davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22

-oR CENTURIES unraveling the mysteries
of the probing the secrets of earth
beneath breathe and winds that bring the
Il changes be called weather only
yielding to the efforts of the Investigators Earth
covering atmosphere which only be
its tides and in fan
asc variety The by
few miles from there has
undiscovered realm of
the upper air Science penetrate
a miles and they writing
Of the skland the of the book human
knowledge.
The United States
automatically record the cond
lions met there and return to earth again with the
travels balloons with lifting of
intricate instruments into the dis
anss OF the sv to the the height and the
pressure
the observations being made the laboratory work
bench,
OF submerged
conecured have placed the
perhaps $50 miles and long this has been
sounding balloon, the experts of the
Weather station the headquarters of the explorers of
upper shown that there is probably
little atmosphere worthy the above fifty miles from the sur
investigation limited to the Jour
balloons which have thus far not penetrated
eighteen miles that distance however fair idea of
gained Investigations
the conditions that prevail in
the but little changed in the included in the dis
limits Of
Up they it is just vast expanse
nohngness cold the space be-
tween the stars and dazznsy bright with the rays Oh
the There be no live thing there that void of chill
forbidden bourne the weather balloon penetrate for
glimpse around and then the long, s" plunge back to the
living world below.
Omaha, because l
which weather
exploring the air Woods and W. r.
Gregg Weather station
balloons the depths OF the Similar
Investigations conducted by them here last
detailed into the
When Haleys swinging by
liberated make their into the
that recording instruments
tell when they back, nothing
certain the earth through of the
tn baometrie the hu
midity upper the instruments will tell To other inhu
they insensae
proven the best location the
the the broad basin
the country the air is little influenced
by bodies Of 1t is this terri
that with the
often able their nquiring
atmospheric disturbances which
they studying operation of the weather bureaus sounding
balloons populated that the instruments
be the skywaTd
journey The basket of instruments
great wild stretch would be hopeless task while in
fields OF Nebraska found
In the of months then
o Weather
The Investigations sounding balloons
the weather observers of which, peced together
caused them 10 arrive the divided
three layers The FIRST lies
known the storm region lies miles
of the world The second called intermediate
vsTR from two 10 six miles thickness while
through the third the exploration
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-23

Standards Tor us Haven't We lniollt
sencel Can't We fhinA for oot.eiyes'
no want things we don't need. many
we dol'l really care for Just because
some one else has them, and wouldn't
understand Il we didn't have theml 10
struggle and strain to make a SHOW,
whenall the nelghboEs know it IS only
4 show, and would respect IS a heap
more d We lad the conrage q il olt
selyest DEATHS standards ougIi q
III sliss standards8 DeatiI alces iiot
gsk how Me ahouse WI hail ironl NOR
now many university ldsgrees we have
won. nor what Il our bank account
Not what We have, nor what Re know,
but ghatwe are. And that's otrsneass
me oi everybody but oufsel Ives ~;
man III j Isidgway In The Delineatof fol-
July.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-23
WAR STORY.
Survivor

- ERE g d war story told BY q
II shrfiyor u AIagftidets COM
mand in northern Virginia:
iER81 'tAdagrdder's army was not
much more than 10000 strong. iireckon.
aadtt had to do some right sharpwork
to stand on three well fed, well eqlup-
ned Federal armies. each Of them nearly
twiceas large. Well. one day Magru.
der was out reconuoitering with his
staft IN the Shenandoah valley, and be
stumbled across a likely looking plan.
tahCnt
aHr sent his orderly or on the jump
TO- ptesedt his compliments TO the'mls-
tresS Of the mansion and tell her that
he and IFS offieefs were powerful hun.
ery--wouid she be kind enough TO
giysthem some dinner? OF course she
sent back word shed do her best.
Along comes a yellow haired young
soldier right after that. and he tells her
the same, thing. 1t seems he was on
his way to Join his regiment and was
covered with dust and looking tired to
DEATH
amy young friend, I'm doing my
best to get up good dinner for Cen
erai Magruder mud his stan. Get down
and come in. and II there is anything
left after they get through you shall
have IT, said this hospltable lady
"The young chap was hardly out OF
his teens. and It happenN. that be
came from One of3the finest families in
Virginia. He dlsmounted and went
into the house. Just naturally hekuew
how affairs were conducted in the old
plantation households. and when Ma
gruder and bis stan arrived he did
some. pretty tail scouting around the
dining room. AS soon as dinner was
announced he marched in at the head
Of the procession and took a seat, next
to Magruder. The general looked at
him pretty savage for a minute and
said:
"'slr, do you know with whom you
are df6ingT
.sThe young man looked at him just
as sharp and answered back:
".No, sir, l don't. Before ] Joined
the army 1 was mighty careful who !
ate meal of victuals with. but now |
make 10 distinction wbatever.'
..Tha seftled IL. MaSfuder looked
nettleds TOR minute and then hurst
out laughing. So did the Others, and
the dlnaer went on With everybody in
high good humor."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-23
rRuE STANDARDS al :..I LIFE.
The Measure Of d Man Is What He ls,
Not What He Has

