davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-10-12

Dance tonight Goodwill Hall.
106z7-o-7-tf-O-e-w-S>
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-10-12

Dance tonight Goodwill Hall.
1O527-9-7-tf-o-e-w-S
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-10-12

WIDE AWAKE DANCE TONIGHT in
Moose Hall. 1l684-l0-l2-lt
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-10-12

Giants - Doyle grounded to
Yerkes. Snodgrass popped to Gard
ner. Murray flied to Gardner. No
runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
Boston-Speaker out, Doyle to
Merkle. Lewis out, Herzog to Mer-
kle. Gardner out, Merkle unassisted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29

yea Thf uararrra frr 80 Hrraa
haFn unfu THURSDAY to eraminr
lu.ire hrrtt-iis anrssr arf fis q
rrrIT
~ frafirrt hrfu~er 80 to
rnusra over co harf1-sr.r r-nrraa
Be- rrrfurrf m frrrrrerrf srrr q fn-
isrnrrat.r rarEs rf fre fnusa arf :
lr.ssihie oFrrftrus cf 80 f~rl irr ~
ne lrunrrafir ralrra rtn a~rlre
haa lefrrru lrei fo adhere fnr lfs e..
ranf 20 fHo haffiest.rs mi ~ ncr~
fnaf frr hruer frwrrrafa urI fhla
srrt rrcrrs ttrr ftrfr - tafff~aair~
irrlslur rrf crrsanf fo fts hII Iflnr -
on frralrnuEff a rrreaal farff
issrs iu fre rrrse nav devrlor fur.
ina 80 seek H fte uemcerafs feriEs
io pess ~ crffcr hui sucreas STA
ofher measurrs n ~ senate has
rafr fhrr believe fhe serafr anrff
sct on cotton tarf tm n u sers
lat " thcm-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29
MINERS
AT WAR
RUMORED THAT ARMY
WILL FIGHT GUARDS
Situation at Paint Creek Becomes
Desperate When Miners
Start Fighting.
Reported That Many Have Been
Killed and Injured in the
Rioting There.

Special Dispatch to the Intellirencer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. July 2s.-
An unverihed report tonight is TO the
effect that the miners at one os their
meetings held to-day decided to ask
all union miners OF the Kanawha dis
trict TO Join thdm tomorrow in a
march up Paint Creek for the pur-
pose of driving every mine guard
from the community. The operators
have used the mine guards to evict
the miners, who declined TO work
from the company houses.
The miners charge all manner Of
crime against the mine guards, who
have had free reign and are de-
clare1 to have wrought vengeance
wherever and whenever they desired.
"Wnen they tell me only two men
have been killed. they lie." said n
man who came down from Paint
Creek last night but who declined to
give has name. ~ talked with a man.
who declared with an oath that no
looked upon the faces of eight dead
men. He believed they were mine
guards. And don't think my in
formant would lie TO me-" This same
man made the statement of several
occasions last night and to-day. From
Information he Cleaned, supposedly
from miners. the dead are not all con-
fined 10 nrne guards. but that later
bodies OF miners will be found in the
wooded hiilsides. Militia men doing
picket duty last night found more
than a bushel of empty shells on the
crest OF the hills. These have been
used during the past few months and
were found within space OF two hum
dred yards.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29
WARMER
Weather Guy States That il viii Be
Some Hot This Week. Show
ers Predicted This Week.

WASHING1 on. July. Pressure
distribution over tho northern hem
isphere Indicates that the contn.
week will not be one of the decided
temperature changes over the United
States.
Warm weather saws the veakIv
bulletin from the weather bureau.
viii continue In the south and the
southwest. ard "a moderate fan IN
temperature Monday over tho Ipper
Lake region. the upper Misrissippl
md the Missouri valleys will %. fol-
lowed hN another rise Tucgdav and
"wednesday by little change thersaf-
Tor. % viii he warmer MONDAY over
the nIrth eastern districts. but no an
usually weather &C. expected during
the week 70 VIII DO cooler ia "a. cx.
trene rorthwesft by tho erd 81 the
week
There will bc shower ,tordav
rom tle southern upper Iara region
srd tho upper ohio valley eastward
INTO New YORK. and New England
f0iINw'i hr a generally fair weather
nIrinr fnn remainder ~ fra wsok
whiI" in fhe west and snuthwes' fair
weather will prevail 1n the north
w'hi showers ore rrphalf. toward
fna md ~ fhe worr fr fh. south
neral f1Ir weather durirr fbe
frrt nHf ~ fIe week u.I bod. fsfiov.
- h' ilsa' fh0Wsrs during tho sec
ord half"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29
PEACE RElGNED OVER PAINT CREEK SUNDAY
MINERS WANT PRIVATE GUARDS DISCHARGED

