davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-04-28
STAGE WISE GUY
NOT Up TO ROLE IN
REAL LIFE DRAMA
Edmond ]. Hayes Gets Into
Ludlow Street Jail Instead
Of Starting to Europe.
OWES EX-WlFE ALIMONY
Starts for Steamer Too Late
and Runs Into Arms of
Deputy Sherifs.
OWES EX-WlFE ALIMONY

PAYING TIE psrt Of . "wass suy' m
vaudeville has aswAys bssn . natural
role for 0dmond :. hayes. TAs solks
down In front have laughed Themselves
into mysteries ~ edmond showed bow
sasy he smars fellow trims the See6''
and Aow eas may live ana - msssy "a
n0shsns n ~ has the nsrvs. 0us NJ
mond never mot any dspoty shsr1fts a
ovtrasss Hike piseoi point ARRESTS. ceC
prison ostlo and Interrupted dishts 10
Durops-on the stage q was only this
mornfne-aAW o'ciock. to 0s prSoise-
that Mr.. Hayes realised one can't 10
the thinGs every day that one does on
the staeA
~ the hour mentioned lodmond oaIlsd
. tax1oao from HE room n tn Hotel
MAry1anA ne ehouGht Il waa I'VE MN
utse - mAon10AA Instead Of nv aaAuutss
after ne MAGIC hour The point was
that ezAyss sssia not - Arrested n .
ssvti suit q 0un1.v ana. being ''wsss
Guy." @Ayao asoadsd - 0sak ne dhsr-
mn - Il "a ~ est Of thsap 5sr1sdio-
t3so esesss o9enAAys hrst minute ar
rived.
stAvUUo WATCH A LITTLE TOO
LOW.
- - u.,,..,. >u> s>a s.sc
.s.sS,., - ~. n. .,sse,H no- No.
essasa He Wa on to front sesps ef
The hoeea ehrss minu4ss esfors mo
...,A.H - o. t,r,, ~. I'm sn.
exner o,utcAeA ~ lea am ara oAs
shArd "a: ~ooms aiomeS'.
nvsA w0e y athassie ana .ouras-
souA let ~ both nso one sesnd
% oo9scove on the POM on Jeeome
g Beomrs ohm but dsd 'se1s oemses'
IA ~ TIME hAySe 49, n ~.
sn6 VAN an eAper'eu ooA c.'
ne ksos on cnootne soo@v - ss.aA-
ins ss~nuoe.sy ~ t.e - ~ ~
nm ose sne1 1917 s".s ="
$40 = no 80 ~. y. ~.
1911 .V 1870.
e"so % -
~ . ~ 49, :. !,
~ .as" =. :. a. =.
.rt.. M. ,.osnt v1se Cseher4ne sems
~ .Isr,o,~
N ...r. m, N. u.v.... v>r.
n-n~ ...s.1 &c. n,.,scs xI,x IN
u.co,,,. -. -,,umsr m. h.cr.. ,,o.
,,A.0 ,h., tS.v.. ,.v M. Vie go an
.s,... .,ho \. 49, N \, a N,n.nabaA me
-, :. s,no ,,o.,tn W. not univ
..r.,nt.n.6 N. a.cree. INIT he .t.Nsd ne
-c,sd =, =, ~ orotsn~nt ana vrork o,,,
81. ~. =. !. 80. nv. N cnocsrt A,aas
49,. =. ,,o..,A -. hsr = nAchsa.
-.- .~.,,., ~ ~, a, A .,A..o ~
'"e >.N~s.
W sS0
Rsesnuy Hnv0 We ooo3eo TOT ~
weses n oTaA@o NV 1rA ~ asAHso
nat M w1s cFopoeso - m~e nm
pundshsd Sor neeasn9 % pAg ner esnony
and ct ooos NJ cancelled hi bookings
hsrA H nOetnsd . fz4snd that - would
sts>l au>o New YosA o. 0uuda0 end 60
The evening world., 1913-04-28

