davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
No Stopping CapabIanca in His
Headlong Rush.
STILL LEADS BIG TOURNEY
Jaffe Also Wins in Fifth Round
and Is Only Half a
Game Away.

For the fifth time competitor in the
American national chess masters tourna-
ment tried to stop the headlong rush OF
Jose r. Capablanca in the fifth round al
the Cafe Boulevard yesterday afternoon
and evening, but once more the player
chosen for the task. now seemingly i'm
possible, fell a victim to the Cuban s
wiles as expressed IN combinations.
His opponent was l. Tenenwurzel, for
mer champion or the Rice Chess Club, of
this city. and competitor in the first
national tournament held two years ago.
Capablanca had the white pieces and his
favorite Four Knights opening made its
appearance.
The variation in which the white pawns
are advanced on The kings side Of the
board soon Developer On his twentieth
turn the Pan-Amercan champion won
piece for two centre pawns. and while
Tenenwurzel fought bravely for an en-
trance into the hostile camp he was
forced TO resign after thrty-hve moves.
Capablanca retained the lead with a
score OF five straight victories, but close
behind him is Charles Jaffe. OF this city,
who yesterday won a crucial game from
oscar ChajeS of Chicago. Only bare
half point separates Jaffe frcm Capa-
blanca, hut the latter, having met and
defeated Janow ski, feels fairly safe in
his position.
The former Western champion in his
game with Jaffe played sterling chess up
TO the end, when he committed an error
of judgment which exposed his king 10 a
mortal attack and cost him the game.
A little before Jaffe by clever play had
wrested a dangerous pawn from his rival
and merited the victory even though
Chajes, by proper play. could have had
draw instead of loss.
David Janowski, Of Paris. with the
black side OF Four knights opening, took
Xapoeon. OF Washington. into camp,
despite the fact that he followed the line
Of defence which cost him his game with
Capablanca. The French champion, how
ever did not get marked advantage
until the ending. when Ne gained i'm
portant time and marched his king into
the enemys country. He scored after
thirty eight moves
Stapfer, of Hoboken, proved a most
stubborn customer for Marshall, the
United States champion. the latter having
resorted to the French Defence, for which
oddly enough, he has not the highest
praise In his latest book on modern OPEN
ings. This game went over into the even
ing session. and Marshall did not appear
to make any Roadway against the defence
OF the New Jersey champion.
Kupchik disposed Of Morrison. the Ca
marian champion, In a Centre Gambit
lasting twentysiX moves. Whitaker
playing a Petroff Defence against Lieb-
enstein, of Baltimore. won In fifty-one
moves. Kline. OF Boston, scored against
Rubinstein, Of this city, in queen
pawn opening after thirty-two moves.
The summary Of yesterdays play fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
Saws Greed Killed Racing, and
Points the Moral.
MAKES HIS STAND CLEAR
Gets Letter from Jim Price,
with Promise to Watch
Sport Closely.

Albany. Jan. Eff boxing exhibitions
are to be permitted TO deteriorate into
brutal smuggling matches. Governor Sulzer
proposes to recommend 10 the Legislature
the repeal Of the Frawlcy law, which
created the State Athletic Commission.
Unless there is an uplift OF the sport TO a
plane where ii cannot offend the moral
sentiment Of communities. the Governor
says ne will act.
IF the men who have it in charge do
not do IL voluntarily have got TO do II
for them" the Governor said tonight. Il
have given them sufficient warning. II
they don't heed II 7 will have 10 take the
matter in my own hands. The boxing
commission and the sheriffs OF the state
know my position. and there Will be no
nonsense about IT, Greed killed racing
and may kill boxing.
Governor Sulzcr made public tonight "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
Jameson Handy Says Boy
Will Develop into a
Second Daniels.

