davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
Mrs. Douglass Winner.

NEWPORT, r. l., August 13-Mrs. j.
Gordon Douglass and c. +. Sands won
the final match in the handicap mixed
lawn tennis doubles at the Casino today.
They defeated Mrs. Arthur Sect Burden
and Craig Biddle in a hard-fought match.
12-1O, 6-S, 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
LAUREL WINS ANOTHER.
Downs Twining Athletic Club by
Score Of 6 to 5.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAUREL, Md, August 13.-Laurel
added another game to it's string
of victories this afternoon when il
defeated the strong Twinng Athletic
Club of the Independence League OF
Washington. although it required eleven
innings to do the trick. The score re-
suited q to ). Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

Totals. IL 80 Is 8 Totals. ) $50 16
"None out when winning scored.
Laurel. q u a 3 q q Ia
Twining A. C. 3 o o o O-5
Twobase hits-Seott. Fulton. Brown, Burke,
Bazpr. Struck out-By SouGer. 10; by Clements.
p Sacrifice hits-Mckee. Brown, Soudcr. Stolen
ba Brown. Warner, Burke. Giebel. Hit nv
Mctiregor. Fisher. Burke. Dou-
bic play-Downey TO Hiser to Mckee. txmpires
-Messrs. Little and Moran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
Transfer Series.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, August lathe
Topeka-Des Moines series of Western
League games scheduled for Topeka be-
ginning Monday has been ordered trans4
ferred to Des Moines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
CAN PLAY ANYWHERE.
Heinie Zimmerman of Cubs Is
Most Versatile Player.
HITS WILD PITCHERS FAR
Is Dangerous Man to Waste a Ball
On-Has Made Good in
Ali Positions.

NEW YORK, August 13.-All jobs look
alike to Heine Zimmerman, the handy
man of the Chicago Cubs. One day it
is second base, the next a trial on short
or third. and just by way of further
demonstrating his versatile qualities the
batting favorite better known In diamond
lore as big City, recently took flyer
at the center field berth. No matter
hitting.
Heine takes Just as much pride in his
fielding average as in his batting attain
ments He's a nervous individual In
both branches Of the game. At the bat
Zim positively abhors the good ones"
Any pitcher who has tried to waste a
ball on the smuggling Heine will tell you
as much, for he dotes on the twisters
that other careful batters would pass
by unnoticed.
Like Wagner, the idol Of them all,
Zimmerman is a natural. free and easy
batsman. Likewise, he is at home on
second base, and in the brief trial given
him in center field he stacked up to an
average of 1000 His greatest weak
ness is playing the short field, which is
conceded by many veteran base ball
men as the hardest job Of them ALL
Happy in the possession of two Of the
greatest hands ever brought into major
league ball, Jimmie, with his tremendous
speed and graceful maneuvers, should on
form blossom into whale, the equal
of Tinker, Wagner or Bush. But he's
too anxious. This accounts for nine
tenths of the wild heaves credited to
him.
When Johnny Evers, peer of all the
second sackers, recommended Jimmie to
the Chicago management several sea-
sons ago, no minor Lacquer ever got
better "boost.' From the outset he as
serted his prowess as slugger, ana
many's the game that can be chalked up
to his pinch hitting ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

Totals. IL 80 IS Totals. 3 s 80 II )
A. S. & T. Co. o 90 % o ST.
Commercial .....1 u l U q D o IL
Hits-Of Rawlings. 8: Off Quantrelle IL. Sac
rihce hits-West, Johnson, Hines. Stolen bases
Howard %. Salb t2l. Double plays-Hines to
II. Seay to Bell. Left bases-A. s. & I.
90, y; Commercial, II. Base on balls-Ofr
Rawlings, .; OF Quantrelle s. First base on
errors-A: =. q T. Co. 3: Commercial. 8. Struck
0uf-By Rawlings. q; by Quantrelle 4. Time
hours and 10 minutes i'mpires-Messrs. Belts
and Kinney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
BASE BALL TO-DAY!

