davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-20
GOT TWO YEARS
FOR BURGLARY

FARGO, Dec. 20.-Joe Roesch, alias
Miller was this afternoon sentenced
to serve two years in the state pen
itentiary at Bismarck for burglary.
Roesch was arrested about ten
days ago for stealing clothes from
the Elliott and Waldorf hotels. He
also was charged with breaking into
one of the rooms at the Waldorf and
carried away some very valuable
clothing belonging to one Of the
roomers at that place.
Roesch, when arraigned before
Judge Poiock this afternoon entered
a plea of guilty to the charge. He is
also wanted on grand larceny
charge in Moorhead.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-20
CORN RAISING
IS PROFITABLE

RHAME, Dec. 20-J. o. Mclaughlin
was in from his farm near Badland,
bringing in load of wheat. Mr.. Nc
Laughlin says that he raised nine
acres of corn this year which pro-
duced 300 bushels of fully matured
corn. The seed was of the White
Dent, Yellow Dent and Bloody Butch.
or varieties, was planted on sod, and
given no attention except that it was
dragged twice. He believes that corn
will be one of the most profitable
crops that the farmer can grow in
this country, and plans to plant about
SO acres next year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-20
~ III \ 81 81
State N eddinlgls;.

s'., +. rs, js
Married at the home Of the parents
Of the bride near Nice lusky, Miss Ida
Heitzmann to Michael Beierle OF
Goodrich. U ss NJ \ \. @S y ". Mt
\ George Mauch and Miss Margaret
Hartman, both Of Goodrich were mar
ried at McClusky. &. ..a s%
/ The wedding Of Miss Faye Foub-
ert and William Livesay, both of
Westhope, was solemnized at Bottin-
eau. .a# III 'tg# . I'll. 81 ..g y, 4sfEl
Mrs. Edith Athearn. who was only,
recently divorced from Fred B. AthJI
earn of Ambrose, was married at Win.
nipeg to DR.. Arthur A. Nichols Of
Fargo. ~, ..-.a.'$ . =. s<r<. .@..
A pretty. wedding occurred at Mil
nor when Miss Stella Bartel became
the bride Of Clyde D. Howard. .>..
~ j. r: ~
William E. Brophy OF Rhame, was
united In marriage to Miss Isabel A.
McHugh, THE ceremony being, per-
formed in st. Andrews cathedral
Couer d'Alene, Idaho. &.@f
~, pa -. ~ n ~..> ~
M. O. Duffy, Of Rugby, and Miss K.
Koppang. Of Milton, were quietly
united In marriage. t%
At the home of Ben Williams, faith
or of the bride, near Shields. Miss |
Hazel Williams was united in mar.
riage to James G. Sorenson OF Freda.
Mr.. Sorenson is one Of the substan-
tial farmers of that vicinity having
a good farm just few miles north |
Of Freda. ..a... =. ~ '55:
A few intimate friends and rela. |
tives gathered at the home Of Mrs.
A. Graalum in Davenport to attend
the wedding Of her daughter Anna,
who was married to Mr.. Stoneberg OF
Hastings. They departed for Hast
ings where they will make their fu-
ture home. .}',.. r. Vi. E'.*2 ii
The announcement is made Of the
wedding OF Attorney Noun Of Botti-
neau and. Miss Ida Anderson, a teach
er Of Grand Forks, to take place De-
cember 81. 49,, j."
At Bottineau license to wed was
issued to Charles "A. Johnson OF
Squires, N. D., and Miss Lena Quick
Of Lansford; William ]. Livesay ana
Miss "Fayretta F'aubert 10th of West
hope. The latter couple were mar
ried at Bottineau by Rev. Barnum at
he Presbyterian parsonage. Il
At the Presbyterian parsonage at
Eottineau occurred the marriage Of
Madison E. Morgan and Miss Lena
.. Polanski, both a Omemee. {
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-20
BIG EXPOSITION
FOR ABERDEEN

ABERDEEN, Dec, 2O.-Deflnite
steps towards the establishment of an
auditorium and an Industrial exposi-
ton for the city of Aberdeen were
taken when approximately a hundred
business men OF the city met at the
Commercial club and spent the even
ing in discussing plans, listening to
reports and in subscribing nearly
$4,000 to a fund with which such a
building shall be erected. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-20
PRISONER TAKEN
TO LEAVENWORIn

FARGO, Dec. 20.-United States
Marshal James Shea and Deputy Mar
shall Hickman left yesterday for Leav-
enworth, KanA, with Oscar Wilhelm
Hoffmeister-Neyer, who will be placed
in the federal penitentiary. Honmeis.
ter-Neyer was convicted in Fargo for
breaking an international law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-20
GOVERNORS WIFE STRICKEN.

