davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-10
Out OF. TOWn Notes.


Misses Flora and Iva Hardin, Mrs.
Lena Dunn, Foster Dunn, Bertha Ra-
mey, Joe Porter, Will Wilks, Louie
Holt, Walter Holt, Clarence Carney,
Henry Thompson and DR.. Miles. Mrs.
Rachel Tidwell entertained January
l with a New Years dinner Those
who enjoyed Mrs. Tidwells dinner
were Miss Ella Wilson, Mrs. Emma
line Holmes, Lille Lovells, Mrs.
Thomas, Caroline Scott, Rev. Scott
Holmes, Mr.. Tidwell and DR.. Miles.
Mrs Brittle Jones assisted her moth
er in serving. Sunday, December 20,
Mrs, Charity Moore entertained with
a two o'clock dinner in honor of Mrs.
Lucy Porter and DR.. Miles. Miss Ella
Wilson, of Nashville, was a pleasant
victor here last week. Mrs. Florence
Matthews entertained DR.. Miles and
Rev. and Mrs. Bryant Friday, Deem
Der q, with an elaborate dinner. Rev.
w. H. Shelby spent Thursday and Fri
day here last week. Mrs. Milton UNI
Bile and mother, the wife of DR.. M. V.
Umble, who have been spending
Christmas with Mr.. Geo. Umble,
passed through here Sunday. Those
who are on the sick list are Mrs. Lula
Hin, Dorcy Wilson, Herbert Bilbo,
Johnnie Deshayer, Eta Lott, Iva Har-
din, Mrs. R. B. Ross, Reuben Pope and
Nancy Richardson. Milton Holmes
who was accidentally shot through
the neck, is much improved at this
writing. Miss Hetie O'NeGl is bettef
Allison Hannah, who has been Sc
riously i'll, is much better. The M.
e. church has been moved to Immac
ulate Hall in East Dickson. Miss Her
man Knight, who has been in Nash
vile for some time, IS back again
Mr.. Fred Boyes, of Nashville, was {
pleasant caller of Mrs. Josephin,
Knight Wednesday. Mrs. Caroline
Scott, who has been visiting he
daughter in South Bend, Ind, has re
turned. Mrs. Brittle Jones and famil.
were pleasant visitors ito Cumberlanc
} last week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-10
Join Now While the Rates are Low
PULASKI NOTES.

Miss Allene DAILY entertained a
number of her school mates Satur-
day evening. The dining-room was
beautifully decorated with hollies and
a two-course menu was served and
card playing was the feature of the
evening. Mrs. G. A. Dangerfield
spent a few days in Nashville with
her mother during the holidays. Mr..
Ben Black spent a few days in Ar
kansas with his sister during the
holidays. Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Burch
tJunie) we're in Nashville during
the holidays to see their friends. Mr..
Thomas Fitzpatrick and Mr.. Wesley
Record, of Lewisburg, were here
Sunday on some fraternal business
and were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
f.. G. Dangerfeld. Miss Georgia Ma,
lone and Mrs. Mary Jackson are on
the sick. list. Mr.. Frank Balinton
and wife left for Okla, Texas, last
Saturday, where they will make
their future home.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-10
Ask the Insurance Commissioners he
Knows
UNION CITY

