davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-12
LICENSED AUTOS

702S-Robert Rathje, Tower City.
7024-Richard G. Dittmer, Durbin.
7025-Aug. Evert, Chaffee.
7026-O. K. c. Cheney, Jamestown.
7o27-A. T. Fortnry, Bowdon.
702S-C. L. johnson, Bowdon.
702S-S. H. Copenhaven, Darlington
703O-W. E. Robinson, Walshville.
7o31-D. c. Knapp, Portal.
7o32-Geo. J. Helming, Mott.
7033-P. c. Paulson, Palermo.
70s4-W. H. Rooney, Cuba.
7o35-Carl King, Cuba.
7036-Wm. H. Lakey, Buffalo.
7037-John E. Haugen, Hannaford.
703S-B. W. Hazard, Cooperstown.
7o39-Gottlieb Flickerr, Jamestown.
704O-Fred Draw. jamestown.
7Q1-Ctizens State Bank of Street.
er, Streeter.
7042-Adolph Graf. Streeter.
7043-K. B. Presser Maxwell.
7O44-C. NJ. Opgaard Litchville.
7045-Martin B. Olson, Drake.
7046-Frank Winters, York.
7O47-Henry Stradinger. McClusky.
7O4S-W. E. Blunt. Stirum.
7049-Chas. w. Handley. Williston.
705O-C. D. Ballard, Wahpeton.
7051-C. F. Norberg, Hantings.
7O52-H. NJ. Ekrom. Petersburg.
7053-J. c. Oberg, Bismarck.
7054-1. L. Knudson, Leeds.
7055-O. s. Sheldon. Devils Lake.
7O56tJ. E. johnson, Fargo.
7057-Ole Benson, 'Blaisdell.
7O5S-Rodney C. Finley, Bhisdell.
7O55S9-J. H. McGilvray, Blaisdell.
706eM. s. Cuskelly, Qakdale.
7O61-O. L. Ohnstad, Denbigh.
7O6eB L. Skrivseth, Buxton.
7O63-S. Brown, Rhame.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-12
New Jersev G, A, r.

ASBURY PARK, N. j., June 12-
Asbury Park has put on patriotic
dress in honor of the Grand Army
veterans of New Jersey, whose forty
fifth annual state encampment will
assemble here tomorrow morning for
a two days session. The Women's
Relief Corps, Sons Of Veterans and
other affiliated organizations will
meet with the veterans.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-12

7064-John G. Knecht, Wimbledon.
7065-M. H. Johnson, Montpelier.
7066-Martin Apland, Bergen
7067-N. R. Harried, Fargo
7068-A. l.. Riggs, Rargo.
7O69-Nils Nilsson, Absaraka
TOOTH. Luth. Rugby
7071-George l.. Garrett, Lakota
7072-Helmer Larson. Upham
7073-W. G.. Pedie & J. w. Pedie
Souris.
7O74-W. H. Grove, Rock Lake
7O75-Jacob Walters Sheldon.
7O76-J. v. Durnell. Lakota
7O77-A. J. Engel, Blanchard.
7O78-S. d. Wilson, Blanchard
7079-Sam Irwin, Blanchard
1850. B. Hockridge, Hunter.
70S1-tGust Gutz, Sharon
7O82-John o. Jensen, Sharon
7083-E. HirscA, Lisbon.
7OS+M. J. Swedlund, Williston.
70S5-M. J. Swedlund, Williston
7O86-E. F. Flath, Emblem.
7Os7-O. r. Koppang, Portland.
7O88-A. T. Knudson, Portland.
7O89-Ole o. Kaastad.
7O90-J. c. Thinglestad, Binford.
7091-E. l.. Johnson, Hankinson.
7O92-Nikolaus Bartsch, Harvey.
7O93-F'rank M. Bourne, Lansford.
7094-S. G. Anderson. Mandan.
7O95-R. L. Jones, Hannaford.
7O96-C. R. Jacobson, Nekoma.
7O97-Charles L. Combs, Bowesmont
709S-Harry Kinzell, Minot.
7099-Neil MoDougall, Minot.
71OONThom Ston, Underwood.
71O1-C. J. Wigdahl, Minnewaukan.
71O2-MatteM & Noble, Alexander.
71OS-J. H. Shaw, Schafer.
71O4-John Richels, Wahpeton.
MO5-Frank Lucht, McHenry.
71Oe-F. w. Bowman, Brinsmade.
71O7-Price E. Morris, Darlington.
71OS-JuHus Sgutt, Harvey.
1O9-H. l.. Haussamen, Grafton.
711-A. G. Wehe, Lakota.
7rI1-W. H. Swinton, Darlington.
7112-Bruegger Mercantile Co., Willis.
ton.
711e-Johu Bruegger, Williston.
7114-Buegger Mercantile Company,
Williston.
N15-O. J. DeLendrecie, Fargo.
ills. s. Quambeck, Aneta.
7I17-W. B. Whetham, Warwick.
711S-R. N Buckmiller, Brampton.
ills. A. Wilcox, Mohall.
7120-Nelson Bros, Tioga.
7121-T. T. Christianson, Milton.
7122- James Bulger, Maxbass.
7123-Theo Erickson, Kindred.
M24-Ava L. Randall, Ellendale.
7125-Geo. M. Allen, Mohall
M26-David L. Davis, Cathay.
7127-Charles L. Vandervort, Enderlin.
712S-Oscar M. Deehr Tolna.
7129-Myron o. Simon, Allin.
100000 McF'adden, Mercer.
7131-J. H. Franz, McClusky.
7139M. Naughton, Valley City.
7133-J. Fanchald, Minot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-12
CONTEST STARTED ST.
TO "SWAT The fly
Special to The Tribune.
SAN ANTNNIO Tovas Tn