Special Dispatch TO the INTEL sencer.
CHARLESTON, W. Va. July 2S.-
Abolition OF what IS termed by the
striking miners as the Guard Sys-
TEN" the employment of special OIL
GERS who have been entrusted win
the prot ction OF the properties o.
the coal companies operating in the
Paint Greek Valley of the Kanawha
Valley coal fields. will be followed by
an executive proclamation placing the
strike district under martial law and
the protection OF the State troops.
Although no official statement has
been made by the Governor or the
Militia of civil officers now in control
in the strike territory. II is generally
admitted that the dismissal Of the
coal company or Baldwin guards has
been generally discussed as a means
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29
IMPORTANT MATTERS TO
COME UP in CONGRESS

.'NN N.INN. Job eel usffie
.fls. fhe irpsfrhment 81 Iufvr
fr.ftr frr fnr rrrr .frrafr rr-n.
fs D.aal irrlrisflan 80 fa-f eon.
frrrr-r nn te. Ira--frf .r-s 80
at rf rurrrasa Ir r. ma.
o. H frra nr nrr
n UH.sf ur ere ANIMAL rn
rIrafHru bius riusr - asra.rr
fufrf - tn rarisr climate rufre
Fotrrf 81 trrttald s A. mata a.
anssrr trfrrn ~ senate irrr.rf
rrnt ruurf fnurrrae o. rtarrrs of
riar rr-rrf firf aEsfnsf Aim tr ~
Iinusr ~ nrrr~srnfafiFrs
NnrififrI0n fls nffrr-rf aaa rn
o0uirreure lasf a~ek ulfh many So
aiort anf mEie u cierf n-sf Judge
Arrhhali uouif rrrfrr \ onrfinuaars
~ fhe case uufn fan ~ winter. D.
faro fne mfFral friaf ourna Thr
l.c fcr The trail sm ~ aef this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29
TROOPS
SUNDAY WAS QUIET
DAY AT Mt. GRETNA
Rev. j. W.. Francis. of Philadcl-
phia.' is the Chaplain OF the
West Virginia Troops.

Special Dispatch fe me fn;sI,irencer
CAMP or INSTRUCTION. Mt.
GRETNA. Pa. July National
guardsmen OF Virginia and West Vir.
ginia spent q quiet day In camp to
cay. Being far removed from home.
tlere were Few visifor- and the time
vas devoted largely 20 preparations
lor iomorTow's opening meneuvera.
General =. q. Vaughan. commander of
fhc First BRIGADE ~ virrinia accom-
pan"d the nited Stafes army lnspec-
tcrs over hts camp. and a similar for
Iraii'v took place in thesWest Vir.
r.ria camp. vita tho coloneis of fha
ifp r'rImcnts accompanying The
army omrera
Tho Rev q W Francis. uho bad
h--n pastor - no prosbYtarian
church af Orfg-d Philadelphia. FOR
uore thar a year. is aru chaplain of
fhe secoud West Virginia Iufarfrv. n
cclu.sslrn POI resolved ahIa s.s.rur
ln chat State
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29

the strike situation in rne Kanawhs
Charles ID. Elliott. both OF whom were
IN communication with Governor
Glasscook. the battalion of the Ma
tional Guard under the command of
Major Thos. II. Davis. OF Huntington.
together with the Terra Alta com.
pany. We're ordered home from Mt.
Gretna, Pa. They left the manucuy.
crs camp on "A special train and will
arrive at Paint Greek Junction Mon.
day morning.
Peace and quit marked the strike
today. although several hundred OF
the strikers continue TO carry their
rifles back in the mountains in ex-
pectation Of further trouble. The ex-
pected battle at Tomsburg last night
when a company of soldiers wehe
hurried TO That point from aiucklow
did mot materialize. During the
night another victim was added TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29
SIX MEET
SAD DEATH
LAKE SHORE TRAIN
STRIKES AN AUTO.
Crash Could BE Heard for a Mile.
Two Fatally Injured and .
Another Hurt.

