davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-06-16

Windsor Hae 0ulI6lu0 -
building figures in WlnGoor
June. thus far, show . big ino1C
both In the number OF permits lNq6
and In the value of buildings, CO.
the whole of the same month % IN
There have been % permtts teoC)o
since the beginning OF the mooc
calling for an estimated expenditure
OF $4,000. as compared with ~ -
mits and an outlay Of $4,000 IL
June. 1912. '2
The Detroit times., 1913-06-16

e.. chas c. Hopkins LaasI1u
q. II. Frederick. So oeovsnG.
frame dwell. 2sx3sxiO. type & G1r
single roof. lot 81 .. .. McC1ollo05
Laura and Elsa. $1,000. M 7}1
donald A, Rexford. go L1n1
.7story frame dwell. sexAoH1o
class 8. shingle roof, lot II. ~ 0F
bridge. bet. KercnevaI and VVG
81, 900. '''-
The Detroit times., 1913-06-16

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., Il
John R.-st. Phone Main 1898
The Detroit times., 1913-06-16
ONLY 276 LOTS LEFT

ir, these subdivisions and these are going fast
$50 were bought this last month. We bcIiev@.
these will all be sold By July T. When Wee
ward avenue property is gone. its gone - - -
COME OUT TO-DAY. S
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-28
Governor RaIston of Indiana Sends
Troops to Stop Gambling.

diana governor put improvement OF
hOrsefesh at the Mineral Springs
track on the blink, by sending a cOU-
pie of companies of guardsmen to
the track yesterday afternoon and
ordering the bOOkmakers to quit or
go to jail. Just to show how much
interest the hOTseman have in i'm
proving the breed without the books
it is announced that the ponies will
race no more at Mineral Springs.
Wonder what Benny Hyman will
do now that the Porter race track
has been closed by the governor of
Indiana? Maybe he'll come back and
start telling all over again what he
thinks of his friends.
Chicago and the Illinois Athletic
Club swimmers swept the boards in
the Central States championship at
Put-in-Bay, o., yesterday. A. c. Raj
theI won the 5O-yard dash, Harry
Hebner the 15O-yard and quarter
mile, and L. G. Reitman won the
plunge and underwater swim.
Chicago and Kansas City meet in
LLlC ulldl lOuLlu LOl LllC WOLl1Cll . W C44
golf championship at the HOmewOod
Club. Miss Carrie Lee plays Mrs. E.
T. Perkins of the GIenview Club. Miss
Ethel J. Chatfield, whose sensational
golf took her to the semi-fnals, was
beaten by Mrs. Perkins yesterday.
The international yacht races for
the sender class boats, in which Ger
many and America compete, will be-
gin Monday, off Marblehead, Mass.
James F. Ten Eyck, Jr., has been
signed to a three-year contract to
coach the Duluth Boat Club.
Harry, Vardon, five times open golf
champion of England, and Edward
Ray, former champion, will open to-
morrow at KenOsha.
EIgin race drivers are confident
that all previous records will be shat
tered.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-28
Vaughn Blanks Brooklyn and Cubs
Win Three in a Row.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
National League,

National League.
Chicago, 3; Brooklyn, 0.
Boston-Pittsburgh, rain.
Cincinnati, 5; New York, 1.
st. Louis, Is; Philadelphia, 4.
American League.
No games scheduled.
American Association.
st. Paul, 2-8; Kansas City, Al.
Minneapolis, Il; Milwaukee, 1.
Columbus, 1 Louisville, 0.
Federal League.
Indianapolis, 8; Pittsburgh, 1.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-28

The Cubs took three in a row from
the Dodgers, and Jim Vaughn, recruit
pitcher, bested Ed ReUIbach. Incl
dentaIly Vaughn BANKED the Dodg-
ers, while the Cubs annexed three in
a lump before ReuIbach could be re-
placed by Nap RUcker. ReuIbach was
good until the seventh, when Vaughn
singled, was sacrificed by Leach and
waited until EVeTs walked. Then
Miller tripled, but was nipped going
home on Phelan's weak effort. Safer
followed with a triple, and then
Rucker mounted the slab and stop
ped the picnic. A DOdger rally was
nipped in the ninth when Phelan
made a sensational stop and throw
that took all the pep out of the at
tack.
Ten out of 10 in the East isn't half
bad. That's what the Cubs did
The Reds captured a game from
the Giants, with Mordecai Brown do
ing the pitching and Joe Tinker the
batting hero. Brown yielded seven
hits, so well scattered that but one
run was scored, and Manager Joe
showed four Of the Reds five runs
across the plate, with a"single and
home run. Let's see, weren't Brown
and Tinker Cubs at one time?
An idea of the best way to cheaper
major league baseball is shown in the
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
SECOND vENlRE CALLED
IN DARROW CASE

