davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20

ton prize After the game supper wa.
served at the small tables.
20
Mrs. f. ID, Mccurdy OF Richardto.i
M d., was visiting with friends j
Fargo Friday.
The home Of Prof and Mrs. A. n
Beaver presented gay appearance OF
Monday evening When at $3.50 a dinnet
was given to twenty-five of the soph,
omore-preps. Small tables were PLACED
throughout the rooms and prettily ar.
ranged. A delightful evening is re.
ported by those in attendance.
o.
Mrs. w. q. Resser Of Island parl
| departed on Thursday evening for !
winter in the west After stopping ri
Portland, Spokane and Los Angeles
she win go to whittier, Cal. and bt
with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Heath
Mrs. w. w. Fisher on Eighth street
north was hostess to the ID. B. club
on Wednesday and happy afternoon
passed quickly away with dainty
needlework and with music. At $40
the ladies' were ushered into the din
twelve at the large table.
3d.
On Monday evening at the waldorf
the Fargo college football team par.
took of a banquet. Coach watlSina
was speaker Of the evening and wal.
ter Bayard, captain. was host.
-at-
Mrs. H Curran at her home on
Ninth street south, gave z o'clock
dinner on Tuesday evening as sur
prise to her husband and a celebra-
ton Of his birthday anniversary. The
table was daintily arranged with pink
and white carnations for center and
pressed fern placed upon the snowy
linen in small clusters Covers were
laid for twelve. After dinner the eve
ming was spent in conversation.
90
Mrs. J. p. Brady entertained rrc
Duplicate Whist club on Monday eve-
ming at her home in Island park.
o.
DR.. and Mrs. d. c. Palmetto were
guests at dinner on wednesday at
noon given by Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl.
White at their home on Thirteenth
street south.
-E@S~
Mrs. Fred Irish has as her guest for
over Thanksgiving her sister, Miss
Laurna Brown OF Aberdeen, s. D.
@
Prof. C.. b. waldron spoke In Grand
Forks at the state university on last
Thursday on the Location and Beauti-
tying OF the Grounds.
-t3-
The popular evening bonfire and
marshmallow roasts on the banks of
the Red river are now a thing Of the
past and instead rocking chairs are
wearing holes in the rug by the fire
side.
o.
The school children enjoyed the fill
ings OF the barrels for the Thanksgiv-
ing of the chiIdren's home.
-tet-
Mrs. L. b. Bassett of Marion, N. D.,
was visiting in the city Thursday
with friends.
An especially pretty affair of this
week was the wedding on Wednesday
afternoon OF Miss Nellie Livdahl of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20

from her recent severe illness and Ia
considered out of danger.
o.
Mrs. Gaskeil reached Fargo from
Lucca, N. D., Saturday night and win
spend some time with her two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Chas. Dill and Mrs. Neil
Wasem.
Mrs. Clint Smith is home from q
weeks visit in Minneapolis.
90
Miss Jennie Mckenzie Of wild Rice
was week end guest OF Mrs. ]. C. r.
Charest.
Mrs. r, A. Conover an Mrs. Neal
W.-~em have departed for Minneapo-
lis ana st. Paul
o.
w. :. Drager of SCOTS Mills, Ore.
IL In the city, guest at tho home Of
l. D. worden for few days.
o.
Tonight the Cadet band Of the Far
go college will give a ball in the
armory.
on account Of the storm Sunday
and the inability of the young ladies
of the Fargo college to attend church.
Miss Maud Raymond, state secretary
of the Y. w. G. A. for the Dalotas,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20

