davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
PARK CITY.

PARK CITY, Sept 13-An interest
Ing wedding OF wednesday was that OF
emnized at the home OF the BRIDES par
ents on Main street at 1880 o'clock in the
evening, About fifty relatives and init
mate friends were present TO witness the
perintendent c. l.. Martin. The home
was bright with flowers, quantities of
garden asters and goldenrod decorating
the various rooms. The couple was at
nice Martin. The bride wore a gown of
white. hand embroidered net, over mes
saline silk, and carried BRIDES roses.
Supper was served following the service
Mr., and Mrs. Platt will be at home TO
their friends at the Lloyd homo on Park
avenue.
An interesting wedding Of Wednesday
was that OF Miss Annie Franson Of Oak
ley and Walter n. Hanson of this city.
After few days spent In Salt Lake and
Oakley. Mr.. and Mrs Hanson Will be at
home to their friends IN Park City.
The Misses Boulton left Wednesday
afternoon for Ephraim to spend the win
ter months,
Mrs. John Thompson of Salt Lake was
a guest at the Beggs home for several
days Of the past week
Mrs. Clarence R Dresser and little SON.
Thorpe. spent Monday in the Park with
Mrs. L. D. Gray.
Mrs. B. J. Beggs was the hostess at a
luncheon Tuesday at her home on Park
avenue, In honor OF Mrs. John Thomp-
son Of Salt Lake.
The members OF the Mutual Improve
ment association OF the L. D. S. church
gave a bundle shower Wednesday even
ing at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Johnson for Mrs. Bud Johnson, bride of
last week. A large number OF guests
were present and Mrs. johnson was the
recipient OF many beautiful as well as
useful things.
The Misses Elizabeth Martin. Della
Jennings and Grace Richardson have
gone 10 Salt Lake TO attend school at
tho University OF Utah,
Mrs. Oscar Forslund entertained the
members OF the 800" Card club very
pleasantly at her home Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Hagar was tho hostess at a card
party Thursday evening. the members Of
the Whist club and somo other friends
being present Prizes were awarded
after several hands OF the game had been
played, then delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess
A pleasant affair Of tho week was the
party OF Tuesday evening, when Miss
Eva Wilson entertained for Mrs. Bert
Blrcumshaw and Mrs Bud Johnson,
brides OF last week A large number of
friends were present. and with games
and music and delicious refreshments
the evening was pleasantly spent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
PROVO.

PROVO. Sept. 13.-Miss Leona Worsley
entertained at handkerchief shower
Tuesday evening IN honor of Miss Bael
Jones, bride OF the week. Those pres
ent were tho Misses Alton Naylor. Lur-
line Foote. Anna Seck, Nell Jones, Mar
garet Candland. Edna and Kate Crane,
Irene Johnson Madaline Boshard. and
the Mesdamcs Jennie Thomas, j. r, Bosh-
ard, E. l.. Jones, and Stanley Jones.
Mrs. Matte B. Stark and daughter,
Vera. OF Los Angeles, are the guests of
Mrs. George 4, Brown for few days.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Cunnington. who has been
guest at the home OF Mrs, Jesse knight
for the past week. has returned to her
homo in Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Hoag entertained
at dinner Sunday the following guests,
Mr. and Mrs b. H. SHOCK aSd ME-, M Fred RED
Mrs. j, P Caddin. Mr. R, A, Simpson,
Mr.. G. Barnett and Rev. Mr.. Nelson OF
Spanish Fork.
The girls OF the Fifth ward sewing
class gave a social In the ward house
Friday evening, where they had on eX-
hibit the needlework they have done TINS
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred HIllas announce the
engagement OF their daughter. Annie 10
Lehi /. Hambleton OF Salt Lake, the mar
riage TO take place In the Salt Lake Tenn
pie in the near future.
Mrs. e. e. Brown left Thursday for an
extended visit with relatives and friends
at Salina. Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Brown. who have
been visiting with their son. D %:
Brown. for some time past, have returned
10 their home in Nebraska
Mr.. and Mrs c. II. Miller announce the
engagement Of their daughter. Fella, TO
Mr.. l.. Rufert Morrl Of Twin Falls. Idaho.
the marriage 10 take place September
"a, In the Salt Lake temple Mr. and
Mrs. Morril will make their home in Salt
Lake.
The second meeting OF the Nineteenth
Century club was held at the homo OF
Mrs. David Westwood, Friday afternoon,
An interesting paper. Expert City Gov
ernment." was read by Mrs, II. Z. Corf-
man and discussed by the club members:
The next meeting Will be at tho homo OF
Mrs. John u. Buchi.
Miss Irene Walker OF Salt Lake City
| Is visiting In Provo. the guest OF her
grand parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Ora"
ham.
Miss Lael Jones, daughter OF MT, and
Mrs, r. l.. Jones OF this city. and VIII
| liam Woods Fuller OF Salt Lake We're
married at the brides home "Wednesday
evening. Bishop Albert Manwarng OH
| cIatlng. Miss Leona Worsley was the
maid OF honor and tho bridegroom was
! attended by o. A. Jensen OF salt Lake
The guests (relatives and intimate
| frlends) enjoyed buffet luncheon, Mr..
and Mrs. Fuller left on the $3.50 train
for Salt Lake and Thursday for Call
| fornia and tho northwest on q wedding
! trip. They Will be at home after Octo-
Der Is at No, 7 Bernice apartments, SAT-
Lake CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
SPRINGVILLE.

