davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-11
MgsT REFUND II!gNL
THE MEN WHO cARTU RED KING.
SAYS THAT HE MUST BE HON
EST WITH THEM.

oLARKsBURG, Aug. 11-ssyeral
days have passed and still United
States c Commissioner Charles r. Lilly
refuses to turn over the $10O reward
ito Allen DeMoss and g. e. Leonard.
the rlghtful capturers Of William King
negro murderer Of Chief Stephen
Shields, at North View last Saturday
might
Yesterday Allen DeMoss was here
from Thornton and while in the city
he visited sherlff Francis, seeking an,
adjustment Of the matter. Today the.
Sheriff will make q thorough inyesti,
cation Of the affair. DeMoss and
Leonard claim that at least fifty per;
sons saw them catch the negro at
Thornton Sunday morning, and know
Of Commissioner Lilly being notified.
They say that Lilly did not arrive UNI
til almost two hours after the capture
andltis alleged that the story he told
Of the capture is a fake, which tReI
imaginative commissioner carefully
plotted to get the roll.
The men who made the capture are
highly idignant at the man who OBJ.
tanned the money under false pre-.
tense, and will doovery thing in their
power to have him proseeuteds IfI
settlement is not made the case5wliiI
be laid before the next grand Jury.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-11
lEIIlU|NI.GATGHES
THE CREASED PIC
.FAIRMoNT GETS PoRKER AT
BUTCHERS OUTING AT WHEEL.
INNe AND TAKES DOWN SEC.
oND BEEF KILLING PRIZE.

The butchers annual picnic, held. at
Wheeling yesterday and which was at.
tended by butchers from many parts
Of Pennsylvania, Ohio and this State,
including several men OF this city
among whom were Charles G. Robb,
]. U. Wise, who were judges in the
contest, and Earl Vennum. employed
at Wlse's, who carried off the high
honors OF catching the creased pig,
and today is being Congratulated by
his many friends in accomplishing the
wonderful feat against hundreds Of
other tleet,footed participants in the
race.
Vennum not to be outdone in other
contests went to work and captured
second prize in the beef killing anu
dressing contest, Sslaying and. dress.
ing his beef in venminutes and for.
ty seconds, The first prize went to
James Brosman, Of Plttsburg, who did
the JOHN five minutes and fifteen sec.
onds, while Jacob Kern. OF Washing.
ton, Pa, won third honors. 8
There were number of other con,
tests IN the killing and dressing line
including calves and sheep.
One Of the principal features OF the
days outing, which was attended byI
fully eight thousand persons, was the
horse racing and other kinds ofracesI
and sports OF general amusement.
Dancing formed the main diversion
of the evening, bringing the enioyablel
affair." to q close. 5 "A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-11
VILLAGE SHAKEN
BY YENPL0gIlN
WHEN ELEVEN HUNDRED POUNDS
OF POWDER LETS GO IN SHAFT,
klLElNe ONE MAN, ANOTHER
FATALLY INJURED. 5
fBY unltad Prnss.l

CORNWALL, N. Y, Aug. lit One
man was killed, another fatally hurt
and enormous damage done when eley.
enshundred pounds of powder expIod-
ed early to-day in Shaft No. IS Of the
New York Aqueduct Improvement, one
mile from this village.
The shock broke hundreds Of win.
'dows and sleeping inhabitants were
thrown from their beds.
The people here thought 1t an earth:
quake and rushed into the street in
only their night clothes. Mahs wo+i
men tainted, whilethe entire toWnEwas
In great excitement for some lime un.
til II was ascertalned what was the
cause. I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-11
ALSO HOT AT acooLg
ELltltls, WEST. VA.
CspeoiaI Is .the West YlrgLnianl

Especial to che West Ylrginianl
RLIINs W. Va. Aug II Ellsihs
heat records were brokensSt 3 80 this
afternoon when the thermometer at
the United States weather bureau
s7 the nearest approach
being on July q, 1901, when the
Temperature was "a tie day range
being The unusual record of III de:
grees NoSprostrations are reported!
Elkins iseoRsidered onsof the cool
est places " ttss sstats
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-11

USED sY PROMINENT NICK EEss
PORT lRA.l MAN 70 SUICIDE.
REcTAcuLAR METHODS RE.
SORTED TO 10 END ALL. q
(By united Press.

