davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-02-19
G0FF REPRlMANDS ELDER
FOR QUESTION OF RELIGION.
Creed Does Not Enter Court Of JUS
tice, He Tells Former Brook
lyn Prosecutor.

Justice CON to-day denounced m At
tempt by former Dlstrict-A Attorney Roll
ert -. Elder OF Brooklyn to inquire Of
taiosmen az TO their religious beliefs or
pre- judices. Mr. Elder and Assistant
Observation-Disclosures Weller were choosing
q Jury for the trial Of George G. Gruts.
an insurance adJuster. charged with
arson Mr.. Elder asked one talcsnan'
"Iiavc you any dlslik" toward J"ws?"
Justice HoN instructed the tals'nan
not to answer and said "a Mi. Elder
1T Is Improper to put that question.
We know of no distinction ot race or
creed or nationality In this court"
Mr.. Elder answered that he hoped
that was so. but wanted to make sure.
~ we admitted that question: JUS
tice Cor went on, I'VE would open the
door to Inquiries regarding religion,
race. nationality, politics and other
things that would produce chaos. No
question Of that character should he al
lowed In an American court OF Justice.
Every man. no matter what his origin
may b., IN entitled To fair and I'M
partial trial and he will have It In this
court"
The evening world., 1913-02-19

fectIy sp,endid tina, viii be.--whst a
peter pan ~, N live rho wood thar
!, r.,,,,,.. o,,, .u.a,, g., o.. ,,L. ~, or,
-, 49, 49,. r,,,. ,..,s- .a,,,.,
."o 49,
DC ioVeIy piace 10 pay req inu'anS-
but how idiotic OF me- am quite for-
getting that I'm Crown up A mat
ter Of fact, I don't think Mrs. Robinson
wants her guests TO remember that they
ara grown up. 40 perba haven't
go .,..L IT, a.,
The evening world., 1913-02-19
NEW POLICE INQUIRY
WELCOMED BY WALDO,
WHO SAYS HE'LL HELP
Is Not Afraid Of Legislators
Delving to Root of Graft,
Commissioner Declares.

with the coming OF the very latest
inauisitorial body to dig around In po-
lice history and methods the Wagner
Committee from tho Legislature Mt AL
bany. Police Commissioner Rhinelander
waldo to-day made II clear. In an III
terview with an Evening World re-
porter. tnat he was not at all alarmed
and that he would be glad to give the
committee all the help that he could
provided the investigation was fair and
square
The political Significance OF the wag-
ner investigation did not seem to worry
tho Commissioner. His expressed attl-
tudc was that II Tanmany wanted to
unload the sins OF the department on
him and get ready for "A municipal cam
palgn by putting the blame for vice and
graft conditions ON his shoulders he was
not afraid. lie laughed when II was
pointed out that Assembly Leader Levy
had declared that the Democrats had
roprdiatcd him and that he was a Re
publican. anyhow, and was appointed as
such.
Mr. Wado's attitude In this was that
Ge was very glad to be repudiated, ~
least by Mr.. Levy, and that politics
had been kept out OF tbe Police Depart
The evening world., 1913-02-19
ROLL FROM CRIB
LED TO BAbY'S
BURNING T0DEATH
IN Spite of Upset Lamp Grand
mother Tried Hard to
Save Life.

The three-weeks-ol son OF Angelo
Cont. who lives On Fisher avenue. In
the Westchester Park district. Tucka-
hoe. was burned to death early to-
day when the infant rolled out Of his
crib ard. Ia falling. knocked over
table bearing 4 Kerosene lamp.
The child's grandmother, Mrs. Magda-
lena Cont. Is In the Lawrence Hospital
dying from burns she received while
trying to save the baby's iifs.
Last night the grandmother was left
alone with the infant In the house. She
put the baby In the crib and lay down
In another room. The baby rolled from
his bed and the instant the grandmother
heard tie crash cana a scream from
the child.
She ran into the room where tie baby
had been wing to find his ckothing In
flames The exploding lamp had
showerod burning oil all over him.
Mrs. Cont gathered The little one lr
her arms and, though tho flames set firi
to her dress and her hair, ran out intc
the street, sore aiming Tor help as sh'
tried to smother the flames. When as
s.s,ance reached her the child va
dead, and she was badly burned.
The evening world., 1913-02-19
LOVELY CHAIRS TO lOLL IN
WHEN YOU'RE TIRED.

