davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-23
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-23
WILL GIVE SCHOOL
CHILDREN PRIZES
CIVIC League Will Stimulate Garden
and Flower Planting Among
School Children Of
City
CLEANUP DAY
Will Also Work for Another Cleanup
4 Day to be Larger and More
Effective Than Last
& Year.

The Civic League held its regular
monthly meeting in the high school
building on Saturday afternoon at 8
O'clock
i Upon motion it was decided to in
Ute the board of directors Of the
Rwa Federation Of Women's clubs to
Vsit Keokuk Oh March 4, Should the
Irritation be accepted it will bring
. the city representative women from
NJ points Of the state. There are
one hundred women, members of state
committees and district chairmen,
Nho constitute the board of directors.
& B The following committee was ap-
pointed to plan for the entertainment
should the invitation be accepted:
mrs H. T. Herrick, Miss Elsie Buck,
MISS Mary Irwin, Miss Agnes Trimble,
Mss Rachel Roberts, Miss Lucy
Ehlder Miss Elizabeth Collier, Miss
caroline Baldwin and Hiss Elizabeth
Miller.
a Clean up Day.
The Civic League voted to do it's
anare IN the conduct of rclean up day
sha the expression was very strongly
= favor Of having city wide cam
r !, such as was held last year, be
seslng that only by keeping eternally
II can public sentiment be aroused
y wish to keep clean all the year
4 garden contest will be conducted
an,ong the school children, seeds dis.
atuu'ed and prizes given for the
a.0st attractive garden. The matter
correct tree trimming was dis
sassed and It Is the purpose Of the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-23

Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Feb. 22.--Cattle receipts
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22

effort to throw out Hughes at first the
sphere rolled to the stands, with Hal
Chase in full pursuit. Ainsmith and
Morgan scored. and Hughes pulled up at
second where he was left stranded, as
Moelier flied to McKechnie.
In order to complete the job handsome
ly, and give Mr.. Ford good beating,
the Nationals swelled their run total a
couple of points in the seventh. Foster
blasted open this round with a single
to center, and Milan walked. Gandn
singled to right, scoring Foster and ad-
vancing Milan to third, whence the
Tennessee Flyer scored a few minutes
later on Ainsmith's long fly to Harry
Wolter.
Manager Chance was convinced by this
time that either Mr.. Ford, his prize
spitball finger, did not have a thing, or
else his old pal Clark Griffith had sur
rounded himself with a bunch Of clout-
ing demons, so he decided wisely to
send Ford to the clubhouse. and sab-
stituted Ray Fisher when the Washing
toms eighth opened
Shanks, the first of the Grifrmen to
face Fisher, slashed to deep left field
for a triple, but never saw the home
plate, and Fisher pitched good ball dur
ing the closing minutes of the affair
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22
NATIONALS SHOULD INVADE
THE WEST IN FIRST PLACE
Grf Sure that Climbers Will Take Majority Of Games
From Worlds Champions Flying Start Is
Likely to Prove Big Advantage

