davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-07
SPIKE MAY GET HIS.

Philadelphia. May T.-Spike Robson faces the toughest 126pound proposi- tion in Philadelphia tonight when hp stacks up against Al Grander. the lengthy fellow who has been winning all his recent battles hy the knockout route. The local boxer is considered to he the toughest proposition that has arisen here In msny \ day. and 1T Robson can weather six rounds with him be may he considered seriously.
 Gran.ier wrtchei Robson In his fxht with Frank Carxey. and sitter the battle expressed the opinion thst he would stop Rohsou inside ~ the lin it.
 TT he ssieks out his taw .o Swsr punrhes with me the same ss he dff with Csrsey.- said Grsndsr. srhe bout win he over in tho first .v,p-
 Al is . much hsr'e~ psnris@r thsn Csryev. snd with his bag rrsch snf rsnrv build is exrerf~f to rirs fh~ Enriishnsr n cri cf --ouhie. usr- srrr ucCsruer hss sTsnr>d . hfx preliminary bll to scccursnr th- bcuf-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-07
THE PUGlLISTS
NEW LITTLE FELLOW HAS BEEN
 FOUND.
Young New Britain Chan Who Showed Saturday Night He
 Could Go.

New Britain, May I.-It was bad thing for Dinny Sullivan that he in- sisted before entering the ring with Willie Murphy Saturday night that if both boys were on their feet at the end of the tenth round he contest should be draw. The bout was pull ed of on the outskirts of New Britain for a S-O side bet. Each boy had twenty-five friends present. But for the agreement about the decision the boy from Dublin Hill would have been declared the winner as he outfought Murphy in every round except the seventh. Sullivan forced the fighting and Murphy seemed satisfied to act on the defensive. Murphy was rather clever in keeDlng out of harms way hut when SulIy began boring in and playing a tattoo on willie's stomach and kidneys. Murphy showed signals Of distress. He weakened towards the end of the battle and Sullivan tried hard to get in . finishing blow. Mur- phy. hy clever ducking and footwork. managed to evade many of the swings After tho fight it was learned thst Murphy had disabled his right hand In Baltimore the week before.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-07
THE IRISH TOURNAMENT.
Kilkenny Won the Championship
 Yesterday.

New York. May 1.-The Irish coun- ties Athletic Union held football tour nament and athletic games yesterday in Celtic Park. Laurel Hill. The Gaelic football championship of the state. contested between the teams of kil- kenny and Csvan. drew biz crowd. Tn fact. the attendance was said to be a record. and Celtic Park had held HOOD. The championship was won by Kilkenny. 10 points to Q. Mayo heat Cork. goal and ipoints. In the open shot put. r. Burke. q Galway man. stepped out and hurled the weight 3G feet < inches. This scared out all other competitors. and Burke was declared the winner without further eompeti- tion. The summarizes:
 Running High Jump-wou by M. McDermott. Mayo. with a leap of ! feet 6i- inches: P. Ryan Tipperary. second. with q leap of feet ( inches: T. HalIIean. Mayo and !. ]. Murray. Tippersry tied for third. at ! feet 4is inches.
 3pn Yard Run-wan hy IT. Court ney. Armagh: ". McDermott. Msyo. second: R. I. Youreil. Meath. third. Time. 3f seconds.
 Running Hon. tep and Jump Won hy F. Kelly. TIrperarv. with i0 feet: T. Hailigsn Mayo. second with 2 afeet s inches: I. Suliivan. Kerry. third with 39 feet { inches.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-07
CONN LEAGUE STANDING.
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.

