davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
LENA KlRnEs v
AEoRN

of Charles Fl. Potter. and the ball for
the "grown-ups" will continue until mid
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

The firm of J. c. Williamson. Inc. of
Australia has purchased the Australian
and New Zealand rights to Porter En-
merson Brownies play. 1.-The Spendthrift.
in which the Poll Players will be seen
this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

w a. Brady is to make a production
in Boston this week of a new play,
Sylvia Runs Away" In the cast are
Alice Brady. Mr.. Brady's daughter;
Geraldine O'Brien. Albert Brown, Ned A.
Sparks and Elmer Booth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

include the Pathe motion pictures depict
ing the worlds recent events of unusual
Importance and series of entertaining
film features out of the ordinary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

BEAUTIFUL. LARGE, LICENSED HALL
For rent for clubs. lodges. dances. ETC.: very
low terms. r. HOY, Southern Hall. sth and
G SITS. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

The prima donna role in one Of the
"Sari" companies next season will be
sung by Mary Lane Murray, the dauSh-
ter of J. X. Murray and Clara Lane. She
made her stage debut two years ago in
her fathers company in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

monologue based on An Englishman S
Letters" by Wex Jones.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22
ENTER JUDGMENT
AGAINST WARREN
Continued from page ~

duced sufficient evidence to warrant
the Judge in letting it 20 to the jury.
Nestos, on behalf of Ward County,
contended that there was ample evil
dence to entitle the case to 60 to the
jury, even though he had not been
permitted to prove the distances to
Minot from the schools of Ward coun-
ty and back in the manner he contend
ed was right, but the court allowed
the motion, and the first cause of &C.
ton was taken from the jury.
The defendant then made a motion
that the second cause of action be
dismissed, but this was overruled by
the court, and the second cause of ac-
ton, with reference to the interest on
the $1374.00 that Warren paid into
the county treasury last February, and
which he had retained in his poses
sion for number of years, was sub
mitted to the jury and the jury re-
turned a verdict for the full amount
asked by the county, being the sum
of S4O7.8O. The costs amount to about
$4,000.
The States Attorney is now, on be-
half of the plaintiff, entering up
judgment for this amount, together
with the costs and disbursements in
this case against the defendant, E. G..
Warren, and has already taken the
first steps to appeal to the supreme
court of the state from the decision
of the court on the first cause of ac-
ton, and feels confident that he can
secure reversal and that the case
will be submitted to jury.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22
W, on their return, stopped at VIM
bledon 70 spend . day with old

W, on their return, stopped It VIM
bledon 70 spend day with old
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Patterson Of the
Mackenzie hotel, entertained the visit
ors in a most hospitable manner. They
overlooked nothing that would give
pleasure to their guests. The Mac
kenzie is one of the best hotels in the
west and strictly fire-proof. Ed Pat
terson has lived at Bismarck for thir-
ty years and has taken prominent
part in pushing that city to the front
He has invested his money right
where he has made it, too.
Editor McGarry Of Alexander, Nc
Kenzie county, was on hand, but he
had to start two days before the con-
vention opened. Trains are now run.
ming thru Mckenzie cou lty and "Mac'
got out on the first one.
j. P. Reaves, prominent Beach
farmer, was in Bismarck to welcome
the gang. He has started a rapidly
growing industry at Beach, that Of
making "Just Pig" sausages. He
grows the porkers for his plant, works
up the entire animal into his sausages
which are finding favor in many
points of North Dakota and Montana
Modern machinery has been installed
and large force of men are employ.
ed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22
MAKES GOOD Hoo pAsrvRG
Manure Helps In Getting . Stand
Seed Bed Should 30 Firm-Al-
faifa 4 Success 40 Hog
Feed.
BY JAS. Z. SULLIVAN, East Grand
Forks, MINI.

BY JAS. Z. SULLIVAN, East Grand
Forks, MINI.
l think for growing alfalfa, land
should first be thoroughly MANFRED
and put in good condition. ! think
good manure is all the incubation the
land requires for alfalfa. The land
should be prepared by narrowing well,
and pacing as firm as possible.
think the pAoper time to SOW Is from
the LIST to the 10th of May. according
to the season.
have had success in growing alfal'
ia with wheat as nurse crop and
also without nurse crop. 1t depends
much on the season and particularly
OH the condition of the land.
/ sowed seven acres of alfalfa this
spring for hog pasture. About the
first Of May, raked up all old stalks
thoroughly and then sowed seed broad
cast and covered with harrow.
had q splendid catch, sowing 10(
pounds of alfalfa and 20 pounds o.
rape.
1t stands about 10 inches high and
hogs seem to like 1t but cannot eat !,
fast enough to keep 1t down.
The same piece of land had sown
in sweet corn for two previous year,
for my hogs, but 1t did not give enough
feed 80 I thought l should try alfalfs
and 1t seems to be success % t.
feeding value for hogs.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22