VdSE'GStSl'Uei9H SCOREEoArp
eoiumbin Theater (Lilke <Ac "Poss's")
Game, I'M; Adm. 25c, Res. :Sc Extra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

American Association.
Toledo. A: Columbus 8.
Milwaukee, 8; Kansas City, 4.
Milwaukee, 1; Kansas City, o.
Louisville. 2; indianapolis, l..
Tri-State League.
At York-York, 1: Harrisburg, 0.
At Misunderstanding, 6; Johnstown, III
Innings.
New York State League,
At Utica First game Albany, l. Utica. 4,
Second game: Albany, 8; Utica. A.
At Syracuse-First game: Syracuse, o. Troy, =.
At Binghamton-First game: Binghamton, ::
Scranton, J..
Carolina Association.
At Charlotte Charlotte, I; Greensboro; g.
At Winston Salem-Anderson. 4; WINSTON
Salem, }.
Southern League.
New Orleans. 5; MONTGOMERY, 0.
Mobile o; Birmingham, 3.
Chattanooga, s; Memphis, 3.
South Atlantic League.
First game: Augusta. 1; Macon. "a in.
ningsi second game: Augusta, o; Macon.
Is innings by agreement. -
First game: Columbus, i: Savannah, u
second game: Columbus, 1; savan-
nah U q innings,
First game: Columbia. O.: Jacksonville, "a
inningsl. Second game called on
Virginia State League.
Petersburg. 6: Roanoke. l. Second game:
Petersburg, 0; Roanoke, ..
Norfolk 3; Danville. Q.
Lynchburg, /: Richmond o. second game:
Iyuchburg, 6: Richmond, o.
Eastern Carolina League.
Raleigh /: Wilmington. 2.
Rocky Mount. 4; Godsboro, o. second game:
Goldsboro, o; Rocky Mount, i.
Eastern League.
Buffalo 5; Providence, 3.
Montreal 5: Newark. l.
Rochester. 3: Jersey City, 2.
Toronto 3: Baltimore. 1.
Southeastern League.
Rome :; Gadsden. 3.
Johnson City. 2; Asheville, 1.
Morristown, o. Knoxville, B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
Virginia State League.

Petersburg 6; Roanoke. l. Second game:
Petersburg O.; Roanoke, .
Norfolk, 3; Danville. 0.
Lynchburg, 1: Richmond o. second game:
Lynchburg, G.: Richmond. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
Thinks Error Crime.

Jimmie is nothing IL not consistent. To
his way of thinking an error is crime.
In a game May 10 Jimmie, playing
short, vice the disabled Tinker, was
guilty of four glaring boots in eight
chances And every time he went to bat
he strove to offset those miscues. sue
of four sturdy swats, good for a total of
five bases.
1t would not surprise any Of the Chi
cago fans to hear Of Jimmie drawing a
permanent berth in center field before
the Cubs are many summers older. Not
that Artie Holman is falling off in mis-
work. But Chance expressed a desire to
doff the role of the playing manager, and
this transition is liable to come next
spring.
In the event that ''Husk" retires to
lead his host from the bench, the skillful
Mr.. Hoffman in all probability will be
showed over to first. Then if Jimmie
about between the veterans, Sheckard
and Schultz, prospects are bright for
Heine breaking into the picture as full
fedged regular.
OF the Cub utility artists. Jimmie is
the busiest. Kane, one of the clevereSt
infielders now warming bench. has
hardly been in the game. Johnny needs
no additional schooling in the art of
fielding, but his hitting average isn't the
kind that will cast terror into the heart
Of any opposing singer. Beaumont, like
Jimmie, has cut wide swath in Chi
cago.
Perchance long fly to the outfield will
work wonders for the Cubs. In this re-
spect Beau is a tOpnotcher. He knows
that sacrifice fly business backward. for
ward and both ways from the center.
The utility man is a bench warmer by
trade with nine out of ten major leagues,
because the regulars. as a rule, manage
to keep in playing condition throughout
the season. Every club must carry a
corps of substitutes, and in this respect
the Cubs loom up more favorably than
any other club in major league society.
Scores of tempting offers for thinner
mans services have ratified into Muir
phys green room since the Bronx boy
first displayed his all-around form.
Some of the greatest twirlers in the
National League nave called Heine more
dangerous batter than Wagner. Beau
mont has fought his way up among the
leaders in batting every year, until he
now stands recognized as a king bee
siugger. With two far-famed hitters like
Zim and Beau" Chicago needs no addi-
tional pinch-hitting gentry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
Eastern Carolina League.
Eastern League