" VVVEHNVHS "JTE 9JUtVNENs
BOISE, Ida.-Mrs. Hawley, wife OF
Cow James H. Hawley Of Idaho, who
was operated on a few days ago, is
In a critical condition. It ds expected
the crisis will be reached within "A
hours. a daughter is also in the
hospital In serious condition. she
is kept In ignorance of her mothers
condition, although the two are in the
same hospital.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-20
NEWS or The NORTHWEST

leader He was born in Hungary and
has had twenty-five years experience
in music. The boys are very much
interested in having a good band and
are working hard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-20
No VS. of the State

News \ o II the State !
Rhame Is proud Of its school sys.
tenn. u, S.] x, n: ~ Z.
Whshburn has q new abstract com.
pany. .sg %; s s5.s I'D. d o.:
There we're q few more raids at
Kenmare. s%~ ~ .',i'5r.. ~. =.
Williston teachers received gen.
,eral raise in salary. s*'....$
| A New Leipzig man is to build a
private telephone line. i. T.,
Judge Ben Lindsey is scheduled for
a few addresses in the state. =. !.
- Iy-$-" -. e. vi:
1t does seem sacrilege when some
printer spells it Santa Claws"
The state press did not take kindly
to the action Of the pardon board.
... %|s%@st-&-. ~
The Marmarth Mail has entered
upon the fifth year of it's existence. )
$&%-$- .-..-, w
One of the 'gvod fellows" OF Grand
Forks will give a Christmas tree and
presents to over 100 of the children
of that city. IT,.
The Times Record appeared all
dressed in purple in honor of the
opening of the new Elks home at
Valley City. 49,. >
Local branches of the Methodist
Brotherhood, a national organization,
are being formed in the principal
cities of the state. s.-,.-~
Company E of Will:ston, has sci.
ected it's site for an armory and
hopes to commence building opera
ton during the summer.
-. .s...- -
There aas been change in the
management of the Noonan RepubM-
can, former editor D. A. C-aig being |
succeeded by Calvin Andrist.
.@a ~ -a.
The Salvation Army workers
throughout the state are planning
upon doing a great deal of good for
the poor during the holidays.
Yoerg Field arrested at Devils Lake
for smuggling whiskey into this
country from Canada, was arranged
before Judge Amidon Of Fargo. IL
Attorney H. q. johnson of Ryder is
said to be winding up his affairs in
that progressive town, preparatory to
spending six months in Panama.
TWO Enderlin boys were fined for
rowdyism, and the only fault the In
1ependent had to find was that the
boys parents had to donate the cash
5or them @&
jim Hill roasted some Of TIE west
9rn governors who are touring the
aast for ringing in too much poffttcs
Ind not enough state boosting in
A Pembtna county man was found
guilty Of setting fire to a hay stack
vas sentenced to serve one year In
he pen. Sentence was suspended dur
ng good behavior.
The domestic science department
It the Valley City normal has under !
AIKEN to furnish warm meals to the (
Students who are compelled to bring}
uncales during the cold weather. II
Holdup men in Fargo are evidently
hort Of cash wherewith to purchased
Xmas gffts-- to judge from the numer.
ut Gate City men being relieved Of
aluablcs while homewarl bound I
tter dark
The North Dakota Advocate. the
tate labor paper, is building up a good q
REGULATION, and the men who adver-
[se therein will be assured that their
offices viii be read by the majority
he 1aiborers OF tho commonwealth.
Ih<o ne0ad Ie.x i q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-20
cARPENTED REcoNslDERs.

