davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11
TEST NEWMAN'S RIGHT
TO HOLD D. c. OFFICE
Attorney General Formally Re.
quested to Begin Quo War
ranto Proceedings.

Attorney General McReynolds today
was formally requested to begin quo
warrento proceedings in the District
Supreme Court to test the legal right
of District Commissioner Newman to
retain his position.
A petition. signed by w. j. Frizzell.
as a citizen Of the District, was de-
livered at the Department of Justice
on behalf Of the home rule commit
tee which has been fighting the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Newman ever since
he was named by President Wilson.
Afldavits Are Submitted.
The petition. which sets out that under
the law District Commissioners must
have been actual residents Of the Dis
trict for three years before their ap-
pointment, contains affidavits purport-
ing to show that Mr.. Newman did not
fill the requirements Of the law. At
tached to the petition. also. Is a state
ment made by Mr.. Newman before the
Senate District committee when his
nomination was pending.
The attorneys for the home rule COM
mittee." former Senator oseph w. Bailey.
A. A. Birney and w. ]. Neale, are said
to have drawn up the petition, although
their names do not appear on 1t. 1t has
been in course of preparation for several
weeks.
Request a Formally.
The request that Attorney General Nc
Reynolds begin the proceedings In the
name of the United States is considered
purely formal and only as a part Of the
usual procedure In such cases. It IL
not considered likely that the petition
will be granted.
Members Of the home rule committee
announced today that should the Attor-
ney General refuse to bring the proceed
ings the District Attorney will be asked
to take action In the same way. Should
he refuse the proceedings will be brought
In the name of Mr.. Frizzell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11
Back Broken in 9O-Foot Fall.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. August 11.-George
Heatherington. aged sixty-four years,
today fell ninety feet from the top Of
a smokestack he was painting in Nc
Keesport. His back was broken and
ne was removed to q hospital In a
dying condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11

CHICAGO. August 1.-rhomas O'Grady.
whose blacksmith shop for many years
Palmer House. died here yesterday. At
one time OGrady had Q national reputa-
ton as shoer Of racing horses. He
was in length Of service Chicago's Oldest
smithy, and died at the age OF seventy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11
Cody Buried With Honors.

ALDERSf1OI, EHSIHHu, AuB uSt 1I.-IHe
body of F. s. Cody, the Anglo-American
aviator. who was killed here in a hydro
aeroplane accident August Z, was buried
with military honors in the Soldiers
Cemetery here this afternoon Crowds
lined the route of the funeral procession.
paying tribute to the popularity Of the
dead airman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11

This years victory is the third since the
automobile was introduced few years
ago as a means OF Transporting the Sun
day papers to the guardsmen In camp.
In 1910 The Star beat all Of its rivals into
Gettysburg by one hour and forty min
utes; in 1911. at Frederick. Md. its rivals
were defeated by an hour and Ave min
utes, and this year by the greatest mar
gin Of all three hours and thirty minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11
-Four Hours Without a Drink.

SAN FRANCISCO. August l-San
Francisco's saloons were closed for four
hours early today. marking tho first time
the liquor traffic has been interfered
with by statute. A new state law which
became effective at midnight makes II IL.
legal to sell, give or deliver liquor be-
tween ana an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11
CROWD OF VISITORS WATCHING DRILL
STAR Wins RACE
TO camp ORDWAY
Delivery of Sunday Morning
Edition Hours Ahead of
All Competitors.

Beating all Of its competitors In the
newspaper field by three and a half
hours, The Star, as usual. was the first
Sunday newspaper to reach Camp Ord
way. at Harpers Ferry, w. Va, where
the National Guard Of the District of
Columbia is encamped. The Sunday
Stars went by automobile. while the
other Sunday papers were dispatched
by train.
With weather conditions perfect for
motoring, The Stars special dispatch car
"a 1914 King touring auto-with William
p. Barnhart, the local representative. al
the Wheel accompanied by Maj. c. Fred
Cook, adiutant general, N. G. D. c., and
Howard s. Fisk, automobile editor Of The
Star, started out on the early morning
dash with the tonneau OF the machine
loaded to It's full capacity with the latest
news of the world and fullest details OF
the movement OF the District guardsmen
In camp.
Leaves at 2.O6 AM.
While The Stars presses were clicking
of at full speed the Sunday morning edi-
ton. the special car pulled away from
The Star Office at POS am. and. heading
out 18th street northwest. proceeded to
Massachusetts, avenue and soon disap-
peared over the hills to Chevy Chase.
From here the route was through Brad
ley lane to the Rockville pike, which was
followed to Rockville. Considerable time
was lost between Bethesda and Rock
vflle where a long detour was necessary
owing to the reconstruction Of the road
at that point.
Arriving at the Montgomery county
seat in good shape, the trip was Con.
tinued through Gaithersbulg Clarks-
burg. Hyattstown, Urbana and Freder-
ick, the latter town being reached In
two hours and twenty minutes from
the hour of departure.
No trouble occurred during the remain
der Of the run, and at $3.50 the king Of
the road had negotiated the two ranges
OF mountains between Washington and
Bolivar Heights, w. Va. q saort dis
lance from Harpers Ferry, where the
guardsmen are located, and was within
the gates Of the camp. where the dis
tributers eagerly awaited the arrival OF
papers. No time was lost In distribut.
Ing The Stars through the various head
quarters and company streets. and WITHIN
short space Of time the entire lot had
been bought up.
The car gave q good account Of itself
and much credit is due Mr.. Barnhart
for the manner in which he drove the
machine, 1t being his drst trip over
the route. The glazing electric head
lights brilliantly illuminated the roads
all the way. while The Stars automo-
bile scribe picked the forks and turns
In order that no time might be lost
In reaching camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11
Train Hits Auto, Two Deaths Result.

