davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-28
IS NOW
BRILLIANT CITY
NEW ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT
THERE RUNNING STEADILY.
Nearly Al the Business Houses Are Con.
nected and Service 10 Satisfactory.

Hazelton, N. D., Feb. 27-Hazelton is
now numbered among the electrically
lighted towns Of the state. The plant be-
gan operation last Thursday evening
when enough lights had been connected
up so that running steadily would a
and on any evening now when walking
down town the brilliancy of the stores
along Main street is very noticeable.
Those who have the lights are very much
pleased with them and would not go back
to the old system of lighting for any
amount Of money. sH' .
Nearly all of the business places and
quite a number Of residences have been
connected up and are being furnished
with light. and the wiring of the remain
ing buildings IS being pushed as rapidly
MS possible. nj less thar two weeks all
of the work Of wiring and installing will
be complete sr@. 3
1t was predicted by some that before
the work Of installation had been com.
pleted the plant would be found to be
too small to meet all requirements and
they have been proven the wise heads.
for already more people are clamoring for
lights than can be accommodated with
the capacity Of the present equipment.
1t is probable that by next fall there will
be enough more people who will want
lights to warrant an addition to the
plant, and II such is the case, by put
ting in a duplicate Of the present equip
ment the needs of the town can be sup
piled for several years.
The lights are certainly a fine thing
for any town, no matter what the size,
and the fact that this is a comparatively
small u~norganized town and that the
lighs We're put III by public: spirited citi.
zens shows a progressivencss that will
be found in very few towns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-28
MORTON Co. HORSES ]
SHIPPED TO CANADA

Mandan. N. D., Feb. 27-Don Steven:
son. the well known pioneer rancher Of
the southern part Of the county, was in
Mandan with two carloads of horses
which were shipped from here to Canada.
The horses were worth $1,000 and had
been purchased by Canadian parties
rom residents along the Cannon Ball.
They We're loaded at Carson, Thursday
and brought here where state vetcrinar-
ian DR.. Edmund Mackey examined them
and found them free from disease.
There were GO animals in. the shipment
purchased as follows: Mike Wesel, 10
head, Ed Mathies, 8 head: several single
purchases and the balance from Don
Stevenson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-28
500 COMPROMISED
BIG DAMAGE SUIT

Napoleon, Nd, Feb. 27-Judge Lau-
der was here from Wahpeton and stated
that a settlement has been had of the
claim OF Miss Mary Waterman of this
county against the 500 railroad for i'll
juries sustained two years ago at wis.
HEX when a box car was skunted against
the coach in which she was riding and
threw her from her seat. The railroad
company nave agreed t" pay Miss Wa
terman $l2, 900. mis-
Miss Waternar.'s physica! condition is
reported as having become worse rather
than improved, which is lathented ~ her
friends - ~ y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-28

"Pape's Cold Compound" Gives Quick
Re'ief-0on't Stay
Stuffed.upi a

You can end grippe and break up
q severe cold either In head. chest,
body or limbs, BY taking a dose OF
'Pape's Cold Compound every two
hOtts until three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged.up nos
trils and air passages In the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose rum
ming, relieves sick headache, dullness,
feverishness. sore throat, sneezin9,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snufiing! Ease your throbbing
head-notl,ing else in the world gives
such PROMPT relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound which costs only Is cents
at any drug store. It acts without
assistance, tastes nice, and causes no
Inconvenience. Be sure you get the
geprtne.-(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-28
RYDER CLUB AllAN6ES''
FOR FARMER MEETING

b Ryder, n. ID, ReM 2t-=Aa&eA aAua u
the date selected ny sse S~~sssAeSe1al
Club for the next gatAAeEs @see'Ms N
Ryder. at which tame NJ A. feeN aI
Minot. the WaM e@&stN' @SsasaaeF ter
the Better FarMing MaVeS@saG Wilt 0e
the principal speaker haesA speakers Nil,
also be an The e>egs&m, Mn Peek will
discuss farmers clubs and a permanent
organization SUr Abe tassaeFs Club u
Ryder will he perfected, FsNnethes sree
cafeteria luneh will he served.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-28

the station. The primary object here is
to discover trees, shrubs. grains and
grasses that are best adapted to the semi
arid regions Of the country and the
grasses and grains could easily be fed
to the livestock which It is proposed to
add to the institution. In addition to
dairying It Is probablet hat beef feeding
tests will also be conducted to show
what q be accomplished oil the kinds
of! grains and grasses. adapted to large
acres in this state. - d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-28
IDEAL o STOCK.

