davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-07-25
TEN EYCK TELLS OF
START IN ROWING

Old Jim Ter Eyck, the Syracuse
rowing coach. In the latest issue OF the
Syracusan. tells how colleges came to
row four miles.
"One day a couple OF English oarsmen
started out for q little row on the
Thames" writes Ten Eyck. "One Of
them said to the other: My bally old
chap. I'll row you from Putney to the
ship at Mayfercs and when we get there
We'll have q couple of beers AND so
they each started out In their SOULS,
and when they reached Mayferes they
went to roadhouse there and had re-
freshments.
Other old-time oarsmen followed
their example and 1t became a favorite
pull. When oxford and Cambridge took
up rowing they followed the old men
and rowed from Putney to Mayferes.
You know how hard 1t Is to change an
Englishmen once he gets into a rut.
We'll. 1t SO happened that the dis
lance from Putney to Mayferes was
four miles and three hundred yards.
When Yale and Harvard took up row.
ocean and saw that Oxford rowed about
four miles, so they decided that II was
the proper distance and began rowing
that distance over here.
But. as n matter OF fact. the distance
here has not always been four miles
The first race was little more than
one mile and a half The later races
were on small lakes and covered only a
fraction of four miles. When the crews
got on larger bodies of water they
adopted the English four-mile course
There Ia no other reason why they
should row four miles.
IT believe that It is unnecessary tc
row four miles, but It does not hurt a
man to row four miles any more than n
does a mile and a half. II he is In
condition to row he will not feel the
difference. We are training our mer
for that distance.
There Is no reason why an oars
man should fall in boat. We pick gu,
men from those who can row four mile.
and they must have the build and condi
ton to do It. The oarsmen would fall
in the boat In a mile race just as wei
II they were not In condition. What ar,
our crews training for? For a four-mil,
race. They could train for another dis
lance just as we'll"
The Washington times., 1916-07-25
TWO SHELLS ARRIVE
F0RANAL0STAN MEN
Naval Academy Sells Boats
Which viii Be Unpacked at
Once for Use.

Two eight-oared shells have been add
ed to the Analostan Boat Clubs navy
within tho lat week. and Coach Sam
Edmonston will have four Fights and
two fours In action every day In short
order.
When Coach Clarence r.. Hecox went
over to tho Potomacs no took an eight
cared shell which belonged to him. It 10
The Analostans have two
shells which are stu in use.
Tho United States Naval Academy
Athletic Association recently parted with
two port side stroke eights to the Anslo-
stan Boat Club. which will materially
aid the club In whipping enough oars-
men into shape to make q fine showing
In the coming Labor Day regatta
Coach Edmonston II enthusiastic over
the prospects Of the Analostan oarsmen.
I'VE have plenty Of nrst-class ma
terial." declares Edmonston. There are
several veteran oarsmen among those
trying for the crews. and we will put
a junior and senior eight and a Junior
and senior four In the big regatta"
The two shells from the Naval Acad-
envy have Just arrived. and will be un-
packed today or tomorrow. Coach Ed
monston is expecting to have all four
eights working out soon. The new shellu
stroke from the port side. while the old
ones are starboard stroke shells.
The Washington times., 1916-07-25
More Vessels Ordered
For Bethlehem Steel Co.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, July 10
The Bethlehem steel Company today
announced the placing OF an order for
two more vessels with its Maryland
shipbuilding plant. In addition to the
three ordered. for the economical carry
Ing or the iron ore from its mines AZ
Chile and Cuba.
The larger vessels will carry the ore
from Chile through the Panama canal.
These vessels are 623 feet long. IS feet
beam and will carry 1000 tons OF cargo.
In this service the vessels Will carry
the ore from Cruz Grande, Chile, to
New York and return In ballast, the
round trip or s.OOO miles being made In
,tifty days.
The Washington times., 1916-07-25
Safety First Pop
For ToledO'S Fans
Umpire Johnson Hurt by Glass
Bottle, Paper Containers to
Be Used in Future.

