davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-08-21
More MONEY TO
Library FROM CITY
Council Passes Ordinance
ApprOpriating $4,000 a
Year If S300,000 Is
Raised
Mr.. McG0LDRICK FOR
COURTHOUSE LIBRARY

CITY Council. at its meeting last
night passed an ordinance authorizing
the mayor 90 enter into an additional
contract with the Wilmington lnsu-
tuto Free Library TO allow up $4,000
annually from the city To that insiitu-
tion for maintenance. I'm addition to
their regular appropriation pro,idins
they can raise S30o.Ooo by public sub
scription
The city had previously entered i'm
10 an agreement with the library
board by which the city was TO pay
that institution five per cent of a sum
raised bv the library board mp to
100000. or $4,000 annually. and the
ordinance as passed raised this limit
from $4,000 10 100000 The money
raised by the library is to, be eNpend-
ed for the erection of a. new library
building in this city. and the appropri-
alton by the city is to insure the main
tenance of this building The city will
not be required TO make the $4,000
annual appropriation until The insti-
tuition raises the endowment fund of
$500, 600
Councilman McGoldrich was the on
ly member 10 vote against the ordi-
nance. and two members were absent
Mr.. McGoldrich explained that he was
not opposed TO tho library acquiring
q new building which. ne said. he
knew is badly needed but he objected
TO the contemplated securing of now
site for such a building giving his
opinion ihat tho present court house
viii make an ideal library building
when the new court house building.
now IN course OF erection. IS com
plated.
Evening journal., 1914-08-21
Spanish AMERICAN issue
BY CHAMBER OF commerce

General Secretary Neil r, Sinclair OF
the Chamber OF Commerce, this morning
stated that the October issue of the
Chamber Of Commerce bulletin viii be
Spanish-Amerioan proposition, and
more than half of the text contained in
IL will bc printed in the spanish Ameri-
can language. Copies of this bulletin
viii be- sent TO business houscr n
Spanish American countries In South
America
Mr. Sinclair i- compiling q list of con
sumcrs and business houses To whom the
bulletin viii he cent, and they repre-
sent cities IN Argentine. Brazil, Chile,
Paraguay Uruguay Bolivia and Peru.
The purpose of sending the bulletins
to the Spanish-Amoricans is TO acquaint
them, in their own language with the
many commercial advantage 90 be
found in Wilmington in the way ol
products to he found here at attractive
prices and on reasonable terms.
Evening journal., 1914-08-21
MARSHALLTON PERSONALS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MARSHALLTON. Del. Aug 21.--
Mrs. Bertha McCallister was a recent
guest of her sister. Mrs. Benjamin l..
Dickey.-Mrs. Howard Johnston and
daughter. of Wilmington, we're recent
guests of Mrs. Johnston's par
onts. Mr. and Mrs Joseph lie Sage
Mrs. Molie Sewers, c. Wilmington.
and Mrs Coon were recent guests az
the home of Mrs. William G. Little.
Misses Elizabeth and Eleanor Fell
have been visiting their cousin, Mrs.
Edna NJ Worrall Miss Delma Doc
kety has returned to her home after
spending some time as the guest OF
Mrs. Eva Currinder of Stanton.-Mr.
end Mrs Milton Robinson recently
entertained Miss Helen Currindcr. Of
Stanton. d. Walter Pcnnock and
Emmory Ewing have returned to their
homes after spending q week al Bet
terton. Md.-Clarence II. Thompson.
of Wilmington. spent a few days this
week with his cousin. Le Roy W.
Little.-The Harvest Home held by
Ebenezer NJ. f. Church in Whiteman's
Grove. was largely attended and
proved TO be great success. Miss
Ethel Snyder. of Newport, was re-
cent Philadelphia visitor. Miss Elva
Lester was recent guess Of her
cousin. Miss 4. II. Lester Miss Al
ma Little is spending some time as
the guest Of Miss Bella /. Carpenter.
Of Port Penn Mrs w c. Little. Mrs.
Mollie Sewers. OF Wilmington. and
Mrs Coon we're recent visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Alpheus PEN
mock Miss Bella L. Carpenter. of
Port Penn. has returned to her home.
after spending last week at the home
Of MIR. and Mrs. James Little.
Evening journal., 1914-08-21
SUGGESTS SOD IN place
OF The old STRAW NEST

