davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-15

state.
The farmers of burleigh county are
Sixteen blindpiggers in Ward coun-
ty were placed in the county jail for
ninety days each last week.
Fargo expects a large attendance
at the interstate fair to be held there
soon.
The splendid crop prospects along
the Missouri slope this year is bring
ing lots of new people to Burleigh
county.
Prospects are that there will be a
splendid variety of candidates next
campaign for governor of North Da-
kota.
Chances are that the election Of
the city commission at Fargo will be
embellished with pyrotechnical dis
play.
fully sure of prosperity this year.
The crop prospects were never better
and everybody appears to be on the
optomistic side.
The farmers of North Dakota are
being assured by the railroad that
there will be no car shortage this
year.
Bling piggers over the state gen.
orally are being given quite a lively
chase this year by the authorities.
The establishment of an electric
light plant is being agitated at Ry-
0ef' =
I County superintendent Of schools
H. C. Olson Of Mcfean county has
had his name changed to Eoftsgaar-
den, and believes he will have less
inconvenience with his mail here
after.
A man near Krem has timothy the
stalks of which are forty inches long,
and he expects to reap about four
tons to the acre.
The North Dakota homesteaders
continue to protest against their en-
tries being held up by inspectors.
The Medora Herald wants the Lit
tie Missouri improved and made nav
igable.
So far this year North Dakota has
not been infested with alleged expert
crop reporters.
A man at Hebron was arrested
twice in one week for wife beating
but the last time was ordered out&of
town. ~ ..5, :, ~ ~~"+
90
Editor Crary of the Edmore Her.
aid was recently appointed postmas-
ter there aud has been compelled to
enlarge his office building.
The young son Of Editor Bryant of
the Napoleon Homestead was quite
seriously injured by attempting to
explode a.. leftover Fourth Of July
fire cracker.
The North Dakota encampment at
Devils Lake does not seem to hold
much attraction for the members Of
the state guard, most Of the COM
panies in camp there this year have
q small roster of men. .4a ii u
r One paper states now that LID.
{ cGahan has EeEgned sas register OF
the Minot land office and win again
resume daily newspaper work that
he may wageswaE.against~th the re-elsc-
ton of Senator McCumber. $50.
state SENATOR Franks. Talcotttof
Cass county has reason to feel proud
|oversthe kindly unsolicited newspa-,
per mention he has: received in con-
nectfonS with tile possibility OF his
being the ~ next governor OF North
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-15
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

ST. ELMO LODGE, No. 4. Meets
each Wednesday evening in K. P.
hall. c. L.! vigness, c. c.; H. G:
Fish, K, of r. & s. ... -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-15
G.. Ar.

JAMES B. MCPHERSON POST, No.
2, Department Of North DAKOTA,
Grand Army Of the Republic. Meets
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-15
LABOR UNIONS.

UNITED BROTHERHOOD OF CAR
:penters and Joiners, No. Ills.
Meets every Tuesday evening at
Kuntz's hall. All brothers >cordi-
ally invited to meet with us. VIM.
Gorsuch, president; Fred Wester-
mann recording secretary. r. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-15
O.. e. s..

- RI" ;~.t -. IL D. ~!
BISMARCK CHAPTER, No. II, meets
first and third Fridays in each
month at Masonic hall. Mrs. Agnes
T. .Cochrane, W. M; Belle A.
Moore, secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-15
REBEKAHS.

NICHOLSON LODGE No. 40. Meets
the first and third Saturdays in
each month in Odd Fellows 'hall.
Elsie Mcdonald, N. G.; Mrs. Nellie
Evarts, secretary. %4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-15
DID HIM A FAVOR.
His. Apparently Innocent Request Cost
the Bank Dearly. ~