Los Anscl,s. Calf. Jan. 2i.-Thc
certificate OF a physician 80 years old
that "a man :. was In NO condition to
withstand the long confinement
promised in the second trial OF Ciar-
cncc 5. Dariow. for alleged Jury
bribinx. was refused today by lad. c
W. N. Conicy. The Juror was John
Failey ~ war veteran.
The court ruled tina, he had served
and offered 70 impanel n thirteenth
or an alternative juror to preclude
the possibility OF delay.
Counsel for Darroy declared that
the alternate Juror would be un-
necessary as they intend to use n
pcrcmptory challenge to get rid VI
tho aged man.
The trial was resumed today with
u second vcnirc OF 80 to be- examined
and only nine OF whom remained ut
the noon recess. Six jurors passed
for cause were then In the box.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
HYOMEI WILL END
THE CATARRH

Why bottle: with mukeslIifts?
booths HYOMEI has cured thou-
sands upon thousands of acute and
chronic cases Of catnrrh without
stomach dosing.
1t VIII cure you II you are liberal
enough to give 1t II chance.
II you could afford the time ami
the expense Of II visit TO the Eucalyp-
tus forests of inland Australia you
could soon get rid of catarrh.
BOOTHS HYOMltl brings to your
home the same pleasant healing germ
destroying air that you would
breathe In inland Australia ...
A Complete HYOMEl outfit Is
81 90 and extra bottles, II later need
ed, are 80 cents The little bOoket
L nuutrit gives simple instructions
for use and also explains the HYO-
MEL vapor treatment which many
use in conjunction with the inhaler
with wonderful results.
All Pharmacists worthy Of tue
name cell Booths HYOMEl
II dealer is not convenient mall
lorders Will be filled charges prepaid
by Booths HYOMEf Co.. Buffalo.
IN. Y.
ilausman Drug Co. guarantees it,
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
Former Resident
Now Dist. Judge,
Highly Praised

The San Juan Democrat, OF Aztec.
New Mexico. published long extracts
from an excellent paper entitled
san Juan County and the New
state. by Judge Edmund {. Abbott.
OF the New Mexico District Court,
read recently before the Aztec Dis
cusslon Club, together with an cli-
torlnl In which the Jnrist Is alluded
To In terms of highest praise,
Judge Abbott was formerly resi-
dent OF Trinidad aud is well remem-
bcrcd by many Of the old residents.
Soon after he was admitted TO the
bar he came to Trinidad with his
father. who had previously been u
distric, Judge in Kanses. The young
LAWYER later went to New Mexico.
locating at Red River. He was elect
ed to the territorial legislature and
subsequently was appointed district
attorney. Since then his rise has
been rapid.
Edi,orially. the Democrat says:
The bar and bench OF New Mcxi-
go are Justly proud OF Judge Abbott.
He is doing valuable servic" To the
state. lie never permits himself 10
descend to mere partisianship. His
powers of comprehension and Just.
iucisiye, discrimination are marSed
by sane common sense which VIII
III, him to yet higher honors. HIS
whole public career has been marked
by dignity that Is unique In public
life OF the present day. lie Is II
fathcriy. scholarly Judge: holding to
Justice aud equity at all times. while
sympathlzing with unfortunate liti-
gantS nj the bar. The cncomiums he
has Justly won ar. largely due to his
briiiian, intellectually. has deep
learning. his comprehensive grasp OF
state aud national problems. his In
nate love OF Justice aud the distin-
guIshcd and genial type OF American
ism he personally represents.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
FUNERAL OF A. J. ROBERTSON

