davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
WILMINGTON B. b. MEErING.

The Wilmington Baseball team will
have a meeting at THE EVENING
JOURNAL Office on Tuesday night, at
730 o'clock. sharp The following
members are requested to be present.
William LETTERS, William Swift. Mat
thew Donohue. Charles Schlor. Frank
Dunn. c. Carney John Walsh, Paul
O'Neill, Robert Mink, Francis Glynn,
William Begley and J. Walsh. All
players are requested to be present. as
this is a very important meeting. Will
mington Juniors will play the Silver
Stars practice game at Ninth and
Rodney street grounds on Saturday.
Eddie Abrahams viii use all his play
ers in the game. This will be the first
time that the, Juniors have been out
this season. Manager John Eckrick
of the Silver Stars, has got a fast
bunch of players together this season,
and he expects great work Of them.
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
THORPE FAILURE
REPORT SAYS
UnCrOwned Olympic Champion
May be Sent TO Minors
to Learn the Game

Jim Thorpe'sl popularity is on the
wane II reports are true from the
South and the big chief from Car
isle Will have TO brace up and show
something near ike form II the Olym-
pic hero shorn OF his trophies, does
not want 10 go TO a minor league. A
dispatch from Marlin. Texas, to the
Now York World says
Jim Thorpe. the famous Indian
athlete and now member of the
Giants may make a great ball player
some day. but that day is far distant.
After observing him daily for nearly n
month the writer has come to the
conclusion that he won't do at all this
season, and it is likely to take several
constant instruction before he is OF
big league caliber
As he stands today, the redskin
who got chance at professional base
ball through his sensational disQualii-
cation as an amateur is the rawest
kind of a recruit He knows less Of
the game than any other players in
camp. His fielding is atrocious He
probably misjudges more NY balls
than any other who ever broke into
fast company He is as feet as
lightning going down to first, but as
for making the circuit he is rather
slow. because he doesn't know how TO
effectively turn the corners. More
over he would get down to first even
much faster than he does If he knew
how to break away from the plate.
"The Indian stings the ball hard
enough whom he lands his bat on it,.
but he is unused to curve pitching
and sometimes is badly fooled by this
sort of twirling He can hit a high or
low ball with equal facility.
Thorpe has aroused so much in
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
MAY NOT OPEN
THE TRACK AT
HAVRE DE GRACE

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md. March H.
The management OF the Havre de
Grace race track is facing a crisis. A
new obstacle has appeared in the form
Of plan TO have the Racing Commits
sion OF Hartford county order the track
TO conhne speculation exclusively to
pari-mutuel machines. tnerby wiping
out the laying of odds and betting by
individuals as hitherto.
The track is so far away from both
Baltimore and Philadelphia that the
establishment of mutuels would result
in decrea ed gate receipts and other
revenues For that reason the Havre
dc Grace track will be closed n the
order for rari-mutucls is issued.
The management of the track. how
ever, will request the Hartford County
Racing Commission for a permit to
use the same form OF speculation that
prevailed last year While there is
some opposition. the track owners feel
that the commissin. after learning the
conditions as they exist will sec the
Justice OF the request and will refrain
from ordering new methods.
The track owners have spent many
thousands OF dollars 10 build a moern
fidnt Wntft hlEu cldrr sport was car
ried on last fall without the slightest
intimation OF scandal The racing was
under The control OF officials appoint
ed by The New York Jockey Club. who
ruled without fear or favor The lay
ers we're restricted 10 those of known
responsibility and credit. and the pa
tronage. indicated that the individual
betting system was extremely popu-
lar.
Pari-mutuel betting has been tried
with dubious success in Canada
Juarez and at Brighton Beach. years
ago. The public has no chance to bear
this game for the percentage taken
out for the association finally eats ar
the bettors' capital in the long ran.
Havre de Grace cannot afford &c
keep the gates open under such nm.
favorable conditions That is why IN,
Racing Commission OF Hartford count,
will be requested to permit last years
method Of speculation TO be continue,
at the scheduled spring meeting mex
month.
Evening journal., 1913-03-17

