davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
WOMEN MAN THE WHEEL.
Miss Shiras, at Helm Of Skylark,
Wins Bayside Re9atta.

Four Of the one design yachts known as
the "Bayside Birds had women for their
shippers yesterday and right well they sailed
the boats. 1t was nip and tuck from start
to finish, once around the regular club
course. in fresh breeze from the north
east that put the yachts rails under at
times.
Miss Peggy shiras. at the helm OF the
skylark, proved the winner. The yacht
covered the course in 9s minutes. Mrs. Mes
btt. in the Teaser. was second. 30 seconds
after the leader. Mrs McGregor. In the
Loon was th'-d and Miss d. Willard, in the
Curlew. fourth.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
CRESCENT GOLF HANDICAP
With Gross of 68, P. P. Stafford
Takes Weekly Contest.

Seventeen golfers drove off in the weekly
handicap eighteen-hole medal play at the
Crescent Athletic Club, yesterday The
best card was returned by P. p. Stafford.
whose score was SS--2O-68 The Crescent
golfers also decided the final round of the
Memorial Dey cup at thirty-six holes
match play. In this F. c. Denning defeated
a, a. Adams by / up. For the Indepen-
oence Day Cup in the seini-insl round, b.
a. Kelly beat A. J. Sheldon 8 DIP and TO
play.
The cards Of the weekly handicap follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
|STALENA IN CLOSE RACE
Despite Recall at Start She
Beats the Aurora.
SOUND WHITE WITH SAILS
Thrilling Contests Furnished by
Indian Harbor Yacht
Club Regatta.

In fresh breeze from the north
east that for time made a sea that was
lumpy for the small classes. ffty-two
yachts started. and all but one of them fin
ished yesterday in the annual regatta Of
the Indian Harbor Yacht Club, sailed over
It's triangular courses on Long Island
Sound
George NJ. Pynchon's e5-foot sloop Iste-
lena, which lost about minute at the
start by being recalled, having, with the
Wtnsone, crossed the line too soon, proved
the winner in the class, defeating the Au-
rora by l minute 10 seconds after covering
q 2o-mile course, the first leg Of which was
a beat, the second and third reaches.
E. rton Hart, Henry c. Pelton and Alb
bott P. Brush, the regatta committee, who
timed the feet from Morgan Barney's
power yacht Vega, were obliged to postpone
the start Is minutes on account Of the hazy
weather prevailing, so that the signal gun
for the big sloops was fired At / p. m.
Coming for the line, " hich was laid east
and west off Great Captains Island the
shippers of the Winsome and the Istaleua,
running their sloops parallel 10 the line
heading to the northwest on the starboard
tack, crowded each other so that both went
They were recalled, but the Winsome did
not return, and so was out of the race The
Aurora got her wind clear and crossed just
after the gun. The Istalena gained the
lead in the windward work and hed'it 70
the finish
The start Of the "thirties" was one Of the
prettiest ever seen. Nine Of them, on the
starboard tack running down the line
timed the start so we'll that when they
luffed to cross it all were over IN 25 seconds,
with the Caprice in the weather berth.
They covered a 15-mile course, the winner
the Okee, owned by J. A. Mahlstedt-doing
1t in 3:25:24. beating the Rowdy by ! minute
II seconds
The racing in the p" class was close.
Commodore W. H. Childs's Joyant winning
by only IS seconds from the Cara Mia Z.
Randolphs small schooner Helen II won
from the Alicia by 8 minutes 80 seconds.
The wind canted TO the southwark about
six points two hours after the start, max
ing 1t a beat on the second leg for some
OF the boats. The winners in the other
classes were the Sally IL, the Amada, the
Rascal III, the Yukan, the Turquoise, the
Little Dipper, the Ace and the Scalpa III.
The summary follows:
eLooPS-CLASS RECOURSE. 90 MILES
START, ] p. NJ
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