The funeral or \. !. Robertson.
proprietor Of the mercantile store nj
C.darhust. who died on Tuesday oi
this week. will take place tomorrow
mpinlnl at ten o'clock from inc
chapel OF the Trinidad Undertaking
comrauy. Rev. r. W. Brctnull of the
First N. r.. church officiating.
Tie deceased was one OF the best
known residents OF the county ana
came here from Owcnsboro. KY. ten
years ago. He was sufferer from
tuberculosis. He first established
himself In Pueblo after coming to
Colorado and previous To taking
charge Of iii. Ccdarhurst store was
employed by the Pnion supply Com
pany at Rugby. Two years ago Mr..
Robertson was the Democratic can
didatc for county assessor. lie was
81 years of age. and Is survived by
his wife and two children and other
relatives who live In Kentucky.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
AMERICAN AVIATOR KILLED
ON ISLAND OF TRINIDAD

Port OF Spain. Trinidad. Ian. 81
Frank Doland. an American aviator.
was killed last night while flying
here.
After accomplishing numerous
s,icccsfuis flights In Venezuela he
had arranged TO give long cxhibi-
tion flight here tomorrow. The
weather conditions being perfect last
night he decided TO make II trial
flight. He was returning to tho
landing place when his bipianc sud-
denly divcd and struck the ground
with terrific force. lloland was found
dead bcucath 1t.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24

be found such well known fun max
crs as Miss Carrie Weber. II come
dicnnc OF rare ability. Dick Hume.
Nick Basil. Floyd White. Walter
wcbbcr. Mercedes Alvin. Maud
Campbell and u large and particular
iy good looking bunch Of chorus
workers who can really sing. dance
aud dress becomingly in the deli
cate frills and fincry which have
been lavishly provided by the man
ugcment. and which was designed
and executed by one OF the most ia
nous manufacturers OF stage appar-
IL in this country.
The first act is laid in Busy L.
zy's" department store and In the
scconu the scene will be shifted to
"a big summer hotel. From scenic
standpoint there mas Ucen nothing
left undone. the soas numbers are OF
a Kind that will linger long In your
memory and send you from the thea
trc hunming them over.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
Social Affairs
ASsH LOCAL FUNC CTlONS f%T
SsG AND SOCIETY NEWS NeG


T.. 4. Badly Of Helena. Oklahoma.
und has been making her home In
Primcro with chr uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". s. MussrOve. Mr.,
Harper Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. y.
s. Harper. nnd holds "A position AS
electrician for the Warren Electrical
company In this city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harper Will make their home in
Trinidad.
The wedding guests were Mr., and
Mrs. ID. 3. Harper. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
5. Musgrove, OF Primcro. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Timberlin. Mrs. Martha
Cook. Mrs. Ralph Marsh. daughter
and son. Mrs. Mary Cook and duuSh.
ter Effic OF III Moro. Mrs. ~. u. Al.
bertson. Lloyd Albertson.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
PIONEER FALLS ON
STREET; NAY DIE

Taken suddenly III us he was
standinK talking to friends on the
Commercial street bridge shortly be-
fore noon today. Sam Thrower. II pio.
necr resident OF the county fell To
the cement sidewalk. striking his
head with violent force. which rem
dcred him temporarily unconscious.
He was picked up and driven to his
home and attended by n physician.
II In feared that the full caused u
fracture OF the skull.
.Throwcr Is an old miner aud form
crly lived ut Morley aud EnHlcviiic.
He In sixty years of agc and has two
sons employed ut the coal mines.
one son. Sam Throwcr. Jr.. lives at
ScEundc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
RECEIVERS NAMED FOR
DENVER N. W. & P. RY

Denver. Colo. Jan. I'D. G.,
Dodge and s. NJ. Perry, were appoint
cd receivers Tor the Denver. North
western and Pacific railroad today
by United States District Judge X. T..
Lewis. The receivership was insti-
tutcd on petition :" ~ Banker I
Trust company Of New York
This is a step In the ,eurSanin"-
ton plan which cnnicmn'"tc' now
company to be known ay tho Denver,
and Salt Lake railroad compan! ana
lhc extension of the road to Salt
Lake City.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
Miss Hughes Surprised

