davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-06

ui Little Blue river. Jackson county.
Mtssouri Some 81 the gang returned
io Indian Territory after the sWan.
but the markers had been moved and
as D. was not safe 90 dis ound there
much. they gave ~ up
Strange 20 say. that money hid in
Jackson county. Missouri. was also
lost
Dalton made no denial of being a
member of the party and also that no
VAS for wears with the James and DaI
ton gang
Ne has lived quiet lie IN Memphis
Tor ton wears. often leaving town to
deliver lectures tu churches and chris.
Tan associations. Ito is q utctureaque
character. wearing long white hal.
Tor hc is nov past - tfc is The real
hi Dalton. 80 identified by old pcr
sons ~ Memphis who knew him when
Do lived In Alabama before the civil
war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-06
SUPREME COURT
HAS MANY CASES
VIII Start on Long Grind Today
More Than Hundred Cases
Are Under Advisement.

WASHINGTON. Jan 5.-The Su-
preme Court has set out for hard work
during the year by piling up a record
breaking amount for tomorrow. the
hrst days session In 1913.
Many OF the cases onder advisenenf
more than a hundred OF them
probably viii be decided CHIEF Jus
tice White may announce the decision
IN regard 10 the rights OF Union Pa.
chic stockholders in the distribution
of the Southern Pacific stock now
held by the Union Pacific RAILROAD
company IN violation Of the sherman
antitrust law. Among other cases
decided may be the state rate cases.
the cotton corner" case. and the
Newspaper publicity" case. In addi-
lion 10 the decisions the court has set
FOR oral argument tomorrow % csaoa
mat may require two weeks for com
pletion. Among the fret to be heard
viii be group testing the Constitution
ality Of the federal white slave trafFic
act" one is the Jack Johnson case
from Chicaeo. In which the ncgro pug-
list Is charged with Transporting a
woman from Pittsburgh "a Chicago.
Another will mark the end OF the
spectacular hght Of Charles r. Heike.
former secretary Of the American
sugar Refining Company. 10 avoid an
imprisonment sentence for alleged
conspiracy 10 defraud the government
In customs sugar Weighing He claims
Immunity from prosecution by reason
Of having testified at an antitrust in-
vestigation by a federal Grand Jury.
Tn another case. the government
viii make a last effort 10 sustain the
validity ~ indictments against %.
hcials of the United shoe Machinery
COMPANY for alleged violation of the
sherman antitrust law
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-06
CHINA WANTS U. S.
TO REVISE RULES
Regarding immigration OF Chinese TO
the Philippines-Revew
the Peace Treaty.

PEklNG. China. Jan 5.-DeIerates
representing the Chinese Chamber
OF Commerce. ~ Manila. who arc here
attending the commercial and indus
trial conference. have drawn up a
memorial imploring the central gov.
ernment 10 open further negotiations
with the United States for the pur.
pose Of removing the stringent rules
nov enforced against the immigration
cf Chinese labOrers to the Philip
pines
Ire memorial points out that the
rem1' ai ~ this obstacle is necessary
Cconfiuusa on Page Hinsl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-06
AMERICAS GREAT
ASTRONOMER DEAD
Or. Lewis Swift. Who Won Medals
From Many Countries. Died Al
New York Home

HlNGliAMTON. y v. Jan Dr.
Lewis Swift. Americas great a.tron.
oT"r dird early today ~ his home iu
M1raihuua. nove recovering coua.
fiousnoss following n stroke of paraI-
-hs sustained New Years dav The
funeral will h. held TUESDAY
br swift was n Fellow of tho Voy.
al Astronomical Society Of England
and also ~ Canada received fhrrr
EnId medals from Tho Austrian arad.
r.rF Of sciences ~ Vienna. for disrov.
cries. the greatest number ever given
in ant ono man. and aFp received
thr lalando silver medal and st0,
francs from France for the most rapid
discovery ~ comets ever made
Ir swift Vas born In CtsrLson
N"nroe county. y ". February 20.
1s-H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-06
AMERIKA AFLOAT
Hs~burg American Liner Pulled on
the Sand IN Gotham Hsrbor
By Three Tugs

