davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-05
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses have
been issued. by the county clerk the
last week
Thomas Napaicznske OF Two Rivers
and Helen Tomaschefsky of Manitowoc; /;
Dan Wedziuske Of Centerville and
Rose Cisler of Manitowoc Rapids: W.T.
liam Strong and Isabelle GauJhier,
both Of Two Rivers; William Gendron
and Laura Broullise, both of Two Riy-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-05

IplS 6IO susurN-.1 " 20 PHI loS
puq eqs nun pBop doIp IaAeu pInoM
Gus 0es IBeu eIsqM6uU 10 pIoq lo5
ny pup :0es psQ IeAeu sJIA 6m MsuY
aonld lsIy oul III sVA Gm lou svA II
GloAnIsod Asuy 7 lnq '4ssl iu ulIA
6Imleo ponunuo ssneosq 6leIsAss
polueutuoo sLeHIoa AousJ 6N ppsp
punoJ uesq prQ asHood leu uI oss
uIh 'oJIN Gu 10 uonduosap sql sur
-I0Msuu uumoA lsul loeUs sul o.,
eIomMoIa Il ssGoN pycs ..'6Bp Isulo
9ql e5nssem ouoqd psAIaosI l.,
'paIrsddV Oh Sc ssalhesA Sc 3oN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-05

| am sorry to say that only about
half of the parochical schools reported
on the blanks sent them. While the
report was altogether optional on their
part, it is easy to see that my enroll
ment and attendance statistics will not
be complete without them. Manitowoc
county will then be wrongfllly credit
ed with more children that are not at
tending school regularly than she ought
to be. The report ought to be com
pulSory.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-05
I3allr'
Oriuinal Quarantine.

The term quarantine Qiterally
fortieth) originated during the out.
break of plague in Venice in l403. ihe
Venetians isolated those who had
been exposed to infection for period
Of 40 days The designation stuck,
though the period has become elastic
since those days.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-05
BASE BALL

Manitowoc lost to the Leaders Sun
day at Milwaukee, TO ,. There was
a pretty exhibition which for seven
innings was az TO tie. Stoney Nc
Glynn pitched good game for Manito-
voc. Eight hits were made by the
Leaders and nine were made by Man
ltowoc. There were seven errors, four
charged to Manitowoc in the game.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-05
FOR SALE

Property at the corner of Sth and
Huron in this city, consisting of tive
lots, nine room house with modern
conveniences. and a barn or garage.
For further particulars inquire at e02
N. Sth or 500 Huron St. Adv. t +.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-05
VARYING Juduments.

We Judge ourselves by what we feel
capable of doing, while others judge
US by what we have already done
Longfellow.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-05
For the Worlds Amuse

Love Is made up of only four letters,
but good many additional letters
are apt to show up in q breach-of
promise suit.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-05

Teachers third grade examination at
the Court House, August 20-2l. For
outline of subjects required see my
annual page 80.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-05

GENERAL LEE SINCE HIS SURREN-
DER.-A gentleman who recently visit.
ed Gen. Lee in Richmond says:
Gen. Lee looks older than his por-
traits generally make him. He is
nearly 81 years Old. His hair is gray;
his head large; his brow grandly arch
ed, and his eyes and nose of generous
greatness-tner than he is represented
in the portraits. The mouth is large;
the lips somewhat fallen, and it is here
about the mouth that faint feeling of
vanity is visible. Gen. Lees manners
are those of man accustomed to HON.
age, which had been rendered to him
by the Southern people and the soldiers
for the last four years. In his cOnver-
sation with me, the general was ex-
TIRE mely atfable and talkative, but he
undoubtedly has the faculty of being
very reserved. agree with the Eng
lish colonel who pronounceS Gen. Lee
the handsomest man he ever saw. He
is tall, looks every inch like a soldier.
He has a most captivating personnll,
a fair and open face, dark, liquid eyes,
glowing, when aroused, like polished
diamonds"
The people of New York city are
raising "A purse OF money for Gen, Lee
1t is said 100000 have already been
subscribed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-05