Special to The Tribune.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June 12-
The second annual swat the fly"
contest has been begun in San An
tonic. 1t will end June IA, and will
result, it is hoped. in the execution
Of not less than 100000 flies. This
number killed early in the fly season
will mean several billion less flies
brought to life during the summer.
The first campaign Of this kind was
held in San Antonio last year and
the example was followed by a num-
Der of cities. It is expected many
swat the fly" campaigns will be held
this year throughout the United
States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-12
Analo-Canadian Wedding.

LONDON, June 12-Many promin-
ent Canadians resident in London at
tended the wedding toay Of Miss
Gladys Rowland and Lieut. Col. Per
cival E. Thacker, formerly of Ottawa.
The bride is the daughter Of the late
w. H. Rowland and niece of Lady TIL
lev of Fredericton, N. B., the we'd
ding took place in All Saints Church
Ennismore Gardens. and was fol-
lowed by a large reception at the
HYDE Park Hotel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-12
day of tae meeting was grander sue
cess than was anticipated, and to-
days session Is even more enthusiast
EnthusIastic Over Chautauqua

Enthusiastic Over Chautauqua
A regular monthly meeting OF the
Mandan Commercial Club was held
Monday evening, the chief topic un-
der consideration being the July
Chautauqua. Enthusiasm on the part
Of the club members is unbounded,
and no trouble at all was found in the
placing of orders for 500 tickets to
be sold by the various memers, which
plan is being followed to raise the
necessary funds. From the many
optimistic and encouraging addresses
chief Of which was one by John Sui
livan, who has had chautauqua ex-
perience in Iowa. it is easy to deter
mine that this first venture by Man.
dan in this field will be a grand sue
cess.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-12
GOES TO PARAMOUNT,

Supt. H. r. Parker of the New Sa-
lem schools was at the capitol Mon
day. Mr.. Parker will visit with
friends at Washburn for several days
before going to Paramount, where he
will spend the summer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-12
Commenc ement at Mt. Holyoke.

Commencement at Mt. Holyoke.
SOUTH HADLEY, Mass, June II
The seventy-f1fth annual COM
mencement was held today at Mt.
Holyoke College. Rev. Chas. r.
Brown, of Oakland, CAL, delivered the
address before the graduating class,
after which the 10 members Of the
class received their diplomas from
President Woolley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-12
PASSED THE EXAM.

Herbert L. Halliday of Beach, ar
rived nthe city on No. from Grand
Forks where he took the state bar ex-
animation. He was one of the sue
cessful applicants. Mr. Halliday will
visit with his brother Roy M. Halli-
day of the state examiners depart
ment for a few days before going
back to his practice at Beach.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-12
BOUGHT BONDS.