NEN fDNk. Jan Tho tfam
tIfs Nm'ri'au liner NmsrIkf pa4
rfH"n INTO d"rp water r4rIs to-day
from fh" mud bank or TompkIuatIII,.
Staten Island ~ hrr. aIt aerf
aground SATURDAY Three har.. .ptls
4" Do NW'ri.a u".tI".f fr.I.ff 9t.
removed b'f"rr powerful fH-a ur
'nedrd Iu DRAWING h.r ..r. tn.r tho
cargo N'd h"rn r''lrrrd fp fHr huf
me if steam ifp W Do O. DsI0.F
ih m"rnns. ID" Im'f hrr interrupted
voyage " Hamburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-06
VEees ROB SAFE or
RAILROAD COMPANY

CHARLESTON " Sc rar
Robbcrics contirl' 20 occur In tho
city Last nicht the rafc Of the
kanaVha and West Virriri, Railroad
~ their feuof. was hl0wn no rohher.
getunt about fi5. Nlmost evcrv nieht
Tor about 'Nu seek- IRON. ono 20
ihre" rphhnrre have urrurrad here
Thus far. only O. few hoys have bcen
captured \ number " rohheriea have
occurred that have not been reported
TO The police. 90 is said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-06
PEACE NOW
IS ASSURED
Turkey Will Submit New Proposition
Today and II Seems Likely That
Peace viii Reign

LONDON. Jan. The general sit.
hatlon has ameliOrated and the danger
NJ rupture of the peace negotiations
tomorrow seems 10 be averted through
Turkey making fresh concessions
which viii enable the allies 10 en-
JOY holiday during the festivities in
connection with the Orthodox Christ
mas.
Rechad Pasha seems 20 have turned
into sphinx SO fun OF mystery and
lmpenetrabilitv Is he. but from au-
tnoritative sources n Is stated that
me powers. through their ambassa-
dors here and AT COnstantinople. have
succeeded In mixing much water with
both the allies and Turkeys wine
strong pressure in favor OF modera-
'ion mas been exercised az Constant
nOple. while the Balkan representa-.
lives have been urged TO be patient
before breaking OF the negotiations
especially as they can lose nothing
by waiting. their position being bet.
Ter than that Of Turket.
The Powers
The efforts of tho upwcrS appear
10 be successful on both sides Thus
unless some sudden change develops
~ the last moment Rechad PaSha will
present on Monday new terms which
VIII compromise another ratification
81 the Thracean frontier. bringing f.
iurther east than provided Tor in tho
terms presented Friday. perhaps 10
I)edeagatch. bur not vet including Nd-
, lanople. and possibly the coseiOn of
turkeys right directly 10 the allie.
Ater representations had beer
made 10 them. Dr Daucn. Premier
Neni4elos. VI. Novakovitch and VI Nj.
Nuskovitch met to-day and decided 20
give Turkey q further period Of rr7cr
considering the neN terms a. proof of
disposition on the part 81 Turkey
10 reach satisfactory solution Tho,
TTopOs" to submit the nrv terms fo
Their governments for study and
await further instructions. and will
suggest AN adjournment of tho con.
ference probably until FRIDAY. the
third day after their Chris. mas at
The same time omput-iziue Tho .,bso
lutc necessity of Turkey meeting th.
terms of rho allies. particularly vitr
respect 70 Adrianopla
Fall of AdrisnopIs
IN Tho meantime many thIrrs frt.
happen Of some importance among
these fho fall of Ndriarorle vou'g
lmpel Turkey to accept fho inevitable
he powers continue ~ exercise prcs
sur" go etantln0plo. afmiu- ta dem.
onsfrafc 'u fhr Porto fhaf resistance
would 0nls lead fo arayer Ioa.na
The imIre- ion .s that Turka, will
end hy c"diug tdrianoplr. and that
ihis VII be done without ans serious
results. such as arn alUaFs predicted
by Turkish sympathizrrs or threat
oned by Consiantir0pia whpnrtor pIr
hey it engaged .n conflict with n
Christian State
Whcn"ter Turkey .s about to .uf
for territorial ampufafion Tho spectre
~ Mussulman fuafcism ia raised
and assistancn Is sought from gre9f
britain and france. uhich have .p
fh"ir dominion millions ~ Wuasuf
mans who arc pictured as being .oady
a. rice ln symLathy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-06

