davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08
DEMAND IS MADE
FOR PUNISHMENT
Washington Wants Satisfac-
ton for Attack of Editors on
American Minister.

Havana. February Arthur n.
Beaupre. American minister 20 Cuba
acting under direction Of the State De-
psrtment At Washington. to-day pre-
sented 10 Secretary Of State Sanguily
a peremptory note insisting that meas
ures be taken for the prosecution and
exemplary punishment OF persons re-
sponsibls for the recent attacks on the
American legation By the newspaper
Cuba. The note intimates that should
the Cuban laws be insufficient for the
protection u foreign diplomats. the
United states will insist that means FOR
their protection be found promptly
! further attack upon AIR. Beaupre
Was made this afternoon by the same
newspaper, which reiterated ;ts former
charges.
II .lso announced that Representa-
tive soto. who is described as the edi-
tor OF cuba. will present a bill TO Con-
gress demanding that President Gomez
submit to the House copies Of the notes
presented the government By hr- Beau
pre- and Hugh ;. Gibson. secretary OF
the American legation
The announcement that senior SOTO
has assumed the editorship OF the CUBA
is taken here 20 indicate that the &C
tual editor Jose Maria Niliaverde. VIII
attempt to take shelter behind soto.
who. as representative. is immune
from prosecution without the consent
OF Congress
There is a rising Indignation among
Americans here over the failure OF
President Gomez to take recourse III
the remedy Of deporting NillaVerde.
which he promptly did by presidential
decree last wear. wher the Cuba as
sailed him. Later. he permitted villa
rcrIe. "a return.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08
Natural Heirs Consent, and En-
aiding Act Is Passed by
Legislature.

Boston, February 7.-Litigatien over
the bequest of $4,000. 900 made 10 the
First Church of Christ, Scientist. OF
Boston by Mrs Mary Baker =. Eddy.
ended to-day. when her natural heirs
Joined with the trustees of the church
in proposed DEGREES entered in the
several courts involved.
Coincident with this action the
Massachusetts, House this afternoon
concurred with the Senate is an en-
abIing act. which permits the mother
church to accept and use che money
for the advancement OF Christian
Science as directed by Its founder
Four stipuIations compose the de-
crses which were entered sirulta-
neousIv In the courts of Massachu-
retts and New Hampshire and tne
FEDERAL Court for the District OF New
Hampshire.
In ,hssc. George w Glover. of Lead.
d and F.. J. FosterEddy. OF Wa
,.rburv. VT. son and adopted son Oh
MRS Eddy. abandoned their suits TOT
share in the estate and renounCeu
the trustees consent that the ad-
rainistrafor shall pay 5000 tor inc
assignment of the sons right 70 r.
nov i'm their lifetime the copy rights
upon their mothers puohsnen rs
Thev further consent that the trrs-
80 holding $4,000 (Which Is the
,rus, fund portion of the s2so.ooo set
,ied on them by Mrs. Eddy in 1908 IN
iie,, Of their share of the estatc) shan
no; further claim that their rights III
that fund were forfeited by their &C
,ion in subsequent court proceeding
II is maintained by both parties tha'
10 consideration other than that SHOWN
:, the stipuiations Influenced the re
,sremcnt OF the heirs from a contest
rat has occupied the courts for more
than two years
Ms Eddy died at Newton. Mass. Dc
c~m5cr 4. 1910. Her will. which ois
noscd Of an estate OF about s2.9oo.oVv.
ieft approximately Sc.0oo.0o0 IN trust
80 the FIRST Church Of Christ. Scien-
,ssts. Of Boston
-rbe tre sons. who for a year before
49, death. had received from Mrs. bo-
dv ss4s 600 in satisfaction Of all
cfssrrs against her estate. attacked the
,-ift IN January. 1879. invoking sta
,,tes Of New Hampshire and Msssa-
cEusetfs. which limit requests 10
churches TO sums returning annual N
comes Of not more than $1,000 ana -
oeo In the respective States. Eventual
=. ,nc Question OF the validity Of the
will reached the Supreme Courts OF
both states.
IN New Hampshire the will was NJ
held. The Supreme Court OF Massa-
cbusetfs ruled that the f2.0co.oeo be
ouesf could not Re received by the
mother church. but at the same time
declared that the wishes ~ the tesla
tor should he respected That this
might be accomplished. the trustees Of
ire church obtained the introduction
In the Legislature Of the enabling act
passed to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08
DEATHS