At a meeting of the board of Uni
versity and school lands held Monday
$4,000 worth of school district bonds
and 100000 worth Of Pembina coun-
ty bonds were purchased by the
board. The money secured from the
Pembina county bonds will used by
Pemina county for the new court
house and Jail at Cavalier.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-12

every week, and the more astounding
fact is that this continuous calamity
caused our country by the liquor traf
fc is prearranged and planned and
deliberated upon almost with malice
aforethought.
One Sunday morning Rev. H. B
| White was requested to teach the
| S. S. lesson to a class of convicts in
| the prison chapel. He consented
The subject of the lesson was "Chris
tan Courage" Scarcely had he open
ed the topic when young man
| raised his hand for permission to
| speak.
Are you Christian" he asked.
Eyes," he replied, somewhat sur
prised by the abrupt question.
"You are a minister of the gospel,
II am" he said.
"And you have come here to tell
US the meaning of Christian cour-
age he continued, with a shade OF
irony.
"NoW most of US fellows have been
brought to this place by strong drink.
You lock us up and let strong drink
go free. And the reason you don't
lock it up is because you have not
the Christian courage"
The young fellow told the truth
the terrible truth. Is it not about
time We were locking the doors of
the rum holes, and giving the boys a
chance for freedom and honor? Oh
for release from the shackles Of politi-
cal partnership, and the courage to
do what We know to be right.
Kicking Down the Traps.
Little Mamie knelt at even,
Bending low her curly head;
When her nightly prayer was finished
Still she knelt and graveIy said:
please, dear Lord, don't let our
Tommy
Catch the brides from the fen
In his trap down in the garden,
For dear Jesus sake, Amen"
MAY thy prayer, dear child, be an
Said mama, IF God permits"
Il am sure it WILL" said Mamie,
"Cause kicked the trap to bits"
This is sermon in a nutshell. and
illustrates the doctrine of faith and
works, as applied in the temperance
cause. We pray that the saloon may
not entrap our dear ones, or some
one else's dear ones, while at the
same time it is our aim to kick the
traps to pieces" We have great pity
for the poor drunkard, but only con-
tempt for the evil traffic that has en-
shared him.
For the poor slave of drink, strug-
Cling to free himself from the habit
that binds like chain, we have this
message:
And ever Ger life's stormy sea,
The voice of Jesus calls:
aye weary ones come unto me,
Forget your frequent falls.
My Father loves, my Father feels
The sorrow you must bear;
His loving Spirit gently heals;
God knows, and he does care"
For the man who is engaged in the
wicked business of setting the traps
we have message from the Book of
Books, the Bible: "Woe unto him that
giveth his neighbor drink, that put
est thy bottle to him, and makest
him drunken Also"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-12

