davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16

Totals 80 . p II Totals 10 q
3stted for Crist in the ninth inning

.Batted for Crist in the ninth inning
Montreal ......,.,...0 . q o %
Jersey CITY, --.-...... % q d %
First balls Rurchell . off Man
ser & First base errors-MontreaI. I; Ter
sew city l.. Left or bases-Montreal. = Jersey
city, g. Struck out-By Burchell, 7. by Man
ser 4 Stolen bases Mattress. Cockil. johnson
Sacrifice Wheeler. YeageT Krich-u. Double
pIays-Johnson. Hanifan and Ahsteiu Wild
pitch-Manrer. Time 43 Impires-Kelly
md HailIRnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16
The score follows
DETROIT
WASHINGTON.
Totals. % s I q II o. Totals "a (
.Ba,ted for stroud in ninth inning

.Batred for stroud in ninth inning.
Washington .... D o x-6
Detroit concurrence. u %
Two-base hits-McBrde. Crawford Hits-Or
Works. In 4 l-3 innings; OF Loudell. IN 2-3
inning. Sacrifice fy-Gesser Sacrifice hit
Beckendorf. stolen base-Ungiauo Double play
Moriarty, Delehanty anu Jones Left on bases
Washington. 5. Detroit. q Bases on balls
on Johnson A. OF Works 5: OF L.oudelI
First base on error-Vashlngtou l. Fit nv
ritcher-B xendori Struck out-B. Johnson.
:. hy I.oudeh. l. nd pttches-fohuson. Works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16
ST. LOUIS. 2: BOSTON. l.

St Louis. Aug 15.-St- Louis, with Lake
pitching. defeated Boston by a score or 10 l
In the fourth game Of the series to-day
Cicotte was hit hard in the early innings.
and Karger succeeded him in the eighth
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16
PROVIDENCE, I; TORONTO, O.

Al Providence: Ri z
Providence - o q o o II & I
Torouto o q d o o 90 <
MISUNDERSTANDING and Tornenan. Slime and
Peterson Umpires-Finneran and Murray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16
2ST GAME
Totals. So 9 Is - Is o Totals. 80 II - l

'Batted for Sellers in seventh inning TBatted
for Brown In seventh inning. 1Batted for Corri-
don in. ninth. inning
Boston ............. q , *
st. Louis. ....-...... s q 0-6
rwo-base hits Higgins, Cakes Herzog
Sweeney. RaTiden. Hits-OT Ferguson. 5 in
2-3 innings: off Brown. in 3 ID innings. off
Frock . in . innings; off Harmon 10 in Is in
nines: off Corridor, in . innings Sacrifice
hit-Huggins. Sacrifice fies-Sellers. Herzog
Stolen bases-Colins. Shean.. Double play-Hug-
gins. Hauser and konetchy. Left bases
Boston, 8; st. Louis, T. First base balls
OF Harmon, 1; off Ferguson. 5; off Brown, =;
off Frock . Struck out-By Ferguson =: by
Frock. /; by Harmon. I. Time. 2:14. CmpIres
KLEIN and Kane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16
The score follows
NEW YORK

Three base hits-CoIIins. Mcconnell Dough
er-y. Sacrifice hit-ScOtt Stolen bsse-McC-On-
nell Double plays-Zeider to Mcconnell 70 Col
Inns Daniels TO Sweeney. Left oases-Nev
York s. Chicago 5 First base on baus-OT
Scott. 3. OF Warhop. 7 First base errors
New York. .. Chicago l. Struck Out-By Scott
:. WARRIOR. 3 Passed bal-SuIltvar- Wild
Ditch-Scott- Time. $50 UmpiTes-Eva1s and
COf1tHo1ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16
IIt SUI 2 IV1
RI EEALO

