davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16
OUTCLASSED, ''OLEMISS"
NOSES OUT TO VICTORY
Pigskin Warriors From Sunny South Played Wait.
ing Game and Wore Down Sturdy Medical Col
ege BoysWhen Effective Defense Meant
the Game the Medicos Were Not Equal
to the Onslaugnt-Evans Made a
Spectacular 45-Yard Run.
Spectacular
ny lsAI,l.I; L.IfTH.


Outpla!el in every particular, but
through a combination Of brains and
grit the University OF Mississippi yes
torday afternoon AZ Broad Street Park.
came from tho rear ana nosed out a !.
t. ! victory from the Medical College
al Vireluia Fully 2,o0O spectators wit
messed tile struggle. which to eyes ae-
custcuse8 Is the light pgsi,in warriors
a. local tamc, resemblcd clash Of
seritatle slants
Both teams wcie large and powerful,
neither having much advantage in this
respect, Mississippi rs Il close analysis
az the play viii prove, was outclassed
- eyeTs stage, bu; was never out
guessed Without trying a single play
at the gigantic line OF the Medicos.
evans. tho brilliant quarter OF the
visitors. began waiting game. and
every time he gained tho ball es-
sayed lonc, swirling punts down the
held. In each instance. tho two ends
we're on the receiver before lie could
get heaawav.
Schenck, whose individual work vas
uneNocned. adopted different tactics.
aud repeatedly hurled his backs
against the visitors heavy line Small
gains were made. but in the final re
sult. the Missi ssiprians, clearly had
the advantage, for, when the Sawbones
began TO slow down under the terrific
strain Of the battcrinEram assaults,
they we're comparatively fresh and
able 10 cope with any situation as Il
arose
Make Only Three First Downs.
in the forty-cight minutes OF play.
Mississippi made first downs three
times. twice on regular plays, ana
again when lis solitary touchdown was
scored. Three completed forward
-.
gotten of. The local collegiaus made
fourteen first downs five completed
passes and ten punts They had the
advantage when the oval was boot
ID, making on an average Of ten yards
on each punt but in spite Of the extra
amount OF ground gained, was unable
- win.
Both scores were made cleanly The
Sawboncs werc the first TO plant tho
oval behind the goal With the hall
on their own forty-yard line, Schenck,
on an end run, gained eight yards.
Hardy and Schenck made ii first down,
and a forward heaye, SchenclI TO Fut-
roll, ~ speedy action on the part OF
the latter. ndued forty yards more.
Hardy escaped a skin tackle play. but
went through centre tor FIVE yards,
and after another unsuccessful attempt
TO pierce the husky Mississipian's line.
Schenck called on CAPTAIN Walter TO
carry the oval and with half dozen
swinging 10 him, he ripped his way
across the coveted chalk line Coal
was missed
Mississippi Scores Winning Points.
5-iss!sSippI's upward climb began
toward Cae end ~ the third period.
aut followed desperate defense b.
-l@ ezwcoas4, wAe. sitter taking iIe
ball aTay fre71 their opponents III the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
Cambridge. Mass. October i5.--'rhe Harvard
varsity was worked TO u standstill to-day.
The team scrimmaged hair an hour against
tho scrubs and another half hour against
the freshmen. Three touchdowns we're scored
against tho scrubs The varsity outweighcd
and moved down the freshmen. bat couldn't
score, while the underclsssrnen did succeed
In carrying n blocked punt over the line.
Brioklcy and Mills. who AFRO nursing in
juries. were not IN toys to-day. BradleE
got trial at half back and acquitted him
SELF well. but suffered twisted knee to-
ward tho end OF the scr!rnmage that mas
keep him idle for a week
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-02
NEW AGENT HAS COME