Medora, N. D., Feb. 27-Papers report
that in Mckenzie stock on the range
have suffered greatly for want OF water.
In the badlands tributary to Medora
there have been mentioned instances Of
stock that would have been the better
for more moisture, but that was.previous
to the coming of the now Nearly all
stockmen agree that the conditions have
been nearly ideal this winters and that
stock is in excellent shape. v r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-28
PosToFFlcE WJLL CHANGE.

Napoleon, n. D., Feb. 27---Orren T.
House, Napoleon's newly appointed post,
master, has received his commission and
will assume charge Of the Office March
LIST. His daughter. Miss Alexzine. win be
his assistant and Miss Shortell, Postmas-
ter Laney's present assistant. will re-
main in the Office for q time to- catch
the new administering !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-28
Mr.. Junge will try all means-fair or foul
to convert Mr.. Jacobson to the prin.
ciples of democracy while they are flirt-
ing with nature and the alligators.
FoRps sTlLL sECLlNc

Braddock, n. D., Feb. 27-Agent Franl;
Glines sold two new Fords last week.
A touring car to Roy Sparks and a run
about to ]. D. McCusker. Mr.. Gl:nes
now has a large territory, telsirg in,
B%raddock. Kintyre, Moffit and Hazelton~
Tie Ford company turns out one thou-
sand ears a day and are unable to sup
ply the demand.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-28
WILL FISH FoH AL EcAroas.

Braddock, N. D., Feb. 27-ts7red Junge,
John Anderson and A.xel Jacobson have
lett on a trip through, the southern
states, their destination being Walchula
Fla, where Mr.. Junge owns some prop-
erty. Mr.. Anderson and Mr.. jacobson
may invest in some land while there if
the conditions are right. The gentlemen
expect to be gone about three weeks. It
is also reported that Mr.. Andersen $:ad
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-28
FAILED 70 ORGANIZE.

Braddock, N. D., Feb. 27-Organizer
Bolter was in Braddock but failed to or
ganize u Farmers union. A number of
farmers were in town and attended the
meeting at the Cole hall. Most of them
were from Missouri but the speaker
failed to Show them. 4G
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-28
HOME & Hospl1Al

Medina. N. D., Feb. 27-Mrs. Christina
Gross arrived home Wednesday evening
from Bismarck, where she has been in a
hospital for some time past receiving
medical treatment and recovering from
the effects of an operation she under
went several weeks ago. She was accom-.
panied home by her daughter, Mrs. JOS
p kaisler, who has been with her in
Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-28
WILL PROTECT GRADE
WITH Layer Of ROCK

Mandan, N. D., Feb. N.-Twenty-fve
thousand yards of rock will be put In
along the Missouri river bank along the
south branch railroad grade before
spring, as the result of an inspection
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-28
vii DANCE.

Valley City, n. D.. Feb. 27-The Val
ley City Travelling Mems Association are
issuing invitations for their fourth n
nual banquet and ball to be held in the
X. Of P. hall on March It'll, This will be
one Of the social features of the winter
season, ind when these travelling men
and their ladies get together it Is safe to
say that a good time will result.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-28

Charles Adams. the Pittstield, Mass,
golf expert, has jus: arrived at Santa
Barbara, CAL, where he will remain for
three months. While :hcre he will con-
suit with various authorities about the
re construction of some courses. /
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-28
SPRING n \ VIII MI !, MARK / .
GREAT BUILDING ERA