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NORkLNN, Del. Aug. 21.-Miss An
ma Flemington, of Bayonne, n j., is
spending a week with Mrs. Laura Ear
aell-Miss Eula Shepherd of Ridley
Park, Pa, is the guest of Charles
lynch and sister. Mrs +. Clark Voor-
heese has returned from Philadel-
phia visit-Miss Madge Monfort Of
Highspire, Pa, is one of the weeks
visitors here with relatives.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Halloren Dougherty, who
has been spending the past month in
Paris, has written from LONDON as TO
her many delays in transit, yet uHmo-
Tested. and will sail for America
shortly. Miss Marjorie KLEIN. OF
Long Branch, n. j., is spending her
vacation with her uncle, A. {. Klair,
and family.-Byron HoltOn and sister
Mary are sojourning at the Delaware
Water Gap this week.-The Rev. J..
Mason Wells and family were pleas
ure-seekers in AdirOndacks Mountains
the past week.-Jamos Dwyer. of Hoe
kessin, has gone 10 a Baltimore hos
pita for treatment for spinal tron' le.
Miss Bessie Siss is recovering from
injuries sustained when stepping off
moving trolley car recently.
In connection with having many re-
pairs made 10 his automobile that was
badly mashed up when struck 10y a
trolley car. Dr. William Riley Is rem
edving minor cuts and bruises.
Thomas Johnson suggests the
placing of a large sod of moist
and grassy dirt underneath the set
ting hens. as 2 new idea He says he
has derived marked success nm this
seasons Matching by not loosing one
egg that was fertile.
The George W. Helme Co. makes
daily complaints of their large peach
orchard being infested with thieves.
A grabbing party has returned from
along, the Chesapeake Bay. The party
included j. G. Wyckerly, Matthew
Henry. FITZGERALD Roster and John
Stern
Demonstrating the cutting qualities
of a newly sharpened butcher knife.
Miss Elsie Muldoon had her right
thumb ALMOST severed.
A good sum was cleared az the re-
cent festival given by the Baptist
Sunday School
Grover Gregg is able TO be about af-
ter an attack of ptomaine poison, at
ter eating deviled crab.
Herman Vose. master carpenter for
the snuff company. is convalescmg af-
ter a slight attack of pneumonia.
Special trolley service will be given
TO the many folks who will attend the
annual Chautauqua in Kennett Square
on August 2S-September L.
Evening journal., 1914-08-21

Philadelphia, and who lives In Lewes,
had a fish bone taken out of one OF
his fingers on Tuesday Bertrand.
while working on fishing steamer
last summer, ran the bone into his
finger.
Lewes is now enjoying one OF the
most successful seasons il has had in
many years All of the cottages and
hotels on Lewes Beach and in town
arc packed to capacity and out-of-
town people are making arrange
monts for accommodation until Octo-
her The bathing this summer has
been one of the most popular pas
times and together with grabbing and
fishing parties. launch rides to the
hroakwaters and fish houses. is maxi
ing Lcwos more famous as seaside
resort.
Evening journal., 1914-08-21
New News Of Yesterday
The Man Who Was De-
voted to Daniel Webster
BY Holland.