w. w. Lloyd of Fosston became the
local agent for the Great Northern
railway yesterday morning. He sue
ceeds E. E. Chamberlain who has held
that position for the last ten years.
Mr.. Lloyd comes here with the best
of recommendations and the Fosston
people feel that their loss will be Be-
midji's gain.
Although Mr.. Lloyd regrets leaving
Fosston where he has made many
friends during the time he was agent
in that city he considers his position
a promotion. For the past week he
has been travelling with Division
Supt. r. L. Knebel on the latter's
special train visiting points in Nor
thern Minnesota for the purpose of
securing support against certain, pro-
posed legislation introduced at the
present session and detrimental to
railways and employees and which
they believe would be of no benefit
to anyone. T.. = r.-
Earnest Holland will have charge
of the Fosston agency until a regular
agent is appointed. Mr.. Lloyd will
bring his family here in the course
of a few days. E. e. Chamberlain
and family will leave: tomorrow for
Montana where he has taken UP some
land .:-r~,1 @ - y i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-02
West Bound Left the Tracks Tues
day Afternoon Near Palisade
- and Engine Overturned.
TWELVE HOURS LATE IN HERE

With the engine on its side in the
ditch and all of the cars off the rails
the west bound 500 passenger had a
near wreck between Balm and Pals
ade yesterday afternoon. No one was
seriously injured and no lives We're
lost. -. -. Ss 81 ..%s.. ,'..a-, "
The track was torn up for a dis
lance of fifteen rail lengths and about
100 ties. The wrecker from Federal
Dam relaid the track and put the
train upon it. Although all Of the
train left the track, the engine was
the only thing turned over.
The wreck delayed the train SO
that it limped into Bemidji at 4 a.
m. today. On the return trip it did
not reach here until 11:45.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-02
HERE FROM THIEF RIVER FALLS
Addressed Audience There Last Night
Spoke in Commercial Club
Rooms This Afternoon.
+ + x x Xxx
The committee says: Don't x
< stay at home because of the wet x
x weather. Be a duck" - x
x K x K 4 X Xxx x K x X K K X X X

DR.. William A. Sharper, a member
OF the Minneapolis charter commits
sion and head of the department of
politics in the University of Mime
sofa, will address a public meeting of
the Bemidji charter commission in the
city hall tonight at $3.50. $50
At 1915 the Bemidji band will
meet in the city hall and will play
"a short concert until DR.. Schaper is
ready to talk. The meeting tonight
is not only open to the public but the
people-women as well as men-are
urged to attend and get first hand in
formation on the benefits of the COM
mission plan of government.
Dr.. Schaper is recognized as one of
the foremost authorities in the coun-
try and without peer in Minnesota
when it comes to his subject. Since
the plan was first adopted in Calves
ton over ten years ago.. he has fol-
lowed it in theory and practice. Last
summer he, spent several months
studying the actual workings Of the
plan in many of the different cities
r -=
in which it is now in force. a
AS member of the Minneapolis
charter commission, DR.. Schaper has
been brought face to face with many
of the problems that confront a COM
mission when it tries to draft a new
city government. The Minneapolis
charter has been completed up to the
redraft for the printer. It is believed
that it will take about two weeks to
get the charter in final shape.
DR.. Schaper came to Bemidji over
the 500 this morning from Thief Riv-z
cit ais ne stated tQdt the sm6eJ1ng
last night was not well attended as
the meeting was the first step taken
to secure that form of government for
Thief River. No commission has yet
been appointed there. This afternoon
he met the charter commission In
formally in the rooms of the Com
mercial club and advised them on
many of the problems they will have
to meet. He will return to Minneapo-
lis tonight.
The meeting tonight is backed by
the Commercial club and the members
in charge urge that the visitor be
given good audience. It will not be.
more than six months before the men
of Bemidji will have to go to the polls
and express themselves on the SUBJ
.ject. DR.. Schaper is here to tell them
of the experiences of other cities in
order that they may know something
of what they are considering.
The concert will start at s: Is and
the meeting at 80
n ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-02

< < < X < 3 < & =
X COMMITTEES APPOINTED
K Xxx kffR x Xxx ff
At the meeting of the Commercial
club last night, the report of the
committee on committees was approx
ed and the appointments made for the
coming year. The committee consist
ed of F. S. Arnold, Il. George, T. J.
Burke and w. u. Brooks.
The new committees together with
a membership list will be published by
the club as an insert to the booklets
published last year. ~ sz3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-02
CHISHOLM WOMAN KILLED
BY United Press.

