davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28

WASHINGTON. Pa. May 2S.-Al
Spiesei. or Detroit, the greatest foot
ball star ever possessed by Washing
ton q Jefferson college OF this city
and one OF the greatest In the game
last season, has made good on the
w. ~ j. baseball team coached by
Robert l.. Love, OF Detroit, FORMER
Tiger second baseman and later scout
for the Jennings club
"Spiegel is one OF the most remark
able college players have ever seen
SAID Coach Lowe today Before this
year ne had never tried baseball So
riously at ell ] induced him 10 try
for the team and he has made good
1T has been largely through his
logged determination TO stick that ne
has made his place on the club. lie
had, the speed and power OF the real
athlete that he is but he didn't know
much abont baseball this spring.
"Spiegel is now my rest neider ana
base runner and he Is also hitting
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
Fine Work of His Hurlers En-
abIes Him to Take II of IA
Games From West
JOHNSON, BOEHLING,
AYRES, SHAW Is ORDER
Last Two Named Are Young
sters Who Are Making Good
For First Time This Year
BY RALPH l.. YoNKER.

An ability TO keep up an almost
perfect rotation OF ais pltcners, all
OF whom are going finely, has enabled
Clark Griffith, manager OF the Wash
'ipgton team, TO win IL out OF the Ia
games that he has played with the
western clubs he has faced.
An examination OF the table print.
ed on this page will show that Win
the exception OF the place taken by
Boehling, Griff's star southpaw, the
washington pitchers have worked
against the west in perfect rotation.
Walter Johnson has pitched every
fourth day with the exception or last
Sunday when there was no game ana
then he worked Monday. Boehllng
has not been IN shape until recently
Then he started in following Johnson
in regular order. Ayers and Shaw
have each worked their every fourth
day just as regularly as Johnson,
Griffith has been aided in keeping
his pitchers working this way by the
fact that he has been forced TO use
relief for HRS men very seldom. Every
pitcher has gone through with his
DAYS work and in the last IA games
only two OF them have fallen down.
ayers lost 10 st. Louis, 10 4, one
game, allowing IL hits. His CLUB
made five errors behind him. also.
shaw. Gallia and Bentley lost to Chi
cago. Tex Russell outpitching them.
9 to 2. Engel started game against
Chicago that Shaw was forced TO nm
ish for him
Outside OF these three games II has
not been necessary for Grinlth to
worry about his twirlers. They have
started and finished their games In
great style.
With Johnson, the greatest hurier
in the world to start them on In
four-game series, the Nationals are
almost sure TO win the first game
Then with Joe Boehling. the star left
handler, who started his American
league career last season, they are
reasonably sure OF another Then
Griffith uses Ayers and Shaw, two
youngsters. I'm order.
In the IA games the Senators have
played the western clubs they have
taken three out OF four from Chi
cago, two out OF three from st. Louis,
four straight from Cleveland and up
to today's game, three straight from
the Tigers.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28

In the first inning the Nationals
scored two. Moeller doubled and
Foster walked. Milan sacrificed and
Gandil walked. Shanks' long fly scor-
ed Moeller and Morgan's single count.
ed Foster.
In the fourth Morgan walked and
stole, scoring on Ayers single Gan
dis double and Shanks' home run IN
the nth scored two more.
Errors behind Main let In a run in
the seventh. Moriarty fumbled Noel.
ler's grounder Moeller stole and
went 10 third on Stanage's bad
throw Foster walked. Burns drop
ped Kavanagh's throw to get Milan
and Moeller scored
Reynolds passed Henry In the
eighth. Henry took second on an in.
field out and scored on a long liner
over High from Fosters bat.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
DON KLARK WINS PURSUIT
RACE AT MOTORDROME

Don Klark took the pursuit race at
the Motordrome last night By riding
wild from the start, Frykman being
the last man to be passed and there
fore taking second money The CITY
OF Straits sweepstakes. four miles,
won by r. Walker; v. Walker, sec
ond: time 3 0S 4-5 Individual
championship final. five. miles-V.
Walker. first; f. Walker. second;
Frykman, third; time, 4:l9 40 The
only daylight motorcycle racing at
the board track out Jefferson-ave
this season will be the Decoration
day matinee, starting at $3.50 o'clock
Racing also Saturday and Sunday
evening.
Judging from the showing OF the
American and English polo teams Sc
lection has given way TO society
Uncle Dudley. Billy BOEgs and Amos
Rusie won their events In the second
meeting OF the Detroit Matinee club
yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28

pincott was disabled the early part
OF the season, but is supposed TO have
come back. 1t would not be surpris-
ing to see both Michigan men get
points in this event.
Bond ought to win the 220 this sea
son If he can keep up the perform
ances he has shown so far. He was
second to Lippincott last year, when
the Penn star did the distance in
81 10. He is likely to beat him this
year. Seward was next to Bond last
year with Patterson trailing The
fight will be among the same men
this season with lngersoll or one OF
the other Cornell sprinters fighting
for the fifth place.
Michigan should get from 10 to 10
points from the work OF these two
dash men.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
MILE LOOKS HOPELESS:
BROAD JUMP POSSIBILITY.

