davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1913-01-29

Mrs. ZEE sof Sisseton,. S. D.
is visiting parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ Peterson. Rev. Lee is also
expected few days visit. 81
Willmar tribune., 1913-01-29
NOTICE.
To- Farmers Clubs in Vicinity Of
:=S..,,.s 80. New London.

The Extension Dep artmsnt Of the
State Agricult c Collegewill send
Mr. Schultz Of Leroy sf6o "a dress the
farmers clubs during the week of
February 3rd. III order that no clubs
may Hmissed, the following order
(of yisitszhas been arranged:
Monday, Feb. 3, 8 m, Ringyille.
uesday, Feb. 4, 9 P. M, New Lon Lon
don and8 p. M, Irving.
Wednessday, Feb. S, 8 P. m, { Jer-
Thursday, Feb. 6, 8 p. M, Colfax
Friday YaFeb. Z, s p. M, Crow Riv-
er. sf,,.Es2. ssA|.
Mr. SGh,ltz IS an authority on corn
clover, hogs, chick, rs and horticul.
ture, andis a very interesting anc
convincing speaker.
Willmar tribune., 1913-01-29
To Our Friends and Nei6hbors


You know You would not-that we Could nor
afford to-eo back on afford to gnore
this offer on this splendid
should have been dispeled
relief
from constipation fail daily nature intended
All this be avoided u you wnSsss
We T. 81
Al
rf<e2e3G6 k91<291&&2QG
a s dAs sAnoy
made of and
severe cases wncn intestinal
-~'0p'O'>1 ~ D' and muscles They Pompuy
Try them at Our Risk na1endy ovscon it. ~ "
abundanty nt. .nd eI haer he.ih % All
go. n ed S %
will refund money-and
Will do tvhich
you 70 t bowels condition
1'n @0aS nat' than before We particularly recon-
memo eAs nss r ou'
doing their work-just lot their s p
Rexal 0rderies
the tin
s YOU can % ss R.a.n % 6,assnss @ n only st
You Rexa Orderes this community our stors
CARLSON BROS.
w'lL"AR The 9eeeaege Store "'nnssoT 1''
5.s s Rsaa F T 3 Su Rs: ;Pd @ I @ @ usaed
sae sseaAny dsdEned for he particular q for which i
Tho Recall stores Drug stores
x
Willmar tribune., 1913-01-29

would not-that we could not
Nor can you afford. 70 ignors=
offer on this splendid laxatfYs
Willmar tribune., 1913-01-29
Re3aeG @4des&;e~
Try them at Our Risk

CAUTON Rexa Odees not sold BY ~ due
The Rexall Stores
Willmar tribune., 1913-01-29

should have been dispelled tetdaal
to poison the system.
Headaches, biliousness; nefvoa ,ssSs,,
ness and. other tormenting and .setIe
Gus ills are common when the boWe11ss
fail to act daily az nature intended
All this may be avoided, II you viii IS
accept our advice. zsz:. az. Il:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-08-02

Mrs. Susanna Gilbert is visiting rela-
tives in Hartford county
Miss Eva Tyson, of Philadelphia, was
home over Sunday and accompanied her
father to Baltimore Sunday to see her
brother, Earl, who is in a hospital htere.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. G. Terry entertained
Saturday evening at their home, Golden
Key, in honor of their twentieth wedding
anniversary. They received quite num-
Der OF lovely presents. At the same time
Mss Madge Moulton entertained on the
lawn in honor OF her sixteenth birthday.
Hopewell NJ. E. Sunday School was we'll
represented at the Sunday School conven-
ton held at Leslie Camp Wednesday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-08-02
Beware of 0intments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense OF smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
On prescr .ptions from reputable ply
sicians, as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, O., contains no mer-
curry, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. 1t is taken internally and
made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney
& Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists. Price, 75c. per
bottle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-08-02
WOODLAND

