davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-11
COILEGE CAMPS TO-DAY.

Harvard vs., Princeton. at Cambridge.
Yale vs.. Brown. at New Haven.
Cornell ~. Michigan. at Ithaca.
Dartmouth vs.. pennsylvania. at Phila-
ltlphiH.
Ttrsnurs VS.. Washington and jefferson,
at rittshurH.
Columbia vs.. swar,hmorc. at South
Field.
stevens vs.. Connecticut Aggies, at
Hplok"n
New York University W.. Colby. at Ohio
licld.
Rutgers vs.. West Virginia. at New
Brunswick,
Army ". Maine, at Yves, Point.
Navy ". North Carolina Angles, at
Annapolis,
Colgate Us. Rochester. ut Hamilton.
Holy Cross W, Bowdoin at Portland.
Williams W. Massachusetts Angles. Mt
Villa mstown.
Amherst vs., Union, at Schenectady
G.orge'omn vs. West virginia Wesleyan.
At Washington,
Lchtsh vs., Penn state. at South
Bcthlchem.
Tufts W., Springfield. at Springfield
Washington and Lee VS.. Buckneli. at
Lexington.
Rensselaer, Poly W.. Worcester Poly, a,
gettysburg vs., Vllianova, at Gettysburg.
Delaware vs., ST, Johns. at Newark, Del.
Jnhns Hopkins W. Western Maryland. at
Penn Military VI, Washington. at
chester.
syracuse vs., susquehanna. at Syracuse.
Cfsinus VS.. Franklin and Marshall. at
Lancaster.
Hamilton W. Buffalo. at Clinton.
Lafayette vs., Albright, at Easton.
New Hampshir. vs.. Middlcbury. at
Durham.
.Muhlenburs v. Lebanon Valley. q,
Allentown.
The sun., 1916-11-11
BUSY DAY FOR SCHOOLB0Ys.
SchOlnNi Football Games.

StuNVtsaut v. Morris At Polo Grounds
commerce vs. Sew Utrecht At Washing.
ton rHrk lr. NJ,
p@ VIII clinton -. y. Y. I. Seconds at
Ohio Field
llora,, Mann ". Kingsley School at
FIrliatpn Field
Erasmus vs.. Brooklyn Prep at wash
inEton Park "a. NJ.
st Francis prep vs.. Ridgcwood High at
R.dgHwn,d, y. i.
IT, raul's school VS. rolumhia Frc.h.
men At Garden city.
Mackenzie school IS, Michigan school al
l'rekskill
It. Rouedicts W Wcstheld AZ Wes,held.
Bnricutuwu vs. Montclair Academy at
NuutClair,
Dickinson We. Railway at Railway.
New brunswick vs., South Side at city
Field.
Lincoln vs.. Newark Academy at Academy
Field,
Ashury Park vs., phillipsburg at Phillips
burg.
SOCCER.
clinton ". at Crntona Park.
Curtis vs. commercial At Curtis Field,
Erasmus vs.. EN.nuer 'hilds at rrospn, /
Park "A, M.
Morris rs hoys High at Prospect
Park "a, MD.
ROAD RUN.
Columbia Interschoiastic race.
The sun., 1916-11-11
BUYS ENGLISH TURF STAR.
4. Is. Nnc"mbcr Purchase. North
star. Dig winner.

