davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-05-05
NOW is THE TIME TO
BUILD.

Now is the time to build, ac-
cording to the Manufacturers
Record in the business world
nothing is moro certain than
that periods OF depression win
be followed by periods of activ-
ity and advancing prices.
Spring is tic season when the
sound of the hammer is heard
and when the rasp of the saw
Indicates that the builder is at
work, and soon another i'm.
iprovcment will mark his pro.
gress in the community in
which he lives.
When a stranger comes to n
city and decides to make it his
future home, he does not build
at once Prudence tells him to
wait. He may desire to change
his mind before the year ends
When he does build il is posi-.
tive proof that he has no lin.
gering doubts. 1t will be his
future home; the home Of his
wife aud children.
The usual spring building
boom has been delayed, but it
viii. in few weeks, be dis.
tinctly noticeable.
We have for some time been
passing through period of de-
preston, during which prices
for nearly all manufactured
products have been unusually
low. Building work can he
better done aud done to greater
advantage at the present time
and Mt a much smaller cost than
when "A return of building ac.
uvity is heralded At present
men are seeking work. They
need employment badly Man.
uIaeturers Of lumber, brick, &C.
ment, iron aud steel and other
nullding materials are hunting
for customers aud are hunting
hard to find them. 1t is the
golden opportunity for the man
VINO wants to build. The time
VIII surely come when buyers
of building materials viii be
hunting the manufacturers.
They viii be willing to pay a
premium to get what they wish
ana nave IL delivered promptly.
lt ia the wise aud prudent
man WHO watches the market
and buys accordingly. Even
the housewife viii admit this,
for she usually buys when the
market is at its cbb, nnd laws
in a stock in anticipation.
Men are idic. labor is pIcnti-
tnl binding material is unu-
snaIly cheap; it is the right
time to bnild, for there will not
be another such opportunity in
many years, perhaps.
As said in tile beginning.
nothing is more certain in the
/
business world than that per.
iods ofdepression are followed
by periods Of unusual activity
and already there is u decided
quickening IN the pulse of the
business world.
1t is t'.a accepted time. The
Manufacturers Record is wise
in extending this timely advice.
Exchange
/ U.rnsx.a n.kE o.. A
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-05-05

Mrs. b. B. Valentine, presi-
dent of the Equal Suffrage Lea
que of Virginia, will address
the people of Big Stone Gap on
the evening of May 9Th, next,
and the people of Norton on
May Sth She likewise expects
TO organize Equal Suffrage Lea
CUES in the TWO towns. Mrs.
Valentine is not only the lead
er Of the equal Suffrage move
ment in Virginia, but is one of
the leaders of this movement in
the whole country. She is we'll
informed on the subject and is
one of the most attractive,
graceful and eloquent public
speakers in the south. Even
those who bitterly oppose her
cause enjoy hearing her speak
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-05-05
Diamonds and Hearts a
Success.
SUCCESS.

One Of the most entertaining
and enjoyable plays that has
ever been given by local talent
was Diamonds and Hearts Civ
en- ut the Amuzu Theatre Fri
day night by the Junior Glass
for the benefit of the High
School Athletic Association un
der the careful direction of
Misses Emma Duncan and Irma
Orr, two of the efficient teach
ers.
To say who played their part
best would be impossible so the
honors are equally divided
among the cast of eleven char
acters. But from the way Miss
Matte Nickels and Peter
Wolfe, Jr., impersonatcd Sis
and lSub Barnes you would be
inclined to think they had al
ways lived in the Barnes farm
house and dotted on their hand
some nephew, DR.. Burton BILLY
Baker,, who was, as Sis insist
eel on telling the young school
teacher, "a practiciug physi-
clan"
Special mention should be
made of Lester lessee, who
played the part of the william so
well, also of Sammy, the bell
boy, who was Gordon Young.
but who we think should have
been called, as Bub called him.
THAT Jumping Jack" Then
there were Morgan Burchette.
who acted the sheriff as well as
Broncho Billy does In moving
pictures some times, and Oliver
Swan looked his part rs law
yer the same as acting it so
well.
From the way Misses GLADYS
Lie, Mary Gilly and Eula
Tackett danced you would
have thought they had had
actual experience in a musical
comedy for several years, es-
peciaiy Miss Gladys, who was
Bernice, who had to dance un-
til her pulse were beating fest
enough so the young doctor
would believe she was really
ill, which afterwards along
with Cub" fell victim to her
charms too easily, but we
couldn't blame them. Miss
Lillian Head played her part as
q designing mother exceptional
well.
We understand that this pay
will he given again in the near
future and we assure all who
didn't attend before that ifthey
attend the next time will agree
that it was worth twice the
price Of the admission.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-05-05
Virginia Debt Case Argued.