SH-AMEklsANS. >; DARBY. o,
In the replayed game in the third
round Of the Amateur Cup competi-
ton at Wawaset Park, on Saturday.
the Irish-Americans easily qualified
for the semi-hnal round by defeating
Darby Y. NJ A. by goals to 0. Line
up:
Irish-Americans-R Scaifc, goal; W.
Hewitt, right fullback; II Scott left
fullback G. Burgess. right halfback
j. Creodon, centre halfback: J. OCon-
nor left halfback; c. Thompson. out
side right; ] Baeley, inside right: J..
Patterson, center forward; A. Mclu-
tyre, inside LETT r Morgan OUTSIDE
left
Darby Y NJ. As. Wilson. goal. r.
Kennedy right fullback A. Miller.
left fullback; $. Armstrong, right
halfback J. Kenyon. centre halfback
r. Smyth, left halfback, w Kennedy.
outside right. A. Cooper. inside right,
j. Boomer. centre forward. J McQuis-
ton, inside Left A. Brearley outside
left
Referee-A NJ Addison, Linesmon
IT. King and J. Smyth. Time OF
halves-45 minutes. Goals-For Irish.
Americans, creedon, Thompson, Nil
Ter Patterson, Bagley
cmfwypshrdl cmfwy shrd cmfwypp
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
ENTERTAINED AT
AUCTION BRIDGE

Mrs. Edwin G. Mackenzie enter
tanned at auction bridge, at her home,
No. 5i5 West Eighteenth street, a few
days ago. The decorations were pink
and green. Awards were made TO
Mrs. John NJ. Truax, Mrs Alice Reed
and Mrs. Kelum. Those present
were Wallace Merrihew. OF Plainfeld,
~ j.; Mrs. Alice Reed. of Smyrna
Mrs. Porter Ferree. Mrs S. II Bay
nard, Mrs. l. Lyon. Mrs Lincoln. T..
Merrihew, Mrs. Charles c. Bye, Mrs.
Clarence Prettyman. Mrs Thomas
Frazier. Mrs. Kellum. Mrs. Brassing-
ton and Mrs. John NJ. Truax.
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
DELAWARE
WINS Y. M. C. A.
CAGE HONORS

The basketball season Of the Young
Meps Christian Association ended
Saturday night with two Of the best
games Of the season
The Delaware five, which has main
tanned the lead from the start Of the
league race, won its last game and
viii have its name placed upon the
H. l.. Harris perpetual trophy
Delaware won nine games and lost
three. while the Regents. second, hav-
ing won seven and lost five The
Eagles drew third position with re-
verse Of the standing Of the Regents.
The Runts,. who made such a good
showing early in the season had to
be satisfied with last position.
The league sfandinq folloWq-
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
PADDY" GREEN
MAKING GOOD

BY The United Press.
HAMILTON, Bermuda, March H.
ST. Patrick's Day was no holiday in
the busy training camp of the High
landers who we're called to the field
early and put through base-running
and fielding stunts by Frank Chance.
The latest recruit to show up well
for berth on the team this season
is Paddy Green, the six-foot-one-
inch hurler, who has most Of his as
sociates puzzled over brand-new as
sortment of curves and shoots.
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
COMET TEAM ORGANIZED.

The Comet baseball club would like
10 receive challenges from any n to
l9-year-old team in or out o. the city.
The comet batting order Isl Thief
man, catcher Steiner pitcher Send
all challenges to Dena Eckrich, No
1919 Marsh Road.
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
GIANTS HARD AT 1T.

by The Inltc0 TrCSs,
MARLIN. Texas. Mar 17.-Mighty
well-pleased with the showing of the
regulars and the colts in two games
yesterday. McGraw cut out a few Of
the strenuous stunts in todays prac.
tice giving his men a chance to rest
up a bit after their good work.
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
Go to Bermuda

Tours, Inc. Hotels Shore Excursions r.ov-
est Rates. S. S. 'BERMUDIAN'' fthe sh;r
used by President-El wilson, Sail.
every Wednesday. 10 q. IN. Twin screw
1851 tons displacement. Submarine 49,
nails. orchestra; wireless Record Tin
80 hours 20 minutes. FASTEST. newest M
only Steamer landing passengers at the dock
In Bermuda without transfer. s. s. sOR0-
IAvA- io.oes tons displacement; sails
cts interchangeable with r. NJ. s. p. Co
WEST INDIES
New s. 8. Guiana and other steamer. f.~.
nightly for ST. Thomas. st. Croix. 81 Ki,ss
Antigua. Guadsioupe. Dominica, Martiniars
ST. Lucia. Barbados and Demerar.
For full information apply to A e OUTER
BRIDGE co. Agents Quebec s = o.
Ltd q Broadway. New York, JOHN uRAIo
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
LEAGUE MEETING pOsTPONED.

