davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12
PauIhan Thrills Crowds

In the beginning the intrepid little
FrS rSnchmaa seemed to have again mon
opolized all the hoEors of the day.
Thrice he drove one of his big Farman
bipIanes round aud round the course in
the stiff wind blowing in from the
sea Then in tiny BIeriot mono
plane that looked like a giant horse
fly. he gave the immense throng in the
stands and boxes the first thrill OF the
day With an exhibition Of nerve aud
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12
WOMAN ALONE
IN OFFICE IS
THUGS VICTIM
Masked R0bber Holds Up Ste
nOgrapher When Members of
Firm Are at Luncheon
LO0ts Cash Drawer in Downtown
Building and Makes Escape
With Booty

Mrs. Grace Il, StllSon, a StenoS
rapher, while in charge of the offices
of the r. B. Austin company in the
Pacific building early yesterday after
noon, was held up by a masked man
who forced her. at revolver's point,
to turn over to him 1926 in gold of
the brokerage firms money. The rob-
berry took place few minutes before
/ O'Clock. After securing his booty
the thug made hurried departure. 1t
is believed that he was seen leaving
the building. but no trace of him has
as yet been found by the police.
Catches Woman Alone
Mrs. Stilson was working alone at
her typewriter after the men in the
Office had gone to luncheon, when the
thug entered and demanded the com
pany's money. A few minutes after
the holdupman left the distracted
woman summoned aid by pounding on
the wall of the office, which is located in
rooms 253-255, and hunt through the
building took place, with dozen men
rushing about looking for the robber.
A. H. stephan, connected with the
Household loan company, which has
offices next to those of the r. B. Aus
tin company, saw man that resem-
bled the description given of the rob-
Der on the point of going down in an
elevator. That this was the robber,
however, the police detectives are
slow to believe.
B. P. Byers, assistant manager of
the brokerage firm, was the first man
of the company TO enter the office
after the robber had quilted it, and
he found Mrs. Stilson in Mysteries.
After hearing her story and notifying
the police Byers sent the stenogra-
pher to her home at 12S Collingwood
street, where she lives with her
mother, Mrs. Grace Fay, and young
daughter.
Masked Robber Enters
According to Mrs Stilsons own.
story she was hard at work when the
door opened and some one entered
She looked up and saw a man dressed
in a blue suit and wearing a brown,
soft hat, looking at her through two
holes torn in a white handkerchief.
The fellow had the piece of linen
bound around his head so that his
face was completely covered.
He stood silently for a moment,
slowly raising his revolver until it
was on a level with the young woman's
head.
GIVE me the company's money! he
said with couple of oaths. And
want it quick.,.
The fellow was standing before the
counter and his pistol was thrust
the wicker screen that sepa-
rated the entrance hall from the in
side Office
Mrs. Stilson got up and came for
ward to the drawer under the counter.
"T began taking out the money
looking all the time at the re-
volver and the mans eyes shining
the holes in his mask Mrs.
Stilson said yesterday afternoon, and
suddenly the man said i want gold,
not silverr Then l saw that l was
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12

established worlds record for speed
with passenger, 55 miles an hour.
Glenn III. CurtIss, In a Curtiss ma-
chine, broke the worlds record for time
consumed in getting into the air,
:O6 20.
Glenn III. Curtiss. In CurtIss ma
chine, broke the worlds record for
short distance covered In 'srun before
leaving ground 0S feet.
Louis PanIhan, in BIerIot mono-
plane, failed in an attempt at the
worlds height record, making but 400
feet.
Louis PauIhan, In BIeriot mono
plane, carried a passenger twice around
the field, a distance of three and a quar-
ter miles.
-Four aerOpIanes, two carrying pas
sengers, were in the air at the same
time in procession around the field.
Charles f. Willard, in n CurtIss. made
a fight of two minutes and landed I'm a
measured space 10 feet square.
Edgar :. smith, aviator, was struck
on the head by the propeller of his
Langley machine and seriously injured.
Louis Paulhan repeatedly few over
the heads of 10000 persons In his Bier
lot, circIing the grand stand many
times
Roy knabenshue, In a dirigibIe, made
spectacular flight around big cap
tive spherical balloon, 800 feet In the
air.
Louis Paulhan failed in an attempt
to lower Curtiss' record for quick start
ing, making his try In :I21-5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12