Washington, a prtl rs
COUNSEL for Virginia and West
Virginia occupied all of today's
Supreme Court session arguing
the question of liability foe the
State debt existing when the
States divided. Chief Justice
White cautioned both sides
that the court would not review
it's holding in 1911, that West
Virginia was liable for some
81, 100000 Of the S3s, 900 ,oG0
principal debt Stanford Rob.
inscn, representing Virginia
bondholders, contended that
West Virginia, in addition to
its share of the principal.
should pay $ll, 900, coo interest.
Attorney General Liiiey, of
West Virginia, denied the liza
bility Of his State for interest
and asked that it be accredited
with a share Of the value of in
ternal improvement in Virginia
for which the $33, 900 ,0GO debt
was Iuctirred
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-05-05
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To The voters of Big Stone Gap.
hereby announce myself candidate
ior tne once OF Sergeant of the town OF
Big Stone Gap, at the election to 10 held
Innc Sth. earnestly solicit the support
OF everyone, promising, If elected, To PEI :
form the duties Of the office 10 the very
best of my ability.
Yours very truly,
Il - L. NI-AIl-A A. Il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-15
S6tuer ntibbanoelt
MIHrhe 8citern ytad)t 5rau 5ennie
9rgben DDu ibrem 9atten.
Ter 6ratale yuridJe hat Iif iomeit
Der gerBaftuns 81 ent5ieBeu
geluuRt.

5n auberorbentIi5 bsbsntIi4em GU
itano lie9t gegentpdrtig Grau SeHHie
0rpben DON Ro. 7O4 Carr Strabe i'm
ftdbtiIden 6OIpituI an YerleBungen
oarnieber, bic ibr mad Der Qnii6t Der
poli3si bon ibrem 9atten GIap Drps
Den beigebra9t purben, auf ben jebt
gefabnoet pirb.
0rau 0rDben tpurbs seitsrr Morge1
9esen l llbr Don 8eiIie !5pner unb
Dennis Wc5arIanb, bic i'm isIbeu
!9uufs pobnen, bel ibrer 6eimtebr in
balbbepuBtlofem 3uitaRb i'm Sauss
gang gsfunosn unb iofort Don Der Pps
Ii5ei nad oem itdbtifhen 9oipital gsa
bra6t, po bic 4er5te eineH S8dbeIs
bru9 iopis cine tiefe &Opfpunoe iiber
oem redten 2Iuge tOnitatirten uno ben
3uitano Der Srau, bic niht pernebs
munssfdbig mar, fir auberOroentIi9
bebentlid ertIdrten.
gla6for hungen ergaben, bab Die
5rau nit elmer 9asrDbre nieoerge.
ihlas.n pOrben mar, bic IN Der Slide
Der 0rgben fhen Wubnung gefunoeH
tpurbe. 2tuBsroem puroe feitseitelt.
bab Glap Srboen bic WohEung tlts
3e 3sit, ebe ieine Grau in IdperOer>
IeBtsm 3uitano aufgefunoen purDe,
Oerlufen bate.
gla6 Der Qnga6e Der ii6rigen Be-
ipohner oes 6duiss pf!eaten 3ant uno
priisslsisn an Der Sagssorbnung gu
isin, Io6aIo 0rpber, Der BON ieiner
SamiIie setannt Iebte, ii4 in Der
DOhRaDg ieinsr Sruu einiunb, uHb
oieieH 8orfdlen Durbe ihIieblib ubs
lolut tsine 9ea4tuns mebr geiAentt.
SH Der Wobnung befdnben iih 5ur
3eit nod bic brsi iiiHgiten SiHOer oes
Pddrs, 9ertruo, 3 Sabre alt, Hufell.
8 Sabre alt, uno &drl, II Sabre aft,
pd6renb Der dltsite Sobn, Der IA Sab
re alte Sarpsp pom 8ater an Sonns
rag Ra9mittae gu 8erpanoten In
ytorDOoo sebradt tporoen mar uHo
aud bort iberna6tet bate.
Die Drpbens, bic Iett etpa IA Sab
rem Oerbeiratbst ipareH, itommen aus
9bent, ap, unb tameR nor etrpd Sab
resfriit bierber. Sic trennten iih Tebr
baIb unb 9rpoen pfIeste nur ab uno
gu nah Der Wobnung ieiuer Satin 5ti
tommen uno es CAB oann regelmdbis
CANT uub Streit. Srau 0rpoen mar
anfdngli4 in osri9ieOsnen 3uderpaa'
renfabriten tbGtis, arbeitste iebod su.
isst in stnsm ReItaurant i'm Saufe
Ro, 713 5reeman 2toenus unb tIaete
oem 9efBer bisiss Reitaurants, albert
gIbrisbt, ipteoerbolt ibr 2sib oariiber,
oab ihr 9otts iie 10 fhIe6t bebanbIe
unb lie in Der leBten 3eit mebrfab NIT
benz 2Obe bsorobt babe. Sine in Subie'
oills, Sp., pobneuoe Shlpeiter yrau
9rpbens, Saoie 0ilion, purbe DON
benz WoroangrtfF auf ibre S4peiter
telsgrapbii6 in &enntnib gsIsbt.
Don Clan 0rpoen, Der, IOneit bic
poIi3ei peiB, ols Gelesenbeitsarbeitsr
in ben bieiseu 9iiterbabnb0fen fem
2eben 5u friiten pflegte. tOnnte iotpett
nod teine SpIr gefunben ipsrben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-15
Pokal.Derid)t
Oebnrtem.