TOLEDO. July 3.-rhe assault on
George johnson. an umpire. at the
local American Association Park yes
terday. will result In tho elimination Of
the pop bottle. according to plans under
way by Roger Bresnahan and other
stockholders OF tho club. II was an
nounced last night. A paper substitute
will be used. II was said.
johnson was knocked unconscious By
one or nifty or moro bottles thrown
from the stands when the spectators
were dissatisfied with q decision which
meant defeat for the home club. The
arbiter left the hospital this morning
with several stitches in the back o.
his head where the missile found its
mark.
The Washington times., 1916-07-25
Bonds.
WHY Not?

Private Jones. according to Ttt-Bits.
was summoned to appear before his
captain.
Jones'" said the officer. frowning
darkly. this gentleman complains that
you have killed his dog
"A dastardly trick" Intercepted the
owner Of the dog. ito kill defenseless
animal that would harm no one!'
mot much defenseless about him."
chimed in the private. heatedly. HE bit
pretty freely into my leg. so 1 ran my
bayonet into him"
''NonsSpse!" answered the owner an
grily. He was a docile vreature. Why
butt OF your rife. p
why didn't he bite me with his
tail?" asked Private Jones. with spirit.
The Washington times., 1916-07-25
Real Estate Transfers.

South ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q. Brown ct
ux. to Samuel Daniels, lot 80. square 6l23.
$40.
Sixteenth Street Heights-Munsey Trust
Company, trustee, to Oscar II. Benson, lot
20 and part lot 10, square a7e. 80
Charles E. Barnes to Joseph +. and will
liam s. Mills. lots 81 to 50, square 65s. sle
(stamps 81. 60).
Dobbins Addition-Joseph Paul ct al. to
Thomas A. Jameson, lot IS, square 1901, $40
(stamps t).
e25 q street southwest~John J. Mcmahon ct
10. square $50, u.0so
q street northwest. between Twenty-third
and Twenty-fourth streets-Philip v. LAP
nor, executor, 10 c. Dewey Fowler, Nj
nerva ". Dana and Harold North. part orig
tnal lot 4. square a. 30.
The Washington times., 1916-07-25
UPWARD TREND TO
LOCAL STOCK MARKET

Though the volume Of activity con-
tracted sharply at today's session Of the
Washington Stock Exchange. quotation
figures remained firm.
A block Of IS, 900 worth Of Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone per cent bonds
sold at 1O4h. as compared with the
previous price Of 1oek. after which the
bid was raised from 103% to 1914.
Sales of National Capital Bank stock
change for several years, created a de-
mand for the stock which resulted In a
further advance In the quotation bid Of
points to go.
nj i've quotations OF EauonSi Bank 81
lots Of Gas totaiing seventeen shares,
changed hands at u.
The Washington times., 1916-07-25
MARKET Says AFTER
IRREGULAR OPENING
By Goldberg

NEW YORK. July Matter an ir-
regular opening. in which there were
many fractional advances. the stock
market turned downward during early
trading today.
United states steel, which opened up
y. sold OF y, at S5es. Industrial Alcohol
was down 2es, at l03. Coppers were
weak. Marine preferred advanced q
point.
stock Exchange floor on United states
Steel extra dividend declaration. Mon
day brokers were ofrering y to / that
there would be an extra dividend.
Steel sold at Sl4. then recovered again
IN NJ
The Washington times., 1916-07-25
Arkansas Governor Frees
Negro Who Saved Him

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. July 1.-When
Gov George w. Hays gave Hezeldah
Porter. a negro. a pardon from his
twenty-one-year sentence for man.
slaughter imposed in 1909. he revealed a
story Of his own escape from drowning
at the State penal farm at Cummins.
six weeks ago.
The governor was fishing when the
boat in which he was sitting capsixed.
The negro rescued him from the deep
water.
The Washington times., 1916-07-25
c. u. Will Engage w. Va.
Eleven in Football

MORGANTOWN. W. Va. July Us
Catholic University. of Washington.
is one of many formidable football
teams which will face West Virginia
next fall, the Washingtonians play
ing here November rs. The schedule:
September 80. Pennsylvania, at
Philadelphia.
October IA. Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute, at Charleston; 81, Navy, at
Annapolis.
town; IL. Rutgers, at New Bruns-
wick, N. J.: Is, Dartmouth. at Han
over N H.; 25, Catholic University.
at Morgantown; 80, West Virginia
Wesleyan. at Fairmont.
The Washington times., 1916-07-25
Wholesale Prnduce Market

