davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-20


Same locomotive killed two persons
at same crossing ten years ago.
Keokuk, lnd.-Citizens' Committee
assert that gambling, houses of i'll
fame and scores Of boOtlegging joints
are in operation without interference
from city administration.
Ste, GeneVieVe, Mo.-Fred Burch,
MOdoc, H., dead from wounds re-
ceiVed during fight with Bernard
Laws, striking miner from Flat River.
"EDTTHA'S BURGLAR NEARLY
CAME TO REAL LIFE
The story Of "Editha's Burglar
came nearly being enacted in real
life only the girl in the case refused
to see the sentimental side and chas-
ed the burglar away by means of a
Carelessly-handled revolver.
Early today a burglar paid a visit
to the home of the Rubenstein fam
lily, 1852 Prairie avenue, via the win
dow. Florence, 16, was on the back
porch. The burglar, negro, saw her
and tiptOed into the bedroom Flor
ence saw him. She passed by hum
ming so as not to arouse the negro's
suspicious and went to her fathers
room for his revolver.
She, crept back to the room where
in the negro was hiding. Throw up
your hands," she cried. The negro
complied. s-s,-
Nov scat" she commanded. And
the negro beat it -.. s.G
And when the family returned they
found her lying on the floor. She
had tainted. -..a..'s1
HEARST REPORTER STICKS 70
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-02
CUBS ON THE WAGON,

Chicago, Jan. According to a law
recently laid down by President Muir,
ply of the Chicago National club, the
baseball players of this organization
are on the water wagon today and
hereafter during the 1918 season.
Murphy's edict precipitated heated
words from Frank Chance, the late
manager, who claimed that his players
lost no games on account of too FIRE.
quent tipping. Manager Evers, who
succeeds Chance, says the orders . of
the president must be obeyed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-02

but McCarty, evidently unwilling to
administer the finishing punch, backed
away INC the referee stopped the
fight.
McCarty's only mark was a slight
cut under the right eye.
Round One.
The fight started at BIS p. m. Pal
ger rushed McCarty and McCarty wal
Hoped him with left and right to the
head. McCarty drove hard right to
Palzer's eye. Palzer missed two hard
rights and a left. McCarty ducked
wild swings. Palzer reached McCarty's
jaw with hard right. Palzer staggered
McCarty with a lard straight left to
the chin. Palzer brought blood from
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-02

Thousands of persons h.
and restored to perfect hea
good results from its use t
quers Rheumatism If give
seated disease with extern
tiers, etc. These may furn
blood where the real cause
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-02
YEARS CHAMPIONS
IN EVERY FIELD
OF SPORT
REMARKABLE RECORDS MADE
BY AMERICAS BEST ATHLETES
DURING YEAR.
TO RACQUETS