cranf inS SteIla @oIfert. $40 Gn'
right aue., Naohen.
g,eter uno Selen aoeeoan. 5l3 ".
IS. Ctr. arabe.
Morris unb ellie GIaBmdn, 1918
Gutter Str., stnabe.
Safob unb Wenrie S6mi6t, 2036
Wlabiion Roab, Wldbd)en.
gllbert unb Gina Aebn, ga u.
@e@hden glDe., Wa6feu.
Miaiam uno SiiIia etermeper, 6o7
Sbillito Ctr, aIIabe.
o. un6 sdloa StoIler, 1855 llnion
4pe., sinabe.
6ronf rno Wap Durham SafIep,
DlGbd)en.
George uno 5ribn Sdntibt, 1858
70. DlcDhfen glbe.. Mdbdben.
@iainm unb State aramer, 1888
grite sill gfoab. anabe.
Ri4arb unb gliidbttb asbart. as
CORN Str., sfnabe.
Greoerid uno 0ioie @eber, 1862
Stint Ctr, wedb&en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-15
ans BEN Ueridbtsb6fen.
Die Cincinnati Traction So. fam
ben seitrisen Tag als einen
Wlhfstas rotb anitreid)en.
1ins aus bier 5aaen i'm appeaa'
tionS- nnb einem i'm Snperior'
ssridt iiegreid berpor.

ltnoere entifeiounsen beg 9fppeIla.
tionseeridts. ~ Gin 3an5. uno Elm
WiuiitIebrer auf Sdeioung ber'
flagt. Observation-Disclosures Birtb
pieber gum Singseieuen oe9rdoirt
@eitere Sheibiinss 5dae. =
geoeutcnoe Steuerif)nitiiler. .tom'
miiiion beanitan0et. - Ger cub
loiu 9lpenue 9iabuft.gro8eb ieinem
Gnbe nabe, - SrinIinaI'S I'Saden.
Cine 8,uei Riaionen,Sppotbef.
- gsablaB, Sahen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-15
@rOfes 6rcimaurer-@ebG

Die Sbriners bnben bent SdJlilratb
iiir bas aIte @utlforo SbltIgrltnoitiid
an Der Spcanore StraBe 100000
eeboten lno Die Sfierte pirb ange-
nomuen tueroen. Tus @ruuoitiit
itobt biuten al 6ie Scottiib Bite 60
tbeOral am groaopap. 0ieie iotpie
Die ShiiIe nerben aIsoauu abaerti.
fen mo elm aroBartiger Sreinatrer-
tempel, Der cine rlmbe DhIliou Dol.
lars foiten ioQ, crrthtet perOer Die
6reinaiirer geben ibou Ianae nit
Dem Ylane nm, ibrer SenlpeI on
Rritter ano @aImtt StraBe aui5ige.
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-15
!6elft ben Weripnnbetcn oes
0aterlanbeS

SHbsm Sic linen bieie 2riesss
S4adtsl isnoeu, sntbaltsnb:
I pfunb atforbirenbe gaumtpoGs,
2 Sage ganbasen,
a patets gefaItste Sase
l Dole globsiios qIlaitsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-15

basieniss bstunbsn, mas unfsre 9rups
pen CUR abipsbr bieisr antteiInabm.
am aampfs sstban habsn.
Der gOItsaufitanb in aD'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-15
9 riminal 2lnselegens
beiten.