EGGs-Nearby. fresh 2sd24c per dez. |:
Southern, 23c per doz.
GHEEsE-New York. new. lsc per h., fat.
1sc per Id.
BtTTER-Elgin print, slitc per 10. tub.
s6rc per ID. process. CSC per ID.
LIVE POUJTRY-Hens, 20c per ID. live
turkeys, SOC per ID: chickens. 22a2Jc per Id.
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves. test. 91aa10c per
ID. heavy. siiQec per h.. fat sheep. i0flac
per h.: spring lambs, shGsc per Id.
The Washington times., 1916-07-25
, FINANCIAL
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
,FFIcr OF COMPTROLLER OF I'M

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF rHD
CURRENCY.
Washinston. June - is1A
WHEREIN. BY satisfaotery svilsnes ~.
sented to the Undersigned. II has sssn ne1s
THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK o.
wAgHIE0TON. D. c."
In the city Of Washington and District -
Columbia. has complied with All ths pfY
visions Of the Act, Of congress 70 snasse
National Banking Associations ~ sxtsnd
noses" approved July II. lSS1:
NOW. THEREFoRE. I. Thomas p. xAsA
Acting Co,nptroiisI q The GurrsnS1 A. h,.f.
BANK OF WAsHiNoToN. b. CT. IN q
City Of washinGton and District Of Coiutn.
bis. u authorized to have succesSon :or ~
period specified In its anos3ded arttclss &
association: namely. until Close Of bssaAsss
IN|TEsri XoNY WHEREOF witness ~
hand and Seal Of The office this TwnNT1'
Fo si[n.sI DAY OF JUNE 'n p xANx
Acting comptrorsr q ths crrseSx.
(gEAL) Gxtsnsaon No. -
Charter No. se>s.
The Washington times., 1916-07-25
Johnny Kilbane May
Defend Title Labor Day

CLEVELAND, July 25.-Johnny Kill
bane, featherweight champion. may de-
fend his title in a tifteen-round decision
bout at Cedar Point. Labor Day. against
George CLANCY, Baltimore challenger.
Matt Hinkie, who offered $4,000 for the
bout, today said Manager Jimmy Dunn,
for kilbane had agreed to accept 49,
wv as his share OF the purse.
The Washington times., 1916-07-25
Cubs BuV Elliott.

OAKLAND. Cal, July 3.-harold Ill
nott. star backstop OF the Oakland. Cal,
racine Coast League club, has been
bought by the Cubs. II was announced
Today. Elliott viii leave here Thursday
10 Join Tinker's outflt.
The Washington times., 1916-07-25
LOCAL AND NEW YORK FINANCIAL NEWS
TOday'S Sales.

Ss, sz,JvaiOi,a. ssUvaiv4,t. ,l.UVaiW,s.
Washington 1as Light. Vg'o. 4gi0.
Ygi5
National Sank OF Washington. waz1I.
puzzu.
The Washington times., 1916-07-25
Rescued From Bull.

YORK. Pa, July 2.-Attacked by a
bull, Michael Senft. an old farmer was
gored by the animal. and is now In a
critical condition. A grandson came to
his rescue with a pitchfork and drove
the animal away.
The Washington times., 1916-07-25
: TREASURY STOPPED.
IN CLIMB TO TOP.
BY RAINY WEATHER
Expected to Take Five From
Smithsonian and Tie With
Navy for First Place.
By BRYAN MORSE.

