davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
Activities of Athletes
in the College World

IL am in favor Of most OF the ,.o.-
ball rule changes. No radical changes
were made-the most important uroh-
ably. being the one regulating the for
ward pass. This rule is just what Ia
needed TO protect the pass from mis-
use. In some instances last fan ~.
ball was simply thrown out of bounds
on the fourth down, instead Of being
punted, merely because IL was mora
accurate. The new rule will eliminate
this practice
W. S. Rose, captain Of the syrseuss
football team. said:
81 am convinced, after an examine.
tion of the changes in the rules IA,
the conduct Of football games, that the
changes are satisfactory and will be
Of benefit 70 the game.
81 am giving this opinion after n
casual examination. After a more com
plete examination I may have occasion
to change my opinion"
f. D. Harris, captain OF the Univ.r-
sity Of Pennsylvania football team.
said:
81 should say that the changes ara
not very radical. The rule that a for.
ward pass out OF bounds becomes In.
complete is very good. This will pre-
vent long passes out Of bounds on ths
fourth down instead Of kicking.
"Of course, the presence Of the field
Judge NJ all games is a good thing.
Prohibiting resubstitution, except AZ
the beginning Of a period, will prevent
to some extent substitution for thu
sole purpose Of conveying messages to
the team
J. b. McAuliffe, captain % the Dart
mouth football team, said:
81 heartily indorse the numbering %
players for the benefit Of the publlo
and especially for aiding the officials
IN distinguishing the perpetrstor OF
any Illegal action
"The rule prohibiting any agreement
among teams for coaches 10 walk m
and down the side lines is fair enough
for big games. but 7 think il Is A se1-
Gus setback for coaches in developing
their teams during early and middle
season games, at a time when a coach
would like TO try some experiments.
"The rule which changes the method
Of substitution Of players alone seems
unsatisfactory. No player should be
substituted more than twice In a game,
and, Furthermore, believe that substi.
tutes should be allowed TO 20 into n.
game at any stage Of the crucial fourth
period"
A. VI. Weyand, captain Of the West
Point football team, said:
81 am entirely satisfied with the
rules, in general. The forward pass
was originally intended as an ofen-
sive play, and should be kept as such.
The tendency during the last few
years has been 10 use II az defen-
sive weapon, and heartily approve Of
the action Of the rules committee at
its last two meetings in regard TO the
incompleted forward pass and the for
ward pass out Of bounds.
"The best defensive against the for
ward pass is line charging the pssser.
| believe the rules governing the play
in this respect are too strict, as the
penalty attached TO knocking down the
passer is apt to keep line men from go
ing through as hard as possible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
AIREDALE CLUB MEETS
Thomas Cadwalader Elected
President for 1915.

The fifteenth annual meeting OF the
Airedale Terrier Club Of America was
held on Monday immediately after Mr.
Rutherfurd had finished Judging the
breed al the Madison Square Garden
show. A large number OF members
was present. The following officers
were elected:
President, Thomas Cadwalader; first
vice president, Robert Jordan; second
yice-president, George West; third
vice-president, W. L. Barclay; secre-
tary and treasurer, Harold Ober
Several specials will be offered for
competition at the next specially show
and the 1916 Westminster show. The
aim Of these will be to increase in
terest in breeding, Any inquiries re
garding the Airedele Terrier Club OF
America may be addressed 10 Harold
ODER, 20 Fifth Avenue, New York
CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
Champions Galore in
&c. 4. Title Meet

