davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-08-22
Full Summary of Racing
at Saratoga Springs Track

SEVENTEENTH
gallo . , Is
l
New-York tribune., 1913-08-22

Two-base hit-Lewif Sacrifice hits-Dlson.
Birmingham James. Yerkcs. Stolen bases
jackson. Speaker. Carrigan. Gardner. First
base on baIIs-On James. :: OF Leonard @
Hit by pitched ball--By James. J CWaFneD
Struck out-Bv James. .. by Leonard
Passed hall-O' Mem. First base on error
cleveland J. Left on baScs-CleVeland. 2: Bos-
ton. 6 Umpires-O' Loughlin and sheridan
Time 80
New-York tribune., 1913-08-22

10
three ear added xfirong sta
M or -Adcek Tme
New-York tribune., 1913-08-22


hes sat on and
tgpofW Wo h 4 h Ogden
A dborourh
New-York tribune., 1913-08-22

o
M an and drove o = he end - X
h
RACE MOHAWK
New-York tribune., 1913-08-22
TROTTERS SHINE ON
LAST DAY AT GOSHEN
Billy Miller Wins in 2::20 Class,
Which Takes Six Heats
to Decide.
AMATEURS HOLD THE REINS
B. A. Bulkley Receives Silver
Trophy, His Trotter Raffies
Making the Fastest Time
Recorded in Meeting.

[From a staff Correspondent OF The Tribune.
2:20 class in competition for the Inn Purse
was the feature of the closing day of the
light harness meeting at the historic track
Yesterday The conditions called for am
ateurs to drive and this always gives an
added zest TO the game. James Farley S
chestnut geldlng Billy Miller. by Fred
Kohl won the race in the. sixth heat, but
before this Pierre TOrillard, jr.'s. good
brown mare Notice r.. The Expose. from
the Parkway Farm. and T.. ID. Hollen-
beck's Counsellor gave him some uneasy
moments.
Notice b. was tho favorite and when
showed the way 10 the field she Was
greeted by a round of applause. In the
second heat. as the horses made the first
turn. Billy Miller was driven In front OF
Mr.. Lorillards hose. almost throwing the
driver from his sulky. II was a palpable
interference. although possibly not an
intentional one II was Characteristic Of
Mr. Lorllard. however. that he made no
complaint Billy Miller won IN the sixth
heat with The Counsellor I'm second po-
sition.
y John r Gentry geldinG called Farmer
Gentry won the . 30 trot i'm straight heats.
Farmer Gentry is a handsome bay stallion
which halls from Tennessee. lie took a
record Of 2.l5i. in the third heat. VI.
Morris koroni. by Koyalli. was second IN
each heat
The 2l9 pace also went IN straight
heats. Don Patch. a Bon Patch geldinS,
was an easy winner. with the brown mare
Camelia second iu each heat.
The summaries follow.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-22

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Montreal.
Jersey City at Bunalo.
Providence at Toronto.
Baltimore at Rochester
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Buffalo, 5: Jersey City. 2.
Baltimore. I: Rochester. =
Toronto. 3: Providence =
STANDING OF TEAMS
w pI W 7. PC.
N,york. 81 81 .6Gi Montreal CT 63 W.
Vochestpr1t 50 .5s3 Toronto 56 h. 800
Baltimore. .63 80 .3l6 fro'iden . % 20 ''. 80
RunaIo. 81 81 500 Jer'y City. 81 iS 1866
New-York tribune., 1913-08-22
IEnsEY CITY
Totais....S5S9Hl41i .s23si
'Batted for Oakley in second inning.

