davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-24
OBITUARY


 Funeral services over the remains of the late George Geissele were held at ? 30 today in the undertaking parlors of Messrs. Rourke & Rourke, Rev. Herman Wiener, of the German Re formed church officiating. Interment was in Park cemetery.
 Tn the presence of delegations from Stratfeld Encampment and Arcanum lodge, I. O. o. F.. the funeral of Henry F. Davis was held at 2:3O to- day from the residence of his sister Mrs E. D. Beach, 1883 Boston avenue. Services were conducted by Rev. P. E. Matthias. of the Kings Highway were memb bers of Arcanun lodge In- terment was in Lakeview cemetery.
 The death of Mrs Annie Duffy Kee- Ter. which occurred after a brief ill- ness at the family home. 45 Kiefer street, came as a great surprise to her many friends and family last night. It is double shock to the family as a brother died but a few weeks previous. The deceased is sur vived by her parents Michael and Margaret Duffy, one daughter, Mar ion. and three sisters, Catherine, Mary and Agnes.
 The funeral of Edward Garner Sxer- rift was held at 2:30 today from his Davenport of the Peoples Presbyter- ian church, officia ting. A large dele gation from the F. o. E. were present and acted as pail bearers. Interment was at Park cemetery ritual services of inc order being read at the grave.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-27

INTEREST
BEING MANIFESTED ~ CoNmis-
SION PLAN OF GOVERNMENT.
Meeting LAST Evsntna Was Attended
% Representative CitiEens. But
Work Not Completed.

THAT interest m tho commission
form o. e1, eminent for wheeling g.
rapidly trrr .a=irv was demonstrated
.a-t evening. when th. meeting 81 TIN
COMMISSION charter Committee held
.r fre board OF trade rooms was at
tended hv more than nifty representa-
uts citizens. ~ addition 20 mernt. rs
nf ff, cpumitte, % WAS hy far th-
largest attended and most interestins
meeting held since tho movement for
90 new charter for Wheeling va
started.
The work - drafting tho proposed
charter and i's amendments having
r,'u Completed az the pre-, ious meet
fr-. mo oummitte. last evening be
g.r "a review IN u before adopting u
Hs 80 whole. Several changes were
made from tho ,rIr.raI draft. but
~'r' 90 a minor mature. however. be-
.rr principal, changes IN the phrase
"I"gr The hrst 81 Ven sections we're
reviewed last evening.
Three Sections suspended.
Ihr-" sections WeI. suspended IN
90 IN" next meeting i'fore final adop-
tion. They are 'he s.,iions raLating
o. voting qualifications. restrictions
and dulles 81 officials. and the saIar-
i-s % officials Zach = tho So. tiors
occasioued considerable discussion.
especially the one relating 90 saiariss.
The original draft provides salary
~ $500 for tho mayor and $4,000 FOR
each ~ the commissioners n was
proposed that the salary ~ Zach otH-
cial De reduced 81 600. but this was
bitterly opposed. some wanting tho
srm increased instead a. diminished
Several sugCestinrs ysorc offered bv
'i'zeus. Mr. IrNeu submitting an
amendment giving tho city tho rirh,
n" cl"s".w Widen. or lease alleys and
streets. and also tp provide new ones
tn" matter was held over until the
meeting next Tues iay evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-27
WESLEYAN
Cancels GAME WIN MorrlSHarvey az
Last Moment and viii Be Sued
For Damages.

