davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
BOWLING GREEN
Especial 10 The Times .pisua,ch!t

Especial TO The Times Dispatch;I
Bowling Green. Va. December 2o.-Mr.
and Mrs. w. o. Finch and children spent n
part of this week in Richmond.
DIR l.. II. Rowe and Mrs Rove mud
fifteen young women, students of the South
ern Seminary. or Buena Vista. arrived this
week. and will spend the Christmas holt
days at Holly Hi. the country home q,
Dr. Rowe.
Mrs. Hughes billiard and daughter. Miss
Bessie billiard. OF Chatham. are visiting
Mrs Willard w. Green.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson left this
week for Louisa County. where they will
spend some time with MIR. and Mrs. y. j.
Chewing.
Mrs. r Il. Gin sncnt part OF this week
In Richmond
Fredericksburg. spent part OF This week
with Mr.. and Mrs y. Il. Chandler.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. - VI. Skinker. ~ Moss
Neck, and g. X. Jordan, or Rappahannock
Academy. spent a part OF this week with
MI and Mrs. j: L. Jordan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

Special 10 In" Times isiatch.I
L"Ninst"i- December 2c.-AMs y
a.. Edwards Of 81 Louis. is visiting
Ter son, Major Edwards. I'm Limits.
She ia accompanied by her daughter.
Mics Harriet Edwards. II Stuart Hall.
Miss Nancy pendictou. daughter OF
colonel and Mrs Pendlcion. has re-
,nincd HON" for ;hc holidays from
Gunsten Hall ia Washington
The younger members or the faculty
gave an informal hop in tn. library
on Saturday night Those present
were the Misses Gadscu. Miss Somers.
uf charlottesville. Miss Gray. Miss cat
lex MISS Agnes Patton. Miss Fletcher
Mrs. oscar Randolph. Mrs. Robert Kcr-
lin and Mrs j. . Mise Colonel
roapue. Major Edwards. Captains
GRO" son. rurdic, Mayo Edwards. Mil
~, Ellison MiDncr. kibI.r and sir
Gutierrez.
Captain $ u Eockenbach OF the
class OF 1888, now OF Eleventh. L. :
Cavalry. has b1ln spending several
days IN Lexington a. the guest OF the
superintendent. having been ordered
here by the War Department to lee
ture TO the faculty ana corps OF ca
diets Friday night Of last week the
subject OF his lecture was The Mex
ican Situation ana on Saturday morn
ing. At Institute Ifsur. tie talked on
The experiences OF V NJ man in
Inc l. Army Illustrating his talk
with many of his own experiences ON
saturday AFTERNOON. together with Col
onei James. Ia" reviewed the battalion.
Just previous To the usual Saturday
evening Inspection
during The latter part Of this week
Major Howe. OF the l. : Army. has
been the guest OF the superintendent.
and on Friday evening delivered an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
BoYDToN

Especial To The Times Dispatch
Boydton. Va. December e0.-On last Fri
day nish, tho women OF the Episcopal
church gave n bazur at which over 500
was realized
Mrs. Jack Bryson spent SUNDAY with her
mother Airs. Saiie Bryson, OF this place
Miss Alice baskervill is home from col
leee Tor The holidays
Boyd has been in town as the guest
OF G. 7 Baskerville.
Judge william Barksdalc held a short
term of court this week, adjourning on
Wednesday.
The Auction Bridge ciub met with Mrs
John Boyd on Friday morning
Rev. Mr.. Peasants the newly appointed
pastor Of The Methodist church. arrived
last week
Miss Bessie Edmundson. OF stony was
M Weekend guest OF Mrs g. r. Green
Mrs. Ben Lloyd and little children. of
,lrsi'ina' are on visit TO her relatives
Miss Rachel ShellIngs Is with friends IN
Richmond
Mrs arthur Sneliinss and young son arc
the guests of her mother Mra. c. T. Reekes
MISS Aloyise Turpin has returned from,
school for the holidays
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