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
New York. April 21.--Unless the WASH
:ngton baseball club goes all to pieces
and il is a so to l bet that it will not
the Nationals are almost certain to in
wade the West i'm first place, and should
have little trouble in romping of with
the majority of games against the four
clubs which comprise the other section
Of the American League.
Before starting on the Western whirl
the Griffmen will be forced to play
twelve games, eight of which are against
the Boston Red Sox, champions of the
world in 1912; but the Red Sox Of today
are not the formidable aggregation Of
last year
1t has become apparent to everybody
that the Boston and Philadelphia pitch
ers are not in condition, and for this
reason the Nationals should win the ma
jority of games during the next two
weeks, for it will require air-tight pitch
ing to beat the Washington club at the
pace the team is going now,
Flyins start Helps.
flying start at the opening of the
season means whole lot to a bunch
of ball players with championship as
pirations, such as the Nationals are OBJ
sessed with at this writing. One secret
Of McGraw's success with his Giants has
always been the manner in which he has
gotten his club away in front at the
tap of the bell.
Once give the Nationals commanding
lead in the American League race and
they are going to prove mighty tough
customers to dislodge. The team is won-
derfully strong on the defense. Its
pitchers, three of them, at least, have
demonstrated that they are in the pink
of condition, and there is just enough
hitting, combined with speed, to beat
both Philadelphia and Boston. provid-
ing the pitchers on the two last-named
clubs are not in shape as Is undoubtedly
the case, according to the recent box
scores.
Manager Griffith's one ambition Is to
get away to a good lead, and he believes
his club will accomplish this feat. Then
watch for beautiful struggle to the
tape between Washington. Boston, and
Philadelphia.
Lots of Fight.
The display of fight by the Nationals
during today's battle, when the New
Yorks assumed the lead in the fifth in
ming. was sight for sore eyes. The
vicious manner in which they started
after Pitcher Russell Ford and the de-
termination tn make up lost ground was
a caution and augurs well for the future
of the Griffmen.
The Old Fox has been able to instill in
his young charges a fighting spirit that
BODIES i'll for all opponents. The Nation
ais do not know when they are beaten,
and with this spirit rampant during the
games to come, the fans of Washington
and other cities will see some hair-rais-
ing ha sehalI before the old 1913 curtain
finally fops.
The Nationals left for Washington on
the midnight train. and are due to ar
rive bright and early tomorrow morning.
Orders have been issued for everybody
to be at the ball park in time for morning
practice, as Manager Griffith Is stickler
for this early workout and will be in
uniform himself directing his men.
WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22
REDDER SAYS HE WILL
DEFEAT LOU MONTANA
Belgium Wonder Confident Of Beat.
ing Italian at Lyeeum
Thursday.

Paul Redder. the Belgium wonder. who
is slated to meet Louis Montana. the
popular Italian wrestler, at the Lyceum
Theater Thursday night. is confident that
he will be returned the winner.
In a letter to Manager Mayer, of the
Lyceum, Redder says that he Is ready to
put up the battle of his life, and that he
will show the wrestling fans of Wash
ington some real first-class work in the
graphing art.
On the other hand, Montana is no poor
wrestler, and as he has completely re-
covered from his recent injury, should
be able to go some himself. This match
is sure to be one of the best Of the sea-
son. as Mantano is noted as one of the
fastest and toughest men in the game,
and Redder also has quite little repu-
tation along these lines. Pat O'Connor
will be the official referee of the match,
with Alva Williams. Of the Nationals,
as the official timer.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22
BATTERIES"
For 6oston-Leonard and Nunamaker
For Washing ton-Groom and Alnsmith
Groom to Face Red sox.

New York. April Blob
Groom will pitch for the Ma
tionals tomorrow against the
Boston Red Sox in washington.
Manager Griffith announced to-
night that Eddie Ainsmith would
do the catching. The regular
club will be in the field.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22
Russ Ford Has Greatest
Spitball Ever-Evans

I've seen all the great spitbail
pitchers In the American League
and some Of those Of the Nation
al" said Umpire Bill Evans the
other day. I've studied them.
And you can say, without fear
of going wrong, that Russell
Ford did more with It than any
man who ever lived.
CHESHIRE made 1t a factor in
baseball, and Ed Walsh has had
more success, in the way Of win
ming with 1t. than any one else.
But Ford's spitball had more
break. and more peculiar break,
than that Of either Of these two
greet masters. Russell had only
one crest year with 1t. But I
never expect to see any one ret
the breaks that he DID,"
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22
JOE TURNER WINS.
Defeats Jack Beeman I'm Straight
Falls in williamsport.

