davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-27

little. lie was anxious to get to close
qnartesS, n couldn't do II. He began
rushing II with qsick. little Jumps. The
skyushts were open. II began TO rain.
the drops pattering down Into the riRs.
Overhead b hies'ns Arc l!shts stesmed
wss trying even harder. He was strong
and quick IN spite OF his awkward sc-
ton. Mcfarland was moving like . per-
feet piece Of machinery. foo and hand
and head In perfect rhythm. He was
smiling. Wells ran In %furiousiy. Packey
met him and a. he tried 10 clinch swung
ASIDE. on balance. Wells lost his footing
and fell. but jumped up again quickly.
TIE crowd yelled. II wasn't q knock
down. Many thought II was. In this round
Packey hooked . right over against
Matte LETT ear. and there wac some
blood. They wiped II or After the
round. but the little cut didn't close IN.
I'll the night was ~
eAcNGv oAxGe WELLS IN the
FIFTH.
Near the END Of the hfth, after some
hard nehting. Packey stepped In with q
hard left that dassd Wells. The Eng.
lishman only presseA In harder. clinched
and pounded at Psckey's body. lie was
hghting In desperation now. hoping to
s9s0 WV U8uo OsOW tUut WOut0 N8h6
away some OF McFarland's pushing
A the nsht went along Il grew
harder for Wells. Hs couldn't send
home an effective blow. Mcrarland's
cle~vsrnsss pushed him. And Packsy.
toward b end. stopped hitting hard
and began upsssting and keeping Wells
on balance with q fusillads Of light
blows. Now and then he tried Q hard
m but Wells WA blocking well. and
few Of them reached the right spot.
Several times Wells was compelled 10
cllaoA end hold. In the last round
Wells rallied and tried - hard a. he
could. But McFarlAnd's cieverness was
stlli too much for him. Packsy tried
often with lightning uppercuts. soms
OF which Wells failed 20 block. When
the last bell rang both were still stronK.
but Mcfarland had piled UP Q great lead
Tn Afraid the moving pictures OF the
neht won't be very popular In England.
After the bout l saw Mcfarland and
handed him . cAeck for n 900. $4,000 o:
which vas ka shsPe Of the purse. the
other $1,000 being HE forfeit. Packey
was somewhat pleased. naturally. 'Th!l
10 the b!sGest money I ever GOT for one
night" he said. when they offered I,
I talked Il ovtr With T.Arv. Ten thou.
sand 10 q tot OF money for forty min.
utes' work, J hardly know what 4
DO with IT,
There wasn't q mark on Packey. bar.
ring Q eight cut under his chin caused
BY Dumping u on top Of wsais's heat
In Q clinch. wslir. too. In his dressinI
room. looked - clean and fresh a.
before the sessp.
The evening world., 1912-04-27
Promoters Draw Down Sii,-
677.25 for Their Share of
Big Ring Receipts.

hack In . csttlsbost, Psehsy!" and similar ~
marin.
whsA TIE man lHt AAr CORNERS for the last
round MceAfaAd tus.sd 10 0tbspa and fhiep asd
sosS :w;xGhdd. Yss1; :: e X rs n. u ~ al:
70 WSh's sAes go 1sw oss Of The nsht fsrs
shouted. ''0eed neeA, Wells; We Will zee yeu over
After the fisst DAnsy loeUAn ssid: "McFAf.
lssa iidtsd shs c image: e j ar Se0d%.c; Kid
ran, One. Rovnd Hogan, and otheu .luto putting
thelr man against Merahapd. but little denny
be know. too much about that boxing buansss iot
Brownie"
flshtsss, wire ucIird TO Death ever WsNs's 1slssS
BY MSi.sland, N la W.. l9t y ,sr n
Moran In unison.
The evening world., 1912-04-27
English Fighter Takes Gam
bler's Chance and Only Gets
$2,974.5O for His End.
BY JOHN