Sacrifice hits-Garlcy, Schlafiy Whife. sahrfe
Sacrifice fy--Williams TWo-base hits-White
Smith HenIine Home runs-Lee. Iouden
Bases bas-Of Merritt, l. Struck out-Rv
Lee. >. BY Merritt 3. Hit by pitched baII-Rv
Lee (Sabrici Wild pitches-I.ee. Merritt
base on error-Nevark, / Left on bases
Newark 4 Buffalo (. Time-I:55 Umpires-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16
First GAME
rotals 80 1427tf0 Totals 50 II

81. ~, bsses-Chicago. II; Brooklyn. 3. Two
49, bif<-Peaunont, Chase. Tinker. king
tunnel Iennox. Three-base hit-Ttnker- sac
III : e.. Sbackard Schultz First base on
80 -. fT,frszo & Stolen zimmerman
DaIbIe nlavs-Evers and Chance: Chance fun
t1.sd, Rases or balIs-OH Barger- s. OF
ass Struck out-By Brown. 4 Hi by
ptchers-By Barger. Chance: by Miner-
80. 81 Bsrrer s in 4 innings. Time, 1888
f-n1pires-Johnstone and Eason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16
FIRST GAME
NEW YORK
Totals 80 : ~ 10 . Totals . 81 : IS
Stated for pevore in the nth inning

-Bstted for peyore in the nth inning
Iontehuru 800 o "a
Nau York.-O o IL
Tyobase hits-Gibson BridwelI Clarke
1-,,raa base hit-Murray. Sacrifice hits-Ieifiet
Iav1in Left hases-Ptttsburg. 6. New York.
o First base errors-Pittsburg. = New
yo-L struck out-By Mathewson. II. by
eiAeId . Bases bslls-Otr Mathewson. l.
or Ieifeid & Wild ptch--f@iheld. Time. zoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16
SECOND GAME
Totals q ell q Is

Left on bases-Chicaso d Brookiyn- Two
hs.e hits-Dalton, Bergen Three-hsse hits
pIs1ar Oavidson Ftrs, base errors-Brook
ivr stolen hases-Evers. Tinker. turmei
pasa. on baIls-O~ Bell. 8: of PfeTer / Struck
-. ~, Roll 2. bv Pterer. =. by Richie, l. Hits
or Richie In : innings Time. I 81 I'm
rf-ee-Ensou and tombstone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16
MONTREAL, 2; JERSEY CITY. O.

JERSEY City was shut out for the third
successive time yesterday, Montreal turn
ing the trick by a score of TO O
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16

baseball FiSbf
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
PittsburK at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston ttwot.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia 'tWo'-
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Pittsburr. 2; New York. I.
New York, 2; PfttsburK. T.
Chicago, II: Brooklyn. o.
Brooklyn. 9: Chicago. T.
Boston. o: St Louis. g.
Boston. 2: st. Louis, l.
Cincinnati VS. Philadelphia (rain'-
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
Chicago y ~ 4 = r sss Cincinnati % s. g 400
PFttsburz 81 80 $40 BROOKLYN ~ SO 81.
New York so ~ 500 st. louis 81 Sc -3s4
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
New York at Chicago
Philadelphia at Cleveland
Boston at St Louis.
Detroit at Washington
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Chicago. 3: New York 3
Washington. q: Detroit. T.
IT. Louis. 2: Boston. I.
Philadelphia >: Cleveland. 2
Philadelphia. Z; Cleveland. ..
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
Phi,a - 81 SIG Cleveland ~ 81 AZ.
Detroit 50 81 .55I Chicago. 81 81 tls
Sew York 50 80 SAG st. Louis. 81 30 So
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Buffalo at Newark
Montreal at jersey City
Toronto at Providence
Rochester at Baltimore
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Buffalo. 3: Newark. p
Montreal. .: Jersey City. ..
Providence, I; Toronto, o.
Rochter. 9; Baltimore. forfeit)-
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING
WIPCI WI. PC.
Rochester S. AZ SOC Montreal. ~ 50 AIS
Newark "a AZ 5e3 Buffalo ~ So AS
Tornnto \. II 500 Proyid' nee "a 81 -335
Baltimore So So .5e3 Jersey City IS 6o 4io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16
SECOND GAME.

