davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-20

under some theory or other In the
north Pascual Orozco. Madero's ally.
headed an insurrection and even took
Juarez.
Moreover, Madero. the philosopher,
the dreamer. the poet. had not been
able to create an organization OF up
right men around him. His relatives
led in. the plunder OF the state and the
holding up" Of foreign investors.
There was great pressure for inter.
vention by the United States, but
president Taft was adamant. The
northern revolutionists made little
progress after the United States had
placed an embargo on arms and am
munitlon; but the old "cientificos"
raised new standard OF revolt under
the leader OF Felix Diaz, a colonel OF
the army and nephew OF Porfirio Diaz.
Madero imprisoned Diaz. But he re-
fused to follow the adage. When in
Rome do as the Romans do" He let
Diaz 1--we. He sent him to Vera Cruz
a prisoner. Consequently Diaz was
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-20
CANNON BALL TELLS STORY
Dug Up In Equitable Building Site. II
Was First a Capture From the
British in i775.

New York-While working forty
feet underground near the Broadway
and Pine street corner OF the eXcava-
tion for the new Equitable building, a
workman dug mp an old fourinch iron
cannon ball evidently buried since
Revolutionary DAYS.
At the Offices OF the Thompson.Star-
rcti company who are erecting the
Equitable building, it was said that
the old records of the time seem to
show with considerable clearness not
only how the cannon ball came to be
there, but also who the probable own
ers were
. Iuue OF 1875 Col. Marinus Willett
captured q quantity Of arms and am
mumuOu from the British at Broad
way and Beaver streets. This was
loaded On carts, taken up Broadway,
and dumped in the vacant lot AT the
'hwret corner of Broadway and
John street. in which lot Abraham Van
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-20

Dyk had an open-air bowling alley. II
is not known how long they remained
there. but IT is supposed II was only
for a short time and that they later
became part OF collection placed
under the care OF Jacobus Stouten.
burgh In the city hall.
A few months later, in September
l775. complaints were made that the
arms and ammunition were being re-
moved without permission from the
city hall, and Jacobus Stoutenburgh
was moved TO defend his position as
custodian in an affidavit made on Sep
tember G. l775. TO tho common coun-
ell, which read as follows;
Il. Jacobus Stoutenburgh, do hereby
certify that there were 500 musquets
belonging TO the Corporation OF the
city OF New York and under my care
In the City Hall when the account OF
the Lexington Battle arrived and were
taken away from thence by sundry
persons, together with their several
accoutrements. And do further GER
tify that rs musquets more which also
belonged TO the Corporation and were
given to Mr.. Isaac Stoutenburgh to
clean, etc, were taken away from him
and at the same time, 6 iron
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-20

bullet molds were also taken away
from the City Hall.
"JACoBUS STOUTENBURGH."
w II. Lockwood, in charge OF the
old records OF the Title Guarantee Il
Trust company, said that as early as
l749 the Stoutenburgh family owned
a considerable portion Of the present
Equitable site. \ part OF their prop
erty covered the corner of Nassau
street--then called Kipp street OF
Smith street-and Pine street which
was then known as King street.
The plot measured 20 feet on Mas
sau street and 50 feet on Pine street
In addition to this. they owned a strip
that had a 3S-foot frontage on Broad
way on the same site. This part was
devoted to garden in which tulips
were raised OF such fine quality as to
attain much celebrity.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-20
MEX|CO'S FALL FROM AFFLUENCE To
POVERTY; FROM ORDER TO ANARCHY
Some Of H., Who Have Figured the Startling History Made
by the Southern Republic During the Past Three Years
Land Of the Montezumas Stood at Apex OF Its Glory
September l6, 1870

rebels. and stray bullets wounded five
persons In the American border town.
president Taft dispatched sharp
note TO Diaz. Partly due to this, Diaz
slipped 10 Vera Cruz and embarked
Tor Europe. Senor Francisco de la
Barra. who had been ambassador at
Washington, became provisional presi.
dent until Senor Madero was elected.
on October 10. and took office. The
KIND OF suffrage possible in Mexico un.
der the best conditions was shown in
the fact that the successful candidate
received only $4,000 votes. The de.
feated candidate. Bernardo Reyes i'm.
mediately started a revolt. but was
shortly put down.
Then Madero made what many con.
slider his fatal mistake. He refused
to follow the cruel methods tradition.
al in Mexico when rebels are caught.
lie sent REYES to prison for 16 years
instead Of following the law OF flight"
which would have resulted in a shoot
ing under pretence OF justification.
He caused no political executions. AS
result, disorders were continuous
throughout his administration. Every
where bands Of robbers. masquerading
as patriots" looted, burned. blew up
trains, massacred and carried off wom-
en- captives. The barbarous Emiliano
Zapata continued to fight in the south
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-20
Girl Swallows II Needles.