Raleigh /; Wilmington. 2.
Rocky Mount 4; Goldsboro, o. Second game
Goldsboro, 0; Rocky Mount, \.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
Carolina Association.
Southern League.

At Chariotte-Charlotte, I; Greensboro: g.
At Winston Salem-Anderson, 4; WINSTON
Salem =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
South Atlantic League.

New Orleans. 5; Montgomery, 0.
Mobile. o; Birmingham, 3.
Chattanooga. 6; Memphis, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

American Association.
Toledo. 4; Columbus, 8.
8; Kansas City, 4.
1; Kansas City, o.
2; indianapolis, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
Southeastern League.

Rome. :; Gadsden. 3.
Johnson City. 2; Asheville, 1.
Morristown, o: Knoxville, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
New York State League,

At Utica First game: Albany. L; Utica, .
Second game: Albany, 8; Utica. 4. i,
At Syracuse-First game: Syracuse, 8: Troy, -
At Binghamton-First game: Binghamton' =
Scranton, 4. Second game: Binghamton, u
Scranton, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

At York-York, 1: Harrisburg, O.
At Observation-Disclosures. 8; Williamsport, !.
At Misunderstanding, 6; Johnstown, u
a. Trenton-Trenton. 8; Altoona 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

Buffalo. 5; Providence, 3.
Montreal, 5: Newark, 1.
Rochester. 8 Jersey City, 2.
Toronto. 3; Baltimore. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

Statisticians Of the gridiron contend
that foot ball is no more dangerous than
base ball. and they point to the fact that
the fatalities upon the diamond during
three weeks of last April equaled the
record Of foot ball last autumn for ten
weeks, while for minor injuries the rec
ord of base ball is as high as twenty
five to one. Notwithstanding any such
comparison the rules committee Of foot
ball resolutely determined to reach and
eradicate the dangers of it's own game.
This task the committee has performed.
instituting a reform the most drastic
which foot ball yet has encountered. In
this revision the committee did not work
upon theory. 1t had before it pre-
else and accurate data as to the cause
of the injuries that marked the sea-
SON of 1909 This data indicated as the
offending features mass play. interlocked
interference, flying tackles and the re-
covery of forward passes.
The dangers of the flying tackle were
not difficult to remove, since 1t was posi-
BILE to remove the flying tackle itself
without any effect whatever upon any
other play, as tackling Is a separate fea-
ture Of the game and not connected or
correlated with other playing systems.
The committee simply has ruled that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

field during the closing games in the
hope of getting line on some of his
new material. OF course, If the fight for
fifth place. is still on. then, nothing will
be done to weaken the team, for Nc
Aleer is more anxious than any one else
to finish at the head Of the second
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-24
KELLY: and KELLOGG ~,
MISREPRESENTTE[;D[
TRIBUNE REPORTER GETS FACTS
MIXED IN TELLING OF EN-.
BEZZLEMENT.
F. A. Kelly Was Out BY Embezzle.
ment instead Of Being One Of the
Parties to the Crime.