Special to The Washington Herald.
williamsport, Pa. April Aloe Turn
er. the Washington wrestler. defeated
Jack Bseman. the local light heavy
weight, in straight falls. tonight. the first
coming in twenty-eight minutes with q
hammerlock, and the second taking
forty-fve minutes. Turner gaining the
fall with a head scissors.
Turner left for Washington on an early
train, as he is scheduled to meet Young
Hackenschmidt who made such a good
showing here last week. in finish match
Wednesday night.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22

First base on errors-Nashington, j; New York, i.
Left on bases-Washingtou. s; New York, g. First
base on bals-0f Engel, 3; of Ford, 2; OF Fisher,
J. Struck out-By Engel 8; by Hughes 2; by Ford,
4; by Fisher. ;. Home run-Shanks Three-base hit
-Shanks. Twobase hit-Moener. Sacrifice flies
Ainsmith, Wolters. Stolen bases-Foster, Morgan,
Ainsnith. Daniels, WolteT, Hartzell, Young ~.
Double plays-Shanks to Morgan to Gandil. Passed
by pitched ball-By Engel, Daniels; by Ford Ain
smith, 2 Hits msde-Of Engel. in 23 innings
OF Hughes, in 4 Is innings; of Ford. in in
nings; of Fisher, in innings. Umpires-Messrs
Hart and Dineen. Time Of game-2 houn and 8
minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22
CUBS CAPTURE GAME
in eleventh FRAME
Defeat Cincinnati Reds in Singing
Bee-Both Mines Hit in Double
Figures.
EVERS USES THREE PITCHERS

Cincinatti, April 2l.-The Cubs won a
spicy eleven-inning contest from the
Reds, to 6. today. Chicago came from
behind and tied the count at five all in
the ninth. In the eleventh Mitchell and
Zimmerman put over a run, and to make
victory sure Corridor batted another
across. AS it happened. this was a lucky
stunt for in their half the Reds scored
one run, had two on the path and two
out when Tinker came to bat Cheney
induced Joe to lift an easy fly to Mitch
ell. and the doings ended. 1t was busy
day for pitchers and outfielders. Both
sides hit in double figures, and Evers
used three pitchers Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22
CARDINALS BEATEN.
Pirates Pound Griner Hard and VIII
with Ease.

St Louis. April 21.-With one big in
ming, the sixth, the Pirates overwhelmed
the leaderless Cardinals today. They
drove the youngster Griner from the
mound with eight solid hits that netted
seven runs. Manager Higgins, who Is
attending the funeral Of his father In
Cincinnati, left First Baseman Konetchy
in charge. Magee was on second and
Sheckard went to left, where he is like
ly to remain. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22
JOE WOOD WILL NOT FACE
CLIMBERS IN PRESENT SERIES

champio
. n
and 1t
mi n rune.
Opposed to Leonard wn be hurier
With tli ~ the 1st.ss the a.ss Dus for the . STRAIGHT
Manager Sah q
out Of the nothing
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22
ONE HIT FOR DODGERS.
Mayer Allows hut Single Bfngie
and PhilIies Clean Series.

Brooklyn, April 21.-The Phiiiies clean
ed I'D the series with the Dodgers by
winning today's game. to /. 1t was
the fourth time the visitors carried away
the game by a single score, the three
last games resulting, 1 to 0.
Mayer, pitching for Philadelphia. held
the Brooklynites to a paltry hit Brook
lyn scored her only run in the second
without the aid of hit. Daubert reach
ed first when Doom dropped the third
strike, and proceeded to second when
the PhiIiy catcher threw wild to right
field. He advanced to third on Smith 8
out, and scored when Doolan misplaced
Fishers clout. The only hit made on
Mayer is credited to Erwin. who batted
for Fisher in the eighth inning. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22

Myers Tyler. First base errors-New York, 2;
Left bases-New York. Z; Boston, g. First base ON
balls-Of Maruuard. .; Of Tyler, 6. Struck out-By
Marquard 6; by Tyler 6. Two-base hits-Rariden.
Maranville, Devlin Tyler, Connolly. Shafer, snod-
uass Sacrifice hits-Burns Connolly, 1evlin. Stolen
tnses-Snodgrass, 2; Burns 81 Murray. Merkle, 2:
Myers. Hit by ptcher-By Maruuard. Kirke. Wild
pitches-Tyler . Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and Orth.
Time Of game hours and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22
HOUCK HOLDS
RED SOX SAFE
Eddie Plank Relieves Young
ster in the Ninth and Ath-
letics Win, 6 to 4.
JOE WOOD INJURIES HAND
Bosto. Has Three-run Lead, but Mack
men Drive Bedient OF Mound
in the Seventh.
JOE WOOD INJURIES HAND

