davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
SECOND GAME.


i!''Spu'Hn Q ! n u q " o.
Brooklyn ......................l 90 . o o.,
summary: Errors-Niox. Esan. Gets. Me
Ciri!- Two-basc hIts-Wncat. Ia SON. Carey
Three-hase hlt-t.utshaw. Sacrifice hit.
pauoert Myers, Egan. Collins. stolen base
--EEan. Bases DIlls--off Cooper :: or
Ragoa. =: Struck out-by Cooper. bv
EaEon = Time. ':s5. tmpires. f:ason and
Quiglcy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30

Alcos ...........3O 5000 80
Ninth Street ........6 90 q o O %
Summary: Left on bases-Alcos, S;
son. Two base Mathematician, Har
ris. Home run-Tignor. Stolen bases
-Bisbie. Flanagan Asher. Tinsley.
Gases on ballS-on Sanderson, /: off
Won Herbuiis. /. Hlts-on Won Her
bulls. II hits and runs In g innings.
Hit by pitched ball-Fon Hcrbulis.
Struck out--by Sandcrson. q: by Won
Herbulis. s. Wild pitch-Sanderson
Time Of game. 1875. Empires. Shurt-
left and Black
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30

First Nationals PLAYED rings around
McGill Had Vincent been Properly
supported he would have proba bly,
scored n shut out Vincent Is pitching
grand ball In the games against the
ica2u. leaders Tuesday he struck out
fifteen While yesterday he famed
twelve.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30

Two OUT when winning scored.
fBntted for Leonard In sixth.
TRAN for Coleman in ninth.
Score by Innings: X.
Pittsburgh ..............o0 q u . y u @ } =!
Brooklyn ................o 0 o. . y O . j o.
SUMMARY; E:rror-Esan. Two oas. hits
MamauN. Daubc-t. Cutsha? Wagner. t;ctz
Three base hit-Carey. Stolen baxcs-Cnt-
shaw. Wagner. Double piays-Ciibson and
Wagner: VioX, Kelly and konctchy. Sac-l-
fce hits-Carey. Konetchy. Bases on bats
OF Pfehe-. 3. Struck out-by MamaiN. :.
nd Eason.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
ALCOS GET GOOD START
FOR iNTERClTY TITLE
Continued From First Pase)

Struck out---by Kelly, .: by Cheney. 4:
by Pierce. 4. Time OF game. go. Gm-
pires. Black and Shurtlefr.
SnCOEn GAME
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
Roanoke.

summary: Two-base h.ts-Laval.
iiuuglns. Stolen ba3es-Agncw. Goal
by. Double play-Gross tunassistcd)
Bases on balls-Eichmond. >: Chandler.
= i.eft on ascs-Pctershurg. s: Roam
oNc. struck out-By Richmond .:
Chandler. ?. Wild pi;ch-Chandler
Time of game. > hours. Cmpires. Toll
son and Laughlin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30

Frank Dunn struck out eleven men
In seven innings. and allowed one hit.
home run By Billy Word
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
y
First National IfuuL

SUN mhrN: DoubIe DIaN-tierrInG 20
Starker to Crcamcr Sacrifice hits-M
Pitt. B"amd. Two base h;ts-t Pitt.
Vincent Tay Tor. NJ. Pitt Augustine
Home runs-C;ordon 90. r. Pitt. Bases
on balls--on Vincent. 3; on Kelley. s.
Struck out--by Vincent. -; hr Kelley.
y: Time Of game. hours Umpire.
Martenstein
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30

Happy" DAWSON IL the hero o. Bar
ton Heights. II was his TINY hitting
that gave the suburbantes both games.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
Federation League Note..

Barton Hel8h,s sparDg surprise
upon every one who arc following the
Fedora ton League race by annexing
two from the Blues.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30

Watson. c...........>. II
FtGner y: 49,. .......... .
Strinser. L.. RI. .......... o o o
Totals .;.;..........2s s 81 s
Score by Innings: n.
Barton Heights % 90 i 0 50
Word to BIakcy. Two base hits
Clarke. Word I<nightly, Figner. Three
base hit-Davison. Stolen bases-Rady
ca. Word 80. Blanton, Clarke, Lor-
rainc. Bases on balls.-on Lohmanr.
4. OFF Figner. /. Struck out--py Lob
man. 10: by Figner. .. Time OF game
u hour and 30 minutes. Umpiies---
Thorpe and krausse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30

Only two teams arc in the running
now. the Bankers being one game be-
hind Barton Heights.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
FIRST GAME,

Continued From First Page
stopped the Dodgers run getting.
Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
Philadelphia,
Cincinnati

Totals ...2s 6 90; Totals. So > . Y
-BattoG for Mayer In eighth
tBatted for 'Oocln In ninth
Slated for OeschGer In ninth
sRan for NonKoinItz in eighth
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-21
Decorated Carriages, Autos
and Floats Will Be Feat
ureS of Annual Barnes
County Festival.