1t takes so long to learn how to live;
50 long to get even a glimmering 81
what life is for and what we ought to
do with ours. We are SO prone to live
in the future, to fret ourselves about
It We are. so busy yearning for the
Joys we imagine other people have,
and worrying about the trouble We Inn
aglne we are having, that we make Of
the present-the one thing we are sure
of-an endless regret.
(, And Of ali the tollies, the limit Is to
permit some one else To- to make our 9,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-23
NOTICE TO LIEN HOLDERS.

To all persons holding lions by judg.
ment or otherwise, on the real o.
tate, or any part thereof, Of George
F. wadsworth and Harrison T.
Jones:
In pursuance OF a decree Of the In,
termedtate Court Of Marion county,
West Virginia, made in the cause
therein pending to subject the real es.
tate Of the said George F. HVadsworth
and Harrison II. Jones tothS satisfac-
tipn Of thellens thereon YOU are here,
by required to present al claims held
hy5 vol ana each 81 oli asaiiist tie
.said Geutse8ts SYadswottll and fHafri:
son ~ Zones which areSllens 81 sheis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-23
SEWING hsIpa.

dainty model in corset cover an !
petticuat that even the stoutest fig''t
aitd not hesitate to wear is made "a
a combination Of the emphe 81:
princess styles. A low'neck yoke Ats
tae shoulders smoothly and ends jus
below the top Of the corset. This is a
yalI over embroidery edged at neSE
and armholes with a narrow beading
threaded with ribbon.
From the yoke down over the h'"s
die garemnt Ats the figure In princess
eitect Then 1t flares, and the lowe:
eage Is trimmed with a frill' A be'd-
iI,g conceals join of yoke and lower
portion TWO and three quarters OF :
sfti Of material are needed for tt.
gaFinent; and for the decoration oie
yafa 81 alLoyer embroidery Will De
necessary.
To those women who wish the az
tiaetiye touch Of temstitchlng wiz
OIL The trouble and time necessary
foF fandwoFk, a suggestion comes tT 's
Wentworth trying. n
After drawing the required humber
81 Threads, turn down the HON aud
baste With the edge OF sthc hem III
tiie center Of tho drawn, threads
aW loosen the tension Of the M.
cbire and stitch the hem on the exEct
sase Remove the hasting threaas
ma With the helm In one hand p y
Iae aFiiient away from 1t, thus 'ras
,a doSt the stitching to the bott9n
81 tiis drawn threads.
Hemstitched ttcks can be made -
ne way ana after little pra;.
W. degfes.ot perfection can De az
y aiiied that makes the result scaFce's
MISUNDERSTANDING from handworks
4hes WORDING buttonholes u 2o'A.
r,eds 81 goods that fray easily take
6iass 81 rather sttf paper Just Fhs
s,s,tIs 81 gthe blttonhole anu ape y
oiSe aBa Shehalt inches long sup y
bait wiy thfoash on the side N - "a
,yorl.sli iast. holding y easily N ith tl e
,,,nnt aHe tthsaF tlle lott slisi;t
wbae WORKING the Isst lislIss WV =
,,. I'VE uatsf out ana haEe the g
j
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-23
cave crant a Job.