following for tho Homo Mission Sociotv,
were chosen; Mrs. :. f. Welsh. president:
Mrs, Bays Osborne. irst vice president; Mrs.
y. H. Rhudy. second vice president: Mrs.
cumberland. treasurer for the foreign: Mrs
Eosey Nass. treasurer for tho home md
Hrs' Lille Anderson. secretary.
Tho entertainment given Inv thc nrir,.r,,
grades on saturday evening In the inter
est OF their library a success Forty
moi'aFs or more was taken in at the door.
Tho program was good Special ncption
might be made OF the three little boys who
inpersonated Brcr Fox Brer Rabbit and
the Tar Baby.
Miss scott expression teacher nave =,
recital ON Thursday evening
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
EMPORIA
% The Tin.es nlsnatcI

Special 10 The Tinlcs Dispstch
Emporia. Va December 2o-Edwa.d Ior-
dan, a student At Princeton. Is visiting reia-
tivcs
Rev Vernon / Arson % Norfolk. va.
Il guest 81 relatives Thursday
Dr u Il Zoliconer. 81 Weldon y g.
wa " visitor TO Emporia OF wednesday,
jaime, ". Briggs. OF Richmond is here
on .is!, 10 hts mother. Mr,. II & Briggs
Nirs " = Deal and Mrs W G. weaver
spent several Gays last weei, IN Iich.
'uond
Misses Virginia Fields virsle Fuilor and
Emma webb. %; the Farmville State Nor
mai; cecil sharpe, Of Y T. l.. Paul X Ing
OF \ q NJ; Howard Fox. Wilie squire
and Gordon Vincent. Of Rando!ph Macor,
College. ana George Wood or III. Medical
Coll"fc OF Virginia. came home 10 spend
the holidays
Mr and Mrs = r Fox and Mrs w =
Prince motored 10 Soykins on Monday 10
attond tho fmncra! Of Frank Rcuton The
faculty and senior class OF the high school
gaze the comedy, Mrs BriSgs ~ tho
poultry Yard al the armory on Friday
evening
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
RADFORD

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Radford. Va, December Cdr. Mcconnell
entertained o'clock luncheon At his
home I'm Fast Radford Wednesday. The
following guests were present: DR. r. Y.
y Painter. OF Salem: c. Hasinger, Of kenn
Rock: DR.. q FL. Gilmore. OF Draper; "
II. Jackson, OF Faustar Falls: Or. g q.
Williams. Of Richmond. Professor r. Il.
Gcgley, OF Emory ana Henry: eN-G;Overnor
J. lioge Tyler, and Judge g.. r. Cassen OF
Radford
Mir aud Mrs Elliott Howe OF Rich
mond. are Spending the Christmas holidays
with Miss Minnie Howe.
Mrs. T. 4. Mcdonnell, Of Richmond will!
arrive on Tuesday and visa her parents.
eN-GoyernDr aud Mrs J iicgc Tyler. a,
their home, 'iIaiwick"
Mrs Angie lngles and daughter Miss
Mackie. spent Wednesday in Roanoke
Mr.. aud Mira VIII Roscnhed and little
daughter. Louise, spent "Wednesday In town
on their way TO their home In birmingham
Ala.
Mrs a. Il. Mcwane. OF Birmingham. Ala
Is visiting her purents. Mr. aud Mrs. z o
scott. She will be Joined by her nus
band later.
Sir and Mrs c T. Robinson spent Tues.
day In Roanoke shopping.
Miss Marie Louise Galway returned home
on Friday from Bristol School. Washington
for the Christmas holidays. She was uc-
compnnled home by Miss Frances Mlles.
who Will spend the holidays with her.
Earl Wall returned home from Y. T. |.
Friday.
Lee Trinkie. OF wytheviie. spent Tues
day in Rndford.
MIR. and Mrs Gordon Roberts spent tho
latter part OF the week In North Carolina
The women or Grace Episcopal Church
made $3.50 at their Christmas bazaar held
on Thursday and Friday
Judge Gardner, ot Pulaski. spent We'd
nesduy In town.
y. $. Johnson. who was operated on Mon
day at Johns Hopkins. is reported doing
nicely.
Mrs. Harvey Barnett spent Monday in
Bristol
Ex-Governor j.. lIose Tyler mads fare.
we'll address TO tho normal school girls
on Thursday morning. The school closed
Friday for .he Christmas holidays. The
work will be resumed January ).
Guy johnson spent the week in. Rich
mond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
SUFFOLK