Mr. and Mrs Dance, of Kelton, Pa ,
Mrs. Lidie Mervick and son, of Moores-
town. y. j., Mrs. Emma Gissendorf, of
Wilmington, and Mr.. and Mrs. Don NAL
andre, OF Baltimore, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Terry.
Mrs. Z. T. Bryde and Miss Mildred, OF
Glenolden, Pa are visiting her mother,
Mrs j. B. Tyson.
Miss Annetta Phillips, of Wilmington,
is visiting Miss Leila Thompson.
Mrs G. f. Tyson and Mrs. Samuel e
Churchman spent last Wednesday in Bal
timore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-08-02

tge w Stanton, of Delaware. to j..
ia A. j. Bartgis. of Philadelphia,
Tres in Fifth district. $500.
liam T. Gillespie and wife, of Penn
mia, to Charles n. Harris, 43 acre
erty near Upper Principle, $500 and
II considerations. :
hin S. Mcconnell and wife, of Penn
tania, to Morris j, Scott, of Penn
kania, two tracts of land in Sixth dis
ct, 500 and other considerations.
William L. Smith and wife to James
NTH property at Cecilton, S. and other
jnsiderations.
Robert C. Thackery, attorney, to Sar-
h r. Longer, Chambers property at Ce-
lilton, 1855.
Clarence c. Strickland and wife to o.
C. Giles, three tracts of land between
High street and the railroad in Elkton,
1900.
John H. Terrell to Union Hospital,
property on West High street, Elkton,
1850.
John E Alexander and wife to Eliza
A. Alexander, two properties on Bow
street, Elkton, $40 and other considera-
tons.
John E. Alexander and wife to Har-
riet ]. Alexander, property on East High
street, Elkton, $40 and other considera-
lions.
John e. Alexander and wife to Lillian
v. Alexander, property on East High
street, Elkton, SO and other considera-
tons.
Sarah P. Hedrick to Harry c. Griffith,
of Philadelphia, lot of land at Chesapeake
City, 1l5
Joshua Clayton, assignee, to F. Vir-
ginia Williams, property in Port Deposit,
s34O.
Anna NJ Thompson and others, of Will
mington, to Howard Hogg, 8 acre proper
ty near Lombardville, $500.
Cecil Jackson to Arthur Hornburger and
wife, property in Seventh district, s. and
other considerations.
John E. Alexander and wife to Harry
T. Alexander, property on High street
Elkton, so and other considerations.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-08-02
NOTICE

This is to notify my customers that
on and after July LIST, 1913, will stop
taking orders from house to house. l
will be glad to have them come or
send to the store early each morning
and get the order they want for the day
and the same will be delivered as early
as possible, which think will be better
for my customers and better for myself.
AS can sell cheaper, and / will give
the trade the benefit of that at all times.
A continuance of your business is soil
cited and satisfaction guaranteed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-08-02

Deposits are the likelihood Of bank.
it 10 the people who furnish this Likelihood.
We take the liberty to ask your coufins1-
ed support and co-operation along these
lines; we will appreciate your account
be 1t much or liftle; we feel that this
bank has fully demonstrated to its pr
irons and the public generally its ability
to meet all requirements.
The Official figures show the amount
Of 1868 900 90 as paid in dividends to it,
stockholders since its organization as
National Bank.
T.. v. sTocKHAM. l.. 9. wHITE
President Cashier.
TIC. BOND. Jr. Asst Cashier.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-08-02
FOR SALE BY

FOR SALE BY
JAMES E. WOODALL, JR, Georgetown, Md.
J. GROOME STEELE, Chesapeake City, Md.
c. A. BENJAMIN & CO., North East, Nd
HARVEY & HAYES, Childs, Nd
l. NJ CAMPBELL & CO., Port Deposit, Md.
DuYCKlNCK, STERRETT & CO.,
Rising Sun, Nd
MACKEY & YERKES, Oxford, Pa.
E. L. RICHARDS, Newark, Del.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-06

CONTINUED on Fourth Pageo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27
HIT BY ENGINE
Forein9ner Found IN Serious Condi-
tiSn at 6enwood, From Injuries
Inflicted by Tram.