BIZ NtroIa GreeLev-SMtSh.
husband VINO believes himself unovsd
she reped BY the quality Of feeling
The evening world., 1913-04-28


bash Of this discussion: why Il
Your Marriage . SUGGEST WY - Il
Q Failuror'
Many persons WI GympaNh1sewith
the man who says Marriage un-
der my circumstances - . falluTs.
for there b something wrong whsn
. nan Of good hah1ts Who oares for
. family PUSHES home IN the evening
and his oheery good evening and
his proRered kiss 10 hiD wife ars %.
oepted with rsluctancs end ooldly!"
On tho other hand. the vito who
mourns for the glory and che dream
which have departed from her do
nestle Inc will and none 10 pfty or
understand her save other women
in the same plight Of soul. But I'M
less en- very much mistaken. the
number Of these -disillusione
wives b large. On tho face Of the
- A. =
The evening world., 1913-04-28

hubands letter appears only that he finds himself
Who takes his goodnss much phapa he to
omit the heey good evening and times or even
fail matsria at dinner time he might
The evening world., 1913-04-28
''When Mans CHEEKY Good Evening and Prof.
tered kiss Are Accepted With Reluctance and
Coldlv BY His wife. There IL Something
Wrong," Writes 'sW. K"

"v Marriage Lss'ta Failure in the Ordinary Sense,
But Cannot Look on II AZ Success" Says
"A Discouraged Wife," Whose A.
fections Haze Changed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17

that make the skin feel like velvet
and prepare It for close proximity to
the daintiest OF evening colors.
For the woman who freckles, there
are freckle removers that are really
efficient, and that keep all their
promises to remove these sun
Kisses"
There are excellent bleaches for the
woman whose skin Is inclined to be
yellow, or who has acquired too deep
shade of tan. The basis OF most
of these is peroxide, and not any of
them really hurt the skin, although
many women have to experiment I'M
til they find the one best fitted to
their own type OF cuticle. -,
Manicure Aids S's.S
Speaking Of cuticle, there Is no ex-
cuse for the woman whose nails are
unsightIy, for there are all kinds of
nail bleachers nail poIlshes and lit
tie Inexpensive cuticle removers that
entirely do away with any necessity
for trip to the manicurist's shop.
While the skin blenchers are doing
their work there are different kinds
Of powders warranted mot to rub
on" Some OF them come In the
form Of liquids that dry on the skin,
leaving light deposit of powder,
which clings closely. This is not
an enamel. although there are en-
amels scientifically made that many
women use.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17

~ HERE should be no dearth OF
beauty these days, when the
= shops are full OF beauty helps
Df every kind.
One does not have to go to beauty
doctors" any more and pay their
fabulous prices, for every woman who
uses her eyes may make her bedroom
Into a very Efficient beauty parlor"
at very little cost.
For the women whose hair gets
hopelessly dull and sticky at the first
sign OF dampness. for instance, there
are fluff powders. which only need
20 be brushed through the hair to
make It light and fluffy. To make 1t
shining there are little velvet pads,
costing only few cents, that are
used like an ordinary brush.
Dust Receiver
Time was when the woman who
motored either acquired a skin of
leather or spent as much time re-
moving the effects of the ride as she
did on the ride itself.
Nowadays there are no more ina
chine compilations" as they used to
be called, for the wise woman now
Invests In a bottle OF dust remover"
or cleansing creams scientifically
made, that remove every particle of
dust and grease.
After the dust has been removed,
there are healing and soothing lotions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17

VT 7HEN making gift Of jewelry
wv it is INCEST, II possible. to
present the recipient with his
or her birthday stone. Most persons
know the proper stone, but few know
the following legends as to what the
stones bring you:
For January the proper gem is gar
net. One Of its attributes is that it
brings sleep to those subject TO In
sotnnia, riches, honor, great wisdom,
constancy and fidelity in every en-
gagement.
For February is the amethyst.
Some Of the light, pale varieties come
from Brazil, while others that are
lyid with red and purple fire come
from North Carolina and Siberia. The
ancient Romans believed that he or.
she who drinks wine from cup
made from this gem could not be-
come intoxicated.
| BlOodstone for March
For March the bloodstone is the
symbol OF wisdom and courage, and
produces hrmness in affection. It is
a dark green quartz, with small red
spots OF Jasper diffused through 1t, is
Opaque. and usually cut with
rounded top and with fat back. It
is large, and mined in India.
For May, the accepted gem is the
emerald, CO the same general compo-
sition as the aquamarIne. The best
specimens are mined Mt Muse. coloul-
bia, South America. It is believed to
be strengthened of the eye.
{ For June is the pearl, the queen OF
all gems. The olden Chinese used
them as medicine for diseases OF the
blood. Cleopatra, in order to show
her contempt for money. and to OUT
shine others in her lavish wasteful-
ness in those days of oriental splen-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17