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
SUFFOLK Va, December 20,-Miss Martha
Waters OF Portsmouth was the guest
OF Mrs Charles Clark last week
Mrs. II. 9. Logan. ot Norfolk wss the
guest last week OF Mrs WInborne on
Saratoga street.
Colonel j L West left Tuesday for Rich
inond to attend meeting OF the Senate
Finance Committee, OF which he Is "a
member
Mrs. W e Mckay. OF Baltimore. Is IN.
guest OF Mr.. and MIS-. {. i. Mckay on
Main street.
Miss Louise Britt returned on Tuesday
from trip To Norfolk.
The regular quarterly conference was held
at Oakland Christian Church on Saturday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
MALVERN HILL


Special To The Times Dispatch
Malvern liill. December @0-The King :
Daughters of Westover Church and ,;rnc .
Chapel combined and gave "a very success
iui entertainment AT The Hair on Frida .
night Professor Frank Cosby ana Miss
t,inrissc Bibbs 'of Richmond assisted with
inc program, ami added much 10 tn,
pleasure Of the evening with their music
TWO short plays were given. entitled "Tb,
and Counting Under Difficul-
t'es' Those VIII" took part We're MIR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
GALAX
[spec.al 10 rho Times. plans

lSpecia TO Tho Times, Dispatch
T GalhN Va. December % The Women's
Missionary Societios, Home aud Foreign
met in Joint session yesterday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Saliie Sutherland 1t
was the annual election of officers, and tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
Scllaaf s
Jewellers

$500 aud up-FinO lot Genuins
cameo Brooch gold mounted.
s4.'o-Gold Gents Lapel Chain.
s4.50-solid dold Pocket Knife.
Sio.00--our Diamond Lavalliers or
TINS price are wonders. People tell us
they paid $500 more for ones not near
SO pretty.
S3.7'-Cameo Stick Pins.
ssoo-Sterlng Cigarette Cases
sS'oo-sterling Card and Vanity
Cases.
$3.50 and up Sterling and Cold.
filled Umbrellas.
misunderstanding Comb. Brush and
Mirror. Made for use" Good weight.
s2ao-steriins Manicure Sets
$I@So-Specal lot Diamond Rings,
See our Diamonds aud Watches at spe.
cial prices, then buy where you please.
.'hut sec ours first" or you'll be sorry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-23
S10Rk PARTIAL
TO BISMARCK

Eleven babies born in the city with
in seven days is a record which Bis
marck offers and challenges any town
in the state to equal. The following
ten were reported, off-hand, to a
Tribure reporter while the eleventh
could not be a%scertained with accur-
acy at the time, and inasmuch as this
is not a safe subject to do much guess
ing about, the reporter was compelled
TO omit the names. Those reported
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Malm-
quist, a son.
NJ. and Mrs. Chas. Aller, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Boiler, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Nelson, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Smith. a
daughter. 4
y Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ruff, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schafer, a daugh-
ter. v
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Allensworth,
Bradcock, a daughter. .t.
Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Bliss, a daugh-
ter.
+. The latter three we're born at the
Bismarck hospital. /, i 4. e 5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-23
fine TRIP
Il ON Way HOME

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. G.. Patterson, who returned from
Chicago Monday evening, will DE
pleased to learn that Mrs. Patterson
who underwent a very severe opera,
ton, is in excellent condition, II
that she is in better health thar she
has been for many years.
While in Chicago Mr.. patterson
purchased a seven-passenger Frank
lin car, in which they returned. They
were accompanied by Miss Bascomo'
who was Mrs. Patterson's nurse, and
Charles Griffee, who has been MI.
Patterson's chauffeur for some time.
They left Chicago July s. and took
their time, as Mr.. Patterson says
"loaflng along on the road they
visited Milwaukee and many interest
ing places along the route, making a
v'sit at Mrs. Patterson's childhood
home, Waukeshau, Wis.
They had a delightful trip, INC MRS.
Patterson came through without feel
ing any the worse for the journey.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson are re-
ceiving congratulations upon MrY
Patterson's survival of her illness ana
upon their safe return home again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-23

