davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10
n, CHS N\I.BI;I,T.

After conference lasting NOR.
than an hour Frank NJ. Dobson. form
erlN first bascman on the Richmond
teams. and later coach ut Clemson Col
legc, $. G.. signed a contract by which
he will become the first physical di-
rector OF Richmond College. having
absolute charge OF all branches OF
athletics.
On. BuatwriEh,. president OF the col
lego. snd Or. HARRIS. president of the
athletic council. were present at the
conference. which took place in Prcsi
dent Boatwright's office. There were
several points TO be discussed. but all
differences were quickly settled. Inn
mcdiatcly after signing the contract,
Dobson left Cor Cincinnati lilo will
return later in the week, when he will
make ARRANGEMENTS for locating per-
maneutlH in Richmond.
As told in The Times Dispatch sun
day. the question Of changing the ath
lctic policy ut the college had been
under serious consideration for some
time. 1t was likewise told that DOB
son was the man under consideration.
The student body. being strongly III
favor of Harry Griffin. whose work as
assistant football coach and director
OF the baseball team had made n most
favorable Impression. prepared petit
ton asking That Grimm be retained,
and that the athletic council recon
slider its decision However. after
mature consideration and thought, the
fellows came TO the conclusion that
tile course pursued was the best for
the ultimate success of athletics. and
last night the vast majority expressed
entire satisfaction upon the action of
the athletic body
Dobson comes to the Spiders as a
trained athlete. Not only has he seen
professional service. but he has just
recently completed n course of study
at the Yale Physical Training School.
He has had charge OF numerous col
lege teams with unvarying success.
Young. we'll trained, with an unusual
amount OF enthusiasm in his work. and
with ability of the highest order, he
should be able TO stars tho Spiders on
successful athletic career.
Equally able to take care Of football.
baseball and track, n:s fund OF infor-
ing TO physical culture, will be of in
estimable value 10 the men who have
no desire to take part in any Of the
games played but who desire to round
themselves along all athletic lines.
Dobson VIII prove more than coach
and trainer. he will prove tutor in
the proper development OF the student
body physically.
1t means a new era in the life of
Richmond College. Not that athletics
Will be allowed to overshadow the
more serious work. but because by
producing teams that viii be 1T repre- :
sentatives OF the growing restitution
an esperit d'corps will be created
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10
AMERICA LEADS
IN TENNIS MATCH
Mclaughlin Defeats Captain
Stanley N. Doust, Gaining First
Leg for United States.

New York, July 9.--Maurice +, Nc
Ioushln, tho California tennis star.
defeated Captain Stanley y Doust OF
tho Australian team in three straight
sets to-day. giving AMERICA the fret
leg OF the Davis Cub elimination Sc
ries and the opportunity of meeting
the GEL man team next money in the
second round. The winners Of this
match viii meet in the finals the win
ners Of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. South
African contest. The British tam Will
then be called upon to defend tho
trophy II now holds by virtue OF last
years victory
MoLoughln was never in better form
Than to-day when he took his opponent
into camp. 81, 6-i. 81 His terrinc
service put the Australian always a,
mis- mercy, and though the latter tried
several times 10 overcome this by his
smashing returns at tho net, the re
suit was never In serious doubt TO the
large crowd Of "tans' who watched
the play.
When the final point had been lost
and won, McLoughln leaped over the
net and catching Douet I'm his arms
expressed his sympathy Tho plucky
Australian shook hands neactily and
proposed 10 the crowd that three
cheers be given for tho United State.
lawn tennis association under whose
auspices The match was hcld. These
We're given with 4 Will
II was announced today that the
American team VIII san on June g
on the new liner lmperator. This boa
was selected 1t VAS said. because ther.
was a tennis court on the upper decL
where tho players could practice or
the voyage. McLoughNn. Iackett
Williams and one other WIN Will 40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10
IN POLICE COURT
Two sunday Panhandiers Soaked for SeIIin,
NarleA Corn