Monday-Norwich at Hartford, Holyoke at Bridgeport, Waterbury at Springfield, New London at New Ha- ven.
 Tuesday-Hartford at Waterbury. Holyoke at New Haven, Norwich at Springfield, New London at Bridge port. Wednesday-Hartford at Holyoke, Springfield at New London, New Ha- ven at Norwich, Bridgeport at Water bury.
 Thursday-Holyoke at Hartford. rebAns6eA atsNorTich, Waterbury at Bridgeport, New Haven at New Lon don.
 Friday-Bridgepor at Hartford, Norwich at Holyoke, New London at Springfield, Waterbury at New Ha- ven.
 Saturday-New London at Hart ford. Holyoke at Bridgeport. Norwich at Springfield, New Haven at Water bury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-07
BASKET BALL
CHAMPIONS OF STATE OF CON.
 NECTICUT. Middletown Team Deserved the Credit-All Waterburvs in I
 Rough House. i

With string of twenty-seven vie tories and only two defeats during the entire season. the Middletown Y M. C. A. basketball team has won the championship of the state. There were other claimants. the Bristol Del phis. the Sterling Five of Waterbury, Company q. of Danbury and the Win sted professional team. but the only formidable rival proved to be Win- sted and when it came to the final game between these two. played on the First Regiment Armory floor, Mid ,lletown came out with premier hon ors As manager, Thomas F. Spain repeated his great s,frcess of last season. Aside from his fine busi- ness executive ability he has the lik- ing and confidence of the men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-07
BASEBALL NOTES.
Hartford tomorrow.

Hartford tomorrow.
 Cy Voorhees, please kill a rabbit.
 City Amateur League meets this evening.
 Oficiai records of the players is- sued by the Democrat writer out to- day.
 Mike McAndrews leads the league in batting and deserves to as does Nichols in fielding
 Manager Durant denied this morn ing that Harry O'Hagan had been ap- pointed captain to succeed Mike Me Andrews.
 Saturday afternoon the Young City Normals defeated the High Rocks of Orange street by the score of a tO :.
 There are some surprises In those records as issued today and some of the players will be surprised t0 find oat where they stand.
 The rcoters should give the ProdI- gals a good welcome tomorrow when Hartford makes her first appearance in this city. Hartford has a rattIing good team and the game will be worth going far to see. All over the state they are praisinx the ProdigaIs and it is up to the fans to return the compliment hy getting out to the grounds to-moTrcw.
 The Dublin Streets would like to arrange a game of ball with any tesFa in this city under Is years of age. wetervfIIe preferred Anyone wish ing a game ezIl on !. Costello. 4ss Daflin street
 Tbe Coupany C. hsseheIl team hss erxsufzed for tbe sessen and is will inx to nlret any ofher military nine fn the state for <1fo s;de- Isast rear the sr<snizsfion ksf . c-srk exxrexx- rfr- a-I fHs u~nhr<n exrr--< co Euo-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-07
BITS OF SPORT.

Money has been pouring in from all parts of Canada to be added to the fund for William Sherring. the winner of the Marathon race at Ath- ems. It now is estimated that the athlete will get sum of about s1O.- 000., It is not likely that all the money will be sent to Athens. Sher- ring will get most of 1t when he arr riyes home in Hamilton.
 Yale closed her spring football practice last week with her annual bunting contest, which was won by F. E. Wernecken. '07. P. l.. veeder. '0f, was second. and Howard Roome. 07, the all-American half The judges were Foster Rockwell. Lydig Hoyt. coaches for next year. and Captain Sammy Morse. About a score of men entered the contest. most of whom were members of last falls freshman team. but none showed any marked ability.
 Miss May Sutton. woman tennis champion of England. will go abroad to defend her title. She has already wired for a stateroom on the steam ship Celtic. which sails from New York on May IS. She will accom- pany the other American tennis champion. who goes to compete in the championship play in England during June.
 Americas international lawn tennis team will be composed of Beals c. fwrirht. rialcombe Ward. Kreigh Co., llns and Raymond D. Little. This is the ouarrette of ranking vielders of the racquet who will represent the United States this year in the effort to regain the Dwight F. Davis chal- ienee cup and return 1t to this ooun- -ry. Their selection was announced by the cnmmFttee In charge of the chai- lsnxiur team of this country. Wright and Ward. who were on last years team. hold the American doubles championship. while Wright is the holder of the singles title. Collins Is the western champion and Little is a former Prinretoa title holder.
 The Pilgrim association football team of England vflI visit the Cnitef States srzIn nert fall and play series of matches in Nev Toek. Boston. Phil a1eipkiz. Detroit. Pitfsb1rg- ChIczeo acd st Losis. According to present pzans. the team will leave Enxi>rd A.esE il for Cans1z. ~hers if viii r;ay Ia Torosfo. NoctreAl, o<nv7, oss1sc sn1 e<10 ei<ieA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-07
THE SPORTING NEWS.