Miss Irene Hughes was delight
fully surprised last evening by Il
number Of her young friends. who
gathered at her home on Baca street
and spent the evening In playing
games and In q musical way. Red
and white carnations and ferns were
used In decorating the Hughes home.
Mrs. Hughcs had the assistance OF
Mrs. J. W. Shimcl. and Mrs. l.. Mar
ron In serving u delicious lunch.
Those present were Misses Mamie
and Gertrude Hayes. 1.Oa Williams.
Eva Williams. Ethel Shimcl. Tina
Fisher. Hazel Salmon. Blanche Will
Jams. BOltcn. Mrs. Maroon. Mrs.
Shimci, Rudolph johnson, Arthur
Hughes. Osborn Anderson. ID. Mill
cr. John Davis. James Prlsser. John
Jones, Frank Williams, Willie FISH
or and Robert NichOl.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
Cayendish Whist Club

Mr. ana MTS. r. y. NuuIOVu cltci-
taincd the members oil the Caven-
dish Whist club and few invited
guests last evening. at II perfectly
appointed seven O'Clock dinner at
their home on Grant avenue. The
tables were decorated In pink carna-
tions and pink candelcbras, u basket
of the flowers forming an attractive
ccntcrpicce. The hostess was as.
sisted In serving the dinner by Mrs.
u. DOvcton. Misses Edith RadfOrd,
Harriet and Tot Mitchell. Whist
was played following the dinner and
the prizes were won by Mrs. Isabella
Churchill and John Drury. Mr.. and
Mrs. Radford entertained MIR. and
Mrs. ]. H. Abrams. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
l.. Dain, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Bran
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carmichael
DR. and Mrs. Ed Burkhart. DR.. and
Mrs. John Espey. MIR. and Mrs. p. n.
Pattison. Mr.. and Mrs. John Drury.
Mrs. John Cooper. Mrs. Fred Clark
Mrs. Isabella Curchill and r. w.
Caldwell.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
Priscilla Club

Tile Priscilla Club was delight
fully ,p.ortnined this afternoon by
Mrs. Charles Bailey ut her home OH
Maple street 4 social and musical
afternoon was enjoyed. and dclic-
ious luncheon was served by Mrs.
bailey. assisted by Miss Jeanette Hill
aud Miss Emily o. Bailey. Those
present beside the club members we're
Mrs. James $. Thompson. Mrs. Lin
coin u. Halt. Mrs. l.. II. Horn. Miss
Emily Bailey and Miss Jeanette ilill.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
'ED HAIR, OR BEAUTIFUL
'RACT|vE- CHOOSE MADAM

taking one small strang at u time.
Those whose hair Is turning gray.
becoming faded. dry. scraggly and
thin have "a surprise awaiting them.
because after Just one application
the grny hair vanishcs and your locks
become luXuriantly dark and beau
tifui-all dandruff goes. scalp itch
ing ana falling hair stops.
This In tho age OF youth. gray
haired. unattractivc folks aren't
wanted around. 10 get busy with the
Sage aud Sulphur tonight and you'll
bc amazed at your youthful appear
nncc and the real beauty and heal
thy condition Of your hair within u
few days. Inquiry at drug stores
here shows that they all sell lots OF
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur" and the
folks using II are enthusiastic
Agent. J. B. Hughs. City Drug Store.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
Mn. George Hall Hostess

Mrs. George 4. Hall Of AnIhi0s
street entertained her sewing club
this afternoon at their regular week.
ly meeting. The afternoon WAS
srent iu sewing and u dainty repast
was served by the hostess. assisted
by Mrs. T.. McMahon. Those present
were Mcsdamcs Talent Brown. John
BCshOar. II. A. Holt. u. u. Kent.
Frank Torin0. A. V. Mummcy. o. NJ.
Criswc!l. A. X. Brown. 7. -. Me-
Carthy, {. a. Comet aud l.. J. Me-
Mahon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
WILLIAM JOHNSON
DIES IN ILLINOIS