BUFFALO, n. Y, August I.-Harold
s. Warner, wealthy real estate man.
and Charles Calkins. his father-in-law.
were killed today when their automobile
was struck by q train. They were COM
ing to the city from Mr.. Calkins' summer
home when the accident occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11
Strike at Duluth Declared Over.

DULUTH. Mimi. August 1.-THE
strike is over" said President McGon-
ag1e Of the Misaba road this after
noon. Work at the ore docks assumed
almost normal conditions when more
striking employees returned to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11
Falls on Wire and Il Electrocuted

NORFOLK. Neb.. August 1.-Jsmes
coombs. twenty-six years old. engineers
helper In the electric light plant here,
was electrocuted yesterday when he roll
cd from . bench on which he was sleep
switchboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11
Record Time Made.

The time for tho sixty-six-mile run
was three hours. fofty-nve minutes.
Deducting twenty minutes for chang
ing a tire, the elapsed running time
was three hours, twenty-five minutes.
no other stop being made en- route
The itinerary Of the trip was "a fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11
DRIVER SHOWS NERVE
in STOPPING RUNAWAY
Leaps From Wagon Seat to Neck
Of Galloping steed and Averts
Probable Accident.

The sight Of q nimble colored man
ieaping in one jump from the seat OF
a wagon to the neck Of q runaway horse
and bringing 1t to stop startled pedes-
TRANS who happened to be in the vicinity
Of 18th and G streets shortly before noon
today.
The excitement began when q horse
drawing a wagon belonging to spring
water company ran away at 18th and
q streets northwest Driving tho horse
was John Perkins, a tall colored man.
The horse dashed toward 18th street
on q street narrowly missing number
Of wagons and automobiles lined up alone
the street. Perkins pulled at the reins'
and suddenly the bit OF the bride broke
leaving the horse uncontrolled.
Trafao at 18th and @ streets Is very
heavy shortly before noon. and as the
horne ran toward the Treasury building
there was q hurried scampering OF Pc
destrfans to the sidewalks for safety.
Colored Man Acts Quickly.
Inst as It seemed cer+ain to onlookers
that a serious accident was about to
bannen. they saw the colored man gather
himself on the wagon seat for q spring.
and then leap out over the horses back.
Landing firmly on the horses neck. the
man reached forward and caught hold
Of both Of the horses ears.
Kicking and pulling at the horse he
p,,ided II around Into 18th street. mar
rowly avoiding one Of the street umbrel-
laa placed for the convenience Of tranic
policemen
The colored man kept on jerking at the
borses head until he finally brought 1t to
q stop Just in front Of Chase's Thcater.
In 8 moment he was surrounded by q
large crowd Of persons who mad witness
ed his feat. Perkins was the recipient Of
many congratulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11
Soldier Boys Tired Out.