McI1EESP0 P0RT, Pa. Aug. 11.-Lock;
ing himself In the bathroom at the
home Of his sIster-in-law, George
Relchebaughs q prominent business
man and property owner, used spec.
tacilar methods to suicide.
Reiche ebaugh took long rubber
hose and attached 1t to the gas Jet
then wrapped himself heavily In sheets
aobut the head and then put tube Into
his mouth and then lay down on the
floor where he was found dead.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-11
EEUNIQl
SOLDIERS
ASSlgIBTLlI. |
MARION coUNTiI,s Bows lN5HLuEI
VILE MEET Az N iAilNfNGTcIl
M sEPTEmHEHS VII EN- ANNUAL
REuNlohsis iELp.
s!LlERIlRllLIElRRsT0 ATTEND
pHoeRAlAaE EoR3THE OCCASION
WAS VIC Ep BY THE COM.
MlTTEE o.DA SPLENDID
cAMpFIRE.

&. 80. = y So 5tif s+lfl tft e
The eommitte in charge consisting
81 Comrades 4. ". Boydston, Captain
James WI Shroyer,R r. b. Harr, 7. N
SwistIer ana John n. Jamison met III
Justice q. W! Hoydston's Office this
afternoon and arranged the pro,
gfamne Tor The next annual reunion Of
the Mafioa count Ev-Uhion Soldiers
Asaoeiat ton witch meets at Manning.
ton ol Friday aud Saturday, septem.
ber2sth and sottis
The order OF exercises is as follows:
First Day.
Meet Ii school auditorium at 0 a
h Register and receive badges.
2. Hold Company and Regimental
reunions until Q pm.
8 The Xssociatloh meets at 1880 D.
mi III the auditorium to transact
business.
4. caiied to oTderlby the Colonel VINO
Win preside:
s. Music ~ tie Drum Corps.
8. som America, by. the audience.
4. Prayer, bysthe Chaplain.
3. Address Of Welcome by the mayor.
Response IN i. n. .tamisoh.
10. Adjdtanf,s feport sby the Adiutant.
il. Qnafterdia ster,s report by the
0narterffasteis
l2 Seleef next place Of meeting.
il. election of officers for ensuing
YEAR n
Il Evening Campfire in auditorium
S0 p. II.
Music by the Drug Corps.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-11
WOOL SCHEDULE Hll-L
ApopTIEsp ms MoRNlNe.

+ WASHING Art II "A nll
conference q the corgtnitses in house
senate on the wool stafla revision bill
today was adopted % PEI cent as
duty on raw wool. me house bin
proposed twenty pels cent
LaFolIette spbsEltate was aionled
BY coalition Of Republican progfonlv-
eS and Democrafsiln tlie senate which
tsed the duty d s5#per eent
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-11
||.'' ||..'
DEGREES IN THE SHADE in THE
BUSINESS SECTION AT THREE
O'CLOCK.

H . u [
This afternoon the government Off
clal Thermometer at H. Glenn Elem,
ing's floral place in the West End OF
the city, registered 104 degrees flat
being one degree hotter than yester-
day at the same time, and being the
hottest August day in Fairmont for
the past score of years and about as
hot as It has been this summer.
Mr.. Fleming has the only govern.
ment regularly.tested thermometer in
Fairmont. 1t Is generally cooler In
that part OF the city, especially at the
Fleming place. It Is hotter In the busi-
ness section Of Fairmont. Taking the
several OF the most reliable thermon1.
eters along Main and side streets in
the vicinity Of the courthouse the
heat had reached in the shade 106 de.
grees at $3.50 o'clock. Several ther.
about the city reached 10S
This afternoon. The hot wave Is all
over the country, according to press
,5-
!, The weather mEnesafs In bis bulle.
in to-day that this section wlllproba.;
bly, be visited by rain this evening or
.arly in the morning followed proba.
il yby slightly cooler weather.
y 7 ~ q . j. = N . ID d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-11
IMAM
SHOOTS NANl
N COURT
WHEN JUSTICE pr THE PEACE
ORDERS tilMsIo JAIL FoH AT.
EAiRTEn M0RpER IN STREET
FIGHT:
one THRlNn RlM WINDOW

