davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11

Red" Murray. IN throwing out George
McQulllan at first base on right field
single I'm Pittsburgh yesterday. brought
TO mind George Van Haltren the once
famous centre fielder OF the New York
Giants. who did the same thing TO old
Cy Young when tho latter was In his
prime.
n memory serves. Young. then pitching
FOR the Boston Braves. dropped hit over
second base. and lost no time In getting
on his way 10 first. Van Haltren. how
ever. who had apparently sensed just such
hit. came rushing I'm. and picking Up
tho ball hurled 1t to first. Such was the
accuracy and speed OF the throw that the
as,onlshed Young was caught by several
feet.
The Giants have signed Morey Priest
an all around player from Nashville
Tenn.
Soeakiug Il the reports circulated in
this city a few days ago that he VIII dis
nose OF hi, interests In the Boston RED
SoN az the close Of the present season.
James II. McAlcor says: such stories
make me sick. There is nothing In II. |
am perfectly satisfied with my present
surroundings and do not contemplate a
change
After being carried by the Cleveland
Mans all season. Johnny Basslor the
scyenteon-year-old catcher, has been sent
to Toledo for more seasoning.
George Tyler. the star southpaw OF the
Boston Braves. who pitched one-hit
game against the Giants last week, Will
have his day" at Boston on September
20 TYLER halls from Derry. y. H. and
tho fans" from that town will turn out
I'm full force at the Hub 10 root for their
fellow townsman. The Giants will be The
opponcnts Of the Braves on Tyler Day
and the left-hander will try to duplicate
his performance of last week.
Sam Crawford. the hard-hittng out
fielder OF the Detroit Tigers, has decided
10 make the worlds tour with the White
sox and Giants and to clinch II has
posted his forfeit money.
4 hoyhood playmate Of Hans Wagner
has had bat turned out for the captain
Of the Pirates from piece Of ash sea-
soned for century on Perry's flagship
in Lake Erie.
Tv Cobb says he will write stories of the
worlds series and syndicate them. re-
eardless OF an unwritten rule In the
American League other players are
likely TO do the same.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
RICH PACING STAKE
WON BY F. BOCASH, JR.
Leta J. Presses the Murphy En-.
try to the Limit for
Syracuse Purse.

Syracuse. Sept. 10.---Frank Bogash. Jr.
Thomas Murphys big brown PAGER capt
ured the syracuse 211 pacing stake,
valued at $500. to-day az the State Fair
Grand Circuit meeting Hard pressed by
I.eta j.. the Murphy entry was forced 70
the limit OF endurance. but showed his
wonderful lighting qualities and superior
stamina IN the final heat. when he paced
the last half in 80 IL seconds and nego-
tiated the last quarter In 2S SECONDS nat
the best time made since the meeting
opened.
After winning the first heat in whip
ping finish Frank Bogash was defeated
in the second heat, Leta J. rushing past
him a few yards from the finish. Murphy
drove his entry hard in the last two
heats. and won easily. View Elder feli
coming into the stretch In the third neat
and was distanced Ray Brown, driving
escaped unhurt. and View Elder suffered
only minor injuries.
The 2:25 pace was won by John n. in
straight heats after Polly Patch had won
the first two heats handily. Bismya
captured the 2:25 trot in straight heats.
giving a wonderful exhibition Of speed In
the first and last heats. and Lady Nanota
scored hollow victory In the 2:2f trot.
The weather was ideal, and the races
we're witnessed by crowd OF l'ooV
spectators IN the grandstand.
The summaries follow:
rRorrrNG-rHE GOVERNORS sTAKE-2: =
CLASS TWO-YEAR-OLDS - TWO IN
THREE-$2.r 90.
Lady waneta. br. Z. by Peter the Great
pobSTt Bngen. b (. nv BlnEen Murray.
Time 2I2i., PIN.
PACING THE SYRACUSE STAKES II
CLhSS-THREE IL FlVE-PuRSE. 5000
Frank Bogash. Jr. br. &. by Frank
! Bogash-Phillis stamford Murphy ! !
I.eta j. b. m. By Royal Mckinney
Geraldine ,Childsl dsl..................''''
Del Rey b. n. COO .......-.. -....'....'' >
Foota Prince. ch. n. ,Pitmanl. l.-.......
View Elder n. & Brown. ............. . dls
Time. 2.o3i,. e.0i'. 2.OSS. -Ve+
| pACING-e..5 CLASS-THREE IN FIVE
PURSE, $1,000
John Il. b. & oX)................. >
Polly Patch. blk. m by Joe Patch
en-Sarine Rosemirel .............. ! 3
Elmer T. Ch. n. OBennetu.....,.... :
Time. sI9.. 2:i5i. 2:lSi., 2,o 2l9'.
TROTrING-2:25 CLASS-THREE IN FIVE
PURSE. $1,000
Blsmya b. m. By Bingara Proctorl l.... J
! Lou Dewey. b. m, by Admiral Dewey
Lena Rivers. blk m Murphy ............ 3 Z
! Anerworthy. b. n. (McDonald) ........... : .
Baron Alfonso. br n. ,Howe). ............ I
Stella r.. b. m. tkelly)..........-......... 1
Time. 2:i6E, 2l3h. 2l2ia.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
ROCHESTER,, 4; BUFFALO, !