dith. Penn. 44o-yard run, 1914; W. 4
Meanix, Harvard, 440-yard hurdle,
1914: j. o. tombstone, Harvard, high
lump. 1912, Cindoor) 1915 l.. A. Whit
ney. Dartmouth, shot put, 1913.
Amateur Athletic Union national
Junior champions-F. p. O'Hara, ~ l.
T.. 22O-yard dash, 1911; H. |. Tread.
way. Yale, 22O-yard dash, 1914; Y. y.
Wilkie. Yale, 440-yard dash, 1914; u
L. Brady, Columbia, 220-yard hurdle,
1912; ]. o. tombstone, Harvard, high
Jump. 1912; II. T. Worthington, Dart
mouth, broad jump, 1914.
Amateur Athletic Union ASSOCIATION
senior champions-V. VI. Wilkie, Yale,
Metropolitan Association, 4iO-yam
dash, 1914; Wesley Oler, jrp Yale
Metropolitan, high Jump, 1914; II. v.
tombstone. Yale. Middle Atlantic, poe
vault, 1914; f. P. Hammit, Penn state
Middle Atlantic, 60-yard hurdle, IN
doors, 1914; W. H. Meanix, Harvard,
New England, 120-yard and 22O-yari
hurdle, 1914; II. T. Worthlngton' DART
mouth, New England, broad jump 1914;
L. A. Whitney, Dartmouth, New Eng
land. discus, 1914; A. ". Richards, Cor
nell. Central, high jump, 1914.
Amateur Athletic Union ASSOCIATION
Junior champions-C. L. Olmsted, 90
iumbia, Metropolitan, hammer throw
ing, 1914; F. Lagay, jr, DARTMOUTH
Metropolitan, 440-yard, 1913; V. N;
Wilkie, Yale, Metropolitan, ZZV-yaLu
dash, 1913; D. W. Trenholm pars'
mouth, Metropolitan, l20-yard huroie'
1912.
intercollegiate champions - y. l.
Meredith, Pennsylvania, 44O-yard oasn,
1914; c. L. Speiden, Cornell, MILE isis,
J. s. HofYmire, Cornell, Emile, lslsi
G. A. Braun. Dartmouth, l2O-yatd
hurdle, 1914; r. B. Furguson, Penn'y,s-
vania. 22O-yard hurdle, 1914; w "
Oler, Yale. high jump, 1914; \; "a
Realty. Columbia, shot, 1912 and 1915
A +. Milton. Cornell, pole vault ltlel,
1917; ]. B. Camp, Harvard, pole vSu ss
(tie), 1914, and high jump (uel' 1914 Ss
I /. Patterson, Pennsylvania, NV
yards. 1913; D. F. Lippincott, 22O ysrds'
lola: G., 2. Brown, Yale, $50, 1913; Il
A whitney. Dartmouth, shot, 1913; "
+ potter. Cornell. cross country, 1919
New England intercollegiate cham
pions-W. R. K. GRAM :, DARTMOUTH
ss0-vard. 1914; F. l.. Cook. NJ. l. =,
9.mile. 1914; G. A. Braun, Dartmouth
120-vard hurdle, 1914; l.. A. Whitney'
Dartmouth, shot, 1914.
Junior national A. A. L. indoor cham,
pion-Martin J. Hayes, Princeton, l,uo0
yards, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
E. E. COBB CAPTURES
JERSEY CHESS TITLE
Honors Hinged on Game
with O. Prante, Going
to So Moves.
NEW CHAMPION IS
IS YEARS OF AGE
Judges Consider Kupchik Made
Wonderful Record In Empire
State Tournament.

