davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-27
WHAT MEN WILL
WEAR THIS SPRING

Mems spring suits are in beautiful
Scotches. tweeds and casimercs, Lon
don grays. Oxford blues and browns.
All this wealth of new weayes and col
orings are combined with the staple
blues and grays in srges and tweeds.
but decidedly pretty are certain Eng
lish effects in which distinctive pat
tern is produced by two tones of the
same color blending into the design.
Over 600 styles in these new woolens
at Emmons' Tailoring Company. Fine
suits SIS. SIS, s24, and up. Corner
Ninth and Nam.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-27
SIX WERE VICTIMS
Of an Explosion of Can OF
Kerosene.
National News Association,

MARIETTA, o., May IL With chs
death today OF Priscilla, Netre and
Carroll Marshall six persons are dead
as result of an explosion yesterday
at the Marshall home at Little Hook
ing. Mrs. Marshall and two children
died yesterday. The explosion occur
red when a can OF kerosene was left
too near an open fire Marion Mar
shall. the father, and daughter, are
the only survivors The latter may
not recover.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-27
plan A BIG StNOOFF
Dead Saloon Keeper Arrang-
ed For His Funeral.
tNational News Assoeiation)

DANNILLE, ILL.,. May 27.-In addf
ton 10 necessary expenses for his
funeral William Cramer. saloon keep
er who died today, set aside S1.100 &c
be spent by two lodges TO which he
belonged for an elaborate funeral pa
rade. He wrote instructions several
days ago about the line OF march and
the musical numbers TO be played BY
the two bands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-27
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

State of Indiana, County of Wayne SIS:
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointd and has
duly qualified as executor of the last
will and testament of Martha R. Me-
dearis. deceased, late of Wayne Coun-
ty, Indiana. Said estate is supposed
to be solvent
(Signed) Joshua Morgan, Executor
HARLAN & HOELSCHER,
Attorneys. may 20-27-jun3
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-27
RUPE SPECIAL JUDGE
In Case of John Underhill
Against City.

John L. Rupe will act as special
Judge in the case of John Underhill
against the city which will be tried
next week in the circuit court. Under
hill is suing the city for $500 which the
city officials contend is not due the
plaintiff. The controversy to be set
tied in court was started some time
ago. The transaction took place sew.
eral years ago under Mayor Schillins-
er's administration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-27
GAME POSTPONED

Owing to the fact that the diamonds
are in bad condition the game which
was to have been played on Reid
Field tomorrow afternoon between
Earlham and DePauw has been post,
poned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-27
DICKINSON TALKED
OF FOR POSITION

Oscar E. Dickinson, we'll known
bushes man of this city, is being talk
ed of. by several parties as a member
of the school board. The city council
will fill the vacancy caused by the ex-
piration of DR.. NJ. F. Johnston's term,
at a meeting early next month
Mr.. Dickinson is a jeweler in this
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-27
City Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Perry Toney, "a. laborer, city, and
Bertha Mae Jones. 81, city.
Deaths and Funerals.
Observation-Disclosures Parker, widow
OF George Parker, and who was aged
81 years. died Monday evening at the
home, 205 North 4th street. The funer-
al will be held Wednesday afternoon a.
200 o'clock from the Mt. Moriah Bap-
list church. Rev. Coins will have
charge OF the services. Friends may
call any time. Burial in Earlham
cemetery
Building Permits.
Harry S. Dennis, 215-217 South Fiji
teenth street, frame dwelling. $4,000.
Martha NJ. Dickinson, 20 FIT. Wayne
avenue, repairs, $3.50.
A. D. Gayle. 204 South Sixteenth
street, garage, 800.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-27
Very Remarkable Cure of Liver Corn
plaint

Mr. Albert Walker, of Precious, W
Va. suffered intense pain in the stom
ach and right side at intervals for fiji
teen years. He had consulted eight
or ten physicians and while they al
ngreed that he had liver trouble, they
failed to relieve him. He was eventu
ally cured by Chamberlain's Tablets
II you have any trouble with youl
stomach or liver, these tablets will GER
tatnly do you good. For sale by all
dealers.
advertisement
The evening world., 1913-11-26
JAUREz ENTRIES.

