davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-11-10
TIGERS RUNNERS VICTORS
Columbia Team Humbled in An
nual Gross Country Run.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Princeton, N. j., Nov. 9.-Princeton took
Columbia into camp here to-day in a
,cross-country run by the score Of 22 to 49,
,rhe Blue and White runners came down
70 Jnneletown confident OF victory, but
the work OF Stiekney. w; Doty % ana Gap; Gap,
and fourth places respectively, proved
too much for the visitors.
'op oPpoirhard. OF Columbia, captured first
lace in the time OF SO minutes seconds.
Win a strong northwest wind blowing
mIInst W.T. .he runners In the last two miles
oS The race, this was considered fairly
Sood time The course measures about
soo wards over six miles
tne naabtb and ninth places, respective
fy fsn'x, were; Evans, Columbia: NJ M: Brown.
Brinceton; c. Street. LPrtnceton; D. Good
win Princeton. and e. Colby, Columpia'
New-York tribune., 1912-11-10
CHANCE WANTS $4,000
Will Not Go to Reds Till He Gets
Money from Murphy. 90

Los Angeles, Nov. ST will not STIR
from my ranch in Glendora until I am
paid 10000 cash." Frank Chance ex@
claimed to-day when told of the deal"
whereby he had been transferred TO Cin-
cinnati by Charley Murphy. OF the Chi
cago National club.
THAT BIT about Garry Hermann pay
ing $500 for me is all bosh. Murphy got
much more than that. and l want $1,000
before | go to the Cincinnati Reds" he
added.
Chance declared Murphy had treated
Joe Tinker shabbily. Tinker is one Of
the best ball players living" he said. $
land he ought TO have his chance. MUIR
ply did not give II to him"
New-York tribune., 1912-11-10
TAFT ELEVEN VICTORIOUS
Defeats st. Pauls by One Point
on Garden City Gridiron.

The Taft School eleven OF WATERFOWL
Conn. won "a stubbornIy contested victory
over the St Paul's School, of Garden
CITY. on the latter's field. yesterday by
score Of 7 TO 6 The New England team
80 surnrised by the unexpected
strength OF the St Paul's eleven, which
outpi6ved II I'm the final period. Taft
broiIght into execution the Minnesota
shift" and although II proved valuable at
Tho Iinp-up follows.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-10
STUDENTS VOICE PROTEST
New Management of Team
Turns to a Closed Corporation.

A storm OF protest from Columbia stu
dents arose yesterday against the action
of the student board Of representatives in
taking the election of athletic managers
out of the hands OF the students and put
ting 1t in charge of a special committee
of managers. Although the student board
acted deliberately on the matter they
kept tkeir discussions q secret and the
announcement came as a great surprise.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-10
College and School
Football Games

for being
peed for while the the all
of the
Vanderbilt but the Nash
Of Point Cadets tried
ndia the reservation and
Glen Warmers Cornell was
Dartmouth, while Princeton
Pennsylvania
doft Michigan feeoa scor-
SwathmOre checked
by
New-York tribune., 1912-11-10
COLUMBIA WINS AT SOCCER
Cuts Down Lead of Tiger Five
by Strong Team Work.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Princeton. N. J., Nov. 9.-Columbia's
soccer team defeated Princeton here to-
day by the score OF to l. The Tigers
held the lead in the first half. but the
visitors came back strong In the last
period, carrying everything before them.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-11-10

Touchdowus-Hag gemeyer, DrOHn and Freer.
Goal from the Hcld-Cann. Substitutlous lor
Commercc-Matthcs ror Montgomery, Clapp for
Kannereck Rather for De Boer. Tamm tor
Eepko Rcferee-Mr. DickeT, Manual Train
inT H. s. Umpire-Nr McElroy, Cornell
TInesrnan-DarrlnS. Columbia. Time of game
-Four periods Of twelve minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-10