Teachers Institute at the North Side
Park SCHOOL, August l6-l7-1S.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-05

County Fair August 24-25-26. Child
rem fifteen years old or under will be
admitted free to grounds every day of
the fair.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-05
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Walter KilIen was in Manitowoc on
Sunday. His wicked cousin, Robert
Markham tried to induce him TO 90 out
and see a game of baseball but Walter
couldn t be tempted to do wrong on the
Lords day.
Mrs. Patrick Malloy of Nebraska
died at her home in that state two
weeks ago. She was at one time II res.
ident Of Meeme where mum er of her
relatives reside.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-05

The Teachers Training Tcho0l will
open Monday, August %.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-05

Teachers Institute, at Manitowoc
North Side Park SCHOOL, August 1917
Is. Mr.. Royce and Mr.. Book will be
the conductors. Mr.. Melville in
formed me short time ago that he
could not be with us. Every teacher
should plan to attend full time. We
want united systematic start of the
school year. This institute is put near
the opening of the school year purpose
ly so that instructions can be given and
questions answered before school opens.
Attendance blanks and such other ma.
terial the teacher may use during the
year will be distributed and the blanks
explained. BE on time Monday morn
ing, at ten 4. NJ.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-05
The Dunbar school district will bull
a new school house this season.


a ne W school house ihis season.
James Nagle died on Wednesday of
last week at the residence of NJ. II.
Egan of Centerville with whom he
made his home number of years
past Deceased was 90 years old at the
the time of his death While yet in
the prime of his life he lost his wife
and all his children by cholera.
The Pilot doesn't give cent for
Bennett law, free trade or base ball
this week. 1t hasn't the faintest in
terest in anything but boils, and not
b5ils in general either but such as
perch themselves on ones nose and
hold the fort with grim determination
worthy of better cause. Webster's
definition of a boil gives but a poor
idea Of its true nature. A boil is II
jealous Institution; it will brook no
divided attention; it demands the whole
hog and always gets it.
Then the worlG Is hard hearted aud
unsympathetic toward the person who
owns boil. This is unjust as the man
with boil is not inclined to force his
society on any one. He has no positive
opinions on subjects which should ere.
ate antagonisms. He is meek and low
ly and wants TO be let alone, Oh so
earnestly that the very pathos of it
should win him love through pity.
Boils are well they are damnabe
The man who invented boils deserves
everlasting punishment and he is get
ting II, sure, il justice be meted out al
ter death. The boil on the nose is
more satanic in his malignity than any
OF his cousins Even a book agent
won't waste time on you il your nose
harbors boil. He jumps at the con.
clusion that your time j. occ pied in
other pursuits than read ng. You reat h
fearful example and you have not the
spirit, II you ever had the courage, to
kick dog. The boil defes all the
Inventions OF science and has ruled the
world ever since the time OF job Poor,
honest, old job, how fortunate for you
tina, you are In land where it is rea-
sonable to infer there Is a prohibtoty
tariff on boils.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-05

FIFTY YEARS AGO.

For OREGON-The rich soil and salu-
brious climate of Oregon are attracting
the attention of the public just now,
and many of our returned soldiers are
directing their attention that way.
Lafayette Smith, Esq, OF Mishicot, in
tends to start overland for that country
about the first of September, confident
that Oregon offers inducements TO
young men superior to any state in the
Union. Mr.. Smith has visited that re
gion before, and is well acquainted
with the best routes, localities, etc
He would like party of five or six to
accompany him, and We know of ne
one better qualified to act as frier d
and leader in such an eXpidition than
him. Those who feel like experience
ing pleasant ami profitable journey to
the land of gold and wealth can consult
him personally or by letter at Mishi.
cot.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-05
TEAM STANDINGS

RESULTS OF SUNDAYS GAMES.
Leaders, 4. Manitowoc, ,.
Sheboygan, 3. kosciuskos, 0.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-05
EDUCATIONAL.
(By G.. w. Meisnest.)

