davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
NAW'S VICTORY IS
NOT PLEASING TO
ARMY OF COACHES
Attack Still Rudimentary
and Backs tumble Too
Much to Suit.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. 5.-WhiIe the
work of the Naval Academy team yes
terday afternoon when North Carolina
Agricultural and Mechanical College
was defeated II to 6. was a considerable
Improvement over that shown in the
game a week previous against Western
Reserve, 1t was also clearly demonstra-
ted that the offensive game is yet rudi-
mentary. and that the backfield is not
free from fumbling. nor is there any
where near such unity Of action as
might be expected from players who
have worked together the whole Of one
season and most of another.
A raw tumble deprived the Naval
Academy Of another touchdown. Sowell
falling to get the ball to the runner
when 1t was but a half yard from Caro-
lina's goal line. Rodes, who usually is
a very reliable handler Of punts, made
one mum, and allowed the visitors to
recover the ball, and there was much
uncertainty in the backfield as to what
player would care for the ball on kicks,
and a lack of understanding between
the man receiving the ball and his In
reference.
On the other hand the regular back
field showed a great deal Of power and
without using anything in the way of
trick plays. plowed through Carolina's
line at nearly every stage of the game.
Dalton punted magnihcentiy and forced
the ball into the enemy's territory and
the ball could generally be forced along
by the backs when 1t became necessary.
Nichols and Leonard took the places
of Rodes and McReavey during the
most of the latter portion Of the game,
and rather outshone them, both. men
getting in fine runs up to twenty-five
yards. However, 1t Is only fair to re-
member that the visitors were rather
worn down when they opposed them.
On the whole the game Is encouraging
to the Navy.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
Forest Wins
From Georgetown Preps

WOODBERRY FOREST. Va. Nov. g.
Georgetown Preparatory School was
easily defeated by Woodberry Forest
yesterday % to 0. The attack Of the
local squad told on the weaker visiting
team, and the going was easy from the
beginning.
The. Props pulled themselves out of a
dangerous position in the third period
when Woodberry Forest had them back
ed up to their own 2-yard line The
ball was forced to the center Of the
field, but later Tanner received the
ball on forward pass and ran sixty
five yards for q touchdown.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
Football Results

Georgetown. o; West Point, Ok.
John Hopkins, II; Gallaudet, OK.
Dartmouth, IS, Amherst, 6; 15-S-s.
Virginia, %; Wake Forrest, Ok.
Bowdoin, II; Bates. 3; &C..
Brown, go; Tufts. O; 27-9-s.
Maine. 20, Colby. 0; 60.
Cornell, ID: Williams, tx.
Dickinson. 6; r. and NJ, 0; 010--I.
Princeton. s, Harvard. 6--x.
Lehigh, ~; Haverford, O.; 0-5-'.
Navy, II; N. C. A. and M, 6-N.
st. Johns, q; Md. Aggies. 0; G-o-+.
Rock Hill. 6; Catholic u. o: 300.
Minnesota. 30; Chicago, 0; 24-0--s.
Michigan. 6; Syracuse, s.; 11-o-'
Carlisle. 16, Pennsylvania, 0; 5-I7-s.
Pittsburgh. 0; Notre Dame. OK.
V. p. l., O, North Carolina, 0; 0-a0-s.
Vanderbilt. II; Georgia. Ok.
Yale, 2s; New York, S-x.
Indicates that teams did not pla.
last year.
Indicates last years scores.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
v. p. |. Plays Tie Game.

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 5-In a driz-
cling rain. which made handling the
slippery pigskin a matter Of luck. North
Carolina and Virginia Polytechnic
fought out a no-score battle here yes
terday which was filled with brilliant
plays. North Carolina considers the
result virtual victory. following poor
season to date.
The punting duel between Macon and
Lesge was brilliant. with Legge having
a slight advantage over the Carolina
kicker. Several field goals We're at
tempted with no success.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
Lafayette Victor.