-HAT Matt Wells. the English
champion. made = big mistake by
L agreeing to take 80 per . n OF
the Rross receipts and guaranteeing
Paokey Mcfarland $4,000 for his end
was clearly demonstrated after the
show had been counted up" The
actual receipts were -. 900. wetIs. TAX.
ing a eamha~r's chance. only drew
&, 97I.60 for himself. The other $4,000
out OF his Sia.s7A or % per cent. went
TO McFSrland. Wells. however. Gets 1o
per cent. Of the ptctures. whatever they
will be worth. The State got 0 per cent,
OF the receipts. which was ei.S1.3. while
the club officials drew down tl.6I7.3.
out Of which they had to pay the ref
cree. ushers. special policemen n
other expenses.
After the bout 0snsU Mcdonald. DAness Of
Wells. entered the cafe " We harden and ooins
M 40 one Of the onic!Ls Of me club ssid: Hos
much DID the fight take tnf" They say the ~
esiyss wsr. S2s, 9A0." rvpaisd the Official. with
q heavy sigh MeDonsh sscisnsd: 1T boo a
Il Mat has esta.nly cot ssns &hn time " tai
ing b G~alnblers chance
Jus b.iy. tn. hall rang ending q. battle .
out The h. with Mcfarland. Tod savs ths
King" A. quick - a flAa another man s,apd
ing AlongAde u him swung his right heavily "a bis
Jaw and b IVES fully two minutt- bSors ths pois,
young fellow IcgAlued consiosn<s.
FsHand, was oae u the hspn~i men in IA,
Harden sftsf ths fight. while am lnppg, ovei
knockout. Won about 800 on lackey. TIA.
~ made on smaIl bets, bAvins given. odd, 81
3 20 5, had $4,000 " wager on mcfarland
bu, couldns place II ell.
There were seventy twenty .seven snr~re a.,
isks the moving pictures Of the hgl,i. They hun,
owe lie ring in double Rows. a dlsanee NJ abou'
| twsnty five feet from the floor. While there wa
| sople heat from them the fans made no com
plAint.
Wide Wells was waking down Twenty .siSti
au~l 20 the darden he noticed . lArss humble
Of young men climbing Though thu Windows tho
The evening world., 1912-04-27
FlTzHENRY SAYS he WILL
TURN TABLES ON COHEN.

c. are confident their favSrlte, John
Fitzhenry. will defeat rsadore Cohen OF
the Trinity A. q. In the State boxing
championships at the Ir.sh-American
Athletic Club next Monday and Wednes.
day night. The pair will meet In the
it5-pound class.
unui he me- Cohen last month Fits.
henry had a clean record and was
looked upon as one Of the most prom.
isinG young b>xers developed In On
amateur tournament IN years. The
Avcnia boxer had not trained hard for
that Ssttis and CoAsn was -swardsd the
decislon.
The evening world., 1912-04-27
Have Been Asked by
Highlanders on Outfielder
Bert Daniels.

Washington. d. c.. Aprf n.
INN pttchsd such 5000 eai'
ysstsrdAy and sesms TO be 40
effective against the Senators
that I am going 20 send hm right back
az them next Tuesday" stated Manager
Harry wolverton Of the Hishianders.
the showing Of my younxstsrs. and for
the present the team viii line UP as II
dtd yesterday. We have at last shaken
on our losing streak hoodoo and from
now on ] expect to climb. Our proper
place 10 In the hrst division. we'll toward
the top. We viii be there soon. too. just
mark my words" added the hustnng
pilot Of the Highland clan.
For to.day's game. providing II does
not rain. and the weather was anything
oW promising when the Hiiitops tum-
bled out OF bed. either Jam Vaughn or
Ray Caldwell Will be called upon TO do
thA pitching. the chances fsvortnS
Vaughn. for Jim Displayed . whole lot
Of cAss against the Athletics and 10
probably In better shape than any of
Woaverton's tw1r!ers.
QUINN ONLY eEATgN POUR
rlMgs ~ sgNAroRe.
Since Quinn has been . member OF
the Nav YoSks the Washington ciut
has only beAtsn him tour times. The
sptthail dtnges always has the Indian
agn on the Senators. and yesterday
exhibition vas but . repetition OF for
msr enSagsmsaks. The washinSton FAM
were very mueh disgustsd with VI.
haAA q hall 0rn's youngstssu put "
In MN Of Tie clubs rooeut Goo1 show
~ - union ~ 6SDssego Nh to-1ni
The evening world., 1912-04-27
Packey Declares He Whipped Wells
BuMakinQ Him miss" Continually
BY PACKEY M'FARLAND.