~uecfl. l.rf 1fui O. tle T.tell --nser
BARBOrRSViLLE W. Va. Nov -
Suit viii b. brought by the Morris
Harvey College against West Virginia
Wesleyan for cancelling the foot bal
game scheduled 20 be played Thanks
giving day at Charleston. W-slcyan's
only excuse was that they did not Ike
tho officials selected and Morris Har.
'ey then announced they could choose
any officials they desired Morris
Harvey charges Wesleyan With COW.
ardiCe: that they were afraid they
would loose the State championship
since MorrisHarvey held Notre Dame
10 such a low score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-27
OUT,TEE- PIKE


some time last nilnt thieves entered
nc sheq % John Horton. of Drrsgsyiile.
and stole ..f- dressed hos Afr Horton
had Just finished nutCnefif.- the animal
and had put into trc s.sI - cool. and
rot thinklnR 90 lock the building went
or 20 bed lu the morning Do went go
nc shed % look for something ami uo-
,iced TIC hos missing. sie 90 uu.. mott
lied the uut.urittez ana a. fi-lI scar. %
was made, hut 20 no avail. Tic afuhorI-
ties have no good clue g. trs -ll.tS rtr-
ties, and arrests are eSpe,teI soon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-27

IN.e evening the Golden Link Tu.-e
GLASS OF f.r first " o. church r. i.s
grove. V'I. LiN~ o. social in fr. basement
"f f.' .NU."I quite a tulen ~ ticket
Uffr Hrru -Hli aui 30 tornf g. viii la r
veil attended fffstr -4rf ry..rr= and
.Hff', rut ir" cream Hut .Hrr viii ra
-'f. Proceeds will n- usri FOR the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-27

De- Ladies' Aif society oF tEa sand
hli VI D.. church VIII siV- a chicken and
90 rtfr -lup'r 800 t.e Marsh hall l- SAINT
ltil This evening beginning az . o-r.ock
IItEine from the amount ~ tickets
already sold t large crowd VIII boo pr.--
..Uf Tine proceeds VIII he ts.t fur tr.
benefit OF the church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-27
CHAMPIONSHIP
% the ohio Valley Viii Be Played BY
c. a. {. and independent Football
Elevens.

Tho Independent w. T. A. G.. foot.
ball game. which viii Do played on the
I1fih sir"ct ball park IN Mouudsyilis
Thanksgiving afternoon, ~ attracting
wide attention among football lovers
% this vicinity The battle will be
wsErf Tor The championship Of Ohio
Valley Following is tho lineup.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-27

A O. BREEDING. Jeff end. N.sbit
In'f tackle NrCord. leff guard. Wei
iar. center. Zeirler. right guard
Mature. r'glt tackle. Medick. rIgLi
end Kelly. Quarterback. Klaus. righf
halfhaok EiT lon haifback. Bauer
fuUtack
indopendrnts Msrtcn. lcr end.
HnrruH. left tackle. Richmond. loft
guard, nairyrpie. center. 1900. right
guard maritime. riht tackle. I.ofr
right nrl. hty. quarforback. Lumar
r.sht faifbark. MrDormott. loft half
back, Urierfonk. NI'lback
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-27
Bowling

i2i2 Is the high score "a me aIuse~
fUp-fu man tournament The tournament
loaeF saturday evening. Tho prizes VII
10 81. 20. 90. a. and Per cent ~ the
entrance fees Last nights scores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-27

TonlRht'a Qamea
Glen Lawn DueH Pin League

Dough SUITS w. Columbian
Narwuod ts Whg 'tu eco
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-27
w. and Us Football
Record for Year 1912

interest To the Erdron between
club and Washington and jefferson college team
he
eEsns 20 that record Of their this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-27

ToniEht'u Games.
Fort Henry 90. budapest
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-27
State on Eve Of Great Political
Battle
THE PRIMARIES TOMORROW
CANDIDATES SHOOTING FROM
PLACE TO PLACE FIRING THEIR
LAST voLLEYs-sTATE WILL
INSTRUCT rs DELEGATES To
CHICAGO.