West Virxinia-Rain Monday, colder
facI portion Tuesday snow. much colder.
ohto-5now north, snow or rafn south
r1rdon MONDAY, colder win a cold wave
- utEht; Tuesday local snow. colder
stas ana south portfonss uodersfs -
Weat
western rennayivania-enow or rafn
MonCay; colder AZ night; Tuesday anouT
much colder. moderate 20 hrfak varfabls
wtnds becouing northwest MondaV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-06
WEST VA. LEADS NATION
IN PETROLEUM INCREASE
Mountain State Jumps From Fifth To
Fourth Place In The Production
Of Oil.
This State Was The Only Eastern
Field That Did Not Decline In
Oil Production.
Intellgencer Bureau.
Washington, d. c.. Jan. s.

West Virginia led the nation in the
percentage of Increase in her petrole-
um output during 1912. according to
statement given out by DR. David
i. Day. of the United States Geologi.
cal Survey. She added 1000 900 bar.
rels TO her 1911 output. which rep-e-
sents an increase of 20 per cent. Cal
norma. with its new wells and almost
lnexhatistible supply increased her out
put only per cent West Virginia
also ranks fourth in the oil produc-
ing states. taking the fourth place
from Louisiana. which drops to fifth.
In 1911 West Virginia petroleum
wells turned out 9.195,464 barrels. and
during 1912 they produced II 500. 900
barrels. California in 1911 produced
NJ 100000 barrels and in 1912 $1,000. =
600
West Virginia was the only eastern
held also that did not decline in pro-
auction. Pennsylvania Indiana, fill
hois. oklahoma. Ohio and other oil
states in the sO-called Eastern belt.
except kentuck. showed smaller out
puts compa.ed with 1911 Ohio pro
duced in 1871 S.S17.t12 barrels. and
IN 1917 100000 Kentucky ran her
output up from 472.OOO to 500. 900
The total output showed a slight de-
cline. u falling from 220.449.3g1 bar
rels To 100000 barrels The value
OF the product however showed an
increase. s15O.OOO. 900 being the value
set on the production for 1912 against
$l3i.OOO. 900 for 1911.
Ihe Day -epOrt points out that the
adoption Of the internal combustion
engines promises 70 increase the val
ue OF oil In this country. These en-
gines. II says. have been used in Eu-
rope but are slow In invading the
United states. and once they do the
demand for oil viii increase and con
sequently the price will go up. as the
petroleum n one product which the
lAM OF EunnLN and lnma III nnNnrn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-06
TO ARBITRATE
PANAMACANAL
CONTROVERSY
President Taft Favors PLACING Toll
Question to Two Committees
And England Sanctions.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-President
TAFT is willing to submit to arbitra-
ton the questions at issue between
Great Britain and the United States
over Panama canal tolls but he does
not favor arbitration by The Hague
tribunal This fact became known here
tonight upon the Presidents return
from New York. Although he has not
YET given the ma;-er Of a tribunal
much thought the President probably
would prefer special board of arbI-
tratiOn composed OF an equal humber
or citizens Of the United States and
Great Britain
such was to be the composition Of
The arbitral court he proposed TO set
tie any vital question arising between
nations when he spoke in behalf OF
the arbitration treaties
The President has expressed to
friends the view that az the Hague
All Europe would be against this ma
lion and that the moral pressure on
the court would be enormous because
all Europe is interested in Panama
tolls Just as much as is England.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-06

