davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-17
NEW MANAGER WINS
FIRST GAME FOR S0X
Shift i'm Batting Order Gives Boston a
Seven TO -Four Victory
Over Detroit.

DETROIT, July 16.-Playing their
first game under the management Of
bill" Carrigan." the Boston Red SoX
Wednesday won from Detroit 10 =.
Collins was invincible until the sew
enth inning. when four successive
singles and a sacrifice fly gave the
locals two runs.
Bedient. who relieved Collins. yield
ed three singles in the ninth, the last
OF which. made by Dubuc, a pinch
hitter drove in the Tigers other two
runs.
Boston 100 10 go II o
Detroit ... 600 coo 202-4 Is ?
Collins. Bedient and Carrigan; Will
lett. House and Mckee. Umpires-
Connolly and McGreevey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-17
'6lX DROP FIRST
BUT TAKE LAST.
Athletics Forced to Go Ten IN
ningS to Get Opener, While
Tex Russell is Too Bic a
Puzzle in the Second.

CHICAGO. July 17-Chicago and
Philadelphia divided honors Wednes-
day, the former losing the initial
game. 0 to /. after ten hard fought
innings and winning the second.
t. g.
Pitcher Brown OF the visitors on
posed Chicago i'm the opening game
and held the locals to three scattered
hits but retired in favor of Bender.
who was sent in when Strunk baltc1
for Brown i'm the tenth inning.
a single boy Murphy in the tenth
inning scored Barry. who had pre-
Vlously singled, with the winning run.
I'm the second same Tex Rus Ell
came 10 the rescue on the mound and
held the enemy safe and then dcIv-
cred the hit, a triple. which sent two
runners across the plate, clinching le
game.
O'Brien opened for Callahan's men.
but was forced TO retire i'm favor Of
Benz Benz quit to allow a pinch
hitter 10 break into the game, and
LANCE took the mound, but when he
walked two men Russell was sent in
and ne retired the side. Chic4go won
the game when Barrys tumble az
kuhn's grounder vas followed hy
FoUrnier's walk, Viewers single ana
Russell's triple.
Philadelphia 600 GOO 600 IL s o.
Chicago 1000 600 600 90 D
Brown. Bender and Lapp and
Schang; Cicotte and Schalk. Umpires
-EEan and Dineen.
Second game:
Philadelphia ..201 600 00O-3 o 3
\Chcago 1000 100 1875 g D.
Shawkev, Bender and Lapp.
Schang; O'Brien, Benz. LANCE. RUS
sell and Schalk. Kuhn. Umpires-
Diueen and Egan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-17
SORRY To SEE
STAHL LET OUT
Pres. Johnson of American
League Says MoAIeer Acted
Hastily in Letting Boston
Manager Go.

NEW YORK, july I7-Pres. b. j.
johnson OF tie American league. who
left this city "wednesday night for
Detroit appeared both surprised and
vexed to learn that Jake stahl had
been relieved OF the management Of
the worlds champion Red S0x by
Pres. .icAleer ol the Boston club.
Johnson said.
II deeply regret tbat Mr. McAlecr
actcd 50 hastily.
There was no reason for relieving
btahl Of The management Of the Boss
ton team at this time and he was en-
titled to every consideration the BOs-
ton club and the American league
could give him. s,ahl won The world
champlousbip Tor the American
league last ram. set ia spite of that
fact no was released by AR. McAleer
IN mid-scasOn and right iu his home
city. Chicago.
"srahl cannot be held accountable
for the poor showing of the Red Sox
this season Gardner. Yerkes. Wag-
ner, Lewis and Wood have all been
out az the game due 90 injuries and
Stahl himself was unable 20 play on
account ot an injury 20 his foot. j
feel that the American league may be
sha ply criticised for SIR McAIeer's
hasty and ili-advised action, and If /
had been in Chicago Tuesday Stahl
would not have been let out in such
q fashion. If 81 were absolutely nee
essary To put some enc else in charge
Of the Red SoX it could have been
done at the close of the season. AS 1T
IS. Stahl has been humiliated In his
home city and the American league
has been placed in the unenviable po-
sltion Of dropping Ia mid-seasOn
manager who won the worlds cham
pionship last fall Stahl was an hon
orable and competent manager and
was highly esteemed in our league"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-17
PHILLIES MAKE CLEAN
SWEEP WITH CARDINALS
Cravath's Home Run over the Fence
With One on i'm the Eighth
Wins Game.