| tell you. dear New York, although !
don't think I'm personally In need Of
any cure" ! would Just love to go and
sp, nd a while at Mrs. Rob!nson's home.
Those lovely chairs II do insist on any
thing that pleases me, don't ~. the
dainty bedrooms. all white, all blue
UP under the caves, the living rooms
downstairs, the coy little den where
Mrs. Robinson conducts her correspond
ence. and where photographs OF her
friends IN the ring aud pupils In society
hang, frame to frame. then the stables
guarded by shaggy English sheep dogs;
the horses beautifully groomed and
cared for by their mistress: the circus
ring where 10 many famous profess
SIGNALS have exercised. where horses
have been trained and where self-con-
scious. awkward maids aud matrons
have been taught to use the muscle 4
that God placed In their bodies, which
Is better than slouching through m,
and adapting their bodies to their
clothes instead OF their clothes TO theil
bodies.
THERE WILL BE TENTS TIC
CAMP OUT IN SPRING.
on the open space behind the nous,
Mrs. Robinson intends to erect tent,
for camping out In the spring. How per
The evening world., 1913-02-19
BROKERS MEET AT WALDORF
TO ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION.
New Organization viii Be Called
the International Association OF
Brokers, Il Is Announced.

First steps toward the brokers' for
nation Of an associa ton intended TO he
countrywide were taken to-day at a
meeting held IN the Waldorf Astoria,
The proposed association Will be called
the International Asso ,Iation Of Bro
kers.
}. y. Sechrest of Eunalo. y. V, called
the meeting to or,ar lie declared an
association such as was proposed hal
long been needrd. lie declared ''th" 1T
tie fellow" should have voice equally
strong with the greatest Of the financial
giants where the question Is one OF
principles"
A committee consisting of Erskine
Clement Of Boston, Mass Chairman
charles A. Parker OF Pittsburgh. Pa.
l., q. Perkins of Lawrence, Kan: q, Il.
d Aust OF Montreal, Canada: W, u,
Iord OF Indianapolis, Ind. and Frankilil
Leonard u. OF this city was appointed
TO draw UP a constitution.
The evening world., 1913-02-19
But She Must Work Un-
der the Eye Of the In.
styuctress and Do Her
Stunts With Vigor, Vim
and Regularity, With
Horses, Dog, Open Air
and a Circus Ring to
Help.
BY MEG VLLARS.

Z thought was In love with your
lssr New York. but just at the pres
snG moment am quito ready tol
sersweAr you!
may DO nckle-minded - every
woman is-but now I am wildly en-.
thusiastic about the little towns and
Villages out Long Island way. made
ny frst trip along that line this af.
tssnoon and l had glorious time.
lodeed. It was 80 delightful that ]
came back TO the heart OF tho city
end its noise and hustle In no very
eager frame Of mind. for ] would 30
much rather have stayed down at
Hampstead, where you don't mind
the cold. because you don't get It in
q series OF draughty blasts - you
do In town. and where the snow 10
snow.
went to Hampstead TO visit Mrs.
Josephine Demott Robinsons place.
which will shortly be Q "Muldoon's
for Women"
While I w1s waiting for my hostess
had leasure to look around. 20 with
feminine curiosity I svaiied myself Of
the occasion. Tho photographs OF Mrs.
Rolnson. when she was Josie Demott.
appealed to me greatly: the tiny--as
Tar A. inchos go-&reat little Queen or
tho Circus Ring. famous in this land
and in Europe. was . daring rider. as
daring a. she was graceful 49, pictures
told me. and the plucky way che won
back her place at the top OF the bill.
after having left the ring for twelve
...--- of married seclr zion, entities her
10 boast OF far moro knowledge OF
training than can many professors OF
physical culture. It's the hardest
thing in the world to get back to old
habits once you have dropped them
for easier ones-and It needs more per-
severance and energy than II does to
make good right at the beginning OF a
career.
" WASN'T A CHILD, TWAS MRS.
ROBINSON.
In the room where waited we're evil
dent signs Of q childs presence. small
siovss. toys and worn traces on the
comfortable furniture that = child's
play always leaves. Therefore when u
tiny little slip Of a person In knicker-
bockers, CATERS ana n top coat came
IN and advanced. with free. easy move
ssants, like a young child. ] thought
This little girl has been sent In tt
kesp me company" Imagine my as.
constituent. therefore. when realized
that "thc child" was Mrs. Robinson!
The evening world., 1913-02-19
Wilson Rev,ve. bicycle Fad.