District number 5, Centerville, at its
last annual meeting voted to make new
the walls and ceiling of the school room,
TO paint same; that the walks be cover
ed with gravel or cinders, and that the
Provision was also made at the meeting
TO furnish the teacher with all the busy
work supplies and books that will be
needed. A few years ago this school
put up some playground apparatus and
has since made many improvements.
The school lacks nothing in equipment.
The district adopted the plan several
years ago to do n little improving every
year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-05

ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH:-The last for
eign arrival says final arrangements on
the Great Eastern we're being pushed
forward at More to the utmost. She
would be ready for sea in few days,
but not expected to leave More till the
9th or 10th of July. The shore end OF
the cable would be laid at Valentia on
the 10Th ready for the Great Eastern.
Absolutely none but those connected
with the laying of the cable will be
permitted to sail on the Great Eastern.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-04
Continued from page one)
GAME
LAW CHANGES.

Heretofore there has been no limit to
the length of time that game might
be had in possession under such re
tanning permits. A new law limits
the time that game birds may be held
under permit to December 81, follow
mig the close Of the hunting season,
and moose meat or venison may be
had a month longer After the dates
named it will be unlawful to have in
possession until the following open
season..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-04
Warren 14IArgyle g.: :.

/
The thirteetL-hl e SANS instead Of b..
ing a hoodo. proved To- be a fegplar
WALK away for the local hall hurlers,
Monday evening, when they took the
fourth con s It j., e victory from
ARGYLE. - 90
Argyle was loaded for bear hoping
that: thew might at least give the
fast Warren anine "a close rub, but it
was of no avail, as the Warren agg-
regation easily downed them by a
score of II to 3.
Two Of Argyle's pitching staff fell
prey to the awful slaughter of the
Warren batters. Berg Of Grafton
twirled the first three innings but
was hit all over the lot and Halbert
did the stunt the remaining portion
Of the game, not faring any better.
R"ss'ino and Wirgfeld constituted
the battery for Warren. Rushing
threw almost air-tiphA hall. s+~;'-;no.
cut IA men and allowing only hits
against Argvle's arrav of heavy hit
tiers. Wingfeld, behind the plate,
played the game in his usual excel
lent form.
In the first inning Albert Johnson
caught Walkers hot drive in the left
field barehanded, a feat that is sell
, dom pulled off.
Captain Whiting covered the ter
ritory surrounding first in admirable
fashion and at times dug the balls
out of the ground in order to nab his
| man.
The game was such an easy Wet
DRY, that we refrain from covering
the game fully, but give the. box
scores. which readily shows how
Warren bettered the Argyle collection
4 of ba n1averS -ars
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-04
Warren 2; Humboldt 0

The Warren ball club went to Hal
lock Tuesday where they met the
Humbolt team. The game was one of
the most interesting Of the season,
Warren scoring the only two runs
made in the game in the seventhinn-
ing.
The hox score. EIl.s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-04
Cameron, ID 3 0 o 10 o
Krumholz % .. 3 0 o 3 3

f fpnmSs2s J? ab =: g S 9 9 g g ! !
Totals $50. :. 80 O. 3 26*1O =. 3
*Brown out interfered with catcher: :
Summary-Home runs, F. Brown;
struck out by Gooselaw 5, by Brown
g; double plays, Gooselok Krum-
earned runs Warren1.
Umpire Manning. ~: ! {:
Warren 9; Thief River Fails 2
Thief River Falls Sent their ball
team to this city Friday evening only
to meet defeat at the hands of Cap
tain Writings braves: The !: contest
was SO one sided, that little: or no
interest was shown on the part. of
the fans and the small delegation of
Thief River rooters.- !" .s.
AS a result of the awful slaughter
inflicted upon the visitors, the score
sheet showed nine runs Tailed by
Warren, while Thief River scratched
in two points in the last inning, due
principally to errors and darkness.
cNi11i4ilSoO "clo VII VIC I'LL LII Tile
visitors and the Warren sluggers
found it simple task to connect with
him for II hits. Hofmeister received
him in very poor shape, being unable
to hold jennings speedy ball.
"Rufus" Fait and Wingfeld played
the main act for the locals in real
big league STYLE, that time and again
won the applause of the large crowd
Of rooters. "Rufus" was pitching air
tight ball all thru the game and
would not allow a hit to the visitors
during the whole procedure. He also
nabbed IL of the put outs for him
self at the home plate and in three
innings alone struck out of Thief
Rivers heavy sluggers. The box
score below tells the tale of the game
). and shows Warren's advantage over
! tho VISITING ,,ino
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-04

