davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
Pitman Enters Pick Of Stable
for Parkway Meeting.

Among the many horsemen prominent
In trotting history who will race at the
PARKWAY track. Grayesend, IN the big
race meeting next week Is r.. g. Pitman.
of Trenton. \. j., who last year won
the greatest amount OF money OF any
man on the half-mile tracks. The star OF
his stable IL Foote Prince, 2:l0h. by
Pulaski Prince, which will start In the
300 pac" against many other fast and
well known pacsrs. among which are
Alwanda, Shipshewana King, Buster
Brown. Charley Miller, Ernest Ashline
ana Bushnell King. '..-
The other horses In Mr.. Pitman's stable
are Anna g.. 2:I9.; Handsome Joe and
Directncer. black stallion, by Direct
Nat Rav. the successful Canadian trainer
and driver. has all 20 his fast ones at the
track ana ready 20 go for the money.
Ray formerly was q prominent steeple-
chase rider when the metropolitan run
ming tracks were hourlshing.
Nearly all ~ the horses entered 10 start
Ia the four-day meeting are now quar-
tered Mt the track. The meeting, which
has been given annually for many years
by the New York and Parkway Driving
clubs. will embrace four days pro-
gramme. with purses amounting 10 $40
The following races will be contested :
Tuesday. July 20. the 2:3O trot. the 2:2O
pace and the 2:2j pace; Wednesday. July
81. the 2:l6 trot, the 2:15 pace and the
2:l9 trot: Thursday. August l, the 2:9s
pace, the 2:25 trot and tho 2:27 pace;
Friday. August 2. the go trot the 2:l2
pace and The 212 trot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
PHILADELPHIA
FREEEOOTERS.
Total
EMPIRE FIRST To. FINISH
Leads Motor Boats to Pough-
keepsie in Colonial Club Race.

Fully manned and equipped for their
race TO Poughkeepsie and back twenty
two motorboats. divided into three
classes, started Mt o'clock yesterday
morning IN the Colonial Yacht Clubs
handicap contest. while hundreds on the
shore and the club grounds gave them
Il hearty scnd-on. The open boats were
sent away first. then those o. % to 80
feet and last all those above that
length According To the provisions OF
the race, the last boat TO finish viii be
the first to start this morning on the re-
turn trip To New York.
The winner OF the first leg Of the race
was the Empire, owned by T. r. Lucken-
bach. of the Atlantic Yacht Club. She
finished at 2:02:13 p. N. The others fin
ished in the following order: The Gray
Hare. y. Haas 3l6:13: the Lottie c.,
Mr.. Grot2, 3:47:50: the Idle, NJ. T. Bahr-
man, 3:49:l6: the Snapshot IL. j. =.
Lindeman, the Sptndrift. c. r. But
ler. +:00:20; the Madeleine IL. owen
44:47:25: the Respite. V. c. Peterson,
4:49:ii; the Virginia, ii. NJ. Belts,
4:49:27; the Narionette, II. y. Freedman,
4:5i:57 the Helen II. T.. G. Gregory,
5:20ll; the Marion ii, Ernest Boohman,
j:24:2o; the Emma B.. 5:29:11; the AL
florida. f. Spindler, 5:30:22; the Eta L..
W. II. Youngs. 5:45:ll; the Utopia. c.
Savage, 5:i5:bS; the Canisto, n. j. Ba-
cell. 6:i7:43; the Isis. G. Hunt, 6:43:45,
and the Retta, c. n. Dalton, 6:i5:l2.
The distance was ffty-two nautical
miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
SPARTAN B. DRAWS GAM
West Indian Cricketers Fan I
Hold Their Lead.