Touchdowns-E. Waller l5), IT. Bhker q,
De Witt Goals from touchdowns-H. Baker
CD. substitutions: Princeton-Longstreth for
shenk, l. swart for Bluethenthal, y. Trenk-
man for Penhed, Doolittle for H. Baker, r.
Trenkman for De Witt. New Yofk-Sears for
Kaplin, McCay for Wesley, Baldie for Thomp-
son' Referee--J. II. Costello. Cornell. Umpire
W r. Murphy, Brown. Head lnesman-T
Kirby Georgetown. Tfme-Perods Of Is min
n each.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-10

Touchdowns-Arcasa 81, Bergie' HyUUS' Hl,I,,s
Goals from touchdowns-Th 3. subsfto-
Householder for Powell; Bergie tor PeT-
yer. UIi for Carlow: Barlow for per
e.. tJues,on for Herrick; Gillespie for Hoge;
Benedict for Hobbs: Larabee for Kawley; heo- en-
rick for Jones; Hoge for Gillespie . hare ,o ,or
IaTabee. WIlliams for VeteTnack; CONN Ior
Eeyrs Referee-Judge Evans. Williams Oll-
pire-Dr r. ]. Taney Pennsylvania ,rie Lnes
man. Mr.. Tyler. Princeton. Time Oh sshie
-Four periods of fifteen minutes
New-York tribune., 1912-11-10
, iiI.e-Gp anu summary follow:

TouehdOWns-HeuDeI, h0mpBon IZJ, Mer-
esr (2J. Jourdet Marshall Goals from
tuehdOwn--Patterson i3J. Minds f3D.
Pennsylvania: Chandler for
craig, Keliher for wilson. Heiiman for Har.
,,nston. Marshall for craig. Journeay for
hteNau uRhton
- Michigan; Bushnell for Heubel, Musser for
Ftterson. Carjel for Barton.
hsfere--W 4. Langford. Trinity. Umpire
IN J, Thomrson. GEORGETOWN Head lnes-
nee-N. X. cfowell. SWarthmore. Time OF
Nsfiods--Fifteen minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-10
Posi- uon. De w. Clinton (l9
substitutlons- Goldberg for Zei,z, Larsen for

substitutions-Goldber for Zei,z Larsen for
Boenau. Palmer for Tapolow. Zeitz for Gold
berg. Touchdowus for Manual Traaing-By
Harmon and Tapolow. rouchdowns for De
Witt Cinton-By w. Moore and Murphy.
Goals from touchdowns for Manual Training,
none Goals from toUchdowns for De VITA
Clinton-By Hearen Goals from field fot
Manual TTaining-By Dingwall. Goals from
field for De Witt Clinton. none Referee-Dr5
Way, OF Stuyvesant. Umpre-Farrier, OF
Dartmouth. Head linesman - Essellstyne.
Linesmen--Nye and Formosa. ~.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-10
TALENT FOR sociALs.

A list Of high class entertainers will
bo found on the musical page, this
issue-Adv.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-10

substitu:es-Princeton Gillespie for Paynei
s,cn for Law; Law for Shea; Love for Bid
al. Riddle for Love. Yale-Hubbard for
Roberts Goals from. feld--Princeton. Law.
/, Yale, Guernsey. l. officials: Umpire
Mummy BROWN. Referee. Costello Cor
naIn Linesman-Kirby (Georgetown). Time
OF halves-l5 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-10
The lineup follows

ouchdowns-Mchael. Eustis Goal from field
Michael Referee-Andrews, Of Yale. TIM
pire-Iowe Of Dartmouth Head linesman-
Cook OF Virginia. Substtutes--For Williams:
Hunnewell for Drlscoll, Perry for Young For
Wesleyan-Defendorf for Eusts Wilcox for
Gillles Dralnerd for Nourse Buch for Petl-
grue. Time OF perlods-Twelye minutes.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-10

Toucbdovns-Power Metcalf. Goals from
ouchdown-Metcalf Referee Edward Thorpe,
DE La sale Umpire-f1sher, Columbia
Time OF periods-Ten minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Jones Tor sheLdon'
Nc,yton for Baldridge, Eadie for thompson,
N,onsv Tor Murray, Gould for Gault West
FOR Nelson; Exeter, Neal for Bolton, snutSn en-
FOR Gould. woodlock for Casey WWlhton WIN . TOT
pioobon waite for Quigley. Touchdown-
Rm"kis Goal from touchdown-Wiley; Im-
niTe"Iieutenant II. NJ. Nelly. OF West P0int
Refereo--A. T. Whiting. OF Sorncr eig,r,brneSe noa
i'Inesman-R " Maxwell. or S"dTththoto'
Tin.e-Four I5-minute periods
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-30
THE BABIES WERE
At I'll THE: CHARLES
NOT ONLY ON THE SCREEN BUT
A GREAT MANY THERE TO
SEE THEMSELVES.