Last Saturday evening about $50
o'clock while tagging the crossing at
Scfads in BenwOod the conductor o:
Wheeling Traction car heard the
eroauS OF per ON and called an oflC-
.r and upon Investigation found Frank
Noiic. foreigner. living alongside ~!
the railroad track with .niarics con
Sisiiug of compound fracture q. the
collar bone. a badly bruised body. NUN.
er'Hs cuts over his face and bad
Cut iu his lead
%" injured man was quickly taker
." b." CiiN binding nearby and later
taken To- tho Office OF l3r Blake. who
rendered firsr aid 20 the Injured and
worked Tor several hours in an effort
to stop IN" flow a. blood from the cut
ON the head
~ ms later taken p. the Glendale
hospital. where vord ~ late hour
!aSi evening SO. - the effect that he
would probably recover. although The
tNitni oi hi~ injuries wore not known
here were no eve witnesses 10
ne accident hu' mo injured man stat
cd that he va- h-t hy q shifting en-
gin" and stated that no did not So.
Do "pprua,hin. until % was too late
f" jump When furrd no. was living
e"v"rai f"ci rom .ac trace. being
80. chtd there nt IN" engine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27
Eastern Ohio Patents.

~ reported by r.. H. Dunlap. pat
ent lawyer Of Wheeling. W. Va. the
Patent ofiic" records show the recent
issue or tho Following patents TO East
ern Ohio inventors. Wiuifred Agin
ChillicOih". package and bottle litter:
Addison y : Deem. Balpro. hose-sup-
porter. William L. Eeminc. Salem
cash drawtr. William ~. Dunn. Salem.
friction car stop. Charles I lnman
and IT. i. Robinson. Akron concrete
re nforcinS member: John r. I.indell
Ashiabula harhoT. rotary engine: Law
renee - Morton. ass.Enor 10 the
ilinde X Marsh raper company. San
dusky. ventilated box or carton: and
Waltcr n. Smith. q. signor 90 the Har.
riS Automatic Press Co. Niles, print
Ing press
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27
INTERESTING SUIT
Heard Saturday Before Justice Conn
ers--Oeeisic1 viii &c Rendered
Tuesday.

~ui' "t more than usual interest
was heard Saturday moru.ua before
Justice - the Peace ! j Goupers
when Martin Fancy. % p'aStorlns con
trctor. sued the well kuo0a firm az
Finrocan q Auu-. Of Elm Grove. rn-
damages 20 fh" e.tent 0f $500 Tho
pla.nf.N claims thar be- vas tl. Ilv.
- hicd"r for sub.cuutrgCf u' uest-
tTlhg - larg" institution aE Elm
Grove. for damage, wEiioh r'f.f.I
Grove. but thar hc vas refused inc
contract a the trial 81 WIS brought
"u' thar 're firm ryod flc right
=" r"i'C' aur and an bids and th- Do.
i'hiinf~ claimed that hey had lpt
awarded fh.. contract - Fatsr
Several poin'. relating 10 CONTRACT
are involved and .lufic. G.uu.r-
viihh"ld bis decision uuH T.~-,Ia,
Attorney ilamtfpr rspr.s rf.d tho
pi"infif. Will" tl" Interests az fho d..
'frdarf- were looked after by Al
frrury Joseph fIarGlau
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27
West Virginia Patents

As reported by H. T.. Dunlap. patent
attorney. of Wheeling. W. Va. the
patent Office records show the recent
issue az the following patents tn West
Virginia inventors: John Daoust. as
aignor of one-Ea!' to T. r. White and
one-half In w =. Hover. Charleston.
ironing t3blc. GeO-gc y Hedrick.
Danesc. supper; for washing machines
John II fluhn. asSiEnor tn Fairmant
Mining Machinery Co. Fairmont. load.
and and conveying apparatus: Joseph
T.. l.Oughridce. Turnelton. connecting
device for vehicle draft attachments:
and Thomas W Weaver. assiGnor OF
one-half To u. :. Rankin. Tunnelton.
dumping ear Also the following
trade mark Ohio Valley Drug Co,
Wheeling Tor an antipruritic and anti
septic lotion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27