Two-base hfts-MlIIer. Beck Cakes. Herzos
AbbaticChio Three-base hit-Collin= Sacrifice
fes-Shean. Beck Stolen base-Miller Double
pIays-Abba tiCChio Shean and Sweeney: Hause-
and Konetchy. Left on bases-St Louis <:
Boston, & First base on balls-Of Zmich 3:
off Burke . First base on errors-Boston I
Hit by ptcher-By Zmich. l Beck. Struck out
BY Zmich. \. by Burke. I Wild pitch
Zmich. Time. "a. Umpires. KLEIN and Kane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16
The scores follow
FIRST GAME.

totals D 5 81 u O Totals 81 : % II -
Philadelphia 20 d q q q 80
Cleveland ........i o o %
Three-base hits-Toung. Barry. Oidring. Two
base hts-Davis. Lord. Sacrifice hts-Goung.
Morgan 90 Baker. Stolen base-Birnling CHAM.
Double plays-Lajoie Rath and Stovall: Living
ston and Baker First base balls-of Young.
l. off Morgan. g Hit by pitched bsli-By
Young Davis. Struck out-Bv Morgan. 4. First
base on errors-Phiadelphia :? Left bases
C7ey Gland. 10: Philadelphia. 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16
SECOND GAME.
PITTSRIRG-
,taIs eD26 aTs1 Totals.

7-,taIs 20 8 y Totals. 80 5 = 10
- yori- O k
d. .h,trg .... o q o o-l
| r,yo hase hiu-Wagner, Three-base hit-De-
- sacrifice hits-Flynn, Wilson. Sacrifice
az r2ridWeU Stolen hases-Murrav 90. Merh!e,
Don.Is Iaft on bases-Pittsburg. i: New York.
. Tirs, ha =. on error-New York | Double
"a, Itrtdp-eU DOYLE and Merkie: Miller and
Fi,ytn Srru,k out-ny Camnit-, 3; ny Wi;sa.
L!np.res-R!gler and Emsiis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16
The summaries follow:
SARATOGA SUMMARIES

Weather clear. track good.
FIRST RACE-Seliins; two-year-oids' say
added Six furlonRs. Start good Won
driving: place same. Time. f:l41S. Win
ner 10 f. by Nasturtiun1-M errily Owner.
2 Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16
sCouplec

SIXTH RACE Selling. for three-year-olds and
upward which have not won at this meet
ing; 500 added. one mile. Start good
Won driving; place same. Time. 40
Winner. CHI g.. by Handsei-Mowttz. Own
er, W. G. Yanhe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16

ROT Eth RACE-THE MOHAWK; selling. Of
81 eco. tHo-year- ODDS. One mile and fur
long start poor Won easily; place same
Time. 80 Winner, ch. G, b. MaLagan-
Tanaclar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16

-HIRD RAcE-Handicap: for hilies and mares
Of ell ages; $500 added Six furIongs, Start
good won driving; place same. Time.
IISz winner b. T., BY Golden Maxim
Ridjcule Owner, g. NJ. Odom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

Fail River. /: Worcester. called end or
5th; RAIN. Second game postponed raln)-
Haverhin 8. BrOcktOn, !
Lawrence. ,; Lynn. % innings
Lowell. 3. New BEDFORD
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS
Bridgeport 5: New Haven. ?
Hartford. ,; Northampton /
New Britain. I, Waterbury q
Springfield. 3: HolyOke,
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
Utica. :: Syracuse. ;
EInira. 5. BinghamtOn.
Albany. Is. Troy. .
Scranton. S; Wilkes-Sar-e. l.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS
Toledo. 8: Columbus. 3.
Minneapolis. =. St Paul. )
Kansas city, S. Milwaukee. =
Indianapolis. 9: Louisville y
"a innings
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE RESULTS
All games postponed on account OF ain
FOR OTHER SPORTING NEWS SEE NINTH
PAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16