The meeting~of the Wilmington
League scheduled to have been held at
this Office this evening has been post
poned owing to illness of one Of the
officials.
Evening journal., 1913-03-17

Goals from field Mcvey 2, Mckay
G, Haney 1. Talley 3, Dare 1 Evans
Goals from foul--McVey / Dare g..
Umpire, Messner Referee Helm.
Timekeeper Meissner. Scorer, Harris.
Evening journal., 1913-03-17

In the last games the Regents de-
feated the RuntH, 10 to 10, Delaware
defeated the Eagles. Scores and
lineup follows;
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
bourbon

Goals from field kalmbacher l.
Marvel l. Munda 3, Thompson @
Mink 3, Mearns 5, Hughes 3, Brown l..
Goals from foul-Thompson 3, Munda
2 Mink 6. Umpire, Meissner. Ref.
cree. Helm Timekeeper. Meissner
Scorer Harris
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29
M'DERMOT1 BORROWED
MONEY FROM pAWNBROkER
Congressman Makes Admission in
Denying Charges Of Mulhall,
Which He Calls Dreams.

WASHINGTON. Aug. se.-Represen.
tativs J. T. MoDermott OF Illinois. testi.
flying before the House bobby Commit.
tee to-day. put In . categorical denial Of
the charges against him BY NJ. n. Mul.
he'll, former lobbyist for the National
Association Of Manufacturers and I. II.
McMichssl. former snief page Of the
House.
The charge that he had received $4,000
from q brewers association In his 1910
campaign he characterized a. dreams.
Just Dreams" He admitted having Dor
rowed large sums Of money from George
d. fIornins. a local pawnbroker. As q
friend" Muihall and MoMichasi testi-
fed thai McDermott boasted Of HAVING
received 1850 from local pawnbrokers
70 work against the Federal loan shark
law. Mcpermott declared that at times
no had OWED Hornins a. much a. $4,000.
McDermott denied ever having ct.
tempted 70 Sndusncs Congressional
action on the loan shark bin. He also
denied having planned with Muihail
and McNichaA TO have the Mulhail
charess published. A campaign con.
tr,bution Of esoo to him By the brewers
In 1910 was made. he said. because Of q
personal frasndship.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29

NcDermott told Of having taken the
so.caned Burns afhdavits TO Samuel
Uompsrs, who would have nothing TO
do with them. lie denied Mulhalls
charge that he had forged . 40 check
Of Harold r. McCormick's and gave his
version Of the circumstances.
The session Of the Senate Lobby
Committee was . series OF wordy bat
ties between James A. Emery. counsel
for the National Association Of Manu-
facturers. and Senator Reed, the COM
mittse's cross * aminer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29

club = ops1 oil Aay, from O'Clock
n the morning, while ne social
Seeas are open svsning0 from 70
II. A. lsast . aoseA employers OF
tRaskmsa ars themselves club
0sAbsrs. ana there - . Constant
s9ost 20 bslnG shout better rsis-
Nens bstwesa Employer ana en-.
pleysA. The oaub has . sick bsns.
a, . death bsAsot ana . wadowG
ana osphans' funA. 4 womsn's
suxaliary for the wives Of the mem.
bsxs II In process Of formation.
There was an ice-cream party for the
children Of members at the clubhouse
the other day. and they VIII have .
Christmas tree next December.
husband isn't q millioaire. but of all
the proper caro- and treatment Of the
horse will be given every week by lead
Ing veterinarians and q lunch-room will
be opened. For all these benefits the
club members pay dues Of only 80 cent?
. month and Mrs. Ehrlich takes care
Of the rest
II give up everything to further my
work." she admitted frankly. my
on hun to mako him rise. was furious
the money have spend very little on
myself. I would rather make life hap
pier for our dumb friends than have
the most wonderful clothes. Jewels and
parties In the world. But there 10 &C
huge . neld to cover that I gladly wei.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29