LONDON. Jan G.-The London
morning papers a'e heartily pleased
with President Tafts Declaration Of
MS intention 10 submit the Panama
canal dispute with Great Britain TO
arbitration IL diplomatic negotiations
should fail. The Daily Mail saws.
Any other than the honorable
course which President Taft has TAX
en- would nave been almost unthink-
able on the part Of statesman who
has devoted such efforts 10 furthering
The cause of international peace
throughout the world II the senate
follows President Taft's lead. the
Panama question Is as good as set.
tied "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-06
SENATORIAL SITUATION
REVIEWED BY JOHN G. BOND
u Is David EIkins Against the Field
With Isaac T. Mann Having Less
Than Dozen.

Edwards Has Blu, Few Delegates Who
Are Anxious To Jump In the
Elkins Band Wagon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-06

Continued on Page ren.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-06


WASHiNGTON. jar With tho
WoTlds consumption of oil sEgregsting
J 100000" barrels dsy. ~ which the
lnited States supplied almost two
thirds. production ~ petr1letfn, ir fbfs
country during 1919 was se0 300 0ou
tortA-tNo gallon barrels. or about ESQ
."o barrels less than in 1911 While
the production was less. the rising prfc.
or OF increased the total value % tire
pfoduct markedly Last year the out
put was valued r. $3.50 600 0oo. an In
David 7. pay. ~ the United states
EeuloRiCal survey In hia annual report
of the petroleum industry says the ear
"hH tuil ~ remarkable Incidents
Eastern OIL risids.
IHe eastern oil nelds ag 4 rure da.
rhned an production herauso ~ -~.- Inn
i,,', no,slsI, o. keep up Win the great out
CnNertes of new pools tn fhs Older fields
the eastern decline. however was oT-
set by The Increase in California. where
we Sau Iuauuin VALLEY fields are atIlI
at the height 81 gusher star~
ln all the fields eNcept those ~ Gail.
fornia and tie Gulf of Mexico there
W. STEADY drain on accumulated
a total ~ st7sg.1g0 barrels over feif
q years output on Jam O. fMr afn,E
dec!i to eP.ooo.ooe barrels at rre snd
of The NeHr
Tho advent 81 internal -omhyefio,
'uhln'N. SAYS Mr bHV. promises an fn.
,tetse in tho rtire Of fue. Ollie The
Efnefal nee ~ these cueires abroad has
pointed t1e waN to rapid in,feHac in
fhtir uee tero he save
If.'fa advanced so rrrHflt durirr fr.
"nf - to stimulate driIiirl even in
pools fn fte Appalachian qeids rrf.c.
fn-e Ir'm sll" fn g. r barrel ono fea.
tuff 'frdtrE o. strengthen tH. raetfInri
az .u m te lnitcl states vas the de-
production Nus-If rt.rrna-I. f,
rrHeed re rrpdurt slightly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-06

Continued on Page Eighty
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-29

to show how sore he is, he acts as if
I've been fixed by the defense. The
I-DEE! /
"Are you sure this man did not
try to influence you yesterday after
court?" he roared. pointing to him.
Oh, of course was sure.
Aha" he went on, what did this
defendant, Mockorange, say to your"
i did answer real snippy. That's
my business 1 said. Plainly and
firmly told him it was nobody's
business but my own. Anything re-
garding the diabolical Vaccinations
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-29

of the parsnip monopoly, I stated, I
was glad to tell. But as to my private
affairs, no-not that. 1t was more
than the world had any right to.
81 don't have to answer, DO I,
your honor?" l appealed to his nibs,
the Judge.
Unfortunately, you do said the
Judge. He was one sour-faced old
mutt.
The best he could offer was to let
me postpone answering till tomor-
row. Bum comfort that.
(Continued.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-29