EASTON, Pa, Nov. SIN one of the
most spectacular games ever witnessed
on March Field, Lafayette defeated the
Bucknell eleven here yesterday by the
score OF to 0.
Both teams played almost perfect foot
ball. and II was only after many ae-
tempts that the Lafayette backfield sue
ceeded in getting the ball within strik-
ing distance. Buckneh played great
defensive game and three times held
the Maroon and White for downs, once
on the 3-yard line, and again on the g.
yard line.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
CHAMBER TEA|K|S
LEADING DISTRICT
LEAGUE BOWLERS
Manhattans and Knicker-
bockers Have Best Percent
ages in Colonial League.

To date the Cha mber Of Commerce
team is leading the District League in.
team standings, that ouint having an
adv NantaCe over its nearest competitor,
the Saengerbunds. OF .55. The Chamber
OF Commerce has q percentage of 1893,
Saengerbund. us. and Government
Printing Office. .5S3 The other three
teams. Carroll Institute. Nationals. and
Centrals. have percentages of Al. .2,2.
and .1s7 respectively.
In team averages the Saengerbunds
have the advantage Of Chamber of Com
nerce. the formers average being SIS
and the lattcr's s62 Carroll Institute
CentraIs. Government Printing Office
and Nationals follow with SO, S27. sO7,
and 775. respectively.
Highest Individual standings Ii, the six
teams are as follows: Swaggert. Car.
roll Institute. zoe: w. Miller. Saenger-
bund. 1913; Machler. Chamber of Com
merce. 1S2: Lednum. Government Print
ing Office. 176: Watson. Centrals, 176, and
Jones. Nationals. 1853.
The Manhattans have made a clean
sweep OF their competitors in the Colon
ial League. Paving won all Of their
twelve games. The Knickerbockers are
next In line for high percentage, with
the Pilgrims close on their heels. The
former have a percentage of .666 and
the latter 900. Manhattans also lead in
team percentages. with .Ssl. The other
teams havc the following averages
Pioneers. $50: Pilgrims. .ss: Continen-
tails. .824: Knickerbcckers. $40: Puritans.
.7sS: Virginians. .7s1. and Iroquoie, .7Sl.
Individual standings in the Colonial
League are Bum. Pioneers. lS7: Walker.
Manhattans. 179: Wenner. Virginians
l!s: Scharf. ia; Levers. Pilgrims. Ill |:
MACK, Puritans. l69; Page. Knicker-
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
New York Lads Score
Field Goal on Yale

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 5-New
York, university scored field goal
against Yale yesterday and was satis-
fled with scoring on the Ellis, the final
figures being q to in favor OF Yale
Walter Camp. jr., ,fumbled a forward
pass in the first period on Yale's 15-yard
line. Moore dropped back and booted
the leather for a field goal. Once Yale
lost the ball on downs on New York's s
1-yard line. After the first period the
game became one-sided In the extreme
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
Refuse to Consider Polo
Grounds for Big Game

Efforts to hold the annual army and
navy football game at the Polo Grounds,
New York. were quashed at the War
Department. where the recent ticket
speculating scandal was given as a rea-
son for holding the game elsewhere.
Final decision was handed down at the
office OF General Wood TO the effect
that the games shall be played on
Der Is.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
Tornorrow's Sports

/ Opening of territorial fair race
meeting at Phoenix, Aris.
Meeting of the Virginia League of
baseball clubs, at Petersburg.
Annual trials OF the Independent
Field Trial Club, Hutsonville. Ill.
Annual trials of Orange County
Field Trial Club, Middletown, N. Y.
Finish OF Los Angeles to Phoenix
read race. .----rr.-' ,r-.- .
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
Easy for Penn State.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Nov. 6-Penn
State found St. Bonaventure an easy
mark here yesterday. defeating them 46
to 0. An entire substitute team was used
in the second half. and they succeeded
in scoring II points. Captain Very did
some fine end running. and Miller his
usual sensational running. ...
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
British Teams May
Pay Visit to America