7134-W. H. Woodruff, Beach.
7135-Olaf Morstad, Leeds.
7lS6-Geo. C. Brown, Antler.
MS7-T. e. Lawler, Linton.
7138-J. F. Snyder, Hazelton.
7199-Louis Nelson, Hope.
714O-Emil Carlson, Finley.
7141-Charles Birklund, Finley.
7l42-Mrs. Jacob Kubet, Aneta.
7143-John Spets, Hopple.
7144-Wm. Schmitt, Wahpeton.
7145-H. J. Delinger, Oakdale.
7146-August Anderson, Brampton.
7147-J. C. Anderson, Forbes.
7148-Geo. Dickinson, Brinsmade.
71@-S. c. Salisbury, Edgeley.
715O-E. C. Wilton, Adrian.
7161-H. E. Putnam, Jud.
7152-First State Bank, Jud.
7153LH. E. Putnam. Jud.
7154-U. S. Ravely, Jud.
7155-C. J. Maercklein, Jud.
7156-nhomas A. Fike. Tower City.
7157-John Winkler, Orislka.
lisp. M. Faytle, ,McHenry.
7159-W. o. Lowden, McHenry.
n e0-Gerhard SeHveit, DE Lamere.
7161-A. l.. Bishop & Son, Fargo,
H62-A. l.. Bishop and Son, Fargo.
7lS3-Rev. J. Raith, Minot.
7164-Fred johnson, Russell.
7Ie5-E. w. Conmy PemIbina.
7'66-Arthur Schwarz, Balfour.
n67-John w. Connolly, Tyler.
7l68-Geo. H. Haverland, Walcott.
7I69-John Kaufman, WaQcott.
7170-L. H. White, Cogswell.
7171-Geo. Forth, Grand Forks.
N72-O. j. Hanson, Grand Forks.
7173-Philip Saumur, Grand Forks.
n74-Chas. Hallick, Grand Forks.
n Is Martin Haugen, Meckinock.
M76-Dakota Monument Co., Fargo.
7177-Dakota Monument Co., Fargo.
7l78-H. E. Nesne, Fargo.
179-Nels E. Nelson, Portland.
71SO-John B. Simoniong, Lansford.
7CS1-Peter Lizotte, Willow City.
7182-A. F. Schultz, Willow City.
71S3L Fired Rothert, Ma1bass.
71SA-Otto Mathiason, Thompson.
MS5-Benj. Porter, Fullerton.
71S6-Peter Braun, Dickinson.
7lS7-T. A. Nelson, Portal.
1850. M. Young, Bowman.
1880. N. Svendby, Rhame.
7lSO-Sever A. Severson, Portland.
ISL. o. Johnson, Tolley.~
M92-C. G. Peterson, Iona.
1883. L. Weld Cleveland.
7194-Charles D. Curtis, Pembina.
N95-J. E. Hetherington, Reynolds.
1857. X. Lem, Fordville.
7197-A. A. Taylor, Jr., Oberon.
71S8-Dmil BONN, Colfax.
1855. B. Melting Milton.
77200-W. G. Mitchell, Mimic.
72O1-L. K. Stillings, Valley City.
72O2-O. N. Hattie, Abercrombie.
72Os-C. T. Anderson, Bowman.
724-oharles J. Anderson, wimble
don.
72O5-R. B. Cox Wimbledon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-12
W.C.T.U. Notes

Wear Your WHITE Ribbon
Wear your white ribbon, you never
may know,
What light you may shed in this
desert of woe,
Like a beacon of hope it may
strengthen today
A soul that is drifting in weakness
away.
Wear your white ribbon, and aye
let it be
A star in the night, out of life's stor-
my sea;
A ray for the hopeless, the weary
and worn,
A CLEAN in the midnight, the prom
Use Of morn.
Dear your white ribbon, and tell to
the world
The flag in this conflict will never
be furled;
But facing the foe, undaunted we
stand,
For God and for home, and our own
native land.
A Deadly Comparison
Rev. o. r. Miller says the Titanic
disaster happens every day.
Albany N. Y.,-The April rs issue
Of the Reform Bulletin, which reaches
practically every protestant minister
in New York, contains "paraller'
of the Titanic disaster, which STANDS
out among the voluminous comment
upon the subject as an unusual IN
dictment of government. DR.. y. n.
Miller says, in part:
"But every day of the year as
many people go to their death direct
" and indirectly through the liquor
traffic as went down with the Titanic:
How few people get shocked at TINS
weekly calamity. Pastors OF big
churches never hold memorial serv-
ices for those victims. Newspapers
do not get out special editions with
great startling headlines and devote
page after page to this calamity!
Great theatres do not give special
benefits to raise money to aid the
helpless and dependent victims left
BY the loss of the bread winner in the
family. Congress does not appoint
a special investigating committee to
find the cause and fix the RESPONSE
bility for the great calamity.
The Titanic disaster was an acci-
dent, but the liquor traffic Is no &C
.cident in our country. We would
that it wore an accident, and that the
large loss caused by it happened but
once in a century. But the sad fact
is that this awful death loss is reaped
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-12
Capitol Run
At JAMESTOWN.
BOARD MET,

Deputy Treasurer T. H. Tharalsor
was q Jamestown visitor Monday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-12
Mandan Dept.
Alfred BalsdeII on Things Political

