davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-08-14

With it's customary policy of mis-
representation, malice and deception,
the anti-labor union press always
grabs at opportunities to convey wrong
Impressions. The Stop-Look-Listen
league of newspapers never overlooks
an opportunity to create wrong i'm
preston regarding labor legislation
and the work of labor officials.
Before the Central Labor Council
and an open meeting in Spokane on
the evening of August 8, Charles
Perry Taylor, secretary of the State
Federation of Labor, delivered an ad-
dress on "The Scope of the American
Labor Movement" holding the atten-
tion of his audience throughout for
nearly an hour and thoroughly explain
ing al the activities, industrial and leg
is1ative, of the national and State Fed
erations of Labor.
/ Among other subjects, in analyzing
eight-hour legislation, Secretary Tay-
lor outlined the eight-hour law pro-
posed for adoption by the voters of
Washington next fall calling attention
to the views of President Gompers as
expressed before the United States
commission on industrial relations in
New York City May 21-23, 1914, as pub
lished in the July Federationist, or
gan of the American Federation of
Labor and also to the active work be-
ing done by trades unionists and the
Federation of Labor of Washington
state in behalf of the initiative meas
ure No. 13, the proposed universal
eight-hour law. Mr.. Taylor said the
state labor movement of Washington
was heartily in favor of the eight-hour
law and did not have the same fear
of ultimate result of such legislation
as was entertained by those who
questioned the advisability of the law.
l Mr. Taylor did admit that it was diff
cult to organize some occupations and
that some others, with a wrong view
VI ehCii uuIy W DCcIllSd
disposed to abandon their unions and
rely entirely on minimum wage and
eighthour legislation for their own
welfare. But in none of his utter
ances did the state secretary oppose
the eight-hour measure. He simply
gave a thorough explanation of the
| iC1n oth ,Ipr
activities of the union labor move
ment.
The meeting being an open one, re-
porters were present from the Cowles
newspapers of Spokane, which employ
union printers and non-union press
men, and which have always misrep-
resented the labor movement and
labor officials whenever possible to do
so, if the history of the Spokane labor
movement is a reliable authority on
this subject, and no doubt it is re-
liable. In the Spokane Spokesman
Review and Chronicle the next day
the secretary of the Federation was
quoted, in words he did not use, as
bitterly opposed to the eight-hour
measure No 13, with headlines as fol-
lows: Oppose eight-hour law; futile
and deceiving; such measures weaken
labor; fixing wages by statute injuring
cause of labor" etc.
Present at the meeting were such
we'll known trades unionists as w. J.
Coates, ]. C. Gordon, J. R. Morford
w. A. Cliff, Fred Maddux, David B.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-08-14
SECRETARY OF FEDERATION NOT
OPPOSED TO EIGHT HOUR LAW
SPOKANE PRESS MISREPRESENTS TAYLOR'S SPEECH BE-
FORE LABOR COUNCIL-sTOP- LOOK LISTENERS NEVER
OVERLOOK AN OPPORTUNITY TO CREATE WRONG
IMPRESSION

Flammer, and scores of others we'll
known in the state labor movement,
not one of whom has uttered one word
of criticism of the state secretary for
his analysis of labor legislation, while
at the close of his remarks he was
heartily applauded by all present. The
Spokane Labor World of August 7
said:
"The fore part of the regular week
ly meeting of the Central Council was
given over to Charles Perry Taylor,
who delivered the first of his series
of lectures bearing on the trade union
movement. Brother Taylor had pre-
pared paper upon the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, defining it's compost
tion, aims and objects, and the speaker
held the close attention of his audi
ence throughout and at the close was
heartily applauded for his effort. The
paper was instructive and threw light
upon various phases of the A. F. of l..
which had been more or less misunder-
stood by both unionists and non-union-
lists"
The Labor World made no mention
of Secretary Taylor -antagonizing the
eight-hour measure nor did anyone
present understood him to personally
antagonize the measure.
But this matters little to those daily
newspapers which are opposing the
eight-hour measure as we'll as the
other labor measures supported by the
union labor of this state. Just as the
daily press had been filled with mis-
interpretations of the Seven Sisters,
just as the news from Olympia has
been colored and biased throughout all
the count of the initiative measures,
just so have and will the opposing
press try to create the impression that
labor is divided on labor measures.
No trades unionisC who reads his
labor press believes such lies Only the
trades unionist who reads and believes
the publications of his organization S
enemies is deceived by such reports
as published by the Spokane dailies
And only the trades unionist with
malice in his heart toward a labor of
ficial personally is either willing or
anxious to believe what the reader
knows to be a misrepresentation. Mr..
Taylor's enemies will be glad to be-
lieve he opposes eight-hour legislation.
Those who know him know better.
But our wage-earners ought by this
time to be wise enough to not be de-
ceived by the ruthless hue and cry of
the jackal press against labor meas
ures, nor be deceived by misrepresen-
tation of labor officers addresses.
There is too much educational and
organization work to be done to turn
aside to pay attention to every lying
tongue that would injure the labor
cause or the labor men. If those who
lied about paid serious attention to all
the ISLANDERS and Misrepresentation
published by the capitalistic enemies
of the labor movement, there would be
no time for trade union work. Mr..
Taylor's hide is pretty thick. He has
been abused and misrepresented be-
fore-and he never was known to
worry about such contemplate and
malicious treatment, but accepts it
philosophically, expecting it as a mat
ter of course.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-08-14

