davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-19

that they get. and o too. a man Isl
known by the company he keeps. re
he wants to escape being called an
pleasant names, let him keep away
from those who deserve those names.
This Is not a roar against the COM.
mission or the police force. Ii il not
wtlftil neglect on their part that some
thing has not been done In this mat
ter sooner. But 1t Isl thoughtIess 81
the authorities to allow such a condi-
Ten to exist, M that bunch Down by
the possofice should certainly be
cleaned out just as quick as iii can be
done.
The self respecting men ana boys In
#Minot, those who respect woma1hood
and girlliood, Will find nothing in this
article at which to take offense. And
for those. who lack that respect. we
have only to say that the above is a
mild, expnrgated, fumigated edition Of
what we really think Of them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-19
INDIANS ENROUTE
TO FORT TOTTEN
WILL ATTEND AN EPlScoPALIAN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TAX
ING RESERVATION LAND.

Jamestown, N. D., June IA large
party of Indians from CannonbalI and
FIT. Berthold arrived Tuesday evening
from the west in q special car, and
left on the northern line for Oberon
and Ft22 Totten, where they will attend
the episcopal c~onvocation to be held
June q. to "a, Members of several
different tribes will assemble for this
event. and Indians will come from
Red Lake, Mimi; Wakpala, S. D., and
Canada, as well as from the North
Dakota, reservations. Rev. Mr.. Bede of
C~annonball was with the party, as
well as White Eagle. Lone Cross and
See Walker, the latter of Red Hill,
N. D., who are Indian preachers,
From July IL to IA, there viii be an
other Indian assemblage for a religi-
GUS c~onvocation. this time under
Catholic auspices of Elbowoods, N,
d. Catholic Indians from various
tribes in this state, Minnesota. and
Canada will be- present and among
other delegates is expected John
.. Rockefeller, jr.. who viii address
the meeting.
Among those going to TT. Totten
was r. M. Perkins, a full blood IN
dian from FIT. Berthold reservation.
is a prosperous young farmer,
and owns g section of land near Arm
and has broken. this spring,
and seeded 240 acres of ground
with a traction engine. Postmaster
of Armstrong is his brother
fn-law. Mr.. Perkins said there are
about 1000 Indians ON the Ber-
thold reservation, members of three
different tribes. the Mandans, eros
Ventres and the 'Rees. All OF the
Indians have taken land and have
enough for themselves. The remain
der was sold to the government and
there are nine townships being tax.
en- UP by white settlers. AS soon
as the G.. N. completes it's New Rock
ford extension into Montana. the res
ervation is expected to rapidly come
under cultivation. At present Carl
on the 500. is the nearest rail-
road station. Crops are looking well
that part of the state, and good
rains have visited the reservation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-19

with his uncle in Fairmont, MINI. He
has not been very we'll and he hopes
the change will benefit him.
Swan Classon purchased a new En-
pfre automobile one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Vodden and
family spent Sunday at the Hudson
farm.
Fred Wooden and Johnnie McKinnon
made a business trip to Arthur last
Saturday.
z. D, Mcintyre is wearing a pleas
ant smile these days owing to his ap-
pointment as deputy game warden,
Misses Ella Schultz and Isabelle Nc
Kinnon were Fargo visitors on We'd
nesday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Fridley took din
ner at Mr.. Burgum's in Arthur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Nimock were en-
tertained at Mr. Swan Edwards, last
Wednesday evening in honor Of Mr..
Edwards sister. Cor. W., W.
HHEE EEa=E# #=r#sEHaE HN4 EE@f
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-19
j. T. NJ KlNNON
MADE MODERATOR

st, Thomas. N D.. June 1s.-At last
nights meeting of the Red River Val
ley Baptist association, Rev. j. F. Me-
Kinnon of Cavalier was chosen mod
orator to succeed Or. Homer Nd. Cook
of Grand Forks. Rev, MIR. McKenna
of Calvin was elected clerk.
DR.. Cook. the retiring moderator,
preached the annual association SER
mon last night. During the afternoon
Rev. MI. Stunps delivered an address
The Child and the Church, and
there followed a. lengthy discussion as
to the proper age for admitting chill
dren into church membership.
The session this morning was OPEN
ed with devotional services, after
which Miss Inga Patterson gave an
address on Japan and China.
The business work of the associa-
ton Is being continued this afternoon,
One of the important things to be de-
cided is the next meeting place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-19
START LOAN FUND
AT STATE U.
UNIVERSITY SENIORS ADOPT
NOVEL METHOD or INcREAs-
ING THEIR GIFT.