TOLEIO. O.. july "a With % crash
that could BE- heard for milo. sx
persons were killed. two we're fatally
injured and another hurt when o. r.sts
shore A NichiEan Central fraIu rfrir.
an automobile eonfsininr Dine reor.e
ifi- Afternoon 80 Airrir rh1uf ra
miles from here ITO dead
HUOoLPN -COUsiNo. aeed 90.
farmer. la saue stcE
Eva NhvEeRE. aged 20. dsueste-
- " s0d Ms. Jarses Nasa~re. -
Pheasant. .ich
MAS LOUISE coUefs.o ar-1 d,
~fs ~ Lafayette Co.'S rc. a safe
Trr ts~ciss ar1 Frsrr.cIa s-re
tna four-ycsr 90 clug-tcr cf Ruto. 1a
Ccuai~1
Thr Injured
Lafayette CnusIrn .raf
o. -slIf fakea- f.r
Mr wamir Nale.rr anr nf rr
dniph rousira f1teu fn fr.r.... a."
o.
nraI fuorrrr ~ dsurhrrr %
Lafayette Co.'s .an. taken fl tarn.faI
irfurira raf frrfers
The arrIfrrf frUrrrrf % rr
rruasIrE ahfrr fnr rrr rf rnr frsrl
raf nfsrurrf tF rHrnnrIf me
crcrrar's of fre uarhIrs cd NJ a.r
fnr frnir rrfn 49, aarr firrrffr en-
fnr iraCa arl n uas fou l1fr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29
MOOSE
WILL BE HERDED AT
I CHARLESTON TUESDAY.
Dawson Calls the Boilers Togeth-
er For. a Confab-May
Endorse State Ticket.
BY Charles Brooks Smith.

PARkERSBURG. w. Va. July "a
The Roosevelt third party convention
10 be held at Charlestch. Tuesday.
Is the most delicious morsel on the
political menu for the week. There
VIII be other minor conventions held
Dy the democratic party, but the
charleston meeting will be the real
thing from the standpoint OF public
interest Speculation centers on and
around IL. and the inquiry as to what
is likely TO be done is general. Cur
iosity Is keen as TO how large will
De the attendance. and how many of
prominence In the leadership of the
Republican party in past years, will
be present and participate in the de-
liberations.
Dawson HerdIng Moose.
Ex-Governor Dawson is In charge
OF the herding of the Bull Moosists
grazing on the West Virginia hills,
and is getting up the score card OF
stunts he will put the trained animals
through. As TO this matter. he is
quiescent. reticent and mysterious
or course IL Is known that deeIgates
will be hand-pickAa TO attend the
Roosevelt convention in Chicago.
NikuHt ON, aud they will likely be-
instructed 10 vote for Roosevelt TO
prevent any eleventh hour sIip-up.
There viii be resolutions OF praise
for The ex-President. and condemna-
ton ~ Taft likeiy and the conven-
ton which nominated him. The blur
is 10 be kept up ~ 20 this IN West
virginia as u has. and will be, In
other states
But these are not the things in
which fhe public curiosity Is Erestesf.
What the folks would like TO know In
advance D. What Be- likely 20 derelop
Ia regard 20 third State ticket.
whether if is nEeiy 10 b. = compirfs
n@w one. or whether % uiu be no
cnnceusus - fhe mcu running fhinrs
70 endorse Cr nominate tha regular
tcouususd On F.xs Eixh.b
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29

