davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-22
DlPL0mATS WORRIED
 OVER GERMAN REFUSAL

have given no sign of the prospective attitude Of the government It E thought that a renewal of the eonver- satIons with Germany will again provo equally unproductive of satisfactory results and il is probable that the gov will await some overt act be- fore making further reply to either the German or British notes.
 Tho Daily Nugget. S2.0o per n,oos>
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-22

borders and covering practically the breadth of Western Poland. The gov ernment has provided the army with vast stores of supplies and many hun dred pieces of artillery
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-22
THAT MILITARY DRAMA Down in Dixie, Saturday night.
ATTENTION ALL EAGLES

Don't forget next Tuesday evening. Bachelors social to Married Eagles. immediately after Lodge meeting. Whist s.ao Banquet 10, Dancing ii to i.
 WardsiI, Chairman.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-22
COMMERSE RESUMED BETWEEN FRANCE AND ENGLAND.

PARIS. Feb. 2g.--Commerce between France and England has been resumed and vessels arc now leaving for the west coast of Br!tian The vessels de- parting from tho French Atlantic sea ports arc taking a wide angle to reach the Irish Channel
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-22
GERMAN MIGRATION ABOUT TO COMMENCE.

BERNIE. Switzerland, Feb. 22.-The receipt of a note from the German Chancellor. by the Swiss authorities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-22
A MILLION PAIR OF SHOES FOR ALLIES.

PARIS, Feb. 22.-Orders have been re-
 ceived from Canadian firms for one
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-22
U6MARlNE IN IRISH SEA AROUSES ADMIRALTY.

LONDON, Feb. 22.--The torpedoing of the English steamer Gambak off
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-22

heart of Essex and is in no way i'm portant.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-22

A LOVELY SOUTHERN LASS Mrs. Sheldon Down in Dixie, 27th.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-22

I the winter season. Models that are very uppermost ideas of fashionable he
 wear, elaborately and correctly trimm
 Hats we formerly sold at from S5 S12.50. to clean un the Int unnr ch Q
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-22
c IIIN, TVI ICy OI IIIOC'

Extra Values in Shoes
 For The Children
 36 pairs of boys gun metal button and lace shoes, sizes 12 to 1-2, $2.S5 ,-n1,,nc N1 S0
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-22
lSZay' K sass9N 92Ns
= ] :::: :::;: g: ;:: $. ::: E: : :
UHt lot or Lne Ilnest hats we featu
VWsS EWTNT1TX SUNGNNM

..slST | One eIo ennesha
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-22
0 AI A l


W VO IIQ V' III CII1O DCtIt
 l that this sale is a The result of this has
 very unusual cut price plish this in the shOrte' f . -.L
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-22

yard at ..... ...... S1 50 Nainsooks in the usual 25c quality, in 12 yard bolt at ....... S2 50
 SPECIAL IN LONG CLOTH
 Long cloth. in the regular 10c quality, in 13c grade l } yard bolt at ...... S1.5O
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-30
HafHesburg Girl
and Virginia Man
Elope and are Wed.
MISS KATIE M'pAvlTT LEAVES TO
VISIT "cHUM;" WEDDING AN.
NouNcEMENT FOLLOWS.

IIere's story about how a 17-year-
old Hattiesburg girl and a 24-year-old
Virginian put one over" on the broth
er of the former, all of the relatives
of the latter, and a score of their
friends. They stole away to Mobile,
were married, and had started on
their honeymoon before even an ink
ling of their runaway had reached
the outside world.
Last Tuesday, Miss Katie McDavitt,
sister of ]. B. McDavitt, manager of
the Hattiesburg Bludwine Bottling
Works, with whom she lived, left Hat
tiesburg to visit college chum at
Bay Minette, Ala.
Two days before this F. Lynn, en-
ployed in the mechanical department
of the Norfolk & Western Railroad
in Virginia, left his home, coming
south to visit his brother, he said.
His brother is w. X. Lynn, foreman
in the G. G s. I. shops here.
This morning. Mr.. McDevitt receiv-
ed the announcement of the marriage
Of the two in Mobile on Wednesday.
They are spending their honeymoon
there, and will leave within few
days for the bridegroom's home in
Virginia.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-30
SECOND APPEAL IS
MADE TO THE CITY
HOMES ARE NEEDED FOR THE
DELEGATES WHO ATTEND
BAPTIST CONVENTION.