. ~ !
the Bank Dearly. ~
A customer having q fairly good bal
ance, never going below four figures.
at a London bank hurried In one morn
Ing and asked to see the manager. The
usual ciViltties were exchanged and
the caller explained that he was max
ing rather good investment and had
promised to pay Fl, 900 the next day.
: ''Well,", said the manager, there's
no difficulty about that" Precisely"
was the rejoinder, tbut Will you do me
a small favor r. what Is tlt?' Queried
the manager. II want my friend to-
see that my paying him f1,O00 will not
exhaust my resources. VIM you, there
fore, oblige me BY instructing all the:
pay clerks (and they were nuulerous)
to cash my check when it represented
without referring to the ledger to see
how my account stands? It will make
q good In. PRESTON on my man, and It
cannot do you any harm, as You know
what my balance Isl ct was q little
over f1,0O0) :. I'm 4: {....= q. 4.
Certainly, If you particularly wish
It." replied the unsuspecting manager,
for his customers name had been long
on the books, and there had never
been any trouble with him. s,.s5$+T &: .1,.
! When the check was presented the
next day at particular desk the
clerk. without going through the for-
mality Of referring to the customers
account, pleasantly inquired, How
win you take 1t ~ and handed over the
amount without ado. :. .s 4. ...::.
The same little ceremony -was gone
through at four other pay desks, each
clerk, acting upon Instruct ions, cash
ing Mr.. - s. check for $1,000, max
ing 5000 In all. or nearly $4,000 in
excess Of the willy customers bal
ance. H.; q L. Il
And, Of course, when Mr.. re-
eeiyed 4 polite note requesting him to
call sat the bank he was not to be
found. MALI Gazette. :si,s. ys#
+ 'ss; s. Moroccan Red Taps.
Omcial correspondence IN Morocco II
couched In a very dowery and fam
boyant Style It 10 interpreted with;
4 variety pf meaninsless adulatory
phrnsesS thai tend Ia confound the real
meaning Of the epistle. For example,
an order to The mtnister of finance
to contract d loan begins thus:
u I'm our present letter God increase
/ hiss power and make the glorious sun
and his moon glitter Ii the armament
Of hin felicity We hare authorized orr
hcorruptibls servant there follows
hame) to: contract IL the name and Or
the behoof q the treasury (heaven MI
III . loan of ~. 3
4 Consid srtns that iths ..incorruptibae;;
servant a. lchihg 40 much asshe pss<
sible can from thss treasury sit n cer.5
tainly necessary to pray that heaven
al Il. London Graphic.
Double Name For 1 cemst.
The director Of the Paris obserya-
tory announced at the Academy OF Set
ences in Paris the other night the dis
covery of the new comet made recent
. " By M. Borrelly at Marseilles ana
Professor Daniel at Princeton. AS the
observations were made about the
BaIne time the comet viii b. desiR-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-15
All 4i,s Sans.

The ..horny handed calls what he
lives on s.pay,, !" the skilled mechanic
wages, the city clerk .salary, 3 the
banker sfncome,r u landowner rent
RON, lawyer s.fees, \ burglar
4tswag. but It AIN comes 10 the same
ii the end. London Scraps
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-15
T. n. n. II.

, ---. I. o. O. F.. .'
CAPITAL CITY LODGE No. 2, Meets
every Thursday evening at Odd
: Fellows hall. N. G., James Savage;
". G. A.. e. Boyce; Secretary, O..
H, Benson
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-15

SuHragstts Vets Lost. 81
He-Not going out to vote! Why,
s1ot7 Shell haven't thing to wear.--
Life. 81 lileg,S:5:5 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-15

BROTHERHOOD OF
AMERICAN :YEOMEN
A FRATERNAL LIFE AND! ACCT
dent insurance organization. Meets
the fourth Tuesday In each month
in the X. P. hall. I. w. Healy,
~ foreman; master Of accounts, Elsie
Mcdonald; correspondent. Eliza
beth Belk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-15

BISMARCK LODGE, No. s, A. F. &
A. M. Meets first and third Mon
days in each month at Masonic
hall. H. R. Berndt, w. M; Louis
Magin, secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-15
PUPILS TO BUILD A HOUSE.
Principal Of 4 School Near Chicago
Plans "sslf Government" Test.