BY United Press. = =. @
Chisholm, April 2-The body Of
Mrs. John Fontaine was found in her
home today with a bruise on the back
of the head. An axe lay on the floor
beside the body. The Woman's hus-
band is missing. Fontaine was ar
rested last week on charge of beat
ing his wife but was released upon his
promise to reform. r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-02
SClTARI IN FLAMES 500 TRAIN IN THE DITCH
Report Says That Montenegrins' Hav'
Captured Three of the Taraboosh
Forts in That City.
BY United Press.

BY United Press. ~ H. 81. - r.. < i
Cettinje, April 2.--scutari is in
uames today according to a report
made public by the war office. It was
asserted by the Montenegrins that
they had captured three of the Tara
boosh forts defending the city and
that the fall of the remaining two is
but matter of hours. s..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-02
READY FOR WAR PLAY
Annual Game Of Atlantic Fleet Began
This Morning With a Target
Bombardment.
WILL LAST SEVERAL WEEKS

BY United Press.
Southern Drill Grounds, via Nor
folk, Va, April 2.-Bobbing dull
grey against the background of a
churning sea, the Atlantic fleet lay at
anchor this morning, ready to begin
its annual war-play in Chesapeake
Bay. Far. out, little fecks of white
showing gull-like above the waves
swayed the targets for the first
days long-range firing. .--
The war game, which began today
and which will last through several
weeks, will in reality be a mimic
naval battle on an immense scale
Through the night ships steaming at
full speed will fire at imaginary tor
pedo boats and destroyers, miles out
on the sea; their search-lights will
flash through the darkness and from
widely separated points the dread
naughts will unleash their ten twelve
and sixteen inchers at the fimsy tar
gets-that imaginary foeman4 which
Unless destroyed mean death and de.
struction for those on board the bat.
tleships. =. x. =. -:>-:.E
The day practice, which began to.
day, consists entirely of long range
firing and fast skirmishes. Chesa.
peake Bay was chosen as the drill
grounds because the water is always
rough here, and an effort is made tl
make the target drills as difficult al
possible. Nine permanent targets
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-02
RETURNS
Results in Duluth are Not Yet Public
Because of Slowness in Count
ing the Ballots.
Special to The Pioneer.

Special to The Pioneer.
Duluth, April Especial at p. m.
The result of the election here is
still in doubt The preferential sys-
tenn makes the count of the vote slow
and at this time the winners cannot
be stated. .McEwan, Silversteen; and
Prince are running about even for
Mayor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-02
Dayton, April S.-One hundred and
twenty-nine bodies have been recoy-
cred here. - : IL. &, ..,2,z-:.

Columbus, April 2.-Seventy-o
bodies have been recovered. Efforts
to penetrate the debris on the west
side where many bodies the believed
to be. buried have failed. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-02

Big -Four LeVee Broke Last Night Let:
ting Water Through Fifteen
- Foot Gap into Low Lands.
BY United Press.

BY United Press. y-. Z !,
x Cairo, April 2.-shortly before six
O'Clock last night, the Big Four levee
gave way and the water is now pour
ing into the: lowlands, through fif-
teen foot break. It means that vast
area will be covered by from ten to
twenty feet of water: Traffic over the
Big Four has been discontinued.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-02

X Park Rapids, April 2.-The \
X county commissioners of Hub X
x bard county in session here yes i
X terday voted 5000 aid to the y
X Northern Minnesota Develop y
X ment association. y
x X x X X X X X X X x x X X X X X X
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-02
Xxx kkkfkfkf Xxx
x NELSON BILL SUBSTITUTE ,
X x tfkt x I