A second appeal to the citizens of
Hattiesburg to open their homes to
the delegates who will attend the Mis-
sissippi Baptist State Convention, to
be held here November 10, IL, and IL,
was issued this afternoon by the COM
mittee in charge of making these ar
rangemnts. The committee consists
of ]. B. Walker, chairman. and N. r.
Mccullough, secretary
There is a shortage in homes prom
ised, and requests for entertainment
are coming in hourly, the committee
reports. The four Baptist churches of
Hattesburg jointly invited the body
to meet here this year. In addition to
this, the Commercial Club issued a
similar invitation
The committee issued this state
ment this afternoon:
Men and women from every cor
ner of the state will be here. They
expect free entertainment at uhe
hands of the good people of Hatties-
burg. BY an united effort on the part
of all denominations the towns of Co
lumbia and Oxford have royalty enter
tanned this convention during the past
two sessions. For town the size oil
Hattiesburg to fall down on the prop
osition of entertaining this body Will
cause cr1tclsim from every section oil
the sfefs ~ give us black eye we
Twill az d1o1 get over.
"From ~ standpoint of the com
mite { II ckorge, it is very necessary
THAT no4 people of Hattiesburl
make 1Ie sacrifice just now ant
arrane <1p care for the messen
4 4 on Page Four3
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-30
DETECTIVE WILL BE
GIVEN A HEARING
Justice Of the Peace Farley To Hear
Charges Against Dotey.

A hearing of the charges against
Louis Dotey, detective, employed in
investigating the recent fires at Fruit
land Park, to the eject that he gave
intoxicating drinks to a prisoner while
endeavoring to obtain a confession
from him, will be given next Thurs
day morning.
Dotey is not connected with the
Pinkerton agency, as was enormously
stated in The News recently A letter
from the couthern agency's general
superintendent in New Orleans today
stated that "the person arrested is
not in the employ of this agency"
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-30
TUESDAY
TO BRING EN- OUT
INTEREST IN THE COUNTY Of
FIcE RACES is GRADUAL
LY GROWING.

Interest in the coming election of
Tuesday, so far as the candidates for
county offices is concerned, is in
creasing, and it is likely that a big
vote will be polled throughout the
county.
There are number of Socialist
candidates in the field for county Off
ces. 1t is not believed that they will
cut into the votes of the regularly
nominated candidates to any great
extent. The Democratic campaign
committee, however, is urging every
Democrat to appear at the polls and
vote for the regular candidates.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-30
PERRY SENDING IT'S
PRISONERS TO FORREST
ANOTHER CONVICT is TRANS.
FERRED TO HATTIEsBuRG BE-
FORE GOING TO JACKSON.

Owing to the insecurity of the Perry
county Jail, another prisoner has been
brought to Hattiesburg and confined
in the Forrest county prison.
J. Mckee, a negro, who was found
guilty at the recent term of the Perry
county court, and who was sentenced
to three years in the penitentiary. is
the latest addition to the local colony.
He will remain here until guards from
the Parchman farm arrive for him.
Forrest has cared for number of
prisoners of it's sister county in re-
cent months.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-30
COUNTY TEACHERS ARE
RECEIVING THEIR PAY
BETWEEN $500 AND $4,000 BEING
plssURsED TODAY AMONG
RURAL PEpAGoeuEs.

