davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-16
CARR HAD A DREAM

The bond election had car ar
.i.one majority, and in the
], vas Of long duration l
5,at system CT gravel roads
,,t.,cb and every o"nof the
ooon after these roads were
y. monied people from the
.,,;ce into our parish, all de-
!, mild and healthful climate
.,.o, Of roads. l saw these peo'
acres of our to-day cheap
rs :. lands we're spending their
. ,n'ia and building beautiful
inpi0pr'
~ !. wonderful improvements
g r.rsnksd up my Ford for a
s.l.s drying by way o. Thorn
,..hnr. thence by the way OF
.a.-n,o,d to Elton. thence on
,goodIswn and by the way Of
s.l.h the trip being made with
t,rt; as the Ford on graveled
aoss the Pullman on the South
4. drive the once unimproved'
.I,ads, fallen down, implanted
ND roads. with no one to
lands planted to the many dif-
.aoted to our country, and on
g,lsg the beautiful well painted
NJ and from these homes a
l.,ss was extended me by a con-
~ sopls with smiling faces.
N ~, bssutiful homes surrounded
.sl,I shade and ornamental trees
-, tie lands adjacent thereto
!, .,Dqps snd other fruits adapted
,.v also saw fields Of golden
n, rom our refreshing gulf
Isrin The pastures the thorough
IN different breeds, the hogs and
.,.5s,tbings that makes a farmer
nd prosperous country. l also
n, ,p5I school houses built along
s,hgsy for she education of the
aPs
.g,hh dairy located along the road,
M of the best and sanitary, the
1jpncrste, a herd of fine Jerseys
AaBsstnEe.
elapsed in peaceful sleep; l then
he now City Of Welsh, once a
drr Il The Busy Bee hotel for din
tbree.story structure, modern
lsDd now run By q booster instead
IN After dinner l took a stroll
ssly when | saw many magnif-
nlthree story buildings used by the
q supply their CITY and country
aEdaresls, beautiful homes in the
iilldet beautiful parks and flower
eloIhsr things that make a city at
slhepeOple. | saw canning facto-
aepoducts raised in the country,
rsiies to buy the products from
h airy, manufacturing buildings
kHdi, aud q magnificent building
Of stone and brick, called the
4md owned jointly by the Iron
nlSouthern Pacific railroads; the
Main having built through the city,
surprised at the change that had
si1a anquired what had brought
l,hsngs, and was informed that
ige Of vacant lands were now pro-
iaa great value, and as the coun-
bel The town improved; and today
dtI IS you see. then made up my
lat the values Of real estate and
laalsf Who informed me that the
alence lots he had on the market
iln the B, G. Barnett subdivision
hoVn as the Barnett farm. He
siiell me lots there 66x132 feet
4 ! tlen asked him about the
anhnds, and he said lands on the
aear Welsh are selling at $3.50
e. and lands two to four miles
i1lslioads are worth sl75 to S225
alhidiiitWss cheap lands that |
-
~ some cheap stump cut.over
lsNY that he could sell me at SIS.
'5lssned by a familiar voice-my
llnsto get up and go milk old
NY dreams are always contrary.
. vote the good road tax. or
ief the Improvement of your
ild part Of my dream will come
G. E. CARR.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-16

Personal MENTION.

