davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
Getz and Stengle Do Their
Part at Bat and in
the Field.
FANS WHO BRAVE THE
HEAT ARE REWARDED
Both Teams Play Sparkling Ball
in the Field-Herzog'S Lapse
Paves Way to Victory.
by telegraph 70 The Tribuns.l

Cincinnati, Aug. Gus Getz, Casey
Stengel and Jeff Pfeffer shook hands all
around here this afternoon, and called
it a great day for the Germans. Be-
tween them they cornered what glory
accrued from defeating the Cincinnati
Reds by a score Of to 0. Stengel and
Getz drove home all the runs the Su-
perbas scored. The former made the
circuit of the bases twice himself, with
two Of Getz's singles furnishing the
motive power for the last dash. Prefer
stretched his right arm between the
Reds and the plate.
It was hot in Cincinnati to-day. Yet
five hundred fans-heroes, every one
and a large crowd under the conditions,
braved sunstroke to see the teams per-
form. Their courage was rewarded,
for a better game has not been played
on Redland Park this season. The last
hidden kink was boiled out OF all
muscles, and the ball travelled around
like lightning. Four double plays were
made.
Parboiled humanity had sufficient
strength left to cheer the victors, al
though they were clothed in hostile raj
ment. And while garlands are being
passed around it might be well for
brooklyn fandom to remember Charley
Herzog, for it was his crazy throw OF
Stengeps grounder that shaped the
WAYS for the first run of the game.
That blunder came in the fifth inning,
and Stengel went right to second.
Casey remained there only long enough
to breathe a few pointed gems into the
ears of Herzog, for Gus Getz inserted
the first of his two timly drives into
the game, and Stengel denied the rub
ber This run in itself would have
been sufficient to win the game, it
proved.
But Brooklyn was not convinced, and
in the ninth inning set about settling
all doubt on the matter. O'Mara
walked to start the affair and Daubert
followed the same path. Buck Wheat
tried to sacrifice, but failed to get the
ball out of Wingo's reach, and O'Mara
was forced at third. Cutshaw forced
Wheat at second, Herzog to Wagner, and
it looked as if Schneider would pull
out of the hole.
Then came Stengel. He coaxed
Schneider into putting one down the
groove, and at once landed on il for a
triple. Daubert and Cutshaw scored
before him. Getz came up a. this juno
ture and his duty stared him in the
face. The last man in the world to
shirk, Gus lined a daisy cutter into
centre field, and Stengel trotted home.
II was the sort of day for JEFF
Pfeffer TO establish himself as a win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
BRITTON-DUNDEE
BOUT CALLED OFF
UNTIL THE FALL
Montieth Yields Unwill-
ingly to Request for
POstponement.

Johnny Dundee and Jack Britton have
bowed to the will of the weather. and
Madison Square Garden will be dark
tonight. At the request of Britton
the match was POSTPONED until Sep
TENDER, when, he hopes, it will be cool
err But Scotty Montieth is somewhat
doubtful. He is firm believer in the
cycle of three. This is the second time
the match has been set back; the first
time it was because Dundee was some
what mussed up as a result of his bout
with Joe Rivers.
The fans are disappointed, for this
match bid fair to be one of the best Of
the season. Britton is perhaps second
in cleverness 70 the peerless Packey
Mcfarland. Indeed. with the stock
yards wizard out OF the ring, there are
many who hold Britton the best of the
lightweight class. Freddie Welsh has
shown his respect for Morgan's warrior
by steadfastly lodging a match. Char
ley Whites memory harkens back a
couple of years 70 an experience in New
Orleans; and so it goes
If persistency on the part of the pro-
moters throughout the country can ac-
complish a purpose. that much mooted
bout between Mike Gibbons and Packev
Mcfarland will be fought II is said
hat Harry Pollok and Dan McKetrick
are trying 10 arrange a meeting at the
Brighton Beach track on Labor Day
Packey at his best and Gibbons at his
best would be a wonderful match of
skill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
Yanks Pull Game out
of the Fire in Ninth
Score All Their Runs in One Wild
Rally and Beat White Sox-
King Cole Hurls First Home
Battle in Fine Style
Bv HAYWOOD BROUN.