Lake Stevens Sunday picnics are be-
coming very popular with members of
organized labor Forty-odd spent Sun
day boating and swimming at that plce.
One week from Sunday a party will
hold another picnic at Hat Island.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-08-14
ORGANIZED LABOR RALLY
TO SUPPORT INITIATIVE BILLS
WAR IN EUROPE SHOULD NOT TAKE OUR FROM THE
PROBLEMS AT HOME-SEVEN SISTERS BILLS NOW IN
THE CoURTS-LOCALS SHOULD RESPOND PROMPTLY TO
FIVE-CENT ASSESSMENT.

with the Seven Sisters bills. True to
predictions Secretary of State Howell
went behind the sworn statements of
certification officers and arbitrarily
threw from four of the bills enough
signatures to throw them out. Only
the Blue Sky, Employment Bill and
First Aid were allowed to remain. At
torney Teats has brought suit to COM
pei placing upon the ballot the four
measures counted out, while Ed Sims
ct al. have taken similar action to
throw out Nos. s and g. The whole
case is set for hearing before the su-
perior court of Thurston county on
Wednesday of this week. This is writ
ten before the hearing and a decision
may be handed down before it reaches
the press, although that is hardly
likely. We had no choice but to go to
court and fight this thing out We Sc
cured, fairly, enough names to place
these measures on the ballot. If they
are to be thrown out on the flimsiest
of technicalities, we want to know it.
We want to know just what kind of
an initiative act we've got that that
will allow the enemies of labor to pull
off the raw things they have been
pulling. The intent of the signer was
so plain in hundreds of signatures
| thrown out that it seems inconceiv-
able that the court will stand for the
technicalities raised by the opponents
OF the measures. Pending a decision
of the court l have no comment to
make other than that.
By the way, fellow unionists, has
your local donated it's pro rata asked
of it for the campaign of publicity
that must follow to pass these meas
ures at the polls? We haven't asked
you for anything heretofore. We need
1t badly now. There will be some
costs in connection with our legal
action that must be paid promptly.
Your Joint Legislative Committee got
along during the first part of the cam
paign on a ridiculOusly small amount
of money but l imagine it must be run
ming pretty shy by this time The
amount asked of you isn't large, but if
you will all come through we will be
enabled to meet our share of the
money pledged to carry on the public
| lty campaign. Don't forget the other
fellows are going down into their
jeans, and going deep. We have no
such financial resources as theirs but
We must reach the voters of Washing
ton with our propaganda Take it up
at your next meeting if you have not
already done so.
The Federal Commission on Indus
trial Relations is in session in Seattle
this week and some mighty interest
ing information on labor conditions
ought to come out of it, Prominent
labor officials, officers of the Employ
ers' Association, sociologists, city Of
ficials, educators, etc, have been sum
moned to give their ideas of existing
conditions and what is needed to i'm
prove them. If nothing else came of
it, the airing that industrial problems
will receive, the interchange of views
on the subject of industrial relations,
VIII make it all worth while. l shall
probably have something to say upon
this hearing at later date
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-08-14

Remember to tell your friends to
purchase their tickets early for the
Labor Day excursion on the Steamer
Chippewa, as only a limited number
can be sold
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-08-14
+ + + !. 1. + = + + + i. + j. + + !.
+ + + 1. + + + + + + i i = = + +
FALCoNER SECURES
PENSION FOR SOLDIER