sPRINGVrLLE, Sept. i3.-Lymsn Hyde ~ Salt
Lake spent part of the week horn visiting his
ents. Nr. aud Mira. George HYDE.
Mrs W. a. Warthen has returned 20 her home
Mt Roosevelt Utah, after woek'S vislt here.
Miss Ella Deal has gone TO 10, Angeles where
sho viii attend tho ytatc normal
Mt. r. A. Clarke Of Provo rpeut Sunday here.
the guest OF Mra. William n. Carter.
Mrs. Andic Olson leaves Sunday FOR Bingham.
where she will Join he. husband TO mako their
homo there.
T r. Kelly. who hAs been in Scattls for III.
pas, several months. is home.
Mr.. and Mrs. william wainwright NJ Rich
field. Unh. yisItou here this week.
Mrs Ina NicIoso1 and Mrs. Jane Neilssn ~
Gunnisou. Utah, visitors here this week ths
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. l. arosn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
PLEASANT GROVE.

PLEASANT GROVE. Sept. 11.-An important
event OF the weok the social giyen at tho
hove OF Miss Yoniee AtRmson Wednesday even
Ing. Luncheon served to the following:
Rhona Cooper, DizEIc shoell. Vida Halliday.
Opal Wadley. Flossio Fronpton. Vida Fage Pearl
Wright, Rovena Adams. Roxio Adams. Lioyd
Adamson. Duunno Stewart, Guy Richards. ophelo
Clark. Phil Lewis Louis Larson. Paul Adams
and Harold Robson.
JeonA and Elroy Nelson returned Tuesday from
Shelley, Idaho. after spending 4 month visiting
with their sisters. Mn, James and mrs. Oscar
oler.
successful Remington given at the homs
OF Nis1 Bessie Newman Wednesday after
noon. While tho girls busy plying thcir
needles. Miss Rhea Clark read selections from
Mark Twain. Luncheon was served
Tho high school class OF 1919 held It's annual
gathering Thursday evening at tho home OF FL
TOY west Nine OF the twelve members were
present
Principal James n. walker entertained the
Junior and senior Glasses OF the high school At
his home wednesday evening. Refreshments were
served.
Lyman X. swenseu, who IS cadet at tho
Annapolis naval academy where he has been for
the past eighteen months. te home vacation.
Wednesday evening the Manila ward gave social
in honor OF Dir. Swenscn.
Mr. and Ms. J. II. Stewart OF Salt Lake spent
Sunday and Monday with Mis-. William H. Stew
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
GARFIELD.