DINI-Died. al his residence. go East
Eroad street, Friday. February Z. D.
=. DIM. He leaves. besides his wife.
Mrs. Msrdini. of New Jersey: Rich
ard. Lizzie. Gertrude. Lucy and Mil
dred Member of Italian Society.
J. q. o. r
Funeral notice later.
DAVIS.-Died. February :. 1913. at
$40 Z. NJ. at his home 2700 East
,,road Street. T. WILEY DAVIS. in
his seventy-eiehth year.
Funeral notice later.
HANNIGAN.-Died. at the residence Of
hts mother, No. South Fifth. at
1f:30 =. M- February J. JAMES
FRANCIS HANNIGAN. in the fortieth
year of his age
Funeral notice later.
SAVIOUR Died, February s. 1913, at
his fathers residence. 2e01 venabie
street. FRANK SAVIOUR, aged
fourteen months. son of Mr.. Abra-
ham SAVIOUR.
Funeral from the above residence
at 10 a. NJ. SATURDAY. Interment
lit. Calvary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08

Princeton. Y j.. February Resi-
dents OF Princeton-students. members
OF the faculty. neighbors and town
folk generaliy-will say good-hy 10
Woodrow Wilson on the evening of
Saturday. March /. two days before he
leaves for Washington TO assume the
presidency
Plans for big farewell demonstra-
tion to the President elect, who has
lived here for more than twenty seven
years were announced to-day by JOS
eph Hon. q member of the Democratic
State Committee. and an intimate
friend of the Governor.
I'VE want 20 show Governor wilson
that while we regret u lose aim as
neiShDc~." said Hof. we are glad
that resident OF the town should be
going to the White House"
The farewell probably will take the
form OF a reception at the wilson
bungalow. Citizens of the tow.: VIII
cooperate with the students In making
the celebration one of great enthn-
siasm. big parade will start from
the centre OF town and marca down
Cleveland Lane to the wilson home
The students. who have just organized
brass band 10 lead them in the IN
auEural parade. expect to give the
band its first try-out on that OCCASION
The President-elect went 10 Pnii-
adelphia to-day for another Ftsit 70
his dentist.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08

acute kidney trouble and uraemic pol
son which had seriously affected the
brain. He was partially quoted and
relieved after close work for 4 couple
OF hours \ consultation with the
doctor TO which Mrs. Raney was
called was held outside of the room
as to tie need of a male nurse. Mrs.
Ramev was OUT OF the room scarcely
two minutes When she returned she
found her husband standing in the
middle Of the floor with pistol-a
.s-calibre-in his hand. During her
brief absence he had arisen from bed
gone across the room and taken the
nistol from the bottom, of trunk. she
apDealed 10 and grappled with her
husband. but he did not recognize her,
and in his frenzy his strength 60
greater than hers. BY a superhuman
EFFORT he got the pistol to his right
temple and fred. aThe bail pass q
entirely through and out at the left
temple. and he fell dead AT the feet
OF his wife The poison had reached
the brain and deranSed the mind.
Mr. Ramey had been city treasurer
of petersburg for nearly eight years,
and was a candidate for recollection this
wear He had discharged the duties
of the Office efficiently and satisfac-
torily. He was fifty-six years old, was
a native of Prince George County. and
for many years before election as
treasurer. was engaged in the mercan-
the business in Petersburg. He is
survived by his wife and two sons,
William e Ramey. Jr., Of New York,
and Ernest Ramey. of this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08
SCHOONER AGROUND
Cargo of Dynamite Now Being Takes
on In Lighters.

