davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
BLUE AND GRAY MONUMENT
To he Raised In Honor % Both Con-
fedcrzte and Union War Herocs-

Fitzgerald. Ga January PLANS
for q Blue and Oray" monumsrt
here behaved to be the first IN the
I-nit~d states raised tn honor % both
Union and Confederate civil War
heroes have been accepted ~ ne
local commission fE char4e % CO.
-frucfion. The uonrrfut Nu Dc OF
bronze and viii cort $3.50
Tte shaft which VIII ri-~ - fcrt.
vii 30 surmourfcd BY ~irEr1 r.
,.re rcprcscrtirx peace and farIrE north
I'D Below statues q a brahsnn LIu-
coin and jefferson DAVIS VII ste1d To-
oefher and Generals Grant and Lee
will DO represcnted - ciesplnx n<noe-
Ire interior Of the nafe Of The ccuU~
rnsnt. which vill be ftsed o1t - =
muecuU-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
WIN Begin Over AGAIN.

philadolphis. January H--Robert
W Archibald. stripped OF his ouicc % a
Judge 81 the commerce court By the
senate yesterday. spent last night here
and to-day vent 10 HE homo IN scran-
IN Scranton. Pa. The former Judge de-
spoks for him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15

Dcnvcr Colo. January Former
Governor Charles =. Thomas and Gov
ornor John . Snsfrcfh. Democrats.
we're elected Omitted States Senators
from Colorado to-day. the Senate and
House voting separately. Twelve
Republicans in the House end three IN
The senate voted for the Democratic
candidates IN compliance with the
(Continued on Second Psgo5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
Nnfe Not Yet Presented.

ConstantinopIe, JANUARY N-Pre-
sentstion OF the powers note TO the
Porte has been delayed. the German
government having made certain COM
rncnts necessitating tho omission
of the note to the ambasssdorIal con-
ference at London. II II now thought
that the note will not be presented
before Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
No Election In Tennessee

Nashville. Tenn January u - mere
was no 4. <. Senator elected to-day
when the two Houses OF the State
Legislature. voting separately. cast the
first ballot. not only for the long term.
bu. the short term a. we'll.
Vote in the Senate. long term: b. 4.
Enloe. 0: John X. Shields. 4. X. u.
Mcclellan. 5. l.. ID. Tyson. 3: rest
scattering.
Vote in the House Enioe. -; Shields.
-. Mcclellan. II: Tyson. IS.
Totai--EnIoe. 70. Shields. IS: Nc
Keiiar. re-. Tyson. Is Necessary TO
choice. s..
Many members made = farce OF the
vote on short term senator
The vote on the short term Senator.
10 serve from hi- election TO March &.
vas not generally expected by the
House and the only ballot gave little
line on the outcome. Prof. W. r.
Webb. independent. received IS: NJ.
T. Bryan. regular Democrat. "a. John
r. Neal. regular Democrat. 10, Senator
Newell Sanders. Republican. 5; Con-
gresham Sam r. SeIie. Republican. 10
REPRESENTATIVE Lon. Mcfarland,
regular Democrat. p others scattering.
The houses vote in joint meeting to-
morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15

Rest Service 90 California standsr6 o.
tourist Latter personally conducted With
out change daily. cxcept Sunday. Berth %.
wsshisston-sunsct Route ~ n. M2<1y-Ao-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
Will Vote Jointly To-Day.

Augusta Me. January II ncer-
tainty as to the progressives in the
Legislature heightened interest in the
United States scntorial election to-day.
The Republicans have FIVE majority in
the Senate and only two votes to spare
over the necessary seventy-six in the
House.
Former Congressman Edwin c Bur
leigh and Senator Obadiah Gardner.
tho Repu blican and Democratic can
dldtaes. respectively. were selected at a
preferential primary last June
The Repu blicans have seven more
than the necessary ninety-tvo on joint
ballot If members with progressive
tendencies vote with them
The drst ballot in the House to-day
resulted in no choice Burlcigh and
Gardner each received seventy two
votes.
The Senate vote was on strict party
lines. twenty for Burleigh and ten for
Gardner.
At noon wednesday. both Houses
will vote Jointly.
Three Republican members of the
Maine House Of Representatives who
are fourth-class postmasters in their
respective towns telegraphe their re-
signations as postmasters TO Washing
ton tonight. Their right as Federal
office holders to seats in the House
was attacked by Democratic members
inst before bslloting began at noon
for the election Of a United States
senator to succeed Senator Obadiah
Gardner. Democrat. One of them.
William II Farrar. OF Ripley. was de-
,fared uuscated BY vote of IS TO II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15