Mr.. Elmer Goodreau visited friend.
in Houston and Galveston Saturday.
Mrs. Grace Norris went to Lake
Charles Thursday where she success
fully underwent an operation Friday.
Don't fail to see "WhO
Pays" Wednesday night
July 2Est.
Mrs. F. G. Romero visited her sister
Mrs. Grace Norris in Lake Charles
Friday
Mrs. A. L. Reed and little son return.
ed from Jennings the later part of the
week where she has been visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. c. B. Moore and daughter
Bernice of Port Arthur, Texas, is visi-
ting the home of her parents; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Yantis since July End and
will remain for some time.
FOR SALE:-One first class young
Jersey cow, just fresh.-R. M. Gray.
A party composed of E. C. Barnett,
Frank Barnett, Jesse Barnett, Geo.
Barnett, r. W. Howard F. G. Seward
and G. A. Dennis went to Jeanerette
Sunday to attend the w. o. w. unveil-.
ing. All report a splendid time and
while there listened to an address by
Hon. Ruff and Pleasant, attorney Gen
eral Of the state, and aSpirant for Gov.
ernor. We do not; know how many
logs were split or how many trees
the boys cut down. But all were
ready for business on Monday morning
Police Juror F. A. Arcenaux was a
visitor to New Iberia and Jeanerette
last Sunday, going over on the special
excursion train.
Mr.. Etienne Hardy and two daugh-
tiers were Jeanerette visitors on the
special excursion train Sunday.
Rub My Tism-AntiSeptic, anodyne-
kills pain, stops putrefaction-J 254m
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules BENEFIT, Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa j. Benoit. Mrs. F. A. Arcen-
eaux and daughter Miss Rena took adj
vantage of the special rate and went to
Galveston on number 3 Saturday for a
short vacation and pleasure trip to
enjoy the salty cir and the gentle
breezeS of Galveston bay.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-16
Neuralgia Pains Stopped

You don't need to suffer those agon.
izing nerve pains in the face, head,
arm, shoulders, chest and back. Just
apply few drops of soothing Sloan's
liniment; lie quietly few minutes.
You will get such relief and comfort!
Life and the Wdrld will look bsighter.
Get bottle today. 3 ounces for Csc
at all druggists. Penetrates without
rubbing. ADV. No.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-16
y Rars Than Skin Deep

alal woman always has good
ayour digestion is faulty,
lll's Tablets will do you
allaDle everywhere.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-16

A. F. George received a telegram
from st, Louis Thursday last stating
that the stork had visited his home and
left a beautiful girl baby, Mr.. George
has improved in looks since receiving
the good news, wearing pleasant
smile instead of that far-away look
which naturally tends to cause ones
mind to wander, and says that should
the good roads proposition carry he
will build a new home either in
Welsh or on his farm, just as his bet
ter.half decides upon her arrival here.
and a home that will be credit to the
community.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-16

Mr.. Zim TODD was in Welsh Friday
night to be present at the God roads
meeting,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-16

In our last issue an omission was in
advertantly made causing our lodge
of Odd Fellows to appear as a 30 cent
piece. Two names of officers w er e
omitted, that of R. S. Greer, left sup.
porter to the N. g., and T. H. Cox,
treasurer. The responsibility for these
omissions rests entirely with the Jour
nal force Tor lack of same) by whom it
is adroitly transferred to the credit of
the excessive dust and heat which it is
hoped the coming rains and frosts will
settle.
WANTED POSITION Engineer with
seven years experience with pumping
plants, slide and CorliSS value engines,
steam and gasoline tractors and
threshers. Steady and reliable.
References, Box 1898, Welsh, La. 1-t-p
No. 666 will cure malaria or Bilious
Fever. 1t kills germs j rs Am.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-16

VIM, Terry, manager for the Welsh
Motion Picture Co., has constructed
several billboard frames for their mo-
ton picture announcements, which are
truly artistic and besides showing the
ability of Mr.. Terry as designer and
executor of ornamental creations, add
wonderfully to the civic appearance OF
the streets in dlsplacing the unsightly
goodS'box contraptionS formerly in use.
Try a bottle of our milk
If it does not please you
it will cost you nit
Welsh City Dairy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-01
NUzUM FAMILY
HOLDS REUNION
Hundreds of Relatives are.
Assembled Today at
Loop Park.