dated Saturday afternoon. But the fact that 1t was a showery afternoon was doubtless responsible for this. Farley of the Waterbury league team pitched for the Independents and again demonstrated not only his ability as a pitcher, but his clever- ness in fielding his position, espe- cially in getting over to first base. He was also there with the stick. The Bridgeport team failed to hit him freely, though he didn't extend himself at any time, while the Wa terbury teams heavy sluggers had little difficulty in landing on their opponents best. The score:
 R.HE. Waterbury 02200 0220 *-S 13 6 Bridgeport 1 02 0 % 1 0-7 9 6
 Batteries-Farley and Slavin; Verrelle and Carrar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-07
ROUGH HOUSE GAME.

Terryvllle. May. 7--The Terryville Giants and the All-Waterbury team played benefit basketball game for the San Francisco sufferers in the armory on North Main street Satur- day evening but it turned out to he altogether the toughest game seen here for many years. It seemed to be the desire of everybody to get into row as soon as the game started and 1t was a continual dispute and fight. The referee found himself practically help. less and the rought work went on. The Terryville men won the game. [ to 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-07

test. Plank was an enigma for the Prodigals and they were thus de- feated. The score:
 RH.E. Norwich ...202 2OOO2'0 s--6 z 2 Waterbury % 70 % 0 0 01 0--1 6 1 Earned runs, Waterbury; two base hits. Nichols; sacrifice hits, Cote, Golden, Bridges; stolen bases, Ball 3, Cote, Soffel, Accorsini; left on bases, Norwich 5, Waterbury 5; first base on balls, off Voorhees, q; struck out, by Plank 2, by Voorhees, 1; wild pitches, Voorhees,; time, 1:45; umpire, Henry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-07
CONN LEAGUE SATURDAY.

The PrudIgaIs vent over 10 Nor vich on Saturday and CT Vcorhees tried to take the measure Of the Nor wich players He liked them so well. however. that he would not force them to rua for the first bag. but he must needs give them seven free passes and soue os them Ia critical stages of the game That alone rns s1&ciert to wfn the game. voorkee1 as;te frcn fkEs pitched great bafl and had the <orwf<o kit- ten Gueu5sg aIl throzsh fks cc1-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-07

That game between the AH-waier. hurgS and the TerTyviile Gisuts in Bristol SaturIay night was certainly q hummer and as result all the play crs wearing bruises on their faces fo- day. Tt was the last If a series of esnes the Ali-waterbnrr five win ming two. tying nna an1 losing one. The game Saturday night vas the r0ughest ever seen in Bristol.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-07
HaII Game ktcpped.

JERSEY CITY. \. J., May IA reg ular championship Eastern league baseball game between the Buffalo and Jersey City teams was stopped by the police during the first inning yes teriay. and four arrests were made on the technical charge of violation of the Sunday law. The men arrested were Pitcher McCann and Catcher vandergrift of the local team, Umpire Carroll and a ticket seller.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-07
Quaker. Won Prom Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN. May T.-sunday base ball was again played in Brooklyn. and fully l5.ooo people saw the game between the Philadelphia and local Ma tionals at Washington park. The vis- itors won by 10 to 2 The manage ment still adhered to the voluntary con- tribution arrangement. and 1t was very successful.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-07
Games Played Saturday by the Na-
 tional and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
 At New York-Boston. 6; New York. {. Young. Needham: Matihewson, Marshall. At Philadelphia-Bro 3: Philadel- phia. ( Mcintyre. Bergen; Kane. Sparks. Dooin rweive innings).
 At Pittsburg-chica S: Pittsburg. $. Beebe. Pfeister. Kling: Phillippi. Gibson. At St. Louis--Cincinnati. {: St. Louis. q Overall, Livingston; Taylor. Grady.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 At New York - Philadelphia. g: New York. 3. Bender. Schreck: Hogg. Kleinow. At Cleveland--Ch Chicago. 8; Cleveland. &. Smith. Sullivan; Townsend, Clarke (twelve innings,
 At Detroit-st. Louis. .; Detroit. [. Pei ty, Spencer. Stever. Schmidt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-07
s,. L,,,. Saw Exciting Game.