Alfred B|alsdeII on Things Political
Alfred Blaisdell of Minot, favorite
candidate for congress from the new
third congressional district, was one
of Mandan's distinguished guests for
several hours yesterday, while on a
campaign tour through this region.
Mr.. Bqaisdell says he has made a
thorough campaign of the north half
of this district, and now intends to
make one in the south half; he had
very many interesting things to say
regarding hhis findings in these tours
Regarding the second choice law, Mr..
Blaisdell said: 81 consider the second
choice law very significant and prob
ably the determining factor in many
cases. In the northern part Of the
district I find little enthusiasm in
this law, however, but, from what l
have heard, believe it will be quite
extensively used in this section Of
the district"
He continued: From this territory
I expect a large number Of second
choice votes, and believe l will
break nearly even with the other
candidates in the first choice votes.
This may be putting it strong, but
that is my belief
Mr.. Blaisdell was asked what ne
had to say regarding other candidates
for congress or other offices, reply
ing: $50 far as my relations with the
other candidates for congress have
been very pleasant; have refused
to make any direct attack on any OF
them. and urge all of my personal
friends to use their second choice
votes. l don't ask them to vote for
me only and throw away their Sec
ond choices, and I rely on their judy
ment as to whom the second choices
shall be cast for. That law is one
to help them, not the candidate"
He was asked to state his views on
the state situation, but stated that
he had nothing whatever to say about
other candidates for Office. II am not
identified with any faction, machine,
or anything of that kind" said Mr..
Blaisdell.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-12
VISITED HERE.

Attorney w. L. Nuessle of Wash
burn, progressive republican candi-
date for Judge of the sixth judicial
district, was a capitol visitor Tues
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-12

The board of auditors transacted
business in regular meetings Monday
and Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-12
VISITED At TAYLOR.

Miss Alice Holland Of the land de-
partment recently spent few days
at Taylor with Miss Maud Hazard,
formerly of the attorney generals Of
flee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-12

Dan IN LnlS Helu Will NC Siono eue
cess.
. . q = = 80 = e . = . . = 4 .
: BASEBALL BRIEFS :
| = = = = = :: :. :: :: : + = (" {: I" +
It looks as though Manager Mack
of the Athletics, has picked up an
other star in Pitcher Pennock.
Jeff" Pfeffer, the former Chicago
Boston pitcher, is managing a team
in the Greater Boston League.
''Chick" Gandil, the former Mon.
trial first baseman, is making good
with Clark Griffith's Washington
team.
Winning three straight from the
Brooklyn Dodgers, gave the Cincin-
natl Reds a good start on their east
erh tour.
With Donlin, Wagner, and Hoffman
playing regularly the Pirates should
be able to cuddle up little closer
to the leaders.
Vean Gregg, Cleveland's great
southpaw, is not Only pitching great
ball but manages to hit the safe wal
lops now and then. :
Despite the fact that the Boston
Graves have been up against it, Nc
Donald keeps up rafting good game
at the third turn. :
linn and Simmons, recruits, and
Bert Daniels, who was slated for the
can few weeks ago, are the only
Highlanders hitting the ball. :
Philadelphia fans recently present
ed kid" Gleason, the White Sox
coach, with $500 watch. The "Kid"'
says the watch contains all the latest
Improvements with the exception of
a push button.
The Philadelphia Quarkers are now
able to put strong team in the field
and the other National League teams
are booked for a real battle when
they meet Charlie Dooin's outfit, ),
Pitcher Baumgartner is holding his
own with the St. Louis Browns. So
far this season the youngster has de-
feated Ed Walsh and George Mullin,
two veteran stars Of the American
League
The Harvard University baseball
team will be without the services Of
Sam" FELTON, the big twirler, for the
remainder of the season. FELTON, is
in difficulty with the college office on
account of his studies. Il
Manager McGraw of the Giants, Isl
we'll fixed in outfield material. If
Devore, Snodgrass and Murray were
incapacitated at the same time Nc
Graw could use Becker, Mccormick
and Burns and still have one Of
the strongest outfields in the Nation1
al League. 81
When the train bearing the Cubs
arrived at Syracuse the other day
the dining car of west-bound train
stopped beside Jim Sheckard's win
dow. Some of the New York Yankees
were having breakfast, but Sheck
didn't recognize any of them. Later
he asked what team that was and
was informed. II knew they were
ball players" said Jim, because they |
were such tough looking guys. Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-12
TAKING EXAMINATION.

