davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-25

BECKER TO leave
DEATH HOUSE TODAY
FOR new TRIAL
Police LieuteaaAt Charged With
Conspiracy to XIII GAMBLER
Hopes for Freedom.

iseekeS. former police lieutenant.
convicted Of instixsttnx tho murder
of Herman Ro.enthAi. y gambler.
MAS visited In tho death houss NJ
sins Sing psisnn today BY his stsov-
ney. Joseph \. Shay. Tomorrow. tho
attorney told becker. hs Is expected
10 srrss tho scmiliisur Of tho court
of appeals on tho prison warden.
i,eckss will thea leave tho death
house. where hs has h1sn coafin~si
since tho fall of 1919. and br setusn-
81 To e~ii In the Tam,s prison here
usfii n. fiaAl diss.nsistaa nf his case.
i,~hind him In tho death s-ii.
li~ek-r will iras- the four xunm.a
eoavirs--i OF tho actual kiiiias of
Ra3ealhsi. ~hoss protest. against the
police graft ssssrm In Nr~ York. Il
~ss charged. caused him lo he shot
In death. Dssss,rs Aitoss-y Charles
II. Whilmss. Who will a-Sssmias
~k-sh-s fs~sk-r shall hp tried sxzin.
has thus far s.fas~d In say shsl fur
ih.s srsios he uill take In the easr.
Il sas tso~n. however. thai he hps
ii-s-. that = s--osa trial ssaia br
appeal. ae.i.isss That aeoastss. IN
effect. STAMPS '-xsm' xxh-rrs. nss OF
tho rstssipsi siss-~s~s fos tho saAae.
a. an sesunpiis- in tho nusa~s plot.
tas.iasisF. n r.. rsS, sss-As
snpn a. Charles l,-.krf gets ouS a
tss.ns be siit asses. siI his .e.sH
Sis. h- ssss. In suhhiAe sa.sn the
n-s vh. ssr responsible Zoe the saasI
dss al ia-smAs Hns~Ashsis tn. fosH
met N.s Snsk snisx- ii-~srssss sh.
~s. ssssi~a . s-~ uiSi Yesterday
fas the nasass ot Rns~ssAsl arslSsvss
,nss, ,hsi Sc susis ssssisA sssosss-
|siss .sssi vsstA sssss sh~ s~Sa s~i.
esses IN jssassss
AFTER Z have Ans~ ahAs.'' SAID
is~.krs. - shall s.e ~iiIisS In q,
s.rk To tho poiss~ a~p.sssm~Mss u
sA~r vAas n4ss n sssy saa's I siii
eater s1ase pAk~s iiAo al SOCK
tn. faas suaara ss~ srssislY
a.saA.assaa u~&As .nrssssr sAe9 loo
ses~ a.. grated = sss trial Thsy
sAssshs sh~is sAse ~.. lied or sssh
s.iss
The sass sarA wsa goa isnnaunssr
tsv.s the dssssses sts.snrS fst sweat
isf s~sy nnp tsis naag s-s h-- arrested
fns lh- ssasd-s NJ R.srssksls Z shsst
that ttassr vAiias h sAs ran vhu
i1s-sa The fatal shaso That's sks s~A.
500 he ens asans h~snss shr kiiIins
N. ~sasra 4" e~s bic serve ~. sos
uk~ as-@as -
Itskrs vs. j. hixh seisss. sn-asys
ils husss insa = ssst-as ~ s~Msntsa
s-es~s. espsaisse. thsrsss aai sslt
con essspi.sieasg
Josef IA s<Asr. hi. .hsrf ssaneri.
s-a.hna siax sing pssspa from New
York to-day sed hsa = su~srs~acr
~,th his ,liress
IL uas ~sp~ssra that tho r~nssssss
ttaa, Tho seuss al appeal. se@td
srssh Ns~ York today and that
Ise.ker ~p.sia b. claimed by she
sheriff sad taken hack I. the T.mhs
s.mossu~.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-25