WHIPS soqJ NoLNER FROM HIS.
K POCKET SHOOTING THE JUS
TlcE IN THE AIM AND THEN
WOUNDS SEVERAL OFFICERS.
(BS United Ffessl.
CHRISTIE oPIEF Aug. ill.,
Martin Shatowea Sgrisoner When or
dered by Justice % the Peace James
Mormon to SO to iaiI on charge OF
attempted3m drew q resolyer
and shot the Justice q the arm He
then tried to o5agat his way through
the crowded court toon Roundiug
three other mensbetore lie was Shot
10 death.
In the court room j fongbt with
John talseflder who was
shot twice and tataIIy wounded ia
trying to ovetp0SeE shadu@sn, Dep
lty Marshal sam aiaclsey vas stabbed
p breast and viii die Deputy Mar
'hall Tom Hughes was slot IN the
jreast,
Charles Sha@owen, q brother Of
Martin, who was aIsu nnder arreat
vas thrown ont c6Hrthonse window
md fatally injured d the struggle.
The pair was arrested following n
treef aght iast night
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-11

WENT 10 THE AND is
NOW OUT ON OF FORGED
BIG CHECK AND ESTERAlNED
MEN.
(By 7IJalt6a ffessl
fBy unIte5 5ress,.

\ BY lnlleH 4fte51l,
CLEVELAND, Aug ii-Alrs.
Mary Seize; the pte confidential
bookkeepef of Attorney q II Johnson
who was sentenced % HE Ohio State
penitcntiary III Bis0s, ior i've yeaia
for forging her enpluyerls name 10
cheek for $4,000 Rhd when arrested
said 4 had my lttle aihg and am
ready to nay fotIt was parolsd io-
day.
Mrs. setze Is thirty years old and
came here from Orleans She
told at the trial now te spent the
money taking mon around 70 sllI
rooms accompanles hy special plano
and player and singer
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-11

"Yonre store, perhaps, advertlses
your" bargain to-dayl Look-and
knoWl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-11

subaIEI0s I0E Lhs Wagt YltgIaIan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-15
TONIGHT


There is a feast in store for the
laugh hungry at the Bijbu tonight.
when Richards &. Pringle's famous
minstrels make their appearance.
The mere announcement of this
company's coming is usually sufficient
to pack tile theater. Little need be
said for this company, for they have
been coming here for over quarter
of century and their merit is we'll
known, In keeping with the policy
Of the management, everything is
brand new. While several of the
old favorites still remain, many new
faces will be seen in the circle this
season. A great deal of attention
AS been paid to the singing and dane.
ing portion OF the program, and lovers
of the old time minstrelsy will find
much to please them.
The vaudeville portion will be the
most expensive ever carried by min
strel company. Fred Simpsons chal-
lenge band of twenty-five solo music
ians are a prominent feature, and the
throw down the gauntlet
to any minstrel company to produce
its equal. Watch for the big free
street parade at noon. There will
be a band concert in front of the the
ater at 1880 O'Clock in the evening,
and the program will range from rag
time to grand opera.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-15
College NJ ties
: : i: :: : :: {: ******.:*:
MAYVILLE NORMAL NOTES.
-: :::*****:*** -: :

