davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-10
SYNOPSIS.

The New York police are mystified by q
series Of murders and other crimes. The
principal clue 10 the criminal Is the warn
Ing letter which is sent the victims. signed
with a .'clutching hand" The latest vic
tim of The mysterious assassin is Taylor
Dodge. the Insurance president. His
daughter, Elaine, employs Craig Ken
nedy, the famous scientific detective. to
cry to unravel the mystery. What Ken
nedy a-ccomplishes is told by his friend.
Jameson. q newspaper man. After many
fruitless attempts TO put Elaine n
Craig Kennedy out OF the way the Clutch
ing Hand is at last found to be none other
than Perry Bennett. Elaine's lawyer and
nett fees 10 the den Of one OF his Chi
nese criminals. The Chinaman forces from
bennet the secret OF the whereabouts OF
u Go 90 Then he gives the lawyer a Do
tion which will suspend animation for
months. Kennedy reaches Benefits side
just after he has lost consciousness
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-10

paper, like a blank cartridge. placing
the cartridge in the chamber Of a re-
volver and repeating the operation
until be had 1t fully loaded IL ~as
his own invention Of an asphy xiafing
bullet.
Perhaps half an hour later the old
gentleman. his room cleaned up aud
his immaculate appearance restored.
sauntered forth from the hotel down
the street like a veritable TurFey-
drop, { show himself.
Elaine seemed quite impressed With
her new friend. Del Mar. a. ~ made
our way TO the library. though ! am
sure that il was a pose on her part Al
any rate he seemed quite eager 10
help US.
What do you suppose has become
OF Mr.. Kennedy? 2" asked Elaine
Del Mar looked at her earnestly. i
should be glad 10 search for him. he
returned quickly. lie Ras the great
est man In our profession. But nrst
| must execute the commission Of the
secret service. We must Ind his tor
pedo model before IL falls into foreign
hands"
We talked for a few moments. then
Del Mar. with a glance al his watch.
excused himself. We accompanied him
to the door. for he was indeed .
charming man. l felt that IL la fact
he were assigned TO the case l ought
to know him better.
'"f you're going downtown" 7 ven
tured, Il might accompany you part OF
the way"
Delighted" agreed Del Mar.
As Del Mar and 7 walked down the
avenue. he kept UP a running IRE o
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-10