GARFIELD. Sept. l3.-Mrs. l.. y. Fos-
ter left Saturday for an extended visit 70
Lethbridge. Canada
Mrs, Guy Piatt was hostess TO a NUM-
Der OF friends at a KensinSton party
Wednesday afternoon.
The Rebekahs entertained the Pythian
Sisters at cards Wednesday afternoon at
the !. o. o. +. hall. tIigh-iive was played
the high score trophy falling to Mrs. l.
X Campbell. the consolation prize to
Mrs. J, w. Moore. The guests were Mes
danes Kyle. Avis. Murphy. Campbell.
Meteer. Dunlap, Williams. Moore. Har-
vey, johnson. Orcut. Evers, Evans. Nc
LaughlIn, Parry and Tygeson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

North Ward MutunIs at her hous Tuesday even
lag, assisted by her daughters. Evelyn and lola.
Refreshments wero served.
ars. Frank Madrea hostess enjoy
ab!o entertainment at her home Sunday. compii-
menta-! TO &n. Z. Davidson. who left tho fol-
lowing day for he- home In Rupert. Idaho.
Tho hisses Ida Larsen and Elmz Eolani verr
hostesSes at Jolly Watermelon social A. the
library Tuesday. Those present were Marian
LArson. ars. A L. Larzel. TiIlio Borg. Mrs.
Mary hnudsen. Sarah Barton. Tresna Erickson,
Annie Jensen. Roanns LArHen. Carol Rasmussen
Ascuteth Svensen.
Walter D. Armstrong sne Niss ErteIia Truaoot.
both we'll known young people OF thin city. werr
married In Salt Laks City this week They will
make their homo hero.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
MURRAY.

MURRAY, Sept ls-Tho Misses Emily and
Fanny Caldwell and Miss Martha Banks enter
taipcd at Il handkerchief shower Friday evening
IN compliment 10 MIss Gertrude Sanders, u bride
OF the month, at the Caldwell home on Glenn
avenue. Luncheon was served TO nfty guests and
tho evening was spent IA games and muaic.
Mr.. ana Mra. A. A. Robinson Of Nephi arc via
iting Mr. and Mp. Warren Cave. Hre. Robinson
"a q sister OF Ms. Cave.
Mira. Harry 0eer and children LEFT Monday for
Montana, for q months stay with relatives
Miss Martha Banka entertained friends Thurs
day evening at her homo on Stats street nj
watermelon yocial.
Mrs. George Alien OF Ogden has been visiting
here With friends and returned the past week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
GUNNISON.

GUNNISON. Sept. 13-The Self Cuturo
club met Wednesday night at the home
OF Miss Eva Jensen. Luncheon was
served and an excellent time was spent
In sewing and pleasant conversa ton.
Mrs. Mary Knghton. Mrs. Elizabeth
Peterson and Mrs. Ida Swalberg were
welcomed as new members OF the circle
Mrs. Ida Ovcrfef will entertain the ladies'
at her home on the evening OF Septem-
ber IT,
r. c. Swalberg left yesterday for Kan
sas City
The Rev, Mr.. Hamilton and wife re-
turned during the week from a trip
through the south.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
BRIGHAM CITY.