Miss Annie B. Crawford and
mother very deliberately entertained
Thursday evening, December Goth, at
her home on College street in honor
of her sister and brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. G. Robinson, and Mrs. Lee
of Dyersburg, Tenn. The
company arrived at 8 o'clock and Ia
ter a delicious six-couse menu was
served. Covers were laid for ten,
and after appropriate toasts all en-
joyed the menu. Those enjoying the
hospitality were: Mr.. and Mrs. T. G..
Robinson and children and Mrs. Lee
Davis, of D%yersburg; Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Sanderson, of Dyersburg; MI.
and Mrs. James Totten, Mr.. and
Mrs. Steph Murphy, DR.. E. D..
Walker, DR.. Tartleton, Mrs. Bessie
Simmons, Miss Hattie Crowder, Miss
Minnie Davis, Mrs. Amanda Ewing,
Mrs. Clara Davis, Mr.. Chas. Wells.
the hostess appeared in a simple
gown of gray. Mesdames Robinson
and Davis were gowned in French
serge of blue. Mrs. James Totten
was DeauJlIul IN a DTOWn SdJeen Will
a bouquet of Marechal Mel roses
Mrs. Bessie Simmons was charmingly
attired in a satin charmeuse peacock
blue. Mrs. Murphy was graceful in
a brown velvet. Mrs. Sanderson in
a lovely waist and tailored skirt.
Misses Crowder and Davis wore
blue tailored suits. Miss A. E. Mil
Ter, of Dyersburg, was the guest of
Miss Annie Crawford Saturday and
Sunday. Beautiful Zion M. E
Church gave a very interesting
drawing contest last Monday night
Mesdames John Whitaker, Verna
Bonds, Hans Cross and Miss Ida M
Rainey were successful contestants.
Mr.. John Bransford's laughing sue
cess, Twenty Minutes Thro Baptist
ville," was the attraction at Brown:
Chapel Wednesday night. It is orr
ginal and has all the aspects of {;
screamingly funny comedy that ha'
no letup in its laughing department
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-10
sun~day-schooI Congress, Muskogee,
Okla, June q to 9.
"Don't Forget The Date. Be Sure
to Remember the Place-Muskogee."
DICKSON NOTES.

Christmas was a big week in So
ciety, the elite of Dickson turned out.
Friday, December q, an elaborate
menu was served by Mrs. Irene List
at the residence of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grimes. The occa-
sion was a six O'Clock supper. Those
seated at the table were Revs.
Rye and Ledford, Miss Allie B. Por-
ter, Flora Hardin, Henry Thompson,
Louie Holt, DR.. Miles. Mrs. Alice
Grimes assisted her daughter in serv-
ing. Sunday evening, December 20,
Mr.. Henry Thompson entertained with
a birthday dinner at the residence OF
his father. Mr.. F. Ferguson, A three
course menu was served. Those who
enjoyed Mr.. Thompson's hospitality
we're Miss Ella Wilson, Of Nashville
Allie B. Porter, Flora and Iva Har
din, Mrs. Lena Dunn, Irene List, Louie
Holt. Will Wilks, Clarence Carney
Walter Holt and DR.. Miles. Monday
evening, December 30, Mrs. Lena
Dunn entertained with a beautifully
arranged house party. Dancing anC
card playing we're the amusements o.
the evening. Those who enjoyed Mrs
Dunn's hospitality were Miss Els
Wilson, Flora Hardin, Iva Hardin, All
lie B. Porter, Irene List, Will Wilks
Louie Holt, Clarence Carney, Walter
Holt Mr.. Frank Thompson, John Dunn
Henry Thompson and DIR. Miles
Wednesday evening Miss Allie B
Porter entertained a few Of he
friends at the residence of her moth
er. Mrs. Lucy Porter. Dancing wa.
the amusement of the evening. Thos'
who enjoyed Miss Porter's hOspitalit,
were Miss Ella Wilson, Of Nashville
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-10
Are You a Booster?
COLUMBIA NOTES.

