davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
CALLAHAN CALLS
STAHL PLOTTER
OR FEDERA
Sox Leader Declares Abroad That
Jake Urged One Of Party to
Become Fed Agent.
BY Damon RunXon.
,eclaI Cable to The Atlanta Georgian


r ONDON, Feb. 26.-It has leaked
out by accident that during the
Paris visit one of the most
prominent players of the Giants
White Sox party had been in close
touch with the Federals TO such an
extent as not only to be approached
himself, but also to be asked to ap-
proach other playing associates of
the worlds tourists.
There is every reason to believe
that Jake Stahl is the man who did
the dealing for the Federals, while
the man he asked to become the
agent of the Federals in so far as
worlds tourist talent is concerned is
a personal friend of the former Red
Sox manager.
It seems that Stahf made no def
mite terms 20 this player or suggested
no definite terms for the others, but
asked his friend to see the boys and
get them to refuse to sign with or
ganized baseball until they returned
and heard from the Federals.
The facts were made known by
Jimmy Callahan, manager of, the
White Sox. He is said to have had a
wordy interview with the player, who
though an American Lacquer, is not
a Chicago player Callahan has gone
to Ireland on a short visit so that no
statement can be obtained from him.
1t is claimed that all the White SoX
with the party have signed, while NC
Graw has not only put all the Giants
under contract, but is said to have
the promises of all the other National
League players of the party not to
deal with the Federals until they get
home and see their old managers.
HAT the player approached by
Stahl mentioned the matter as
serious proposition to some of the
others is certain. But most of the
men seem still inclined to put little
faith in the Federals. iris Speaker
said last night that he had notified
the Red SoX he would be ready to do
business on his return. He had been
notified that President Joseph j. Ian
min would meet the players down the
bay when the Lusitania gets to New
York
Speaker does not say definitely that
he is going to sign with the Red Sox,
but his attitude so indicates.
The globe gallivanters rumbled into
London last night. They are quar-
tered at the Hotel Cecil. Long be-
fore all had registered papers were
on the street bearing interviews from
Ted Sullivan. From what Ted has
said on the jog around the globe, no
player in America gets less than
81 600 year, The players are com
mencing to believe this themselves.
= AMES will be played here to-day
" and Friday, weather permitting,
on Lords cricket grounds, which is
$50 years old, or old enough. to know
better.
A professional guide towed the
large party of New Workers to see
what he said was the birthplace of
Harry NJ Stevens, the champion
caterer of all the territory between
the Charles and the Rio Grande. The
crowd was much impressed. Later it
learned it had been looking at Buck
ingham Palace.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
BY 0. B. Keeler.

~ IVINGTON BISLAND passed
N through Atlanta Wednesday
afternoon. stopping only about
ten minutes while a snow-covered
and water-l logged train, three hours
late. got it's breath for a final dash
toward Florida
Bizzy was on the way to St Pc
tersburg to join the Browns, who
drafted the best shortstop the Crack
ers ever had at the end of the most
spectacular fight a Cracker team ever
made for pennant. Bizzy wired Bill
Smith Wednesday morning that lie
would be voyaging through Atlanta,
and if his ex- boss cared to step over
to the Terminal Station. he (Bizzy)
would be delighted to mitt him and
talk a few minutes.
Bill was there with the hospitality,
and few inches of snow couldn' :
keep him from greeting his favorite
shortstop.
&c AY. he's looking fine" said Bill.
~ Il never saw Bizzy look so well
before. He's in fine shape, L know;
can tell by looking at him
Perhaps the most important thing
Rivington said in his short conversa-
tionSwith Billy was that if he couldn' {
make good in the big show he would
ask nothing better than to come back
to Atlanta and play with the Crack
ers some more. Also. this is just what
would happen to BiZzy, in the event
he didn't make good. Being drafted
from the Crackers, he returns auto
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
EDDIE HANLON
STOPS CANNON
IN THIRD ROUND
Pittsburg Boy Proves No Match
for Local Ringman-KeIIy
Beats York.
TDDIE HANLoN proved beyond a