ST. LOUIS. May 7.-In a game re- plete with excitement St Louis yester- day defeated Detroit to 3 Manager Armour of Detroit was ordered from the field st the end Of the eighth inn ing by the umpire for dispufing a de- cision. and Connor also ordered Pitcher KIlIlan from the box for delaying the game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-07
Israfel at Jamaica.

NEW YORK, May :. George F. Johnson's three-year-old 'colt Israfcl won the fourth renewal of the Kings County handicap at Jamaica. He was backed down from to 1 to 5 to and. galloping in front all the way, won as he pleased by three lengths.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-07
R.H.E.
NEW HAVEN AGAIN.

New Haven won at Holyoke, to 3. New Haven got fifteen hits off Volz while Tuckey held the cham 9ions down to six. Burke led at the bat with single, double and triple. Hickey umpired. The score:
 R.H.E. N. Haven 70 1 1 0 0 103 1-7 Is 3 Holyoke o 1 01 % 1 0-3 1 Batteries-Tuckey and Jope; Volz and Baerwald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-07
POOR OLD BRIDGEPORT.

Bridgeport was defeated at Springfield, to 2. Hess pitched good ball for the Ponies, flaming eight. Newman was in the box for Bridgeport. Gleason umpired. The score:
 RH.E. Springfield .0210110 0*--5 8 Bridgeport .000 o O. 0--2 6 4 Batteries--Hess and Robarge; Newman and Harbusch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-07
pLAINyILLE WON OPENING.

The PlainviIle baseball nine open ed the season Saturday with hard earned victory over the fast Ameri- can Silver nine of Forestville by score of 5 to 4. Brastow. former Williams college twirler. pitched we'll for Plainville, striking out eleven men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-07
P,,,.h.rs ..v-a i. sn.,.,,.

CHICAGO. May The Chicago Ma tionals woa the gzme In the fourth inning. scoring three runs on q punching of two singles and two doubles. Pitts burg saved a shurout in the ninth l,y hitting Wicker for two singles. waE- ner's and Nealan's double steal and a tumble. Score. fo1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-07
THE DIAMOND
OFFICIAL AVERAGES OF THE
 PR0DIGALS.
Records of All the Players on the Waterbury Team to Date
 Baseball Notes.

The official batting and fielding averages and the pitchers records, as compiled by the official scorer for the Waterbury team are issued to-day It is difficult to judge of the ability of all the players just at the present time as but few games have been played and not all the players have taken part since the season opened. Captain Mike McAndrews leads the batting list with the grand percen- tage of AT. Swander follows him closely with 394, while the three men next to him all bat over three hundred. The others are strung out in figures which run down as low as .O56 which is possessed by Harry OHagan. In glancing over the hits It, will be seen that the Prodigals have taken more kindly to short hit ting than to the long flies. They have total of GA single hits, Is two baggers, three baggers and home runs. This netted 50 runs and there were also IA sacrifice hits. McAndrews, who leads, has played in every game and was at bat 36 times, which makes his record the more creditable.
 In fielding there are seven men who hold clean record. but Arthur Nichols should be awarded the credit for the lead as he has played in all the games and has accepted AS chances without misplay. The next to the clean record men is Thackera with .967, and O'Hagan with .966. Wagner, McAndrews and Swander follow these two pretty closely. The lowest in percentage in the fielding class is Fenske with only .667. In all the team had 222 putouts, 11S assists, 29 errors. stolen bases. Eight took part in double plays and three in a triple play and Thackera had two passed balls.
 Out of the six pitchers who par ticipated in the nine games there were three who won the one game each he pitched. Cy Voorhees did the most work and had the hardest luck of any of them, while Treat broke even. Rogers. Farley and Mckay have the clean records. The following are the averages as made up by the sporting writer of the Democrat and these averages will be used by the official scorer of the league.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-07
cr.ei...u cot cl.s. e.-..