! also will be at Bismarck with, prac-
tical proof that the soil of Mckenzie
county is as fertile as the best that
lies out of doors in North Dakota.
Commissioner Gilbreath, who will
have the management OF the under
taking, reports a splendid spirit Of
enthusiasm wherever he has ap.
preached mercantile and corporate in.
| terests on behalf of the exposition
Liberal donations have been forth
coming in many instances, SO much
so, in fact, that the most tempting
cash premium list ever offered in this
class OF competitions is now absolute
ly assured-with more yet to come.
Naturally, the magnificent growing
weather and timely showers of the
past few weeks have had their influ-
ence in creating and maintaining the
splendid spirit of enthusiasm that an
mates all classes over the approach
llS SllOW, dSou luS DIS lllCy w IHS
very best examples of what our state
can do in the way of agricultural
products, but apart from this desir'
able condition, there exists a we'll de.
fined sentiment that the time, place
and scope of the exposition have been
admirably chosen for securing the
best results in advancing the inter
ests Of the state as a whole.
With this happy combination OF cir.
cumstances it would seem that the
Third State Industrial Exposition ap. |
proaches it's opening day with success
already assured, although no effort
must be spared or exertion relaxed
in order to make assurance dOubly
sure, to the end that this event, may |
be, like each of its predecessors, the
largest and most successful OF its
kind ever held. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-23
DUNN'S Weekly
TRADE REPORT
Buying Liberal for Current Needs
and Further Improvement Gen.
.@ erallv Expected,

.... ID. ...r .- g..
Minneapolis. - Midsummer condi
tons prevail very generally, but the
weather has been exceptional for the
spring wheat crop throughout the four
northwestern states. Crop prospects
for Montana and Minnesota continue
excellent with an Improvement il
the poor sections OF North and South
Dakota. A normal crop is practically
assured for the northwest as a whole,
with better than normal in many
places. Fall buying is we'll under
way and merchants appear to regard
crop conditions and harvest prospects
as entirely satisfactory to date. Col
lections are fairly satisfactory and
old accounts are very we'll cleaned
up. While this has been done in
many cases at the expense Of 1919
payments for current purchases, the
situation leaves the northwestern
merchant, both jobDer and retailer,
in a very favorable situation. Money
continues tight, with 6 percent as the
going rate for interest.
st. Paul.-Business is reported
steady and the outlook for continued
increase over last year is good. Ali
lines consulted report larger sales
than in former years and collections
satisfactory. In some lines there APP
pears to be a slackening owing to the
fact that retailers at this season. Of
the year usually wait j.On the crops
before placing orders fortfutures. All
lines report steady filling-ina orders
for the replenishing of stocks.o Hard
ware, drug and building supply houses
repeat former reports of a large in
crease in business over last year,
while houses handling s%easonable STA
pies say that trade is active and
goods are moving in large quantities.
An optimistic tone prevails generally.
Those who have made exhaustive
crop investigations agree substan-
TALLY as follows: That Minnesota
will have an average crop; thai North
Dakota will have about 10 per cent
of noranl, while South Dakota will
have about IS per cent. Intermittent
rains the past two weeks have assur-
ed enough moisture and no further
fear of dryness is expressed. Some
harvesting is being done in western
Wisconsin and southern Minnesota,
with good average yields reported.
Duluth.-Geeral business condi-
tons here are reported good. bank
c%learings showing a considerable in
crease and collections being satisfac-
tory. Copious rains have improved
crop prospects and wholesale mer-
chants report a large volume Of Or
ders coming in and prospects good
for an active fall business. Building
operations have been in well main
tanned volume, total permits issued
for the first half of the present veal
numbering 6s1, at an estimated cost
of $2,657.759 as against 604, for ST.
O4S,O4S duringathe corresponding Pc
riod in 1912.4f| There was a heavy
movement of grain down the lakes in
June, cargoeslamounting to S,656,651
bushels as compared with 4,694,455
bushels the same month last year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-23
; : = : = L:
= : : :: :: :: : :: :: : ::
MR.. WILSON'S FIRST SLIP.