PHILADELPHIA, July 17.-Phila-
delphia made a clean sweep of the
series Of four games here with St
Louis Wednesdays score being 4 to
8. The visitors punched four Of their
five hits off Brennan and Mayer with
two errors by the home players and
led by three to one when Philadel-
phia went to bat in the eighth. Then,
with two out. Lobert singled, stole
second and scored on Paskert's single.
Cravath dropped the ball over the
right center field wall for a home run.
deciding the contest.
St. Louis 49,. 900 O12 01O-3 [
Philadelphia 900 600 1874 10 >
Griner and Wingo; Brennan, May
er, Rixey and Killifer, Howley. UNI
pires-Quigley and Emslie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-17
EVAS ARE VICTIMS OF
AN AWFUL SLAUGHTER

TT. WAYNE, July 17.-F't. Wayne
batted Furchner's offerings hard
while Evansville was helpless before
Atkins. the locals winning as a con-
SEQUENCE by a score Of 10 TO 1. Tepe's
double with Matthews on second and
two out scored the visitors only run.
Evansville 900 GOO 01O- l
F.. Wayne .04O $50 00"-10 Is 1
Furchner. Stratton and Durrell;
Atkins and Martin. I'm pires-McLaf-
ferty and Fittery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-17
TOTS LEADING WHEN
RAIN COMES DOWN
Two Runs Scored in the Second In
ming Are Enough to Defeat
Grand Rapids.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, July H.
Terre Haute defeated Grand Rapids
10 o Wednesday in a game termi-
mated at the end Of the sixth inning
by rain. A home run by Wheeler
and a pass and two errors by the
local club gave the visitors their
two tallies in the second inning
Both Clemens and Belts pitched good
ball.
Grand Rapids &C.. 600 600 . 2
Terre Haute ...02C 000-2 3 O
Clemens and McGraw; Belts and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-17
WIN AT INDOOR BAIL
BOzs Club issues Challenge 10 All
Teams in City.

The Bozs club defeated the West
Giants at indoor baseball at the Three
] round house grounds Wednesday
afternoon. nine To three after "a in
nings of indoor baseball. The pitch
ing of Dieserk and the batting of
Erndy, Jarana and Crea We're fea-
lures.
The Bozs club issues a challenge to
any indoor team i'm the city for a
game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-17

PEORIA. H.. July 1.-THE Grand
Rapids Boat * Canoe club az the
Central states Amateur Rowing assoc
citation meet Wednesday took three of
the seven events SchoOps of that
club was the Individual star. winning
the single scull event and the quarter
mile single dash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-17
EVANS MIKES WITH FAN
All He Has 10 show For Encounter is
a Shirt sleeve.

ST. LOUIS. July 17-Umpico "Bil-
ly" Evans Of the American league
staff won a tug of war with man
who had been calling him harsh
Louis contest here Wednesday art
St. Louis contest mere Wednesday art
ernooD. After the scufiie the umpire
held a shirt sleeve, but its owner had
vanished
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-17

CENTRAL LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDl
National League.

Brooklyn 4. Chicago 8 eli
Boston 4, Pittsburgh 9.
New York 8, Cincinnati
Philadelphia 4, ST. Louis
American League.
st. Louis 2, Washington
Chicago 0-5, Philadelphia,
Cleveland So, New York
Detroit 4, Boston Z.
American Associate
Minneapolis %. Indianap
Kansas City I, Louisville
St. Paul 2, Toledo &.
. Milwaukee 8, Columbus
nings).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-17
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at St. Louis.
National League.
Pittsburgh ar Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at New YORK.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Central League.
Evansville at TT. -.
Dayton at Sprsagfiel
Terre fIaute at Gra~Ra
American Associatio|
Toledo AT st. Paul.
Columbus at milwaukee,.
Louisville at Kansas City.
Indianapolis at Minneapoll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-17
Central League.