Between $500 and $500 In checks
is being paid to the scores of rural
teachers of the Forrest county schools
today, for services performed during
the month which ends today. Instruc-
tors from every part of the county
are in the city to receive their checks,
and the merchants of the city are
reporting big increase in their Sat
urday business.
On certificates issued by Superin-
tendent of Education Currie, Chancery
Clerk Gillis is issuing the warrants,
which are being paid off by the Hat
!tiesbure banks.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-30

London, Oct. SO.-Serbia's position
apparently is becoming more desper-
ate hourly.
The Bulgarians are threatening.
Nish, while the Teutons are openingI
the way toward the great Serbian1
arsenal at Kraguyevats. The details
OF the Bulgarians' capture of the Ser
bian stronghold of Pirot have been
received from Sofia.
Sofia reports that the Serbians are
retreating westward along /, the Bull
garian front. The Bulgarians claim
that they possess several cities in the
Timok Valley.
There is no news of the operations
of the Allies in the Balkans except
the report that the French occupy
Strumsttsa. From Bulgarian sources
it is admitted that the Bulgars' sea-
coast towns have been badly damaged
by the recent bombardment.
An important battle is progressing
along the AustroItalian front. vi
emma reports that the Italians were
repulsed.
There is heavy artillery fighting ON
the Gallipoli peninsula. The Allies
have destroyed several Turkish
trenches on the tip OF the peninsula
The Turks have destroyed all of the
ammunition stored in the storehouses
of the Allies.
The French claim further gains in
the Artcis region, and are occupying
sector of the German trenches
They repuised the GNma1k southeast
of Souches. The French }also asser1
that the Germans were REFUSED neal
La Courtine, and the French gains re
tanned.
The Montenegrins have taken tn
offd dAsive against the Austrians in Bos
j mia, near the Serbian border. and hay
inflicted heavy losses on them. accord
D 'no TO the Montenegrin legation |
l Paris. -s~ H#NpgUuw
A Havas correspondent wires Thu
9 the British troops landed at Salonih
n were ordered to depart At once 4
d the Serbian front have affected
+ junction with the serblans.
Continued on Page Four
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-30
WOLF IS KILLED
NEAR vANCLEASE
HENRY EDWARDS OF LARUE
TAKES PICTURE OF HIS HAUL
TO BILOXI.
Special to The Neios.

Special to The Netos.
Biloxi, Miss, Oct. S0.--Henry Ed
wards, of Larue, Miss, was in Biloxi
today. exhibiting a picture of a wolf
killed two miles north of Vancleve
neighborhood by Joe Graham, farm
er residing in thai section.
Hearing the prowler in the vicinity
of his barn one night, Mr.. Graham got
out his trusty gun and came upon
the animal in the vicinity of his home.
Three well-aimed shots put the prov.
Ter out of business.
A postcard picture was then taker
of the animal and is being exhibited
among Harrison county people wht
are naturally interested in the xii
made by Mr.. Graham.
The wolf weighed eighty-fiv'
pounds and was two feet and tel
4 inches high. Many sheep were kille'
iby the animal in the vancleve neigh
;borhood before it was disposed Of.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-30
SAVES MAN AND WOMAN
FROM 0Nc0MING TRAIN
other Acts Of Heroism in
the United States, Investigated by
the Carnegie Commission, Are
Awarded - In Eight Cases, Silver
Medals Were Awarded, While So
Receive Bronze. Ones Complete
List Of Heroes.

Pittsburg. Pa, oct. 30.-Sixty acts
Carnegie Hero Fund Commission in
the awards that were announced at
the fall meeting of the commission
here today. In eight cases silver
medals were awarded; and in fifty
two cases, bronze medals. 81
Nine of the heroes lost their lives,
and to the dependents of six of these,
pensions aggregating $4,000 a year
were granted; to the dependents Of
one of these and of three others who
lost their lives, sums totalling $2,165,
to be applied, subject to the direction
of the commission, in various ways,
were granted. In addition to these
money grants, in six cases sums ag-
gregating $1,000 were appropriated
for educational purposes, payments to
be made as needed and approved; and
in forty cases awards aggregating $2S,
500 were made to be applied toward
the purchase of homes and to other
worthy purposes. Payments in these
cases will not be made until the bene-
ficiary's plans for the use of the award
have been approved by the commits
sion.
The awards were as follows:
Bronze Medals.
C. Doane Greene, New London,
Conn; 16; for attempting to save a
fellow student from drowning in a
skating accident.
Wilfried H. Gross, Louisville, KY;
80; for the rescue of Josephine r.
Drew, Anna Dickson, George Jones
and two children, in a runaway acci-
dent at Louisville, April 80, 1s13.....
J. Charles Whitman, Bridgeport,
Pa; %; for the rescue of 9-ycar'old
girl from dashing in front of train
in a runaway accident.
Horace D. Beck, Jenkintown, Pa;
for saving physician, from drowning
when a launch burned.
C. Ellsworth Carson, Everett, Wash. /;
10; for saving Gail E. Bartholomew
from drowning when she fell over
board from launch.
| Carl L. Sullivan, Canton, N. Y; 10;
for attempting to save Elizabeth C.
1 Short from drowning while wading
CONTINUED On Page Two)
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-30