Los ANGELES. Jan. 11.-Broken rec
ords, thrilling flights with passengers
and without and four aeroplanes in
the air at the same time. breasting a
semigale that sported dangerously with
the delicate contrivanees. made for
10000 spectators at aviation field to-
day a thrilling finale TO, an afternoon
that had promised only tame little
feats of aviation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS |
NEWS TODAY
TELEPHONE kEARNY Sc
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY u. 1910
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TODAY

NESTERDAY-Cloudy: northwest wind; maxi
mum temperature. so: minimum. 40.
FORECAST FOR ToDAY-Cldudy. unsettled /:
occasional showers; light south winds Page I5
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12

Businessmen sail on steamer Erna TO study
Central American trade conditions. Page Is
SOCIAL
Wright Campbell wedding attracts attention Of
smart set Page
LABOR
Many citizens assure BARRIERS union that they
will not patrouze unfair shops Page =
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12

NJ before the election sentiment in
-aNor Of the Spring Valley bonds
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12

Continued on Page ?, Column
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12
EASTERN
SPORTS

Chicago woman discove
wife who is insane.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12

Mrs. Kitty McCue, widow of California
rescues man and horses from flames. i
Curtis breaks aerial records in Los
aviation meet.
Alma Bell is again victim of brsinsto
seeks to slay youth ]
San Diego makes rapid strides along
progress.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12

Continued ON Page ?, Column 8
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-14

Harold Boose. w o.. Johns. Al thur
Howell, Joe Lewis, VIM. Davis, Evan
Davis, VIM. n. Lewis, VIM. Fra ncis,
'rhos. j. Davis. VIM. Barber. JOS.
Walters, Thos. j. Phillips, Frank
Bryan, Thos. Walters, Seth Her ing
ton, Thos. Stephens, Henry Wa ters.
James Marshall, Thos. Hopkins, Rees
Richards, William Richards, FIR sncis
Quinn, Joseph Walters. John Ed
wards, Eugene Koncham. Chas M.
Green. w. G.. Harper. VIM. Morris,
John Quimby. Thos. J Jenkins, Fred
Charles, VIM. N. Baker. VIM. Fish
burn, John T. Anderson, Chas. Ham
ilton, IT, R. Evans, John Dean. w. Cos
tello, Vim. Humphrey, John Simpson.
John Mullen. Ed. Grifiths, Jno. Will
ANS, w. X. Jones, Garfield LAWS,
Evan Davis. James Businger, Clyde
Mershirner. VIM. Spade, VIM. Dam
pier, Levi Perrot, VIM. Richardson
Ernest Collins, Frank Cunning lam,
James Bevan. Robert Wooo row.
Harry Watt. Leo Weir, VIM. Fra ncis,
Ed. samuels. Walter Howells, Vim.
Kemp, M.eganI Hugh Beck. He rvey
steinbrink, Ed. A. Whiteman. hos
Gibson, s. C. Fitzgerald, Phillip Ed
wards, Dwight Millison,~ A. j. Kirk
wood, Don Cameron John Botaam.
James Basketfield, Ed. j. Bevan, Fred
c.. Lang, Fred j. Lang, She ricis
Spade, Carl Pitzer, Chas. Richard son
James Danley. D. j. Samuel, G. G
Matthews. Llew Mort. Ed. WIFI inns
Chas. O.-Payne, Norman McKis sick,
Joe James, Harry Lane. Jos. D. kes.
Ed. Roberts, F. j. Eagen,J. P. " elsh
Ed. Anderson. Mrs. y. v. Dennis Alb
raham Hazelwood, William ang,
| Joseph Elliott, Mrs. William D. vies.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-14