Jameson Handy, Of the Chicago Attn
letic Association. originator OF the legiess
crawl swimming stroke. and FOR seVerai
seasons the ten-mile champion OF Amer
lea Is visiting New York, and expresses
the belief that A. c. Raithel. OF the INN
OILS Athletic Club. is destined 10 de'eiop
into a second Daniels.
Reports of the boys speed nave III ho
way been exaggerated" he said. i have
myself seen him cover one hundred yaros
time and time again under Daniels record
mark OF "A As seconds, and also VIII
messed his performance in 50 30 seconds
reus NJ which has been spread broadcast.
But where think Raithel Will eVehtuaiy
outclass all swimmers Of the past is IN
the long distances. 1t may take "hi'e
before he develops into world peater'
but he is only eighteen years oid' ana
feel very confident that he will get there
At present he is a tall, rangy lad lmma-
ture even for his age. and far from nav
ing attained his full strength: he has
pushed to the front solely through Unborn
ability: I have never seen swimmer En-
dowcd by nature with better attributes TO
launch on competitive career.
'I am OF the opinion. too. that Raithel
will be the cause OF bringing the trudgeon
back to favor in this country. He uses
the crawl only for the sprints, but ne
has a trudgeon that promises to open the
eyes Of the aquatic fraternity In the very
near future. And when Americans ponder
over the fact that George Hodgson. OF
Canada, defeated with this stroke all
corners in the Olympic 400 and l,5oo metre
free STYLE races, and note that Raithel
Is rising to fame, also with the trudgeoh'
| doubt not that they will realize the wis
dom of adopting 1t themselves for all tests
OF endurance"
Handy's views In regard to the supe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
BOARD 60 p OPENING.
cHAJEs WINS PRIZE AT CHESS.

Oscar Chajes has been returned the
winner OF the first annual championship
tournament of the Progressive Chess
club with final score OF IN to ~
capturing the first prize and gold
medal donated by Professor Isaac L.
Rice.
Second prize went to Charles Jaffe
with a score of 6ia to X. |. Tenen-
wurzeI, with to 3. and Harry Kline
with 81. to 81, captured the third and
fourth prizes, respectively. Chajes did
not lose single game. drawing, how
ever. against Jaffe. Tenenwurzel and J.
l.. Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
BREAKS HIS OWN RECORD
Mathiesen Sets New Worlds
Skating Mark at Christiania.

Chrstiania. Jan. pa new worlds rec
ord was established in the international
skating competitions to-day by oscar
Mathiesen, the Norwegian champion, who
won the 1000 metres In II minutes
IS 3-l0 seconds.
The former record, IL minutes " S-lo
seconds. was made by Mathiesen last
wear. The Russian. Ippoltow, finished
.econd IN II minutes q 6-l0 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
M1DD1Es BEAT CRESCENT FIVE
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Annapolis, Jan. %.-The Midshipmen
reached the high water mark OF their oas-
ketball season up to this point when they
won from the five of the Crescent Athletic
Club this afternoon by score OF ~ TO L.
excelling The veteran team of the VISITORS
in every essential Of the game.
The Crescent players used different tao
tics from any team which has played
here this year. \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

Play will be continued at l O'Clock this
afternoon at the rooms of the Rice Chess
Club, No. 202 LenoX avenue, where the
sixth round will be contested. with the
players paired in the following order:
Marshall VS.. Jaffe Whitaker VS.. slap
fer. Janowski W. Lebenstein. Morrison
vs. Zapoleon. Tenenwurzel VS. kupchik,
Rubiustein vs.. Capablanca and ChaJes
VS.. Kline.
Some Of the games played yesterday fol-
low in detail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
ARMY WINS AT BASKETBALL
swarthmore Makes Vain Rally
as the Game Ends.
rpv Telegraph TO The Tribune. !


west Point. n. Y, Jan. 2.-The Amy
IA M trouble in defeating Svarthmore
ON the basketball court here to-day ny
!, score of y to IS. The cadets were new
Or obliged to extend themselves and noe
unit, the latter part of the second hal
d,d the visitors show any speed.
At that stage successive field goals ~
McKissick and Twining and two goao
from the foul line by Weaver caused ~
Army rooters some apprehension, but the
whistle ended the game before the cadets
were overhauled. Van Vliet and Roberts
starred for the Army, while McKissick
and Thomas did good work for Swarth-
more.
The Imam follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
BARNARD DEFEATS NEWMAN.