Comstock, Mimi. ana Albert Ryan OF
Wild Rice. N. d. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. r. Wisness OF the
Lutheran Synod church at . o'clock
at the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Livdahl, in the presence
Of twenty-five OF their immediate reIa-
tives and friends. The bride was at
tired In handsome gown OF white
silk and carried boQuet OF white car
nations and lilies Of the valley. The
bridesmaids were Misses Livdahl and
Clara Ryan. p. Livdahl and II. G..
Ryan acted as groomsrnen. Miss Ma
thilda Ryan presided at the organ. Az
ter the ceremony the guests were serv-
ed delicious luncheon In the dining
room. Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan received
many beautiful gifts. They left the
same evening to reside ia Eldred.
MINI.
The 7. p. ". club met with Miss
Ethel Gibson at her cozy south side
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20

A pleasant afternoon was spent when
Mrs. Paul Martin invited the Tues
day Afternoon 500 club to meet with
her this week. Mrs. JefT Young and
Mrs. r. Ridley were successful Ia car
rying or the prizes for high score.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20

conducted services In the parlor al
Jones hall.
Mrs. Geo. r. Nelson loft Tuesday
afternoon for Grand --orks to attend
the Maud Powell concert. While there
she was the guest o. Mrs. A. Egg
gers.
Five weeks from today is Christ
mas.
c. o. Smith, Of the North Dakota
Harness Co., and president OF the state
fair association, eft Tuesday for Chi
cago and other eastern points. He will
be gone about two weeks on business
and pleasure.
Last Saturday evening the Witches
at the Moorhead normal had a social
evening, particulars Of which are UNI
known as 1t was a secret session.
Some of the alumni were present.
"a
James FL. Holes. son OF James
Holes, the prominent farmer living
on north Broadway, left this week
over the Northern Pacific for Los
Angeles, CAL, where 10 win go into
the gas engine business. Mr.. Holmes
is young man. just 81 years Of aga
and is starting out + himself. Ha
and his family have many friends
here who will wish him success in his
new locality.
s. III. Kantor of Moorhead was host
on Monday evening ne the Masonic
hall Of that city at Russian BANQUET
given to the Imperial quartette. their
manager and director and their wives
and sweethearts. Covers were laid
for twelve and at o'clock the COM
pany was seated at the table where
the ladies graced one side of the board
with the gentlemen placed opposite
The host presided at the samoyer ana
made the tea which he himself
brought from Russit. Eight courses
were served and three hours passed
ere the repast was over. The evening
closed when several songs were sung
by the quartette and hood byes were
said after voting Mr.. Kantor a roya4
entertainer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. y. Allen left on
Thursday for a visit of two months in
Duluth before going on to their new
home In Nebraska. They expect to be
In Fargo again the first of the year.
Mr. Allen plans to 80 on q farm with
his brother. and win live close to ma
ture in order to regain his falling
health.
A pleasant afternoon was spent when
Mrs. Paul Martin invited the Tues
day Afternoon 500 club to meet with
her this week. Mrs. JefE Young ana
Mrs. r. Ridley were successful ia car
rying or the prizes for high score.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20

local Knignts OF Columbus at the for
NAL opening Of their new quarters on
Broadway when the apartments were
thrown open from 2 to 9 o'clock to the
public Profuse carnation decorations
throughout the handsome rooms
were everywhere In evidence and
sweet strains OF Parsons orchestra
were heard during all OF the reception
hours. In the dining room dainty
buffet luncheon was served TO the
guests OF the day.
Hon. s. @. Roberts spent the week in
Minneapolis.
o.
On Tuesday evening after short
lodge session, the Homesteaders play
ed at euchre in Union hall at which
time the members entertained their
friends with a social evening. Wm.
Mills and Mrs q. Frederickson won
high score trophy while .. Frederick
son was presented with the consola-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20