ABERDEEN, s. Several weeks
ago the announcement was made at
Lennon that Judge Cyrus Clay Car
penter Of the Twelfth judicial circuit
was q, candidate for the republican.
nomination for congress from the
Third district, 40 progressive, in OPP
position to Congressman Eben w.
Martin. The Isabel News Of last week
printed a statement that Judge Car
penter is not q candidate, but will re-
main on the bench. s-LS.a e.. .. j.. o.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-20

r CHRISTMAS CARDS
And folders at The Candy Shop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-20
HOME MADE SAUSAGE.

We have the finest home kettle
rendered lard, also Head Cheese at
10c per pound and best OF home made
pork sausage. Rohrer's Grocery.
Phone 1872. ."a.. ...&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-20
Cores ondence
q Z = q = = q e T. = ~ = + = 4
= .RoNDA M e
= e q 80 q = = = . q o.

= ,RONDA =
>*~~~>>e>~>>>>*<>
Threshfng is still in progress In our
vicinity, as we can hear the hum of
the machine around u.s. Several
have stacked their fax and F. w. Den.
niston is waiting for the machine.
E. NJ. Walker reports his flax as
yielding II bushels per acre. in spite
of the dry season.
William Mittlestuter, and John
Pitts have returned from the Jones
farm where they have been engaged
In helping stack flax.
Lloyd Davis has sale billed for the
18th. = d. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lloyd, daugh-
ter Juna and Edith Crandall attended
a pie social at Rowdish Saturday ev-
ening. r
s. W. Denniston and family visited
at the Crandall home Sunday. 49,,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-20


Mun amount of farm products and at
the same time preserve the fertility
OF the sol fs the object OF the Hundred
Dollar an Acre club which plans to
operate in every county in the state.
~ - p
Editor. CrocCard discusses on the
oddly Of human nature-espocfalfy
the man who wouldn't think o( eatine
from q dish another had used at tho
table, yet who will GLADLY take q swt8
from a bottle which has gone the
rounds Of six or seven topers.
~saa... 10
A Mississippi man who could not
endure the chill blasts at WIlafston.
appropriated three overcoats. He
was unfortunate enough to be appre.
hended and Is now spending thirty
days where it is still COOLER
A Sheyenne man is reported to have
discovered a neighbor stealing his
stove wood-not the unsplit, but that
which he had split with many back
ache resulting-and he became SO in
censed he kicked the watch dog. The
Star reporter soliloquized that he
kicked the wrong dog.
- u
Former city auditor Poe Of Willis
ton, recently pardoned from the pen.
itenttary, created 4 mild sensation
when he intimated that he might
clear up the mystery Surrounding the
alleged irregularities IN his ONCE for
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26
the favorite in the last event, had no
trouble in winning.
Following are the summaries:

the favorite in the last event, had nc
trouble in winning.
Following are the summaries:
FIRST R4CE-Purss 500; two-ysar-olds; Ave and
one-hah furlongs. Wild Weed, lOl (Schuttingerl
IS to l. won; Cammelha. los (Hopkins), to l, sec
ond; Mad River ll3 tGoldstein), to !, third.
Time, 1Se 25. ShreTe, Eton Blue, Mollie Rearney
Sadie Shapiro, Catula, Silas Grlmp. onrico. and
TICK Tick also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: four-year-olds and
upward; six furlOngS. Mon Ami lol (Byrne), 70
l. won; Jessup Burne log lHopkins). to s. second
Abrasion, log Diggnsl, TO !. third Time, lis.
Lady Sybil Pedigree, Belle MaUr. Frank Purcell,
Malatine, and Rock Castle also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 500; two-year-olds; one
mile Miss Joe, Ss CSchuttingerl. l3 to S. won
Wood Dove. 100 (Byrne), to l. second; JaEbone
10 (Burnsl. to 2 third. Time, la2 S5. Rey
Gold Fern. Nello, Stairs Senator Sparks, and Duke
Daffy also
FOURTH RACE-Anne Arundel Selling Stakes
worth 800 to winner; three-year-ods and upward
one and one-eighth miles. Grassmere, ITO Dugan),
10 TO l, won; Edda, 100 (Schuttinger), to !, sec
ond; Sager l0j (Gordonl. 10 to l. third Time
l53 25. John Rearion. Sticker. Oakhurst, Jacque.
lima. Font Helene and Idleweiss also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 500; three-year-olds and
upward one mile. Hilarious, III Dugan). even
won; Aspirin lO6 (Byrne). to l, second; ITabe
crest and Martin W. Ljttleton also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500; three-year-olds and
upward mile and seventy yards. FL Bart. lG
(Fairbrotherl, to /. won; Roebuck. los Peak.
to l. second; The Whip. lO6 (Schutcngerl. Is to s
third. Time, !: :46. Laughing Eyes. Whip Top. TigeI
Jim, Tom Melton, Animus Sir Evelyn. and Lord
Elam also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 500: three-year-olds and
upward and One-sixteenth miles Blackford
lO6 CBurns). to 5. won Lord Wells, 81 Bruce, d
to /. second: Maramora los (Schuttingerl. 10 l.
third Time li9. Norman, Scarlet Pimpene
Force and Ragman also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500: sir furlnngs. LAbold
los lKoener). ST. won; McITor lis CTaplinl s.. Sc
ord; DOncaster. lO3 Turner. $50. third. Time,
lib 35. V. Powers, Chemulpo. Ramazan. Miss De
trot, Lilly Paxton. Port Arlington. Nan Ferguson
AID Aviator also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500; two-year-olds: siI
flrlongs. George Oxnard. lO6 (Cianz). $3.50. won
Rose Of Jeddah. lo3 Turner. sl2.+O. second Island
Queen, lG3 tKoener) $40, third. Time. l:l3 rs
rrOg Eye Tourist. Lord Dunbar, Mary Emily, and
Bonne Chance also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse 500; all ages: SiI fur
nGS. Lord AlVescpt. 10 CTunerl, 81 50. won John
Griffin H. IA kennedy. $50. second AmOret, IA
Turner. S. third. Time. &c 35. Indian Maid.
Wiley, and Three Links also Union Jack lost
rIder.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 500: handicap: three
yoCrolds and upward: six fIrlonEs Carlton c.. lOs
CTaTlinl 81 30. won; Little Father, l07 (Koernerl.
$40 second: Grover Hughes, lo tGOesel. $50
third. Time. la2 Is Cherryola, Love Not. ana
Mtridian al-O ran.
FIFTH RACE-Ons and one-si1teenth miles.
Otilo. ITO CTarnl. Sl4.lo won; Camel los lSkrvinl.
s. % second: Efendi los lioosei. $50 third Time
~ Is. Old Honesty Elizabethan. Wing Ting.
High Range. Cassowary. Judge Walter, Peter Pen
der. and ROYAL Report also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 500; one mile. Stinger loo
(Hucnerl. $. won: Swannsnoa. los tSkirVinl, SO
second, T. NJ Green G9 tFain). $50 third. Time
.3S 2-5. Milton B.. Hrmer. and Pinkoa also ran
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26
FRESHMEN SHINE AT YALE.
Win All the Events in Fall Track
Meet.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 25.-Several
tlptop performances shone amid a mass
Of mediocre finishes at the Yale fall
track meet this afternoon. The regulars
OF the track team did not compete and
the freshmen of the Sheffield Scientific
School, who are under the faculty ban
because Of the recent riot, were also
barred. A broad jump by R. E. Mat
thews Of % feet. 1O14 inches. a 1Oo-yard
dash of 10 Is seconds by w. H. Brooks,
and a pretty finish in the mile run in
0:4:46 by John J. Gallagher, were the
features. All the winners were fresh
men.
One OF the timers at the meet was
George Borup, the arctic explorer.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26
Bits of Baseball.