W '''I"' HIIIIhIUItIN SOakcd Tor Selling
Barley Corn.
hattle Harris and Morris Anthony both
co!ofed' arrested sunday afternoon during
a reld ~ Jackson ward. on the charge OF
selling whiskcy without a license. were fined
Sp, ana costs, given sixty DAYS In jail and
made 10 post 3ioc bond :or twelve months
when arraigned before Justice CrutchneId
ye.terday morning in Police Court.
Mary Darden. coiored. was given four
James Winely, coio.cd. was given sixty
days IN jail for the theft OF Il pair OF shoes
from Powell Bros
Robert johnson. colored. arrested for cruel
Is driving horse, was fined $40 and costs
days. " .
Charles Murray. arrested for striking .ro-
seph!ne stewart with a stick, was fncd $40
ard costs and required TO give 400 bond for
thirty days. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10

Mrs. Pope Nash, Go, Ga: Miss Ju,,.
Joynes defeated Miss Mary Tompkins
NJ. 81 MISS Sidney Buford defeated
Mrs: Royal Turpiii. G-l. 7-5.
First round--Miss Belize willard ds.
ieated Miss Lena Miller. Cd. Ga.
MIS-. willard Sullivan defeated Mis-.
Martha Robinson. Go, 81: Mas
Linma Gray White defeated Miss Eliza
netn Greaves. 60, GO; Miss Nell
P"tts defeated Miss C;race Mnacb,n,
81, e--1; Miss Anne Traylor dcfentni
Miss Mary Scarborough, Go. &c. 6-3
Consolation Hounds.
Tue hrst rounds I'm mems consolation
aho "omens consolation will BIO pla we'd
tnia afternoon at 3 o'clock, at which
ume the mems doubles will also BIO
played. "' 10
In the womcn's consolation, Mrs
royal Turpin will play Miss Mary
scarborough. Miss Elizabeth C;renye.
VIII play against the winner in III.
match between Miss Miller and Mis-.
nopinson. Miss Lena Miller will plav
MISS Mss Martha Robinson. Miss Grace
A'eacham will play the winner in the
match between Miss Dufour and Miss
Colston, Miss Tompkins will plav Niss
Martin. reg -''"'
Miss Greaves and Mrs. Pope Nasn
drew Dyes and play In the second
Mems Doubles Drawings for To-D,,
The drawings in the mems doubles
Tor this afternoon follow:
Nat thornton and partner VS.. f.
DOMAIN and w. Miller
John Coke. Jr.. and F. Pollard va
John w. James and Mr. Hower.on
r. A Reynolds and w r. Trigg We
Allen and partner.
II b. Garrett and w. f. Car. VS.. T.
Fl. Blair and =. Preston.
w. r. Burford and Mex Dunn y.
Nat Bundy and G. Macintosh
II. d. Oglesby and r c. Hall ys II
Is. Lee and II. w. Page
c. G. Evans and o. c. Shaner vs. j.
3. Robb and partner
A j. Gore and II. L.. Bowie vs. James
Muller and partner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10
YALE COACHES
WELL SATISFIED

Gales Ferry, Conn. June 9.-The
Yale rowing coaches closed the day
without time rowing. Both at the
morning and afternoon practice work
outs of about five miles each were at
tempted at about a 28-stroke.
Racing starts and three -quarter-mile
brushes with the freshmen were tried
by the varsity eight tonight, over a
river surface stirred by hardly ripple.
F. G.. Rowe, an oxford graduate. and
former college oarsman. joined Coaches
Gold and Maclagon, the regular oxford
coaches. at Yale. to-day.
Captain Snowden of tho Yale eight,
said Tonight that he expects that no
more changes will be made In the var
sity eight, and that 1t will meet Har-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10
OLD DOMINION TENNIS
TOURNEY IN FULL SWAY
preliminary Rounds Played Yesterday on Courts Of
Country Club-Zinn and Johnson VIII Not At
tend-Mrs. Sullivan Picked to Land Gun