The babies Of Devils Lake turned
out to the Charles theatre last even
ing to see their pictures thrown on
the screen and enjoy the baby show.
The judging will take place this
evening, when the numerous prizes
awarded by the Devils Lake mer-
chants will go to the eight success
full babies in the lot Of over 100. The
winners will be thrown on the screen
at tomorrow nights when the moth
.ers will be on hand to identify their
children and see if they are among
the winners. The Latest arrival on
the hotel register at the Great Nor
them hotel will Judge the babies.
The land show pictures are very in.
structive and North Dakota is well
represented. Other good films are
shown a decided success. One pict-
ure in the lot was thrown on the
screen for the first time last night
coming direct from the film house at
Chicago to the Charles theatre.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-30
MAKE READY TO
OPEN SCHOOL
FORT TOTEM INDIAN INsTITU.
TON PREPARATIONS ARE
NOW UNDER WAY.

The following notice has been sent
out with reference to the Fort Totten
Indian school.
To Parents and Guardians:
A representative from Fort Totten
school will be at Belcourt on Satur>
day., September 14th, to arrange for
the return of pupils. All new pupils
and those whose terms have not e1.
PRED must be passed by the physician
at Belcourt, Saturday and Monday
will be allowed for examination. The
party will leave for Fort Totten on
Tuesday, Sept. II. Parents must have
their children ready for return as spe-
eif:ed.
The representative will be in Med.
icine Lake on Saturday, Sept. 21st;
leaving there Monday SEPTEMBER O.
the party will reach williston at 7:1c
Monday evening, leaving at O'Clock
Tuesday morIing.
p..pils sh, -, lie !? y'a:s I'll ana
wi not be re: :'-'.:l for less than
three years. Pupils will spend the va
cation Of their second year at thu
schools, unless the are under IL years
old. Parents desiring to enroll new
pupils should see the representative
Very respectfully,
G. M. Ziebach, Superintendent
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-30
GENERAL CREEL
SELLS HIS FARM
DISPOsES OF INTERESTS OF RAM
SEY COUNTY, BUT WILL RE.
MAIN HERE.

Probably one of the biggest land
transactions that has taken place in
Ramsey county for some time took
place yesterday when General H. N.
Creel disposed of his farm of 995
acres to Messrs. Petsinger Of Fair.
field, Iowa, and to Mr.. Tomah, of New
London, Iowa.
General Greet was probably one Of
the best farmers in the county, spe-
cializing in many ways on the best
that could be grown. His stock was
always the best and his structures
were so arranged as to be convenient
for the best hind of farm work. Ram.
sey county may well regret in losing
the General as a tiller Of the soil, but
can congratulate itself on the fact he
will remain a resident Of Devils Lake
and the county, retiring only from &C.
tive farm life. :, i'ss. .s,a'sr :
Msssrs. Petsinger and Mr.. romah
are expert Iowa farmers and are well
coined to the Lake Region, with the
hope that they will have success in the
venture on the valuable farm proper
ty which has made the name Of Creel
resound at many land show in the
Northwest.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-30
AGAINST 7 He
RECALL 0F
n" hr
JUDGES