Kutina looks nearer like a first base
man than any of the many varieties the
Browns have exhibited this season.
Owney Bush hasn't batted anywhere
near his usual form this season. That
has hurt the Tigers chances not a little.
Big Jim Vaughn, Of the Highlanders,
claims the poor showing he has made
contracted in the South during the spring
training.
Catcher Bill Carrigan, OF the Red Sox
is still confined to his room in Boston
with his fast-mendIng broken leg, and
hopes to go to his home in Lewiston
Me-, in a few days.
Fielder Jones. who hasn't seen a major
league game in two years, from his home
in far-off Oregon announces that the
Athletics should. and will, defeat the
Giants in the worlds series.
Chicago advices are to the effect thai
Second Baseman McConnelrs recent
good work for the White Sox has earned
him the position again for next year, in
stead of a transfer to Toronto.
The New York club has released the
veteran outfielder Charley Hemphill, tc
the Chicago club. at the waiver price
This is the forerunner OF a general
shake-up in the Highlander team.
The Columbus Dispatch calls atten-
tion of those papers which are securing
athletes to write accounts OF the
worlds series to the fact that that
"one John Johnson is still without
means of employment"
The Philadelphia North American
rises to remark: Bill Evans, not Carl
Morris, is the real white hope. Bills
record is clean. A pop bottle failed to
stop him, and he whipped a half score
OF Cleveland's dubs."
From the Philadelphia Times we
learn that Catcher Hack Spencer, of
the Phillies, given $4,000 by a fond
father for retiring from the PhillIes,
Immediately tried to become a fnancier
by betting $1,000 on the Athletics"
There does not seem to be any doubt
that the Detroit club has fortified IT
self against losing Hughey Jennings by
retaining Bill Donovan, who would un-
doubtedly succeed the Tigers present
leader should he give up his position.
Joe Wood. the speediest pitcher of
the Boston Red Sox, was considered
down and out last season. He worked
on a bonus basis this season and made
good. The Red Sox owners have Of
fered this pitcher a good salary propo-
sition next season, 1t Is said.
The fine work Of the Boston pitchers
in the last three weeks made the Red
Sox look like a winning ball team, and
there was much regret expressed at the
slow way the Boston men came to their
best work. O'Brien instilled new life
into the Boston boxmen.
At St. Louis. on October 9, ex-Manager
Jack O'Connor. Of the Browns. revived
his suit in the Circuit Court against the
st. Louis club for 5000 which he claims
is due him for the season OF 1911, for
which he has a contract as manager of
the Browns. O'COnnor had to sue at the
seasons close or lose his claim. Recently
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26

President Hedges, Of the Browns, intI-
mated that a settlement had been made
between himself and O'Connor, but re-
fused to say Just what had been done.
President John I. Taylor, who retains
half interest in the Boston Red SoX, says
that he will henceforth leave the man
agement Of his club strictly in the hands
Of others. He will devote his attention
exclusively to the financial end OF the
business. AS a starter he plans to give
the Hub patrons of the American League
one Of the finest baseball plants in the
country.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26
Marie Booth Russell Better.

New York. Oct. 25.-The condition Of
Marie Booth Russell, the actress. who
has been critically i'll at her home at At
lantic Highlands, y. j., and whose hus-
band, Robert Mantell was summoned
from Canada TO her bedside, was so far
improved tonight that her physicians
predicted her complete recovery unless
unlooked-for complications develop.
Berlin engineer has designed what
he calls the Undosa5ad. which is said to
be the first transpOrtable covered swim
ming bath afforded a practical substitute
for the expensive buildings.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26
LAUREL SELECTIONS.

First race-Clear water,
Christmas Daisy, Auto Maid.
Second race-Isidora, Star
JasemIne, Cloud Chief.
Third race-Black Bridge,
Lizzie Flat, Rosshampton.
Fourth race-Prince Ahmed,
Silly Night, Sir John Johnson.
Fifth race-No selections.
Sixth race-Lochiel. Babbler,
Spellbound.
Seventh race-Helen Barbee,
Fort Worth, Mum.
Eighth race-Outlaw, Michael
Angelo, Hedge Rose.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26
By GEORGE b. MORRIS.