Grand Forks, n. D. June 19.-In-
stead of presenting the University Of
North Dakota with a memorial this
year the graduates of 1913 have de-
cided to place all the class money In
the care OF the university to be used
as a student loan fund for the next ten
years. Students who wish to secure
small oans will be able to do so by
applying to the university authorities.
The class has succeeded in collecting
a little over 5000 from the annual
play and other sources. Inside of ten
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-19
NEWS OF The NORTHWEST

years the interest and the principal.
will amount to a considerable sum and
at the end of that time the money
will be used to help buy the gate for
the entrance of the university campus.
If the gate Is bought in n other way
the money viii be left as a student
loan fund forever. Three members of
trustees to look after the money. John
Graham is chairman Of the board and
Philip r.. Bangs and William G. Bacon
are the other two members.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-19

ing crew. He has a small outfit with
which he threshes his grain with no
help but that ordinarily in use on the
farm. If a rainy day comes along
during ~threshing time ha don't have to
feed a big crew but can go about his
plowing or other work without any
worry and when it gets dry. go back
to his threshing with a full rev..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-19
WOMAN FEELS
10 YEARS
YOUNGER
Since Lydia e. PinkhaEn'a
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored Her Health.
Louisville, Ky. take great pleas
ure in writing to inform you of what

Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Com
pound has done for
me, / was weak,
nervous, and cared
for nothing but
sleep. Now I can
go ahead with my
work daily and feel
ten years younger
than before / started
taking your medi-
go =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-19
Walooma Valley News.

Welcome Valley. n. D., June 16.-To
The Forum: Miss May Classon is
attending summer school in Fargo.
Miss Carrie Fridley is home from
Fargo where she has been attending
the Sacred Heart academy. from
which she graduated last week.
Misses Myrtle and Pearl Classon
came home from Fargo college last
Ray Arnold is spending a few weeks
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-19
SOLVED THE
LABOR PROBLEM

Enderlin. ~. III June lat. Hs
5Thonapson, d Moore township farmer,
HAS solved the labor question. In aol
far AZ to getting and holding a thresh-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-19

any woman to consult with you before
going to a doctor. Mrs. iNIzE W1r.-
LIS, 2229 Bank St, Louisville, KY.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-14
AT THE END OF THEIR ROPE

wha reason but fromw We know?"-Thc
I,ack,o
which
,hin o
OF
lost.
Mr. III.
comprehend there who
a
VIII were
ava
city council actually collected tribute In the sum OF i've SIX hun
underworld
OF
has
outfit
Is he reached the
of
That people have awakened TO the fact that each
shc o
are inclp ass
I,r
soalcd Citizens
Il
the election of the Demo-
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-14
BELL BOY, THOUGHT
/ TO Be FROM here,
DIES IN DENVER

Joseph Aiascarinas. a bell boy en-
r!oyed at the Auditorium hotel in
Denver and whose parents and 9TH
or relatives are believed TO reside in
this vicinity. died at s o'clock this
morning in the county hospital in
Denver. According to information
to the C-N furnished by S. A. Cos
ton. secretary of the Progressive
party, the lad became mentally de-
ranged about week ago. lie was un-
abb" to give any Information con-
corning himself. Previous to his sick
ness he said that he formerly lived
in Trinidad and that ihs fathers
name was Gabriel. He was about II
years of age and was popular with
the Aotcl employees by whom he WAS
known as Joe Makins.''
The body is now in charge of the
Horan Undertaking company of Dem
yer. and an effort is being made to
'""n'" relatives. Father McManus. a
Jesuit priest in Denver has become
interested in the case and Is aiding
in the efforts to find the relatives.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-14
Tre. Jo.i Club Dinner.