Special to The World:
Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 27-The Am
erican Bar association opened its
thirty-fifth annual session here today
and the question of membership came
up. The executive committee had
passed on five new members and did
not know until the session that three
of the number were colored attorneys.
In view of this fact the legal mem
bership matter was taken out Of the
hands Of the executive committee and
left for the association to decide, the
matter to come to vote late in the
assembly meeting.
That the association will go on re
cord as opposed to the recall Of
judges is very evident from the opin'
ion furnished by Frank Kellogg Of
Minneapolis in his report to the meet
ing, declaring that "a majority of tn
attorneys of the United States wer
opposed to such action.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-30

all present on some live subject. The
first day will be "The Country school
as Social Center,'' the second after
noon "The "hurch as Community
Builder" and the third, "The Home,
the Greatest Factor in Society,"
Lectures by Authorities.
At O'Clock each afternoon another
subject will be taken up and there
will be one main lecture by some good
authority to be followed by short
discussion. The subjects for he three
days will be respectively, "superin-
tendents, Teachers and Parents Round
Table, 'sThe Press" "The Library
and the Lecture Course" and "Farm
ers' Organizations"
A lunch will be served at O'Clock
on the first two days and on the third
day at 6 O'Clock will be served a
family supper. Then the evenings Of
each day will be given up to the spe-
cial feature programs.
Prof. Randlet has about $4,000 boys
and girls on the lists of his different
corn growing and various other con
tests and each Of these will receive
an invitation which will include thei,
parents and friends, to attend the
conference. It is planned to make this
an immense conference and one that
will do great deal of good toward:
helping solve the social question il
the rural communities.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-30
UP GREEK
AND TOOK MONEY
CASE OF ROBBERY IS DISMISSED
AND TRIAL FOR ASSAULT Is
BEING CHARGED.

There was little mixup at the
switch On the Great Northern just
west Of the city yesterday afternoon,
George Myers bringing action for
robbery against James Ramsey, ia
cob Chambers and John McDonahue,
the matter being brought before
Judge Juergens and prosecuted by
States Attorney Duell. At the con-
clusion Of the trial the three men
were dismissed on the robbery charge
but McDonahue and Chambers were
re-arrested on the charge of assault
and battery, Ramsey being set free.
Mel onahue and Chambers pleaded not
guilty and their trial is again being
conducted this afternoon.
The details of the affair according
to the testimony resulted when George
Myers, Greek, employd by the Great
Northern, entered box car Of melons.
McDonahue a brakeman on the G. N.
took it upon himself to order the
Greek out, whereupon the Greek is
accused Of throwing monkey wrench
missing McDonahue and hitting Cham
bers. Both men proceeded to beat up
Myers who ran away and at dis
lance he is accused of hurting stones.
According to Myers the robbery Of
$27 was perfected by one of the men
while he was being held by the other.
The testimony of Myers was given
through an interpreter. The three men
action in hitting the Greek was in
self defense.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-30
| v. ..GATHRO
SUPPORTS TAT I
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTOR WILL
VOTE FOB, REPUBLICAN NOM
INEE IF ELECTED.

F. W. Catk,'o, Of Bottineau, elected
in the March primary as candidate
for presidential elector, announced
that he will support President Taft if
he is elected! in November. Of the five
electors on the Republican ticket three
have now announced their attitude,
two repudiating the work If the Chi
cago convention and the present man
agement of +he republican party and
one, Mr.. Cathro, announcing that he
will support the party nominees if
elected. Mr.. Cathro states his posi-
tion in the following letter:
"You asked me some time ago what
will do if chosen as presidential
elector this fall. I have delayed an
>swering hoping that the political at
mosphere might be clarified to some
extent.
fI am of the opinion that the prin-
c4ples advocated by the Progressive
wing of the Republican party can be
best subserved by remaining in the
party and by fighting our battles with
in the party. The Progressive element
won in the North Dakota presidential
primaries but lost at the Chicago con-
vention and T conceive 1t to be the
part of wisdom to accede to the de-
cision Of that convent on. There are
a vast number Of Republican voters
in North Dakota who hav been con-
tending for the same principles in Re.
publican politics that I have been
contending for, and. who still wish to
remain in the Republican party If.
respective Of temporary defeat at
theChicago convention and I think !
can best subserve their interests by
voting, if elected, for the nominee Of
that convention. therefore state that
it is my intention to vote for Mr.. Taft
if I am elected a presidential elect
\ or.'' i,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-30
WANTED-Two dining room girls at
the Great Northern hotel. 69-tf
.R|C|N| TRIO
COMING HERE
BILLED FOR THE GRAND OPERA
HOUSE THE LAST HALF OF
THIS WEEK.