Principal Of 4 School Near Chicago
!. Plans "Sslf Government" Test.
!. Miss Florence Holbrook, principal OF
the Forrestville school, near Chicago,
has unique experiment in self gov
eminent in readiness for her 1900 pu-
pills when they return to school after
the summer vacation. Miss Holbrook
laid her plan before the buildings and
grounds committee of the school board
the other day and asked authority to
put it into effect. 's. %+ =,
The principals plan Is to erect q
story and one-half brick bungalow on
the school grounds at Forty-ffth street
and st. Lawrence avenue, every bit OF
the work, from the drawing Of plans to
the preparation of dinner for the
house warming. to, be done BY the boys
and girls. ;.zs@ ~" ~ =..~. + !:
The bungalow will occupy q tract
about $50 BY 125 feet, nearly a half of
the school playground, and when com
pleted will contain q living room and
kitchen on the first door and q c0mbi-
nation sleeping room and nursery for
Imaginary children in the half story
above. On an upper veranda there will
be an outdoor sleeping apartment to
be, used possibly by children Of con-
sumptive tendency. " III. 81 s%<: .TES
r. The operations will start with de-
signing competition the children In
the two upper grades being directed
to prepare plans and submit them to
School Architect Dwight H. Perkins,
who has consented to act as Judge Of
the contest! The, Best plan having been
selected. the children will tear up the
brick with which the school play
ground Is paved and use II to start the
walls OF the bungalow. m; .Zs OK i
II want to get away from the idea
that the child to enjoy himself must
/ be- playing all the time, !" SAID Miss
Holbrook. NJ expect II will be about
two years before the bungalow Is I'M
ishei. while the building il going on
the girls VIM be at work making fur.
niture and other things for the Int.
RIM. = s7sSs 1850
!. D. 4 Fashion aiarrssk Killed. B
Women OF England In the eighteenth
century wore large mats. samuel Rog-
ILL once trayeied to R4leiagh III the
sa IA coach with woSitiian who was
compelled 60 ut o slstas stool on tie hoor
III Tie coach ID Account of the lncnn.
vcnnient height 1f nef headdress. Han.
nh, More, Who iWsdass AN TOR simpitc
III costume, writes In her diary that
shc has saef women wearing I'D their
heads ID iaictre and y hall sc shrub
berry, besides slopes, grass plats tulip
beds, clumps sofs psoAiess Kitchen gar
dens and greenhouse 4 The credit Of
killing this fashion II given III GArrick.
He appeared one mig ION the stage
with d mass 81 vegetables on his bead
and d. carrot Suspended from each
side, ia. the shame and confusion Of
many fair members Of his audience"
All ths Sans.
The horny handed calls what he
lives on s.pay, the skilled mechanic
wages. the city clerk salary the
banker sfncome,r Il landowner rent
RON. lawyer ..fees, 4 burglar
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-15
MACCABEES.

X. o. T. M.-Meets every first and
third Thursday of each month at
8 o'clock p. NJ, at I. 0. 0. F. hall.
Visiting members cordially invited.
D. G. Ramp, commander; Erick
Erickson, record keeper. &-'''-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-15
MASONIC

TANCRED COMMANDERY, No. l, X
T. Meets first and third Thursdays
in each month at Masonic hall.
F. Jones, e. c.; M. j. Mckenzie
recorder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-15

Editor Crary of the Edmore Her
aid was recently appointed postmas-
ter there aud has been compelled to
his office building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-26
ResuIts at Belmont.