tn HE mile run looks HOPELESS with
Ufer. the only Michigan man,
trying TO win II. Ufer went a
mile in ABA and a fraction the other
day at Ann Arbor. his best time.
There are number OF eligibles to
the mile who have done IL under 4 %.
Madeira of Penn has a mark OF less
than 1920. Mckenzie OF Princeton has
a mark OF 4:2l l-5. Poucher made
4:23 against Harvard the other day
Marceau OF Dartmouth is fast Hon.
mire and Speiden of Cornell have al
ready beat Ufer
Brown and Ferris. who will do Mich
igans broad jumping. may land a
few points. They jump about % feet
Johnson OF Harvard has done % feet
10 inches and Morrison OF Cornell, %
feet 3 12 inches
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28

may be able TO do something in the
timber-topping events,
Smith did 20 2-5 against Syracuse
this spring. Potter or Yale. who was
second In the Cambridge event last
year. has done IL In the same time.
Shelton OF Cornell, one OF the best
eastern hurdlers, did il in "a As,
While Smith can hardly be expected
TO win his event he ought TO take a
decent place.
Sixteen seconds seems TO be- about
the best time being made in the high
hurdles this year Armstrong has
made that against Syracuse. Braun
OF Dartmouth. and Potter OF Yale
have done the high jumps in that
time. Willard OF Cornell has already
beaten Armstrong over the timbers.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
PLAY FOR FINAL JOBS
ON POLO TEAM TODAY

HEMPSTEAD. l., L.. May 2S,-Bar-
ring another storm, candidates Tor
international polo honors will today
enter "a practice session which win
probably result in final selection OF
the men who will meet the Britishers.
Announcement of the selection Will
probably not be made. however. un-
I'll the committee confers with Harry
Payne Whitney. who has kept a
watchful eye on the play. and whose
absence from the team leaves a big
hole
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
WHITE WILL REST
FOR TWO MONTHS

CHICAGO. May 2s.--Charles White,
Chicago lightweight who gave Cham
pion Willie Richie lacing at Mil
waukee Tuesday night will rest for
two months and then take on any
lightweight in the business. he an.
nounced today.
My home was stacked with tele-
grams Offering me engagements when
returned from Milwaukee" said
White, but | am refusing all OF them.
want TO get a crack at Richie over
a longer route with the title at
stake"
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
rotals .......-...-...sO . ID II I
'Batted for Hall in sixth
tBatted for Main an eighth.
" EsIIINTnTnNr

Moeller. Gandn Three base hit-High.
Home run-Shanks Hits-On Hall. s
holds, 1 In L. of Ayers in 8; Off
BENTLEY in J. Sacrifice hits
Milan. Gandil Sacrifice hy-Shanks.
Stolen bases Moriarty. Crawford
VeaCh. High 2. Morgan. Moeller Left
on bases-Detroit g. Washington s.
First base on balls-On Hall 3. of
Main .. OF Reynolds OF Ayers ! .
Struck out-By Hall 9. by Main 2, by
Reynolds ] by Ayers 6. Time so
Umpires-Hildebrand and O'Loughlin.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
Keep RigLer Array
For Good of Game

ST LOUIS. May 2s-"For the
good OF organized baseball in ST.
Louis, | would respectfully suggest
that YOU keep Rigler away from
Robson field" So wired President
Britton to President Tener, follow.
ing the Punishment or Magee. Do.
Ian and Evers yesterday for qHes-
uoning decisions
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
Wagner VIII Haze
5000 Hits Soon

PITTSBURGH, Pa. May Is
Honus Wagner, wellknown Grip.
pie and has been, would like TO
be permitted 10 play with Pitts
burgh for at least few more
games. When he has copied 10
more hits he will have gathered
5000 since he entered the Ma
tional league at Louisville in 1897.
He has made 1868 runs and stolen
704 bases.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
BOND And SEWARD OUGHT
TO BE BIG WINNERS In MEET
FiUe Places VIII
Count In Meeting