Copenhagen, Oct. 3o.-The eer-
lin Taseblatt prints Bucharest
dispatch stating that large con-
tingents Of Russian troops sailed
from the Black Sea ports Of
Odessa and sevsstapoI, for the But
garian coast yesterday. A
squadron Is convoysna ths
ports.
Athens, Oct. so.-The favoFADIS
attitude Rumania is reported TO
have adopted toward the Entente
Allies is engaging close attention
throughout Greece.
London, Oct. 3o.-The changes
In the French cabinet is .:ncing
an echo in the discussion Of the
advisabiIity of creating a British
war council, composing the pre-
mier and the secretaries Of war
and the admiralty, to direct tho
war.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-30
DEPARTMENT FINDS
LINER TORPEDOED
FRAGMENT OF SHELL WH'CH
SANK THE HEsPERIAN, is
DISCOVERED.
(Bv Associated Presso

Washington, D. c, oct. 'o'-
Of state Lansing an
nounced this afternoon that tne
Navy Department had Indicate.
that the fragment of metal wn'o"
sank the Alan liner Hesper'an
was part of the torpeo0'
Germany has persistent'y oe'
ried that the liner was torpeooeo'
limited States naval experts are
Of the opinion that the fragment
could not have been part "
marine mine.
Lansing said that the resu'. o.
the Navy Departments 'nves.'s.'
tion would either be con'mun'cs'
ed directly to Germany or 70 A"'
a,ssador Gerard.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-30
PASS CHRISTIAN
LIGHTING RESTORED

Gulfport. Miss, Oct. 3o.-For the
first time since the hurricane of Sep
tember 80, Pass Christian ws able to
have electric lights tonight, the cur
rent being furnished from the main
plant at Gulfport The delay in the
service was due to the necessity Of
practically reconstructing the line
from Gulfport to Pass Christian.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-30
POSITION OF
IS
DESPERATE
Teutons Are Opening Way To
ward the Great Serb Arsenal
atKrasuyevate.
BULeARIANs ARE NOW
CLOSING IN ON NiSH

Russia is Sending Large contineents
of Troops to the Bulgarian Ports--
Rumanian 10 Adopting Favorabie
Attitude Toward the Allies, which
Is Having an Effect on Greece
King George, in Hospital. is Slowly
Improving.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-30
[EVERE7T IS
HERE; TRIAL
NOVEN|BER8
Murder Case Transferred to For
rest County for Another
Trial,
PRISONER IS SILENT
BUT SEEMS SATISFIED

"rs' Ieverett Is Expected To Come
/ nere 10 be With Husband Durinq
Inc hearing-Court to Convene
Monday-FruitIand Park Arson
enarses to be Investigated by the
1rand Jury--But Few Blind Tjoer
eases Scheduled to Come Up.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-30