NEW YORK. Nov. S--Accordinx to re-
cent reports at Oxford and Cambridge a
project is now being developed for in
ternational games during the coming
year between English teams and Yale
and Harvard.
No definite date has been set for the
games and, many Of the details are in
complete, but the proposition is receiv-
ing the support OF varsity men from
both countries and will undoubtedly be
held in June.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
View Football Battles
From Soaring Biplanes

Three 1aring airmen, Lieut.. John II,
Rodgers, Oscar Brindley. and James II,
Hare, watched football games yesterday
from tie clouds. Lieutenant Rodgers
circled over the Navy. North Carolina
game at Annapolis and apparently en-
5oved his birdseye view.
Brfndley. one of the Wright aviators,
guided his bfplane above the Harvard
Princeton grf1lron at Princeton. allow-
ing Hare to take a number Of most
unique football pictures
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
Bowling Analysis.
Indian Runners Win.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov. 6.-The
Carlisle Indians defeated the University
of Pennsylvania in q cross country run
In Fairmount Park yesterday by the
score of p to "a. Tewanina, of Carlisle,
first to finish the six and one-half miles.
covered the distance in 81 minutes and
As seconds.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
Rock Hill Wins From
Catholic University

The light football eleven from Rock
Hill College yesterday jolted the Catho-
lic University on the Brookland grid
iron by winning by to O.
The game was replete with end runs,
neither team being able to gain con-
sistantly through the line. Lynch and
Mcdonnell did the best work for the
for the visitors.
The lineup:
Catholic Univ. Positions. Rock Hill
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
Dartmouth Wins
From Amherst

AMHERST. Mass. Nov. 5.-Working
the delayed pass frequently with much
success. Dartmouth won another VIC
tory in its game with Amherst. Score.
IS to g., The scores for the winners were
rolled up by three touchdowns and goals
The Washington times., 1911-11-05

ent. and his ends covered his punts
The Tiger forwards showed
better form than at any time this sea-
son. Now the coaches are sure that
Yale may be humbled.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05

Substitutes-For the Army, Hoge for
Rowley. Wynne for Lttlejohn, Little
john for Wynne, Keyes for Hyatt, MIL
burn for Barton, Hodgson for Dean.
Quinlan for Fury, Rhinechild for Mofi-
arty. Referee-Mr, Vail. Umpire-Mr.
Costello Head linesman-Mr. Fisher.
Time of periods-Fifteen minutes.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05

Touchdown - Hopkins. Goal from
ouchdown-F'uccy. Referee-Mr Crafts,
of @. w. u. Umpire-Mr. Ryan, OF c.
u. Field judge-Mr. Flynn, of Manhat-
tan College. Head linesman-Mr. Lam
bere, of C. U. Timekeepers-Messrs
Fink, of Rock Hill. and Woods, of C.
u. Time of periods-Two Of II and two
of 10 minutes, -
The Washington times., 1911-11-05

tority will not return until tonigh
ready for resumption of light practit
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
George B. Williams and Carrie E. Dor
sey.
William Ellison and Violet *. Dorsey.
William B. Allen Of Woodstock, Va,
and Beulah y. Newman Of Mount Jack
son. Va.
Heber Butts and Maude NJ. Grimes.
James L. Turner and Anna B. Alsop.
James G. Nalley and Catherine Day.
Bradley ]. Tippett and Allie V. Dean.
Irving Dunning and Jane Logan.
William II. Raftery and Nellie NJ Sui
Ivan, both OF Petersburg, Pa.
Harvey j. Drake and Grace I. Hazard.
William r. Evans and G. Elizabeth
Hughes. both OF Henrico county. Va.
Harold L. Crawford and Gertrude E..
Barnard.
v. Ambrose Sis and Nellie A. Loveless.
Rolls.
William P. Phelps and Emma B. Smith,
both Of Jersey City, n. J.
Lester r. Damon Of Norfolk. Va. and
Ellen NJ. keigan of this city.
John Thomas and Beatrice Despert.
Lawson Euell and Mary G. Make, both
of Hyattsville, Md.
George E. La Barre and Katie E.
Cowan.
both of Brentwood. Md.
John B. Green and Clara F. Parker.
Nick Lauriola and Maria G. Marucci.
Ira J. Open Of Chicago. ILL.,. and Jean
Harry Moy and Irene L. harrington.
Charles a. Russell and Mary F. koonce,
both Of Bennettsvilie, 8. c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-17
In Memoriam.