TDDIE HANLON proved beyond a
r. doubt last night that he is
Mickey Gannons master by
stopping the Pittsburg boy in the
third round of a scheduled ten-round
go at the Columbia Theater.
Cannon claimed foul in the sec
ondA session, and although Eddie s
blow was low, the punch did not ap-
pear hard enough to do much damage.
Hanlon is simply too much for Mickey
and can hand him lacing every time
they draw on the gloves.
The best scrap of the evening was
a thrilling six-round bout between
Battling Kelly and Kid York. Kelly
won the decision and was entitled to
the verdict on points. Both boys
fought every minute of the time and
the air was full of gloves throughout
the battle.
These boys should be heard from in
the future. as both are but young
sters in the game. They ought TO be
matched over a longer route
In the opening set-to Battling
Sheppard disposed of Kid Duke in
two rounds. Sheppard carries a stiff
wallop in his right hand and it was
with this member that he put Duke
away.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Nine Faces Hard Schedule
Prospects for 1914 Look Bright

NASHVILLE, Feb. 26.-The 1914
~ Vanderbilt University base
bah schedule as announced by
Manager Joe Holman, is one of the
toughest collection of battles ever
before undertaken by a Commodore
team. during which rendition they
will face practically all OF the crack
college teams in the South
Michigan. Georgia, Georgia Tech,
Sewanee. the Nashville Vols and a
Chinese team from Hawaii will all be
taken on. and the stiff schedule viii
call for a rattling good Commodore
aggregation, If they expect TO come
out with a majority of the encount-
eTs.
Captain Peck Turner. however, has
a strong bunch of material on hand,
together with a number of veterans
from last seasons crew and is highly
eated over the 1914 prospects Much
OF the failure of the 1913 team TO
make a favorable showing is attrib-
uted to the coach, and if pending ne
gotiations for an instructor from the
Nashville Vols go through, Vanderbilt
should be able to put out winner.
IMANAGER SCHWARTZ has Of
4f4 fere1 to give some of his time
Nashville Southern League team, and
in addition will arrange so that one
of his Vols, probably Johnny Lind =
say. who is spending the winter In
Nashville. will put the Commodores
next TO the fine points Of the game.
In the infeld Captain Turner viii
| have two gaps to plug up One at
first which Walter Morgan has de-
serted for the Outneld, and at the
keystone sack. made vacant by Dick
s. J. A. a. baseball Mayatt, Pruitt,
Schumpert and Woodard are all can
didates for the guardianship OF the
first station, ana the race will be a
nip-and tuck affair, as all OF the
that bag Morgan, while rated - one
of the class!est first sackers In col
lege ball. is in line for the outfield
and is determined TO try his hand out
there.
! THE maslunen are Enoch Brown.
who is a rsttling good mechani-
! cal catcher; Grow, Estes and NebleR,
| all Of whom were carried over from
| last years team Brown is certain OF
| proven his ability behind the bat.
With three regulars from 1913 re-
| turning, in Skies, Laitmer and Hor-
mound material, Captain Turner
pendable bunch of rifletnen. Putnam,
rels on the gridiron. comes with as
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26

mucous Innings lose tone, secrete un1
healthy lubricants, and these aHecI All
the rest of the body, 4.
The way to overcome catarrh is to
get YOUR blood full of active, red cor
puscles. And this you can do by taxing
S. :. s, the famous Georgia remedy
that all the civilized world recognizes,
5 :. $ is taken into the blood spredds
it's influence over every organ IN the
hodv through all the veins and arterles'
enables all mucous surfaces to exchange
infammatory acids and other irritating
substances for arterial elements thal eI-
fectually cleanse the system ana mus
NM an end to all catarrhal pollution ..
s s. cleans out the stomach OF mucous
accumula tons, enables only pure. olood-
making materials to enter the lhtest mes,
combines with these food elements 70
enter the circulation, and in less than
an hour is at work throughout the pody
in the process Of publication.
You will soon realize its WonderIul IN
6ueuce by the absence of headache' d
decided clearing Of the air passages;
stea,iilV improved nasal condition and
sense of bodily relief that proves now
Completely catarrh often infests the en-
tire system You will find >. >. >. on
sale at all drug stores. For speclaI au-
vice on anv blood disease write IN COT
fidence to the Swift Specific Co, G-l5,
Swift Bldg Atlanta, Ca DO not qelay
to get a bottle Of ). 5 ;. OF your urus
gists
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26