Totalss...~>.> 81. 3 5 a. 10 s
Three. base hits, Russell,j Mllotson,
Black two base hits. Mpperton;
struck out Rushing IA, Berg 2, Hal
bert s.; Earned runs j Warren Argyle
2; left on bases, Warren 4, Argyle: 4;
base on balls off Rushing 3, Halbert 2.
Umpire Manning.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-04
] Johnson out infieId fly.

Summary:-Home run, Jackson;
three base hit, Tillotson; two base hit,
Mckay; struck out by Halbert 5, Rus
sell r.; base on balls off Russell 2;
earned runs Warren 3; left on bases,
Warren 4, Argyle4. Umpire Manning.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-04
: Warren 10; Grand Forks. Stars 2

Warren went over to- Grand Forks
Sunday to cross bats with the Stars
Of that city, which is the fastest or
ganization playing ball in the Forks
at this time. The game proved to be
? regular walk away for Warren, as
they trimmed the Stars by score If
10 to 2. The game was played at
the Dacotah park and an unusually
small crowd attended.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-04

f. Summary-Two-base hits, Cat1in,
;Wingfeld; three-base hit, Hyperion;
struck out, by Fait IL, by Jennings 6;
earned runs, Warren 6; left on bases,
Warren u Thief River Falls 3; passed
balls, -Hoffmeister 2; bases on balls, by
Fait 2, by Jennings /. Umpire Casey
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-04
Continued from page one)
BASE BALL BRlEFLETS

striking out, three Of Argyle's heavy
hatters one, two and three. 4.
The game ended here with the
score five and nothing, with Warren
in the lead. (. g; - ss.@' 1852 - i
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-22
LADIES SECRET TO
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
BRING BACK ITS CoIoR AND Lus.
rRE WIrH 0FAHpMb'N AAut
TEA RECIPE

fnmmHn eaf1rn H dressed nio
hoats fea 9t sniphuf 800 Hirai''i
saasa nIu mw sHf aifHaAfd ai9
faded har nrsHtfHiW $3.50 anH ina
nrsnf remove staF1 hi ~ iRpafafi
Mfrira fhr Eaaf Te aua ~4iphuf o.
If.ia af bNmr thoaEh ~ fraHNiernfHf
Az fsaitf NHF lH fd sea fhf feHdt in
uss innir raafins sinh 70 cthla r.
afs, battir. ai dfse sf0rfs kne~.H 49,
Wsthe eaNr atH FHilnuf fsu
tnlr8 tnas atadarf ga "a miss
WHITE earr rriF faars naif b naf
mnfH wr ail afsiw 49, fHtaiu u'f
tnufhfu affr ranff Hu0 etftaefitn
nfan Igs aanfnInF tuf taif rtih
Wfffhr Harr Hs.i FHh hng na npf rsn
|fei nssause q ai-s H nD nstamiil -
rfsnit fpa iasi ismpfh eiHnaf ~
ssn hsath nnh H and afpN uaa
ihnmah guuF haI fHfiHE nnf weft
ntfanf RI umf ~ mefuiuF ga gray
haiis nsYf aissuffau1 after anntlffi
ahpur nHH 80 fwa fnlf talf iircnf0ef
i.aaui fnuy esft fieF' eaf sna iea
anaHl and 500 ai4,saf fsaft tsiae
80 hatefftrefufft
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-22

