davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-05
ALL TAKE DAY OFF
People of Washington General
Iy Observe Labor Holiday.
BUSINESS HOUSES CLOSE
Big Celebration at Benning Attended
by Thousands.
AVIATION AND MOTOR RACES
Carnival at Mount Rainier-Exer-
cises at German Orphan Asylum.
Children on Fairgrounds.
AVIATION AND MOTOR RACES

Labor day was more widely Observer
yesterday and was participated in by
more pleasure seekers. it is conceded
than ever before in the history of that
holiday. Weather conditions were per-
feet Celebrations in and near '. ashing-
ton We're married by no mishap or un-
favorable circumstance.
Government offices and business houses
were almost universally deserted. Win
dows were bedecked with flags and ma
tional colors along the principal streets
The street cars did a traffic that is close
to record.
Aviation was the great feature OF the
big celebration given by Central Labor
Union at Benning. Capt. Paul W. Beck
and Lieuts Arnold, Kirkland and Ken
nedy of the United States Army Aviation
Corps performed feats in their aeroplanes
before a crowd of 10000 people.
Beck First to Arrive.
Capt Beck, carrying a newspaper man
as passenger in his fight from College
Park aviation grounds, was first to arrive
| over the race track. Circlng the field
twice at an altitude of about 800 feet.
laplaned 200 feet, then with two short
ing his landing at about o'clock.
Right behind came the second aero
plane, Lieut.. Arnold at the levers. with
Lieut.. Kennedy IN the passengers seat.
| The aeroplane carried complete notion
picture-taking outfit, for the purpose Of
gathering upon the film a picture of the
| Benning track and its crowds and of the
scenery in route. In spiral curves the
aeroplane came to earth as easily as a
| bird alighting.
| Lieut.. Kirkland flew alone, and gided
into place between the other two aero
planes amid applause that echoed oack
| from every hillside and woods in the
vicinity. These three flights from Col
| Iege Park to Benning were pronounced by
| the aviators the greatest feat they have
accomplished in the hisory of their man
| euvers.
In the home fight Lieut.. Arnold took
| the lead. He was followed, after tuning
up and making slight repairs, by Lieut..
4 Kirkland, and then by Capt. Beck. AS
the last aeroplane scared into the heavens
darkness was falling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06

n whh
highest
Arthur President
Mere having
e sprhs without u
vi NOT De until congress the ax
noa ne ole OF
De dies
senate met e~ ee pro
rH"'re nohnS stood between andA
We are having
position the presidency
secretary OF state about the
should be
De- seq
Here General kellogg
saying ! think have the
d OF
conceivable conjunction OF circumstances
st OF an propose that In % the Of
OF state be
ne take the
would
but be
IN
be
be IN met
ih death 81 all
thought this
and senator Elmund feel that tbs
General hoegs IN It's general features Ia -,
ators and iunund
Bot hitherto
h'h
him cs -
''o''
by J. Edwards An rights reserved,
Tomorrow Mr. Edwards the Origin v,,t.,
Railroad ~ ''e women
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06
THE M,NAMARA CASE.

Each day tho Mcnamara case tends
~ create a sharper and more decided
issue between capita on one hand and
trades unioni.m on the other While
the McNAmaras are entitled 20 fair
trial the assumption that trade
uniOnism a. on trial in their case -
unjust. not so say ridiculous. The
McNamGss n guilty. ought 20 bs
convicted. but their conviction Viii
not convict hundreds OF thousands OF
honest workingmen Who belong 20
trade unions OF participating In any
u their crimes. u. the Mcnamara
are pcnniless. u Is well and night for
their friends and for those who sym
pathize With them 20 contribute a
sufficient fund 20 insure them a fair
aud just trial. To provide them with
counsel. and 10 pay ali REASONABLE
fees. For doing this trade unionists
may not be criticised. but beyond this
there is no reason IN the world for
trade unions 10 rally 90 the defers.
0f the McNamaras. nor Is there any
reason for capital. as such. TO scck ia
punish them
This case is not and ought not @
be- made a contest between capital an,
: labor. 50 IS simply me tral o. -,
men for an alleged crime. They should
De- fairly tried. They should hav,
every reasonable opportunity 10 -
taOlish their innocence. they shout,
have ample means 20 develop eyl
denc~. They should have good coun
sci but after that tho law should p.
allowed 20 take its course without 10
nammatory appeals and without thr
arrangement Of class against class.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06
CORN CONTEST
Reid by Elk,ns Bank Develops Won
derui Crops IN Randolph
County.

