davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20

20 ClOCk Il. III. ."..
In the evening at s O'Clock the
Young Peoples Society will give
Ia program, and refreshments will
be served Immediately after the
program i'll the church parlors. No
admission. "A cordial invitation is
extended to everybody.
o.
Holy Week Ceremonies.
Rev. VIM. G. Schlmnel, Pastor.
Holy Thursday morning there
will be Holy Mass at 1890. At tie
close of the mass the most Blessed
Sacrament will be carried in process
sion to the repository Where it shall
be exposed for pablic veneration
throughout the day. The process
sion will be made up Of the altar
boys and the younger boys and girls
of the congregation. The girls clad
in white will strew flowers in the
way of tire Blessed Sacrament
whsle the boys will carry lighted
candles. The ladies Of the Altar
Society VIII spend one hour each
before tile Blessed Sacramento thru
out tins day
After the Gloria OF the Mass on
Holy Thursday the organ remains
silent and tine church. bells; are not
rung Until the Gloria of the Mass
|of Holy Saturday.
On Friday morning at 10':S0
|o'clock there will be the Mascot THE
Presanctifed followed BY the Ven
Grafton ct the Cross.
Holy Saturday morning the ser
vices previous to Holv Mass such
as the Blessing Of the New Fire, the
blessing Of the Pachal Candle, the
Baptisn,aI Water and Recitation
| of the Litaaly of the Saints, vii!
take place at s O'Clock.
On Easter Sunday morning,
Holy Mass: will be celebrated at 8
and 10 o'clock. At the eight
o clock mass the single and mar
ricd men are invited to receive Holy
Communion.
At 10 O'Clock d High Mass wi1l
be celebrated for: which the choir
! las prepared: special Easter music.
Rt. Rev. James. O'Reilly D: D.,
! Bishop Of Fargo, will deliver the
Easter SERMON ait the close of the
Mass.
The Clrildren's Choir will render
special music at the s o'clock mass.
The following is the program Of
Easter rruusic::
Battmann's Mass.
Nidi Aquam -. $500. Choir
|Kyrie-Soprano and Alto ......
-. Mrs. Froysaa, Mrs. Craswell
Gloria-Duett PROF. Crane, Mrs
i Craswell and Full Chorus.
| Crcdo -
\ (a) Solo--Et lncarl1atus Est
Mrs. Froysaa
/ OBJ Duet-Et Imam Sanetum
-. Mrs. Craswell, Mrs. Froysaa
Offertory-Solo. :. Mrs. Craswel
Sanctus ......... Entire Chorus
Benedictus - Prof. Crane, Mr.
Lester Martnett, Mr.. McGarry
Miss Anna Cook, Miss Hail.
Recessional - "Ioly God we
Praise Thy Name. Congregation
Director ...... Mrs. VIM. Craswel
Organist ;. ? rof. Eivind Gjerdrun
Evening Service
Hymn - Alleluia = Prof. Crane,
Miss Anna Cook, Miss Hall, Mr.
Hartnett.
Recitation of the Rosary.
'Hynn-tIaec Dies-Mr. Nc
|, Garry. Mr.. Lester Hartnett,
Miss Hall.
Benediction of the Most Blessed
Sacrament.
|Solo-O Salutaris
......... Miss Francis Mora,
Tantum Ergo -. Miss Anna Cool
Assisted by the Entire Choir
Laudate Donlinum Chorus
| tPoracc;o,,,1 ct Ia j., C4.o...
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20

The retiring members Of the
bank examiners department enter
tanned themselves at a z o'clock
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
Friday night Lord it is I?
.S1vcdiSh Lutheran.
+. Iiliedahl Pastor.