Miss Eddy left last Friday evening
for the east, where she will take a
steamer for the European continent
She will be gone all summer and ex
poets to spend considerable of her
Tune in Berlin in study of method in
the teaching of German.
Mr.. Fox departed for Urbana, Iii
nois, to be present during the CON-
mencement season Of the state uni
versity, from which he is a graduate
DR.. Leum, brother to Misses Clara
and Dagny, who are students in the
normal, gave very interesting talk
upon Life in the German University"
before the German class last week one
morning. ~; 4.
:. Miss Ids. B. Moore, who for several
Years taught Latin and was precept.
ress in this school,, is visiting MISS
Watson and other friends in Mayvtlle.
Miss Moore is in charge of the de-
partment of Latin In the state nor
NAL school department at Aberdeen,
S. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tharaldson, Miss Brant
and Mrs. Brant, and Mrs. Topper,
mother and sister to Miss Brant were
entertained at six o'clock dinner last
Friday evening by Mrs. Travis.
Miss Stella Duncan was an out-0f-
town guest at the normal school party
last Saturday evening. Miss Duncan
is visiting with her sister, Miss Char
lotte.
Miss Marie Ness, 10, was a visitor
at the normal last Friday on her way
home to Wahpeton.
Superintendent j. p. Iverson, 'O6,
of Michigan, N. D., visited over Sun
day in Mayville and attended the nor
NAL party on Saturday evening: Mr..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-15
ALL ny PiMPLEs CONE
Girl Tells How 6Iotehy Skin Was

CIeanSed by a Simple wash.
81 was ashamed of my face" writes
Miss Minnie Pickard Of Altamaha :,
N. G. 1T was all full of pimples and
scars, but after using D. D. D. Pre-
scription l can say that now there is
no sign of that Eczema, and that was
three years ago.
D. D. D. has become SO famous as
cure and instant relief in Eczema
and all other serious skin diseases,
that its value is sometimes overlooked
in clearing up rash, pimples, black
heads, and all other minor forms of
skin impurities.
The fact is, that while D. D. D. is
so penetrating that it strikes to the
very root of Eczema or any other
serious trouble, the soothing Oil OF
Wintergreen, Thymol and other in
gradients are so carefully compounded
there is no wash for the skin made
that can compare with this great
household remedy for every kind of
skin trouble.
D. D. D. is pleasant to use, perfect
ly harmless to the most delicate skin,
and absolutely reliable. A 25 cent
bottle will give you positive proof Of
the wonderful effectiveness of this
great remedy.
Cowan's Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-15
= = I: : ! : : : : : :: :: :: :: : !: :
!: FIVE MINUTES FOR A WATCH !:
: {: 49, **=**:

One of the unique features of the
Drake farmers institute was the con.
test for farmers. A $40 gold watch
was offered to the farmer that made
i the best five-minute talk on dairyng
The watch was won by Herman
Sherlock, who in his talk, spoke of
the Importance of the COW on the
farm. How she gave cream to sell,
milk to feed the hogs, and manure
for the land. He claimed that North
Dakota had as good advantages for
the dairy business as Wisconsin, the
state where he came from.
B. c. Burr. also a contestant, spoke
of how the COWS had helped him.
That they had pulled bin through,
that If It had not been for his COWS
that he could not have made both ends
meet this last year on account of the
poor crop. He also said that all he
had to feed them on was corn fodder.
He said that the dairyman was the
growing was not in it with the dairy
COW.
J. G. Oldstead, another of the con.
testants, spoke of the importance of
getting the right kind of cows. To
do so use the scales and the Babcock
test. He also emphasized the value
of the cream Separator, it leaves the
skim milk in the best kind of condi'
ton for feeding to the hogs. Kind
ness was another of the points that
he emphasized as being Of impor-
lance.
The institute was opened by J. H.
Miller. who introduced the speakers,
Superintendent Hoverstad taking en-.
tire charge OF the meeting. He dis
cussed the changed conditions and the
fact that 1t is now necessary to do
better farming than in the past. That
grain growing is the pioneer Aind of
farming but that the time has now
come when a rotation Of crops needs
to be practised. He also gave very
striking Illustration of the needs of
the dairy COW. Stating that IN the
pasture she has green grass, fresh
air and sunshine, that she ought to
have these things in the barn. En-
silage will take the place of the grass,
and by windows the air and sunshine
can be brought in.
Professor w. c. Palmer gave talks
on soil culture and alfalfa. He called
attention to the fine stands Of alfalfa
on Oldsgards and Farmsteads farms
that he had been showing that it will
do well here.
After the institute a baseball game
between Drake and Velva was held.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-15
TO DEALERS IN
DAIRY PRODUCTS
INCLUDING ICE CREAM.