The annual reunion Of the Nuzum
family is in progress today at Loop
Park. Hundreds of descendants ana
connections of the family. assembled
there this morning and are spending
the entire day at that delightful re-
sort. Mr.. l. n. Nuzum, OF Elwood.
Ind, arrived here on Monday to at.
tend the reunion. He is president OF
the organization. Mr.. Sam R. Nuzum
is the vice president OF the organiza.
ton and was on hand this morning
when the crowd assembled at Loop
Park.
Mr.. Charles E. Nuzum, of this city.
is secretary OF the organization. A
program OF a varied nature was car.
ried out during the day and a picnic
dinner was enjoyed beneath the trees.
Late this afternoon officers will be
selected and other business transact.
ed. This family numbers among its
members men and women who have
attained honor in many walks OF life.
The weather was ideal for fac outing,
which was enjoyed by young and old.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-01
Wheeling Woman
Dies in Hospital


Mrs. G. F. Carroll, of this city. left
today for Wheeling. where she was
called by a messa.Io announcing the
death OF her sisterin-law. Mrs. H. P.
McGregor. which occurred last night.
following an operation for cancer,
which was performed several days ago
at Wheeling hospital. Mrs. Carroll
will remain until after the funeral.
Mrs. McGregor was 81 years of age
and is survived by daughter, Miss
Ann, and four sons, w. c.. Homer T.,
James G. and Edgar R. Mrs. McGre.
gor had been frequent visitor in this
city and had many friends. who will
regret TO learn OF her death.
Mr.. McGregor, the husband OF the
deceased, is Appointment business man
of Wheeling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-01
PHAaoAH's RUN.

Mrs. Lavina Hall Baker, widow OF
Thornton Baker. died on Wednesday
morning at $3.50 o'clock at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Anna Clayton.
OF Riyesville. She for time resided
with her daughter, Mrs. Verda Stone.
at Pt. Marion, Pa, but later became
able 10 be brought to the Clayton
home. She had been Ill for some time
with complication OF diseases and
advanced age, she being near her 18th
year.
Mrs. Baker as a member Of the
Methodist Episcopal, Church and later
united with the NJ. E. Church South
at this place. She was a lady. OF lovely
Christian character and fayorite in
the circle in which she moved.
Surviving her are five children, Mr..
Lawrence Baker, OF this place; Raydo
Baker OF Shinnston; Charles Baker,
Of Pimento, Ind; Mrs. Verda Stone of
Point. Marion. Pa, and Mrs. Anna
Clayton. of Rivesyille. and two step
sons, Lee and Oder Baker to brothers,
one sister and several other relatives.
Funeral services were held at the
NJ. E, Church at this place. conducted
by Revs. Henry Morgan and Charles
o'Dell. She was laid to rest in the
Musgraye cemetery.
~ Mrs. Carrie Hawkins and children,
of Fairmont. are spending few days
with relatives at this place.
The whistle of the threshing ma
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-01
iWomen's Glasses
inSwilnming Close

Yesterday marked the closing to wo.
men OF the Y. M. c. A. swimming pool,
a series of lessons begun In July hav.
ing been completed. About 70 pupils
were enrolled in the three classes
which were held at 10. II and 5
o'clock. the first for misses and the
two for women, and the average at.
tendance has been excellent. G. W.
Buckley. physical director Of the Y.
NJ. c. A., was instructor OF the class
and has demonstrated his ability as
an instructor in swimming beyond a
doubt.
A majority OF the pupils were be-
ginners and they have accomplished
great deal under his direction. The
pupils were not stopped at swimming
alone, but have attempted all manner
OF diving and various fancy strokes.
1t has been a popular pastime and one
of more than ordinary merit and
achievement.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-01
Making Progress
on Street Paving

Unusually rapid progress on the
street improvement work in Fairmont
and vicinity was made yesterday, &C.
cording to Mayor Anthony Bowen and
other city officials. Workmen were
busy on the Bell Run road. in Jackson
street and in Pike street in the Barns.
Vile district.
According to the city officials. two
paving crews were at work all day
in addition to two crews putting in
concrete and two doing grading.
Those in charge OF the work as well
as persons residing along the streets
torn UP were pleased with the pro.
gress made yesterday and all the resi-
dents OF the. city unite with them in
hoping that the rapid work of yester.
day will be continued. and that the
paving contracts will be finished
promptly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-01
PLAYED
IN tennis MATCH.
Excellent Attendance Fea.
ture of Tourney at Coun.
try Club.