Minneapolis Journal: President
Wilson is only human. He can hard.
ly be expected to show the front Of
JOve every time bad legislation looms
up. Yet n cannot but regret that
he permitted himself to be forced into
such a weak position on the Sundry
Civil bill. That huge appropriation
bill contains a proviso that none Of
the funds voted shall be used to pros
ecute farmers or laborers' %organiza-
tons under the antitrust law. The
president disapproved the exception,
but signed the bill, saying that there
were other funds at the command
of the department Of justice to con-
duct such prosecutions. Mr.. Taft We.
toed a similar bill because of such a
rider"
The president has missed the big
point. It was not whether there
would or would not be prosecutions,
but whether or not the president of
the United States would so sharply
rebuke congress for this kind of leg.
islation that it would not undertake
such riders again. The president
had his chance to say to congress
that he did not know any difference
between one class Of lawsuits and an
other. and that he declined to receive
instructions from congress as to who
should be prosecuted and who should
not.
President Wilson, with his usually
keen sense of discrimination between
true and false reasoning, ought to
have injected himself into this stu
alton in a name educational 20 COLI
sress. But he failed to do so.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-23
MOVING ALONG,

From every quarter come encourag-
ing reports of prospective exhibitors
and visitors to the great Industrial
q Exposition, which will be the event
Of IT,; year, at Bismarck this coming
October 7 to 10. No. 'as'' "'
The state press is sitting up and
taking notice and is right there with
words of encouragement and appreci-
alton for enterprise that has prompt
ed the Bismarck Commercial club to
take the enterprise in hand and guar
antee its success.
The latest county to be heard from
is Barnes, runner up in the prize con-
test among counties in 1912. Last
year only a few days preparation
were available for the hustlers of Val
ley City who undertook to represent
their county at the exposition, and it
is certainly very much to the credit
of these latter that their efforts sue
ceeded in landing second place. With
ample time this season to formulate
plans and carry them into execution,
1t is a safe prediction that the win
ner will have to get real busy in order
to keep out of the way of the Barnes
county aggregation. .
From across the Missouri comes
news that Oliver and Mercer counties
will be there with bells on, out for
the trophy and hustling all the time
for the Slope and state generally.
Things have been happening across
the Big Muddy since the N. P. built
its northern branch from Mandan and
these two busting counties are fast
drawing the center Of population their
way. Dunn county is also expected
to be present with representative ex.
hibits and there are rumors that the
big railroad extensions now being
made in Mckenzie county along with
other evidences of advancing settles
ment, have stirred the good people
Of that county to the extent that they
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-23
TODAY IN HISTORY

1775-Francis Vidocq, a criminal who
founded the police detective
system of Paris, born at Alras
France. Died in; Paris, April
20, 1881.
17S5-Saxony, ~Brandenburg and Han
over formed the Germanic Al
lance.
1792-LaIdner VanuXem, c%ritinator or
American Geolonists, born in
Philadelphia. Died in Bristol.
Pa, Jan. "a, 1S4S.
1S40-Eill for the union of upper and
lower Canada received the sane
ton of Queen Victoria.
1S5S-JeWish Relief Act passed by tie
British parliament.
1SC9-United States end Of the Fran
co-American cable landed at
DuXbury, Mass.
1SS5--Marrige of Princess Beatrice,
daughter of Queen Victoria
and Prince Henry'iSof Ratten-
berg. va
the Methodist' Gsfhflrch. died in
Denver. Born in Williamsburg,
Mass, Jan a, "1S3l9.Ht| H}iod"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-23
:: :: : : *t:: ). :. :. :. :: :: :.
: MARKETS. j. ::
t$++* - :: :: :. :: 49,:

y MARKETS. .' '.. = =
t*+ :: *****:
MINNEAPOLIS.
No. / Hard 81 3-8; / Nor SO 3.3 to
so IS; reg arr 1873 to so 3-3; sre-
cial choice 80 IS; = Nor 81 3-S' to
So IS; 2 Hard Mont arr Sc 81; 3
Wheat 50 3-S to Sc rs; ] Dur 80 1-2;'
arr 80 IL; 2. Dur 80 10; arr 80 ~;
y Y c 50 IL to 60; 4 Corn Sc to
5S l.2' u Oats 36 to 81; w o 3S 1-2
to 80 314; arr 50 IL; Barley AZ to
50; Rye sc to 81 -; arr Sc to II IL;
FLAX $1.37 is to $1.37 SIS; arr $l.37 Is
July 1888; Sept 1888; Dec 81 Is.
DULUTH.
July SO IS; Sept 80 IS; Dec 90 Sd;
May 81 H.; | Hard on trk 81 rs; l
Nor On trk 80 rs; arr sane; 2 Nor on
trk SO IS to SO 3-S; 2 Hard Mont on
trk IS IS; 2 Hard Mont arr 81 rs;
spot l Dur IS IL; arr s. -; spot
2 Dur SO IL; arr SO -; July 81; Sept
1912; Oats on trk 3 $685. arr %sI3-S;
Rye on trk o6 to 50; Rye arr ST to
SO; Farley on trk 40 to SO; Y G. on
trk 62 1-S; 3 Y C arr 81 IS; Flax on
trk $1.39 IS; Flax arr $1.39 Is; JuIy
$1.3S; Sept s1.39 SIS; Oct $1.40; Nov
$1.4O IA; Dec $1.3S. 1 High, Hept
81 3-S; low 80 ga. Hst%E 49,, u
ST.. PAUL. -,,
CATTLE-Receipts, 1850. Killers,
steady; steers, $3.50 to $3.50; cpvs
and heifers, $3.50 to- $7.25; CALVES,
steady, $500 to $1O.25;efeeders. stea.
dy, $3.50 to 1925. &31f f9jtaf Il =
HOGS-Receipts, $500. Generally
steady. Range, $50 to $9.O5; bulk
$3.50 to $685..
SHEEP-Receipts, 1900; 25c lower.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-23
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
James c. McReynoIds.

wv ~ WV
James Clark McReynolls, who
holds the post of attorney general in
President Wilson's cabinet, was born
in Elkton, KY. July %, 1862, and was
educated at Vanderbilt university and
in the law department of the Univer-
sity of Virginia. For several years
he served as secretary to Justice
Howell E. Jackson Of the supreme
court of the United States. He was
a professor at the Vanderbilt law
school from 1900 to 1903 when he was
appointed assistant United States at
torney1 general by President Roose-
welt. His work in this position con
sisted chiefly in the prosecution Of
the tobacco trust and anthracite coal
cases and his success established for
him a reputation as a trust buster"
He resigned his position early in 1912
and gave his attention to his private
law practice until again called into
public life by President Wilson's Of
fer of the attorney g%eneralship.
Congratulations To.
Cardinal Gibbons, 70 years old today.
Simeon S. Pennewill, former COVER
nor Of Delaware, As years old to-
day.
DE AbertJShaw, well known editor
6pl pQkltist, SIS years old today.
JRt. Re,v. EaW;iin G. Weed, Protestant
m(lEpiscQpAl bishop Of Florida, Is
years old today. ..
Alfred G. Allen, representative in con
gress Of the Second district Of
Ohio, 46 years old today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-23
ADVEN1ISIS Have
PICKED jamestown

jamestown, N d., July 22.-The
state headquarters of the Seventh
Day Adventists has been located in
jamestown. This saction was decided
upon at a special meeting OF the con
ference committee in iJahmestbWvn.! +"
The commercial club will select a
site for the head49afaers ssbaiIding
which will be ereadbHa TEXT ssseason
In the interim headqdsiftHeS have
been leased for a year of F. LEM
in the Daily Capital block, second
floor. where a suite of Offices will be-
fitted up and officers, clerk and equip
ment moved here at once from Farg"
Fifteen cars of horses have been
shipped from New England. They
were sold to the United States gov
eminent and we're shipped to LaPlant
S. ID. Z W. y Y