The Rigini Trio, troup of three
young ladies who are vaudevillians
from the word go, being vocalists, in
strumentalists and whistlers, direct
from Chicago, are billed for the Grand
opera house the latter half Of the
week starting with Thursday evenin 3
performance.
With the act getting away fairly
well at the Grand the first of the
week, and three reels of superb pic
lures, the popular playhouse manages
to entertain at every performance.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-30
CARD GAME IS
FATAL TO ONE
BISMARCK MAN IS VICTIM OF
SHOOTING AFFAIR AT SHIELDS,
NORTH DAKOTA.

Mandan, N. D., Aug. 27-Word was
received here today that Guy Bolton
was shot dead over card game at
Shields, N. D., Saturday night. Bolton
was a resident of Bismarck where he
was well known. He was born and
raised in the capital city.
For some time Bolton had some
what shady character and was mixtd
up in a number Of blind pig cases. He
served time at Mott for blind pigging.
The sheriff, coroner and states at
torney Of Morton county have gone
to Shields, but as it is eight miles
from telephone communication, de-
tails Of the shooting have not been
learned.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-30
POLICE LOOK
FOR .HORW|Tz
THOUGHT NEW YORK MURDERER
MAY BE HIDING SOMEWHERE
IN NORTH DAKOTA. i,

That Harry Horwitz, alias "Gyp,
the Blood,' alias Levy, alias Jones
is thought to be hiding somewhere il
the hills Of North Dakota is the be
lief Of the New York police and de-
tectives and as a result posters and
descriptions Of him are being receiv'
ed daily by Chief of Police Barnes.
Horwitz is the only Rosenthal muir
derer who remains uncaphred and ev'
cry effort possible is being made by
District Attorney Whitman Of New
York to locate him.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-30
DAVE D|AN|E IS
. GIVEN CONTRACT
WILL ERECT THE BUILDINGS FOR
THE M1NOT STATE NOR
NAL SCHOOL.

Minot, N. D., Aug. 27-D. A. Dinnie
the Minot contractor, was awarded
the contract for the erection of the
main building and the heating plant
for the Minot state normal school at
last nights session Of the state board
Of normal school trustees, he having
submitted the lowest bid to the board
at their meeting. Mr.. Dinnies bid
was $S1,571 with $1s,349 to be deduct
ed should the board decide not to
build the gymnasium at this time and
$5,770 to be deducted for the erection
Of the boiler house in case the board
should decide to let the contract for
this building later.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-30
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS
EXAMINATIONS UNDER RULES OF
U. s. CIVIL SERVICE COMMITS.
SION TO BE HELD HERE

