davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
PRAISES NEWSPAPERS HERE
Sir George Reid, Press Club
Guest, Delays Trip to England.

Sir George Houston Reid. formerly
Prime Minister and now High Commits
sioner OF Australia, was tho guest OF
honor last night at dinner at the New
York Press Club. Lady Reid accom-
panied her husband to tho dinner.
II was learned during the course OF the
dinner that Sir George, who intended TO
leave the Press Club with his wife for
the Mauretania. on which he was to sail
for England to-day. had postponed his
return in response to cable message
from the Foreign ONCE. The message In
formed Sir George that he should visit
President Taft and call also at the British
Embassy In Washington After visiting
President Taft Sir George will return 10
England on Tuesday.
Charles r. Macauey. president OF the
Press Club, introduced the speakers who
were Sir George, Hammer Swaffer. OF THE
London Mirror: Joseph p Hennessy and
Dr. Adams, OF the Chicago Press Club.
"As man in public life. / OF course
respect the press in this country. England
and Australia" said Sir George: "and al
though your papers have attained high
degree and standard Of excellence, / can
truly say that those OF Australia are on
the same plane. When / left Canada II
was with misgivlngs that | crossed the
border into the United States-misgivings
OF social and political nature. l found IT
entirely different: that you were not a
different race of people, you and the Brit
ish people. We are both Of the same
race.
Though there was great revolution.
a rebellion between the two countries
years ago. 1t proved that you were true
sons of the mother land. and that wash
ington, your leader. was one OF Eng
s.x,. oraataot man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
KELLY-CROCKER WEDDING
Ceremony to Take Place on
Saturday in Fitchburg.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

by IeIeBShph W 'H' ''''"'''i
Boston, Oct 1.-The Rev. Endicoit fea-
body. headmaster of Groton School. ana
the Rev. George y. Thomas. rector OF
Christ Church. Fitchburg will ofiiciate al
the wedding next Saturday OF Miss Char
lotte Barlow Croker. Of Fitchburg. anu
Shaun Kelly, Of Nyack- on-th--Hudson.
The ceremony will take place In Christ
Church, Fitchburg. and Miss Crocker VIII
have as attendants Miss Rose and Miss
Helen Peabody, OF Groton, the first az
maid Of honor; Miss Helen Bullcrd. OF New
Bedford: Miss Violet Thayer. OF South
boro; Miss Elsie Hopkins ana Miss Agnes
Hutchinson. OF Philadelphia, and Miss
Isabelle Carter, OF Richmond. Va
Meredith Blagden. Of New York. Will be
the best man, and the ushers will include
Evelyn Irving and Morgan Il. Gilbert, OF
New York: Francis Sargent. OF Boston;
BARTON Hall. OF Colorado springs. and
Samuel and Douglas Croker Of Fitch
burg.
A reception will follow at The Knoll. the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. Kelly
and his bride will live In Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02