George BisselI. retired business
man ofsTopeka, once gave General u.
s. Grant job at 50 a week in his
harness shop at Rockford. Ill. Later
both worked in the Grant tannery at
Galena. and then BIsseIl and Q. 8.
Grant went to buying and shipping
/, hogs together.
Mr.. Bissell was conducting a har-
ness shop In Rockford when Grant, a
young man. asked for a job. He was
put to work and stayed only a short
time. he announced that he was go
ing to Galena and did 50. Bfsselt told
Grant g look around and If he found
an opportunity to let him know and
he would go to Galena also.
/ In asshort ime BisseIt received a
letter telling Of vacancy In the Grant
tannery at Galena. Bissell sold bis
shop ana went to Galena and worked
for oryllle Grant, a brother to the
future general. who was the manager
of the tannery owned by Jesse Grant.
the father of the two boys. Both Bis
sell and U. S. Grant received 50 o
week.
During the winter Of 1859 Blssell,
who had laid by little money, began
buying hogs aud shipping them to Gin
cinnau. After the first consignment
q. s. Grant expressed a desire to quit
the tapnery and join Bissell in the
hog business. This was Agreeable.
and they did very we'll financially that
winter aud the following summer.
Shortly after going to Galena son
was born to Mr., aud Mrs. Bissell.
Grant, at his request, was permitted
to suggest a name for the boy. and he
offered his own, Ulysses Grant Blssell.
But the mother took a baud aud
changed the name to Edwin Ulysses
Bissell.
"When Grant left Galena," said Mr.
Bissell, ,'he begged me to go with him,
He was a colonel then.
george. II you will go with me !
wlll'gIve you the best place ! cam he
!. said, and will see that we are al'
ways together
"And would have gone If my wife
had not been at the point Of death
WITH consumption. when Grant Isst
/ said that he would make the hest
officer in the army. he Ind the max.
ing Of an offlcer-the ability to carry
out bis plans. Many persons laughed
wheti | made the remark: along with
them the coIbncl's brother. orville.
.'H5 said that be could not see It
that way: that Ulysses had not sic.
ceeded ID business and be did not
think be would succeed IN the army.
But It was not long before Grant was
beard from. AS time went on the pa!
pers began to have more md more to
say about the work Of Grant. Tile
home papers were full OF it."-New
YORK. World. y
A.i &. Lyons went 10 ststilNls'
ton sesterahy and fettrIcd Ls aye 70
;iiis sheB teafH glth llst tBis
chas6d iioh Plllps gBfcti st ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-23
W0o0MEN or THE WoRLD-iN
MEMoHlAM. /

Whereas. It has pleased our Heaven.
ly Father, in his infinite wisdom, 10
remove from amongst US our esteemed
Brother and fellow Sovereign Aaron
Leslie Hawisins, WHO died1une 4 1910.
and
whereas, The lie fiat made our Isl
soclation sitlt him pleasant q ani
END, and the gates otsdeath are closed.
upon le1ar further Intercourse; ami.
whereas, BY his many ennobling.
traits u character be had endeared
himseifto us, and in his career has
Left an example to his friends and fell
low soyereigns; and
whereas; Those many quatii casions
which he possessed influence US in q
sincere desire to testify to an appre.
ciation5oi his life amongst us; be II
therefore
Resolved, That in the death Of Aaron
Leslie Hawkins, who was member
81 Whtte Oak Camp No. 90 Woodmen
Of the World, we sincerely deplore the
loss OF one to whom we had become at.
fectionately attached by long associa
ton andb relations which were never
marred by the least occurrence Of an
unfriendly act.
Resolved, That copy Of these reso.
buttons be mailed to the relatives Of
the deceased. and that same be pub.
lished In one of the city papers and be,
come part of the minutes Of this or;
der.
LEWIS SMITH,
HIT. JONES,
comJuittee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-23
FIREMAN OVERCOME.

