davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12
SYRACUSE BEATS
 NEW YORK 6IAHTS

Syracuse, N. r., Aug. 1z-A sacri4 flee fly, with two men on bases, in the eighth inning gave the Syracuse Club of the New York State League a to victory of the New York Giants In an exhibition game here yesterday afternoon. Big Jeff Tesreau and fHooks'' Wiltse, who occupied the mound for McGraw's team, were both hit hard, while Rankin Johnson, a rangy Texan, working for the Stars, kept his eight hits well scattered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12
CALL ON NATIONAL BANKS.

Washington, Aug 12-The comp troller of the currency, today, issued a call for a statement of the condf- ton of all national banks of the United States at the close of business on Saturday, August g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12
Eastern Association.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Springfield, 3 Bridgeport, 1. New Haven, 4 New London, O Hartford, 8; Waterbury, O. Hartford, 3; Waterbury, 2. Merdden, 4; PIttsfieId, 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12
SprIngHeId.

Two base hits, Monahan, Silzer. Three base hits, Stankard. Cabrera, Pratt. Sacrifice hits, sO'Hara, Young. Stolen bases, Pratt, Young. Double plays. Young to Stankard; Boultes to Bowman to Stow. Left on bases, Bridgeport 8, Springfield 5. First base on balls, off Blum 2, off Justin 1. First base on errors, Bridgeport 2, Spring field 1. Hit by pitcher, O'Hara by Blum. Struck Aout, by Blum 3, by Justin 4. Time, 1:30. Umpire. Ken nedy. Attendance, $50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12

Brooklyn fans had fond hopes of the Superbas keeping up in the race this season, but it looks now as if the Dah1en crew is destined to finish in the second division.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Cincinnati. 3; Pittsburgh, 1. Pittsburgh, IS; Cincinnati, 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12

Now it is said that punctuation marks on envelopes are not good form. This is not the only respect in which the fair stenographer sets the styles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12
American League.

YEsTERDAY,S RESULTS. New York, 6; St. Louis, 2. Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, 5. Detroit, 6: Boston, 2. Cleveland, 0; Washington, 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12

BUY LYFORD BROTHERS SEE F East Side and West End B
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12

It is said the Brooklyn Es1perbas will recall Raleigh AtchisQ1 of New ark the latter part of this month. He tops the list of International league pitchers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY. Bridgeport in Hartford. New Haven in New London CD. Waterbury in Springfield. Meriden in Pfttsfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12
IN MAJOR LEAGUES


 The Phil1fes will upset tradition a bit if they hold to second place in the National league standing, but the arrangement of the "sets of fours'' in that league continues to conform to the old established order. There is a great deal of glory waiting for the phia-New York Chicago Pittsburgh monopoly of the first division berths. Newark which holds fair to cop the International league pennant, has not won the championship since 1886.
 Catcher Mckee is showing some nice work with the Detroit Tigers, both behind the plate and at bat.
 The White Sox look like g. strong aggregation, but they certainly got away to a bad start in their present eastern trip.
 Great is the timely hitting of Con nie Mack's Athletics. So far this season the Mackmen have averaged nearly six runs to the game.
 The Cincinnati Reds are shy on heavy stickers, Manager Joe Tinker being the only Red Bird who is bat ting in the 300 circle.
 It doesn't look as if Larry Lajoie is all in by a long way, judging from the game he has been putting up for the Maps in the past.
 Horrors! Joe Jackson Is surely go- ing back He played in a double header in Boston recently and. didn't get a hit all afternoon.
 In Hamilton, WeiIman and Lever eng the St. Louis Browns propably have tMe strongest trio of southpaws in the business this season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TODAY. Toronto in Jersey City. Rochester in Newark. Buffalo in Providence. Montreal in Baltimore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12

--~ GAMES TODAY.
 New Pork in Brooklyn. Cincinnati in Pittsburgh.
 Chicago in Boston (2).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12
STANDING OF THE CLUES
GANHs TODAY

St. Louis in New York.
 Chicago in Philadelphia. Cleveland in Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12
International League.