Supreme court stenographer Chas.
t. Wattam was in Grand Forks 'or
the state bar examination, held there
the first of the week. i.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-12
NEW CORPORATIONS

Secretary of State Norton today
issued articles of incorporation to:
Brocket Opera House, capital stock
IS $1,000 and the directors are: "A. f.
Moravetz, F. L. Bina, and M. D. But.
Ter all of Brocket.
The Alpha Phi Association of North
Dakota. This is to be the official
body Of the Alpha Phi Sorority of the
University of North Dakota at Grand
Forks. The directors are: Edith "A.
Loudergan, Ida Alice Abrabamson,
Ethel M. Poupore, Genevieve A. Rorke
and Emma Hickman Taylor all of
Grand Forks. The capital stock shall
not exceed the sum of $4,000.
Midway Creamery Company of Mid.
way, Billings County. The directors
are: P. H. Rumble, J. K. Branch,
Frank Clay, P. E. Haayenstad, w. d.
Bennington, l.. G. Jensen and w. H.
Mack all of Midway. Capital stock
CT the company Is $4,000.
Thomas Baker, Jr., and sons of Far
60. The directors are Thomas Baker
Jr, Roy T. Baker and Julius r. Baker
all Of Fargo. The capital stock Of this
corporation is $4,000, and the purpose
for which the company is formed are
to loan money on real estate and per-
sonal property, to negotiate and assign
the security thereof, with or without
guaranty, to act as agents for persons
firms or corporations, to buy, own,
sell, transfer and lease real estate, to
buy, own and sell and transfer all
kinds of investments securities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-12
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED,

At dainty luncheon given at their
home, 1919 Third avenue south, Far
go, Chief Justice. and Mrs. B F.
Spalding last Saturday announced
the engagement of their daughter
Frances Folsom, to DR.. Ray H. Mel
son Of Misosula, Mont. Miss Spald-
ing recently graduated from the Far
go College Conservatory and is
among the most popular of Fargo's
younger social set. DR.. Nelson who
is practicing dentist at Missoula,
formerly resided at Paga, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-12
RETURNED FROM GRAFTON,

State Treasurer Gunder Olson ar
rived today from Grafton where he
has been spending some time with
his family.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-12
q q q = 4 T. e = 1: e q q q q = 4 .
:. BASEBALL BRIEFS ::
= = = = = :. = s: = = + = = = = =

It looks as though Manager Mack
Of the Athletics, has picked up an
other star in Pitcher PennOck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-12

Jeff" PfefCer, the former Chicago
Boston pitcher, is managing team
in the Greater Boston League.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-12

"Chick" Gandil, the former Mon
trial first baseman, is making good
with Clark Griffith's Washington
team.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-12

Winning three straight from the
Brooklyn Dodgers, gave the Cincin-
natl Reds a good start on their east
erh tour.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-12

With Donlin, Wagner, and Hoffman
playing regularly the Pirates should
he able to cuddle up little closer
to the leaders. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-12

Vean Gregg, Cleveland's great
southpaw, is not only pitching great
ball but manages to hit the safe wal.
lops now and then.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-12

Despite the fact that the Boston
Graves have been up against it, Nc
Donald keeps up rafting good game
at the third turn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-20
Bul GAR|ANS AND TURKS
 FALL OUT OVER M0NASTIR

;.efore it Is :L far gr[psar one 'har II Naa supDcseI In br The fear ri ;nr- ir:s hs TGrLi1l, ,rny mnii,tatn lte DO. siliusn sceu1s to 1.A n1AdG q. riEtrent lad tI,a beIiar tS huruyreh hy p1ihy chat tlis Turls. nay xain new Eure from i,e wrarAn:nG of Lhr hrTL u,'s md r1tunua er fight On.
 A r:InnrxnhIe dGTeln1anriI. .',nR L" Ught today when II %as I-a;rlcl tn1t HIcaT.a aniI GresUr AEr HGarLrinS cyur tho disposition of tt: 1hs1ncs' nr M,rIAar:r. Although the Bel .'tlrs rIT' dlre.1ly responsiLb' Tor L+l.lr; 1h- 7'ur.zs lh&rc tha Greeks seeuis l lG h. inc:lnsd to Jnmand thsl thr pls" in::a G,, ,1sc;argd part of the Firs :: r''''7 arrhy whcn Lhc 'iuaI Etttl.'nnnr i'Lrs place.
 BulyNriT bss ULjeairHd n tliS rl- rhnush iLs <snct Dsurtsa;a IU tnc uvdtrary have mt been Alrel cIt. snould tllu ,luurrAI contI1v' it n@'!' c~+yois% \ strong infEuen.a LII tIluTc events 70 far as ihc setrrn%ui hr- wcen the arii-G after uLr E:r ls rut-