A dispatch from St. Paul says that
a compromise measure was intro
duced yesterday in the senate by the
temperance committee. The new bill
authorizes the reduction of saloons
twenty per cent annually until there
is only one saloon for every 500 resi-
dents of eachacity and village.
The measure is a redraft Of the S.
"a. Nelson bill, providing for the re-
duction of saloons to one for every
500 population. n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-02
FUNDS ON HAND
ARE INSUFFICIENT
No Support Being Given Association
In Minneapolis Although Promis-
es Have Been Made.
COUNTIES SLOW IN PAYING
Money Coming in Faster Since Legis-
lature Decided on Amount Com |
missioners Can Appropriate
MAY MOVE OFFICES HERE
Much Of Work Could Be Carried on
From Bemidji if City Office Must
Be Given Up.
MAY MOVE OFFICES HERE
4 X X X ffxr-r
MONEY FOR THE N. M. D. A,

X Walker, April 1.-The county X
X commissioners of Cass county X
X yesterday voted 1925 to aid the X
X Northern Minnesota Develop X
x ment association. X
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-02

With barely enough money to pay
the running expenses for fifteen days,
the Northern Minnesota Development
association faces the possibility of
having to close it's immigration rooms
in Minneapolis. At a meeting of the
executive committee held in Minnea-
polls Saturday, it was found that the
association had only enough actual
cash to pay the March bills Yester-
day, the county commissioners of Cass
and Hubbard counties voted 1925 to
the association and this will carry the
work for less than month.
Although nearly every one of the
thirty-three counties in the associa-
tion pledged two cents per capita for
the work of the association this year,
the usual contributions from Mime
apolis and St. Louis counties have not
materialized. Minneapolis last year
gave $4,000 and the 500 railroad
$1,000 which made total of $500
from Minneapolis. St. Louis. county
this year subscribed $3,25O an to date
has paid $3.50.
Although A. G.. Wedge, Jr.. treasur-
er of the association, has made four
trips to Minneapolis for the special
purpose of meeting with the Civic
and Commerce association, he and
TO p lon 10 oil -nf
Bemidji, have. been promised money
for the association but no money has
yet been paid. The association asked
this year for 81 900 from Minneapolis.
St. Paul has not been asked to con-
, tribute as heavily as the immigration
rooms are located in the mill city.
The counties which are members of
the association have not all paid in
scrubbed, the delay being largely due
the amounts which they have sub
to the fact that they have been wait
ing for the legislature to determine
the amount county can spend for
development work Since this has
been decided, the counties are payin 6
their subscriptions as fast as their
E.. Commissioners Meet.
IS The lack of appreciation in Mime
apolis of the locating Of the rooms of
the development association there
has caused some of the members to
feel that the rooms should be moved
to ST. Paul or discontinued if no
support is received from that city.
Both Secretary M Mackenzie and Treas
urer Wedge have their homes in Be
midti and much Of the work could
CONTINUED on last pagel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-08
AUrO ACCIDENT
TO NANDAN PARTIES

s, 4.
Sf4HaaH 6et. + ='F#8 automobiles
%fashsJ iftt8 eaeE otHeF Friday which
rGsuitea IN a iessaii .9 ssHie.6 Fhe INC
tHdeh'h&S Wefe beihs driven III dpp6sl,e
diftE'iS'is But #her Il eathe t'Hie to
ttitr 'hsS BBtH ttftn1 tte saHte altees
ti8n B8th ffiaeiiiHes #erf going at q
8retty s8Ba sHetd wNea ti}eg struck
'it$ iialS, 8ha 81 'Fe nr#etsi was
'hF6wf through the e'ass rant Of The
'tiaeHi'te ne was afiTiHc a,tH received seF
hFat ttts ana Btt,laeo 'rha 6lHef dtiveh
Ffaitt 22'ishnes; Was tl'FUHti rom hls
i'taelNG ana fseeItpa 4 hF6Ee harm and
sevSfa' iiiitat iajhFles
Itttte #afe t#t, siriS III he Dailg mas
eh'ne ana b8Ih weft tNf0#N dlt ana re-
ceiftt, 'hatis eiits ;tnA bruises B6tl ma.
c!iings Wsta aaihasrt' rrnsaeNabis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-08
MAD npd's plrf
INpANGERS LIFE