convers4fA@n satin 81 AaMA ms M~@M
nesr the Ia Cosfe
Charmed a. lass mm go
JAnn-scE. Ne sal E4@s@ A.
shall see u sFraH a~@4 ~ ~@aA AAA~H
hope
had aot y.s h@a s1E~ - -
BY myself -hFE = aaxha rz-m~hA4
mt my side HtaFfisa s~ ENAa2 $50
denly. I s4- . ssFy Nss s~esE 49,
E-nrI.rHaB $40 hAa ~st1#anAE 49, A~H
ryfrE fhro.Eh fh# TFw@@ 80 @~4
slipped 90 ssfn~aAAns - a. s
and loat hlH L@lAnEr fsss H~@F @
We hrEf pArT ah4 anaAaHsA kM M
his feet. A. i@A 49, VI 49, 1885
isli q p.rsii.F N.ss~s faA %
lie had pl4r~G Aua~A " - 49,
My mind ~ark.a #4aAF #m
ny nrsi imFaiss . ss@~s 49, -
from cuFiOsllt thsA .HEEA1 ~
kept the Ih4HE A. AA4 s1aa4 aM AH
rurr-ptttA1gals
-ThaEk yuz. xsntsNsA $50
STRENGTHENING himssif ed t# WA H
lHarmifirs 90 as IbAlA Fa- A-4
you
Ia : momsEi As IA l-s =
eoHiealiy
As.in I-l Mar a4a a-a al a
did no ara. ElH - ss@F 80
scarcely FuB- 1hsH sH4 - H
thing TIE uAs H4A hAa EH4 Nm #
hzna. H Hza = Nfste fn@s4 - m
paper. gp~E~a u sAa@H A go
printed a. E-tfAi aAsHHsN
read u - an-4a@~At So &
mssEs
AZ tie Ia roEt~. IT, AAF zee =
b. twa ~ "a 1r2 - - f @@s
thsy rude - = "a F
ImasiH~ fh-Ar H@FFF-a4 #A# F
opsnrd ta~ Cor A@A ta-@a c.
lyiax b0sns - ths k
who he assrv ss ths Hs
% Dsl Mar - gAsg l@4aHrn l
The ral~t Fas~ ~raA aH Aa f
A little 90 na4a $50 Efaf
lie manaFsd - EssR
Tel Mar Aaa~a ~ Htm tA
INSTANTLY hls AafiHF A-a4 fTHAa
little ID n44a 49, - f4sN s ~
Ct sbr street
-ML0HhaE AaH A#
-CoA@ a. aAaa HtF
he TO raaaGAAa So h~z -
vita Llu
some tine i-.aE. a. A2H 4
STOPPED glai b~ip- 80 iAafa h
Yes m~n g. aHa~a4 A
bous- an sztrA aF1sEs4 49,
a. th~y ai44ss--sra ha t-rurs .
H~Ei - thr iAsaaf sifla
xsIk~a tark sfHsr - Hs -
P-ri%1u- ~iHh a. f-AaF 4t@
tI-n4n- feriiGx naEr n@#A FHw A#
that Crals N@s EuHT fE@ 49, -
aud A4ut Jus~EE4-s Lew4sA
As o. HHt L4lssaF aA en- w4HH
kgafF Felr@H~a Sea- So sass
~hlca J~lntnss 49, 49, -
9th q TuaA AIla ne lhE1FF
TGooa as fria
Elaine. IaftiGs -
last thea gruniEFs sazsEsz 80 .
moment l4H-F ~@H tUl4uww# Aa A##
Mar. -ho t1a-a Aa ~r rTA-sA A
~L2 y0a knas o. hsAA M
lieys TIA IL AEF ka@aa - n
h-F. in thAE haH9H4 Sc A4H
rrAsoH "a zntAril4fa HAaHAFF ~
81 foreign sF~nfs q Sc F
paFd0n ne. lee ssseG ~. a#FsF H
s~arrolndinF e. Bl4rr ~EA aaH u
We can tFuaf
whlia I'll NAF Kaa sEn4sa -
picked ~ : Fahtas1 fFu@ - t4 s
started a. tl~ IA ahnuf h~NEH b uA
A Del Mar p~Err~1ea 49, @aasa
holding th~ rhisn kEsfF 50
nhtUHs. sa~ - shanss as s
sidl-d out. HstAlnE Tsf@ar in a. Ha
s@TEs'nrF
Az y 80 euAnsFEaE A
auickiF lHrEua aha4E tie F4-aa H
began luHiAf =taa4f fhH IaaaaH a #
lie cane a. fh~ o. a. weaA f@
p-a0 EaocsI haa b~sl b~rs.4
soft earth ~ Eh- thAsr tss lAfAR N A#
b--H siolsn frum ~ fuaAfAa
QEickly Elzibs rsc1le3 ksFAH So
seeing th- FlhbNu t1 ksF E4n4 AAE
Rusty gone. rhlird hAm TArFw wHH AH
answef. and she sEf4hs1 hssaa hr
II vas sEsinsg ths r1Aes e Aces e
vAHcrF sbout
In his haste th- thisF haA Aan a "
corner 81 tk@ h4D1arH AAsf ah
cut a TIE alrs- Aa4f Han~ " - 49,
noticed. Hphty AsrH ~F#H una -
discovered. aE6 Ia ilAstAhfH ta-e AAm
90 dlg for T. u . masa.szs - -
cred the tOrp-so aH1 hA1eAsEeAaH s@N
wwHmmA
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

The sardine catch in Europe has
oeen a great failure.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
TEACHER WANTS
MAIDEN NAME

Judge Chester. of the circuit
court, is considering whether or not
he can restore a maiden name to a
divorced mother. so that she might
be eligible to obtain position as
teacher in the Detroit public
schools.
The court granted n decree OF di-
vorce, Thursday afternoon, to Mrs
Anna Ortberg, but when Mrs. Ort-
berg asked that her maiden name.
Anna Levitan. be given to her,
Judge Chester demurred, because OF
the fact that Mrs. Ortberg has a
child. The woman explained that
she could not get position In De-
troit schools, so long as there was
a MRS" before her name. Judge
Chester took the matter under con-
sideration.
Divorces were also granted Thurs
day In the cases Of James f. VS..
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
OLD OUTLAW
CAMP FOUND.
Explorers Locate Dug
out Used By Band
in 1845