The first days play I'm the Old Do
r,inion Tennis Tournament at tho
Country Club or Virginia produced no
surprises unless 1t was the defeat OF
o. G. Shaner, tho I.ynchburg crack, by
w. II. Buford. in tho first round of
the mems singles. A rather high wind
interfcred with the players and made
accurate play almost impossible
Despite the raw weather a very fair
gallery was on hand and enjoyed the
sport. Mrs. willard Sullivan. the popu-
lar choice for winner In the women's
events easily defeated Miss Martha
Robinson In two straight sets.
Neither George linn nor Johnson, of
Norfolk Will be in attendance, much
to the disappointment OF tho tennis
committee Chairman TrigS made this
announcement Immediately after re-
ceiving kilograms that the two stars
would be unable to attend
Tho real test comes to-day in the
mems doubles The results of yes
terday's play and the drawings for
day follow:
Results In Mems singles.
Preliminary round--Jo ohm A. Coke
won over w. f. Eyre. by default w
f. Suford defeated John w. James.
81. 60. o. c. Shangcr defeated
Walter Hubbard So, g.
First round--D. Boyer defeated Nat
Bundy. by default. J. B. Robb defeat
ed j. Chambers. Go. e-l. w. r..
Trigg defeated Charles r. Macintosh.
by default A. j. Core defeated Pey-
ton Fleming. c., e.. r. f. Bowie
defeated Z L. Blair. by default. A,
fault. II. Allen defeated 3. vi. Grant,
by default. Addison Rennoids defeat
ed J. B. Swartout. 6--4. Ga. ". f.
Buford defeated o. c. Shaner. l0-s.
81. r. S. Preston defeated VIII Gary,
SIS. IS, S.
Results In Women's Singles.
Preliminary round-Miss Mary Boyd
defeated Miss Martha Martin 60
81; Miss Saeah Hamilton defeated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10
DANIELS TO HEAR
THEIR COMPLAIN
Secretary Will Listen to State
ment of Grievances by Navy
Yard EMPLOYEES.

Washington. June a--Scorctary Daniel. viii
grant hearing Wednesday morning to rep
resertativcs OF dissatisfied employee In tho
Washington. Norfolk and Charlastown
Mass. navy yards. The Norfolk employee
nave complained that their compensation -
Phi!adeph!a yard receive II higher wage for
the same class OF work. The Charlestow n
workers are opposed TO the so-cnlled ''scon-
iihc system. whereby compensation Is de-
termncd by the amount OF work done |.
Is expected that in addition TO delegate,
chosen by different navy yard organizations
representatives In Congress from districts
affected also Will be heard.
The Naval Board OF Inspection for shore
station viii leave Norfolk. VA. Wednrs-
day on a tour of Inspection OF Southern navy
plants. having completed visits To ali sta
lions north Of Norfolk. The board which IN
composed OF Rear-Adm.rai John II. Edwards
president; Captain George r. Evans. Naval
Constructor W. g. puhosc and Civil Engineer
Archibald J.. Parsons, viii 70 first 10
Charleston, $. g. afterwards visiting Pensa-
cola, Key West New Orleans and all other
ports where the department has property.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10

Petersburg.
Totals. ..,... 80 . 81 6

"'Batted for Perryman in ninth.
Score by innings: X.
Roanoke ......... oooooooO1-l
Petersburg ........ 90 900 o
Summary: Two-basc hits-Latitte.
Stolen bases-Ginn. 3; Damrau. Spen-
Ger. Barnett, Simmons. Double plays
CHM TO Prcsslv to Blausser; Spy to
Blausscr to Pressly. Base Oh balls
CHM. 5: MATHS, g. LATTE, jfiird Krepns
Laughlin, Barnett. Left on bases
Roanoke, 10: Petersburg, .. Hit by
pitched balls--Laftte, Damrau. Hits
OFF Perryman, { off Cooper, 4. Struck
out--By Perryman, 81 by Cooper, e..
Time OF game, 80. Umpire. Clarke.
Attendance. good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10

III JOHN L. SATTERFFELD has
held the office OF City Sergeant
for the past four years. Before enter
Ing this office he was one of the lead
ing commission merchants OF the city,
and is now candidate for collection.
Mr.. Satterheld is very popular. and
has large circle OF friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10