The following named examinations
will be held on various dates between
September l and November !, 1912:
Apprentice plate printer, bureau Of
Engraving and Printing. Bookbinder.
Clerk, departments and offices at
Washington, D. G. Electrotyper-
molder, government printing office.
Guard, U. S. Penitentiary service.
Press feeder, government printing Of
fee, pressman, government printing
office. steuographer, all services.
stenographer and typewriter, all ser
vices. sts:eotyper, government print.
ing office. Typewriter, all services.
The following named examinations
will be held on Sept. II, 1912: Aid
Coast and Geodetic Survey. Appren
tice plate cleaner, transferer and en-
graver, bureau of Engraving and
Printing. Clerk, Isthmian Canal Ser
vice Omen only.) Computer, Coast and
Geodetic Survey Omen only.) Drafts
man: Copyist topographic, depart
mental service. Junior engineer, en-
gineer department at large. Topogra
phic, departmental service service
Electrician. Kindergarten teacher, In
dian service. Local and assistant in
spector of boilers, steamboat inspec
ton service. Local and assistant in
spector Of hulls, steamboat inspection
service. Matron, Indian service. PLY
sician, all services except Philippines
Omen only.) Teacher, Indian service
Veterinarian, bureau Of Animal Indus
try, Department of Agriculture.
The following named examination
will be held on October 16, 1912: Ae
ricultural inspector, PHILIPPINE service
Assistant observer Omen only. Cade
engineer, Lighthouse service. Cadet Of
fcel Lighthouse Service. Civil en-
gineer, See junior engineer( civil) bt
low. Computer, Nautical Almanac Of
fee and Naval Observatory omen on
Ivy Draftsmen: Mechanical, 18th
milan canal service Omen only.) tt
biographical, Isthmian canal service
Omen only. Engineer, Indian service
Farmer, Indian service. Fish oulturis
Junior engineer (civiD Engineer d.
partment at large. Pharmacist, Pull
lie Health and Marine Hospital Sc
vice. Printer, government printin
office. Scientific assistant, departme1
of agriculture. Trained nurse, Indial
Isthmian Canal, and Philippine sci
vices. Wireman.
: The commission has been unable
8 supply the demand for male steno
5 raphers and typewriters, especially
g Washington, D. c. Young men wi
1 are willing to accept appointment 1
an entrance salary of $s40 to 5000 p
f annum have excelltnt opportunities
appointment. Advancement Of capab
: appointees is reasonably rapid. TT
: government service offers a desirab
}. field to bright and ambitious your
n men.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-30
NOW IS time
/ HUNTERS BUSY
GETS FIREARMS IN GOOD CoNDI.
TIoN PREPARING FOR SEA
SONS OPENING, SEPT. z.

This is the time Of the year when
the sport derived through the hunting
of the prairie chicken and ducks and
geese begins to creep into the system
Of those fond Of looking over the
prairie in search Of such game. Many
there are who are anxious for the sea.
son to open and who look forward to
this as the real sport Of the year. A
good dog about this time OF the year
is generally considered a valuable as
set to the hunters outfit, and those
who possess such an animal figure that
dog is safer under lock and key,
as some dog thief might come along
and take fancy to the animal.
It Is also time for those DESTROYS
of getting some Of the good eating of
the prairie to read over the state laws
and for the benefit of our readers we
print the following game laws for the
year 1912, and you should read them
carefully and avoid trouble.
Prairie chickens, grouse and wood
cock may be hunted from Sept. tc
Nov. l inclusive; this is a week late,
than the old law.
The open season for ducks and
geese extends from Sept. to May
10 inclusive.
Any person caught with dogs ani
guns off a public highway from July
l to Sept. 6 will be presumed to bt
breaking the law, and subject tt
prosecution.
| All game birds and animals are pro
tected in much the same manner al
by previous laws. Traps and mechani
cal devices of all kinds are prohibit
ed, and sunrise and sunset, between
which times only, game may be kille'
are determined by the calendar. De
coys may be used for shooting waite
fowl.
Hunters shall not hunt in standin
grain, nor among shocks or bunche
fax.
Possession Of game during tn
closed season will be prima facie evi
dence that the game was killed gu
of season.
: Local licenses may be obtained frol
, the county auditor for 81.
, Foreign licenses are $25 under til
new law, and extend from Sept. I
Dec. Is.
The bag is limited to 10 prairi
chickens, Is wild ducks or geese {
combination of these kindred bird
per day.
Twenty prairie chickens, turf
doves, cranes, swans or grouse may
shipped from the state or comlbinatic
Of 20 such birds; 50 snipe, wild duel
plover or brant or combination Of
such birds may be shipped by any o,
person.
The season is closed for antelor
L bear, otter, elk and moose. The OPP
season for deer is Nov. 10 to 80
elusive, and only two male and a
TERED animals may be killed by O
q person.
e Professional dog trainers are pl
a hibited from training and running b
II tween May Is and Aug. Is.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-30

And right here at home we find the
majority in favor Of L. B. Hanna for
governor, even though members Of
the Bull Moose and boosting for
Roosevelt Soon there will be no one
but Lauder on the job boosting for
the state third ticket, and forecast now
would INDICATE that the third party
advocates as far as state affairs were
concerned would be hopelessly in the
minority.