0or benz ariminalgeri9t begann
aeftern Der aipsits prOasB gssen
Z hOs. &. @arter. Der nngetla5t
itebt, feline Apotbete an Der 2. unb Sps
camors Strdbe, bic er turs porber Don
Songrebmann .. 9pnn Good getauft
batte. ain 2. Qpril 1912 IN 9ranb aei
itedt su baben. Bel feinem srltsn
prOaeIie ipurbe Garter iberfiibrt uno
gu elmer unbeitimmten 3uatbausitrais
rtrurtbeilt, bod ipurbe bag llrtbeil
BON bem QppeQdtionsssri6t. bas eineH
reuen proaeB beiDiIigte, umgeitoben.
Soe Gudep, ipesen Der am 81.
SttO6sr 1914 erfolgten S0btung oes
s5o6n Smitb. bes 9OOI6lags ii6er'
fiibrt unb " id arb &ilian, Der
i6uIbig befunoen purbe. feiner Sraa
cine Stiapunoe beigebraat 5u baben,
murbsn auf unbeitimmts 3eit oem
3u6t3duIe iiberipieien.
Stel Ii 6sr einen 8alten.
Clarence Goitsllo, Der
am s. 0saember 1914 an Der SeIlogJ
StraBs iiber einen galten fiel. ben
'tdbtif1e 9lrbeiter auf bem 9rottoir
battsH ltegsn Iaiien, fat auf 9runo
Der babel erlittensn 8erleBungen cine
Gldgs iibsr $2520 gegen bic StaOt
Cincinnati angeitrengt.
Ser Gublop 2tpenue 9ius
butt prp3eb
IN Sd6en Der StaDt Cincinnati
eegen bic Cincinnati Srattion g.,
norm es lid I'M ge3ablung bon
$63. .346.06 ais Qnt6eil on ben Soften
Ter GrrtdtunQ Des Gublop IDenae
9iabuttes banoelte, purben seitern
Dor 9ibter @eogbegan unD 9eihtpoz
renen Die S6lubargumsnte unterbreis
tet uno bic Surn piro beute ben
Sda fe6ufs GntIbeibunq iibernsbmen.
Die 8eiGmmttoitsn belaufsn iit auf
$353.805.19, lpoDon bic 9. 8. q. R.
80. ibren 2lntbeil non 65 pro5ent,
B. i. $227. .354.93 be5abIt bat. Der
4ntbeil Der Stabt belief lid auf 80
projeRt b. /. $126,692.13 unb benz
GeisBs sufoIge 1T bic Cincinnati 5racs
tim &c., psl4e ben giabutt benuBt.
gsbaIt:n, bic 6dlfts au be8oblen. Sic
Eat iih iebo6 geipsigert, oies gu
t5un unb bic StaDt mar ge8punaen,
ben &laaelpeg au bstrsteH, um bic
Summe etn3utreiben.
80 q 6Iab g den.
Settle Us. GIetIsr lit RaalaBpsrs
ipaIterin 0on Soiepb 8. iFanOer, Per
iOnalien $2500.
gIhabetb oSnne Smitb 1T SeitIs
msntspoIlitreterin bon Sarriet 6.
SanDer, YerionaIisn $445, GruHbets
sentbum $175O.
Grna q. Glottsr 1T RudlaBpsrtpals
term BON George WlengeIer, periOnas
lien $4,000.
katherine BsFslmam lit S.itas
rlsntsOoGitrsdsrin bon SreS. Wm.
DsfeIman1, qsrionaIisu $500.
GrunoeiSsntbum $500.
Wm. Grohrs III SeitamentsooIitres
der pen GngsI &robne, perionaIten
$1,000, Grunbsi9entbum $500.
QuguIt 2o5mann 1T Seitaments
bollItreaer BON suitine 5unt, 9runo'
sigentbun S15,0c0.
y. 9. 4tarIons il! Nahlabperpal.:r
ron Glipsr u Gurfman, perionaIieu
$4,000, 9runbeigentbum $500.
Der psriDnli6e glu6Iab bes So6E
=. Joplin betrGgt S834.10, berienise
Res pauI 1aube $1270.12.'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-15