Coming the ninth inning the Yankees faced twoun lead ana
when Murphy the robust roo who sat IN Ell got
up Enough enough" he said he picked up his coat
Walter Ppp singled through the box
these fellows remarked the ian as ne
STRUGGLED into his coat anything until it's too late
Cook and Mullen who ran for Ppp reached
third. 49,, A.,
Now why couldn't they done that beore? complained the
rooter reaching for his hat o
Rov hit sbarpv to the 100000 beauty had
~ Nov icbt in front of him. ball bounded of his hands He
d for il and again it him. Another stab only altered It's
direction Collins finally threw Barney was crossing S' aSe
bads cored ok reached second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03

The fan put his hat on seat and
sat upon il. "Come on, Paddy ne
shouted, as Baumann came to bat. All
the whine had gone out Of his voice
He might have been leading cavalry
charge or preaching revival sermon,
Baumann flied 70 John Collins ano
now the rooter abandoned his Qua
role and talked only like caviar!
officer and q gentleman.
Hartzell batted for Alexander snc
looped a hit over Fournler's head; II
roiied TO the right field wall and Coos
cane home with the tieing run. Inc
roo+er made hoarse noises IN the back
~ his throat. Nunamaker batted Tor
Carroll Brown and Jim Scott replaced
"He can't get 'em over" said the
fan with uncanny insight. NunamaKe.
walked
Perhaps Scott was up, too; al any rAIe
he pitched far outside the plate ana
Scbalk could do no more than hit the
hail with the tip Of his glove: Barney
scored on the wild pitch. The once
robust man Of E-21 slowy pulled MN
self together. His pulse volplaned
hack 10 normal and he did the best ne
could with his hat. 49,
81 wouldn't have missed 1t for the
world" he said. i kne" III "'0'9
they could do it, .,od
The score, which has been concealed
ND 10 this point, was 3 to IN favor
Of the Yankees.
The game marked the first appear
ance Of Walter Alexander and the re-
turn Of King Cole. Alexander is
catcher and perhaps good one ne ne
played well yesterday Hlng W. Go!e
pitched in one game on the iast Hest.
arn trim. but until yesterday he had not
heen seen in New York since last sea
The King was taken i'll shortly be
fore the beginning of the season, IL
was said that he would never can loI
his nine or his bowl again, much less
answer the call for fast one, SLOW one
and curve. But he recovered A. IeasV
he held the White SoX 10 hVe mus
during the eight innings ne Pltcheo
Yesterday, and only one OF their r9hs
was earned Carol Brown pltcned
most efficient ninth after CaldWeH mac
hit in place Of Cole. Faber was even
better than Cole until the sudden up
heaval in the ninth. 49,.
[
inning. when Maisel made q low thro"
mast Pipp, sending Blackburn to sec
ond base Faber hunted and Cole maze
praiseworthy attempt 70 eaten BLACK
burne at third. lie almost got his man
but that was all Murphy singled e
right and Blackburne scored, whll'
Faber went to second. Weaver wa
sent up with instructions to bunt, am
bunt he did, although he struck himsel
out by hitting three fouls. The put
out went TO Alexander, according u
the well known provision OF the scorln,
rules. Eddie Collins flied to High, Blu
Fourier walked. filling the bases. Col
pitched himself out Of the hole nicely
and John Collins was retired at mrs
from Pipp TO the pitcher
The second run Of the Sox came Il
the sixth. when Fourier walked, tool
second on a sacrifice by John Collin
and scored on Mayors single 10 left
Eddie Murphy tried OUT Alexander
arm in the seventh, and was throw
out when he attempted TO steal.
John Collins tripled in the eighth
but Cole escaped trouble by strlkini
out Roth, who was sent up to bat TO-
Mayer. Barney made the best heldlni
play Of the day when he went far bach
for Felsch's long drive in the secon'
inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03

NEWARK PEPS
DEFEAT WHALES
in l6 INNINGS
Rally in Ninth Gives Visit.
Ors a Chance to Go On
and Win.

Chicago, Aug. 2.-The Newark p...
who as citizens OF Indianapoli, -
the Federal League pennant last va
find it hard TO forswear tne vav,
the champion. For sixteen irnings -.
grappled tooth and nail with ~, ~
cago Whales this afternoon, ard ~.
By q score OF - e.. l.. .....
not as clean as che s.. rts ~ -
ball might have wished. for an en-.
by Smith was responsible for the VI.
ming run, but they were indeed cspra-,
who would pause ~ pick faws IN
game that was rep.ete with tbrir,
from first 20 last.
The Pops put over the winning -,
after they had come from behind VII.
a slashing little ra.iy in the ninth al
tied the score. McKechnie started =.
last inning by lining a single into -.
outfeld, and he TOOK second on a s,.
rifice by Esmond. Rousch grounded IN,
McKechnie rounding third. and !,
crossed the plate when Smith msAs
mess of bounder from Scaeer T.,
last named pilfered second. bst 70 ,,
purpose. for, although ro reached fbi,i
and Laporte first on Frfzs sid thre.
Laporte was forced ~ second oy Hg.-
Gene Mosely started % rather unes,.
tain fashion, and before he could p.
cover his bearings the Whales b,8
found him for a pair Of runs Then !,
settled and kept the hits well sea-.
tered. Prendergast opened for n.
Whales, and, after allowing a run /,
the second, he, 700, srrgc. his s,r5.
and went ahead famols'y unit! n.
ninth, when three successive s.ngls
produced the tieing run. PrenderS,r
retired in that ninth inning 20 mad
way for a pinch hitter, and Black IN.
ished the game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
Where the White Sox Stand.