Treasury lost a grand chance for q
es-up In the Departmental League yes
,tsrday when rain knocked out the
ohance Of meeting the Smithsonian
outat. Had Treasury been able to take
all ave matches with the Curators there
would have been q tie for first honors
today. War and Navy first teams met
and the War players won In straight
sets. being a game behind Treasury for
second place.
While Navy ID trailing at present.
there IL an excellent chance for the
Sailor players to repeat their win of
tho title this season. Navy has to
meet Commerce. Government Printing
Offce. and Postoffice In remaining
matches.
War will be forced to engage Inter-
state and Justice-Trade. Treasury will
play Smithsonian. Interior. and Com
missioners. SO that 1t looks as though
the Navy team had the easiest row to
hoe to the end Of the schedule.
The Columbus Tennis Club commit
tee has posted the following ranking
of club players:
Class Al. LAWNS; 2. Daddy; g. Moore:
I. Howard; s. Mccarthy.
Class B-l. Mclaughlin; 2. Masterson;
.. cunningham; 4. Rover; 8. McGraw.
ter; I. o'Hailoran: s. daeug.
Class D-1. Clancy; 2, Lannigan; 8. L.
Dalton; 4. Spicer; S. Tabler.
Class Ell, Collifower; 2, Walsh; 3,
DR.. Mess; 4. Fegan; 8. Hates.
Glass FL, Reid; 2, Marvin; 8, Cleary.
4. Merkling; 5. Sullivan.
The Washington times., 1916-07-25

The weeks matches are as follows:
Today: McKendree VS.. First Congrega-
tional. Thursday: Vermont Avenue VS..
New York Avenue. Saturday: Mt. Ver-
non vs. Union Methodist.
The Washington times., 1916-07-25
New York Stocks.

An transactions In stocks are IN the basis
Of dollars and fractions thereof.
Quotations furnished by w. b. Hibbs q
Co.. members of New Yorh Stock Exchange.
HibbS Building.
The Washington times., 1916-07-25

Union Methodist has assumed the
standing and place of the Northmins-
ter team. in the Observation-Disclosures
Tennis League, The results of the last
weeks play are as follows:
MT. VERNON. 8; FIRST CONGRE-
GATIONAL, o.
No. 1. ood-Munson (Mt. vermont. de-
feated Hodson-Lee (First Congregation
all, 6-5, 60.
No. q McCutcheon- Walters (Mt. YER
nom. defeated Knapp-Kempton CFirst
CONGREGATIONAL, 81, 81.
No. 8. Whaley- Martin (Mt Vermont,
defeated Burmeister-Bl Blanchard (First
CongregationaD. c. 6-5.
MckENDREE. 2; VERMONT AVE-
NUE., !.
No. I. Haney-Brown (Mckendree). won
by default.
No. 2. stone Whitlow vermont Ave-
nue), defeated Nutt-Varney (Mcken-
dree), 6-3, 0-6, SIS.
No. 3. Webber-Dunagan (McKendree).
defeated Parker Hermann vermont
Avenue), Ga. a.,
Union Methodist VS.. New York Avenue,
matches postponed (rain).
Here is the standing of the league:
The Washington times., 1916-07-25
AMATEUR Juniors
ORGANIZED FORPL
Capital City Youngsters Get
Start on Saturday-0ther
Dates Showed Up.