FARGO, N. D., June 14.-The in
spectors are making general complaint
that proper attention is not being CIV
en-, on the part of many to proper
cleanliness in the handling of dairy
products; that many of the cans and
Containers in which milk, cream and
particularly ice cream is shipped. are
not properly cleaned and sterilized;
that cans having been used for milk
and ice cream are returned without
being properly washed and cared for,
thus rendering the use of these recep-
tacles dangerous to public health.
I quote from the sanitary inspec-
ton law: "Unclean, unhealthful and
unsanitary conditions shall be deemed
to exist if food in the process Of
manufacture, preparation, packing.
storing, sale, or transmission is not
securely protected from flies, dirt,
dust and as far as may be necessary
by all reasonable means from all other
foreign and injurious contamination;
and If the refuse, dirt and the waste
products subject to decomposition and
fermentation, incident to the manufac.
tura preparation, packing, storing,
selling, distribution and transporting
of food, are not removed daily; + =
and if the clothing of operatives. EN-.
ployees, clerks or other persons there
in employed is unclean."
| This department holds. therefore,
that the returning of cans not proper
ly washed and cleaned is in direct
violation of the food and sanitary law
rarties failing to comply with the pro-
visions of the sanitary law are liable
to prosecution. Complaint will be
lodged in the states attorney where
ever manufacturers, dealers, trans
portation companies or consumers, re-
turn cans or containers not properly
cleaned.
(Signed) E. F. LADD,
Food Commissioner
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-15

1verson has been very successful since
graduating, both as student in De-
corah, Ia, and as a teacher in Mich
igan. He will attend the summer SEES
sion of the university of Wisconsin,
doing work toward the masters de-
gree.
The student party given in the as.
sembly room last Saturday was most
pleasant social event.
The question with the alumni of
the Mayville Normal is Will You Be
at the 1911 Commencement? This
body is planning big reunion for
June %. Many have already ex.
pressed their intention Of being pres
ent. This is especially an oppor-
tune time for such homecoming when
Hon. U. l.. Burdick, 1900, Lieutenant
governor, is commencement speaker,
and Hon. R. A. Nestos. Of the same
class is president Of the Alumni as
ISOLATION. Special preparations are
under way and it is assured that the
day Will be one long remembered as
...vst pleasant one The CONNER
cial club of Mayville will cooperate
with the alumni and the faculty to
insure a good time. There will be 4
special endeavor to make the day in.
teresting and all guests whether they
be graduates Of the school or not
and such are especially invited to at.
tend all commencement week exer-
cises, except the events that concern
the alumni only.
Mr.. and Mrs G. E. Tharaldsen were
in Northwood last Friday in atten-
dance upon a district convention Of
the United Lutheran church. Both
had numbers on the programme, Mrs.
Tharaldsen for vocal music. while
Mr. Tharaldsen read a paper entieled,
Science and Religion" Mrs. Thar
aldsen was a delegate to another con-
vention held Saturday and Sunday
in Clifford, N. D., and was placed upon
this programme for vocal music. It
Is needless to say that her renditions
were highly pleasing to the audiences
for she has that pleasing combination
Of beautiful rich soprano voice with
an Interpretation that is exceptional
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-15

Mattern and Killing.
Ferry and Gibson.
Only one game played in National
league.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-15

and FRIDAY

conductors the connections should be
made with the grounds" with riveted
joints. Copper conductors give no
better protection than iron if the
iron Is kept covered to prevent it from
rusting.
Wire fences are often the cause of
damage by lightning because of the
method of construction. If the fence
wires are grounded the danger from
this cause will disappear. Ground
wires may be made of ordinary fence
wire and should be connected with
each of the wires of the fence and
into the ground three feet.
Such grounds" should be made for
each 200 feet of fence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-15
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

e = = = = + + = = 4 q Z q q
: NATIONAL LEAGUE. q
= + + = e 4 e 4 q = e Q . = 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-15
r. H. E..