Green and white VIII h. the pre-
vniling colors used In the table dec
oraiIOns al the seven O'Clock din
ncr to be given tonight at the W. a.
Tribblc home on Pine street. by th"
members OF III. Tres Joli club con-
plimcntary 20 their husbands. A five
course dinner VIII he served. tho
menu appointments and fayors viii
he carried OUT IN tho color scheme Of
green and white, \ large basket fili-
cd with Easter eggs Will form the
Ncnierpiecc. The place cards viii he
Easter favors. AT n tbe';linncr tho
guests will rlay various gaines. and
several mnsical selections Will he
given by the different guests. Covers
will lie laid for Mr.. aud Mrs. \. r.
1rcs". Mr. ana Mrs. Wayne Miller.
Mr.. and Ms. ". \. Tribi,ic. Mr.. and
Mrs. e. T.. CO'rill. Mr.. and Mrs. Bran
low. Mr.. and Mrs. rh"o'inr" Good
nan. Mr.. and Mrs. \. l.. Wheeler.
Mr. and Mr.. II. ID, Rice. Mr.. and
Mrs. e. T.. K,rk. Mr. and Mrs. J. r.
iicl-slcy. AIR. and Mrs. Williams.
Mr.. and Mn. Tcnnyson. NIr. and
Mrs. e. =. Smith.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-14
Phila,l,ca Class Meets.

Tho FhIInthrn class n The First
NJ. u. church held their regular meet
Ing last night at the home OF Miss
Florence Nelson ON Iaca street. Off
GERS We're elected for the ensuing
year ms follows. President. Miss Mar
rarc, Dcnnison. Vice President. Miss
Jessie Ovcrstreei. Secretary. Miss
Florence Nelson. Treasurer. Aiiss
Rachael Logan. ARRANGEMENTS were
made Tor tho Easter decorations OF
The phiia'hca class. rhosr present
were tho class teacher Miss Cline.
tho church which is to he dozen by
ana Misses Marsnrs; and Marie Dem
nisnn. Jessie Ov"rstrnct. Margaret
Robertson. Florence Nelson. Rachael
Logan. Julia Duiing and Ioiin Irwin
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-14
.NoRDICA IN CITY,.
CONCERT TONIGHT

Madame Lillian Nortlica. one OF
tho foremost singers Of the world. nc
companicd by William Morse Russell.
violinist and Ramaync Simmons.
pianist who will appear in concert
at he West theatre tonight arrived
this morning on tho Santa Fe from
FL Paso. The notorious artist is en-
route to Pueblo and eastern points
where she will fulfill her season s
engagement. She will not appear in
Denver this season.
The train in which Madame Nor
dico was travelling encountered Il
sand storm south of Trinidad short
ly after leaving III Paso. and was de-
laycd for an hour. The time was
readily made up. and teht rain car
rying the celebrity arrived in Trini-
dad n. 1:1O. the schedule time. She
was escorted to the Cardenas hotel
where she par,ook of breakfast and
Immediately retired to her room for
n short rest before appearing at the
West this evening.
Tonight's concert will be the rar-
est musical treat ever presented be-
fore a Trinidad audience. and tho
appearance of Nordico will afford
the local people an opportunity OF
hearing one of the greatest singers
of tho day. That the theatre will be
crowded is without doubt for 1t is
seldom that so famous n star as Lii
lian Nortlica appears in a city of this
size
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-14
Eaelc. Plan Bic Bail

Trinidad i"ri. NJ. l.o fratcr.
nal order Of Eaelrs viii give their
Toufth annual ball NJ Maldca's hail
next Monday evening. Green and
white decorations viii he used. In
keeping with 81. Pa'rick's day. Giai-
zels orchestra viii furnish the mu-
sic and III program Will consist OF
- dances. Frank S'onc will sing scv.
rral selections G,rlng the evening
Tho Eagles have proven themselves
ibl, hosts NJ the thrc. previous
dances given in Trinidad aud Mon.
day nights dance viii undoubtcdl,
attract n. large crowd. The commit
tees In ehatso are. Arrangement
James C.e,and. L.. A. O'Noii. a. NJ
Spencer. Charles l.. ciciand. l.. a
Crcsto; Floor: James Ciciand. 10,
Stass!c. L., a. O'Ncll.,C. Smith. Charl.
RS Clciani: Reception: Pet. Music
lin Gcrardln. John Scsna. $. u
Patrick. +. NJ. lsason. Door; l.. A.
Crcsto. VI. iioatmnh. Dr. i'hn Hcsh.
oar: DECORATING: Ben pss-crellI. L.
cc..cnlini. Pete Ccscojini. Roy stowe
T.. n. Rnzon. Fred Fry. e. Smith.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-14
AMERICAN GIRLS
HUSBAND MUST PAY
$4,000 JUDGMENT I