Tom Leverett, Louisiana mill work
er, charged with numbering his ers.-
while friend and fellow workman. Ed
Bradley at Richton in August, is
locked up in the Forrest county Jail,
awaiting trial. A Forrest county iur-
will endeavor to reach decision as to
the mans guilt or innocence, after a
Perry cuonty jury has failed.
Leverett was brought to Hatties-
burg night before last by a deputy
sheriff. He was handcuffed, just for
appearances sake, however, and the
man made no effort to cause the guard
any trouble or attempt to escape.
He will be placed on trial Monday,
November s. At least that is the date
I, fixed for beginning It. All the wit
|nesses, and there are scores of them,
have been summoned to appear here
ON that day, and to remain until they
are discharged.
Leverett will have nothing to say
about his case, or the probable out
come of it. He is more than salts
fed with the action of Judge Johnson
in allowing him to have the case
transferred from the Perry to the For
rest court
Mrs Leverett Coming.
Mrs i.pNCret, who promises to be
on ul the principal witnesses in the
cas- w,ll come to Hattiesburg in a
day or two, ana will remain with her
husband until the end of the trial.
Mrs Leyerett, II S understood, will be
placed on The stand, and an effort will
be maze 70 introduce certain testi-
mony b., her. NOT brought out at the
Perry county trial couple of weeks
-;3sO, &c.,, .,... ,....,. ,.,,.d to roach an
agreen,nr Whine nothing positive
is kno, Cd 10 is understood that were
for col iruou. ana four were for
modified sentence This, however, is
merely clur house !umor.
The n,z lurm of the Forrest coun
Continued on Page Four.j
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-30
tBy Associated rress.,

London, Oct. 3o.-king George,
who was injured Thursday BY
being thrown from his morse while
reviewing his troops, continues to
improve, according to physis
clans bulletin this afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-11
REGISTRATION Of
MEN SUGGESTED
Of Mutual Advantage to Laborers
and Farmers Needing Competent
Help, Says 0. J. Seller

jamestown, N. D., Sept. 10.-City
Attorney Seller is firmly of the opin-
ion that some police regulation and
registration OF the strangers in James
town and other cities of the state
should be carried out each fall, for
na.Jual benefit. Strangers in the city
seeking work would be aided in their
search, farmers would be supplied
with help when and where they want
cd it, through the sitting process in
the city, and the city would be re-
lieved of the burden OF those who do
not come here for work and whose
presence is a constant menace to any
city.
Mr.. Seller believes that there should
be a place for registration, and that
every stranger entering the city
should be made to register and de-
clare his intentions or else be inform
edsthat jamestown did not car to re-
tain his presence. Each fall there are
hundreds who come to the state with
the intention of acquiring the proper
ty of others by fair means Or foul, and
they do not stop short of committing
murder, except when they are chased
out with a butchers cleaver or other
implement of defense at hand and
their bluff called. If these men won't
work they should not be permitted
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-11
ONE OHIO BEAUTY
MAKING TRIP WEST
Beauty Special Will Arrive in
Bismarck Monday
u% -t.- #,a-vF
Evening

The famous "Ohio Beauty Special"
which was scheduled to arrive in this
city some weeks ago with six of the
most beautiful women in Ohio and
Governor Willis aboard, will arrive
here Monday evening.
Instead of the special as vas at
first planned, the party making the
trip west will be on the regular
through train, and instead of the six
"Ohio Peaches" only one will be in
the party. The five other beauties
suffered from a sever case of cold
feet at the last minute and declined to
make the trip. Grayce Donovan of
Delaware, Ohio, was the only II of
the six beauties in the state who
would make the trip. Elaborate plans
we're made all along the line for en-
PERTAINING the ladies'. In this city the
Commercial club agreed to provide
cars to take the party around the city,
up to the capitol and out to the peni-
tertiary. Provided Miss Donovan
stops off here Monday night the plan
will be carried out Tuesday morning
and the young lady will be provided
with an escort of all the eligible
young bachelors in the city, and a linz
tied number of married men, to show
her the sights.
According to the schedule, Miss
Dcnavon and the other members of
the party, which does not include
Governor Wills, will leave on No. 9
Tuesday morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-11
oUT.oF.ToWN VISITORS.