At Rochester: R.H L.
Buffalo. 0 . o 0 0 0 90 {
Batteries-Keefe and Jacklitsch; Mains
and GoWdy.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
ro,a,....a5s5uii To,als-...so:s'7 p Is


.BatteI for McQuillan in eighth inn'ns
tOt 2 -
- 80 '.''''. 0 . o.
.ryn-bssa hits-Burns. Doyle. Meyers ~
viox. Carey Sacrifice hit-Iesreau. Sto,eh
bs..s-M,rkle Fletcher. Lctt gu hases-l' 'l,'
hnrvb & Sow York First base on error
pi,'sbi,rsb Uits-Or MJgulllan. IN nm
ings. IN Luhrssn. IN inning i1rst base ~,
I.Ils-On Tesrcau. .. oT NcgGuIhn. D
,,trs.r struck out-Hy To@rcau. - h' NJ =
n1,lian 3 Double PLAY Doyle. Fletcher ana
McrkIc Umpires-Kiem and orih. IHn.-I''s
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11

TWO- taSe NlIs-IIdVV TV,II' T II7''' ~,
Rarrv. Homo run-Oldring Sacrifice hit
Cicotte First base on errors-Chicago. .. FhiI-
adeIphis T. Left on hases--'hicago. 8. Ihhs
delphia H. First base on hals-Of 'ico,c, .,
OF Brown. & Stolen bases-Bodio l"Td Nuu. Nu n
o,,,-Rv Ci,otto 4 b,. Rrown g. Double plays
-Rerger. Weaver and Chase; Barry. = 'olIlns
and Mclnnis Passed ball-Iapp. Cmpiros-
Dineen and Connolly. Time-2lS
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
BAN STILL HOLDS ON
MIXED" BOXING BOUTS
State Athletic Commission
Sees No Reason to Let
Down the Bars.
CLUB MANAGERS WARNED
Play by Red" Murray Recalls
Van Haltren, Who Once Threw
Runner Out on a Single
to Centre Field.

MIXED" boxing bouts will not be per-
mItted within the limits OF the state OF
New York. This question was settled
Yesterday at the first meeting OF the state
Athletic Commission In several weeks
A committee composed OF Billy GIBSON,
Joe Woodman and Jim Buckley requested
the commission to let down the Oars
against contests between white and ne
gro boxers in order 10 permit sam Lang
ford and "Gunboat" Smith 10 meet III
Madison Square Garden in the course OF
a few weeks. The commission, however
would not rescnd the rule
Complaints we're made that Frank Nc
Guinness. George Gall and Nick Muller
were not IN physical condition to box
and a request was made that these men
be thoroughly examined. The result was
an order from the commission to all cluo
managers instructing them TO have their
physicians make a thorough examination
as TO the condition of boxers appearing In
bouts.
A newspaper man complained that some
one recently tried TO interfere with the
awarding OF decision II seems that the
unknown person nad teIephoheu W III"
sporting editor. declaring that one ooAer
had won the decision. whereas the re-
porter assigned to the story gave the de-
cision the other way The commission
will deal harshly with those who attempt
to influence newspaper opinion, It was an
nounced yesterday
license was granted the Atlantic
Yacht club. AT Sea Gate. To hold bouts.
Rvan's \. g.. Of Syracuse. under the SUI
pcrvision Of Tommy Ryan, also was IL
ccnsed. The franchise Of the Brooklyn
Beach \. c. was revoked. The club mas
gone out OF business.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

