davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-27
emma &arppincn

WGb1n foln1attn pliotta on fnlii.
mt b1nen fnOlemnstaon. Sunoma-
lebbesid oil iilloin bGnen lpbpt fio-
leman ilmoitiiflenio ia lima faitfi.
&irioitan banesta t1siG nGbGn e.
nempi en- fiittG1fieni b1ntG - fiji
tostani BIN Ell taipaa. Sdnen iGttG-
m1ni1 mliisto ia tpot tGdllG tefe-
nat lem palion paremmin.
8oinaia on ll,ettamo baripoien
fmiamme noisten i%ouffoon. Ibfe-
rulla tpoll1 ia Observation-Disclosures
ban banffi itlelleen iierpdn omai-
iuuoen pieneSia aiasia. S1nellG of
bella ia nlrttnpo ipo1n pfiitpiiiG
tanialoiiioan ia fanialliiia iipis-
tps- ia usfonnolliiia pprfimpfii1
fobtnon. Nielell1Gn bGn otti oiao
pulltetta f6rIimGin fobtaloon jc
oitttoi beit1 aineelliesti. @onet
9erfelepn iuomaloiiet uSfoipaiiet
raffnuoella muiSto1pat DGntG.
Notwithstanding ia Mitttoja-
Gebti olipnt bGnelle roffaita
IieltGp1in bGn oil trlll1t ilSfoon
joboetufii, josiofin ioGn maltioSio.
0tilloin ifGnG fen firff ofilnnon pu-
bljio f1lpi t1dllG, Min oil bGn al
no beitd frullemasio ia iofamaSia
BELLE pend nlmuiann. Mtnullefin
ma.naja uiein f%irioitti ia feboitti
miniin firjoittomoon Mlittoioan.
@oinGla eli ollitt obbaSmielinen
usfomnoIlilisia fpipmDflisiG, eifd
piiolueellinen ieuratlmtatposiG.
SG1ll1 fun olettiin ~rdfentaa Spno-
ban ieurafunnan firffon lninoii bGn
fen %rafennusta iporten ia OF fen
ieltrafltnnmn idien.
SdstG mlllttoma nifa iitten fun
fdlpin nainoinn bnitbolln EMF Ter
ran, iin1 olen olIrt poisia Min
t1ptpi ottoa laffini p1GstG, IiittGG
fGteni pbteen ia ionoa: Sent iin1 o.
let ltsfoit pitGnpt ia filtpoitufles
filmoiteIllit. @l1mdn Serra on nj
forifleii fniillltt. Sill1 ltiein fppne.
lin riifoilit pGdieip1ii tG1lt1 pois,
Min faltan fltin mtori rintoii on
l1mmin Seeiufielle. Sdten tlilit fut
iutlifii pois elGmGii parboosio i
jGsiG. 2Gnnen fitltoinen altrinfo ia
fna loppttmottomia iGteitGGn barto-
%fitmmilleii, iifii fiinnes -ttlet rltii
miiIi noutnmonn &orition iiGiiiin
bGibin. @lGmGn rannollo pboptGm,
Re on toitponi.
&1ilfiia
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-27
Pube