WASHINGTON, Fep lo.--Representa'
tive T.. Y Webb OF North Caroliiia has
purchased "A bicycle aud will ride TO the
Capitol and back every day. Other
Coneressnen are looking at wheels with
q view to buying. The sudden desire
for wheels is attributed to the fact taat
tho Pres Ident-elect rides.
The evening world., 1913-02-19

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 -Torbert Ian
ston. Inventor Of a typesetting machine
which bore his name, died here to-day.
lie was stricken with paralysis three
years ago.
The evening world., 1913-02-19
WAGNER POLICE INQUIRY
BEGINS NEXT TUESDAY.
Senator Says Committee Viii Start
Work by Consulting Whit
man and Others

ALBANY. Feb. Ex-senator WAGNER
stated to-day that the legislative police
inquiry committee would hold It's ilrst
meeting IN New York next Tuesday Ni.h
District-Attor Whitman and oiner
officials.
The evening world., 1913-02-19

Josephine Den,ott Robin.
son, ex-Queen Of the
Arena, Shows HoO the
Right Kind Of Exercise,
While Dressed in Male
Attire Without Corsets,
viii Make a Woman
Fit.
The evening world., 1913-02-19
&C O.

4 lew Beriai .BtoFy VI Love and Itaaedy
x.ss T .:::.; n: e:1sassrs
oSslss0 g tho 61a1ay We1sA
The evening world., 1913-02-19

On Sale Thursday. February the 10th.
UNUSUAL VALUES
Sheffield Tableware
Quadruple-plated copper nickel.
Vegetable Dishes,-grape thread border de-
sign Detachable handles 500
Gravy Boats with Trays. -. ......... $50
Sandwich Trays. AIS
Bread Trays. ................ $50
Irivets. ................ .....S.Io
II, Is or 10 inch Vases. $50. ATS. 600
Engraved Free of Charge. one Old English
letter script monogram Of three letters. 80
Women's Underwear & Paiamas: ~.
Fine Ribbed Isle Union Suits,-pain or lace
trimmed; knee length. v.lue las. 0Sc
Swiss Ribbed Isle Union Suts,-plan or lace
trimmed; knee length value 100. 75c
Swiss Ribbed Silk and Lislc Thread Vests 800.
value 100. Csc
Fine Ribbed Isle Vests sleeveless, silk Trim.
med. value SOC each. 35c each. for 100
p.j.ma. at Greatly Reduced Prices:
Madras and Printed Null Pajamas L .06
formerly 1.ss to $50
Pajamas Of Silk Mul-a variety Of designs.
formerly $50 and $50. 4.5O
Pajamas of light weight Stripe Flannel, neatly
trimmed formerly SIS. $40
"Mccreery Silks"
Famous over half Century u.s..
$4,000 yards of Dress Satins in White, Cream
or Black. IS inches wide. 76c yd.
value LIS
5000 yards Lyons Imported Silk Marquisette,
double width. White or Black. 55c I'd.
value las
Wash Dress Fabrics ,
For Spring 1913
White French Crepe. AZ inches wide. .::::::
value l.0o SOC I'd.
White French Linen suiting. 10 inches wide.
value Csc 45c I'D.
White India Dimity value 2sc. Ice I'd.
White Irish Rame Linen. .3..
So in. wide . value 4sc. 2oca I'd.
45 in. wide. -. value CSC. Soc syd
Corsets
La Princess" - an extensive variety of
French models. made Of the choicest materials, in.
GLIDING Elastic. Silk and Cotton Tricot. ;,
500. 500 to $500
Mime. Irene" Corsets.-models for every
type Of figure Made Of various materials
500. $50 to $500
"Gossard Corsets'
They lace in front.
Each model adapts itself to the correction and
Improvement of the figure.
$50. 500 to 1000
Dresses & Aprons
Large assortment OF Nurses Uniforms and
Maids House Dresses in Chambray. Bingham,
Seersucker. White Il..-xs. Linen, also Black Lawn,
The sun., 1913-10-26
QUEENS SUBWAYS
SHOWING PROGRESS
Rapid Construction Increases
Interest in Forthcoming
Lot Auction.
ll6 PARCELS TO BE. SOLD
Property in Section Which Is
Likely to Be Built With
WOrkingmen's Homes.