The ticldcn Valley American: The COM
ing spring will mark an era Of building
activity for Golden Valley that has, here
%toifore. newer been witnessed. The
First State bank will erect a large bust.
ness block as will the Farmers bank.
The City drug store will be erected at
a large outlay, The Hebron Cash store
will erect a large two story brick build
Ing, two large elevators are ID 60 up.
q large hardware store viii be built, four
churches are to be moved to town and
remodeled, numerous business ,enterpris.
.es win so up, a large number of hand
some residences are already contracted
for and another year will see Golden Val.
ley the handsomest little city on the slope
and there ought to be a consolidated
school.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-28

Perhaps that war committee of the
National League disbanded too quickly.
Originally appointed to discuss ways and
means to fight the outlaws, it new looks
as though its services would he needed
against the American League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
ASK $2.07 TO SAVE GIRL
Women's Meeting Held at the
Home of Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont.

meeting for the purpose of interesting
women In the bill providing for women
judges in the Childrens Court was held
yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
o. II. P. Belmont. No. Az Madison ave-
nue.. The meeting was called by the
Women Lawyers Club. Mrs. Frank
Cothren. of Brooklyn, presided. Addresses
were made by Professor George Kirch-
wey, Of Columbia University, and letters
were read from Judge Holt, OF the Chill
dren's Court. and from the head probation
officer of Chicago. testifying to the need
OF women officials to deal with the girls
who come before the court
There are 200 girls arraigned in the
courts OF New York City each year. The
cost Of two women officers will be 5000.
making a cost Of s. o. to save each girl"
Mrs. Cothren said.
Mrs. Inez Milholland- Boissevain vouched
for the Mayors sympathy with the pro-
posal, and quoted from letter he had
written her recently replying TO her APP
plication for an appointment in the Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
CROWDS HEAR CALL
OF GREAT OUTDOORS
Vacation and Travel Show
Sounds Note at Grand
Central Palace.

While piles OF the beautiful snow"
reducing itself into puddles OF slush made
one wonder just why is winter at all, the
TO step into the wilderness when the
Travel. Vacation and Sportsmen's Show
opened at Grand Central Palace yester-
day afternoon.
Thousands OF silver birch and pine
trees turned the building, where last week
the pick of the canine world yelped and
barked TO its hearts content. into a will
derness. The miniature ponds. the SHIN
mer of the water visible through the un-
dergrowth added to the illusion. and one
felt ready TO step into the canoes which
foated thereon and embark in pursuit Of
the moose, bear and deer. not to mention
the precious black foxes. valued a $1,000.
These trophies of the chase. mounted
in realistic poses, were shipped from all
quarters of the globe Many were so re-
alistic that they seemed ready TO fee the
approach of man or spring into battle,
resisting the invasion of their domain
There were the snarling wolf the Sinking
mountain lion and timid liquid eyed deer
one mount in which a timber wolf, gaunt
of flank and iron of jaw. tears savagely
at the throat of white tailed buck, ap-
pealed to many and was a centre of at
traction throughout the afternoon.
Stretching around the sides of the build
ing was a panoramic view of the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado, and sections OF
the snow peaked Sierras. the Adirondack
Mountains and other places where the
big game is to be found are depicted.
There are the usual exhibits of canoes
rifles. trout rods, shotguns and camp
equipments which are so we'll known to
all lovers Of the outdoor life.
The championship trap shooting and fly
casting competitions begin this afternoon
on the roof Fifteen teams, each OF I'VE
men, engaged in practice shoots yester-
day. The marksmen included r. L.
SPOTS. the amateur champion; Neaf APP
gar. the professional champion, Dr.
Sauer. Hank Stevens and many others.
The shooting conditions were pro-
nounced far in advance Of those at indoor
shoots The light was perfect both IN
the day and evening and the air absolute
" pure and free from powder smoke. Or.
Sauer was high gun, with a run of forty
nine Hank Stevens made the first twenty
five without a break. the first time since
the Madison Square Garden show In 1901
that the feat has been achieved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06