Philadelphia, April H.-Boston again
was defeated by the Philadelphia Ath-
letics today by the score of to 4. Bos-
ton secured a lead of three runs-in the
second inning mainly through errors, but
Houck held them safe after that until
the ninth, when Plank relieved him after
one run was scored. Joe Wood injured
his hand in the second inning, Bedfent
taking his place. Strunk. the Philadel-
phia center fielder, sprained his ankle In
sliding to the plate in the sixth inning
and had to be carried from the field.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22
GIANTS ARE LUCKY.
Boston Braves Outhit New Workers
bat Are Beaten 4 to 3.

Boston. Mass, April 21.-The New York
Giants won a desperately fought game
from the Braves, to 3, today. each
club battling for the victory throughout
the nine innings of exciting playing. The
home nine outhit McGraw's tribe, but the
New Workers met the pill at the right
time and batted the winning run across
the pan in the fifth round All the
scoring by both teams was done In the
early sessions of the game. and after
the fifth nothing that looked like q
title was in sight. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22

Runs-Magec (2|. Konetchy Evans Oakes. Carey
Holman o.. Byrne. Wilson. Butler, Kelly. Adamn
Two-base hit-Hofmsn. Sacrifice hit-McCarthy
Sacrifice fy-Miller. Stolen base--Magee First base
on bals-of Griner. l. Struck out-By Griner. /:
By Adams, l. by Gricr. l. Hits made-Off Griner II
In Is innings. Left on bases-St Louis. g.: Pitts
burg. Z. Double plays-McCarthy to Miller; Mage
to O,Leary, to Konetchy. Wild pitches-Adzms 4
Umpirss-Messn Owens and Guthria Tine = game
81 how and 8 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22
BROWNS sM0THERED.
Maps Romp Away with Game to
Time of , to 3.

Cleveland. Ohio. April 2.-The Maps
smothered the st. Louis Browns in their
first setto of the season today, to J..
The Browns scored two IUns in the first,
but the Maps came right back in their
half and put Stovalrs boys to rout, pill
ing up six runs on combination or
three singles, two doubles and two
tTiples Score.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22

Runs-Rath t9. veach, Gainor, Witt. Two-bas
hits-Bodie, veach. Three-base hit-Veach. Sac
rifce hits-Collins t0, Borton, Stanage. StoleI
bases-Rath Jones. Schalk, Bush. Bases on ball
on Klawitter. Z; of Russell, l. Struck out-B.
Klawitter, 2; by Russell, 3. Passed ball-Schalk
Balks-Russell (2). Wild pitch-Klawitter. UNI
pires-Messrs. Ferguson and OLoughlin. Time O
camel hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22

Runs-D. Johnston t2, Chapman IL. Jackson.
Hits made-Of r. Mitchell, 6 in Is inning; of
Stone 8 in 62s innings. First base on balls-0h
W. Mitchell, s; on Stone. 2 Struck out-By W..
Mitchell s; by Stone. !. Two-base hits-p. John
ston birmingham, Carisch, ". Mitchell, Stone.
Three base bits-Jachson Graney. Shotten. Left on
bases-Cleveland, s; St. Louis, IS. Hit By pitcher
By W. Mitchell Austin and Alexander; by Stone,
jackson. Wild pitch-W. Mitchell. Umpires-
Messrs Evans and Hildebrand. Time of game-2
hours and 16 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22
McCafty to Fight.

New York. April H.-Luther McCarty.
white heavyweight champion" an
nounced today that he intended doing
lot of fighting this year, and asked
his manager to secure as many bouts
for him as possible.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22
SOX LOSE AGAIN.
Tigers Trim Luckless Crew by 3 tn
z Score.