'Batted for Oakley in second inning
Buffalo. Observation-Disclosures. 0 Ks
Jersey City.........,.... o %
Hits-On Coakley, 3 in inning. of Cooney.
In % inning, OF Davis. in s Is innings.
Earned runs--Bunalo. 8. Jersey City. 3 First
base on balls-On FulcnwiCcr O. OF Coakley.
2 on COoney. 2. struck cut BY Cooney. (.
by Davis, T. Three base hits-Shaw. Jordan
Donln Two-base hits-Hanford. Jackson,
Tiuesdale Roach. Eschen. Sacrifice hit-Dayis
First base on errors-Bunalo 2. Jersey city,
J. stolen bases-Truesdale C2i Jackson ~,
Hanf' RI %. Vaughn. Lcft on haScs-Bufalo
I. Jersey city. 3. Double plays-LehT 70
Vaughn; Eschen TO Schlaa, Roach TO Trues-
dale 10 Jordan 90 Hit by pitcheT-By Davis
Jackson). Wild pitch--Davs Cmpires--Nallin
and owens. Time-l:i0. Attendance-l.soe.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-22

ali in
add
@ 2
New-York tribune., 1913-08-22
The score follows
Totals. ..s4S1227l5Ol Totals .a2 S

IRAN for Mclean in the third inning
...., york % Ks
CbicsOo ...0 0i 0 0 0 o.
Tao-bsse hits-Doyle Pprns 1hr' 2 base
-SnOdgrass Fletcher Home rin-Evers.
racnhcc hies-Schulte. DOYLE. Stolen bases
ENfrs SnOdgrass Doyle Left on bases
YORK 2. Chicago. Double play-Zimm rman.
T,vefs and ssler Bases on balls-Of stack. 2.
Of Moore 4 Struck out--By Moore. . HIS
on Stack. 4 In 22-3 innings; of Moore, in
ti-3 innings. Implres -Rigler and Byron
Time-iB B
New-York tribune., 1913-08-22

.Hatted for Raridcn in sixth inning. 1.-TWO
out when winning was scored.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

6 AND PASSENGER Packard toui,W "a
hour. day or month. Tel. Riserfias '~'
New-York tribune., 1913-08-22
Baseball Race
in Big Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati Mt BROOKLYN.
St Louis at Boston:
Pittsburgh at Philade'pn'a' H.
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsIEhDaf'
New York, 3: Chicago. ?.
Cincinnati. 6: BROOKLYN. g. . G
pittsburgh, q; philadelphia ~
Boston. !; IT. Louis. b.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
- Pc ". l.. &c.
X.v York "a as 500 Brooklyn. so go ',So
PbIla. 65 ~ .BO1 Boston. '. W 20. %.
Chicago. SO SO .530 Cincinnati y, - al
Pits sb'rch 90 81 $50 ST. Louis. IS - .Sh
New-York tribune., 1913-08-22

ON
y.
II r
New-York tribune., 1913-08-22

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES lo-pai'
New York at Detroit two).
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at II. LOUIS
RFSIITS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia. :; Chicago, !.
Boston. 3: Cleveland. 2.
Washington. ,; -. Louis. o.
New York ". Detroit tra'n).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
w Pc ". T.. PC.
pbiIa rs 80 661 Boston. - 6S ',s5
Cleveland 90 81 .595 Detroit. W d. 80 80
Vash'ton 81 80 $50 II. LOUIS; 20 90
New-York tribune., 1913-08-22

'Batted FOR AGneW in eighth inning. fBsite1
for Leverenz IN eighth inning.
yyashiueton. ............. o. q q Il
ST. Louis. s................ o 0 ~
New-York tribune., 1913-08-22
The score follows

ro,als.....ao:sGnO. ....soo5.7 :
New-York tribune., 1913-08-22

Ho,. PIw'St .o-en Ma. Last Sd
fssreon '-.i 3 iGS a. "a, il lyman. IS - 10
New-York tribune., 1913-08-22

Triner had all the speed and made show OF her ned mi
ond best.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-22
The score:

Totals....u7I31I Totals "a 1926 10 3
New-York tribune., 1913-08-22
y N AIe1and1r N '0lr'h lnnlHs

r.'a's.-s,2"1sl. T.nl,...s,ei55l:,
New-York tribune., 1913-08-22

Totals...243 3 500 l. Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09
MUSICAL COMEDY.
At THE 0RPHEUM