sp~. isl Dispatch 10 the Intelligence
ELklNS. ". Va. Nov. The
corn contest inaugurated by the Ia.
Wis Trust Company last spring for
The best Yield OF corn raised In Ran.
dolph county on two acres OF land
was decided yesterday.
a" first premium ~ 5000 was
won by IT, ". Hutton. OF Huttous
vile. who raised 2O4 bushels OF shell
corn on two acres. the second pre-
MUM az $500 went TO l.. II Simons
OF Eikins. who raised Us - bushels
the third premium OF $500 10 NJ. y
wilson. OF Mil Greek. who raised
10 20 bushels. aud the fourth prt
MUM OF 5000 20 r. \. Hast. Of Ei
AIns, Who raised Ia - bushels.
Mr. Hutton. the successful contest
ant. planted his corn on the 10Th day
OF May and cut same on the goth day
OF Septemb Der lie ploughed under d
twenty tons of stable manure and
used two hundred pounds OF fertilizer
Tor top dressing after the corn wa
planted. The cost % growing the
crop vas S54.0j. the cash value Of
the corn az present market prices is
$1,000. which leaves a net profit of
fNN - ON the Two acres Of land used
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06
u. S. GREATEST
BEER DRINKERS
Lead World In Consumption o. Amber
Fluid-Are Second Distilled
Liquor Drinkers.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Nov. 3d.
More beer is consumed In the United
States than In any other country OF
the world. and more distilled spirits
than IN any other country except
Russia
The quantity % malt liquors con
sumed To- the United States iu 1910
was 1851 million gallons agaius-
i70t million 10 Germany and 1897
million in the United Kingdom. that
% Austria being i93 million. Belgium
4i2 million. France $40 million and
Russia 81 million gallons or
spirits the quantity consumed in the
United States vas 1891 million proof
gallons against 2S2i1 million in
Russia. fIIe per capita being In each
case 10 gallons. against a little less
than one gallon In tho United King
dom The quantity OF beer per capita
consumed ln thu United states vas,
in 1910. 20 ~ gallons.
Tho principal countries IN which
yin. consumption averaged less than
one gallon per capita in the latest
available year include Netherlands.
the United Kingdom. Canada. New
foundland. New Zealand and the
United states.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06

ihsse graduates 2.7ss lef, the college
during The past tea years. and many
o. these slli - marry
TIE clo-~si estimate o. the yrODor
non % the college girls hat marry -
perhaps found by figuring On the NUN
ler = marriages amons siris that
have been CIT % coli-xs from ten 70
'aea'y years There are 1910 glris
$40 graduated from smith ten 70
tssn'y years ago. and ont o. th~se
90 are already married. Or abou; %
per cent
Irrse Eiris n-st nov ~ % asea
running mostly from about 60 % about
g. o. would DO a fair guess 20 say
'hat % the 1910 stiI unmarried at
least one Ia four all sst eater She
welded stare
That would naica'- tha. ABOUT o.
per cent o. the graduate - su %
college ar. getr!ng married
Tae size o. this percentage viii sur.
Prise mauy persons ~no have o.
Earled th. college E.rl a. a thlug o;
sbec'acl~s ald Greek roots Nbo REBELS
men by her on.sh position o. the pa.
s-.~ ~ scIrauOu4l culture
Furthermore. the figures snoN taai
no percentage % college girls ~ho
MARI - rapidly increasing
Let .s 20 back stiu further Ia The
smith statistics and take tie girls
that !eft college from twenty 20 thirty
wears ago There were 4ss OF taese
and only 80 have married. or nearly
~ per cent
That -. although these graduates
from lss2 20 1891 had lad ten yesrs
longer ga which 20 and husbands
actually TIE number % marriages Nas
four per cent less than ~ith the girl.
that graduated from 1882 70 1901.
30 doubt The earlier type OF college
b girl Vas moro 90 a book NOrm than
/ the student % today AZ that nm
I " omen attended college more 10 pre-
I pare for some scholastic work or q
| graufy strongly bOokish tastes NOs
! 81 ~ fashionable 90 10 20 college. The
runy anu frilly offspring o. The Smar
( Set feels that she commands a h.gaei
price IN the marriage market u che
can sling around a little French anc
Latin into The ranks 81 her awestruci
Z sul'oTs.
10 Is not at 81! surprising that Their
are - per cent hat do not marry
Most 90 them no doubt have fOun,
happiness and usefulness IA prOfes
sional lie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06