J. R. Lewis, representing the U. S.
Fidelity and Guaranty company, was
a caller at the Tribune Office yester-
day and stated that his company was
the complainant in the arrest of Chas.
w. Reynolds, who ihacr sth maht
w. Reynolds of Baldwin, charged with
embezzlement of $1,975 in cash and
grain.
Reynolds is out in the custody of
the sheriff, because of the serious ILL
ness of his wife, who is at the hos
pital.
With Mr.. Lewis, was Mr.. Kellogg
of Baldwin, who naturally objects to
the mistaken statement that he was
concerned in the case as defendant,
which was made to appear from an
unfortunate error of the reporter.
And F. A. Kelly, who was also
stated to be complained against, as
a matter of fact, is an innocent party
and the greatest victim, probably. OF
the alleged embezzlement. The gen.
tlemen who called on the Tribune
were very clever in their requests
that the matter be set right before
the public, and the Tribune regrets
that a mistake should have happen
ed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-24
C0RbETT WILL Be At
THE JfFfRIES CAMP

Ben Lomond, Calf, April g.
With a view to strengthening his
arms and shoulders and overcom-
ing the weakness in his neck, which
several times has been the cause OF
cramp, Jeffries abandoned his
regular routine today and spent the
day rowing on the San Lorenzo riv-
err. This is the first day on which
he missed his daily run on the road,
cutting it out on the advice of his
trainers.
After Jeffries had finished his
mornings pull on the river, visitors
at the camp hoped to see few
rounds of boxing in the gymnasium,
but they were disappointed, as the
fighter hurried back to the stream
Immediately after luncheon. A letter
from Jim Corbett, former heavy
weight champion, who is slated to
help Jeffries out in his training,
reached camp this morning. Corbett
wrote that he expected to reach his
training quarters on or before May
q. He cautioned Jeffries not to
work too hard:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-24
MlN0I WOMAN
TRIES SUICIDE

Minot. N. D., April %. - Arrested
for operating common nuisance
and probably believing that she was
being unduly prosecuted, along with
other troubles, Florence Glover tried
to commit suicide by drinking chic
rotorm in the place where she was
arrested the other evening.
Judge Murray was sitting in his Of
flee at about p. M, when the tele-
phone rang and a patty living near
the Clover house informed him to go
there at once as the doors were ''all
barred and the blinds drawn, and fear
was expressed that something was
taking place within the house. Judge
Murray put on his coat at once and
went to the scene Immediately. He
tried the front door, but 1t was lock-
ed, and no answer came from with
in. Going to the back door together
with John Logan, the door was fore
ed, and going through the house they
found Miss GlQyer lying. Oh the bed
unconscious. -
- Realizing that something serious had
happened they hunted: for the cause
and Logan came across three ounce
bottle which had contained chloro'
form, the means of attempted de-
struction. Carrying the uncons cious
woman to the door, where she could
get air, Judge Murray quickly pro-
ceeded to the police station, where
Officer Henneghan was instructed to
secure the services of a physician.
DR.. Kermott was secured, and after
administering to the stricken woman
s'e gradually recovered consci o"s'
Hcss.
Her trial is set for this afternoon
in Judge Murray's court, but it is
{ ,oubtful if she will be able to appear
a: this time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-24
The Word acanv;Sssinu."

How Contrasting got it's electio,
significance il one of the unsolved
puzzles of etymology. The word ap-
pears originally to have meant tossing
in a canvas or blanket and thence gen.
orally mishandling or assaulting. I'll
canvass thee in thy broad cardinals
hat" Is the Duke Of GlOucester's
threat to the bishop Of Winchester in
king Henry W." The next stage Of
meaning was that of destructive criti-
cism, from which to thorough discus
workmanship subject-was sim
pie enough. But how exactly did it
arrive at the election sense? DR.. John
son explained that the term meant
'trying votes previously to the deci-
sion' and derived 1t from canvas, as
it signifies sieve" The Oxford Dc
tionary, however. is unable to find this
use of the word.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-24
'ElKS lodge MAY Be X:
ESTABLISHED HERE
RuMORED THAT A CHARTER HAS
ALREADY BEEN GRANTED
FOR NEW LODGE.
Matter Has Been Pending for Some
Time - Will ee Good Boost for
Bismarck.