Mobile. Ala. February THE dyna-
mite-laden schooner Pendieton Salts
faction, from Mobile. January s. for
Cape Haitjen. Haiti. is reported
vices receievd by the consignees here
to- DAY The advices state that the
transferring of the schooner's danger
commenced. and that the vessel is 50
badly damaged she may have to he
abandoned. The dynamite was for use
vessel sailed an inquiry followed con-
suiar reports to the effect that the
schooner was carrying munitions of
war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08
WANTS NEW BRAIN
Woman Also Desires Another sBd Nest
Superior Character

fSpecial 10 The Times Dispatch.J
New York, February "A woman
Who said she was MISS willy Jane.
allied at the Rockefeller Institute to
da- and informed DR.. Swift that she
s-ishsd 10 have a new brain TO replace
her own. She said also that she de-
sired a new character. most superior
one.
then got pr McRoberts from Bellevue
Hospital. The latter took the woman
mere where she was placed in the
she said her name was Emily Jane
Clarke. and that she lived in Boston
Fer nearest relative. she said. was
~. sister, Mrs J. Beritngett, OF sz5
Redxate Avenue. Norfolk. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08
Washington Acts Promptly

WaehingfOn. February the 9tate
Department acted promptly upon The
complaint Of American Minister Beau
pre. 10 the effect that he had been
grossly nbeled by the newspaper
Cuba. in Havana. by to-day instruct
ing the minister to request the cuba n
government 10 prosecute Immediately
the author of the iihelous statement
In the event that IL IS found the re
sponsible persons cannot be reached IN
this way. owing to shortcomings IN
the Cuban libel laws. the Cuban gov
eminent may be requested TO deport
the Spanish editors OF the paper
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08
OBITUARY
Jackson Creasey.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Bedford City. Va. February 7.-Jack-
son Creasey died Monday afternoon az
his home. near Stone Mountain. in Bed
ford County. where he had spent his
long life OF ninety-seven years. He
was probably the oldest man in Bed
ford. was a Confederate veteran. and
after the war returned to the home
where he was born and raised. He
was buried from the Quaker church
Wednesday afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08
MOTHER CHURCH GETS
MRS. EDDY'S FORTUNE

tween Albany and Troy and New York
made their last through trips to-day
This years continuous navigation rec
ord exceeds the former record estab-
lished in 1910 by eighteen days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Sirgtnis-ter 100
md probnbIy sunday; moderate "eS'
viD6S. - S,turdav:
sunday fair; light 60 moderhse ""'
and northwest winds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08

Albany. y. Y. February with q
rerord 81 AZ consecutive days Of navi-
cation, boats on the Hudson River be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08

: meeting OF the EXECUTIVE fcnlillt-
tee of the Richmond Amateur Athletic
Federation was held last night IN the
Central Y NJ c A Owing to lac K OF
quorum, the report OF the special COM
nittee named to draft plans for an
oDen-air meet in May was not ofnciai-
~ acted upon The special COMMITTEES
will meet at an early date 10 make
suggested charges in the program
Tho executive committee will meet az
the cali OF the chairman. Dr. Hazen-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08
Name Changed to Davidson

An order was entered yesterday in
the City Circuit Court changing the
name OF Isador Lowinshon to isador
Loxinshon Davidson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Lake Sunday
|rch Services
Methodist.