CARROLL In %s%n5y Of our Snar g" : ;.s,
US year ago today. April IL. 1910.
Peaceful b. thy silent slumber
Peaceful in the grave 50 low:
Thou more wilt join cur NUMBER.
Thou no tears shalt know.
BY HIS MOTHER, BROTHER AND SISTERS.
CARTER In sad but loving remembrance 81
our dear da tighter and sister. AMANDA J.
CARTER. who departed this life one year
ago today. April il. 1910.
A loving daughter from has gone,
4 voice we loved is still
God called her home. il was His VIII
But iu our hearts we love her STILL
Memory is sweet today
As the hour she passed away.
.BY HER PARENTS, SISTER AND BROTHER
dear wife and mother. ELiZARETH KING.
who entered into eternal rest thirteen years
ago today. April IL. 1895.
Fold her. dear Father. iu Thy arms, and let her
A messenger OF love between our human hears
Still ief Ter mild re5uking stand between us
And her dear memory serve TO make our faith
BIZ HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. c. H.,
CARRIE F., RUTH AND ELIZABETH
TANNER.
LusBY. In loving remembrance OF my dear son
April IL. 1916
Goue. but not forgotten.
BIZ HIS MOTHER.
LUser. In loving rememhTan9n Of our T.s dss'
who departed this life one year ago today,
m H,S I.oxfN,; WIFE AND CHILDREN.
PERRlTT. In sad but loying rememSran YT, 81
my darling son. FoNrAIN N. PEREiIT,
who died two years ago today Aprii ID,
By HIS LOVING MOTHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-17
IN THE WORLD Of SOCIETY
MORE GUESTS AT THE WHITE
HOUSE TODAY.
Here and There With Other Nc.
tables-Weddings-Per.
sonal Notes.