VI. pA-p. Texas, nav. 26.-Eutrios for to.
morrow. oening dsy. wecr follows:
riRST ENcE-rursp. all ags Eve and one
MH iurIouss vSs;el Rights 100. ,Iiobnoo. Her.
fH- s.m,; Florence Roberts loj, Irish Gente-
man los.
SECOND R>CE--S Selling. all ages. 've iur.
l.ny--Mc - burn ~. Msrsar-; Lowrry ~.
Eos, mar. DAD strrus Bssfu BETTE. Belle Of
R-u MaNr. Lawsuit. tunair. -pirea i"s. Or
moui, cunningham. Lvran, Lady Young iI2,
Compton llJ.
THIRD RNCE-rursc, two.ycarolds. eve fur
lor e. Droil ic:, R,dpa,h, Paw, Rig Lunar,
Milton Robl,c, Magancc The,doriti, Rarney
iH.
forETN RACE. -Juare1 Handicap: all age:
sir furlongs--R,tl' ath %: Emerald Gem, rs;
';oll Of o9hr. 100: vi norio.o. lO2; Elnalomsr.
lO2: tmight. lO'i: >ereca. lOG: sirFretfu los.
L SEE Il. iiO; Dorothy Dean. 10; jim Basey.
H.: Pdnzarytta. ITO.
FIFTH R\cE.- selling: two-ycarolds and NJ:
one mile -Wcntwor:h. l0: 'Falcadc. lH'; VT.
sula Emma 10; Mamie Melee los; Melts. los:
Fannrui! Hail. ius: Jim Caif-rita lOS: Xulu.
lOs: Adclanto. los; Little Marchmont. lbs: Lord
Han los; DRIED Lad. III; l'Lcliffe. IL? Acu'
men. IL.
SIXTH RACE.--Selus; all sEr'; five furlons'
---'Cristy. IS: 'Parneli Giri. ,UI: velie Forty
iaa: Nv Qusr,er. III; veno Won. liz: koroni
li9: ,losk. III: Strike ont. ll2: Beds. ne;
Gemmrll. il:: Bpck Thomas. liz: 'OriWsr Lad.
li4 Tom FRANKIE. llG; promi. no: Lefty HEY
WOOD 10.
sApprcnticc allowance. Track fast.
The evening world., 1913-11-26

smelling and Missouri Pacific. each
down IL. Tho last named changed
hands on the call at Is ~, selling
after tho call at &c as. This repre-
scented the only early market for 1t In
Wall street to-day. no transa ctions
having been reported on the New York
stock Exchange up to Las o'clock.
Rock Island was another stock the
only early market for which was on
the Consolidated floor. II was dealt
In after the call at IL.
So far as floor discussion was con-
cernei II largely centred around cur
rency legislation. the uncertainties OF
the Mexican situation and President
Wilson'S Forthcoming message TO Con-
gross. There was some talk about tho
shading OF steel prices. Reading failed
to sell higher than 1864 In the early
Consolidated trading. when Il touche
a high on the New York Stock tx
change of 100 "a. Amalgamatcd Copper
did not get above 7Ol% against 70 3-S.
and American Can above ~ 6-S against
y ~ ON the call Can changed hands
at ~ - AGAINST an early low subse-
uuently On the other board OF - SIS. Ne
disappointing action Of the market
prompted some traheru to assert that
stock had bean fed out by ''insiderr''
on yesterdays advance.
The evening world., 1913-11-26
JAMESTOWN ENTRIES.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. ~. Tho entries for the
jamestown races for tomorrow:
FIRST RACE-All sse.. silns hsndir,p. ~
iurlonss-tioid Cap 100. Chemulpv %, Js]T ~.
Per,hshire iO5. Quarterrnaster lOi. stentor ~
SECOND RAcE--Three y,ar-ods anil upward,
selliag one mile-'W htehcat in1. Kaldero-ros
iOo, Eaton H. Blanche Frances lbs. fsdoodle
io3. Battery lo8. Ford Mai lUi, Brynamia loo,
Whisper Belle 1906. Reno lo;i.
THIRD HACE-Potomac Handicap. tw1Sesr'
ollie s.x fufllngs--Wxnt Lady il3. Thelma 100.
Zodiac III. Juhn =. Nixon ~. salon it, Haze.
Toll to Cspiain burns ~. Suvence ~.
POtiTH RACE Thans,si,ins Handicap ~ =
go al ages. mile snd a siXteeuth--GY Fish'i
no. HlacapiG l1,. Aliamahs lUi, Ptrthshir'
1916. NOBLE ) io+. Progressive 100. Genefs ~
Rob Il. IO7. Bpnlmah ~.
WITH RACE Three .year-niis and upward
selling, one mtle-.Ralph Lloyd lOl, Captain
Elliott rs lnci-ou III, Monmouth lw Rod
and ,;uu III. 'f-,d Levy lC4. sir Dtnrah lV0
NJ. Sie1 III.
SIXTH UcE-Threc. vearohis nnd upward
selling, mills and 'urlons-' Bonnie Eloi~e Us
'MycrHie -. seisllet lOi. Agnar lO3. Pendant
iV6, The ROYAL Prince I0s, 'fsiry Gotmothe
~ Bill., Bahr lO1. T.. VI. Ecmr 100, Lad d
Langicn ici. 'roTt Arlington iCl.
SEVENTH RACE--Thret ysar-ubs and NJ
.,rd. .eilirg mile arId iurlons The hump III
Fila Crane lo.. Linhrnnk iO4. jim Caff~y 10.
ina r. Gringer los. 'Mimes!s lC: My Fell ~
NJ 'b,tlau lO3
Weather clear. track fast.
'Aprpn'icr allowance clIimed.
The evening world., 1913-11-26

