davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-31
BISMARCK PARTY
|NSPECTS STATION

Col. w. P. Tuttle took a party OF
Bismarck men to the United States
experiment stateion at Mandan yes
terday, where the work was inspect
ed. Excellent work is being done
here in propogating the best species
for North Dakota farms. Mr.. Tuttle
il deeply interested in the agricul-
!ural resources of the state and com.
mcnted favora'bly upon the work done
at this station.
' The nursery department is espe-
cially interesting. Here trees and
shrubbery Of all kinds are being
grown and the varieties hest adapted
are being sent to farmers throughout
the section.
This station is most picturesquely
situated on the top of the hills from
which a commanding view can be
had A spiral road leading to the fed.
eral station is unique piece of road
work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-31
BISMARCK BOOSTERS
FOR GOOD ROADS
Get Acquainted Tour to
Steele Will Help Good
Roads Movement
INCREASING INTEREST
AMONG BUSINESSMEN
Extensive Trip Is Planned for
Businessmen and Members Of
Commercial Club

Added interst in the good roads
movement will not be among the
least valuable results Of the get &C.
quainted" automobile tour which the
Commercial club is planning for next
"Wednesday. The iaunt will reveal
the bad spots IN our roads--lt is said
that most of them are to be found be.
tween bismarck and Menoken-and
will make automobilists and business
nAea. general lly'nltre eager TO have our
highways put in first class shape.
Reports received at the Commercial
club are to tie effect that the roads
from Menokeni on to Steele and be.
yOnd to Dawson are in splendid con-
dition. An average speed of twenty
miles an hour is proposed for the trip.
and it is. believed there will be no
difficulty in maintaining it: The road
from Steele to Dawson is said to Ne
exceptionally good.
BY starting promptly at 1880 in the
morning, it is believed that it may be
possible, to extend the jaunt to DaW-
son, and, on the return trip, loop down
to Moffit and Britten, both thriving
little communities whose good will is
Of value to Bismarck If everyone
reports on time and the party gets
away in good order, there is no reos-
on why the Bismarck boosters should
not be home in plenty of time for sup
per.
Hosts Are Forewarned
Letters were dispatched from the
Commercial club yesterday to promi-
nent businessmen in all of the villag-
es to be visited-Menoken, Mckenzie,
Sterling, Driscoll, Steele, Britten and
Notwithstanding that the club is COM
ing Wednesday, wind and weather
permitting. The purpose of the visit
it explained, the clubs prospective
hosts being assured that no entertain
ment is expected, and that the sole
object of the journey is to get better
acquainted and to let our neighbors
to the east and southeast know that
we appreciate their friendship and
good will
Long stops cannot be made in any
of the towns visited, but there will be
sufficient time to call upon everyone,
swap handshakes and the time o'day.
1t will be a get-together proposition
pure and simple, and no one who goes
can fail to get a good deal out of the
trip.
A number of additional names were
filed with the secretary yesterday.
There is still an abundance of trans
portation in sight for all who have
signified their intention of going, and
it is urged that no one hold back for
the lack of a car. On the other hand,
those who have cars and can make
the trip are asked to join the crowd,
in order that the showing may be
made an impressive one. Thirty ma
chimes at the very least should be in
line when the procession moves We'd
nesday morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-31
NATIONAL GUARD. !.
SUPPORTS PLANS
Conference of Guardsmen in Ia
vor Of Administrations
New Scheme

Washington, Oct. 3O.-Support Of
the National Guardsmen of the icoun.
try for the Administrations defense
plan, including the formation OF con-
tinental army, was virtually assured
today at the conclusion Of a two days
conference.
Some opposition to the conference
began. but Secretary Garrison was
successful in convincing the guards.
men Of the wisdom of the plan and al
so that no steps would be spared to
promote the interest Of the national
guard because Of thenew plan. Cen.
Foster Of the Florida national guard,
chairman of the executive commit
tee issued a statement sayiny: 1t
may safely be assumed that the senti-
ment of the national guard will be
favorable to the recommendations of
the secretary with regard to a neces-
sary increase in the standing army
and also to his proposal for the forma-
ton Of force of citizen soldiery,
which has been referred to as con-
tinental army"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-31
NAVAL BAT Tie
IN BLACK SEA

London, Oct. a3O.-Copenhagen cor
respondent of the Exchange Tele-
graph company sent the following:
"A private message received in Ber-
lin from Bucharest says the Turkish
warships Breslau and Goeben, and
Hamidieh attacked in the Black sea
a Russian squadron Of three battle
ships and several cruisers and des,
trOyers. The result of the battle is
MOI known"
The Rreslau and Goeben, which for
merly were German cruisers, have
been renamed the Midulla and Sultan
Selim respectively. ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-31
RESTRAINED FROM
CLOSING SALOONS
Judge Morris of Duluth Is
sues Order to Mayor Power
of Hibbing
Of Hibbing