good a diamond record as he showed
at football, while Peavy is q south
paw with plenty of stuff, and Weakes,
another newcomer, is said to be a
star on the hurting hill
CoWan. Young and Kavanaugh will
fight it out for Dick Lyle's job at sec
ond base, and Davidson, the Alabama
boy, will have little opposition in the
shortfield.
CAPTAIN TURNER will have OPP
- position at third in Northcutt,
but Peck is conceded the peer of
any college third basing party in the
South to- day and is losing little
sleep over holding down that posi-
tion.
With Morgan certain Of one OF the
gardens, the fight for the other posi-
tions in the outiield narroWs down 20
Dale Morrison. Vance Turner and j.
Evers, veterans from last years team.
Following is the schedule:
March 1S-2t-Nashville Volunteers.
March 2S-Cumberland, a Lebanon.
April 2-S-University Of Tennessee,
at Knoxville.
April Nashville Volunteers.
April 10-11-University of Michi-
gan: double header on 18th.
April 15-16-University of Georgia,
at Athens.
April l7-1s-Georgia Tech, at At
lanta
April 24-25- Cumberland on Dud-
ley Field.
April @o-May IL Isewanee on
Dudley Field
May S-9- University OF Tennessee
on Dudley Field
May 1919 Chinese team OF Ha-
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Hoppe Beats Sutton
And Retains Title

CHICAGO Feb. 26.--Winie Hoppe, 1872
billiard champion. sthl retains that IT,
tie. and there isn't any immediate dan
ger of his losing it. The boy cueist
from New York last night took the
third and final block of his 1900 point
match with George Sutton, winning 500
to 100 The final count in the three
days play was 1900 to 754
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Pitcher Jim Gudger
Reports to Pelicans

NEW ORLEANS. Feb 26.-Pitcher
Jim Gudger. last season with a Cot
ton States League club, reported to
Manager Dobbs, of the New Orleans
club, here yesterday. He has a record
of sixteen consecutive games won.
Manager Dobbs is awaiting a report
from but one player, Pitcher Rube
Evans
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
R.BisIand Was Here Wednesday
*o* *"* *s* *o* *"* +.*
Still Strong for Atlanta Bunch

matically to them if not used or car
ried by the Browns.
PUT when it comes to talking about
- Bzzy not making good with the
Browns-well, that's something else
again.
OF course the Browns may have
collected some Hans Wagner Junior,
in the off season. Or Bizzy may
strike an empty streak in his hitting.
But unless one of these two unlikely
things happens, it will take genuine
miracle to keep f. Bisland from play
ing shortstop for st. Louis the coming
season.
AS to coming back to Atlanta-wall,
Bizzy can count on fireworks, band
and a fine assortment of Prominent
Citizens meeting i'm at the depot-if
he comes back.
MIR. w. A. SMITH looked out OF the
4'A window on the eighth floor of
the Third National Bank Building,
gazed a moment upon the snow-cov-
cred roofs that composed the land
scape, and remarked:
Fine afternoon for spring prac-
tice."
This comment meeting with no par
ticular response. Bill tried again:
Il think I will go out to the park
tomorrow and ro'l up a snow man for
first base, and another for second
base, and so on, all around. Ard
maybe they'll stay there until the boys
report-and they'll think some other
guys have their jobs-what?
There still being no argument, Mr..
Smith said he believed he'd go out to-
day and turn the water off. g the
weather man said it probably would
freeze that night.
So he did.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Tech High to Meet
Riverside Saturday

The Tech High quintet will meet
the strong FIVE from the Riverside
Schoo. at Gainesville at Crystal Pal
ace Saturday night.
Riverside has not lost a single game
so far this season, and is especially
anxious TO win from Tech High.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Cleveland Players
At Training Camp

ATHENS, GA. Feb. 26.-Five mem
bers of the Cleveland American
League baseball team arrived last
night for month of spring training.
Joe Birmingham manager of the
team. arrived yesterday, and other
players are expected soon.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Matched
To Meet Carpenter

BOSTON. Feb. 26-Joe Woodman.
manager Of Sam Langford. announced
to-day that he has matched the Tar
French heavyweight, in a bout TO be
decided In Paris May 16. The men have
q groed to make 175 pounds at 2 o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
GIANTS AT WORK.