Word has been received IN this
city OF .,hc death OF william John
son. OF ST. Elmo. Illinois. and a bro
thcr OF Mrs. Frank =. Read. both
well known In this city. which oc-
cured Monday ut his home In 81.
Elmo following II weeks illness. Mr..
johnson made his home In Trinidad
some few years ago. and has since
that time lived In Denver. later NOV
ing to Illinois. Mr.. Johnson Is sur
vivcd by. widow. Mrs. Johnson
was visiting with friends aud rcla-
tiycs In Denver. when she was notI-
fled OF her husbands serious Illness
and arrived at his bedside several
DAYS before he died. Mrs. JohnsOn's
many friends in this city Will be
sorry TO hear OF her bereavement.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
Tres Joli Club

Mrs. William Hutton entertained
the members OF the Tres Joli club
yesterday afternoon at her home on
Frost avenue. Refreshments were
served following the social afternoon
by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Thco-
dore Goodman. Mrs. 4. u. Stone.
Mrs. Fred Boucher and Mrs. VIII
Tatman were the guests Of the aft-
crnOon.
The next meeting will lie held with
nue..
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
Entertaius for Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Pierce Oi MIS-
oonsin. who are visiting In the city.
were the Eucsts Of honor at u SIX
O'Clock dinner given last evening
by Mr.. aud Mrs. }. Erickson ut their
home In FL Moro. A bouquet Of pink
roses formed the center piece nnd
single roses were given nv iavors.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierce. Mr.. and Ms. Tom Jamisson.
Mrs. Thomas STANLEY. Malcolm Erick-
ron aud the host aud hostess.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
lZZY''

lZZY"
the funny little
en- making many
broad gauge
for Il number Of
the West Thea
the greatest of
1918 edition OF
Is best described
comedy In which
" opportunity to
uliar fun making
l. the past mas
nd sidney are
:. for the blues.
mortals who are
)uch and who
the world from
,oint IA visit to
Is recommended
me u more rose
attention has
.selcction OF q
merit. In the
Mr.. Sidney Will
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
EUGE MICS

b, tho public's Judgment Of values that the big
Denver Livestock show In the exhibition OF babies.
Trinidad babies entered In the contest and have
ID examined by tn e local representative.
shown by parents and by the public generally Is In
movement In eugcniCs. particularly human
tie say that NOR attention in the past has been
propagation domestic animals than OF children.
however, that tn Is will long be true
finds Its stron geyt In right that We rca-
icrs personal liberty. IL Is often spoken tn.
{ our republican government.
Using OF these personal rights under the sunc" OF
ton, largely becau Sc Of convenience and assocnt ion
disregard OF cugenic laws s the thing that prevents
OF the standard OF human beings as We have raised
animals.
Intended sugEcst the wisdom OF laws providing for
OF marriages under the direction OF the state
on. Rather may appreciation Of the Importance OF
know ledge to humanity bring about the result.
tho teachn OF cugcncs can never he enforc-
icaton prepare and guide personal desires that
,nflIct with physical science.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
Harner.Museroye

\ pretty weddlng took place last
night at 8 o'clock at the home Of Mr..
aud Mrs. d. 8. Harper. when their soi
e. F.. Harper and Miss Margaret MUS
grove were united in marriage. Rev.
+. w Bretnall. pastor of the First
NJ. T.. church officiatcl ut the ccre-
mony which was attended by some
20 Of the relatives and friends Of the
contracting parties. The bride was
dressed in white silk and carried
brides roses. and was attended by
Miss Gertrude +. Neville Of Primero.
who was similarly dressed In pale
blue silk and carried roses. George
Cook OF FL Moro acted qs best man.
Following the ceremony suniptous
wedding supper was served to the
celebrated the goth wedding ami
vcrsary of the groorn's parents. Mr..
aud Mrs. d. $. Harper.
The bride is the daughter Of Mrs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
Miss Hercules TO Entertain.