Die GeriplmSeten ani alien
SdIoftieloern baben burb @tangcI
an oieien Saben ju Ieioen. sic ba-
ben cs llotbi9er aIs @eIb.
Shreibeu Sic SSbren gtomen uno
gltreiic All oet luttenitebeu6en Goli.
pon itJIicBcn Sic 80 GertS in Bot.
marfen ooer @eIo eiu uuo brtnaen
oOcr icrSen Sie 6asieI5e an oaS
..Ginclnnoticr BoItsblatt", 1877 Sit
Sieberte Strabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-15

- Oils uerutiBt tmtroe geiteru oer
goli5ei Der 2G Sabre olte @ilIiam
WtcGune BON SEQ. 532 Beit 8ierte
Strabe gcmeIoet, Der on Sdnitag
feline @obmina nerIieB, 1lnt III Gcp-
inaton cine ibm Bltfonnnenoe Sunune
8eloes 81 foueftireu Seitoem bat
er ii6 gu $aisie ntGt rpieoer bIiden
Iaiien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-15

30gern sic nitt. Ssnbeu sic i.bt.
Bir perben Sbren Ramen uno
abrsiie auf bic S6dhteI itrsibsn une
tieieIbe Ipfort an bic 9lmericdn ytotios
nal Reb Grob societp Ieubsn, tpsi6s
bic S8l6tsI nab Gsati9Iaub tpsiter'
teiIrpert.
ylpti3. - Denn Sis mebr uIs cine
SAa6tsl isnben pollen 10 lssen Sie
elmer getras sur Rate oou soc fur ieoe
Shattet BEL unb mir tperben 10 oel
Tsnben rpie Sic piini4en. Man abreIs
fire ale griefe an Oas 0oIisblatt, gpr
.226, Cincinnati. SbiO.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13

GRAFTON GRAIN qssttoW, OPENS
srs2n tocToBER Fl. :4 ID, =
Grafton, N, D., Oct. 12.-Plans have
been completed for the annual Walsh
stock and grain show, whic.i will bs
conducted in this city under the di.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13
WHITE S0X WIN
CITY CHAMPIONSHIP
domiskey's Men Take -Four Out
of Five Games Between
Chicago Teams,

Chicago Oct 12.-The Chicago
American league won the champion.
ship of Chicago from their National
league opponents, taking Sundays
game, II to 3. This gave tle Ameri'
cans a standing of four games to one.
Jimmy Lavender, who shut out the
American leaguers in the second
game of the series, was hit hard Sun
day and this heavy slugging, coupled
with erratic fielding, gave the Whlte
SoX "a lead which was not OVertaKen.
Blackburne started the assault on
Lavender with a double in the fifth
inning. Four more singles, some
loose and cratic fielding on the part
of the cubs and two bases on balls
and Murphy's double, netted five runs
and clincned the game and the title.
Russell, who was credited with Will
ming the first game for the city cha1n'
gions, had little trouble holding Man
ager Bresnahans men safe.
The crowd was one OF the largest
Of the Year, the total paid attendance
being given at 1856. The total re-
ceipts were $2l, l,l25,25. OF this amount
each clubs STARE was $9,506.36. and
the Nationals commission was ST.
1889.
The crowd overfowed into the out
field and ground rules prevailed, max
ing a hit into this overflow good Tor
two bases. Score by inning:
Nationals-0M 900 11O-S; .; 4.
Americans-O10 O55 00X-l1; e11; 2.
Lavender, Pierce, standridse and
Archer; Russell and Schalk. Um'
pires-Connol!y behind ne plate;
Quigley on the bases; Dineen in right
field: Orth in left field.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13
THRESH|NG,PROB[EM
WORRIES. |RI'| |. FARMERS | 4 |; !! ! |R
Grain Growers of North Dakots
~ Call Upon Twin State Men Il
l!i4.G i|Gu |II S3.GtG ~ ,fsrG>l t5G'F ~
rn1aoQo, 81 saocfers Help. n sG3 5o5;aa,
,..9cfereHelp.