dition u affairs Why should Il De a
matter Of any concern 20 the audi
tors department OF the state insur
ance commissioner OF West Virginia
that Al insurance agent gives re
bates? Isn't Il the sole business 81
the insurance department 10 see that
insurance companies are sound and
capable " meeting their obligatiouse
is T. the business OF tho state Of
West Virginia 10 create an insurance
trust. force al Insurance. companies
To become members Of that trust and
force ali property owners 20 pay trib-
ute 20 70? Without any exception.
the combine OF tie nro Insurance
companies as a. present operated in
this and adjoining states Is as odious
a combination In restraint OF trade as
WAS ever created. In the city Of
Wheeling. for instance. a single iudi-
vidual h1es the inaurance rates 10 be
paid BY every property owner. From
his arbitrary decision there is no ap-
pal. Tho property owner Is com
PEELED 70 pay that rate or 10 without
insurance This condition Of affairs
might be tolerated II Il were brought
about solely by the activities OF the
insurance companies. but as a matter
~ fact the state cOOperates with
them. strengthens their hands and viz
tuslly oompels the property owner 10
submit 20 their eEtortion lf free
competition in the iron and steel bust.
ness. tho oil business or the tobacco
business IS a thing 20 be desired. isn't
free competition among insurance
companies % be desired. and why OF
az things should the state o. West
Virginia. or any other state. put such
free competition under tho ban.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06
Monday. November 6. 1911.
SOME THINGS JOSEPH PULITZER
DID.


The great editor % ne sea York
World Who has Just passed away -as
an innoyator whose influence Las bern
feit even 90 the Crossroads nee spaper
whose publisher sets his pay ia cab
bages and apples
In the carly days % hi- career. the
editor who built headline running
across two or more columns vas con.
sidsred 80 bad form as q he had
parsded the streets minus any collar
VI neckue.
The editor seemed 20 have q cur.
ously shame faced attitude toward
hrs headings. lilo mad" th~u " a few
lines OF finely cut type that scarcely
stood out from the body 81 the page.
This method had a certain beauty
and regularity that appealed ~ the
typographical craftsman. much as
some art printers nov set up book
pages without any lamentations. feel
ing that the type az whole has IN
that way "a greater symmetry
Mr. Pulitzors shri-kiuE headlines
that startled the Journalistic world
had the same relation 10 The reading
matter OF a newspaper that the voice
OF tho "bark-r" has 90 a public eater.
talnment
theatrical performance having
real human interest needs NO barker
10 stand outside the door and shovel
out Adjective ~ the populace. And
newspaper having real human inter.
est will he read without borrowing The
type from the iob Office In which one
sets auction bills
At the same time. the headlines 81
the old fashioned newspapers were
too small for public conyruiences. 10
these days 81 hurried reading 4
heading Of moderate ska and black
ness helps the reader 10 nnd what hs
wants
The great objection to the poster
beading Is that there IS no reserve OF
emphasis left for great events After
you have put letters four inches lons
on the iirtations OF Miss tsotro1 ant
her coachman there Is nothing lei
10 Indicate that a presidential election
looks like big news 90 you.
The most enduring feature ~ Mr.
Pulitxer's work were the examples h,
set OF courageous sincerity IN m.
editorial column and his foundation
for q school " journalism.
In the latter D., tried 20 do some.
thing Ia offset the tendencies ~ th.
yellow methods In which he was
pioneer. These method. by com
pciiins the Newspaper man 70 intrud,
neediessly into tho sancuties " PR
vate Hfe. tend to destroy the stand nj
Of the newspaper mau in The com
munity. N M Puliiscrs school %
Journalism IL permanent success s
will work the other way. will hell
give the reporter q higher staudinl
by creating higher standards % edu
cation for the men Who are 20 Do M
historians OF tho DAP work ~ tb
people
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosoph.