Construction work on the dual rapid
transit system along Thomson avenue
in Long Island City is progressing rapidly
III cement pillars are going up all along
the avenue and the structural iron work
will follow shortly. The contracts entered
into by the Public Service Commission
call for the operation OF the new system
~ November. 1914 Interest has CEN
asa result of the announcement made last
weck 10y the Jere johnson Jr Company
that they would offer AT absolute auction
sal" ~ lots on Saturday, November =.
These lots are located at the junction Of
lhpmSon avenue, now Queens Boulevard,
and Greenpoint avenue. They are i'm
proved with city conveniences. including
~ew"r-, eiiewalks and curbs. The Bliss
street station OF the dual rapid transit
system will be located directly in front
# the lots to bc sold; in fact the offering
Includes number of lots on Bliss street,
Trains Of three separate and distinct
in'"rborough subway trains will run
through the Belmont tube. the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit and the Interborough
elevated trains will cross the greensboro
bridge, The station in front of the lots
~ be sold is the third station in Long
Island City In view of the great COM
mercial development Immediately ad-
joining tho property to be sold and be-
caI,r the property will be connected in
November, 1914. for one five cent fare
with all parts OF Manhattan by the first
LINK Of the new subway system the offer
ing ls considered most exceptional. The
now subways will bring this Thomson
avenue property within eight minutes
rd" Of Broadway and Forty second street,
Values in the commercial and manu-
'acturing sections OF Long Island City
lave been esta ablished through the dema nd
Tor land for manufacturing sites for
Manhattan firms. II il estimated that
Io0."O more employees are to be taken
on in the new factories to be completed
during the next five years. That means
almost 5OO.OOD people looking for homes
IN Long Island City during an equal period
Ihe best informed real estate experts all
agree regarding the wonderful future
for Long Island City. The necessity for
housing theso workers alons means vast
building operations throughout this sec-
ton during the years TO como and oonse-
quent increases In the values OF desirably
located real estate.
The sun., 1913-10-26
Kenneth Ives { Co Waa,s"r,,tf s"S,Sr My'r It. ~
Bk0T\ uOvsrs ron SALE.

- ~>-~r
ATTENTION Are YOU looking 10 buy ni,r
nome In 2-famlly dcischcd briCk house, II nice
rooms baths, steam heat. hardwood trim, open
plumbing. vas aud electric ana up-t"-datc m
every manner Price N,ioo Terms siip cash
pay mcni down balance un easy ,rrus, hou'r
open !or insrec ZION; also SUNDAY. OlIAH\ BROS ,
2OOth ST and Webster ave
The sun., 1913-10-26
MANHATTAN BEACH SALES.

Sales reported at Manhattan Beach in
clude q plot 40 by 100 on the west side or
Dover street to Katherine u. Pope plot
40 by 100 OH the west side of West End
avenue to George w. Cunningham. a plot
50 by 100 ON the east side OF Exeter street
and q plot so by 100 on the west side Of
0lysyd street TO O'Briea L.Cs.
The sun., 1913-10-26
GREAT SACRIFICE

Unusual waterfront property % - acres at
Huniu gton. surrounded bN deep water and con
ncctcd 20 mainland hS narrow strip of beach
abundance OF forest trees. sandy Breaches. mo-
,eCted anchorage. southern exposure Prd ahsu-
iutc eACluSiNcncss gr, some uf IT. special adNau-
itg,s. this property cannot I've duplicated on
Long Island AT any price. ard can now DO pur-
chased al much lower ngurr Than Other less de
slrahlc properties In this section have sold for
For maps and further particulars. address. DAN
lEL NJ. GERARD. 20 broadway, y. !.
The sun., 1913-10-26

FOR SALE Easy housekeeping nome
at 3i6 East 2jth St; two stories. hay
window. stone, s rooms and bath, inr-
mace heat gas and electricity; parplct
floors. Handsomely decorated Price
81, $50, worth s. 800, s5oocgsh, $ijmuuth-
~. Open tor inspection. TAX" tiatbush
or Ocean Ave. car and get on AT Ave
mn" ID.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-24