pioettp erG6siG Observation-Disclosures.
SppGt DStGmGt, laSten Wanbem-
mot ia pnbGfollitjen opettajutl
aiottelin lpbpesti ielostao fp1p-
mpgtG, Semen melwollinuis on Ola
ppbGfoulln opcttojano? Snfo ie
meio1n tebt6ipGmme. mai fulilitififo
lie paremmin ioillefuille mlille?
llsfon meet. ett1 monelln ppbGfou-
Inn opettnjalla on uleammin flin
ferron ollut mielesiG tlo fDipmps,
ia pfiin mietistellesiG on ipastalls-
fin iiiben uiein inattanit olla mo-
ben1m6n jobbonmitfnimen. Srnt1tit-
BON ie tebtGtpG, wariinfin tGfGlai-
fish oLoisio, uiein min fowin TIT
tolnlta ia nGptt1pGtbGn beoelmdtfin
min pieniltG ia wdb1p1toililtG, eta
mGfiS:nfin pprfii lamaontltmaan.
Sa iilIoin tlilee painostofpana mite
leen: MIND en- fpfene tebtGnGdni ia
|iifii en- moi iiind mit66n matfuttaa.
&c fuiiliilt ebfG ~joillefin muille,
minlta eteipGmmille. 81 tule ielIni-
Tina m~Gipmpfien battind mieleen,
ettG "Serro on iullri beifoisia mG-
tend"
Sofainen mDont11, ettG ieliraflm
nan o~pettoinlle, papille, fltttluiii pD
bGfouliiopettoion toimifin etlipGas-
ia. @1itt1nGtp1 mtel1 monet, ettG
|fellailen papin iaarnafin on belppo
tailtilempou, iofa iamalln toimii
lasten opettoiona. So lliullafieni ei
pflifGGn pnppi olefaan mostaan pp
bGfoullinopettoiofii ~rpbtpmiStG, jos
b1neIG tponn on tilaiirnittn. iiiben.
Wiittta fitG iuliri pi1tttill papeil-
tamne nGisi1 oloiSia. Silld lileam
MALTA beistd on min monta piffn
feltrafltntnn boi6ettnipann ettG iofn
li%innintai omat eri paifoiSia. So
nGin on pDbGfoilltn opettajon teb-
t1ipG fiirtpnpt beiltG mltille. ga ie
ON iiirtpnpt iiiitrt fristillfiDDttG
barrostopille ieiiratllnnan idienille,
Ills nellie iofoiielle.
Sofa Ills titntee tooella iiial-
liStG feboitlista, tai ioto fristittpt
pstGipGniG ia tuttnmonIa ppDt6ipGt
pDbGfoitlun pitGmG1rt ban tietc-
foon, ettG Serra iofn itIein f6pttdd
m1lifappaleinnon tbmiiid, iilloin
bGntG fiitIuni tp0b0niG. ga parent
poa tietd ei moi ibminen MALTA
fltin len ioto fitlfemaan %ioitlit
SiimnIan flttiitn fitiilemalla. Nn-
fGGnme Ills beittGptpf0 %fiitroifIi
file flitildleI
Wonet ppbGfoulim opettoint toas,
iotfa tie oipot t~ebt1n11niG bptpin-
fin innostirneet, maIittoipat it'd et-
I'd ei ole opettaiatofpereita tarpeefii.
Spo titntiti raiittatpaIta jos ptiin
bnriuoien toisten opettaiien fans
Ia i%oiititii opettomanr fiiirto rapii-
lairunoa. SelIoiiisia tapaufiisio on
opettniien meIpolIiiulis oppiIaista
tasmattamoon opettaiio.
3iin iofit ppbGfouIitn oppiIos tllee
ifadn Ia on oiteesf1 i1t.
pDbdfouItsio oppiIamo dion
on opettoiien foettnpa t~paifuttoo I'll
BEN iiuintaan ettG b6n i1iIi opctta-
SeIlninen eiimerffi ppstpiii
paifiittamnan ipoimaffoasti toiiiin
Ia nain diff p6dstp osfeI eteenp6in
ppbdfouIanopettain piiitteen pois-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-08-08
Fresh Air Home Benefit

A meeting was held on Tuesday
afternoon for the purpose of holding a
card Earty, cake and fancy goods sale
for the benefit of the South Jersey
Fresh Air Home for poor children,
Camden County Christian Endeavor
Union) and it was decided to hold
same at the Ottens cottage, 18th and
Surf avenues, North Wildwood, on
Saturday. August 18th, 1919, at two
p. M. The following committees were
appointed to solicit and receive dona-
tions:
Anglesea-Mrs. Jennie Thompson,
Rauch grocery store; Mrs. P. L.. Peter
son, boroughhall; Mrs. Clara Houghton,
3l2 east Third avenue; Robert Bright,
First and New Jersey
North Wildwood-Mrs. Horrocks,
Ais west 18th avenue; Mrs. A. NJ. Ely,
18th and New Jersey avenues; Ottens
office, 18th and Pennsylvania avenues.
Wildwood-Mrs. I. Lawton, Ivy cot
tage, PA east Oak avenue; Mrs. Fox,
103 west Magnolia avenue; Ottens
Harbor office, Davis venue and bouIe-
ward.
An automobile will call for any con-
tributions if you will telephone Key
stone 80. There will be a number of
fancy articles, needle-work, etc, con-
tributed from Philadelphia shops to be
put on sale. The sale of these will
probably be held on the boardwalk.
Owing to the increased cost of main-
tenance and q large number OF addl-
tional children left destitute as a result
OF the influenza epidemic, the Home
finds it necessary to raise funds to take
care of them, so decided to hold the
above sale and card party to meet the
Nneed.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-08-08
DelicateSSen
and Restaurant
THE READERS OF THE
Five Mile Beach Journal