J. L. Liljedahl Pastor.
\ Lcnten Service will be held
next Thursday afternoon at 3 p. m
lin connection with tie Ladies Aid
injecting at the home OF Mrs. John
Benson, 3O2 Second Ave. The It's
ual business session will be sus-
;pended.
Good Friday at s p. H., a ser
vice at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
IS. ]. Johnson on Third Ave.
Easter Sunday services at Flo
bart 1890 a. III. and at Valley City
in the Synod Lutheran church at
8 p. m. The Sunday school in
Valley City meets at 10 a. m. and
the Children's Easter offering to be
taken will be for the benefit Of the
Children's Hospitals III Indian and
China.
German Latheran Church,
Rev. J. +. L. Bohnlrotf, Pastor.
Good Friday Communion Ser
vices, Valley City at 1880, Zion
at 80, Valley City 80. ..
Easter Sunday at Oriska.
Second Easter Day: Valley City
II a. m; Zion at $50.
Rev. J. +. L. Bol1nhoff confirm
ed a class of twenty-three this
week. A class of eleven irr Valley
City and twelve in Zion church in
Getchel Township.
Scandinavian Al. Z. CHn177t.
A. Andreasen. Pastor.
Rev. lanes Sanakee will coil
duct communion services Srzaday
at 5 p. m.
All are cordially invited.
Norwegian Danish Lutheran.
Rev.. Z. S. Solheim, PASTOR
The annual meeting of the La
dies Guild is to be- held next
Thursday, March goth in the
parlors at 2 p. m All lnsn1-
bers are requested to be present
Mrs. I'olstad will entertain.
Services with Holy Communion
at s O'Clock Thursday evening.
Services at Zion church On Good
FRIDAY at III o'clock a. m.
In Easter Day morning the Sun
day school viii give program in
place of the usual exercises, the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
Bank Examiners
Had a Banquet

Practically All Of Deputies Haze
Positions With Banks in
the State.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20

parents are cordially invited to be
,present.
Services on Easter Day at II
io'clock a. IN.
In the evening at s O'Clock the
INoung Peoples Society will give
la program, and refreshments will
be served immediately after the
program in the church parlors. No
admission. "A cordial invitation is
extended to everybody.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25
GAYNOR BURIED
BODY VIEWED BY THOUSANDS OF
PEOPLE BEFORE FUNERAL
is HELD.
Last View Brings Tears to Eyes OF
Vast MuItitude-SerVices Held
in Several Churches.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
New York.-In a double line that
never seemed to decrease in length rs
the day wore on, thousands of persons
fled through the flower-filled rotunda
of the city hall and past the body OF
William j. Gaynor, lying in state. un-
mindful! Of heavy downpour OF rain.
freuaent showers and threatening
skies, the people came in a continuous
stream silently to find places in the
long, slow-moving procession that
Broadway and through City Hall park
to the city hall. 1t was New Yorks
spontaneous tribute to its dead mayor.
In the long line were street cleaners
in their white uniforms, policemen,
firemen, and men high in the official
life of the city and state, but for the
most part the procession was made up
from the great so-called middle class.
Mayor Gaynor's funeral took place in
Old Trinity church, in lower Broad
way, with Bishop Greer, of the New
York diocese of the Protestant Epis-
copal church, officiating. His body
was laid to rest in Greenwood Gene
terry in Brooklyn.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25
"SLAVERS" TO PRISON
DIGGS GIVEN TWO YEARS, CAM
INETTI 1s MONTHS.
Both Men Are Fined-Former to Pay
$4,000, Latter $1,5oo for Viola
tions of Mann Act.

