davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14
CLASSY COLT IS
SEVERELY HURT
A. ]. SMALL. MAY NEVER FACE
BARRIER AGAIN
CUT DOWN IN uNDINE STAKES
AT EMERYvlLE
Phil chlnn Refuses Offer of $4,000
for His Classy Juvenile and Prob
ably viii Lose Him--ln-
sured for $4,000

OAKLAND, March ia. j. Small,
the fast colt for which an offer of $l5,-
900 was refused by p. T. Chinn, was
cut down very badly during the run
ming of the Undine stakes at Emery
Vile today A tendon was severed ana
the racing career of the youngster
doubtless is ended. He was insured Tor
SIC. .000 A. ]. Small and Ollie James
represented the Chinn stable and went
to the post faVorites for the race, when
was at four furlongs. A field OF FOUR
teen went to the post, Coppertown ana
Fire being added. Carroll, another
youngster sent from Arcadia, ied most
of the way and won cleverly froiA
Coppertown and Elfin Beau.
Stanley Fay showed Improvement anu
won the Jerome handicap. In the nrst
race Marbles, also owned by ine
Chinns. stumbled, fell and threw Nc,
Gee. the boy escaping with bruised
foot Woolen was taken sick in the
paddock before the fifth race and was
excused. Jockey Scoville was rem
stated to ride for the stable Oh j. ".
and G. H. Keene. Results:
First race 6 furlongs, sellins-osorine, 20
(coburn) won; The MIST i07 Qetts) secono'
Antigo, 10 (Archibald) third; time 1:A s-e
Fills May Amelia, Fireball, Altamor' security
Bright Skies and Marbles also ran.
Second race. / mile and 20 yards, purse
Joanne dare los Lee) won HUSKY. uo ".
Miller) second; Fancy. i05 tButler), third: time
1:ls s-5 Cressina, MIL Song and Aleibiades
ais. ran.
Third race 1 mile and 20 yards. Jarome nam
dcap-stanley Fay, 1i6 (Clario won; Hose
Queen 90 (Taplir) second; Eyebrght. lVs 4Bni-
ler) third; time l 40 3-5. Madman Eariy iiue'
orcagna and Confessor also ran
Fourth race furlongs. Undine stakes; value
to winier s3lO0-Carroll, Ill CMcIntyre), won;
Coppertown, Ill (BoreD second; Elhn Beau. ioS
C ee) third; time AS SIS. Donovan, Sir Ash
ton. Ollie James. Fire Quality street, Turrst'
Harry Grothe, Gerando Nautical Eddie Ora
new and A. j. Small also ran. A. ]. Small was
cut down.
Fifth race, l mile and 50 yards. selling
barney oldneld. l05 (ArchibaldJ, won; Import
1O7 (Keogh) second; The Peer, 92 (Deverichl,
third: time 1:44 is. Figent, Earl Rogers, MISS
Mazzoni Ocean Queen, Massa. Angle race
Markie Mayer and semper Fidelis also ran
sixth race, 5is furlongs. Peyton hishweisht
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 126 CTapln), won; Booger
Red. 1923 Rettig) second; Fanatic los u-eel,
third. time 1907 2-5. DESTROYS, Hereafter anu
Philistina also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14
SAN RERpoo WINS PENNANT

REDLANDS, March 13.-The cham
pionship OF the Citrus Belt league was
decided today when the San Bernardino
and Riverside basketball teams met on
the local grounds, the final score being
q to 10 in favor of San Bernardino.
It was a close contest and was won
in the last two minutes of play, when
two baskets were thrown.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14
kOESTNER PITCHES IN GREAT
FORM AND ANGELS BEAT SOx
lANKY IWRLER SURPRISES FANS WITH HIS SPEED, CURVES
AND CONTROL

Coast League Champions Wnown Yanngans Play Error
lees Rail- and Entertain Cans with Best Exhibition Put Up
Since Spring Sarted-Dllon Is Batting Hero OF
Hot Contest-Visiting Club Winds Up Schedule Here
with Double Header Today, Playing Vernon ms
Morning and Dillon's Bunch This Afternoon
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14

Tims-s l-5 II 4-S, 20, 40 SO. 50. 1905 SO.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14
.syyhite batted for Manuel in fifth inning.
sRoss batted for Koestner in fifth inning.
SUMMARY