come the smallest contributions to cur
horse aid work."
How did you come to b 20 inter.
ested IN horses7" I asked.
1T began when I was SIX ysars Old.
che replied. II lived in Louisville. ky.'
when I was . little girl On my way
homo from school I saw . man kicking
q fallen horse In the head and jumping
on him to make HIM rise. I was furious!
wasn't tall enough to hit the man.
but I rushed at him and. grabbing him
by the belt. began TO kick his shins. lie
was 30 amused that he stopped abusing
the horse.
"Aftsrward I can remember bdus
punished by my mother because
would 20 out In the barn to study my
lessons, instead Of staying In the house
I have ridden and driven horses sves
since I can remember. and I an ~
o.aily fond Of them and dogs
''olaos SAs founding Of the Rorss
Ail Society We have eotablishsa Q
model STABLE whafe Doof men can
boaeA ths1T horses, aAa . vacation
hens for horses. We have set NJ
sSvesai GeTm-psoof Wsssr1ne Sta
lions ana have of6aAlssd ave hun.
area ooAoel Seys iato Q Band Of
2sSoy. We have treatsa hundreds
q Olck ana wounded horses, dorp
saa eats. DuS We DO not waste our
funas. Z invsSt4gass every case
UVb0ateoA - ~, ana porsone nav
vast tAsy cen AFFORD. Thus W are
Sstssr abls - eafe fee the very
nssAy."
Besides her work with the Drivers
Club Mrs. Enrich viii open . scientla,
horss-shosdng establishment this fan
whore IN absolutely new nom slipping
shoe will BE- used. She also hopes to es
tabiiah . chain Of model stables ant
cNnscs in the near future.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29
B. & o. TROUBLE SETTLED.
In worlking Condition.
Of Men Existed Since 1910.

wASH1r?GTON, Aug. D.-Apnounce-
ment was made here to-day Of the ami
cable adjustment. through the De- art
ment Of Labor. Of differences between
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and
the machinists in all the shops Of the
system between Philadelphia, Chicago
and s. Louis. that have existed since
December. is1o.
The adjustment dsals particularly with
working conditions. although the mini.
mum scale 10 increased one cent an
hour and provision V made for . nine
hour working day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29

boston. Aug. 9.-Charles j.. ho"'
employed in the composing room q Q
Boston newspaper. was shot and Knee
in the hallway Of q South End boarding
house carly to-day. After auestionino .
number Of the dodgers. the police beeen
a search for stephen c. Adams. NJ
merry Of Portland. Me-. with wnem
Hon IL said to have auirrelied duffn6
party at the house last night Hon Vas
thirty-five years old and a bacftelor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29

0ntsrfsrs. m Doesn't know HnsTssA.
ana nsuspsotinsiy squandsrs al HE
savings on some Door brute that has
been dopsd and dootored. Thsa our
Italian hads ~ he's no money and .
worthless hoFSA Il isn't right for him
% tain his anger out ON the animal. but
Row - hs to know any better unless
some one tells himf
IAN my experience With drivers has
gone to prove the truth Of my theory.
and veterinary surgeons have told me
that am rsht 50 have founded
The DrivsFS' Club. witch already has
0ems go msmbers. n order 70 reach -
many - peesiblA"
WHAT palvgRV cLvBHoUsE
70 LIKE.
TAsn Mn. Dhriinh took ne down to
the roomy. thrss-story braok building
q No. u Seventh avenue. There 70 .
ans bilhard room. Q rsading-room we'll
supplisA With periodicals and quiet
games. . Attins-room with . piano. IN
assembly hall and stseping acoommo-
datons for sixteen memberA Those
who are temporarily out Of work may
sleep there and pay for the rooms when
they Are aba A hns gymnasium will
soon b fitted up. and plans Are under
way for . baseball nine and . basket
, bau team.
A sAvleyAs1A bursaa 81 tAs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29
A,splsxy KILLS CAiesgs Brek.,.

AV0Dlexy kil1s chicago Broker.
CHICAGO. Aug 0.-Jamss J. Towns
end. former President Of the Chicaso
stock Exchange and prominent In
Democratic politics, died to-day OF apo
pisxy. He was stricken while at lunch
Yesterday. Mr. Townsend was born M
Lima. O.. and was fifty.one years old.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29
t|MPERATORF FIRE
I. RUINS $4,000 IN
| SPOILED ED|BlES
Stevedores Supply Their Pan
tiles With Goods Taken
: From Steamers Hold.
WILL SAIL TOMORROW.
Well Director Says Ship Is I'm
hurt and Restocking WIN
Be Done In Time.
WILL SAIL TOMORROW.