Baseball. polo Grounds, to-day. p m
Giants IS. Pitlsburs Admission. 90 cents,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16

FIFTH RACE-For tuo-yezr-oids which have
not aon more than race. Slo0 added
Five and q half furlongs Start good Won
driving; place same. Time. os Winner.
biz = by Taukee-Tepee Owner, F. r.
Hitchcock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-17
night LETTER ARE
POPULAR HERE NOW
GREAT MANY OF THEM FILED At
The LOCAL WESTERN
UNION OFFICE
Business Men are Pleased with the
Innovation and it will be Perma'
nent institution.

The local Western Union office Is
doing: a good business with might
letters" under the arrangement put
into effect some time ago by which
a fifty-word letter can be sent at night
to be delivered before eight o'clock
in the morning, for the same price
as a ten-word day message. Add
tional words may be sent pro rata
This plan gives business men an op-
portunity odispatch business let
ters by wire without the necessity
for brevity, 40 was the case under
the old ten-word system, and permits
also the sending of social and other
messages at a. low cost. The public
seems to nsye taken to the new
plan, aid al a result the western
Union wires, which used to be IDLE
for part Of the time at night, are
.sizzling with all kinds Of aeommunica,
tons and the Office forces are Kept
busy handling the new business
Manager Vesperman reports an IN.
creasing business all the time, and
the Western Union officials are pleas
ed with the success Of the new de-
parture.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-17
PHOTOGRAPHS PLAY :. !: :.
an IMPORTANT PART
FARGO PHOTOGRAPHER - W.T.
NESS m DAMAGE CASE -;
'.,AoAlNsT"N:P.
Showed that 4 Curve Existed WHARF,
the Witness Claimed There Was
Clear View Tor Engineer.

Photographer Dewey Of Fargo was
in the city to attend the term of
United States court as a witness. Mr..
Dewey takes all sorts Of pictures for
the Northern, Pacific Railroad com
pany for use when there is a dis
puted state Of facts, and the photo.
graphs are incontrovertible evidences
of conditions and are frequently iden'
tilted and put in as exhibits in court
One of them was used in the recent
Tracey suit, for damages to a traction
engine in a collision at a crossing
1t was argued that the engineer OF
the train could see the crossing from
a. certain point, and the photograph
was introduced to prove there was q
curve and that the crossing was not
visible. The camera is doing it's share
of settling lawsuits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-17
VISITING PASTORS
\ FILLED PULP|1S
SUNDAY SCHOOL DELEGATES
SPEND THE DAY VISITING
In THE CITY
On Their Way to the Big World Con-
vention at Warrington, Which
Opens There Thursday Morning.

Sunday noon train No. 4, which
was late, dropped off in the local N.
P. yards a tourist sleeper containing
delegates to the worlds convention
of Sunday school workers. which
meets at Washington on Thursdya,
the 10th. The car contained repre-
sentatives of the Inland Empire asso-
citation, with headquarters at Spo-
kane, the British Columbia associa-
ton, and the Western Washington
association, and the California and
Montana associations. They spent
the afternoon in looking about the
city and some attended the peniten-
tiary services in the afternoon.
They also addressed the congre-
cations of various churches in the
evening, DR.. Ware of Spokane preach
ing in the Presbyterian church. The
The doctor Is on his way to the gen.
eral assembly of the Presbyterian
church.
The car was picked up by No. 6
Monday morning and will 60 to Pitts
burg without change. The party was
made up of the following:
M. w. Miller, secretary Of Western
Washington association, Tacoma; Mr..
Ferguson, Spokane; Revs. Brown of
Wilbur and Russell, 81 Hunters.
WASH; Mr.. Parsnos Of Vancouver
B. c.; DR.. s. M. Ware, Spokane; W.
w. Cathey, Seattle; s. B. Elder, Ia
coma; Miss Brockaway, supt. eie'
mentary work, Los Angeles, CAL;
Miss Osborn, Seattle: Rev. William
son, Vancouver; Mr.. Marsh and Mrs.
Cochrane, Prosser, Wash; Rev. and
Mrs. G. J. Bopfell, Spokane; Mr.. and
Mrs. +. H. Howard, Oaksdale, Wash. ;
Mrs: Richardson, Forsythe, Mont;
ID. Nj. Machines, Helena. Mont.
All the visitors were mich pleased
with the appearance OF the city:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-17
when there were lots filled in and In
creased in valuessssss&