When taps echoed and re-echoed across
the parade ground there was many q
tired guardsman already In his bunk and
sorry that the days pleasure was over.
for with the morrow would come more
drills and again the battles must be be-
gun Or the country VIII be lost" And
nobody sesms 10 realise this more than
the guardsmen. judging from the spirit
tn which they enter into the battles that
are planned for them
Just preceding the band coucsFt last
night Chaplain Hugh Stevenson. LIST Reg
iment, held the church services, which
were postponed on account Of the rain.
The services were held just outside Of
the Y. NJ C. A. tent. almost opposite the
brigade headquarters tent, but on the
other side q the parade ground. A plat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11

at liberty upon representations by
Charge O'Shaughnessy. Elmer =. HAL
is we'll and safe in Guadaloupe. state OF
Zanatecas, and James w. Goodr1an ID
safe at Colima.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-02

relatives and friends in Wisconsin.
They were absent from the city three
months.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-02
STATE WEDDINGS

AT the Evangelical Lutheran Zion
church at Elgin last Sunday afternoon
at 5 o'clock, occurred the marriage of
John Rink Of saltwater, Okla, and
Miss Lizzie Loeffler. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Loeffler, south of
town. Rev. F. Doyen performing the
ceremony. .....
A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied at the Norwegian Lutheran
church at Taylor last Sunday. Rev.
Runions officiating at the ceremony.
The contracting, parties were Chris
tan Frandsen of ,Watertown, S. D.,
and Miss Sarah. Iams of, Taylor. The
happy couple left that afternoon for
Dickinson and from there they go to
the twin cities for a short honeymoon
sojourn before returning to Water
town where the bridegroom has pre-
pared a home, in which they will at
once take up housekeeping amidst the
congratulations. of their many friends
The parlors. Of the Methodist church
parsonage of Ray was. the scene of a
pretty but. quiet wedding last TUESDAY
afternoon. at 2 o'clock when Frank
Zestera and Miss Eva Holbrook were
united in marriage by the ring cere-
mony. Rev. Ha1fpenny, assisted by
Rev. Fletcher, conducted the services.
On Wednesday at the home of the
brides parents in Wheatland, took
place the wedding of Miss crime
Mcmillan to Jesse Jensen of Casselton.
After a wedding trip to the twin cities
and various points in South Dakota,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-02
SUFFRAGE NOTES

Chicago, Oct. 2.-Lord Eorthcliffe,
London newspaper publisher, whose
numerous publications are on the
pulse of the British isles, told why, in
his opinion, the women Of his country
will lose their fight for equal suffrage.
There are proportionately 100000
more women Of voting age than men
in England. Scotland and Ireland"
said his Tordship. "If they were given
the same franchise rights as the men
they could dominate the empire. No
self respecting man Is going to be
dominated by women. The men of
England will not tolerate rule by
women.
Ninety mine out of 100 men In Eng
land, Twill venture to say, are oppos-
ed to woman suffrage for this reason.
Both political parties stand together
in opposition to Ii.
THE late Governor Gaynor Of New
York sized up the situation about as
well as any one when he said: There
are not enough husbands in England
to go around III these women had
homes and husbands they would not
be worrying about the vote
Personally he continued, II am
not against giving women the vote on
a property basis, but this the suffra-
gettes will not be satisfied with. AS a.
matter Of fact women may vote In
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-02

proceedings were graeed with the
presence OF Deaconess Knox, a worker
under Bishop Rowe OF the missionary
district OF Alaska, Miss Knox being In
charge of the Episcopal hospital at
Fairbanks. She is en- route to New
York to attend the triennia1 general
convention of. Episcopal church, which
VIII assemble in the. empire city next
Wednesday. Miss Knox addressed the
ladies yesterday afternoon on the gem
erai mission work which is being done
in Alaska. The principal speaker OF
the afternoon was Major Steele, who
told of his observations in the Phil
ippine ISLANDS. particularly features in
teresting and instructive to workers In
the interest of missions at home and
abroad, injecting in his remark a
great deal of valuable information
from the most reliable authorities.
Following was a paper read by Mrs. r.
II. Haxby which toll of missionary
work and plans under the auspices Of
the Episcopal church in the Philippine
islands. During the afternoon the
Misses Conant contributed a duet on
the piano which was much enjoyed.
The very profitable meeting was closed
with a service OF refreshments by the
hostess, who was assisted b. ladies of
the auxiliary. The usual Offering was
taken for missions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-02
Social Notes

Miss Frances Moran of Valley City
will arrive~in the city tomorrow for
an over Sunday" visit with friends.
Miss Lucille Bristol, who has been
visiting friends in" Chicago the past
two weeks, returned, home this after
noon. ~ 81 r.. 49, '...
Mrs Oscar -Hoff returned to her home
at Cooperstown yesterday after a two
days visit as the guest of Mrs. Wesley
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Gill Of Wheat
land returned home yesterday after a
few days visit at the A. Bucholz home,
Seventh emu north. -, .n.
o. Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Adams and family
have returned home from a visit with
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-02
AT The HOTELS
THE GARDNER.