Mrs. J. 7. over street returned home
Yesterday from Newark. a.. where she
spent tne past lew days with friends
and relatives
The Y. l.. : e T. Of the Church OF
e; a met yeSts.rHy afternoon at .
" cock and transacted considerable busi-
~ -.
VI - Irene r.iswell. 80 has been
very III at her home 81 18TH street,
continues about the same
VIII Donovan has returned home
nom Pittsburgh. where he spent few
oaNS with friends and relatives.
Waller MUlstead. az we shurg. IL
p"nding % Few DAYS with friends and
relatives iu this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27
A NEW PIANO STORE N
THE SCHMULbACH BLDG.

Mr VI Ronncll. who for a number
80 wears has been connected with
Local firms In the piano business. has
opened up piano parlOr. for himself
or The second floor OF the Schmulbach
'Iiidirc 10 Wh"el.u- Nj Bonn.1I IL
Wei know IN the city and surround
ing territory. having been several
Years with &. \ House aad LATER
when the firm % Davis. Burknam a
VI Ter was "Taauiz"d ~. accepted q
position With them, whom he has rep
resented until This time Mr. Bonneil
r an authority on pianos and piano
construction. having had unite a long
experience IN tho piano business.
pniy pianos OF ne highest grade
Viii b" handlcc Mr. BOHneil viii sell
~" Bcidwin. Packard nd Gable A
Nelson Pianos and Tho celebrated
Manual player Pianos The baldwin
Pia"' rank as ono o. fie world
1rTsf pianos. while the Packard nd
Cabl" Nelson need no Introduction 70
IN" musical people 80 Wheeling and
vicinity. o. several hundred Of these
Instruments have been sold lerP D.
goes without SAVING that Mr Bonnell
VIII h' EiaI fo 4s. his mar. friends
dt his place ~ bus moss Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27
The happN Family

Mr. Scrappingtcn After an. only
f"ry sm1l lpercen'a 20 Of men
souanGcr sfh"ir money on choru
girls
Mrs. SCrapp ngton That Is be-
caus" 'h" percentage 81 chorus girls
'- GERS small compar.i With the
number ~ mon Iuf %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27
Held Interesting Meet. ng.

S@abright Division. 40. AZ. Erut.r-
mood Of l.pcumotlSe Engineers ct thi-
civ. held a largely attended meeting
Sterd2y afternoon iu the auditorium
% the Central school building Nam
~ pof t@nf ma tiers were discuss dun
Ing the Afternoon including TN. rcpnrt
90 Henry Malone' member Of the gem
eTal ,ommitte" ~ 'he organization VIII ,
uid ten attending the Wor6 done at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27
n MECHEN

Tho NJ. 4. Dowler company. Uniform
.tanks knights OF rSthiaS. Will meet
IN evening IN regular semi-monthly
session at its headquarters in the Fisher
huildinS and many important matters
VIII he considered Following tn.
transaction -! business tn. officers re-
Gently elected 10. the ensuing year
viii bc installed Nr T. " Martin oi
MoundsNilie. Uniform Ranks. Will b.,
the installing officer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27
Meetings Brough. 20 a Close.

The anHgal revival services which
nave been lu progress ~ ths church Of
''"d dHfirg the ud-t Jew weeks we're
hr'usht q" e successful clos. last
t'"n'uS The pastor Rev. Tracy de.
uNeF"i % strong sermon on Eternity. '
y htcn VS. very trpdurttv. az .,.,r,.
cane forward during th. evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27
TO Meet Thursday.

flrr chief IaImhcrgsr has issued q,
cali iui special meeting 90 the local
w unteer ne department t. he ns.ld GA
next Thursday evening. Tn. meeting
Viii to held in the brotherhood hall
ana many Important matters are To- he
taken INTO consideration and all MEM
berS are urged To- attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27

Due To- the fact that the spelling hec
eeid last week wa e Lerided sue, ,~-
from every standpoint and that all
those VII" attended had an enioyabl-
iln~. quite lew Young Persou- are
advocating the organizing d social club
IN this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27

The social given last SATURDAY .tor-
Irg To- 10" memb--s Of tine l.suf-~ Adj
moot - the First NJ. T. church Wa a,
oec.Icl s--cess from cA.rA .,.nlnnLu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27
Sale a Success.