IniN cope frrrf hrf NiH'k
liu Yupn Ht fn tacH iHF
rinfr tft
tAfterfiten7
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-22

sfsrui hundir1 chilefrn VII i.sf
Urrsie m thr lFutfeus ln siufins
AseN.a fhr raulnftirf sn ehar4e
rt4H,sts fhN An ,lNldfsn phu ,sn
t8 teiim boz tfr featDe ~ enc pru
eam 3, "a tne tannsain upi latter than
al ucir1t
Au mrmrcfs m the iHcal Nsnp ~
confederate Veterans and mrmnfyt ~
Iam NgreH ipmp nitrd rrus a. tou
taiiaatr NftfwnH hter an ntNetieu
NH atifNd tnf NntslluN cffnHnita ln
tIiail0ar naslut ursn fsicnard by ths
--l--nL..r
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-22

Ths do~ntovvn district % tho Mis-
fmau .'F 10 the flnt Methodist
cArt a -i~ tre thr afternoon
atNo am 20 Nr NciHrt nn rh'ii
tar nfH Ncenmos Cuat wi Mr
Cars f0 NsteN.e
cydc Smith has opened % 3l3 Char
anal arutrn HnI CONNECTION.
gg sff. Hl Uii hr bn.vn w ih
fmp SEQ win nun 90 n'
trfs ftfh tuck uf erfcref nn.
set f..te grirs Hud htr hc eA-
Hes all 30 soda fountain in Dds
SIRE
A. attractor Of surprising merit
tme fNr Amuai Th.tfro ths ai
Hn ht n ths lHwmanni
r'ust- tn 10 Drnfe Nrban in his
fsrtt urDes ZINC inhsu hFe
tn itaura pny THO attraction ~ ihe
sWa ndsf wiN nD winsonl'
Nlaf rfln n The Arr'sal q Per-
Pua
he Woodnen Of tho World. IN tus'
90 ui.nf avardei ta fNe i"I'ii p
Atr aEuHlfr CHmpHu1 fhf rnntfA'i
~ l mr- hine - ihr "a Wpoi-
r'a f.ft srroni no0f oi ihe Hnfh
Air lfH.r Water and lHRrrfr'
@uf rat Wuodmcn Hlso Hppu'uird
q cmnffac af sIN thlt win hustle inf
"F h.f for thr mcal iedsr
Ihe Moose Club is nov eusrtered ~
itf Fl.uf.rr tsrlHine ga Mesquite
nms or several ymrr ac'
fHl aE 700 Commercial 'lun ih'
fiuh h n-oa to have iaseieiil i'i-
tfnph descriptive games dufinE ~,
.rmrlr th fhr electric score beard
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-22

Thr rrusrHW faifnnH
sanf Amruea iis sfhaH stlarsn
.f ere fln
pttaniafi0O IS ihe feantsm un he.
hsn ~ lhe nsnthuu b, Mu Mee a
euihflnHd
tnttilnf ur fouatsn tF NHpiff
aoafse Etars ara Mau hath@snf
GARRETT assisted hf Wlfateth enne
aea Nlsanas iH,iina
eftuIue ~ nuwe3s nsrf iht fHan
nm tr iftnt snd MllNam sium fsi
Acceptance NJ tny runiaN ou Ns
haH "a ths rnt ht MaYHf TOY M'list
H0na smf apanFfra nannef Nrf
l.nuan Mri1anaid sirme,sf asenmpa
nird b, thf Dupns CtHirN MRfiHs
i,sHd auA.f the dirr,tion ~ rrpf NJ
0f WaHicf
NHnf rita hf uadifNcf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-22