safe lead the ably
Grounds yesterday afoonv the
blowing should by Siberian mile
least 10 that should have
weakness and lack Of the consistent
here the Sox had the
something which they proceeded to kick
had the Ynks tied lovers
Chicago who blew and fell
back.
Cole fairly straight the
The anky Knk
supposed ALL according the
his right IS still hanging on by shred
Kelley Ivory Hunter from beating
follow According
of 100 would have difficulty rounding uk worth
pluckmg.
supremacy the
piles points
Ia o go alung details begin o
East VS.. West
could the deficit
of Davis matchesOr least make
portion
While the West obtained decision California, hardly
territory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
PfeHer Shuts Out
Reds for SuperbaS

ming pitcher. Pfeffer was found for
Just seven hits, and these he kept re-
motely scattered. Stengel's wild throw
placed him in an embarrassing posi-
ton for a few moments, but he swung
clear nicely, and went right ahead as
il nothing had happened. Schneider
also allowed only seven hits, and struck
out half dozen men besides, but the
weather finally told on him.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
Just in Time

To.sIs e = 10 i Tofals- 81 5F26 u 2
iran FOR PIP IN the ninth inning 'Batted for
Alexander IN the ninth inning IBstted 10Y Cos
IN ne eighth inning DATED for Brown in the
ninth inning Slated for Mayer in tho eighth
inning Two out when winning nun was scored
New York............o SS
Chicago ..............o -
Inns FsrUei run-Chicss0. Sacrifice hits
Fsber Barney. j. Collins. Double plays-Fsber
Weaver and Fournier. Blackburn. T. collins and
F5urricr Left on bsses-New York. : Chicago
S FIRST base On errors-Chicago New YORK. :
Tirs, base on bslls-On Cole. on FaoeI' z. on
scott ] Hits-Or Cole 5 In S innings: on Brown.
none in Inning. on Faber. IN % innings on
scott none in ID inning strqck oui-By So,e
I-myires-Connolly and Wallace Tme-2ao7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
INDIANS JUST WIN
Wild Recruit Costs Athletics
the Game.

Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-The wildness
of Fillngim, formerly of the Charles
ton, S c. club, enabled Cleveland to
defeat Philadelphia to-day by a score
Of 4 to 3. Willie, who joined the visi-
tors to-day after being with the Cleve-
land American Association team, went
TO bat FIVE times and made three sin
giles and drew two passes.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
TIGERS GET A MAISEL
Brother May Rival the Speed
of Fritz.

Detroit, Aug. "A dispatch from
Scranton, Penn, received here this al
ternoon announced that Bill COughlin,
manager of the Scranton club in the
New York State League, had agreed 10
sell Outfelder George Maisel 20 the
Detroit Americans IL is understood
the price is $500 No official an
nouncement was made from local base
ball headquarters.
The outfelder is a brother of Fred
Maisel third baseman for the New
York Americans. lie has batted $40
thus far this season, and is credited
with fifty stolen bases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
totals .25472c 90 Totals. 81 % II
sBat'ed for MAYER iu tho sixth inning
1Bat,ei Tor BaumEart sd The eighth inning

TWo-U4se hUs-PasEer, hhl'eIy hchuIte Homo
rlu-Scluie Earned runs-CniCagO. 4. Phiadel-
phia J. Sacrifice hits-CAeuey Fisher. Schultz.
zimmerman Left bsses-Chicago. 4. PhNsdel-
3 Hts-Or Mayer. 8 IN 3 innings. on BsumGarr-
uer none IN = innings or lineup. / ia l inning
OF Cheney. 2 IN innings tuOre out IN seventh a..
on Lavender in innings Ht by pitcher-By
MAYER Zimmerman Struck Out-By Cheney ..
bs Lavender. ( by BEumgartler. J. Umpires-k Klein
add Cockil Time 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03