"H HE new system OF allowing
points will be tried at the
- intercollegiate track and
field meet 10 be held at Cambridge
this week There will be five
places. First place in each event.
will count five points, second place
Will count four points and so on.
The new system is designed 10
give the all-around team with few
stars better chance 10 win the
meet
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
Flashes From the
Big League Diamonds

The Grlfhths took a hrmer clutch
ON seat one In the American league
by whitewRsbinE the CObbIess IT,
gers.
The Tigers dropped Into third
place bs virtue of the licking. Con-
nile Mack's crew moving into sec
ond.
carry Herrmnnn's hopes edged
further up toward National league
leadership, ciOutlng three Phillie
t~Iriers ferOciOusly.
For speaking In high accents TO
the gentlemen In the press boa at
81. I0uls. Jawn ENers was ban
isbed by the umpires.
Aud Outnelder kommers. OF the
s'Ioo Feds. touched on another
queer one BY kicking Impire Man
nnsnu la the side at Baltimore. be-
cause Mannasau called the game
with baltimore leading.
The hitherto weII-behaVed Feds
then acted like biH Ieuuuers aud
put ON riot. Mordecai Brown add
I'd more biG League color by pre-
testing the gnne.
George WaSbington ZaheI. Cub
freshman, did well against Matty,
hut his backing was wobbly and
the Giants grabbed another.
Just few weeks from the oper-
Rttng table and minus his Rpp~n-
dlN. smokey dee Wood hurled the
He'd soN 90 win over the Maps Ia
his hrrt game Of the year.
TrIs speaker gave the GONZALES
cent Wood encouragement in the
way of two -ingIrs aud ~ double
on n pair "f Nsp twiriers.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
Il Was the Biggest Boob
In the World" Says Champ

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. May 2S.-"l
was the biggest boob in the world. 1
fought the most amateurish tight 1
could Think OF a champion carrying
the fight 10 the contender Never
again! admit | was outguessed.
and about everything
else"
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
-- i
SHORT LENGTHS

Pontiac HIeh school defeated Central
high az baseball az Pontiac YESTERDAY,
10 J.
Lake Forest defeated the Michigsn
Agricultural college at bascbali az
East LANSING yesterday, 20 8
The Red Gun GOIf club VIII hold its
arst contests Memorial day.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28

maligned himself today as he went
through another course OF Turkish
baths and beefsteak poultices.
Promoters here today spoke OF a
possible re-matching OF White and
Richie on the coast Labor day, and
there was some hope that another
fight would be arranged on his return
from London.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
Cornell or Penn
May Win Trophy

Cornell, Yale and Penn are
counted as the strongest colleges
Ia the intercollegiate meet at Cam
bridge this week Harvard was
considered strong and Penn was
considered the logical favorite un-
I'll injuries and mlshaps marred
both teams. Cornell and Penn
each have four legs on the trophy.
Should either team win ii will be-
come that teams property.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
Here's One Player
The Feds Won't Get

BALTIMORE. Md. May rs
Babe" Ruth. aged Is. star pitcher
OF the Baltimore Internationals, Is
safe from Fed raids Jack Dunn
found the boy In an Industrial
school and has been appointed his
guardian. Ruth can sign no con
tracts without his guardian con
sent.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
YEsTERDAY'S RFsIITS

Buffalo. 7 Toronto. 8
Baltimore Newark rain
Providence-Jcrsey city. rain
only three games scheduled
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
1900
YESTERDAYS RESULT

fESTEHDAN RESULTS.
Toledo. s south Bend.
Battle Creek a. Adrian 2
Bay City, 8 Jackson.
Flint, : Saginaw. 1
Lansing, 81. Kalamazoo. B-s
TODAY's GAMES.
Jackson at Flint
Toledo at South Bend.
Saginaw at BAY city
Battla Creek at Adrian
Only four games scheduled
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

yesterdays RESULTS.
Boston. :; st. Louis. e.
New York. 3 Chicago. 1
Cincinnati. s. Philadelphia 6.
Pittsburg- Brooklyn: rain.
TODAY's GAMES.
Brooklyn at PittsburE
ST. Louis at Chicago
Only two games scheduled.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING.
YESTERDAN's REsILTs.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Columbus, = 81 Paul 2.
Kansas city. 7 Indianapolis o
Minneapolis. 6: Louisville 3
Milwaukee Cleveland; rain
TODAN's GAMES.
St Paul az Columbus.
Kansas city at indianapolis
Minneapolis at Louisville
Milwaukee at Cleveland
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28

rr nth Smith. sophomore. dis
w covered THIS year. for the 230-
" yard hurdles, and Armstrong
cor me l2o.yard hurdles. Michigan
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28