INDIANAPOLIS 3; ST. Paul. 3 cd. in. dark)
Indianapolis. 3, st. Paul. 0st
Louisville. 8; Milwaukee, ..
Columbus, .; Kansas city. T.
Toledo.vs Minneapolis train)
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
The score follows
CLENELAND.
WASHINGTON.

1wC-base hit-Shanks. Hts-Om Gregg. in
innings: of Mitchell, In inning. off steen'
IN ! inning. sacrifice hit--Chapman. Sacrl-
flee fy-Groom Stolen bases-Moeller. Gandil.
Double play-NcBridc to Morgan 10 Gandil.
Lott on bases-Clcveand .. Washington I.
First base ON balls-On Gregg. 2: OFF Mitchell,
]. First base on errcrs-Cleveland. |. Wash
ington, !. Struck out-By Gregg. q by Stocn.
l. by Groom, 5. Umpires-Evans and Egan.
Time-i:50
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11

First base on errors-St. Louis. T. Two-base
hits-Agnew. Austin. Three-base hits-Pratt
Balenti. Home run-Pratt Sacrilce hit
Austin. Sacrifice fies--Prait. Wolter. stolen
bsses-Cree. Maisel. "A. Williams @. Williams.
LEFT on bases-New York. 8: -. Louis, I.
Double play-Zeioer Unassisted). First base
on balls-On Ford. ] of Taylor, s. of Well
man /. Struck out-By Ford. 1. by Taylor, ?.
by weilmsn 1. Wild pitch-Tsy lor. Passed balls
--Agnew (2l, Alexander C). Hits-On Taylor
: i'm innings none out I'm hfth); off Weilmsn.
1 In g Inpings: OFF Ford, II I'm innings mone
out in NINTH Off Schulz. IN inning Um-
pires--Ferguson and Sheridan. Time-z;lf.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11

Three base hlt-Archer. Sscrihce hit-Smiin.
stolen bases-Zimmerman Cutshaw. pounle
play-Corriden TO Safer. Left on bases-ffo"h,
lon 8. Cbicaeo 10 First base on balls-on
Cbenev B. of Rucker. 2. Struck out-by
cheney, .. by Rucker T. Umpres-Rigler ana
Byron Time--l 30.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11

TWO-hasc hIt-.SWeencN. Thrfc-basc HIS
Connolly, Wickland IIits-On johnson. In 6
innings none out In SEVENTH; or Ames. In 3
iunings; off Perdue. In inning: or Rudolph
In innings. Stolen bases -Maranviile
Myers. Znn Marsans 90. Dodge (2I. johnson.
Double plays-Dodge. Groh 10 Hoblitzell: Groh
To Uoblitzell LEFT on bases-Boston II: Gin
cinnau. 8. First base on balis-On Perdue. |.
by pitcher-By Johnson (Whallng). struck out
BY Rudolph, 4: by Johnson. I: by hmes, .
wild pitch-Johnson. Umpires-o' Day and
Emsle. Time-9:l0.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
TWO GAMES FOR MONTREAL

FIRST GAME.
At Toronto: r. HE
Montreal. 0 900 o . Or s o
Toronto. ...... 0 0 o 0 0 90 s .
Batteres-Smith and Madden. Kent and
Brown
SECOND GAME.
R.H. T..
Montreal ........... q o o Is 10 q
Toronto. ............. o o o 0 o 90 s .
Called on account OF darknessD
Batteries Dale and Murphy; Cav,
Brown and Graham.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
The score follows {:
BALTIMORE
q Totals..."2s 27o3
Ran fer Higgins in ninth inning