kins, George Grocutt, Owen Parsons.
Mrs. Owen Parsons, Mrs. w. J. Doug
lass, VIM. H. Thomas. j. R. Evans
W.. H. Evans, Geo. Marshall. Mrs
Geo. Marshall, Abraham Johns, Mrs.
Abraham Johns. Benz. Williams
William Powell, Mrs. William Powell,
Harry Thomas. David C. Harvard,
Chris. Williams, Ed. knight, Mrs. Ed.
knight, David D. Rees. Mrs. David D.
Rees, James Pallifant, Mrs. James
Pallffant, John d. Jones, Mrs. John
ID. Jones, Jos. Wilkins. John Hughes,
Robert B. Morse, VIM. Crel, VIM. R..
Jones, Mrs. VIM. r. Jones, Isaac
Jones, John b. Jones. Jake Eckhert,
William James, Mrs. William James.
Ed. Gilmore, oi C. Brell, Mrs. c.. Brell.
Josiah Preston, Mrs. Josiah Preston,
David M. Evans, James Fishlock,
Phillips, William Harvard, VIM. J.
Johns, Dan Davis, D. L. Davis, David
o. Davis, Ed. Davis, Matt Davis, VIM.
Trick, Evan Hopkins, Mostyn Lloyd
Mrs. Evan Hopkins. Thos. H.
Thomas, Mrs. M. H. Thomas, David
Hitchins, John T. Williams, Mrs. John
T. Williams, D. w. Williams. Mrs.
s.. w. Williams, Miss Williams, w. A.
Davies, Enoch Gunter. VIM. Phillips,
Harry Gibson, Garfield Thomas,
Thomas D. Richards, Mrs. Thomas D.
Richards, David Richards, Harry
Howard, Evan R. Lewis. Jas. J. Jen-
Thos. Edwards. J. s, Morgan. Griff
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-14

Mrs. Thos. Perrott. Thos. j. Evans,
John ]. Evans. Mrs John ]. Evans,
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Evans. Thos. Fran
Eci,s Thos. Francis, Mrs. Cassie Jones,
David Lewis. Mrs. Jane Llwellyn.
David N. Matthews. Sarah Pritchard
VIM. H. Pritchard. Mrs. John Pritch-
ard. Mrs. Anette Davis, Evan A. Will
ianms, Gary Gwilym. Matt. J. Trip.
Mrs. Rose A.. Trip, Mrs. Ellen Reese,
Lillian Reese. Rev. w. =. John, Mrs.
Margaret A. Isaac Mrs. Mary HsIsaac,
Mrs. Hannah Harris. Harry M. Harris,
Chas. A. McKeever, Frank Hartman,
Evan Evans, Stephen l.. Flanagan
R., G. Horn. C. H. McCarty, C. F. Will
! Jams, A. M. Stirton. Earl F. Moore,
A Valentine Jacobs. B. H. Williams,
| George E. Fox. David Elias. Mrs.
Mary Jones, John Hamilton. Ed
Owen, John S. Thomas, Harry
Bowen, George White, John Charles
/ Harry Waters. William ]. Isaac
Thomas K. Thomas. Mrs. John T
Thomas, Nina Morgan, jonathan
Jones, Jos. Greer, VIM. F. Zones, Jos
H. Johns. Mrs. Jos. H. Johns, Wm
Bond, Mrs. Thomas Jenkins. Clyde
Ball, Sol. S. Davis VIM. Haycock
Miss Eliz. Davis, Matthew Richards
Mrs. Mathew Richards. Francis
Quinn. Mrs. William Phillips, Mrs
Griff Bevan, Benz. Lewis David
Davies, Grfff Jones, Thomas A. Jen-
kins, Mrs. Thomas A. Jenkins. Eliza,
beth Parsons, Margaret A. Parsons
Mrs. Vim. H. Thomas, VIM. Hopkins
Mrs. Harry Thomas, Robert George
Winifred Lloyd, Thos. Ainsworth
George H. Williams, Barry Cavil1
John T. Matthews, VIM. Owens
Bertha Pritchard. John Kaufman
Mrs. Minnie v. Kaufman. VIM. Lloyd
William Trick, George Turley,, Mrs.
Adeline j. Turley. Dan Wheale, R. P.
Bartlett, John Thompson, Arthur c.
Shepp, Ralph Smith. S. ]. Hamil-
ton, John w. Sweet. George Sherry,
AL Bevan, Ed Harris, Harry Little
wood, Chauncey Brown, VIVA. Walch,
B. j. Roganl Ed. Thomas, W. L. Beck,
Ed. L. Johns. John Clyde Myers VIM.
Smith, Benz. H. Steinbrink,s Ed. J.
Johnson, Jas. Hicks. Max Daugherty,
Lewis Durm. John c. Young, Eugene
Stockman, Ed. Rogan, James Rogan,
Ed. Francis, James Smith, Mike
Shelak, John Powell. w. G.. Lewis,
Ed. Laurel. Arthur Hawk John l.
Campbell, VIM. A. Jenkins, Phil
Jones, G. IS. Dickson. ParneH Currie,
Sam Quimby. W. c. Pitzer. Mike
Boyle, Thos. Laughlin. VIM. Blue
dorm, Trevor Jones, Joseph N. Johns,
Thos. Richards, VIM. Edwards, Geo.
A. Clay. w. J. Thomas, Thbs. Rich
ards, Jos. E. Scott. Jos. Thomas, Jas.
Hasley, Sam Thomas, Horace Geary,
Ed. Boughton, Jas. Fraleys W! D.
Logue, Jake Thomas, Dan Williams,
Thos. Cowles. John Laughlin, Thos.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-14