The doubles in the Country, Club
tournament started this morning with
some Of the best double matches that
have ever been seen on the club
grounds. Practically ali of the sin.
giles were finished yesterday after.
noon and the remaining numbers were
completed today.
The mixed doubles were drawn yes.
terday and started this morning. More
tennis fans are turning out to wit
ness the matches and the tournament
is proving a success. The grounds
are in the best OF shape.
One OF the best double matches al
the tournament this year was between
Bradford, McAdams and Everett and
Shrewsbury. The first set ended
with victory for Everett and shrews.
bury by a score of 10 to and the sec.
ond set 6to2. The doubles and mixed
doubles will be continued tomorrow.
Today's results are:
Singles.
Nelson defeated Ambruster, SO, 1.6,
SO. Pardee defeated Franzein, Ga,
81.
Doubles.
McLain and Mead defeated Stockley
and Follmer. 6.1, Ga; Sturgis and
Nelson defeated Koblegard and Flow.
ers. SO, ga; Frank Raymond and Jack
Colborn defeated Seamon and Smyth
in the first set, rs. The results OF
yesterday afternoon were:
Hugus defeated Purinton 6-2, i6,
ga.
Raymond defeated Snyder s,3. 81.
Castle defeated Bowie 81, 4-6, 81.
Colborn defeated Jackson.
Treanor defeated Bowie ga, 6.2.
The following draws were made in
the doubles: Sturgis and Nelson.
bye; Flowers and Koblegard, bye;
George 7. Watson and P. Wilson VS..
Joe Seasam and Lappaire; Plark and
Rich VS.. Hughes and Beattie; Gilbert
and Shrewsbury VS.. Bradford and
Mead; Swartz and Hermer VS.. Hughs
and Raymond; Colborn VS.. Bremen.
bye; Purinson and Rumsey VS.. jack
son and Frenzeim; Reed and Pardee
VS.. Bowie and Bowie: Paul Fleming
and Jack Heintzelman bye; ]. o. Wat.
son and E. Drenuen bye; Pyles and
Williams bye.
Mixed doubles: Elizabeth PEBBLES
and j. E. McLain bye; Elizabeth
Brown and ]. E. Watson, Jr., bye;
Florence Lavender and E. L. Brad
ford bye; Edith Foley and Paul Elem
ing bye; Ethel Heintzelman and NJ.
Pardee vs.. Nelson and partner; Kath-
crime Quicker and Allen Reed VS.. Arme
Borgess.; Lee Follmer and Mildred
Raymond vs.. Wilson and Elizabeth
Hughs; Miss glaser and |. Grimes VS..
Ruth Heintzelman and X. Hayes: Car.
rol Powell and B. W. Morris VS.. Helen
Miller and F. C. Raymond; Mr.. and
Mrs. Pyles VS.. Eleanor Blackboard and
T. Beattie; Miss Leggett and W. Fran
zeim VS.. Sturgis and partner; Miss
Sue Watson and ]. Colborn vs.. Mary
Hartley and N. Rumsey; Miss Knight
and Bowie bye; Caroline Ward and
Leland Morris bye; Flora Jackson and
Pinkerton bye; Louise Nichols and E.
Drennen bye.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-01
NEW BUILDINGS
REPORTED IN W VA.
Plans are Completed for Re.
modelling Huntington
Postoffice.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. Building
operations in West Virginia are re.
ported by the Construction Record