Three base mt-Kopf Earned runs-Clcyeand.
3. Phi. ade phis g. stolen b4ses-ChApman (2).
Walsh Double piays-Wambsgauss Chapman and
Kirks. Healey Mcluuis and Lspp Sacrifice hits
kirke %. Ropf Sacrifice dy-Fillingim. Bases on
bai.s--O1 Walker. 3. Of Fi''iaGim. s. or kuowl-
sou. - W,ckor J. Left on bases-CIcve.and.
j.. Philadelphia 10 Hit 5y pitcher-BS K.owl-
SON lWiIel struck out-By Walker ! by Film
GIN 4. rs Krow.son. / ty WyckoH l. Hi's-On
Walker. iu innings (lone out in seventh; OF
Jones. 7 90 innings. ~ Filugim in r innings
III Kuow.sou none iu ! inning Of Wyckor ! 81
il4ias Umpires-Diueen aud Ns.liu. Time 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
RAIN HALTS GAME,
WITH TIGERS AHEAD
Red Sox Beaten When Visitors
Make a Three-Run Rally in
the Sixth Inning.

Boston, Aug. g.. Rain stopped to-
days game after the seventh inning,
ten minutes after Detroit had jumped
into the lead by score of 3 TO 3.
The Tigers scored three runs in the
sixth off the deliveries of Collins and
Leonard Boston knocked Dauss from
the box in the third, but was unable to
profit from the pitching Of Boland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
CUBS MAKE IT
TWO IN A ROW
OVER PHILLIES
Schultz Gets a Home Run
Visitors Avert Shut Out
When Cheney Waivers.

Chicago, Aug. 2.-The Cubs made 1t
two straight over the Phillies here to-
day, defeating the visitors by score
of 4 to /.
All runs scored were earned, but
those made by Chicago were the out
come of hitting which was punched and
of the extra base variety. Schultz got
a homer in the fourth, and also made
a double in the fifth, which drove in
run.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
Totals 20 5ll q 1870 Totals. .2l - q 10
Slated FOR Leonard IN tho seventh inning.


Boston .-...0 " TVAIl7d, 1910
T,vo-bass hits-Burns viz CarriEAn. Young
Baker Bush Three base mts-Ccto speaker
Ss-rincs bits-Jsnvrln Bush Burns. Gardner. Nlt'
double plays-Gsrdner. CairlFan and Barn
Speaker and Jsnvun. Left on 1ases-Dotro!t.
Bosfon S First base on bals-Or psuss. .. o0
Roland I: on Collins. !. Hits-OG Dauss. N
2 IS innings. OF Boand. ! In is innings on
fnninSs Struck out-By Burns. BY Bolsnd J.;
by Collins ! BY Leonard /. UmDires-ChA anu
Iyans Tine A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
w. JOHNSON CELEBRATES
Defeats Browns on Annlver
sarv of Joining Senators.

Washington, Aug. 2.-WaIter Johnson
celebrated the eighth anniversary Of
his appearance with the Senate b"
defeating St. Louis by score Of to
here to-day, in game devo.o y. .e''.-
ures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03

ThTee-bsse hit--Steugel. stolen bAse-CutshAv
Earned runs-BrooSlyH. 3 Double plsys-Griaith
Left on bsses-Broohlyn. 4. Cincinnati. I First
base on errors-Bfooklyu. / Bases on balls-Of
Pfsher. on Schneider 4 Struck ou-By Schuel-
der. 8. Passed baIl-McCary. Umpires-Risler and
Hart. Tine -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03

TWO-bAse hits-LaVan. GAndil. stolen pase-
Milan. Earned runs-st Louis l. Washington. 3.
, Sacrifice Gy-Johnson. Double plays-Johnson 70
Gandfl. Johnson 70 Ainsmth to Mcbride 70 Shanks.
Legt on bases-St. Louis. S Washington. I. First
base on errors-St Louis 2: Washington. l. First
base on balls-OT siser. Of Johnson. 4 Struck
out-By Sisler 3: BY Johnson. 5. Wild pitch
johnson Umpires--O Loughlin and HildeoTand.
/ Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
Providence Wins Twice.
FIRST GAME.

FIRST GAME.
R FioT,asSf' IL. % . Q Q % /
Batteries-Oeschser and Haley; Erickson. Her
scher and Williams.
SECOND GAME
Providence a Q Q g Q 90 3
Batteries-Cooper Comstock and Casey; Psmero
ard Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
s.!
Gtan1Aa110 Rice
Rhine of the Ancient Rooter.