The Igorots in the PHILIPPINES have
tobacco smoking down to science
of economy. Old man Ig rolls a cigar
that looks like an old-fashioned
plum pudding, about Is inches long
and 5 inches thick. He smokes it
for an hour, then Mrs. L. and all
the little Igs take turns. By the
fourth day it is usually reduced to a
butt"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-29

ALWAYS IN 1T
Mr.. Fuss (furiously)-It's mighty
strange you can't look after things
a little better! Here 1 want to shave,
and there isn't drop of hot water
here.
Mrs. Fuss Gcily)-It is strange!
Why, that's the one thing I've never
been out of since I married you'll
Judge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-29
HOW MANY BABIES?

Detroit said mated couple should have
babiestwo the folks offset natural
losses and ne a o population
they ought home four babies wouldn't be enough because the
middle that the table will be supplied throughout
babies?
downward like stepadder the
fodder?
this old world
that's of
which,
babies exhoaons
with the high living the the revolt
bitter struggle there births
of the good work of the gaining
golden
and
families
fine Ito Uatchin
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-25

dar su nombre, un muchacho menor ,le
edad que viajaba en- ell vehiculo.
En- auxilio de los heridOs acudieron
Ell los primeros momentos de la catastro-
fe, ell Alcalde de esta ciudad. don Simon
Moret, que casualmente Sc encontraba
en- ell lugar del suceso acompanado de
Mr.. J. S. Van Lenhoff, dando aviso 4
Ponce por telefono para que acudieran
las autoridades con material sanitario.
verificandolo asi con toda dligencia ell
Jefe de Policia de distrito V el doctor
Lopez Nussa, quien practice la primera
cura a los heridos, siendo despu6s condu-
cidos Ell la ambulancia al hospital "Tr-
coche".
FL CorrespOnsaI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-25
DEsDE PONCE
ACCIDENTE AUTOMOVILISTA. :
6 HERIDOS GRAVES.

A las 9 y 80 de la noche de aver ocu-
rrio un lamentable y desgraciado suceso
EN- ell kil6metro 5 de la carretera que
de esta ciudad conduce a Adjuntas.
A dicha hora, venfa con direction a
esta plaza conduciendo un importante
cargamento de cajas de chinas y cinco
pasajeros, uny autom6vil propiedad de
los senores Mayoral y Compa11a guiado
por ell mecanico Cecilio Martinez al lle-
gar cerca de una alcantarilla que hay en-
aque1 sitio, ell auto, que va ven1a desvia-
do sin que ell chauffeur prdiera donlinar-
10 a pesar de los titanicos esfuerzos que
realizaba para clio, choc0 con tai violen-
cia contra un mllro del slumidero, que
p6r cOnsecuencia del encuentro sc preci-
pit6 por un risco de 40 pies de altura,
quedando materialmente destrozado,
ocasionando las siguientes v1ctimas:
ci0n de una pierna y heridas de consi-
deraci6n; viajero, Nemesio Rivera, SUI
fri6 la fractura de una pierna; Ramon
Solomon, dependiente de la casa Martf-
nez Noriega, dislocaci6n de un brazo,
Juan Gonzalez capataz de la carretera,
y Guillermo Anayo, sufrieron varias
contusiones; encontrandose muy grave
4 consecuencia de las importantes heri-
das recibidas, motive por ell cual no pudo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-25
Ell cafe de Puerto Rico