Sacrifice hits-Ellis Dillon, koestner. Lett
on bases-Los Angeles, 5: Chicago. g. Bases
on balls-off Koestner, 2; off Manuel 3; on
Cowley 4; off Hosp, /; off Omstead. Z; struck IN
HOSP, l. Double plays-Cowley to orendorff
to Smith; Hosp to orendorff to Dillon to smith
Hit by pitched ball-Payne, Beail Ilme oL
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14

George Rose arrived yesterday from
Frisco and was on the block the first
ime in more than a week.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14

MAN TREATMENT
Severe A and
SEN
DETENTION FROM BUSINESS CURED TO STAY CURED
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14

Won can buy IT, perhaps at many places ou.
there's one BEST place to buy h-aho 'na'
nla advartisea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

it NAV be seen would render him superior TO the
authority of even upper servltors IN the White
House household.
Wonaco is filled with the consciousness that he
halls from Northern Luzon the Philippine equivalent
for First Families of Virginia Then he IS beng
sent to night school by Mr. TAFT, and above all ne
the personal servant of the President paid from his
own pocket and therefore properly scornful OF sug-
gestion of conduct from those who b long GoVern-
ment" as of course certain OF the twenty-Slx IN
White House domestic service do trace their hire
Mrs Taft as dipomatist in chief is often appealed TO
in Monaco's INSTRUMENTATION, and when she has
spoken in his own language (she mastered many OF
the dialects as well Spanish in the Philippines and
explained that no more shall his clever hands shave
the President shall he be permitted adrolty 20
care for the Presidents clothes MOnacos serv1ty Is
AFFECT for the little brown man burns IN his heart
lamp of worship for President Taft
The President is fond of his horses. His large
saddle horse noses confidently for sugar after each
afternoon canter and the other horses brought
from the White House stables frequently for the
Presidents inspection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
Bulletins to the Children

TO Robert at Yale and Helen as freshman at Bryn
Mawr and Charlie at the Taft School IN Con
necticu 90 regular bulletins of the favOrte horse
condition together with counsel IN their college and
school work "reminiscences OF his own school days,
political stories-Ong letters written by their father,
who is also President of the United States. And the
answers these letters the President considers his
choicest reading particularly those from the dugh
ter for Helen Taft has inherited her fathers sense OF
humor is more like him temperamentally than
either of the BOYS Her letters extremely bright.
and the President rereadS them and ChuCkleS over
them when he has settled down IN his library for
quiet time before going TO bed-the walls of this
sanctum being mosaicked above the low bookcases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST 2S' isoS

TO Mr. Taft once told me that he had never
known anyone possessed of such kindly good nature
And vet" he added. the best thing about Taft is
that he is so sp1endidly human and can get so
ROYALTY effectualy mad when the occasion de
mands.
campaigning into disciplinary measures of the home
means that President Taft's children have been
made to understand that the father who shares their
fun also expects certain standards of them and
school work not attended to cOnscentiously at the
expense of his approval
Right after his nomination by the Chicago con
vention Mr. Taft declared at the family breakfast
or the word that his daughter had lust passed first
in the Bryn Mawr entrance examination pleased him
most and Helen Taft was made 70 feel that she had
helped reap the family hOnOrs.
ON the other hand last year, when the Younger
boy was still public school pupil in Washington he
was discovered frOwning over his monthly report
\ sympathetic chum looked over his shoulder at the
card
That's not so bad the friend cheered
Moo" conceded Charlie; but wish ia done
better"
But Your mother always signs. / see and its
easier when mothers sign, suggested the willy class
mate.
Yes. mother'u sign but father'H ask about II
replied Charlie Taft seriously.
There are those who will smile over this picture of
Charlie Taft as amenable TO any discipline even
parental: for if there was personifcation Of
the American Boy with Independence of speech and
But bewilderingly alert and obvious as this Young
NAV be. there has never been allowed don't
care attitude toward his mental DEVELOPMENT For
ten years Mr.. Taft has been engaged IN the most
varied of political careers and Mrs Taft has gone
with him from the Philippines TO Cuba, from Wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