One OF the most pleasant successes
OF, the present theatrical season will
bejrMorU" Singers big musical girl
show THE Time, The Place and The
Girl" BY Hough. Adams and Joseph
e. Howard. which comes to the Or
pheeum 'theater. Wednesday and
Thursday: Most prominent in the
cast are, Thomas Whiifen, as Johnny
Hicks, and Jessie Houston as Mar
garet Simpson, supported by Jack Nc
Gowan, George Petit, Frances Cossar,
Vally Rock and a large beauty chorus
Of singing and dancing maidens.
"The Time, The Place and The
Girl" is in three acts, the scenes be-
ing laid in a sanitariun in Virginia,
where the action takes place. Tho
story is interesting from start to I'm
ish,. not a dull moment during the en-
tire hour and a half of laughter and
song.
The costumes and scenery are neat
and new, the former being especially
interesting to the fair sex, as the
gowns worn by the ladies are of the
latest Partisan modes. Even the hats
comprise all the new and recent fash
ion arrivals from the French capital.
In all, THE Time, The Place and
The Girl" is a riot Of color, song and
pretty women, the color dazzling, the
songs etuncful and the women beauti'
full. H@ o.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09
With The Big Leagues
AMERICANS
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

No American League games seized.
uled Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09
DuNN'S WEEKLY
l.. TRADE REPORT
Notable Activity in Most Lines, A.
though Merchants confine Pur.
chases Closely to Needs.

MISUNDERSTANDING trade in al
lines Is about normal. Soil and wealth
or conditions are favorable to. grow
ing crops and a: feeling Of optimism
prevails throughout the Northwest,
A needed spell of hot weather has
helped the grain fields and condi'
tons could scarcely be improved up
on TO date. There is still a tendency
to curtatl buying by the retail stores
to meet current demands only, and
jobbcrs report frequent but small or.
ders, q more satisfactory condition
than formerly existed of heavy stocks
and large bills to be paid. Lumber
and building statistics compare favor.
ably with previous years.
Omaha.-The past week has shown
a large movement of merchandise and
many orders placed on wholesalers
books for the coming fall season.
Leading retailers are displaying more
interest in autumn lines, whiles II.
rent trade has been heavy and more
summer merchandise Is needed. Col
lections are satisfactory.
st. Paul.-General trade continues
steady with a considerable increase
iii the movement Of hardware and
building materials, the former re.
porting sales far in excess of the
corresponding period for 1912, with
evidence of collections Improving.
Drug houses say that sales last week
showed a slight increase over the
week before, In spite Of the rev0ca-
ton OF liquor permits in North Dako-
ia. Clothing and foodstuffs continue
to enjoy a steady volume Of trade and
good collections. Crop reports from
the Northwest vary. While general
rains fell last week and alleyiated a
situation that was becoming alarming
in some districts. there appears a
doubt as to the Dakotas producing
a full yield this year. The difference
between good and poor farming has
never been more marked. Warm
weather has stimulated trade in pro.
duce and most houses report an aC-
tive demand for all fresh foods. Bank
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09
DISTINGUISHED
Indians HERE
indians From Fl.
Yates 10 City Guests Of
Captain WEIGH ~"

There were quite a number Of In.
dians came up from Fort Yates Tues
day and stopped over night in the
city. Among them there were sew
cral prominent characters of the
Sioux nation. They were enroute to
Elbowoods, where they will attend
tho Catholic co%nvocation to be held
there this week. Those who were
the guests of Captain Welch while In
the city werc: Chief John Grass and
wife, Marcelius Redtomahawk, Jim
Yellow and daughter, jim Allyellow,
Joe Brown and wife, Blue Thunder.
Yellow Elk, Bead Using Arrow, But
falo Boy, Young Standing Soldier and
Mrs. White Mouse. .r.
Mr.. Wclch met them at the train
and took them to the Mckenzie
lunch room, where they we're served
with a big dinner, which was much
appreciated.
After tho dinner Mr.. WEIGH took
them to the capitol, where they Wis.
tied several Offices, and were DESTROYS
Of meeting Governor Hanna, who was
not at home. r.,
In the evening Mrs. WEIGH took
Mrs. Grass and Mrs. White Mouse to
the picture show, treated them to ice
cream and showed them about town.
This was Mrs. Grass first visit to
Bismarck, her first sight of moving
pictures, and her first ride in an Gle.
Vator,, ali Of which were highly enter.
tanning to her. r ,,'t-'
The party left this morning on the
North 500 for Elbowoods.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09
clearings last week were well aheac
of the week before. -