PIERRE. 8. d., Dec. Sine par
ty headed by Dosne Robinson Of the
State Historical society, which went
down the river to locate the site OF
Loisel House. continued their in.
vestigtation and on Simoneau Is.
land. opposite old Fort George, they
located the site OF dugout which
was occupied by a band OF outlaws
In ls46. who ruled things with hign
hand for = time In this section.
The site II In an alfalfa field at
present, but the old walls and foun-
dation OF the fireplace and chimney
yet are easily located. This band
was part Of Q company sent up the
Missouri river by Fox. Livingston Il
Co.. of New York, who entered into
opposition with the American Fur
Co. for trade. and sent up q large
supply Of whiskey for trading pur.
poses.
The post this party established at
Fort George was In charge of man
named Kelsey, and with his whiskey
business he was getting q lot OF the
trade which had been coming to
the American company at Fort
Pierre, and the manager OF that
post sent man TO Fort George with
a stock OF goods to trade. Kelsey
and his men destroyed his camp
and stole his goods. They captured
the william p. May. q fur-laden
steamer coming down the river, and
confiscated the cargo.
About this time part OF the
tough crew In charge OF Kelsey cap
tured what remained Of his whiskey
stock and went to siinoneau Island
and set up business for themselves.
Kelsey claimed the profits OF their
trading, but as they declined to ack-
nowledge that he had any rights he
finally went to their camp. where.
in q quarrel. he killed two OF them
and wounded several others and fed
the country.
The party also located and took
measurements OF large Rec forti-
fication near the mouth OF Chapelle
Creek and located the site OF Loisel
House on the island at the mouth
of Chapelle Creek.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
CROSSE POINTE TO
HAVE CITY SEWER
CONNECTIONS

Commissioner Fenkell. In a COM
munication to the council committee
on sewers, Thursday morning, rec
ommended tha; the request OF Crosse
Polnte village for sewer connection
be granted on condition that the vii
lage pay the city $4,000 for the con-
nection and an annual rental Of $500
for Ave years, and $3.50 q year there
after until such time as the village
becomes a part OF Detroit, The vii
lage must also protest its drainage
area with dykes along the creek and
river front, and all future sewer az
tensions must he approved by the
common council. In addition the
village must agree to bear It's pro-
portionate share OF q sewage dispos-
nj or publication plant when one Ii
built by the city.
The committee accepted the rec
ommcndation, and instructed the cor
poration counsel to draw up an
agreement embodying the provisions
mentioned.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
BY UNITED PRESS.

RHINELANDER. Wis, Dec. o.
A battle was expected today between
posse OF 500 men and the "feud.
lists" of Oneida county. who. IL is
reported, have risen 10 man to
prevent the taking OF the three des-
peradoes who, on Wednesday. rob
bed saloon at Starks and shot
Deputy Sheriffs Hans Rodd and An
drew Anderson, when the latter cor
nered them in a barricaded hut in
the eager swamp.
II was thought last night the men
had been surrounded In the waste
and underbrush between eager and
Stark. Early today skirmishers re.
ported the three robbers had crawl
ed through the deputies Gordon ana
escaper to the dense timberland OF
Oneida. IL is In this wild section
whore lives a colony of men who
er,.grated from the Kentucky noun
tains following campaign against
the feudists there some years ago
Chlcials here today said II II IS
true the former Kentucky mountain
eers have armed to defend the ban
dts. q condition worse than that
which occurred during the days OF
John Deitz' long fight against the
lumber operators OF the northwest
is Impending,
The three robbers cut telephone
wires wherever they stopped dur
ing the hunt yesterday, and 1t is
difficult 10 get news from the
front" The last word was that the
posse, which includes 20 members
OF Co. l.. Wisconsin crack rifle
company. had sighted the bandits
about midnight. Every effort will
be made before An attack to have
the men surrender peaceably.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
BLAMES BOARDS
OF DETROIT FOR
CROWDED SCHOOLS