\. Il. MdComhe:. vino bought an the
H~"ar!ing thorouchhrcds at j. Il. Joels
famous Maiden Erl,rh stud in England
last faU and who has AN extensive sta
hlc in he hands ~ W u Jennings. yes-
,"rd ~ purchased three more cood rer.
formers from the knglishman who has
led the list Of British owners for wears.
CHIEF among them is tho tro-year-old
North star, winner 90 the Middle Park
Plate. THIS race is the stellar event OF
the fail season on the British turf and
the winner of L j. usually ~ftvorit. for
the Derby The following spring Nor'h
star ~ 10y Surs.ar. out OF Angelic.
Another two-ycar-old in he deal is
War star. by Sunstar, d IN Verne. Still
another Is the thrce-yesr-oldS colt Kings
Joker by Sundr out Of .Ahsurdity, the
dam OF N" well known performer
Black lester. Macombcr already owns
such stars as star Hawk, Dodge and
Boots.
Mss Constance Nau lain. q Young
Philadelphia horscwoman who owns a
large sang Of show horses. bought the
%iallion l~elloNCrest At the sale % w. &.
kilIEcr'S horses AT pur,aud's last night
for $4,000. YelloNcrrst has been the
champion in his class ~ the Garden
show for several wears
The sun., 1916-11-11
EPSON BILLIARD FINALIsT.
Defeats slarkey In National Novice
Tourney.

Charles Ebson became a hpalist in the
national novice straight rail billiard
tournament by winning the preliminaries
az Flynn's Park Place room last night.
lie defeated l.. n. Starkey in the decid-
game by n score of 100 to ~ after
Staikey had eliminated John T. Con-
nor in the semi-hnal. score. 100 TO -.
Ehsuu is a real dark horse" The
tournament al Flynn's had been figured
by most Of the regulars to lie bctween
Conner and Starkey. and there was
genuine surprise when Ebson came
through. Starkey got a big lead on him
in the early part Of the game and at one
time was - points ahead. 80 to -.
Starkoys best run in this game was II,
but he punched 30 against Connor In
the semi-iinal. his victim making a clus-
ter Of II.
Six of the seven men who will play
f. the inter-room finals beginning next
week now are decided and the seventh
will De determined Tonight. when Paul
Stasse and Nelson Mayo meet in tho
concluding game at Doyle's.
The sun., 1916-11-11
FORDHAM AT WORK AGAIN.
Via rOOn Eleven, I ndnuntrd, Pre-
pnrcs for IiOI, trOss.

Having recovered from III" beating ad-
ministcred by 'icorgct"nn, the Fordham
football squad has started active piac-
ticc for the Holy Cross game At Worces-
ter next week, M the overcontidence
Of the team Is gone, II now the players
are drilling with the idea that they must
get every bit ~ condition possihl. II they
car hope 10 defeat Holy Cross,
calvan Is back in uniform again, after
resting since he Mis- injured in the La
fayettc game. and probably viii be used
at quarterback, where there tx - vacancy
caused by the injury to b'ronnell, Since
Holy Cross c1n"hcs aud players wit
messed the Georgetown game Coach Gar
"A will devise an entirely new attack
FOR the f'ordhtm team. II" has advised
the players to report for practice to-day
and may hold a S,rimmarc.
The sun., 1916-11-11
QUERIES
AND
ANSWERS
Tom Mac Nulty

Dear Tom: Where can ! buy some tickets
'or the Army-Na'y game Respec,fnlly.
Apply at the Office of John y Foster,
care OF the National Exhibition Com
pany. Fifth Avenue Building. New York.
Dear Tom-what Is the greatest number
., point. ever scored In a football game
was this game Played IT. C..
Georgia Tech. defeated Cumberland
College this season by egg to 0. That is
the record.
Dear Tom-kindly inform m. how on.
RANDOLPH CRAIG.
File application with check Nth John
n. Foster, care OF New York National
League Baseball Club. | think you are
too late. as seats are abou, all sold.
Dear rom-Piease tell me the date and
p.ace for the faie.Prince;on gam" this
year A. DE b.
At Princeton. November IS.
Dear Tonic settle an argument pleas,
tel me when Yale plays Harvard a, New
Haven and Army plays Navy at. Polo
Grounds. FATkIE
Both on November 25.
Dear ON Kindly let me know where the
'fa'" ~
'r"sc'nt 4 4. Of BROOKLYN l. located. What
Is IN" admission To compete In an amateur
ion' AZ the above club so LONG THOMAS.
P!errepont n Cl!n,on streets. For
other Information apply to A. a. L. Of
ices. Il Warren street. city.
Dear T,n-What football team plays
William. College on SATURDAY,, November
IL HARLE SMITH.
Villains meets Massachusetts, Aggies
at Williamstown.
Dear om-Na some boxing man
ager as ! am anxious TO join the ring
A. NJ.
Dan Morcan, Putnam building, Broad
way and Forty-th!rd street.
Dear Tom-BaIl hit by rforcr IN eighth
inning ~ game Brooklyn vs.. Red So1. Oct.
10. lhd ball carry Oh n line tu the wall or
did Il, nrst hit the ground. then bounce and
hi wallt ED HOEckER.
Hit ground first. then struck the wall.
The sun., 1916-11-11
Casey Mny Make Trouble.
U VS.. sWARTHMoRE.
\. v. 4. Meets Colby and stevens
Tackles Connecticut Aggies.