Barnard College defeated the Newman
School five on the latter's court yester-
day. The score was II to g. OLoughlin
made three field and five foul baskets for
the winners. while l.. Morrison scored
two field goals for Newman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
PEDDIE FIVE VICTORIOUS

Hightstown, ~ j., Jan. 25.-The bas,
ketball team Of Peddie Institute defeated
the New Jersey State Normal Scnoo'
taa n, to-day by a score OF AZ to 1. Pen
nock and the Norcross brothers tailed
the greater part of the scoring for the
winning five.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
ST. PAUL'S FIVE VICTORIOUS
Basketball Team of Commerce Beaten
in Close Game.

The basketball five of the High School
of Commerce lost hard played game to
the st. Pauls School. OF Garden City. on
the. latter's court yesterday. The score
was 25 to 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

Goals from feld--van Vllet l5), MacTaggayt.
Roberts. Howell NcKissick t2). Lucas, Twi-
ming Goals from fopls-sutton t5). Weaver 80.
Twlning (g. Subsfttute-Twinng for Lucas
Oficials-Mr. Thorpe and Mr.. Melvin. Time VI
halyes-Twenty minutes each. S-at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

Goals from neld-St. Paufs, Hubble o.
Power (6) Carroll (2): Commerce. Holman CD,
Shirley (5). Watrous 90. Goals from iou'
carroll. Fenrich Referee-Ruse. New York
Ifniver.ty Time Of haives-l5 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
BLACK

Tho openings Double Ruy Lopez; ?. Centre
Gamhit: 3, Four Knights 1, Petroff Defence;
8. French Defence; g. irregular. q Queen S
Pawn.
After five rounds the standing OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
ARE YOU ENTERTAINING?

Talent for all sociaIs. concerts and
entertainments will be found on page &
part V.-AdV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

" 40 - W
The lineup follows:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-16
UN AMIGO DE LOS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

RefiriendOse a los cOnSejerOS
continentales, agreg6 el senior
D1az Navarro en- su discursO de
anoche que, as1 como los otros
son dignos de censuras, merece
especial menci6n ell Sr. Carrel,
Ell cual es acreedor a la simpat1a
de los puertorriquehos pues
cumple con SUI deber estricta-
mente en- la Alta Camara Y hace
justicia a las mobiles aspiraciones
del pals exteriorizadas en- las le-
yes que emanan de la representa-
ci6n popular.
Las manifestations del senior
D1az Navarro fueron objeto de
la sanction unanime de los de los
delegados y de los ocupantes de
la tribuna pilblica.
PACIFICAAPROTESTA.
La mayor parte de los estable-
cimientos de esta capital perma-
neclerOn anOche con las bOmb1-
Has electricas sin encender, en-
senal de protesta contra deter
minadas disposiciones de la ley
sobre ell cierre de establecimien-
tos aprobada la semana anterior
por la Legislature.
" Mr. RTTLS9
Ha llamado la atenci0n de las
organizaciones obreras, y algu-
nos "leaders' de las mismas as1
10 han manifestado, la prolonga-
dasausencia del Jefe del Negocia-
do del Trabajo; Mr.. J. c.. Bills,
ell cual hace dos meses que Sc ha-
LA en- los Estados Unidos, preci-
samente en- la epoca en- que su
presencia aqu1 es mas necesaria
con motive de las leyes que acer-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-16
Eminente vioinsta que, despues de temporada
brllante los Estados Undo vuelve San Juan dara
mana concerto en- nuestro teatro.