Indications are all for the biggest
kind of a day for Valley City next
Saturday when Barnes County comes
to town for Play Day.
Reports come from all parts of the
county that the people are preparing
to come with decorated autos and
carriages. A delegation of five auto
loads from Lisbon, consisting of the
mayor and the civic league will be
present to witness the games, parade
and pageant.
The public spirited business men
of Valley City are planning their
floats. Those who have autos and
carriages are making ready to dress
their vehicles in striking and pleas
ing colors. Now is the time to work
out some idea and show it in the
parade. Valley City should set good
standard. Other cities are looking to
see how things are done. Grand
Forks is planning a pageant day and
their representatives will be here on
Play Day.
The city schools will march; the
Normal school student body and
faculty will be in line; the schools of
the neighboring towns and the coun.
try will be on parade; the city fire
department and Company G will be in
the line of march. The Elks, Ma
sons and similar organizations SHOULD
take the matter up and help out by
being represented in the parade.
Now is the time to boost even
though it may cause a little extra
work. A little ingenuity and com.
mon sense applied to a few yards of
bunting and colored tissue paper will
do the trick if you have an auto,
bicycle, carriage Or motor cycle.
After the parade different schools
of the county will show in tableau
interesting incidents of local history,
some of which are amusing and 9th
ers instructive because unfamiliar to
most Of us, but it will all be interest
ing.
The program for the day follows:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-21

a visitor in Valley City today on mat
tiers of business. He returned home
this evening.
Olaf Halvorson autoed up from his
home in Kathryn yesterday to spend
the day visiting and attending to bust
ness matters.
E. H., Swanson, chief of police, was
a passenger to Bismarck this morn
ing, taking prisoners to the peniten-
tiary.
Mr. Shearer, Democratic candidate
for sheriff, from Darcy, was in the
city last night on business, returning
to his home this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Winterer ar
rived this morning from New York.
Mr.. Wnterer has improved wonder.
fully and Is feeling very well, which
will be pleasant news to his many
friends.
Mrs. Nicholas Runck will leave
shortly to join her husband in Fargo,
where Mr.. and Mrs .Runck will make
their future home. Mrs. Runck has
been quite seriously i'll for some time
but has recovered sufficiently to
make the trip to her new home.
Toe many friends Of Ed. Grant, who
spent much time in Valley City during
his career as travelling salesman, will
be interested to know that he recently
invested in a general mercantile bust
ness in Courtney in partnership with
Bert Stoddard. Mr., Grant has resign.
ed his position with Carson, Pirie,.
Scott and Co., of Chicago and will take
an active interest i'm the new business
in Courtney.
E. D. Lum, who recently resigned
his position with the Times-Record,
left this week for Melrose, Mimi,
where he has weekly newspaper
Mr.. Lum expects to devote his time
to his land and brokerage business in
the future, and will make his head
quarters in Valley City. During the
time he has resided here. Mr., Lum has
built up some excellent real estate
connections, and he states that it is
bis purpose to continue and develop
these. I
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Arnsdorf left
last evening on the N. P. for Minnea-
polls, where Mr.. Arnsdorf will spend
several days experimenting work on
the annual Blizzard of the State Nor.
NAL school. While away, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnsdorf will visit for some time
with his parents in Wisconsin.
Invitations have been isseud by the
Sorosis club for next Monday after
loon at the Rex theater to the club
women of Valley City and the mem.
,ers Of the five federated clubs in
Barnes county outside of Valley City,
Including the clubs Of Wimbledon, :,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-21
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY
FRIDAY, MAY IS, 1914.

"SSN'1 "V' ~ sS'Vs
Mrs. J. E. Featherstone returned
this morning from a shopping trip
of several days in the Gate City.
Miss Eva Metcalf, who is attending
the Normal school here, left last even
ing for points in Iowa for visit Of
about three weeks.
Mrs. Jessie Lees arrived in the city
last evening from Minneapolis, and
will spend a number of weeks here
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. w. N. Palmer.
Senator X. S. Ramsett of Fingal was
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-21
PLAY DAY Will Be BIG
EVENT IN VALLEY CITY
900 A. NJ.