The Capital City Amateur League
was organised as Q six-team circuit
through the efforts Of Harry Il. Late.
who organised the washinSton ANA
tour League last night ut ~ Ninth
street northwest. at 8 .. m.
The following officers were elected;
President-John Ernst,
Vice president-Louis 4. DouRher.
Secretary-Joseph I. Gleason.
Treasurer@J. Mel. Seabrook.
.s Tn: %sss sss' with m .hss snap
shamrock A. c.. joseph I. Gleason:
Phoenix A. and L. Club. A. Keslink;
Dixie A. c.. F. H. Hum: Iroquois A. c..
c. Hutchinson: oriole A. c.. 8. Black
man.
Each club voted to have eighteen
We're adopted. me league WIN meet
again Thursday night and draw UP
get started Saturday. An age limit will
be nineteen years old. with an average
of seventeen years old. There will be
a championship series between the two
leagues.
The Washington Amateur Leagues
opening yesterday was postponed on ac-
count of rain, and II was decided to
have the opening Wednesday and the
schedule will be put up date.
The clubs will line up az follows: 8. 8.
c. C. will play the Junior HELPERS at No.
8 diamond, Monument Grounds: Man.
haitian Club will line up against the
Fraternity Club at the Manhattan neld
the Truxton diamond; Regent A. c. will
play the Cherrydale Juniors at the
Regent diamond. Monument Grounds.
Today's amateur league contests are
scheduled as follows:
Potomac-Machinists VS.. Highlands.
Anacostia.
Government-Commer vs. State,
War and Navy. south diamond. White
Lot.
East Washington Sunday School
Reformation VS.. Fifth. Union League
Park
Terminal Railroad Y. M. c. A.-Gen-
email Office vs. Southern Auditors. east
of Union Station.
Government League-Treasury VS..
Commissioners.
Rain knocked out all chances Of ANA
teur baseball games yesterday, and the
teams were forced to remain idle. I'm
less the weather clears considerably
the diamonds will not be fit for use
before tomorrow.
General Office and Southern Auditors
Are SOoke S.i for game today In ,me
aud. according to President Winslow.
the circuit will have regularly sched-
uled contests from now on.
President Robert Young. of the anna
teur association. Is on leave of absence.
and will take up the matters of the as
ISOLATION upon his return. Practically
all details OF the tri-city series are
completed. according 20 officials.
The Washington times., 1916-07-25
The revised schedule of the Depart
mental League Is as follows:

Agriculture and the Government
Printing Office and Commissioners and
Postoffice are due for matches tomor-
row afternoon. The postponements of
yesterday, mithsonian-Treasury and
Commerce-Interstate will be given out
later.
The Washington times., 1916-07-25

are booked for a game today In the
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. League.
and. according to President Winslow.
the circuit will have regularly sched-
uled contests from now on.
The Washington times., 1916-07-25

President Robert Young. of the ANA
teur association. Is on leave of absence.
and will take up the matters of the as
ISOLATION upon his return, Practically
all details OF the tri-city series are
completed, according 20 officials.
The Washington times., 1916-07-25

Rain knocked out all chances Of anna
teur baseball games yesterday. and the
teams were forced to remain idle. IN
less the weather clears considerably
the diamonds will not be fit for use
before tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-22
ton OF an extension two stories high
and 50x120 feet.

ton of an extension two stories high
and 50x120 feet.
To BE Handsome Building.
The new home Of the Lair sales de-
partment on Fourth street will be one
Of the handsomest buildings in the
city. The ground floor rooms will
have an 1S.foot ceiling, giving the first
storey an unusual heighth. There will
be full basement and a second stOr-
ey, devoted to the service department.
The new building will connect at the
rear with the brick structure now be-
ing utilized, so by 20 feet, two storeys
high, and the basement will be extend.
ed under this structure. The new Sec
ton on Fourth will be so by 140 feet,
constructed of artistic Hebron brick,
and trimmed in Bedford stone.
The construction planned will give
the Lair Motor Sales Co. a total floor
space of 10000 square feet. Seven
years ago President w. z. Lair be-
gan business as agent for the Over
land in frame building 20 feet wide
and go long, located on the site of the
present Fourth street sales rooms.
The fact that q business for which
5000 feet Of floor space was found
ample in 1909 has expanded in 1916
to q point whore more than II times
that space il required spells an. un'
usually rapid progress for this dis
tinctive Bismarck institution, whose
territory embraces all Of western
North Dakota and q large section of
eastern montana. fG444l a .4tp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-22
LAIR MOTOR CO.
WILL MOVE INTO
HAGGART ROOMS
Automobile Distributors Will Va.
cate Present Quarters Pre-
liminary to Building
10000 FEET OF FLOOR
SPACE TO BE PROVIDED