A. Evelyn, 8 FOR 40; sarjeant, for IS; Gautier.
2 for 81.
A splendid stand In partnership. carrying
the score from 43 to los, by J. l.. Poyer and
W. L. Spence enabled the Brooklyn eleven
TO defeat Staten Island at Livingston by a
margin of 5 wickets. Poyer's batting was
made without an error and he was "A, not
out. when the game ended. Spence's tots'
was one less than his partner, while ). n.
Briggs, with a record Of ) wickets heipe1
considerably in the victory.
| For Staten Island r. E. Bonner did solns
lofty hitting in score Of a and n. N
Nicoll captured wickets.
The totals were: Staten Island. w
Brooklyn, ns for wickets.
The Manhattans were badly defeated v
the West Indians at Prospect Park. runhihs
up IS against a total OF lbs for "lcAe''
made by their opponents. s. Alleyne Wa
In fine form with the willow and scored
during his stay at the wickets X. Coon
made Ss. while Brocklehurst and Haii"eA
did the best batting on the losing s'de'
The Colonials defeated the Oriene -
Prospect Park, winning by 46 runs ~,s.
a wicket TO spare. On the winnihs
Maskel and Spencer batted VIII lot o. ..
| o. respectively, while for the losers b~~
and Barrow got into double figures
Two good bowling performances 80.
accomplished, Austin taking wicKeu ~
q runs and Grayton capturing TOT @
The totals were: Orients, 81; CoIoh's-
no for wickets. ,hs
A close game was witnessed oetwee.
West Indian Veterans and the epa,, -.,
the latter winning by IL runs and w.
The totals were: West Indian Nete'a
81; Spartans, iO2 for wickets ,.
A tie game was the feature OF the
tests at Van Cortlandt Park yes'eioe;
The Anglo-Americans scored runs =,
their league game against Yonkers -.
George and their opponents totahen A
same. A. r. Smith. with wickets 'V
runs. was the best performer in. the ss.,
although r. Shook. for the Anglo-A"
cans. batted we'll for "a not out ~
Bronx Uniteds were easily detea'eu 90,
Van Cortlandt In the league game a. ..sr
cortlandt Park. only scoring 70 III.
onponents' s.. II. Smith and F. M,e"s ~.
owski did some excellent bowling !"
game. ss 10
The Bermudas scored 10 runs, thans ~
a good partnership Of c. Trott ana
swan. who scored 80 and ss respeeus.s,
They disposed OF their opponents, the Wi
eide v NJ c. A., for 80. OF whicn ,ings
Kruss contributed Is F. Cut.yseasiu.
took wlckets for II runs and " ~"
son took 4 for II on the winning sae~ -
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
ON DYkER MEADOW LINKS.

A bogey handicap in two classes was the
feature competition at the Dyker Meadow
Golf Club yesterday. There were thirty
entries j. E. Adams won in Class by
finishing even, and H. +. Putnam in the
second division by finishing 4 up.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
The summary follows:

Championship (hnal round)--Gllman p Tiff
fany, Powelton, beat II. b. Wood. Columbia, 3
up and 60 play.
Beaten eight championship; serni-hnal
round)-J. Archer, Saegkiil. boat S. u. Con
nelly Rockland, up and / 10 play; T. II.
Crane. saegkll. beat Stuart Hirshberg, Powell
ton, . up.
Final round--Crane beat Archer. up go
holes)
Second sixteen (fnal roundj-H C. Tiffany.
Powelt9n. beat W. a. AdrIance, Dutchess. S up
and 70 play
Beaten eight (socond sixteen: semi ANAL
roundD-F Madden. saegkill beat H. Nelson.
Dutchess. 1 up Q9 holesJ: Or. S. Mclean,
PoWelton. beat W. Watterson, Dutchess, 3 up
and 10 play.
Final round--Msdden beat Mclean, Cup
Third sixteen (lnal round)--A. ]. TrcvaI-
row, Poweiton, beat r. d. Small Rockland 8
UP and TO play.
Beaten eight Uhird sixteen; semi final
round)-T NJ. Murray. Rockand beat Y. d.
Dewey, Duchess, 4 up and TO play; L. Car
penter, POweton, beat C. II. de la Vergne,
TwaalfEkill, ! up (2l holesJ.
Final round-Carpenter beat Murray, UP
and TO play.
Fourth sixteen (hual round)-c. c. Taylor,
Powelton. beat S. ". Fox, Jr., Rockland. up
and I TO play
Beaten eight Fourth sixteen; seni.fnaI
round)-F II. Meyer, Duchess beat w. Lang
thorn Twealfskill, 6 up and to play
Final round-Meyer drew bye.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
BowlinR-Parr, 7 for SO; Cl,rks
6 TO %; Hoyle, 3 for Z.