San Francisco, Sept. 19.-Judge Van
Fleet of the United States district
court on Wednesday sentenced Maury
l. Diggs, former state architect of Cal
ifornia, to two years in the state peni-
tentiary at San Quentin, and to pay a
fine of $4,000 for violating the Mann
act.
F. Drew Caminetti. son of Anthony
Caminetti, United States commission
er general of immigration, was SEN
senced to Is months at San Quentin
and to pay fine of $1,000 for sim
liar offense.
A ten-day stay of execution was
granted, and for that period Diggs was
admitted to bail in the sum Of $4,000
and Caminetti in the sum of $4,000,
pending an appeal for writ of error.
The offense charged was that the
prisoners transported Marsha War
rington and Lola Norris from Sacra-
mento to Reno in violation of the
Mann act. Both girls testified for the
prosecution and both wives for their
husbands.
Diggs and Caminetti seemed uncon-
cerned when sentence was pro-
nounced.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25
ELECT G. A. R. HEAD
VETERANS NAME WASHINGTON
GARDNER OF MICHIGAN CON-
MANDER FOR 1914.
ENCAMPMENT AT DETROIT
Veterans Adopt Resolution Approving
the Erection Of Peace Memorial
to Men of Both Armies Near Chat
tanooaa, Tenn.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 22.-
elected commanderin-chief Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic on Fri
day over the opposition Of "the house
of lords" of that organization.
Col. G. E. Adams Of Nebraska was
the candidate agreed upon by few
leaders of the Grand Army at the last
encampment, and the election of this
year came after one Of the hardest
fights ever waged in a national en-
campment. Michigan won double
victory, securing not only the com
mander-in-chief, but the next encamp
ment also, the delegates voting tc
meet in 1914 at Detroit. Colonel
Adams ran second in the race fol
commander, but after 1t was apparent
that ex-Congressman Gardner was tc
be elected the full vote of the en-
campment was cast for him. Other
officers elected were:
Senior vice commander, Thomas M
Seward, Guthrie, Okla; junior vice
commander, William L. Ross, Pitts
field, Me-; surgeon general, ]. X
Weaver Morristown, Pa; chaplain
general, Horace NJ. Carr, Parsons
Kan. General Gardner's first officia
act was to appoint Oscar A. James Of
Detroit adiutant general and Col. D
R. Stowits of Buffalo, n. Y, quarter
master general. The encampmen
adopted a resolution approving thu
erection Of n peace memorial to tht
men Of both armies to be erected neal
Chattanooga. 1t is similar to tina
which was adopted by the Unite'
Confederate Veterans here in May.
Officers of the Daughters of Vet
erans elected the following officers
Mrs. Mary Kidder, New Hampshire
president; Mrs. Lula Mae Collins, Chi
cago, ILL.,, senior vice-president; Mrs
Katherine Flood, Massachusetts, JUNO
vice-president; Mrs. Agnes Davis
Minneapolis, chaplain; Mrs. BERTH
Best, Ohio, inspector; Council Mes
danes Guileand of Denver. Matti
Tucker Of Maine. Miss Nina Little
field of Massachusetts, Miss Clar;
Randall of Chicago. Miss Spencer O
Washington, D. G.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25
TEN PERISH IN STORM
York County in Pennsylvania and
Maryland Demolished BY Cyclone.

York, PA storm Of cyclonic We
locity swept over York county, raZlng
scores of churches, unrooting houses,
blowing down chimneys and doing
other damage. Dallastown is supposed
to have suffered heavily. Wire COM
munication with the town has been in
terrupted for several hours. Ten per-
sons are known to have lost their
lives. Houses were unroofed and
barns blown down. A COW was car
ried 200 feet by the wind and hurled
over a fence into the road. Commu-
nication with five towns is cut off.
Leaving in it's wake a train of wreck
age, a tornado swept across Prince
Frederick, Md, and during the brief
two minutes that it lasted did damage
that will reach into thousands of dol
lars. Houses and stores were unrooE-
ed, huge trees uprooted, and, as
though in tne grip of a giant hand,
were hurled more than hundred feet,
while small outhouses were lifted bod
lily into the air and crushed against
the ground like so much paper. Luck
lily the path of the storm was not wide,
being a bare hundred feet. and it
struck the business section, leaving
the residential section intact. The
roof of the courthouse was torn off
and every chimney ON It blown down.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25
NEWS FROM FAR
AND NEAR