t~nssr. Colo. E'osy s5s-"In go.
jes a,.u .o Trinidad 'srR"rrpv
nish. ans u'p epina 90 look "yory
militia hoss~s IN she fasn AMI stna
out whether he secs eW- cf ono nIe
OF ,sy. n sber--e apt s"sDd hosisns
I son, ray the rri,o. and wont
ray ses any don. sec.'
This was the statement made yes-
,e,.lay by STATE Audi'oT soasy kene-
han while he wss preparing &" Dc
tar, for Trinidad to cheek the NUN
he- ~ horses purchased hr the state
militia upon it's advent into the
southern Cclcrady strike district
General Chase will have an or
pof.uni,y .y carry out his threat and
throw sac in faiI.' saii kenehsn in
discussing tho near fist fight he-
tween himself and 'he sdiu'ant gen
era, in tho office Of Attorney Gcner-
al rarrar Monday afternoon.
Neither General Chase nor any
Of his soldiers will get their paw up-
less thev come to Denver for II.
refuse TO Accommodate them any
longer by going TO Trinidad with
their money and then being robbed.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-25
| KILLED, Z INJURED WHEN
MEN ARE HURLED FROM GAR
UNDER TRAIN NEAR Lynn
Fipe Others Stealing Ride in Empty Coke Racks
Escape Death and Injury Only by
Miracle. Brakeman at Hospital

fayotls aud tho coroner t-l.sJaph-i
this morning to see II h. .ouii i..at-
them. 4,
According to the stories .i th. men
six of them sot In tho car ~hii. the
train ~as being made up In the Tslni-
iai yards and tn. other ,~o entered
tho car while the train -s. standing
al t.ynn. They were ohiy a short
iissans. from Lynn. ~hsn .ishou,
~asnins lh. bol,am of the car sent
on, from una-r them and ,h-r
dropped under the srain., T~a of tn.
sa-a managed I. .iihs To tho .sr sna
escaped being pr-cipi,as..i ani-r sh.
wheels,
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-25
PROBE Of BENTON EXECUTION
HALTED CABRERA DEMANDS
ANSWER FROM REBEL CHIEF

has superior nttSeess u saa suese~sl
IN srss,ss p-AH&. b--ays Nc an.
s~st has h-ps received to-day I. ses-s
sesessssto~. sent se CsrraakA YES.
tsssar ss Noxsl~ss
Arssrsaty Rssss has spmmpni,ss-
sd tn the Bfssi.h snhaeey III. Iases,
mrssas sns ttum Consul lyesshets ar
sessas,ss villa. silIsespeee tc g-r.
nit ske uSsscs tn s,e~ lseetes's hcay
but kee refusal In siie~ It's removal.
That however. msy NOD meet the
sewsaess ~ the Usstssh emhseey. ar.-
sesstr ptyaN de~lines, to-day in in.
itmasc what he ~ou,d do In the
event that Wills persisted in his sv-
tssesl and ratraAsa could aes te in.
au,,a tn tstesve@e4
Dtssusesse possibilities. some ~.
1essIA here said shere uaA no legal
ss.stssse In Rtjeadies General RIise
seMajas . force cf American ,avsity,.
me~ ttvn the hct,set pstrcI Ia fr-vv.
~ tseasca-s hpay " II esu bc lcrssei.
That such wU-uld he an art cf var
~ss denied by sacR officials Ccadi-
tsoes IN NcSicp. they say. would jus.
tify acsicn similar IN that taken In
China dafine the RoSer uyfisine
when a larse international fctcc en-.
tered the country without = decia-
ration NJ war. The legality cf such
a course was held to he beyond aucs-
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-25
.u;esaire ClsbssGa
Av1este1 On Nam
White Siase Ckav4e