Philadelphia, March 5.-The awards In
the winners classes at the big dog sho"
here to-day were as follows:
ciass n Isl Bernards. bitches-Won by
Jacob Rupperts Lady Lyndon; reserve 'a1oo
Ruupert's Eltwood Perfection. ,,x,,.
Glass "a Great Danes, dogs)-Won by Share
rudU,ig'z Prinz Won Weisman, reserve Chhles
Ludwigs Ludwig's Precor. .-,-> w.. nv
class Al Great Danes, bitches)-W,GSlni py
Winderbourne Kennels Elsa ii OF "in'''
Class 70 (greyhounds, dogsJ-Won by b. r.
LOWS IS. IansdOwne Butcher Boy re reserve
Il r. Lewis. jr.'s. IAnsdowne Deooora r'e''
'o Class 100 pointers. dogs)won by Bob White
Kenneis' BOB whites Rifle: reserve J.. d.
Chsses Bob Whites Pam u,.- -, hob
vbite Kennels Iansdowne Prim; reserve BOD
White Kennels Wyoming valley sisH. -,
Glass llJ Ocnglish settlers, doss)-N1n Wy oh
~ Gsrwood's Victor Oksw IL. reserve boo
White Kennels Bob White Ny Choice;, vor nv
Class i22 English settlers bitches reserve.
Bob WHIT, *, Kennel 1ea@or bop No J,''''
Clsas lis Irish settlers. doss)-"0n Dy-,i,ide
d Mills's b. =. Le.is's Nversioo he W., Nv
Glass 1u Hrish settlers, bitches) WI ILL.,, -,
ps,,I u Miles Comlaugh Nancy WEBB reserve
paul D. Miils's Lindalee ,,.ck,--Won
class i62 cocker spaniels. coz; rassrve e.
~ Testers Clipper J. A., o,ho- than
class jos cocker spsnels. doss o,hsI hourne
biarl,-Won by Harry Jarrett M,c c,"rtous
President reserve. ~ charIeS He'0
rec Class i73 cocker spanicla bitches oiaG pcn-
~, b,, Or Charles Reeds Aithea OF 80
neid. reserve Miss Mae l.. i|eloy
Mae. .,,o,s hi,ches. other
,t,.u blackt-Won by Miss a. ~ be~,s - u
doo,nc Tr1ycw Blue Gown; reserve. MIs. D. -
cy,is,e champion L0nsdo~ne lleputan',. y
Class 20 coolies. bitchcs)-Won by
Ifnrfer's Secdley sylvia, reserve I. - "N"
tcr's Kuockiayde Queen Ada. MI,
f-tasa gs2 Ijalmatians. dOgf)-Non ~ W.
ii. Dc pines Kennels Hainor Tally no; Ie
serve Miss Constance Ku5seiIs hosc"'o""'
CODQueror. 49,. ,t,..., 1yop Nv Miss
,.,.,~t,pce RurselI'n Halnor virginia ieSe'N''
80. ANY l. Bonhan'B champion tlnueiH,,
"gf.sa eps nDoberman pinachcrr dokbt ~"
So Mrs H. r. Meyers Facha Won Adr'anoi,''
,..crvc charles Esselstynes Lord Won f"r ".
Gtses gy5 Doberinan pinschers. bitchsD- "o''
., Mrs a. =. MeyHrB Flor1 Won 'enVH,
.o,ve Mrs H. r. Meyers Flora Won h"n's'
hof ,.,o,.., yyo, bv Paul
e,,a,1ou'e champion Beaming BrN"i fese'F''
,,t'l,..r w IAwsOns Shorehsm shock. -,
'gsrr $50 dull terriers. dogst-Non ., -
,n,ud H. Schmidt. reserve. II. W. T's''
champion VIVA Fire. .,-. ~, Nv
.fsss 2e7 dull terriers. bitchesl-Non =,
~ AZ D. Smiths Village fliri reserve D. y
.s,ttc,sa f>Ddg ChBrlWOOd NaTiel
ri.es agg Boston terriers, dogs won py
poo, Tbeyfinn's PETERS KING; reserve John
pteioy wards Kiddo The Demon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
Mrs. Baumann Alleges
Henry w. Nicolai Tried
to Kiss Her.
HE DENIES CHARGE
IN COUNTER CLAIM
Both Live in Brooklyn and Are
Well Known in Dog
Club Circles.