Methodist
xnrHODIST EPISCOPAL
Me 60 cf second SOrrth and
~ sstreets-wllI ~ Belts u u
sav y sci1ool at $50 a. m PuEo-
II G. m- and tslo D IN; IN;
"a q. 49, ths pastor will
snninit both morning and
rrnipv Wing subject. Regeuera-
0 In1 Subject, the third ser
cns IN IThree Great Prob
sc-ament OF baptism VIII
1e s AZ the morning service:
4 is cordially invited 10 ell oA
= sSr-ruoDrsT EPISCOPAL
inntb East and First South
3 Mitchell, pastor; residence.
c.,ndnv school at s.45 a. m:
.t superintendent- Preach
rastor at IL a. m. afio $500, 80 =.
=, inoine." Evening subject,
Us of Faith" Prayer serV-
5sy ct 7:45 p. m
PARK METHODIST EPIs-
5pCH corner Eighth East
5e,,,h streets+The Rev. D. E.
A Chase avenue. pastor. sun,
~ 10 a, m. Prea ching Mt IL
caster secretary OF the
Tn the evening. preaching
at 7:30. subject, What
en Epworth league at $50
meeting Wednesday even
Lri ladies Aid Thursday
~ the home OF Mrs, Crager.
rhlrd South street. "A coruiai
a extended to all.
i m METHODIST EPISCO-
ecH l7ls South Fourth East
~ Thomas, pastor, sunday
Mrs. Augusta Belts: su-
IA EpWorth league at Gas p.
Gertrude Bleasdale, ieader;
M Edward G. Caster. general
n the Y. NJ, C. A, at $50 p.
Z meeting Wednesday evening
<1l are welcome TO these serv-
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
mar the corner OF Third
A Eighth West streets-M'
Z nor. Sunday school at 10 a.
"A Colclough, superintendent.
sf II a. IN, by the Rev. D. e,
<rsyer meeting on Thursday
40. A cordial invitation is
D al.
-rAvIAN METHODIST EPIS-
EIIRCH, 523 South Fourth East
"A Rev. E. E. Mork, pastor
|[col. . D. M, Mrs. 4. Il. Mork.
and. The Sunday school Is
in the English language;
aeryices at g p. m, All
1n people are cordially in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Baptist.

'm, CHURCH. Fourth East
4 South streets.-Louis s:
D. D., minister. Hours OF
a, m. and 7;30 p. N. Morn
"Sandalphon. the Angel OF
PRAYER" The Lords Supper
Inception OF members at close
Evening, Modern Balaams. =
4 at 9:A5 a. m; T. j, Lucas,
ent, Young Peoples meet
rs at $50; seniors and inter-
$50. Midweek prayer and
ce, Wednesday evening at .
Du are very cordially invited
rvices.
d BAPTIST CHURCH. S23
n East street (take Sugar
% Sixth East streeD-John A.
pastor. Sunday school al
Preaching service at 8 p. m.
he Rejected Cornerstone" La
sdnesday at $50 p. m. at 932
nue. Prayer meeting, Thurs
M.
ANDE BAPTIST CHI URCH,
m street, near Ninth West
|on F. Bronson. III West Sec
minister; Fvieda A. Dressed,
II. II. Holmberg, Bible school
ent- Bible school At 10 a. m.
orshlp. with communion SER
:16. Evening service. with
he Antecedents OF the Christ
at 7::30. Mldweek meeting on
evening al 1870. Note change
||me II you wish 10 work,
You would worship, come,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
lLuitlrIdn
FIEST IT.

FIEST UNITARIAN CHuECH-The
Rsv- JCntl 9IaEaBS uriufsrcr Sunday
morning servtrs Gr NJ @rclcclsI sermon.
TIE G-orsiIlGxx OF Lib SsJioIst Mrs
Wlllial1 u OIcrnue- zzCrano In the
eveuCs ut t=f5 FrrJfeas- y. o. Smith
VII sp'=nK on TIM Gez,pss Gf Religion :"
We give un eErrssSs Er-uItY rb-rr TO ali who
md oU Wy OF rhsp-xgn- and worship
hefptGL Ihe ch1rcS IS at 1sa South Sec
oud kzsT sTrcsE The SuzSsy school
drer IS held rom II to II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
EpiEcopal

ST MARKS CATHEDRAL Ffrs,
South, between Second and Third East
streets-The Rt Rev. F. S. SpaIding
bishop. the Very Rev s. r. Colladay
dean. Holy communion, T.3o u m. Sun
day school, 9s45 a M: morning service
IL o'clock (holy communion); evening
service, 4:30 o'clock
ST. JOHNS CHAPEL. Ninth East and
Logan avenue-Sunday. school. 10 a. m:
morning prayer, IL o'clock.
ST. PETERS CHAPEL, 657 North
Second West-Sunday school. 945 a. m. !;
evening service, I;S0 o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Christian.