PITTSBURGH, Sept. Building
operations in West Virginia are re.
ported by the Construction Record
IS follows:
MISUNDERSTANDING ]. A. Wet.
more of Washington. D. c., has plans
about completed for! remodeling the
postotfice and court house building for
the United States Government to cost
t225.ooo.
l. r. cayindish viii take bids on
erecting q one.story brick and the
store building on Eighth avenue and
sixteenth street from plans drawn by
Architect L. ]. Dean. Cost $1,000.
Architect L. ]. Dean, Foster build
Ing. will start plans about September
ist fora four.story and basement brick
apartment building to be constructed
on Sixth street for Mrs. T. W. Dinkins,
d West Thirty:fourth street, New
York City. Cost $4,000.
Architect y. u. Dean has plans in
progress for q one-story frame church
70 be erected on Walnut Hill for the
Walnut Hill Baptist congregation. Cost
$4,000. q!
Parkersburg-Dr. Milton Nicholson
Is taking bids on erecting two.story
and basement brick or hollow tile
apartment building and residence
from plans drawn by Architect Frank
Upman. OF Washington. D. c.
Charleston-The American Steam
Laundry Company is taking bids to
close this week on Constructing two.
story brick and tile laundry and Office
building on Virginia street and Ora.
ham avenue, to cost $4,000. Plans by
Architect James L. Montgomery, Coyle
4 Richardson building.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-01
XanGIIder.Harr.

The marriage OF Miss Jocella Harr
to Mr.. Philip VanGilder, the latter OF
Hammond, W, Va, was solemnized to-
day at noon at the home OF the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Harr,
near the city. On account OF the ILL.,
ness OF sthe brides father, the guests
included members OF the immediate
family only.
Rev. Truman B. Lawler, OF Shinns:
ton. performed the marriage ceremony
and Miss Mary Hawthorne Lafollette.
"a small niece Of the bride, rendered
the wedding march. There were no
attendants. The bride wore becom-
ing coat suit OF dark blue with aces.
series to harmonic and carried a
large bunch OF white asters.
At the conclusion Of the ceremony
a wedding breakfast was served. MIR.
VanGilder and his bride left at 1880
for eastern points on a two weeks
honey moon trip and on their return
will reside at Hammond. ,
The bride Is a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Harr and sister Of Mr..
Levi B. Harr. She is an attractive
young woman and a member OF a
prominent Marion county family. Mr..
vangilder is a son OF Mrs. Frances
VanGilder, Of Triune, w. Va, and for.
merly resided in Fairmont. For sew.
eral years he has held a position as
manager Of the Hammond Provision
Company at Hammond.
The wedding guests included the
brides sister, Mrs. L. d. Carpenter.
and children, of New Castle, Ind.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-01
90. NllMEErs roNIeHr.

Company dof5 the State Militia. will
meet this evening at the aromry on
jackson street, where they will re.
ceire pay for the months of June and
July.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-01

Mrs. ]. Clark Miller, who has recent.
ly returned from Charles Town, w.
Va, where she attended the state
meeting OF the Pythian Sisters, is en-.
tertaining at her home several officers
OF the organization, namely, Mrs. Dora
Trimmer, Grand Marion OF R. and c.,
Huntingdon; Mrs. Lavina Haberheld,
Past Supreme Rep, wheeling; Mrs.
George, Grand Chief, Morgantown. and
Mrs. Emma McKimm. Grand Senior. OF
Parkersburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-01
sTANssuRYs HERE.

Harry Adams stansbury, manager
of athletics Of Wesleyan College, was
in Fairmont today on business trip.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-01
chine was heard here last week.

Miss Georgia Baker, OF Fairmont,
spent Friday with her sister, Nora.
Miss Maggie Eddy spent Thursday
evening with Mabel Keefover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Musgrave and
children and the Misses Delcia and
Lola, OF Fairmont, spent Friday with
relatives here.
Mr.. Newton Rice, of Fairmont, Is
spending a few days with relatives
here.
Mrs. Anna Clayton and daughter,
Miss Virginia, Mrs. verda Stone, Miss
Emma Rice and Mrs. Julia Devault
and little son Burch were calling on
the family of c. B. Keeforer Sunday
evening.
Miss Emma Rice returned home at.
ter spending the past FIVE weeks with
her sister and other friends, OF near
Cassville.
Miss Hazel Floyd spent Sunday at
the home of II. D. Smith.
Miss Elsie Rice is staying with Mrs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-01