$50 Isss.s.sc. sal. vea. sss=J.
.ssket WhssAers ps5Iiia~sisr sIsns
seaas ssss.ra in . wssssst Of sicIss'
lag the Mana vhi'Es lave .avs sas
sssvsseS early TODAY At hjs ranch in
ptssrs suuatss NS. h%as Aaa already
h-.s s.ssAssv.Iy flied ss NtS.s@s.
ssa So ~a. Atlesrd so remain In
charge at The sssessinz officer on shr
sss,k s.< the srnnaisaes a. the Night
whttssy AHkss sor particulars
uhen arrested ard Was told that he
~As specifically charged Nth having
srsaepnste2 Maespyu Ilssnts fsens
N.~ yer Mo ssn Vraac,syo for i'm.
moral r,ifI~..rss
- have been esp@rsine this tsoa-
bic tct .pase tim. AMI am aIsd that
th'aGs have core to cs,@ass II Is
caly . .sse nj hsaetmaiIs''
John ~. Preston. Usssed States
siasisys attorney. isssHed the warrant
Yesterday .. tho sasa hsd h~-e pIar-
81 IN the hsAde ~ sbe grand jvry.
which viii ,cssisu~ Us tsau,ry rri.
day
Hearing cs, whitssr's statement
last aiskt sha, b0 had "eSr~.sns,
trys.Ic of shae s,r- " ~ss e!ssnra
to-day that last Thursday he called
IN chief White cf i4c Tolsec depart
meps With q complaint that Miss
lsanaa ~sa ensssvcrine sc black
mail htw.
with the complaint sss subsn's'e-'
,sc-umeNIxrv evidence In the des'sn
cs showing that Miss 'isWnsn Vas a
woman cf lccec lite and had been a
pars NJ the Los Angeles underworld.
Chief White replied that " Whit
ney.s statements rcuIi he suhetanu.
a,sd he would warn Miss Hannan II
leave town. He detailed a detective
on the case. bu, when the detective
rported that the woman already he'd
left town. the police department
drcppet u.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-25

rhs.sn fsom = .l--i coke sasA anz
def the eh-ris as a. = y ssrish.
train a.ss I.,aa a. asa. .his snssnr
las. sap naan go. Killed ssa in!.sust.
ahs p~fhaps fatally. aaa fiss .shrss
ESCAPED isiusg IN ono OF The .saDes
ts.Akish arela.ass esss reported Ia
is.esi railroad eisUirss Th1 sasa s-ss
sti urspass~fs aaa srse ss.aiing .
ride tn. aHaa hasa is nas-
iiilshe@.A. sk@s~ address is isas is*.
Valssa Min.. Lafayette s'aI.s Th-
su.s s~ss-s.ly iajussa IL 6ssAssss
A. Il Hall. a. Tsisssss. ~Ahs- sAui'
sAs ssaesas~a. o.. les bf~Asn Aaa
Ma ous~ kss-Assa Halt - ~ ss-
asa Msfssl hospital ssa III. sre.sss,
i. a.assssi. os.s Ass-ss... nj Ala
se..S. t'siss sasaslara a ssoAsa ssa
jshA i'sss~s. a ssss~s of orssA.s kaA'
sass N~tsoa issose~ss"A. WAss~s
Page. of ssss.s~s Asssas it~asf 1"sa'
saa. az ss.i1sp. Ss NJ AAa ALBEIT
sasA.ss. sese assassa
TIE sasa. 5s charge of ssssge.as
e ~ baasN.sF Ass ssa8ssres Ward
~as arassas lsgsa ~hra 'hn casr
racks dropped dseepSas 5he saen pasp'
tho tracks " ss believed shas th-
nee, kssiag esaul-a sssa she asaass
sss assi1s she a5sAss got ss -hasins
ssmans .h5s aa@sniAe saa in s"nsr
~.aA-s ia.o.~ ara sse sssrh ssss
caused sAn bars ia ds@es sassIaG tssrs
ass in sAe sane gay shss e.S" =
asapp~as Ilas she t5sr "thes's .s'
sAp~a -ishaas saypsf sana"s be rs.
etAlsea and is ue@su Of raSsseI- shAa
ssYshsns -ts~. aepasrastss
Menh-rs of saa esas saw the raea
toll ass ssussa saanf sse ts.in Aas al
.atr siensIs.a sha eneiarer 8. ssnr.
Tks ee~pAer physisiss as N3sjlar
go. sam~onra .as the dad raan sas
,sAss TO tho A<silar H4nseSs. Later
the ssa lnjusea men s-ru hf~aeh. {"
the saa Rafael hospital
Cesoser sSs~ VAS spsis5rss and ~iA
A.,a .s Inquest s.nae sipno to-day u
ia believed tho dead uaan has sarss'
ity OF relatives al IS,sissiInI of La
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-25
Committee PROBES
DEPORTATION Of
CHARLES M0Yen