when there were lots filled in and In
creased in valuesSstS$ -"
Commisstoner jackson stated in re-
ply that tn city engineer had stated
that the dirt in question could he
placed on'the lots cheaper than on the
streets which was the reason 1t was
done and that the engineer would at
the next meeting explain this to- the
commission, and he thought to the
satisfaction of the auditor, and that
9Th Street, above Ave. G, could be
filled in with dirt now piled in front
of the c. A. Burton Property.
President Williams and Commission
er Marquett stated that they had con-
ferred with the city attorney and
states attorney and that in their
opinion the chief of police or any 9th
er official could not be discharged
without charges being first preferred
against him, after. which such official
has the right to be heard in his own
defense. Comm'r jackson stated that
charges would be filed with the city
auditor against the chief of police or
Tuesday.
Commissioner German was in
structed to at once proceed with the
collection Of poll taxes and was auth
orized to obtain the services of one
of the police force for that service.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-17
new CRUSADE STARTED
ON THE Blind PIGGER
ATTORNEY GENERAL MILLER
STATES There WILL BE A
THOROUGH CLEANING
"eiily" Emptina is the First Victim
Of the Drag Net-Other Warrants
are Said to be Ou:.

Attorney General Miller says that
it is Bismarck's turn to come in for
cleaning now and he started out
last evening when he was instrument
tai in having warrants sworn out for
the arrest of BILLY" Empting and
Geo. Gorham on a charge of violation
of the prohibition law. The COM
plants were sworn to by Chief of
Police Mcdonald ana Deputy Sheriff
Barnes. Empting was arrested and
is, held to the district court and -
now out under $1,000 bail. Geo.
Gorham had not been arrested up to
a late hour last evening. Mr.. Miller
states that after he is through with
the present crusade, Mandan will not
have any kick coming about cleaning
up Mandan and letting Bismarckers
60 scott free.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-17
THE SPEED OF NO RETURN.
Velocity . Body Must Have to Leave
Earth and Never Come Back.

Velocity . Body Must Have to Leave
Earth and Never Come Back.
There are great many odd terms In
science none Of which has title so
weird as the speed of no return. This
means the velocity body must have
in leaving the earth In order for 1t
never to come back. 1t has been accu-
rately worked out and Is found to be
about seven miles second. Now,
though this speed has never been OBJ
tanned by artificial means on the earth,
still It is interesting to note the theory
as regards the further actions Of the
body. 1t would continue outward In a
curved line until it was controlled by
balancing forces, mainly the earth.
moon and sun. in such q way as to
make 1t have an orbit Of Its own. So
1t would go on revolving forever just
~ any other planet.
Although this speed has never been
obtained by artificial means, it is
found in nature on the earth. and its
application has great deal to do with
animal life on our planet. As Is we'll
known. 1t is a pet theory Of the scien-
lists that the earth Is losing its atmos-
phere, Just as the moon has already
lost hers, on account Of the wonderful
vibrational speed Of the molecules Of .
gas. Hydrogen gas is known to have a
molecular velocity Of over the neces-
sary amount, and it Is q startling
proof Of the theory that no free hydro
gen is found In our atmosphere The
theory is that this gas on being set
free rises on account of its lightness
and when it gets to- the outside edge
of our ocean Of air is left behind on
one of its jumps, the earth going for
ward at a great rate itself, something
like eight miles a second.
Az the earth gradually lost Its at
mosphere it would become colder and
colder on account Of its inability to
hold the heat received from the sun.
and all animal and vegetable life
would cease. This has already hap
pened to the moon, its temperature
never rising above zero. though the
sun SHINES OH IL lOT tWO Weeks Ut q
time.
1t is needless to say that even II this
speed could be obtained by a cannon
ball or other comparatively small body
the friction with the air on its way
would Immediately burn it up, just as
the shooting stars we see are burned
up before reaching the earth. SO II
the visiting Of the moon ever takes
place It will have to be accomplished
In a carriage with very thick sides
and made of a material whose melting
point u voEv .hioh Now York TriEn2a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-17
STATE SUPT. talks
OF MEMORIAL DAY
BELIEVES DAY SHOULD Be Oh
SERVED MORE GENERALLY
IN THE STATE
superintendent Stockwejl Makes Rec.
concentrations to the Teachers and
County superintendent.