.t3olara@>. "5r. : 566a Ws6SF s.
tYator66d baS 6dd ia bave dRS Aas99f
II HG& ytE0t Mat1 ain41,aicd, l6a fFaWt
q T}66d pdte9ntnE, Wnich ?CanDtGa IS6,n
ln5 ITS ii 4 no&. Soma sight WFcekA aR6
NJ WGBer staIlcd IL "a 6ntcHer 4 h6s
ARA H. G6lnB 40 Was aGtcraly hfttcn 81
tNa llsGt bsnh ~ TIE ani1al !, III said
Ina Hue OF 4 hdg III 3& &edhW IA TRAIT
81 4 ,rntua $,Yara. ara fttelFshinE. WIS
d46e l& l0e l6cal phystcibn "a r}eht thd
dEJ0}ed h}aInNti ARA ahhbtatYdn auuFFa&t.
M 1,ha tl&athl@nt dfd n6t #eem To Sta4
tle pir4aEIes s6r us Hft5m~dtidh 86d
3b6dt 4 WEGah asa Mr. Webef GcAm6 "a
iHe Elm ASA VISIT u 4 K6Ssfft6f WAc5t
ttc ftju1S1 mt1htFer Wa& 6mHUtatSd, 1tf
r Nd# Fattia& bt3n9 ht@dM dnd ttE Wdlat
aay. he 6EtG, WRen atta ID tGBVe The
A5sRl13l ~ WtJl Wait HI IfhHghtfa5i' ME-
\ u CYTtIg
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-08
GREAT NORTHERN
SuSTAINS LOSS

HiH8@ \: h; teF: 1-Fraiit Ma; @'
ST tA6 t'f&1t S8FthsrH falitaaa wac ae$-
tf8$aa Ky re III tHs $afas 1T etBSb$
|after # trtS Fish ths s8HtAerH part az the
stats: M 8Hs #as lh'trea
t#B G3aeh6s ara Il combination thai
ana Bassase ear ST wHieR the tFain iS
eBHB8ssd Wsfa Asstr8$sa
FAs cr8sbE Nfs asbartfent Was &a'leH
3Nt ana F3HFht ,iafa 1T ah effart Is BE
Tsnt tbs S2fsad ST ths tameS to 8the'
caso, Tbs Aartase Wii' pF8bSbly BE- ttiHrc
than $'B,rB8; iHSt A8W HIS frs staftca
Ii n8t ki3#n Bit II Is si,SN8SGG II VIA
dis Ia S8ne tralnp sri8kins
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-08
POLICE RAID ON GRAND FORKS
HOTEL NETS z MEN AND WOMEN