FERGTsoE-Sarah, aged IS. Services, The
Funeral church, No 24i West sd ST. drank
Campbell Building, Thursday, o'clock.
Automobile cOrtege.
GARVAN-Patrick Funeral services will be
held at St Josephs Cathedral, Hartford,
Conn. Thursday morning, OCTOBER 8, az IL
o'clock special train Will leave the Grand
Central Station Thursday morning at $40
cIIJ.E.T-Susan Vincent Minor, suddenly.
september 20. beloved wife OF Elmslie Nor
Ven Gillet and daughter OF the late Charles
f. Minor Funeral services at All SAINTS
Memorial Church, Highlands OF NayesnS'
October > upon the arrival OF Central Rail
road OF New Jersey train leaving foot OF
West 23d St at 1880 a IN. tot Atlantic
Highlands
KIMBALI,-In Brooklyn. Tuesday October l.
1912 LLOYD Alonzo Kmball, In his 8lst year
Funeral services will be held AZ Randoipn,
Vt, on Thursday morning october D. al IL
o'clock.
IENNoN-On Monday. September 80. l9lz
Tohn Joseph Lennon. husband OF Catnerins
lennon Funeral from his late residence
No pa Sanford St, Brooklyn, on "eunesoA''
October 2, at a. IN
rrp1,poTT-On October l. 1912, Elizabeth =,
II Iintrott. at her residence. No. l62 Rugby
Road, Flatbush.
Srf-uoIs-on September %. 1912, Mary Mich,
ols beloved wife OF John Nichois. fuherai
from her late residence. No sit Msulson 81
Brooklyn, at 0 a. m. "Wednesday oc'ooer =
ruoMsoN-on Sunday morning. September
20. 1912. at his residenSe' ~ coiov.l CI,,-
,ord thomson, In the 10th year OF his AZ
Funeral services and high requiem mass AZ
6, Nary's East Orange. at lo;0 q. M;
wednesday. October = lsiz: .sr,vss Of p
/, & w Railroad train leaving hoooAen ~
GAS a. m. Interment private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS. EMMA FREEDMAN proln,-
an, member of the Reformed Church
and a former director OF the Martina WI
con Home. died at her home. NO. 20 Coz
go .yenue Mount Vernon. YESTERDAY
afternoon from apoplexy. Her huso"nu'
y. J. Freedman. is connected WIN inc
Corporation Counsers office in Manhattan
r. ! ROBERTS. clerk OF the Boaru 0,
Education OF Bogota many years uieo
suddorIv at his home on Larch avenue
IIacsen,ack. yesterday afternoon. He
was seventy-four years old. TWO year.
ago Mr., and Mrs Roberts celebrated 'he',
golden wedding He leaves woo" anu
one daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
FRANK Stafford.

Frank Stafford for a number OF years
nro,n,nent I'm this city as hotel manager
died yesterday morning from Bright
disease. in the Hotel Alabama NO. IL
Fast nth street, which he had recently
acou,red He had been connected with
the managements OF the Fifth Avenue
the Breslin and the Park Avenue hoteis
in this city and with the Garden C'ty
Hotel and the Hotel Vendome In boston
ue was born In Manchester. Englaho'
e,,v.sight wears ago. He leaves a wire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02

TRAN Emperor conferred the title OF
baron, to marry his Charlotte to the Her
zog Won Taurus forms the narrative
theme Of the play. Solomon has risen
from the obscurity Of his original place in
hfe-that OF Jew, born and brought up
In an old house on Jews Alley, in Frank
fort-to that of baron OF the Austrian
Empire and richest banker In Vienna. He
wants to crown his triumph over early
conditions by marrying his daughter TO a
member Of the nobility. This he so far
succeeds in as to bring the Duke Won
Taurus TO the point OF proposal. But at
the moment of his realizing this greatest
ambition Charlotte, as usual. steps in with
ideas OF her own. She refuses the duke
and marries one OF her own race and
station.
In gaining an audience here the plar
depends less on its presentation OF the
private affairs OF a historic family than
on its comedy and common humanity. and
die Finf Frankfurter" is full Of both
The simple hearted, old noble woman who
Is the mother Of the Ave successful men
is a character study OF the most SYM
pathetic kind. True TO her race and pre-.
ferring the simplicity Of her life as A
Jewish matron on the old street OF the
Jews to that in any palace or among any
other people. she waves aside the title OF
baroness, to which her sons investiture
has raised her also, and declaims bitterly
against what she describes as the mesal-
lance between Charlotte and the duke.
AT seventy-two cannot change" she
says softly but decisively. NO Kaiser
can make me a baroness. 1t is mas
cuerade."
The characters Of her sons, all differ
entiated in seriousness and comedy, stand
out clearly. Nor can the one who watches
help sympathizing with the ambition OF
Solomon. the opposition OF the old mother,
the drollery of the oldest brother. the
bonhomle OF the duke and the gaiety or
Salomon's daughter.
Georgine Won Neuendorff played the
role Of the old mother with strength and
grace. Her gentleness was not the weak
imbecility Of most stage mothers. II was
the kind of gentleness which indicates
strength and command. Heinrich NARROW
PLAYED Solomon with dignity and fervor.
Otto Stocked was n natural figure as a
member Of the high nobility. while Rose
Lichtenstein was a typical "backnsch,
Just verging on womanhood.
The production at the Irving Place IS
capital and the lack Of theatricalism in
the acting throughout the piece Is notable
1,.er or- ..rrr- rrrNr yrp ANKFTTRTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
JORDAN TO RETIRE IN 1915.