Diaz Navarro, Coira, Arrillaga,
Pujal Carlo, Rojas Cortes, Gar
c1a Duc6s, Barnes, C6lberg,
Mendez Liciaga, Barcel6, Rosa
rio, Vargas Y Suliveres.
LLUVIA DE TELEGRAMAS.
En- la secretar1a del Consejo, y
en- la de la Camara, Sc han recibi-
do aver cuarenta telegramas de
organizaciones obreras de la is
la solicitando la aprobaci6n de la
ley de ocho horas que actualmen-
te Sc halla bajo la consideration
de los selores Consejeros.
METODO QUE VA
NO DA RESULTADO.
AL oponerse ~anoche a una mo-
cion del senior Cuevas Zequeira
para que Sc nombrase una comi-
sion de la Camara con ell fin de
que 3participase al Consejo que
aquella hab1a conclude sus tra-
bajos, ell senor D1az Navarro di-
jo en- un breve y energico discur-
so que no deb1a aprobarse por-
que es precise demostrarle a los
senores consejeros que va les 'ha
fracasado el antique metodo de
pretender conseguir, cansando q
la Camara, que esta apruebe de-
terminados proyectos Q deje de
resolver otros. Anadio ell senior
Dlaz Navarro que 81 el viviese
fuera de San Juan, no tendria
incoveniente. alguno en- hacer 10
que ahora hace: asistir q todas
las sesiones de la representation
popular. Y signific6 la conve-
niencia de que todos los seilores
delegados Sc impusieren .el sacri-
ficio que puede representatives ell
abandonar todos sus asuntos pa
ra ocuparse de los legislativos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-16
BOIcttn McPcanf1I de Puerto RIc0

ell cargo que ocupa, nj aun La absOlu-
cion lie absolverla, porque ys puestos a
dudar de el ic6mo evitar que Sc nos
presentara infuyendo sobre los que hu-
bieran de juzgarle?
La dimisi6n es irremediable, 81 an
medic de aquella podredumbre queda
un POGO de miramiento a1n; pero 81
quiera por este, no la pida aquel a
quien va a benefciar directamente
Porque clio podra ser muy americana,
pero es muy grOsero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-16
Information polltica
VISTA PUBLICA.

En- ell Consejo Executive Sc ce-
lebr6 aver una sobre la ley que
establece ocho horas como maxi
mo del trabajo diario de los obre-
rOS.
En- pro de la ley hablaron los
sehores Iglesias y Becerril quie-
nes eXpusieron argrmentOs para
demostrar a los senores Conse-
jeros la necesidad existente de
que Sc reforme la actual ley de
OchO hOras en- la fOrma en- que
en- la nueva Sc propone.
El senior Iglesias dijo que la
ley de ocho horas que ahora rije
Sc hiZO para los Obreros Y, por la
fOrma Ell que esta redactada, que
ha dado motive a dos interpreta-
clones distintas de los dos Attor-
ney's Generates que precedieron
al actual, a quienes resulta que
beneficial principalmente es a los
contratistas.
Dichos ''leaders" obreros ha-
blaron tambien de la legislation
que en- igual sentido que la ahora
propuesta al Consejo por la Ca
mara de Delegates, ha sido san
cionada por las Asambleas legis-
lativas de- los mas prOpresistas.
pa1ses.
Argumentaron ade1nas que la
ley actualmente en- vigor es de
in1tiles resultados pues Sc pres
ia a ser burlada, como 10 ha sido
va varias veces, seg1n ellos die
ron.
Varios contratistas de obras
hablaron en- contra de la ley So
metida a la Sanction del Consejo
y adujeron los argumentos que
creyeron oportunos para demos
trar la conveniencia de que Sc de-
je en- vigor la que en- la actuali-
dad eXiste sin hacersele enmien-
da alguna.
A la vista p1blica asistieron
unas trescientas personals, en- su
mayOr1a obreros.
LA IMPORTATION
DE TORTOLOS|
Una vez terminada la vista
p1blica de que informamos, ell
seiior Iglesias manifesto a uno
de nuestros reporters, contestan-
dole a preguntas que sobre ell
asunto le hiciera nuestro compa-
nero, que la immigration de "t6r-
tolos" es cada vez mas numerosa
pues varios contratistas los i'm
portan para con ellos hacerle la
competencia a los obreros puer-
torriqueiIos que no Sc resignan q
trabajar mas de ochos horas dia-
dias.
TAMPOCO HUBO SESSION.
La session de la Camara de De-
legados, anunclada para aver a
las tres de la tarde, tampoco pu-
do celebrarse por falta de "quo-
rum"
A las cinco y ounce solamente
estaban, en- los salones del Par
lamento los sei1ores de Diego,
J
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-16

ca del proletariado han sido
presentadas en- esta session ex-
traordinaria de la Legislature.
CELEBRO SESSION.
Anoche, desde las nueve hasta
las doce y media celebr6 session
la Camara de Delegados. La fall
ia de espacio nos priva de hacer
una reseha completa de la mis-
ma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-16

