davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-15
Here's Real Story About Bat
That Home-Run Baker Wields

hard for his favor.te weapon that
Simmons finally made present Of
it to the midget shortstopper
Bush Gave 1t To Baker.
For y time Bush prospered in his
new mace. only fair hitter he
began to climb UP to the 300 notch.
He had many extra base hits In his
collection Of swats. But after d
couple OF months he fell away in
form He stuck TO the bat until it
was apparent that something was
radically wrong with his form.
Mentors advised him that the bat
was too heavy and clumsy for such
"a little fellow. Bush found new
stick.
More than a year later the Attn
letics were in Detroit for very
important series Prior to the game.
The third sacker Of the Athletics
borrowed Bushs discarded bludgeon
for batting practice He was so
well pleased with its swing and bal
ance that ne approached Ownie on
the matter Of a swap. Bush had
no particular use for the club Re
sides, no is a generous little chap.
II the stick is any good to YOU.
Frank, he said. why. go ahead
and take il. It's YOURS. Only don't
tell Simmons He gave it to me
That afternoon The worlds cham
pions turned the tables on the III
gers Baker led the onslaught
against Mullin Donovan and sum
mers. He had -four hits in five times
10 the plate, the collection incud-
ine homer and two doubles. Ra-
ker mas never since let that good
stick ont Of his sight 1t is said
he slept with it during the worlds
series last fall
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-15
Bv W. w. Naughton.

CAN FRANCISCO, May 15.-Abe
Attel, deposed featherweight
champion, is now located
among the whispering redwoods on
Billy Nolans mountain ranch in
Lake county Abe left the city.
carrying a stiff upper lip and with
the never again" pennant flying
at the fore peak.
He intends TO spend several
months on the Nolan estate and
saturate himself thoroughly with
whatever brand of ozone they ad-
vertise up there. He is to eat ranch
fare. follow the plow and retire
to rest with the birds or rather at
a corresponding hour.
Above all, ne is not to touch
cards, or at least not in games
where a yellow chip represents an
outlay of $40 and whites are re
deemable at 81 apiece This is one
OF the clauses in the contract which
binds Attell and Nolan.
Had Reasons to Quit Poker.
Under ordinary circumstances, it
might have been hard for Nolan to
induce Abe to relinquish his be-
loved poker put they say theie
were reasons why the eN-chahil'ioii
was quite SATISFIED 10 nave para
graph torolddlng oaihahce Win
straights ana hushes inserted III ms
newest agreement Here they are
Attell has done llttie e'se pul play
poker since he lost to Tommy Mur-
ply It's a way ne mas OF forget
ting the ]lbes ana sneers OIL thiS
cruel world. Some .elloWs crown
tnelf sorrows IN the lioNlns po"i'
Attel buys stack ana uull care
Vanishes.
Abe mad phenomenal luck II
may souhd IKE lalTN laie' puI IL
me Votarles OF the clteuiar taples
are 10 be pelleFeu' the ONT tiiiie
featnerWelght KING Won SoV'ooo III
coupe OF Weeks men lame
fortune began 10 teel as 'noush sue
had done enough LOT Ape4' ne
cards ran against nun ana @"opo
shppeo away IKE sal'u through tiie
hhgers.
Just ABOUT that 'lme Nolah come
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-15
Attell Won $4,000 at Poker;
Now Training to "COme Back"

he seen around his old haunts in
the city before two weeks 60 by.
Going After Murphy Again
When Attell is himself again he
intends to go after Tommy MUIR
phy. He is afraid his new stock of
fighting ginger may not be last
ing. and he wants to fall upon tho
Harlem boy while he is feeling
supple and tigerish. He has a score
to wipe out with both Murphy and
Manager Buckley, and he intends
to kill two biros with one stone
Johnnie Kilbane can wait. Abe
mas no complaint against kilhane,
apart from the chagrin he feels at
losing his championship. Besides,
Kilbane has promised him return
match, and the second meeting will
come all in good time.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-15
BY Percy H. Whiting.