Two footbai. teams of exceptional
calibre invade New York to-day seeking
the scslps Of The leading lights Of the
metropolis. and according to all advance
INFO nation the invaders stand a mighty
good chance Of succeeding From Penn
~sylvsnia Is coming a most formidable
outfit making fame for Swarthmore Col
legc. with Il victory over Bob Folwell's
Penn eleven. Swartimore will journey to
New York anticipating a JOY ride, and
from the attitude OF the Morningside
Heights Columbia gridiron squad Swarth-
more ma have the good time IT expects.
The team will arrive here about noon
to-day.
The champions OF Maine. Colby Col
lege. will go into The Bronx to meet
New York University, Unlike Column
bia, there is n feeling a: N. Y. u. that
tho Violet team Is equal to any attack
of colby and stands ready to prove 1t.
Hobokcn will be the centre OF a battle
between two decidedly evenly matched
teams. Stevens meeting connecticut Ag-
S!cg, Stevens has regainsd II lot OF com
posture since II held Columbia to a score
less tie and is primed to fght To the last
ditch to sidctrark the visiting farmers.
The sun., 1916-11-11
~stern League >ucd.

The Western l@."Igu" va Et>p's
hard 70" breath during .he latter i,r. r
last season and wts forced To- sv
about It few franchises late IA She
paign. bat IS tr'.h.-> are not y"' rs.
Jimmy Kane. a first hascuian 'tt.-
from scranton. Pa. has brought %
against the league FOR s@"."o' JH
wants tina. murn from the lr1-rr zoe
conspiracy. He says II rulr ador.'
the league consp rcd to- keep hm us.
the not M al lnW"r
Kane started tho season I~ first ".
mar for SIOUX 'i'y, hG' was rr'.
by that club. when he tried to o.
with Wichita. which club needed q '
hascmIn. n" discovered there was % H.
among the Western League club oW,s
which prevented for a period o'
days one club signing a payer ro.ra.
by "A rival club.
kane's attorneys. nor whom
Dave Fultz. president of tho i.H .
Fraternity. have informed him '.1' ,
has splendid grounds for action
United Sta.,s courts under '. .w.
against conspiracy. lie WI o. 70
was prevented from playing lore .r.
mer by a combination of M'-',~. ..r-
club owners d,MyinG him 'mp'0, 800"
The sun., 1916-11-11
DARTMOUTH PERFECTs PLAYS.
Green Team POiishcs on Masked
tiOns Mt Polo Grounds.

Dartmouth's able football squad,
thirty-four strong, stopped of In New
York yesterday to polish off It's masked
formations, which II has been arrang-
ing to astouish Pennsylvania to-day.
Carried along nj a rapid pace by Quar-
,erback Canncll. the players who are cx-
pcctod to face the Quakers went through
a long signal drill at the Polo Grounds.
Most of the work wa in forward and
double passes. which led to the belief
that Dartmouth Is prepared tn handle
| cnn with kid gloves o. in the old give
ana take manner,
According 10 Coach c%avNnaugh and
his assistant. Chico. the team Is In better
physical condition than at any time
since the season opened.
The sun., 1916-11-11
HOWISON BEATS GALLAGHER.
Canadian Completes string q
I.SOO "a Veterans 726.