. Ire past, s.'" conducted hy tho
Nad'es Wa >cr.stv ~ tho rhr'=ti,r
'L 1r'h OF THIS r.ty last SATURDAY after
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27

cess.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-29
ABSOLVED FROM BLAME
Washington Police Cleared of Charges
of Suffra gistS.

Washington, May 29.-Superintendent
Sylvester and the Washington police
are absoIved from blame for the dis
orders which attended the woman suf-
frage pageant on March 8. The report
of the senate committee which inves-
tigated the affair was presented to the
senate today.
The immense crowd that focked to
Washington for the Inauguration and
the fact that street cars were permitted
to operate along the line of march up
to the last moment. were charged with
being principally responsible.
The police were generally praised for
their efforts to give the marcners n
clear path.
The marcherS were virtually swamp
ed by the crowd Many of the women
testified before the committee that chey
We're insulted, manhandled and spat
upon in sight of police officers who
gave them no aid. Others who swore
they were eyewitnesses of the process
sion testified that they saw no dis
order
The committee held that while some
of the uniformed and some special
policemen acted with apparent indif-
ference and made little attempt to
check the crowds the whole force could
not be discredited.'' and added tha-
there was not sufficient proof upon
which to single out any particular IN
dividual for reproof or condemnation.
Chief Sylvester was exonerated of
hostility to the suffragists and their
parade.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-29
AYRES TO APPEAL
VIII Ask President to Recall
Appointment of Robertson.
Wichita Claims Thompson
Has Broken Promises.

Wichita, Kan, May Ex-senator W.
H. Thompson has stirred UP a hornets
nest of censure in this county by his
announced intention of appointing
State Senator Fred Robertson, of At
wood, as United States district attor-
ney to succeed H. J. Bone, present in
cumbent. By selecting the Atwood
Democrat for this $4,000 a year job,
Wichita Democrats claim that Thomp-
son has violated his word given here
during a Masonic reunion last fall.
Wichita Lad candidate for the Of
flee in the person of w. A. Ayres
Democrat of long standing and power
locally. Mr.. Ayres was twice elected
county attorney in a Republican county,
and he has a strong following in south
ern Kansas. That Thompson recogniz-
ed this was evidenced when he offered
to appoint Mr.. Ayres the first deputy
OF course Ayres refused and it is said
will go over Thompson's head.
Henderson Martin, OF Marion, chair
man, was a candidate for this office.
When he was appointed chairman of
the state utilities commission it is as
serted here that he pledged his support
to Mr.. Ayres.
This attitude on the part of Mr.. Mar
tin is said to have been fatal to Mr..
Ayres, as there is an open breach be-
tween Mr.. Martin and the senator from
Garden City.
Martin fought Senator Thompson s
recommendation that Capt. ]. H.
Shields be appointed postmaster in
Wichita.
The postmaster fight is still on. Both
Captain Shields and Mr.. Jacques, chair
man of the local Democratic organiza-
tion, claim to have the best of it.
Now the fight for United States dis
trict attorney is going to be another
Wichita postoffice fight all over again
1t is said that a strong delegation of
Kansas Democrats is planning to go to
Washington to protest against Robert
son being named. An attempt will be
made to get Henderson Martin to lead
the delegation which aims to go directly
to the president
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-29
SNOW FOR DESSERT.
Chemical Club of Harvard Will Serve
Them at Banquet.