Ell Paso, Tex, Sept 1S.--Four thou
sand four hundred rounds of ammuni-
tion was stolen from the custom house
here. Federal agents removing am
munition recently seized from Mexi-
can smugglers discovered the theft.
Grand Rapids, Mich, Sept 2O.-Two
thieves entered ]. ]. Thompsons s
jewelry store in Monroe avenue on
Thursday and shot dead j. N. Thomp-
son and Edward Smith, besides fatally
Tounding Paul Townsend, another
clerk. They fled with $4,000.
Toledo, O., Sept. 2O.-Gen. C. l..
Young, seventy-tive, died at his home
here from effects of a stroke of para
'ysis. General Young was a veteran
of the Civil war and served in the
battles of Gettysburg and Chancel-
lorsville.
Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. 20.-Fire be-
lieved to be incendiary destroyed the
residence Of former Alderman John
T. O'Neil. 1t started in restaurant
on the first floor Mr. O'Neil lowered
his family with rope and slid down
the same way. Recently he received
letter threatening to burn his home.
Washington, Sept. 2O.-President
Wilson sat in 50-cent seat in the bal,
cony of vaudeville theater and en-
joyed the show much more than a
week ago, when he occupied q stage
box. He slipped quietly in with Doc
tor Grayson and secret service man
and was not recognized. He didn't
wait, however, for pictures of Thaw's
adventures in Canada.
Washington, Sept. 20.-Corcoran ART
gallery authorities announced they
were determined to draw the line on
daring effects in nude art" =
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25
CRAZED MAN BLOWS UP HOME
Resident of Bloomington, ind, Ex'
pIodes Heavy Blast In Bedroom
Two Dead and Two Fatally Hurt.

Bloomington, Ind, Sept. 22.-In a
demoniacal fit of insanity, Mack
Hurst, fifty years old, stone mason,
blew up his home with dynamite
about three o'clock Friday morning,
killing himself and one daughter, ia
tally wounding two other daughters,
and demoIishing the house. Mrs.
Hurt escaped injury.
The dead: Mack Hurst fifty years
DID, Maud Hurst, sixteen years old,
fatally hurt; Fannie Hurst. thirteen
years old, one leg blown off, body
mangled, and almost unrecognizable;
Elizabeth Hurst, six years old, body
mangled.
But little is known of the tragedy
beyond the results. Mrs. Hurst. who
escaped injury, how, she says, she does
not know, says that the man awoke
the family at two o'clock, and told
them all to gather at his bedside. Aft
er they had all entered he closed and
locked the door and spoke only these
five words: I'VE will all die together. "
Then he picked up stick of dyna.
mite and threw 1t under the bed
Then there was a deafening roar. and
Mrs. Hurst remembered nothing more.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25
STUDENT SLAIN DURING FIGHT
Tank Scrap at Purdue University
in Indiana Fatal to
Sophomore.

Lafayette. Ind, Sept. 22.-Cne stu
injured in Friday nights tank scrap
between freshmen and sophomores at
Purdue university. Francis Oben,
chain Of South Whitley, Ind, sopho.
more, was the victim. He was kicked
on the head and died from concussion
of the brain an hour later. Ohenchain
was a member of the Phi Kappa Sig
ma fraternity and died at the fra
ternity house. The first year men out,
numbered their opponents and the
sophomores never had a chance. Many
students engaged in the fight were
carried from the field, most of them
only being exhausted.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25
PASS CURRENCY BILL
HOUSE ADOPTS MEASURE WITH
OUT ESSENTIAL CHANGE.
Administration Act Wins by Vote Of
2s6 to s4-Now Goes to Senate
for Action.