That fellow fails 90 please Who's aua,. viewing u.t
alarm Od hekshaN hangs around town wears most De-
pressing to~n. and knocks on our boosting
mr. DLoONl schemes ans cold dreams
OUTLOOK s. ro.1 ans .r.r , I'd. - ... .. --..
ant old man .-ic-. ans When iot % is,s
Vii get ihr sea'er ttN Aal one horse VILLAGE
grows 90 spite OF him and kindred 4ho lean against orr ~ p
eriek ana chew The rag ana roar tha Door i
KiekshaV by sl hs misery PAINS Isl i ,>. ..- ~,
Wends ~ al our burg be has that's a, -h s m
VAL gam YOU devote 'our heart ans bkre wheel, t
ought 70 urn ana qucnehug fires burn The kao.k-
has e'mmy time The folks regard hi ne he, r.c bs-
ears to miss BIS ,rcs and hoi r,r.. ur.1 r. dies
WALT VA>ON.
c-c'rs-- 1880 b. i....,, tI....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06
new PRESBYTERY
Tyssrts valley Presbytery 90 Be
Orsanixed a. Elsins No
vembcr o.

SY- led B.. .alf-n f1 f.a intel. rfl.tr
ELKiNS Vs. Va. Nov Sat fhe
last meeting OF the synod of Virginia.
held Iu Winchester Va the presby.
tory of Lexington Ras divided and a
hes presbytery ON this side OF the
AlleEhenios VAS formed This now
presbytery is to to known az tho Ts
Etrts valley prrsbytcry and viii com
prise among many others. the folIot
inr churches sutton. 9assa
Hlfnsviie. sicnvIue. Cisrksblrz.
Pdtpp. Wellington. Efamorc. ffuf
louisville. Hsserlt NIptua. saaIl
Nh''mrr. Ilarmsn Parsons md
Davis Memorial OF E.Nue To-. pres.
Dt..ry NI he a Vcrg large one %
Terri 0rF and uti D. situated .r fnc
home r4ssun Geld o. West fir. MIA
Tte new rresbVt.rs wlI meet .n the
Davis Memorial church for organic.
ron on Notem5.r -f. af , clock %.
BE-. e u Mcdonald o, I.-ons
t.u I. moderator auI nY
preach fa- opening --rmor Il-
b Ia. Grover ru-.a .. a.t r-
stated r'rrr
tuuus .t. .l.-..r- .tI f.. a.
'etl 0. f.af occasion ars t.e ..Ils
4aF ... tsrl.r.. .f h..erl MI.
klae .' sutton q a frurf.-f o
Elsmurs Ha. CANNON. t.arr.hlrs
. .. ST.. Mcdonald . fIl-tors..H. N
H h..'.rla" Reverb. E+. gr.
tsr o. Parsons rI H.. ttra-aa-
..r- or Hr-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06
ROWE RECEPTION
cisss~orsers Tender Ovation 90 Head
% Their National
Organization.