The White House family was in
creased today by the arrival Of Mr.
Robert Taft and Mrs. John Heron. Mr.
Henry ". Taft, the Presidents brother
is also there for another visit Mrs
Eckstein of Cincinnati has been Joined
by her son, Frederick Eckstein, jr
Miss Taft is entertaining Miss Morgan
and Miss Grace Henry, both of New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-17
WILS0N-TYLER.
Granddaughter of President Tyler a
Bride Today.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. April IL
Among the Easter weddings in the state
Of Virginia none has excited a deeper or
more widespread interest than that OF
Miss Julia Gardiner Tyler to DR.. James
Southall Wilson. to be celebrated today,
April IL. i'm Bruton parish church, Will
liamsburg, at o'clock in the afternoon.
The church. famous throughout the
United States for its historic associations,
Will be adorned with palms, candles, Eas-
ter lilies and spring blossoms. and the
marriage service will be read by the Rt.
Rev. Beverley Tucker. D. D., assisted by
the Rev. William Ruffin Jones. The Hy-
Ter home, on the campus OF William and
Mary College. where the reception will be
held after the wedding. has the distinction
OF having been built out Of the royal ex-
chequer by Louis XVI Of France, to re-
place former college presidents home
pancy Of the French troops on their way
to Yorktown. during the war Of the Amer
lean revolution.
Mrs. Alfred Hart Miles, wife Of Lieut.
Miles OF the United States Navy. will at
tend her sister as dame of honor. She
will wear pink Japanese crepe and lace, a
lace hat trimmed with rosebuds and carry
nosegay OF pink roses. Mrs. Lyon G..
IyIef, ire brides mother. Will have on
pale gray duchesse satin, marlborough in
Wistarta blossoms
Charles William Kennedy of Princeton
University will be best man, and other
attendants will include Sydney Hughes,
John Tyler. Theo. Barrow. Gordon Be-
harmon. Boyd Morrow. jackson Davis,
Oscar Shoemaker and George Ferguson.
The bride will be given in marriage by
her father. DR.. L. G. Tyler. She will be
gowned iii duchesse satin and lace. with
a Venetian point lace veil, and have a
bouquet of lilies of the valley. After May
the couple will live in Williamsburg,
where the groom has taken q house.
The bride is a daughter of Lyon G. Ty-
Ter. president of william and Mary Col
lege. and granddaughter Of President
John Tyler. She was educated at Farm
Vile, Va, and at Wellesley College. Mass,
and bears the name of her grandmother,
the beautiful Julia Gardiner. whom she
greatly resembles in personal and mental
charms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-17
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health office in the past
forty Eight hours:
Isabella Robinson, Is years, 1874 Co
lumbia road northwest.
Gladys Carey, l year, 111O Saith street
northwest.
Thomas Forbis. 81 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Zaccheriah Harrison, 50 years, 200 G
street northwest.
Thomas E. Stribling, 80 years, 1413
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Benjamin Kettler, 6 months, WOODBURY.,
D. G.
Doris Foster, s months. Emergency
Hospital.
Infant Of Leon s. and Lucie c. Cooper,
William III. Robinson. Il years, 211O
10Th street northwest.
Charles Harris. IS years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Rachel Hicks, 80 years, Potomac river
Alexander Jenkins, II years, Potomac
tidal basin.
Edward Bawsei. 20 years. 1870 Marion
street northwest.
Fannie Downs. 43 years, Providence
Hospital.
Rose E. Cannon. 63 years, Washington
Home for Incurables.
Patrick Hoover, {: years, Children S
Hospital
keturah Grosseu, 50 years, 14SS Cha pin
street northwest.
Ira Gaben, IS years, 2O31 F. street
northwest.
Charles jenkins, IS years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Anna W. libby. % years, 1885 Corcoran
street northwest.
Mary Brcsnahan, one-half day, Provi-
dence Hospital.
John F. Robinson, 81 years, 1878 Church
street northwest.
Jane johnson, 81 years, Home for Aged
and Inflm.
Fannie Robinson, Is years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Henry Smith, II months, 1O4 L street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-17

Secretary and Mrs. Knox are staying
over today at their Valley Forge, Pa.
estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-17
Mrs. Frank =. Lcetch will be at homo
Thursdays, April 70 and -.

Capt. Molly Pitcher Chapter, d. A. r..
held its April meeting Monday afternoon.
the 10th, at go o'clock. in the banquet
room at Continental Hall. Mrs. Wallace
Hanger, regent. presiding. The chapter
voted to present silver tray. to match
the pitcher already presented. to Cont
mental Hall. After the business meeting
the historian, Mrs. NJ. G. De Wolf read
a paper on the Life of Capt Molly
Pitcher and also short history of the
chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-17

Two more prize entries-"Crucible," by
Virginia Lockard, and Birth Of Feud,'
by Perceval Gibbon-in our next Sunday
Magazine. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-17
MARRIED.

BRITT-HARrGE. op Friday, April Il, 1911.
at GsiesviIe. Nd. by the Rev. r. o. Mum
ford. LLOYD l.. BRITT and Ruth RR0wN-
ING HAETGE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-26
Forsyth MASONS TO
Have $4,000 temple

FORSYTH, Mont, Aug. 26.-The
plans for the $4,000 Masonic temple
which will be completed this fall at
Forsyth are now out, and in the hands
of the contractors and builders who
are figuring on the work. The plans
were prepared by B. Rivenes, Miles
City architect. The structure will
be 50x100 feet in dimension, two
stories high and will be built of brick
and stone. The appointments are to
be up-to-date and artistic in every
way and will give the Masons of For
syth and vicinity beautiful home.
The walls will be of pressed brick,
with Bedford sandstone trimmings.
The Masonic hall proper is 39x46 feet
in size, the lodge room is 80 feet wide,
and 400 feet long, while a banquet
hall 20 feet wide and 20 feet long,
makes provision for the main assem-
blies of the lodge members of the
order. Kitchen, lounging rooms and
all other facilities are complete. The
bids will be opened on September Is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-26
Cane, and swerds IN Porto Rico.