- 4
Rodgers, Evan Evans. A. McMutrie,
Ephraim Hoover, Horace Graham,
Martin Winnings. John = P. Morgan,
Frank Watkins. John Michaels, |. G..
Studebaker. Fred Skidmore. Geo. H.
Scott, John Brown. Charles Shoaff.
Jacob eHtrick, Fred Gould, Robert
Wylie, Stewart Mills, Thos. Watkins,
w. J.. Williams. Frank iZmmerly,
Calvin Showalter, Morgan Williams,
j. H. Myers. Thos. A. Francis, Isaac
Isaacs, John EssiDger. Ed. ]. Feeble,
James Goodman. VIM. Dukes, Joseph
Turner, John Kahrer, Albert Hill,
VIM. Fletcher, J. s. Emery, Frank
Blews, Howard Mcclure, Thomas
James, Harry Lane, Chas. McKeever,
Henry Mershimer. David H. Jones,
Jas. H. Jones. Stanley Jones, Thos. r.
Jones, VIM. j. ones. Mrs. Margaret
Rosser, Thomas K. Thomas. D. Jen-
kins. ST.. David jenkins. Jr.. Geo.
jenkins. *
Greer Mill.
Ed Richards, I. Ellis, Sol. Mort,
Lew Preston, Mrs. Lew Preston, John
IT. Thomas, ]. B. Jones. Mrs. ]. B.
Jones, John enkins. Thomas jenkins,
William Fishlock. David T. ohns,
Mrs. David T. Johns. A. Edwards.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-14

The combined wages of IS weayers
employed in the handloom shawl
weaving department of a Tillicoultry
Scotland firm total 1896 years
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-14

Frank Kreapps. Thos. Kreapps, Fred
Plucknett, Mrs Fred Plucknett, Mrs.
L. J. Thomas, Mrs. David Lloyd, Mrs.
Albert Phillips. Mrs. Margaret A.
Wheale, Mrs. Elizabeth A: Morgan
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-14

Practically all the important coal.
mining states have coal mining laws
designed to prevent death and dis
aster among the mine workers.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-14

Stationary Firemen's Union 8, at
Boston, Mass, is the largest organi-
cation of the craft in New England,
and the third largest in the country.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-14

The building trades in Switzerland
are badly disorganized owing ii IN
lDrnai disputes.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-14
SERVE INJUNCTION NRIIS

tcontinued from arst page.)
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-04

ALERT d. Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Robert Swanlaw, the Milton druggist,
vas here Monday %transacting business
between trains.
Mrs. Blessner wife of one Of Dresden's
popular grain buyers was a Langdon
visitor Tuesday.
Justice Halvor Torgerson and wife
were in from Homen last week on their
way for a short visit with friends down
at Milton.
j. j. Robson returned Tuesday from a
trip to the South St. Paul stock yards,
to which h shipped a car load of young
cattle last week.
Hon. Chas G. Crawford and D. Nc
Kechnie we're visitors here Monday,
making the trip across the country in
Mr.. McKechnie's auto.
Druggist Dan McGruer went Monday
from Hannah with his family to Maple
Lake, Mimi, where Mrs. McGruer and
the Children will spend severed weeks at
their summer cottage.
Mrs. 0. E. Thompson, Mrs. VIM Boz.
ton, Miss Muriel Ferguson and Miss
Jennie Robertson returned Saturday
from a pleasant two weeks outing in
the lake district east of Fargo.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-04