New York, Jan. 1.-The past year
ments in the athletic world. Struggles
for championships nave been long and
hard, and during them records have
been set INC broken, records that 1913
will have trouble in equaling. The
champions in the different SPORTS for
1912 are as follows:
Baseball,
Worlds champions-Boston Red Sox.
National league champions-New
York Giants.
American league champions-Boston
Red Sox
Champion batsman, National league
-Heinie Zimmerman.
Champion batsman, American league
-Ty Cobb.
Football.
Champion college team-Harvard.
Hockey.
Champion amateur league-Crescent
A. G.
Champion college team-Princeton
university.
National champion-M. e. McLough-
lin.
National doubles championships
Loughlin and Bundy.
National women's championships
Margaret Curtis.
Golf.
National champion - jerome D
Travers. e3
National women's championships
Margaret Curtis.
Rowing.
Champion college eight-Cornell uni
versity.
e. B. Butler.
Motor Boats.
Worlds Observation-Disclosures Lea,
w.
One-mile record-Tech., Jr.,s 1 minute
II seconds; nautical mile.
Record in dispute-Average in stat.
ute miles, $3.50.
Trotting.
Worlds champion-C. K. G. Billings
Uhlan, $50 seconds.
Billiards and Pool.
Billiards-1S.1 balkline, Ore Morn
ingstar; 1872 balkline. Willie Hoppe
three-cushion, John Morgan.
Pool-Professional champion, Alfredo
De ORC; amateur champion, A. B. Hy,
Court Tennis.
National championship Gould.
Racquets.
National champion-Reginald Fincke
Track and Field Athletics.
100 meters, 10 As seconds-Firs
heat, R. c. Craig, Detroit Y. M. C. A.
final heat, H. p. Drew, Springfield
high school. At eastern tryouts, he'll
at Cambridge, Mass, June s, 1912.
1,500 meters, 3 minutes SIS AS sec
onds-A. r. Kiviat, Irish-American A
c. At eastern %tryouts, held at Cam
bridge, Mass, June s, 1912.
5000 meters (~indoor), Is minute
5 4-5 seconds-G. V. Bonhag, Irish
American A.. c. At Irish-America
games, Madison Square gardens, Jan
uary %, 1912.
5000 meters (outdoor), Is minute
6 2-5 seconds-L. Scott, South Pater
son A. c.. At New York postoffic
clerks games, Celtic Park, l.. l., Ma
26, 1912.
120-yard high hurdles, Is 1-5 second
w. j. Kramer, long intercollegiate
conference p meet, Lafayette, Cambridg,
Mass, June s, 1912.
!, 800 yards (indoor), 80 2-5 seconds
H. Holland, Xavier A. A.. At Evenin
Journal games, March II, 1912.
!, $50 yards Cndoor), Olympic style
, five men, 80 2-5 seconds-Xavier AZ A
j, team &C. B. Clark, e. Lohse, H.. Hei
land, w. J. Keating). At Pastime A. {
games, February 81, 1912.
, Two miles Gndoor), 8 minutes "a g
seconds-P. r.. Wilmington, Harvar
university. At intercollegiate cham
, %pionships, Philadelphia, June |, 1912.
I Two miles (%outdoor), 8 minute
II 4-5 seconds-Tel Berna, Corne
university. At Ithaca, May A, 1912.
3 Putting 16-pound shot-Right an
left hand, with toe board, 81 feet 1O1
inches; right hand. so. feet 6 inches
left hand, Al feet Ar inches; Ralp
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-02

McCarty's lip with another straight
left. They clinched. AS bell rang Pal
ger stopped to shake hands with Nc
Carly. Round even.
Round Two.
McCarty landed Il hare right to Pal
zer's jaw, forcing Palzer's head back
after several vicious swings. They ex-
changed right 10 thc head and to the
Jaws in a clinch. McCarty drove a ter
rifle right to PalZer's left eye. Palzer
reached McCarty's face with two
straight lefts, and McCarty sent Pal,
Her's head back with a left to the face.
McCarty brought blood from Palzer's
nose with "A right swing, and sent swift
let's and rights to the stomach. Nc
Carly apparently landed at will on Pal
zer's stomach, McCarty's round.
Round Three.
Palzer, sent right to body and put
W hard rights to the stomach. Both
missed, and they Went into a clinch.
McCarty ahmed a straight left into
Palzer's face, and followed with right
and left to body. McCarty landed light
left to face, and clevcrly blocked tors
rifle swing. PalZor in q clinch crossed
With left to Mctarty's face. McCartv
rammed Palzer's jaw with right and
left with terrific speed. They ex-
changed blows in the center Of the
ring. McCarty's round.
Round Four.
After fcinting McCarty landed light
left to face n drove right to stom.
ach. McCarty missed a swing ant
PalZer drove right to wind. following il
with left to the head. Despite Palzer's
great strength, McCarty had little diff,
ficulty in holding him in the clinches
McCarty swung hare right and left t,
face, and PalZer sent three straigh
lefts to jaw. McCarty put right TO Pal
zer's jaw. Round fairly even.
Round Five.
almost shut. McCarty sent a har,
right to the ribs, and they exchange,
blows at long distance in the cente
of the ring. McCarty sent right t
chin and swung IA hard right uppercu,
Palzer drove Il vicious right to Nc
| Carty's heart. Palzer's head rookie
} from right to left under McCarty'
t Well-timed swings. Palzer misse,
l swings, and MeCarty drove right t
: stomach, following with two left t
face, causing Palzer's mouth and nos
, to bleed. Palzer smiled as he spat GU
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-02