CINCINNATI May T.-Eznn- pitch ina for St. Louis Nationals. was In- vincihse until the eighth inning. whea single hy pelehanty. fore cut. Hinchmsn-s shart double and Living stnue's stnxIe rave Cincinnari two runs snd rhs game scorr. 2 to l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-07

At Newark-Montrea 10: Newark 3.
 AT PROVIDENCE.
 R.H.E. Prov. % 1 o 0 % co 1--3 8 o Toronto II 0O000 % 0-2 8 0 Batteries--Josslyn, Cronin and Cooper; Owens, Toft and McGovern. AT HOBOKEN.
 R.HE. \. Y. GA L 101O2 O2002 2-s E 1 Hob9ken. O0OOO 0-1 6 f Batteries--Griffith. Levy and Thom- as: Kelly and O'Neil.
 AT BRIGHTON OVAL.
 R.HE. Brightons. 200 31 - & Q Wilmington 70 OO00O II "A 1 Batteries-Niiran and Dunn: Royal, Kavanaugh and Cowen.
 AT LOUGHLIN OVAL.
 R,H.E. All Nat 02 Q Q 00Oo 0--5 I Q l.. Ly. 01 02O lO1OO O-5 I2 3 Batteries-Mathewson and Cotter: Hennam and Poole.
 AT RIDGEWOOD.
 RHE Mans. 0001 102 .-4 10 0 RiaGqwoedsv O 0 900 Q co sT0 Batteries--Farley and Lemar: Lin derman and Farmer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-07
Athletic, Won at Albany.

ALBANY. N. T., May 7.-The Ath- letics of Philadelphia defeated the AL bany team easily. Score, 8 to ?.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-07
CIeveIands. Could Not Hit Walsh.

CHICAGO, May 7.-The Cleveland Americans inability to hit Walsh gave the home team an easy victory. Only twice did the visitors get man as far as second base. Score, 6 to O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-07
NEW HARTFORD WINS.

The New Hartford baseball team defeated the Winsted nine in New Hartford, Saturday afternoon, z to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-07
WILSON DID IT.

Pete Wilson was in the box for Hartford in the game at New Lon don Saturday and the Forestville wonder not only shut the Whalers out but established the strike-out record for the season, flaming elev- en of the New London men. The score:
 RH.E. Hartford Il 001201 *-5 II 8 N. London 0 0 o % 0 co 2 6 Batteries-Wilson and O'Leary; Leahy and Lafrange.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-07

We carry the largest stock of Sheet Music of any house in the city, Ask for monthly bulletins of music issued the first of every month
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-07
sENI-PRoEEsspoxaL ssxEs.

1hers rasat q very large stterd- snes d the zane st State lezEue rark b>treen Etf5e Curi<rs Tnde- pea1e1ts a.i tks Britssp<r3 oszsol-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-07
BATTING.

g ab 1b 2b 3b hr sh av McAndrews
 9 36 8 IA 1 o o AT Swander
 8 B 6 10 3 o 0 0 1894 Rogers, T. f- 6 20 8 52 0 o 2 1850 Treat
 ? o 0 o o 1883 Mckay a Il 8 | Q .33s Ritter
 4 IT i 5 0 O 0 .294 g 3s 5 55 I 70 .2s2 Baker
 5 IS 70 1 0 .27S Meehan .--r .. 8 4 20 o o 0 .25o Fenske . 1 o 1 O 0 o 0 .25o Rogers, W.
 i A 1 1 o 0 0 O .250 1 4 1 i 0 O o 0 .25o 9 2s 5 O 1 3 .241 McCabe F
 g 37 , E 1 O 1 , .1S9 Thompson .e .. 8 II 1 2 70 o o o .1s2 Wagner 4 Is i 1 1 0 O o .133 Voorhees,
 3 g 0 0 O 0 o Ill O'Hagan Q IS 1 1 O o O 1 .056
 FIELDING.
 z DO a sb dp tp pb av Nichols
 g 45 8 0 3 % 1000 Thompson
 8 | o O 0 % 1000 Meehan
 | % Q % 1000 Treat
 2 O O 0 O % 1000 Q % o 0 % 1000 Mckay O | co 0 % 1000 Farley
 T 8 I % 0 % 1000 Thackera
 g 47 II o o2 .ss7 o'Hagan 50 7aCO 10 .sss 12 0 10 $50 McAndrews
 g 10 24 2 O 10 .s4i Swander
 s II 21o o % 1928 6 % 17 { s % .so2 Baker
 5 5 1s 1o % $50 2 Is 41o % ITS s Ia 50 : % .77s | 4soo % .7I4 O 42 % .ss7
 PITCHERS RECORDS.
 gw hp SC bb wp av V" o1s 70 1000
 . c 1000 Mckay
 2 Q 1000
 - . 800
 : o14 1s . GOO
 | c II | 900
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-07
EASTERN LEAGUE SUNDAY
AT PROVIDENCE.