TT. Wayne 10. Evansville
Springfield 6, Dayton /.
Terre Haute 2, Grand Rap
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13
ON
| SECOND DAYS IKE
Army of the Hudson" Frost
bitten. Expects to Reach
Princeton Today

METUCHEN. n. j., Feb. l3.--It
was tired frost-bitten Army OF the
Hudson" that sailed forth from
.Metuchen 10 resume the hike 10
Wash ington today. General Rosalie
Jones. commanding the suffragette
marchers, picked the name OF the
army. while the colonies. surgeon
generals and the few mere private
troopers were thawing out before a
gfire last night.
The march today Is TO Princeton.
the home OF President-elect Wilson.
where the army expects 10 arrive LITE
this afternoon.
Setting out from Metuchen the
suffragette marcheIs found roads in
much the same condition as yester-
day, AS the sun came out. the ice
and snow melted. and then the wo-
men plowed through slush and water
which makes walking difficult.
Longing eyes are being cast on the
army" wagon at the head OF the
marchers. which Is carrying nothing
more than n boy bugler and big
boxes OF suffragette literature, but
the first day went by without a
single member of the army asking
for relief
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13

stenographer having made a slip in
the date, in the notice of the concte.
sent 20 The newspapers. The concert
will be held in the Cass-ave Method
list church
splendid program has been ar.
ranged for the Scotch concert 10 be
given Friday evening, in the Wood
ward-aye. Presbyterian church The
concert will be free TO the public and
the program will present such we'll
known entertainers as Harold Jarvis,
tenor; Prof. William Yunck, violinist
and Mrs. Isabelle Il. Kirker, Scotch
reader.
Prof. Theodore Wesley Koch, OF the
University OF Michigan, will give an
informal talk on The physical side
of the book; the arts OF illustration"
Friday evening, for the Society OF
Arts and Crafts, in the rooms, No. 81
Witherell-st. Prof. Koch's talk IL es-
pecially timely inasmuch as the so
ciety now has an interesting exhibit
ton Of book plates in it's rooms.
o
The second concert OF the Haydn
String quartet will be given Friday
evening, Feb. L., in Ganapol hall. The
program will include Beethovens
quartet No. /, Hugo Kaun's quintet
for piano and strings, Gustave Hille's
concerto for two viollns and a group
OF piano solos. by George Shorthand
Kempton, the assisting soloist. The
concerto for two violins will be played
by Henri Matheys and Henry McCaw.
The program and the excellent equip
ment OF the players making up the
quartet promise an enjoyable evening
for lovers Of chamber music
So
The Sunday afternoon entertain
ment, in the Century building, for
business women, will be in charge OF
Mrs. henry J. Hartz, Sunday after
noon. Feb. 10. The program will be
musical and will be given by Mrs
Sherman l.. Depew, soprano; Mrs.
Thomas NJ. Warren, violinist, and
Mrs. Edwin S. Sheriff.. Mrs. Charles
p. Larnod will give two readings. Mrs
Nelson *. STANDARD will preside at the
tea to follow. The Saturday evening
dances, In the club auditorium, held
under the same auspices, are prov
ing all that their sponsors had hoped
for, in the way OF attendance and a
jolly, good time, for the young men
and women who attend The dancing
begins at and ends at 1880 o'clock
and the card of admission Is 10 cents
emitting the holder to as many dances
as he or she wishes TO participate in.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13
WV. c. A. TO NAME
MRS. MOORE AGAIN
Popular President Will be Elect
ed for Third Term manual
Meeting Tonight