DDUEFrELD, W. Va, June 90
While running his tra'r through Hor-
aker, Engineer George Whitaker vas
ove rcome by the intense heat aud fc:l
against the boiler of his engine. The
msn was badly burned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-23
! LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

To General Distributing Company, a
corporation, on behalf o. itself and
all other liens creditors OF George
F. Wadsworth and Harrison T..
Jones, plalntlr., and George F. Wads-
worth, Harrison t. Jones, Marshall
w. ogden, trustee; Allen M. Brooke,
Charles B. Highland, Trustee; Mar
shall W. Ogden, in his own right,
Emma Robinson, Nancy A. Sum
mers, Ross A. Watts, Trustee, Rob.
ert Is. Morgan, The Bank of Farm.
intgon, a corporation, +. L. Hawkins
and Earle Hawkins partners doing
business as Fairmont Tile Company,
Grafton Grocery Company, a corpo-
ration, Lindsy Summers Charles 3.
McCray, Jr., B. Allen Reese, Z. D.
snIder, Charles B. Highland, in his
own right, Edward =. Mercer
Charles F. Randall, Samuel T..
Spears, Coleman L. Michael, Jeffer.
son D. Michael, Charles w. Wad.
dell, Hutchinson Barnes Brick Com
pany, a corporation, Levi B. Harr,
The T! T. Haydock Carriage Com.
rany, corporation, and Moses H,
Kinkaid, defendants.
In the Intermediate Court of Marion
county West Virginia, in chancery.
You and each of you will take no.
tice that in pursuance Of a decree OF
the said court entered on the list day
OF June, 1910, in the chancery cause
therein pending. wherein you are the
PARTIES complainant and defendant, 1
have fixed upon Saturday, the 23d day
of July, 1910, at my office in the City
OF Fafrmont, Marion county, West vir'
ginia, as the time and place for be-
ginning the discharge Of my duties UNI
der said decree, an abstract Of which
is as follows: u
"Upon. consideration Of all which it
lis adjudgcd, ordered and decreed that
this cause be and the same is hereby
referred to A. L. Lehman, one of the
commissioners in chancery Of this
Court, to take, state and report an ac-
count, showing,
First, all the real estate owned by
the judgment debtors, George F. Wads-
worth and Harrison T. Jones, where
situate, by what title held. its de-
scription and quantity, and the fee
simple value thereof.
Second, the liens upon said real es-
tate, by whom held, their respective
amounts and prioritles.
Third, whether said real estate will
in FIVE years rent for a sufficient sum
to pay of and discharge said liens and
the costs Of this suit.
Fourth, and such other matters as
any party in Interest may require, the
same being pertinent, or such matters
as said commissioner himself may
deem pertinent whether so required
or not"
At which time and place YOU are re-
quired to be present.
Given under my hand this 22d day
of June, 1910.
Al. L. LEHMAN,
Commissioner.
n. s. DOUGLASS and
R. "A, WATTS,
Counsel for Plaintiff.
June %, 80, July z, II.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-23