The common council and board OF
estimates are responsible for the
over-crowded conditions in Detroit
schools. according to the annual re-
port OF DR.. Albert McMichael, presi-
dent of the Board of Education. The
report, which is for the year end
ing June 90. 1915. states in part:
81 venture to suggest that the
common council and the Board OF
Estimates, not being in a position
to understand the needs Of the
Board of Education. have rendered
themselves responsible for lack of
school accommodations which con-
stitute a menace TO the future pros
perity OF Detroit.
"The situation is due to the fact
that the common council and the
Board OF Estimates have exercised
the power to prune the carefully
prepared estimates of the Board Of
Education in spite Of the exact sta
tistics and records by which they
are fortified"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
THIEF TRIES TO
REPEAT AND FAILS;
OTHER "JOBS"

A diamond ring worth s64 disap-
peared from a dresser In the room
of Charles Woods, at No. 1l09 Mack
ave-. late Thursday afternoon, while
several persons were In the house.
Mrs. A. N. Doty. Of No. 8i3 ker-
cheval-ave,. reports that her nat
was entered by the use OF false
key. and that thieves made away
with jewelry valued at $24.
Forcing a front window In the
home of l.. e. Sommers, No. 65
Greenfield-ave., between $3.50 and
$3.50 D. m, Thursday. burglars ran
sacked the house and stole jewelry
and cut glass worth 342.
Thieves who gained entrance to
the home of c. J. Whipple, at No.
500 Brush-st.. Thursday night, did
not obtain any loot, although the en-
tire house was searched while mem
bers of the family were away.
While Herman Gould. OF No. 5s5
Beaubien-st., was in a rear room OF
his store, several days ago, a Ne
gro robbed the cash drawer OF $40
and escaped. Thursday afternoon.
the same man essayed another at
tempt. and was caught in the act
by the proprietor. He was held FOR
the police. The alleged thief gave
his name as Brown.
In q Fort-st. car, between the
union depot and the postoffice, late
Thursday. James M. Connolly. OF
No. 38 Michigan-ave.. was robbed OF
a pocketbook containing SIS and
check for 500.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
BUFFALO START
A NEW HERD

PIERRE, S. Oak. Dec. IA new
herd OF buffalo is being establish
ed in the Bad Lands. between
White and Bad rivers. Several buf-
falo from the big Philip herd near
Fort Pierre have escaped and at
once made their way west.
A pair of them appeared at
farm north OF Philip. and. after
soaring the cattle on the farm
and chasing members OF the fam
lily. they were headed toward Phil
ip. One OF the animals was got
into q corral. but II soon broke out
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
HITS GIRL,
DRIVES ON
Child May Die, But
AutOist Is Not
Detained

Two persons were injured. one Sc
riously, by automobiles, Thursday
night.
Josie Scott, eight years old. of No.
120 Otis-st-. may die from injuries
suffered when she was struck by
the auto OF Charles ]. kittle. at
Ous-st. and Junction-ave. The ma
chine did not stop after the acct
dent, and the police later found Kit
tie. who lives at No. 395 Lawndale-
ave-. by the license number OF his
machine.
Witnesses picked the unconscious
girl from the street and carried her
home. She is suffering from concus-
sion OF the brain. a bruised left hip.
and severe cuts on the head.
Kittle was not held. after an in
vestigation of the accident had been
made.
While crossing st. Antoine-st.,
at Gratiot-ave., early Thursday
night, James Greer, Negro, No. 256
Beaubien-st., was knocked to the
pavement by an auto. driven by Al
bert w. Goetsch. No. 760 Lemay-
ave. Suffering with severe bruises.
he was taken to the city hospital.
George Westback. AZ years old.
No. 205 Myrtle-st.. while riding on
a westbound Fort car. early Friday
morning. either fell or was pushed
OF. His head was severely cut and
his left arm was sprained. lie was
taken to the city hospital. The ac-
cident occurred at Vermont-ave. and
Fort-st.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
Expected to Resist Ef-
forts of Posse to Cap
ture DesperadOs
MEN ESCAPE
WHEN CORNERED
Five Hundred Nj e n
Now Pursuing Fugi-
tives in Swamps
BY UNITED PRESS.