clearings last week were well aheac
Of the week before.
Kansas City.-1he customary lull
has been quite noticeable during the
past week in jobbing lines, but there
IDS no special feature in trade circles.
Collections are fair. The output OF
the Kansas City mills continues to in.
crease in volume, rejecting a health
err tone in the -four market. The
most business now being transacted
is for immediate shipment, as export
demand continues light. The har.
vesting season is progressing and the
cutting of oats will begin within ten
days. Rains throughout Kansas pre-.
vented considerable expected damage,
but the wheat crop is. showing quite
q reduction f4Om earlier estimates
and this has tended to give a steadier
tone to. the market. The output OF
the Kansas Ciy mills last week was
4o, 100 barrels, compared. with 28,0W
the corresponding week of last year.
Implement jobbers seem fairly well
satisfied with prescn. conditions.
Trade in buggies and wagons has
been the most active feature during
the past week and there is also con-
siderable demand for farm trucks.
There has been nc particular change
in the financial situation. There has,
however. been considerable decrease
in the volume Of building permits.
due to the withdrawal of a number
of insurance companies from this
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09
MERCHANTS sroyLD soosT
Good Offers viii Bring Many people

There will be three more Market
days this year. The next will
be held Saturday, July Goth, follow
ed by ones on August 23rd and Sep
TENDER 9th. An extra effort will
be made to make these days great
successes and to have big crowds il
town. Watch the advertisements
for the big special bargains to be Of
fered free to all farmers ana their
families. A number of cash prizes
VIII be offered each one of the days.
The different articles for which prizes
will be, given must be left with Mr..
O'HarlSSd ting Commercial Club where
the judges will pass on them. The
auction sale will be cut out this year.
There will be free shows at one OF
the locdf" theaters and a free band
concert BY the best band Bismarck
had. These Market Days are
the big bargain day OF the year in
Bismarck. The merchants unite in
Offering especially low prices and by
watching the advertisements buyers
will save a considerable sum every
month.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09
CARM0OY
FOR ASSISTANT

Attorney General Miller III a state.
ment to the Tribune last night stat.
ed that G. L. Young, who has been
one Of the assistant attorney generals
fo, the past four years, had resigned
and that Hon. John Carlnody of Hills:
boro. had been named to succeed
him. y5r
Mr.. Miller stated that air. Young
had resigned because his personal at
fairs and private practice had grown
to such an extent that he found 1t i'm.
possible to serve longer in public Of.
fee. While Mr.. Miller says he great.
~ regrets to lose as valuable q man
as Mr.. Teung he thinks he was for.
tunate in securing Judge Carmody,
who has already arrived here to &C.
cept the appointment.
Judge Carmody was formerly an
associate justice Of the supreme court,
ard until a few months ago was chair.
man of the board Of control. He is
considered one of the most capable
lawyers of the state. 1t IS stated
that he will move his family from
Hillsboro,+ where they have lived for
years, to Bismarck this fall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09
POWERFUL Warning
SIGNAL IS REQUIRED