The 3 teams Of the west indiah
Spartan clubs met at Prospect Pan !.
terdav. the game ending In a draw.
the West Indians total Of loi the
tars replied with 81 for the loss q
vickets when time was called 'T
Bird, Holden and Brown were tne '"
Indian double figure, while for ue ~
tans Duporte. Brankwater and s""
did the best batting.
81 Van Cortlandt Park fouT so
were played in the league series
Camerons lost their game with 'ie o..
United team by IS runs in low s'%
game. The Camerous scored 2S' 70
total IL not out was added b. J. elo0'
The winners scored II. ~
yonkers St. George easily Wo"
match against the Vernon Lodge 'eS1
SO runs. their best batsman penn
Cri,chIow, with 2S, and Dorsn, WIZ
For Vernon Lodge. Z. Hale caplo''O
wickets for IS runs. The totas W
Yonkers ST. George, %; Vernon ~
IS. -
A one sided game between the ""
bla oval and ST. George team was
by tho former by 1?s runs. ire ~
being t4e TO Il. The Anglo-A"'s
team lost 10 the Van Cortlsn0'
by IS runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
Eastern Critics Contend II
Will Prove Best When
Better Known.

An article by William Bachrach. swim
ming instructor OF the Illinois Athletic
club. OF Chicago. which attributes the
defeat OF American watermen AZ Stock
holm n the adoption o. the crawl stroke
In this country. has found wide circuia-
ton and been favorably commented upon
by many conservative adherents ~ Older
methods OF aquatic progression.
Bachrach ana his supporters contend
that the crawl IS the most eNnausting or
STROKES that Il IL not practical for dis
lance work. and that there r. not man
I'm the United States who can cover one
mile with II and not collapse at the finish
Eastern critics. however, evidently do
not agree with him for the majority
have risen In defence OF the methods
they advocate and are not backward In
contradicting na,iy Bachrach's state
ments. one OF them. WHO is close fol-
lower - aqustics. said yesterday:
II have heard Bachrachs views dis
cuseod hy several az our leading college
and club coaches and they all wonder
now ~ reached the conclusion that the
crawl f. purely a srrinting stroke. VIII
lam Longworth and Cecil Healy. Of Aus
tralia. have used It over all distanc -
for some time and broken world = records
with II right up 10 one mile and further.
while here az homo Bud Goodwin has
come within a couple OF seconds OF the
American mile mark, using Il all the
way. and In this race It Was not he who
finished exhausted. but his rival Reilly.
VINO swan tho trudgeon. This alone
would suffice to prove the inaccuracy OF
the Westerner's assertions. But there is
mare 10 say on the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
FOOTE PRINCE TO RACE NO MORE TANK RIDING
Motorcycles Adept Stringent
Resolution at Convention.

NotorcyclinR took distinct step for
convention and meet of the Federation
OF American Motorcy clists. held at Co
lumbus Ohio, the organization went on
record In a stronS resolution ~ being op-
posed TO tank riding. speeding and the
open muffier.
The federation not only declared its OPP
position TO these motorcycle abuses. but
called on It's members 10 use their In
fiuence In ending them. and pledged IL
self TO hight the abuses 10 a nnish.
II was the largest convention IN the
history OF the Federation OF American
Motorcyclists and was preceded by tho
four national tours from Albany, Baltl-
more. Louisville and Chicago-the largest
and most representative motorcycle tours
ever conducted in tho country
Among the other important matters
handled by the convention were:
A change by which the various district
organizations OF the Federation OF Amcri-
can Motorcycllsts were abolished, and the
states left as the units OF government
Tho adjustment OF the Offices Of dis
trict vice-president, and the consequent
enlargement OF the duties and RESPONSE
billties OF the various state commission
ers.
The adjustment OF the tours and trans
portation committee and the creation I'm
their stead OF a touring bureau. which
Will be active in nIl matters relating TO
touring.
A change IN the classification OF racers,
abolishing the classes known as private
owners and trade riders. leaving only
two classes-amateurs and professionals.
The establishment Of relief fund for
the families Of professional riders who
may be injured.
DR.. y. J. Patterson. OF Pratt, Kan. has
been elected president OF the federation
for a period OF one year. DR.. Patterson
had the Endorsement Of the Short Grass
Motorcycle Club OF Kansas. and made
many friends among the delegates His
election was made unanimous, and he
pledged himself to be active and ener-
geuc In promoting the affairs OF the r.
A. NJ. G. II. Hamilton. the retiring pres
dent. received a gold watch as token
OF ESTEEM from the federation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
RICHMOND WINS EsSlL'
Defeats Crescent Eleven
Eighty three Runs.