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS. Baltimore, 6; Montreal, 2. Buffalo, 10; Providence, 6.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12

While the Phillies. the Cubs and the Pirates have been getting their share of the games of late, they don't seem able to gain any on the Giants.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12

It was odd that Bridgeports only run yesterday should have been pro duced by the clubs weakest hitters. Monahan and Silzer, who got two bag gers in the eighth, had gone hitless for a week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12

Barney, the sailor boy released by Hartford to make room for Hoey, has been hitting hard since he Joined Meriden.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12

The Bridgeport team needs an in jection of ginger. The players are not out there hustling as they should be.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12

Hartford gained on New Haven yes terday by downing Waterbury twice. The Senators are going at great clip and it will be hard to keep them out of a flag.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12

New Haven recovered from its slump by beating New London to O
 Steve White, who was hammered hard last week, slipped the Planters z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12

In Hamilton, WeiIman and Lever eng, the St. Louis Browns propabl have tAe strongest trio of southpaw in the business this season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12

Meriden is showing fine form late ly The Silver City boys cleaned ur Pittsfield yesterday. Bug Smith, who has been making a good record, twirl- ed for the winners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12
GIANTS $15,OOO STAR
 LOSES HIS LAST GAME

- FITEnIaE sI .-Ir- :
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-20
ANGEL OF CIRCUS DEAD.
lHspesosive Funeral Of Angel Of the
oar~ss' Wild Animal Circus At
Albuquerque

The Barnes Big Three Ring Wild
Animal Circus left It's angel" In
AlbnauerQue-in a grave on q candy
hillside In Santa Barbara cemetery.
Angel" Is what the showmen call.
I'd Mr., Maud Thornton. wife OF the
principal animal trainer OF the show.
Who died in Belen. n. NJ, on Sep.
tembsr l0th.
Whea roustabout wanted To
send . letter home. Mrs. Thornton
wrote n for him. When u stake
driver crushed finger. she baihiagcd
Il for him. aud when some one else
had gotten plainly drunk and found
only kicks from everybody else the
morning after, IL was Mrs. Thornton
who ave him dollar for "brac-
err" That is why they called her
the Angel Of the Circus"
when the funeral took place In
AlbuQuerQue every department OF
the circuo sen, floral tributes. which
alt0geeheg cost about $500. The pro.
cessiou formed With six black stal.
lions In tn lead Then came the
hand paaytne dirge. and after that
came nm Of all circus vocations.
carrying huge wrcaths and floral de-
signs. Mrs Thornton's horse. his
saddle Pideress. and his naughty
head low. followed the hearsc. The
horse seemed to sense with animal
instinct thai something was wrong.
and At tie open grave. when the first
shovclful of earth thuddcd ON the
box. he emitted piercing. heart.
broken whinny
The service at the church were
brief The arbitrary rule that the
show must no, be delayed for any
thing hunan enforced this brcyi,y
A Cath0l)c priest pronounced the
benedicttou- over the coffin. one Of
the scots bles isps. and that Was
~. -
Mn. Ma.k ks1suton -wss born In
England and cane to the United
States when she WAS twelve years
old. She toured Europe and Ameri-
CO with Barnum Bailey. and Buf'
fslo Bill. aud later Joined the Al G.
Barnes show.
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-20
Funeral Of James X. Dye

The mortal remains Of James X.
Dye. who died In Canon City on
September 10Th. were consigned Ia
earth In Valley View cemetery IN
Rocky Ford last Sunday. The fun.
eral was under the auspices of Pu.
cblo Lodge. No. 30. H. p. q. T.. of
which the deceased had been q
member for = number Of years. aud
very Impressive and eloquent Gu.
logy was pronounced NJ the grave
by Bcn =. Koperiik. = past exalted
r,aer Of the lodge.
The fun~al was 0ac Of the lsrg.
est and m0~t imposing ever held In
Rocky Ford. where Mr.. Dye had
been intimately known for a period
II thirty years. Nearly 100 members
Of Ia Junta Lodge. No. 70i. u. p. o.
H.. attended. chart.rtnx special
train tn make tho trip. and being
accompanied by the Ia JnntA Hand.
which was specially engaged for the
occasion by fifteen members of the
order who were intimate friends of
tho deceased.
James X. Dye hes RInc 70 thai No.
discovered country from which no
traveller s'sr rcturns. and lei ~
hope. u least. that Il 10 we'll wkh
him. Ne hsA M fsuts: who hes
not. but al IN I'll he vas . sond
indian. and hsd . faculty Tor nah.
Ing friends. among an clsssrs. an
holding them. usat few men pnassss.
Peace - vita hin.
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-20
IA JuNrA NEAR CHAMPIONS
hlsweIi Defeats Ia JuntA for state
Championship BY Score Of 3 to
3-Wili be Protested.

