davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

now with the Giants in Marlir
Texas:
Big Bill" jacobson has APP
parently grown as much as two
inches taller since a year ago.
when he pulled the badger here.
He was six feet three then, so
when he grows up he should be
of some help to the folks. BIZ
is Just brimful of the good old
pepper and he has wonderfully
improved in his fielding. | have
an idea that he has a chance to
make the team. He is as strong
as a bull
Coach Robinson called him in
from the outfield to bat out fun
goes to the outfield and handed
him a very thin. long. light hat
that is carried along for moth
ing but fungo hitting. Bill
"hefted" the stick, that was like
a feather in his big hands, and
said: Il don't guess l can swat
the ball very far with this, but
I'll try"
Well, | never saw such a long
fungo drive in my life. the
ball seemed to go a mile nigh
and it went over the left field
fence by 40 feet. No ball had
been hit over that far distant
bulwark before, and it was
thought to be an impossible
feat. thought Robinson would
die laughing. Try it again,
Bill" said Robbie between
gasps. and blamed if Bill didn't
repeat the stunt on his next
wallop. Then McGraw called
a halt. by shouting. Here, you
big hoosier, quit that. We are
to be here a month, and we
don't want to get shy on balls"
AS Bill dropped his bat, he
modestly remarked, Il have
knocked the ball over 400 yards,
time and again"
would like to see Jacobson
in the fungo hitting match, My
money could go on him, sure,
and Robbies, too.
TOHN !. M'DERMOTT, the ma
tfonal open golf champion, NJ
j. Brady and Tom Mcnamara. thu
Boston professional and Waite
Fovargue. Of the Skolie CouutH
club Of Chicago. are playing d SO
RE, OF matches over the southern
courses, and are being billed As th'
American Big -Four
IN recent match ~ Pinenurs
for purse Of 5000 McDermott
who was paired with Donald Ross
won first place with a card Of 81
Alex Ross and Fovargue tied will
Mcnamara and Brady, each pal
getting scores Of 70.
The match was played over tn
No. . course, which is 6,023 yard
in length. Donald Ross had thu
hest individual score with 38-37-
S. Fovargue with 38-3S-76 anC
Mcnamara with 38-3S-76 tyint
for second. Brady had 9S-39-77
Alex Ross notching 40--3S-7S anC
tying with McDermott, who haC
39-39-7s.
IcDernott Brady and McNa
mara will leave for England OF
May 20 to compete in the Britisl
o9eu championship, and as tn,
United States Golf association ha
been asked by the French COR as
ISOLATION 20 send a team of four t.
compete I'M am international teu
matc1. ID is possible the T.. : q. a
uiu select FuNaIGuc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

y UR old friend, Lou Criger,
who wore a Boston uniform
for so many years and in
that time handled the hot shot Of
Uncle Cy Young so perfectly, has
Just signed again to come South
with the st. Louis Browns and take
charge of the young pitchers of
that organization. 1t was Criger's
coaching last spring that gave sew
eral youngsters a chance to make
good.
McGraw has Wilbert Robinson,
the old Baltimore catcher, at Mar
lin Springs to coach his young
pitchers. The Boston Americans
will have Duke Farrell at Hot
Springs for the same purpose. Mike
Kehoe may go with the Washing
ton team. In short, it is getting
to be quite the fashion to employ
veteran catchers, who were stars in
their prime, to take the Southern
training trip for the purpose of in
sitting pitching lore into the minds
cf the recruit twirlers.
It HIS is all right. but why stop
at pitchers? If there is any
one class OF young ball players that
need coaching it is young catch
prs. If Duke Farrell could instill
into the embryo backstops some
Of that intuition which enabled him
N his palmy days to tell without
fail Just when a base runner was
about to attempt a steal, he would
earn a years salary by that one
lesson.
q UT in Pittsburg the president of
the Pittsburg Baseball club is
known as Colonel Barney Drey-
fuss. Whether Barney acquired
the title of Colonel by marching at
the head of the Pittsburg Chowder
club is not definitely known, but
the title sticks in Pittsburg if no.
where else. Colonel Dreyfuss is n
diminutive gentleman who came to
this country from Germany more
than twenty five years ago, and by
close attention to baseball has made
a fortune out of it. He is one OF
ne closest students of baseball
dope connected with the game.
His club is very ably managed.
'olonel Dreyfuss is very liberia
with his players in the matter OF
salary, but like the other magnates
has his troubles in signing his
men,
Z pLONEL DREYFUSS. as presi-
dent of the Pittsburg club, Is
making elaborate preparations for
the series of exhibition games at
Hot Springs between the Pirates
and the Red Sox. He has sent his
srounds-keeper to the scene OF
action with instructions to put the
diamond and surrounding territory
In the best possible condition. Col
onel Dreyfuss will himself take the
trip TO Hot Springs to see the Sc
'les. Already the fans of Pitts
burg are at fever heat over the
outcome Of the games. They have
begun to speculate on the result
OF the pitching duel between Claude
hendrix and Joe Wood and on the
respective merits Of the rival Was
nets, Houus and Heinie at short
STOP
- AN CRANk..The New York Even
ing journal CORE spoudent ha
."N following 90 say about 81. ia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