CaVeC anu Sm1tN.
r. H. E.
Columbus .o10 OIL 900 003-6 II 1
Kansas City 100 900 002 000-3 7 6
Batteres:-
Packard and Bemis.
RhOades and O'Connor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-15
: **=**=%~%***.
CROMWELL NEVIS.
, = = 80 80 : : : {: :: :

Mrs. Joseph Eirs, who had been con-
fined to Bismarck h0sf)ital since
January, passed away on Thursday at
1000 a. m. She has beenI a sufferer
for the past year with cancer. She
leaves to mourn her loss Ia husband
and seven children, little Roy having
passed away August %, 1910.
Mrs. Eirs was born in Iowa and was
thirty-nine years of age. She has
lived in Cromwell nine veal Is and one
year in Oregon. She was lbne Of the
best of mothers and a good neighbor
always thoughtful of her hon he and her
children, and always willin & to offer
helping hand in the tim4 of need.
We can all truly say of HER as the
Master did: "She hath done her best"
Dr.. Brant of Bismarck u as called
Tuesday to the home of F. lC. Nelson
where Mrs. Nelson was taken suddenly
i'll. At present she is convalescent
with Mrs. Fred Naylor assisting as a
nurse.
Mrs. Edna Law Of Bismarck was
calling on Cromwell relatives and on
Ol1C udy ldSI WCSh.
Lester Bliss is around ruitling up
hail insurance.
Our two genial school ''malAns" will
be absent from our circles AM Twill at
tend the Burleigh county tead ers' in
stitute at Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. George White Fare re-
joicing over their first born, ten
pound son,
A large number from Cromwell at.
tended the funeral of Mrs. Eirs on
Sunday afternoon. They also stayed
for the children's day exercises at
Baldwin, which was great success,
and proved worthy of all the time and
patience the teachers have taken with
the youngsters to have them do their
best.
Our crops are looking fine since the
recent rains and now for that big sack
of North Dakota money next fall.
Miss Ida Thomas and Miss. Meow.
an will spend this week in Bismarck
at the teachers institute.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-15
PLAY BALL!
GAMES TO BE PLAYED ON
LOCAL DIAMOND,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


= .''1"
:: Saturday, June 17-Bismarck VS.. =:
: Glen Ullin. League game to ::
: be played at Mandan on &C. ::
:: count of aviation meet. ::
:: Wednesday, June 2S-Bismarck ::
{: VS.. New England. (:
:: Sunday, July 2-Bismarck VS.. ::
: New Salem; league game. (:
:: Monday, July 3-Bismarck VS.. ::
!: Hazelton. :
: Tuesday, July 4-Bismarck vs.. :
{: Hazelton. :
: July 14-Bismarck VS.. Key :
: stone of st. Paul. :
:. July 15-Bismarck VS.. Key :
:" stone of st. Paul. :
: Sunday, July 16-Bismarck VS.. :
: Mandan; league game. :
: Sunday, July 3O-Bismarck VS.. I"
I: Glen Ullin; league game. :
:: Sunday, August 13-Bismarck vs.. :
: New Salem; league game. :
!: Sunday, August 27-Bismarck VS.. :
!: Mandan; league game. :
!: Sunday, September 10-Bismarck ::
: VS.. Glen Ullin; league game. ::
:. :. = :. = :, = :. :. :, :, = :. = n -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-15
HARP ORCHESTRA SECURED
FOR THURSDAY CARNIVAL

Lochner's Harp orches ira hal been
secured for the CARNIVAL Thursday
evening. They will play On the
grounds of the Presbyterian d4urch.
The carnival people feel ttaA they
have been very fortunate q secure
this feature. ia
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-15
Slagle and Miller.
Cutting and Marshall.

Schlitzer and Walsh.
Cavet and Smith.