Newark, N, T., May 27.-This was
another day of hard riding and fast
walking for Taft and Roosevelt. To-
morrow New Jersey will instruct her
twenty eight delegates to the national
conventions and the last full day Of
the primary campaign will be utilized
by both candidates to it's last hour.
Many other signs besides the meteor
like trips Of the candidates make it
apparent today that the state was at
the crisis of big political battle. The
billboards which stretch for miles along
the railroad lines out of New York
famed with political posters. News
papers full of political advertisements
and campaign literature have been
distributed by the ton.
Roosevelt started from oyster Bay
early today for what may be his last
day Of campaigning before the nation
al convention, unless he decides to go
to South Dakota. 1t was said the coll
onel might visit the latter state if
Taft spoke there, but the presidents IS
intentions are unknown.
Rooseyelt's itinerary included a large
number OF towns in the center of the
state, and tonight expects to wind
up at Princeton and speak from ball
cony of Princeton inn. The selection
of this rostrum. it was said was due
to the refusal of President Hibben
of Princeton to let any of the uniyer-
city buildings be used for IA political
meeting unless nothing derogatory
was said. about Taft, who was the in
stitution's guest recently at TIibben's
inauguration.
Taft win continue his campaign I'M
til the polls close at o'clock tomor-
row. Today he started from Newark
where he spent Sunday and last night,
for a tour tof the towns along the At
lantic coast. The days work will end
at Atlantic City. where he will spend
the night.
Wilson may make his last speech
before the primaries tonight at his
home in Princeton. The woodrow VIII
son club Of the university plans a
torchlight parade which will march
to the governors house and ean him
to his front porch.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-27
Will BUILD new
MODERN SCHOOLS
LsAx7Y b GILLESPIE ARCHITECTS
FOR FINE NEW SCHOOL TO Be
ERECTED AT DAWSON AND AL.
so WILL DRAW PLANS FOR
CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL.

W. ID. Gillespie Of Haxby & Gillespie,
architects. returned from Dawson
where he went to open bids on their
new school building.
This will be q two-story, four-room
school with full basement and a COM
plete heating and ventiIating system,
giving the people OF Dawson very
fine school. Hankinson Building Co.
were low bidders on general contract
at $g.825 and Grambs g. Peet, Bis
nlarck, were low on the heating and
ventilation at s1.497.
The contracts viii be signed up and
work started on the building this
week.
Haxby a. Gillespie were notified this
morning that they had been selected
ais architects to prepare plans for a
new consolidated school for GIyndon,
MINI.
The new district embraces four OF
the old districts and VIII erect d 5000
school which will be thoroughly mod i
era ana up to date. 1t win have steam
heat, plumbing. tan ventilation ceptic
tanks, pressure tanks, drinking foun-
tafns, vacuum cleaner, etc.
There was very keen competition
for the architectural work on the above
building hut the local firm won out.
Mr. Gillespie left this AFTERNOON to
meet the board and work out the de-
f~sis oS the building.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-27
CANDIDATES IN
CASS TOlJNTY
LAST HOUR TO FILE WILL BE 5
p. M.-pEMocRATs HAVE COM
PLETE TICKET IN THE FIELD
FEW coNTEsTlNe REPusLI-
CANS.