$500 rs Il y 81 Y 4
The infoflaal hat III liz stnit,e < !.
really very attiactise It's charm Is 4
l's Himplieily ami Il 4. air5os I,e,ne
Invented tcr8tlie tropical Sim, Is an
sne peslgpafsol lis summer months.
md ilie slIade Hats II tAose ti,mes
gre quite wefth wftile here.
The iornial hats stflI hold their
'quoia Of fosesansi leaves, 81 tldn,es
and ilowets but the morning matt
and eteh those for afternoon wear
with short wash frocks ore free 81
sucn iInefy &
The sailor has returned i. first
favor but it5ls not the sailor Of 4
dozen Years ago. The Gibson gill
would net know it! II has a bros {
brim md exceedingly wide crown.
comes down well over the hair and
is nude q rough taffy.colored straw.
AS trimming IS a velvet band In any
color one desires, Is finished (. It'll 4
pump bew at the side Tho hat pins
used Whit mist be ornamental, but
the plaInSblack head ones are tabood.
cd Possibly the best ones are 4 imi
tatlcn baFpage pearl, and the mother
Of pearl rs coming into favor. The
SQUARES AMI triangles Of let arr also
Worn brit tney cover up too muvh OF
the hatband to De effective.
1lefe is another kind Of hat worn
for TIE mornings, that is quite eff.
tive of coarse straw with wide
bFim that covers the eyes and bac.s
q TIE head and is trimmed wit, 4
wiie foEded Banl of stiff silk fibbon
ar anged in q hugh bow acr1ss the
font
II looks especially well on young
giris and is PROUDLY one Of the 3est
adiuncts for short duck shirt ar1
separate white blouse. 1t is qu.ts
the fashion 70 change,as one does The
the fashion to change these wide
scatfs "a suit the costume as one
,loes lienarrow velvet hatbands,
,Nlleh these hats FIRST came out tta.
were trimmed with black satin or g
vet ~ Me warmer days brought 1ut
the more brilliant tones. Grass grc::.
soone became a fayorite, and it 20.
slbls leads the other colors y til
moment
There Is another style OF inform :,
nut which Is unusually becoming. !
has vide brlm rolled up all arou !
and low, wide crown. The upper 10
taffS colored and the under part l:
any color one chooses, blue nler
Ieenso dark purple. The hatband o
velvet matches this color.
Its anoyelty hat and will probab,
he quite popular this summer. Ut
saarse Il Is not as available as white.
for II must become part Of the co Of
scheme; but il one chooses an adae
Table color it gves good service viii
msng kinds Of frocGs.
does not look we'll with fouilr"
d yelling as some women wear It,
foS Il really belongs to the wash tro3S
81 suit by right of its severity.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-23

Passengers bagga Sc CARRIED On
cars leaving Faifmont 81 800; $500.
1890, $500, 800 and 300 O'clock
Passengers baggag = catfloa On cara
leaving clarksburg it $50 1880. $50
1880. 1880 audt1O.30 O'clock
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-23

For COLUMBUS and CHICAGO, No.
4, sS;25 a. M; No. u, .t':25 p. m.
For WHEELING, No. z, 1925 a. M;
No. II, a7:15 a. m. (loca1); No. q,
1925 p. m. docal) NO. So. 5000
p. m.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-23
b g r ail ad
3. = q TIME Y I AsLLE.
tDaily xDaily except Sunday Ism
day only.
6a EAfpMflNT- W. VA 8

Schedule effective June LIST, 1910:
East Bound.
For WASHINGTON BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA aud NEW YORK,
No. $, 1890 a. nj No. II, 1875 p.
M; No. 4, ss:5Ob. m. local to Graf
toni "a.
CUMBERLAND, ACCOM- No. 9, 200
q. M, daily. 4.
GRAFTON ACCOM-. No. u, 1861 q
m.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-23

real estate, Or any part thereof, for ad.
judication to me at my Office In the
City Of Tairmont, in said Marion coln-
ty, on or before the 2Sd day Of july,
1910.
Given under my hand THIS 22d day
Of June, 1910
A. L. LEHMAN.
Commissioner.
June %, 80, tuly;7. A.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-23
!. Mononcah Division.
For cLARKsBURa, leave ID. 2 IL

For cLARKsBURG, leave No. 2 a7.2o
a. M; No. a, x9:I5 p. M; arrive, No.
8, 7:O5 a. M; No. s, x4:15 p. m.
Fairtnont, Moraantcwn and Plttsburg.
For CoNNELLsyILLE sad PITTS.
BURG leave, No. i, $500 a. M; No.
8, x7:1Oa. M; No. 5s, leave 4:SO p.
m. daily; No. 50, arrive, 1880 q.
m. Except sunday)
No. 81, 1850, Except Sunday p.
M; arrive. No. 50, Except Sunday
1O:SOa. M; No. 2, x7i4O p. M; No.
q, x9:4O p. M, No. 6S, l10:O5sp. m.
For MoRGANToWN, leave, No. 90,
x9:OOp. M; arrive, No. 60. 1850 p
m.
PawpaW Branch.
!Daily9
Leave $500 a. m. and 400 p. m; ar;
5riye 9st5 i. ia and 500 ~ n, y! ri /.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-23
FEMININE CHAT
AND CHATTER
GOSSIP AND ADVICE FOR Ti4F;
WoRLp OF WOMEN.