.a % -. .s.~...~...
= -. . ...m.nr I'm.
-.,, -.
ooo1 asvs oseos "s's O
Oo0e q cleaning ths AuGean stso'ss
- srse a moruanes housSwork In .
.a.
- A..
W III sn"S '""ss"".'
A4A and continuing their toll so-oey.
- OAngs Of soot-bsacksnsd ssemsa and
0oeb-wanepsss haA svoessdsd ~ boon
16-oaV In AieGorg.ng from The hrs-SwsH
psovlsSea so00artmsut q ne Siens Nm
- ~ toos Of baked. boiled and water
ooAbsd Drovsnd~. simultaneously with
- 0aAaSs q the NJ few Crane 'eaAs
q esok rom ne a.eths q the ceet
voeoa - ne pass. eeesns o. eesvHaoh
0osks vsrs admitted through the safes
- rsplnioA ths unsrs Asvassatsd
oR.
- Osvs pasr n Hobohsn presented
AAesaaee and hi1sous spsctecls to-day.
1e locked for al the world - though
~ nsw mAmmoth OF the seas had SUI
TOD iron . 0gAntas aetnck a NAL -
-
P1gN - PIlGo hIoh WITH
aa,,nRn Soon.
- a. ~. y. -. ~. ~. n.A.
49,. =. p. ~ !.
~, 49,. ...~,,.,.
~ C.. s 49,. 49,. Az
s~ 49, .ousr. - Of ~ nvse
es.~csH -. wsss saan cianxins
q Snasa aaA sroaa q ~ AAed.
drivsn winohss frssA tons of osmucksd
feoA eaus over the ship's side 70 b
AvmpsA hine,edy-plegisAy o. the pier.
Down n the eusnsd-out stoee-room
che Oanss e labossrs sttssked The
! Anbs1s With Gnovol seoWbaS end ban
e'hanAs. ,Hnss squass wesasa Sucts&i
: we're Asoppsa nearly ssvsnty 0ost 6eW1
!. the haeuhway - - leaAea Nm q
n iudiscriminass 0AO q AsbetA
\ Dslicaciss msanA - - ssrved en-
the glitter q ~ siaO end d1v9 y
4 the aosompanAnsat Of musis "a husA
I tee we're served ~ he unaopreciAtiv'
shovel Wisl6aU VII 10 noe oofemeoj
than mat A0ooF6sd he sausage u
stnsed ana vatR.boeGed cheese
One Of ne eAi9 edwards eFs0 ~
z hroe eanln 0eooA aaae The Dveainl
World reportss - 90 Of ~ eucks
Y leads came paooine eat o6 ~ shast
& On top Of ~ pi,s . brohsn srats Q
!. Artichokss reoeed tenAGrly aGaansl q
I; utterly hnpsisss han. WAioA In tusl
rspossl IN I'D q drssd sOsssota
MSS owe STEWARD NV
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29
Gives Up Home, Money, Fine Clothes, JelUels
In Behalf of Poor Horses, Cats and Dogs
Mrs.. Jacob NJ. Enrich,
Young Society Woman,
Eounds a Club for DviU.
ers- and Hospital for
Animals, a. Well a. Su-
pevuises The Treatment
Of Injured o. Sick
Bvutes.
Mavguerife Mooeys MavsIsall.

Marguerite Mooeys Mavsh0N.
This 10 . story about sometAins new
IN clubs. II 10 also . story Of how Mrs.
Jacob n. Ehriich. . young sossty We
man. v dsvotinS ~ her time md most
Of her money 70 making Me easier foe
Ne horses and aogs which - leaned
70 love wnsn she wNA . otue-GENss
belle down n Ksntusky. ne Atsst
sssp II her campaign hes bssa ne opan-
lns Of . club Ter the drivers Of tsuck
wagons and cAbs. a No. n Seventh ave.
nus MA Ehriioa hes nttsd ous shts
dub with furniture taken from her
own beautiful homs on Riverside Drivs.
she has even temporarily CLOSED her
homs, 10 live downtown near the club
and near ne Aorss a. eocisty. Ne.
~ West Usghsssnsh strsst. which shs
founded two yeasS go.
When I ssw Ma Ehriidh Il seemed
70 me thaA 80 was vssy obese 70 losing
her health. - we'll - her aonsA h h3
seal for the cause q anAmAlA NJ =
naturally . anAn. sisadar osssoa an I,
With WORK and wory. ne hes worn
herself down to barely eiShty-Rven
pounds. But ~ y animated b. -
keen an enthusiasm. - driving IN
energy. that shouldn't b surprised II
ne worked ~ ~ dr0ppsd In Ar
tracks, IKE some Of the horses she 10
trying TO help.
what 10 the Sdsa bacar Of your clubr'
I asked her. - she sank Wearuy into Q
chair. after supsrintsndins an opsra.
don on Q biack spanisi q the Tree olinio
Tor animals attached 70 ne HoeUo AZ
Society.
TO HGup THE DRIvGRs TO
HELP the hoRSEs.
~ want 70 heiD ths drivers = Asap
~ horsaA." ~ replied simply.
~ - ~ Arm bellsl tAas ~
| sae HAA u . Aa1ASeA - eSasl -
| aAlAAls eat g lal1besNto v1alsNo.
| Aseo n 1aA0ty.n1A0 eaooo - -
san1ly i6DssaHA r ssos sas
OAeWv In heW - - hurting hls
ASsse - -, AoW sasy - = -
ovsel ~ Au1A ~ YIN eagerly
sssDsaA - ~ 6sossfHl fss ~
,lso0sa. AAA ~ - 49, ~ taa6A4
SAAA - u1ll1tasAAA - Ven - -
assAl gssanAe k1aAAsoo $40 - ~
lsa4 IN.
~ 40 aot esusvs In asrsstns men 40
cruelty. Y II can possibly ~ avoiAsd
when . poor mAa y arraDted 40 I'm
. 0gisonsd To- bsatinS ~ h6nsA Wha
, happsnsf His horeA his VIE aad hi
children I'll sufses to- lAek oe food. bs
cause Of his enforced td1susss. IN,
VIE Of q tAamDtAe who had been I'M
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29