Sacrifice hits-Gagner. Higgins Myers Egan
Derrick. Sacrifice nies-Barger. Daniels stolen
bases Northen, Midkin. Daniels 90. First base
out-By Barger. g. by Roth. o Double plays
Northen and T.. Zimmerman: Derrick and Cor
coran: Derrick, Corcoran and Houser First
base On orrors-Newsrk. /: baltimore, . Left
on bsses-Newark, I; baltimore T. Umpires-
Mullen and Halligan. Time-l:f0
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
Giants Win = Smeta 4 Yankees Lose Il Boxing 4 Auemoams
Baseball Race
in Big Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at It: LOUIS.
Boston at Cincinnati.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 5: Pittsburgh. ..
Brooklyn, 3; Chicago. l.
Cincinnati. Z: Boston. T..
ST. Louis. 2; Philadelphia, l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New York .ss tS .s7e IBrooklyn..9s q, - 'tss t$s
Chicago. 16 SO .561l lCinclnnati51 30 fi6
Pittsbrgh.1l 81 .533ls st. Louis. ~ 3- 900
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
1t. Louis ut New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
st. Louis. 10; New York T..
Chicago. ): Philadelphia. 3.
Washington = Cleveland, 1.
Boston. 4; Detroit, =.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Pbila. IS ii .eii Chicago 10 66 sly
Cleveland 80 55 .593l Detroit 81 ~ 40
Wash'ton &c 81 .57I IT. Louis. .5s - $50
Boston 6s 63 .5I5 New York i6 ~ .35i
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.
Buffalo at Toronto.
Providence at Baltimore.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Baltimore. ): Newark. >.
Providence, \: Jersey City, !.
Rochester. 4: Buffalo. o.
Montreal. I: Toronto. o.
Montreal, 5; Toronto, o.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WI.PyCJ WI L.P.C.
Newark SO 81 622 Montreal 80 ~ .t93
Rochester s6 ~ .505 Toronto. rs ~ 40
Baltimore 55 81 .52s Providen'e.6t ~ .t5l
BuflaIo 15 80 .5ttJcr'y City 20 e5 $40
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11

The ]. l. Handley Company. OF Indian
apolis. selling agents for the American
Motors Company and the Marion Motor
Car Company, has announced the ap-
pointment OF D. B. williams as general
advertising manager for both accounts.
The appointment is in line with the poll
icy OF the indianapolis. concern Of obtain-
ing for IT'S staff the best known and most
capable men In the automobile Industry.
Mr.. Williams's long experience In the ad.
vertisng field has well fitted him for the
important position.
Mr. Williams has been in tho automo-
bile industry for number Of years, at
tanning his great success with the Old
Stoddard- Dayton Company. Before that
time he had served several years with tho
Louisville g. Nashville Railway IN charge
OF the advertising department. A little
more than two years ago he became ad-
vertising manager for the American Mo-
tors Company. and more recently became
district sales manager in the South for
the same concern, with supervision over
distributors and dealers in the Southern
states.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11

A new company has Just been !ncor-
porated 10 handle the well-known Velvet
shock absorber in New York and vicinity.
1t is the Velvet Company. Inc, and head.
quarters have been opened at 7ith street
and Broadway. Manhattan. II. o. Proctor
is president; A. II. Miller, secretary and
W. d. Ransburgh. treasurer. This com.
pany will not only equip cars with new
shock absorbers, but will maintain a SER
vice station for the large number OF own
ers in the metropolitan territory who have
cars equipped at present with this type os
shock absorber. The company has fae.li'
ties for equipping in very short time
while the customer waits. II desired. Vel'
vets are of the double cylinder type ana
are attached 10 the rear spring withous
the necessity OF special brackets.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS
Lynn, 4; Portland. 0.