Pueblo. Colo, September 18Th. :: :t5
y. m.--(Special to the Tribune. -
Haswell defeated La Junta today In
the final clash for the state cham
pionship by n score OF s to 3. The
game was played In gale OF wind
and good playing was impossible. The
La Junta team gave Haswell every
run they made by poor fielding This
game completes the series. with Has.
well the winner. Haswcll liz a 1T
tie town on the Missouri Pacific, will
a team comprising players from Hois-
ington. Kan. and Pueblo. Hasweli
wins first money. purse of 5000.
and La Junta, second, n purse Of
$500. In the elimination series La
Junta defeated Victor by score OF
: to I. and the Colorado Springs Zoos
by score OF ; To 3. La Junta will
protest the final game on the ground
that Haswell used ineligible players.
The matter will be settled tonight
Friday night The full box score
of the game is as follows:
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-20
Dig osaass q ~. A'rse~.

We are 70 have TIE first musical
show tina, L. Junta ever had. Rantx.
Harris 4 RaAt1ie grtat raEtimc opera
company are enaing TO In Junta In
thetr own sDecial train of Pullman
cars. Indoeosd by discriminating
public ~hsssvss hoy have appeared.
they have received ovation upon
ovation at tAslr every stop. The rag
time opera coaSaay " moving across
the country Ao0 sass To west en-
routc IN HaWaM and Australia on
their tour afoao1 he world. To mis-"
this xigantje 0as1cai organization "
= ovcdos6 ~ - tie very best
plays ever oeDBsl tor comment The
company oeves sspantes. mover di.
vtdcs. but IN Desouvely open here
Tor one 49, e ~ Airdome-Mon'
~. Scptsn1pe ~.
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-20
osssh - Mssy >. sss'sy.

Mary }. see,sy. the yosnsese child
a Mr.. and Mn. c. L. sssisy. pass-
"a away Wednesday nisht Il 10
O'Clock q he eaaity Aoae. 80
eaIshiand avsass. DsseA vas lus
70 diptheria. fFoa vAich tAe child
had suffered for abost week.
TIE fuasssi took plscs Wednesday
ssorniaS. tAs sssvies u The gfavs ~
Rev. Ole O. Dale bstas alasaAsl
By . large nunbes q fSisals. TIE
bsrsaved family ~ the syapAfAy q
The euA1rs coanuatty u ~ ~
oe tAs lisas AsssAlss. ~ many bsas.
ttfu AneA oltsstaes vsrs s~ut h
hee nsnsey.
LEeis Mary sss,sy vas sixAl
ysass. ssvsa neok1s ~ tvsaty
lays ~ q ~ ~ = ~ AealA.
aal vas = uausaajly hcieh4 enA -.
ssrsseaas eAa1. ~ ~ bosa \ u
Jsats ~ nvsl ail ~ sAsst ysasu
q hss ~ hsrs. ettsal1as ~ ~
Aesoaseaa sa1 a1AesWas1s ~ Ceoum.
hlaa ssAsal. ~ ~ sepssls1 =
astss ~ this1 ssAAe ~ ~. taa6Ae
~ Mtm ~ o9uooa, ~ nadA ~.
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Dl11s 49, -
~ sepa T1Mp11v no111ne v4ea
~ lsAsAss - tS = ~ -
~ - - y bllqae T. Id
u. N !! n !.
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-20
sesr cAMrALouee SEASON ver.
La Junta win Ship Over 100 Car.
iosds and Prices Are the
ooet Ever