Chicago, April 21.-The Tigers whipped
the luckless White Sox today, to 2. With
decent support Russell, pitching for the
Sox. would have won easily. Eight of
his teammates were left on bases, which
demonstrates that little timely hit
ting also would have helped. Klawitter
passed seven men and allowed six hits,
the same number the Tigers got Off Rus
sell. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22
smith to Meet willard.

San Francisco. April 2l.-Gunboat Smith
and Jess Willard. heavy-weights. today
signed articles for 20-round bout at
Vernon. CAL, on May II.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22

Runs-Hoopcr, Speaker, Nunamakef, Wucu'
Murphy Co. Oldring. Collins. Mclnnes t2). Two
base hits-Nunamaker. Hooper Sacrifice hits
Yerkes Barry 81, Collins Lewis. Houck. Double
plays-Speaker 40 Wagner to Nunamaker Stolen
bsses-Hoopa. strunk. Speaker. Struck out-By
Wood, 2; by Houck. s; by Bedient, , First base
on balls-Of Wood, 2; OF Houck. 3; OF Bedient.
/; of Foster 3 Hit by pitched ball-Ergie.
Passed bali-LApp. Time Of game hours and Is
minutes. Umrires-Messrs. Connolly and Nc
Greeyy.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22

Runs-Clymer. Mitchell. Zimmerman, Saier 81
Miller Bescher. Bates, Tinker, Hoblitzell Becker.
Mcdowell Left bases-Chicaso. S; Cincinnati. g.
Hits made-Of Lavender, IN gas innings; of
Smith, 6 in Is innings: of Cheney, in inning
Two-base hits-Clymer, Mitchell ~ Tinker, Safer
Miller. Three-base hits-Saier Archer. Home run
Bates Double plays-Eyers to Safer: Egan to Hob
litzell Sacrifice hit-Hoblitzell. Bases on balls
Of Lavender. 3; of Cheney l; Oh johnson. 2; of
Smith. /. Struck out-By Lavender. 4; by Johnson
s. Umpires-Messrs. Brennan and Eason. Time
of game hours and e minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22

R,ms-Knabe Magee. Daubert. Sacrifice hits
Dolan. Miller. Stolen bases-Knabe. Lobert, L.1-
der1s. Wheat. First base errors-Brookyn, D.
First base on balls-Of Allen, I. Struck out-By
Mayer S; by Allen, 8; by Curtis, Hits made
OF Allen in s innings. Left bases-Phila
delphia. S. Brooklyn. 4. Time Of game-l hour
and q. minutes. Umpires-Aiessrs Risier and
Byron.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22
Major League Races
Seen at a Glance
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

New York, 4; Boston, 3.
Philadelphia, 2; Brooklyn, 4.
Chicago, ., Cincinnati, g.
PittsburG, 9, st. Louis, q
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22
DOUBLE DECIDES CONTEST.

The Marlin A. c. defeated the Tigers,
to /, in fourteen innings yesterday aft
ernoon. The feature of the game was the
pitching of Wurfel, the lanky southpaw
of the Martins. He famed nineteen and
allowed only five hits, also driving in
the winning run in the fourteenth inning
with a double. Score:
R.H.E
Marlin A. C........ 000eoo1oooo0oI-2 9 4
Tigers. .............. 100000 5 3
Batteries-wurfei and Heifan: LongacTe. Stillman
and Kelly.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22
Totals. .......T 70 s. II l
Totals. III Is 8 % /:

-Batted for Evers in ninth.
tBatted for Bridwell in ninth.
tBatted for Grant in eleventh.
Slated for johnson in eleventh.
IRAN for Clark In eleventh.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22
GAMES TODAY.

Brooklyn ut Boston.
Philadclphia ut New York.
Chicago 1t Cincinnati.
Pjttsburg At st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22

Totals. .....3l 7 "A ii
sBatted for Bedient in the eighth.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-18
KILLS \.
D. CtNTtNAR|AN
JoHE o'BRIEE AGED 80 YEARS
AND M0EIHa, DIES FROM
INJURIES IN TUNBLE.