He added that there was nothing
novel in the position he took. a. he
had throughout the campaign champ
ioned progressive policies and action
The Governor was busy to-day with
callers mostly members of the Icgis-
iaturc. which convened to-day. Willard
salisbury, Democratic national com
mittecman from Delaware. took lunch
con with the Governor.
Tomorrow Senator Gardner. of
Maine. has an appointment With Mi.
Wilson. but the latter said IL had nothing
TO do with the senatorial contest in that
State.
Senator Elect Ollie James. of Ken
lucky and senator Stone. Of Missouri.
also have been invited to come to-
morrow.
The Governor was delighted with the
result Of the caucus today OF the Demo
Gratis of the Legislature. who by vote
Of ~ to 5. elected Edward r Grosscup.
Democratic State chairman, as State
Treasurer. The Governor had openly
declared himself for Mr.. Grosscup-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
Wilson Refers to Sena-
tOrial Contests in Sew
eral.S States.
HAS BUSY DAY
WITH CALLERS
Takes Emphatic Exception to
Report That He Prefers Pro
gressive Republican Over
"Stand Pat" Democrat.
lanes, Stone and Gard
ner Invited to Visit Him.

Trenton, y. j., January IL
hope progressive Democrats VIII be
elected in every State" said Presi-
dent Elect Wilson to-day in referring
10 contests incident to the election OF
United States Senators in Maine. New
Hampshire. Illinois. South Dakota and
Tennessee.
The Governor took emphatic excep-
ton 10 editorials and published re-
ports purpor.ing 10 describe his atti-
tude as preferring the selection Of a
progressive Republican in cascs where
the other alternative. would be the
choice of a -stand-pst' Democrat
The only thing I am interested in in
any State" he said. lis the election of
Democrat
In connection with the Maine stu
alton. Mr.. Wilson was Informed OF re-
ports that farmers who had been urging
progressive Republican legislators 10
vote for the reelection of Senator
Obadiah Gardner Democrat, we're be-
ing told that Mr.. Wilson wished TO
appoint Senator Gardner as Secretary
Of Agriculture.
There ie no foundation for these
reports said the President-clcct SO
far a. | have Interested myself IL has
been for Obadiah Gardner for Sena-
tor
The President-elcct was told that
his speech yesterday in which he said
he would not he acting ar partisan
If he picked "progressives and only pro
grcssivcs' had caused the inquiry as TO
whether he meant the progressive wing
of the Democratic party or included IN
his statement progressive Republicans
as well as progressive Democrats.
Il want thinking in specifications.
he sad Il was just thinking in tend
sncies and the state OF mind of the
country
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
Resolution L. Rejected

There is no question Of finance IN
VOWED here said Colonel Crunoy
The opposition is making great "a
lConfinusd On acocnd Paxel
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-28