Singing, Blow we the trumpet blow,
choir; prayer, Rev. M. f. Riley;
My country It's of thee,
choir; Scripture reading, Rev. B. L.
Ivory; singing, The morning light is
breaking, choir; reading of "Eman-
Proclamation" Miss Corne-
la P. Johnson; music, selected,
young mems glee club; addresses,
Rev. L. ], Johnson, B. D., from differ
enterprises and societies; music. Sc
lected, choir; Offering for Jubilee
Movement; Local Jubilee Commission
for Society announced; doxoIogy and
benediction.
Special mention should be made OF
Miss G. P. Johnson, who read the
Emancipation Proclamation with
great credit to herself and all who
were present to DR.. Lucius H.
Gilmore, who several times held the
audience %spellbound with his worthy
sayings and oratory; also Miss
Queenie Moore. DR.. L. ]. Johnson.
at 8 p. m, with his 1owery flashes
OF oratory paid a glowing tribute to
the old soldiers. An interesting
emancipation program was Witness
ed by a very large audience at st.
Paul A. M. e. Church. The music
was furnished by the public school
choir. The Emancipation Proclama-
tion was read by Miss Cornelia john
son. DR.. B. F. Davis was master Of
ceremonies. He introduced DR.. l..
James Johnson, who delivered the
principle address, on "The Negro Has
Made Good" Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Pill.
low have returned to their home in
Llklton, Ohio, after a visit to their
mother, Mrs. Amanda Robertson.
Miss Mary Bradshaw visited her Sis
ter, Mrs. Lizzie Mccormick, at Ro-
ger Williams University during the
holidays. The little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Foster has been quite
sick at the home Of his grand pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Perkins. The
Mite Missionary Society of Mt. Lee
Damon Baptist Church met with Miss
Mary e. Bradshaw, January 3rd at 3
o'clock p. m. The Bible lesson was
led by Mrs. L. B. Ivory, subject.
Highest Evidence Of Christ's Love-
After the regular routine of BUSH
ness a delicious three-course menu
was served. The invited guests were
Mesdames A. M. Kelly and A. p
Crews. Miss Blanch Brown, assisted
MISS Bradshaw in receiving. Rev.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-10
Are You a Booster?
CLEVELAND VOTES

Emancipation Day was beautifully
celebrated in this city. The after
noon programme, which consisted of
patriotic songs, readings and recita-
tions, began at 2:30 o'clock and was
we'll attended by the patriotic people
Of the city and neighboring towns and
villages. Miss Hattie Bacon, of Col
lege Hill School; Master Benjamin
MCGEE, of Cleveland Academy; Miss
Cora Campbell, of Mrs. Anna Spriggs'
school, and the two little pupils Of
Prof. G. ". Towards school, did non
or to their teachers, schools, parents
and friends. At eight o'clock, amid
applause, DIR. Clay, speaker of the
evening. DR.. Smith, Professors Cary,
Campbell and Tillery, Revs. Delaney
and Bishop and Misses Calerin Hard
wick and Shepherd took their seats
on the platform. The music for the
night, consisting Of Jubilee songs,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-10
JUN
NO w Whize
the
RIA TIES
are
LOW
Help Us to Get
Them.
MASON NOTES.

Mason City School re-opened last
Monday after a suspension of two
weeks for the holidays. Rev. P. H.
Rufin spent last week in the great
city Of Memphis looking after the
interest of his church. Evening Star
Lodge No. SO has elected for the en-
suing term: Sir M. w. Rufin, G. c.;
Sir B. T. Adams, X. of R. and S.;
Sir P. H. Rufin, M. of F.; Sir Spen-
Ger Oldam, NJ. of E.; Sir. Will Nc
Lin, L. G.; Rev. p. H. Rufin, Prelate;
NJ. w. Rufin, Grand Lodge represen-
tative. Mrs. B. P. Fields spent sew
eral days in Memphis last week. DR..
W. S. Yarhrough, of Bowling Green,
KY, spent the holidays in the bounds
of Mason, visiting his relatives and
friends.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-10