Mrs. Charles Moore will be reflect
ed president OF the DAroit Y. w. {.
A., for the third term, Thursday eve
ming, in the annual election TO be
held in the association building. Mrs.
Moore is extremely popular with the
rank and file OF the membership and,
In the two years OF her tenure OF Of
flce as president, as we'll as before
her acceptance OF the presidency, she
has given much Of her time TO the
needs and the work OF the associa-
ton.
The present officers. in addition 10
Mrs. Moore, will all be reelected as
follows: Miss Christine w. Cowie,
vice-president religious department;
Mrs. A. G. Angel, vice-president bust
ness department: Mrs. VIM. Donald,
vice-president educational depart
ment: Miss Julia Russell, vice-presi-
dent social department: Mrs. William
Craig, vice-president extension de-
partment; Miss Jean Hutchings. vice
president city service department;
Mrs. Z. w. Pendleton, treasurer; Mrs
Wallace Krag, recording secretary;
Mrs. Geo. v. Gambler, corresponding
secretary.
Preceding the annual business
meeting and election. which will take
place at s o'clock, there will be the
annual membership supper in the
cafe, and, following the transaction
of business. Or. Thomas G.. Blaisdell
president of Alma college, will give
an address on Association for SER
vice" Music will be provided by the
lLarned- Carter orchestra and Mrs.
Charles II. Clements. contralto.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Mrs Charles Maxwell Parker will
give a small bridge party, Friday
afternoon
Ohio home No. 233, Home Guards
Of America, will give a pedro party
and social evening. Tuesday, Feb. Is,
in Riverside temple.
Miss Caryl May and Miss Grace
Payton have returned from fort
nights visit with friends, in South
Bend, Ind.
Riverside court OF Honor. No. 1873,
will give the fifth annual ball in
Riverside temple, Monday evening,
March II.
Miss Cornelia COPELAND gave an af-
ternoon tea in the College club, Tues
day
Mrs. James p. Buckley, No. AZ
Van Dyke-pl.. gave an auction bridge
party Wednesday afternoon. in hon
or Of Mrs. F.. NJ. Simmons, Of Orange,
n. j., who is her guest.
In a setting OF Easter lilies and
southern smilax. the marriage was
performed Wednesday evening of
Miss Edna Marion Hyde; daughter
OF Mrs. Frank Lewis Hyde. to Daniel
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13
HOW TO SLEEP

Hours OF steep. bedding, ventilation.
hours OF work. and medical attention
are perhaps as much TO be considered
as the food problem In the daily pro-
gram OF a consumptive who Is hgntiny
the uphill battle.
consumptiVe should sleep at least
nine hourS ouf OF the twenty-four. Pre-
fcrably. he should sleep out OF doors
In cold weather or damp weather. Nc
should sleep on sleeping oorcn
which Is properly protected from snow
and rain.
If he finds IL necessary 10 sleep In a
room tho window should be wide open.
The temperature should not go above
10 degrees
Nevertheless II should not he for
gotten that the patient must he kept
warm. paper blanket is AN excel :
lent addition 10 the ordinary he'd
clothes In such a case. Put one OF these
beneath the mattresses 10 keep out
drafts and another between the quilts
which cover him.
he should have wooden night CAP,
wooden mitts, a long wooden bath robe.
and slippers made II soft shc/lskin
TIE question ~ work or exercise
should be guided by til" attending phv-
stefan Some consunlptiy.s can work
siN hours j day; some four. others TWO,
and Still others not at all
No case should be without medical
attention. consumptive's physician
should call al stated hours, be thor
ouGhly acquainted with the family his
rory and direct the daily program nr-
case. va
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13