RHiNELANpER, Wis.,, Dec. 3
The three kentucky bandits
who shot two deputy sheriffs
here on Wednesday. escaped
from the marsh In which they
were hiding today after . rum
Ming fight with deputy sherif's.
No one was injured. The fugI-
tives reached the 500 railroad
and boarded freight train.
Officers within a radius Of so
miles are stopping and search
Ing all trains.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

Fl ERE is heargrppng picture from that most desoate
"A land in the world today-Serbia Here is of the
Tins of Europes greatest tragedyhe destruction of
ton One of the 10000 little Serbian children who living
like animals the woods of the mountains he has tramped
about his war-scared country until shoe has been
completely off and the other hangs in taterswh of
goat skin around his neck and his cap tied with strings
of cloth his
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

Electric locomotives have been
built for a German railroad having
heavy grades that draw loads OF 2So
tons at speed of ~ miles an hour.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

The tower Of a tall church In
Switzerland has been equipped to re-
ceive the time signals sent out by
wireless teiesraphy from the Eiffel
tower In Paris.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

A French system Of rapid telegra-
ply, by which 1t is possible to send
10000 words an hour. has worked
successfully for distances OF 900
miles In that country.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

Ethel NJ. Dunn, Eta vs.. George X.
Nogar, and Jane VS.. Sylvester
Selvy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-06
|, An Old, Family Cough
, Remedy, H0fne-M lad
) Easily Prepared-Costs Very
a. Little, hut is Prompt, Sure
and Effective

BY making this pint Of old-time cough
syrup at home you not only save about
50, as compared with the ready-made
kind. but YOU will also have a much more
prompt and positive remedy in every way.
1t overcomes the usual coughs, throat and
chest colds in "a hours-relieves even
whooping cough quickly-and is excellent,
too, for bronchitis, bronchial asthma,
hoarseness and spasmodic Group. :.
Get from any drug store 2A ounces OF
Pinex go cents WORTH, pour it into a
pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain
graduated sugar syrup. Full directions
with Pinex. Keeps perfectly and tastes
good.
You can feel this take hold of a cough
or cold in a way that means business. 1T
quickly loosens the dry, hoarse or pain
full cough and heals the inflamed mem.
branes. It also has a remarkable effect
in overcoming the persistent loose cough
by stopping the formation of phlegm in
the throat and bronchial. tubes. ID
The effect of Pine on the membranes is
known BY almost every one. Pinex is q
most, valuable concentrated compound OF
genuine Norway pine extract combined
with guaiacol and other natural healing
pine elements. -
There are many. worthless limitations
of this famous mixture. 10 avoid dis
appointment, ask your druggist for "2R
ounces of Pinex," and do not accept any
thing else.
GA guarantee Of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. The Pinex Co., r.
Wayne, Ind.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-06

where an excellent view Of him was
afforded for several, minutes. He
showed no disposition to leave his
resting place, ana was at length
frightened away that a view Of his M,
pearance While flying might be oh
tanned. &t@sss @ F..
The song. sparrow and tho maybe
were also in evidence. hut owing ~
the dullness OF. the. morning, and the
cold wind, the birds kept pretty close
under cover. and it was not possible
to, examine them as carefully as on a
brighter morning. 45
The club is planning to take an
other hike this coming Saturday
morning, starting at 600, provisionec
for breakfast, and With as many field
glasses as possible, and remaining out
anti. 10s O'Clock. The river banks
Forth of the bridge will be followed
en- this ocpssion. ai1ts is hoped tina,
many will be on hand Saturday for
this hike If enough respond. the
members attending may be divided
into twp parties, each party studying
the birds encountered by 1t and thee
reporting at breakfast time, when the
two parties will meet, In this way it
will be possible to collect moro dat
and to introduce d little helpful rival.
~ in seeing which party can bring il
the best report. ..4etN. ge,., *
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-06
&c Nut Coke

Oue-haU eub butter; TX ents ye70ns
ulated sugar.; q CUP milk; 2cnbS G0"'S
2 h1el husbooufulS K { BdkiMg I1aV-
der: 1 cXb Of mt meats Chopped p"e;
uAiHes N4 eggs, beaten dry.
Sift -four and baking powder together.
three times. Cream the butter, addtfe
sugar; then alternately, the milk and
the flour mixture; lastly the whites OF
eggs and the nut meats. Bake IN q
sheet in a shallow pan thirty or iorty
minutes. When cold cover with the
icing and decorate with whole nut meats.
Z, This is also IN excellent White CAKE recipe
when nuts are omitted. . @s
Chocolate lcind ...,-
One cMb g~,unWkahcd sugar; n ounce
chocolate; ahie Of I egg, beaten dry;
Il kasboonful camilla extract; x CUP
Uake,. a...
Stir the sugar, chocolate and water
until the mixture boils; owe and let
boil three minutes. Uncover and let
boil til. when tested III cold water a soft
ball may be formed; beat into the white
of egg, then beat until cold, add vanilla.
The nut caramel frosting given on page forty
Of the K c Cooks Book may be used in place OF
the chocolate frosting, il desired. A copy q
the Cooks Book. handsomely illustrated in 9
colors. will be mailed free, if you will send the
coiorcd certificate packed il! 25-ceut cans of X
{ Baking Powder to the JAoUEs MIRO. Co.
Chicago. %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-06
APPERsoN JACK RABBIT"