Thanksgiving turkey with her son
George now Of that city. viii Ed
wards and family, though still In
Spokane, Wash, hope to break quar-
antine soon and plan to reach their
destination in southern California
about the middle of December.
o.
III. w. Alsop Of Bemid1i, MINI, who
has been visiting in Fargo for the past
week with his son, Harry T. Alsop,
has returned to his home. Mr..
Alsop is a candidate for the office of
auditor OF Beltrami county, Minnesota.
O.
Mrs. Neil wasem left Monday for
Minneapolis and will be joined today
by Neil, who will attend the football
game.
Mfr. and Mrs. Fred e. Whiting have
MIR. Writings brother from Minnesota
an guest for a day or two.
o.
Mrs. Sadie whitney OF Denver. Col.
has concluded her visit in Fargo as the
guest of Mrs. Clint Smith and has
gone east for prolonged visit In diff
@~~~N@ NANA~C bSAIAS TO nHF
western home. Mrs. Smith accompa-
MED her as far as Minneapolis.
Or,
Mrs. c. q. Major and neice were in
the city from Hope or Tuesday for a
short visit.
O.
Cong. L. B. Hanna win leave next
Wednesday for Washingto d. c., for
the coming session Of The national
legislative body. Mr.. Hanna is now
preparing for his eastern trip. He
states that the coming session will be
q most interesting and Important one
-Sl-
The Round Table met with Mrs.
Daniel 2. Willard on Friday afternoon
at ner north Broadway home and in
dulged In literary afternoon.
%
Mrs. D. w. Shields returned to Far
30 from Minneapolis where she was
visiting with her sister. Mrs. Louise
Trautman for three weeks. Little Miss
Dorothy Trautman 10 recovering slowly
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20

thered to make the initial a4tair !
huge success.
Miss Clara Bowman, for some time
telephone operator at the Gardner no
tel, left this week for her home II
I.alrota. She Is succeeded az ths
switchboard by Miss Gladys Carton.
Mrs Asnleman, at her home or
Seventh street south, entertained on
Thursday afternoon number Of ladies
at o'clock tea. The afternoon
passed in needlework and chat.
O.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. G.. Carpenter OF
spokane and Mrs. j. r. Bishop OF
Casselton are guests OF J. d. Carpen-
ter and family.
Rev. and Mrs. d. c. Palmetto Of
Negaunee, Mich. formerly OF Fargo,
VINO have been attending the twenti-
eth celebration Of the Broadway M. e.
church and renewing acquaintances
and greeting old-time friends In town.
lett Friday morning for their home,
after pleasant ten days here.
O.
Tuesday evening Mrs. e. s. Briggs
left for her home in Minneapolis after
a two weeks visit with her mother,
Mrs. Ben Morris.
%
Mrs. 8. 8. Lyon, Thirteenth street
south, entertained the woman's Mis-
sionary society OF the First Presby-
terrain church on Tuesday afternoon.
with a social session in honor of Mrs.
>. Dunlop, who is soon to leave the
city for home In Canada.
Mrs. s. Birch went to cb,e.go
Thursday night to see the wlsconsi
Chicago game. Al Birch may partici-
] ate In the contest.
o.
Mrs. C. r. Lewis OF Tndianano1,s
who was to nave been the guest of her
sister. Mrs. Morton Page on south
Eighth street, was unable to come on
account Of illness, and has postponed
her visit until after Thanksgiving.
o.
Mrs. T. r. Sloan has gone 70 Rain
bridge, Ohio, for Thanksgiving. She
Will be absent three weeks.
"a
Mr. and Mrs. +. c. Gardner are plap-
100 ~ ASP@Ab dAlG AlESL QL the week
Tor their winter home in Florida.
-S-
The mask ball on Wednesday night
at Prizes hall, given by the Modern
Brotherhood Of America scored a great
success in it's large attendance and
unique and pretty costumes. Prizes
were awarded to r. w. johnson and
Mrs. Ida Melander for the best dressed
gentleman and lady present.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Dietwiller of
Cooperstown were Friday visitors In
the city.
Mrs. A. q. Lewis and her mother
Mrs. Champine entertained the Roolx
and Tnimble club on wednesday af.
ternoon at the home of the former in
Island park. After the reading of the
day and the needlework was laid aside
pleasant hour was spent over
the tea cups. Mrs. VIM. McKfnney
will be the next hostess to the club.
O.
At least 500 callers attended the ra-
ception on Wednesday given by the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20