Through the efforts of Con-
gressman J. A. Falconer, back
pension to the amout of s340
was received last Tuesday by
]. w. Stewart. This gives Mr.,
Stewart an increase of $3.50
per month and he has used
every effort for the past four
years to secure an increase,
which he was entitled to on ac-
ccount of age, but received but
little satisfaction until Mr. Fal-
coner took the matter up per
sonally with the proper Off
cials. Mr. Stewart is an en-
ploye at present of the Labor
Temple association and appre-
ciates the work Of Representa-
tive Falconer
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-08-14

Mrs. Julia Altman, president of the
State Label League, will visit Ana
cortes and Bellingham next week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15

Most 'a. mU u1 Nomoo .n tn.
British Islands FL. Ht.p from Pm. I,'
t'rs seem fa ne r..uF mafchs. .nf
striking trrm On order r1 discover fust
'Hru. HInrr.uD, of sex o.. uIp
-om. '''. letters 30 m.y Oh. .a.b ...f
'.. ua.a N.v "ha' nh. aFnH.,
woman strikes match us1t ruw pe.
be'.Is, .aD "I.. Iu II.| .uuu.,
a"s. nom Boz, bod, .uo mu uEes
fh' other direction I.DIu.r Do, var.
.u hight pipe iu h's mouth Nu.
vu.'' Tho man n ihe economist BOO
fNr striking Of mafrh.. Doe knows
b match and .is haur u. br..uu.
q Dee woman iutfr m. H|In ft..i
HHI thumb. m5.l.s fI. fr.f i.n.
t"i.n ou' OF tmrr. times TI mu
plants thumb aud $3.50 fue.r r...
tH" m''ch 'urouarne Do. ra...
timber and nursing fFa HrHf u ~
palm o. would boz f u U.u.
matches lhotez emUI n...u mon
and women which .l.U ... m0
cigarettes striking u.... . ....
ward London rhr.r. |.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK

FORT WORTH. Tex. Nov H.
Hog receipts l2oo market steady.
top sI.-t bulk NT.5oH 40. gen-
orally 90 cents Wcher Tor the week
CATTLE receipts GOO including
INU calves. market nominai.y
steady rau load. focker steers not
solid ur POO, week Mexican stee's
aud COO 'aHr. bringing a0HS 20
rn tuIt o.hrrs t-o f5H2s lower.
UH.t feeder steady st0cker- ~ e
D.. lower Iu COWS lUal5 low
,,.u,r. and Mvinus steady choiae
heavy bulls l0HIa higher othcre
ioady calves >IH 900 lower
Sheep receipt none mark Z
steady
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15
Varlnns partn O. II

Life no doubt is paved with enjoy
meuts bu' we must all expec. times Of
anxiety uf suffering and OF sorrow
and when these come it is an inestlm.
able comfort Co have some deep inter
est which vIi. al any rate % some
extent enable us 10 escape from our
selves Sin lOhr Lubbock
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15

Daily New Want Adr must Boz a.
by the CASH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15
FINANCIAL Dbl

MONEY TO LoAN on land or inn
proved Amarillo business property
J g. Mrsf-aur IH .p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT Good lour room el.f
front cottage half hIuI rum CAR
san Iaciull Ilei.hts. DUolp. 4aturN
nished Sc Hickey, 1000 Eusl 5'H
FOR RENT For the winter o
residence. $40 buchanan furnished.
including good piano electric Does
with coal and gas cooking stove ~.
Mamie nDcH BID .J
WANTED ln ihe c,r. a.1 out n.
town. dates with orders .oDIDI..
clubs. Functions Term cash COO n.r
cent of proceed. Phone 0r writ
Mis- N Greenwood IHrdf Reader
Room Eaklr nld Amarillo In
FOR RENT StolmbHial room no
private home 200 Barr nu phun.
1897 ll.'u
FOR RENT Furni U,I room r
light bousckeopinp 'uH ro.E
HAVE customer fuf H.Ws 900 Pierce
or Fillmore. south u Th.rHou..
rasy payments Panhandle. Real y.
tate Exchange Il.'p
FIVE room house for rent SOB
Pierce Panhandle H"i .a'" I.
change -p
u Won want 90 Bows, scn ur ....mea
see MS Panhandle RraI Estate IT,.
change Room G.t'r tIda I0W"
ING '.'U
FlVErpumlou-r to trad, 0r 'g."'
lot pn Pierce cog .Ilmorr nH'.
Tenth panhauIIr Rea ru'. d..
change Room EaN" 'Idr rN'.
tS6 t
FIRST elias. board ard room Hu
per HDaL 400 Buchanan street
Phone 1861. "H
FOR SALE E.umu CmH Piano.
practically U,. H..0'
9nl pIor. .n
WANTED Reliable party .u PED.
mg hum, FURNISHED for $3.50 o. '..
months. r"n ..V REASONABLE. nr F
L. Eo.,r.
FOR REST Isu .Hu ram
for neIf Nu. ....aYr Phone
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15