Stanford University Cal, Oct L-David
Starr Jordan will resign as president OF
Stanford University I'm 1915 to work Tor
international peace.
This announcement was made on the
campus to-day during the celebration OF
the twenty-first birthday OF the uni-'
yeTsity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
NEWSPAPER IN NEW HOME
Los Angeles Times" Occupies Plant
on Anniversary of Disaster.

Los Angeles, Oct. Just two years
almost TO the hour from the time It's
plant was blown up by dynamite The
Los Angeles Times" published the first
edition of the paper printed on the site
of the wrecked building.
THE Times" moved its editorial and
mechanical departments into the new
building. at LIST street and Broadway.
Yesterday. the first time that both de-
partments have been under tho same
niant was wrecked by dynamite at l
clock on the morning Of October ], 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
MISS GOULD GIVES $4,000.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. Announcement
was made to-day Of gift OF 10000 by
Miss Helen Gould toward a fund OF
yIOO, 600 for the Young Mems Chr'suan Az
ISOLATION In Portsmouth, va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
MARRIED.

GOODWIN-DAVIS-On Tuesday. October ].
1912. at the First Church OF Christ. Hart
ford Conn. by the Rev. Francis Goodwin,
D. D.. assisted by the Rev. Rockwell Har-
mon Potter, d. D.. James Lippincott Co.'s.
win TO Dorothy Wendell Davis, daughter OF
Frederick Wendell Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02

FRANK T.. CAMPBELL. 2E:s West ~
lances. Tel. 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERs.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
23sd 81. b. Harlem Train ana % i''"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be
accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFIcE-No. l54 NASSAU street -
yIpTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway. -
nv American District Telegraph Once
HkRI.EM OFFICEs-No. l61 East ~ ~
street. No 2s3 West 12oth street ~ ~
2l0 West l2bth stresx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02

LET US DO THE WALKING.
consult The Tribune's Room and
Road REGISTER. A condensed list OF
furnished rooms.-Advt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28

-ruus u,uh,ui. go a. y ~ UuGE
& ~ ehwoh. A. th11q pgu,Ons
olea 3 polluaat1l q ~ niuds ~
bauTas q me8 rhey YIN uO5G thun-
selves ct 10 bstteT terms q GOsGTn-
uani und . uo-ial lie Utlh hTDthaF'
hood ~ l0Vs - ~ luundalinn pIin-
clplGA
~. vs have nOi yat tha Goai - -
t,nnal I1nas a1l welfare But ~ -
$50 ~ p1ophuf-s ytPv q ~ f1turV
We havs 10, ~ t6ral ely hul ~ -
b. thanhfll tor IN loves which arr
~ uorH and ths hnpe that Eiaoms
NJ SERIAL ontgr = ~ uhat ue Dighi
Wtuh III bsaar tuy 10 dnvning
g7Curns. iands SD hnEvsSts have ~
S-a-as - MA 10 dtvtner thinuu but utfh
he tEansr0Fuing spin, 81 the Christ
thry ahaE serve - pOWoTful inHiEu
peuta 10 bEilEInE n the heals % ~
KiuEdon. Thsus t6lals muSi ~ real-
i-sa b IaIth b God and ETntitUdH -
uuBI Hin. A. ouly thUugh HI
uUuaF und liia ssve nay ue booh for
~ bstier uori1--nuP - CONE. ~
SEE q Righioouslaas UIll yei Ifl1mins
an ne Mite tights Inst shine from
thq utud0uV q CIR schoOlS and Our
chuEehus ahlno bBs int1TniitinEly "a
,he way. villa ~ looE h houe and
Uut IL Iaiih ~ th.t day Uhon there
ahan - - mD1e elTue upou ufrug-
giInE naaklnh-uo ulo1s nisht and ~
stan ~ Oos sVerlaatins ThAnkagiviuG
Las
Whai - true IN ~ national lite =
also tTne in tn Broader aeld Of inter.
nnrional relationships and acFivitisu,
We Do noi yet have that lOnE coveted
era OF tlssFuaIt1uaI Peare.~ and q
wCuid assm tosl-hsTdy TO predict iIs
ouminE IN TIE near futuFe. in fnes o.
the present blDotHhed b. Turk ard
stav. but thens may only ~ tar tar
e. struggles Of the remnant u tboSe
= no bSIiqJs 10 he power q he saord
And ETuai uayies and standing arulisa
Saplod with thu fear - tn nUfui
bbrod-.had uhd carnage thFOuEh IN
49, 81 dFaaAuauEhts. nay Withhold
( Nnr uotI he spirit ~ Peoue ah1il
! rrius thE0ugbnus the world. Aud ~
uuTId shah haVS a ThnnEsgivtng day
7 And From this stnnAVOinf Of iufeEua
tio1al thankuEiviuE 20 on nation
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28