MARLIN. TEXAS, Feb 26.-Active
practice started yesterday by the New
York National Lea que recruits. in tram
ing here under Scout l(insella. Hal
Nero, the Cuban pitcher. Joined the
squad to-day
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Catarrhal
Fever Cured
Most Colds, Chills, Fever,
Cough and Sore Throat
Result of Catarrh.

Most of the colds, catarrh, sore throat.
lip sores, bilious fever and chllls are
the result of infiamed membranes. Their
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26

\ 7 TASHVILLE, Feb. 26.-The 1914
" Vanderbilt University base
DaU schedule as announced bv
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26

matically to them if not used or car
ried by the Browns.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26

CAMES will be played here to-day
" and Friday, weather permitting,
on Lords cricket grounds, which is
$50 years old, or old enough. to know
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26

~ IVINGTON BISLAND passed
TX through Atlanta Wednesday
afternoon. stopping only about
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-07

at bismarck, In the state OF North Ia.
kota. at the close Of business, June 80,
1914.
Resources.
Loans and Discounts ........ 81 OBS. 1885
O~verdrafts. secured and UNI
u: s. Bonds to secure circu-
lattOn ................ 10O,00O 90
U. s. Bonds to secure U. 8.
Deposits, So, 900 .......... 100000
Other Bonds to secure Postal
Savings .............,.... 100000
Bonds. Securities. etc. ........ 22,625.40
all other stocks, "a 5O..... $4,000
Banking House. Furniture.
Due from National
Banks (nOt re-
serve agents. .....$ 26.456.O3
Due from State
Banks snd and Bank Bank.
ers. Trust Com
panies, and Saw.
ings Banks ....... 8.S45.13
Due from ;a ,epsess
Cheeks and other
Cash Items 1855. H.097.73
Notes Of other Ma
tiOna Banks ...... 2,975.OO
Currency, Nick
els. and Cents ..... 3d. 80
Lawful Money Reserve
in Bank, viz:
Specie .............. 11,461.15
LeEsl-tender notes -. Ss.4so 2sS. $50 %
Redemption fund
with u. S. Treas
urer Is per cent
Of circulation) ........... 1000. 90
1o'ai Liabilities. 80 ''o'ie
Capital stock paid in ........@ 100, 000.0 90
Surplus Fund .........,...... 100, 900 90
Undivided Profits, less Ex-
penses and Taxes paid 49,. 11,03e.9 3
standing 100, 100000
Due to other Ma
tionar n -: .$10e, 029.92
1me to State and
Private Banks
and Bankers ...... 131,741.27
Individual deposits
subject to check I. 717,664.53
Gates of deposits ;. 27,123.16
Time certificates Of.
deposit ........... 1873, 622.4o
Certified checks 80. 6,1l6.A
Postal Savings de- ..
positS ............ SS.Uo 1,zl5,085:zl
State Of North Dakota. County t;', q Bur.
+ Frank e.. Shepard, Cashier of the
aboye-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
FRANK E. SHEPARD, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3rd day Of July, 1914.
r. PENWARDEN,.
Notary Public.
co'rec' A''' G. B. LITTLE.
JOSEPH HARE,
J. L. BELL,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-07

NEW MINISTER 20 SWEDEN.
Washington, D. Gully 6.-lra
N. Morris, of Chicago, was nominal
ed by President Wilson as minister
to Sweden u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-07
MUCH MARRIED 4