F.. f. Cobb, Of Paterson, president OF
the Paterson Chess Club and secretary
and treasurer Of the North Jersey
Cboas Club. is the new champion OF
New Jersey. in consequence Of his hnai
unfinished game with o. Prante, OF
West Hoboken, in the final round OF
the annual tournament Of the New
Jersey State Chess Association, played
at The rooms Of he North Jersey Chess
Club, in West Hoboken.
The game in question was Queen 3
Gambit Declined, and lasted tfty-elght
moves, when II was abandoned as
drawn Cobb entered the finals IN the
lead. and needed only draw TO ac-
ouire the championship. His score was
az to y he having previously defeated
T. F. Hatfield, II. X. Driscoll and NJ.
w. Schor.
The new state champion, who is
twenty-eight years old, was born IN
Paterson, and learned the game from
his father. At the meetings Of the
state chess association he worked bis
way gradually from Class r., and has
taken part in the last three champion
ship tournments.
b. J. Campbell, Of HobOken; o..
Prante, of West Hoboken, and NJ W.
Schor, of Newark, divided the second,
third and fourth prizes, each having
finished with score of 10 |. The
fifth prize was won by II. ]. Huges, of
Newark, with a score of 2l2 70 IL.
Kupchik's victory in the champion
ship tournament Of the Empire State
seemed to be very popular in metro
politan chess circles and this in spite
of the fact that he won his last game
with Edouard Lasker by a fuke. Com
petent judges say that he achieved a
wonderful record by beating Oscar
Chajes, of the Progressive Chess Club;
Schroeder, of the Brooklyn Chess
Club, and Charles Jaffe, of the Pro-
gressive Chess Club, in the first three
rounds in the order named.
Admittedly there never was a
stronger field at any previous similar
tournament and hence Kupchik's vic
tory is we'll deserved. The New York
State Chess Association ought to rem
der special thanks to William VI. Rus
sell, of the Brooklyn Chess Club, and
r. II. Wahrburg, Of the Progressive
Chess Club, for the able management.
In a few days they managed to IN
duce a strong team of sixteen met
ropoltan players to enter the cham
pionship contest, which under the
management of those two devotees was
PLAYED without the least hitch.
Following are the scores to date in
the championship tournament Of the
Manhattan and Progressive Chess
clubs, respectively:
Manhattan Chess Club-Kupchik, 5,
1; Lasker, 5, 2; Smith, 4, 2; Adair, 2,
3; Northrup, 2, 4; Smyth, 2, 4; Arm
Progressive Chess Club-Bernstein,
6la, IL; Nicholson, 6, l; Jaffe, 6, 2;
Chajes, 51a, pa; Rosenthal, 4, 4; Alex
ander, 31s, 81; Kupchik, ga, 81;
Tenenwurzel, 313, 81; Marvin, BE,
31a; Dornbach, IL, Az; Greenberg,
IL, 512; Moehler, l, g; Liebensteln,
Y, 51a.
The following game was played in
the championship tourney of the New
York State Chess Association at
Brooklyn between E. Simonson, of the
Staten Island Chess Club, and h.
Nicholson, of the Progressive Chess
Club:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
AGAINST VIRGINIA DOGS
New Law Will Make Sheep
Raising Profitable.

Dog lovers in the Southern states are
greatly disturbed over the recent &C
lion Of the Virginia Legislature IN
Passing a bill which gives the county
supervisors the power 20 prevent dogs
running az large.
n thew exercise their prerogatiye'
The Breeder Gazette" points out, II
will become mIsdemeanor for an own
a. ~ a dor 10 allow II Of his property
unless he is with the animal.
The aim Of the measure is 20 bring
into profitable use thousands OF acres
Of land now practically waste and par.
ticuiarly adapte5 70 the raising OF
sheen. Several Supervisors have al
ready exercised their option. and with
mis- so-called dog peril removed hum
dreds OF the owners Of waste land have
announced their purpose Of stocking 1t
with sheep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
DTTC,EI DEFENCE.

ta) Known as the Blackmor Gambit, "hlch
II is CUSTOMARY for Black TO accept.
CbJ FLYING I'm the face Of Providence, as u
were White is IN a position 10 build up an
attack rapidly on the queens wing; hence
This was no place for the black king.
Cc, White proceeds with commendable fear
lessness. confident that any sacrifices at this
stage will eventually return him an hundred
fold. 49,.
Cd) A strong preparatory move, the force
o, which Is felt bv Black In due course.
-, with this move and the next White ad-
ministers the coup de grace and ms op-
n"rent's forces are ruthiessly swept OF the
hoard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
HEADS DACHSHUND CLUB
Mrs. Tainer Elected President
Specially Show Planned.