Mr. Lewis P. Albrecht, Real Estate and Insurance Broker, of Phladel-
pha, has purchased a property at Third and Central Avenues, Anglesea,
New Jersey. He gave the contract for identifying his ground and the lay
ing out of the cement work for the garage and driveway to Frank P. Matera,
who respectfully invites you to inspect this lawn and cement work.
time in the year, was sown on this lawn on Friday, July 18TH, and grass
SHORE MIXTURE, with which we plant our lawns, will produce a first
class green lawn in one week, ready for cutting in three weeks.
If you are having lawn trouble, call on Is for this real lawn producer
and we will cheenuny give you full instructions for planting this new SEA
SHORE GRASS MIXTURE that gives you a real green lawn.
We have bought a new two-horse moving machine for moving the
grass on the North Wildwood Land Company tract from 10th to 18th Ave
nues, and the golf links.
If you doubt our word call and inspect the work now going on at the
corner of Poplar and Pacific Avenues, Wildwood, the beautiful home of
Mr. John F. Lauer, ship joiner and carpenter, of 1886 Cobbs Creek Park
way, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr.. Lauer purchased this beautiful home from
MI. Winchester Bonham last year and has now purchased the two adjoining
lots on Poplar Avenue. and has given to Frank I. Mattera, the cement con-
tractor and landscape gardener, the building of a concrete driveway and the
production of new lawn. This lawn will be sown this week. Watch care
fully this new lawn from seed with the new SEASHORE GRASS MIX
TURE, sown in August and see how quickly the grass grows and is ready
for cutting.
We have started a new operation on Poplar Avenue, taking in the
Benjamin F. CARL, Frank H. Weber and MI. Crawford properties, a dis
lance of 1900 square feet of cement wall, and $50 feet of curb. Work was
commenced on July 18th and will be completed on Saturday, August I'd,
1919.
We have since March 18th, 1919, a contract with the Consolidated
employing IS aborers and we arr in a position to take any concrete, lawn
or garden work of any description without delay.
Soliciting your patronage,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-08-08
Ready for Business Again

The Weisbrod & Hess Bre wing COM
pany have again opened up their de-
pot at Anglesea and take pleasure IN
informing their patrons that they are
again ON the island and are prepared
to supply the same goods as heretofore.
We would appreciate our former trade
and be glad to serve our old patrons, as
we'll as new ones. Keystone phone $50,
and Bell same number.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-08-08
to the FiShermen'Of
Five Mile Beach

A meeting of the Fishermen Union
of the Atlantic will be held at the
North Wildwood city hall at Anglesea
next Sunday, August 10th. at three
n. NJ. Mr.. McGsrrigall, the Unions
delegate of Atlantic City, will address
the meeting. A special invitation is
extended to the fishermen of Wild
wood and Holly Beach to be present.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-08-08
Two Noted Preachers to be at the
Baptist Church Next Sunday

August Roderman, of the Wildwood
City Orchestra, will play a flute solo
next Sunday morning, August 10th,
1919. at the Wildwood Baptist church.
Rev. w. A. Knapp, of Greensburg,
Pa, and Rev. Irwin Runk, of Scott
dale, Pa, will be the preachers for the
day. Come and enjoy three men who
are masters In their profession.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-08-08

Conveyancipg, wills and deeds
drawn. William H. Bright.-adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-08-08
DIR. CHAS. A. FURRY

POST GRADUATE OSTEOPATH
220 East Wildwood Avenue Both Phones
Philadelphia office. Real Estate Trust building
Phone Walnut 1896.
Cape May office 124 Decatur street
Keystone Phone
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-08-08

Continued on page 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-11
SENATORS REBUKE
nFAAl n IA n
~
I PRESIDENT WILSON