Hsne-cs. Mich. vcb. 7sa=ChAs.
VI Tanner. auditor Of the Western
Federation ef Miners. TOOK she stand
to-day before tho congressional com
ui,.ne and dessfihrd the deportation
of Charles ". Noyer and himself.
"Moycr vas standing in the rcom
ct his telephone" Tanner saiA.
when there was = rap On the dvof.
I vas standing by the I'D and Noyer
himself opened the door \ crowd
Of men rushed in shouting shere is
Mover. where is Meyer. at the same
time three mrN covered me With au-
tomato revolyers. Then Noyev. by
the telephone. replied. Y am Ncy-
eft
SEVERAL men made a rush for him
and h-n, him over almost double.
Another man rushed in from the hall
vav and struck Mover. as he was
ben. over. on the head With re-
volver. The gun exploded and Ncy-
or vas wounded in the back.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-25
RoADY 0EfES GEN. CHASE TO
THROW HIM m" FEu0 GROWS HOT

zr- ,-eueraI ,-raso Is seias 10 stat.
cpa,s.p, prwr-binss aeaias. we in
.hu spprv-po eosr. II I don't sriDE
'tr militia s's Bay- Well. l.' biu Z"
ahead. I'm willing
AuJi;sr Brnehan serIarrs sra.
vtisc ne vss tn Trinidad the iss.
'iue v-,h the soldiers psy serrau's
bis rc1H1 wss entr-cs, and the vog'h
ers .t nine d-sar.e.s .ssen trg-n
.noRg other Warrants
'in declares 'ba. sir 1t thesc WaS.
rants verp forged by uiIi,isusnn.
kenebas refu-es the charges made
,ba. he hes bHeu holding up payment
Of the rsiIi.la's hill in southern Colo
ratc and states that all bills with the
exception ~ several items amounting
,u 81. 600. for which reyriVts have
no, beun furnished by the military
authorities. arr ths only ones bcirs
held bv him.
Governor Nmfunns declares that
the nav vouchers said to have been
stolen by the militia men were held
by the military authorities because
the ieserters bad owed the state
money.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-25
Pri,oeers Assaslted BY
MEtie, Is Charye

Private Ja.~eh Mssi's. ~ho lrsst-
fled before tho congressional strike
somniss-s several asss az" thai be
Rad ''.ssans' cnosnessnaa Iaha ~.
Esaas ~hee the latter visited ons at
sh. aintns sAaps Sns"<nisn. 10 IL
hsa sssis. Thss sies- hs d. shArss.i
~ish hasisx ls&ea esss In Au assault
On five ssbps ssa' yesterday sfs-s.
su.,s. sriss sasapesd in hi. thug.
sssy'' By sssshss oiis'i. private.
Assusaias 10 sAe sssss Told to-day
b. Jsm~. tSies. aas rt tho siisss.i
slsaisss. he ssa hSA tpas s.npAs,as.
.~s~ IL tho sS~sstss ut ises~ina.
kassise rabbits stsk = paek ssa
shovel tt~ s~ia that theF sssr ae'
rs.sshsa By x.ish ssA lbs nshrs mi.
ississ.-s .aa asS-s-A In ~sss away e
II s-fss-a tn sss.- said p'ss-s. -
s.ia lhess that I ssas's sas isss the
siass. ssA fhss vesia sas ssa sss.
either, rs-s sRsy sa'.sAsa 81. ~Ssh
s,,h es~k hssSbss 'Ass hsAs - all
sp.''
J. TMs ~oass asse. Ill SsSssses. vss .
fsoa sk~ 1.ssAss~ srss sssn~Ss rhsy
.ssa shsa shrs ~sS~ sssssarS by The
aailssissasa ~ Z a'rsnrh yesterday
afl~ssaps. asA s~iras~ss 81 : In tbs
sxrAise IL lAs is.ssin. Ass@aaias
Tn ssisr. lA~ ~rsr sas~-a s@ ssans
sSsk sksis hack. Asaisss IN. ~siis 10
their sAissAlr-s~so 4as ~ssu ssssa.a
.era -tsh . hss. sassns ssaa ~se
ssslAr-s - she~o
The siaa sss cold. snns~ Ar ssia,
erJsws shs1 aias's =esss sas differ
.as- tn tho asiiissaeaess tarr ss.-.d
r~oAAnaeA - Dn0p ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-25
MILITARY FORCE
TO Be CUT DOWN
SAYS A0n0NS