The Ella V. Wood Chapter. ~. c. T..
T., Will hold its regular meeting at
1917 West Main Street this afternoon
al $50 o'clock. Mrs. Mary w New
ton. State and national organizer, viii
sneak The East End w. {. r L. VIII
meet at the home OF w. NJ. ;lckcrs,
SO North Twcnty-scventh street TO-
night at O'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10

Tv II. l.. GORDON, assistant cashier
Of the Planters National Bank.
Mr.. Gordon entered the banking
business when quito a young hoy. BY
his energy and attentiveness to bust
ness ne was promoted from one i'm
portant position to another until he
was made assistant cashier
lie is one of the best-known bankers
of this section. and n director in sew
n director in tho Richmond baseball
club
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10

10 FRITZ SITTERDING, ono of
lS the best known business men
IN the city, being head OF the
firm of Sitterding, Carneal d Davis.
Home Brewing Co, vice president OF
the Virginia Railway and Power Co,
and director OF several Of the city's
most prominent banks.
Mr. Sitterding is not only ready to
give financial but personal. aid to any
thing that will benefit the city of Rich
mOnd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10
NEWPORT NEWS RIDES
INTO FIFTH PLACE

have won decisive victories over the
pest in the Virginia League, from
Richmond down. the last victims being
Lee Garvins Pirates
Such performances as Matthews has
been giving are not to be decried, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10

Joseph Gihnnoiti, charged With a capital
onense against Grace Nethery. will be ar.
raigned at II O'Clock thiS morning in the
Hastings Court The onense charged is al
legged 10 have been committed last fall hu,
the Gaze has repeatedly fail OF trial because
o. the absence or material witnesses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10

a team that can come from beneath the
smotherng blankets and win in
catch as -catch-can engagement is
worthy respect, if not a pennant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10
Co,,nty ,Jarriao.IIc.n..

A license to marry was issued yesterday
afternoon BY Deputy Clerk Thomas q
Fletcher Of Henrico Cirruit Court. TO Ernest
y. Pollard. OF Fairmount. and Miss Minnie
H. Gillian. Of HenrIco County
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10

yard next week. Friday. composed as
follows:
stroke. crockcr: No 4, Lippinco,t.
No. 8. Denman; No. s. Freeman: No. 4.
Philbin: No. 3, Stepherron: No. .. Cap
Barnum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10

And in the meanwhile Richmond has
accumulated two postponed games with
Norfolk. One may be played off to day.
1t is entirely within the province Of
Manager Kircher to say whether IL
shall be as the league rules hold that
postponed games shall. when possible,
be played off in the series in which
they occur. There is to-day and to-
morrow for Kirchcr. and three games
may result Doc Ayers is still the fla
vorite as starter, and Wccdcr is
the holdover for NORFOLK II double
bill is programmed Jim Vance will work
in the second, with Charlie Strain I'm
fishing and Harry Griffin starting
against Portsmouth here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
itichmOnd at Norfolk.
Portsmouth, at Newport News.
Petersburg at Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10

Charles Luskey goes % the Allen
town club, in tho Tri- State League.
Billy Coughiin, who captaincd the
Washington club wncn the Kansas
city franchise was transferred to the
capital. and who now manages The
keystone bunch, wired Luskey TO re-
port at once. and he leaves day for
his new home There will be any mum
Der of fans who will be sorry to see
him go. but who will wish him sue
cess.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10

Portsmouth.

SCuEt by innings. n
Newport News. 90 o IS
Portsmouth .... o 0 o o q IL
Summary: Two base hits-Ceyer,
Powell, Carter. Stolen bases-Tarle-
ton, Chastant. Early, Munday. Sacri-
fee hits lIaddow, EARLY Double play
-Chastant TO Gondolf. Struck out-by
Austin. 2. by Weiden, .; by Verbout.
. Base on balls--on Austin. .; off
Weidell, g. off Ncrbout. l. Hits-Off
Weide1. none in 1--WE times at bat in
10 innings; OF Verbout, Z in %
times at bat in = 23 innings Left on
bases Newport News, G: Portsmouth
:" First base on errors-Ncwport
News. l. Portsmouth. !. Passed ball
Hudeins, Hit by pitched hall--Austin,
by Weidell. Herman, by Verbout I'm
: pre-, Mr.. Norcurn Time Of game, so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10
by GUS MALBERT.