Guayanilla, % Ell Concejo NUM-
cipal ha votado un cr6dito sufciente
para llevar 4 efecto la construction de
un muro que contenga las aguas del
rio que circunda la poblaci6n, ell cual
en- sus frecuentes avenidas, la inunda
cOmpletamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-24
Telegranlas de la Isla

Arecibo, % Aver fu6 capturado
por la policia ell cOnfnado Jose M. We
lez, quien Sc fugo hace alg1n tempo
del campamento de presidiarios esta-
blecido en- la carretera de Mayagiicz
q San German.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-24

NO CORA Ell RIESGO DE UNA
1RRITACION tomando Whiskey Cognac,
para cortar ell escalofrfo componer ell est6ma-
go. Mas benefco sera el PAINKILLER de
PERRY DAVIS y no le irritara. Solo ell de
PERRY DAVIS es legftimo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-24

ON%@ 0OITHA AA<ADA <AOAVAN'- Iii
uno de los puntos mas centricos de
San Juan, Sc alquila una comoda habi-
taci6n, muy fresca independents
Tiene vista 4 la calle.
Informaran Ell San Francisco So piso
2o.. derecha.
Ponce, 22.-Para trabajar en- las cla-
ses del Institute de verano han sido
contratadas las profesoras senoritas
Luisa Valdivieso, Juana ClavelI y Do
lOres TizOl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-24

Patillas, 22.-Los obreros empleados
Ell las obras del riego cobraron esta Sc
mana, por concepto de jornales, 6.438
dolares.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-24
An1nclese en- ell BOLETIN.

Guayama, % En- ell campamento
de las obras del riego, anoche contra
jeron matrimonio ell senior Walter L.
Squire y las senoritas Gertrudis Mu-
rray, siendo apadrinados por el senior
John B. Squire y su esposa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-24

PARA CURAR UN RESFRlADO EN-
UN DIA tome LAXATIVE BROMO-QUININA.
FL boticario devovera e1 dinero 81 no lie cura. La
Grma de e. W. GROVE Sc ha11a en- cada cajita.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-24
PAPEL DE PERIoDICos vIEJOs
A $1.5O QUINTAL, CON ENvAsE.
En- ell BOLETIN MERCANTIL

Humaeao, % En- los salones del
Club Borinquen' Sc ha llevado a efec.
to una velada l1rico-dramatica toman-
do parte en- ella distinguidos elementos
de esta sociedad Result0 lucid1sima.-
Sc encotraba hoy aqu1, en- asuntos off
ciales, ell senior J. C. Bills, Jefe del De.
partamento del Trabajo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-24
Sc VENDEN 8 ARRIENDAN d,

Sc VENDEN 6 ARRIENDAN dos
casas muy c6modas enclavadas EN- Mi
ramar, Santurce
Una esta al lado de la Escuela es-
tuvo ocupada por Mr. Frese la otra la
ocupa la Srta Acacia G. del Arroyo y
radica en- la misma calle al frente de la
Escuela
Para informes solicitense de:
Jose Gonzalez Padin,
San Juan, P. r.
Las Mar1as, % Hoy Sc hallaban
aqu1 don Manuel Rivera, alcalde de
San Sebastian. y los senOres LebOt Y
Ruiz Cardona, empleados del departa-
mento del Interior, quienes han venido
con el prop6sito de realizar los prime
rOs trabajOs de estudio de la carretera
cue partiendo de este pueblo vaya has
ia ell del Pepino.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-24

tudios, con notable aprovechamicnto,
Ell la Normal de Rio Piedras.
ST usted quiere vender, necesita que
ell lector de su anuncio tenga dinero pa,
ra comprar.
An1ncIese en- ell BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-24

I'd Philadelphia Chicago cualquiera
cudad aha de New York los enbarcado mandeE
eonocmieno de eompf{a v o6cina de New York.
u Bridge Street, cargo del
TRASBoRDO NUEvA YORK
sin eoaere colsi6n evo Hareos las
de Aene de Trodo cobndos soamcne acarret0 que ten
nosotfos
Enessgsdo Ro II: e SHAFFER Muene No San jean
AGENTES EN- PUERTO RICOs Te,stono TO-
Aguadna J.. Co Huma -
MaysgHez-PagAn, -
-Wantxe oliver Arroyo Avarez&
Arecbo &c &
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-24
THE KNEELAND SHOE.