Paris. March li.--T,,e uIAth cor
rect !onnl court of Paris has pronOnn.
ccd the sentence Of three years i'm
trilonment and the restitution oi
sai .Ono against Robert i.oohen. the
husband oi III" former Miss Lose
phine Morss. daughter of tho late
Samuel r.. Morss. former consul gem
oral NJ Paris and owner OF the In
dianapolis Sentinel. The sentence
was III" result of;an action brought
AGAINST l.oonen by n wealthy New
York man aMed Frasch. ~
tn" present condemnation OF Loon
On confirms two sentences previous
pronounced against him. During the
ir!al II WIS testified that I.ooncn
mot Frasch while CROSSING the Ar
lantic. the defendant being on his
way TO New York TO sell several pat
cnis for n Paris automobile firm.
I.oncn promptly informed his now
acquaintance that Miss Frnsch aud
Mrs. ionncn were fast friends. hav-
ing been school companions. This
apparently sealed the friendship he
tween the Two men and PraUcn in
yiicd the younG Frcnohman 10 stay
with him NJ tho Plaza hotel In New
York.
When the friendship waxcd suffi-
cicntly warm. LoOnen requested u
loan, pleading that he owed two men
Frasch declares he advanced til"
money 10 I.ooncn aud that some
months later l.noncn requested an
nthcr loan. This aroused the snspic-
.ons NJ th" New Yorker and he he
gan an Investigation. Detective
rl.n"s OF the United States. was en-
r'oycd for several months In lookin:
up the record OF young I.ooncn.
Tho sympathy oi the entire Amer
lean colony has bccn> extended To
Mrs. i.ooncn. who Is highly .siccmsd Il
here. Sh" is conspicuous in many
Paris salons for her histrionic ar:
and graceful dancing.
The romantic ccnr,ship nni mar
rigcc of i.oon.n and Miss Morss be-
KAN In Japan during Cherry blossom
i'mc. Mis- Morss was making u tour
NJ the world In company with her
mcths:.
Ionn1n Ia the son Of Charles Loon
cd. a wealthy manufacturer of brush
cs In France. On account of the son i
spcndihrif, habits. the millionaire
father long ago stopped simplifying
him with money and. had the law
permitted. he would have disinhrrii-
cd him. -.I.
YounG I.ooncn followed Miss, ,Morss
from innan to Paris. where she was
c<Turicd bs many members OF the dip
lomatic'set. Their marriage followed
several months after their return
from the Orient.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-14
FASHION IN SHOES

Shoes are now more claborat"
than ever. High boots are worn in
the morning only. with the tailor
made costumes and for travelling or
for sport. Tho shoes arc Of an in
finite variety. Tho vamps are short
or than ever, the Mppers made Of
stuff 10 match the dress or in lcath-
er of tho same shade. The newest
fastening Is arranged with stall In
'crlaced frin.cd strans buttonins on
each side with fiat buttons.
Tan shoes are having M after
ma'h of success and they harmon
izc very happily with the d,Al tin's
of the satins and furs worn by the
smart woman.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-14
slDELIGHrs ON THE NEWS.