- AN CRANE.The New York Even
ing Journal CORE spordent. has
..N following % say about BIZ ia
'''S"n. "A Southern league graduate
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-01
6SS1e+lHttY Rl

tasaE========--
: C4IG DAYS :
+. j PaR BaSII3I
. A4H-punafsoa Ma3;n.: :
I4,> - NaIklE Eapnlaui :
- harkkaimu plioio Frrsr, .
aassl FDrt kugeI .
e Wssdiss-Nuurnn Puunui, j..
I :. facifteighUs Frs; and shirc .
: Tedl9 abpse Nuuanu )
+: =: eflds4erOnd and fourth Wed- ::
- Resda below b1idge: fourth .
+: '"ednis Pacific Heights; first /:
i -: and Wednesdays. Alewa {:
- IhulyS-The plains. :
L. Frtd = FInneIs and 1nv-n !:
- =: fouTth Eiday Fort slIaffer; I:
+: first 3 /:
~ Mandsf,ee. ETir1s E.,r,-, .p,, :.
Z; third 4 .
=: SatH -KaIfm Third and /:
- -: fourth Brdaya, KaneAauieila ::
=. T.. Socaetsdttnr Telephone :
:s:::.A.s-=--==-:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-01
!. n. G!l!NORKs
lNI|SI|L FIELD

/ ut was tweiFets3s ago that q
group of wemenha no discuss the
needs OF a Young tbnenls Christian
tassociation 4in lrlllilu. Realizing
{ the vaiae of sd In torrauiaztiDn
with its four-foid kIbose-tthn fflegal.
l.opmen OF the sd lluilvsical, iinfHl-
lleetpal sand. suirit welfare mf the
Young women of II Dr.. and fesreti
ally the wsifaFe eli stranger girl
who comes 10 thai these new
women voted Go HEett such sar ar
sanitation srhseh vi 10 he nor 1Nfnm-
len amid by smoHasn. 81.
Since Its organiltW. the Nninls
lNssomeiIts fGhfistiai association nf
g4on6inlu thas apusd forward, in
freasing Sts usefalSs ami lbrpafisn-
hHg its scope. aAtAe Hast annual
meeting "a g1nere asb8e rnustf aItinn
lsas ADOPTED, with wv nB6liuies en-
tOdied $50 fhstHnowE haare tnIf having
selRe women 1on tfljhoarSI aof stlirect-
Is, there Rsre eighth each with "a
gaeGial ddufy T,or. las csirnaan OF "a ssue-
department. In
HIhfs new econstiUuBn allows lfDr
heteen standing eeaniittses which
aas sfolows;; smnifttees fon
lnee. lbuilh4ags trlh aanfl moon
u boarding bhone, ahrS and room,
er lhome eInpl0vsnt. meniba4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-01