Washington Sept. 10.---With a de-
Zee Of bitterness seldom heard in the
enate the fioodgates of criticism were
lrtoo>ed against the president today,
senator's Kenyon, of Iowa; Norris. of
Senaska. and sherman. of IlIonis.
C,instx in the attack.
sThe presidents part in drafting the
peace treaty and his appeal to the
:otntry for ratification without reser-
tMionior amendment were the basis OF
lfe attack and none of the senators
alhlced words in voicing their opin-
ons regarding what the president has
iane
@enator Kenyon in "a general speech
n favor of the reservations recon-
neTded by the foreign relations COM
i-4ttee charged that the president had
iarrendered the principles of Ameri-
.anlsm In agreeing to the treaty. and
eclared that if the treaty were to be
atfied in it's present form there
would be such political revolution as
ne United States has never seen.
The result of such an elcctttn
would be the Inauguration OF an ad-
ninistration at Washington that,
while. not blinded to world affairs,
would at least be safe for the United
states of America
Senator Norris charged that the
president had spent money In Parts
Like drunken sailor" He said the
treat need in the country today is
economy and that the president should
yet an example by refraining from
1aing the public money for such n
rip The senator also criticised the
expenses of the American commission
II The peace conference.
senator sherman devoted himself to
Statement showing that President
Wilson's speeches on his Western trip
r. being distributed 10 newspapers at
he expense of Henry Ford.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-11
STEEL WORKERS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

loaded cases of Winchester rifles and
ammunition as well as springs for
beds to be used by the men who will
be hired to protect the properties.
Leading steel properties concerned
in the coming strike were stated by
union men today to be as follows:
Chicago or Calumet district-Gary,
South Chicago, Indiana Harbor. Joliet,
Rockdaie, Peoria and DeKaib, His:
Milwaukee. Kenosha and Waukegan,
Wis; Hammond. Ind.
Pueblo. Colorado.
Cleveland, Ohio, district-Cleve-
land, Youngstown, Warren. Struthers,
Canton, Alliance and Massillon
Pittsburg. or Bear Cat" district
Clarion, McKeesport Homestead
Donora, Monessen. Rankin, Brad
dock, Johnstown and Pittsburg.
proper
Birmingham, Ala
Independents and subsidiaries-
Iackawanna and Bethlehem.
COMMITTEES STATEMENT
The statement made by the commit
tee on the calling of the strike fol-
lows:
The twenty-four international
unions In the steel industry AFFILIATED
with the American federation of
IdDCTs ndtiuS tAIdhsleu cSeEy HoHoT-
able and possible means Of securing
a conference with the United States
corporation for the purpose of dis
crssing the intolerable and brutal
&C nditions under which the men are
compelled to worA ard having failed
In these efforts, have decided by
unanimous vote to cease work, Mon
DAY. September 20.
The representatives of these in
unions for the past fou.
months tried everv onceiva ,. means
10 secure a conference with Judge
Gary. representing the United State.
STEEL corporation. A personal letter
from President Gompers to Judge
Gary was totally ignored. Later on q
committee waited upon Judge Gary IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-11
SAYS DOMESTIC TROUBLE
CAUSE OF HOMICIDE

Following an argument In their
home. 8 stockton street, South Rich
mond shortly after he returned from
work last night. Willie Speed a negro.
fired three times at HIS wife. Anna
Speed. and wounded her to such an
extent she died three hours later in
the Virginia hospitak Immediately
following the shooting Speed walked
into Third Police station, Southside 1
and gave himself up.
Speed is said to have arrived at his
home around 6 o'clock and shortly
afterwards an argument started. III
ended when the husband got his 81 n
caliore revolver and fred AT ciose|
range three times. all three of the|
balls penetrating the woman's chest.
The negro then made his getaway and
neishbors called the city arnbuIa nrcj
After administering temporary treat
ment, the woman was removed to vir-|
ginia hospital She died there at s:Is|
O'Clock last night
Less than two hours after the shoot 4
ing the negro report ed at the poiicel
station and told the officers he was thcI
man wanted for the murder. He del
clared that II was prompted by dol
mesttc trouble.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-11
GREY LEAVES FOR
AMERICA SEPT. 10th
tBy FORBES rAIRBAIRy.,