The reception rendered President
Thomas N Rove n the a. p o. ".
r.. on Saturday evening. ln honor o.
h.s home coming from Europe. was
an uu0uaI fed success and one ~ the
D. Eeesr - demonstration here DO
years
President EsUo. with other officials
% the national organization. arrived
over fhe 49, a. o. shortly after o
O'Clock and 81 Gro met ty about 900
r.asauorkers from Jere and other
cities iu The vicinity WITH brass
bands PLAYING they formed in lue
nIrh lncf Narll4I John o. MIuac-
meyer AZ Che bead. made a march
through fhe principal streets ~ fhr
cts to fle Columbia club on South
Market street
on reach.nE fhe club tre spacious
TlfDr.um was acH HHeI and otter
addres. ~ vaIc0me Gas inside ly
Chairman Joseph GitDo'y 1f the
committee. President Rove gas .n
fr0dIced
Mr. Rove Who haa .... reformed
from fua International E.asse0r.rra
c1nser ..uu a. Berlin. spoke ou the
condition .l France. England Ger
man5 f'a.t. Ireland Spain .ll Scot
and
tlfr..-tr veg. also uaIe b. H
b. CLARKE. ss.r.tars Treasurer of tie
na ..al sfrangaf.on. DID, D MecraL
tss ..ll' pol rr-art. Ilnu1rg
tlI E4aarl Z.mmer national orl.a
-..-. arI Ifea~ H aau..uF slror
ut fne l.umorf- arf Gia-seor r-
frr .. He4arE program Vas
con. ..... ... delegation repaired -.
too banquet bail arera sluHflo FL
-ruse- rs- ser.aI tJ Ta-errr John a.
Y.rarrfa Tor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06
DO COLLEGE aIRLs mAaar

A recent discussion - to fhe ~
tent 10 which college girls marry has
led 90 the collection ard publication
81 the number OF MARRIAGES among
the graduates % smith college. thr
largest woman = COLLEGE IN the world.
Out OF $500 graduates o. ibis col
iege. 1.st7 have already married or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06
FOREST FIRES
Are Raging Along Western Maryland
Big Force Combating
the Flames.

SPECIAL Dispaf-a % ne In-eflfcs-..
MABTGNsBURG. W Va Nov
Iorrst fires are ruEinE along the
western Mary iand railroad and 90.
DAY today blk forces lab0red in an
cHort 20 check the progress OF the
flames The most serious era ID Ir
the woods AZ Edeomonf and a btg
acreage has already been burned The
hrr- began last Wednesday and can
D. seen for miles 10 nfghf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06

bered ~ even state o. the Julon here a uauona.
H1Ari H-tia system has b~l established create.
OF ne national suarc % safe militia Th- done by
nm IN Connect irut shortly after the Ctu War th@
hA-oiAl guaTf taking The place % The Old militia. and
the kellogg plan since thel Eas been adopted by a
lOrtty Of the States
met Senera kellogg iu MaEr.ngfCu fle fAli o-
ISL. aud In reply d question Pc. 20 him - pert ~
he number %; states which had adopted tse national
guard system devised - him 20 r~ullrt 10 u kindly
manner and yet sotneV hat inpatenty.
on. the national guard is now an established fat
in majority % th. That - past history am
thLa Vine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06

.raI f.-.rf.r f. f.a .r.I r-.-s
HtNTfNgTON. 49, w. SOW
f.rrr T-rutr.rre. .f 30 ef f..a-s
s .rrn.sr srHI1ref nt rr r a
N HHar rrr rarr .r frr rrarI
- Hris. .a'a.rll a.lrr. sh.e at l.s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06

-sa- N-s Scorer on c35s.-s -v-ry
1ay tr.a srrs 80 F-arzr~I~,-s store
Lectures. DO .0 ro-r.r1 u~r-r
I've .rrfa r.|
tfrat..r, $50 ~Hssior. t.serty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06

~ SO rrIy nrsI oysters Per or
sfssr FrI-e psttss PES. ~tc TtfE
SENATE s. rtss1tr ara yarset sts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06
New News of Yesterday

by e J. Es~srca)