THE KNEELAND SHOE.
NJ Llinas y Co.
Vega Baja, 22.-Las novenas de ba-
se-ball ''Vega Baja" "San Juan"
celebraron hoy un desaflo, resultando
triunfante la primera por ocho carre-
ras.
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-27
the RlcHARDT0N PEOPLE
had A MUSICAL TREAT

One of the greatest social events Of
the season took place at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Plus Kopp of Richardton
on the evening of December 21st. when
about twenty-five of the members Of.
the Catholic church choir rendered Mr..
iKopp q great surprise, it being his 10Th
birthday. Mr.. Kopp is their director
and leader and takes first voice in all
their singing. The evening was spent
in q musical and literary way. the choir
rendered many beautiful pieces but
''tioly Might and Home Beautiful
Home were sung, which took ON to
the very gates Of paradise. Mr.. Kopp
has q grand voice, strong, clear and
musical, rings out like a bell, could
easily be distinguished above a hum
dred. The treble alto voice Of Miss
Anna Kline is grand. also Miss Eva
Schmit has an alto voice to be proud
of. Their leading soprano. Miss Enc
selica Herner, has a voice once heard
never to be forgotten. She holds her
audience spell bound. The solos BY
Joe Killer and Plus Kopp. were both
fine. Duets and duartets were given
by different members of the choir.
which were all hiehly appreciated.
Mrs. Maud Blaisdell Probach gave two
Of her favositesreadings entitled Mrs,
Mcd1if4 any,.sR aaahaN - ann ss.nne With
q Handsome Man. which were en-
ioyed immensely. Mn. Prpobachis IS an
elsc.tionist q rare talent. &.
a dainty and delicious luncheon was
served, consisting of fruit salsd. sand
witches, cake and wine after which
all departed 10 their respective homes,
wishing NJ. KprppE many more happy
birthdsaIys. The glftis received wers
many md beantifol. The Wish 81 The
writer is that the pleasure of hearing
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-27
Taylor

Miss Anna Knudson is assisting at
the Taylor State bank.
Our public schools closed last Friday
for the holiday season.
/, Miss Anna johnson of Dickinson was
an over Sunday visitor at the parental
home.
John HUH and Mr.. Shank from south
of Gladstone were visitors at Taylor last
Wednesday.
Mr.. Kilen, our principal. left for
Stanley, N. D.. where he will spend
his Christmas vacation.
Mrs. Carrie Sheets from the north
country was a business caller in our
town on Saturday.
Z Raphael Berger. who lives some dis
lance north Of Taylor, was q business
visitor In town last Monday.
julius Williams Of Billings, Mont,
was here the forepart Of the week to
look after business interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Brademeyer and
Mrs. Howard Miller were Dickinson
visitors last Saturday evening.
"A Christmas tree and program was
enjoyed at the Norwegian Lutheran
church on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Martin %Sievertson. who lives
about two and one half miles east of
Taylor. was on the sick list this week.
Mt. and Mrs. Henry Hecht from near
Hirschville spent q few days in Taylor
transactine business and visiting rela-
sstiyes. E
Mias Lillian Scho1eld arrived here
on Saturday evening and will visit for
some time ct the John Knudson home
in thissviilage. 4
Nh. and Mrs. Ernest Moore and chill
dren left on Saturday evening for Kan
sas City. No. where they will make
.EIAaaE5&xEE s,S-THs 2s ~ ts..S
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-27
Resolution Of Coincidence

Whereas-It has pleased the Almighty
Ged to remove from our midst u be-
loved brother and esteemed neighbor,
e. c. Gordon. a true and loving husband
and father. a highly respected citizen
and a true christian and neiehbor,
Therefore. be it resolved. that d copy
of these resolutions be published in the
Dickinson Press and a copy be sent to
the bereaved family and a copy be
spread upon the minute book of our camp.
And be further resolved. that the
charter Of our camp be draped in mourn
ing for the mex thirty days.
Signed,
CHAS. e. HILL,
Committee F. F. label.
J. Is. FISCHER.
Richardton camp No.
10955, M. w. of A.
Dated December 23rd, 1913.