sDsaco 10 golden"
'3got nscsssarily. haven't had Q
word 70 say around my house for years
go yst I'm no richer than ever was."
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-24
Local News

Finest chewing tafy at L%angdale's
Specially Candy kitchen.-adv. 5-1-tf 7
FOR SALE-Horse, saddle and bride,
also pony, cart and harness. c. D.
LITCH. 5-24-1f
Full quart jars large Queen olives,
Csc at R~oquette's economy sale
Saturday.-adv.
Large cans fancy eastern pears,
put up in syrup, 16c a a at Ro-
quette' s economy sale Saturday. adv
We loan money and have it on hand
for business. See Everett. 4-s-tf
Phone 24e k-Scherffius. We will
call for clock, repair and deliver it.
huff sed. adv. It
Large cans thick sliced pineapple,
2ic at Roquette's economy sale
Saturday.-adv.
For sale-combination desk and book
case and several other articles of furni-
ture. Call at residence of Dr.. G. A.
Perkins. adv. 5-17-2t
For s%ale-good Everett piano and
Singer sewing machine. Cheap il taken
at once. Mrs. Charlotte George, 254
West Fifth St.-adv. 5-24-2t
Oscar P. Rude and Miss Minnie Olson
of Bel6eld were married by Judge Fred
Maser at his Office on Wednesday. Mr..
Rude is a prosperous farmer southeast
of Belfield.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-24

Senour & Langley have the most of
their goods on the sleeves. F. S Cum
ningham and Edward Bartik are en-
ployed in the store.
NJ. Bookey. the live stock dealer,
came out from Chicago the past week
and has decided to make Dickinson his
home in the future. Mrs. Bookey will
likely come out the coming week.
The muddy condition of the roads
will likely keep some people from a
distance from going TO Lefor on the
oath to meet Gov. Hanna. A large num-
Der had planned on going from Dickin-
son. Gov. Hanna was to arrive in the
city Friday night and 60 out Saturday
morning by auto.
The Mothers Day exercises were large
ly attended It the armory on Thursday
afternoon. A great ma ny of the bust
ness houses were closed for two hours
during the service. Henry W. Bromley
gave the address and paid a high
tribute to mothers. A carnation was
presented each mother and almost
everybody in the city wore a white rib
bon during the day out of 'respc ct for
Mothers Day.
The Dickinson Floral Co. received a
shipment of $50 geraniums on Thursday
which is a fair sample of plants that
they are getting in daily. Their florist.
Joe Bolwinsky. arrived the first of the
week from Michigan and has been
very busy since putting out plants and
seeds. He is an experienced florist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy and their SIS
ter have made a remarkable showing
for the time they have owned the Gotta
place. In addition to the grounds at
the house. they have leased land ove1
the hill which is being seeded. A little
later green houses will be erected on
the slope just north of the home. For
the present displays of cut flowers will
be found each Saturday at the Benzie
Drug Co. store. 1t is a great thing for
the city to have a green house and
everybody should place their orders for
flowers and plants with the Dickinson
Floral Co. Cabbage plants, tomato
plants and everything of this kind Can
be purchased of this new company.