finn at movie caught tire -
brussels. and il the sTeGuftIur HanIG
t'yelve Re-sOns weTf aiilteG am well
= injured
Thc freIghtsr FLORENCE q: tie I'lrr'
tlr..ss line was wrectlet of Newborn
iaIu ann ,tweutF-twn o; titt cT lps
thGir lives.
Tie Rulpans ships Gonlbufrieu the
Ornek tOree~ Il. fteIkeune The trree-,.
squadron apfea ref- am tnt Tu~.,s I'll
re- shelter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-01

amIti certainty such a 'builhing w0lilt
fill "a long ffsft MHI11 *. y -. =. >
This lis ibIIt "A iIrIaf summary Bf the
rw0rk which lis fbaiIIs asennIIi iishsn lf,s
fine ilncai branch an tine great DrgRni
zHtfDn which FIaifes ffBr iftB EmUttn: Tn
maite life as ihanpy ami as Interesting
ami Is helpful I'D ms n1a1y women aE
Hnssifile and m aaE many ways ;as DDS
sEjifIe.1 - zc.s.ts-. 3..".. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-01
A 8,,aaayHHIR tH nNFuHHNza.

AN attack nf influenza lis nftsn ffBl-
lowed by "a IlersisUsI1 ucnIIah, which tIn
many proves IA great annoyance,
0han1iTeTlaiitB lEstIsh 1fenTGtty tiIas
been extensively used aaHII with ,sgBnfl
sIreaasB tfor tine relief and tnIITn ri his
enugh. MANY cases have basn ruTaH
after rntHsr well tfiIEDwn remedies afIaG
tailed. For sale by ali dealers. hen
snI Smith d& Co.. LTD, agents ffnr .EiGt-
wall advertisements
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-01
q = & -

TIE Leap Tear Da~ce
Alas ;ea ~ - a.-t ~. "a
tar not lnteIeE%d = lte'jA4 L,tst aa7
Gants that Is TO Ae givp5, aY ,9ae y Is
ai The foshgeE Set. Tbe affair w. t
fass taken place on i4e uaartsctn ri,
Maud Powell csAcef9 seemed me
ss4fpeftant and * the v eek : ss,.&g
Gst'eAdaT is flied he g. "a IS NJ IL;
Dt5t Fgaesy left fer SHe dance -..s...s
The 8oang men WIG lave bee. IN.
Fjted insist thal the affair shall ake
place aud that 1t shall be = leap Year
IEftg 70 thai Feang FOLKS via laugh
81 1873.
Aearlg q hundred and a1ty young
Tsn and Nouen have been invited
and the fam etion XIII no doubt he re-
gss58tfal
The DltriggeT club R!ll Ne pnett5y
6seorated for the oscasion. by the giisis
81 the decorating committee.
- Mrs All MuTph!. Mr.. Z. A Jones
Sifs. John spper and Mrs. r. ~. An.
aerson have been asked 10 chagerone
Aias young folks during the evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-01

Mr.. bona sotl VINO has been ris.
iting has u al. ami Mrs Charlie
r. Mood fof past three weeks, with
! ft1urn TO HsatrrruaF in tne Mauna
Eea,
|
MIR and tCharles F. Wood ar.
hooked TO in the NaIlns K.ea
e. SATURDAY. Hilo
| .
MI. and tflBdfrey Turner ami
Mf. Harold Ia who nave been IN
( tsDnoiHlu fOTt past TWO weeks were
Ssot fselng pas4srs In the WEilhelnlina
tfls nlorningtfFs Turner is BsFIaf
kn0Kn as MaPDwell the world fam
ems Fiolinist ~
S@ - -
Al. and M17eBrge III. Robertson
ere enterIainitst a flsoi supper this
evening .s...... -.
MRS Cliffondih was a departing
I'assenger in Wilhsln1iua this
morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-01
Thalu Dance