w lTH the Atlanta oaii cup
w giving an imitation Of an
unsinkable ocean liner aft
er being hit by an iceberg, it is re-
freshine to turn the doping spot
light in the direction of the COM
ing Tech Georgia series. For this
will be pipazoo. come what may
in the way of results.
The first and only game in At
lanta will be played Thursday. It
will be played at Tech park. And
it will be played for blood-rich.
red gore. 1t viii start at $3.50
O'Clock but Himmel only knows
when or where it will wind up.
These Tech Georgia games are pos
lively the most uncertain thing in
the world
With Thursday's game out of the
way. the scene Of hostllites viii
shift 10 Athens. where games will
be played Friday and Saturday If
either team wins on Thursday and
Friday the game Saturday viii be
a calm affair But if. as is most
likely, each team grabs one, the
game Saturday viii be a classic.
T was depressing that the Crack
L ers kicked away Yesterdays bali
game IN Birmingham, but one fea-
ture stuck out that encouraged the
Cracker fans Doggy" Miller found
himself. Miller mas been wild this
year. until yesterday. Wilder than
the original March hare. Yester-
day he came back into his own In
a tough game facing batters like
McGilvray Almeida, Johnston and
other big h:tters he allowed -four
hits and walked only one man. And
that looks like the old Miller-the
"Doggie" Of 1911
If Miller can continue to pitch
good ban il will be helpful 1t
will take a few more games to
demonstrate. Perhaps. like several
other Atlanta pitchers he will
prove an inland outer But local
fans have confidence in him and
believe he will do all right. His
queer old hooks fooled the best of
them in the league last year There
is no reason why they shouldn't
keep on footing.
ID ICK WOODWARD, the Bir-
~ mingham moguL has offered
two suggestions for the betterment
of conditions in the Southern
league Thcy are:
I. XIII the salary limit.
Begin playing ball May /
Think 'em over
The salary limit is. was, and ever
wlll be the leagues pet Joke. There
is no funnier sight in all baseball
than a league meeting when the
salary limit IS up for considera-
ton The moguls make impas-
stoned addresses about it, Presi-
dent Kavanaugh swears il is the
salvation of the league and there
are loud "amens' And lust as soon
AS the meeting is over. the whole
bunch goes out and ducks BY
m,dsumemr there viii not be three
clubs oul of eight that are in the
limit or anywhere near it,
Right now there aren't enough
Southern league teams within the
lmi. to constitute a quorum
Ii is likely that New Orleans is
within the limit for refreshing
change Probably Mobile is-by
dint of having the Giants pay part
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-15
Standing Of the clubs


ST. Louis 6, Brooklyn a.
Chicago ., Philadelphia 0.
Cincinna Boston, rain
Pittsburg- New y York, rain
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-15

summary Three base hits, HemphiII.
McGilvray. sacrifice hits. Ellam. Hard
grove. stolen bases. ELAN .. Almeida
bases on balls, of Miller l. off Hardgrove
& hu by pitched ball. Nperman, struck
ont, Miller l. Hardgrove Time 30
Gmpires, titzsimmons and Hart
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-15
standInn Of the cIuhs
Yesterdav,s Results.

Buffalo 13. Providence ).
Rochester 5. Newark
Toronto ., Baltimore 1.
jersey City Z. Montreal 4,
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-15
Standing Of the Clubs
YesterdaY,s ResuIta.

BirminRham Q Atlanta J
Chattanooga 4, New Orleans 0.
Memphis :. Mobile 0,
Montgomery 2. Nashville !
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Games Today.
Commbus in Indiana polls.
Louisville in Toledo
Minneapolis in Kansas City.
st. Paul in Milwaukee
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-15
standlna of the CIubs
Nsstnrdau,s Results.

Yesterdays Results.
ST Paul .. waukee .
Columbus /. indianapolis o
Toledo g. louisville ..
Kansas City le. Minneapolis S.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-15

Gadsden "a, Evansville 1
Admission 3. Selma
EOnle b. Bessemer 4
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Today.
Baltimore in Buffalo
Providence in Toronto
Jersey City in Rochester.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-15
THE BASEBALL CARD
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Games Today.

Atlanta In Birmingham.
Memphis in Mobile.
Nashville in Montgomery.
Chattanooga in New Orleans.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-15
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
Games Today.

Pittsburg in Chicago
Cincinnati in Cleveland
Washington in Reading.
Richmond in New York.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-15
standIna 81 the cIubs.


Boston b. st Louis >
Cleveland :. Washington ..
Chicago = Philadelphia 0,
Detroit ), New York !
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Today,
Chicago in Philadelphia.
st. LOUIS in Boston
Detroit in New York
Cleveland in Washington
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-15

Games Today.
New York in Pittsburg
Boston in Cincinnati.
Philadelphia in Chicago.
Brooklyn in st Louis
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-15
standIna of the cIuh,
Yestsrdax,s Results.

Greensboro >. Winston Salem [.
Greenville 6. Spartanburg 8
Anderson ;. Charlotte l.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-15

Morristonr D hrNAVlNe (
Bristol | Cleveland .
Johnson City Ashevllls. ram
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-15
standIna of the Cluhs.
Yesterdays Results

Portsmouth e. Danvile Q
Richmond :. Petersburg O.
Roanoke ) Norfolk
Newport News ;. Lynch burg . (l3 in
Dlngsl
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-15
Standing Of the Clubs.