Unless a large number of candidates
file for the county offices on the re-
publican ticket in Cass county be-
tween 8 and p. M, today, there will
be few contests for these offices at the
primaries. Up to p, m. the following
had filed in both parties:
Republican.
Authorization Leech.
Register of Deeds-Gs A. Frazer.
Clerk of Court--E. C. Gearey, jr.
TreasurerE. Gilbertson.
County JudgeA. G. Hanson.
Sheriff John Ross, w. L. Plath.
superintendent of Schools. w.
Riley
States Attorney-A. w. Fowler. w.
H. Barnett.
Commissioner. District No. s-Henry
Heath.
Commissioners, District N. s - G.
w. Kelley, William H. Lakey.
Legislative District No. 9--L. L.
Twitchell, Sam Mcdonald and A. T.
Cole.
Legislative District No. 1O--B. N.
Sandheck, John Dynes.
Legislative District No. Thames
e. Hill, Robert Wadeson and William
Watt.
Senatorial District No. s--Robert M.
Pollock.
Senatorial District No. 11Frank s.
Talcott.
Justice III. F. Miller, A. A. walker.
constables George e. Bowers and
J. Il. Bingham.
Coroner--B. F. Wasem and Sam
Mitchell.
Surveyor Sam r. Crabbe.
Public Administrator. c. John
son.
Democratic Ticket.
AUDITOR. e. Hyde, Fargo.
Treasurer Foster r. Paige, Fargo
Sheriff John F. McGraun, Fargo,
and Martin e. Johnson. Horace.
Clerk OF Court-A. Il. Porter. Leon
ard.
Coroner DIR. J. i. Savage, Fargo.
States AttorneyJohn G. Pfeffer,
Fargo
County Judge $. r. Bartlett. Cas-
selton
Register Of Deeds Oscar A. simon
son, Fargo.
County Surveyor. n Miller
Fargo.
Public Administrator John 81. Lang
Fargo
Superintendent of Schools Douglas
S. Smith. CasseIton.
Commissioner Third District r.. I1
May, Argusville.
Commissioner Fifth District-Jo OH,
Long, Page.
Justice OF the Peace VIM. Strehlow
Casselton.
Constable S. ii. Bayard, Fargo.
Candidates Ninth Legislative District
Senator w. ri Porteraeld
Representa- ives Fl NJ. VanArnann,
n. b. BIakernore.
Tenth District.
Represent atfves Sofin Otis, Kindred
and G. M. Conatat Mapleton.
Eisyenth District.
Senator VIM r. Strenael. Page
Representative Fred Schroeder 81
Leonard and John G. Moug Of Ayr.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-27

wahpeton. N. D., May 27.--
"A severe wind and electrical
storm swept over the cities
of Wahpeton and Breckenridge last
night leaving in its path a score or
more Of seriously damaged buildings.
dozens Of fallen trees and hundreds Of
broken windows.
The severe wind blew for several
minutes and In Breckenridge took the
form of twister. twisting OFF great
trees as though they were mere sap
hngs. In Breckenridge the roof of the
Great Northern passenger depot was
blown of, the residence Of DR.. Shar-
row and Louis Larson were blown
from their foundations; the blacksmith
shop of J. III. Sansburn was twisted
or its foundation, and blown up
against an adjoining bili ding; a ware
house belonging to q. r. Burau was
blown over, and the Chas. Westpaul
house was badly damaged.
Part Of the steeple OF the Catholic
church was blown down, the walls of the
old Bodson hotel which were still
standing, since the fire, last year, were
blown over. dozens Of plate glass win
dows along the main business street
were blown in, and, many trees In all
parts Of the town were blown down.
In Wahpeton the front of the ware
house OF e. G. Estes was blown in,
the judges stand and sheep barns on
the Richland county fair grounds were
blown over, two boxcars on the North
ern Pacific track were blown into the
ditch. and many trees were blown
down.
At Lyler. little siding seven miles
south Of the city, several box cars were
blown off the side track onto the main
line Of the Milwaukee road and were
driven at rapid rate north just as the
south-bound passenger train came
along. The train hit the cars head -on,
doing considerable damage to the en-
gine and demolishing the cars The
train was backed into this city to wait
for the track to be cleared and new
engine to be sent
No one was injured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-27
TOWN CRIERS
LAST MEETING
LAST SESSION or THE SEASON or
ACTIVE BUSINESS MEMS or.
GANIzATIoN BEFORE FALL
WILL BE HELD AT COMMERCIAL
CLUB NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The last session before fall Of the
Fargo Town Criers viii be held at the
commercial club next Wednesday eve
ming and the members win be adj
dressed by R. J. Cone manager Of the
Manchester Biscuit Co. He viii read
4 paper on The Cracker Business.
The gession Wednesday evening will
be the first meeting under the new arr
rangement Of the club. whereby the
Town Criers becomes a general husi-
ness mems organization instead Of de.
voting it's entire time TO being q state
advertising club.
Al series OF ane programmes have
been given during the last year and
the club succeeded In bringing to the
city number Of splendid speakers
among whom was Ebert Hubbard the
sage of East Aurora
Al fine club calendar is planned for
the next season and the club Is In ex2
cellent and flourlshing condition and
has live corps of oificiais who are
doing much to make the organization
one of the greatest forces fok civic
good In tha community
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-27
TORNADO AT
WAHPETON.
Terrific Wind Storm Did Con-
siderable Damage
CARS BLOWN DOWN TRACK
WIND TOOK CARS OUT ONTO THE
MAIN LINE IN PATH or PAS
sENGER TRAIN WHICH HIT
THEM DOING CONSIDERABLE Z
DAMAGE--tiousEs WRECKED.
STORM WAS GENERAL.