Base ball games between matched
teams from County Schools. On Base
Ball field.
1000 A. N.
Athletic games and races for boys
On race track.
Athletic games and races for girls
On Normal campus.
Volley Ball games for women-On
Normal campus.
Horseshoe pitching for men-Race
track.
Folk Songs, led by Miss Fannie c.
Amidon-Campus.
Games, led by Miss Cranz, Miss
Broomall and acknowledgements.
1900 M.
Basket lunch in the City Park.
100 p. M.
Parade forms on 9Th avenue south
VI tue fdrk.
1850 p. M.-PARADE STARTS
Decorated vehicles, autos and floats;
Marching Schools, Fire Company,
Militia, and other organizations. Pa
rade will end at the Normal campus
500 p. NJ.
Historical pageant by Barnes Coun-
ty schools and citizens. On Normal
campus. ..~..
$50 p. NJ.
Base Ball game-Normal School VS..
Wahpeton Science School-Base Ball
field.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-21

Have you read the prices the Arne-
son Hardware Co. is quoting on their
Fencing. $40 1d-1w
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-21

Miss C. M. Lagerstrom offers line
Of suits at 1873. 800 Std 1tw
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-27
UNIFORM FACTORIES
RUNNING OVERTIME

London, Dec. $3.50 great is the
wear and tear of warfare that all sol
diers in the fighting line need a new
outfit every month. Well owe a mil
lion men nave already been clothed,
and another million will have to be
provided for Immediately. The khaki
industry, therefore, is fiourishing.
Millions and millions Of yards OF
cloth are needed for uniforms and
]overcoats. Though mills are working
overtime, new mills have been opened
and everything has been done to
speed up, the supply has not kept up
with the demand.
French, Belgian and Russian orders
have also poured into the English
market. Some mills have had four
different army cloths on their ma
chimes at n time or another.
The price Of KHAKI has risen Goa,
siderably since the outbreak of the
war. The government is buying a
good quality, which costs about fonF
shillings nine pence a yard as against
three shillings, eleven pence il July.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-27
IDEAS FOR THE GENEROUS
Writer Gives His Views as to How
to Do the Most Good In tho
Best Directions.

The best charity cannot be organ
lied, cannot, indeed, be called charity,
in the usual sense of the word. Some
of the men whose gifts in various pub
lie directions have been most munifi.
cent are in themselves not generous
men, and some whose gifts are never
heard of are the most generous men
in the world. To do the most good
in the best directions one would need
to be much more than wealthy; one
would need to be wise, widely &C.
quainted, ubiquitous and invisible.
The rich man who will stand high
est in the worlds esteem will be he
who devises some way Of reaching,
by direct and quite unmechanized
ways, the lives, not counted among
the needy, to whom special gifts for
benefits Of I'll worth would bring to
themselves and others the greatest
blessings. We should like to have a
secret service for bringing good to
those who will never get it otherwise.
An unknown board with unknown
agents to distribute pianos to persons
who desire to play them rather than
to hear them played, college training
to those who will go to college to get
it rather than everything but train.
ing, and trips to Europe for school
teachers and ministers to whom and
through whom they will bring consid'
cradle heaven to earth, would be the
worlds first best charity.-Christian
Register.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-27
ROMANCE Of LONELY
Man IN south africa

London, Dec. ga letter from a
man who had been lonely in the South
African wal and therefore seeks to
brighten the Christmas of some lone
~ trooper at the, front, is given pub
licity by an organization known as
the Lonely Mems League, the object
of which is to find friends and CORE
spondents for mel forced to live in
strange lands or SO situated as to- be
unable to find %congenial company.
In asking for the name of a lonely
trooper to cheer, the writer says:
81 myself know what it is to be a
lonely man, | was a very loenly man
during the Boer war. having no
friends or relatives caring enough to
write me or tc send a little present
such as my comrades received from
time to time. | felt this particularly
my first Christmas, and I was more
depressed over not getting anything
than over any of the hardships OF
War
MY second Christmas, I was SUI
prised by a packet. A comrade in
arms, out of the goodness of his
heart, wrote to his sister to send me
something's Christmas gift from old
England. Instead of sinking off to
hide my disappointment. | was able
to show my present to the others. In
fact, I seemed to feel several inches
taller. The girl whose heart went out
to The lonely man at the front has
made me the best little wife in the
world, I am glad to say"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-27
HOW ENGLAND CARES
FOR INDIAN TROOPS