gee any rest.
II .washed with hot water, washed on the
dead skin. then put on the Cutcura Soap.
dried With towel and then put on the Cut-
cura Ointment ! used two cakes Of Cuti-
cura Soap and two boxes Of Cuticura ONT
ment and was rid Of the trouble and now
I can sleep aud rest signed K l.. Price.
June IA, 1912
Not only are Cutcura soap aud Ointment
most valuable in the treatment Of eczemas
and other distressing eruptions of skin and
scalp but no other ernollients do 30 much
for pimples. blackheads. red. rough skins
itching. scaly sca,ps dandrui. dry. thin and
failing hair. chapped hands and shapeless
nails. nor do IL so economically. A single
cake OF Cuticura Soap Csc and Dor OF
Cuticura Ointment ,JOc.) are often SUFFICIENT
when all else has failed. sold Throughout
the world. Liberal sample Of each mailed
free. with 32-p. sldn Book Address post
card "Cutic,lra. Dept. T Boston.
s<Tender-faoed men should uso Cuticura
Soap shaving STICK. 25c sample free.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13

my body In = form Of dead
skin. then the itching and
burning were intense. and l
would scratch and make
sores. One year ago this
winter I was 30 bad l could
not sleep. had 10 get out OF
bed every hour Of the night.
build a fire. heat water and
take q bath before could
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13
THE MELTING OF MOLLY.

This popular story By Maria
Thompson Daviess-a charming
southern romance-will begin
as serial In The Times. Mon
day. Feb. IL. Read the opening
installment.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13

Detroit Public Schools Hospital
association will lold the annual meet.
ing, Tuesday afternoon. March 4. in
the Board of Education building I'm.
portant changes in the constitution
will be discussed and plan formu-
lated for the regular assessment OF q
certain sum, for the maintenance OF
hospital beds. instead OF depending
upon voluntary giving as at present
obtains.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13

Mrs. John II. Treadwell, of Water
town, ~ y. Is the guest of her daugh
ter, Mrs. George ID. Huntington, No
90 Var Dyke-ave.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13

Mrs. Richard Elliott, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Brown. No SO Lincoln-ave., left
Tuesday for Asheville, n. c., where
she will be joined by Mr.. Elliott
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13

The members concert OF the Tues
day Musicale club. announced for
Thursday morning. should have read
Tuesday morning. Feb. IS. the clubs
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13
INTENSE ITCHING
AND BURNING
Scratching Made Sores. Could Not
Sleep. Used Two Cakesof Cuticura
Soap and Two Boxes Of Cuticura
Ointment. Now Rid Of Trouble.

R.. ID. No. 2. TAwRs City. Mich-"M
adm trouble was brought on while was In
shs army, by fever and ague. IL came ON
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Rackham, o
Edison-ave.. have gone to Pinehurst
y. c., for two months.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13

Judge Harry Hubert, OF the juye-
nile court, gave an interesting talk
on the workings OF the court over
which he presides, Wednesday after.
noon, in the College club, before the
Know Your City club Judge Hubert
said the juvenile court has justified
its need in every way
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13

Mrs. Harry Cazes, of Toledo, is the
guest of Mrs. Seymour Finney, No.
SO MedDury-ave.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13

The Woman's Independent Voters
association will meet Friday after
noon. in the home OF Miss Minnie T.
Booth, No. 81 Hancock-ave. east.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13

Kllwinning lodge, F. & A. NJ. will
give Valentine dancing party. Thurs
day evening, In the Masonic temple.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13

The Albion college glee club will
give a concert Tuesday evening. in
Simpson Methodist church, under the
auspices OF the Tull Bible class
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13

Mrs. Lewis II. Jones and Miss Janet
Jones have gone to the southern re-
sorts for a couple of months.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13

Ir. and Mrs. Herbert II. Yates are
the guests OF Mr. Yates uncle, II. c,
Ya'es. In Brantford, Ont.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13

DR.. George G. Caron and Mrs. Ca
ron will leave the first OF the week
for Jacksonville, Fla, to stay three
weeks.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13