Cambridge May 29.-To reduce the
cost of living, serve snowballs for
desert. The novelty may be employed
in midsummer by the addition of a
chemical laboratory to the kitchen and
application to the Boylstone chemical
club of Harvard university for the re-
cipe
At a banquet of the club next month
the wintry weapons of small boys will
be tried for desert Students in chem
istry have engaged to make them in
the university laboratory and turn
them over to the caterers to be flavor
ed and served instead Of expensive
ices and sherbets. The senior class
is also said to be considering making
snowba1ls in June in order to have a
SNOWFALL fight to take the place of the
usual class rush or the confetti battle
at the stadium
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-29

Europe is not drinking the cham
pagne she did. 1 mean the quantity.
Just why is difficult to say, unless it
is that money is tight here. Perhaps
the Balkan war and consequent de-
preston had something to do with it.
The champagne market is the best
barometer in the world of financial
conditions. The sale of champagne is
the first thing affected by a money
stringency."
Miss Frances Scoville of Kansas, who
is to be married to Walter DeMunn in
London on June 2, today described Il
portion of her $25, 900 trouSSeau which
she recently purchased in Paris
The wedding dress is of white silk
brocade with a small silver thread run
ming through it and a long train with
a long panel of real old lace. Among
her favorite evening gowns is one OF
red tussor cloth with a heavy beaded
top, another of citronelle color with a
silver and chiffon orevrdress while 4
third is of white chiffon with small er-
mine bands Each evening gown has Il
coat to match.
The choicest afternoon gowns include
one of the new Collie cloth with T.
pleated pannier. Another is of tan
chiffon cloth with valenciennes and
tulle waist and large blue sash. The
tailored suits include one of blue serge
with a short coat trimmed with red
buttons Also one of white corduroy,
the coat being fashioned in the shape
of a Norfolk jacket. The tea gowns
are all of soft chiffon in soft co1ors
such as light yellow and very light
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-29
ALL UNDER WATER
The Railroad Yards at Su-
perior, Wis, Are Flooded.
Young Women MarOOned in
Normal School DOrmitOry.

Superior, Wis. May 29--Damage
which may reach 100000 was done in
SUPERIOR today by a rainfall which
caused streams to overflow their banks.
The Chicago Minneapolis and Sault
Ste Marie freight yards and terminal
buildings were damaged to the extent
of over 100000.
Eight tracks were washed away,
freight cars were overturned, the round
house and machine shops flooded and
the entire yards covered with water
for an area of nearly a square mile.
The lines of the Northern Pacific, the
Chicago, Minneapolis, ST. Paul and
Omaha. the Duluth South Shore and
Atlantic railroads also were washed
out but the damage was smaller end
the tracks will be open for traffic by
night.
The State Normal school dormitory
occupied by 75 young women students
was cut off by water and its occu
pants were marooned until RATS were
built to ferry them across to dry land.
Houses were isolated by water and the
inhabitants We're reached by RATS.
The ball park of the Superior North
ern League was several feet under
water.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-29
HODGES ON A HUNT.
Governor Will Spend Vacation in
Canadian Woods.

Accompanied by his brother, Frank
Hodges of Olathe, and DR.. A. H Cor
dier of Kansas City, Governor Hodges
plans to spend his vacation on big
game hunt near Bathurst, New Bruns-
iwck, Canada. The trip will be made
in September.
1t is probable that the governor will
remain in Topeka the greater portion
of the summer and will leave in Sep
tember for a months hunting along
the ST. Lawrence. Bathurst, where the
hunt will start, is on Bay Chaleur, an
arm of the Gulf of st. Lawrence. 1t is
a wild country and moose, caribou
deer and black bear abound there. The
river Nepisiguit, which flows into the
bay at Bathurst, also provides good.
salmon fishing.
Doctor Cordier. who will accompany
the governor and his brother on the
trip, is known throughout the country
as a hunter of big game and is author
of several books on game. He has
killed moose in New Brunswick, bears
in the Aleutian Isles and mountain.
sheep in Alaska Once, several years
ago, Governor Hodges spent a month
on a hunting expedition in the north
ern country and for some months has
been planning a return trip He ex-,
poets to leave Topeka early in Sep
tember.