Rhine Of the Ancient RoOter.
II tous an Ancient Rooter and he stoppeth one {
The other t1co made their escape
They beat the gun and broke the tape
The Hard Luck Guy lOds me.
In vain tried to hustle by
IN vdin closed each ear;
In vai,-because he blocked the Vay
And tapped me tohere my bredst-bone 10y
could not chuse but hear.
He held me Nth his glittering eye
CAS- Coleridge Wrote it frst)
He held me though vainly tried
To take lead and make slide
As tn,0ardly / cursed.
"Youre got to match them Brares," he said,
"TheyH clean up all the dough;
With Evers out there in pinch
And Bill James right they've got a cinch-
There's nothing to it, Bo.
But STILL" he said, Nth f,rro,0ed 5rOto,
"The Phillies amt beat get;
II Alexander doesn't crack
And Demaree keeps coming back
They're north good-Sized bet.
and then, again" he battered on,
"Old BrookIyn's on the map;
II she can hit another streak
She ought to grab the lead merit week
And breeze in By a lap"
I followed hin, through nine more ifs"
And then in dull despair
I tore into him like Turk
I tOrenched his heart out Nth jerk
And ran Gtcuy from there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
Buffalo, 7; Richmond, 3.

A, Buffalo, r II. 2
Buffalo "a StSo II 10 :
Batteres-Odham and Ons.ow; Co,trs. and
Harrington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
~. Louis at Washington.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 8; Chicago, 2.
Detroit. ): Boston. q inn, rainy.
Washington. S; st. Louis, /.
Cleveland. 1; Philadelphia, 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn AT Pittsburgh.
Newark At Chicago.
Baltimore at Kansas City.
Buffalo at 1t. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. 3; Chicago. ? O6 innD.
Buffalo. 8; IT. Louis. 5.
Brooklyn ". Pittsburgh. rain.
Kansas City ". Baltimore (rain).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03

American Association Results.
st Paul. 3 Columbus O.
Louisville ( Minneapolis l.
Kansas City s Indianapolis. T.
Cleveland IS Anls aukee ffaln).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn. 4; Cincinnati. o.
Chicago. I; Philadelphia. /.
Pittsburgh W.. Boston (rain).
GO other games scheduled)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03

BASEBALL TO-DAY. $50 p. N, N. Y. Americans
"a. chies.e Polo Grounds. Adra- eo0-AdV-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03

Totals OLD. o4s % II o Totals .... q 3 s. 81 &c
'Baued FOR Fuinguu II the seventh inning
E Sc, r.. a,i; ;......'.. 3SG q.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-07-29
THIRTY" FOR Old
BILL MUMMY
ONE OF THE STATES OLD TIME
PUBLISHERS, w. r. MUMMY, ST.,
DIED AT HOSPITAL AT WILLIS
TON FROM AUTO INJURIES.

w. R. MUMMY, ST., known all over
the west as "Old Bill" passed away
at private hospital at Williston Mon
day evening, July 10, as a result Of
injuries received in an auto accident
near Williston June 16. Funeral
services were conducted from the M.
E. church at Williston the following
Wednesday. Old time friends, Geo.
Metzger, Ole Peterson, J. A. Gilmore,
H. L. Burdick and Chas. Mansfield
were the pail bearers.
William Rozelle Mumby was born at
Fon du Lac, Wis, April q, 1912. He
served as an infantryman in a VS.
consin regiment during the Civil war.
He was married to Miss Beattie M.
Davis of Cresco, Ia, Immediately fol-
lowing the war and to this union ten
children were born, nine Of whom
survive. Mrs. Mumby died several
years ago.
Altho he was 70 years of age. Mr..
MUMMY continued to publish the Fair
view, (Mont.,) Tribune until a few
weeks ago when he turned the paper
over to his son. He was one of the
youngest" old men the writer has
ever known. Despite his advanced
years, he did not appear to be much
over the half century mark.
Mr.. MUMMY often related stories to
the writer Of his early experiences
in the printing game. He was fore
man of one Of the early St. Paul daily
newspapers, forty years or more ago.
He was regarded as one of the top
notch printers of the west in those
days. In the spring of 1898, Mr..
Mumby located at Buford as repre-
sentative of the government, being
associated with Colonel Lounsberry
In August, 1899, he established the
Buford Tribune, which he published
there until a year or two ago, when
he moved his plant to Fairview,
Mont, "Old Bill" was a man very
strong in his likes and dislikes and if
he didn't like a man, he was just as
apt to spell his name, dispensing with
the use of capital letters. He was re-
garded as one of the most fearless
editors in the state. Mr.. MUMMY was
good mixer with his friends who
were legion. We will all miss our old
time friend.