Maclennan, 6 TO %; Hoyle, 3 for Z
The association game between the Ben
sonhurst team and the New York Veterans
at West New Brighton resulted in a draw.
The feature of the game was the batting
of 2 B. Reece and A. Evelyn for Benson
hurst and the stand made by A. Hoskinss
and c. c. Beling for the Veteran
Reece was not out for 73, while Evelyn
scored 81 before being caught and bowled.
Hoskngs played well for a not-out innings
Of 80, and Bellng put on 25. over thres
hundred runs were scored during the af-
ternoon's play. The totals Were: Benson
hurst 2O5 declared for wickets; Veterans,
l35 for wickets.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
RICHMOND COUNTY RESULTS.

Low scores ruled In the handicap at the
Richmond County Country Club yesterday.
Norman S. Walker. jr.. being the winner,
with card of s4-1S-6s. The course is in
fine condition, despite the recent dry
weather. There were thirty-flve entries.
and the following returned cards:
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

Final matches in the three other sixtesns.
together with the semi-hnals and finals in
the beaten eights Of each division. also we're
played.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

Kings County easily defeated Paterson IN
Metropolitan League game at Prospect
Park, winning by score Of 81 TO IS. The
bowling Of J. D. Maclennan was a feature
Of the game. He captured 8 wickets at
cost Of 22 runs, and not a single one Of the
visitors got into double figure.
For Kings County G. w. Bliss. H. B.
Coyne, ]. D. Maclennan, E. J. Atwood and
c. Hoyle did the best batting.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

SUNDAYS NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
fer 81 so q year.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

Robin Hood, G. E. Garland. 4:25l9 2:45:l9
Arethusa A. @. Hsnan.. ...... 4.23:lI 2:49:l'
The winners were the Istalena, the Corinthian.
the Okee, the Helen II, the More JOY the sally
TX, the Arnada the Rascal III. the Yukan, the
Turquoise, the Little Dipper, the Ace the Seal
pha III and the Arethusa-
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

+. F. Kelly. R. J. Danny and F. P. Rogers I'D
rot bat. .,
A. Evelyn, 3 for 40. Sarjeant, for IS; Gau'ier.
for 81.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
CRESCENT A. {
Total teight wickets). .............

r. II. Southern and A. D. Corbett did not BAT,
for 80: Gould, for Is; Gum, for %; Street
8 for 3S; jackson, 4 for %; Humphreys l FOR 6
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-15
Was Arrested
FOR GRAND LARCENY
Bob Miller Former m'keDzie
Outlaw II Police Tolls
in California

WlLLISTON, April 15.-Word was
received here by Attorney Aaron Bes-
sic of the arrest of Bob Miller in Fres-
no, CAL, for the theft OF an automo-
bile in that city. Miller was released
from the Bismarck prison about a
year ago, after having served a five
year term for the theft of five horses
from William Day of Mckenzie coun.
ty. Attorney Bessie prosecuted the
case and secured conviction for five
years. 1t was at this time, when
Bessie asked to have the bond raised
from $500 to $1,000, Miller landed
OH the attorney at the hotel at Schae-
fer with an impact that gave Bessie
a broken jaw. Miller was sentenced
for five years by Judge Burke at
Mandan. he having taken change of
venue from Mckenzie county.
An effort is. being made by the Cali
fornia authorities to have Mr.. Bessie
60 to the Golden state and assist in
the prosecution of the ex4McKenzie
c;ltlaw, and a number of kilograms
have been exchanged between him
and Denver Church, the states attors
rey of Fresno county, with that object
in view.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-15
I russes Like These Are A Crime