e --One-fourth means big saving.
Bee Lowry & Holioway's ad. and act
now. adv.
Benson Hudson, of Elreno, Ok
lahoma, was In Walhalla for a short
while last Monday, after spending
few weeks in the county visiting
among relatives and friends. Mr.
Hudson was on his way back home.
He desired us to extend to his many
friends his sincere thanks for the
royal reception rendered him wher-
ever he visited.
The following announcement
from the Manufacturers Record will
be of great interest locally: "Wal-
halla, S. C.-Trustees of Walhalla
School District, e. l.. 'Herndon, chair
man, will receive bids until June
for addition Of four class rooms and
auditorium to graded school. Plans
on file at the office of Mr.. Herndon,
Walhalla, and Sayre & Baldwin, ar
chitects, Anderson, S. c."
The building committee Of the
Baptist church have delegated exec
utive powers to a subcommittee con-
sisting Of Messrs. w. NJ. Brown, c.
r. ID. Burns and j. w. Shelor, who
will have active charge of the remod-
cling Of the Baptist church. Work
will be begun at an early date, and
it is hoped to have the work in pro-
gress by June 1st. The contract has
been turned over to Otto Kaufman,
who will have charge of the remodel
ing. The church will be completely
changed in appearance inside and
out. One of the prominent features
Of the new plans is the addition Of a
OD no I,
sides of the building, materially in
creasing the seating capacity of the
building.
Visit Lowry e Holloway's store
before Saturday night--one-fOurth is
yours. adv.
An occasion which is being an
ticipated with no small degree OF in
tereSt is the piano recital by pupils
of Mrs. Montgomery, which will be
held to morrow (Thursday) evening
at Mrs. Montgomery home at $50
O'Clock. The occasion of a similar
recital last year is "santly re-
called by many, and adds to the an
ticipations of the coming event. Fol-
lowing is the program to be rem
dered: Duet, Trot du Cavalier (Spin-
dler), Misses Ruth Kay and Idah
Pitchford; Welcome (Ganschals)
Miss Bessie Earle; In the Month of
May (Behr), Miss Nell Wickliffe;
Hearts Ease Waltz (Forest), Miss
Annie Strutton; On the Lake (Wil-
liams), Miss May Fant; Sylvan
Whispers (BraungardD Miss Ruth
Kay; Duet, At Full Tilt (Raalte)
Misses PauliIe Steck and Emmie An
sci; The Sailor Boys Dream
(Hache), Miss Florence Hetrick; The
Miller and the Mill (Sanford) Miss
Emmie Ansel; The Wayside Chapel
(Wilson, Miss Pauline Steck; New
Years Greeting (Holst), Miss Idah
Pitchford; La Fontaine Oysberg)
and Swedish Equestrian March
(BrostromO, Miss Myra Fant; Polish
Dance (Scharwenka) and Voices
from the Hillside (Rockstro) Miss
Grace Beard; Duet, II Trovatore
(VerdD, Misses Grace Beard and
Myra Fant.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-28

&C. A. Norman and son, Harry
Norman, attended the Greenyili8 Ex-
position last week. This was Mr..
Norman's first visit to the Mountain
City" in fifteen years.
Saturday of this week is the last
chance-25 per cent discount allow
ry & Holloway's-seneca's Best
Store" adv
Tho following invitation has
been received in Walhalla by aynum-
ber Of friends of the contracting par
ties: Mrs. William Calhoun II ion
requests the honor of your presence
at the marriage of her daughter,
Margaret, to Proctor Aldrich Bon
ham on Wednesday evening, June
] 1th, 1913, at 9 O'Clock, Trinity
church, Columbia, S. c." We Join
with a host of other friends of the
groom-elect in extending hearty con-
gratulations in advance OF the Happy
event.
100000 sweet potato slips for
sale. Price $3.50 per 1000. Varie-
ties, Nancy Hall, Triumph, Pumpkin
Yam. j. II. Barnett, Westminster,
S. c., Route No. a.. advE22y
Bishop VIM. A. Guerry and Rev
w. N. Tillnghast conducted SER
vices at st. Johns Episcopal church
last Monday night at $50 O'Clock.
There was a good congregation pres
ent to hear the Bishop preach, and
he delivered a sermon full to over
flowing with truths that furnished
great range for thought and contem-
plation. The service was greatly en-
joyed as a whole, and excellent mu-
sic was furnished through the cour-
teSy of members of the choirs,, of
other churches. At the close of the
service short congregational meet
ing was held looking to a better ar
rangemcnt for services in the flu
ture. Plans were laid for a continu-
ance Of services on the second and
fourth Sundays in each month.t,- as
heretofore, but in the future one
Sunday each month will be devoted
entirely to the Walhalla church, thus
giving three services a month. This
plan will be taken up with the month
of June and continued during Octo-
ber, when some other arrangement
will be made for the winter months
Rev. w. y. Tillinghast, Of Green
vile, will continue to serve this
charge in connection with his work
in his home city. Arrangement was
'iSO ihhuS Iol ScINlCeS OH the
Sundays when the rector will be
absent, and Capt. V. f. Martin was
commissioned by the Bishop as the
lay reader for the Walhalla eongre-
cation. Hereafter the church will
be open for services each Sunday
and the first lay service will be held
next Sunday morning at II O'Clock.
1T will also be the endeavor of the
congregation to hold Sunday school
services regularly in the future, and
next Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock
each member Of the congregation Is
expected to be present at the church,
and to bring every child in the Epis-
copal families. The Episcopal church
here is numerically weak, and united
action is essential The public GEN
orally and members Of other denomi-
nations will be most cordially well
coined to any and all services at st.
Johns Episcopal church.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-28
~ 's''S'"s"ss's."io ss..S""s..s'.s..:. ss.s'.l
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
..S..S. s3..f..,8..8. .8..S..f..s..'. ...S..ss.i.