The Dachshund Club of America, at
its annual meeting in Madison Square
Garden on Wednesday, elected Mrs.
Alice Beatrice Tainer president and
Mrs. Charles H. Lester vice president.
+. Louis Hsuptner was chosen secre-
tary-treasurer for his seventh consecu-
tive term, while G. Muss Arnolt was
elected delegate to the A. X. c.
The Dachshund Club will hold an
A. X. c. speciality show on June 20 at
Blacktoft, Englewood, n. J. Particu-
lars may be obtained from the secre-
tary or from any one of the following
committee appointed by Mrs. Tainer:
Mrs. c. II. Lester, Mrs. A. V. Hunger
ford or julius Roethke, who will judge
the breed al this show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
DOGS LIKE WHALE MEAT
Shackleton Reports on Health
of His 60 CANNES.

The Esquimau dogs Sir Ernest Shack
Teton has with him on his polar trip
are thriving on whale meat, accord
ing to a message sent by Sir Ernest
to "The London Daily Chronicle" The
animals are at resent on board the
Endurance, AZ despite their conhne-
ment, are all in good health. They
are housed in kennels on the upper
deck
There are only FIVE invalids among
the sixty-nine CANNES he has with him
and their indisposition is due TO the
fights they have been engaged in with
one another Sir Ernest attributes
the fine condition OF his dog flock to
the fresh whale meat which makes up
the greater part Of their menu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
LISTS FOR DOG SHOW
Ninety Three Glasses on
Woodmere Club Programme.

The premium lists for the eighth
club match Of the Woodmere Kennel
Club. "the little show" on Wednes-
day afternoon and evening, March II,
at the Albemarle-Ho Hotel, will
be sent out the first part OF this week.
There are ninety-three regular classes
and seventeen specials, including the
Woodmere Trophy Tsnksrd for the
best in the show.
John 3. Hopkins, whose kennel Of
poodles includes some OF the nnest
snecimens Of that breed in the East,
will act as superintendent at both the
matinee and evening shows. Many OF
the winning dogs al the Garden last
week will be benched. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
Washington Plans
Annual Dog Show

Washington is planning to hold its
first annual dog show in the near fut-
ure. It will probably follow the three
day exhibition of the Maryland Kennel
Club, which is scheduled for May 8, 8
and 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
Haslam to Judge
French Bulldogs

]. f. Haslam, one of the best known
breeders and fanciers of the French
bulldog, has been selected to judge this
breed at the show of the Toy Dog Club
of New England, which is to be held at
Cambridge, Mass, on April 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
Shepherd Dog
Show on June II

The German shepherd Dog Club OF
America will hold It's first annual show
Al Greenwich, Conn, or June IL. On
he preceding day the all-breed show
Of the Edgewood Kennel Club will be
held ct the same place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-24
SERVICE: &C..
EXAM WEDNESDAY
Applicants for Position Of Post
master Is Drisccll to Be
Examined.

The United %,JIos Civil Service
Commission u."" aces that on Wej,
ncsday, .An&u, ~>, an examination
Will be held at I,%narck, ~ L' as "
result ofWhicA $ expected 10 make
certilicattOn to ~ q contemplated va
cancy in the I...1.on Of foHrtil-cIaSS
postmaster at N.&coll, N. D, and 9th
or vacancies Z" hey may occur at
that Office, Wl"~" it shall be dCciacd
in the interest q. the service to I'LL
the vacancy py reinstatement. The
conversation q teh postmaster at
this office was :, 5 for the last fiscal
year.
Age limit, q rctrs and oYer On the
date of the EXAMINATION, WIN the ok
.ccpti0n that in y state where women
are declared by ;.atute to be OF l0il
age for all purT>5os at !" years OF
age on the dalG Of the examination
will be admitted.
ADDlicants m,. reside within the
territory suUpli,l by the post office
for which the animation is an
nounced.
The eXamin&i is open 10 all cltl-
zcns Of the In. i States who can
comply with IT,, ,~2QuiremGnts.
Application fc.' $ and full Informal
ton concerning he requirements OF
the examination n be seclTed from
I---.. M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-24
COP WEARS SIZE IS SHOE
Tie Weighs $40 Pounds and Stands
Six Feet Six-Special Last
Needed for Shoes.