the list OF youndei. He Was ID. II.
Roberts. bookkeeper al the Lomis
mine at Chclyan. at The mouth of
Cabin creek. the operation OF which
by non-union labor has been the sub
jcot OF protest among the strikers.
l.ast-night while walking 10 his train
Aoberis was shot by The strikers. Ssv-
erai OF those who are alleged TO have
been implicated in the shooting were
recognized and warrants are being 49,
sued tonight and win be serveG Mon.
day morning
Along Paint creek and at Peytonia
the striking miners gathered today in
mass meeting and discussed events
OF the past week. Meetings were
held NJ several places and the strik.
ers continued to attack the Baldwin
guards with much vengeance. Anoth-
-er serious problem. deemed a posi-
bility which would further compile ,ts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29

Union Coal fields is the notification
OF the wage agreement by some Of the
miners az various mines in the vicin.
ity OF Paint creek, by refusing 10
work curing the Paint creek strike.
Some of the miners have made an
EFFORT to pull out the miners at var
ious other operations over the pro-
test ~ the officials OF the United Mine
Workers of America in the district,
and at some OF the mines a large
number OF men are idle and are be-
lieved TO have been assisting the Paint
Creek strikers in their demonstration
at Mucklow and other mining towns.
In promoting a sympathy strike the
miners in the organized field are abro-
eating the wage agreement signed
with the operators last April. but TO
the present time the operators en-
picying the union labor have made no
effort TO retaliate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29

OF restoring peace in the narrow val
ley and prccluding further outbreaks
among the miners.
Ohicials among the miners, who
are disposed to regret that the strik-
'rs armed themselves and resorted
u sseene.. sfssrt that the pret<vc OF
the s,sre<s wet eirrst al MSS nploy-
mFht ~ guards. and thcy predict that
with the dismissal OF the guards.
peace will be speedily restored. An
.her feature which entered into the
postponement of the issuance of a
proclamation of martial law BY Gov
ernor Glasscock was the insufficient
number OF troops now in the strike
territory. The three companies un-
der command OF Major zines |.
Pratt. are poweTless to patrol the
whole strike district and after the
conference to-day between Sheriff S.
T. Smith and Adjutant General
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29
WILSON
All SEA
FINISHING ADDRESS OF
ACCEPTANCE NOW
Expected to Land To-day at Some
lnlet-Tarin Will BE the
Issue lie Will Discuss.

SEA GIRT. y T.. July 2s.-Gov-
ernor i.son was still a. sea tonight.
aboard a private yacht. putting the
finishing touches 10 his speech ~ ac-
ceptance Of the presidential nomina-
zion No word ~ any Kind came from
him n the summer capitol. and there
is ry'ry reason 20 believe he d. many
miles out on tho ocean.
BE Wit return 10 Sea Gir' tomor-
row unless hc changes bis plans
Joseph =. Tumulty his secretary.
In whom alone tho Governor c0nfdrd
tconunued on Pag. EightJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29
DILLON
REFUSES.
WILL NOT BE A
CANDIDATE NOW
States That He Will Not Make
the Race for Chief Ex-
ecu.Ive of Ohio.
Reason for Decling to Run is Be-
case the Party is Divided
in the State.