FNfwoat ift sffats ~ ihs prsafsm
e,th Naiai Nlutf ans 2 iivaih ~
oil mseaesl fa inr Wrsiwn tnipN
ffittupN DNmpsnY Vvyvrnef trfFr
FtH vhn vtN sirra iNssA in Nan An
iaNM NiH iala tNehNs ai lhs lfvNtf
uma rfess ar clrffft, hNitau a. he
piafeH "a hit tlsaHWents in ih. Npattf
1at.l fhst Niu stna aH tlecific alafk
Uttf -ia,a,lsa aires vits ihat ~fl
Nash SOC sifsal Naf ihe NnAeIiHH y
the fruniasn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-28
TAX
Of 100000
Minnesota Will Get Large Sum
From Estate of Frederick
Weyerhaeuser.

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 27.--The re-
port that the state of Minnesota hopes
to collect large inheritance tax from
the estate Of the late Frederick Wey-
erhaeuser, lumber king, was con rm.
ed today by the attorney generals
office. 1t was stated that the amount
the state may realize approaches
100000, based on an estate OF $780,.
100000, instead of $1,300,00O, as re.
ported by the executors
To collect this amount, however, it
will be necessary fo: the stalc to
prove that the report of the executors
to the state tax commission was
some $'S000,000 short.
Attorney General Lyndon A. Smith,
aided by Andrew Fritz, public exami-
ner, has obtained an exhaustive re-.
port of the executors, covering the
holdings of the late millionaire.
THE public examiners office has
been working on the Weyerhaeuser
books and on the books of companies
with which Mr.. Weyerhaeuser was
connected for several MONTHS said
Attorney General Smith. "A volumi-
nous report has been presented,
which l have reason to believe con.
tains important data relative to the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-28
Z : = 4 + = = I: Z + = 4 e = = 4
= FEDERAL LEAGUE q
= f + 4 :. = = = I: + + = = = . &
STANDING OF The CLUBS

At Kansas CITY
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-28
utilization Of Mr. Weyerhaeusor with
various large corporations"
Fortune Underestimated.

Mr.. Weyerhaeuser was reputed to
be heavily interested in the Great
Northern Railroad company, but tle
inventory submitted by executors
showed q. stock valuation of only
$4,000. Real estate, including home.
stead, was listed at $6C,750. Personal
property was represented in notes of
the f. Weyerhaeuser company for
$535,000; stock in the Merchants Ma.
tional bank, St. Paul, the First Ma
tional bank, Duluth, an insurance pol.
icy for 100000 and s29,9S5 in the
bank were listed by the executors. !
In the inventory there was no men.
ton of timber holdings in various
parts of the country, including the
PCtlatch Lumber company of Idaho,
which has sawmill said to be among
the largest in the world Also, there
was no mention of various paper box
mills in which Mr.. Weyerhaeuser was
reported to be heavily interested.
Whatever action is recommended by
William J. Stevenson, one of the at
torney generals assistants, after, his
careful study of the report Of the pun.
lie examiners office, will be followed
by the state, the attorney general
said. ....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-28
The Markets

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. CASH GRAIN MARKET. q
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-28
Ray Team
"Pinched'' for
Sunday Ball

Ray, N. D. Aug 27.-The members
of the Ray baseball team, consisting
of Tom Rife, Tim Collins, O. Fosse,
Mauritz Dahl, Joe Campbell. Ray Ben
tzzine, Leslie Sasse Melfred Ander.
son and Alfred Aune and the umpire,
L. B. Rygg, were placed under arrest
on a charge of playing baseball on
Sunday. The complaint was made to
the states attorneys office after the
game between the Tioga and Ray
teams by Rev. Mr.. Greenup. On Sum
day afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Greenup, Err
ME Austin and Z. L. Hobza witnessed
the game at the local ball park and
collected their evidence. The war
rants were served by Deputy Sheriff
Axel Strom and the boys appeared be-
fore Justice WALL who set the date for
the hearing on next Tuesday.
Considerable interest is being taken
as it is the first of it's kind to come up
in the western part OF the state this
summer.