Henry w. Nicolai, chemist OF No. 464
18th street, Brooklyn, treasurer OF the
Maltese Terrier Club, is suing Mrs Marie
Baumann, of No. 1916 18th street same
borough, and secretary of the club, to re-
cover $4,000 for alleged SANDER. Mrs.
Baumann has brought counter suit for
the same amount, I'm which she charges
Nicolai with placing his arms around her
and attempting to kiss her during the alb
sence Of her husband from home
Mrs. Baumann is we'll known as a dog
fancier and is a member of many kennel
clubs, and her pets have captured dozen
blue ribbons at dog shows. Their interest
in CANNES caused them to meet frequently
as officers Of the Maltese Terrier Club.
Mrs. Baumann alleges that I'm the spring
Of 1919. while her husband was away on
business, Nicolai came TO her home 10
consult her on business pertaining to the
club. and while there threw his arms
around her and tried TO kiss her. She
says she slapped his face and ordered
him from the house.
Nicolai denies the charges, and In his
complaint alleges that Mrs Baumann told
Ine SlOTN VI inc dDtbtu hlE.lliS iitlb'hN o.
q dinner given by DR.. William Black
burne and repeated It at a meeting of the
Maltese Terrier Club held at the home of
DR.. L. H. Behrendsohn, No. 20f Berkeley
Place. Brooklyn.
Further allegation is made by Nicolai
that the story reached the last show or
the Westminster Kennel Club held In
Grand Central Palace. and that his repu-
tation suffered severely. He asserts that
the story finally reached the ears of his
wife, who left him because of IT.
Mrs Baumann alleges that Nicolai cir
culated stories about her. stating that she
had failed TO pay her dues in the Maltese
Terrier Club, when, as a fact, she owed
not a cent, and that because OF her re-
senting his attempted familiarity with her
he refused to award a prize won by her
dogs, which had been offered by him.
The papers In both actions were fled
yesterday in the Office of the County
Clerk in Kings County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
FOR OIL MPIC SOCCER TEAM
Football Association Plans to
Further the Work.

The Olympic soccer committee of the
United States OF America Football Asso-
citation organized for business yesterday
at special meeting called by DR.. q. r.
Manning, president of the L. s \. +. A.
at the Broadway Central Hotel for the
purpose Of discussing ways and means
for arranging to have an American team
take part in the Olympic games ar Berlin
in 1916
The members of the committee outlined
a plan TO obtain the necessary funds 10
finance the trip. 1t Is also proposed to
hold preliminary trial games throughout
the country for the purpose of wedding
out the various candidates for places on
the Olympic team.
At the close Of the meeting announce
ment was made that this country would
place all eleven in the international field
two years hence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
Awards on Last Day of
the Philadelphia Dog Show