London. Sept 1o--Sir william Tyr
rell. under secretary of staff for foreign
affairs. who will be the 'eye" of Wis
count Grey. the half-blind new British
am bassador TO Washington. received me
at the foreign office this afternoon and
gave me the first interview he has
granted since he was appointed on the
arnha ssad oriaI mission to America. He
has Just returned from Paris. where he
was minister plenipotentiary to the
peace conference. Unofrictally I learn
he will retain his title while in Wash
ington He was in the American capt.
tai six years ago and assumed charge
of the British embassy when Sir Cecil
Springfield. then ambassador. was
forced to give up his duties for while
on account of throat trouble Sir will
liam learned to know America inti-
mately.
Lord Grey and | will depart for
America September 20, but no official
business will be transacted by us until
the United tSates senate ratifies the
peace treaty" said Sir william
while Lord Grey is intensely inter
ested in the fate of the league of ma
tions in America and his views are pre-
cjsely those of President wilson. he
could not very well take part in any
discussion about it We hope 1t viii be
all settled by the time we arrive"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-11

Synopsis of weather and crop condi-
lons In Virginia for the week ending
september 8. 1913;
Ths droughty weather continued
md, except In the extreme southeast,
.on dtions are more or less serious for
III green crops. Early corn was far
cough advanced before the dry
yea ther set in to escape any consider .
ible injury. IL is ripening rapidly and
:ustthk is now in progress generally
SGT OF The Blue Ridge and locally in
he Great Valley. Late corn liz suffer-
ns for rain and in many sections has
,rpbably been permanently injured 10
or a-fxtent Apples are dropping and
,astcres are drying up from the same
.ause. Truck crops, sweet potatoes
nd bate white potatoes vary consider
bly, in condition. being reported good
n some sections and fair or poor in
,thers. but in all they would be bene-
tied by rain. Tobacco, especially the
ats crop, is not very good. Peanut
Ines are growing nicely, the general
.nrdition OF all crops being better In
hf southeast, where the peanut belt
les. In Brunswick county, however.
~ se ate s1lG 70 ee very few nuts set
in~ on the vines, Flowing has been
,reeticaiiy suspended because of the
iTy. hard condition OF the soil.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-11
TASK COUNCIL FOR =
| COATS FOR CADETS



The city council viii be asked. "
the next meeting of either branch =
equip the John Marshall cadet corna
with overcoats for the coming winter.
This was decided last might at i,eef.
ing OF the Alumni association OF th~
corps. the FIRST to be held since sthA
United States entered the world swar'
Ihe executive board will meet aoma
time during the present month to AZ.
o,ue what form the delegation VIII
,ake, the most popular suggestion he-
ing TO have the battalion escort tha
alumni delegation to the City Hall.
The council will also be as,<eA :.
desisnate room In the First reri.
ment armory for the use Of the asso.
ciation as a reading and Iounrinv
center. Captain P. l.. CONQUEST advn,
Gated both plans at last nights meet.
lng' which was held at the Hivh
School. sn
large number of former H,1h
sehool boys answered the call for the
meetins and President Ralph Dom,
o"er announced at its conclusion
that he was more than pleased AZ IN
interest shown In the effort to go
game and enlarge the Alumni asso.
citation. asSo-
Mr. Dombrower presided Mt the rs..
ing and, after short talk on the aim.
ana ambitions OF the association II.
troduced Captain Conquest. the nrst
commander of the cadet corps c.
tain Conquest called on the nenhar.
10 revive interest in the Associates
ana TO try TO keep the battalion ana
me Alumni association closely related
throughout the years, in order - 49,
courage spirit of pride in the new
members of the battalion, thus r.tr
tanning it's splendid record for dis.
cipiine ana soldierly qualities.
IN answer to repeated requests for .
'aik on his experiences in France can.
tain Conquest said that he had smart
only short time In the from, linz
trenches and that he was so busy dodr-
Ing shells during that time he couId
remember nothing about it
Several members of the association
VINO enlisted in the service were called
on TO detail their experiences In Franee
or in America, universal rnoae,tv
prevailed. but Corporal Clark. who ~.
listed the first month of America.
entry into the war and served through
out the hostilities as = member az the
orty-second division. finally gays
brief recountal of his movements over
the whole of France In box cars or on
foots.
Milton Never gave a humorous re-
cital OF his training period At Paris
Island. Il had always heard that the
marines were first to night he said
so / Joined the marine corps--three
weeks before the war was over"
President omhrower concluded with
a short review uf-thc activities of the
association and an appeal tor closer
unity and cooperation between tbs
corps and the association. The treas-
urers report showed balance of ap-
proSimateiy f45. none of the present
years dues having been collected AL
yet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-11
THREE SPEAKERS
Continued from page y