Miss Hazel Hercules Will entertain
club, the $. $. 4. girls. tonight ut he's
home on Colorado avenue. The cv-
cning will be spent In musical and
social way. and refreshments will be
served by the hostess. assisted by her
sister. Miss Corrlne Hercules.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
Chamberlain's Cough Remdey

This remedy mas no superior for
coughs and colds. It is pleasant to
take. 1t contains no opium or other
narcotic. 1t always cures. For sale By
all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
n 3. 4 MeetinS

The regular meeting OF the Order
OF Eastern Star will be held tonight
at Masonic hall. There will be inl-
tiatIon. Visitors are invited and well
come. Mrs. Lizzie Sharp. Mutron.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
With Sulphur
Color and

turned beautiful
Us almost over
{ you'll take tho
tea and sulphur.
you get a large
,o-usc tonic, call
md Sulphur Hair
stors's here for
Millions OF bottles
old annually. Mys
.Klyt. because 1t
Nd naturally and
10 can tell Il has
u n sponge or soft
IS Sage and Sui.
through your hair.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24

Elsewhere in the Chroniclc-Ncws
appears the list OF the club break
tests served by the New Columbian
cafe. F.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
LAST CHANCE-ACT QUICKLY

dunn weight suit pattern tomorrow.
for $l:. Suits made to your individ-
ual mcasurcmcnt.--Nat WOolen
Mills
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
W.. r, c. Meeting

afternoon ut a:3o O'Clock at Castle
Hall.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24

Chronicle. News soc n month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24

Let us weld your broken Auto parts
We can weld and machine auy Kind
of casting also weld teeth in gear
wheels and machine same. All work
guaranteed. We make Il specially OF
wrl,iin. crank cages and Auto cylin-
icrs. all kinds OF engines and motor
cycles repaired.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-09
NORTH s,sAnDInsERo.

Emil Bohn and. Theodore Bob!
were called to Darlington, N. D..
last Wednesday having received
word Of the sudden death of their
father.
Fred Koppelman, ST., has been
visiting with his daughter, Mrs.
Theo. Bohn for a few days.
Miss Della Bohn was to Great
Bend on Thursday last.
Many people in this vicinity at
tended the Richland county fair
and all stated they had good
time as the weather was nice this
season.
Henry Koppelman made a bust
ness trip to Hankinson on Fri
day last.
;::trman Werner u Aberdeen
s. D., called on the Theo. Bonn
family this week.
Mrs. Ludwig Bohn, who was
visiting at the home of Mrs. Aug.
Bohn, took seriously i'll on Fri
day and is not able to be around.
Aug. Bohn, who has been visit
ing at the home Of his daughter.
Mrs. G. Stack, died very sudden
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-09
BARNEY sEAMlmos

It must be we are having a wei
moon now from the amount OF
moisture that has fallen since
Saturday.
Mrs. A. Matthias was a Breck-
enridge hospital visitor Saturday.
Rev. Hilgendorf was in Barney
Tuesday Afternoon.
o. D. sheetzs and family were
Friday visitors in DeLemere.
/ H. D. Moffet was a county seat
visitor Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. G. F. Bailey, Mrs. Elliot,
Mrs. Colwell. Mrs, G. G. Moffet
and Alverda attended the Aid
meeting at Mrs. 3. E. Bailey's in
Mooreton, Friday.
Viola Bailey came up from
'Mooreton Friday evening to stay
over Sunday with her grand.
parents.
Charley simdorn. was a bushes
Translator in Wahpeton, Saturday.
Mrs. Hazel Wickstrum visited
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-09

Erie, N. D., Saturday where he
spent the summer.
Albert Leiness returned to Min
neapolis Sunday after q short
visit with relatives.
Anton Hafner was passenger
to Wahpeton Monday.
Miss Anna Stone Of Wahpeton
Sunday under the parental roof.
Victor Braton, Jens Leiness,
Henry Leiness, John Kirkhuss and
Thos. Storhill went to Wahpeton
Sunday.
Will Thiel was at Wahpeton
between trains Monday.
Ed. Hanson was q passenger
to Wahpeton Monday.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-09
THAT TRlP TO o,sATAmoooA

Continued from First Page
Thursday a. M, Sept. 18th, the
regular sessions of the g. A. R.
and w. R. C. was called to order,
and we were kept close to bust
ness until after the election OF
national officers.
Washington Gardner of Mich.
igan was elected commander in
chief.
Mrs. Ida s. Mcbride Of Indian
apolis, Ind, was elected national
president OF the w. r. C.
It was estimated that fully g..
900 or more veterans now at
Chattanooga fought in the bat
ties of Chickamauga and vicinity,
and q reunion was arranged for
Sept. goth. That brings the 5Oth
anniversary Of these battles.
M. E. l..