Class 100 Boston terriers; bitches)-Won BIZ
Mason Lewis's Sparkling Jewel reserve. Sam
uel Dotans Princess Iris.
Class Ill Gox terriers: smooth; dogsl-Won
by George Il Browns Oh. Sabine Rife; re
serve. George f. Browns Sabine Rexonian.
Class AZ fox terriers; smooth; bitchesJ-Won
by George T. browns Beau Sabreur; reserve,
Il. II. lngwersen's Viola Pretense.
Class 423 fox terriers; wire-hared; dogs)-
Won by C.. a. b. Cooks Leeds Line Up; re-
serve. j.. :. Rikers Iynnfield Result.
Class 40 (fox terriers; wire-haired. bitches)-
Won by d. s. Rlker's Calder Bank Cinderella,
reserve. u. b Rkers Calder Bank Catharine.
Glass 4j7 Scottish terriers; dags)-Won by
Walter T. Sterns Early Bird Troubadour. re-
serve Walescott Kennels WaIescott Dare
devil.
Class 4s3 Scottish terriers: bitches)-Won by
Walter T. Stern's Baptcn Beryl; reserve Mrs.
Theodore onermans Whin Bush -,.
dogs)-Won by Greenwich Kennels Cairn Fern
reserve. Mrs. Sheffield Pholpss Cairn Ransa.
Class AS West Highland white terriers;
bitches)-Won by Mrs. Gusgenheims firenze
Rosebud; reserve, Mrs. sheffield Phelpss Oh.
Walpoe witty.
Glass 4s7 welsh terriers; dogswon by Mrs
F. T. Wyckoff' . Brynlin Bonnet; reserve. b.
and c. de Coppet's CHI Windmere Winsode.
Class 5oi Dandie Dinmonts: dogs)-Won by
Frederick 5. Delaiield's Alpin Recorder.
Glass 507 (Dando Dnmonts; bitches,-Won by
Iongwood Kennels Longwood Peppery sal.
Glass 81 Qedlngton terriers; dogs and
litches)-Won by Mrs. Guggenheim's Firenzo
Catcatcher; reserve. Robert Guggenheims
flrenZs Givcmhel.
Class 5lJ (black -and-tan Manchester terriers:
dogs(-Won by All Delmonts Leeds Impera-
tive
class $40 Manchester terriers; bitches)--Von
by Henry i. MCkesn, jr -. WiIloHdale Myr-
cite. reserve. All Deinonts Leeds fmpervious.
Class 523 (schipperkes: dogsj-Won by ".
Percy Morrison's lima Blackberry.
Class 5s7 (chipperkes; bitches)-Won by
Frank H. Addymans Watland's Wonderful.
Class 57s ruby spaniels. dogs)-Won by Miss
H. q. Pariett's Champion Rosemary Little Pal;
reserve, Greenacre Kennels Ruby Ensign.
Class 5s2 ruby spaniels. bitches)-Won by
Mrs Charles H. Spaeth's Ashton More Lynda.
Class sos doy poodles. dogsl-Won by VIII
lam H. Faults cb8ppie Boy, reserve, Mrs. w.
W MacI cod Macleod s Poodle.
Class oi3 uoy poodes; bitches)-Non h. Mrs
Harry :. Plaster's Genee Dearic; reserve, Mrs.
Mae Fletchers Fletcher's Baby Doll.
Class G22 Maltese terriers; dogsl-Won by
Mrs Edwin II. Perrines Porrines Ny Boy
reserve. Mrs Diwin H. Perr!ncs Perrino's
Tiny Boy.
class 627 (Sialtesc terriers. bitchesl-Won By
DR. NJ. Carey CorkhilIs Corkhilrs Fay
class 6U doy black-hnd-tsn terriers. dogs
and bitchesJ--Won by Mrs. ID. McNabb's Prin-
cess Tiney. - -,
Iron city Kennels Iron city hercules reserve
Mr. g. Howard C1arkc'B Capthorne Scout.
Class go 0,riffons Bruxellois. hitches)-Won
by T. A. s,ovelrs Polio OF Mill Farm
Class So ntBllan greyhounds. nosn anu
bI,cbes1-Won by Mrs. James II. Nilliam.s
champion Vivisn. reserve. MIS- James !"
Wflliarnss Antonio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR CHAINS FOR, CHAIN
TENDERS I'm the Panama Canal Locks
Sealed proposals Will be received at the office
OF the General Purchasing Officer, Isthmlan
Canal Commission. Washington. ID. c., until
2:3o o. m. March II, 1914. at which time
they viii be opened In public for furnishing
general information relating 10 this Circular
no. s33-AD may be obtained nom this ONCE
or the Offices Of the Assistant Purchasing
Agents "A state street. New York City. md
6l4 whitney Central Building. New-Orleans
La; also from the L. $. Engineer Of1ces IN
the following cities: Pittsburgh. Pa; Boston,
Mass; Chicago ILL.,. and St Louis. Mo. +. G.
Boggs. Major. Corps OF Engineers. L. s A.
General Purchasing Officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06

Of Special Sessions to succeed Judge
Ryan. The Mayor replied that the only
reason he could not appoint her was that
owing to the pressure OF public opinion
he was reappointing Judge Ryan. as It
was his policy never TO dismiss a good
public servant, whatever his politics
Representatives Of many women's CLUBS
were present, including Miss Lima Gano.
OF the marlborough Association or
Women Teachers; Mrs. John Fowier
Trow, Mrs. Crystal Eastman Benedict,
Mrs. Harriet Johnston Wood and Mrs.
Eugene Raye Smith.
Letters and kilograms will be sent to
the Manhattan representatives in the
Legislature urging them to vote for the
bill.