Minneapolis, Oct. 3o.--Federal
Judge Morris, late today issued a
temporary injunction against the EN-
forcement of the Federal Indian de-
partment's order that the 100 saloons
in 'Hibbng and Chisholm must close
Nov. 1. Arguments on the motion to
make the injunction permanent will
be heard Nov. by Judge Morris.
The temporary restraining order was
granted on the petition of Mayor Pow
er of Hibbing, who contended the two
1865, under the provisions of which
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-31
AIM TO KEEP UP
TRADE RELATIONS

Chicago, Oct. 3O.-The American
Norwegian Chamber of Commerce
designed to retain the increase Of
business relations between the two
countries which come from the Euro
pean war, was continued here today.
II. Hoiboe, Norwegian consul in ST..
Paul, Mimi, was elected president
and vice-presidents were chosen from
all important business representa-
tives.
Exports from the United States to
Norway, prior to 1914 averaged $9,-
100000 annually. Last year they
were $39,000,000. The chamber will
seek to see they never sink below last
years figure, it was announced.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-31
MIN NES0TA
AND ILLINOIS
PLAY Sc TIE
Yale Eleven Loses to Colgate
Football Dope Upset By Yes
erday's Results
HARVARD WINS FROM
PENNSYLVANIA STATE
Both Army and Navy Elevens
Lose in Hard Fought
Games in East

Champaign, H., Oct. @O.-Foothall
teams from the Universities of Hi.
nois and Minnesota played to tie
here today. .s
In the fourth quarter, victory seem
ed well in the grasp of Minnesota,
when on the fourth down on a Wild
pass by Watson, the Illinois center,
the ball rolled down to the Illinois
six-yard line and Minnesota player
recovered it. Minnesota advanced to
the one.foot line, but the Illinois line
held the visitors for downs and Mac
o:nbcr punted out OF danger
Minnesota's Score.
Minnesota pushed the ball over the
Illinois line for its score within few
minutes Of play. III the second quar-
ter Illincis strengthened its defense
and Halstroms long sprint made it
possible for them TO score.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-31
SOUTH DAKOTA LOSES.

Notre Dame, Ind: Notre Dame de-
feated South Dakota here today The
only touchdown of the game was
scored insthe third quarter when Berg
man circled left end on a cris.cross
play for Is yards and touchdown.
iHampden and Duncan, South Dako.
ta's ends, broke up most of Notre
Danes long runs. Miller, fullback,
starred with line plunges for Notre
Dame. South Dakota did not serious.
ly threaten Notre Danes goal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-31
HARVARD VICTORIOUS.

Cambridge, Mass: With stub.
born defense in the danger zone and
a sturdy but not brilliant offense, tHar.
ward sdefeated Pennsylvania State col
lege today, ] 9 tb 0.
One Crimson touchdown was the re.
suit Of a nluffed punt by w. Edwards,
in Pennsylvania's back field, the ball
rolling over the goal line, while the
second score came in the third per
iod on we'll earned march of fifteen
yards, mostly on short plunges into
the line. --r'"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-31
YALE.coLGArE.

New Haven, Conn: Colgate's I'M
beaten eleven played true2to form to-
day and had no difficulty in defeating
Yale Is to 0: Yale was outclassed
completely, and the score does no,
indicate the ,eal strength of the visit
ors. The points came from two touch.
doWns-both made after sensational
runs---and an easy goal from place.
ment by West.
Yale's attack was weak and spas.
modic While the Blue occasionally
got within the scoring zone. Colgate's
goal was never in danger.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-31
WISCONSIN-CHICACO.

Chicago: In one of the greatest up.
sets Of recent contests in history. Chi
cago today, through the spirit and
dash of its backs and the stamina of
its line, claimed victory over Wiscon.
sins dreaded machine. 13 to IA. A
missed goal from touchdown from
Eber Simpson counted for the one
point difference for each team scored
two touchdowns.
The Maroons outplayed the Badgers
in the finer points and outkicked them
though Russell nearly offset these
advantages by some Of the worst
fnmbling ever seen on Stagg field, but
the Badgers also fumbled and except
in one or two instances, failed to
show the strong interference that has
appeared previously.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-31
MORGAN HAS GOOD DAY.