This u Z sNsSt Sssvsf district. n =
growing Wild everywhere It can ct 9
foothold % fast % the wind and W.
ter will scatter the seed. 1t 10 the
most luxuriant and thrifty plant
have ever seen. It grows from 9 to
s feet tall in the bottom Of our clay
road bitches.
1t will grow anywhere and will IN
oculate the land for alfalfa. In fact,
IL 1t is sown thick 80. 1t would not
grow SO coarse and stalky, 1t would be
good winter feed. This very sweet
clover is what attracted me and caus'
ed me to buy this 4sO acres last April
l feel confident that in q very rev
years, this will be clover country o.
well as q corn country.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22
FINE SOUVENIR FROM THE PEN

FINE SOUVENIR FROM THE PEN.
The Independent has received let
ter from ]. B. Carter, guard in the
state penitentiary, which is partly as
follows:
eve failed to make connections at
ter that unfortunate editor got plug
ged and your umpire driven from the
field of battle referring to the ball
game at the prison grounds between
the editors and the prisoners). But
when did you ever hear Of bunch of
newspapermen being beaten when
they went after anything. However,
l believe victory rested with our boys.
Everyone enjoyed the game on both
sides and it gave the men here good
time which was appreciated. Enclos-
ed find a buttonhook made by an in
mate especially for Mrs. Colcord.
Hope she likes it. Sorry I cannot get
up on the 25th to dance Scotch Reel
and get some haggis, but I will be
there in spirit"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22
is GOING TO KEEP ON.
BY ALBERT soRe, lnkster, N. {

BY ALBERT soRG, inkster, N. o.
| sowed about three acres last year
and have a fine stand. Have cut twice
SO far, and got about three tons to
cutting. l put in 20 acres this year,
but I do not think 1t is going to
amount to anything on account OF the
dry weather. It is certainly q great
crop if we can get the stand, and !
think If it hadn't rained SO much l
would have had good stand on the
20 acres I sowed this year. am 60
Ing to keep on sowing.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22
GAME WARDEN RECEIVES
SOME QUEER LETTERS.

E. B. McCutcheon, chief game war
den for this district, has received a
number of very amusing letters per-
tanning to the game laws of the state.
One writer complained because his
neighbor was killing jack rabbits with
a rifle and wondered if this was
against the law. Another inquired
if it were unlawful to trap eagles. In
the other district, a trapper inquired
as to his privileges in trapping along
"Shine" river, meaning Sheyenne.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22
meeting Of the game board at Bis
marck last week and after mingling
with the editors, journeyed to Fargo
to attend the Shrine session.
Hard Times Ball.

The Hard Times ball given by the
Eastern Star at the Masonic Temple
Friday evening was one of the most
delightful affairs Of its kind ever held
in the city. The costumes were var
led and wonderful to behold. Bert
Stewart, who wore patchess on the
caboose of his trousers and elsewhere,
was given the gentlemen's prize, q
hand painted calendar. Mrs. Coar,
who was dressed in unique manner,
won the lady's prize, beautiful hand
painted dish.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22

Special Examiners at Court House.
Two of the states special examiners
are at work going over the records of
the county officials. They have COM
pleted the investigation of the audi
tors and treasurer's offices and have
found all records correct. They are
now engaged in the examination of
County Superintendent Warren's Of
flee.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22

BY 1. e. sLATTERY, Angus, MINI.
am now small grain farmer hav.
ing q gas tractor and lots Of virgin
prairie land. After this land Is work.
ed more I will get into stock raising
and would not think of raising stock
without corn and alfalfa.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22
Insulted the 500 Conductor.

A Minot woman who wished to
ride down the 500 on the Minot- Bis
marck Unlimited, stepped up to the
conductor and said, "Sir, is this the
Dinky?"
The dignified gentleman who has
carried many a brave rough rider
safely to his destination, replied
Madam, this is the regular Minot-
Bismarck passenger" and he turned
on his heel highly insulted.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22