Save one-fourth at Lowry C Hol-
loway's this week. adv.
The Ladies' Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian church will meet
at the home of Mrs. r. G. Carter next
Friday afternoon at 5 O'Clock.
Miss Sue Maxwell left Monday
for Chattanooga, Tenn, where she
Will spend some time visiting her
sister Mrs. Jas. +. Ansel, and family.
II. E. Alexander sells Rock Hill
buggIeS. Walhalla, S. G.. adv.-tf.
H. G. Langston has gone to
Highlands, n. c., where he will be
engaged during the summer in con-
nectiOn with the Hughs livery stables
as solicitor for business.
Misses Katie, Annie and Minnie
Fischesser returned last week from
an extended visit to their sister, Mrs.
c.. Valaer, Of Charlotte, n. c.. Their
many friends here are delighted at
their return to Walhalla.
Shoes, OXfords, slippers, hats.
pants, overalls, underwear, work
shirts, etc.-one-fOurth off this week
at Lowry & HollOway's, Seneca. ad.
Mrs. Fair Dodd and child, of
Atlanta, are visiting at the home Of
the formers mother, Mrs. r. G.
Strother, in West Union. Mrs. Dodd
has host Of friends here who are
always delighted to meet her. Mr..
DOdd spent C"nday with his family.
Miss Rosalyn Summer, Of New
berry, will be at the Lutheran church
next Lords Day, June /. She will
speak to the young people at 5
O'Clock in the afternoon. Be sure
to hear hcr. The public H. cordially
invited. Services morning and after
noon.
Read Lowry e IICiloway's ad-
vertisement on this page this week.
twenty-five per cent off means a big
SavinB-and that is what they are
Offering until Satu rday night next.
Read carefully what they have to
say, then call on them at their store
in Seneca.
Quito a severe thunder and
lightning storm passed over Wal
halla yesterday about noon. The
wind, lightning and thunder was ac-
companied by a slight trace OF hail,
though not sufficient to do any dam
age. A large oak tree at the rear
of the residence Of J. A. Steck was
struck by lightning and felled to the
ground the bolt having struck about
four feet from the ground, shivering
the entire trunk into splinters. Sec
1tions of the bark OF the tree, IS to
30 inches in length and several
inches wide, were knocked distance
of about 100 feet against the barn to
the south OF the residence, and some
smashed through the windows in the
residence, 80 or more feet to the
northeast. A popularity OF the
stroke was that the lightning seemed
to expend its energy in making exit
through the roots Of the tree, split
ting them into shreds and tearing up
the ground. Nc material damage
was done eXcerI ITO the tree.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-28