home Thursday afternoon from TO
1880 o'clock. After enjoying pleasant
social hour delicious 1--WE course din
ner was served, the table decorations
being in red and green. The hostess
was assisted by Miss Beatrice Gibson
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20
report Miss winifred very delighttul

report Miss Winifred very delightful
hostess.
10
DR.. Archie McKellar of Blanchard.
Wis., cousin of N. Mcclellan, will be
the guest over Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs.
McKeller on Eleventh street north. DR..
McKeller was to have been here last
Sunday, but was delayed by the snow
storms.
o.
wednesday afternoon Mrs. J. Il.
Frenette gave a very pretty party in
honor OF Miss Florence MCDANIEL at
which sixteen ladies gathered to
shower, the bride to be, Of Sunday
with parcels Of every description and
size. Pink carnations were in evidence
and prettily arranged. A buffet lunch
con was served at the close OF merry
and happy afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20
The Napoleon Child

NAPOLEON styles for the little ones
are the fad just low. Military
greatcoats and cooked hats are worn
both by small girls and boys The
high turnover Bonaparte collar and the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20

and Miss Ethel Canniff. All members
of the club voted Miss Gibson a very
charming hostess.
O.
Miss Leonore Poppler OF 700 Ninth
avenue north returned today form q
trip to southern Minnesota, where she
spent two weeks with Mrs. Caroline
Auxer. the superintendent OF schools of
Becker county, visiting the schools of
that county.
o.
A crowd OF d. B. c, girls pleasantly
surprised Miss Winifred Stubbs at the
home OF Mrs. Delaney. on the evening
of her departure to her home after TAX
inn course at the Dakota Business
college. The evenings pleasures con-
sisted of games, after which a dainty
luncheon was served. Those present
were: The Misses Hoag, Wilson.
Dewey, Mason. Quick, BuswelI, Rurrell
Gordon, Hanson and Cassidy. They
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-24
OFFICERS BLOW A SAFE
High Sheriff to Face Burglary Charge
for Forcing Strong Box to
Secure Documents.

Honolulu, II. 1.-The latest devel-
opment of the complicated situation
which has grown out of the strike Of
Japanese plantation laborers and the
subsequent arrest of their leaders, Is
a charge Of burglary preferred by At
torney Joseph Lightfoot, who repre-
sents the accused men, against High
Sheriff William Henry and Attorneys
William A. Kinney and Mason Prosscr,
counsel for the planters association.
The accusation grows out of the blow
ing Of the safe in the office Of the Jill,
the radical Japanese newspaper, and
the seizure Of books and papers belong
ing to Editor Sega and others, which
arc alleged to have revealed q conspir.
acy among the leaders OF the strike to
obtain control Of the islands. The mat.
ter is now being investigated by the
grand jury.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-24
MA1s0M WINS AUTO RACE
DEFEATS SIXTEEN RIVALS IN
LIGHT CAR EVENT.
Boston Driver Maintains Average
Speed Of So Miles an Hour Over
232.74 Mile Course.

Crown Point, Ind.-The First honors
In the opening Western Wander.
bilt" automobile races went to
Joseph Matson. who piloted q
Chalmers Detroit "Btre Bird" to q
brilliant victory over fifteen rivals.
The race was for light cars only for
232.47 miles and while Of great i'm
portance in itself, was generally con.
sidered as preliminary TO the race OF
the big cars for the Cobe cup over the
same course. Perfect weather and the
absence of any save the most trivial
Injuries todrivers were fortunate cir
cumstances of the winning Of the In
rlana trophy by Matson.
The field numbered sixteen cars at
the start. the Ford and Reneault hav-
Ing withdrawn. The leading trio fin
ished as follows:
Chalmers-Det (Matson) 4:31:21.
L0comobile (Robertson) 4:39:03
Marion (Monsen) 4:42:03.
The time Of the other cars was not
taken as they were tagged of the
course after the first three had finish
ed.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-24
100000 TO- COLLECT TAX
Laws Compelling Filing Of Reports
Would Make Collection Easy
to Handle.