Kansas City, Mo.-The largest pair
Of shoes ever made in Kansas City
now adorn the "tootsie wootsies" of
Samuel D. Crowley, the big patrolman
who guards pedestrians at Eleventh
and Main streets. The shoes + size
Is and are 14A inches il length.
Across the ball they are IA inches.
Each shoe weighs one and three
fourths pounds.
Il have been in the shoe business
fifteen years." said C. w. Grow, who
made the shoes, and l must confess
that Patrolman Crowley has the larg-
est 'Trilbies' l ever measured. | sent
East for a special last to make the
Shoes"
Crowley is the largest nan in the
department. He weighs $50 pounds
and stands six feet six inches in his
stocking feet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-24
HORSE HAS A WOODEN LEG
Village Carpenter Fixed the Animal
-. Up, gu. It Has a Lumber
ing Gait.

North Adams, Mass.-Farmer Fred
Harris Of Pownal, a few miles from
here, has never been in Winstcd,
Conn, nor has he ever been called
a nature fakcr, but he says Iand the
correspondent bears him out> that he
has g horse with a wooden leg. Thus:
One of the horses legs became il
fected and a veterinary wanted to
shoot the beast.
Neigh said Harris and the horse
together. ,i.., 80 #w..-.....
-, So the leg was cut off. Then the
village carpenter was called in, and
after some experimenting a wooden
leg fitted with a thick pad was con
structed, and the first thing the neigh,
boris knew the old horse was back Oh
the farm job. "..
Mr.. Harris admits the horse has
something Of a numbering" gait, but
thinks that is to be expected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-24
GET FOOD OIL FROM WEED
Chemist Of the University CT Kansas
Finds Odd Use of a WORTH
less Plant.

Lawrence, Kan.-The discovery that
oil from the Devils Claws" a hitler
to worthless weed, can be utilized for
food may result in making it a valu-
able Industrial product for the
tsemi-arid regions OF Kansas, accord
ing to Prof. e. Fl. S. Bailey, the Uni
yersity of Kansas food chemist.
Laboratory Investigations showed
that this weed, now growing abun.
dainty on the waste sands of western
Kansas, Colorado, Texas and New
Mexico, produces a seed from which
an edible oil is extracted that may
take the place of olive or cottonseed
oil.
The press cake from the oil is also
valuable for stock food, as it has a
high protein value.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-24
NO LONGER THE GAY CAPITAL
Parisians Literally walk in Dark.
ness"-Even Lights on Stair
cases Are Forbidden.

"In most parts Of Paris the streets
IRE SO dark after nightfall that you
can hardly walk without fear Of
stumbling over something you cannot
see, and as for going upstairs in many
houses the passages are so dark and
the staircase is 81 difficult to climb
that you really risk breaking your
legs or something. This is put down
to the rules Of the police, who forbid
Lights in houses that can guide the
aeroplanes, but the landlords no
doubt take advantage of this to save
money in gas bills. I saw a young
lady going" writes an American in
Paris, 81 suppose home the other eve
ming before dinner, and she had a
lantern in her hand-she was not go.
ing to fall if she could help it. The
sight is a remarkable one and one to
remember as a "Reminiscences of the
WARRIOR the Parisians. In the metro,
the other evening just about eight
o'clock-the hour for ceasing running
the trains in many parts Of the city
l was on the platform waiting for my
train to come up when a lady, dressed
IN black, modest In bearing and timid,
asked me if I could let her have a
match. I gave her a box and learned
that she was afraid of going upstairs
when she reached her home. The
tobacco shops are mostly all wine
shops, and they have to close at eight
o'clock. The grocers close at sever
or whereabouts. Hence the lady'a
dilemma. This is unparalleled in my
experience of Paris"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-24