nay ~ ~ Olli Arlta, ~ ~ c.
uko Fuu-s elm q impartial hlnA -
unFd uuiuoEunl and ulgiDats On1a.
Aryun rivdIi-ltIaa HunE1.hu1 Tor tuo
IhOu.anS solrs. natyl11 Eevp1iod ~
u,sieFiai Eiory 80 GEsaes NJ philo-
uaphir huuL uaogion Iuli 81 Grew
uus blri.d b.nelih the aabri. q ~
asas, ~ CD thFoush ~ AryOn NJ
eiven he WoTil . Library n Sen-
I've, g ths ls1oai Of al. uirulIlGd To-
noafly thFua thuuaRd ERaFa ID slnv-
cry ana - WnTlaFp nGniugi idnllirg
only 10 80 HE HOLY JeTUuaien uackrd
B, ~ voEnFias q RAal; NJ Out q
this fuFa1ap a. ~ ulfhuaialm and
SaEhtpuus fgrvoT the senits GaVs the
uo1ld = rellEtul. and IhEough The -
bia and tn coapel q TIE - q Mas
Cod sim lives and rides. ROme SAT
Tor il,Ourand years uJ-Sl Der sevsl
hills u giGFy and VuVreslltgd - many
q ~ q Q composite eiViIi-l9ila. ROuR
veal d1un: NJ into tbe U1od thl1
TIoutd frsm IN siTuEglas - haT ~
plas the Artist q The uliVsrlR dippu1
hIs bTusb sd gave ~ uorid q Az
Galary. Ths AngloGaHoa has inv
srusd ~ Bouss fFon ioTTid . tFigt1
ihruuEh . hundEe5 sonsEu4iuns d VA
dpFlnua IN search q . Ssnd - bFuai
and - frye that PTiu-e co1ld ~ Fuls
nor TyEaul hold bis sUny. ~ ~
found II and Ous q thr UUalth Of ~
lrFiils valleys and the Eu1UiFAfiol -
ils m1lntains ~ has EiuGB ~ word .
connerus and opened 80 uaFhu,s 20
library ~ The Ayan. me art o. ~
Roman and the Blbls o. the semitic
And SuBpcginR The stnE o. Empire -
her westward roEFte dGes uDi ehOo8s
70 make Der annl Se1tsnE - oar Shy.
ana Mougossaa. and SIaE. and Othes
ruces yrs uahurn Perhaus- nay eaea
81 turn 81 upsu the thEuuP Of nstloual
pIsemine11r and civfllnuttun afisr e.
cigclinG shs GIoba uhaH mahs heS
grave Ia ne lad o. her biF1h and tha
Neu Jsru-aieD coming doUn fr0m Co,
out q Haovgn sail naHI,y resi uUuu
tire die o. The JeTuraisll q cid: sill
I 8, ulH b. God uho rules. and Ne shouil
b. ,haRhfuL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28