Some four years ago, spent day
al Concord. n H., and. having an
hours leisure. I strollcd into the park
in the center of which stands New
Hampshires capitol was greatly
interested in a statue OF Daniel Web
ster IL had been placed on it's
pedestal some years previously and
was not then beginning to show the
effect Of the weather II seemed 10
me a most creditablo work of art. and
il occurred to me that il was appro-
Lriately placed in the capitol park
since only some forty or fifty miles
o. the north lies the town which was
Webstcr's birthplace ami only two or
three hours railroad ride northwes-
terly Dartmouth College from which
he was graduated, is situated.
AS | was looking al the statue a
gentleman approached me whom
recalled as having seen an hour
earlier In the lobby of the hotel at
Concord in friendly conversation with
William T.. Shandler who, al one
time, was Secretary OF the Navy in
President Arthur's Cabinet and was
aitcrward United States Senator from
Vermont This gentleman. with
courtesy. told me how tho statue OF
Webster had been acquired by the
State Of New Hampshire. saying that
there was an interesting story asso-
cieted with the gift Of the statue 10
the state by Benjamin T. Cheney.
You probably know that Mr.
Cheney was for many ye9rs a man
of great influence in American tinan-
cial and commercial life. but you
may not know that he began his ac-
tive career as the driver of stage
coach which ran between Nashua
and Kcene." he said.
1T was this way that Mr. Cheney
learned how 10 carry on the business
Of transporting small parcels. out
of this stage coach conveyance Of
small parcels grew when the rail
roads were established the express
business in the United States.
When Mr. Cheney drove stage
coach he occasionally had Daniel
Webster as a passenger. Webster
began his career as lawyer In the
town Of Plymouth and the building
is still standing in which he made
hts first appearance. As his law
business grew. he was compelled 10
travel a good deal and in that way
became acquainted with Mr. Cheney
For him Daniel Webster early enter
tanned m honest admiration. while
Cheney regarded his friendship with
MIR Webster as one Of the most high
ly valued experiences in all his life.
He watched Websters career at
Washington with intense interest. n
there ever was Webster man i'm the
United States he was Benjamin p.
Cheney
When he was still a young man he
made up his mind that if he ever
accumulated any money he would de-
vote part OF il to the expenses
which the designing Of a good statue
OF Daniel Webster and the casting OF
Il in bronze would entail
well, the time came when he was
able to do this. And it was on ac-
count of this sentimental fondness
/ for and appreciation of Daniel Web
ster which began when Mr. Cheney
was stage coach driver that al
/ last the State of New Hampshire pos
sesses a statue Of her great son. and
one which in its design had in lts
location adequately commentaries
him"
Copyright 1914. by r. J Edwards.
All rights reserved)
Evening journal., 1914-08-21
NEEDLESS TO have
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR"
Says Mrs. 0SgoOd
Says Mrs. OsFoOd

After years Of disappointing experiments.
Mrs Osrood has ionnt Wonder Remedy
that quickly and aniol, removes an signs oi
snprriuuus huir on face neck. arms, or
elsewhere. without the slightest annoyance.
or risk Of iniuring the skin. No nerve.
rnckinr needle or evil.smolling depiatorios.
Simply apply the prescription us directed.
and al unsghtly. embarrassing hair quickly
Disappears
Mrs Osgood Wonder Is sold ON Money
Back basis hv the Scarborough Drug Com
pany. who reports many sntis6rd customers.
All hrstclnss druggist and department stores
carry 10 now Get this famous prescription
to-day at onre-and rid yourself of s every
trace nf superhnous hair without DELAY.
Evening journal., 1914-08-21
Just A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
compiled by John G Quinius, the
Sunshine Man

compiled by John G Quinius, the
Sunshine MANI
Drink is one of the most brilliant
pnd alluring entrances to eternal
woe. Shun IL, as do the natives of
Africa the deadly Argelko groves,
made attractive by surrounding ver-
dure and delightful odors; none ever
or seldom return therefrom.
Many eminent men in the past
years we're noted for the habit of
early rising Notably. DR.. Doddridge
at four. Bishop Burnett at four,
Jewell at four. Wesley AZ five. Or.
Paley at FIVE. Milton rose i'm winter
often ere the sound of any bell awoke
men TO labor or devotion. And these
men we're not constituted differently
10 other mon; their physical wants
we're the same.
A Young girl was asked Whose
preaching brought you TO Christ ?'
at wasn't any bodys preaching; II
was Aunt Msry's practising" she re-
Piled
A worthy father was one day
carefully picking his way along the
mountain side. and his child called
out Take care. father take 2 safe
Path, for am coming after you" II
older Christians. while passing the
rugged Hill Of life. would only re-
member that young Christians and
children arc coming after them. how
much mdre circumspect would they
be concerning the path taken.-Dr
Johnson.
Dayton, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1914-08-21
nrT F0R srArE NENArnR.