NANA~~
A.. Fl. Hike, Belheld; Frank Sher-
man, Belfeld; S. r. Morris, Beach; j..
Fl. Lillibridge, Cakes; F. P. Lippert,
Meville; 4; NJ Karel' McVille; L. W.
5 Ftdrtsr; HoP eass FL e H WF $ H9 asnde g:
wahpeton; D. v. Moore, Grand Forks;
o. A. Webster, Grand Forks: Andrew
Miller, Bismarck: e. r. Reed, Grand
E9rkS; j. p F. T.n R I Lengdon; E; A,
Jamestown; P. D. Norton, Hettinger.
=. -. THE WALDORF.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. A. Sayer, Hunter;
Miss Ella Sayer, Hunter; J. Risk. La
Moure; w. Irysh, Bismarck; Frank
Lynch, Casselton; II. Madison. James
Anna Linden. Cooperstwn; Mrs. ]. e.
Stevens, Grand Forks: C. ". Davidson,
Milton; F. N. ellis, Wishek; Carl Jor-
censor, Bismarck; Thomas Hall, Bis
marck; J.P. Cummins. Casselton; H. J..
Morrow. Larimore; G. N. Mcpherson,
Bismarck.
THE METROPOLE.
Frank Reed, Bismarck: E. Y. Sarles
end wife, Hillsboro; Miss Anderson,
H%illsboro; j: o'shea, sanborn; c.. B..
Anderson, Milton; E. G. Sharpe, La
hitch. Dickinson; 6. R. Gleason, Botti-
neau; G. G.. Gorder, Bottineau; Thos.
Buchanan, Darlington; c. B. Cairn,
c%arrington; G. E Richardson, James
- @t = - MI oItAi II vi Iog
T. e. Speiser, Fessenden: O.. Anderson,
Manfred; Joe Parrish, Hillsboro: J. w.
Knott, LaMoure; Freeman Bolkan.
Cooperstown; Bert Nelson , Coopers-
town; FIJI. Adams, Bismarck; Geo. c..
Williams, LaMoure.
THE PRESCOTT.
T. VIM. Watt and wife, Leonard; Paul
Bohn, sr., Mott: E. M. Sherry, Rolla;
Mabel flaming, Blanchard; Joseph
Meirotto, Sheldon; Mrs. H. Spieker-
meier, Sheldon; w. Fl. Osborn, Darcy;
c.. F. Kay, Napoleon; VIM. H. Lackey,
Buffalo; Barney Buckley, Buffalo; w.
II. Andrews, Steele; J. F. Johnson,
Dawson.
THE ELLIOTT.
Clara Gomall, Kindred; w. A. Frid-
ley, Argusvi1le; w. H. Coffin, Berlin;
B. Brache, Chaffee; Ed Martin, Argus
WILLIE; Mrs. Wrighman, Argusville; Fred
Seagren, Alice; o. Holmquist, Gales
burg; VIM. Ottow, Davenport; H. E.
Haworth, Gardner; Mrs. Thos. McPher-
son, Page; Oscar Elofson, Westby;
Frank Boles and wife, Grandin.
= .r THE WEBSTER.
Fred Smith. Argusville; Emma Mat
thews, Erie; Fern Thompson, Erie; W.
D. Saunders, Hope; John Bake, Leon
ard; Gilbert G. Olson, Leonard; w. H.
Holmes. Hope; P. J. .Hughdahl, Chris
tine; c. o. Hicks, Hickson; o. johnson,
HARDWOOD; Mrs. John Osborne and chill
dren, Darcy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-02

the young people will be at home in
Casselton.
The marriage of Miss Hazel sloman.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sloman of
Devils Lake, to Horace Manseau of
Grand Harbor, was solemnized by Rev.
Father Leo of st. Joseph's church. Fol-
~lowingethe ceremony a small reception
for intimate friends took place at the
home of the bride.
Cards have been received by friends
in the state announcing the wedding
of Miss Elsie Clemens Of Roseburg,
Ore, to Adolph Nelson of jamestown.
The wedding took place at the home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Clemens. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson will be
at home in Jamestown, where Mr.. Nell
son Is located as q popular U. s.. postal
clerk.
Miss Alma Liza, of Hancock and A. J.
Bredvold were united in marriage at
the home of the brides parents. Mr..
Bredvold is deputy register of deeds,
and for a number of years has pub
lished The Malstead Journal.
A pretty wedding took place at the
Methodist parsonage in Minot, when
Albert Olson and Miss Myrtle -Lomen,
both of Ryder were united in marriage
by Rev. il. Asher of Minot. The cou-
pie will reside in Ryder where both
are well known. ,.'.
A wedding Of interest to Grafton
friends occurred at Drayton Monday
afternoon, Them Elizabeth. the oldest
daughter of Mr.. n Mrs. Thomas
Kibbee, became the bride of DR.. Lynn
Williams. e. The ceremony occurred in
the Methodist church. DR.. and Mrs.
Williams left on the evening train for
the twin cities. Upon their return they
will take up their residence in the
Kendrick house on Hill avenue. Graf
ton will extend a cordial welcome to
DR.. and Mrs. Williams. -
On Wednesday evening at s o'clock
occurred the marriage of two promi-
nent Sarles young people, Miss Laura
Mcdonald to Fred G.. Christiani at the
home of the brides parents in this
village, Rev. Mr.. Andrews officiating.
After theaceremony a Z surnptuous we'd
ding dinner was served toSthe guests.
On Thursday morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Christiani, went On a wedding trip to
Grand Forks and. other points.
At. Mcintosh, Sept. J., occurred the
marriage Aof Mrs. Jennie ,McKinnie to
claim near Wade, is well known ir
the Shields vicinity having made hel
home at the Black & Coles ranch dur.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Barth, sr., of Mott
Is a we'll known DE- cowpuncher. Thu
happy couple will make their home or
the brides farm. a.
At the home of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacib Barth, ST., of Mott
Thursday morning, was ~solemnized tn
marriage of their daughter, Lydia Mar
garet. to Percy Dale Rathbun. TIL,
couple will make their home In Lodi
Cal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-02