Fare perhaps nhees more
li er1 tRan those by the
knoat Club. Thhnesoi tine
Inalct organizati0p honolulu
q ere are but ieT abers the
s sent out are IS iimited
ia n n.
me geek Invitations lbeen Is.
e srea dance to take 81 the
i've aluge on Saturday 3 3 The
a. Gre in charge of iair ex-.
ne pcs make this danesre en-
IN jcFhan the preeeodtEes
ed aflETH PERsnnA ).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-01
a Girls, Dance,

- AfIIb BdYiLtt b, - e
ifeuben, Aepben. I've been thinking.
What . nice world this woula lie.
Il The toys were ali transported
Ear beyond the Northern Sea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-01

'seoetsasnp Enter
"a
Othe weeks staffairs was
the e which and Mrs.
ire hiamp, entA ID last eve,
nsRieir home akala.
Tndred or mofssts motor.
"a kiamp home danced the
Cad Out and the aYear IN.
=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-01

Edward Blanehand has
s. ting in Honola uld' 4be
~ will return TO Haphoso
fht part OF this week
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-01

20 sang one OF the younger girls in
CABIN COLLEGE. The song INSPIRED some
~ her nin loving class mates Kita Is
FbFel ids1. and they decided to give
dance and Invite no boys. The aHa.s,
win take place tomorrow night al the
lQnlf 81 Miss Ynez Gibson on Alexan,l
Ger street
Some OF the girls have been asked.
n take the part OF boys. they viii
wear tuKedos and VIII escei L
otter girls to the dance. only Few
i4Fitations have been issued and as
tlere Is IN age linit only afew Of the
Nelfnsest girls OF the younger set are
isififS4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-01

Madam poweii Entertained.
On Satnrda3 evening Mrs. Eml
'''sF entertained Ct and zelaboratl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-01

TWO rtlururrr aurDrs Jan. 10TH
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-08

ing the decentralization hgnt
in New York last night, said he
favored properly supervised mills
in Chicago. Gov. Dunno was not
at the ringside.
Chicago gave Wisconsin its
first basketball defeat of the Con-
ference season. Score. % to 10:
Chapman, the young catcher
secured by Cincinnati in the
Tinker deal, is getting plenty of
work from the ned Red boss: Joe
believes he has uncovered a relia-
Bile prop for his weakest position.
Ray Collins, has signed his con-
tract with the Boston Red Sox.
Yesterday the southpaw was one
of the men who would never
sign" according to his own state
ment.
Frank Chance lined his players
up in two squads at Bermuda to-
day, and staged the first practice
game. Owner Farrell arrived in
camp.
Jim :Thorpe's press agent is
back on the job. The Indian has
been put back on the first squad
by Manager McGraw, and has
"cinched a place in the Giants
lineup"
Charles Victory Faust was an
other gink who cinched a place
with the Giants.
Cleveland regulars walloped
the yanigans, 5 to /. The recruits
pulled off triples play. Terry
Turner is cavorting around the
third sack like youngster.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-08

him, and is paying particular at
tention to some of the recruits
under his wing with the second
squad. Cal has instructed him to
give Sylvester and Berger all the
chance possiblegand send them to
the regulars if they show the
goods.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-07-04
WIBAUX COUPLE UNITED

A quiet little wedding took place
at the home Of Mrs. Bushman Of
this city, Wednesday evening Of
last week, when her sister Sarah
E. Harris, and Elmer E. Smith
were united in marriage by Rev.
h. G. Juell, pastor of the Congre-
gational church. The two little
nieces of the bride were flower
and ring girls. The home was
tastily decorated for tie occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchins and Mrs.
Jens Rivenes were guests. After
the ceremony a bounteous and
tasty wedding supper was served.
The newly married couple are
from Wibaux, and they expect to
return to that city to make their
home. - Dawson County Review.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-07-04
No More Special
Parcel STAMPS