Andrew ! Cross had announced
himself as q candidate for The nomina-
iion Of state Senator ON the Republl-
can ticket from the Third Senatorial
District, which comprises all that por
tion of Wilmington north of Eighth
street. Mr. Cross has been active In
the Republican party for a long time
Evening journal., 1914-08-21
COLOREn COTPLE an LIrENsE.

A marriage license was issued by
MAGISTRATE Gluokman last night TO
Perry Banks of No. 20i East Tenth
street and Mabel Warters, both col
ored. q domestic.
Evening journal., 1914-08-21
SUMNER SEASON At
LIVES gUCCTSSTTI.

Special 60 THE ENENlNG JOURNAL
o LcWES. Del., Aug 2i Louis Bor-
trand englucer ON largo tanker
running between New York and
Evening journal., 1914-08-21

Engineers expected bring their Passengers in ON TIME
Motormen discharged unless they their TIME
Merchants fail in business unless they supply their
ON TIME
To enjoy good heaththe bowels be moved ON TIME
TU-BO-LAX a BLESSING everybody
bed with CONSTIPATION, Indigestion and Liver ailments
the bowels when you them No purgng
running half dozen times-us complete
Just think of laxative ointment that in MINUTES empes
the lower bowel vigorous waiting
all night for reiefno disturbing of the and
uncertainty just when bowels going They when
you wish them
Sold BY ali DruggstsOr will send you upon receipt
OF rs
TU-BO COMPANY
18th and Market Sts., Philadelphia Pa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-29

LAST CHANCE TO BUY At PRES
ENr PRICES. :
M. J. Lynch. Asst Manager OF the,
Correspondence Dept. Encyclopedias
Britannica Co.. will be in, the city for
a week, at the Grand 4 acific Hotel:
ADV. !,
KODAK WORK Done Promptly.
II anxious for best results send Us
your films. Mail orders solicited, :
hOlMeOE PHOTO STUDIO, Z
. BISMARCK, N. D. :
Advt.' ~ +.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-29

piles Cured In s to II Days
Youi druggist will setuld money II
oAZC OINTMENT fails to, cure any
:ase Of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or
Protpding Piles in 6sto H. : The
6rst application gives Ease 4 Rest. 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-29
M'CUMbER WORKS
TO retain POST
FOR Use OF ARMY
N. b. SENATOR NAT, PUTTING UP
VIGOROUS Plight AGAINST
. sHAFoRrH BILL,
DON'T Want sAMTAlln
Plan to Turn Fort Lincoln Into \
Hospital for Consumptiyss
~. Opposed.

Washington, April 2S.-The safety
of human life, not to speak of the
danger to the health OF the cOmmun-
tiles near military posts threatened
by the Shafroth.C Galloway bills. is the
subject of frequent conferences with
Senator McCumber and army officers
of North Dakota, because one of the
places menaced is Fort Abraham Lin
coin, at Bismarck. :
Senator McCumber believes that
the fort ought to be maintained for
its proper military purposes. What
will be done to compass the defeat
of the enate House bills fathered BY
Senator Shairoth of Colorado and Re
preventative Galloway of Texas is q
matter that time will determine; but
their action will have to be concerted
and energetic to achieve its end.
Object Of Bills.
The object of those bills is 10 pro-
vide for investigations of tuberculosis
and the prevention of that disease BY
the m of consumptives in hospitals
and providing for the use of abandon
ed military, naval, and other reserva-
tons or other Government property
as tuberculosis hospitals, ana pr0vid:
ing for the maintenance of such insti-
tutions. The bills specifically state
that they include for the purposes
designated, military, naval, and other
Government reservations located In
the West. and Southwest, which are
no longer used for military or other
purposes, and any such reservations
and other property which the Secre-
tary of War, the Secretary OF the
Navy, the Secretary Of the interior,
or the Secretary of Agriculture may
recommend to be abandoned"
California Holly.
Originating in Los Angeles, Califor-
mia, a nationwide movement is being
urged by the Los Angeles Society for
the Study and Prevention Of Tubercu-
losis, for the enactment of these bills
into 81 law, and the CalifOrniA iSena.
tors and Congressman are wofking,fo
its furtherance among their colleagu.
es, whose sympathies are aroused on
behalf of the hundreds of thousands
of: victims of the white. plague, whose
ravages are intensified by poverty and
the lack of proper institutions In
which to house the sufferers whilst
under treatment. . ;%G \.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-29
MEXICAN WAR
AND MARKETS
Most Apparent Effect has Been IN
Tightening up on Futures
Due, to War Scare.