Los Angeles, Jan. Luther Nc
Carly of Springfield, Mo, shattered
the heavyweight championship ambi-
tons of AL Palzer, the Iowa giant, at
the Vernon arena today. For nearly
is rounds he used the huge frame of
the Scandinavian as a punching bag.
The middle of the 18th round found
Palzer staggering blindlN about under
a volley of terrific lefts to his bat
tered face and when Referee Eyton
walked between the men and hoisted
the right hand of the smiling cowboy
pugilist, the decision was received
with tremendous cheering.
McCarty's victory, after his decisive
defeat three weeks ago of Jim Flynn,
places him at the top of the list CT
white heavyweights, and sporting
authorities, who declared Jack Johnson
| eliminated from further consideration
as a champion because Of his recent
| escapades, ave proclaimed McCarty
the heavyweight champion. Until john
son definitely is disposed of, however,
McCarty probably will be accepted
merely as the white heavyweight
champion. He has announced and re-
49,. T.
i~terated the statement today that he
would never fight a negro.
faizer' III si'.e VI MS p'i'
helsht, weight ana l'"ch' was ~
i'lalch lor 'he co'i7t''auV"
NouhSSler. ne SLOW "it'eu lai"'ei ~
orally stumbled hroush the Al5h'' as
slrnliatlhg terflllc puhlS''heh'' i"
ms pnil-ilke roSnes were pl""",tiNe y.
nothlng but more ploNS l"f hlii!Se4l'
he scarcely landed a cream pl'"
throughout the llshl BIS hal"'s'
punch only provoked the SlnlleS Oh ms
lighter but quicker Wl,'eo antagonist
Palzer began the fSht with an as
gressiveness that showed ms oe'er-
mination to finish his man IN snort
order, but McCarty haa niue ullilcuilS
in GLIDING his ruSheS ana causing MN
to swing wildly.
Only once PalZer appeared TO nave
an advantages. In II OF the carry
rounds McCarty slipped to the mat
Palzer rushed in, launching a flsht
upperCut to catch the rising oWpoN'
but the latter, with great aSllltN'
tempted knockout bloW cleaNeo t'e
atmosphere three feet away from 'hc
intended mark.
McCarty fought cleVer'N Dug
taking his time and beating doWh MS
man systematically, lie seldom wasted
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-02
Round Eighteen.

PalZer stumbled into a terrific lief,
hook and hung on to McCarty's shoul-
der. McCarty hot a hard left to the
jaw and played a terrific tattoo on
Palzer's body. The blood flowed from
Palzer's eyes and mouth as McCarty
shot two terrific straight lefts to his
head. AS PalZer staggered aboul
blindly, Referee Eyton rushed to Nc
Carly and held. up his right glove in
token of victory.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-02

McCarty's lip with another straight
left. They clinChcd. As bell rang Pal
ger stopped to shake hands with Nc
Carly. ROund even.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-06
4 Tongue Twisting Name.

a Tongue Twisting Name.
The mapmakers have agreed to call
the big pond that lies in the town Of
Webster, where the boundaries Of
Rhode Island, Connecticut and Massa-
chusetts join. by the last six syllables
Of what some insist is its full name.
This saves space on the maps and
provides a reasonable mouthful for the
stranger to Webster's distinguishing
natural wonder. There is. Of course, nc
sort Of authority for the popular cor
ruption, Lake OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bread" The name complete, according
to n authority, contains forty-four
letters, Of which fourteen are g's. "For
short" It has seventeen letters, with
only three g's. which would hardly
have made the town of Webster and
its lake famed far and wide. The as
certainment of the full name Is q
perennial inquiry. The unwarned in
vestigator is apt to be baffled because
he will suppose that the amputated
portion followed that which the maps
retain instead of having preceded it.
MISUNDERSTANDING haugg- a : gogg-
chaub-un-a -gung-a-maug-though it is
not good form to separate the syllables
by hyphens. Providence Journal.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-06
AID 70 HOUSEWIVES.