away-then the truss won't cost you
a cent.
How II Strengthens and Heals.
In addition to holding the rupture
the Cuthe Truss or Cluthe Automatic
Massager is constantly giving sooth.
ing, STRENGTHENING massage to the
weak ruptured parts.
ALI automatically-tlem massage goes
on all day long, all without any atten'
: IN whatever from you.
This massage-which strengthens
just as exercise strengthens a weak
arms so remarkably beneficial-so
remarkably curative-that in 1893 cases
out Of every.200 rupture begins to get
better from the day Clutne Truss is
put on.
The Worries Greatest Book on Rupture
Don't go on letting your rupture get
worse-don't spend cent on account
of your rupture until you get our book
of advice-which two cents for a
stamp-or a penny for a postal-will
bring you.
This remarkable book-cloth-b bound,
96 pages. 81 separate articles, and 10
Photographic pictures-took us over
40 years to write-took us that long
to find out all the facts we've put in it.
1t explains the dangers OF opera
tions and why they don't always cure
to stay cured. Tells why-for the pro-
lection of the public-drug stores
should not be allowed to- sell trusses.
Explains why. belt, spring and elias.
tic trusses can do no good. Exposes
the humbug IN thods," "appliances,"
"plasters," Systems" eec.
And tells-absolutely without mis-
r 'presentation-all about the Uuthe
Truss-just how it holds-how it gives
the curing mcssage-how 1t is water
proof-how it ends all expense-how
you can get it on 60 days trial-and
gives names and addresses of over
5000 people who have tried it and
want you to know about it.
Write for it today-don't put it off
this book may be the means of
adding many years to your life and
restoring you to full strength and use
fulness.
Just use the coupon, or simply say
in a letter or postal, "Send me your
book" In writing us, please give our
box number as below
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-15
Have fine Time
AT RECEPTION
MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1912
OF BISMARCK HIGH SCHOOL
ARE HOSTS TO MEMBERS OF
JUNIOR CLASS SATURDAY EV
ENlNG. SPLENDID TIME EN-.
JOYED By ALL

Saturday evening the members. of
the class of 1912 of the Bismarck high
school were hosts to the members OF
the Junior Glass and the faculty at
a delightful reception held in the
basement parlors of the McCabe
Methodist Episcopal church. There
were over sixty teachers and stud
ents in attendance. The parlors
were handsomely and artistically dec
Grated with carnations and pennants.
Each of the guests was presented
with a floral token.
The early part of the evening was
devoted to various forms of amuse-
ments including caricatures of vari-
GUS members of the different classes,
guessing and other contests. In the
guessing contests hOnOrs were award
ed to Miss Hurd and Miss Johnson.
Shortly after eleven o'clock all OF
those assembled were invited to par
take Of banquet, which was thor
oughly enjoyed. The feast of good
ated as POSTMASTER, and introduced
things was followed by flow OF soul
and a feast of reason. Prof. Bolt oftici-
the speakers. who responded to toasts
as follows:
"The Seniors Miss Isabelle McGil-
lis, '13.
every Little Bit Helps-Miss Dora
Ranney, ~.
"To He That Hath Shall Be Given'-
Harry Geildmeier, '13.
"Nuch Ado AhOut Nothing
Miss Carrie Haugen, ~
"The Faculty"-Prof. C. c Root.
"The Pinch Hitter"-James Blunt,
president Glass of 1913
"The Juniors Mcdonald
president Glass Of 1912.
All of the speakers handled their
TOPICS in a most commendable man.
ner, and were complimented by all.
After giving the various class yells
the young people paid their respects
to their hosts. and departed for their
respective homes.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-15
THE DOCTORS QUESTION.
Much Sickness Due 70 Bowel Die.
orders.

Much Sickness Due to Bowel Die.
orders.
A doctors first question when con.
suited by a patient is. Are your bow
els regular:" He knows that $3.50 Of
fitness IS attended with inactive bow
els and torpid liver. and that this con-
ditiQn must be removed gently and
thoroughly before health can be re-
stored.
Rexall Orderlies are a positive. pleas
ant. and safe remedy for constipation
and bowel disorders in general. We
are 50 certain Of their great curative
value. that We promise to return the
purchasers money in every case when
they fail to produce entire satisfaction.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten like candy.
they act quietly. and aid in producing
q soothing, strengthening. healing IN
auence on the entire intestinal tract.
They do not purge. Rfipe. cause nau'
sea. datulence. excessive looseness'
diarrhna. or other annoying effect.
They are especially good for chil'
dren. weak persons. or old folks:
Three sizes. 10c.. Sc; and SOC. Sold
only At oqr 1tore-Ths Rezall stor"
Lsnhart Drug 2o., Bismarck, n b
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-15
1912 fruit IS in
BISMARCK STORES
BOX OF PEARS AND TWENTY
BOXES OF APPLES RAISED IN
NEW ZEALAND THIS YEAR RE.
CEIvED As PART OF CARLOAD
SHIPMENT BY LEWIS VDGER
COMPANY,