Belmont Park, N. Y, May 25.--Mary
Davis. despised outsider in the bet
Akin. inished third. peMund broke SoSs
in front and led to the final furlong
where Mary Davis came strongly on
Mund beat Jack Akin half a length
First raos. the Gaiety two year olds.
non-winners of two races. four and a
shannon. ia tMcIptyrsJ. ii to s. to
lGlassl. s to 4 2 to even. second;
alG1psr. t lS1 spuFs ms II: II tS R to
Hunt. Madeline L. Roland, Grandis-
simo. Herdsman. Young Belle, Re-
sponssful. Ran, shannon and Royal
Second race. handicap. mares ana Al
lies; three year olds and up. one mile:
$500 added: Affliction. 100 (ButwelD,
9 to s. to |. to 4. won; Adriuche.
second; Pantoufie. ITO (Bergen), 8 to
I. 8 to /. to s, third. Time $50 As.
Sans Souci II. Queen OF the Hills, Hill
Top, Sun Dance ran.
Third race. fashion: two year olds.
longs: straight: Angerona, 1ls (Burns),
ne. tsoOyiilsl, Is 10 i,ns e I: 10 :;
Ocean Bound Degree. Glenaddie, Fair
Catherine. Fair Louise also ran.
Fourth race. the Claremont handi-
cap, second spring serial. three year
oids and up, six ana half furlongs.
straight $1,000 added: Mary Davis. 1914
(Glassl. 10 to. !. 8 to !. 8 to g.. won:
DeMund. l24 sButwell. 10 tc Is 70 !,
ville), even, 3 to 5. out third. Time
1918. Restingouche. Dreamer. Royal
Fifth race. three year ODDS selling;
one mile. $500 added: Racquet. 90
Bonnie Ksiso. 90 tUpton). 10 /. . to
1. even, second May River, 9s (Crea-
wy, TO Q. even, ! to 2, third Time
1910 2-E.
Gus Helm, casque. Light House.
Summer Night, Cowen. La Sata. Court
Sixth race, three year olds and up.
selling: sssyen s,,f fuTlongs 500 added dec.
won; Nimbus. III CUpton). to 10,
to :, out. second; Woodcraft,. lis
(Buinsj, 20 TO /. to I, out, third.
Time :ss AS. Lawton Virgins I'M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-26

Montgomery team that q double play
had been completed that they took
their places on the bench, awaiting .
time consulting with Mr.. Fitzsimmons.
actually referring decision that he
had made to the Judge of play behind
the bat. Mr.. Fttzsimmons ruled that
that so far as he was concerned Huels-
man was safe at third bse. This de.
cision put an entirely different COM
plexion on the game, for when Mana
notified that Hueisman was declared
safe at third after being declared out
they rushed In front OF the plate
around the umpfres. The visiting man.
to no successful result. Manager
Greminger then notified Umpire Fitx-
simmons that he would enter a protest,
which In turn Mr.. Fitzsimmons an-
nounced to the spectators
Just how Umpire o'Brien could re.
verse a decision that he really an
nounced Is not plain. The rules. how
ever. allow him to consult with his
fellow umpire on close decisions, but
a. Judge of play to reverse a decision.
II VIII be on these grounds taht n pro-
test Will be entered by Manager Grem-
niger. and IL the committee on pro-
impartially there does not seem to b.
possible chance for the game 10
stand.
Manager Frank, speaking from
Pelican standpoint. said the decision
cuts no figure with the game. as the
Pelicans won II. Perhaps Mr.. Frank
may be right In his contention. but IN
ever game Of baseball was taken
away from baseball team Mr.. o'Rrier,
took one away fro mthe Montgomery
men.
Complaints Abuot Pfenninger.
Many complaints were heard ana
printed during the recent stay OF Um-
pire Pfenninger in this city. But
with all degrees of fairness Mr.. pfen-
ninger's decisions were about az fair
and impartial as one could possibly
render. That Mr.. Pfenninger's work
was great deal better than the men
who ofiiciated and placed themselves
into laughable position yesterday IL
without argument.
1t. therefore. rests with President
Kavanaugh to recall the gentlemen
who officiated yesterday and give Mr..
OBrien In particular vacation in or
der that he may read UP the rules
and practice the art OF rendering ds-
cisions on baseball diamond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-26
Something About That Raw
Decision In Neu Orleans