horizon, and presently the distinguished army ocer
passing close 10 the COmbatantS, whispered Grl-
Your teeth, Charlie. and don't give m And Charlie
rose To victory and earned unmOleSted voyage.
ms father intended he should
Sometime ago Charlie Joined a secret society %,
school boy bandits IN Washing ton and his InIJil-
tIon included risky climb and midwinter immersion
Der he prescribed for the victim a walk around the
W hite House root 10 the edge as the gutter
Somebody told on HIM, and the President sent tor
Ohar!ie. Charlie repeated his story.
Well that seems fair remarked President Ta.-
IN ms placid way, and the incident buried forth
with
y Sharnng glimpse OF the cOmradeship between
'ie PRESIDENT and this Charlie was given the
olher night at one of the theaerS. When the father
entered the stage box he bowed his acknowledgment
Oh the applause that greeted him; but immediately
C0ragasa page IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

WHILE the Presidents smile was famed in tbe
family circle long before it became a public
magnet ana ms children have ALWAYS been made To-
teel that father was good fellow. with whom TO
snare school Joke his serious inquiry into their
school records is no Joke
~ man who had worked for years politically close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

ing, that the other day guide on the sightseeing
didn't look he shouted ITO Your right is
President Taft's uet cowi" When his audience
laughed he did loo The cow was not in sight;
but fluffy collie tIotted the lawn and the
reSourceful guide substituted, That is President
Taft's pet dogl
But 1t was not for President Taft does not own a
dog, and the White House cat is not a cherished
Persian beauty coil itself ornamentallv among the
college pillows in Miss Tafts very collegev room
but PLAIN practical cat. it were following below
stairs the pursuit OF which are ordained accord
ing to our First Readers
1t Is very interesting To read about a clever mon
key picked up at Panama an educated parrakeet
from the Philippines; but the fact remains that the
only live acquisition from President taft travels
IS his Filipino valet, Monaco Lopez. In the opinion
OF the other White House servants Monaco is
enough and plenty; for his estimate of himself is
based three items OF distinction, anyone OF which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

with framed photographs of infinitely varied char
acter This IS President Taft'S one fad-the col
lection OF pictorial review of the events in his
career.
here are pictures of the celebrated commissions
on whlch he has served; pictures of Cabinet meet
lngs; a photograph of his father and mother fur
wrapped IN Russian sleigh taken during his fathers
mission at St Petersburg; there are court groups and
RS.ueS Oh the rulers IN whose hospitality President
Tart has moved; and then like any other father
dren - = -. N.4II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

YOUR wife nurse a child through measles2 That
teaches a lot. And this is a childhood phase of
Filipino development and must be patiently nursed
through.
On their recent travels Mr.. Taft, who IS most APP
Dreciative of color and distinction feminine attire
would frequently urge the purchase OF elaborate
costumes, only to find Mrs Taft smilingly shaking
her head
At Home in the White House
A ND now in the White House all the expenditures
from their private income are reviewed and set
tied by Mrs Taft Yet in the family life there IS no
hint of a strong minded good manager in the
New England sense. 1t Is simply happy fellowship.
Mrs Tafts hair dresser is quite accustomed TO
tap at the door her evening work IN progress,
and the appearance of the President, who enters
with playful comment as to whether his hat Is on
straight there IS wrinkle in his bodice.
President Taft does not take any meal between
the haf-past eight breakfast and dinner; but 1t IS
always announced to him when Mrs Taft goes TO
luncheon. and If possible he tears himself away from
official duties and conferences and goes TO sit with
her and the children, when they at home.
Unless there is a formal entertainment. dinner in
the White House at seventhirty, and II the PreSi-
dent and Mrs. Taft alone they go atterward 10
their upstairs sitting ROOM and the President hnds
an easy chair and Mrs Taft who IS a skilled pianist,
plays to him.
If a few personal friends have been asked 10 din
ner, the dinner company generally adJourns TO the
red drawing room, the least formal of the state suite,
and if the weather permits they wander out upon
the broad top of the portico stretching toward the
gate This with its border OF lights
and shrubbery along the balustrade, has greatly
taken President TaftS fancy. What splendid
place to give hot weather dinnersl Let's do it he
exclaimed boyishly Mrs Taft and the guests with
whom he first explored this open air addition to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
The Son Charlie