BRIGHAM CITY, Sept. ia lawn
party was given Saturday evening By MIR.
and Mrs. w. V. Call In honor OF Justin
d. Gail. Jr.. who will soon leave for
Germany, A pleasant evening was spent
in playing outdoor games and partaling
OF refreshments, Later In the evening the
host and hostess entertained the guests
at a dancing party in the Academy OF
Music. Present were Judge and Mrs, j.
d. Cali. Mr. and Mrs John w. Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs b. G Call, Mr, and Mrs.
Miss Edna Stohl, Miss Laura Cooper.
Miss Connie Jensen Miss Hazel Stohl,
Miss Muriel uorsley. Miss Call OF Nampa,
Ida .: Miss Connie Madsen, Miss Lois
Peters. Miss verabello Cali, Justin d.
Call, VIII Call. Waldemar Call Wayne
Jeppson. Milton Peters; p. d. Peters. FL
d red Hatch. Fred Sullivan OF Pocatello
and Amos Hatch.
J.. A. Nelson OF Oakley. Ida. was u
guest OF the Stohl family few days
early In the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo y. stohi OF Salt
Lake spent several days OF tho week VS.
iting relatives and friends In this city.
Mrs. Lawrence Berg and daughter or
Louise have returned from an extended
STAY In Salt Lake City.
Miss Edna Stohl Is spending few
days visiting Miss Doliie Peterson In
Ephraim.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T; Wiley spen, Satur.
day and Sunday visiting relatives and
friends in Sult Lake City.
MT. and Mrs. X. l.. Fishburn. Sr, are
home after u pleasant visit OF a month
With relatives and friends in Logan and
Smithaeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels FrederIcksen Of
IJinta are spending the week with their
naronts, Mr.. and Mrs. VI. G, Korth and
Mr. and Mrs J. G. Frcdericksen.
Peter G. Petersen and daughter Dolie
NJ Irphrairn spent q number OF days dur
inr the fore part of the week visiting
relatives and friends In this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
MIDVALE.

MIDvALE Sept. Is.-Mrs. Fred n Spencer en-
teTtalned few lsdles Wednesday afternoon AZ
a Kcnslagton. Thoso present Mosdsme-
C. r. Colbert W. ". o Brieu. II. r. Miller. ".
T. Vincent, J. Mecinpess and n. D. Douglass.
Mrs william Waters entertained Nth bundle
shower IN honor OF Miss May L"es of salt Take
on wednesday evening". On wednesday. Sep
temhcr IL Mlos Lees win become ,hc bride o.
william Theriot of Garfield. The guests. tve'Ns
In number. all from Salt Lake.
Mrs J. A. AIcorn entertained at cards Wednes-
DAY afternoon Five hundred Wss tho game played
and prizes awarded to the winners. A; the
conrlusion OF the afternoon entertainment lunch
con was served By tho hostess
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

| ham. James Welsh. T. r Trsue, A. X.
| Thornton Elizabeth Lowe. William Cous
| ins, Samuel Padfed, Mary -Wagstaff,
Janet Cystal. Emily Adamsou. Alfred
| Turner. Catherine Chapman. Margaret
| Chipman, J. Adamson Sarah Chapman.
| George Baker. Elizabeth Smith and
| Thomas Crooks ton.
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
TWO CANES Ar NEWARK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Delys April 25-Two
baseball games are scheduled to be
played on the local grounds this af-
ternoon. AT clock the High School
team will play its first home game
meeting the Beacon Business College
club of Wilmington AT o'clock
Delaware College plays the strong A.
& NJ team of North Carolina.
Evening journal., 1913-04-25

Sidney Bolton as Lazy Sid the
Jugular; A. ?. Grey in black face
musical act; "Those Two Girls
Miss Mabel Mckinley and Miss Lii
liam; singing act; Joe Farmer I
Co, in William Tell. Jr.: Turner and
Turner in the New Recruit" and
That Quartette" The committee is
composed Of A. T. Spahrr II. G.
Boozer, Thomas Brown, w. c. Moore.
w. c. Lang.
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
RLACkFACE ACT A FEATrRr

The blackface act being given "A
the Garrick Theatre this week by
wilson and Gallagher. is one Of the
comedy features of the bill Both are
genuine comedians and natural
mnistrels, and the difference in their
SIZE one being very tall and the Other
very short, makes a unique comblna-
ton I'm addition to their wit. both
have good voices and their vocal num-
bers are well given They have met
with the approval of the audiences
at the Garrick this week. and applause
has been their portion.
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
GOLFERS TO
MAKE START

Golfers of the Wilmington Country
Club will open their formal season
tomorrow, and play will continue
every Saturday until October 10 To-
morrow there will be medal play
qualifying round for classes of eight.
Each class is to continue at match
play, and the winner of each class is
10 receive a prize.
Evening journal., 1913-04-25

himsel It passed out of his han 8
some time ago, when he went into
bankruptcy The local United states
League team viii play all It's games
there this season. The grandstand
and bleachers, witch are OF steel aud
concrete construction, have seating
capacity Of 10000.
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
MATTAHOON TRIBES