Market Closing--Thers was no change
OF CONSEQUENCES In market IN late after
noon, trading continued dull and apa-
thetio to the end. and the street seemed
reconciled to q continuance OF dulness
for remainder Of week. The narrow
range of the price Of steel to-day was
IA. and the hrmness of the stock was
remark able in view of unfavorabie
trade news and comment. Final prices
were n little lower than Tuesdays clos
ing. Total sales. S7.9s3 shares.
Observation-Disclosures was the only char
acterIstic Of the market. with prices
little under Tuesdays close. the slight
recession being perfectly natural after
that days sharp adv nee. The pessi-
mistic address delivered by c. NJ,
Schwab naturally produced some effect
on sentiment. which WAS also anected
by less favorable reports regarding the
Mexican situation.
Steel opened y down. and increased
It's decline to y after q few minutes.
when II sold at Sc.
In Union Pacific there was a loss OF
Z, while Reading advanced y. and
Amalgamated Copper was y lower at
the start. which later sales increased
to u. -
Steel Offered good resistance to reduc-
ton in price OF wire and shading OF
prices In other lines. II was thought by
some that the strength OF Steel stock
recently was on account Of accumula ton
by the company OF stock to be offered to
employees under profit sharing plan In
The evening world., 1913-11-26
RACING
NORFOLK WINNERS.

e0RST RAcE-Maiden tvo-year- oids.
~ and hal furlongs-F1atbush 10s.
eahey to I. Q to I and even. nrst /;
eamot 100. Burlingame to 1. 3 to
oo to 8 second: Indian Arrow 1l2.
fbrother ~ to 4. . to s and to 8.
"a. Time--1.0S 3-5. Cooster. Alice
High Priest. Dakota, Buz Around.
o5ef Magistrate, Pulsation, Malik. Hol-
~ also ran.
40DCOND RACE-Two-year.ol hve
1flongs-John p. Nixon. 10 (But-
lid. Is to /, to ! and 8 to S, first;
thom, 40 (Fairbrother), 8 to I, 1t
~ I and even. second; ben ounce. 101
huttinger). 10 TO s, I to and to s..
nird. Time. 1.02 2-5. Ash Can, Hill
Utream. Some Kid, Orotund and Mid
Slso ran.
THIRD RACE--Three- year-olds and
ppward; selling. six furlongs-Rey ios.
echarp Is to 1. 6 to I and 3 to ]. FIRST !;
Sack Cloth 104, Butwell s to 1, 4 to 1
and 9 to 1 second; Little Egland III.
Schuttinger 5 to 1, 2 to I. and even,
third. Time--1.l6. Thrifty. Monmouth.
Judge Monck. Schailer. John Mars.
woolgate. Sir Denrah. Miss Moments.
Harvey h.. Rod and Gun, Sweet owen
also ran.
FOURTH RACE--The Glenwood Purse;
three year-olds; seven furlongs. Mon
tressor. Ii3 OWo.fe), 0 to 10. to 3 and
out. first; Scallywag. 1M tMcCahey). 3's
TO I, 4 to ) and to 3, second, Bryanry.
. 100 tBurlingame), 10 to I. ga to l and
. to 10, third. Time, La 2-5 Cicero.
Autumn. Yenyhee. Brynlimah also ran.
The evening world., 1913-11-26
DISREGARD WARNING; 2 DEAD