g.. T. Vineyard, VI. ~: u. l.. Vine
yard, VI -, :. r. Vineyard. VI. u.
Surgery aud Diseases of Women
.N-liay and Pathological Laboratories
National Life Bldg, Amarillo, TEXAS.
David r. Hanson. n. ID.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
surgery aud Surgical Diseases %
Women.
Pathological Laboratory
suite 20. Carson building.
Phone csc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15

ums So. "m t.. "..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15

FOR RENT Good Iour rlDm el.f
front cottake half hIol rum CAR
san laciul1 lleilhts, cheat. eaIuN r
nished Sc Hickey. IuN Eus liH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15

FOR RENT For the winter. o
osidoUco. $40 buchanan furnished.
including good piano electric Dies
with coal and gas cooking stove 49,.
Mamie l',cH 3D. .J
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15

bary Ns'ys Want Aus must be
accomplished bv the cash
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-05

fuse is allowed in cutters or the
streets. Any rubbish that is liable
to be blown off by the wind must
not be left in back yards.
By order of the
CITY BOARD OF HEALTH
A. HODEL,
2-26-2t.
Alderman from First Ward.
Jacob Lehna is able to be ar
ound again, following the injur-
les he recently received. in a fall.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-05
BARRIE BREEzEs
Farmers Of Northwest Part Of the
County after 500 Railroad.

Hon. v. Morgan of Barrie town.
ship, accompanied by John Thomp
son of Viking, Ole tLovdokken of
Garborg, q. Santon of Homestead
and committee from the Wynd-
mere Commercial club, went to
St. Paul, the other day. to con-
suit with the 500 railway officials
in regard to the possible securing
of branch of that road to run
fom Wyndmerc to Fargo. It. is
understood they met with consid-
cradle encouragement.
1t is argued this would make
a good paying road for the COM
pany and it surely would he of
great benefit to the farmers along
the proposed line. who have held
a number of very enthusiastic
meetings in it's interest during
the winter.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-05
OBJECT OF a NEWSPAPER

THE object Of the newspaper,
says DR.. Vincent, is to report and
interpret current events" and he
correctly concludes that the task
can be performed only by people
who have some knowledge of the
past as well as of the present.
1t certainly is an illusion to sup.
pose that one can understand the
news of today without knowledge
of its relation to what happened
yesterday. And just SO it is that
an insight into the laws of Nature,
an appreciation of human charac-
ter and a grasp of the principles Of
social institutions are necessary to
an intelligent and illuminating dis
c,ssion of the daily happenings, at
home and abroad.
The proper conduct of news
paper demands not only. an insight
into life but also the power to put
that insight into clear, terse, vivid
English. No other kind of editor
ial discussion is worth the paper it
u printed on.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-05
WARNING

The City Board Of Health pub
lished last fall a notice prohibit.
ing the dumping of ashes on boule.
wards, streets or alleys. After
March LIST, 1914, all found guilty
of these practices will be prosecu-
ted. AS rubbish and dirt are lab
lie to be covered and hidden by
ashes we must enforce this rule.
Also all rubbish, manure, ETC.,
must be dumped at the east end of
the road leading to river bank on
dumping ground. No paper or re-
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-05
happy until it gets a band and a
ball team.
Albert Mohen and Simon Ode
gard have gone to their home
steads in Montana.
CHRISTINE CR1spETTEs

CHRISTINE CRISPETTES
Rev. A. NJ. Lunde was a delegate
to the Red River Valley Lutheran
conference held at Moorhead,
Mimi.
Mrs. Knudtson of Detroit, ac-
companied by her sister, Mrs. Gill
bertson, of Audubon, Mimi, are
Visiting Professor and Mrs. Aasen.
Hon. j. S. Johnson has been
spending a few days at Minneapo-
lis on business, and visiting with
friends.
The young peoples society of
the United Lutheran church have
raised over hundred dollars to
assist in building a new basement
under the church.
An educational banquet will be
held at Sullivan's Annex hotel in
the near future. Announcement of
which will be made in these COL
umns.
The patrons and friends of the
public school here have been much
exercised over the severe illness
of Miss Nell Bowman, teacher of
The primary department, and hope
for her speedy recovery.
Mr.. Frank M. Leland is our
Few pharmacist and his coming
TO the district insures the pres
cnce Of another friend of litera-
ture.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-05
WYNDMERE WEDGES