The Richmond County eleven cas-. .'.,,i
feated the team Of the Crescent \.
club I'm an association game T"
Brighton by So runs, with totals o. u =
TAG. a. G. Laurie played Well VIZ
hat and ball for the winners lnsN'" D,,,
score With II. ia addition 10 cae''
wickcts. at cost of runs ap'e'..
A one-sided game was p'ayed u ~" o.,
ond section Of the League at uih'' "a,
where the Bensonhurst eleven e3sA
feated the Kings County eie,e"
former declaring for 1875, with pu.
cts down. aud then dispcslng OF We IN
ponents for 5S This was dhe ma q,
the good bowling OH the part OIL " -,
tier and II. Z. Clarke. whose s
read 8 for % and i for %. respecu,s->
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
Defeat in Swimming
Not Laid to Crawl Stroke

ut should not be overlooked that the
era wi "a omparatively new stroke, and
that many OF ~ opponents have yet 10
learn how 10 time It for distance WORK
which is the principal reason that only
few find II possible TO hold Il. CHANGING
back over the history OF nstation, now
ever. Il will be noted that invariably at
the appearance OF a new stroke we nave
heard the same plant about It's belnb
unfit for anything but sprin'ins. II was
said IN turn OF the side stroke, single
oyerarm. double oyerarm, ann not so
long ago about the trudgeou. Yet in
every instance time brought realization
% the fact that Il Was case of poor
Judgment OF pace, not OF faulty move
ments. History Is just repeating itself.
There is no doubt IN the mind OF the
keen student Of swimming that any
stroke which demonstrates its supremacy
az the furlong will eventually prove best
for all distances. Up 10 one hundred
yards strength may possibly triumph
over method but not AZ 30 yards. 1t IN
form. then, that counts. and We have the
evidence OF records. both here and
abroad 20 show that the crawl cannot Do
beaten at present over this course IL
ts therefore logical TO conclude that AZ
this stroke is mastered more thoroughly
the range OF it's utility will extend fur
Their and further. 1t cannot be other
wIse. Let the unbcliever search the
chronicles OF the past and pore over the
lengthy polemics written only few
years ago TO prove the trudseon freak
Bprinting stroke; then, with these fresh
In mind. let him read the account o.
Durborow's recent crossing OF Delaware
Bay. when he held the condemned Strcke
for forty-two miles, swimming II con-
tinuoualy for fourteen and one-Qlarter
hours. II Is the crawls inning next;
those who 1--we shall see, AZ the French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
SHAFER LOSES SINGLES CUP.

Forcing his attack at the net behiAI
deep and swift drives, S. Howard Voshsli.
the challenger, defeated George c. Shafer.
the defending cup holder, yesterday In
the challenge match for the Long Beach
singles cup. on the courts at Long Beach,
Long Island. The score wns Ga, Ga,
sc.
The match was the postponed final Of
The tou. ramcnt which was held on the
the hard-hitting left-hander OF the Bor-
ough Park Club, was 100 fast for the de-
Tending player. HIS eros sing shots and
drives down the side lines and the twist
he put on the ball bothered Shafer, tire
old Columbia player. ana he was slow In
getting into his stride. .-.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
MOTORCYCLE STARS TO MEET.

One OF the most important races In tho
stadium motordrome at Brighton Beach
this season is on the card tonight. when
tommy Albright, Of Denver, faces Harry
Thomas, the Philadelphia sensation, over
out of three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
KELPIE NOSES OUT KILLIE.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. !