Bouiogne, Dec. "6.-Four English
hospital ships, anchored off Eoulogne,
are devoted exclusively to the Indian
contingent, and two more are being
fitted out in India, gifts of Indian
princes. ..,
A visit to one of the shi1s off Bou-
logne recently disclosed eds for three
hundred. with everywhere the latest
surgical equipment and separate
wards for native officers and for Brit
ish officers in the Indian army.
The wounded are swung on deck
by a smooth-running crane, and to
tighten the ordeal provision has been
made for a stretcher wide enough to
carry two. The Indian loves company
and it is quite customary to hoist up
two comrades in arms at once.
On the ship caste o~bservances are
respected scrupulously. Fore and aft
are two kitchens-one Hindu, one Mo-
hammedan-the Hindu o N the port
side and the Mohammedan on the
starboard. Here the food is prepared
according to all the fastidious re-
quirement of their religion.
The washhouse and lavatory are de-
signed with the same care, the Mo-
hammedan On the port side, the Hindu
on the starboard. Each must wash in
his own way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-27
Champs in Sport
For Season of 1914

! WfFsfEtVfgE 80 ~ tEFf. f. I-.H-E-
Athletics TALL around)-Avery Brun-
dage, Chicago A. A.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS record, Ed
ward Pullen; most number of wins,
Ralph De Palma.
Baseball-Wcrld's champions, .Bos-
ton Nationals. American league, Phil
adelphia. National league, Boston.
Federal league, Indianapolis. All
around champions, Johnny Evers, E.
Collins. Champion batters, j. Dau-
bert, Ty Cobb, Benny Kanff.
Neutrality-suspicious. amateur, Har-
vey Kaiser. National professional,
Frank Kramer. Six-day winners, Gou-
lett and Grenda. :
Bowling-N. B. A., Monka club,
Conn. Individual champion, J. Smith.
Greater NeY York champion. Harr
Coin. >
Billiards-1S.1, Willie Hoppe; 1872,
Willie Hoppe; AL, Willie Hoppe.
Three-custion carroms, Alfred De Orc.
Pocket billiards, B. Allen.
Boxing-Heavyweight, Jack John
son. Middleweight, AL Mccoy. Light
weight, Freddie Welsh. Feather.
weight, Johnnie Kilbane. Bantam
weight, Kid Williams.
NChess-Dr. Emanuel Lasker.
Court tennis-Singles, Jay Could
Doubles, Jay Gould and w. H. r..
Hun. /,
Fcotball-Harvard university.
sGolf-NationaI open, Walter Hagen.
National amateur, Francis Ouimet.
National women's champion, Mrs. H..
sAaEJackson. S@
Hockey-St. Nicholas club of New
York. College, Princeton.
q Horse racing-Champion horse
|Roamer. 7
Lacrosse-crsscent A.. g., Brook
Lawn tennis-Stngles, r. Norris
" lrams. Doubles, Mclaughlin and
Indy. Davis cup"winners, Au tralia.
Motorboats-Buby Reliance Y.
Pacing-William.
Po,o-mternational, England. Sen
ior, Meadowbrook Magpies. Junior,
Bryn Mawr. zsaOpen, Meadcwbrook
Magpies.
Racquets-Amateur Lawrence Wa
terbury. Professional, Jack Soutar.
Revolver shooting-C. P. Lane.
Rowing-Singles, Robert Dibble.
College Fights, Yale and Columbia.
Henley challenge cup, Harvard second
crew. 't. ~
socker-Brooklyn football club.
College, P n~nsylvania.
Squash-Dr. Alfred Stillman.
Swimming-Duker Kahanamoku.
Trc+ting-Uhlan, 1853. Team, Uh.
Ian and mate, 1:54k.
Trapshooting-R. l.. Spots, New
York A. c., amateur; c. L. Henderson,
professional.
Yachting-Resolute.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-27

has lost ground recently, was made TO-
know that the business men of Devils
Lake are behind the boys. There were
owe 100 men at the session last night
and a keen interest in the militia was
displayed ny everyone.
Among the military men of note in
attendance were Captain r. E. Elliot,
Captain w. F. Sihler of the regimen
tai medical corps, Lieutenant James
Elmslie, Colonel J. NJ. Kelly, Colonel
Henry Hale, Major Roberts, iLieuten-
ant Frank Hyland, formerly of Com
pany M; Sergeant Harry Kneeshaw,
formerly of the First regiment, and
Captain A. M. Holt, former captain.
Timely addresses were made by
these men, together with Hon. Silver
1Serumgard, Peter Haley, veteran Of
the war, and DR.. w. p. Hooking Of the
city commission.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-27
DREW TRIBUTE FROM TWAIN
Great Humorist, Asked for His Con.
ception Of a Gentleman, Named
His Coachman.