Eango, N, D.. OCT. t12.-Coscpe perat:on
among farmers will be imperative to
overcome the labor shortage and conn.
plete the thresiirlg in North Dakota.
Stampeded by the continual rain, a
large percentage of the transient la
fborers have left the state, Hundreds
of threshing outfits have only half
crews and some have only the separ
ator men and engineers. We're the
weather clear today not over half the
machines in the state could he oper.
ated.
In former years when a labor short.
age existed in some parts of the state
appeals could he made to other coun.
ties in which crops We're I6or. This
is not possible this year becauseS I al
sections have had large crops.
An effort is being made to induce
aIctuaD farmers from South Dakota to
come mere. y They completed tne:r
work earlier and some may be ind,lc'
ed to help out because of the liga
wages offered. "a
If this fails, cooperation among
groups oil farmers will be the only
salvation and this will have some i'll
effects, in that it will prevent fail
ploIing from being done.
The delay this year has causec
many farmers to become ardent advo
Gates Of wheat stacking. Next yeaa
their grain will lbe stacked after har
vest, they say, and never again will
they depend on shock threshing.
With the present low temperatures
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13
rection Of the Grafton oommercsa:
club, Oct. 21 and %.

VVuU, OCt. q tauu H1s
P. J. DonIeily has been elected head
OF the general committee in charge Of
the show, and 1t is expected that the
event will be made entirely success.
full. This year Walsh county has pro.
d,lced one Of the best crops in its his
tory, and the farmers are paying very
close attention to the question of maxi
ing grain displays at the Grafton
show. The splendid advance made
tby the county in the last few years
in cattle raising also will be indicated
at the show, as the stock exhibit will
be very large.
In connection with the show, two
day programs of agricultural address.
es will be conducted, with numerous
prominent speakers participating, /.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13
HAZELTON YOUTH HAS PASSED
AWAY,

Hazelton, M. D., Oct. 12.-AIbert
Chapman, young man who has lived
nearly all MS life in the Hazelton
country, died after a lingering illness
of eighteen months. He was % year,
of age and son of Mr.. and Mrs. L
S. Chapman. Everything was done tc
save his life, without avail. The fu'
neral was held, Rev. J. w Cabbage
preaching the funeral sermon. Inter
ment was made in Hazeltcn cemetery
"A large number ct friends of the de
ceased attended the funeral, severa,
from Temvik being present. Although
it was known that he could not live.
nevertheless the many friends Of the
hoy thus stricken down on the thres
hold of life were deeply grieved when
the news passed around that .le was
no more.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13
the farmers are hopeful Of clearing
and more settled weather. S32lEE@ i9t

May Have ta Matt Until Spring: q
Mandan, N. yD.Apct -Thousancs
of farmers in Intersection of the sta1e
may have to wait Until spring for
their threshing. g'ei@5,'i5 u @a"' ,@
To the farmers who ::lave stacked
their grain There will be little loss
However, III hundreds Of fields the
shocks are soaked from 7 the almost
steady rains of the last, two weeks.
Threshing matclline men cay tina,
while they have been able to thresh
several times THE asltast Two weeks the
fact that roads are in bad condition
prevents them from moving taeir ma
chimes.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13

KILLED BY BLOW ON HEAD.
iAlbert S'andow of Bantry was muir
dered, presumably. by Alfred, Bcrup
and Harry Lewis, who aue under ar
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13
BOWLERS BUSY
IN TEAM MATCHES
J Preliminary Games Feature This
|: u Weeks Play,at Capital City
Alleys Hoskins VS.. Tribune.

; The knights of the PIN were in
their glory last night Four teams
shared in the preliminary competi
tion which will go to determine the
various individual and team averages
and handicaps which will govern the
regular tournament play. The regular
tournament play scheduled to open
at the Capitol City alleys next Mon.
day night. 1t was announced last
night that the postponed games be-
tween the Single and Married Men
teams will be played off tonight.
but because of the inablli:y of sever
al of the benedicts to cancel business
engagements were set back to Wed
nesday night. All members Of these
two teams are theoef0re requested
to make their appearance promptly
at o'clock tonight. The Juniors and
Postoffice teams are likewise slated
for competition this evening, with the
first game called at $3.50 o'clock. In
the meantime, the management of
the Capitol City alleys wishes to call
sattention of the ladies that they are
more than welcome every morning
between the hours Of 10 and II
o'clock and every afternoon of the
week. Following are last nights
scOrna. ~
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13

w B. Cox OF Plymouth, ILL.,, travel.
ed all the way to Grand Forks to 0b-
tain the freedom of his son, Fred w
Cox, aged 20, held by the local police
In connection with a gun play near
that city: The boy pleaded guilty to-
carrying concealed weapons. The op-
tion Of a fine CIR jail sentence was
offered and the boys fine was paid |by
mis- parent. qasI night father and son
left for their home t9HGa
,l i -..-..--.-- M. ~