Washington, ID. Cit Is estimat.
ed by treasury experts that II would
hardly cost the government an addi-
tional 500, 900 to collect the 2 per cen
tax on the net earnings Of corpora
tions, as proposed by President Taft.
1t may decide, IL the amendment
to the tariff bill is adopted. to have
the trust-probing force of the bureau
of corporations assist the internal rev.
enue officers In the collection. This
would not involve much additional ex.
pense.
Collection would be much less diff.
cult than 1t would be in the case Of
an individual income tax, because the
various states require corporations to
file reports Of their business.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-24

The public schools in Washington
have Just observed what is called vine
day for the first time. 1t came about
through the inspiration OF Miss Susan
Is. Sipe, instructor of botany in the
Washington normal school. who pro-
posed such action. ito b~eautify all
back fences that abutted on the
streets, and on those alleys which are
generally used az thoroughfares. by
having vines Of different kinds planted
on either side" The project was
promptly Endorsed by the board Of cd.
ucation. The climate OF other cities
may be well adapted to promote the
growing OF vines.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-24

The c2ar of Russia has performed a
good deed in ordering the release OF
Gen. Stoessel and Rear Admiral Nebo.
gator from confinement in the fortress
OF st. Peter and st. Paul, to which
they had been sentenced by court
martial. The court martial was raven.
Gus for victims. Stoessel and Nebo.
gator were like goats sent into the
Wilderness to satisfy a demand that
something should be done to appease
the chagrin of defeat. The czar evi.
IDENTIFY realizes that they have been
harshly dealt with. and under the cir.
cumstances his exercise of clemency
is a humane and righteous act.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-24
BOTH PARTICIPANTS DEAD
Detective and swltchman Engage In
a Pistol Duel-Both Were
Good Marksmen.

Louisville, Ky.-Frank Sliggers, a
railroad detective employed by the
Kentucky & Indiana Bridge and Rail-
road company, and w. T. Charles, a
switchman for the Illinois Central
Railroad company. engaged in a PTS
toll duel late Thursday afternoon,
which resulted in speedy death fer
both. Earlier in the day. Charles had
engaged in a clash with an employe
Of the Kentucky & Indiana company
over a matter of routine work and
when Charles and Sliggers met In a
saloon. they engaged In an alteration
which ended when they drew pistols
and shot each other to death.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-24

There are laws in Maryland for the
protection Of ins%cctivorOus birds and
song birds, and they ought to be IN
forced. says the Baltimore Sun. We
ran conceive of no man with any pre-
tensions to the qualities of a true
sportsman who would find pleasure in
the slaughter Of hooking birds, orioles
or other feathered songsters. The man
who shoots such birds ought to be
made to pay the full penalty pre-
scribed by the laws of Maryland. The
man who kills or captures song birds
To supply the demand for plumage
ought to be punished according to his
deserts. Vigilance in the detection of
offenders against the law and prosecu.
ton to the limit in the courts will add
greatly to the protection Of birds In
Maryland.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-24
HAWAII STRIKERS DIVIDED
Japanese Union Resolve Not to Strike
But Present Statement Of Their
Demands to Planters.

Observation-Disclosures delegates from
the Japanese Union on the Island
Of Hawaii, representing 5000 labor
ers. have just concluded a ses-
sion lasting four days and nights.
They resolved not to strike, mol help
the Oahu strikers, but to present a
statement of their demands and trust
to the fairness of the planters. They
ask for a ten hour day at one dollar,
for time and a half for work over
time and on Sundays and for quarters
equal to those Of the %Spaniards and
Portuguese. These demands will be
presented to the planters associa-
ton on Monday.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-24
MONSTER HALL PLANNED
Chicago Structure to Have Seating
Capacity Of $4,000 Including
Arena Space.