IArhs-Fs s1l@s. Web s1-Asfsns.H
sa-Rss 60 f-sias. hsssSsiaiiy tho ar
sisa military spsr~ la shs Galssast.
sn an aoaar~n.ns so.dsB b. ssss-ss
naf Aanaoass Thu eas.snas stated
skas ss s@aa ss the railroad i. as-s
.h1 ssslisia ss-tarhn.ns in the ush
s.ass saass rh- e.sessns believes
saas .isk the as~ly as6Asis~a sA4
.ss.a4i guard s@ssarasy .s s.ssnsssl
~esinss. ~sssers 4. tmme@ias. call.
sks s~ss~ .sfsssss nj ,he .osssy s,ul
be- able ls hsnai. The sisassinss A.
-sprrs~ss~d .ffis.s siii b. isfs 10 tho
disssi.s fsf a sHssss sissr.
rAe sr@asst@a r@aHsnptaH~s sAr So
saasai Of ali ss~ sair5'aa ss~ss ssu'
Haa@s s@aass sissSa a srs days
\ s~t~8sssa sspsa s.ssss~er at
uea.F@s@ vas srrrssss ~ stats Ass
ai.as ssrsHAAn n follows
ssNossss.se discharged sasllslassr-
Aesr say state owes sh.@ tv.
saaashs bach pas 'sae"' sssssr
What saa s~-a do &" relieve ss'ps
sE.as Aaswrf ps5sh
Aaai'@s k.a~Sas stated 'has .eshs
ias su,s1a be sta1u al .sis -Iaab ss sh.
-~iiis5a bills fos tsarEf bss ans
s~-a passed ap"a ~ 'sr sstli'stY
board
Aecass5ss so s.@v-rnnr S1-@-s
araassrsoass ate busng rsatr ss
rapidly as possible 10 Facet alt "g'ls.
sasi1as asjsssg ft"n the .sS IT sac
militia IN shr coal districts
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-25
Uxtra! re and Apples Served Strike
breakers .Enroute from Pittsburg.
Witness Wore Hat. Costigan
Unearths 'tFiiendlsh Atrocity"
Dssiaick Pahtaae R<fstes 7estimeay Of Union
Witnesses tkat Men We're Not Adeised Of
Strike. Unissists Lese Heavily 1t Probe
.PDLI71CAL CONDITIONS ARE EXAMINED

i ssksbsesksss
strike district actually led
apple. ssa too<aa
horrible disclosure
Nsash'
il ss io~ssa 'hs state house
II . meme t%ulisnn
lke
hat, 10
Nssshass wsibss Ns'ssf sss
headed i csas
~
- hal
baiidiss tail shss cnssssn
shs5 served sspsss'
nj. head s cheek. flushed and
"V- tell --sh~s ata
sssisises
"wssl hiss Of rs~s~ s.Ass
"Apese Ne"
"Aha:~ saIsssa nsv~sses. essiss sssss
'aasssseee:- ossesevA Lssssss
csatess spsssaan oDss1 tesi
balanAp ~ ~ ss0~i'sss sssssA s"sssssss
- toDs0oes." ssoaesas
"Ahss~ e5s~siasol HsssAss sSsis
u rr~s-ss wsss
sasssa
sass.e 5s.sraa
Clessss
Art,.srr WE'RE SERVED tn srHikE"R.AkEHs
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-25

tAe suaase~ssnssl hearing OF sAs
rasI sssSte Sss s~asesssa issc y
s.se.assa sssv. tkss ssesssse sa.A
Asietsss T. r. Cpssisss ses the rsssH
- Miss NusA.ss sssliss shs ~tss-sss
ttpssskk t,siissas ssissis. 10 the
shsssstss ut tuuA s~sssS The strike.
sssshssS eAsusss fs~0 eslsssstaAa
fse ssiesse, 81 . los Ia ass ss ~.
sstssssI fsss. ssess ssssss ss@s as.s.
skeSvst sks wltosss - Tn she ssss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-25