eOMERVILLE. N. j.. Nov. @.-Disrs-
garding the signals OF gateman at the
Ftnderne crossing OF the Central Rail-
road Of New Jersey. Charles Lisky and
Joseph Tomseck. employees of the
Johns Mansville plant. were killed last
atght attempting to cross in front OF
two trains approaching in opposite d.
rectons.
The men went under the gates and
cleared the track In front Of an east
bound coal train, only to get In the way
Of . wsstbound passenger train. Lisky
wss killed In sight Of fellow-workmen.
And the excitement was so great that
the men failed to notice Tonseck. and
Il was several hours later before his
body was found. several hundred feet
from the crossing.
The evening world., 1913-11-26
CONSOLIDATED
STOCK EXCHANGE.

The relapse Of the market once more
into comparative dullness was decided
is disappointing to traders on tho Con-
solidatcd stock Exchange who had
thought that the upward movement Of
yesterday would be carried further.
The market exhibited a sortening ten-
dency 40 far as prices were concerned
from the opening at $50 o'clock. ON
the initial call American Can renested
an overnight loss OF I-2 OF point.
while United states Steel and Union
Pacific we're each down SIS. and Read
ing, Southern Pacific. Pennsylvania.
The evening world., 1913-11-26

private estimate OF crop by various
authorities. the latest one from Mem
phis. places the yield at NSN,No bales.
1t VAS claimed that good trade buying
took care Of large part ~ offerings.
Port receipts to-day estimated at 'O.ooo
bales. compared with 5d,ti last week
ana e2.1s3 last year Same date. Market
held steady after the early decline and
advanced TO level slightly under Tues
days close. support came from lead
ing bullish operators.
Reports Of better demand for spots
and belief that trade is willing TO alb
sorb contracts ON all recessions II nav
ing favorable effect on sentiment.
Market closed steady at to Z points
decline.
The evening world., 1913-11-26
CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN
MARKETS.


Corn was unchanged TO is lower
Wheat receipts to-day at Duluth. 80
car lots, compared with last week W
and same day last year 2ss cars, At
Minneapolis to-day. 3iS; last week. w.
and year ago. Csc car lots.
Wheat was steady during the morn
ing. with evidence OF supporting orders.
Armour interests were buyers. while
commission houses sold.
Corn was barely steady. Country or
ferings Increased somewhat and demand
from December shorts seemed to be
temporarily satisfied.
Fractional changes occurred In the
prices for both wheat and corn durins
the afternoon. as market was narrow
for both. The closing was unchanged
to Is lower than Tuesdays finals.
The evening world., 1913-11-26

earnings since July | declined Nl.SS.v,6
Mexican currency.
Northern Pine Line Company declared
regular seml-annual dividend OF j. a
share, payable Jan. to record o.,
Dec. Is.
o Electric Properties Corporation de-
clared regular quarterly dividend Of | L.
per cent on preferred stock payable
Dec. 10 to record of Dec. /.
The number OF large railroad systems
that have decided to issue blanket
mortgages is increasing rapidly. The
Chicago. Milwaukee 4 st. Paul sys-
TEN has received permission to issue a
refunding general mortgage for t3is,i2s.-
700 to take care OF outstanding bonds OF
the company or guaranteed by II. Also
TO issue sl5i.4se.50o bonds In exchange
for uihssued Puget Sound bonds held in
the st. Paul treasury. These bonds
may be for sale next month
Norfolk Southern Road declared regu-
lar qua rterly dividend OF one-half of one
per cent. payable Jan. 1 to record Of
Dec. Is
Childs Company declared regular
quarterly dividends OF 2 i-2 per cent. on
common and 80 per cent. on preferred
stock. payable Dec. 10 to record OF
Dec. 8
Deiawafe. Lackswsnna & Western
declared the 10 per cent. extra dividend
usually declared In December. making
20 per cent. for the year.
Railway Steel Springs Company de-
clared regular quarterly dividend OF
3-i per cent. on preferred stock. pay
able Dec. " to record Of Dec. g.
Union Pacific system reports In
crease In net earnings for October Of
s.7s,699, and for four months the gross
earnings increased tsS4.fo1 while the
net declined Sl,296.l47 compared With
the same period last year.
southern Pacific reports gross earn.
! ings declined in October ~, sl7 and nci
declined $5349ss. While the gross earn.
| ings for four months decreased only
$5ss,s,s, the falling on in the ne,
amounts to t2,593,3cO.
The evening world., 1913-11-26
SHAMROCK'S KEEL CAST;
WEIGHS EIGHTY TONS