Chicago, 1lls.-The largest conven-
ton hall in the cOuntry-three times
larger than Madison Square Garden
In New York-has been planned for
this city. according to an
ment made by Harlow N. Higgin.
botham.
The building will be known as the
Ampitheatre and will have q seating
capacity, including the arena space, of
$4,000 persons.
1t will be elliptical in form and with
slight notifications will be a reproduc.
ton Of the Favian ampitheatre In
Rome.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-24
ENTIRE TOWN AFTER YEGGS
P~ostoffce Of Radical, Mo-, Entered
But Not q Thing Stolen-Numer.
QUE Thefts In Vicinity.

Radical, Missouri. Following
the robbery Of the postoffce here by
six armed n4n, the entire population
formed a posse and Is ~endeavoring to
capture the gang.
Little Of consequence was tound In
the postofhce. This attempt followed
petty thefts in the vicinity.
The ~postoffice was entered while
Postmaster Thomas Jennings and his
family were at dinner in the rear.
George Turner found three of the
gang on White river, three miles
away. and shot through the hat worn
by one Of them.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-24

With the appreciation of the fine
arts and the place Of the drama in life
which English.spcaking folk have yet
to attain, Mexico includes in her ma
tiOnal outgo support Of the theater;
and the new budget, just announced,
calls for 81, O0O,O 900 for a new national
thcater building. says the Boston Her
aid. Another indication of culture in
the budget Is an appropriation Of
81 900 900 for Il monument to commem-
crate the n hundredth anniversary
of national independence. There are
other generous items, for education,
for extensive irrigation projects and
for raising the economic conditions of
the people. I!ut there seems to be
singular Indifference to invasion from
Europe or Asia. Neither the army nor
navy is calling for huge sums. How
benighted!
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-24
DISASTER AVERTED
LINER CRASHES INTO BRITISH
NAVAL CRUISER.
Water Floods Wa Vessel, Extinguish'
Ing Fires In the Boiler-Boat
Is Beached.

Dover, England.--A serious naval
disaster was narrowly averted when In
a dense fog, the Wilson liner Sappho
collided with the British third-class
protected cruiser Sappho, off Dungeon
ness. The blow struck by the liner a
at IN angle of the cruiser would pro-
badly have been cut in two. The liner
was unchanged and proceeded on her
voyage. The cruiser was seriously
damaged and has been beached here.
Gradually the water flooded the
cruiser, %Quenching the fires and x
tinguishing the electric lights. The
crew displayed remarkable discipline,
though the cruiser plunged badly in
the darkness until 2 o'clock in the
morning, when tugs arrived from
Dover. BY the aid Of pumps and col
lision mats she was put in condition
to weather the trip to Dover, to which
port she was successfully towed and
beached in the naval harbor. None Of
the crew was injured.
Except for the fact that there was
no loss Of life, the accident to the
war vessel bears marked resemblance
to the cutting down of the British
cruiser Gladiator by the American line
steamship st. Paul off the isle of
Wight in April, 1908. On that occasion
the vessels were steaming through a
snow storm.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-24
MILITIAMAN BEING TRIED
Stabbed 16.Year.old Boy With Bay
onet While Trying to Board a
Special Train.

Paxton, Naturalization Of testi-
mony began in the trial OF Joseph
b. Klein, of Chicago, a private
in Company A, First regiment. IL
linois National guard. Klein is charged
with the murder of Earl Nelson, 1G
years old, who was stabbed to death
at Kankakee on August Is, 1908, with
a boyonet. while trying to board a
special train in which troops were 60
ing from Chicago to Springfield to
quell the race riots.