The DEMOCRAT office has a full line of
school supplies including tablets, pencils,
pens, crayons and blank books of all kinds.
Rev. M. Dougherty is being visited
by his two sisters, who arrived on Tues
days belated train from their home in
st. Paul.
The Langdon chapter of the American
Woman's League have the plans and
specifications for their new chapter
house in the hands of contractors and
builders here and at the Forks. They
expect to let the job early in September.
The intention being if possible to insure
its completion before the setting in of
cold weather.
'Ted' johnson, who since disposing of
his Langdon barber shop a little over a
year ago, has been living at Park River,
was here this week, accompanied by
Mrs. johnson, visiting at the home of
Agent and Mrs. VIM. Bolton. They are
expecting to remove shortly to Portland,
Ore, where Mr.. Johnson will again
embark in the barber business.
The Langdon fruit store of T. W.
Megroth, at the old Gus Wilmert stand,
has a new advertisement in this issue
which announces its preparedness to
supply the wants of the public with
anything they want in the line of ice
cream, soda water, fresh fruits and
vegetables, soft drinks, cigars and to-
b%accoes, all the very best. Their ice
cream parlors are now being %patronized
by many of those who appreciate having
their wants given the best of careful
a attention.
At the meeting of the grand lodges of
the Knights of Pythias and the Pythian
Sister, last week at Fargo the subordin-
ate lodges of Langdon and Clyde
numbered among those honored with
fitting recognition when it came to the
naming of new grand lodge officers for
the ensuing year. The Pythian Sisters
named Mrs. o. E. Thompson of this
city as grand outer guard. From the
Clyde lodge c.. s. Dustin was given
distinction by his election as grand
master at arms.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-04
DRS. KERR & smith
DENTISTS Donovan Block

The wife of Rev. G. A. Mcnamara,
who is a sister of Mr.. Frank Briggs, of
this city, is stated as being in quite a
precarious condition at her home in
Fargo, as the result of an operation for
appendicitis, which she underwent
a week ago. She is being attended by
her daughter, Miss Florence Mcnamara,
who came here recently from Fargo. to
accept a position as trained nurse In the
hospital of DR.. Mcqueen.
Rev. E. S. Benjamin, paster of the
Methodist church of this city, left on
Monday train for a four weeks vacation
which he will spend with friends in Iowa
and Missouri, whore he formally resided
and has a number of old friends. There
will be no services in the Methodist
church on Sunday, the only service on
that day being Sunday school at the
usual hour. The following Sunday,
August l4th, there will be a morning
service at the usual hour, the pulpit be-
ing supplied by Rev. Cleveland Arm
strong, of Grand Forks, who will also
preach at the Harvey Center church in
the afternoon at two o'clock. The
Sunday following, August 21st, the dis
trict elder, Rey. j. G. Moore will conduct
the morning service and also breaches at
Harvey Center in the afternoon, !: The
Sunday following, the 2sth inst.,l Paste,
Benjamin expects to have returned from
his vacation and take up the usual
morning and evening order OF service.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-04

If you want to buy or sell a farm call
on or write Joseph Power, Langdon, N.
D.. Office over Citizens State Bank.
Agent Frank Briggs, of the Langdon
Farmers Elevator Co., was an over Sun
day visitor at the home of his mother in
Neche, being accompanied by Mrs.
Briggs,
Mrs. Jas. Mirehouse came down on
Saturdays train from Hannah, having
made a visit of nearly a month with
friends of the family in the northwest
ern part of the county.
VIM. Syre, manager of the Atlas Lum-
Der Co., took Saturdays train to Park
River, and returning Monday was &C.
companied by Mrs. Syre and their
little daughter, Eva, who visited for a
week with her sister, Mrs. Neil
Campbell.
Sunday, August 18th, one week from
the coming Sunday, the children compos
ing the class of communicates, to be
confirmed when Bishop O'Reilly visits
st. Alphonsus church on Sunday
August 21st, will receive their tirs1
communion.
The engine and machinery of the
Langdon creamery were put into motion
for the first time Tuesday afternoon and
it is announced the creamery will be
ready to open up for business tomorrow
There is a good prospect of an excellent
run right from the start.
Agent Jno. Power, of the Nationa.
Elevator Co., has during the week
shipped in and sold three cars of corr
from Tea, S. Oak. The corn was readi'
ly disposed of to farmers who are look
ing for a shortage of feed for thell
horses and stock before the harvesting
of another crop,
Co. Auditor and Mrs. J. K. Hamilton
returned this week from a visit of a few
days at Duluth, Mimi, to which place
they were accompanied.by Miss Minnie
Burns, who during the past year ha!
been making quite an extended visi
here with her sister, Mrs. Hamilton, ant
is returning to her home in Kingston
Ont, by way of the Lakes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-04