The lnfornsI Hat Is MOST ttF4e
tivo-lss charm d II ~ sia,pli
olty-aoas, PIlnies and Flowess
for Formal oee5sio1s- sailors
Back 10 FIRST aesf 4 seb.
hasket stylesis Gone.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-23

Mn A.s q. Lyons went 10 :statnlYiis.
ton sesterahy and fetarlcd q .lie III,
iiis he$ tetifH caF Strh iisg yas,
chased Itom Philips sBfclh ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-23
Westbound.

m.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-23

90 ERE g d war story told BY a
shrtiyof u liagftider COM
mand In northern Virginia:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-13
GOOD NEWS
Many Fargo Readers Have Heard lE
and Prcfited Thereby,

Many Fargo Readers Have Heard n
and Profited Thereby.
Good news travels fast" and the
thousands Of bad back sufferers in
Fargo are glad 20 learn that prompt
relief is within their rsach. Many a
lame, weak and aching beck is bss
no more. thanks to Doau's Kidney
Pills. Thousands upon thousands of
people are telling the good news of
their experience with the Old Quaker
Remedy. Here is an example worth
reading:
Mrs. T. s Brown, 402 A. street. south.
Moorhead MINI, says: About a year
ago / was feeling very =alnarabIa.
was also depressed and tired. NV hack
was very weak and / suffered continu-
ally from a heavy, bearing down ache.
just above my kidneys Whenever I
did any work that brought a strain ON
the muscles of my back. the trouble
was greatly aggravated. Being advised
to give Doan's Kidney Pills a trial 7
procured a box and they helped me
from the first. The weakness I'm NV
back, the feeling of depression and tha
other symptoms of my trouble disan-
peared and / felt better than I had
in years. / give Doan's Kidney pills
the entire credit for this Improvement
For sale by all dealers Price SO
cent. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo. NJ
Y. sole agents TO- the Un1@ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-anA
bake no other.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-13

Streeter, N. D., April Ito The
Forum: Mrs. "A. C. WardeIl and chill
dren, Charley Olson and Christ BehI-
mer left Tuesday for Canada. The
former TO Saskatoon to join her hus-
band and the two latter to Stettler to
look over the country.
Mrs. s. Finkbeiner visited at Edgeley
Thursday.
Mike RemboIdt was doing business
at Gackle Tuesday.
G. e. Edwins, an architect, was here
from Minneapolis over Friday night
looking over the plans and site for
the new bank building to be erected
in the near future.
Mrs. Solberg and daughter Sadie,
mother and sister of Ole Solberg, left
for their home at Davenport Thurs
day morning.
The linemen for the Central Tele-
phone co. are busy moving the wires
to the new building across the street
from the old quarters.
r. Yaudert went to Aberdeen Thurs
day on business. He returned Satur-
day.
Neil McEwen, who spent the winter
in the eastern part OF this state,
returned Saturday to his homestead
east of town.
Mrs. s. j. Hauge and daughter, I.e-
ola, drove to Mendina en- route to
jamestown Thursday They returned
Saturday accompanied by 8. ]. Hauge.
Mr.. and Mrs q. s. Weston departed
Friday morning for Dilworth where
the former will be checked In as agent
for the N. 2. railroad.
Mr. and Mrs. G. FL. Weber and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Al Mcknight srent sun
day afternoon at Gaclxle. Cor. S.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-13
A Big GUN IS COMING
The Secretary Of National children's
Home Work to Lecture in Fargo
May s.

DR.. Hastings Hart secretary OF the
National Children's Home society and
also in charge Of the child department
of the Russell Sage Foundation. will be
in Fargo May 5. He will deliver a lee
ture that evening and will also attend
the annual meeting of the North Da-
kota Children's Home society. which Ia
to be held that day.
Mr. Hart is one Of the best known
workers in the interest Of the homeless
children He has a national reputation
and 1t was largely through his efforts
the meeting in the interest Of chiIdren's
home societies was held at the White
House.