/ w..
Por cuanto, ell sabado 9 de agos-
to, la Camara de Delegados ha-
bla conclude todos los asuntos
pendientes;
Por cuanto, entire esos asun-
tos, Sc encontraban Proyectos
tan importantes, como los relati-
vos a la fijaci6n de la jornada de
ocho horas para los trabajado-
res en- servicio del Gobierno, v
regulando la vigilancia y protec-
ci0n del trabaj jo de mujeres y nj
nos; =
Por cuanto, ocurriendo serias
difcultades en- ell Consejo Ejecu-
two, para llegar q una resoluci6n
definitiva, acerca de dichos Pro
yectos, la Camara acord6 un re-
ceSO hasta ell viernes Is del CO.
rriente, con ell objeto de que ell
Consejo tuviera todo ell tempo
necesario para la consideration
de los Proyectos pendientes;
Por cuanto, reunida de nuevo
la Camara en- sus sesiOnes de
aver y hoy, ha terminado otra
vez tOdos los asuntos sometidos
a su consideration;
Por cuanto, el Consejo Ejecu-
two no ha podido llegar todavla
un acuerdo respecto de Pro
vectos tan trascendentales para
las classes Obreras;
RESUELV VASE POR LA CA
MARA DE DELEGADOS, te-
ner I'm nuevo receso hasta ell pro
ximo lunes a las tres de la tarde
y sucesivamente seguir aplazan-
do sus sesiones, hasta que el Con-
sejo Executive haya podido lie
gar a una acci6n decisiva en- los
indicados Proyectos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-16
Isl, que progresamos!
Continna e1 titus hacienda estragos
en- Bayamon.-Un accidente del ira
bajo. x ~

Bayam6n, 15.- Ell DR.. Ramon l.. Ro-
driguez, Official de Sanidad de esta TO-
ma, acompanado de un guardia de la
policia insular, giro hoy una vista de
inspection los 'barrios de Gurabo
Arriba y Santa Olalla, encontrando
en- ell primero de ellos dos personals que,
por los sintomos caracter1sticos que
presentaban, denotaban haber srlfrido
fiebres tifoideas. En- ell barrio Santa
Olalla, tuvo conocimiento de tres casos
de titus, y visitando los atacados les
tom6 muestras de sangre para proce-
der a su analisis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-16
ULTIMA HORA

Esta tarde Sc aprob6 en- la Ca
mara la siguiente
RESOLUTION ' )
CONCURRENTE,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17
FROZEN TO DEATH
ON THE PRAIRIE
Body of Mrs. Ucelia Brooks
Discovered Near Oak
dale by Rancher.

Dickinson. n. D., Feb. 17.-while
oakdale found three letters laying on
the side of the road, farther on a
pocketbook was picked up and not
far from this the body Of a woman
was found. On examination he found
the body was that of Mrs. Ucelia
Brooks. whose home was about three
miles from there, and who had been
frozen to death.
Mrs. Brooks was the mother Of w.
P. Brooks of Manning and was living
on her claim out from Oakdale, by
herself. The letters We're unstamped
and the belief is that she started to
the James Fenton place where she
usually left her mail. From the dates
on the letters which were January
"a. the body must have been on the
road at least ten days before found.
Mrs. Brooks was dressed warmly and
the conclusion is that she must have
become bewildered and got lost be-
cause she was in the opposite direc.
ton from the Fenton place when
found.
The body was brought to Dickin-
son n was taken by Mr.. and Mrs.
w. P. Brooks to Minneapolis where
interment was made.
The deceased came here from Min
neapolis and filed on this claim lust
a short time and had her house
and other improvements in first class
order.
The sympathy Of the entire COM
munity is extended to Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks and other surviving relatives.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17
Is YEARS
FACE A MASS OF II
Says "Res!nol Cured Me Of One of tho