New York.-Immigration officials
are considering the deportation OF
Bessie Rymarzcuk, eighteen. because
she swallowed II needles, in an at.
tempt to commit suicide. They be-
lieve she is insane. Doctors have re.
covered seven OF the needles.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-20
Rubber Heels for Policemen.

Maiden. Mass.-Rubber heels and
soles for policemen doing night duty
were demanded by delegation Of
women, who complained that the
creaking OF the officers shoes disturbs
their slumbers.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-20

ss.-i CO L3,>s--t rceo eca 1.3
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-20

bullet molds were also taken away
from the City Hall.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03

At the recent meeting of the general staff of the Arizona National Guard Captain Temples case was taken up and it was unanimously recommended that he be appointed to the position of captain in the quartermaster corps of the guard Governor Hunt has ap- proved the recommendation and a com mission has been issued. and as re- suit Captain Temple is the only man in Arizona who is entitled to wear buff facings on his uniform.
 Seriously, however, Captain Temple is very much of a soldier. When he receives his uniform he will lE entitled to wear on his breast four service med- als. which is as many as any officer, almost. in the T. S. army wears at-the present time. In his thirty years of service in the regular army he was in four campaigns. Has fought through several Indian wars, was in the cam paign after Geronimo, served with the first cavalry He was at the battle of 1 ,,n Juan attached to the cavalry di-
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03

and numerous rate books from Vari ous life and accident insurance com panies, besides one or two cancelled checks. Hl
 It is alleged that Buerger was one day last year taken sick near the home of MT. Higgins and Higgins took him into his house and cared for him until he was able to go to his home. Then Buerger returned to the Higgins home and was profuse in his thanks and as token of his appreciation he offered the Higgins family certain Californian lots at just the cost of the abstracts and titles. Higgins alleges that he gave the man the money and that when he tried to get possession of the land he found that. it was the grounds sur rounding the Chateau d'ESpagne" or in other words it only existed in the fertile mind. of the man who is now under arrest
 When Buerger was placed under ar rest he was it is said slightly under the influence of liquor and tried to be
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
DESERVED PROMOTION
 0F OSCAR F. TEMPLE
Retired Sergeant of U. s. Army Will be Captain in N. G. A. Has Long
 Record of Efficient Service.

Sergeant Oscar F. Temple U. $. A. retired, who for more than a year has had charge of the store room of the city is receiving the congratulations of his many friends in the state on ac- count of his well deserved promotion. Oscar F. Temple is sergeant no longer, but it now entitled to wear the uni form of captain and to be saluted by the men who formerly let it ga with a Hello sergeant how goes it this morn ing"
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03

vision of the redoubtable Major Gen eral Joseph Wheeler. He served in the Philippines and in China as a first class hospital steward. He has been connected with the quartermasters de- partments in many posts in the south and west during his term serving at old Fort Bliss on the Rio Grande twenty five years ago. His knowledge of mill itary documents is scarcely exceeded m the federal service.
 He will act as assistant quartermas- ter general of the National Guard in the coming encampment and as long as he has connection with the guard.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
THE NEW WAGE RECORD FOR ARIZONA

A new record for wages will be set by The Republican next Saturday night, May 10, when some young wo- man will be awarded ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN GOLD for her work dur ing these eight days. This is the high
 est salary ever paid throughout the deavor, and will be a handsome special award to the young woman who puts forth the greatest effort. The winner of this award will also be right in line for an "Overland' 1913 automobile, a Kohler $650 player piano, a handsome diamond ring, or one of the many handsome and valuable awards offered in the Big Circulation Campaign.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03

abusive to the officers but after he had the matter explained to him he acceded to their wishes. Buerger is thought to have spent some time in Tempe as quite a number of the let ters found in his possession were ad- dressed to him there in care of the gen. eral delivery. He will have prelim- mary examination before Justice of the Peace Johnstone in the course of a few days
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
BABlJ NGLISH.

A Babu hospital attendant was or dered to keep diary or chart of a pa tient in his care, and this is how h kept the record:
 9 D. m.-Patient is in the sink. 10 D. m.-Patients life is Hitting. II D. m.-F'lut,
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
SOLD LOTS NEAR CHATEAU
 DESPAGNE IS SAID
+. A. Buerger Arrested for Obtaining Money Under False Pretenses. Hal Bunch of Confederate
 Money on Him.