Clara Smith. of near cassville at the
present
Several OF the people Of this place
attended the Michael reunion on Stew
ard Run Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-01
GAVE CORN AND MARsHmALLow
ROAST

Miss Essie Miller was hostess yes.
terday evening at corn and marsh.
mallow roast held at Pine Grove on
the Warrington car line. The affair
was in honor of the Messrs. Kittie and
Lena Hall of Pennsboro, W. Va, who
are guests of Elsie Hawkins on Locust
Avenue. Those present were Misses
kittie Hall, Lena Hall. Neya Currey,
Kathryn Haggerty, Margaret Arnett,
Ruth Phillips, Marvel Phillips, Elsie
Hawkins, Essie Miller, Messrs. Ray
Huffman, Wayne Martini, William
Stanhagen, Herbert Morris, Paul Yost,
Jay Sndderly. Walter Default, Avis
Peters, Joe Yost and Ensel Hawkins,
The chaperons were Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Clark Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. A. C..
Hawkins
The party returned home on late
car after having spent pleasant ey.
ening
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-01
100000 SLAVS
LOST SINCE MAY
100000 Killed or Wounded,
Balance Have Been
Captured.
.(By Assoclated Press. )

SBy Associated Press.)
SERLlN,swireless. Sept. IAN OFF,
cial review Of the eastern campaign
as given out here today by the Over.
seas News Agency estimates that
since Maya the Russians have lost at
least 100000 men in killed or wound.
ed and 100000 captured by the Ger
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-01

LUNCHEON POSTPONED.
The regular ladies, luncheon at the
Country Club will not be served to
morrow, Thursday, on account OF the
tennis tournament bringing large
crowds, which makes 1t impossible for
the club to give the lunch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-01
CHURCH BOARD 70 MEET.

An important meeting OF the official
board OF the Diamond Street Method.
list Episcopal Church will be held on
Thursday evening at the church. All
members Of the board are urged to be
present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-01
RELEASED ON CHARGE.

George Damchilli, accused OF violat.
ing the Yost prohibition. law, wns re-
leased last evening after satisfying
Justice OF the Peace R. Leigh Fleming
OF his innocence.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-02-12
HIGH PLAYS A|Tk|N TONIGHT
LOCAL BASKETBALL TEAM WILL
JOURNEY TO UPSTATE TOWN
FOR GAME

This afternoon the local high school
basketball team journeys to Aitkin for
game with the high school team Of
that place tonight. The lineup will
be the same as in the past Games.
The local team is confident Of trim
ming Aitkin this season, as their line
up is much stronger while that Of the
up-river team is said to be weaker
than in past seasons. Aitkin last year
won the state championship but in
game with Brainerd this season was
defeated by big margin. Little Falls
had no trouble in winning from Brain
erd and therefore have no doubts as
to the outcome of the game tonight.
Should the locals vaneuish Aitkin
they have but one other team to fear,
the Bemidji high school. They are
anxious to make top record in this
district so that they can take part in
the annual tournament to be held at
Northfeld in March.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-02-12
VIM. LEMAY SAYS WIFE LEFT
WITH ANOTHER MAN

A telegram was received here from
William Lemay at Warroad Wednes-
day, stating that his wife had taken a
sudden leave from the home and had
gone to other parts with strange
man. She took with her all of her
husbands money, leaving HIM pennl-
less and with family Of several chill
1iren to care for.
The telegram was very brief and the
reason for the woman's action is not
known, but it is said that she objected
to living on farm. Mr.. Lemay took
out claim near Warroad some time
ago and moved there with his family
from this city last fall. Previous to
that time he was clerk in the local
postoffce.
It is said that trouble had visited
the family before they left this city.
Mrs. Lemay had been married to an
other previous to her marriage 20 Mr..
Lemay.