Gf2@f t62f&& n b. o9it CA fytf
@bs mRaQS AZ al tatf% KAN ,sihda$ fH5fh.
HE oi fliS f6Sf63bi8ni hdt3, h68{ II fh@
Fy&F 3fi f69$6t r'8W6qa6 a%5b6S5 #1f af&1t
#6ih5h @hd fSaftr5R mtR ,faait 6cr0Bt
ihE Fo6bis, .&6FS dft&stE4 ana &hbfFha
%Hh Boifk f56dbf|ift8 II 4 R6HSa 2ssd
f6f tlafR6FSt pHtba8S6
MN. taFFt& Rt88fas4d, .t& ta6dta8r
#8S &R8F4ea WIFI f8&iitbfBiHF 4 fiBtt&
RHtSthc$, atd d t8RHttF L, fttht ttE'. Il
b&fhB al6RSd fh8t 5f(S a8tf 9sEF IL TIA
B$aHB4RiS Il ifiG E9i&t MtE& tthy 3HF4y
#RS Gt&t#6H WIh HSiHP Rs8t5tBHt hIHiij-
III, tgt #as t6td ut bfhStt%dtiy tto a5th"
ffHntidS
TH$ Faia #a8 Ra4s BY it& @&@G8&t
taFSSs q La &tEFttt8 3fttae 3Ht totf%r
shstttf teH83b, T., t}$t4tt$8 ttadFbti. hrsHba
6hf h3tS. rtitet II t'6Ha@ t!Q#a Aha ottt-
cFr ttSttiGR tRttHf tlail. ttifcb @odp'%5
#StS Fo4iit 6GGVb%tis f53tHs, Ha%outtdF
4 ttSs offtS}St& fh& yttt@rHtI&tr.a #et@ l.H&It
b tiG 8t4tn$ 6tt8FiGy'& 8'rtea; ..@titrc
Attn 3. 4 ttfIftiS&r a%6it. 60l y #aftlt@t
aEdtRst ut 81 .thaH t6tt. 81 t'6 hiGH i6tHr
bFS$sf thHf thGy %@FG thGtG tai f86HtiIK
hRFbb3s&S 3Ht% SRA #2fc FetciaGi
TH$ 8lhGF ,tSH m&H #GFG Ghafrad WtiH
&$FtaaSy aRt Ffy4A h&titHB8 B&t@% tGaFa
Il, /. fHt6Gii aRt ttti N&tPtiFtttB. SE%cb,
III iEtyti4F tiES .R46S4 4 "16HH tjHa" ,8.ttt
,,RiEUhth roc, rHFtsiSd bail 81 sgT Sarh
fSf lhSiF apbcayaRfG ia e8HFl H6Hda}
hi55thihF III II 4CiSGb, Nli6 ta8G4 ,bstlR SUE
tihHSa tUitIi till tih{4.. ala tHtaE. #h3
EhIs thelf ftaiHS8 88 ,,t,tSuaFt F8&" d6i
}R8 th& h5tiS d "i6lii j3NHS6H," .#@FS
hlaSSa IL tHS G6Hbt% 3ltt' II w ,ij&i(t Is
XIFhea3SS -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-08

tl1a ta construction II was learned That
ibn nnjirr limo would be tie plated ana
the tes tn bc used arc Of u very hlgl,
afaAc If quality The parties In chart,e
advise tho tic plating Of Il new line Is
something out Of ordinary aud they re-
entnl7enl his limo to be one Of tho most
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-08
N. 8. HAReMAsE MEEfiNa.

Grand F"Hiss. II. h i'na aqnuat Y,uet-
ine Of ,hs North t>41roya hardware As=
so1idtf6n Min be h,Gh IN Gfand T,3i4>s
MS year it1steats or IN Fargo, as org
hh4ly Warmed. ihs faet tAat IaaY%o mas
not SSt e6pnPletga j,s a,,si,tafihln IN
whieh the bis haif7v,ie eShib4, Mrs. tt
have hsen hsfA, Me The change hes3sea-
$ai%, ana t}@ convention Win b. ath4
hftfH F't9, h. 10 Ana %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-08
PROMINENT TTtRNEYs
it-tSRS r,tpTiNlEA.s

l'tS!tts f.ANa VA if'ps2i}iftfsit ts,.gffpt .gb
me 4n'd'rs&'{ta Htfs!ffis,ss n tHt 4gArre
wi{s perfected 4terc wrteh +. u. tqlra5}r
VIA FF q. stlj'a3ush. fQ'th .fora;a~ tas,s-
cfttes Qit 4'nj"t' Governor lF!tt'ka a r',,
hE%t1tttn If AN ft'if4aa a 9,H,~'rra.s,h
taNf"g III tn'd ,,4'tliiaasstt Stttt,' III aT'9.>
Roild + F4H.it #tfd sNit4itr II .yN.T'n.
Fife 1tcT !t'.r viii have af'G~s IN ,>Ai3's
rake,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-08
DAIRY MEETING
AT DEVILS llkl

/ R>1Nt& A$.;;t%Ge. y. b.. PSF. iT.ltsHt1r .;ssyH
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-08

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