 t~ At Newark-Montrea 10: Newark
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-29
Some Republican Optimism.

Our opponents, the democrats, are
attempting to create dissension and
prejudice via the sentimental route.
They are resorting to guerilla warfare.
Results not broken promises, are
our desire.
Practical administration of affairs,
not theoretical ideas, our need.
Sound business methods, not high
sounding resolutions, S the taxpayers
demand.
Sensible politics, not disgruntled
and dyspeptic utterances, satisfy the
people.
Strict integrity from all depart
ments, with proper economy, is de,
handed
We want republican optimism, not
democratic pessimism, to control the
helm of our ship of state.-From ad
dress of Gov. E. Y. Sar}es at the Open
ing of the Republican Campaign al
Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-29
STATE NEWS.

Dickinson is being entertained by
Hungarian band open air concerts.
Grand Forks Times: The Inter-
national Harvester company will not
be able to move into it's mammoth new
building before the first of the year.
The outside of the immense structure
is completed, but there yet remains a
considerable amount of work inside
When completed, it will be the finest
building Of its kind in the entire
country.
With a 22-calibre revolver Grand
Forks boy put seven telephone wires
out of commission in one shot.
John Miller has been arrested at
Fargo by the u S. authorities sus-
pected of being Jack Craig, implicated
in the Lisbon postoffice robbery
several months ago.
The farmers in Ward county are so
we'll fixed the robbers are after them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-29
PEOPLE who come and Go
Purely Personal Items and Possibly
About You.

Purely Personal Items and Possibly
About You.
Miss Lena Clark of Ontario, is visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Beach. F'. ~
Mrs. and Miss Fraser, who have
been visiting the homes of the Mar
shaN's and McDonald's left for their
| home at Brainerd this afternoon
They made many friends during their
stay here.
j, T. F. McCreedy is up from Driscoll
| today. -..:~ -.
Mrs. R. l.. Best and children are
1 visiting in jamestown with relatives.
1 Miss Grace Wilson Tubbs came in
! from the Ranch and will open the
Wilson home on Seventh street and
keep house for her father during the
| winter. Miss Helen Wilson is teach.
4 ing school near the ranch, but will
/ join the family in Bismarck after the
/ holidays. Miss Tubbs left Bismarck
just Is years ago today. s. II Y j. ERR r.
1 R. M. Tuttle is expected back at
Mandan on election day for, visit
4 but 1t is not known If the visit has any
4 political significance. s..ss
r. d. Hoskins returned from the
east Sunday morning. Z, :. 4.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hughes re
turned to Glendive this afternoon after
4 q pleasant visit with their relatives
4 here. Frank tells us that Banker Ed
Il Berry, who is well known here, has
4 been nominated and will make the
Il race for coroner of the county o.
Il which Glendive Is the capital.
Matt Clooten is suffering from !
Il badly inaamed eye and has only one
4 optic In commission ait present.
j. w. Bull has returned from yisit
4 to his home at Minnetonka.
Bert Fanney is on deck once more
after being laid up for week will
q fagrippe or something akin to 1t, com
Il pIicated with tonsilitis.
Rev. Magin is visiting VIM. BrittiI
and family near Brittin today.
Grand Pacific Hotel. Robb Mitch
Iell, Glencoe; wv. r. Gagner, Stewards
Idafe; Theo. stockmap, Dickinson
Fred Hoover, conklin; n. q. Tower
B T. 9. Brewster, Underwood; II. Me
imam, sterling; Mary Mccall, Wilton.