Chicago, July 6.-Wm. X. NOurse
was found guilty Of fbigamy this after
noon and is subject to imprisonment
in the p%enitentiary for from one to
five years. A mote on for a new trial
was entered by counsel for the de-
tense.
The jury %deltoerated three-quarters
Of IN hour before the agreement was
reached. Two ballots, it was said,
were taken.
No. 3, in 1913, while he had noe been
divorced from wife No. I, Mamie
Plumridge of St. Louis, Mo-, whom
he married in 1903. Nourse said he
obtained a divorce from his first wife
before he married Miss Joiner in
Devils Lake, N. D.
Wives Nos. l and 2 said they were
glad of the conviction and said he
deserved whatever punishment he will
receive.
Wife No. 3, who sat throughout the
trial whispering words of encourage
ment to her husband, was not In
court when the verdict a read.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-07

by George ,Montieth,, Finley Beacon.
Paper-"The I,anefit of a Prosper
Gus Newspaper to 9 community" M.
!. Forkner, LangdQR Republican.
General Shop Ta.s.
Address-"Foreign Advertising
Mr.. Pruddea, New, York City.
General BUSINESS.
500 o'clock-Adiournment
Banquet At, Normal School Girls
DQrmitory.
III saturday, July N.
10 q, M, CnantalQua Grounds
Vocal 4OlO-Mrs.a w. \. Craswell.
Chicago Qperatic Company, Concert
,Speechh1TIppr, Guild.
2:so p, m,-chicago Concert Com.
pany, Concert.
4:3N p. m.-Ball game. Press vs..
Valley City.
$50 p. ,m.-Ball game, Boston
Boomers vs.. Valley City.
$3.50 r. mm.--Chicago operate Con-
cert Company, Concert.
Moving Pictures,
aig Advertiser Will Talk.
The members Of the tate Press as.
sociation who attend the meeting at
alley City, July 10th and 18th, will
receive 2 rare treat In listening to the
address Of Mr.. Harry j. Prudden of
New York City. Mr.. Prudden, after
much urging and q great inconve1-
tence to his business Offairs, consent
ed to hake the long trip to give the
boys this talk along advertising lines
Mr.. Prudden is one of the most sue
cessful young men in the advertising
game In the United States. lie was
formerly with H. p, Lesan Agency Of
New York and Chicago, handling per
sonally several large advertising &C
counts. He was later engaged by
the New York Tribune as chief adver.
Using manager Of the paper. Later
his talents we're recognized by the
Frank Presbrey Company, the largest
advertising agency in the world, who
engaged him to. handle several Of
their large accounts. Mr.. Prudden
has directed some Of the largest &C
counts in the foreign agency field In
Guiding all of the business of the
American Tobacco Company.
Those who attend the meeting will
be amply rewarded by meeting this
remarkable young man, personally,
and absorbing some of his energy and
high ideas in the, advertising game.
Order Rooms Early.
To the boys and girls Of the North
Dakota Press association: In behalf
of the City Of Valley City and the
press of Barnes county l most cord
tally invite You to meet in this city
on July 10 and II, the dates set for
the annual summer meeting. It will
be our aim and endeavor to mako
your s~ojourn in the best city in the
state one of pleasure and enjoyment
and one which will cause you to carry
away with you, we trust, memories OF
the good times you will have while
here. On your arrival at Valley City
go to headquarters at the Rudolph
hotel and register and ! would sug-
gest that all who are coming to the
meetings get busy and reserve rooms
at the various hotels as the town is
taxed to the limit for hotel capacity
on account Of a the fair and Chautau-
qua being on. We shall aim to keep
you entertained every minute you are
with rs and most cordially invite you
to come.
Sincerely,
p. r. TRUBSHAW.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-07
Ask Removal Of Cas;eln,Il
CONTINUED From rage one.)