H. A. Buerger,. who is said to be a real estate dealer, was arrested last evening by Deputy Sheriff George Sears. on a charge of obtaining money under false pretences on a complaint sworn to by w NJ. Higgins. When searched. before being conducted to his experiments in the Chateau q Marico- pa, it was found that he was in pos session of confederate bills to the amount of s165 supposed to be worth two dollars and ten cents in real money
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
HER NATURAL PROTECTOR.

''Oh. Clara, we had dreadful scare this morning, burglar -scare!" said Mrs Fink. There was frightful noise about o'clock and I got up. turned on the light and looked down to see mans legs sticking out from under the bed"
 Mercy, how dreadful. The bur- glar's?"
 HNo. my dear. my husbands. He had heard the noise, too."-Youth's Com panion.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03

1 to B. F. Casper. ...........C City ) to Sub-Agent ..'......M Mesa 1 to C. H. Tinker. .Glendale 1 to Mrs. J. A Ivy. City 1 to J. w. DeFever. ... Glendale 1 to C. C. Custer. .......... City 1 to $. Harry Robertson. City 1 to H. Creswell City to J. P. Stenry ...........C City 1 to Harry Moon ..... Glendale
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
ROADSTER $6OO--F. o. B. PHOENI> Completely Equipped; No Extras
 Fords Sold During Past 12 Days

1 to Frank Avery .... Sentinel 1 to H. J. Schaulis .. Tempe 1 to Jack Tharpe, Tharpe's $ Clean
 atOrium City 1 to E. H. Winters City l to G. A, White. City 1 to Louis DerOsier Buckeye 1 to White < Schewel. :. Florence 1 to C. II. Spain. ..... Tempe 23 cars-total sales for 12 days past
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-09-15

rgy7gseg
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-18

Thos. Lavene, Hammond.
II. p. Downey. Hammond.
Henry Davids. Rockville.
James E. Elder. Rockville
C. Werringer. North Judson.
f. w. Barbknecht, Hamlet.
Ell Simon. Hammond
E. A. Bordner. Auburn.
c. ID. Franks. Chicago.
Henry A. Cullen, Terre Haute.
w. F. Atlekruse, Terre Haute
c. Kruzan. Brazil.
S. K. Ganiard. LAGRANGE.
Horace F. Wickarl. Greenfield.
c. F. Cromwell, Frankfort.
Chas. Z. McQuinn, Frankfort.
w. H. Thurber, Indianapolis.
w. A. Dammels. Auburn.
A. H. w. Johnson, East Chicago.
S. F. Noble, Arcadia.
A. P. Esbaugh, Logansport.
H. E. Martin. Logansport.
V. S. Reiter, Hammond.
F. N. Gavit, Whiting.
w. J. Killigrew, Hobart.
Harry w. Piuly. Posey County.
F. E. Stephens, Indiana Harbor.
H. 2. Bembier. Whiting
C. J. Letz. Decatur.
Chris Eicher Geneva.
]. NJ. Hendricks. Decatur.
C. C. Emet. Decatur.
U. G. Smith, Indianapolis.
H. H. Hufford. Plainfield.
v. E. Tumble, Indianapolis.
L. d. Springer, Connersville.
Victor Mock, Warsaw.
H. F. Burke, Newcastle.
E. Kelhan, Garrett.
]. B. Goodall. Peru.
NJ S. Mahurn, Fort Wayne.
Dan Pyle, South Bend.
e. w. Bedman, Terre Haute.
Martin ]. Michel, South Bend.
D. A White. New Carlisle.
Clarence Sedgwick, South Bend.
Emil Schink, South Bend.
r. j. Richards, Chicago.
J. A. Cassick, Chicago.
Nell Mcmillan, Leroy.
julius Friedman. East Chicago.
]. C. Nuthery, Leroy.
George w. Lewis. East Chicago.
John Black. Crown Point.
S. L. Beach, Crown Point.
l.. z. McNay, Lowell
Geo. w. Hill, Lowell.
John Hillman, Hobart.
H. E. Keilman, Hobart.
A. NJ. Hazelgreen. East Gary.
E. B. Alderman, Hobart.
j. S. Schaub, Whiting
j. J. Ovonngen, Kouts.
P. @. Bradford, Indianapolis.
G.. w. Clark, Lowell.
VIM Kobelin, Lowell.
A. Mack, Crown Point.
E. H. Crowell. Crown Point
Chas. d. Mencay, Decatur.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-18
EFFORTS LESSEN CRIME.