Los senores Fritze Lundt V Co., Suce-
s,de Mayagiiez, han tenido bien
remitir a esta Redacci0n por conducto
de su representante en- San Juan. va
rias latas del cafe pride of Porto
Rico" tOrrefactado, en- cuya labor han
llegado al mas ac?bado gradO de per-
fecci6n, colOcando la Industria Insu-
lar a la altura de los mejores paiscs
que cosechan el rico granO aromati-
co.
La casa Fritze Lundt. ha terminado
Ia installation de una planta de tOrre-
facci6n de cafe EN- Mayagiiez. V Sc pro-
pone desarrolar la industria de una
manera potente con el fin de tratar de
intrOducir nuestrO producto en- el mer-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-25

cado de los Estados Unidos. empIean.
do para clio los proccdimientos
mas moderuos y perfecsos. con los
euaies han pOdido IIegar 4 eonesgair an
lOO y. 90 de ventaja sObre las demas
en- calidad y aroma. y mo- hay que dudar
de que 81 pGblico puertorriquefo STEM.
pre- atento 4 satisfacer ~ glssto refua.
disimo. hard objeto Dc ~ prefereueis
1 la casa productora Fritze T.undt Al
adquirir 81 cafe que necesite para ~
consume particular va que en ella ~.
contrara infnitas ventaias On ealnlad.
cantidad precio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-25

La fibrica dc tabacos del sefior ~.
turo Bclaval. dc Naguabo. he elaborado
hasta hoy unos 10000 cirarros 10 difs.
rentes vitolas con material procetenie
Dc Cayey, Caguas y Aibonito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-25
Notas agricolss

Han llegado 4 Cayey On Il dia Do
aver, varias pcrSonas b. Jtuado. ca.
guas y otras poblaciones. con obiefo de
verificar importantes compras do "a.
baco. habiendo adquirido hasta hos
grandes pariidas buenos precios.
clos.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-30

Theatre in New York was crowded
to its utmost capacity for over
fifteen months. The secret Of the
plays greatness lies in the fact
that it is so different from all
plays that have gone before. It
is all about q simple church Co
ing folk in the Highlands OF West
Scotland, and bares to the bono
Scotch wit and Scotch. canniness.
"Bunty" Bigger is her, fathers
housekeeper. Her father, q pros
porous grocer, is a pillar Of the
church. In his youth. he deser-
ted his bride-to-be, and settled
in a nearby village, where she
finds him thirty years after, just
as he is about to be married to.
an old spinster against his will.
"Bunty" comes to the rescue,
illustrates the plans Of the old
maid and marries her father to
the sweetheart of his youth, and
generally straightens matters out.
The company to be seen in the,
local performance is the latest
importation by VIM. A. Brady.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-30
nIon SCHOOL aorEe
Mr.. House Of the school 5,

Mr.. House Of the school pat
riotic movement in North DakO-
ia and native Of Wyndmere. gave
q very interesting lecture on
Patriotism and Abraham Lincoln
a week ago yesterday in the high,
school auditorium. It can be
Justly said that the students were
grateful for this influential and
instructive interruption Of the
daily routine of school life.
Laboratory work is now on in
full gallop" in the physics class.
The students are gradually learn
ing the difference between such
termse as ''molecule," and a mass
of matter, weighing, let us see,
about 800 gins. One youth, soli-
loquizing on this subject. was
heard to exclaim: "A fellow who
earns his credit in physics has
done something to he remember
ed by him throughout his later
life"
1 am sorry to say that Fergus
Falls, convinced that WahHet0n
was mo place for preachers
J son." decided that it would be the
best policy to remain at home.
It was a disappointment to US, as
the school in general, had made
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-30
FoLEvs WILL L4avE

J. w. Foley, North Dakota s
poet laureate, and whose fame is
nation wide. will leave Bismarck
about the first Of the year. Ac-
companied by Mrs. Foley, he will
go to southern California, where
they will spend the coming year.
Mr.. Foley has sold his residence
at the corner of Avenue b and
SixtRsstreet to DIR. ". u LaRose,
who has already taken possession
and the Foleys have a suite at the
Mckenzie. Mr.. Foley has made
Bismarck his home for many
years and his host of friends in
the capitol city and throughout
the state will greatly regret to
see him leave. His health has
not been the best for the past
several years and his move was
deemed necessary. Mr.. Foley
will devote much Of his time to
literary pursuits, and will also
do some work on the platform
on the Pacific coast.-Bismarck
Palladium.