January the Lair Motor Sales Co.
will move its sales and retail service
department into the Haggart build
ing's large store.room facing Third
street, in order to make way for the
razing of the present quarters on
Fourth street, which are to be sue.
ceeded in the spring by modern, two
story sales building.
Until the new structure is complet.
ed, the Haggart building will be occu.
pied for tho display Of show cars and
for retail SerV16e to Lair Motor Co.
patrons. For storage purposes the
present warehouse on the 500 right,
of.way will be utilized until spring.
when the capacity will DO doubled, to
accommodate 100 cars. by the cree
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-22
to estimates announced by the census

to estimates announced by the census
bureau today, which says there mas
been an increased shift Of the people
to the cities. OF the country's est.
mated continental population of more
than 100000. 900, 400 per cent live in
cities Of more than 5000 people. OF
the states in which census was tax
on since the last federal count. Kan.
sas, S4utl Dakota and Wyoming
show dec aaes from 1910 to 1918.
Among Il largest cities are: New
York, 5!@2,S49; Chicago, 2,497,722:
Minneapolis, '363,454, and st. Paul,
2H ,232. The bureau was careful to
explain that these figures do not take
into consideration local conditions.
but are based on the rate Of increase
or decrease in the past.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-22
AUT0 props Is EEET.
PlNcREE OCCUPANTS LIVE AZ.
TER THRILLING ESCAPE
NEAR HOPE, N. D.

Pingree, ~ D., Dec. 22.-Crashing
through the railing of the bridge,
when the machine skidded and drop
ping distance of Is feet to the ice
below, escaping injuries was the ex-
perience Of F. w. Gingery and his
nephew, Roy Gingery of Pingree. The
accident happened this week, near
Hope. Both occupants of the car
were thrown free Of the machine,
which turned turtle in its descent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-22

Edinburg. N. D., Dec. 22.-The Far.
msrs' Elevator company Of this VII
laee. yesterday purchased the Imper-
ial elevator at this point. The amount
DaA vas. 5000. The lnperial elevat-
q Aas been undor Tie maAAgome1t
Of Aston Svenrud here for q number
g yoazD.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-22
IDAHO PASTOR ACCEPTS
CALL TO GRAND FORKS

Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 22.-Rev.
Jonathan Watson, prominent Episco-
palian Of q congregation at Moscow,
Idaho, has accepted the call recently
extended by the vestry Of st. Paul's
Episcopal church of Grand Forks. &C.
cording to announcement made yes.
terday. He will arrive In Grand
Forks about January. Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-22
WILL RETURN STONES !.
/ But SAYS SAE...W|lL
PROVE OWNERSHIP
Mn. Lulu Day 70 b Taken
to San Diego Today 70 An
swer Theft Charge 4.'
(apaeial 70 the rribune.l

(SpocoaJ 70 the tTt0Une')
jamestown. N. D., Dec. 22.-Mrs.
Olive B. Chambers and . deputy sher.
III arrived here last night from Bis
marck, having procured requisition
papers for the return Of Mrs. Lulu
Day to San Diego, CAL, to answer to
the charge Of the theft Of $4,000 In
diamonds and $500, in cut glass from
the Richard s. Rogers homo in that
city. They left here with Mrs. Day
this morning. The prisoner declared
that she will give up the diamonds,
but says she can prove the owner.
ship.
Mrs. Chambers baby, IL months
old, was not taken, ias there is no
warrant out at the present time charg.
ing kidnapping of the child, as alleg-
ed in q Berkeley news dispatch.
which claimed that Mrs. Days daugh-
ter was Lulu Wanda schneider, infant
daughter Of German army lieuten.
ant, who was killed in battle three
days after the birth of the child.
The description of the missing ba-
by does not tally with the Day baby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-22
NEW HIGH SCHOOL OUILolNo
AZ ANTELOPE 10 COMPLETE

Antelope, N. d., Dec. 33.-The, new
high school building has been CON.
pleted and will be occupied BY the
toachofs and the studs1ts A0xt week.
The structure vas erected By the Nil.
lsr Construction company Of Plenty.
WOOD.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-22
NORTH DAKOTA
!. POPULATION HAS
BIG INCREASE
BY Associated Ipress,)

Washington, Dec 22-The rate of
growth in population in North and
South Dakota, Kansas and Wyoming,
from 1900 to 1910. was nearly double
over that from 1905 to 1915, according
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-22
MONSTER CHRISTMAS
benefit IN MAGIC CITY

Minot. N. D., Dec. .21.-A monster
Christmas benefit will be given at the
Grand Opera house Friday evening
for the members Of Co. D, now patrol
ing the border, by the Women's Relief
corps of this city.