DURING the Pacific Gross
~ ing IN President Taft
last trip round the world. .
boy considerably Older and
bulkier than Charlie persist
entity nagged the yOungster.
until one dav on deck the
enraged Charles flew 20 sudden
combat with his bully. Mr..
TAT, and a distinguished army
officer happened on the scene
Of action in their promenade.
Charles appeared % be get
ting the worst of II. His
nose appeared 10 have been
the bullseye and his adversary
OF unCOmmOnly accurate ann
But Mr.. Taft Deliberately
turned away and surveyed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

ngtOn 20 Panama. from
Washington TO Washington
by way of Japan. Russia.
Germany. and France. and
Charlie Taft. now only twelve.
has been with his parents n
most of this travel and foreign
Sojourn.
To expect a conventional
development Of childhood
under these conditions would
be absurd vet with his
father $ taste As guide the bov
has read all Of Dickens and
Thackeray and a large amount
of history and biography.
Then Charlie and his mother
have been boon companions,
and contact with Mrs. Tatts
unusually fine mind has been,
as was said of another his
tOriC woman. equivalent % 4
diploma IN the fine arts. But
the President has wisely re-
Trained from attempting %
curb strong individuality.
Pluck and a sense OF Justice
a boy must have. he esteews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

Both the President and Mrs.
Taft take the greatest pleasure
in the White House as n
beautiful American home. out
side the official honor their
residence there brings. At one
Of the first White House teas
that Mrs. Taft gave. a Con-
gresham turned his greeting
faCetiously
How do YOU like the new
house. now that moving day is
over
Well. who wouldn't be
happy here" exclaimed the
White House hostess sincere
". and added with frank seri-
business, And wanteveryone
10 know how | appreciate it
Under this administration
there have been as vet no
sweeping alterations in the
decoration of the White
House: but there have never
been so many flowers used in
everyday decoration. as well
as in formal entertaining. and
the effect Is as if the whole in
terror had been refurbished.
When President Taft is CON
suited as 10 the details for any
White House function, he
says. "All right, so long as
there are plenty OF flowers. "
And he takes Mrs. Taft To in
spect the Conservatives of
the botanical and propagat-
ing gardens with the interest
of a gentleman farmer pre-
pairing TO exhibit at the State
Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
The Favorite Cow and Dog

THE White House Jersey
i has become SO faithful a
landmark, browsing over her
preserve TO the south Of the
War, State. and Navy Build
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-02
~~
WlADOMOSCI
MIEJSCOWE
0bch6d l%istopadowy
W parafii sw. Sta
niis}aWa K.

Pamiatke %powstania listopadowe~
20 obchodzono W niedziele wieczo-
rem W paraiii sw. stanis}awa Kost'
XII. w sail pod koscio}em przepe}-
nionej zacnemi ~patryotkami i SEA
nownymi obywatelami 0 pol 6smej
wieczorem rozpoczeto wieczorek
raznq muzyka. = Stos6wnem pre-
m6wieni EN-. kt6re swiadczy}o o zy-
wen przyjeciu sig m6wcy sprawl
ojczysta, zagai} obchdd p. Jakub
Satka. Program wioczorku wy
pe}nia{y mowy, spiewy dzieci szkol-
nych, deklamacye i :przygrywki or
kiestry i kapeli. Wiel. ks. J. j. He
rex poteznym swym g}osem skresli}
przebieg powstania listopadowego i
powody jego upadku, a z tych os-
tatnioh wysnu} nauke ola mas Pola-
kow W Ameryce, IL zgoda i jednosc
tylko uratuja mas cd wynarodowie-
mia poprowadza a kiedy6 do
wolnej j niepodleg}ej Polski!! ks.
kleryk J. A. Grabowski trzecim z
rzedu by} m6wca. W g}adkiej
kwiecistej swej movie uwydatni}
wiel. mowca przyczyny, ktdre spo-
wodowafy powstanie listopadowe.
Re sic powstanie ME uda}o, ME by
, 10 bynajmniej wilma tych, kt6rzy je
zapoczqtkowali. Polska popad}a W
ciezsza niewo!e wskutek powstania Ii
stopadowego lecz ME zgine}a, a my
6wiety many obowlazek tenn wiecej
! ja kochac, ze jest nieszcze6liwq. w
Ameryce wszelkie narodowo6ci Gle
sza sic wolno6cia, wszyscy tez z tel
wolnosci k~orzystaja i o ojczyznie
swej pamietaja: maja swe narodowe
ko6cio}y i szko}y choc ich kraj Of
czysty tego ME potrzebuje, tenn
wiecej my pamietac powinnismy o
P olsce, kraju rodzinnym ojc6w ma
szych,s DO ~naszej palnieci j pomocy
Polska ~potrzebuje. Wynarodowie-
ME sic ME jest AMI potrzebnem ami
pozytecznem!
Ostatni- przemawia} PREY zakon-
czeniu Wiel. KS proboszcz J. Pa
cholski. Wychodzac z ~zaiozenia, il
obchody narodowe So ME tylko ucz-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-02