THE CENTRAL CHRISTTaN
CHURCH, corner Fourth South and Thfrd
East sreets-Charles R Neel. pastor: :5s
Earls court Morning service Il O'Clock.
The Plea OF the Disciples Of Christ"
Night q musical service, under the di-
rection OF Mrs. J. W. Curtis Bible school
10 a. N Christian Epdeav vor, $50 o IN.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

tan Endeayur TIT Gzg Evening at 7:45.
missionary service, win ssrveral ad-
dresses and special rnusiG A cordial
Welcorne TO gl worssliDe,-A
FIRST CDECfRETJlaTTO CHURCH
corner B1urth East aIui FISst South
streets.-E1mer- T. Gossfe,u pu.stpr-Morn-
Ing sgrvice. IL @Glrgir; sunday school.
l2:au Gicjfacl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

heosoDhy will consider some of the che
nentary Questions IN connection with
theosoPhfcal invesdsa ton All the above
i,heeungs excepting the Sa anlrGay one will
be held at SIS In the rooms of tba nnc.i
branch, al5 Templeton building. All arc
invited No admission charged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
9ophlcal Meetinns

Z pot snsn Sn,9 Of the Theosophlcal
'EHoo.so'a .o'a q meeting tonight
,ys 'es. Monday night SIr.
4 an,S 10 Inc public upon tle
ioasa relation to the Uni
mssaay night a meeting for
IA w,,t, VIII consider the
HIdssin,h ct, In Mr.. eadbeater's
~ 'Sai cIa Side Of Things" Fri
,yn, iHos studying "The Sc
.oon" "',l meet az usual sal
y 'hnss ~ ~, o'clock the class
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
ConTe gational.

PHILLIPS C o n G. GREGA TIONAL
CHURCH, corner Fifth South and Seventh
East. the Rev. p. A. Simpkin, pastor
Services this day as follows. Morning
at IL o'clock, Communion service. with
address. Sunday school at 1890 Chris
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Swedish Free Church.

SWEDISH EVANGELICAL, TRET
CHuh uhCi, LS4 South Seventh Esg
street CThke Wandamere street carr
The Rev. r. Thorell. pastor s,Isuduy
morning service und Sunday SCHOOL vi
1880 O'Clock The Lords suprer ut 5
service, Wednesday evening The I.@iiese
Aid society, THURSDAY. at O'CLOCK M
A. Petersou's, 1121 South E3xhth Esst
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Lutheran.

GERMAN LUTHERAN
f1sr OF State and seventh
.eh Ruphoff, pastor. Sur
~ d. m, Service, 1880 a.
memory of Reforna tion.
psmation service. 3 %. m.
Icy Wednesday, 2 b. M,
rarochial school, Professor
LUTHERAN CHURCH
opd South and Fourth va 81
'ofeen, pastor. Sunday
~ English services. s %.
esIyices n brief meeting OF
oard Tuesday evening AZ
seuce. Thursday evening
IN OF the Mission society a /
F'ors, by invitation OF Mrs.
-ue,rHERAN CHURCH. cor
cmus and Il street-John
Sunday school at 10 a, m.
a. m. No meeting In the
eee peoples meeting Tues
. o'clock. In the church
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Bible StUdeufS

Internal tfoDal Bible stuSeuts Of Salt
Lake Gold meetings cTe-y Sunday in
0deon hal, z5 East North Temple street.
biole study at p ~. by 2 z Robinson
Of Denver \ cordial yrclcome to all
seats free No collections
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Presbyterian.