lll-.ea Irene and Martha Huichiu-
IN and Ruth Banry returned TO-DAY
iIui1 CllFksburE UhaFO thay UoTe
ElQGlI - the Thanksgiving hall - The
Nsal1o hSi evening The Misses
llutchinS0a UeFs accompanied home
~ llirI nllnehs MARVEL who b thpir
gu1is ~ several days. To-ElEht they
Vim enieuatn ~ dinner Al their homs
. FaiEDOlt avenue hOnoTtaE lOss
nlaEuelL ms afternoon ~ith friends
NY HaU the double bender fOOlbill
Eauls ~ south side Park Nexf seek
~ HiSsRa Hutchinson uiil 10 q Cor.
inEOua. Ky. wbeFe ;hey utH w. ths
gunsis q q former schOsi mate a. Han
ulh noore school In Baltimore
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28
Dr. BrOou1feH
,On.,.u.a ~ M o.

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28

Il honur - ma J. ". F-ppsra an
Hrs. 1ohn l. BguAuE. a. RitTosViIls. "
Va. Uho NtlI HFTiFe hoFo Friday -
~ hsr El@tA ~. Charles ? Casa
coll0r yin give . six o'sloCt dlnneF
N1naaV svauing ~ her houre Oa ~
iHieEuFtaa. On vl,1usu1ly aiiaFDnua
M. ChanrailoT viii entaHaln -
nrE- o. The CRY and C0uniry
Club 10 houor Of her visi'oB-PnrH-
ershurE stnse JulrnaL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28
Abrogate
tcouuuoad non Pase Onsl

iFnnsesTTins thsm To plsnas q Con
anPmeRt On ihs Asistte stde o. the
BnsPboTua
Cuaarituttoualisls Ia htBh army e.
Aeas have bPpu Ueedod on. and Bea
EnOSn 70 bslls'e that pOpu1aE gov
eFnDs8t 49, poorly ndaVtld 10 TuF-
toy's resuirsmsHts plueU1 In their
bi91d.
Ab1lutioniHts had b-en awaiting %
p0rtu1ity for munthn. the var Uith
iha Esikans furnishing that OppoTlun-
liy
The younE TuFkiah leadsFS were
wonderful oOBaptFaiOrs but noBe had
ndmtaisiTuttva ability
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28

Two n~n are in sail nlresdy. and
four NOV viii be broaEh, in Today -
the rsuais Of a aEhf which OcCurEsa II
Cram Town last night
The o@Cers captured tUO Of the
men early ias, niEhr. and expect 70
GSFiVa IN this city With the othsTS
within > HhDF1 time
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28

NEARING 0EF0RE JUSTICE AMOS
IN ths Joe TaytOr-John Keana cut.
ting seFape yhieh Osrurred q houou-
eah . feu days ago trial ID bPlRG bold
to-day. and - this paprr EOss to press
the state Is still trying 10 prove bosn
neR entity. sad II looks a. u The ease
uil have to - continued until aftoT
the nOOu hour.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28
d.. Bowas
tcOu:'-s-t sroa PAgs F~rl

lazsely pruhtsus ~ lndiUiauaI hear,
and oasriaaoe CbAries Elugslry
sEuaks Of me nedtarvhl eora oaEehaut
UnD 1FNW as GnFlNll 9 UlE,lS l11Rl
rnh CON 10 % safes q ~ city uharP
~ hnEEy naIs Uas UaiIinE. -
~ said: -11aGa NV ourl NJ ~
~ blul1 undl UEl ul1s ~ NJ
.ou1gng - y tel7 = = M
ora NJ Eu - oR ~
- -, ri 49,
-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28

M Carrie Edith Grove sAd Mr..
BEc1 ulloaR. tuo young pe0ple ~ this
eigy WuTe unitsd 10 marriags last eveu.
llg e Ne ruas1ul,ca a Rev. ". }.
U11y, ~ oOeIsting minis1sT. Nlr.
1lal11p logDo9ly raaI1ad In CaSnWha
~ = 'ounnd hsrs % oonEruGtion
uok NAN 0sg yin reDiSa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28