.& t-L#a EL - - LtFA F4 -EE
CONTINUED From Page One.)
which are used to substantiate the
main charge Of misconduct and NAL.
~feasance in office.
One affidavit is to the effect
that Mr.. Casselman and others had
to do with inducing August Tapa to
sign certain statements against K0.
sticky and Prater, and with arrang.
Ing for him to 'De made Judge Of the
election at Wing, with instructions
that he tell them to vote for Cassel'
man.
just how much foundation there Is
to the charges remains to be seen.
Inasmuch as the law requires that ac.
ton be taken by the governor within
ten days, and Governor Hanna is an.
sent, it is expected that Lieut.-GOv.
Kraabel will take charge of the case
and perform the functions of the Of
fee.
Much interest, will be. manifested in
the outcome of the case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-07
EDITORS MEET
At VALLEY CITY
TAI Va ENi HING 4
ENTERTAINMENT sHAa lIEN
PLANNED m El1I LOCAL
4. aURIBIs.
A%eoH'lE A! , N IN
Type stiekers, Wives and Sweet
hearts Win Have Delightful
: Time. s

N Vnl11~, H%AA,. YL1.tFtn NSS 1all.% sIiE a..
u4on : ~. s4hy ~ y w
t;on " 49, surAler vonseA
o,o.,an !. NJ 1Sv5'll LAAot. Hess asso
~. .aa'ion: lsAaasy Wy VIZ, entertain
ny eui.ols Anu tAe.a Ag'es rIiuay
srnn 0 80 Wy, IVY ~ : y, ano
shnn, nn w Alu" y !. y. lt.D'
t;na pasI ~ sp.sslAeut ~ ~ AssoGla
. n - ru ~ al4ny otAeT 'wortny G!tl
corso - y as ps.a.useue ~4u nuslllns
tbo one ~ the yarv mast "a. snm 3 ma. y
No IN tha histnrv II tha ~asaociat,nn
'Tha sacratarv i h,van ~ e,nSarstand
that Tho attanaonca u .eina ~ ~ ~
ms,,a,lv arc INC M;
fact vaiiav MI a. merins arr.nn
ments - accommcdata tha viaitors
k.r;dav v,iII ~ davotea ~ 1870
h-o,.inoas rnrtain,,a ~ ~ .ssaa. "
sever nrnnoait;ons - yi.aI irnnnrt
ance "a those anraaed II nawsnan -,
work n the state' ara ~ ia considar
ed. Arranrements have haan mao =
start tha haiI collins ntlv ~ a.eH
O'clock Fridav mnrn;pY Thare - w;'I
no eonoa ,,n,sn,aII, irtoros+,na ~
hers IN tha mrorrsm
FRIDAY evenings entertainment v,,,
ronsiet ~ . hanc,,at fai,rnaS -, :
nrnrram ~ : darmi.aru - ~ sto.a
normal schnol ~ nona-uas ~ rs.ans
White vii, act =. .oastn,aata,
SATURDAY viii he . dav Ions - ha
~romamhar.a W. 49, 3aS @ ~ -. ~ :
mamhars ~ ~ ossoc,otien ,,,,, ~
tha enas.. - the Woi,aa ~. 1.h.,t ~
amone end Tho parnos G., 49, NJ. =
."sHS ~ ANS SounntS all go
Una'N " A41.S tuia's ~ t1ttel'
thnt - In az pIosiaea lot !nis aay'
sata,a NJ NJ - 'ae a1lli'y OF lne VET
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-07
WANT CARRIAGE
INSPECTORS
Members Of the Wonsn's Club
Get Busy and Petition the
City Fathers,

The city commissioners met at the
usual hour last evening and took up
business where II was lef: on pre-
viously. Numerous matters came be-
fore the board and ths most important
being, a petition from the civic league
requesting the board to take acton
and appoint a man to supervise the re-
mOval Of garbage. The petition was
referred to its proper committee to
come up at a later date.
Has Been Affiliated.
The garbage, question is one that has.
been argued for some time and no
effort has been made to dispose Of
the refuse and there has been no n
to look after It. This matter coming
before the Civic league has brought
up the present question and resulted
in the filing of the petition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-07
No. 243s.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Fist National Bank

at Bismarck, in the State of North Da..
kota. at the close Of business, June 30.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-07
u. {. AND PREssYTERIANs MAY
UNITE.

Edgeley, N. D., July G.-The Meth
odists ond Presbyterians of Edgeley
may unite. There has been some
discussion of the proposition and a
meeting Of the officers of the two
organizations was held at which, on
a secret ballot, all voted unanimous
ly for church union. A line of agree
ment was formulated and the men,
bers of each church agreed to call a
union mass meeting Of the members