For nine years I have struggled
to get to the point financially where
l could humble the Ia who made life
miserable for me. Nine years ago l
was penniless and he was on the road
to wealth. Now l have risen and he
is down. This is q Woman's world as
we'll as q man's."- Mrs. Anna Whit
son thus described hsr reasons for
filing suit in New York for separation
from John G. Whitson, n Of the
founders of the Burbank Press, Santa
Rosa, Cal, despite the fact that her
husband obtained a divorce from her
several years ago at Reno, New. She
has brought additional suit for $4G,-
600, which she says should have been
hers had not Whitson, as she alleges.
deserted her nine years ago. III l
win my separation and a Judgment
says Mrs. Whitson, the money viii
20 to the children. | want nothing
from him, nothing but revenge"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-24

restrictions around the sale of intoxi-
eating liquor in the state with par
t;2uIar reference to travelling sales
men and hack and taxi drivers
When interviewed on the subject
last night. Rev. Watkins would not
give out any further Information, but
intimated tlat Attorney General Lin
de might be asked for an opinion on
TIE "~Dootlegger' petition later.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-24
TULLY DIES.

NJ. P. Tully OF Newton, N. J., wide
~ known there as q successful cloth
Ter. and important factor in the Mer-
chants National bank, died at his
summer home, "Sunnysands," Gull
Ncr's Lake. July G. He was a brother
OF Terence Tully of this city. Be-
sides his wife and ,brother, he is2sur-
yived NY q sister, Mrs. Anna" Herman,
of killoc,, Ireland. Mr.. Tally WAS
prominent in Newton and NicinitN1for
many years asa man who's wastaetive
In every movement looking toaltAe
tb~otterment oflthet city.iSi> HiGar o.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-24
A Hen EIsctrocutor,

Sharon, Pa.-Malcolm Anderson, SOL
of Tax Collector Anderson of Sharps-
vile, decided to electrocute his neigh
boris chickens and dogs, which per.
sisted in despoiling his garden. He
ran an electric wire around a wire
fence which surrounded the lot. Go.
ing out to ascertain how many victims
there were, he forgot to turn the
switch. Grasping the top wire he was
severely shocked and badly burned on
the hands. .a-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-24
OW! Responded.

Buhl, Minn.-Because he initiated a
boot owl, Frank THY is today shy one
cat. It was a prize Angora, too. lilly
went out OF the porch Of his farm
home to exercise his lungs. For ten
minutes. he hooted. Then he re.
entered the house. A few minutes
later he heard an agonized meow"
of a cat, following a terrific crash. He
reached the veranda in time to see an
owl, attracted by his hooting, making
away with the cat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-24

Today Supt. c. l.. Nigness and Aud.
itor T. E. Flaherty go by auto to
Thelma to appraise some land for
farm loans.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-24

Judge Nuessle and c. C. Wattam
returned Yesterday on 80. 3 from
Jamestown, where they have been
holding court for the last few days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-24

Henry Kruger Of youngstown left
the Bismarck hospital, where he has
been a patient for some time, for
his home yesterday. "N
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-24

r. A. Kelly, a brakeman on the 500
Line, was killed at Drake, n. D., Tues
day of this week. Kelly was riding on
an extra east bound train. He was
uncoupling the car on which he was
riding, when he missed his footing
and fell under the wheels. Both legs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-24

George w. Lynn of Linton, who
spent a week in a local hospital, has
returned to his home in Linton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-24

W. ]. Connell, George J.. West, j.
Baron and Il. l.. Perry of Fargo visit.
ed in town this week, "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-24

Have received a special shipment
Of Milwaukee smoked meats and sau-
sages for your Sunday picnic. Sup
ply is limited; please order at once.
hdv, kUPlTI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-24

A. W. MacNoill and f. B. Sawyer Of
Baldwin visited in town this week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-24

Miss Grace Morrison of Raleigh
was in town for a few days this week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-24

Charles e. Mutschler of Goodrich
vas q visitor in town yesterday.