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
Stamford, Conn, July T.-Harold Buck 9
Kelpie won to-days race for Stamford
Yacht Club one-design boats. She fin
ished thirty-fve seconds ahead OF Bar
tholomew Jacobs's Killie. Only four
boats started. They sailed over n SIX
and one-half mile course
The elapsed time follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
ARMY POLO TEAM WINS
Easily Vanquishes Kansas City
on Point Judith Field.
POOR MOUNTS A HANDICAP
Cooperstown and Bryn Mawr
Second Also Winners in Their
Respective Games.
rnr Te,egrnnh 20 The Tribune.

Narragansett Pier. X. J.. July G.-Fast
polo was expected at the field of the
Point Judith Polo Club to-day. but II ID
not materlaliGe. The Army Players
showed most remarkable proficiency in
horsemanship. but their mounts were not
as good as those Of their opponents. This
was TO be expected, because the Nelies'
father and son, have spent thousands OF
dollars I'm equlpplng the Kansas City
team. but they did not play az though
they had high class ponies under them.
The Army men, on the other hand were
very adept and but for their poor ponies
they would have won by larger ma
jorlty than they did.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
c sari.ant and +. yorke I'D no, hat

J. s. sarjeant and L. NorSe dh not TAT
KINGS COUNTY.
I. p. Williams, . Sarjeant. ID Blades $50
u y Csyue. c 4. Evelyn. D SS't jJnt..'"
6 w. bliss. run uJ............,'' '''''"
7 D. Mqciennsu. l. BiFket' ........'''''''
7. A. Carey, Reece, b Blades ......'''''
II. w. Williams. not out. ...''''''
g. 4. Hoyls. II. Evelyn b Bia9es'''''"
q. W. Barnes, h Birkett. .'''''"
c. Brarcker, b Birkets. '''''"
Total ........'s'''' . $50 Ill 4
Bowling < for -; hoyIe o.
So. Barnes. for i6; Birkstt : ioi 10 DIV
g fo- 80; SarJeant, l for ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
OVERTURE CUPS.

ARMY. KANSAS CITY.
1-IA.ut. J. W. ;t-Phllip Nolan 49,.
Rurnbough ......1 TT A. Nelie.
Lieut., C. Parker = as II. velis.......
8-IIeut. r. L. Der Back. Y. symef..
Hoylo .....-.....
Dsck-Leut L. y.
Beard .........,,
Total ............ q Total .............s
Army-Goals By Parker. q RuTbough. 3;
Der Hoylo. I. Total, ii. Kansas Ciiy-By
handicap. |; lost by penalties total y
Ttme-Elght minute periods. Referee-Bui-
'''" pEpHAM cooPERsTowN.
III III H q Shaw ID a -E 6 H Nam. ss"ac
Bacl-P. y. Wrenn. Back--M. stevenson.
Total ..........17 Total ..........."eo
Summary: Congressional gosls-By Won
s,ade, 3. 10y Rumsey, !: BY Beadleston: s; by
IA Dedham-- Received by handicap o
Goals-By Crane. I; by Amory, ?: ny Wrenn;
/; by Shaw. l. Lost by penalties-.. Total
* Tme-Elght 1ls-minuto periods. Ref
er.c--Gill
BRYN MAwR' i r.; P PHEI196+RHiA
w, HlncRle smith Si-H l. stokes. 80.
"a. J. a. DevereuT ia. G. Schwartz !
Back-W. DsyereuN a. stokes Goodwin i
Total ............ Total ..............
almmary-Bryn Mawr goals-By \. J. \.
DeyereuV. =; by Smith. J: b. stewart :; ny
Goodwin l.. Lost by penalties IGta
~. Philadelphia Freebooters Received by
handicap. s. By u. j. stokes, 3 by
s. stokes l. Total-6 Time-Bght III
minute periodic Referee Bullock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
Total Csix wicke.s .
RrNsnNIirRsT =. c.