On next Wednesday evening Mat
tahoon Tribe No. IL, /. o. r. NJ. will
give a vaudeville show for the bene-
fit of the tribe in the hall, No. 5l5
Shipley street. Homer c. Boozer.
manager, has secured Minqua Tribe
orchestra of eight pieces which is
composed Of some of the best musi-
clans i'm the city and under the leader
ship of Prof. James A. McGeechce.
Some of the feature acts will be,
Evening journal., 1913-04-25

DO YOU know that the careful dis
eliminating firms are now using the
Want Ads to locate efficient. capable
saiespcople?-A ADV.
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
WHITMAN BUYS BALL PARK.
Pays $4,000 for Circus MaxImus
Grounds In Reading.

Grounds in Reading.
READING, April 25.-Failing in
his plans TO lease the Lauer ball
park. located in the heart of the city.
William Abbott Whitman, president OF
the United States Baseball League.
has announced that ne had purchas-
ed the Circus MaXimus grounds for
$4,000.
Mr. Whitman built these grounds
Evening journal., 1913-04-25

men, in pipe and cigarette. than all other high grade
tobaccos combined! Last year alone over 352OOO,0OO
sacks sold nearly amon daymore than all other high
grade smoking tobaccos combined! This grand old
tobacco has been the standard smoking tobacco of the
world for three generations 1t sold in painted tins
or fancy packages which smokers have to pay for, but
cannot smoke. Bull" Durham plain muslin sack,
because the quality all the tobacco, where belongs!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-13
CONCERNING ON
The TARIFF BILL

K Washington, Sept. 12.-The demo
cratic conferees of the senate and
house made rapid progress on the
tariff bill, approving the Earthenware
and Glass schedules.
The sugar schedule with it's free
sugar provision and the date for the
new rates was extended to March l,
1914. Also the tobacco schedules, the
lumber schedules and all agricultural
schedules with the exception of the
proposed banana tax and countervail-
ing duty on wheat. In the metal
schedule the conferees struck the first
snag and after several hours of dis
cussion the entire matter was passed
over to be taken up later. Contrary
to general expectation little difficulty
was encountered in the agricultural
schedule, the house conferees agree
ing to free list cattle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-13
New York Sheriff Goes After
Fugitive With a Requisi.
zion Warrant
Heads flr Co|eb'ook Instead
Of the Capital Of the State
al Concord


Colebrook, Sent. 12.-The protracted
court battle denied Harry Thaw in
Canada by his sudden deportation on
Wednesday, promises to be waged in
New Hampshire. The newly retained
counsel hope to have a personal hear
ing before Governor Felker on the
matter OF eXtralltion and if eXtradi
ton is granted expect TO carry the
matter to the state supreme court on
wriss Of habeas corpus. Three OF
Thaw's attorneys have hurried to the
capital.
Sheriff Hornbeck of Duchess
county. n. Y, is en- route here with d
requisition warrant signed by acting
Governor Glynn. .,As the document
is the first laid before Governor Eel
ker the New York lawyers are cha,
grned at the sheriff's mistake in head
ing for Colebrook. Upon his arrival
he or any other representative Of the
states interests will be turned back
to Concord. @s.
i, On Wednesday, according to Thaws
lawyers, they expect to have hear
ing before Governor ,Felker. 1t is
thought three days will elapse before
he can render a decision. II this i
adverse they will apply Immediately
fora writ of habeas corpus. The ar
gument on. this is likely to be post
poned another week. In view of the
invention Of fighting the case out at
Concord Thaw was not brought into
court here today and it is probable
the hearing will be postponed again
tomorrow and that on Monday he will
be taken to the capital preparatory
to arguments for and against sur
rendering Iii INTO New York.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-13
Justice HaSbrouCk Makes q
Ru|i0g in The Case Of Gov.
ernol Of New York
Holds That the Pardon Grant
ed to Joseph &. Robin
is Invalid
Former Banker Is Ordered
Back to Prison On Black
wells Island