COLUMBUS, o.. July 2s.-Inability
to unite factions in the state was
given by Common Pleas Judge E. b.
Dillon. Of Columbus. Republican nom-
inee for the governorship in a public
statement in which he said he would
decline the nomination He said he
would present his withdrawal to the
Republican state central committee
which will meet here next Wednes-
day.
Judge Dillon telegraphed the fol-
lowing from MacKinac Island. where
he is spending the su,.-ner:
My written declination. placed in
the hands OF Chairman Burton. was
not read at the convention. and I ac-
cepted the nomination in the full
presumption and belief that nv ac-
ceptance would mean a united marty
and single ticket in OHIO.
All endeavor in that behalf has
iaiied. despite the kind Offices of my
friends in each following of the
party.
The measure OF Justice due me
even though mere individual re-
quires my resirration as nominee for
Governor and the same will he pre-
'N"'Nf w Aiie state central committee
az the next meeting Wednesday"
Another Convention.
IL Is empov cred TO hn the vacancy.
II was reported to-day. however. that
the committee men may decide 10 call
me convention together again 70
name a candidate.
Judge Dillon was named in the sec
ond session Of the Republican state
>onve ntion July End. and his name
VAS nut forward az n compromise af-
ter numerous ballots had failed 10 rivs
:. majority either TO Al Garford OF
rlyria. the Roosevelt candidate. Law
renee h. LanCdon. the TAFT candidate.
X. II. kroger who received uudivid- :
ed support Of Cincinnati's big dele
cation.
Judge Diilon's determination not to
accept the nominated IL is believed
was reached last week after n CON
ference in Toledo with Walter r
Brown. chairman OF the state central
committee and former manager Of
Koosevelts campaign in the state
Harry VI. Daughertv OF columbus.
and Warren c. Harding. OF Marion.
were mentioned tonight as the prob
able nominees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29

NhsHtHeroE. 1aiF o. rrrsrrsfr
aaateru NsnnaUIHnuIa nmn Waaf ~.
riria = unssftief Mnnnar u~rfs -,
srcwers Ta-sfar fair. mrtt - 49,.
nfa werf wfuna
otlr--Irrai anrwrra Mrrrare Trss.
day fatri nght 81 n.odsrats s-.se----r =
40 wsat ulnda.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29
FAVOR REGULATING
LARGE INDUSTRIES
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
FILES LENGTHY REPORT
Committee Reccmmends Legal
izatiOn Of Big Industries In
stead Of Dissolution.

WASHINGTON. July es-A recon
mendation favoring the Icgalization
and regulation of big industrial con.
Germs. instead 81 their dissolution.
VAS submitted 10 the House in
u report ny three Republican frnern-
bers Of tho Steel investigating com.
miifce. The report was signed hv
Representative Gardner. of Mass.
chusetts. Young Of Michigan. and
uanforfh. Of New York Roprn.er
faiiFC Young submitted an additional
statement. and Representative steri
ing. ri Illinois. who believes in dis
solving f'ro hi- combinations viii SUB
NIT separlfo report
The report advocate fhe creation
of ru Interstate Con ni ssIon of fn
drFfry fo o. ciofhrI win errrnefra
powers of regulation. and alfh paecr
io On rcasouatle prices or fhe oui
uuf of rnrrfrafIrus Tho rar.rf
soull require fhaf an rorrorafIrrs
capitalized af 90 n..H an0 or rrrrs r-
crate under "a charter fa f. .rar,ef tr'
fhr frr.f states before rrrrr.rr
n irfff.faf- Commerce -mafrr cor
fr maHf araI fnrHarfrrr @
..f i'i.raI charter af .hr.r oan or.
ror
sfssi iadustriss
$40 rUrr.raf rns arr.frr fhsrr.
rr.rrH nf fna frHrI states rrarfr-
anuIi o. recap frfrsI nf rhr.r rrfrrf
tn Thr rrporf rrr marfa fhe
rnrf nf fhe frrrau of rnrp-raf .aus
f a.ro rrrrnrrr ffr rsrrurf urnrf
lri Odd rhtr1 ruuf frarrfrr 49, hrr
frn rf rrHf fn frfrrfarf rurrnrr
fIanr fo chow fraf fhrf ere .n rrss
orah'r rrsfrH rf rf frafr r a.
rroFfs fEe mrarurea rairufafrf o.
rrerrnf .rfrrhnrEIrr of direrfarafea
and 20 fre firmnrrsfir meubers irr
Iaiaffre rrorram
The HerubIcar mamtera maEe u
plain fhaf ffr report ia not En- erprer
riun uf HeuuhUrau policy or dictated
tconnnusd % FsEs EishtB
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29

tooaaaasa % P.s. ElsA.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29

tcontinusd on PaT. EishtJ
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-10-04
Should Have Small Threshers