+. q. Reece. sub. h Macicnnsn......,.,
2. T. Marshall. b Hoyl e...............'.".
a. Evelyn, b Hoyio., ..........'., '''''''
& Y. BIades. c Covns. b Macienuau. ......,
D. @. Birkett Coyne. b MscleuHan.
T. e. Franklin. b MaciennHu. ..........'
{. @. McGregor. Bliss, Maciennan'...
q. Delyallc b Barnes. ........-.......'''''
H. Evelyn, not cut.....,. '''''''
Extras ...,....'....''''''' '''''''
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

Army-goals b. Parker, 2. Rurbough. 3:
Der Hoyle T. Total, Is Kansas City-By
handicap. I; los, by penalties / Total Q.
Time-ERht minute periods. Referee-bui-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
PATTERSON CRICKET CLUB.

Bowi!ns-Jaclson, Tor "a: Bagnall.
80: Tyers. 1 for %; Hail for ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
NEW YORK VETERANS.
STATEN ISLAND.

". L. keenan,, not opt..................,.
r. l.. Bonner. b Hosklngs.
~. Z. keenan,. jr.. Brown. b Hoskings...
- Keenan,. b UoslingT. ....,,.............
X. DENLY. b Kelly. .............
A. u. Robinson, I'm out.
Z. A. ". ireland, b Being ................
". 2. Cobb. not out. ..,.....,..........
Extras ............s...... .......s.-s..ss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-04
GREAT Interest IN
NISBET CREAMERY
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
NrSBET, N. D., March 4.-Despite
the very di.agreeable weather, the
stockholders Of the Nisbet Creamery
company held an enthusiastic meet
ing at the creamery here Saturday
afternoon. There were about forty
in attendance, some of whom drove
in from distances of ten and twelve
miles. Assistant Dairy commissioner
E. H. Pierce of Bismarck was present
and addressed the gathering upon
the topic Of declaring dividends. The
stockholders present also discussed
the revision of their bylaws in one or
two instances.
The Nisbet Creamery has been in
operation only since February Is, but
their is unlimited enthusiasm ex-
pressed b whose who are backing the
movement. The creamery draws its
supply of cream from about 300 COWS,
and more and more interest is being
manifested by the residents Of this
section each day.
"You are making a splendid grade
Of butter .aid Dairy Cmmissdoner
Pierce. ',1n fact with the exception
of the product of the New Salem
creamery, consider your butter
about the best that is made IN this
section Of the state"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-04
PONY EXPRESS
RIDER IS DEAD

CHICAGO, March 4.-Robert Hal.
sam, seventy-two years old, widely
known a generation ago as PONY
Bob" died in want on the South Side
recently. For many years he was
famed as pony express rider and
Indian fighter throughout the West
He saw stirring times at date
when history was IN the making. He
was the rider who carried the news
Of Abraham Lincoln's election
through country beset by hostile
Indians. 1t was this ride which
brought him greatest fame.
When the white !. settlers at Cold
Springs were threatened with mas.
sacre in 1850, Halsam rode through
the Piute country in Nebraska and
brought aid. Twice on that trip he
shot his way through the Indian
lines. Later he held a commission
as scout under Gen. Nelson A. Miles.
Col. William F.. Cody was Halsam's
chief of scouts at that time.
COL Cody started a subscription
care for Halsam last summer, when
it became known that the former ex,
press rider had had paralytic
stroke.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-04
militia PAY
BILL COMING UP