Hartford, Conn.,, July ~S.-Several
amendments to tho state automobile
laws have just been passed by the leg.
islature and signed by Governor Bald.
win. These amendments wero made
with two ends in view; to insure tho
maximum Of safety in the operation
df motor vehicles, and to eliminate
UNNECESSARY noise.
The most important section deal
with brakes, Gnufflers and warning
signals. All cars Of over 10 II. r.
must be provided with at least two
powerful brakes. The motors of all
automobiles must be muffled at all
times in such a manner that the noise
of the exhaust will not constitute a
nuisance to the public" " ~
The section relating to warning
signals is of especial Significance as 1t
closely conforms to similar action
taken last month by the state Of Call.
fornia AMI to measures now in effect
In owe q cor of large cities. It
provides that every motor vehicle
shall be equipped with a signal device
(which shall produce an abrupt sound
sufficiently loud to serve as an ade-
quate warning of danger" While
making compulsory the use of a pow.
erful signal, the law stipulates that
mo person shall make or cause to be
made any unnecessary noise with
such a signal or use the same except
as a warning Of danger"
The circumstances attending the
passage Of this measure are particu.
larry interesting. A member Of the
legislature, a non-motorist, introduc.
ed 9 bill making illegal the use of any
warning signal except that operated
by means OF a rubber bulb. The com.
mittee to which this was referred
made an investigation and found that
the bulb horn was entirely INADEQUATE
and inefficient as a safety device.
Tho proposed bill was therefore re
jected and the present statute, pro.
vidlng for the restricted use Of a pow.
erful signal substituted.
Legislation OF this character In the
interest Of public safety and public
comfort has done much toward re.
moving tho prejudice often felt by.
the pedestrian for the motorlst.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09
INTERESTING SUBJECTS
lar The tent MEETINGS

Elder w. A.aAlway, Bible instruct
or, Of Sheyenne River academy, Har-
tvey, N D., spoke last evening to q
very attentive audience on the sub.
ject, Does mar possess natural i'm.
mortality" a& ~ IL -
Many people believe that they have
natural immortality and that even
the eternal fretof Gods wrath is un-
able to destroy the immortal soul
throughout eternity! The prevalent
idea that man has an immortal soul
while a wicked sinner Is not taught
in all the Holy Scripture. This doc
trine originated with the lie which
satan told our fore-parents in Eden,
when he preached his first sermon
on the "lmmortality OF the Soul" sa-
tan is always on hand to oppose the
truth and work of God.
The speaker gave a very graphic
description Of the nature OF God and
mar as taught by the Holy Word OF
God. The Word says, God only hath
immortality" and the devil says, all
men have natural, inherent immor-'
tality. Which n will You choose
to believe?
4 Tho subject Of this evening is.
Where, Are the SDead?" {. y
Pastor II. E. Burke of Australia vii
speak on the foregoing subject at
3. O'Clock. ~ 49, - s ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09
NATIONALS
arANpihG OF THE CLUBS.

Eg4 -W a, t"r'. 60 -, II. IL.
Cincinnati $3.50. 900 0l0 0l0-. & l
Brooklyn ...... 900 ,t0ll oOo-l 3
Batteries-Ames and Clark; Allen
and Miller. ,
Il. II. K.
Pittsburgh -. 900 O01 OIL So - 0
Philadelphia :. 02) 600 Oh ii 8 0
Batteries-Camnitz and Sinoni
Mayer aid Killifer. p.
X. II. L.
St. Louis $500. 0lO 900 DOL = l
Boston ........ 900 Qol 5ox-6 10 3
Batter:es-Griner aAA Winso; TS.
Ter and Raridan. EE~ %rn
X. Fl. L.
Chicago. 100 -.0OAI ,0o0-5 10 4,
New York ...... 01O col 4OX-6 s 5
Batteries -Lavander and Archer;
Tesreau and Meyers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09

FIGHTS SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT
Jimmy Duffy VS.. Joe Shugrue, 10.
rounds, at Buffalo.
Carl Morris vs.. Marty Cutler, Is
rounds. at Clovis. ~. N.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09
ALTMAN CARNIVAL SHOWS COM.

q. q " m ~. - .F---- m. sF .h.' e." r..
The advance, representative OF the
Altman Bros Big American Shows.
which are contracted to appear in
Bismarck for one week, commencing
Monday, July l4th, arrived in the city
yesterday, and. is very enthusiastic
over the prospects of the organization
which he is representing.
In speaking about the Altman Bros
Shows he said that this year, as each
year past, the Altman Shows have
added new and novel attractions to
this tented city OF wonders, and many
features will be offered to tho Bis
marck amusement lovers for the first
time this season. Also, that it Is q
we'll hrown fact among the show
knowing people, that the Altman
Shows are considered one Of the most
reliable and complete carnival com.
panieS touring this country. Nothing
Of a questionable nature has e
been tolerated. Not an act has been
presented or a word spoken that
could be objected to BY the most re-
fined person. 1t Is not an exagger-
alton to state that with favorable
outdoor amusement weather this
years carnival will be IN big week
Of fun and pleasure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09
ovERLANDElRs II NAPOLEON.