oOSPORT. England. Nov. 26,-Sir
Thomas Upton. the British yachtsrnan.
and n few friends were present to-day
at the casting of the leaden keel of
the Shamrock ~. at the shipbuilding
yard of Charles Il. Nicholson. the de-
sfSner OF the new challenger for the
Americas Cup The keel weig. ell
eighty tons.
"The Shamrock Nv. Is going to be
the most wonderful ship ever knowa,"
Sir Thomis said. There will be some
thing about her that will startle peo-
pie when she Is finished.
The evening world., 1913-11-26

ninth birthday a short time aRe BY an
nouncing that he felt as young ~ he
did twenty years ago. lie says he sx-
poets to no In the game for several sea-
sons. as the injury no suffered last sum
mer has healed. Manager Hickey Will
use him a. coach some OF the time
next summer.
Bin Klein boarded the steamship with
the Sox aud the Giants. feeling perfectly
safe and fearing no harm from any Of
the bali players. lie shook hands with
Mc0raw and every other man on the
two teams and squared himself for some
Of tho decisions hW made on American
soil.
II n q safo bet that one of the hrst
acts President Cbnniskey will perform
when he gets hack to New York on
March 6 next will he To invite u bunch
Of friends to the nearcst corner to Join
him in a toast 10 America,
Charlie Dooin says no would not trade
Hans I,obert Tor Hcine Zimm erman.
t,obert can leave itclnc standing still on
tho hasses and In better fielder. which
makes up for what he lacks In tho hit
ting and OF tho game, and thsre 10 NO
comparison In the two dispositions.
Tho last seen or hoard from Robert
w. Brown. tho perennial candidate for
tho position Of President Of the National
League. Ia that he In through with the
lob for at least four years.
Jimmy Burke will act a. assistant to
Hughie JenningS nsUt year and his
tito will be something similar 10 that
held now by Kid Gleason. OF the White
SOr
The evening world., 1913-11-26

1911 Last year $3.50 shares were sub
cribed for at SCI per share and 3l.j5l
shares OF preferred were taken at Slo9
per share.
Trading remained light during the
morning and market developed no defin-
tie tendency. Prices nuctuated within
narrow lines and the street Is awaiting
the Forthcoming Presidents message to
Congress.
me relapse into extreme dulness In
the second hour caused some selling by
SPECTATORS who had become disappoint-
ed' while little buying came from
traders who wanted to even up their
trades rather than carry them over the
holiday.
In the early afternoon ard up to the
last hour there was no change in the
character OF the market except q few
actional declines.
The evening world., 1913-11-26
MACK HOLDS TWENTY
SHARES IN ATHLETICS.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. S-A read
justmcnt and Reorganization OF the
American League Baseball Club Of
Philadelphia. otherwise tfs Athletics. u
being effected as the result Of the DIM
ination Of samuel n. jones and tho late
Frank L. Hough as stock holders.
The evening world., 1913-11-26
BASEBALL NOTES.

iris Speaker. who made up his mind
at the last minute to 20 on tho four
around tho world with the White soH.
may be very sorry by this time that
no took tho trip.
Bobby Wallace celebrated his thirty
The evening world., 1913-11-26
N. Y. COTTON MARKET.