WASHINGTON, March At is ex.
pecte that the militia pay bill will
be taken up by the house committee
on military affairs on March I. Sug'
gestions have been made that there
should be some more hearings on the
measure, but the committee has not
decided that any additional witnesses
will be called. Advocates of the meas.
ure are confident that it will pass the
house at this session. The way also
apears clear in the senate, although
the senate committee may become In
volved in a lengthy consideration OF
the army appropriation bill. In this
event the consideration OF the militia
pay bill will be postponed to the lat
ter part Of the session and might pos
sibly be held over until the next
session.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-04
N; D. EDUCATORS
At Convention
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, March 4.-Eleven
North Dakota educators are attend.
ing the sessions of the superintend.
ents section of the National Educa.
tion, which closes today. They are:
supt. E. J. Taylor, Bismarck; Presi
dent George A. Mcfarland, Valley
City; Supt. J. Nelson Kelly, and
wife, Grand Forks; Supt Barnell
Devils Lake; Inspector N. c. McDon'
aid, Valley City; Prof. Hardin Lucas,
Valley City and County Superinten.
dents Minnie Nelson, Barnes coun'
ty; Laura B. Sanderson, LaMoure
county; Josephine Sullivan of Cav
alier and McGlynch of Grand Forks,
They sat down today at a North
Dakota luncheon, having as the guest
of honor Judge Charles F Amidon
of Fargo, who is here as trial judge
in the celebrated Kimmel case.
Miss Nelson and Miss Sanderson
continue their journey to New Or
leans and other southern cities for
pleasure and the study of schools.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-04
Lawrence, Mass, Strike
Seems as fa' From
Settlement as Ever
Unless Conditions Change Il
Is Believed Mills Must
Soon Close
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LAWRENCE, March 4.-The strik
ing textile workers maintained most
of their strength when the mills op
ened today, despite the overtures OF
the manufacturers in the form of a
five per cent increase in wages.
There are still more operatives out
of work than there are in the mills.
Picket lines totalling over five
hundred persons paraded Essex
street and the approaches to the mill
gates for an hour, but there was no
conflict with the police.
Unless there is a great response
within a few days to the mill own
ers' offer it is thought by the city
officials and other officials, the mills
Will have to shut down.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-04
ROOSEVELT ON
JURY: DUTY
By Associated Press.

BY A9SOClateu FISSS.
MNEOd4A. l.. l., March 4.-Ref,ls-
ing to claim exemption, although un-
der the law he might have done so,
Roosevelt today was foreman of a
Jury at a session of tie supreme court
here. He was excused from duty un-
til Wednesday on account of press
ing engagements, but that day he Will
return to serve out the ordinary time
Of juror.
After talking with Presiding JUS
tice Putnam in the latter's chamber
for a few minutes, the colonel entered
the court room and took seat with
the other talesmen, and sat by idly
half an hour while the grand jury was
CHARGED and the court calendar called.
The court then called out the names
OF the petit jurors, several Of whom
made excuses to the Judge but Roose-
vet took no action of this sort. When
the first case was called, Roosevelt
came forward and was excused until
Wednesday. He left the court house
a& once.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-04
TO Use. old firing
MANUAL THIS SEASON

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The re.
vised small arms firing manual will
not be used at this years target
practice. So many radical changes
are proposed by the board which had
the revision in charge that the War
Department will not be able to give
them sufficient consideration and
publish the manual In time to get 1t
to the service for the target practice
The officers of the department who
have examined the report are favor
ably impressed with its ch 1ractar and
are convinced that It contains many
meritorious suggestions. szs.:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-04
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press. r:2
WASHINGTON, March ITO pro
vide for carrying out the agreement
under which South Dakota school
lands will be exchanged for national
forest land Of equal area and value
Taft has signed proclamation which
makes it possible for the state to sc:
lect Immediately 6O,14 3acres Of land
from the Harvey and Sioux national
forests. - III. - %..-.s &. IL.
This will permit of an: indemnity
selection by the state in place OF
school lands lying along and within
the boundaries of tn eBlack Hills ma
tional forest, which will become part
Of the forest. .- ...
Field parties have gathered data
for every section involved. with the
result that the lieu areas are known
to be fair exchange for the school
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-04
Hoist TO DULUTH
FOR FALL STOCK

c. NJ. Henry Hoist OF Bismarck,
representing the progressive whole
sale dry goods firm of F. A. Patrick &
Co., of Duluth, left Sunday tor Du-
luth to get his complete fall lines. F.
A. Patrick & Co. is one of the most
enterprising firms in the northwest
which can be probably accounted for
in the fact that this firm has chosen
the Tribune for its advertising me-
dium in this section.