The first carload of Appers0n Skies
known the world over as the Jack
Rabbit" arrived in Bismarck yester-
day, and the cars are now on exhibi-
tion at the Corwin Motor Co. The
1915 Apperson is an unusually distinc.
tive creation. The body is rakish,
and tapers down to a V-shaped radia-
tor bearing the figure of the Jack Rat.
bit. Upholstery and fittings are all
Of the very finest, as has been the
case with every model made for many
years past in this factory. On the
street the motor is absolutely silent,
in spite of the fact that he Apperson
is noted for speed and power. AS a
light six at a moderate price, the pre-
sent model will prove a popular sell
er in the territory controlled by the
local house. Agents are now being
appointed all over the south half Of
the state. 7"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-06
New Corporations.

Electro-i'aintess Dentists, Grand
carital stock $25, 900; directors, G. l..
Couverctte, A. X. Colborn. l.. NJ. Couv-
arette, l.. p. Colhorn.
First Baptist church Of Cavalier,
'r,,stees. J. X. Fairchild, George Stat
ford, e. r. Pratt, Fred Hodgson, w. Fl.
Often, J.. c. Potts, John Page. A. Fl.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-06

snots%ood, II. e. Cook, b. +. Stump.
Wing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Company,
Wing, capital stock $4,000; directors
\. NJ. Christianson, 0. r. .Toliver, w
II. Gambs, David Olson, b. L. It'd, o
+. PerSoncn, q. O. Olgeirson: eighty
niles OF line in Burleish~ county al
lbout $50 per mile, .
Chry&lcr Light and Power Company
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-06
Successful Fisherman.

Clarence Zieglei. private secretary
o he governor. is in receipt Of a let
Ter from Governor Hanna telling OF
the successful fishing rip Of his party
in Florida. IN the catch the governor
mentions 2G tarpOn, II saw fish, 2 tur-
Ties, 2 porpoises and 10 sharks. The
tarpon, he says, measured from . lee1
% Gl4 feet and weighed from 40 TO
Ia mounds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-06

Henry Hertz Of New Leipzig was in
town Tuesday.
J. w. r. Larson CT Fargo was in
town yesterday.
w. O. German OF Grand Forks was
in town Tuesday. 49,
H. Hicks of Fargo was in town the
beginning Of the week. .
-. and Mrs. Scott Cameron of Lin.
ton were in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Davies of Napoleon Wis
tied in Bismarck Tuesday.
Aida Arntz of Burnstad Is spending
a few days in Bismarck. .. .' Z
John L. karpp'er Of Beach was in
town the beginning OF the week.
Misses Bertha and Bonnie Miller OF
Underwood were in town Tuesday.
liver Anderson from Minneota.
Mimi, was a visitor in town Tues
day. 51.et. &"
Miss Susie Hunter. has been called
to Driscoll on account CT the illness OF
her sister.
Mrs. O. Simonson of Valley City is
in Bismarck, also Mrs. Frank Bale,
of the same city.
Pres. George A. Mcfarland of tn?
Valley City Normal school arrived il.
Bismarck yesterday for the meetings
OF the Child Welfare conference.
Prof. Rudolph Acher, professor CT
psychology in the Valley City Normal
school, arrived in Bismarck yesterday
to attend the meetings of the Child
Welfare conference now in session.
Mrs. Howard Preston and Mrs. Ward
Preston leave this morning for. TT
Rice for a visit with Mrs. Howard
Preston's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
eph Marsh.
Mrs. G. Marsh, who has been spend.
ing the winter in Fargo, stopped off
and spent a couple of days as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. =. Preston. She