New York, Oct. 3O.--J. p. Morgan
spent a comfortable day, following
the operation on him for appendicitis.
according to a bulletin issued by his
physicians at 8 o'clock tonight The
bulletin follows:
'rMr. Morgan has had comfortable
day and his condition is satisfactory"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-31
WISCONSIN WINS
IN DUAL MEET

Minneapolis, l1inn., Oct. 3D.-4Wis.
consin won the fiye,mile cross coun-
try race in the dual meet wit,l Min
nesota t.lis afternoon. Fred Watson
of Minnesota broke the course rec
ord in 1852 90
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-31
OREGON A SURPRISE.

Lansing, Mich: Smashing the line
by surprise attack the football elev-
en- representing Oregon Agricultural
college defeated the Michigan Aggies
here today 20 to 0. The team from
the Far West used an Old fashioned
battering ram attack, which resulted
in three successful marches for touch.
downs, ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-31
MICHIGAN LOSES.

Ann Arbor, Mich. A powerful but
cratic offense and the weakness Of
the Wolverines line gave Syracuse
university a IA to victory over the
University of Michigan's football
eleven here todoy. Syracuse made
many fumbles, two Of which came
when the easterners had started
marches toward Michigan's goal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-31
REGISTRATIONS
FOR B[RTHOLD
LANDS $4,000
Booths Closed at Midnight Last
Night Drawing to Take
Place Nov. 4
MANY NEW SETTLERS
ARE COMING IN
Notaries Wind Up Their Work
With Dinner At Grand
Pacific

Registration for the Fort Berthold
lands to Ioe thrown open for surface
homestead entry by the government
next MAJ closed at midnight last
night
The total registration was about
what the government agents looked
for, approximately 10000. While not
ais heavy as the last registration, it is
considered good.
Twenty. three nctaries have been
employed in the local booth since the
opening day and have handled the
crowds with ease and dispatch at all
times. Tie local registration was
much better than was expected. Lit
tie Cr no advertising was done prevl-
ous to the opening and consequently
a great many people went to Mjnot
who would otherwise have registered
in this city.
The drawing for n!mbers will take
place ut Minot, next Thursday. the
general plan being explained in de-
tail in yesterdays Tribune. Entry
cannot he made on the land, however,
until The lst OF May. According to
reliable information, there are at least
sec excellent tracts in the land to be
ttnrown open, and the remaining tracts
are far better than the average home
stead lands.
The final number of registration,
from all points, as near as could be
learned last night, is as follows:
Minot ~. ............s..... l9,4No
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-31
CHANGE TINE Of
500 LINE TRAINS

A new time schedule will go into ef-
feet on the 500 Line tomorrow morn
ing. The following changes will be
made:
South Soo-Train No. 254 will leave
Bismarck at 1915 a. M, instead Of
9:15 a. m
South Soo-Train No. ,225 will ar.
rive in Bismarck at $40 p. M, in.
stead Of sos p. m. as heretofore.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-31
KEYSTONE TEAM LOSES.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 2o.-Pennsyl-
vania met defeat on the football field
today, for the third time this season,
her corGueror this time being Lafay-
ette. The score was II to O. Penn.
sylvania carried the ball about four
times as far as Lafayette. Her power
was almost irresistible, but she lost
through f,pmbling and bad judgment
in running off plays. The Pennsylva-
mans made Is first downs in the
game to Lafayette's 4.
CORNELL is STRONG.
Ithaca, n. y. Oct. 30.-Corneh piled
,1p a. score of 45 to o in defeating the
(COntinued on PAGE Eixnt.l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-31

(Continned on page two
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-15
AT THE COLUMBIA.

The Hippodrome Four is the top
liner at the Columbia theatre in Dav-
export the first half of this week.
These four singing comedians presen.
"Dinkelspeil's Christmas They pos
sess excellent voices and produce
some pleasing harmony. In ad ition
they are comedians that will make you
forget your troubles for the time be
ing. Caretta THE Truman Dragon, "
has one of the best acts Of its kind
on the circuit It opens wiz a beau
tiful scenic effect of a dragon lying
on the trunk of an old tree. It is
dressed in a glittering green suit with
fire issuing from its mouth and eyes.
giving a weird effect. Caretta is a
contortionist and can initiate snak-
10 perfection. Hilda Thomas, musical
comedy star. and Lou Hall. quaint
comedian. present a pleasing act en-
titled The Substitute" Both are diff
ferent from the ordinary funsters.
Grant Gardner, blackface comedian,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-15
DROPS DEAD
AS ARREST is ORDERED