eaten. From Lafayette to Newport,
Tenn, the home of Governor Ben w.
Hooper. Many good things we
could say about this historic town,
but space and time forbid us Just
now; however we met an aunt whom
we had not seen for more than 40
years. Our heart and soul rejoiced.
To say that the Negro is succeeding
in and around New Port is putting
it mildly. We learned that quite a
number of ministers, both Methodist
and Baptist, are running glorious re-
vivals in which they are saving souls
for Christ's kingdom and raising
money to build churches and par
sonages and extend the Redeemer's
kingdom in a general way. Too
much cannot be said of these Chris
tian ministers. We passed from
thence to Knoxville again and spent
a few days visiting relatives and
friends in and around the city till
New Years, when we took our de-
parture for Pikeville, but made a
few short stops in the interest of
our educational work. We stopped at
Athens, Tenn, where we have two
schools, one managed and controlled
by the Presbyterian Board Of Edu-
cation, and another managed and con-
trolled by the A. M. z. Zion Church.
Both schools are doing a good work
in Athens. The children are kept
busy and in off the streets; there
seems to be no idling away time in
that town. We hope to have such a
state of affairs existing in and
around Pikeville ere long. We ar
rived in Pikeville on the 3rd at T
O'Clock p. m, and found quite a mum
Der of our citizens stricken by the
hand of affection. MI. Alex Bridg
man passed quietly away on The
morning of the 4th, the result Of
brief illness with lagrippe and pneu
monia. We very greatly deplore hi
death and extend to the bereavet
family our sympathies and comment
them to Him who doeth all thing
we'll. Peace to his ashes. Mr.. WIN
Bridgman and wife are both in tn
bed with lagrippe. We pray for tn
ISptNug lOOONOiy VI DOth' NIL OH
: Mrs. G. F. Springs have two rea
sick children, but the little boy, {
F., is convalescing at this writing
Mrs. Lula Hutchinson has been sic
with lagrippe but is convalescint
e Mrs. Araminta Lawson, who has bee
I in poor health for six or eigh
p months, is improving. VIM. Rodd1
d one Of the thoroughgoing and hus
a ling men of this town, has bee
@ somewhat indisposed. but is about t
come to his strength again and r
:, sumo his duties. Mrs. America Sale
e from Chicago, is at the berside {
r her mother, Sallie Bridgman, an
e reports that winter in Chicago is r
It more than it is in Tennessee. Ii
Q tie Halle Zemilee Swafford, the on
y daughter Of Mr.. James and Fam
Swafford, is real sick with fever. M
h John Billingsly is on the sick lis
The children were highly please
e with the way Santa Claus remembe
d ed them. We wish the Globe a lor
d life and great prosperity.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-10
LAVERGNE NOTES.

The Presiding Elder, Rev. P. j..
Coleman, will hold his quarterly con-
ference Saturday and Sunday. Miss
Annie M. Baker has returned from the
city. Prof. Childress opened school
Monday morning, after the holidays.
Mrs. John Nelson has returned home
from the city. Mr.. George Hibbett
spent Friday in the city. Mr. Aaron
Trimble visited his brother in Nc
Minnville and returned on last Mon
day. His niece, Miss Commien
Barnes, came with him. She has been
much entertained. Mrs. Ned Davis
and Mary Covington visited Mrs. John
Patton at the Asylum sunday. Mrs.
Cokley visited her mother Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Covington is on the sick
Ii t. Miss Leonnie Trimble and cou-
sin, Miss Commien Barnes, visited
the city. They were entertained by
their many friends and relatives. Miss
Sallie Mcknight has returned home to
spend the winter. The concert which
was given on last Saturday night by
the little folks was enjoyed very much
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-10

sunday-schooI Congress, Muskoeee,
Okla. June q TO 9.
"Don't Forget The Date. Be Sure
to Remember the Place-Muskogee."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-12
CHARGED WITH
STEALING HORSES

Mott, N. D.. Aug. 1.-TWO weeks
ago a horse belonging to Frank Mil
Ter was taken out of the pasture and
during the two weeks, Frank Miller
has been conducting a quiet investiga-
ton of his own. with the result that
last Sunday he received enough in
formation to warrant his making COM
plant against Ralph Abbey, a youth
Of 20 summers, son of Preacher Abbey,
who resides north of here, .
The missing animal was found in
the pasture of farmer named Will
Evans, who resides In Adams county,
within a couple of miles of the South
Dakota line. near Petrol. From in
formation gathered, Abbey is alleged
to have stolen the horse from Miller,
who resides fifteen miles north Of here,
in the night time. He raj Saen riding
through Mott headed south, his pres
ence here giving Miller a clue which
led to Miller's trip toward South Da-
kota. After several days search Mill
Ter found his missing horse on the
Evans farm.
Abbey was out to a social dance In
the neighborhood at the time of Mil.
ler's visit, but on his return and learn
ing of Miller's visit to the place, his
presence suddenly became unknown as
he decamped between two days, and
supposed headed for the South
Dakota lire.
Miller returned with the missing ant
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-12
WHEELOCK HAD
NARROW ESCAPE