Reading 10. New York 4.
Pittsburg- Cleveland, rain
Richmond 6, Washington ;.
Washington 8. Richmond, I
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-15

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Roanoke in Norfolk
Portsmouth in DanViile
Newport News in Lynch burg.
Richmond in Petersburg
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-15
Standing of the Clubs.


Savannah 3, Albany q.
Jacksonville 2. Colum bia L.
Columbus 9, Macon s.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-15
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
Games TodaN

Greensboro in Greenville.
Spartanhurg in Charlotte
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-15
SOUTHEASTER ERIN LEAGUE.
Games TOdaV

Rome an BesSemer
Gadsden IN huntsville
Selma la AuniSton
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-15

Fort Worth >. Houston l.
Waco ?, Galveston 1
San Antonio l. Austin O.
Dallas a, Beaumont 0.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-15
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Games TndaN

Asheville in Johnson City
cleveland in Bristol
Knoxville in Morristown.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-15
SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Games Today.
Savannah in Albany
Columbia in Jacksonville.
Macon in Columbus
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-15

STANDING Of the ctt
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-15
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Games Today.
zoo City in Hattieshurg.

TIaTJIesnWfg D, } anOO civ 0.
Greenwood ). jackson 3.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-15
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Games TODAY.

Houston IN Austin
Waco in Beaumont
Fort Worth in San Antonio
Dallas in Galveston
Standing Of the Clubs
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-17
BURKE CAMPAIGNS
IN GOPHER STATE
Governor OF North Dakota Con.
tinues caustio. Criticism Of
Colonel Roosevelt.

Fergus Falls, Minn., Oct. IT,
Governor John Burke of North
Dakota opened the democratic
campaign in this city Monday
night. He was introduced by Mr..
John B. Hompe, democratic can
didate for the legislature, and
after few pleasantries plunged
into his address, which was lar
gely devoted to attacking the rec
ord of Roosevelt.
He gave Roosevelt credit for
some good railroad legislation
and for awakening the moral SEN
timent Of the country, but ac-
cused him of accepting large con.
tributions from corporations,
and of handling the corporations
in which the contributors were
interested very greatly. He said
Roosevelt claimed he did not
know of the $15O,OOO contribu.
tions that were being given to
his campaign fund in 1904, but
that Lorimer also pleaded ignor-
ance of the large fund that tho
corporations were raising to elect
him to the. senate, and he did not
see that Roosevelt had anyoccas-
ion to refuse to dine with him.
He did not think it was any worse
to use money to corrupt legis-
lature than it was to use money
to corrupt the people-''to buy
the electorate" as he put it.
He had no use for Roosevelt's
conservation policies, saying he
had set aside millions of acres
in the west as forest reserves
where there was not a stick of
timber, and every time the west
ern governors met they clamored
for the opening of the lands for
settlement.
The governor attacked the re-
publicans for failing to reduce
the tariff, and suggested that Mr..
Roosevelt had been very careful
to see that there were no redu.-
tions during his administration.
Along toward the close Roose-
velt had recommended a revision
to be made during the term Of
his successor. The speaker clos
ed with a glowing tribute to Wood
row Wilson.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-17
At the GRAND

The Grand at Breckenridge
has been entertaining some big
houses this week which it justly
deserves owing to the excellent
vaudeville program which that
popular little play house has on
for the first half of this week.
The first act Is by Brlen & Urban,
clog dancers, and their work is
very pleasing as everything they
do is original. The second act
by Tarlton & Tarlton, comedy
musicians, is also very good. Mr..
GILES is putting on some good
shows and from the size Of the
audiences he is being we'll paid
for his efforts. For the first part
of next week the Grand will show
another exceptional vaudeville
act in Julian & Carroll, singers
and international dancers.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-17
CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

Supt. R. E. Smith of the Hank
inson schools, has consented to
become a candidate for county
superintendent of schools, to fill
the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of Prof. Hanson. Mr..
Smith is an excellent man for the
position. He is man Of integ-
rity and ability.
There had been an insistent
demand from persons of all po-
litical faiths, that want to see
name some suitable candidate
for this place.
Mr.. Smith has been superin-
tendent of the Hankinson schools
eight OF nine years. 1t was
four room school when he COM
menced. It has ten now, and
ranks we'll with the schools OF
the state. This is a candidate
that all factions can unite on
and the voters of the county have
an opportunity, now, to place a
man at the head Of their schools
who has devoted, his time and
talents to the cause Of educa-
ton. It won't be tide over job
with him, but another eminence
obtained in his march up the hill
of progress. ~n.s~,,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-17
At Milwaukee Monday While On
His Way % Auditorium to
Deliver PolIcal Speech
CONDITION REPORTED HOPEFUL
He Insists On Delivering Speech
After Being Shot Was Later
Taken to Chicago Hospital