Chicago. III, Feb. ia motion for
new trial in behalf OF Lewis + Dick
inson. attorney; Robert E CBulD Ma
line. and Frank p. (Slicky) McMahon
was called for argument in Judge
Petits court yesterday.
The men were under conviction for
manufacturing evidence against the
character OF Dorothy Moore. the stem
ographer making charges in the cock
tail case" against John 2. Cummings.
Attorney Dickinson. IT liberty on
bond failed 20 appear. Judge Petit IS
sued a capias for his arrest. John
Ryan. chief deputy baiiin. went out to
serve the capias. When he reached
the attorneys office at 112 North La
Sale street. a man there said:
You're too late"
Dickinson had dropped dead in a
at BPS North Clark street
q half hour before. Post-mortem ex-
animation found death due TO nephri-
It's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-15
NAME LOCAL MAN
JAIL ARCHITECT
c. o. msIAEE IS CHOSEN BY COW.
MTTTEE TO DRAW PLANS
FOR NEW STRUCTURE.

e. 70. Mef.aue was named the archi
'sct 20 draw up plans for the proposed
$4,000 county jail. b. the special
building committee Of the board Os su.
rervisors late Saturday afternoon. lie
was chosen from field OF four candi-
dates. the others being from this city.
Moline and Chicago.
The architects were each given one
haIf hour 20 address the members OF
the body. concluding which an iufor-
mai vote was taken. Mr.. McLane elect
%. and the action later ratified b. a
formal vote.
The committee meets again Thurs
day. a. which time probably the FIRST
tsanlte plans will be discussed for
tas new county building. II Is thought
that the architect will have a rough
sketch as n basis upon which 20 work
with the committee by that time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-15
REIN BOUND OVER
IN FORGERY CASE
FARM HAND is CHARGED WITH
PASSING TWO BAD CHECKS IN
MOLINE SOME TIME AGO.

Charles REIN was bound over to the
grand jury this morning on a charge of
forgery by Magistrate Smith under
$500 bonds. REIN, who was a farm
hand. formerly employed by +. Bow
man, near Orion. is alleged TO have
passed two bad checks in Moline. one
for SO and the other for $40, using
the name OF Frank Chinberg, also
farmer near Orion. REIN used blanks
OF the Manufacturers State bank of
East Moline, changing them TO read
State Bank OF Orion.
REIN declared that he was intoXi-
Gated at the time and was not respons-
ible at the time and was not RESPONSE
BILE for his actions As far as the 10
cal authorities can learn this is his
first offense.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-15
ADVERTISED LETTERS

United States postoffice. Rock Is
land H.. Feb. Is, 1915, Advertised
list No. z
Lee Bowman. SIP. Bray. p. w. Bad
enhofer. Ira C. Beery, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Barr. Mrs. a. NJ Clarine.
Miss Nora Cheek, Joe Coalman, r. P.
Carruthers, Helgar Danielson. John
E Deming, Loren 5. Deming. Mrs. c..
J. Ekfelt, Mrs. Charles Eckfelt. l.
b. Everett. B. E. Field. James F..
Fields. Mr.. and Mrs George II. Fen
gel (2), Miss Hand. John c. Hayes, s.
Iverson. Earl jackson. Peter ]. John
son. George KoPler, @. Lindstrom.
Charles Lee. Mrs. Cora Mcdonald,
Mrs. ]. A. McKeller. B. II. Morey. Art
Mercy. Harry Manwaring. Mrs. Julia
Neal. Newman ,S Co. John Owens.
Mr. Pillaert. John II. Parks. Miss
Merle Reade, Mrs. Juna Reed. ID.
Hickey. Miss Violet Stewart. Mrs. c.
\. Temple, Ross Taylor, Mrs. SADIE
Vandozen. Louis Vetter. Elizabeth
wallarab. II. c. wolstencraft.
HARRY 7. SIMPSON
Postmaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-15
ERWRITERS IN
A YEARLY SPREAD
LOCAL INSURANCE MEN ATTEND
BANQUET OF DAVENPORT
ASSOCIATION.