1t was rumored that the charter
for an Elks lodge had been granted
for Bismarck and that the institution
will take plase early in the present
spring.
The movement to secure a charter
has been on foot for some time and
while there has been opposition In
some quarters it seems finally to
have been overcome.
The bringing of an Elks lodge here
will be of considerable benefit to the
city. Wherever it is at all possible
the Elks erect their own building and
they are always first class. 1t will
mean that there will be more bust
ness men stop here, as large ma
jority of them are members Of the
order and will naturally take a place
where all other things being equal.
they can have a chance to visit the
lodge on the evenings of the meet
ings.
It is expected that there will be
official confirmation of the rumor
in the couse of a few days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-24
HILL
TO TOUR west
SAYS THE FISHING IS GOOD AND
HE WILL PROBABLY IN
UULGE.
Clark Says It Is Early to Talk About
Railroad Development in the West
-Rumored He and Hill Will Work
Together - Special Train to Car
ry Distinguished Party.

Chicago, April 22.-Accompanied
by Charles F. Baker president of
the First National Bank Of New
York, and George +. Steele, of the
firm of J. P. Morgan & Co., James
J. Hill departed from Chicago to-
day aboard a special train on an
extended trip through the northwest
to the Pacific coast.
Mr.. Hills trip to Chicago from St.
Paul was made solely to meet the
New York financiers. When asked
regarding the significance of the
trip, Mr.. Hill said: "Well, if you
know anything about the northwest,
you know that fishing is getting pref
ty good there about this time. |
expect we will do a little fishing"
Several hours after the Hill party
had left, Senator VIM. Clark Of Mon
tana arrived here on his way to
New York. When questioned re-
garding a report that he had allied
himself with Mr.. Hill for railroad
development in the west, Mr.. Clark
replied: Its rather early to talk OF
that, but it looks good to me and
may go into the DEAL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-24
correspondence
I: :. :. = = !: :: :. :: :" = = = :
=: RONDA.


Z: = = = : {: :: :: = = :: : > >
The petition for a bridge over
Spring Creek, although signed by near
~ one hundred tax payers, was not
allowed. This will inconvenience a
large number, as this Is a laid out,
we'll travelled road to Hebron.
Robert Denniston was at kasner
to file on a homestead recently.
Callie Denniston has begun improve
ments on his claim.
The Elk Valley Sunday school was
organized two weeks ago. We have
large attendance ana good officers
and hope to do a great deal OF GOOD.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leach recently helped
Mrs. Walker in her current patcn.
AS a result they now have about Two
hundred and: sixty set out on their
own farm. 49,.
What North Dakota needs Is In
ternal Improvement. We cannot get
too many schools. bridges and roads
for years to come And those who
fight against these things should be
branded white livered molly cod
dies" that all patriotic Americans
will know them when they run for
Office.
Mrs. Denniston and Mrs. Leach OBJ
served ArhO~ week. How many oven
observed ArbOr day.
Some farmers are afraid the re-
cent cold weather killed some OF tte
wheat. but there are reports to the
contrary.
Wild gooseberries are loaded with
re-
seem to injure them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-24
SUDDEN death OF ..
| MRS. FRANK LENbART
WELL THURSDAY
EVENING BUT DIED EARLY
SATURDAY,,
Was Well Known Resident Of Glen
UIlin Husband Had Not Been
Located Late This Evening.