Ray Simmons, in the home OF the
brides mother, No. 440 Fourth-ave.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. William Byron Forbush, of the
North Woodward Congregational
church. Miss Hazel Marie Gray, as
maid Of honor, and little Miss Jane
Seagrave, niece of the bride, as
flower girl, were the attendants.
Cecil Rush was best man and Fred
erick Seagrave seated the limited
number of guests. Miss Hyde wore
a wedding gown of white charmeuse,
with court train and drapings OF
Cantilly lace, her veil arranged un-
der a cap OF lace, fastened with lilies
of the valley. Her bouquet was OF
lilies and orchids. Miss Gray wore
emerald green chiffon and carried
lavender orchids. A reception fol
lowed the ceremony. Following a
southern trip Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons
will be at home at No. 154 Gladstone
ave
Grant w. Jones, No. 442 Helen-ave.,
and Wallace b. George, are in Battle
Creek
o.
Mrs Charles b. Leonard and Mrs.
Harry Bertram Simmons will enter
tain 60 guests at bridge-luneheon
Friday. In Mrs. Leonard's home, No.
40 Massachusetts-ave.
o
Mrs. Archibald Diack gave an az
ternoon tea Tuesday. in honor OF
Mrs. David l.. Wing, of Washington,
d. c.. who has been the guest tf
Mrs. Theodore ID. Baker. No. II Wat
son-st Mrs. Wing returned TO her
home, Thursday.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin +. Wing win
leave the end OF the month for trip
to Panama and Jamaica. Mrs. Wing
will remain about three months Wis
iting Bermuda and other places in
southern waters, but, Mr.. Wing will
return to Detroit within a month.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13

Prof. w. w. Florer, OF the Univer.
sit. OF Michigan, will give an Illus
trateds lecture in German in Har.
monte hail, Sunday evening, Feb. 10,
under the auspices of Harmonic So
ciety. Prof. Florer will speak on
| '"he old and the new world
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13

stenographer having made a slip in
the date. in the notice of the concte:
sent 20 he newspapers. The concert
will be held in the Cass-sve. Method
list church
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-20
visitor Likes Wsatern North pakota

John Altner Of Otter Tail county
has been spending some time in the
country about Noonan, N. ID. and re-
turning expresses himself as follows
in a letter to the editor of The Fer
gus Falls Journal:
"On 9. trip to North Dakota recent
ly, / was very much impressed and
surprised in noticing the progress, and
development Northwestern Dakota
ia made in such a brief time, since
1t was settled or homesteaded. About
five ear ago., the Great Northern
extended a branch line at Berthold,
N. d. in a westernly direction, a dis
lance of Owe a hundred miles; in do
ing so it has tapped a fine farming
country, where some wheat fields
yielded last year forty bushels an
acre. The grass is also noted for be-
ing very nutritious; horses and cattle
are still running at large IN the prairie
and are In fine condition.
"Noonan is located ninety miles
west OF Minot, M it is but FIVE years
ago since the first building was erect
ed. It is rapidly becoming a large
city, which is not only due to the
agricultural country which surrounds
1t, but also to it's tremendous coal
mining industry, which is located
about one mile from town. I was
Informed that as many as thirty car
loads were being loaded in one day.
The coal layer is about thirty or forty
feet below the surface.
The Goa which is found in that
part of the country in abundance is
certainly a great fortune for people
there. The country has a great
future
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-20
Wetsrs Enioyins ThsmseIves.

In a letter to Postmaster Meeker,
from New Orleans, under that date OF
last Tuesday, Leslie Welter, who is
there attending the, national convention
of fruit jobbers, says he is having the
time OF his life. He is accompanied by
his wife and Leslie Welter, jr. Mr..
Welter says they have doffed their
northern Minnesota clothes. and are
sweltering in what little clothes they
are wearing and are carrying fans
wherever they go. The northern dele
gates to the convention were splendid
ly entertained by the commercial clubs
of Dallas and Houston on the special
train enroute-such bountiful hospitals
ity under similar auspices he never ex-
perienced before. We like New Or
leans and her fine restaurants and lus-
cious oysters said Mr.. Welter:s ALSO
the steamer which is going to carry us
to Panama. One enjoyable feature of
our visit was the viewing Of the sights
about the water front and docks, which
were all new to us land lubbers seeing
the loading Of great steamers with all
kinds OF southern merchandise, which
is naturally assembled here, to make
up cargoes for Europe and all parts of
the world. We expect to return to
Moorhead about Feb. TO-