Miss Caroline I. Austin, teacher OF
the grammar grades of the city schools
during the past year, and who has been
engaged for another year by the board
of education, left Saturday for a short
visit during the balance of the vacation
period at her home in Illinois. Since
the closing of the city schools two
months ago Miss Austin has been
teaching n of the rural schools in the
Stllwell neighborheod.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-04

Suit sale! Suit sale!! Suit sale!! At
Simon Schefter's.
ALERT & Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
R. F. Booth is again at his Langdon
home after a visit o + nearly two weeks
with friends at Park River and the
Forks.
P. H. Livingston was a visitor in the
city Monday over from his farm near
Fairdale.
Mrs. j.. E. Pockrandt has as a visitor
this week her sister, Mrs. j. A. Theyson
who arrived last Saturday from her home
at Gilmore MINI.
Miss Laura Norman, a guest at the
j. L. Robertson home a few days last
week, left Monday returning to her home
at Hensel, N. D.
William Flack took Saturdays train
for Milton to make an owe Sunday visit
with his brother and other relatives in
that end of the county. .
Miss Florence Starr, stenographer and
bookkeeper with the First State Bank
at Easily was a visitor on Saturday for
a short time between trains.
E. +. Reilly and wife we're passengers
north to their home at Dresden on Mon
days train, returning from a visit over
the weeks end with friends down the
line at Milton.
Miss Martin and her brother, who are
old friends of the Finerty family, were
here several days of last week making
a visit, leaving Monday for their home
in Pembina county.
Miss Helen Sullivan returned Friday
from Grand Forks where with others
from this county she spent a week with
teachers attending the summer training
school at the university.
Sam Groom was of the returning
Cavalier county teachers from Crane
Forks, where be. has been attending the
summer training school at the state
university for some time past.
Mr.. A. Reid, deputy in the Office O
Co. AuditorJ j. K. Hamilton, is somewha
under the weather this week, suffering
from a severe attack of rheumatism
resulting in a painful lameness.
NJ o-l M,e n IL M.n---1l -
: PERTAINING a bouncing boy baby weigh
ing about eleven pounds. The littl
fellow put in an appearance at thei
home east of town at an early hou
Sunday morning.
Miss LaBelle Mahon, who has been at
!, tending the conservatory of music a
j, Grand Forks since her recent return from
Oberlin college in Ohio, is home for
visit with her mother and sister durin,
, the balance of her vacation.
Frank J.. Hodglns and his famlly,w
since leaving Langdon and other point
+ in Cavalier county have for some tim
made their home in Minneapolis an,
Grand Forks, are back at Sarles wher
they resided for a considerable time u,
f to four years ago.
, A. H. Bake is here from Beach N. D
and returning will be accompanied b
Mrs. Bake and the children, who hav
l been making a visit at the Langdo
$ home of her father, Judge Dorval. await
, ing the completion of a house Mr.. Bakk
has built this summer at Beach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-21
Graham Haywood.
Ispaclal 10 The mines plspatcl.l

Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch,l
Raleigh. N. c., February 20,-People
of Raleigh were shocked this after
the TSaqfn asath q Hsr fnSam
a f,o;WanS o. most os Highly esteemed and
public spirited citizen. Ho, was !. cut ~
this afternoon calling on some nc 81 sl G.!
salie Marlborough, to see her son,
Thomas Yarborough, Of the n d SeGshe !,
Was hcinr shown into tho sick room
at Mrs Yarborough's when he !, fe g !
backward dead. Mrs, Yarhoro y g mao mao
of tho room when he fell dead. Ihe
attributesa to so apo p fga la ne
" haywood. His mother, Mrs,
= 20. Haywood, survives him, as dc !,
. brothers--serwood HAYWOOD y
Y fshall Delaney Haywood and low
"a, Haywood; and three sisters--M yrs
J ( w, Woodruff. of Raleigh; Mrs, Ma q,
son, of New York. and MIS-, Mason, %
California. Mr.. Haywood was espc-
cially popular in Raleigh, and was aG-