b. what now constitutes the league of
nations"
Senator Borah and Senator johnson
practically duplicated In their outside
addresses those they made within.
Senator Mccormick. who presided at
the inside meeting. drew howls of ap-
prevail from the street audience when
he declared:
Civilian though was. I got far
closer to the guns and to the enemy
than did any of the uniformed sons OF
cabinet members. I didn't stand watch
over the oyster beds OF the Potomac
river"
He referred to President Wilson as
the would be autocrat OF America" and
precipitated small riot in the throng
Immediately under the hotel FIRE
escape.
some one shouted up you're a liar"
Several tried TO Join in the heckling
but were aueired by other members OF
the crowd.
Senators johnson and Borah leave
Chicago tomorrow on separate itinera-
ries
Senator Johnson LIS scheduled to speak
tomorrow night at Tomiinson hall, In
dianapolis He will speak before the
city club OF st. Louis Friday noon and
at the Coliseum In the evening
He will speak in Kansas CITY, Sat-
His later schedule calls for Des
Moines. Monday; Tuesday at Sioux
Falls, S. d: Wednesday at Sioux city:
Friday at Duluth. MINI, and Saturday
at Minneapolis.
Senator Johnson will remain in Min
neapolis over Sunday and Monday will
start for the coast
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-11

N land 10 welcome the presidential
Party. An airplare overhead did
stnNts- while q mortar sent UP bombs
which released balloons, to which
American flags were tied. II was
radiant day and a great occasion Tor
Bismarck, but there was no pep to It
somehow the spirit was akin TO that
displayed by Terrible Jack. cow
boy, who rode forty miles over the
prairie last night TO be here 50 he
might see the nations chief executive.
-.whoop-e-e-.'' shouted Terrible
Jack" as he brought his horse TO
stop on Main street lis that MIN !?
And being assured IL was, he disap-
paared behind the swinging doors or
.hss nearest soda water emporium,
thereby proving conciusively that the
new order of the plains had taken
sway over the old.
After the meeting the president
was driven TO the country club, which
stands on the crest OF a hill over,
looking the now sluggish water and
mhfl flats of the Missouri. He was
told that the river this year was
lower than ever before in the mem
or~r of man" and that the drought
had killed much OF the crops in the
iaha to the west
HE looked across the lazy water to
another Hill on which was perChen a
jone tree and he was informed il was
me site OF old Fort Lincoln, from
where Custer started In 1875, and
never returned"
MEETS THE INDIAN.
The president met Red Toms-
hawk who lains the credit OF send
ing Sitting Bull into the Happy Land.
end he saw / so more of Red Toma-
ha~ks" kind. There were braves,
%, Saws and papooses in their native
eoist unaes and other braves, sduaws
and rspooses. whose attire could be
j sesi 10 advertising advantages by any |
oli fitting concern. One little Indian |
yisl had the distinction at Mandan, |
Y, ID. of shaking hands with the |
Great White Father"
ION the veranda Of the clubhouse |
xere two little girls. the daughters OF
Governor Frazier They are twin sis |
.ers and both Of them were introduced !
II the president and Mrs Wilson. /
ort's name is Urie and the other 8 |
14Sle is Nersie, and il was explained |
nst the governor named them after |
ha state University.
The president was shown the origi- !
1aI Roosevelt cabin, moved here |
rom Medera, \, ID. and he also |
= sset1 through this town which was /
he headquarters OF IT. r" when ne |
4eas 4 young man in the West
During the late afternoon the spe-
ia1 entered the Bad Lands coun-
rom the obSe rvatton platform OF their |
ar were interested spectators of what /
"a tura can do when she has "A tan
rum. |