wasAsssssss u. e. rems 20
white he~se ettktsIs when ..s.tessss
usYss Asa letv sfves - early Welt
today in regard so the NeSkss Sit
sasics. ussse TINS eArls aasse~ cf she
.ss,.. at 's- 'sas,t, fc+ ''.~'cs .
s.n-sys
Twe .,espst.Aes s~t~ svv.ts~a yes-
sesaay. eae tses~ Cessstsr Agent
Casvske eayisa Wits seala sos
p-tMW = vssw et the e.pss ''ss shss
slase'' eus ovsvS do ~ later rkas
messaa. ra@e sYrSaG the stvesNeo~.
Late tsss alahl = ssesaas~ ~as te4
,ess.s ssw@ Ce~s~l i.esekes 81 Chl.
hushxA. Wkc hsA beea IN p.sx~sl
se~sesv~s~ ~isA wills Ne t.pws..-l
that vVIa ssa ~t1isse In hsv. The
~tspv asd eelstives ct lseasca 80
the hpey wkea u ~as exbumed aad
that tkeif vtsls ~u-la l~ vet,rSste.i
In the rfe~rsee ~ representatives Ia
h. ae.ts1ssess by tire American a.t.
ssnweNss
rHp r~sSed Ssases ~ili designate
a. ARMY svtssss~ ~ cNc n ,ss t~rr~a
seesasyses a~N Az eSamiaalic@ ~ shs
heay ~Ill ne made svvotNsrg ID
wh1se howe officials
The latees representations 10 v,lls
ee,1ueet hst af,ef the examination
the hody he delivered tc the widow
ter burial wherever she may ~tah.
The ss6ae department h hcresu
eAas tAsuasA ueaeeat Casraasa. vi,
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-25
ILLINOIS NINE WORKERS
m SESSION TODAY

t'~oria. III /. rns zs-rsp sp~n'ne
session 81 sb1 yuayentsaa "t shN
Halted ytsr Workers OF IISisots Was
hrI ssoassys Tho address nt sr1ro-s'
vas sriispgea br May-r u y w~n~'
.utts rbswr sanasess sat sissp-tisp
aelnssssz have spsiag privileges a'
the vpnsra.soa
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-25

eosas ssd ~sAe of Mis- hss ssa ell .h5.
ssazeasess 5ss-ssu4sss@a got ls'- abe
s.~us~o
tsaaisisk t-slssaae. ~k- ~A. ~ssN
hsse lAsa tA-~.M-ss .spi-s.% she
.aessrs susS ~ ssssa ~iss-se-s a. In
sAsss hrsss Assssas Dot IL sxsesssss
al . strike .sa sss.s fst.r s~ps.s~s
ssssesss III. sessiao&y sss directly
eessssasssasy In thai at Min. Gttsass.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-25

DEAD D-DaY. Hitchcock. La
fayst's. Colo,
INJURED Il Hail. -.
80; it.sila street. Trinidad.
skull sfsstaf-d over fish,
.y~ h.s~ broken and left
leg broken. ~ San Hata-i
Hospital.
Olaf Anderson. ii. Aismasa.
Colo. Left arm bsok-n.
tininius-a bat shaken up
John Porter. 5s. soiof-.i. Of
oiaih-. Kansas. Nelson
ttjafssas"h. -. b. aa'
af-ss: Warren i'as-. 90. at
iii.b--. Asis,. Alb~ss swan
.aa. "a. aa address is-nsY
John son. 81. of Gallup. n
~
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-25
FORECAST n THE
q. & WA1UR BUREAU.