Laurel. Md, Oct. 25.-With fast track
and clear sky patrons OF the Laurel
Racing Association saw seven wen-con-
tested races run to-day. Favorites Jared
badly, as only one got home first, while
outsiders captured the remaining events.
The feature event of the day. the Anne
Arundel Handicap, brought eleven start
ers to face the barrier. Oakhurst was
supposed to be a good thing. He showed
the way for a half mile, and then quit.
finishing last. Grassmere from the stable
of ]. BurttschelI turned up as the winner
with u to ! against him. He ran a
grand race and was never in trouble.
The race was worth $500. After winning
the race, Tony Aste, the New York
horsemau, ran Grassmere up to 500 and
was taken over by him.
c. l. Mack's Wild Weed, at 20 to /.
won the first race easily. Mon Ami, who
ran a good race on Monday, repeated
to-day and won the second event at
5 to l. She led from start to finish.
Miss Joe Wins Third.
In the third race Miss Joe, a second
choice, won from a fair field. Wood
Dove ran an impressive race. and will
do better the next time out. She finished
second with 10 to l against her.
Hilarious, James R. Keene's good horse,
won the fifth race in a romp. Dugan,
who rode he-. never extended the horse.
The race was never in doubt. Hilarious
winning IS she pleased.
FL Bart won the sixth race, leading
from start to finish, while Blackford.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26
FAYORITES FARE
BADLY AT LAUREL
Only One Captures Event at
Maryland Track.
GRAssMERE WINS THE FEATURE

Takes Anne Arundel Handicap from
Field of Eleven, Oakhurst Quit
ting After Leading Field a Half
MiIe-wild Weed, 20 to 1, Lands
First Race with Room to Spare.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26
POOR SHOWING BY REGULARS.

Princeton. y. J.. Oct. 25.-The Tigers
were pitted against the scrubs in two
25-mlnute periods of the toughest kind
OF scrimmage this afternoon. and each
eleven scored once, the varsity men
making a poor showing. Farr, who re-
placed PendletOn as field general, was
laid out with a sprained ankle soon after
play started. giving the coaches another
cause for gloom. Dewitt was slow in get
ting his punts off, and the work OF the
line was the worst of the year
Ralph Davis, who. with Howard Henry,
formed the best pair OF ends Princeton
ever had, took charge OF the Tiger wings
to-day.
Pitcher Red Nelson, Of the Browns,
weak from 4 whole winters Illness,
hasn't shown much this season. Give him
a winters rest and he ought to be a
winner in 1872
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26
DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
DISTRICT TENPIN LEAGUE.

"spit-ball" pitcher on either team now
engaged in the worlds series.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26

ENROLL Watch the steady of ballots This is
contest that cannot be bought and trip splendid in its variety
One contestant has advantage another The wealthy
have better chance than the working All you
need is ambition Around the World trip Europe
yours for the striving and will be splendid reward for amb
ton and energy An application to the Tour Department will
bring the necessary information Now the time enroll
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
NORTHEASTERN DUcKPIN LEAGUE.
COMMERCIAL pUCKP1N LEAGrE.

Totals. 544 596 5e6 TotaIs....... SIS SIS Sal
=. LoTeless rolled second and third games for
Drsley.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26
About Receipts

All candidates allowed accept and receipt for all
money secured subscriptions If you provided with
subscription blanks notify the Contest Department and they
will that you supplied All in this
absolutely free They be purchased they be
cured BY advance payment subscriptions by the voting
coupon in each issue of The Herald
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26
Vote Early and Often

Bear mind that every subscription from three months
upward every coupon adds your total Don't
look single People like help those who help themselves
working that by increasing your total
teriay every published report The lists showing
the appear Mondays Wednesdays Fridays
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26
Laurel.

| FIFTH RACE-NoTeIty race. with a hand-
cap Foot runners. II. L. Sanford. 545 yards George
Graham, SIS: j. Quirk 545. and r. Kenner, SD. Two
horses six furlongs, names not given. Motorcycles
| ]. S. Beriman mile and seventy yards: G. Cor
/ don, mile and seventy yards, and E. MacPher-
son, one mile and seventy yards Two automobiles
| to go and one-haf furlongs names not
/ giyrn
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26

Candidates in all of the districts receiving votes from
everywhere The Herald goes 1t speaks we'll for the popularity
of the contestants and shows how anxious their friends
help them Don't dsappon these friends your does
appear in the list call the Tour Manager and
have enrolled This trip of trips is within the reach of ten
and women 1t is surprising that the attention of
people should be eentered on this great trip.