HIN STER PRESBYTERIAN
eorner of Fifth South and
Streets (take Second West
N. Charles 3. Murphy: pastor,
bnilding.-Preaching Sunday
Day school 12;l5 p. IN. Chris
|or, $50 p. m Preaching
Prayer meeting Wednesday:
A cordial welcome 10 ali.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
|1ntll South and Eleventh East,
fQnard, pastor-Morning serv-
ship and preaching at IL
Iect The Authority of d
mes. Sunday school, 10 a,
= c. Z, al Z \ hearty well
fkESBfTERLAN CHURCH.
South Temple streets (take
ne. Third avenue or Fort
k)-Regular preaching serv-
'g at II o'clock, evening at
"A school. 9.t5 d. HI. Young
9ung at Gas p. IN. Midweek
conlerence meeting. Wednes-
~ . o'clock. The Rev. STAN
Her, pastor OF the Church OF
Oh Los Angeles, will prea ch
ana evening All are cor
70 all OF these meetings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
|1ylstian Science.

'pnday sermon, Everlasting
agRcH OF CHRIST, SCI.
East Third South street
Ees il o'clock a, m. and 8
SUNDAY school, 9.d5 a. m.
" evening services are held
eong practice al $50 p, N.
ZURICH OF CHRIST, SCI
lee Literary club building.
h Temple street-Sunday
Sock a. m. Sunday school,
eunesdny evening services.
are welcome TO these
rooms in the Walker bank
and Second South streets.
2 Science literature may DO
e on Christian Science will
the Salt Lake theater BIZ
9ton, c. S. B., member OF
leclureship OF the Mother
afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Eill be given under the
FIRST Church Of Christ
me public Is cordially in
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-05
Walter Ddrr Arrested
On Statutory Charge
MARRIED MAN IN JAIL AWAITING
HEARING FOR CRIME AGAINST
IS YEAR OLD CHILD.

Officer Kelly was called on Monday
morning to arrest Walter Darr, living
about six miles south of Valley City,
who will have hearing tomorrow on
a charge of rape. The warrant was
sworn out by the mother of Lilly
Waltenbough aged Is who is a sister
of the wife of the man under arrest.
There was a ball game near the
home of Darr on Sunday and it is re-
ported that he went to the house aft
er water, and was accompanied by the
child, girl of 13 years of age, and
that they were gone so long that the
parents of the child, Mr. and Mrs. J..
e. Waltenbaugh became suspicious
and went to the house where they
found conditions that seemed to war
rant the arrest of the man.
The prisoner is man Of about 80
years of age and the father of two
children and has heretofore borne a
good reputation in the community.
The hearing will probably be held to-
morrow before Judge Moe. 1t is I'M
derstood that the man and child ad.
mitted the charge when confronted by
the parents.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-05
Bismarck Weekly
Newspaper Makes
Grave Mistake

The following article appears in the
Bismarck Times and is so misleading
that we hasten to correct it. The
matter referred to which appeared in
the Times.Record concerning Burke
appointee and came mighty close to
hitting the writer of the article re.
ferred to, in fact it seems to have
made him jump. If the Times viii
furnish the name of any Hanna ap~
pointee who has obtained money on
worthless checks since his appoint.
ment the Times Record will publish
the same.
The Patterson-Hanna newspapers
of Valley City and Bismarck are pub.
fishing an adroitly worded article
about the financial troubles of an ap>
pointive state official from Valley
City. For the information of the pub.
lie, this state official was appointed
by Hanna and not by Burke. Enough
said, or shall we elaborate! .
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-05
Comic Opera Will Be
Given Again friday
POPULAR REQUEST HAS BEEN
GRANTED MANY UNABLE TO
ATTEND MONDAY.

AS has been stated, while 1t Is con-
trary to policy to repeat any of the at
fractions given by the Normal school
and while this may not occur again,
an exception has been made to the
many requests that have been made
to repeat "The Princess Bonnie and
this popular light opera will be pre-
scented on Friday evening of this
week, exactly as it was given on Mon
day evening. While there may be
some, who were not aware of the
merit Of the production and others
who were unable to attend on Monday
the second performance will undoubt-
eddy experience at large, if not larger,
audience than that which greeted the
cast and chorus in the first produc-
ton. Tickets are now on sale at the
Dakota Drug Company and arrange
ments have been made for popular
prices. General admission tickets are
selling at soc and admission for stu
dents and children is Csc.