Lynn, 4; Portland. 0.
Brockton, g., New Bedford, J.
Lowell, s.. Worcester. nsD.
Worcester. T; Lowell. 4 ed.
Lawrence. 49,. Fall River, 3 1sp.
Lawrence. 10; Fall River, ( (2O.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11

TWO-bas0 hIt-FabTIQue. Three-basc hits.
Deal, Onslow. Sacrifice hits-Onslow Sweat,
koehler. Courtney. Buos. Stolen bases-Ens
calhoun. Donlin, Shaw. Double plays-Fahri-
que. Shean and Ems 90. Struck out-Ry
Sweat. 4; by Mcleod . First base ON balls
on swestt. Z: orr Mcleod, >. Left on bases
Providence. 2? jersey city. g. Wild pitch
Sweat Umpires-owens and Nallin. Time--l;i5.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11

Tommy Burns characterizes as rid!cu-
lous the statement by Pelkey that their
dght Of last March was framed up
..Th. aght was on the level" declares
Burns. although I believe that ! could
have put Pelkey out in the fourth round
II I had wanted to-
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11

.Ratted for Gibson in ninth inning.
Roston on................... 0 q % > N-t
Detroit it.................. . q ~
Two-base hits-Wilett. Engle, Lewis. Three
base hits-Speaker. Hooper. stolen bases
Yerkes Janvrin (0. Carrigan. Hooper. Cohn.
Double plays-Bush and Gamer; wagner.
Yerkes and Engle Left on bases-Dctroii, =
Roston T. First base on balls-On Willeti. 3
Hit bv pitched hall-Gainer. Struck out-By
collins &. by Winett !. Wild pitch-Willcit
Umpires-O Loushlm and Hildebrand. Time
-l:4n.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11

Baseball To-day, 3 80 p. IN. n. Y. Ameri-
cans ~ st. Louis. Polo Gr'ds. Adm. 50c.--
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
NEW YORK
ST. LOUIS

Totals. s..AiO1s714SI Totsis""s27llc q 10
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
Batted for Gibson in ninth inning

To,als...s:4l,Gi8O, To,als....s3?9:4
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11

Totals. 80 I 10 Tlt2 Totals. 1854 II: 2
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
'ELECTR|C TRUCKS ARE
FAST GAINING GROUND
Constitute Forty Per Cent of
All Commercial Cars in
Use in This City.
ANOTHER STUTZ VICTORY
Cooper Success at Corona
Is Third Road Race in
a Month-Williams
Rejoins Handley.

The vogue OF electric trucks In Neu,
York is becoming so widespread tha. ,bA
producers Of this class Of machines fore
see the time when they will outnunber
the gasolene type. During the first seven
months Of the current year 27l new cleo.
tries were placed In operation. bringing
the total number TO 2.l5l, or about N ner
cent Of all the commercially used cars &,
greater New York. The prediction ia
made that the last five months OF 1919
will bring the installation Of at least as
many as the first seven
The varied uses OF the electric az.
shown by the fact that they are EN-.
ployed in seventy-six lines OF business
Three hundred and twenty-five are in ths
service Of brewers. 262 make deliverIesfo-
department stores, 1871 serve the express
companies. 154 deliver bread and III serya
the central stations
Three road-race victories in a month IN
the proud record OF the stutz Comrany
Earl Cooper started the string at Santa
Monica, Cal, and wound up by taking
premier honors al Corona, Cal. on Tues.
day. Fitting between was Gilbert Andsr.
sons sensational showing in the Elatn
National a week ago last Saturday
william Parkinson. local agent Of ne
Stutz. received details yesterday Of Coop
er's triumph at Corona. where he won
both the class AMI free-for-all races. max.
ing a record in his class, and averaging
10 miles an hour in the open race Cooper
had by no means an easy task. as he was
opposed by such pilots as Barney Old.
field. Ralph de Palma. Spencer Wtshart,
Teddy Tetzlaff and Verbeck. The report
says the Stutz went through without
mechanical adjustment
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11

Ty cobb says he will write stories of the
worlds series and syndicate them. re-
gardleSs OF an unwrtten rule In the
American League. Other players are
likely To do the same.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11

row night
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-03
BONES m COUNTY couar

Monday there was hearing
on final account in the estate of
the late Mark Hawker. The
account was allowed.
On the same day there was
hearing on the petition for the
.nppaiptt11ent of a. guardian foy
Mark Langaunet Hawker. A.
X. MacKay was appointed
guardian and qualified.
Tuesday. hearing on invent
ory in the estate Of the late
Bradford G.. Grimes; inventory
allowed.
On the same date hearing on
report of ,nortgaging real
estate in the estate of Julius
Henke: report confirmed.
An adjourned hearing was
also held on the petition to
mortgage real estate in the
estate Of the late VIM Logan.
License was issued.
A marriage license was issu.
ed Saturday to Robert Lauck-
ner and Mrs. Clara Kugler, both
of Kramer.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-03
,wlsdalll Else,sls lish,iag asd P6wsr