The heavy ratnstorm which
drenched Fargo last night and
early this morning seems to have
been general throughout the north
west The rainfall recorded at the
Moorhead station was Los inches:
Devils Lake, 1.0e: Havre. Mont.
1872 inches and Williston .7s. There
was a heavy shower OF about a.
minutes duration In Fargo about
noon.
The wire chief of the North
western Telephone Co., complain
ed OF many wires down between
here and Minneapolis. The West
ern Union also had trouble. The
Western Union wire chief said his
worst trouble caused by the storm
was between Buffalo and Cassel-
ton. The storm seems to have
wrought general havoc with the
telephone wires throughout the
state,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-27
POOR WIRING
CAUSED BIG LOSS

Cleveland, Ohio. May "a. More
than $4,000 loss by fire was suf-
fered by four concerns occupying a
two-story building on Euclid avenue,
near Nineteenth street, today.
The flames originated from defec-
tive wiring in the garage Of the Jack
son Motor Car Co.
Automobiles worth $4,000 were
destroyed.
Other losses: Firestone Fire Co,
$4,000; Continental Jewelry Co, $685.
900; Grabowsky over Wagon Co. $tO,-
900; Antony Carlin, owner Of the
building. $4,000. It is estimated that
$4,000 in jewelry stock viii be recov-
cred from the ruins.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-27
HARDY IS HOME AGAIN
President Of Commercial Club Said
He Couldn't DivuIge His inform
alton From White House.

II succeeded in calming the presi-
dent down and getting him In q kind
Her frame OF mind toward Colonel
Roosevelt" said Pres. j, r. Hardy Of
the Fargo Commercial club on his re-
turn from washington today to d E'o-
rum representative. But I promised
not to divulge anything Of the inter-
view ] had at the White House SO can
not give out anything for publication
about that interesting as ] know 1t
to be-
When President Hardy went to
Washington two weeks ago he said
his mission was to put d stop to the
flght between Taft and Teddy ana now
that he's home again he says he has
accomplished his purpose. While away
he said he was dined BY the proprietor
OF the Willard every day least
three times q day.
aBut ali jokes aside, he continued,
III am very glad To get back again
and to fnd how well everything has
progressed while Was gone.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-27
MANDAN To
GET $4,000
McCumber Bill Cut in Two IN
Conference

Washington, d. c., May 27.-The
conference committee on the agricul-
tural appropriation bill finally agreed
to insert in the conference report an
item of $4,000 for an experiment sta
ton at Mandan. Senators Gronna and
McCumber tried hard to make the
item 100000 as provided in the Nc
Gumber bill which passed the senate
soEie tiL.e ago hit the conference
could do no better than half that
amount
The North Dakota senator's are high
" pleased to get the smaller amount
which will insure the establishment
of a station and the beginning OF
important work of great benefit to the
state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-27
TAFT SENT
A REPLY To
The CUBANS
Tells Gomez United States Will
Not intervene
Warships Sent as Precaution-
ary Measure Only
Gomez Highly Pleased With
Taft's Answer