w PIATEK W po}udnie 2ego Ii
stopada, pozegna} sig tym swia-
tenn s. p. Bazyli Cierzan, syn Jana
i J6zefiny Cierzan6w. Fam: pod mr..
$40 wsch. 2giej I'll. liczac lat % ma
reumatyzm .sercowy: Nieboszczyk
pozostawla W smutku* p~ograzonych
rodzic6w siostre Brygite trzech
braci: Alojzego, Cypryana i Domi-
nika.
Pogrzeb S. p. Bazylego odbyf
sic W poniedzia{ek o otej z koscio-
Ia sw. Stanis}awa K. Mech odpo-
czywa W pokoju.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-02
Ni'ezWykfa Sprzedaz!

Poczawszy cd soboty ego grudnia sprzedawat
bede pc specyalnie" niskiej Genie:
Jedwabne przepaski ma szyje MUFFLERS
wartosci 75c i $1.0o pc 25c.
P0TNIKI. Kaftany ola mezczyzn pc $1.0o
.Potniki dla ch}opc6w pc 45c.
Kozuchowe kaftany Ola mezczyzn pc $500
1890. " -"
Wszystek inny towar 20 cd powiednio mis-
kich cenach. ~
Sprzedaz trwac bedzie 10 dni. ]Przez czas
trwania tel sprzedazy dodawa6 bedziemy o
pr6cz handlowych znaczk6w nadzwyczajny
prezent. Ka1demu kto kupi towaru "a $1.50|
danny " %upominku EXTRA pol tuzina szkla-
mex wartosci Csc; albo ggarnuszek do mleka
Wartosci Csc; albo termometr WartoSci 25c.
Palnietajjcie sprzeda1 potrwa TYLK0 10 DNI.
Jan ?: Cz0pieWski,
579 d. 4-ta III. naprzeciwko ~polskiego ko6ciola 6w.
s~s@s= ~ = . stanisaWa Kostki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-02
w s z k o l e.

- teraz powiedz mi, jake wy
szos6 niezaprzeczona,, re tax po-
wien, mieli mad Mani starozytni
.Grecy?
- ze ME potrzebowali uczyct sig
greckiej gramatyki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-02

Jedno miesieczny
procent po 3 Cd sta.
p&Atny ! s%tycznia 1910
cd w%szystkich depo-
.nowanych p1eniedzy
W pierwszych pieciu
dniach grudnia 1909
" Winoisklm Depo-
sit Banku
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-02

/ Jedno miesieczny
procent pc 4 cd sta
p}atny l stycznia 1910.
cd wszystkich depo-
%nowanych pieniedzy:
%sk}adanych pred, Tub
dnia 4 grudnia 1909
W naszym Winohskim
~oszczednoSci
(Winona Savings:
Bank.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-02