Canes and Swords N zorro HIeo.
OF all people perhaps none are more
fond of canes or more skilled In their
use than our fellow citizens OF Porto
Rico. The walking stick in that island
would seem TO mark social distinctions
among men as fans do among women.
Every Spaniard ms 4 cane. the well
to do own several. and tn" gilded youth
often have small arsenal Of walking
sticks. The term arsenal" II used ad
visedly. a. the Porto Ricans. like the
Spaniards. have quite a fondness for
sword canes and dagger canes. and
they make these With remarkable skill
The blades of the finer specimens come
from famous smiths IN Toledo and 9th
er Spanish cities and are forged from
the finest steel Some are damaScened
and others are inlaid with silver and
gold; some have worked upon them the
name Of the owner and others 'he
name of a patron saint. - -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-26
ANNUAL INSPECTION
At fort LINCOLN
BROADER GENERAL HOYT OF
THE DEPARTMENT OF LAKES
REVIEWS TROOPS
Garrison Was Engaged In Field Man.
euvers Near Sper:y Farm First Part
Of the Week.

Brigadier General Ralph w. Hoyt,
commanding the department of the
'akes, and Major E. A. HelWick OF this
division, have been at Fort Lincoln
since the first of the week on an an
nual tour of inspection.
Major Helwick arrived at the post
August II and on the 18th the troops
went north up the river as far as
Sperry's farm, where they engaged
in maneuvers and execution Of field
problems until the 22nd. General
Hoyt reached. the city Sunday and
went at once to the scene of the man.
euvers, remaining there until the re-
turn of the troops.
The visiting officers will remain at
Lincoln for a few days more before
going on their tour
Brigadier General Hoyt was station.
ed here years ago when the weather
bureau was stationed at Fort Hancock
and is now head of what is known as
the Department of the Lakes with
headquarters at St. Paul. The de.
partment includes Indiana, Illinois.
Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota and
North and South Dakota, one of the
three departments making up the
central division.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-26
COMFORTING WORDS
MANY A BISMARCK HOUSEHOLD
WILL FIND THEM so.

To have the pains and acres of a
bad back removed; to be entirely
free from anoying, dangerous urin-
airy disorders is enough to make any
kidney sufferer grateful. To tell how
this great change can be brought
about will prove comforting words to
hundreds Of Bismarck readers.
Mrs. A. B. Fisher, 80 Sixth St. s.
w., Mandan, N. D., says: For six
years l was troubled by kidney COM
plant and at times my back grew so
lame and stiff that l could hardly
move. There was q constant, dull
ache through the small of my back
and if I attempted to stoop or Ilft,
sharp pains darted through me. I
had a feeling of languor and my
health was all run down. Doan's
Kidney Pills were so highly recon-
mended that I procured box. They
benefited me from the first, and it
was not long before I was rid Of my
trouble. Ny health has since been Of
the best"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-26

they will lay the rails without cost to
the company if the railroad will run
trains on the line.
49,
"A queer acting jigger" is bother
ing the people of Plaza by hanging
around the streets and flashing a big
bank roll according to the Progressive
West Of that city.
-
LaMoure tennis players made trip
to Verona recently and took in" the
sharks of the city as the LaMoure
Echo says.
The merchants at jamestown pilot
ed the U. C. T. team of that place to
the ball park and scored 20 runs on
them in nine innings. 1t is said that
they took an unfair advantage.
~
e. J. Berry's Governor Wilson" re.
Gently made the fastest mile ever
trotted or paced on a Montana track
at Miles City recently. The time was
2:10.
The Northern Pacific railroad is en-
ploying an expert ~ instruct the fire.
men and engineers in saving fuel. 1t
is estimated that a saving Of $4,000
can be affected in this way.
~
Superintendent Bangs of the North
Dakota School for the Deaf, Announces
that he is leaving the state in the
near future to take up his residence
at Lincoln, Nebraska.
Yeggmen made an effort to crack
the safe of the First National Bank at
Rogers but were frightened away by