Washington, Sept. 20.-The Glass
Owen currency bill passed the house
on Thursday by the overwhelming
vote of 286 to "a.
The final vote brought number OF
Republicans to the support Of the ad-
ministration measure. Twenty-four
Republicans voted for the bill and
three Democrats voted against 1t.
The measure nov goes to the SEN
ate, where a long consideration before
the banking committee awaits it.
Representative Wingo of Arkansas
demanded O record vote on the so
called gold standard amendment, and
on q division 165 Democrats and Re-
publlcans voted for it and As Demo
Gratis voted against it. A roll call
was ordered, which changed the vote
to 29S in favor of the amendment to
SO against it. All those voting mo
were Democrats.
The Progressives offered motion
to recommit the bill to the committee
with instructions to incorporate a
provision to prohibit interlocking di
rectorates in national banks. 1t waf
defeated, 206 to II.
After much parliamentary jockey
ing, Progressive Leader Murdocl
succeeded in forcing a roll call OIL
another motion to recommit and thai
disclosed vote of 266 to 100 agains
1t.
A burst of applause greeted thC
passage Of the bill. The three Demo
Gratis who voted against it were Gallo
way, Elder and Witherspoon.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Wheat-No. 2 red 96@97c, No. 5 red
93@95c, No. 4 red 73@9zc.
Corn-No. 2 white 77lac, No.
white TIC, No. 4 white 75@76hc, No. 2
yellow TIC, No. 8 yellow 76kc, No. 4
yellow 74@751ac, No. mixed 76c, No.
8 mixed 7512 0T6c, No. 4 mixed 73@
74Rc, white ear 76@79c, yellow ear
77@79c, mixed ear 7607Sc.
Oats--No. white 470474sc stand
ard 461A A@47c, No. white 45% 046c,
No. white 44045c, No. 2 mixed 4512
046c, No 3 mixed 45@45hc, No
mixed 1904.
Hay-No ! timothy 500, standard
timothy $40, No. 2 timothy SIS. No. 3
timothy SIG. No l clover mixed SIT.
No 2 clover mixed $14.50015, No. I
clover $15@15.5O, No, 2 clover $12.5O0
1880.
Eggs-Prime firsts 27c, flrsts 25c,
ordinary firsts 21c, seconds 1712c.
Poultry-Springers, over 11a lbs,
16c; " lbs and under, 17hc; old
roosters, 10c; hens, over lbs, 15c;
light, lbs al under, 14c; ducks,
under 8 lbs, lie; spring ducks, 3 lbs
and over. lie; white, lbs and over,
lie; turkeys, lbs and over, 19c; old
toms, 19c; young, 1Sc.
Cattle-Shippers S7250S; butcher
steers, extra $760@775, good to
choice $6.5O07.5O common to fair
$4.75@6.25; heifers. extra S6S5@7,
good to choice $575@6.75, common
to fair $4.500565; cows, extra $6250
$50, good to choice $55006.15, COM
mon to fair $3@5.25; Gamers 1904.
Bulls-Bologna $550@6.25, extra
$685.; fat bulls $625@6.50.
Calves-Extra $1125, fair to good
$8.50@11, common and large S501075.
Hogs-Selected heavy shippers $875
@S.90, good to choice packers and
butchers $9.05@y.10, mixed packers
$S.9O@9O5, stays $4.25@7, common to
choice heavy fat sows $4.50@7.90,
extra 81; light shippers $8.75@9.1O;
pigs, 110 lbs and less, $4@9.10.
Sheep-Extra light $4@410, good to
choice $3.5O@3.90, common TO fair
$1.75@325, heavy sheep $3250375.
Lambs-Extra SIPS, good to choice
| $6.60@715, common to fair $4256D
$50, culls $4,000, yearlings $S.5O@
$50, stock ewes $3.50@450.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25
ITALIAN COMMANDER KILLED
General TorelIl and Thirty-Three OFF,
GERS and Men Are Slain
by Arabs,

Bengazi, Tripoli, Sept, 19. = The
italian commander, General Troelli,
and 33 officers and men were killed in
battle on Tuesday with Arab tribes
men. The news reached this city.
The Italian list OF wounded includes
rs officers and men. The Arab losses
are not stated, but were undoubtedly
very heavy.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25
PRINCESS SOPHIE KILLS SELF
Daughter of German Prince Ends Life
With BuIIet-Father Objected
to Marriage.

Heidelburg, Germany. Sept. 20
Princess Sophie of Saxe-Weimer COM
mitted suicide by shooting herself
with a revolver during the night. She
was found dead on Thursday in her
room in the palace of her father,
Prince William.
Princess Sophie was reported some
months ago to have become engaged
to marry Hans Won Bleichroeder, a
member of the powerful Berlin bank
ing family. Her father, however, de-
MED the report at the time
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25
SQUIRRELS Are Plentiful.

Squirrels are more plentiful in Ohio
this season than they have been for
10 years, according to reports re.
ceived by Chief Game Warden John
O. Speaks from various parts of the
state. The farmers complain that the
squirrels are so numerous that they
are causing damage to crops. The
hunting season for squirrels opens
Monday and lasts until Oct. 90 Not
more than five squirrels may be
killed on any one day. The duck
hunting season opened the first of the
month and continues until December
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25
sHRuNkAeE IN GOLD OUTPUT.