II cheese b wrapped In 4 cloth mois-
slse1.ed, xith aytlaeegss Al valls nstthersdry
NOT mold.
Before broillng . slice Of ham rub
brown sugar on It. The ham will then
have a delicious 6avor.
When a dish II to be set directly on
tce place = rubber fruit jar ring under
II 70 prevent It from slipping Oh.
ff ron do not like to place moth balls
with your wooden and fur garments
Try cloves twhite ones are strongest,
and newspapers.
Confectionery. candied cherries. pre-
served ginger and salted Almonds are
arranged In little fancy dishes and
placed On the table when II Ii set and
not removed until the guests have left
the table.
~ prevent odor from lamps soak
new lamp wicks thoroughly Ia vinegnr.
then allow them to become perfectly
dry before using. ana they will never
haye ~ odor when the lamp II turned
- y blown ont
Benalns stiiM o..
YAptb M. ryesyt6tsR nnrrt
nowa1ay.. Worst ~ 4 n. when I'm
b0eeo eaat hs3psahawIne III I'm. 4
0h. - yos,l sasnsiA leasn - s1iasut,M Il
un0sk usaHk a. Nn1n1y
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-06

Grand Duke Alexis NichOlaievttch.
neir apparent IL the throne Of Russia
(%csarevitch Is the Russian tor crown
princes. Is very luuch like other little
boys Ut Ills age. " course be dOexn'i
have the opportunity tor fun that just
ordinary boys Ia We because he u more
Ut iess confined 1t wouldn't d. for
him to run ut large and Join q group Ut
cOmpa MONS In the street BE might
BE- kidnapped. OF perhaps something
wOrse might happen to him The
young prince will be nine years old
next July. Awhile ago II was reported
that be had been wounded By q bullet.
but now II appears that he was only
suffering from an accident. American
boys need not envy the little prince biz
grand dtlex and great wealth. They
are very much better Oh 10 their tree
dom to play With their companions.
The c~sarevttch's picture wss taken
while be was playing 10 the snow at
TarSkoe-Seio.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-06
Traditions Of the 0ess.

The Syrians regard the rvae % 40
emblem Of immortality The Chin&7se
plant the dover above graves. aud In
the ryrol It In said to produce sleep.
Germans call the rose Of Jericho the
ChsiStmaa Q and 1t In supposed to
divine the eyents Of the yesr II. steep.
ID In water on Christmas eve. 1t h
said In Persia that there b \ certsiu
charmed day In which the rose has =
heart Of gold. Another tradition ~
'ates that there 10 u silver table on =
certain mountain In india md on this
table lies q silver rose that contains
two beautiful women who praixe t:od
without ceaxinK In the center Of the
rose ID the triangle the residence Of
0Od.
It 10 said that II u white rose bloom
In autumn an early death IN prognos-
ticated. while an autumn blooming red
rove signifies marriage The red rUse.
It 10 said. wilt not bloom over q grave.
In England AZ we'll Al In France II d
said that beauty and rosy cheeks will
n, to the maiden who will bury .
drop Of her blood under a red rose
bush.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-06
The First Hats.