sympathies to G. w. Tilton in the
death of his wife.
Saturday afternoon will never be
forgotten by the press boys and their
companions. The afternoon was spent
at the state penitentiary, where War
den Frank Talcott gave all a cordial
welcome. A number were taken out
in autos, while most rode on a special
train provided by the Northern Pac-
ific. At the penitentiary the large
crowd was piloted thru the institu-
ton by the warden and guards, WIS.,
ting the famous Irvine plant, the hos
pital and other parts Of the grounds.
A game of ball was arranged on the
penitentiary grounds between the IN
stitution team and strong team
from the newspaper fraternity. The
editors appeared in white ball suits:
The weather was balmy and most OF
the spectators stood about watching
the holly contested game minus their
oyercoats and wraps. Pictures OF the
crowd were taken which will no doubt
find their way to the snow bound east.
The lineup was as follows:
Pen-Stewart, c; Griffin, IS; Noah,
lb; Crugher, 3b; Louth, IT; Smith,,
e.: Falling Cloud, p.
Editors-Peterson, p; Hall, G; Brin-
ton, ID; Long, %; Manning a.. 4,. 81; los os.
Westernhagen, RI. ;,
Ed Richter, who has umpired the
base ball games for the editors for r
stniph onto" twenty years, was clad
IN a bright red band suit, cut after
the latest fashion, with slit legs, etc.
The suit was just tight enough to
make the popular umpire show up in
his very best form. Some of his de-
eisions. however, were so rotten that
the prisoners were almost melted to
riot and when Warden Talcott polite
" told Richter that he would have
to leave the diamond, thrilling event
occurred. Richter pulled gun load
ed with blanks and proceeded to lay
out Charmley, who was carried on
the field. Richter was pursued and
one of the convicts, taking the affair
in earnest, struck the umpire ter
rife blow over the chest.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22

Will trade bunch of young draft
mares, many with foal, for land.
Thos. Golfer, at Minot Seed, Grain &
Fuel Co., Minot. Lift
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22
SOME OBSERVATIONS.


held in Bismarck since 1901, when
Mike De La Bere was president. The
boys met at that time for two days
session and the business meetings
were held in the sample room of the
old Northwest Hotel. The meeting
was called at II o'clock and concluded
at noon. The members spent the re-
nainder of the two days in a social
manner. Officers were elected, one
member proposing the entire slate.
One paper was read but there was no
time to discuss it, :.
W. II. Shear and his pretty wife
came all the way from Sentinel Butte.
Here is located one Of the best known
saddlery institutions IN the United
States, fifteen being employed at the
factory. Saddles are manufactured
and sent to all parts CT the world:
The outgoing president, Percy
Trubshaw Of Valley City, is one OF the
cid time publishers Of the state, hav-
ing been engaged in the printing bus
mess in the state for thirty years or
more. Mr.. Trubshaw has worked
hard all these years and his efforts
have counted. He displays an lnde-
pendent spirit that is refreshing. AS
president Of the N. D. P. A. it can be
said that there will never be a better
one.
We saw Conroy, the Sawyer bank
robber, who is doing twenty years,
while at the penitentiary. Conroy has
charge of the prison library, some
1000 volumes. He was asked how the
prisoners managed to accumulate so
large library and he pointed to a
collection box at the side OF the room;
The press boys were game and raised
fund large enough to buy quite a
number of new books.
Editor Noah, the Ward county
murderer, who has charge OF the Re
Hector, the prison paper, welcomed the
press gang at the prison printery.
Noah was attired in his best "bib and
tucker" and looks better cared for
than when shifting for himself out
side. He added large number OF new
subscribers to his rapidly increasing
list.
At the HOSPITAL we met DR.. Moeller
formerly Of Velva and Minot, who is
serving ten years for the part he took
in performing the criminal operation
on Gina Lien, the Union music teach
er, whose death occurred in this city
The doctor was dressed in pure white
and wore white cap. He is val.
liable man about the institution and il
can be said of him that he has already
saved number of lives. DR.. Reilly
of Langdon is also at the hospital anc
manages to keep busy.
One of the penitentiary guards is
Jack Carter, for many years a resi-
dent Of what is now Mountrail county
Jacks duties are mainly confined tt
the hospital. However, he is up al
$50 every morning to see thai
everything is in readiness for the
mems work, so that he has no partic
alar snap.
John Staff, the Ward county farm
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22

E. B. McCutcheon. chief game war
den from this district, attended a
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22
SWEET CLOVER GROWS AeUNo.
AN1IY

Sweet Glover Will InocuIate Land fos
Alfalfa-Makes Good Winter
Feed,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22
HIDES and FURS

We positively give liable illustrsted in forna
ton relative to Hides and Furs than other house
f0s. HIDES. EERs, PELTS, Etc, and
make prompt returns for eoch Shipment We Sell
Trapper's Supplies very cheap. Write for Circular,
Shipping Tags, Illustrated Trap-Book Catalogue etc
rs Fre'. NORTHWESTERN HIDE 1 FUR CO..
Established 1890 Minneapolis, Nina.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22
PRESS MEETING
At BISMARCK