Boards of county commissioners he
pointed out. are charged with provid-
ing and maintaining jail. work house,
county poor asylum, county hospitals
and proper supervision of Juvenile de-
linquents and truants If these cor
rective agencies are properly supervis-
ed, he maintained. crime and pauper-
ism are reduced and oftentimes good
citizens are developed out of material
| that is seemingly hopeless.
Recently, Mr.. Butler declared, the
boards of county commissioners in In
diana have been intrusted with a new
responsibility that opens up vast ave-
nues for public good. In this connec-
ton he touched upon the new law pro-
viding for county tuberculosis hospi-
tails similar to those maintained by
counties in many eastern states. Few
counties in Indiana he said do not need
some local institution for the care OF
the victim of the Great White Plague"
which annually sweeps about 1000
iHoosier citizens. and which has
Throughout the length and breadth of
Indiana approximately 10000 victims
according to a recent survey made by
the Indiana Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis.
WANTS PENAL FARMS.
Mr.. Butler has urged the commission
ers to establish penal farms for their
prisoners sentenced for long terms
pointing out that the saving to the
community would not be in dollars and
cents alone but that these farms prop
erly maintained would reclaim many
prisoners who otherwise rapidly would
become stepped in crime and thus be
a constant expense to the taxpayers
Clarence Kenyon Of Indianapolis
President of the Indiana Good Roads
Association is probably the best au-
lthority in the state on the subject. He
Is a lawyer and an engineer by pro-
fession.
JUST BACK FROM EUROPE.
| He has toured all the modern coun-
tries of Europe to study road building
and result of his wealth of expert
lence ne gave his audience the follow
ling conclusions:
Good roads are not luxury but a
Necessity.
There is a difference between paved
roads and good paved roads.
A good foundation is the first essen
tial
We build good roads in In,iana in a
way. but they not to be compared
for quality with the excellent highways
in England. France and Germany.
1t is waste OF money to put oil OF
tar on pavements which have not hard
smooth surface.
Our roads in Indiana do not last long
enough.
1t Is a mistaken idea to think that
the European countries have not bet
ter roads because the countries have
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-18
been longer settled than America
OVERLOOKS THE ROADS.


Our natiopal government spends it's
money for the improvement of harbors
and rivers and national highways in
our island possessions but over looks
this work at home. National highways
should be built unler government
auspices
1t is a saving to the taxpayer and
ut makes for efficient road construc-
tion to have the planning AMI the over
seeing of construction centralized in
the hands of a stable body of com
petent officials
| Mr.. Kenyon said that he had heard
| of Lake Countys roads and while CIV
ing the county due credit for it's pro-
Igressiveness. judged them with the eye
of the expert. who has seen greater
in accordance with comprehensive con-
struetive policy
The election of officers and the selec-
ton of the 1914 convention city will
not take place until tomorrow forc-
noon. The nominating committee was
appointed this forenoon by Preside Mt
! Brown.
LIKE LOT OF SCHOOL BOYS.
Following the forenoon session the
commissioners felt happy a lot
of school boys who had just been
iulsmlSSed Tor half holiday Before
they could dispense they were ushered
into automobiles 100 of which drew
up in front of the Commercial Club
building. their use having been donat-
| ed by enterprising citizens of Lake
tCounty. The boulevard program was
then begun. A half hour was devoted
| to sightseeing trip in Gary, after
| which the autos were headed south 20
take the excursionists over Lake
iCounty's magnificent highways via
ICrown Point to Cedar Lake. Here a
tchicken dinner was served at Lassons
which only added to Lake County S
reputation for hospitality.
Gary being the headquarters for the
convention the homeward trip was SO
arranged to land the guests in the
steel City In good time. The route in
, cluded East Chicago and Indiana Har-
bor a goodly number of whose citizens
: had attended the convention.
J The program tomorrow promises &c
be equally as interesting the one OF
today. luncheon at the Hammond
! Country Club being the entertainment
feat ure of the day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-18