Cotton opened off 7 to II points under
heavy selling on weak cables. and the
The evening world., 1913-11-26
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

Anglo-American oil Company an
nounces that the 100 per cent. stock
dividend declared will be distributed to
holders of share warrants upon de-
posting them at the Guaranty Trust
Company on and after Nov. rs and
making application for new shares.
wells-Fargo Express Company report
for the first two months OF their fiscal
year dating from July | decline In re-
ceipts Of tioi,c56 and income declined
slls.9si.
National Railways of Mexico report
The evening world., 1913-11-26

The Closing Quotations.
Ihc Following were the highest. lowest and ;sst
pnoe Of stocks for to-day and tie ne, changes
= compared with yesterdays closing prcs.
The evening world., 1913-11-26

Southern Pacific reports gross earn
ings declined in October &l0e.si7 and net
declined $53i.9ss While the gross earn
ings for four months decreased only
$685. the falling OF in the net
amounts to t,593,3 oO.
The evening world., 1913-11-26

earnings since July declined Nl,soso.6
Mexican currency.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-18
Little Knife River

w. D. Rosendahl returned home last
week from a holiday visit at Taylor.
The dance at Holst's on Saturday was
not largely attended on account of the
severe cold.
Ernest Shauble and Homer Schlanfen
return Friday from Leirz. MIMI, where
they spent the holidays.
A. B. Rosendahl returned to Taylor
on Tuesday after spending a few days
here visiting relatives and friends.
John Marucheck was a business caller
at Manning Wednesday.
Miss Helen Kaspar made final five
year proof on her homestead at Manning
on last Wednesday.
Alfred Anderson has returned to us
from q two months stay at Fargo where
he underwent q serious operation III his
nose, under the care of q specialist.
He is feeling fine now and will eve
regret his trip.
Miss Hazel 'Schlangen had her face
and hands badly frozen last Saturday
night going to q dance on horseback.
The Rosendahls were visitors at the
home of Siam Cuskelly q couple Of days
last week.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-18

When you want a reliable medicine
for a cough or cold take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. It can always be de-
pended upon and is pleasant and safe to
take. For sale by all dealers.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-18
POSTMASTER STERlAND
Meets HIS old FRIEND

Bismarck Tribune: Waller Sterland
of Dickinson. who landed a GOOD birth
at this session. of the house,
is one of the very early pioneers of the
Slope section of the state, in fact, one
should say of this section of the former
Territory of Dakota.
Hon. Fred W. Turner of Dickinson,
knowing that both Captain Grant and
Marsh and MIR. Sterland were we'll
known to each other in the early '70's,
contrived to get the two old friends to-
eether in the lobby of the Grand Pa
cifc. They had not me- since the SIREN
uous times of 1876, about the time OF
the Custer massacre, and, as n might
suppose, they had an enjoyable visit
while relating to ont and another incl
dents that both had thought we're Ions
since forgotten.
Mr.. Sterland was in M troop of the
9TH cavalry and served under Capt.
French. In relating incidents of the
Custer fight he said that it was the i'm.
parchment of Belknap. at that time
secretary of the interior, that brought
about the Custer fight.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-18
Antelope

Miss Vera Gay returned from Med
ford, Wis, Sunday after spending a
three weeks vacation with her parents.
L. T. Scheie and H. Fisher returned
from their trip north. Mr.. Scheie filed
on a quarter about four and a half
miles from Plaza.
The announced wedding of Philip
Bleth did not take place as the bride
regretted before it was too late. Mr..
Bleth went to Mandan the first of the
week. Here's hoping he'll be more for
tunate this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Froelich of Man.
dan and Mr.. and Mrs. Bernhart Meyer
arrived Saturday for q visit with the
above mentioned ladies parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Bleth.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-18
TRANSFERRING Billings County Records

Beach Advance THE matter of the
rranscribing of the county records from
Billings county came up before the
county commissioners of Golden Valley
county Monday and several bids and
propositions were put up for the board
10 act upon.
After carefully considering all bids
and applications it was found that the
plan as outlined by the Title & Alb
stract Company of this city was the
cheapest and most practical. The
members of this company are John
Koehane. George Burgess and j. G.
Bryant. Their bid wat Sc cents an in
strument, the next lowest bid to them
being 81 cents an instrument. 1t is es-
timated that there will be about 8, 900
instruments. but the bid of the Title &
Abstract Company was so placed that in
no event will the county have to pay
for more than 8, $50 instruments or in
other words it cannot cost the county
over 81. $40. 90 for the transcribing of
the records. /.
The records will be transcribed in
typewriting and a six month limit is
set for the completion of the job. No
money to be paid the Abstract Company
until the work is completed and duly
accepted.