Tho New Orleans States has this to
cans and Climbers last Tuesday:
The double umpire system which
was inaugurated at Pelican Park on
Monday for the frst time this season,
tween the Birds and Climbers into a
farce comedy. and incidentally a vic
tory for the New Orleans team. The
two men sent here by President Kava-
ly that neither the players of either
team nor the spectators could tell
which was which for several minutes.
Mr.. oBrien. one Of the umpires and
person to throw the entire game in
confusion by decision at third bag.
In rendering and repudiating his YER
dict. Mr.. oBrien gave every appear
voyage In an alrship. q vehicle gener-
ally used by pitchers when they are
getting their bumps, so far as the ma
tional game 10 concerned.
ambition from the visitors, and after
Article t n basss assHl The score was
to 2, but the tally cuts no particular
locked the victory into q strong box
and placed It on a nice. neat careful
position on the Pelican bench.
O'Brien Appealed to Fitzsimmena.
ofiiciating behind tie bat reversed
Umpire O'Brien's decision when the
latter appealed to him. owing TO kick
from Harry Matthews, of the Pelicans.
The play came up In the fourth inning
when the Pelicans were within one run
Of tieing the score. Huelsman worked
his way around to third base, when
Schriver slammed q wicked locking
bounder at Third Baseman Pope. The
visiting player fielded the ball per-
fectly and touched Huelsman out who
had tried to work hts way back safely
to third base. Pope then threw to
Greminger to complete q double play.
which II fairness Is ever allowed to
prevail, was completed. Harry Mat
thews rushed 10 the scene about this
particular moment and wanted to
know which of the two men had
O'Brien derlared out. The umpire was
ratified over the play and after hear
ing the objections from Matthews an
nounced that Schriver was the man out
at first. Previous to the kick from
Matthews, OBrien was right on top of
third base ana waved his arm In the
air, indicating the Huelsman was out.
Game Protested By Greminger.
So sure were the players OF the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-26
THE LATONIA DERBY
The Derby Was Run Over Muddy
Track with, Only Three START
srs--olnmbala was the
Favorfte.


Latonia. XIV. May rs .--Oiambala, the
favorite In the betting. easily won the
Latonia derby over q muddy track by
six lengths The Peer finished ten
Lengths In front Of Plate Glass. the
Plate Glass set the pace until the
stretch. where olambala went 10 the
front Plate Glass tired In the run
home and vas overtaken BY The Peer.
who finished ten lengths In front OF
First race, Latonia inaugural, ave
and q half furlongs-Colloquy, 10s((J.
Les) to I. won: AZ Muller. o. lRicel
ss T. t issSnd a naSsm , - ra Fsrss
Second race, six furlongs. selling
Enfield, no1 lTapiiny to s. won: Ja-
eobite: iIs tTroxlerl "a to s.. second:
third. Time. 1:iss.6. Joe Mccarthy.
aasty. Paiamon. Great Help and Alice
Third race. four and a half furiongs
starport, los Is. Page, to /. eseond:
Prince Imperial. 106 (McGee) to I.
third. Time. :5s. CLpian.. Ethelburg.
mile and q half. vaius $3.50 to win
ner--Olambala, III (Rice) Q to 8. won;
The Peer: Ill (Taphn) 9 to 1. straight,
to place. second: Plate Glass. ITO
third. Time. 2:3s LIS. Three starters.
Fifth race. mile send q sixteenth
Rara AVIS, 105 (wiIliams) 8 to /, won:
Keep Moving. % (Taplin) to l. Sec
i third. Time. 1:502-5. Alma Boy,
Huerfano. Rustic, Cymbal. Oriandot.
Ketchem like and Donna also ran.
Sixth race, seven furlongs--Aiice.
LOT (Burton) to 1. won; Miss Crit
tenden. lot lPowers) IL to s. second:
Admonitor, los (Troxler) 90 to /, third.
Time. 1:32 rs. Mique O'Brien, Cas-
sowary, Gerrymander and Star Thistle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-26
Visiting Turtles Never
in the Game.
QUIESSER ALSO DID
GOOD WORK In THE BOX
Costly Wild Pitch Gave Climbers
Two Runs.
A Sensational STOP By RockenaeId and
the Fine ThrowfnE Of spike
shannon Were Feature.
Of the Game.