J. +. Kimmel. LAGRANGE.
Geo Eshelman. LAGRANGE
w. A. Bellen, Lagrange
H. worley, Lowell
o. B. Wiley. FIT. Wayne.
J. J. Bill, Terre Haute.
N. G. Wallace, Terre Haute.
j. w. Smith. Indianapolis.
Eric Lund, Hammond.
w. T. Janoy. Muncie.
w. Krimbill. Crown Point.
w C. Tchurier, FIT. Wayne.
c. H Brown, FIT. Wayne.
w. z. Guiding. Ft. Wayne.
James d. Butt, Arcola-
]. Buster, Fl. Wayne.
E. w Johnson, Chicago.
L. f. Barnes, Hobart.
r. E. Knoll, Greencastle.
J. E. Avrhart, Greencastle.
John Higgins, Kentland.
John W. Monberg, Evansville.
H. w. Harley. Evansville.
Henry Helfrich. Evansville.
S. NJ, Dague, Chicago.
Henry A Cullen. Chicago.
VIM. F. Altekruse, Chicago.
N S. Pabst. Chicago.
w. F. Schaal. Terre Haute.
Oscar Krozac, Terre Haute.
Neal Carr Brazil.
S. K. Gainard. LAGRANGE.
A. Sturgeon, Warwake.
w. w. ShowaIter, Goshen.
VIM. Pieper. Avilla.
Willis A. DANIELS, Auburn.
Henry Lundt, Hammond.
Grant Holwerd, Lafayette.
T. J. Wall. Lafayette.
c. Hunt. Lafayette.
Richarl Milburn, Jasper.
w. H. Albea. Greenfield.
Horace f. Michael. Greenfield.
Jos. H. Russell. Willenen.
Arthur Boone. Greenfield
A. J. Swanson, Crown Point.
Roy r. Ressler, Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-18

GARY'S CRACK fire department will
do itself proud tomorrow afternoon as
the closing exhibition for the enter
tainment of the commissioners. They
will make a run that will be well
worth seeing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-18

Lake today was luscious affair. and
as one of the south county commits
sioners remarked to Commissioners
Schaaf after the dinner. Gee, homes
nothing like this"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-18

Every one who has tried McHle's
Canadian Club praises 1T. Nothing bet
ter. Save coupons and get q safety
razOr.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-18

DIR. II. z. SHARPER, president Of
the Hammond Country club. who was
on the entertainment committee. is in
Michigan on vacation, but Vice
President Deming and former Presi-
dent Turner will do the honors there.
WARDS BAND played as late as
midnight last night. At II o'clock it
marched south on Broadway to George
O'DonnelIs place, where about 125 OF
the visitors enjoyed an after theater
luncheon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-18

THE TRIP through the mills yes
terday afternoon was an "eye opener
even for many of the Lake county
guests.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-18

RAY SEELEY, Lake county survey
or, has some astounding figures up his
sleeve on Lake county roads which he
viii spring on the convention tomor-
row.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-18
CONVENTION NOTES

CONTINUED from page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-18

Others came here under instructions
from their better halves to put up at
the Y. NJ. c. A
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-18

SEND IN YOUR TRIAL sUBsCRIP.
TION TO THE TIMES FOR MONTE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-18

fidential relations existed between the
commissioners and their charity board
the county wards better cared for
and the expense to the taxpayer is
leSSened
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-18
100 AUTOS TAKE
GUESTS TO LAKE

Continued from page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-18

BY ELEVEN O'Clock everybody was
wearing badges, Line up for Laportt
in 1915" Cards were also being dis
tributed boosting Laporte
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-18

THE TINES convention editions ar,
in great demand, and the visitors arr
shipping them to the folks at HON,
to let them see what is going on here
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-18

BY ELEVEN o'clock more than
hundred decorated autos were lined up
on Broadway ready to take the visi-
tors over the county roads to Cedar
Lake for a chicken dinner.
JOHN A. BROWN. the field secre-
tary of the clerk of the court. took
Buffers place on short notice and as
the latter's representative received
careful attention in his remarks.
THE NEXT city to entertain the
convention will have a job on its hands
| to excel Gary and Lake county" was
the comment of a county commissioner
| to Capt Norton yesterday.
| NO BETTER offering could have
been presented at the new Gary the
alter than "A Modern Eve" The beau
| tiful playhouse and the musical COM
| edy touched the spot"
LEVI HUTTON, the Lake county
| commissioner, is wearing an Il should
worry smile all day long. He Is popu-
lar with the visitors and stands ace
/ high with the county contingent.
J ers are accompanied by their wives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-18

SAXONY WAS represented by 1t
own pet county commissioner, Phi
Mclaughlin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-18

j FRANK Meeker. Lake county
attorney, was among those Presiden
Brown took delight in introducing a
the best county attorney in the stat,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-18

QUITE A number of the commission
exs are accompanied by their wives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-18

THE TWIN cities were visited this
afternoon after pleasant cross coun-
try ride from Cedar Lake.
THE THEATRICAL entertainment
last night took all the visitors They
packed the theater and Were highly
pleased with the show