Leonard Howison, the Canadian balk
line billiard expert, completed his rout
II Thomas Gallagher. the veteran. in
tho lS2 match at Maurice Days last
night, Howisou won last night. 900 to
l20, and made his total 1900 TO 726
for gallagher Howison gave his best,
display Of the match. running out in
fifteen innings with an average OF 20.
We had high runs OF SO and 81. Gal
lagher again could not get started. The
score
Howi.on: Is. 10. 10. 20, II, 81, 10. ~. l.,
~, o, o, %. 1. Total. 400. Average, 20.
Grand total. 1900.
Gallagher: 81. 0, 7, |. 5. II. II. Z. l.,
+. o. 2S''7, .. Total, I:c. Average. SD
Grand total. 7:s.
The sun., 1916-11-11
aorI4mvnd Game First of annual Series in american Football Classics, Feature TodayS Gudon Car
Harvard-P Princeton
Football Records

April Is. 1s,7-Harvard, . touchdown, !
goal: Princeton. 1 touchdown. winner. Har.
ward.
November %. IS7-Harvard. . touchdawns
Princeton, l touchdown, ! goal. winner.
Princeton.
November Is. ~lTs-Harvard. o: Princeton. I
touchdown. Winner. Princeton.
November Is. iS,s-Hary ard. o.; Princeton.
goal. Winner. Princeton.
November 10. its0-Harvard, 1 touchdown,
goal. Princeton. = touchdowns, . goals.
Winner. Princeton.
November is, isSi-harvard. 1 safety; Prince.
ton. | safety. Draw.
November II. sg-Harvard. I touchdown.
field goal; Princeton. | touchdown. goal
The sun., 1916-11-11
SHANAHAN BEATS LESLIE,
scores Victory In Loco Yard Run
In Thirteenth REGIMENT Meet.

Walter Sh 'nahan was the stellar per-
former in the annual indoor athletic
games closed to members of the Thir-
teenth Coast Defence Command in the
Thirteenth Regiment Arnory in Brook
Ign last night. The games marked the
FIRST indoor meet OF the season. Shan
ahan, starting from the 60 yard mark,
won the 1000 yard handicap run by NJ.
teen yards. lie finished in 2:ls la, Sid
Leslie was second, and II marked the
first time he had lost the event IN the
history Of these particular games
The sun., 1916-11-11
DRAW AT NEW POLO.

Jimmy Solely and Wlllo ~ '
local pucili,ts, fought 20 ton POPPED a'
AT the New Polo y. {. ,t.' n..' r'
boys slusgod Willingly, m.a.fs a..
teresting srtio In tn' ~r.u.-''.. '.
Flynn OF the navy .lorlc1 Et7 $751;
in the second round WHOM o.. 30
claimed he had hroh,n li, ht'.l
The sun., 1916-11-11
Yankees In New Orleans.

All the officers Of the Nt',,.. N.I
the exception Of President tupio'' wN
attend the mifor irtcI" ror'..,
New orleans mex wee CAPT $500
Ri Donovan and Cuisines Nl..s "
sparrow will he there, the b. ., r-.-
ton will v1st the confcr,ns" ~ p &C.
geStion Of sparrow. AIRY -.' 20
think 1t Is a good idea 20 tupN ''
little fellows.
The sun., 1916-11-11
MAINE HARRIERS WIN.
Garry IN state Championship-
Herrick First Home.