Washington, May 27. President Tai,
today sent a reply to Gomez's tele.
gram of yesterday regarding the atti.
tude of the United States towards
Cuba.
las was fully explained to the
Cuban d'affaires here" the message
reads, this governments motive il
sending ships to Key West was merely
to be able to act promptly in case i
should unfortunately become necessary
to protect American life and property
by rendering moral support or assist,
ance to the Cuban government. AS
made it quite clear at the time, these
are ordinary measures of precautior
and entirely disassociated with any
question Of Intervention"
Gomez is Pleased.
Havana, May 27.--Gomez has re.
ceived the message from Taft dis.
claiming an intent to intervene. H,
Immediately summoned a meeting oI
the cabinet to which he communicated
the message and expressing the high.
est appreciation TO Taft's attitude.
Warships En- Route.
Norfolk, May 27.--With the battle.
ships Georgia, Rhode Island and New
Jersey steaming rapidly southward to.
day, the armored cruiser Washington
came in today and after taking OF
additional marines sailed under AID.
miral Osterhaus for Key West.
Cuban Strike Broken.
Havana, May 27.-The strike oi
lightermen and other laborers in tht
port of Havana is terminated, and
today all classes OF workers in the
harbor are actively engaged in thei
duties. The settlement OF the strik,
was due to the intervention of Go.
mez, who indicated to the strikers
that they must cease their agitation
Pending the crisis through which tht
country is passing.
The government has not received
any further news today from the prov.
ince of Orient, but continue to rush
reinforcements Of troops to the front
The authorities are also arming an6
putting into service all the reyenut
cutters and have arranged to charter
some merchant vessels for utilization
as transports.
There Is said to be no indication OF
insurrection In any part Of the isIane
except in the province Of Oriente.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-27
War ON AUTO
CRIMINALS
New York Infested With Grim
inal Taxi Drivers

New York, May 27.--The number OF
crooks and convicts working as chauf-
feurs on taxicabs in this city has
caused the police department to or
eanize a taxicab squad to put check
on the criminal operations Of violence
in which taxicabs play part
Murders, hold-ups and -obberies
have been numerous and the police
found there are 400 men here with
either prison or police records who
have obtained chauffeur's licenses from
the state.
In some cases the police have found
certain garages owned by men who
have police regulations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-27
GALA DAY
AT COLLEGE.
New Tradition Created for the
Fargo College
May Day Observed With
BeautifsfI Ceremonies

= ! I
The Fargo college campus this
morning was the scene Of the most
beautiful ceremonies ever held in the
history OF Fargo college. when the
students celebrated May day.
At 10 o'clock thsx ily dressed par
Elephants, thirty-twoSe g Nnnber march
ed from the library ~ music of
the +, G. band under thN secticn or
Professor Stephens. Arril before
the throne of the May queen, tri-
umphal march was formed. Fc ing
the May pole dancers came the 70, J,
of the occasion. ~.
Miss Ina Lowry, the beautiful Ma
queen, accompanied by the senior
girls, the Misses Bishop, Hubert,
fyoy, &fypr-oyw ~ E9oSrn g53a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-27
FAST Time At
SPEEDWAY
Bruce Brown Circled Track
in l.4l rs

indianapolis Speedway May 27.
Fourteen Of the twenty six cars en-
tered in the Memorial day 50O-mile
race at the speedway qualified in the
tirst session Of the speed elimination
trials today. DePalnna IN a Mercedes
made the fastest lap of the fourteen In
.I:44.62.
David Bruce Brown, In National
made the round In :41.75 al the open
ing of the afternoon session, the fast
est Time of the day 20 FAR The av-
erase was ssts miles an hour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-27
HANNA PLEASED
With HIS TRIP

Il am very much pleased with the
cordiall reception / had throughout
Barnes county" sal Codng. L. B. Han
ma to Forum representative today.
Every place | went the spirit shown
was fine.
Il visited every town but two, and
will make both of them later / was
accompanied by Mr. Roe, Mr.. Wanner
and Mr., Hyde of The Times Record" !"
Mr.. Hanna will remain in the city
over tomorrow night to attend the
Woodmen's banquet.