The postmaster general has is
sued an order disseminating the
use Of special parcel post stamps,
commencing July l. Ordinary
stamps can be used on parcel post
packages either for postage, in
surance or G. O. D. purposes, and
parcel post stamps can be used on
letters or third class matter. Com
memoratiye stamps can also be
used for all purposes. No more
parcel post stamps will be printed
when the present supply has been
exhausted.
This order will be great con-
venience to the public and to the
employees of the postofice depart
ment everywhere. These special
stamps where originally required
SO that the department could de-
termine about how much was re-
ceived directly from this new de-
partment and what it cost the gov
ernment extra.
1t is interesting to note in this
connection that only three weeks
ago the Tri-State Postmasters
association at St. Paul passed a
resolution asking the department
to dispense with the use Of these
special stamps as soon as possible,
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-07-04
"SAFE AND SANE" IDEA

That the 'safe and sane' idea
regarding Fourth of July celebrs.
tions is meeting with more pro.
nounced favor than ever through.
out the nation is evidenced by the
many published expressions con.
cerning that method.
The argument for that kind OF
celebration is backed up with off.
cial figures showing that since
the advocacy of the ''safe ana
sane' plan, the list Of Fourth OF
July casualties has decreased each
year, with splendid chance Of it
being decreased much more as the
"safe and sane" kind Of celebra-
tions of the glorious Fourth be.
come more general.
To replace the noise making,
danger-causing and life-threaten-
ing means formerly SO popular,
many better ways of observing the
day have been devised.
Some cltleS nave gone IN Tor
symbolic parades in which the
children, suitably costumed 50 as
to. represent different phases Of the
nations development, can partic.
ipate.
Noise and danger have GER
tain attraction, especially for the
young, but the sorrow Of the
morning after must be reckoned
with, end the memory Of the ter
rible suffering caused by reason
Of injuries sustained from explo-
sives On the Fourth of July,
should at all times be a powerful
argument for the "safe and sane"
way. Butte Miner.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-07-04
Bill Authorizing
Leave of Absence

The bill Of Senator Meyers au-
thorizing leave of absence to
homestead settlers on unsurvey-
ed lands provides: That any
qualified person who has or shall
thereafter in good faith make
settlement upon survey of enter
ing the same under the home
stead laws, shall be entitled to a
continuous leave of absence from
the land settled upon by him for
a period not exceeding five
months in each year after estab-
fishing a residence. Provided,
that he shall have plainly mark
ed the exterior boundaries of
the lands claimed and have filed
in the local land Office notice Of
the approximate location Of the
lands settled upon and claimed,
of the period of intended absence
and that he shall upon the ter
mination Of the absence and his
return to the land file notice
thereof to the local land office. :"
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-07-04
Once Again!
Buy at Home

The editor has left off trying
to tell you to buy at home for
lumber Of weeks as we were un-
able to tell you not to do so in
anything but the same language
used in our previous articles.
Of course, We do not think that
we are capable of telling you now
in different tone Of voice, but
we want to impress upon your
minds that the Wibaux mer-
chants carry as fine a line as
can be found anywhere else.
These merchants carry this line
because they place faith in you,
for if they thought for one min
ute that you were not going to
give them a trial they would not
be doing business at the old
stand very long, A wide-a-
wake merchant like Wibaux
possesses is always trying to pur-
chase goods in which he knows
that you will be satisfied and in
which he can sell to you on very
low prices. He must pay for
these goods in thirty or sixty
days and then wait until you
need the goods to get his money
out of them. Some will say
here that he is getting a good
price and can afford to wait for
his money. But everyone surely
knows that a merchant who
sells his goods in short order can
afford to sell more cheaply. If
he must carry certain parties for
a year or more he has just that
much less to do business on and
consequently he cannot afford to
pick up the snaps offered in the
markets, unless he has an un-
limited supply of the long
green. The average country
merchant has hardly enough
money to run his business on and
if he is compelled to wait upon
you he will have to cut his buy
ing out until the money comes
in. The Wibaux farmers know
that the merchants are offering
goods at a low figure and the old
habit of sending away is rapidly
losing out in this section. AL
ways give the home merchant
chance to figure on your bill and
you will have no occasion to send
your money away to be used a
couple of weeks before you re-
ceive the goods. Buy at home
and you will always wear a
happy smile, and if reverses
come to you that merchant will
meet you at the half way station.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-07-04
The Meaning
Of the Fourth
BY REV. r. B. WALKER