With the near approach of Memoir
ial day, May 30, want to suggest
that the schools of this state ought
to pay more than passing attention
to this day. It Is not a holiday, 1t Is
a holy day, day set apart to CON-
memorate the sacrifices which were
necessary that united nation and
people might exist here today.
The last legislature made a provi-
sion that every school In session at
this time should assemble on Me-
mortal day and devote a portion OF
the day to patriotic exercises suited
to the occasion. Too often in the
past, l regret to say, has this day
been entirely unobserved except that
the schools have. been dismissed.
This is not as it should be.
True, it is NV nearly fifty years
since the terrific conflict between the
states ended; true it is that the sur
vivors are most of them old and en-
feebled men; true it is that another
generation occupies the stage today;
true it is that we sometimes think
that we have not time for things SEN
timental, yet / feel that the present
generation and the rising generation
owe much to those men who from 81
to '65 followed the nag, often to de-
feat, but in the end to a victory
! which has settled for ever the ques'
ton Of the Union. 1t is not neces
lsary to dwell upon the carnage OF
battle-it is not necessary to exalt
the victor or to speak slightingly. q
the vanquished-::t is necessary to
! ; c :. e::c.: the gospe! Of better citizen
ship, more patriotic living. Tnese
things today are essential to natlona
existence. It H. the. mission of the
schools today to teach these things
to our children. Where there is a
post of the Grand Army Of the Re
public, I hope the schools will coop
crate with it in observing this day
Where there is not, every school
/ should ascertain If there Is a sol
dier's grvae in the vicinity, and II
There IL, see that It is covered with
Idowere-token Of the fact that a
grateful people is not unmindful OF
the sacrifices of the boys In blue.
hope every school officer, super.
intendent and teacher will be patrio-
tic enough to see that not only the
letter but the spirit Of the, new law
is obeyed. Special day programs
may be hda by addressing the county
superintendent or this department.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-17

A. w. Lucas Co. are having q spec
ial sale of Ladies' and Misses Suits,
for this week only.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-17
CHAS. BENTLEY MAKING
GOOD in south DAKOTA
VETERINARY SURGEON 70 DOING
SOME GOVERNMENT WORK
At PRESENT
Working Under Or. Tracy, He Has
Several Weeks Of Field Duty on the
String At Present.

Charles A. Bentley, a recent grad.
uate in veterinary medicine and sur.
gerry, has been doing some govern
ment work out in the western part
of the state, and the .Marmath Mail
says:
Chas. A. Bentley, U. S. veterinary
inspector, returned Tuesday from a
weeks trip of inspection through the
Little Missouri river country in this
state, South Dakota and Wyoming,
through southeastern Montana, and
back by way of Baker. He was &C
companied on the trip by Liveryman
Lee Divine, who knows the country
and every ranch in it.
Several weeks of field work has
been laid out for Mr.. Bentley in this
section by his chief, DR.. Tracy of Bis
marck.