LEWISTON, Me. Nov, IO.--The Uni
,ersity OF Names ross-country team.
which has not lost a race in Ave years.
won the fifth annual State championship
run to-day over a Ave mile course with
- points. Other scores were Bates, as ;
Bowdoin. 90. and Colby. 30.
Herrick of Maine was the individual
winner In IS minutes Is seconds.
The sun., 1916-11-11
ATHLETES RETURN TODAY

Tne American athletes who earned
honors on the track ana field in Scan
di' ayia last month will arrive here this
morning, They are Bob simpson OF the
University Of Missouri. Fed Murray of
Leland stanford University. Andy Ward
and Jo LOOMS of the Chicago \. \ and
Ted MEREDITH. who formerly represented
the University OF Pennsylvania.
The sun., 1916-11-11
BIKE TEAMS STILL TIED.

BOSTON. Nov. lo.-Ten teams contest
ing in the six day bicycle race were sim
tied for the lead at 10 O'Clock Tonight
Each team had covered l,Ott miles ana
paired with Wiley. lost n lap at 1880
o'clu,k, but the distance was later re-
gained without any especial effort on IN.
part ~ III" rest ~ the field to hold The
team back
The team of Mcnamara and Spears
was declared out Of the race early to-
day after McNamara's collar bone had
been hrukeu i'm "A fall
The sun., 1916-11-11
DUFFY BEATS CASSIDY.

Jim Bucklcy's new boxing club, the
Village \. G, situated in the old Miners
Theatre Building, was opened last night
with a big crowd IN attendance. ~ 'hn
feature contest Jimmy Duny Of this
city defeated Joe Cassidy OF Harrison,
y, Y, The bout VA full of action All
the WAY.
The sun., 1916-11-11
MICHIGAN AT GENEVA.

GENEVA. y, " Nov. ih-toach Field
ing ~, Nost led h'Y Michigan University
football players iu;o this city to-day TO
give them u final practice for the game
at Ithaca ngainst cornell o-morrow.
The sun., 1916-11-11
TIGERS BEAT

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 10 Princeton
defeated Harvard at soccer to-day by a
score OF I to .. rrcyer, the visitors CEN
ire. was the individual star. lie scored
Gil four goals, Cooke and Rice scored
HaIvard's points.
The sun., 1916-11-11
MORRIS HIGH WINS SHOOT

Morris defeated Evanior 'H'I- .
opening round Tor n" VA. -.
championship - tho Norri- rg .
day. TIL" WlnuIuL team tu.. |"
nf ?s3, as HGainS' -Il fu~ E.tu .t. o.
Kerr and Striu'r each o. 90 :
The sun., 1916-11-11
YOAKUM STICKS IT
OUT WITH LEONARD
Tough as Rawhidc. Game as
Bulldog. STANLEY Battles
to Bitter End.
CROWD SEES SAVAGE GO
ny GEORGE y. UNDERWOOD.