dor tore OF one of her magnificent
large pearl earrings. dissolved and
swallowed It The Romans wore
pearls even on their shoes.
For July is the glowing ruby or
red sapphire. It denotes love, or a
loving disposition. An old belief was
that this gem caused one to discover
the presence OF poisons, warned the
wearer Of impending danger by dark
ening In color, and when the eevil
presence had passed resumed its
bright red color.
For August is the sardonyx. The
man wearing this gem viii, 1t is said.
overcome all contentious It insares
long life, health and prosperity, con-
jugal felicity, Is cure for epilepsy
and causes strife and melancholy to
depart.
Many Virtues
For September is the ever-popuiar
sapphire. It has many Virtues. It
extlnguishes fires, corrects bad man
ners of the wearers, insures freedom
from evil passions and sadness Of. the
mind.
For October is the wondrous opal.
This beautiful gem, when extracted
from the damp earth, Is quite soft
and destitute of life, but the air ana
sun give 1t various degrees OF color
and beauty. 49,.
For November the single standard
is topaz. These stones are often COL
ored artifcially by covering with a
bark Of a certain tree, igniting the
bark and allowing It to smolder In q
warm oven.
For December Is the heavenly bluet
turquoise. It is cheerer Of a de-
pressed soul, and insures prosperity
in love AFFAIRS. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17
bot. of Paris.

The wired umbreila-like TUNES seen
on some Of the early autumn frocks
bid fair to be only folble Of the mo-
ment, although wire plays an impor-
tant role in milndy's gowns nova
days, since effective draping and
folds are wired into place and the
quaint Medici collars are usually
wired at the back to make them set
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17

drawn over the shoulders and arms,
One or two dressmakers are going
in for little NANTES OF black lace,
which give an odd. matronly effect to
otherwise coquettish afternoon gowns.
Such a model by one OF the great
couturiers is of blue and green brocade
with an upper bodice Of black tulle.
over white tulle in soft cloudy effect.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17

just right about the throat, while
gowns of very soft material are
wired Instead of boned, so that they
may set well without having stifr
appearance.
Nearly all Of the afternoon gowns
this year have sashes, some in silk,
some ) ~ tin and many in chiffon or
tulle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17
Afternoon Gowns Distinctive Features :
In Modes for the Coming Season
Sashss Are In
Feature

Oue OL tue uoSI
famous Of the
Partisan cos
tuners declared
recently that to
English women
he gave the palm
for wearing smart
tailored clothes
well; to the Rus
slams the secret OF
getting the most
from the alluring
qualities of an
evening gown, but
tn ere were no
women so lovely
inafternoon froclcs
and hats as the
Americans.
To them he de-
clares belong the
laurels for chic
ness and charm,
a nd since he
speaks with the
authority OF one
who knows, the
subject of after
noon gowns for
the coming sea-
son cannot but be
an interesting one
to t h e Sc s a m Q
American women.
Afternoon gowns
as shown in Paris
this autumn are
all of long cling
ing lines and elab-
orately trimmed.
yet so cleverly Is
this embroidery
and lace and chif-
fon introduced
that 1t gives no
effect of fdssiness,
as today's illuss
tratlon clearly
shows.
Dark blue. plum
color, smoke gray
and many shades
of rose are the
favorite colors OF
the moment, with
golden brown and
orange a close sec
ond. II the frock
IS OF a dark color.
q touch of plaid Is
invariably to be
noted, while draped
skirts. especially
those draped up at
the side OF the
front are much in
evidence.
These dra ped
skirts give mora
freedom to ones
feet and ankles,
while they pre-
serve the narrow
ness SO much In
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17
,Hs II Fabrics
IErg Ns4 b
Lovely