Gat-terkI held Northwestern Go four
hits yesterday and enabled Western
high 10 win, " z.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
YEsTERDAY,s REs

fEsTEHDAl's RESULTS.
Baltimore, 4 ST Louis. 3
Kansas city Buffalo. rain.
Chicago Brooklyui rain
indianapolis Pittsburg rain.
TODAY's GAMES.
Pittsburg at Baltimore.
Brooklyn at Buffalo
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESI-

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, Z. Detroit. O.
Philadelphia. l. St Louis l. (Calied
NTH inning. rain.)
boston. .: Cleveland A.
Chicago-New York. rain
TODAY's GAMES
Detroit at Washington.
ST Louis at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
How Griffith Has Used His Pitchers

"INIIla 1Uu IIenlIty
the game May IS Bent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-21
WILL RETAIN name
OF GOLDEN VALLEY

Golden Valley, n. D., Jan. 20.-Thc
people Of Golden Valley are greatly
elated over the fact that the North
ern Pacific has finally accepted the
name and will insist on using Olanta,
Golden Valley was established three
years ago ahead of the railway con-
struction. The line ran two miles
away and the station was called Olau-
ia. When Golden Valley moved bod.
lily 10 the road i carried it's name.
There was a conflict for awhile and
finally Golden Valley won. The road
objected because Of the confusion
likely to arise. over Golden Valley
county in the western part of the
state. There are other confusions,
like Hettinger county and Hettinger,
the county seat of Adams county;
Towner county and Towner, the coun-
ty seat Of McHenry county; Cavalier
county and Cavalier, the county seat
of Pembina. county, while Pembina
county formerly had and LaMourc,
Bottineau, Bowman and Grand Forks
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-21
Make YOUR MEALS
AFRAID OF YOU
Don't Be Afraid Of Food. Just Take a
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet and
You'll Digest It ALI O. K.

All you men and women who want
to eat and are filed with fear, stay this
kind Of folly. Just carry q little Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet in your purse O; poe
ket and after your meal eat it like you
do candy. ~,
The meal will be digested; the weak
ened digestive juices will be enriched and
you will lost your fear Of food.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-21
SPIRIT WOMAN AWAITS
her FATE
Continued From Pagu Une.)

Continued From PagU Jne.)
has brought the woman where she s.
Even now she speaks o freely Of
her child than upon any other sub
ject, mourning continual? for the
babe she sacrificed rather than forfeit
communion with the shadows of an
other world. l e
Shortly before Christmas the wom-
an Of mystery came to Bismarck.
Christmas day she was arrested by
the police on account Of her strange
behavior. At the city Jail she gave
her name as Good Luck" Later she
was sent to a hospital but was releas.
ed a few days later.
On Jan. 10 she was arrested for
attempting to drive away in an au.
tampsii,, and turned owes the rGliec.
a few Gays later the sheriff released
her after providing quarters Tor her
at the 500 hotel. Several times since
citizens have notified the police that
the strange woman was abroad at
night strolling nov near the haunted
precincts Of the old Capitol Hill ce.
metery, where the fspirits of dead
frontier outlaws are said to hold high
carnival at night and again wander
ing in the direction of the state pri'
son, where other haunted souls live,
tortured by the memory Of their own
misdeeds.
Monday she was again taken into
custody by the sheriff's office and a
hearing was held before Judge Costel-
10. He reserved his decision pend
ing the efforts of members of the To-
call Rabecca lodge to communicate
with the organization in Sacramento
CAL, where the Darrell woman is said
to be a member in good standing.
Meanwhile the woman is being neld
at the county Jail. There she sci
dom speaks to the other prisoners.
When questioned by the Judge her
answers were intelligent and voiced
in a carefully chosen languase th@;
marked her as & wCm Of culture
and refinement. In repOse. her face
drawn and thin with a high intelll-
gent brow, has far more Of the esthe-
tic than the physical. 1t is hard to
believe that the passive pallid face
with it's peculiar, almost spiritual
light, can be that of a maniac, vet the
actions of the woman continually be.
lie her words. She admits with a
pitiful attempt of a smile that she
is mot like other people,"
Today Judge Costello will have the
woman brought before him again and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-21

counties still have county seat lanes
the same as the counties.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-21
TWO ALlMONIEs
one TOO MANY