CONTINUED from page ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-26
PURCHASE PRICE OF
LAND NOT SECRET.
SAY DETROIT MEN

Santa Fe July 25.-Ashley Pond.
PAM r. GRAY. Henry p. joy. Roy u.
Chaplin and David Gray today filed
separate answer in the suit brought
by II ~ Cartwright ct al " Fred
Muller e. ai The suit arose over the
sale Of the Ramon Vigil grant just
west Of santa Fe. 10 the above defend
.ants. who are Detroit capitalists The
answer de- lares that while the price
agreed upon with Fred Muller FOR the
grant was $50 09o. only sz0aQo in
cash was paid. the balance being COW
erred bY a one Two ana three-ysar
note for $50. 000 each al per cent.
secured by "a mortgage. the notes 70
be taken up and substituted when due
hy the Paiarito Land company The
defendants also deny that they kept
the purchase price a secret and ask
that unless the purchase agreement
they entered upon with their co-ds-
Pendants is carried cut, that the deal
Re cancelled and the t2g. 0oe cash and
the three notes given be returned 10
them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-26
I5.I1IN THE WORLD OF SPORT y.
TWO BALL GAMES
At PARK TODAY
@. X. l.. Cinh PLAYS Newton. Kansas.
Team. Winner II .. n. I-Nswtgr
Cents viii Play Be!cn: Big Crowd
Expected Ia Turn Cut.

There will r. loubieheader az
Traction park th.s afternoon iiiat
should attract E crowded erandstand.
Newton. Kansas sill play The q r.
4. club OF Albuquerque. and the win
ner ~ that game viii play the FAST
Belcr team. The Newton boys az
rived here 81 midnight last night The
JayhaWkers looked ike baseball play
ers and haze a fire re- ord 81 games
won fof the season The Peleu men
reached here last evening. confident
that theg would take away half Of the
doutleheader Harfiine witt start To
work for the - r. r. club. with Nose
Chavez catching The local manage
ment had string out hast night for
Ayxe. ~ the indian school. planning
TO use the Navajo Il Hartllne failed
TO perform according 90 expectations
in the second game. in the event he
beat Newton Z The first game. The
Newton eluh viii have Tate and Cor
don as a battery Belcn will rely on
Gutierrez and Gilbert. a good eomoi-
nation Tho first game VIII begin 40
2 o'elu4k Admission has been placed
lat 81 cents ior both games, including
srandsiand ~ aii three clubs which
are DO riay have Standing as first class
amateur organ cations. fast brand
az baseball 8 expected 10 happen at
cd times DUNG The afternoon. The
Newton team IT, considered The fast p
est amateur aggregation in Kansas \
big bunch ~ Htien fans will be M the
PARK taday ta watch the Helen club
work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-26

nrnnLl,n Is: clnclnnan l.l.

nronkhn. july Brooklyn and
Cincinnati divided tohnys douhlehead=
~. The visitors took the first. -
@ through two muffs al the plate 81
throws from Meyers in center field. on
which two runs counted
Allen relieved Ragan In the ninth
bui after the Reds had Bit him Tor
three alneies and run with none Qua
he was relieved by Enxman. who re-
tired the slide The locals also made
three hits in their half ~ the ninth
bat scored only one run,
brooklyn hit Schneider freely In the
second game aud won easily. 8 10 ],
rfeffer holding Cincinnati safe Her.
yeu's fielding and Nheats timely
batting featured IN both games.
BROOKLYN made five fas; double plays.
seofs-~First game u
Cincinnati =. pNs 100 col - g
BROOKLYN 9oe eco ooi--g TO
Batteries Ames and clark. Raglan,
Alien Engmann and Fischer.
summary TN0.hase hits Niehuff
Wheat Three-hase hil--Maycrs
Double piay-Smith. Cutshaw and
uauheft Hases on balls Off Raglan.
of Enzmann. 4 off Ames
Stfudk Oat-Bs Raglan. - Enxmann
- Ames. 81 iiBs OFF Raglan. 10
in s. of Alien. 3 Ia l-a. IF FnTmann
nanc in .-s. Impireg Rieler ana
Hart
Seatr~ Second Rane r II
Cincinnati M.s0ef geo cool 3
HfnokiNn tnH 2tV 90N--5 Fl q
Batteries Schneider and clark
PREFER and Miller
summary Twasbase hits Nou-
witt. oMara. Wheat tsl. stencil
Double piays--pfefirr "a Dauberi
Sfensil 70 Mara. Bases Oh halls
orr Schneider off rfeffer
sfruek eal rs Pfeffeg I Implfes~
Hart and giglef
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-26
CANADIANS FAIL TO
WIN SET IN CONTEST
WITH ANTIP0DEANS