Another feature
Of the autumn
afternoon gowns
besides the sashss
are the loose coats
OF chiffon cloth
frequently worn
over them. These
coats hang quite
loosely, and have
wide angel sleeves
and, c combined
with the floating
sash ends lend an
airiness to MI
lady's appearance
that win be very
attractive. /,
Most of the aft
ernoOn gowns for
tbs winter are FUR
trimmed. since fur
and marabOu are
both too popular
to be eliminated.
Bands of fur
about the hem and
sleskes and huge
buckles of fur
holding draperies
in place are nota-
Bile features of
many OF the frocks
seen in exclusive
shops, and If you
have a set of furs
part OF which is
good any shop will
make 1t into bands
foryou, andagainst
pale tinted CASH
mere, broadcloth or
satin you will find
the effect far rich
er than any sort
of passementerie.
AS for materials
they are many and
rarely beautiful
this year. New
ness is shown, in
fact, not 50 much
in forms as in
fabrics. Gorgeous
brocades in orlen-
tai and modern art
effects We re-
placed the plain
colored m e t e ors
and charmeuse OF
a season ago, and
there is a striking
effect OF contrast
between skirt and
bodice-tbat is to
say, upper bodices,
for u sually the
sllken skirt mate
rial rises to the
bust line, folds of
tulle or lace being
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-03-07
CARRIED 6l5 INCHES OF FOREIGN
ADVERTISING AT REGULAR RATES

AGAINST ONLY TEN INCHES of like advertising carried by
its competitor during the period The Chronicle
has twice the bona de circulation any paper territory
gives twice the service but only from 20
to 30 higher who know the value
Of advertising space would rather pay little more for space in
the Chronicle, knowing and recognizing it to be
The Leading advertising Medium
in Golden Valley County
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-03-07
Should Attend
Farmers Institute
Means Much for the Farmer A.
An Individual and the Conn
munity of Which He l. a UNI.

Every loyal and progressive
Golden Valley farmer who has ie
in his power to do so should make
arrangements to attend the Farm
ers' Institute to be held at the
opera house in this city March 10,
IL. II .l3, and IL. The programs
offers exceptional value, aside
from the means which it give. far
mers to narrate and profit by per-
sonal experiences. The programs
was printed in last weeks issue
of this paper. and includes be-
sides experienced agriculturist ex-
perts of the state agricultural COLI
lege the faculty of that depart
ment of cur own schools. Sub
jects of vital iterest to every farm
er will be discussed and every
farmer is invited to share in TIE
general experience meeting.
The meetings are wisely set BY.
those having thm in charge to
take place at a time when the
spring rush on the farm has not YET
started. AS an additional accom-
mediation to the farmers from the
more remote districts the pro-
-ram has been set to occur at such
hours that will not conflict with
the farmers daily chores. thus
giving all an opportunity to a.
!end and get back home in anr,ja
time to finish the days work. 81
all means arrange to attend II
. meetings.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-03-07
Woodrow Wilson lnaugurated
New President Of United States
Though Day Was Cloudy Inaugural Parade Was the Long
est Ever Held And Lasted Over Five ,rs-S,,rrourd
ed BY Nations Leaders He Took the Oath Of Office Ad-
Day Was One of Dedication And Not of Triumph.