The Bismarck branch of Lewis
Vidger company, dealers in wholesale
fruits, received a car load of fruit
from San Francisco Monday morn-
ing. The shipment included some
pears and apples grown in New Zeal.
and this year. 1912 fruit on sale in
Bismarck on April IS. This speaks
we'll for the enterprise of the local
merchants dealers and merchants,
and shows an intimate contact of
Bismarck dealers with the great mar
ket places of the word.
There was one box Of Beaurre Clair
queau pears and 20 boxes of Jona-
than apples. A notation on the lid
of the box of pears reads:
Thought the new crop 1912 New
Zealand apples and pears would be a
curiosity to you and included a few
in the car. They arrived on the
steamer from New Zealand April 2.
and were repacked at San Francisco -
Manager Smith of the Lewis Vidg.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-15

Get Rid Of Elastic Bands, Springs and
leg-straps. Such Harness Has
Forced Thousands to Undergo
Dangerous Operations.
Trusses like those shown above
the belt and leg-strap, elastic and
pring contraptions sold by drug
~tores, surgical supply houses and
many self-styled Hernia Specialists
make life miserable for everybody
who wears them.
And-even when drawn so tight you
can scarcely stand to keep them on
they do no good whatever.
Instead. they often do immense
harm-they squeeze the rupture, oft.
en- causing strangulation-dig into the
pelvic bone in front-press against
the sensitive spinal column at the
back.
The Plain Truth 10 This.
'Rupture-as explained in our free
book-can't be relieved or cured
can't even be kept from growing worse
unless constantly held in place. Just
as broken bone can't knit" unless
the parts are held securely together.
And-just as bandage or splint Is
the only way broken bone can be
held-the right kind of truss Is the
only thing in the world that can keep
rupture from coming out.
What a difference it will make
when you get that kind of truss.
And you can get exactly that kind
of truss-without risking cent of
your money. ::
it's the famous Cluthe Truss OF
Cluthe Automatic Massager. .
Far more than a truss-far more
than merely device for holding the
rupture in place.
So different from everything else
for rupture that it has received 1S sep
arate patents.
Thousands say it is as comfortable
as their clothing.
No belt, elastic belt or springs
around your waist, and no leg-strap
nothing to pinch, chafe, squeeze or
bind. Self.regulated, self-adjusting: 1t
Is held in position by Buction-can't
shift or slip-the only truss in exist
ence that is honestly guaranteed to
hold your rupture every minute of tie
lay.
Sent on 90 Days Trial to Prove II.
We have so much faith in the
Ciuthe Truss-we have seen it work
for so many others-that we
want to make one especially for your
case and let you try it at our risk.
Well give you 60 days time to test
t-if it doesn't keep your rupture
rom coming out, when you are work.
ing and at all other times-if 1t
doesn't put an end to the trouble
you've heretofore had with your rup-
;ure-if you don't get better right.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-15
FORWARD TO
DICKINSON
BATTLE CRY SOUNDED By THE
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR THROUGH
OUT STA1E-MANY MEMBERS
OF TANcRED coMMANDERY OF
BISMARCK VIII. MAKE TRIP.