Wells 10 clever ana vey strong. lie Ms hard. I beat him BY max.
Ing him miss Il. Missing takes the steaw out OF . tighter. When he
fought Attsl he stepped right out in the Arst round and hit Abe twice
on the nose I didn't let him hit me. I let him lead and pulled away
Just far enough to make him miss He kept on trying and I made
him keep on missing. When you make a fellow miss q few times he
forcts all he ever knew about boxing. Wells u . very clever blocker.
That's why I did . lot Of light hitting in the last two or three rounds.
He had a perfect block for my uppercuts and I couldn't get many Of
them through. I was trying to slap and tap and fool him into think
ing I couldn't hit hard. . % that ned leave an opening for Just one Eod
punch. But he wouldn't forget that guard. In the fourth o. NTH
round the strong light and heat from the ac lights gave m q bad
headache, and 1t lasted until the end Of the bout But I don't think
need Ito make excusss 1 ala well enough.
The evening world., 1912-04-27

had jus brohen, Hss.snins his sttrs Wells lost
no ties 10 G~.!ns inside We insloSrs. = soos
:. .r, ss ':r ~ s.t, Msa's ssr,a nssp 3. 49, 3: ya':S Sa,,
drsds. aeorse; hurry over thss and stop &hsa."
o'cisSis tSsss ws ss nn nny t sss =, ssa: ss; ~ IL. No.
sct.s bsssn "a declare That the hous. would no!
i Soa, Z q. n crowd tp; came 49, . X. q sh. It. sh s'i pI.s u. .
crowded 10 Us capacity.
After 100 one dollar nckets had besu sold the
officials ordered the tics.t%rI.r TO ,auIt. seihas.
1S,' s ssSs' .s.nai q. N a' iu no" several hundred men
A. r.. minutes sft~ 2 o'clock Mcfarland a.
sscSnds, AZ soon Is the crowd saw lin Get out
q tile M N asl., ,E,, az: y. ~. Sy.
me wSs TO Issp!" yelled out many the crowd.
while set,ins dr..sa g, til. BATH. Mcfarland
start III. :aasn.r vacation Roy. J never -"iissst 20
as he 'S siasv sS't Ii Srp,h% - on a' he S.eh. 81" u Vile vii Z;
much surprised 4 don't ,,oP, Wells: A. / am
After the men weighed in Mcfarland 81, in HE
i ESS,,A% M,.a.' W.. ' %sitisr .t'Ns lie SS never for Ss"" .se ass
,S.s W. s:rs s's c.t sr % y. a.n 'ns' ~ ~, Il. ' nas "% 2,
llsir Instructions.
Will. Waiting for ths bill 70 ring Ola DoIlinn.
WITH q sponge, AT tne hhur TIME AlthH, -sso Tkht
after him, Matt, aud try. to get In the first good
ws,lop," whsa Wells ni~sd With his f,ut punch
DoliIns. shouted. I'm again. Maiiy; you vii gst
him yCI"
During the ssrcrd round. one Of the occupants
out brown Ia there tonight. Matt; YYu have .
tishtW who can deliver t~ goods aud stil " some
morel'
At ths end 81 the third round Mcfarland askt
to biAy iiibson; II VIII win. sm acquAintsd
In hitting him. Don't take any chances,
j'ack,v,' Tsplied Emil Thier,, go right along and
boz him the way You are doing.
In several Il the rouhd,,, when Mcfarland and
smfio and wink, showing that lie had No fear Of
the result Of the battle.
u -, not until the latter part q the third
nsS from dinsh. W to that tine both h:a
lhsy. rru.sd 70 lst y this TIM ka.t.S sot sa.s;
YOU both 10 brak when ] tsh your
WIZ, II booked In the thld round % u Ne
Fsrisnd ws sotns 70 put Web away, he sslls1
fs3sF A"aE - IL ssfs Ia U
The evening world., 1912-04-27
Pretty Miss Eleanor Stabler's
Showing in Test Worthy
Of Average Man.