THE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER D 1913.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-02

At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacib Barth, ST., of Mott,
Thursday morning, was solemnized the
marriage of their daughter, Lydia Mar
couple will make their home In Lodi,
Cal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-02

The regular meeting of Kings Her
aids will be held Friday afternoon,
Oct. 3 at 4 o'clock in the Junior room
Of the church. A large attendance Is
desired.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-02

relatives ana ITlSHQS III "ISCOuSll.
They were absent from the city three
months.
HI regular meeting of Kings Her
Oct. 3 a o'clock in the Junior room
of the church. A large attendance is
desired. .>
peton last evening to attend the Wah-
peton fair. During her visit there Miss
Lowman will be the guest of Miss Mar
garet Shea. ...
The Young woman's Sewing circle
of the Norwegian Baptist church will
be entertained tomorrow evening by
Mrs. Julian Peterson at her home on
Third avenue north.
John Calendar, who has been visiting
at the home of his son, DR.. and Mrs.
G. N. Calendar, will leave today for
Canada. Mr.. Calendar expects to spend
the winter I'M Vancouver. u.s. .
. Miss Ruth Love was the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Love,
yesterday. Miss Love teaches at Litch-
Vile and Is en- route to Valley City to
attend the teachers convention.
Miss Helen Blake, who is teaching
Litchville, N. D., this year, was the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
s. $ Blake. yesterday; She e. left last eve
attend the teachers institute.
Clarence S. McCulloch, son Of MI. and
Mrs. Robert McCulloch,. will leave the
latter part Of this month for Cleveland
where his approaching marriage to
Miss Laura Martin of that city, will
take place on Nov. s. The wedding
will be solemnized at the Martin resi-
dence in Parkside road in Cleveland.
Miss Lillian McCulloch, sister of the
prospective bridegroom, will act as
bridesmaid.
Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Leslie, who have
been visiting friends in the city since
their marriage Sept. 10, left today for
Newport, Mich, where they will spend
the remainder of the month as guests
of Mrs. Leslie's parents. They will
then leave for Turkey where Rev. Lees
lie will continue his work In the mis-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-02

England today for almost everything
except members of parliament. and
they don't use these votes. No one
has ever been able to explain why
they don't.
"M%iIitancy among the English suf-
fragettes is not as bad as cable dis
patches would indicate" Lord North
cliffe said.
THE cable" he asserted, seems to
carry only the sensational suffragette
news to this country. The picturesque
writer's apparently have given wrong
Impressions Of h real situation. It is
ridiculous to charge all our fires to the
suffragette movement. We have many
fires. not as many as you have in the
United States, but a great many, and
only a small percentage of these may
be traced to the suffragettes."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-02

the young people will be at home in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-02
GOVERNOR TO LAY
CORNER STONE
GOVERNOR HANNA WILL GO TO
MADDOX SATURDAY WHERE
HE WILL LAY CORNER STONE
OF NORTH DAkoTA's COUNTY
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

The corner stone of North Dakota's
first county agricultural training
school will be laid next Saturday at
Maddox with Governor Hanna pre-
siding at the ceremonies.
This advanced step toward the pro-
gress of North Dakota's agricultural
interests Is something most commend
able The new institution is located
at Maddox and is the Benson county
school. tr
Governor Hanna will leave the city
Friday evening for Maddox to lay
the corner stone of the new institu-
ton. -