Forward to Dickinson" is the slo-
gan of Knights Templar throughout
the state who are contemplating at
tending the annual conclave of the
grand commandery, which convenes
at the Stark county capital Tuesday
and Wednesday. Grand Eminent Com
mander Spriggs of Grand Forks will
preside over the cOnclave, and
Knights Templar from every part of
the state will be numbered among the
guests.
Bismarck will be represented by
good sized delegation, including Emf.
nent Commander George H. Russ, Jr..
Burt Finney, G. w. Wolbert, Grand
Sword Bearer William O'Hara, A. B.
We.ch and several others. Train No.
5 this evening will have special car
attached for the Knights Templar
along the route. and the Bismarck
knights will board it and make the
trip at that time. A splendid meet.
ing is anticipated by all.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-15
SCARCITY OF
LABOR REPORTED
OF LABOR GIL
BREATH RECEIVES WORD
FROM VARIOUS SECTIONS OF
THE STATE. ALSO HEARS
FROM MEN WHO ARE ANXIOUS
TO SECURE EMPLOYMENT.

Commissioner Of Agriculture and
Labor w. C. Gilbreath is in receipt of
a number of communications from
various parts of the state regarding
the scarcity of labor. he following
letter is good example:
"Velva N. D., April II, ~
"Mr. w. C. Gilbreath, Bismarck:
Dear sir: There is now a scare
ity of labor in this part of the state.
The farmers are considerably handi-
capped by lack of help.
II would like to get a reliable mar
ried man to live on farm and work
through the present season. will
pay $4,000 per month and give pas
ture for a COW, pig or two, and priv
ilege keeping chickens ant garden
plot.
"If you are in position to direct
any one making inquiry for such en-
ployment l will appreciate what you
might do for me.
"Thanking you in advance, I am,
Yours Truly,
S. NJ. Johns.
Commissioner Gilbreath is also re-
ceiving communications from men
from various parts of the east and
middle west, who desire to secure
locations in the state. He expects
to see thousands of new settlers To-
cate in North Dakota during the sum.
mer and fall of 1912.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-15

ing for Fargo, where he has been a
student at the Dakota business col.
lege during the winter. He received
an offer last week from the Toronto
Construction company of Toront. Can.
ada, offering him three years con.
tract, which Walter accepted. This
is the same company with which Wal.
ter's brother, Harry, is associated.
Walter will visit at his home here
until Friday, when he will depart for
his new field of labor. His many
friends in Bismarck are pleased to
hear of his success.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-15
BISMARCK BOY
MAKES GOOD
WALTER MLEAN VISITING DUR.
ING WEEK At HIS HOME At
CAPITAL CITY. HAS ACCEPTED
THREE YEARS CONTRACT WITH
TORONTO CONSTRUCTION COM.
TiON COMPANY.

Walter Mclean arrived at the state
capital the latter part of the week
and will visit at his home during this
week. Walter is another of the Bis
marck boys who has made good. That
is a habit with the young fellows OF
the capital city.
Mr. Mclean spent over a year in
Montana where he was employed by
large construction company. He re.
turned to Bismarck last fall where he
visited for a short time prior to leav-
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-15

AMBROSE, N d., April 15-Three
hours after he had reached his home
stead near this city, intending to
make his permanent home there, Ray
mond Hanseal Of Chicago, was acci-
dentally shot and killed.
Hanseal and his companion estab-
fishing a temporary camp on his pro-
perty, before proceeding with the
erection of a claim shack, and in un-
packing their equipment, in some
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-15
CAMERA F[END
SWIPES KODAK
DRUG STORE OF BURT FINNEY is
BURGLARlZED ON SATURDAY
NIGHT. SNEAK THIEF EV.
IDENTIFY FAMILIAR WITH PREM
lSEs. VALUABLE KODAK AND
CHANGE FROM TILL STOLEN
By ROeBER.

When the picture making craze
seizes upon a person there is no tell
ing to what lengths the fever will run
There is evidently one camera fiend
who has become veritable klepto-
maniac. Finneys Drug store was
broken into late Saturday night or
early Sunday morning by some sneak
thei. who was evidently familiar with
the premises. He took a brand new
Kodak which had just been received
Saturday, and before leaving the
store helped himself to the loose
change in the till, which amounted
to about IS. Entrance was affected
through a basement window. There
is at present no clue to the identy
of the robber.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-15

manner accidentally discharged the
contents of double barreled shot
gun into himself. Death being in
stantaneous. His parents in Chicago
have been notified but no word has
been received from them yet.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-15

the wheat market which swiftly
whirled up and then down, and up
again over a range of nearly four
cents. The trading reached a magni-
tude seldom equaled. except in war
times.