M O. & Mckinney and Nh Alhe
lllynnl3 FUtuGnad last niEh' fFUu
Phill6ulOhi1 UhsEs thPy attso6ud the
Nl1lunll BuREEls eUnveuiiOa- Mn.
IllDmlnd = slsSs prosi6snt q The
Uu1EnG8 Olulll1lit1a au1 OOth uOnpa
uOIo ulpTaIuaatIvls iran ne hoaul
Pulllteal Ellalisy elsa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28

Oasofths lagE.st ~ m0si Gunuug
M plays q ~ thsllIiall uula1n- TN
Nsulyuods - ThulF Rlhy.- tuul1ul
On GouTrs Memsnus' iamOuS eaItouls
h unnuulrod ~ - UaIiy-p1Udul11l1l
= az Oluaa thi1 u8laIuOan 80 uiglt
ouu, III. - tunaIui mluie - ~
rhi-f Soa,urus e ~ uBoaTaul -
cess M b uu q lnaoo b OEgullu-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28

WASHINGTON. Z. c. Nov - r.
Gel fIaniei Moore Raas5esl. civil
aas veteran aud for sixteen yuars
SruEraa'-at-arms OF the senate did
early today ~ tie Garfield Hospital
lie wAs an IBdiHniAo b. Btrth
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28

~. ald Mn WtadsbuICh arr eater
l1lulnE q tbaiF houas n FalrID0ut ave
~. NJ an1 Mr.. ChaS TO1Ty nnd
Gn. q NaFttnuOuEE. Miss Ali-e TOary
M napbqu. Master Chas NIeho1anaS
e UsatpFuposs- Nj
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28

AlF. auG Nrs. Howard KiIlry enter.
talnua URh . family dinner party 10.
~ q their holae in Fairmous avenue
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28

Harry DeRolt. Of NarEansOuu, srpsnS
the day here the Eue-s o. Ms. !. ?.
RiaekuOod
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28

The service % reEarded - one 81
the besl ever held b. ~ ehurehal
q rhla ward 4 spls'ndid eoiIpCtiau
Uas taken uAish uIli - luTned OVNI
to ,Ope charitable orszntEntLoa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28

IFiagP ye1iurday HfluE1nu1 q thgau
0rl1rh ~ NJ hons - ~ 0GGiafine
ninlu8aF. NJ Il. c. EDrurd b Fsir-
noat aven1n ThRy yin Nuidp =
this riis.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11

'sWhat will you charge for a car
riage to take us homes"
81 asked where they were and the
same voice replied that they were in
the western part Of Moorhead.
"It was late hour or rather an
early hour in the morning and I didn't
much care to send out team and so I
said the fee would be SIS.
"The next instance the same voice
asked:
elbow much will you charge for the
ambulance
"Of course I at once asked if there
had been an accident and the man res
piled:
"sure, Mike, there has. Hurry up, ,
and said So and he said all right. ,
"When I got over there I found th
two men pificted and gave them
blazes for fooling me about the acct
dent, after which the soberer Of the
two, remarked, as he got into the We
hicle and handed me So for he'd pay
no more:
/" Accident, of course it was. You
didn t think we kot this on by design.
did you9'
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11

Remarkable indeed, is the progress
made by the Indians at Fort Totten and
visitors to the fair yesterday it being
Devils Lake day could not help but
appreciate the great advance that has
been made under the careful guidance Of
Superintendent zibach whose heart is
In the great work that has been set for
nim.
Arriving at the Fort several years ago
when the regian surrounding was wild
erness, and encouraging Indians to farm
In the successful manner as was exhib-
TIED at the Fair, was indeed no small
task and great credit is due Major ZIe-
bach and his valuable corpse of assist.
ants.
Most everything imaginable that is ex.
hibited at the great state fairs was on
display at the Fort Totten fair, the
manual training exhibits and the schoo
work Of the children in the various
| grades being especially attractive. The
various amusements offered by the In.
dams were also featurs OF the Second
annual fair from which the white mar
could take many lessons.
The discipline Of the children unde,
the careful guidance of the Sisters is
also to be admired, attired in uniform
costume the boys and girls from thu
smallest tots to the largest obeying II
every possible way the dictates Of theil
elders. 1t was great sight and no one
who attended from Devils Lake regret
ted that special day for this city hat
been set aside at the fair