Wheelock, N. D., Aug. 12.-Wheelock
had a narrow escape from being wip-
ed off the map by the fire demon.
About 1913 30 a fire was started in a
frame building cause by a gasoline
stove. The fire spread rapidly over
the building which was as dry as tin
der. "A high wind was blowing, fam
ming the flames into a roaring sea. Of
fire. 1t was then seen that the town
was doomed unless help arrived and a
telephone call was sent for the Ray
fire department. The fire bell at Ray
called the boys out and about thirty
of them went up in automobiles TAX
ing along n Of the chemical engines.
After a hard fight the fire was ex-
tinguished after three buildings had
been destroyed. The Citizens State
bank which was built Of concrete was
the last to go up, everything being a
total loss except the walls. At this
time we are unable to learn the exact
loss or the amount of insurance car
.ried as there are no telephone con-
nections with Wheelock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-12

Kenmare News: AS the hunting
season approaches the hoggisf hunter
will bob up and the occasional soon
err will be at work. Al few years ago
1t was a usual thing for many to hunt
out of season and the laws in that re-
spect was generally Winked at. OF
late years. the necessity OF protect
ing the wild gam from extermina-
ton has caused the true sportsinen
to take active measures to prevent
the breaking of the game laws. Such
laws are now being rigidly enforc-
ed.
With this changed condition comes
the change In public sentiment. Just
as 1T was overlooked by the public In
the old days when a case OF sooner
Ing was evident. Just SO is the oc-
casional case held up to scorIl and the
laWbreaker responsible declared by
the general public to- be a hog of the
lowest type. Where the Individual
h1esaor III the hunter will not secure
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-12

NAL on Sunday night and at once
sWore u q warrant: for the arrest OF
Abbey.
Owing to pressure OF Work in the
sheriff's office the warrant was placed
IN the hands Of Fred Hintz, who with
win ColgroyG went out to the Evans
farm to make the arrest. The deputies
arrived too late, however. for Abbey
had made a clean getaway, and as
FAR as is known is probably going yet.
Authorities over the northwest have
been apprtsed OF a description OF the
young fellow and it is but a matter OF
time ere his capture will be erected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-12
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST

showed the marks Of the current be-
ing badly burned. The passenger train
No. 3 found the bodies on the track
and brought them to Ray. Their rel
atives in the east were notified and
the bodies embalmed and shipped to
their homes for burial. ~
FL. G. Livingston whose home is in
Rochester, N r. was about 33 years
Of age and had worked with this crew
about three weeks. He had also served
in the army and was an experienced
electrician.
The younger of the two, ivan Pat
rick was only Is years old and had ar
rived from Williamsburg, KY, last
Friday and started work on Satur-
day morning. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-12
MAN HUNTED WAS
FORMER Citizen


White Earth, n. D. Aug. 12.-Bc-
lieving that a desperate gang of rob-
bers was at work here Sunday a posse
was organized and an organized man
hunt conducted along the White Earth
river. Many shots were fired and the
first man discovered proved to be one
of the citizens who was conducting
an Independent investigation. After
continuing the search another man
was discovered and instead of being
the criminal supposed he was found
to be a former citizen who was moving
some Of his goods into a freight car.
He was arrested however but on being
taken to the house of the magistrate
he again escaped and left on the next
train.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-12
From LOAD;
BADLY INJURED

Amidon, N. r., Aug. 12.-William
Mack Of Midway, well known in this
community, met with a very serious
accident at New England which came
near ending his life.
Mr.. Mack vas loading some freight
on a wagon at the New England depot
when his team started and pulled the
lines down in front Of the wagon. Mr..
Mack reached for the lines, lost his
footing and fell in front of the moving
passed over his head and body,
cracking the frontal bone of his skuil.
the c~heekhone and the lower iawbone.
and also breaking four ribs. He is in
a very critical condition but it is be-
lieved he will recover.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-12