Tonight fair: warmer in
southeast PARTON, Thursday
fair east: ines~ssins sioadi-
nr.. west. ana warmer.
NeN Mexico; 1onishi and
Thursday fair. warmer ia
east portion.
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-19


Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Waldahl came
down from Sentinel Butte Wednes-
day morning. Mrs. Waldah1 has been
troubled with her eyes&for some time
and came down for medical atten-
ton. 3
Joe HIedik and Albert Behonekre-
turned Monday evening from Man
ning,where they have been enjoying
q weeks outing. They enjoyed sew
eral days Of good hunting while
away.
Mr.. and Mrs e. AZ. Gregory and
child were in the city the past week
from the east. MI. Gregory is a
Western Union operator but was not
sure thatshe would decide to remain
at this point. #
Robert Hillareturned the latter part
of last week from Minneapolis, where
he visited ten days with Mr.. and Mrs.
I. G. DeGraf. While there Robert
had his eyes treated by a specialist.
Miss Jessie Hill, who has been visit
ing at the home Of her uncle and
aunt several monthly remains awhile
longer.
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eyer aautoed in
from Manning Wednesday afternoon;
They brought in Noah GarWick, who
was afterrepairs for his gasoline
engine. Mrs. Larson also accom-
panied them s.
Mr. and Mrs. n. K. Nichols re-
turned Wednesday from the Twin
Cities, where they spent severaldays
at the Minnesota state fair. They re-
port the first few days to have been
wet and cold, while the latter part xof
Itheweek was fine. ssS
Mrs..Mary McGillivray left onsSat
urday for San Diego, California, 70
fspend thesWinter. Her home in Dick.
inson will be closed until her return
next spring. Mrs. Wheat, a sister,
and Mrs. McGlashan, neice,9 are.
among the relatives which Mrs. Nc,
lGi1livray has at San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. jennings and
son returned Wednesday morning
from their western visit at points on
the coast. Mrs. Jennings has been
away for nearly two months, while
Mr.. jennings vacation was limited to
1.-TWO weeks. s%ssss- w.
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-19
LOCAL NEWS

Max Hendrick left Monday in his
Haynes car for Mott and vicinity.
Miss Goldie Home spent Saturday
and Sunday at .Fryburg visiting Mrs.
George Brandt. -.
Distinctive styles in tailored and
pattern hats. Mrs. Bowen's Millin-
ery.-adv. 9-12-2
A son, James Friedrich, was born
to MI. and Mrs. Fred w. Hall on
Saturday, September 18th.
Denver Berg left Wednesday morn
ing for Fargo, where he will attend
Fargo College the = coming school
year.
Miss Sadie Woolery arrived
Wednesday from Hebron to spend a
few days visiting with Miss Helen
Poor.
VIM. Mcfarland, O. R. Meyer and
Bert Burgess returned Saturday from
a successful hunting trip in the
country north: They went to Oakdale
the first day, making the trip in
three hours. They saw a great deal
of game, both ducks and chickens,
and brought back their share.
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-19

Miss Lena Bleth returned the first
Of the week from the north, where
she spent her vacation, visiting at
Manning and Oakdale.
Bill Parker returned the first of the
week from Glendive, where he took a
bunch of horses for Henry Schmidt
the latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Dehlinger
came in from Oakdale Sunday. After
spending several days in the city
visiting they retprned home.
Miss Amelia Miller of Bismarck
and Minneapolis has accepted a po-
sition in the ready-to-wear depart
ment at the Reed Brothers store.
Jay and Harlan Reed left Tuesday
morning for Manning, where they
will spend a few days taking their
annual inventory of stock at the
Reed Brothers store
Mrs. T. B. McDonotgh has been
visiting in Minnesota for some days.
She attended the state fair with
friends last week and altogether is
having a real good vacation.
Miss Joice Scarf returned the first
VI Vic WCVA 1IOLll DSdSIl, W1lCIS DIG
spent the week end visiting Mrs.
Albert Vossbeck. She left Thursday
for her home at Grand Forks.
Ben Rosenberg of the Model Cloth
ing Co. recently returned from the
eastern cities, where he attended to
ordering goods for the store. He was
with Mrs. Rosenberg in Minneapolis
for a few days.
Thos. M. Murn of Glendive stopped
off in the city last week to visit with
his aunt, Miss Mary Murn, and
friends. He was on his way to
Washington, D. C., where he is at
tending school.
Mrs. Clarence Parker of Belfield
returned Friday afternoon from Hi
nois, where she has been for the past
few weeks. After visiting in the
city between trains she went on to
her home in the evening.