Says "Resinol Cured Me OF One Of tho
Worst Cases Anybody Ever saw"
Philadelphia. Pa. Sept. 20. 1917
Il had eczema for the last twenty-five
years. and have been afflicted SO badly
that for weeks I could not 20 outside
the door. My face was one mass Of
pimples. and not only the looks Of Il
but the itching and burning pains I ex-
perienced were just dreadful. i lost a.
great deal of sleep and had to keen
dampened cloths IN my face for all
night to relieve the pain. I had he
come disguised with trying different
things.
Zone day / made up my mind to try
Resinol, and after using one jar Of
Resinol Ointment. and one cake Of
Resinol Soap. I saw the difference, and
now my face Is as clear as %anybody's.
and I certainly don't need to be asham-
ed to go out. Resinol Soap and Res
mol Ointment cured me Of one of the
worst cases of eczema, I guess. that
anybody ever saw" (Signed) Mrs. C,
Hellmuth. 5611 Appletree street.
Nothing we can say Of Resinol
equals what others. such as Mrs. He'll
muth. say Of 1t. If you are suffering
from itching, burning skin troubles.
pimples. blackheads. d%andruff, chap
ped face and hands. ulcers, boiis. stub.
born sores. or piles. it will cost you
nothing to try Resinol Ointment and
Soap. Just send to Dept. At. Resinol
Chem. Co.. Baltimore. Md, for a free
sample Of each. Sold by all druggists.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17
SERIOUSLY INJURED
Erick Guttormson Has Narrow Is.
cape from Death in Elevator.

SAPS AEsIuu DSdtll Ill
Walcott, n. D.. Feb. 17.--Erick Gut
tormson. who lives near here, had a
narrow escape from death. when he
was seriously injured in the Equity
elevator here.
He hauled in a load of wheat, and
after driving into the elevator went
into the Office to Warm up. The stove
is IN the pit ear the gasoline engine,
below the Office proper. While stand
ing near the stove he stepped bacl,
towards the engine when his overcoat
became entangled in the balance wheel
or the shaft which extends a few
inches out from the wheel. He was
picked up and whirled around with
the wheel. where he hung until his
coat and sweater were TORI from his
body. He was thrown against the
cement floor and when picked up there
appeared to he no signs of life. He
regained consciousness in a few min.
utes. when the doctor was called and
after a hurried examination it was
found that his left leg was broken in
two places. his left arm also was
broken in two or three places. Some of
h ribs on the left side were also
crushed. together with some minor
cuts and bruises on the head and
shoulders.
He was taken to the Breckenridge
hospital on No. 4 at 7:15 in the even
ing. Late reports are that his chances
for recovery are good.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17
MOTT TO GET
next MEETING
Missouri Bankers Asssocia.
ton Decides to Meet There
During the Summer.

Bismarck. N. D.. Feb. 17.-Mott was
selected as the summer meeting place
OF the Missouri Slope Bankers asso.
citation which has Just finished q two.
day session at Bismarck. Tho dates
Will bc announced later.
Tho meeting at Bismarck is said to
have been the most largely attended
session ever held by the bankers in
North Dakota. The program is ar
ranged was unusually interesting as
representatives of New York, Chicago
and twin city banks were present. and
gave short talks.
h banquet served on Thursday
evening at the Hotel Mckenzie under
the auspices of the Mandan and Bis.
marck bankers WAS a great success.
Nearly all of the local bank employees
We're In attendance.
McHush Reelected.
+. H. McHugh Of this city was re.
elected to the office OF secretary. He
VISA largely responsible for the orsan-
izatlon OF the association last year and
has been active in boosting it from
Its inception.
Leslie Crawford Of Sentinel Butte
was elected president, ]. S. Bell of
bismarck vice president and r. f.,
Trousdale OF Mott was elected treas-
urcr.