Windmill Electric Lighting
and Power" is the title of
bulletin No. 1O5, North Dakota
experiment station. The ma
terial for this bulletin is "A
graduation thesis by Wallace
ManikOwski Of the North Da-
kOta agricultural college. On
his home farm they have sue
ceeded in working out a system
of making electric light and
power by using windmill and
storage battery. The result OF
his investi CATION is reported.
Several attempts have been
made along this line but have
failed on account of the un-
ateadiness of the wind. Mani
k0wski has overcome this by
means of a governing pulley.
He has had this plant in opera
ton for two years. 1t has
furnished all the electricity
that they have needed for a
sf2OO acre farm, for electric
light and also power for run
ming such things as household
feed grinder.
elevator, tanning mill, grind.
ing stone, etc.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-03
aaes slbsrsfs fs,sasy Dsssslvsd

Wolford Mirror: The slusll
we used to hear in former years
about the inpossibility of hold
ing transient labOrers during
harvesting and threshing un-
lees. there were a couple of
blind pigs or a few bootleggers
operating received an awful
jolt this year. for both farmers
and threshers had little or no
trouble in getting or keeping
help this year in spite of the
fact that there was not a blind
pig open nor bOOtlegger
operating III Wolford. 1t wac
no trouble to keep the town
clear of these undesirable ele-
ments, for ali the tOwnspeople
had to do was to let it be un-
derstood they would not stand
for pigging or bookkeeping and
the stuff was off. Public senti
ment can do more towards
cleaning mp a town than all the
states attorneys and sheriffs
that ever existed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-03
farmers Institute mss,hIy

Farmers Institute Monthly
is a new publication issued by
the North Dakota Agricultural
College extension department.
1t is bulletin size and each
issue will contain Is to 50
pages. The aim is to take mp
one subject at each Issue. The
July number is entitled, beef
type and beef breeds of cattle;
the August number. dairy and
dual purpose types and breeds
Of cattle; the September num-
her number. hog cholera, its
nature. manner of spreading
and preventative measures, by
DR.. Louis Van Es. The pre-
|sentation is in popular Ian
guage. At the end of the year
the twelve numbers will be
bound to constitute the farmers
institute annual.
Any one who desires to re.
Lceive this publication should
send their name and address
to the North Dakota agricul.
tural college extension depart.
ment, Fargo.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-03

Chas. Ropes was in Lorraine
on Thursday.
Ladies aid met with Mrs.
Carlson last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mennie
returned to Bottineau last Fri
day.
MIR. and Miss Rudolph visit
ed Bottineau between trains on
Friday.
Mrs. HOuck died at the home
of her daughter last Tuesday
evening.
Mike Highland was "A busi-
ness visitor in Antler Friday
morning.
Nolbert Slapnjcka bought
potatoes from W,n. Van Woert
last Saturday.
Mrs. Else was a delegate to
the w. &. T. u. convention on
Fridays train.
Mrs. Hoffman and Shirley
were business callers at Antler
Friday evening.
Miss Spencer will begin
school in Hoffman township in
the near future.
Rev. and Mrs. ClOugh of
Willow City are visiting with
Mr.. Hoffman's people.
The snow storm stopped
threshing for few days, but
i at present come Of the ma
chimes are busy at it again.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-03
4 lst,ss fsssa Asdy

Rugby Optimist: The Opti-
mist received a letter from our
old friend, A. II. Jones, yester-
day. requesting us to send his
paper to Virginia City. Mont.
where he has been since his re-
lease from LeavenwOrth. He
does not say what he is doing,
but il is surmised that he is
connected with the Salisbury
mines. which are located at
that place. owing to the fact
that the late George Salisbury
Of Grand Forks ,was one of his
staunchest and truest friends.
He doesn't say very much, ex-
cept that he intends to make
Rood' and here : hoping he
will.