t1p@ctal 70 1Oe fsv0nin9 Worul.
Cambridge. April q.
YISS ELEANOR STABLEH. ia. a
Nv pretty Brooklyn girl. now holds
IVA the strength record at Radcliffe
College. Her test, made by the so-called
ola style method. used almost unlver-
sally in mems colleses. made her total
$40 points, . record worthy Of the aver
6 q
Miss Stabler boosted the record a
goodly amount. and it bids fair to stand
for Q long lime to come. The former
holder Of the record was Miss Leslie
Carter Of the class OF 1903. who made q
otai OF 81. The only test anywhere
near edualiin. this was made this year
by Eleanor Brown. ~, who made 81
points.
The surprising strength OF the new
record holder lay in her lifting capacity,
The evening world., 1912-04-27
Woluerton Expects His Team
To Climb From NOW On

there wnl only he a corporai's guard on
hand for Mondays game.
Roy HArtzell 10 stIt In poor shape and
IL not expected TO be In any OF the
games played here on the pressnt trip.
The players believe that the poor start
has ut last come TO n n end and are con.
hdent Of making q clean sweep OF the
series and marching into Philadelphia
Wednesday In proper shape to Gtv the
worlds champs the battle Of their lives.
WAIVERS HAVE BEEN ASKED ON
pAkiELe.
Bert Daniels, who for several years
has been toutcd In New York as a sec.
ond Ty Cobb. seems to be slated for the
minors. II was learned to-day thnt the
club has asked waivers on the speed
marvel. which Is taken to mean that
Daniels 10 labelled for slower company.
unlesA there 10 "A sudden and unexpected
brace IN the work OF the H~ighlsnders
the chances are that q lot OF the other
young men now drawing pay from that
club Will be found elsewhere ere long.
Wolverton refused to discuss the
Daniels matter. simply stating; II
never give news regarding players on
whom ! ask Tor waivers"
The fact thai the Hilltop leader would
not deny tbs rumor leaves the impress
sion that waivers had been asked on
Daniels.
The evening world., 1912-04-27
English Champion Thinks He
Can Easily Whip Mcfarland
in Twenty-Round Battle.

IN spite Of his battered appearance
while In the r.nx. It was "a fresh
looking. smiling and altogether
chorful Matt Wells who received 4
few Of his friends In his dressing
room after the bout. BY neither word
nor look ala he betray any DOWN
heartedne N. for the cheerful disposl-
ton that has won him 40 many frie nus
this side OF the water worked nightly
TO keep away gloom. even In the face
OF defeat. For his conQusror he had
nothing but kind words.
NE certainly is a clever fellow. now
Isn't he'" vac Matte greeting when
an Evening World man visited him
imsdiatsly after the night. Wells had
been In the hands Of his trainers only
. minute or no. but already the scars
OF Battle had been smoothed over to
. remarkable extent. There were Q
few more dentA In his famous "tin
sar." but otherwise there was little to
show he had Just come from probably
the worst pummeliinE he ever had to
take. lie wal strong. clear-eyed and
exceedingly cheerful.
WELLS THOUGHT HIS PERFORM.
ANcE oREpiTAeLE.
Matt frankly admitted Packey had
be sted him. but asserted that he
thought his performance creditable IN
view Of the severe illness during his
last stay. In England. He said he feels
sure he can whip Mcfarland In a
twenty-rouNd encounter. n that nj
won't rest until he " matched up with
the stockyards 10y for the long route,
He repeated v ana over that ID
much as Mcfarland jabbsd him the
blows did not sting.
"Of curse. nov know Just how
clever Packey TO-" continued the Brit.
on. but J sull feel. In spite OF the
result OF to-hisht's fight, that ! am
his equal II not the better man. There
10 no doubt that my six months layon
had much to DO with the result OF THU
The evening world., 1912-04-27
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.
Tairmont A. C.-Young Msroasr VI

Fairmont A. C.-Young Meroisr W.
Young Grlro.
Browns A. A.-Young Sklena VI.
Jimmie Flynn.
Dssrkey A. C.-Gunboat Smith VI.
Bn! Watkins.
~. Nicholas A. C.-''Young'' s!eger
VS., plnkcy Moran.
Roys!e A. C.-Harry Powers W.
Tommy Corners.
0owanus A. c.-nddis Wallace W.
Frankie Callahan.
National A. Chilly Allen Va.
Young killiAn.
Liberal A. C,-Jos Black W. Young
Mitchell.
The evening world., 1912-04-27
Mcfarland Wells Bout DraUs $25, 9
Packey Receives $40, 900 Guarantee
REFEREE AUSTIN SAYS
HE HAD TO CAUTION
BOTH CONTESTANTS.
~ REFEREE SAM AUSTIN.