San Francisco, Jan. 20.-Drawing
alimony from two men, teaching
dancing and singing in a church choir
nets too large an income for II wo-
man, according to Solemn Jacbs, who
petitioned Judge. Graham in San Fran
cisco so to amend the in%teriocutory
decree Of his wife, Mary, that he
would not have to pay her alimony.
Judge Graham said he wocld defer
action, but when the statutory time
expired for entering the final decree
he would entertain a motion to strike
out the alimOny.
Mrs. Jacobs, according to the petit
toner, draws $40 monthly from her
first husband, $50 from Jacobs, and
earns $50. .r~: "A ars ay
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-21
farmer HEIR ]. !.
TO MILLIONS

Houston, Mo-, Jan. '2O.--Charles j.
Abduction, a farmer Of this county, is
the sole heir to the estate of John
Parkin, who died in Norfolk, England,
leaving a fortune Of more than $1o,.
0UO,090, according to word he has re-
ceived. John Parkin was A%ubuchon's
grandfather OF his mothers side of
the family. -.
Au5uchon also claims an interest
in several parcels Of valuable land in
st. Louis, Mo-, which belonged to his
fathers family through Spanish land
grants. Aubuchon, who is a widower,
has one daughter. Mrs. Nellie Greer,
who lives in Pettis County, Mo. gee
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-21
what ! Can Do to a Meal Now Is
Simply a ShaneN

oIfnP|y d Ondfne.'
Don't you know that these tablets are
carried by thousands all over the land?
In their bags as they travel, in purses
or pockets when they attend banuucts
Or after theatre parties and meals ear
~ or late, large or small are easily di,
gestcd without harmful effects.
One element of these tablets is so eff.
ticient that one grain of it viii digest
5000 grains of food. This is science
brought down for your use and it is ma
lures own science, too. ~.
No matte" where you live, Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets viii be found even in
the smallest drug store, although it be
only a cross roads druggist.
This popularity is based solely upon
the reputation, proof and testimonial ex-
cellence Of these tablets in every part
Of our land.
Go to your druggist today and buy Il
box. Price so cents. Adv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-21
GEN. ROSAuE JONES
SEEKS honest SOLON

Albany, N. Y, Ian. 20.-When the
suffragette army, loaded by Gen. Ro-
sale Jones arrived here, the leader
Of the hiking party. which walked
here from New York city, procured an
audience with Governor Glynn. She
carried a lighted lantern into the exc
Cutive chamber with her.
Whats the ideo?" asked the gov
ernor. Are you patterning after
Diogenes?"
I'm looking for an honest states
man." laughed the general.
The governor did not commit him.
self on the suffrage question.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-21
NO COFFIN IS
Large enough

Huntington, Ind, Jan. 20.-It was
necessary to build a special coffin, A
inches wide and 2S inches deep, for
the burial of Mrs. William Settle
meier, So years old, who weighted
900 pounds. The doorway "a wild
ened that the body might be carried
out of the house in the coffin and a
draw was used to convey the body to
the cemetery, no hearse being large
enough to carry the casket.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-21
RAILROAD SUPPER.

The Methodist ladies will give theil
second annual Railroad Supper Thurs
day, Jan. 20. The following liberia
menu is offered:
DaIrd beans, scalloped potatoes
roast pork. veal loaf, cabbage salad
fruit jello, pic cake, doughnuts. coffee
tea, milk. brown bread, white bread
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-21
pickles and cheese. The above will be
served on the caietaria plan. .,..4
FINDS Needle In G|ZzARD

Selby, S. d., Jan. 2O.--NVhen Mrs.
William %Jederburg killed and dressed
a chicken recently she found a nee
die in the fowls gizzard. The head
Of the needle was on the inside and
the point protruded out through the
tough meat Of the gl2zard into other
parts of the chicken. Apparently the
bird was healthy when it was killed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-21

upon his decision rests the judgement
whether Madame Darrell OF Good
Luck, is insane, and a fitting patient
Of the jamestown hospital, or a NOR
tai endowed with supernatural gifts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-21
GONE TO

Warden Talcott, r. S. Lewis, chair.
mar of the board Of control, and Supt.
Hanlol of the penitentlary Irvine
plant,, left last evening for Still
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-21
EXTRA Fingers and TOES

York, Pa, Jan. 20.-A baby, recent
ly born to Mo. and Mos. Edward
Wenger of Dillsburg, has six fingers
on each hand and six toes on each
foot. The extra fingers are joined to
the hands at the base of the little
finder and the sixth toe on each foot
grows out from the base of the little
toe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-21

water, Mimi, for the purpose of view.
Ing the new Irvine plant which has
just been installed and to gain other
Information regarding the Irvine bust
ness.