The first annual banquet Of the Dav-
export Life Underwriters association
OF which a number of local men are
members. was held Saturday night at
the Davenport Commercial club Sew
enty-fve members and guests sat
down to a dinner at $50 and follow
ing IL an interesting program was
given
r ". Stevens. Chicago. president
OF the Illinois Life Insurance com
pany was the principal speaker OF the
evening He spoke on Agency Man
agement" Rev. Leroy Coffman OF
Davenport, gave the invocation. Talks
were also made by F. B. Yetter. cash
Ter OF the Iowa National bank, DR.. W.
L. Allen and s. Griffen Ball.
In the afternoon an election was
held. all of the temporary officers be
ing retained. The list follows:
Presidents Grifen Ban, Daven-
port
First vice president. w. Higgin-
botham. Davenport.
Second vice pTesident-Villiam Nc
Lean Stewart. Rock Island
Secretary-George E. OFT Daven-
port.
treasurer. ". Brown. Daven-
port
Executive committee-Frank Per
~ and c. z. Mcintyre. all Of Daven-
port
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-15
MODIFY HOOP AND MOUTH
QUARANTINE IN MERCER

Official notices have been received
of the changes in regulations affecting
Mercer. Bureau, LaSalle and Menard
counties in Illinois which heretofore
have been under absolute quarantine
for hoof and mouth disease. Those
portions of the counties outside of a
radius OF five miles of any infected or
exposed premises is now considered
exposed area" The general regula-
tons are amended TO permit the ship
ment of cattle. sheep. other ruminants
and swine to the National stock yards.
Ulindis: Louisville Ky; and Cincinat-
ii. Ohio. for slaughter under certain
restrictions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-15
FATHER SHOOTS
BOY IN ACCIDENT
GEORGE De DHoNTE RECEIVES
RIFLE WOUND WHILE AR
RANGING TARGET.
Bullet Takes Effect Under Left Eve
and Is Extracted from Neck
at Hospital

While engaged in inspecting a tar.
ge; at which he and his father had
been rifle shooting. George DeDhonte.
aged 16. was shot by his parent yester-
day afternoon at 1870 az their home
623 First street. The bullet took eff
feet just below the left eye and the
lad was taken to ST. Anthony's hospi-
tai where DR.. c. T. Foster extracted it
in the neck behind the left ear
The boy had made what he thought
was bulls eye. He raced To the tar
get about 100 feet away to verify the
matter and had just turned toward
his father to make some statement
about it. when the latter accidentally
discharged his rifle.
Close Call.
II was a close call from death. or at
least the loss of an eye. and physicians
regard it as remarkable that a vital
spot was not touched.
Word from the hospital today is to
the effect that the boy is recovering
nicely and unless complications arise
should soon recover.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-15
DRUG STORE SOLD
BY OTTO cROTJAN
VETERAN BUSINESS MAN cIspos
IS OF HIS STOCK TO DR.
}. 3. MYERS.
Came - Rock Island in 1855 and Has
Been Prominent IN Commercial
Circles Ever Since.

otto y Grotjan. for 80 years a drug
sst IN this city. Saturday afternoon
sold out his business 20 Dr.. J. 2. Ny
ers. who Will move the stock to his
cfIce- 1lr. Grotjan's health has been
falling for several years and he has
decided 90 retire. ia order TO enjoy a
r.czt needed rest
ifr Grotian will be IS years OF age
rsEt Friday. RE came 10 this city
from Chicago In 1855 and mas been
Continuously in the drug business here
since that time For years he was
located on the east side OF Second ave
nge. between Eighteenth and Nine
teeuth streets. Ia tho middle OF the
block but some years ago moved to
the Ortsil building. 1901 Second ave
cue
One % Pioneers.
ffs 10 one OF the early merchants Of
fhe city. He has Witnessed the con-
munIty grow from a village into an
lD-to- date. modern and progressive
city. Death and age are fast re-
moving the pioneers. and Nr. Grot-
JAMS retirement marks another inpor-
tantchanEe IN the coterfs OF men which
has been prominent IN the CONNER
ciaI activity OF Rock Island IN the
past
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-15

the mounting was good. At the matt
nee tomorrow afternoon a pink tea will
be given the ladies after the perform
ance. when they will be invited to meet
the members of the Players. The
second royalty bill OF the week will
be Mrs. Temples Telegram" which
starts at the Thursday matinee for
the balance of the week The com
edy is too well known to require
Introduction. 1t is just one laugh after
another. All the players VIII have
congenial parts and they are particu-
larly happy in comedies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-15

Palm Beach. Fla. Feb. 15.-Richard
Croker. ex-TammAny cnIeftain. and his
Indian bride. who was formerly Miss
Bueiah Benton Edmondson. a descend
ant OF Chief Blue Jacket OF the Chero-
kee nation. are spending a delightful
honeymoon at Palm Beach. where Mr..
Croker has his winter home
The surprise OF Mr.. Croker's friends
when they FIRST learned he was to take
a t~enty-three-yearoid bride has
somewhat mitiEated by the activity he
has manifested since his marriage. In
the southern home gardening Is one
OF his chief pursuits and pleasures.
and the agility with which he plies the
spade and rolls the whceibarrow IN