The continued bad weather is having
depressing effect on threshing opera
tions and farmers are finding it very
hard to keep their extra help awaiting
more favorable conditions. The present
trouble could have been averted to q
large degree, if farmers having from a
section to two sections in crop, had pro-
vided themselves with small Shreshing
machines proportionate in size to the
help necessary to man the farm teams
"a. do the work, or two or more farmers
having small farms could have COM
bined their forces to accomplish the
same end. When bad weathertcame on
81 thrsshing operations were delayed
from ahy other cause, the team force
could at once be put to plowing back
the stubble for another crop. n this
way, the farm work could be more
conomically u carried on and the farm
force be always employed At home
Some dime not far distant in the
future, the farmer viii zee that it's
very poor economy to have tlse large
sthreshing cutfi " Raste more grain each
NV, then the whole tthresh bin 5of the
I lsrge ont would amount y n TIE ssy
ia Faste could 81 aysrtedF Fby the
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-10-04
Three Columns On
Official Ballot
Bull Moosers, proI,ibitiuaists and So
cialisiS viii BE- Put Under Head
Of individual Numi.is tons

Tie attoin.y general has decided
that three columns az enough On the
ballot. Two gears aGo there were five or
six. There are no national parties other
than the republican ard democratic
which are entitled TO separate columns.
The Bull Moosers, prohibitionist So
cialists and all others will be consigned
to the column OF individual nominations,
where the voters will have to sort out
the candidates for whom they desire to
vo12. .-..
Following is The attorney general S
opinion liz full:
State of North Dakota. Office Of At
torney General, Bismarck; September
2o. 1912.
Hon. T. q. Norton, Secretary of
State, Bismarck, n. D. Sir: i am in
receipt OF your favor Of the 23d inst.
requesting an opinion on the following
propositions:
First: If there should be two or
more candidates for any state or county
Office made by individual nominations,
should the names OF each OF these can
dilates be placed in separate columns,
opposite the name Of the Office for
which they might be candidates, OF
should all their names be placed in one
column under the heading. individual
Nominations" and opposite the name
of the Office for which they are candi-
| dates?
| Second: What national parties, other
than the republican and democratic
parties, are entitled TO have the names
Of their presidential electors placed on
the ballot under party heading?
Answering your first inquiry, in nv
opiaion ,yi.nre there are two or more
candidates whose nominations have
been mad as individual nominations,
their names should be placed in
one co!umn under the healing "lndi-
vidual Nominations.
III regard 10 your second question, in
my opinion there are no national parties
other than republican and democratic
! that are entitled to have the names of
their presidential! electors placed under
9 party heading on the ballot to be used
at the general election on November 5,
1912.
Years very truly.
Andrew Miller.
attorney General.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-10-04
Malcolll Correspondence

On Tuesday, Mrs. john Reuter- re-
turned from St. Paul where she attend
ed the funeral of her nephew Mr.. Mey-
ers.
4 socialist meeting was held in the
School house on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Gena Olsen. who has been work.
ing for Hagbergs for the last fe"
months, is at home again.
The Ladies Auxiliary met on Tuesday
with Mrs. Swan johnson.
Miss Margarete Casper spent Sunday
with her sister Mrs. w. Evenson.
The teachers have again opened their
schools, after spending the week at in
stitute in Washburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cedergren and family
spent Sunday at Evensons.
Quite a few OF the Malcolm people
attended the Underwood fair this pas:
week.
Swede Sunday School was held in the
school house Sunday forenoon
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-10-04
Underwood Correspondence

Mr.. Ralfe went to Bismarck for
Treatments last week.
Mrs. John E. Heck has been cooking
for thresfers for two weeks. The bad
weather has kept ts:reshers idle for
that length of time.
EIr. Dingman. an old timer of this
neighborhood, sold out about years
ago and moved west. He is now visit
ing the Wellrups family near here.
]. B. Sellen, the corn and hog raising
specialist, can also raise wheat. 1t is
claimed he got yield of 80 bushels per
acre.
There was some excitement on the
And. Nelson farm last Monday when
Ethel, the ten year old daughter, picked
up rock to throw at an old horse. 1t
missed the horse and struck Mrs. Mel
son just above the temple causing a
wound from which the blood flow ed
freely for some time.