While they weren't looking, or. to
be exact. while they were resting
Harry Mathews and his overtime maui
ers, Sumshoed il into the nth place OF
the standing column over Norfolk. leav.
Ing Charlie Shaffer, business manager
OF the Tars, and George Kircher, active
general in charge. doing cross be-
tween the Boston glide and the Tango
in mad endeavor TO keep up with the
procession. The Tars couldn't play
yesterday. which is one reason WHY
they haven't IL strangle hold on last
place, since Richmond was to be their
antagonist. and Richmond has a Jolly
way Of maltrcating unsuspcctlng Tars.
Since there arc no CarIyles making
rhetoric nowadays, the bald news must
be told. After trailing all the way
Newport News is out Of last place.
Even though Harry Mathews may not
ne the most popular gent in baseball
he has taken the Shipbuildcrs out of
the ignominious depths and placed
them where they may breathe more
freely. lie has a NTH place berth for
a crowd that were 90 to | favoritos
for the bottom station. No longer are
the rivet experts to he sncered at. They.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10
Dobson Signs Coach Spders--Norok Now in Last Place

n cont fFandoms Of ameha
the nitro
West Main
SMITH H. Randop Street,
CHARLES R. chesapeake land oht
Kindly deccvc tsfhis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10
Results in Virginia League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Htchm Norfolk wet grounds).
Petersburg, .; Roanoke, 1.
Newport News, &; Portsmouth, 1.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-31
EDITOR SEEKS BONUS

Darlington, N. D., Jan. 81 Edition.
Johnson of the Sykeston Tribune
has not been sick or knocked out saS
day in ten years. Ten years ago last
December when he decided that such
a record was improbable he consll i'll
ed an agent for a casualty comp
and took out some health and aecis
dent insurance. The company guar
anteed to make it an objection John-ii
son to keep up and at it every day
and agreed to give him $120 at the
end of the ten years if he had not
filed a benefit claim during the time.
shortly before the policy expired the
company in which he was insured
. was absorbed by another concern,
which now seeks to avoid paymentSof
the bonus Mr.. Johnson was at 6C5a1;-
rington and employed an attorney to
start suit for the cole ction af tie.
amount due him 35=5. r 81 sss'
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-31

q .
Society held at the Jens Svee home
Saturday evening was largely attend
ed. Mrs. Birch, Mr.. and Mrs Fox and!
Mrs. Svee. Joined the State, Audubon
society, Mr. and Mrs. Fox also became
affiliated with the local society. AT
the election of officers held Mrs. Will
liam Falger was reelected President,
A. M. Powell, first vice president, and
Mrs. Nellie Thorson, End vice presi-
dent. Mrs. J. F. Cowan was made
treasurer and George Juergens, sec
rotary. Following the business meet
ing the guests enjoyed a Victrola pro-
gram. Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Svee at the close of the evening.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-31
OPERATIONS AT NEW STATION
TO BEGIN SOON

Mandan, N. D., JAM S31-Operations
will be begun in a very short time on
the new government experiment sta
ton for this city. A. E. Thorberg of
the committee having this affair, in
charge, received word from Max Plan.
der, that he and the new superintend.
ent will arrive in this city very short.
ly after February 1, and will immedi-
ately start things going along station
lines. .;: .,;,,-.
A. w. Peterson, who has been made
superintendent, arrived in Washington
ID. &C., from his former location at
Yuma, Ariz., January 20 and is now
closing up his affairs there and pre-
pairing for the trip to this city. Mr.
Pfander is the man who will have
charge of ali Of the landscape work
Of the station here and he will prob
ably precede Mr.. Patterson to Man
dan few days. -~~.~ - =
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-31
TWENTY CARS I'M DfrcH