Jack Lively had everything yester-
day and with gingery support, shut
Memphis out by a score of to o.
It was a pitchers battle between
Lively and Quiesser, but the local man
had all the best of 1t. The final score
should have been TO 0 in favor OF the
Climbers, wild pitch Of Quiesser's In
the seventh inning, letting in the two
extra scores
LIVELY was very effective with his
spit ball and besides the smoke he had
on 1t. he had splendid control striking
out seven men. Coulson. in the sew
enth inning drew the only walk.
Up to the ninth inning. only two hits
mad been made OF Lively, Cranston get
ting ahem both. one in the fourth and
one in the seventh. shannon throwing
him out stealing second both times.
In the ninth Charlie Babb, batting
for Quiesser, hit one that Bliss had to
run in on; 1t Is a question whether
Bliss could have thrown Babb out If
he didn't--but 1t was such hard
chance for the big pitcher-hrst base
man. that 1t went as the third hit of
the game against Lively.
The team again played clean. fast
ball, but the star play of the game was
made BY Rockenfield In the second In
ming. With two down Scoops Carey.
that looked safe. Rovky sprinted over
and managed to get in front Of the
flying ball. knocking 1t down and by a
snappy throw got his 4nan at first.
everybody and when he started to bat
him.
Spike shannon's throwing was an
other feature--and with this combina-
ton the Memphii had no chance.
club OF the Central Leauge. played
third and played 1t In jam up style,
Babb being out of the game until he
hit for his pitcher In the ninth inning.
Joe Pepe started the last half of the
third with q smash over the bag at
third base that was two-bagger to
left field Shannon sacrificed him to
third and when Lively hit one to Carey
Pope 3arted for the plate. Carey fred
the ball to Hurlburt, but Pope Owed
into the plate just before the Mem
phts catcher got the ball
looked like another run. Rocky. the
first man up. smashed one IN the iden-
tical place that Pepe had In the third
Bliss sacrificed him to third and Os-
teen hit to Wheeler. who held the
runaer on third before throwing his
man out at first. Pepe's reputation as
with shannon at bat, Rocky darted
for the plate on q steal, Qulesser get-
ting the ball to Hurlburt Just in time.
though the decision was close.
Bliss hit safe In the last of the sev-
enth and Osteen walked. Pope sacri-
fcing them both. shannon hit to ouis-
ser but the runners were held on the
bags. With Lively up. the wild pitch
making 1t Q to o
No more scoring was done and the
game ended that way. The score was:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-26

London, May 25.-Sir Martin, the
American horse and King Edwards
Minoru the favorite for the derby
which will be run tomorrow both ar
rived at EPSON this morning. It II
apparent that both have been trained
to the bone for the contest The AM
erican crack Is regarded by the best
judges at New Market. where both the
horses have been trained. as the only
danger to the Kings entry. Today the
betting odds against Minoru shortened
slightly, 0 to 4 being the best offered.
while the odds. against Sir Martin In
I 10 3 prevailinR for the last week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-26
CHAMPS SHUT OUT
vInBAHN PRESENTS MOBILE WITH
THE GAME.
schuIz Was hit on His Pitching Arm
and Retired After the Third
Inning, GivIn Place to
Hfx0n.

Mobile the game in the third inning
when he hit Schulz after one man was
out and then aided by East's error
filled the bases and forced Schulz across
was the only local who got a hit dur
ing the game. Schulz was hit on his
salary armand retired after the third
inning. giving place to Hixon, who
finished the game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-26
sDick. Johnson Kills SELF.

Cincinnati, May 25.-N. s. Johnson,
known in sporting circles over the
sountry as Dick" committed suicide
1t the home of his brother-n-law. Col.
b. H. Fitzpatrick, in Newport, KY.
Today. He is supposed to have been
deranRed. Johnson was
Connected with the internal revenue
service in Cincinnati for eighteen years
! ut left the Governments employ and
purchased a string of horses and be-