III young stanley Carver hadnt run
from his home In Buffalo thirteen
years g and drifted Into Denver pugl-
listic circles he never would have been
chopped into hash by Benny Leonard
last night.
Blu; the little French Canuck did
vainoose from his happy hearthside. hit
the trail west. take up the trade in
which tn" principal tools are five ounce
gloves and have the nom de guerre OF
Stanley ioakum'' fastened upon him.
And 80 In the course Of his pugilistir
travels ioakum met Benny the liatterer
III the squared circle at the Harlem
:. e. last evening. And at the end OF
the fray Stanley looked ~ IL lie had
tumbled downstairs in the Woodwork
building and hit every stair from dome
to cellar.
Benny's Curtain Of Punches.
There wasn't a square inch OF
ioakum's anatomy above the belt line
which was not raw and reddcned with
the punches that Benny blazed away
with like a duck hunter with a pump
sun. Benny scattcic cd his blows like
bird shot and raked Stanley from ribs
TO forehead with a choice assortment OF
Jabs, hooks, uppercuts and crosses.
Benny figureatively smothered Yoakunl
with Il curtain Of punches.
Benny was on Knockout bent and packed
a iull chare" Of dynamite behind every
punch. rimc aud again he landed nush
Oh the Jaw with pile driving lcf;s and
rights. lie buried both miulers wrist
deep IN Stanley midsection. But stan
ley stuck II out to the bitter end.
foakuin stood UP under blows that
would have knocked out a whole army
OF ordinary lightweishts. He absorbed
more punishment than even the lea old
public can. II there IL any man In the
world who can tickle the business end OF
All Alabainl mule or stick his face IN
the way Of forked lightning and get
away with IL, II IL Soakum Yoakum of
Denver. Colorado and points West.
Record crowd Present.
The largest crowd that ever made the
sides Of a building bulge out swelled the
Harlem sporting Club till IL looked rs
II it was SUFFERING from the mumps.
The weights were announced as Leon
ard 1874 pounds. Yoakum l3iis. Thcre
wasn't So terribly much action in the nrst
two rounds. Stanley tor. In and holding
Benny with his right hand tried &c
larrup him with his left. Benny kept
fitting Stanley's head back with his lett
IN an cndeavor to work his jaw into
position for a right hand haymaker.
Benny opened up with the heavy ar
til!ery in the third. and from then on to
the end smashed and battered Yo,kum
from pillar to post. Always Yoakum
tore right back for more. I.eonard re-
peatedly staggered the Denver man. but
only once--it VAS In the eighth round
to drop him. Stanley bounced
up like a rubber bail and fought back
like a cornered wildcat. Yoakum still
was on his feet and fighting like "A demon
at the bell. though SO battered and d.
figured that his own mother scarcely
would hav" known him.
In the other ten round bout the light.
Ming fast 'Butch" olHagrn Of ALBANY
outpointed Kid .Alber;.s Of Elizabeth
'liagon vas altogether too clever and
elusive FOR the ~JcrsCyman.
The sun., 1916-11-11
CARDIGAN REFUSES
TO LEAD RED SOX
Manager Advises New Owners
to Seek Another Man for
Boston Job.
LONG TRIPS HIS REASON
ny F~R q. IIru.

That the new owners of tho v,,i;.
champion Red ox-Harr, Fr,1.o .
Hugh Ward-must look further tr,r rr
' AFRICAN Tor "A manager to run ,Ne p
team now seems assured. ii,lv &c.
William has emerged from oh.cu,i.y r,
In Lewiston. Nc. long enough 'o maj.
his ffty-ninth positive annourc.w.r, "a.
under no conditions viii h. ariiu don o..
spangles.
Immediately after acuulrtrr I..,,.
l.annin's stock In the Rel : rs n...
theatrical owncrs sent az .u....,
Lewiston 10 fud mi Rms -gr,.l...uf
how much he wanted 90 m.ra.e o..
tlub Tor neAi season. AZ theatrical ...
the, cduld not understand how 20 .r.,
;ul manager would voluntarily o.. .ry ~
hold Of the best club IN hasDna'' r.'
there was soine money direr.r,.
They were upset when Garrison o
frazee from lewiston "No'nrr I,.
] am GU If baseball for good. g.d 81
no: consider any kind "f ~ uff.r t.
is final"
Seek New Nnrnucr.
'arrigan also has Informed ..o VOC
owners that he cannot ncglc { n. ht..
ness interests in Lewislug a.. |rr-
and has advised f'raz.c 90 aH. ...-
J. also H. said thu ,or'.,
devotion to his family H. onc " no '..r.
Ing reasons for his d.'crulit't. D.. Joe.
tire from baseball Ills long tips F.
horne have taken the JOY or Of .,ar.
ing worlds champion.
Then rarodps Bill j. supc"s'u offs T.
former men who brought wur,I. H
pion honors 10 the Red SlN ht,o
farcd well IN q baseball way .iu. o.
Inns led the FIST Red sos wurlls ....
p!ons. the team which beat Pitjshu~,
1903. The Giants refused 20 ptN
club In 1901. when Jim again p.o'oi
Boston 10 another American ioagIo n..-
nant. Two years later The Rcd Soy vs.,
last. and set Al American League 70.
by losing twenty ytraiGh' games ,.
Inns was traded 10 tn" Athletes. s."
then made several unsuccessful a''.1r
to manage clubs In 'he I"'cru1',.I
League.
Jake Stahl. who managed no ".
Americans OF 1912, which club v'r 'h.
worlds series Of that wear froH. .ra
Giants OIL Snodgras~'S hs' ,r.,aI "IF
was let out IN midseasou ~ 10" follow
year by former President Jim M,A'or
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-20
URGE II LATE OPENING
TO ALLOW PUPILS
= IN HARVEST FIELDS