(From Daily Market Record) y
Looking back over the weeks
wheat market it is found to have been
marked with considerable action and
some reaction but 1t would be hard
to find any substantial reason for
the stirring up based on any funda.
mental changes in the conditions gov
erning the wheat situation. ~
The Mexican mix.up may possibly
have had q psychological effect on
the somewhat over.strained bears but
the real factor in the strength has
been the tightening of the wheat
futures and the forcing Of the short
interest to cover its commitments.
That the buying power had been on q
diminishing scale after the sharp :ad.
vance to above 81 cents for May
was clearly demonstrated by the sub
sequent action Of the market although
It must be admitted that the futures
show a. very stubborn, undertone.
Good Reason.
A very good reason for this, how.
ever. may be not SO much inherent
strength as a reluctance on the part
Of those bearishly inclined to press
the selling side just after having
beer. run in so recently. With no
change in crop or commercial c0ndt.
1tiops this sentiment may be again
expected to assert itself but at the
present time 1t wants encouragement
Outlook Favorable. \
Considering the crop outlook IN
both the hard winter and spring
wheat sections Of the country the
week ends with conditions much
more favorable than they were atSthe
beginning. There has been q sfatt
distribution of moisture over. the en-
tire agricultural belt and rainfall has
visited those sections that were ID
most need Of 1t. The semiarid belt 81
the extreme west has now received
enough, perhaps, to carry the crop
along for the remainder Of the month
although the absence of sub:sois.mo1s
ture in that part of the country
makes the, return Of drouth apprehen'
sion a possibility especially Is. the
high winds that prevail there dry the
top soil quickly. In the Northwest the
prospects have been improved By
rains. in the James River Valley 81
]South Dakota and in the western
part Of North Dakota. .
As for the comG 1rcial factors both
the domestic -four trade and the ex'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-29
W00DCA0PPERS
HERE
Extensive Arrangements are being
Made for Tnssr Entertainment
Here.

Extensive arrangements are being
made for the state e%ncanpment of
the Modern Woodmen. which is to
be held in this city on the 9th Of
May, which is one week from today.
The sessions will be held in the
Commercial club half. IT. is expected
that there will be upwards Of 100
delegates present. besides many hre'
threl who are not, delegates and
who will attend the encampment.
p. J. Murphy. Of Grafton. deputy
head council. has reserved suite 2O2
at the Mckenzie hotel. and that hos
will be headquarters for the
order during the encampMent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-29
port demand have been. disappointing
and with the high general condition
Of the new crop prospects heing
maintained there Is still need, for de-
velOpnlents that will encourage broad
Ier buying.
MOTHER or MRS. G. E. AMtooN
as DEAD Y

Fargo. N. D.. April a7.-4Nrs. Ella.
aheth AcHsnry was found dead in her
bed Monday sAOtains. al the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. G. +. AmidOn. She
was in Der Nsual health Sunday. She
appareatly passed from sleep into
death without recovering conscious.
aess. She II Survived by her da0sh-
Ter. Mrs. c, r Amidon. and four
grandchildren.
Samuel Aetfelry, her husband. died
i year aEes Ma and Mrs, McHeny
were pioneers u ttarwood township.
Cass county, AAA fos many years helu
the respect and love OF the cOmmun.
ity. Funeral announcements will be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-29
80 ~
e NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Z
Tuesday Games.