II was n good night and a very
interesting one. The fact that the
men wasted little time was 70.
sponabh for the battle being 70
exciting. Mcfarland was very
cool and also used excellent ring.
g~eneralship. His ~cleverness and
fast hitting had Wells completely
be wfldered. Wells ri game. and.
despite the punishment which Nc
Farland gave him. vas always
ready to lear into Packey. Both
men violated the rules. but did
not repeat the trick after I eau.
toned them.
The evening world., 1912-04-27
CHAMPION NOVICE
IN HANDS Of CLEVEREST
AMERICAN LIGHTWEIGHT
ClassyC Crowd at Madison Square Gar
den Sees Packey Beat Wells at
Every Angle of Boxing Game.
BY ROBERT EDGRRN.

The price Of boxing lessons Is going up.
Packey Mcfarland charged $4,000 for one he gave Matt Wells last
night, and Wells paid the bill.
Mcfarland handled Wells as easily as he handles the duggers. Crude
or clever, they are all alike to packey. Wells had little chance to show his
weM-known clevemes, or. TO be more exact, he was clever enough; but
Mcfariauds work made tn. %Engishmans look clumsy.
The evening world., 1912-04-27

-: ss-l Es;;i...y. i IT,: .'Ia::; .ey1EA
The evening world., 1912-04-27

ua,J sRat R,isrs sam Austin hrst brok. the
nse hom . dinsh W TO TIA. tiMs both h:a
SSsssss,sd and, ppsaiins them spaT shouted II want
YOU 10th 10 6rnk when ] tsn your
The evening world., 1912-04-27

In sssersl < the rounds, whsn Mcfarland and
well, wouii csns into a GincL, The former wouk
smile and wink. showing that lie had NO fear o.
the result Of the battle.
The evening world., 1912-04-27

FAXED !. S some 10 put wsssSS away. Is. ssayi:ry
irs.k'. =: q i; he: ~. isa ~ ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-19
CASCARE7S MAKE
YOU FEEL GREAT
A 10 Cent Box Will Keep Your Liver,
Stomach and Bowels Clean, Pure
and Fresh for Months.

Sick headache, biliousness, diZzi-
ness, coated tongue, foul taste and
foul breath-alWays trace them to tor
pid liver, delayed %fermenting food in
the bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the in.
testines, instead of being cast out Of
the system is reabsOrbed into, the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delivate brain tissue it cause conges-
ton and that dull, throbbing, sicken-
ing headache.
Salts, cathartic pills, oil and purga-
tive waters force a passageWay for a
day or tWo-yes--but hey don't take
the poisons out and have no effect
upon the liver or stomach.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the
sour, undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases, take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out Of the
system all the Constructed waste mat
ter and poisOns in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 10-cent box
from your druggist means your head.
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels clean and regular for
months. '.. -(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-19

cannot be continued. In a few days
the proposition Of supplying the big
little bundles Of ready reference in.
formation bound In limp leather vii!
be abandoned and the book that Is
worth s. will be placed upon the
shelves of the book stores, the pre-.
sentation will end, and the sale at ~
a volume will be started.
You will have to hurry.
In an effort to bar ignorance and
incompetence in order to raise the
standard of their profession steuog.
raphers of Bismarck are giving the
educational campaign their unanim-
GUS support.
The reason for the low average o!
wages paid the toilers at the type.
| writer's has been given by employers
as a lamentable lack of knowledge OF
the English language, spelling and
punctuation on the part of the EN-.
ployed.
The plan which rhe Tribune sng,
gested, and the stenographers are ca
gerly endorsing, is that each opera
tor who Is anxious to better his Oh
her condition obtain the best and
handiest work Of English ever com
piled-the New Websterian 1912 DC
tionary, Illustrated.
Practical experience has proved that
by using the work as IN error elm
l@inator, perfect copy can be produced,
and the argument of the employer
that the employe is not worth more
than the low salary paid successfully
refuted.
The demand of stenographers 70:
dictionaries is growing hourly, and
the result is sure to be more money
and better work.
This Dictionary is NOT published
by the original publishers of Web
ster's Dictionary or by their success
sors.
Clip the, coupon from another page
Of this issue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-19
*** -
: WHAT CAN BE DONE
: ON A N. D. FARM IN
= FOURTEEN YEARS, .