Kingston, n. Y, Sept. 12.--Justice
Hasbrouck Of the supreme court of
the state today decided that Governor
Sulzer was regularly iprpeached and
While awaiting iMpea 2hment trial was
divestcd of the right 10 exercise his
executive functions, including the
power to pardon.
The questions of the legality of Sui
2er's impeachment came before Justice
Hasbrouck in connection with habeas
corpus proceedings brought to compel
the New York city authorities to honor
Governor Suffers pardon of Joseph G..
Robin, the banker convict. He de-
cided that Robins pardon was invalid,
quashed the writ and sent Robin back
to prison at Blackwell's island.
Taking up the claim that even if
propS"ly impeachcd disability does
not fall upon the governor, Justice
Hasbrouck discusses the contention
that the law still presumes the inno-
cencc of the imDeachcd.
"There is a wide difference between
the state and the national constitu-
'ions On the result of the impeachment
Of the governor or president. Thc
president by Impeachment, is not sus-
larended in or. olsted out Of his fnnc-
tions, and therefore the rule OF the
presumption Of Innocence remains un
disturbed. Under our constitution, if
our Interpretation Of IT be correct, this
| fundamental rule in the criminal law
is invaded" r..
This invasion, he points out. is
Section of Article 4 of the State
constitution" that in lease of the i'm
neachment of the governor or his
removal from Office by death, in
ability etc" the powers shall devolve
Unon the lieutenant governor until
the disability shall cease"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-13
FAMOUS MARKSMfN
IN SEAGIRI Shoot

Seagirl N. j., Sept l2.-Expert
marksmen from various parts of Et-
rope and North and South America
were on hand today at the opening
of the twenty-thlrd annual tourna-
ment of the New Jersey State Rifle
association and the New York State
Rifle association, popularly known as
the Seagirt shoot. The tournament
is to continue until September 90
There are forty events on thep ro-
gram of the New Jersey asso citation,
eleven New York events and two in
ternational matches. The interna-
tional events will be participated in
by teams representing the United
States England, Germany, France,
Switzerland, Argentine, Brazil, Swed
ell and Peru.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-13
WHITES AND NEGROES
IN A Running BATTLE:

Cairo, H., Sept l2.-One negro was
killed and, anotl.. is believed to be
fatally Woundede5y a posse of citi.
zens near Tamms, ILL.,, following the
negroes attempt to force a merchant
Of Tamms to accept a bill whish had
been raised from one to five dollars.
When the bill! was refused, the ne
groes drew reyovers and began fir
ing as they backed out of the store.
The stOrekeeper was not injured. Cit
!zens formed posse and pursued, a
running fire being exchanged, but
the negroes escaped. One was dis
covered dead in a field
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-13
"SN0w BABY" NOW
A MISS OF twenty

Portland, Me-, Sept, 12.-Marie
Peary t"Anighto the Snow Baby")
the first white child born in the
Arctic circle, celebrated the twen-
tieth anniversary of her birth today
at the island home of her parents in
Casco Bay. When her father. Admi-
raj (then Commodore) Peary, was
laying the foundation for the chain
OF explorations which ended in the
discovery of the North Pole, Marie
was born at Anniversary Lodge, the
winter quarters OF the Peary expe-
dition on Bowdoin Bay. The baby
lived the first six months OF her life
in Arctic darkness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-13
D|GGS AGAIN ON
WITNESS STAND

San Francisco, Sept. 12.-Both
Maury |. Diggs, former state architect,
and Attorney Charles Harris Of Sacra-
mento, jointly accused of suborna-
ton of perjury in connection with the
Diggs- Caminetti white slave cases,
took the stand in their own behalf.
Both denied the salient points in the
testimony OF Nellie Barton, who sWore
she was induced to act as a go-between
bearing instructions to Marsha War
rington regarding the story the latter
was to tell to enable Diggs to escape
conviction for violation of the Mann
act