Tuesday Games.
- - r. H. E.
Columb. OO2OOl OlO 900 o. 0
X. C. 400 900 900 900 l. ) II l
,Batteries-Dayis and Smith ; Cow
ington, and Seibel. Umpires. Johnson
and Irwin. .
r. H. E.
Cleveland 900 o2O 900 0-23 /
Milwaukee OOl 100, 900 ID II 5
Batteries-Baskett and Devogt,
Young and Hughes. Umpires, Owens
and Connollq. -
Indianapolis VS.. Minneap0lis-NO
game. wet grounds. :
Louisville VS.. St. >Paul-N0 game,
wet grounds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-29

tx, NJ Tuesday Games.
st., Louis -. 90 900 O0O-1 4 1
Cincinnati 3. 101 0O3 1O*- 8 !
s Batteries-Dcak and Wingo, Doug.
las and Clark. t'mpires, Quick'ey and
Rason. ...'.
Pittsburgh 900 olo 4oo-5 s 2
Chicago, .... OOl 900 DO 2 10 2
7 Batteriest-McQniilans and Gibson
Mumphreys, and Archer, Umpires.
KLEIN and Fart. " 'r''" -.
:. =. IA. s.R..H =.
New York !. Mo 100 1000 8 2
Boston 1..':... OOH 100 O00-1 1
Observation-Disclosures and Mclean,
Rudolph and Gowdy. Umpires, Ortiz
and Byron.
Brooklyn vs.. Philadeiphia-Wet
grounds. No game. .
80
= FEDERAL LEAGUE. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-29

Yes, Yes, You will find me very
much alive and in position to fur.
nish you with all lines formally
carried, except the secondhand de-
partment. Call and e me at PIG
Fourth St.. and see the goods. +.
l.. Faunce.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-29

nlKneAPoLla

.A
No, 1 hardeas1 s+Ns No, / Nor.
thesas % to saa9s Regular arrive 80
to s: choice alrfse $50: No. 2 nor
thern so to SIX No. 5 hardened Mon.
tana arrive SatSs to sla: No ) wheat
81 to So No. tsDurum Sss; arrive
S7h; No D0ruR S51@: to arrive s.
Nc. ) yellow corn e31s to64; arrive
same; no 4 COR 81 to SAX: No. 8
winter oats 3SSsto ss7s: arrive IS
y; No. 3 oats IS to s5H; barley.
fancy, 81 to So medium to good 50
to "a: low sra1s halt ~ to 49,: feed
q to a; rye 5sH to So: arrive Ssh
70 IS; flax 1914 10 154: arrive l57 to
l54; wheat 80: My NH: Sept SIN
to 8. II
DULUTH.
May 9eh: July--93; September IS
IS No. ] hardened on track 94h;
No. 4 northernsan- track 93h; No. 2
northern on track 9lh to arrive No. I
Northern 80 h;Montana M. 2 hard.
ened on track 9lh; to arrive 9lh;
spot Duram MOL 1914; No. 2 SIN;
to arrive, Durum no. i 89A; No. 2
SOY; May Ss; July Ssh; bid oats
on track .36A; 10 arrive 35KK; rye
on track 81 Y 70 "a; rye to arrive
SAY to y56h; barley on track choice
81 to59; good 20 IA. 81; tlax 1874 to l54
n: September l5SA; October l55
Y; High May 92N; low, not quoted.
3-.,r-- % 4,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-29
fIRfMEN'S Assn.
JUNE $40. AND H.
Annual Tournament At Lisbon
ID
Promises to b ) Big Event
FOR Them.

The State Fire Marshal's Office has
been notified that the dates for the
State Firemen's association meeting
at Lisbon have been act for June
9, 10 and IL.
Lisbon is . beautiful city. has as
good a set of entertainers as the
state affords. and will undoubtedly
give the boys a glorious reception.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-29
90 - 4;
: AMERICAN LEAGUE. .
%$**
STANDING OF THE rhE TEA

Tuesday Games. 81
q. ~ X. II. +.
Chicago ... 900 00l 0OO-1 Z 2
Detroi, ..... oO2 900 02s-4 Z |
,Batterles-Russel and Schalk.
Main and Stanage. :Umpires, Hide.
brand and OLoughlin. e..
$500 IT,: 90 =.
" n. H. f.
Washington 100 900 0oO-l 6 2
Philadelphia 200 900 ux-2 4 i
Bat teries-Johnson and Ainsmith,
Wyskoh and Lapp. Umpires-Evans
AID Egan. r.~'r'" - !.. -
Boston VS.. New York-No game,
wet grounds. y.
--- .~tEs =
Cleveland vs.. St. Louis Inorganic.
wet grounds. "'"
, 7r- ' o. g." : '" .