jr. Mr.. Hewitt formerly resided
in Topeka.
Los Angeles. Calf. arrived yesterday to
spend two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Beach. 7O1 Lake street. From here they
will go to Denver, Colo, to spend the sum-
mer.
Malcolm Harwood. the son of. Mr.. and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-21
FEET AREN'T ACHING.
OR TIREDNOW- "TIz"
Use 'Tiz" for tender, puffed-up,
burning, callOused feet
and cOrns.

People who are forced to stand on
their feet all day know what sore.
tender, sweaty. burning feet mean.
They use "Tiz, and "Tiz' cures their
feet right up. 1t keeps feet in perfect
condition ''Tiz" is the only remedy in
the world that draws out all the poi
sonous exudaions which puff I'D the
feet and cause tender, sore, tired ach-
ing feet. 1t instantly stops the pain
in corns, callouses and bunions. It's
simply glorious All, how comfort
able your feet feel after using .sTiz."
You'll never limp or draw up your
face in pain. Your shoes won't tighten
and hurt your feet.
Get a box of 'sTiz'' now from any
druggist. Just think a whole years
foot comfort for only a few cents
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-21
is FREE-FOR- ALL
Oregon Primary Last G. o. p.
Battle for Delegates.
Hoover and POindexter Wanted
to Withdraw.
DEMOCRATS NOT THRU YET
Have Primaries and Conven-
lions in Four States.
Allen Tentatively Picked to
Nominate Wood at Chicago.
DEMOCRATS NOT THRU YET
81 HAROLD D. JACoBs.

BY HAROLD D. JACOBS.
New York, May 21-The last of the
big free -for-all" Republican primar-
les was in progress in oregon today.
Contesting for that states ten dele
gates were: Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood. Gov. Frank o. Lowden, Senator
Hiram Johnson, Herbert Hoover and
attempted to withdraw their names
but were prevented by state law.
McAdoO Would Withdraw.
Democrats were holding a primary
in Oregon. with William G. McAdoo
the only name on the ballot. He also
sought to withdraw
This practically winds up selection
of Republican delegates. There re-
mains only the West Virginia primary
and the Texas state convention next
Tuesday.
Democrats will choose six delegates
at a convention in Hawaii tomorrow.
Next week they will hold a state con-
vention in Delaware and primaries in
West Virginia and Texas Tuesday and
n state convention in South Carolina
Wednesday.
While there has been little change
as regards Democratic instructed dele
gates in the past week save elimina-
tion of Hoover in Michigan. claims to
uninstructed delegations have been
SnlItlnS- resulting IN ADDED strength
for Governor James NJ. Cox. Instruct
ed delegates are now apportioned as
follows; Cox. "A; Governor Edwards.
Is; Senator Carter Glass "a; Senator
owen. 20; Senator Hitchcock. s; Will
liam J. Bryan, 10; James W. Ger
ard, 10.
Claims TO unpledged delegates would
show this result: McAdoo. 1872; Cox.
1873; Edwards. 1853; Attorney General
Palmer. 76; Champ Clark, Sc; Vice
President Marshall, 80; Secretary
Meredith. %; Glass, "a; State Senator
Simmons, North Carolina. "a; Owen.
20; Bryan, IS; Hitchcock, 16; Homer
S. Cummings IA; Gerard. 10.
IlOwdcn Makes Gains.
The feature of the week in the Re
publican standing has been the ap-
parent gain of Lowden in uninstruct-
ed delegates. The present division of
instructed delegates shows: Wood,
1856; Johnson, 1903; Lowden, 50; Sena-
tor Harding, 80; Senator Poindex-
ter. IA
Granting claims to the uninstructed
delegates, the standing would be:
Wood. 23S; Lowden, 175; Johnson.
149; Nicholas Murray Butler, So;
Governor Sproul. 76; Harding. As;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-21
Begin To Purify
Your Wmter-Blood
Grandmother's Old-Fashioned Sui
phur and Molasses Did 1t.
But Not So Well AS This SulpIierb
Tablet-Sugar Coated.

Through the winter the blood ac-
cumulates poisons because you do not
perspire enough, because You, do not
live in the open air. and because you
eat more meat, mush and other rich
foods. Every spring we feel sluggish,
fonstipated, liver and kidney ills beset
Us, colds and chronic coughs, pimples,
boils and carbuncles, all evidence of
Impure. thick, sluggish blood.
Sulpherb Tablets mot sulphur tab
lets) are composed of extracts of roots
and heros, combined with sulphur and
cream of tartar-and no better physic,
blood-tonic and blood cleanser has
ever been developed. Every spring
thousands who already know their
value take them to purify the system
OF Winter Poisons. Now is the time
to begin, SO you won't be attacked by
serious ailments when Spring and
Summer come. Sold by all druggists
SOC per sealed tube with full direc-
tions--AdV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-21

past 80 years of age and still active
in his profession. 1t can be bought
at any drug store and one bottle
is enough to last even a large
family many months. 1t is
trustworthy preparation.
In spite of the fact that d.. Celd.
SUell's Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling
liquid Laxative in the tVorld, there
being oVer million bottles sold each
year, many Vho need its benefits hdue
not yet used it. If you haze not, send
your name and address for a free trial
bottle toe Dr.. w. B. Cdldwell, 5Ir
Washington ST., Monticello, Illinois.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-21
OAKLAND NEWS

Notes and personals by Mrs. H.
Wadleigh. Telephone 1852 XII.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-21
Elderly People Have A
Daily Health Problem
Stomach muscles and digestive organs
slow to act as age advances

MooiSaT nIRo people S h;ib the years years
izing it, until suddenly
confronted with the fact that they
can no longer digest everything
they would like to eat. 1t then
becomes their daily task to avoid
what they know to be chronic con-
stipation.
When exercise and Light diet
fail it will be necessary to resort to
artificial means. Strong physics
and cathartics, however, are not
advisable for elderly people. They
act too powerfully and a feeling of
weakness results.
What is needed is a laxative
containing effective but mild
properties. This is best found in
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
which is a combination Of simple
laxative herbs with pepsin. 1t
acts gently and without gripping,
and used a few days will train the
digestive organs to do their work
naturally again without other aid.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
has been on the market since 1892
and was the private formula of
DR.. B. Caldwell, who is himself
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-21
BANK BANDITS SCARED AWAY.
Pretty Prairie Bank Entered and Hole
Drilled Into the Vault

Hutchinson, May 21.-An attempt
was made to rob the Farmers State
bank at Pretty Prairie, Reno county,
last night, but the robbers were evil
IDENTIFY scared away.
They had broken into the building
and drilled a hole into the vault, it
was discovered this morning En-
trance was also effected in a lumber
office but the safe was untouched.