One of the most sudden deaths 70
occur here recently was that of Mrs.
Frank Lenhart, who died at the home
of A. p. Lenhart on Seventh street at
1920 Saturday morning.
It is supposed that death was due
to the rupture of blood vessel. Mrs.
Frank Lenhart and Mrs. A. P. Len
hart had been visiting for several
days at Linton and returned to this
city Thursday morning. In the even
ing there was little social gathering
at the Lenhart home, and Mrs. Frank
Lenhart retired at about 1 o'clock
Friday morning, apparently in as good
health as ever.
Friday at about 10 o'clock, she
arose and went to the bath room, at
which place she became dizzy and
fell to the floor She called to Mrs.
A. P. Lenhart, who FASTENED to her
side and assisted her to her room
and to bed, and then called q ply
stefan.
The doctor was unable to come at
the time and did not arrive until
about o'clock in the afternoon. Soon
Mrs. Lenhart became unconscious and
did not regain consciousness again
except for q few minutes at about
o'clock in the afternoon when she
seemed to recognize those at the bed.
side. She remained in state Of coma
until 1920 Saturday morning when
she passed away.
One of the saddest features of the
case is the fact that the exact where
abouts of her husband is unknown
and it has been impossible to locate
him up to the present time. He is
travelling salesman for the Buffalo,
Pitts Threshing Machine company,
and when last heard from had left
for point thirty miles from rail-
road for the purpose of delivering a
machine he had sold. Every effort
has been made to locate him, but so
far without success.
Mr. A. P. Lenhart of this city, is
using every means possible to locate
his brother. The telephones and al
so the telegraph has been called into
commission and automobiles are be-
ing sent over the country in the vicin.
ity in which Mr.. Lenhart is suppOs
ed to be. 1t is in all way probable
that he will be located and advised of
his misfortune some time today.
The arrangements for the funeral
have not been made and will not be
until Mr.. Lenhart arrives in the
city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-24
ST. PAUL BOY SEEKS
father in BISMARCK
YOUNG MAN WANTS FATHER TO
HELP GET HIM AN EOU-
-
=, CATION.
John 4 hancock Deserted His Wife
When Boy Was But a Baby - Had
Come to Bismarck.

Here is a chance to help out what
appears to b a deserving case. The
-fonowing letter, which was received
and turned over to- Chief of Police
Mcdonald, is. self explanatory:
-. -. st. Paul, April 81, 1910.
To the Mayor of Bismarck, N. D.
Dear Sir: Will you please, try and
find a man ~ the name of John Han
cock in your town. He was born in
Michigan and is about six feet tall.
The reason:sI iaak.you this Is because
he is my father and left my mother
when. was a baby. I have never
seer him to know what he looks like.
l am q poor boy now and am Is and
am seeking an education. Oh! but
if you only knew what this means to
me: We have never heard from him.
His mother wrote to us some years
ago and said he was in Bismarck.
II possible send me a picture of him
and if not let me know his address.
Most obl.ging,
Walter Hancock,
723 E. 18th St., St. Paul, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-24

TRY Tribune Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-24
A Lincoln Story.

When Lincoln, 4 struggling lawyer,
was doing: circuit duty in>'ohio he
once visited country town where the
general storekeeper had the reputation
Of adulterating. even to the danger
point, his cider. In the midst OF
general condemnation Of this store
keeper Lincoln rose one night from bio
seat by the hotel stove.
Come on. boys" be said.
And he led Z party Of half dozen
lawyers and judges to the general
store.
LET me have a quart Of Cider" 10
said TO tue storekeeper.
Yes, SIR" was the cordial reply.
And which grade. sir-the ripe. at 5
cents: the mellow. at 2. or the new at
II"
ut doesn't matter which grade. mis-
ter" Linco u dra wIed Il only want
to poison dog
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-24

I'm ancient days." said the pedantic
person. the greatest triumph at the
Olympian games was won by means
Of q four horse chariot"
"And now" said the thoroughly In
dienapt athlete. some of 'em are con-
tent to win with a one horse referee"
.-Washington Star.