Chicago ILL.,, October 15Theodore Roosevelt former pre-
dent OF the United States and candidate for the third
ticket shot and seriously night
coming out Of the Gak hotel Milwaukee on his way
deliver address at the auditorium insisted on delivering
his speech.
The wound first considered only sipht flesh wound
but thorough examination today by four surgeons brings
e information that it quite serious and comp
cations might set in that might bring about termination
At nine O'Clock Roosevelt stronger than he was in
the morning. according to attending physicians and bright
cheerful and seemed rested He suffered pal from the wound
he declared.
The Colonel very weak when he this city, He
hurried into the ambulance arrived front of
the hospital ne leaned the of Dr. Murphy walked
hospital.
Roosevet special have been reaeased managers
who have made the Colonel will deliver no more
addresses during the campaign
John Schrank who attempted kill Roosevelt by shooting
the Colonel leaving the hotel taken district
for preliminary hearing Shank told the Judge he was
favor of having his trial in hurry He
Schrank the shooting of the expredent result
Of vision which to him time ago.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-17
CHARLES e. WOLF
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE

The Indications now are that
Mr.. Charles f. Wolfe will be elec-
ted District Judge by a lareg ma
jority.
Mr.. Wolfe's superior qualiflca
tions for the office is generally
recognized, and, as the office of
judge is now wholly nonpartis-
an, qualification to fill the Office
is the only consideration with the
voter.
The people of this county
should be actively interested in
this matter. Mr.. Wolfe is one of
the pioneers of this county. He
is one Of the ablest lawyers in
the state. If elected, he will make
a splendid judge, and, besides,
he will establish the seat of the
court in this city, and this will
involve a great saving to every
one having business in the court,
and, further, it will be an advan-
tage to the city.
No good reason can be given
why any elector in Richland coun
ty should vote against Mr. Wolfe.
This county should be for Mr..
Wolfe to man.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-17
PROGRESSIVE RALLIES
Mass meetings, under the aus
pices of the
pR0oRE4alve pARrv

plCeS OF Lno
PROGRESSIVE PARTY
will be held in this county as fol
lows:
At Johnson's hall, in the viii
lage of Christine, at one o'clock
in the afternoon of Monday, Oc.
tober 21, 1912.
At the opera house, in the viii
lage of Walcott, at $3.50 o'clock
in the afternoon of Monday, Oc-
tober 21, 1912.
At Klensing's hall, in the vii
lage of Wyndmere, at 1880 O'Clock
in the evening of Monday, Octob-
er 81, 1912.
At all these meetings addresses
will be made by Hon. w. D. Sweet
Progressive candidate for COVE
ernor; Hon. w. S. Lauder; Hon
Dan R. Jones, and others. The
issues involved in the present
campaign, both state and nation
al, will be discussed and explain
ed at these meetings.
All are cordially invited to at
tend these meetings. The Ia
dies are especially invited.
Come one! Come all!
By order of Progressive Com
lAdv.J =. ~..l>x- ~.ss..
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-17

The young ladies of the Meth
odist church planned and execu-
ted a genuine surprise on Satur-
day night. Miss Margine Kilgore
had asked Miss Hazel Hutcheson
to step in and assist her in some
lace work Complying, with her
usual readiness, Miss Hutche-
son appeared at the Kilgore home
in the evening and was ushered
upstairs. On entering the room,
supposedly set aside for the re-
ception of wraps, she was met by
a large bunch of lively yound la
dies who yelled, only as school
girls can yell, surprise" It was
indeed a surprise. It has been
said that three can keep a secret
if two of them are dead, but this
is an instance in which four or
five times three managed to keep
their counsel in a way eminent
~ satisfactory to all concerned.
A jolly evening followed. The
lace work gave way to pleasant
games. Margine proved herself
q capable hostess. Refreshments
were served with a lavish hand.
Handkerchiefs were hidden int
places both high and low. For
these Hazel had to hunt; and so
successful was her hunting that
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-17
SCIENCE SCHOOL NOTES