Educators have received letter
from the state board of education call.
ing attention to the resolution passed
by the board in which it is recon-
mended that schools do not open un.
til the second Monday in, October in
order to allow pupils to assist in gath.
ering the crops.
The letter in full is as follows:
To School Boards:
AT meeting of the state board of
education held July 81, 1916, resolu-
ton was adopted recommending that
all public schools as we'll as the high.
er educational institutions open for
the fall term on the first Monday in
October, if such can be done without
interfering with arrangements al.
ready made. .~sE -::.
The purpose of this is to make 1t
possible for high school and institu.
ton students to assist as far as pos.
sible with the handling of this years
crop.
The state boyrd of education also
will assure all public schools that
open as late as October 1 that they
will be accorded all state examination
privileges during the coming school
year.
Respectfully, .....
w. E. PARSONS,
Secretary State Board of Education.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-20
CAR LINE BACK TO
THE OLD SCHEDULE

The Capitol car line will go back
today to the old schedule, running
every half hour, as formerly. The
first car will leave the capitol at
$3.50 a. m. and the last at 5:45 p. m.
Mr.. O'Connor declared yesterday
that the change in schedule was made
to permit needed repairs in the pow
er house. These have been made.
Employes at the capitol are much
pleased over the announced change.
Under the old schedule it was impos-
sible to get up to the building at all
for several hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-20
.PRATER TO- REPRESENT
COMMERCIAL CLUB
County Treasurer Will Go to
Valley City to Boost for Pack
ing Plant at Mandan,

w. l.. Prater, chairman of the Re.
publican county committee and coCn-
ty treasurer, was selected last night
at meeting of the boord Of directors
of the Commercial club to represent:
Bismarck at the hearing Of the Equi.
ty committee in September to decide
where the proposed halfm lion dol
lar packing plant will he located.
Mr.. Prater will boost for lMandan.
The Morton county city is putting up
stiff fight for the big establishment
and Bismarck is lending every sup.
port possible. Mr.. Prater is we'll
known to Equity leaders.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-20
interesting life the U. S. soldiers are

interesting life the u. S. soldiers are
leading near the border.
Along with the letter came a COPY
of The Minnesota Border Patrol, a
weekly newspaper devoted to the &C.
tivities of the boys with the Mime
sofa guard. The paper is being edited
by Henry G. Finkle, of Minneapolis,
formerly of this city and very we'll
known here. 1t is composed of four
pages, comes out every Wednesday,
and is an excellent means of convey.
ing the camp news to the parents and
brothers and sisters back here in Min.
nesOta.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-20
sowseLLs VISITORS HGRE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Larsen and
family, returning from . two months
tour through Minnesota. iowa and
South Dakota, visiting friends and
relatives, in their Buick Six, stopped
over Friday for a short visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fogerty, and Wis.
tied the penitentiary, Fort Lincoln
and the other points Of interest here
yesterday. Mrs. Larsen and Mrs.. Fo.
xerty are cousins. Mr.. Larsen IL the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-20

Jamestown: The explosion Of a
coffee pot caused injuries to the ex-
tent that it was necessary to move Vic
Wester, who has been cooking with a
crew of men at vashti, near Pingree,
to the Brainerd hospital for treat
ment.