New York.--So large are the figures
in round numbers $3,430, 0,OO0-which
the director of the mint gives as the
money value of the falling off in the
production of gold in the United States
in 1912, as compared with 1911, that
the inference is male possible that the
United States has reached the max
imum early production of new gold.
Some of the expert authorities ven
tured to say that the chances were
strong that gold production in the Uni
ted States had reached high-water
mark.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25
MEXICANS SLAY 5 U. S. men
Rebels Slaughter Citizens Without
Mercy for Protesting Against
Robbery.

San Antonio, Tex, Sept. 19-W. o..
Robertson, a business man OF this
city, and four other Americans were
killed by rebels near Mazatlan, Mex.
The men were looking after their
property interests there when set
upon by band of revolutionists They
protested against the looting of their
property. The Mexicans then attacked
the men themselves. They tried to
protect themselves, but were over
whelmed by numbers and slain with
out mercy. Workmen who escaped
to this city told Of the atrocity.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25

The attorney generals expected
ruling thai the license law prohibition
OF the brewery owned saloon will not
have the effect of preventing brew
cry from owning the premises where
a saloon is operated promises to
cause quite furore In so-called tenn
perance circles throughout the state.
II the Interpretation holds in the
courts, then the same old system,
now prevailing all through the state,
will continue, as hundreds of saloon
properties are owned by breweries re-
Auiring renters to ssl their beer. =
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25
COSTLY TRAIN IS WRECKED
Oriental Limited Plunges Into Burn
ing Bridge and No One 10
Injured Seriously.

La Crosse, Wis, Sept. 20-When the
Oriental limited, the Burlingtons
crack coast train, plunged through a
burning bridge at Treaupealeau on
Thursday, IS were slightly injured and
Of the scores of passengers no one was
killed. The property loss is 100000, a
baggage car, smoker, coach and two
tourist sleepers being burned when a
gas tank under the diner exploded.
The engine and Pullmans remained on
the track.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25
Jewellers Slain by Bandits.

Grand, Rapids, Mich, Sept. 20.-Two
thieves entered J. J. Thompson's
jewelry store in Monroe avenue and
shot dead J. N. Thompson and Ed
ward Smith, besides wounding an
other clerk, and securing $4,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25
WANTS AN INVESTIGATION.

New York.-There is intense indig-
nation at the military academy at
West Point because IS cadets have
been punished for haziEg, although
they claim that they were merely car.
rying out Commander Slaidin's orders
in regard to their plebes given at the
beginning of the summer encampment
Several of the Is are so incensed at
what they term the injustice of their
punishment that they have written to
their congressman demanding an in
vestigation
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25
Field Day at Penitentiary.

Field day is the latest innovation for
that center Of innovations, the Ohio
penitentiay. Next Saturday has been
set as the date for the first field day
exercises ever attempted behind the
Ohio prisons gray walls. On that day
everything suggesting Imprisonment
will be set aside and 1900 prisoners
will be turned loose for riotous fun
and froic. There will be potato races,
three-legged races, jumping and
hurdling contests and practically every
other sort of recreation that features
the ordinary college athletic meet.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25
Lane,s condition Ia wor.e.

Berkeley, Cal, Sept. 19.-The condi-
tion of Secretary of the Interior
Franklin X. Lane was such that his
physicians saw fit to order his re-
moval from the home of his brother
to Quieter part of the city.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25
Mo Crime kiIIinu Madero,

Mexico City, Sept. 22.-The deaths
of Francisco l. Madero and Vice-Pres-
ident Jose Maria Pine Suarez we're
not brought about by a punishable
crime, according to decision pro-
nounced by the military court here.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25
Student Slain DURING Fiqht,

Lafayette, Ind, Sept. 22.-Francis
Obenchain of South Whitley, sopno-
more, was killed and twenty-five were
injured in tank scrap between
freshmen and sophomores at Purdue
university.