:: CANDO, ND, Nov. l9.--George :
: Bose attended the j Y. Evans :
: sale at Rock Lake, and on his re. :
: turn to Cando, a newspaper rep (:
:. %resentative met George and he :
: said the sale was one of the besr :
= he has eve attended. This set :
:. Mr.. Rlose u thinking away back :
= about fourteen years ago when :
:. he said Mr.. Evans drove up to the !
:. Blose place Of business for Il LOAD !
!: of coal. He had no money to pay :
=: for the coal, the team was on L :
:: par with II OF the scrawniest !
:. looking rigs that could be found :
:. among the Turtle Mountain In :
= dams. Eut Mr.. Blose said Evans :
:: looked good to him and he let :
{: him have the coal. :
= Look at Evans today. He has !
:. 400 acres Of the finest land in :
:: Towner county for which he has :
!. refused $l2, 900. Three hundred :
: and fifty acres of his farm was in :
!: crop this year from which he :
!: got 5000 bushels of grain. He :
= D0ugnt elSnly acres lasl year, got y
:: enough crop from it this year to :
:. pay for the land and some money =
:. besides. !:
:: Besides having a $4,000 farm :
:: Mr.. Evans has $4,000 cash in the ::
:. bank. He will not sci. his farm, :
:. as he says ne could not invest its I:
:: value in anything else that would ::
s: bring him more than the increase :;
= In value, to say nothing about ::
: what the land will produce. =:
L: He has decided to retire from :
!: farming at the present, and move ::
: to Eugene, Ore, where he can ed :
:: ucate his children and have them ::
:: at home. ::
:. = :. : :. !: 5: e -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-19
DAKOTA
rifle SHOOT
Record Made by Militia Men
at q Recent Shoot at
hillSborO

The North Dakota state rife shoot
was held at H~illsboro, October l3 ana
IA, and proved quite an interesting
event. Capt. +. c. Geary, Jr., statis'
tical officer, in his report made re-
Gently, submits the following scores
to the adjutant generals department:
There we're three contests, the
National Rife association match, the
Regimental match and the Hildreth
skirmish. The first two occurred on
the 18th, the last one on the l4th.
Following are the scores:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-19
JORGENSONS Vote |
over THE STATE

If the vote for the socialist nominee
for governor of North Dakota was
equal to that cast for that party's nom
inee for state auditor at the recent
general election, the socialists will be
entitled to a regular place n 1.-THE ballo
two years hence ana viii be the third
dominant party in the state.
The complete vote .scr state auditor
in thirty.nine counties results as fol.
lows: Jorgenson, republican, 39,7O9;
Stanley, democrat, 1852; and Elliott,
socialist, 5000.
Mr.. %Jorgenson led in every county
Of the t%hirty-nine where a complete
canvass has oeen made with the ex-
ception Of Towner county, which Is the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-19
RETURNED FROM WEST,

Horace Dirlam who has spent two
years in our state in the vicinity OF
Bismarck, on the Warren Taylor farm
has just returned from a several
months trip west to Idaho, Washing.
ton and Montana, and says this state
is good enough for him, that here is
no place like North Dakota, that he
can make more money here with the
same amount If capital than any place
he has been. MI. Dirlam is a nephew
of z. G. Taylor of this city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-19
$***.:*!:. :. :: :. {: :. :. :. So. )
=: HOSPITAL NEWS. :.
+ : = :. :: :. :: /. :. :: :. = = :. ::

Miss Minnie Yankin of WaGhburn,
who has been a patient at st. AleXius
for a short time, returned to her home
this morning.
August Bickner of Lahr has recover
ed after an illness in the Bismarck
hospital and returned nome.
Mrs. Arthur Robish Of Hazel, S. d.,
returned to her home this morning
after recovering from al. illness in the
Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-19

*Did not shoot the 500-yard range.
Fargo, ~. d., Oct. "a, 1912.
l hereby certify on honor that the
foregoing is a correct statement OF
scores made by competitors in the
First Infantry, NJ. D. N. G.. Regimental
match at Hills oolo, N. d., on Octo'
Der 10, 1912.
F. C. GEAREY, JR.,
Captain First Infantry, Statistical Of
ficer. ---
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-19
HERE TRAINS.

Attorney R. Fl. Yaeck o. R~ichardton
visited between trains here yesterday,
having returned from st. Cloud, Min.
nesota, where he had been on a bust
ness trip, returning to his home via
Bismarck.