The visit last Sunday to Wal
halla of Rev. NJ. l.. Carlisle, Of Green
Vile, was indeed a pleasure to his
many friends here, who were de-
lighted to meet him again. Dr. Car
Isle Is looking remarkably we'll, and
future visits from him will be antic-
ipated with great pleasure by wide
circle OF friends and acquaintances.
Boys Pants-Brand New Stock
Sizes 5 to II. One-fourth off this
week. Lowry & Holloway's. adv
"A distinguished visitor in Wal
halla last Saturday and Sunday was
Ex-Governor Martin f. Ansel, of
Greenville, who is always heartily
welcomed here. Mr.. Ansel address
ed the mems meeting at the Baptist
church Sunday afternoon, delivering
a most edifying lecture, which was
enjoyed by large congregation of
men, not only Of the town, but from
other sections of the county, whose
presence was noted with great pleas
ure by the speaker and those in
charge of the movement that has
given our male citizens opportunity
to meet together frequently and lis
ten to addresses by prominent citi-
Zens Of the State. During the EX-
Governors stay in Walhalla he was
the geust Of his sisters, Misses Ma
riah and Kate Ansel, visiting also
among numerous other relatives in
town.
(For Balance of Local and Personal
Items See Page Sd
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-28

-75c. does the work OF 81 at
Lowry &c Holloway's this week. ad.
Capt. and Mrs. s. X. Dendy
spent several days last week in
Greenville, attending the exposition
and visiting among relatives and
friends.
Mrs. A. G. Shanklin, Of Clemson
College, spent several days here last
week visiting at the home Of her
brothers. the Messrs. Neville, in
West Union.
For Sale--Comparative new
store safe, in good condition. VIII
sell at bargain. S. X. Dendy, Seneca.
Married, on Sunday evening
last, May 25th, at o'clock, at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ].
Hunt, Walhalla, Miss Hortense Tay-
lOr and Waddy Kelley, both of near
West Union. There was a large as
semblage present to witness the
ceremony and to extend congratula-
tions and good wishes to the young
couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley are
both well known to a wide circle of
friends, who wish for them a full
measure of happiness and prosper
ity. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. l.. NJ. LYDIA.
White oXfords and pumps are
going fast at Lowry & Holloway's.
See their bargains this week. adv.
The Blue Ridge Railway
changed schedules last Sunday for
the first time in quite a while. The
changes are not very marked, how
ever. No. IL still leaves Walhalla
at Z o'clock in the morning, arriving
at Anderson at 9 a. m; No. 7 tac-
commodation) leaves Bolton at 9
a. m, arriving in Walhalla at 1925
(noon): No. 9 leaves Belton at
11.22 a. rr. arriving i'm Walhalla at
1.2S p. m.: No. s accommodation
leaves Walhalla at l.2S D. m, arriy-
ing at Bolton at 4.5O u. m.; No. 10
leaves Walhalla at $40 y. m. arriv-
ing at Bolton at 5.25 D. M. while No.
II leaves Bolton at 5.35 p. m. and
reaches Walhalla at 7.35. The sched-
ule in full will be published next
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-28

FOR SALE, ON EASY TERMS
Nice cottage, about y acre; beauti-
full trees; on West Main Street, Wal
halla, s. c.; known as Elford cottage.
Write JAS. l.. FORD, Jefferson, Tex.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-28

REALIZING that this section Is in
need Of a better quality of brick, /
have laid aside my old machine and
bought a Steele's New South auto
matte machine, which is doing splen-
did work. Have also secured the
services of Mr.. r. f. Hit, of Toccoa,
Ga, competent brick manufactu-
rer. viii burn a fine kiln next week.
After that will have plenty Of all
kinds Of brick. w. JOHN SCHRO-
DER, Walhalla.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-28

POULTRY and EGG MARKET in
better shape this week and demand
heavy; receipts light. Let me have
all you can bring. H. T. CREN-
SHAW, Walhalla, S. C.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-28

WANTED.-10 or more good wood
cutters and sawyers. Apply to Harry
r. Hughs, Walhalla.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-28