czeniem wielkich czyn6w przodkdw
naszych i wielkich zdarzen dziejo-
wych lecz take chwila najodpo-
wisdniejsza ma n,ehunek sumie-
MIA naszego narodowego, wykazal
nam, zesmy dotad bardzo malo wy
1acznie dla Polski zdzialali. Zapo-:
wiedziaf 2 tego powodu, il wkr6tce
zwofa mas wszystkich ably cos ura--
die, mianowicie z}aczyc wszystkich
W sk}adkach cho6 drobnychli tylko
ma potrzeby ojczyzny, ably mice
COS widzialnego, gdy nam wypad-
ME wstapic W ,,Zwiazek Jedno6ci,
zaproponowany. przez Najprzewie-
lebniejszego ks. biskupa Rhodego.
Parma Maryanna Tabat, dekla-
mowa}a z werwa ,,Szata biafa";;Ju-
llama Grupa uczennica VIIImej
kiasy: DO ludu Polskiego';; chlop-
cy: ,,Prawa malych ch}opc6w" i
dziewczeta VIII i VII klasy: ME
VIOLA" - Poniewaz ma sail piano.
wax spok6j q przeto wszyscy czy
" = -.
mowy, czy deklamacye rozumleli,
oklaskom ME bylo kohca. 0 pol
dziesiatej zanucono hymn: ,,Bole
cos Polske."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-02

w przyjechafy :
Fried, N. OAK, do Winony W Cd
wiedziny: PAM Janowa Bronx,
matka PAM Romualdowej Hamer:
skiej i J6zefa Bronka i:pani Toma-
szowa Riedel, ostatni a przyjecha}a
do rodzic6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-02

w NlEDZ1ELE pred pofud~
MEM W domu swego syna Jana 500
wsch. Wabasha I'll. zmar} z powo-
du podeszfego wieku S. p. Michal
Leszman, pozostawiajac trzech sy
now i dwie c6rki. Leszman liczyf
PREY smierci wieku 81 lat. :Pogrzeb
odbywa sic W czwartek W Pine
Creeku 0 godz. 1otej z rama. Vice.
ny odpoczynek rae mu da6 Panic!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-02

Jedno m%iesieczny
procent pc 3 cd sta p}a
tiny | stycZnia 1910,
cd wazystklch depo-
%nowanych pieniedzy
" pierwszych pleciu
dniach grudnia 1909
" Winohskim Depo-
sit Banku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-02

%Pamietajcie to!
Me mozemy wymie-
MAC wszystkiego ma
jednej %stronie. Setki
znizek ME og}oszono
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-02

Jestto ~postanowiony
fakt re gdy Hirsch'a
sklad odziezy og}a-
sza sprzedaz mozecie
oszczedzic ~pieniedzy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-02

Kupcie. swa odziez
teraz. Towary pod
nosza sic " Genie.
Kupujcie zapasy ma
przyszy rok.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-08-12
kraabel e. kraabel
LAUNCH cxps,zes, 3 DROWNED
Boat Turns Turtle Over Deep Channel
Of Bay Near Toledo.

Toledo, Aug. 9.-Two men and one
woman were drowned and seven men
were rescued under difficult circum
stances when launch capsized in
Maumee bay. All were residents OF
Toledo.
Harry Dill and Frank Lehaney. both
railway employees, and Mrs. Mabel
Hudson are dead.
Dill was the owner of the beat and
took out the party Of 10 men a1d one
woman against the protests of his
wife. When over the deep channel
of the bay near the Maumee river the
launch turned turtle from the weight
Of the entire party, which had collect
ed on one side, and turned over four
times. The woman was in the cabin
and was unable to get out, although
there were evidences of a desperate
struggle on her part.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-08-12
CITY Handsomely Decorated.

The decoration of the city has been
on lavish scale. Every prominent
building has been elaborately draped
with bunting. handsome arches span
the streets. and there is scarcely a
residence in the city that does not dis.
play at least flag.
Yesterday the city's guests began
arriving by the thousand, and to-day
they came SO fast that the commit.
tee had to hustle to get them all
housed in such a manner as to avoid
congestion in any part Of the city.
The first big public event on the
program comes this evening. 1t is
to be great campfire in the assem-.
bly, hall on the Temple grounds. To
morrow night there will be monster
Greetings" meeting in the Mormon
Tabernacle. The grand review and
parade, the climax of the encamp
ment, will be held on Wednesday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-08-12
Father and Son Drowned.

Pine City, MIMI, Aug. 9.--Charles
WalleH, age 48, and his son Carl, age
IS, were drowned in Pokegama lake.
The boy was in swimming and it is
presumed that he either got tangled
In some weeds or was overcome by
cramps for he began struggling to
save himself. His father who was
standing near by jumped in to save
the lad and both were drowned. Their
cries for help ceased before anyone
could reach them. The Wallens came
from Minneapolis. The father was
born in Sweden.