~ sIEPhEN " KELLOGG reputation
normal he
n elected ~
'ine
iors 'ty General
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06

funiisfsd fafir. EE.suf -4rcaF. ~ 80
Iatsili gene f-4ilstl-F -Hrpary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05
ROOSEVELT ON
Witness STAND
IN inquiry
10y Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Col. Theo
dore Roosevelt took TIE witness stanG
today in the congressional inquiry
into the steel corporation to tell what
he knew regarding the absorption Of
the Tennessee Coal and Iron com
pany by the steel corporations during
the panic of 1907.
Roosevelt reached the city hall al
1O:30 a. NH his intention to appear
had been kept secret, but few mo
ments before his arrival police officers
stationed in the aldsrmanic chambe,
and it's approaches.
The former president appeared in
exceedingly good humor and greeted
Chairman Stanley and other members
of the committee with enthusiasm
Roosevelt took the stand at once.
after you had courteously said l
should come at 10 o'clock, chairman,
wrote out a statement l should like
to make said the former president
after Stanley had asked him to ex-
plain what knowledge he had of the
Tennessee Coal and Iron absorption
by the United States Steel corpora
tion.
Il would like to read the statement
l have prepared"
"You may read it," chairman said.
Certainly, just as you choose"
Roosevelt then began reading, in
PRODUCING his subject by description
of the financial panic conditions in
the fall of 1907.
1T was the utmost duty of admins
tration,' he read, Ito prevent 10y all
means the spread of the panic before
it became disaster The secretary
of the treasury and himself, he said,
were constantly in touch on the situ
alton. He then read to the committee
the letter afterwards published in the
senate records of the hearing on Ten
nessee Coal and Iron case in 1909
The letter set forth how Frick and
Gary had submitted the proposition
for the sale of Tennessee company
and how he had expressed the opinion
that he did not wish to stand in the
way of saving financial panic. The
firm that was in trouble, Roosevelt
said, had not been mentioned. Roose-
velt then went on to read his state
ment, going into the details about the
serious financial conditions in New
York and told how he had taken the
responsibility to permit the transfer
of the steel company and did it on his
own initiative.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05
festivities
KEEP JAP ADMIRAL
BUSY all DAY
10y Associated Press)

WASHING TON, Aug. 5.-The
United States government through
President Taft, Secretary of State
Knox, and Acting Secretary of Navy
Winthrop, today officially honored
Admiral Toga.
An almost continuous round of en-
tertainment had been planned for the
Japanese admiral, who arose refreshed
today from his fatiguing day in New
York.
His program today included calls
upon and return calls by Secretary
of State Knox and Acting Secretary
of Navy Winthrop, and army and
navy officers generally to be received
until noon by Admiral Toga at his no.
tel. '~1n the afternoon an audience
with President Taft and sightseeing
tour were scheduled, the entertain
ment of day being brought to climax
by a dinner at the White House to-
night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05
NAN WHO FIRST
EXPOSED MURDER
farm IS Dying

LAPORTE, Ind, Aug. 4.-Alse Hell
gelein, the North Dakota farmer
whose search for his brother, Andrew
Helgelin, uncovered the murders CON-
mitted on the Guness farm, has been
stricken with paralysis and is dying,
according to information received
here yesterday.
Helgelein always has held the belief
that more bodies are buried on the
Guinness farm and has frequently said
he intended to further prosecute the
search which his health permitted. He
recently was paid a judgment of $500
obtained against the estate, represent
ing the money paid by his brother to
Mrs. Guinness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05
Will have BAND
FOR EXPOSITION

Walter Sellens has received a let
ter from w. E. Peck which is as fol-
lows:
CORVALLIS, Oregon, Aug. Mr.
Walter Sellens, Dear sir: l will be in
Bismarck some time next week. Want
to leave here the third if l can get
ready. You can cause a notice to be
published to that effect in. the Tribune
Will reside permanently in Bismarck
and will organize a band for the
Exposition and try and give the city
a. permanent band. Tell the boys to
get busy on their horns.
l do not like the west and think
North Dakota good enough for me or
anyone else.
hear the crop conditions are better
than few days ago, hope so,
w. E. Peck.