EL
afternoon the town was invaded from
Bismarck way by the Bismarck Trib-
une O~verlandcrs, who are riding on
horseback over tho state, visiting all
the county seats and important towns.
The Overlanders Immediately set to
work soliciting subscriptions to the
daily and weekly Tribune, aud met
with excellent success. !.
The party consisted of C.. II. Neher,
manager, and G. r. johnson and H,
L. Stanley, reporters. Late Monday
afternoon the force was Joined by
four more riders who had ridden d.
rect from Dismarck-sixty miles,
Three OF the mel were new additions
to the Tribunc's force, the fourth,
Pathfinder" G.bboaey, having fallen
i'll when the boys were at Bismarck
two weeks ago ald was left behind to
recover.
The Overlandars secure data Of the
towns tley pass through, which is
used in page writeups of each town,
accompanied by illustrations.
Another force, OF four men started
from Bismarck and worked along the
Northern Pac. fic,, expecting to meet
this party at Bismarck.
The names ofEthc later arrivals are
A. L. Gibboney, Lester Budlong, Otis
Shirk and Arnold Nicholson.
J.. 2. .Willems arrived by train
from Bismarck to JOIN the O%ycrlanders
Wednesday morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09
MUCH aHlPPEp

Maddox, N. y, July S.--The cream
cry here shipped approximately 10000
pounds OF butter from this station
during the month Of June Just closed.
and there has been distributed among
the farmers Of tbs vicinity for cream
over $1,000. *.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09
THE HOTTEST DAYS

Are coming. Take advantage Of the
low prices on Herrick refrigerators,
gasoline stoves and lawn NOW ars, now
selling at from 10 to 80 per cent less
than regular price.
we sell the best goods"
Bismarck Hdw. co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09

MINNEAPOLIS at Milwaukee-rain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09

state and labor troubles. There Is
not much change in thegAys stock
market. The supply Of catt}0sAs light
and prices steady. Il Il NI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
FATHER OF ALLEGED
CROOK PENNILESS
DR.. Carl II. Won Klein Found a Patient
i'll Charity OF Ward of Cook
County Hospital.

CHICAGO. Dec. 7,--Dr Carl H. Won
Klein, graduate of Heidelberg univer-
slty, an authority ON Egyptian papyr and
ranking high among the archacologis,s :
here. was found by his friends today a
patient in a charity ward ut the county
hospital Trustees OF John Crorar IL
brary, of whom DR.. Won Klein is one.
arranged TO have him removed from the
county institution.
DIR. Won Klein was possessed OF sulfi-
clcnt fortune 10 devote his entire time
to scientific work and for somo years
had been active in scientific circles Ia
Chicago
He had been seen by his friends but
little since the arrest last spring OF his
son. Edmond r.. e. Won Klein, while at
dinner party at n hotel Young Won
Klein was charged with the theft OF s350o
worth OF jewels from Miss Ethel New
comb. He was taken to ortland, Orc,
for trial.
Worry and expense involved in tho ar
rest OF his son WAS said by friends TO
have left Or, Won Klein pennIless
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
ERE ARE THE SCORES OF
TWO PICTURE GAME WINNERS
Result of Another Picture Solving Game Re-
ceived by The Tribune.

ne picture game editor is in receipt
letter froca the editor of Califor
newspaper which rec gently conduct
picture solving game very similar
<ept that the awards are smaller), &,
Ine great picture game now being
4ncted by this newspaper.
tins letter the scores Of the first
second prize winners are given.
are as follows:
'rst prize winner submitted 42S
+ers; correct, IS,
fcond prize winner submitted 405
fers; correct, "A,
fortunately the scores OF the other
pers of grand prizes were not Civ
But this shows that the winner
fsf award made an average of about
and one-half answers to each pic
and that second prize winner