Hats. we are told. did not become a
well established custom until some 500
years ago. In the year 1449, when
Charles II. entered Rouen after its re-
capture by the French from the Eng
fish. the people there had v before
set eyes on a hat. Their amazement.
therefore. a be pictured as they
gazed upon their king riding past them
In pomp and on his head a gorgeous
hat lined with ~varicolored silk and gay
~ bedecked with huge plumes. OF
course every one followed his example.
Hats began to make their appearance
in shop windows. and women and men
alike labored over the constructing Of
elaborate headpieces. each one at
tempting to surpass bis neighbor II
possible. But they were expensive, and
It was a long time before they could be
worn except by the prosperous classes.
In the course OF time. however. they
became q more commonplace thing,
and people Of all classes were able to
afford them.-Chicago Tribune.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-06
A...,0 Mo4xerI

Rio d JaneIro's mesquite sQuao.
The city Ut RiO Is Janeir0 has = mos
quito department. which h a. prompt
and emeient ~ many nre departments
II ! person diM-overs ! mosquito ~
must u0tify the ~inspertors. 4 tsie.
phons cail viii bring them promptly p
NJ scene. Il r o. sthelr duty ~ nd
~ p0ol u bddy q sWatsf whers -
lmpequifoss M heins deystppsd m
l61stfoy Il USinS ~ ~ ~ q ~
,1nEe ~ prO1pk fopNelthsr -
sQg11lilp h1rel M 15su1 1ttesnee9mpy
nss~e
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-06
Art ceiiseser,s Eeenemy.

4 good story = told az TIA great
virtu0so and generOso. ueOrye Sailing.
says Mr.. Thomas Seccombe In the
New Witness. The collector hated
spending money on anything save
works Of art. A friend met him once
in q hat Of unusual luster and remark
ed upon It. YES" said the million
aire: my brothers widow found it
among his things and thought 4 might
ut me-"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-06

&ug6UJPBOARD



r ETTUCE II one Ut the best spring
salads. To shred lettuce use only
the soarser len vts. reservfng the
cup shaped. for the edge Of the salad.
Roll tkese large leu yes tightly. then
slice from one end With u sharp knife
ard shake W loosely. It IL an econOm-
tcal and a~ppetizing way to nse the
outer leaves. which are fresh and
green and vet not as delicate a. the
heart leaves
Nice With Cold Nest.
Lettuce and Endive Salad.-Take
equal parts OF endive. lettuce. heart Of
celery. sliced boiled beets and water
cress. Wash and dry them all thor
oughly. place In = clean salad bowl.
dust with pepper and salt. add a little
minced onion and oil and vinegar in
the proportion Of q spoonful of vinegar
to two Of oil. Mix very tightly and
serve. This IL n very nice salad for
serving with any kind Of cold roast or
boiled meat Or poultry.
Mixed Salad. Take equal parts of
lettuce. eudive. SLICED cold bets. wa
tercress and the white part Vt celery
cut in short lengths. Place In u clean.
cold salad bowl and season With pep
per and salt to taste. Pour the follow
ing sauce Over the salad: Place the
yolks Of two hard boiled eggs in q
bowl. add to them half u t%easpOOnfui
OF salt a te~asl,O0nful Of made mustard
and q little pepper. Work all together
with the back Of a wooden spoon.
Then add By degrees a large table.
spoonful Of double cream and. drop by
drop. half q gill Of salad oil. Finally
add two spoonfuls Of vinegar. Mix
again and nee as before directed.
Useful Salads.
English Salad. Take two large let
tuces. wash and dry them thoroughly,
and tear each leaf into two or three or
more pieces. Place In n clean salad
bowl and dust with salt and pepper to,
taste. Add 4 few leaves Of fresh mint.
. little very 6nely minced spring onion.
q dessertspOonful Of moist sugar and
oil and vinegar 10 the proportion Of
two spoonfuls Of oil to one Of vinegar.
Mix and serve. This salad IL especial
II nice. With cold roast lamb. II. liked
'a ~ Slices OF cold boiled new pot4.
toes may be added to It with advan-
tage.
French Salad.-Take o or two let
tuces. shred and wash them thorough
y and when dry place them IN = cold
salad bowl. add = little c0arsely chop
ped tarragon. chivea and chervil tabout
. teaspO0nfnl Of each, and pepper and
salt to taste. Mix and then add half 4
sill Of salad oil and q tablespoonful OF
tarragOn vinegar. Mix and serve.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-06
HE Criterion.