loads OF cantaloupes this season,
the greatest number In It's history.
Seven carloads were shipped We'd
nesday night. the greatest number
during the season. and five carloads
Thursday night, at which time the
total shipments for the season were
ninety-twO carloads Forty-nine car
loads were shipped last scaeon.
There have been several iight
frosts already. but none Of them So
we're enough to inJure the cantaioupea
and shipments will continue until q
heavy fros, puts the cantaloupe In
dustry out OF business. Some Of
the growers could ship for a month
yet. but they do not expect to. ~
killing frost ID due to arrive al.
most any time now.
Prices have been the best ever.
Three carloads o1 Ia Junta melons
were sold In New Orleans few
days ago that will net the grower
81 cents for the flat crate OF M.
teen melons. II Is thought that
the net average 10 the grower for
the season will be about 40 cents.
Last year. which was the be~t that
la Junsa ever experienced. the net
average price to the grower was
~ i-2 cents. There are about 500
fiat crates In carload, and II Ia
Junta ships l0s carloads and realizes
70 cents TO the grower. that will
mean that s32. 900 will be distributed
among the growers around La Junta
Around La Jnnta 100 acres were
signed up by the growers for the
season Of 1913. but not over 300
acres were developed to the yield
Ing point. Many fields were plow-
cd up on account Of poor stand
The Hoosier Farms put In 100 acres
In cantaloupes. but sixty acrcs were
plowed up on account Il the poor
staad anA put In othcr crnVn. Aay
fields In the Garden u Hden WIRE
alao pso~ed up and put Into other
crops.
Some II the growers. however. will
have record breaking returns. =.
Ranson. who owns eight acres In
the Armentrout tract. had seven
acres la cantaloupes and up tn the
present date has shipped $500 crates.
This IL an average of nearly 100
crates TO the acre. and At 20 cents
per crate this would be $3.50 net
per acre. or $3.50 for the seven
acres How would you like to be a
farmer on the ArmeOtroat tract.
where they have n perpetual and un.
limited water right from the Fovt
Lyon canal.
J. H. LynEar. II North Ia Junta.
who is In charge Of the local can
taloupc shipping station. had three
acres In cantaloupes from which he
has ALREADY picked over 1900 crates.
and IL stiil picking every day. and
expects to until Jack Frost his qui.
etus makes. This Il m average Of
500 crates 70 the acre. or $500 net
PER acre. What n laud worth that
produces 500 net per acre. AK
Nr. Lynsar.
10 u th~ present date over ZOO
carloads Of cAntaIoupes have been
shipped out Of The Arkansas Valley.
which br~ak~s all previous records.
Last yaar 1887 carloads were ship
- eee. -. N ~. . 49,. N.
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-20
LAST suMoAv's GALL GAME
Ia Jurta's Pickles Team ~ oasaoali
exps~ts Play In Hard Luck WIN
Pueblo Meess

La Junta. with Its newly organized
team comprising the BEST baseball
talent of the Arkansas Valley did
not do very well whom they tangled
up with the Big Bull Moose team Of
Pueblo last Sunday---not much better
than Teddy did In the late. lament
ed election. Starr. our crack pitch
er had an off day. aud expected to
lose before he started In, ~ the
day was too cool. He failed to get
up \ sweat during the entire nine
innings. and II is only when the per
spiration pours of OF him that he
" At his best Starr IL not like
the man who said that he was no
good physically until he was In q
sweat. and that ~ soon as he COM
menced TO sweat he was all In. In
the game At Rocky Ford. during the
fair, when he shut out Las Animas.
Starr was At his best. and the
Precipitation rolled off of him In such
quantities in that game that some
Of his admirers did not think he
would last through the game. He
did. however. and pitched the best
game OF his career in the Arkansas
Valley.
Every member OF the Pueblo Ak.
gregation Was q Big Bull Moose. or
at least they looked the part all
right. and the team won handily by
score OF 10 !. La Junta was
not In Il at any stage Of the game.
principally because not a single men,
bcr OF the team was able TO land
on the spitbali artist from Pueblo at
an opportune time La Junts's lone
tally was made IN the second inning
on \ hit by Love. scoring (,ahin who
had secured . base on halls.
Pueblo secured twelve hits off Of
Starr. two Of them being over the
fcnce for hsne runs In the fourth
buWbse8 ~. N00tskVu9. ~ sac vebs
Ing tsao. aaaeoVtsd- - - ~ With
tie umpire. and net his weterl0o.
Il was unfortunate for Mr.. Che,lsord
that he vas unscQuainted with the
fAct that the umpire has had constd-
erable prize nnx experience. and
when he became somewhat ohstrep-
crous and showed some inclination Of
desire to mix things he Was ac
commodated instantsr. In fact the
umpire was more than eager to warm
np with 4 short 70 ~ = side diver
sion. but Puchlo's second baseman
changed his mind very suddenly and
retired TO the bench. After this dis
play Of spunk on he part Of the
umpire not one Of the players had
the tcmerky TO question any Of ~
decisions. and the game from that
time on was ~ quiet and peaceful
as . summers day. and all went
merry ~ Q marriage bell.
Tie box story OF the game IL thus
Is.
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-20
Death CT oss. }. Meeniu.m.y