Norman Mcdonald has return
ed to school and will be found at
his former position on the foot
ball team. At least he is to take
a hand IN the game, and from
last years work it will be an ac-
tive hand.
The faculty reception on last
Wednesday evening was an un-
usually enjoyable occasion, and
nearly every student was pres
ent.
President Smith was at May
vile last Thursday and Friday
as a member of the committee on
Legislation of the state associa-
ton.
Professor Wolf has run the
wires to the chemistry building
to get the direct current to his
projection apparatus from our
own generator in the electrical
engineering laboratory. This
gives him a smoother current
and utilizes our own production
of current.
Our janitor boys have finished
digging the potatoes grown in the
tree plat for the wind break.
There we're 100 bushels of the
tubers and they will prove use
full at the general dining room.
Lightning found our large
chimney in one Of the severe
storms last summer leaving its
mark on the bricks and roof.
The states are being replaced
with new ones to repair the dam
age.
Miss Mabel Sampson, former
student of the S. S. S., was a
visitor at the school one day last
Iweek. She is now teaching near
her home.
Miss Sarah Skovholt, another
of last years students, was cal
ler last Saturday. She is also
teaching a school in her home
town.
The electric light fixtures are
being installed in the new gym.
nasium. Abundance Of light witt
ample protection to. the fixture:
is the characteristic plan, and thu
fixtures are beautiful as we'll a!
serviceable. The new locker!
have come and are now being Sc
up by a force Of .workmen.
II The A. C. team was little to-
many for US to take into CAM
bodily, and while the score was
little larger than we wished W
are fairly we'll satisfied with tn
game with the Aggies. Next Sa
urday the Valley City norma
team will play us on our HON
grounds. A good close game j
expected and we hope the citi
zens will come out to see som
good football right here at hom
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-17
RESIGNATION OF
RBY. GALLAGHER
To Take Effect on December 81.
Goes to Bitter Root,
Montana.

Rev. E. D. Gallagher, who has
been pastor Of the Congregation
al church Of this city for the past
six years, last Sunday morning
rendered his resignation to take
effect December 1st, 1912.
Mr.. Gallagher will then have
completed seventeen years in the
ministry, his first charge hav-
ing been at Casselton, N. D.; his
second at Rankin, Illinois, and
his third began in this city on
July 1st, 1905. .~-.--...-.+-
Mr.. Gallagher has accepted a
call to the Union Congregational
church at Bitter Root, Montana,
and it is with~the deepest regret
that we lose such an able minis
ter Of the gospel.
The church has had a steady
and healthful growth during his
pastorate and he has never failed
to interest his hearers in the mes
sage he had to bring. His prac-
tical, livable sermons have veen
an inspiration to us all. Abso-
lutely independent and fearless
in the pursuit of his duty, he has
striven not only for the moral
uplift of his congregation but for
the betterment of the city as we'll
In losing him Wahpeton loses
one of its strongest forces that
lead to civic righteousness and a
high moral plane.
The church regrets exceeding
ly the loss of their pastor, his
wife, and family, who have grown
up in our midst, and whose place
will be hard to fill in our social
and religious life.
We wish him God speed and
may he grow in grace and power
in his new home and work as he
has grown in the hearts and af-
fections of all who have known
4>r.-. Az. S--~ w. 49,. .
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-17

comsrock-AsEwpsonEim

Last Tuesday night, before 8
houseful of invited guests, Miss
Laura Comstock and Mr.. George
Abendschein, were united in the
bonds Of holy wedlock, by Rev.
Hutcheson, in the Methodist
church. The service was a beau
tiful one, in which a ring was
used in plighting the troth.
Mrs. Hutcheson played the wed
ding march as the bridal party,
led by little Fern Cameron as
ring bearer, marched slowly
down the aisle to the alter.
The bride was attended by Miss
Euetta Abendschein, sister of the
groom and Miss Hattie Wagner.
The best man was Leroy Com
stock, twin brother of the bride.
The bride was given away at the
alter by her older brother, Morell
Comstock. -
Immediately after the cere-
mony, a reception and wedding
dinner was given at the w. M.
Wagner home, with about thirty
guests present.
The brides gown was shadow
lace over cream messaline, and
she carried a bouquet of yellow
roses. Miss Abendschein, maid
Of honor, wore a heliotrope silk
dress and Miss Hattie Wagner
was dressed in blue chiffon and
carried a bouquet of pink carna-
tions.
Miss Comstock has spent the
largest share of her life in this
city and occupies a warm place
in the hearts of our people.
The groom holds a RESPONSE
BILE position with the Great Nor.
thern Railway Co., and is located
at Judith Gap, Montana. They
leave the last of the week for
their western home, and take
with them the best wishes of a
host of friends.