Chicago. Jolly zs.-Austra lasla to-
day made il a clean sweep ever cana
d. n the Davis cup series In the
two final matches Norman hf1okeS
defeated Z. =. Powell go. 81. %,
and Anthony Nliding Won from 81 b.
>chN engers. 20. t-s. t-l As in the
singles ~ Thursday when hrookes
beat SehwengeTs and Nildins won
from Powell. the Canadians were eut-
eiassed and n none IF the five match
= 81 the series did they win q set
Today's events had no effect On the
Davis cup series. but everN game was
harH fought ard there We're more
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-26
ISLE IA BRAVES To
PLAY sOX TODAY
Tom \aylon's Crimson Hose Expect
Hard Iu--le This Afternoon With
Red Invaders from the Pueblo at
fiopcvcll Held

The isleta Indians who have been
colrsine straight ahead toward the
state championship With scarcely @
Hahhie this afternoon Will collide
with Tenn Naslous Red SQx, repre-
sentin- some ~ the best Albuauer-
cue baseball t8ient--they don't claim
to have il ail-at H0peWell field. Hos
tlnries arf billed a. begin az O'Clock.
Manager NaFlon was uncertain last
night Is ta Aho would dispense
ia lstcrS far the Sex. shat depends
spon htfher he or the @. II. F..
team is successful in obtaining the
fnlffine services 81 Aye. student
IL the Indian sehoel who has pitched
for The llesr On previous occasions.
Avze Is recognized 10 he one 81 the
hest curve professors 81 these parts.
Hence the demand for his presence
IN the rubber.
Stnmpf. as usual VIII DE the re-
coivine Performance and the slug
aine Red son heidefs wiii make up
the reua inder # the ilaeup.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-26

Detroit Ja3F Philadelphia con
tlnuea lis o5an5nE streak today. de-
iearing peira.t q the opening game
u Ehe series. co. & Ii VAS Detroit :
fflh straight defeat
f!Al' was hattsa tsom the hox q tn
third inning aiter ne had welded tx
runs
sre r II Y
phIladelphia 1ss eco 1o4-la l. 2
nsfrnt ~ eco SEQ sea- .
Batteries pHank aria Lamp. Han.
CaNef BeehIer ard Sfanage
summary TWo-haSe nlts--FlanN,
MsraFfy. Datuc Thrte-hase hit
Cvzlius lits -aff Han ia LIS
nlf gafet 10 -s efi so@hler -
n Passes on hsgs-Ogs psAnk :. OFT
leget OF Haeh.ef I struck out
80 pEank 81 hy CaVet : IS Hoehser J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-26

East las Vegas. y A. INiF -
The las VEGAS MHroons this AFTER
noon defeated the hasyhaii team fram
Newton. Kan. Hy she sNoHr q o. p.
The Newton tears arrived TN Neg
en Ihe noon train and the game
started abuut o'ela 3 FfNn gre
START the same Mas flH * singer
The Newton hnNs puifin< 80 fast
article Last NaEas was credited nlth
rams fe hits and error h.ff
the Newton s4uad received fuus s
hits tna efrurs The tas Vegas
tears all leaee fer spfnsef tonight
IL here 4 VIII meet the hsl tasssis 81
fhW et tomorrow afternoon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-26
NEW STEEL SPANS
FOR MORA BRIDGE

Santa Fe July -5---Englaeer w. r.
johnson today awarded the contract
for the two steel spans of The Mora
bridge az Watrous. TO the Missouri
Valley Bridge and iron company for
$500, TINS being the lowest lid
Each span is 10 be 10 feet long and
is To have a wooden floor The 9th
en- bidders were the RI Paso Bridge
and Iron company. $3.50. the Mime
apoiis steel and Machine company.
se.1So. the Midland Bridge company.
Sc.l95 and the Massilion Bridge COM
pany. S7.zg3. Bits were also submit
ted on spans with concrete flooring.
ranging from s7.2o0 10 Sg.S4s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-26
PIfats- IL Malxer

Pittsburgh. Jliy Following The
annnun semtnt that Nike Mitchell had
beer seld 60 che Washington Ameri-
earns came the report that President
Drsgfuss bad asked waivers GA eleven
players. among them being C0nsei-
man. Carey. 9Teole. Mensar AMI Joe
kei,y some 81 the others sid u ~
SLATED 60 ~ are Kanfiehuer. McCar-
ms and Wagrsr recruit pitcher