. Hart Lyman has retired as editor
OF the New York Tribune. Mr.. I.y-
man was the Tribunc's third editor,
succeeding Mr.. Whitelaw Reid, who
succeeded Horace Grcely, the found
or OF the paper, and he has kent the
paper true to its traditions.
Tennessee spent nearly twice as
much money las, year for high school!
purposes as the year before and the
actual number of high school build
tngs increased one-third. Nevertheless
the average cost of high school tut
tion has been reduced from 81 to
S3.96 per month q
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-14
NOBODY CAN TELL IF YOU DARkEN
GRAY, FADED HAIR WITH SAGE TEA

Some druggists make their own. hut
1t isn't nearly 80 nice ms "Wycth's."
4 While wispy. gray. faded hair is
not sinful. We al desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. by darkcning your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur no one
can tell. because II does II so natur-
ally: so evenly. You jut dampcd Il
sponge or soft brush and draw II
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time DO this tonight
and by morning all gray hairs have
disappeared. after another applica-
ton or Two 1t will be restored TO its
natural color and be even more
glossy. soft and luxuriart than ever.
Local druggists say they are SELL
ing lots of "Wycth's Sage and Sui
phur": it surely helps folks appear
years younger.-AGcnt. j. II. liughs.
CITY Drug Store
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-14
BOY RUNS AWAY.

Because 1t Is said OF PARENTAL cor
rection. andw u desire to sec more OF
the world Reeve Hunter. the older
son Of NJ. II. Hunter, proprietor of
tho Hunter lunch counter. left home
Tuesday evening without the knowl-
edge of HIS parents. and no word has
been heard of him since. Young Hun
ter. n student of the Trinidad High
school. and usher, at the Photoplay
theatre resented HIS fathers correc-
tion last Tuesday in regard to stay
ing out of school and eager to be out
in tch world where he could do "a
he liked. .ha. loft home that evening
and was last see ngoing toward the
Santa Fe depot. A thorough search
of the city has been made and no
knowledge of his whereabouts can
be learned. and 1t Is the belief of his
parents that the young fellow lett
on the evening trcin for relatives in
tho east 'ft
Mr.: and Mrs. Hunter arc worried
and anxious over tho sudden depart
ure of their son, and feel that his
whereabouts will be learned of in a
few days.. :.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-14

!, Social Affairs
&H LOCAL MOTIONS f
MQ AND SOCIETY NEWS SsT

El Paso. Texas In letter written
by Mr.. Hall 10 Or. y. y. Wycoff. re-
coivcd yesterday. u WAS stated. that
the local tourists left santa Fe. y.
NJ. TUESDAY mtrnins and reached
Albuquerque al noon. Wednesday
morning ,hcy pnllod out OF Albu-
Iuerauc and reached Socorro. y. NJ.
at $40 In the evening after travel
Ing l20 miles ti the day. On the
Journey tha liaNs were buffe'cd by
brisk winds an{ Il snow storm In
the mountains and rain in the val
Icy. lb,it reached their destination
wiihouta n mishap. although much ia
,iS'lcd by the long days run. For
ninety-six miles The run was made
through heavy sand In places ana
over II dcsolatc country. no h,iman II
hnbitatiOn coming In view.
Mr.. Hall writes that Mrs. Hall Is
enduring the "trip remarkably well
and that both are enjoying 1t.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-14
Druggist Saws When Mixed With
SULPHUR Prevents Dandrn!f and
Falling Hair. ,f,

Common garden sage brcwcd into
"A heavy tea with sulphur aud alco-
hSl added. then lef, to age and care
ruIy filtered will turn gray. strcaked
and faded hair beautifully dark and
mNuriant. remove every hit OF dand-
ruff. stop scalp itching. and falling
hair
lust few applications will prove
u revelation II your hair is fading.
gray or dry. scrassly and thin. Mix
ing the Sage Tea and sulphur recipe
nj home. though. is toublcsome. An
easier way is to get the ready-to-usc
tonic. costing about 30 cents a large
bottle at drug stores. known MS
"W'seth's Sage and sulphur Hair
Remedy" thus avoiding II lot of muss
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-14
coNso1lNG THOUGHT

From the Rochester Post Express.
If you are blue and disgrun,lcd. IL
YOU are afflicted with megrims ana
mclancholin. cheer up! The year that
stretches ahead is almost sure to he
rlensanter for YOU than for the Sui
tan of Turkey.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-14
IN OTHER CITIES

Houston led all the cities of Tex
rs in building operations in 1912.
Newton. Mass, is to have dem
tai clinic for pupils of public schools.
Cincinnati's municipal needs for
1913 call for expenditures totaling
Si3.1J2 1852.
Hereafter all banks IN Wichita are
to remain open on Saturdays until
3 p. m. Heretofore they have closed
at noon
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-14
Sewing Club Meets.