against storm and accident. Our
life contains every great thing, and
it contains it rich in abundance.
But the evil has come with the
good, and much fine gold has been
corroded. With riches. has come
inexcusable waste. We have
squandered great part of what
we might have used. and have not
stopped to conserve the exceed
ing bounty of nature without
which our genius for enterprise
would have been worthless and
impotent. scorning to be careful
shamefully prodigal as we'll as ad-
mirably efficient. We have been
proud of our industrial achieve
ments. but we have not hitherto
stopped thoughtfully enough to
count the human cost, the cost OF
lives snufed out. Of energies over
taxed and broken. the fearful ply
sical and spiritual cost of the men
and women and children upon
whom the dead weight and burd-
en- of it all has fallen pitilessly
he years through. The groans
and agony Of it all had not yet
reached our ears. the moving
undertone of our life. coming up
out of the mines and factories and
out of every home where the
struggle had it's intimate and FAM
liar seat. With the great govern
ment went many deep secret
things which we too long delayed
10 look into and scrut;rize with
candid, fearless eyes. The great
government we loved has too oft
en- been made use Of for private
and selfish purnoses, and those
who used it had forgotten the poo
| Die.
A. last 7'isicn has been vc,,ch-
~afad us # c,,r life as a vho|e.
~. see the had with the GOOD,
- deaarea e~d ciecac'@'7t Nth
sound ard vital. VII his
SION He eonrcHch new affairs.
N,rr duty is to cleanse TO recon
slider, t. resfove. TO cs-~~ect the
VII without inpairing the good,
to purify and humanize everv pro-
cess of our common life without
weakening or sentimentalizing it.
There has been something crude
and heartless and unfeeling in our
haste to succeed and be great. Our
thought has been Let every man
look out for himself, let every
generation look out for ITSELF
while we reared giant machinery
which made it impossible that any
but those who stood at the levers
of control should have a chance
to look out for themselves. We
had not forgotten our morals. We
remembered well enough that We
Continued on page 6ve)
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-03-07
Whole Community Mourns Untimely
Death Of A. H. Lytle in Auto Accident
Striking Slippery Portion Of Road Wheel. Slowed and Heavy
Machine Turned Turtle, Pinning Him Under Steering
Wheel-Robert Wand and M D. Sarver, Other Occu-
pants Of Car, Escaped Serious Injury
him was to love him.

him was to love him.
The earnest. heartfelt sympathy
of all goes out to the young wild
ow and orphans. Their burden
of sorrow is heavy. and though
willing hands have done all in their
power to alleviate a portion OF
their burden, yet it is they who
must bear it alone. Time alone
can in a measure subdue the
heartache.
The interment will take place
at Chippewa Falls. Wis, the scene
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lytles marriage,
where her parents reside, and
whittier she accompanied the re-
maine.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-03-07
Death Claims
al r,lla p I Pi)1leer
Robert 8. caEew, Following e.
tended Eli1zess, haa,::ers s<:sz.-
rno25 e. 1;olsi:ssc1. .Eos2..a..

Lsobers s. Cara.sx.,, one Of The
valley 5 p-onesE =. ';Asi7sns, passed !!
away at the Dickinson hospital
Monday after an illness extend
ing over several weeks. Death
resulted after intense suffering.
Five wears agAMr. Carew with
his family moved to Alpha from
Princeton. Mimi. where he home
steaded and where, he has since
engaged in farming ard taken an
active part of the affairs of the
community. Death, while not en-
tirely unexpected. comes as a
shock to the bere.vcd family and
community in which he resided.
The funeral services were held
at the M. E. church in this city.
Rev. F. w. Gress preaching the
sermon, and the remains laid to
their rest in thesBeach cemetery
IN the afternoon of Wednesday.
The bereaved family has the sym
pathy of the entite community.
.s-SS-s@ ks-s-ss
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-03-07
MISSING RANCHER HAS RE.
TURNED.