Once, upon being asked to give his
conception of a gentleman, Mark
Twain, after a moments deep thought,
paid the following tribute to one who
after many years Of faithful service
had just died-the great humorist's
coachman, Patrick McAleer.
"He was never old-Patrick. He
came to us sc years ago. He was my
coachman on the morning that l drove
my young bride to our new home. He
was a young Irishman, slender, tall.
1.-THE, honest, truthful, and he never
changed in all his life. He really was
with us but rs years, for he did not
60 with us to Europe, but he never re
garded that as separation. As the
children grew up he was their guide.
He was all honor, honesty and affec-
ton. He was. with US in New Ham9'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-27
ATTENTION, GOLF PLAYERS!

Golf Champion "Chick' Evans Links
With Sweedie.
e This picture shows n of the
worlds greatest golf experts in his
first motion picture work. 1t is a
scream Of a comedy. If you want to
laugh see this picture.-Adv.
Ask your local grocer for Northern
Butter.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-27
AND AUTO
BURN together

Grafton, N. D., Dec. 26.-Tuesday
night the granary on the farm of Al
drew P%rodzinski, in PULASKI township,
was destroyed 10y fire, together with
800 bushels of grain, and a new Ford
automobile. The origin of the fire is
unknown. Mr.. Prodzinski had been to
the Forks with other members of his
family in the auto that day and had
returned in the evening and placed
the auto in its stall in the granary.
The family then went to a neighbours
to spend the evening. Returning
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-27

The year 1914 was peculiarly fruit.
full in baseball injuries and mishaps.
Some of them upset teams chances
for pennants. Others were confined
to the personal discomfort of the dam
aged player. But the chapter of ac-
cidents probably was more extensive
and far-reachilg this year than ever
before.
It is true that no signed club ran
into as tough a streak of luck as did
the Cubs of 1908, when that peerless
machine came within a razor's edge
of being knocked off the pennant
limb by a run Of illness and injury
that at one time, along in July ana
August, put eight regulars out of the
game at enc time, but the 1914 casu-
alties were broadcast in a notable de-
geer.
In the National league Red Smiths
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-27
N
Played He Was Girl.

. The little boys mother had striven
hard to bring him up nicely, and in
Particular she had labored to incul
cate high ideals of chivalry and gen
teel conduct toward the other sex. One
night, putting the usual bedtime ques'
ton as to whether or no he had be.
haved like a gentleman during the day,
she was met by a swift affirmative
rather perplexing in view Of a little
girl neighbours p~recipitate and sob
bling retreat from the garden. But:
"Oh, no, indeed, mamma" an.
nounced the boy in response to her
gentle persistence, II didn't forget
bout trying to be a gentleman when
I made Annie cry. She 'haved awful,
mamma, so l played I was a girl for q
minute and pulled her hair!"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-27
Top, George Paskert (left) and Red
Smith. Bottom, Ty Cobb disguised
as an autOist. s

as an autOist.
injury on the last day of the seasOn
was, of course, the most spectacular
damage of the year. Smith broke a
leg in a game with Brooklyn and was
out 0 fthe worlds series, which, how
ever, had no appreciable effect on the
outcome of that event.
Ty Cobb turned up a lot Of trouble
by breaking a thumb while thump-
ing a butcher in Detroit and took
part in a few more than half of the
games of the schedule, being other.
wise injured earlier in the race. This
did not keep Ty from repeating as
leader of all the batsmeI.
Undoubtedly the most consistently
injured was George Paskert Of the
Phillies. Dode's list of mishaps would
be funny if it were not Sc serious.
1t seemed that everything D0de tried
to do got him in bad.
Even before the season opened
George strained his side, while slid
ing to second in al exhibition game
at Baltimore. las soon as he got back
in the game he twisted an ankle while
sliding to the plate in a game with
the Giants. After recovering from
this mischance George tried to stick
one of his fingers through a line
drive in the outfield and a few min
utes later the digit was placed in
splints and George was on the bench
again. Three weeks before the sea.
son ended George made another dis
astrous slide and pulled the muscles
in his right leg, returning to bench
duty once more
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-27

shire last summer, and his hair was
Just as black, his eyes were just as
blue, his form just as straight n
his heart just as good as on the day
we first met. In all the long years
Patrick never made a mistake. He
never needed an order; he never re-
ceived a command. He knew. l have
been asked for my idea of an ideal
gentleman, and I give it to you-Pat'
rick McAleer." ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-27
BOOSTING COMPANY M.
Devils Lakers Get Behind Local Mil
tia Company and Will Put
life Into II.

Devils Lake, ND, Dec. 26.-At the
most enthusiastic military meeting
held in Devils Lake in years, the men,
bers of Company M, commissioned
o1ricers, past and present, and veter-
ans, were the guests of the CONNER
cial club. AS a result the organiza-
ton, which for some reason or other,