Mrs. Frank flynn. Mrs. y. =. Kane
and Miss Mamie Kane entertained
the members Of thcit club and u few
invited guests Yesterday afternoon nj
the home of Mrs. Kane. The guests
brought their sewing and the after
noon WAS spent in an enjoyable
manner. and light refreshments were
served by the hos:ossos. About -
guests were present.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-14
Sunxhins Sociefv

Tn" regular business meeting OF
III" sunshine society was held this
afternoon Al III. home of Mrs. q.
Grandp-c on Eaca street. business
matters pertaining to III. society
were discussed during the earlier
pa,t OF the afternoon. and was fol-
lowed by social hour. A large
number OF the members We're present.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-14
GOOD SUNDAY "EATlN'S"

Don't forget ttat the best lemon
and cocoanut cream pies and coffee
cakc are made by APPEL. the baker.
things for your Sunday dinner, and
is ready to serve YOU. Call or phone
Baca col 1
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-14
Ienten Tea.

Tho Young Girls society OF Trim
ity Episcopal church Will give ~ Len
ten tea at the home 10 Mrs. w. W
Taylor on Colorado avenue Saturday
afternoon, March -. from :: to u, \
irec-wSli offering will he taken. the
proceeds TO he used or the Easter
flowers. Everybody il cordially In
yi,rh.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-14
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION CURED

hHu bccn troubled with chronic
constipation for two years and tried
all the best physicians in Bristol,
Tenn, and they could tlo nothing for
me. Two packages of Chamhcrlain's
Tablets cured me- writes Thos, T.,
Williams. of Middlcboro, Ky, For
sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-14

fiery. 'unrhachable itching. scorchinE.
irritatcd or lntlnmed skin, hlotchcs
pimplcs or hlackhcads. you will mar
vel at the results of 'IEMO.
IEMO is n clean. antiseptic solution
not y grease or Olntmont. Itching.
rnnlshes at the first applicat ton: this
funded. Use Ii on the baby, too 1T
gives immediate relief in all skin tor
lturcs. DnndruH md SCALP itching vanish.
suffered 20 years with eczema, Fin.
ally trich ZIIAiO. It cured me sound
and we'll That was 10 months uro.
XEMO is n blessing" Mrs. $. Eason,
Hope Ark.
lfirs:- class druggists everywhere sell
IEMO for 25c n scaled bottle. or sent
direct on receipt Of price by u. w.
Hausman Drug Co, Three Stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-14

tmpirc RiIler Is still waiting for
the $1,000 said to he due him from
the former owners of the Phillies for
putting that team in the way of
landing Pitcher Riley: but he is con-
tident OF getting 1t soon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-14
Baeate)le Bridge Club.

The "Bacaicllc" bridge club was
entertained last evening by Miss
Kate Rransou at hcr.homc on Pros
poet street. Auction bridge WIS play
I'd and the club prize wa, won by
Miss Marjorie Norihcut:. and the
acnticmnu's nrizc was captured by
VIII John. The hostess. assisted by
her mother. Mrs. A. l.. iIrapson. scrv
cd two course luncheon. After tho
luncheon n delightful hour was spent
In dancing. Those present were pr.
and Mrs. Dan Taylor. Mrs. ". V.
Gage OF Primcro. Misses Marjorie
Northcuit. Ruth clark. -Corinne Her
culcs. Tot Mitchell. Gcrtrud" John
son Of Patriot. Indiana. Evelyn and
DO, Sanders. Mcssrs. Waldo Conkic.
VII John. r. s. Smith. Fred Mulberry
Iioyt Jameson. u. Guihcn. j. II. Nor
gan aud clyde Harper.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-14

KODAK FlNlsHlNG-Man me your
kodak finishing and be assured of cN-
pert proie jsional workmanship auI
high grade materials: is years cN-
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tics is as near to you as your ncar"sl
mailboN. Write for price Iist.-Ai'
mcron Newman! Commercial Photor
rapher. 22i Clark Ave. Ration. n. NJ