Grand Forks, Jan. 31.-Twenty box
cars of an N. P. freight train, togeth-
er with the engine, Invent into "a ditch
about three miles south of Pembina
Tuesday morning: A split rail was
responsible for the accident, id which
fortunately no one was injured
The freight train was al long one
and had push engine, in addition to
the head engine. When the first en-.
CINE hit the spread rail, it went intb
the ditch and was followed by: the
next twenty cars" the ''rea,s engine
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-31

Monday. Mrs. Wingeri is i'll lin the
Mercy hospital. S lE5's { ... " Ss' y
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Christof erson
of Hamar, are guests at the Herman
5Stenseth home. NJ 4 4 -esl:s{s$
Miss I1ilda Hanson Of the Bay Dis.
trict school, was here Monday, bring
ing in her students work for the fair
art exhibit. ss,=t:2. .'... ,'s% - $:
Mrs. Peter Regan and son Edward
returned to Webster Monday after a
visit with Mr.. Regain, who is i'll in
the Mercy hospital. .. AS Il Il s
!! Miss Margaret Chisholm Of Webs
! ter, who has been the guest of: Miss
aAloysia Bedford for a few days, re.
turned to her home Monday. 9.
Mr. and Mrs. G. &C. Chambers Of
4 Churchs Ferry, visited their daughter
II 80 } e
1 Miss Cornelia, for. a short time Mon
day., = a., ~, 4, s.l7s.. {. ~,
Miss Mable, Gunderson of Wheaton,
Minn., arrived Tuesday, and is the
| guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ad.
ans. h. 81. &c., " -" -s'... g
Carl ;Brudseth, who manages the
Ely-salyards elevator at Keith, return
ed home Tuesday, after "a few days
there attending to. business matters:
] T.G. .Theodorson sof Fargo, repre-
lsentative Of the Emerson-B antinghan
implement Co., was an over Sunday
visitor: ~ I$ *f 55sS
IT. G. Theodorson of Fargo, repre-
sentative Of the EmersonjBr antinghan
| Implement Co., was an over Sunday
visitor. = -, H.. -. LAX i 3. ,.,.. u
| Mrs. G. P. Legler and two childrel
of Rolla, were here between train
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-31
LOCI al Il: NEWS,

s Charles Stanley, the Standard Oil
Sslnan, went to starkweather Tuesday
Ray Noltimer Of churchss Ferry, was
here Monday. sss& 3 m
Norbert Cote Of Willow City, was "a
. business caller, here Monday. Il 81
z& Miss Sylvia Shields and brother Of
Lakota, were Sunday visitors here. ,*
Chris. Gjesdal, the we'll known Ed
" more citizen, spent Monday here,
Ray Galusha Of Webster, is here for
the fair. %a 3}''
J : John Bryn Of Grand Harbor, was a
business avisitorsin the Lake Monday.
John Schultz, the Leeds implement
dealer, was here On business Tues
day. ~ 4 .;SI r. ~ u
%. F. Nelson of " Crookston, the
Oliver pillow man, was business call
j er here. '>fy -. Il. h
H. MCPHERSON, an i. H. c. man., OF
Fargo, was here Tuesday on his return
J home from Lethbridge, Alta. Il
I. - ;. sgE !. d
/. Mrs. T. A. Kamprud returned home
I to Warwick after spending Tuesday
shopping here. ., ~ s,'
:, ~ Ray A. Noltimier Of Churchs Ferry
: went home Tuesday after several days
in the city. -
w. H. Johnson returned from Sarles
!, Saturday, where he spent the week on
business: " :s: - ~ @s4ass',&&'
-, -E.4,l .., .ess.-... Dr.. = ~
J. r. Winger Of iTolna, was here
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-31

forcing the cars over one another. 1t
was nearly midnight before the big
wreckage was cleared away.
The wreck caused a considerable
delay in the time of the N. lP. flyer,
which went through at $780,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-31

Mr.. Thorber was requested to look
for a suitable location in the city for
a residence for Mr.. Peterson: it is
planned to have the offices of the gta-
Etion in the residence until the build
ings are completed on the grounds.
which will probably be we'll into the
summer. "