Mandan, N. D.. March 4.-As
quiet and unexpected as his de-
parture last December was the
return of Max Thief to thi. city
last week. The young rancher
from the Judson neighborhood
came on No. 6 one morning and
after a few hours sleep started
calling upon a few friends as cas-
ually and unconcerned as though
he had been absent upon a fort
nights vacation trip. The only
explanation he vouchsafed any
one was that he had gone west
rather unexpectedly and had been
employed upon a ranch since,
somewhere in the neighborhood of
Miles City.
Thiel, II will be remembered,
came to this city about Dec. 5
and spent a couple of days st.
lending to business matters. J.,
lAe ever;,?e Of Tresdav. Dec. ".
he bearded the Met; train for Rs
narck to search for a fellow r~hc
- believed had stolen a paw Of
~;fver e7,:rs ',A'o7ri~o TO ','-...
rora that time until ;ast F,ida~
20 re'a,ive CT friend heard enc
rTcre! q thc -,-hereaNc7,ts cf the
vo'rrg man. E7ci0r left ONLY to
conjecture as 10 the fate that must
have befaller him.
Rrmcrs at different times gain
ed circulation. to the effect that
he was in Canada, Chicago, Mon
tana, or some other place. but
no one knew, and it was fnallv
decided that the $1,000 he had
"pon his person at the time Of his
disappearance must have been
he motive for foul play on the
part of some criminal.
But now it seems that the affai,
was not much out of the ordinary.
Thiel fell in with rough com.
pany and was in some wav Undue.
ed to go west with them. He stop
ped at Miles City and obtained
work on a ranch. where he re.
manned uptil his conscience both.
cred him about the way he had
treated those near and dear, and
he boarded the train for home.
u- brought back most of the ST..
200.
No further particular. ran h.
elected from him. but his friend.
'-e none the less glad to welcome
the lost one home. He went from
here to his home at Judson.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-03-07
Wedding Bells
Did Gaily Ring
Claude p. Schoube, Prominent
Young Farmer, and Miss Mabel
Lepla, From Wisconsin, Hap
PLY Welded.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Schoube. parents of the
groomsMas the scene of a very
pretty ceremony Tuesday after
noon when Mr.. Albert P. Schou-
be, and Miss Mabel Lcpla were
4nited in matrimony' holy bonds.
The wedding was very quiet
affair and was attended only by
he relatives, Rev. w. II. Thorn
i,aaes:,,a leastor of the Conarss..si or
j church in this city pelfafr1,ie !.
&c ceremony Immediately fo!-
oEvi7g the wedding party sat
'ovrn 10 a suroptotIs dinner.
Tie bride, while asya.,r->~ :,
.'1Ss community. comes hi,hly
7no|sen Of end is an est;;,-~1,!e
ro'rne, lady Of many accomplish
vnerts and virtues. She is tic
da''ehter Of Mr.. ard Mrs.
Lerla, of Oshkosh. Wis.
The groom is the second oldest
.oo of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Schoube, industrious and poss-
essed of those Qualities which are
certain to provide a happy home
for his bride. He has rented his
fathers large farm near Williams.
where he and Mrs. Schoube will
make their home, whence. they
departed the same afternoon.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-03-07

Read the Chronicle. ads.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-03-07
Department Is
Reorganized
Volunteers Asked to Attend Meet
ing to Be Held at Office of
Mayor Reed Monday Even
ing.

With the completion of the new
waterworks installation, making it
necessary to reorganize the vol
unteer fire department, Fire Chief
Z. =. Fuller has called a meeting
to take place next Monday even
ing at the Office of Mayor Reed,
at which time plans will be dis
cussed looking to creating an or
ganization Of the highest edici-
ancy. consieleration applications
For membership, etc. The meet
ing is open to all hut for tie sake
+ efficiency anpli@ations will be
accepted only frcn these possess
i2n qualifications
r. c. Fuller is The new fire
chef Charles 'Nerrinaton, assist
aat, Theodore Schweitzcr. secve-
tar;, ard J. ]. Enslehardt. treas
urer. The officers were appoint
ed at a meeting held at Logan s
hall last Friday evening. The city
council is considering plans 70,
the purchase of modern fire fight
ing apparatus, and definite action
for its purchase will be taken up
by them later.
As the new chief. r. c. Fulle,
is eminently qualified and is sup.
ported bv capable CORDS Of Off
GERS. The result of Monday 8
meeting will be published in the
coming week issue of the Chroni-
~1e
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-03-07

Ed Perry. the tailor. is altering
his tailor shop to accommodate his
increasing trade. A twelve foot
addition is being built on the rear
OF hi, present quarters and new
fixtures are being placed. When
completed his new quarters will
offer him greater facilities than
he has hitherto had.