Georg' J McPhillamey. former
well known resident OF la Junta.
died AT the San,s Fe hospital In
this city Thursday afternoon. MIR.
McPhilam-y's death was due tn tu-
bcrculosis from which he had been
n suffercr for more than a year He
cam. from hk home IA Topeka late
last winter. and entered the Santa
=. hospital ~ this place. and re-
ma ined sevcral months. From here
he went 10 the company hospital at
I.as Vegas. hoping tn benefit from
the change Of climate. A short time
ago all hops u hIs recovery was
abandon"d and he left Las Vegas
"Wednesday In company with HIS
wife and mother fos his home in To-
peka He grew rapidly worse en-
route. aud When II Junta ~as reach
I'd he was coaveysd tn the hospital
where he lived only u few hours. Mr..
hilamcy was highly esteemed
by his many friends here. and there
In much -orrow over lis death.
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-20
eAnsaaaa ehss.A s.~'s..

Bible ssa1oo y s:N .. m. T'hin
= Decissea ~ b he Bible School
aa1 . soe1 'o1Doo1ancs 10 desired.
Preschtog - ~ q n. Subject. "a
o1osteus 0mnA~
0ristian | eases nsels u p n
Dvsain9 e)oo x . ,. n. 1Asae.
~Ths klao . pAAst s~emoa.
~ ~ (oet1ss = srowsas In
11.pse RA ~ svuasellstie
11o y ~ vssG. ~
e!e =! ,Seoe - essvisss.
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-20

Summary of game:
Two base hius-Iioovcr. Fairbanks
..
Double plays-Maxwell and Goblin.
Struck out-By Fairbanks 3, by
l.itiler 6.
First base on halls-Off Li,iler 2.
Oft Fairbanks 2.
Wild pitches-Fairbanks |. Littlcr
9.
tmplre-Moryan.
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-20
q. A.s-s~s sp.sssps, ehsvsh

There WI ~ sasvicss In X. A.
drew's npisceeal church II tAis csty
on ssa1sy nosslAs, ssVts0bss Sisa,
u II e'sSsek. esaduslsd ~ AFcA1ea'
Goa 1Se0As 4. odAellee1. - Dsaveg.
Il y he0o1 eAsss v1l ~ . lafos =
tsalaaee g ~ 0e0beedAR
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-20

PusSae :. ;. >. >. ..eee Sil ees-7
L. Juo4o .. .. :. ..ooo ~ WI
Summary e ~ oADe:
uAsaa1 ruastpuseae 8. Il Jsala ..
IsnDe hass - bal1s-1bssiiAg :.
o1ssP :.
Lsn q basss-ssssae 5. L. Jss.
to {.
nm. ~. a srsss-ss.sse :. u
JuAAa Z.
rws bass Ales-Ls~ssl I. O. sssr.
Nag :.
Iseos ruas-'WAslsa 81 0Asll0ped.
olfusk sse-0oes11ng Z o1ns5 ~.
Pnseel bA1lo SBe1le I.
~ " psadA~- 1870 - llas-
~. /.
M : - o. - - ftly :
! ! ' !. I,
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-20