Mrs. A. q. jerks died very sud
denly Feb. 22nd. Her funeral took
place last "Wednesday. She was
born in 1857.
A sneak thief did little pilfer-
ing in some of the residences of
the city while the occupants were
attending the Firemcn's dance.
A teachers meeting will be held
here tomorrow-Friday. The
teachers of six townships are ex-
pected to attend.
James j. kjos died Feb. 81, af-
ter lingering illness from can
Ger of the stomach. He was 40
years of age.
H. d. Vosberg has bought the
Joe Hart residence and will move
to town next fall.
C. o. Anderson has moved his
stock of merchandise to Fergus
Falls. where he will conduct Il
department store.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-05
BARNEY sEAm,wos
Continued from page ,,

all johnson, three sons, Herbert,
Verne and George. and twenty
two grandchildren, all of Barney
and her mother, one sister and
three brothers are left to mourn
her departure.
The funeal services were held
at the NJ. E. church in Wyndmert
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. w. A.
J.. Maddox preaching a very able
and effective sermon from ST.
john 1883, being assisted by Rev.
Hoy of the Evangelical church of
Moselle.
Interment was made i'm the
Wyndmere cemetery.
The entire community extend
their deepest sympathy to the be-
rcaved ones in this their great af-
Fiction.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-05

WALCOTT MARBLES
Walcott will not be altogether
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-05
LIDGERWOOD LEDGEs

LIDGERWOOD LEDGES
A Community Institute, COM
bination of farmers meeting, So
cial welfare and neighborhood re-
1nion, will be held here three days
next week-March 10. II and IL.
a fine program has been prepared.
Mrs. Howard Williams of Dex-
ter township has been quite ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Tarr have a
new daughter.
DR.. N. j. Shields is enjoying !,
trip through the south.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Mix
fell out Of a little wagon and broke
his arm.
The 9-montlls-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John C.. PAIL died
suddenly last Wednesday morn
ing, following an attack of the
whooping cough.
An interesting and profitable
teachers meeting was held in the
high school room last Saturday,
which was we'll palronized by pat
rons, also.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-05
PARAMOUNT FANCIES

Miss Jene Christy. local tele-
phone manager for the past sew
eral months, has resigned her po-
sition and will return To her home
at Lisbon. Miss Grace Brady sue
ceeds her.
The local X. of p. lodge cele-
brated the 5Oth anniversary of the
order last Thursday night. A ban
quet was given and plates were
laid for sixty.
Last week The News made a
serious mistake in the article re-
garding the marriage of Judge
Leland. The copy read: mar
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-05
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
CHURCH NOTES
w u nohl noct
w. b. Dahl, Pastor

Service at the Wild Rice churcl
reXt Sunday forenoon. Those
wishing to go to communion will
meet at 1O:i5. The regular SER
vice commences atif.
English service at Wahpeton at
the usual place next Sunday
evening at 1880.
Special meetings will be held
in the Wild Rice church COM
mencing Monday evening, March
Sth. at 1880. Rev. Tonner of Mil
nor. N. d.. will speak.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-05

Walter Monsoon has accepted Il
position as head book-keeper for
the Rumley Mfg. Go. of Fargo.
Frank Condor has returned
from a months visit at his old
home in Illinois.
Miss Hollis, the music teacher,
is on the sick list.
Rev. Hoy preached in the Con-
gregational church Sunday even
ing.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-05
HANKINsON HAPPENINGS


Eli Feisenberg has withdrawn
from the firm Of Kulberg, Gold
stein & Felsenberg.
Anton Lipovsky. of near Lid.
serwood. found a pig on his farm
with two heads. but it didn't live
long.
S. ID. Marsh of Greendale will
have an auction sale soon, and
cmigratc to Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. pictZ had a
son born on Washington's birth
day.
Great Bend has several cases
IT humps.
The Great Bend Telephone Co.
is prospecting with ii5 stockhold-
ers and about the same number
of renters.
WALCOTT MARBLES
WalcOtt will not be altogether
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-05

ried to one of the Misses Kane .
The compositor omitted the words
zone Of"