ROOMS TO LET--Surrounded by
cool, shady yard; best water in town.
Apply to Mrs. l.. T. Simmons or j. e.
Hendrix, Walhalla, S. G. 16-tf.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-28

WANTED.-Poplar and pine poles
and hardwood logs. Write for speci-
fications. Address w. H. Coe, Rich
land, S. c., or H. r. Hughs, Walhaila.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-28

FOR SALE-Good dray horse. Ap-
ply to "A. S." this office.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-22

H. ]. Monley and r. w. Smith, pro.
prietors Of "The Light House," last
night entertained their employees at
dinner at the Columbia hotel. The
guests numbered twenty-three and in
cluded the wives and friends Of the
employees.
The dinner was served in the special
banquet hall Of the hotel. The room
was beautifully decorated in green
and red, the Christmas wreathing,
holly and flowers predominating. The
decorating was done by ]. v. Wicker,
who was one Of the guests of honor.
Special programs were provided for
the guests. Besides the names Of the
guests and the menu, the program
contained an original poem. in which
each employe was given his share Of
attention.
Following the dinner, several in.
formal addresses were given. Both
Mr.. Monley and Mr.. Smith expressed
that the dinner gave but a small idea
Of their appreciation Of the work done
by the men.
Following are the guests:
Miss Mabel Wicker, Miss Ida Pur-
cell, Mrs. Evelyn Truax, John v.
Wicker. Ben Hale, Chris Packard,
Fred Sandon; MT. and Mrs. A. G. Ball.
Mr. and Mrs. f.. j. Btnnte, MI. and
Mrs. Andrew Bentley. Mr. and Mrs.
J. Harlan Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Prescott, Mr.. and Mrs. T. b.
|Strom, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. j. Monley,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Smith.
The menu was az follows:
Fixture Knob Olives Dry Celery
-. Hotpoint Oyster Cocktail
Toasted Bus Bars.
Cream Tomato Juice, ITO Volts
New Code Baked Halibut
Conduct Biscuits
Roast Young Turkey, Main Block
with Electric Current Jelly
National Crown Mazda, Whipped
Potatoes
Sifted Socket Bushing Peas
Rolls with Tested Hot Elements
Electric Fruit Salad
insulating Joints)
(Hickeys and Cord Adjusters)
Cheese Tubes 4 inch
Profitable Plum Pudding,
Brandy Sauce
Three Circuit Ice Cream with Short
Circuit Cake
Ell Perco Coffee
White Cross Juice
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-22
RINK
LANDER RET|RES
Member of Board Resigns
and +. Carter Griffith is
Elected to the Place.

At a meeting Of the Grand Forks
Curling club directors this afternoon,
the resignation. Of r. . Lander as a
member of the board was accepted. T..
c. Griffith was chosen as his success
sor.
The opening Of the rink Christmas
day also was discussed. but no definite
plans were formulated. At the meet
ing Saturday afternoon, Monley &
Smith were awarded the lighting con-
tract, and they will begin immediate
work. They will have the building
lighted in time for skating Christmas
night.
A. "A. Pelletter and T. G. Owen, the
managers, are both in the city and
r making preparations for the OPEN
ing. Under their direction, the Kinks
have been given their preliminary
flooding. They declare that the ice
will be in fine condition by Thursday.
Mr.. Pellstier and Mr.. Owen also are
making preparations to organize curl
ing classes. In order that Grand
Forks residents may enjoy this game,
they will devote a portion Of each
day toward in%structing the novices.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-22
NAN DIED SUNDAY
Cancer Caused Death Of r.. j. Nc.
= Mallon at Local Hospital
{. Funeral Held Tuesday.

i R. j. Mcmahon. aged IS, of Bart
lett, N. D.. died Of cancer at q local
hospital Sunday evening. following a
illness.
The body will be SEN to Bartlett
morning and the funeral will
be held in the afternoon. Mr.. Nc
Mahon is survived only by his widow
who resides at Bartlett.
Mr.. Mcmahon had resided in Bart
lett for several years past, and vas
we'll known in that town.