EXPOSITION
PRIZES
Announces List Of
County Prizes
Companies Are Offer
ing Many Prizes
Offerings fer Best Dis
plays Of Corn

Bismarck, N. D, Aug. 12.-W. c.
G1lbreath, manager Of the North Da-
kota industrial exposition, which will
be held in Bismarck this year from
Oct. z and Oct. 10. has announced the
following list of county prizes. o
For the best and most artisticalIy
arranged county exhibit of grains,
crosses, seeds and; other farm pro-
ducts through which these different
railroads pass in North Dakota the
railroad companies from their offices
In st. Paul and Minneapolis. have Of
Tered prizes as follows:
Special PRICES.
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
way Co., ($300 in gold.)
FIRST prize $3.50
Second prize 100
Third prize so
Winning exhibits to become the
property of the Milwaukee road to be
exhibited in eastern cities.
Great Northern Railway Co., (S3oo
in gold).
First prize $3.50
4scond prize 100
Third prize so
Northern Pacific Railway Co., ($3O0
In gold.)
First prize $3.50
o -lUU
inlro prize so.
Minneapolis, st. Paul & S. S. Marie
hallway Co., ($300 in gold.) 4.
c1ist prize $3.50
Second prize ion
IHlAu prize so
No county will have the right to
compete for more than one of those
railroad prizes, but each will have the
privilege of selecting the railroad for
whose prize it desires to contest.
Corn Prizes.
For the. best ten ears of North
Dent corn, grown il field of
at least ten acres, in any of the fol-
lowing counties: Billings, Burleigh,
Dunn Emmons, Hettinger, Morton,
Stark, prizes will be donated by the
Goodridge-C Call Lumber Co. as fol-
lows: First prize $50; second prize
$35; third prize $25.
For he best and greatest variety of
corn exhibited by any one Individual.
elegant gold watch valued at $50.
Works donated by the Waltham
Watch Co., and the case by E. 3.
Woodward Of Bismarck.
General County Prizes.
For the best and most artisticallv
arranged county exhibit consisting of
grains, grasses. seeds and other farm
products: ~
First prize donated by the lumber
man of Minneapolis, $500. 80 ~.
Second prize, donated by the twin
city elevator men, $500. .,
Third prize, donated by the ~associa-
ton of commerce Of st. Paul, $500.
Fourth prize, donated by the ex-
position, 5000.
Fifth prize, donated by the exposi-
ton. 800,
Sixth prize, donated by the exposi-
ton, $50.
Seventh prize. donated by the ex-
position, $40.
Eighth prize. donated by the ex-
position, $40.
Ninth prize, donated by the exposi-
ton, $40.
While a county cannot compete for
more than IN railroad prize it is not
prevented from entering the contest
Tor the general county prizes.
Here are $4,000 offered for county
prizes, and will give the farmers of the
state an excellent opportunity to dis |
play 1t. There are twenty-five separ-
ate and distinct prizes offered for
county exhibits. S-'a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-12
MOTnERLESS GIRLS
VICTIMS OF BOYS

Kensal, N. D., Aug. 12.-One of the
saddest cases that has come to the
attention of this portion of the state
in many a is recorded in the ar
rest of Hugh Roberts, Chester Elf
strom and Dan Farrell, all sons of re-
spectacle families of Rogers, charged
with a statutory crime.
The boys were arrested at the in
stigation of Frank Stears. whose
daughters, aged II and 16, are said to
ave been the victims. The boys are
all under G and one of them is a
cousin to the girls. Ignorance as to
the basic facts of life is thought to be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-12
CHILD DROWNED
= I'm CANDY BUCKET,

McClusky, N. D., Aug. 12.-An 49,
month-old child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Hoffer, who live fifteen miles
northwest of this city, was drown
ed in a candy bucket, containing
but four or five inches Of. water.
The parents had left the child in
the house in company with three
or four of their other small chill
dren and had gone to the field, but
were away only5a a. short time when
they returned and found the child
drowned in a pail. The other chill
dren were too young to realize the
plight Of the child.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. MI. Bauer of Good
rich at the church near Lincoln, and
interment was made at the Gene
terry at that place. f.