The ChicAne Club will meet with
Mrs. Clyde lAuon next Monday A.
ten,oon.
C. e. I.indcmAn. Of Ration. N. NJ.
spent last Sunday With friends In
La Junta.
Mrs. o. b. Jewett leaves this
morning for Trinidad to visit friends
for = few days.
Miss mary Daily left Thursday for
Shs vince. Okla. to visit relatives un.
I'll November let.
V. Albera went to Pueblo yester-
day morning to take In the last
day OF the state fair.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Sherman attend
I'd the fair n, Pueblo the latter
part Of this week.
Mis- Mildrcth Davis II now In
Kansas City for an extended visit
with relatives and friends-
4 Hslbery spent Wednesday and
Thursday In Pueblo. on \ combined
pleasure and business trip.
Miss Ethel Creaxhe. OF Lamar. was
the guest this week Of Mrs. J. c.
Read, sli Cimarron avenue.
Mrs. Joseph Posi- and little son
arrived home yesterday from Cali
fornia where they spent the sum
mer.
Mrs. Hale Richie, Of wichita.
Kan. accompanied by her two child
ren. is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
T. l.. Davis.
The Tuesday Afternoon Embroid-
cry Club had no meeting this week.
but will meet next Tuesday With
Mrs A. c. Draper.
DR.. and Mr~. Royal Finney came
from their home In Pueblo Monday
70 spend two weeks with DR.. and
Mrs. Frank Ftnnsy.
Mrs. William Smith and Mrs. q.
Z. Canly. both u Pueb,o. sre spsnd-
Inc tAe we~k end IN Il Jssea -
The guests Il Mrs. c. H. Pechin.
Mrs. X. J. HosGh. Of Fowler. and
her daughter. Mrs. Alice Nance. OF
Peoria. III. were the guests late
last week Of Mn. A. q. Mashall
Mn. T. A. Minaasian. Of Dies
Moins~. Iowa. E the suest Of her
sister. Mrs. X. ". Banks. for
brief visit. arriving In this city last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs T.. q. Woodbridge
lest Tuesday for Manxanola and
will 20 from there to Pueblo and Rs-
ton before returning to their home
In this city.
Tyson Woodruff and Henry Bom-
gardner. after spendinE . week In
Denver. have gone To Hanover. y.
H.. where they will enter Darts
mouth College.
Mr.. and Mrx. Fred Scott. who live
q the sherman Annex. Will move
about the first OF the month into
the Champe JAmeyson residence II
ia Ration avenue.
Rev. and Mrs. e. H. Gates have
moved fron the residence At III
aaata Fe avenue and have taken
VooQs With Mrs. Honora Burns. a0s
oaata re aveaue.
The young ladies ol the Baptist
cAurcA VII hold . cooked 1Dod sale
esAay q tie slAsk furniture store.
nsss vill BE- . cAoies variety q
oDeA tAiass offered b psscAasess.
Miss Olive scAofssad isR Tsurs1ay
Ssr Kansas City where he voi ~
Il her SISTER. Mis- AaaSs haIbers.
aal vtu aiso vtsit frssads ~ ossa-
vsGonie. Kans.. basose retssnns 70
L. Junta.
- r. Peytou. former MASTER ~
~ u tAis point. vAo ~ sesa
sosMAae aoss os TIE ssn1ss "
- CveppSe Greek esotnct'
- = Il Junta thA vesk tor .
Vksaa ~.
NJ. saA Mr.. J. H. eAArpaeck aad
sAstr ~ aal AangAter 0seorsd svoo
<Aslr ho0e q vowles ~ aes~eas
aal s9aue . Ssspls a days u -
Jusaa - - gssss q Nr. sa1
~ 4 nnoeeB.
~. ~ Nh. 0sores ". nsAasss'
~ u1\l1a - 11tes LslA ne0Ases,
60 m. Hovas6 uDlss IN ne
~ neea1ng ~ PUseop - vse~
btn1a. ea1 iaa1soeatiy eAss ~
Shg-NU11o - ~ .s1aAs Mr.
~. .. osAln ~ vssk DsFcAassS
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-11

Frank A. and Worth Bagley. the
two younger sons Of the Secretary of
the Navy and Mrs. Daniels, are real
sailors now. The men of the dol.
Ihin." the secretary's private yacht,
have made them sailor uniforms, and
they wear them every day when they
are practicing the instructions of the
.ailors, with whom they are favorites.
At the secretary's home, Single
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-11
s OF DISTINCTIVE TYPE
Pillars IN Basement Of Capitol Stand
Forth AZ Finest Example Of Amer.
lean Architecture.

One Of the most striking examples
Of pure American architecture has
been recently uncovered by the super
intendent of the CAPITOL" said lead
Ing architect the other day.
After the destruction Of the CAPT.
toll by the British in 1914 the only
distinctive features left were the dec
orations on the stairway of the crypt
and the six columns. or pillars, in the
basement adjacent to the law library
Of the United States Supreme court.
For many years these columns have
been painted over until they were
buried under many coats Of white
paint. Within the last ten days this
paint has been removed. and the COL
umns now stand forth in all their
glory as the finest example of distinc-
lively American architecture extant.
The columns proper represent huge
stalks Of maize or Indian corn, and
the capitals show the full ear. The
idea Of the architect in constructing