His Criterion.
A New York society woman Of artis-
tic tendencies said of an argument on
art:
I'VE must not Look at art too mar
rowly. We must not be like the "a
nous London wigmaker. This wig
maker attended q very wonderful first
night Of Trees. Tree said to him after
the performance:
"sGlad You liked 1t. my boy. It's q
dne play. isn't it?'
Its magnificent the other answer
ed. I conldn't detect q join between a
wig and a forehead anywhere.'"-Ex-
change.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-06

r was Oliver Won0oll Holmes NJ
oaid most u~uthfully. '~rhe human faco
= diyided into two cla9DoG-tA0oo M
- sheed and ~ somethfng Al oAege
NJ r. ma lnquire Hay + wasaft go
~ otbos 49,.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-06


1t 10 only during q comparatively
short time that the japanese have
known glass as occiaeutals know 1t.
When the first railroads were built pas
sengers In the coaches often put their
heads through the glass, supposing the
frames Of the windows to be empty.
and the railroad company at length
pasted pictures on the glass to call at
tentiOn to the fact that a solid SUBJ
stance was behind them. The masses
Of the Japanese today do not know
the mirror IS 1t is known in the west.
The richer people have one mirror. in
deed. but usually the glass used in the
mirror. sold to the populace is not
quicksilvered. being merely well pol
ished. As for cut glass, 1t is practical
" unknown in the island. and glass
drinking cups are rare.-Harper's
Weekly.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-06
orsst.nss Of Many Lands.

IL II common In Arabia to put cheek
to cheek. The Hindu fails With hia
face IL the dust III greeting = superior
The ChInainah never remains mounted
tn the presence Ut a great . a
Japanese rpmovrs bix sandais. cr0ases
his bands upon his breast and cries
ont the equivalent Ut ''SpHre me-"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-06
Three Merths Without Sun.

In the valley Of the Lyn. in England,
there is a quaint little hamlet called
Middleham, where for three months In
the year the sun is not seen. The clus-
ter Of houses forming the hamlet IL sur
rounded on all sides by hills 50 steep
and high that from November until
February the does not rise high
enough to be. seen over their tops. The
drst appearance Of the sun ID eagerly
looked for, and as 1t Is 6rst seen on
Feb. IA the Inhabitants call It their
valentine. II the day should be foggy
or cloudy. 20 that 1t cannot be 10
there is great disappointment. For the
hrst few days after the 14th the sun Is
only seen for a very. short time. but a.
the SUE rises higher In the heavens the
time It ID In sight increases daily until
its height II reached. when It gradually
begins to fade from view again until in
November 1t entirely vanishes from
sight Tor another three months.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-06
Foxy "a.

Father ~ Young D0bson has asked
for your hand. and have con-
scented. Daughter You dear. dear old
dad! Father--So never mind going to
the dentists tomorrow about that
crown and bridge work. Wait till you
are married.-Kansas City Star.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-06
MOTOR TRANSPORTATION BUILDING. PAMAMA-PAclFlc
INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO. 1915

1<HE Motor Transportation building at the Panama. Pad0c inoNnG
uonai Exposition Will b one Of the largest Of the exposition pa
acea. approximately 25 feet front b. 800 test dssp and eovsrins
more than 0ve acres The theme q the architecture win ~ 90
baemauc Of the triumph OF modern transportation. ~ automobuA
Groups Of statuary viii upfy the triumph Of the motor over ~ 81
goups Of statuay viii convey aisgof1eaiy te v1etssy e - moessosae
over the 20 and Of the aeropLane Over to air. On either 49, 6 ~
entire length Of the building theee win - . 6nsss - tee ht1 = -
relief giving ehs history q transportation from tn carry kg eFt - ~
the most modern automobile The dome which surmounfs ~ eeaoe g
IL front portisn e ths bundins w1D - - 6sse aSA
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-06
Sim Lanouaas.

Constable-The prisoner used very
threatening language. your worship.
The Magistrate-What wa the Ian
sguage9 ConstAble.-Took ~ III coat
~ lsht-LOnAon Globe.