Dcnryoro-oL n. D., july 1z-Jcaa
OB5A, tie oldest resident Of til.
dstri=e- died AZ his home following an
ssei5sRs- II retiring seTe1zl evenings
ago, e t=l from . chair ia- az re
Ea a5oas 20 &c. into bed striking
!rE sic ~ the bed 80 sush name,
a. 10 i-isre Ii side tie bur. proving
fs.sl
NJ c.Rr:sa was just four -orshs
ssss sEa7 s=H..- o,d. bang born II
C@zt- TEpP=a.,. 1-els-G II 1913. re
was 3 ,=laszs Of FaEbauIs, MINI,
ssc- 1855 FL =ssTen !ar ago. when
L --orss here taxing Up . 1ew
aa-eszs5 5. Ire age Of S years, and
L. e-ra2hzr =. ti= el5eE. home
=1sa7=s .s= fsazs s& evsr lad. si1
81 ~ enasa are SD I7ing, wills
rs VIZ Gas Twelve .ssrs ago
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-18

effort As would beft any Fourth Of
July celebration n the land Al.
.Srze. Cuthbert spoke to an immense
audience, ard his words elear-eut and
distinct and often phrased in the most
beautiful and eloquent language, found
receptive and attentive audience.
We feel that Sorthwood was partieu-
Larry fortunate in securing eueh an
orator and 8 man Of such sterling
Qualities as Attorney Cuthbert to ad-
dress our people upon Fourth Of Jul.
occasion He 10 not only, an orator,
but he is also philosopher and a
teacher, and his splendid message OF
the duties Of American citizenship and
car obligations to our fellow men and
postesity. could not fail to make a
deep and an abiding impression upon
those who were fortunate enough ia
hear Ii. address. We cannot speak too
wen Of this able and witty orator =
a6d,es. rpoz this occasion
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-18


Weary 1855 g-as 3e bssnT taught
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Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-18
NAN DRAGGED To-
DEATH BY HORSE
I1iRoWN PROM VEHICLE AND
CAUGHT m WHEELS SHY
ENNE RE8IDENf Is VICTIM


Devils Lake, n. D., July 14-Afte1
being dragged mile by & runaway
horse. Charles Feighe Of Sheyenne,
was found dead east OF Fort Tottea.
He had fractured skull and other
se::ous injuries.
Mr.. Feighe, As years Of age aad =.
citizen of Sheycnne, had gone tc.1y-
ing near Fort Totten by himself with
his single horse and buggy. Whea
found by parties who were returning
TO the fort the body was cold in
death. Coroner Glbertson was called
to Fort Totten, where the remains
were prepared for burial. Til funra1
services were held today at sheyenne.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-18
News Notes Of Science

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Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-18

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a..
E.e1s..aat uzla.as.y RI, .z:a@-.g
i,sA: II h1.ag ezrG-.:@-ea:s<t viz j.
Gs:masy.
Il sem e,;s.a.s q. zxz.-c III VII
pity sas:.an 4sc.-a. n..az .ze u.
-a.,.z.eG Et3:.
Iae:e uess ~. :a:a.-..:...es .. 3,-:::r
a. ,s.s.:,a<gs Us: y.a: II .ea> ~. -
vEay netG.e.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-18

neekasie Of 4 Rhode Issasd trzetio.
eonpan. fsrsd way to keep dit cot
Of lis az brake Heeiazixa
TIE forests Of the Pkilipp;nes would
nsre thar eoTsr the View England
states New York and Pennsylvania,
their ANIMAL growth being estimated
at more tizr three tine. tie i1nber
cut il the Whole United sss:s-
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-18
CUTHBERT MAKES
SOME SPEECH
LOCAL ORATOR MAKES Rig HIT
II FOURH OF JULY ADDRESS
AT KORTHWooD.

States A.fy T. z Catibsxt 6eivesed
Ecz-ts n J-s! crhtion a. NORWOOD,
z.d tie loeaI paper. Tie Geasr, tas
this to FAY in praise Of His efo.t,
"Eonorab!s 2. 7. Cu:hbe1., sx.ss
attorney Of Renze> County. wtoss
bene Is Devils Lake, n. D., gaze the
azka al TIE day. aad it was sueh an