History is not a mausoleum
wherein dead men are buried.
History is q storehouse where
are preserved for future gener-
ations the choicest spirits of
past ages. History stores up
the bravest deeds and the mob
lest thots Of the men Of yester-
day for the men Of today and to-
morrow. The Greek general
bade parents not to bring up
their children upon milk, but
upon the memories Of soldierly
ancestors. Always it has been
Of necessity to the highest life
OF a nation that its youth should
look upward toward illustrious
masters and models. That is
the greatest nation which has
the noblest heroes and the most
illustrious deeds to celebrate.
On independence Day the
treasure-house Of history is open
ed wide. The reoccurance Of
the ''4th" quickens the pulse of
the nation and fosters the highest
patriotism. Our fathers of the
Revolution died for freedom.
Their strife liberated from the
barbarism of the past and from
the grasp of tyranny ideas that
have changed the destiny Of the
world. Lexington and Bunker
Hill witnessed noble struggle.
It was more than q mere battle
for personal liberty, this is one
of the baser motives for war.
And. twas more than a struggle
for national liberty. It was
a struggle for the establishment
Of a Nations principles, the
principles Of democracy, the
highest and most godlike ever
known.
Liberty and Justice, these
have been the champions Of our
Nations progress. They have
been as the red blood of our
nations life. They have been
the guardians of her peace. They
are the foundation stones upon
which her prosperity rests. This
heritage of the past must be
conserved for the future. The
work Of the fathers must be
continued. It is fitting that on
this one day of the year the
people Of every state should
pause and again pledge allegiance
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-07-04

to one flag and to the country
for which it stands. We must
not forget the price of liberty,
and remembering we shall trans
NIT the patriotism of the fathers
to the generations yet unborn.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-07-04
Society News
from W0odvi||e

Mr.. Ray Blyton was a Wibaux
caller last Saturday.
Mr.. Lewis Webber was sight
seeing in Wibaux last Friday.
Mr.. ]. R. Woods and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. |. G. Seney and
daughter Celia, and Mr.. Coates
and daughter Miss Ethel held a
picnic in the Bad Lands last
Saturday, and all report a good
time.
C. B. Ash transacted business
in Wibaux last Thursday.
Miss Anne Parslow is caring
for Mrs. Oscar Blyton while she
is sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Waller
were Wibaux callers Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. C. E. Waller and wife of
Minneapolis, who have been
visiting their sons and also to
attend the big wedding depart
ed Thursday for the Yellowstone
National Park.
Mr.. Chas. Trottman transact
ed business in Wibaux Monday.
Chas. Webb and wife visited
at Oscar Blyton's Sunday.
Mr.. J. R. Woods and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. |. A. Seney
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. G.
Waller last Sunday.
n. f. Parsfow and Guy Rake
were out from Wibaux last
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Coates and daughter Ethel
of Hawarden, iowa who have
been visiting at the J. R. Woods
home departed for their home
Tuesday.
Rob Spear was out calling
early Sunday morning. Ask
him where?
Mrs. Frank Hamaker and
children and Mrs. N. F. Pars-
low and children spent Sunday
at Lewis Webbers.
Mr.. |. A. seney and bride were
shoppers in Wibaux on Tuesday.
Mr.. J. r. Woods and Mr.. [. A.
Seney both paid this ,office a
visit on Tuesday.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-06
Announcement

Hainbach Bakery is now ready to
supply all your wants in their lines:
Try our home. made Bread, order
II from your grocer and II he will
not supply the same call up 1889
and we will see that you get It.
We have also installed the latest
improved Sanitary Soda Fountain
and will be pleased to serve you
any thing that can be had in that
line. Nice, cool, comfortable Ice
Cream parlor. Your patronage ap-
preciated.