The following Out-Of-tOWn visitors
were in the city Thursday and yester-
day: Miss Elizabeth Jones of Fort
Rice, Miss Sarah E. Weiss of Edge
ley, G. w. Cochrare and F. Prosser,
Jr., of Fargo, Mrs. T. w. Fields and
Mrs. J. E.. MINER Of Jamestown, Mr..
and Mrs. George I. Reimesten of Stan
ton, H. o. Simon and j. e. Nelson Of
Garrison, Mrs. w. l.. Zimmerman of
Ledgerwood, Maynard Crane of Coop
erstown, Mrs. Outset of Underwood,
Mrs. F.. j. Pietz and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Richardson of Linton, Marie Aar-
estad Of Fargo, Otto L. Schulz of
Washburn, w. w. Shelton Of New
Leipzig, George J. Smith of Plaza, MI.
and Mrs. r.. r. Kits of Garrison. Alex
Macdonald of Glencoe, Paul Mann of
Hebron and Miss Jennie Witzig of
Beach.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-11

men and farmers needing them could
be Drought together in the least posi-
bic time and these distant from the
city could be supplied as readily as
those close to the city. Telephone
wants could be filled and dozens OF
men sent into the fields without the
present necessity CT employers driv-
ing in her and seeking laborers from
the crowds, many OF whom do not
care to work at any wages.
Mr.. Seller has devoted considerable
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-11
CROP CONDITIONS

Activities in farm work were never
so apparent as this season, and farm
ers were never SO busy as they are
at the present time trying to complete
the enormous amount of work there is
to be done before the real cold weatil-
er. Excellent crops" is what one
hears when in conversation with the
farmer. Thursday, Mr.. Hedrix ac-
by Mrs. Hedrix, who reside
six miles out from Bismarck, brought
in two bushels of choice wheat, which
he donated to the Exposition, its
weight being 62 IL lbs. to the bushel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-11
WAR PICTURES -.
At PEMTENT|ARY

Through the courtesy of Manager
A. J. Bauer of the Orpheum theater,
the inmates of the state penitentiary
last night we're given an opportunity
to see the Chicago Herald war pic.
lures, which will be shown at the Or
pheum this afternoon and tonight.
The five reels of war pictures as
taken by photographers On the Heralc
staff, are said to be the best that have
been SHOWN in the country. They
were greatly enjoyed at the peniten-
tiary last night and a vote of thanks
was rendered Manager Bauer by
Warden Ta1cctt and the men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-11
u OTIS HERE.

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Otis arrived in
the city Thursday morning from Miles
City, Mont. and were the guests Of
friends here until last evening, when
they left for a three weeks trip t.
the twin cities, ST. Louis and other
eastern cities. "Rud" is now filing
the position of secretary of the Miles
City Chamber Of Commerce, and i:
goes without saying that he is making
good. Mrs. Otis vas formerly Miss
Mary Hancock of Bismarck, and has
a very large circle of warm personal
friends in this city, where she lived
for several years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-11
FIRST CARGO OF TOYS ..'.
REACHES NEW YORK

New York, Sept. 10.-Four thousand
five hundred cases of toys, believed to
be the first shipment Of this kind t.
reach this country from Europe since
the British order-in-council has been
effected, arrived here coGay aboard
the Holland American freigha steam
err, ~Veenbergen, from Rotterdam. The
shipment was held up at Rotterdam,
with other goods destined from Aus
tria and Germany to this country,
amounting, it has been estimated, to
$167, 100000.
1t is believed here that today's car
go of toys is only the %forerunner of
others that will be permitted to pass
through the blockade to this country.
See "The Diamond From the Sky"
at the Bismarck Theater, matinee at
$3.50; 5 and 10 cents. Evening prices,
10 and Is cents.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-11
HUNTING NEAR FUTILE.

Sam H. Clark, DR.. Crewe, Dan Mu-
lick constitute a hunting party
that left the first Of the week in MI.
Clark's car for the northwe extern part
of Kidder county. They pitched camp
in the vicinity of futile, and will re
main for a week or two. A trailer &C
~commodated their camp equipment,
which Yves hitched en- behind Sans
"Jack4RabDit."