davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record., 1916-11-09

of 10 and Sc or Of 1s-132-77. s14,4OO.
Ulrika and Frederick Becker to AL
fred E. Becker, hf of ne or, NV or of
ne or, ne or of IA and Sc or of Sc or of
11-129-78. 81, etc.
Carlos N. Boynton and wife to Fred
erick j. Kelsch, ne Or of 27-132-74
$4,000.
Ludwig Kicker and Theodor Bren-
ncr and their wives to John Bartu
lots 0, 10, II and 12, block 2, Hunters
first addition to Linton. 81, etc.
w. H. Uhlencott and wife to John
]. Baumgartner, Damion Lauinger
and Matthias Fischer, lot d, block 16,
Milwaukee Land Company's second
addition to Strasburg. 81.
Frederick Frankhauser and wife to
Thomas Coon, lots / and 2, block g.
Grains addition to Linton. 81.
B. Tempcl and wife to Gottlieb Pfei-
fer, Sr., lots 13 and ID, block, 8, TEN
Emmons County record., 1916-11-09
Changed Owners
Warranty Deeds

Warranty Deeds
2. P. Zunkel and wife to Frank C.
locll, lots and 4, block z, and lot Is,
block S Temvik. S10O.
Sam Boles and wife to John j.
Baumgartner, ne Or of lS-13O-75.
s4sC0.
John } Baumgartner and wife to
Mauritz Van Soest, ne or. Of 1870
rs. $4,000.
John C. Becker and wife to Herbert
R. Livcrsage, n lhf of NV or, sw or OF
NV Or and NV or of sw or Of 20-134-
"a. $4,000.
Mary f. Hart to W. II. Lee, lot 8
block "a, Hunters first addition to Lin.
ton 81, etc.
Henry Jangula and wife to Jakot
Kremer, hf of n hf of 90 and re ql
Emmons County record., 1916-11-09
made by taking two 2xs>.

=
4 lau"a.u.taun afu wife to r. M. Graf,
lot z and hf Of 8, block 90, Hunters
first addition to Linton. 81, etc.
Celesta 1allada to L. d. Seeman, Sc
or of sw or. the hf Of Sc or and ne
or of Sc or of 30-1o2-77. 81, etc.
C. C. Crumb and wife to NJ. T. Bar
ger, no or of 35.133-76. 81, etc.
M. T. Barger and wife to F. j. Pietz,
an undivided one half interest in ne
or of 35-133-76. 81, etc.
Johanna Zacher and wife to Lipp
School District No. 2S, acre in the
sw Or of 11-131-77. 1876.
Carl Vorlander to Mike Hipfner, lots
Is, l6, II and 18, block 32, Hunters
first addition to Linton. 81, etc.
William Putnam to Mary E. Putnam,
$ hf of Sc or, hf of sw or of 22-129-
II. 81, and love and affection.
IRAN Tomas and wife to Simon
Schmidt. lots 13 and IA, block Z,
Hague. $840.
William Baxter to William Beard,
lots II and 18, block 3, Braddock.
$500.
4 L. G. Thomas to Dakota Central
Telephone Co., lot IL. block IA, Hun
tcr's first addition to Linton. $500.
Milwaukee Land Co. to Thompson
Yards, Inc, lots 5 and 4, block 81,
Milwaukee Land Company's fourth
addition to Strasbtrg. $193.50.
Milwaukee Land Co. to Jacob Schall,
4 lot II, block 6, Hague. S94.50.
Milwaukee Land Co. to Jacob Schall,
lot IL, block 6, Hague. 500.
Milwaukee Land Co. to Joseph ID.
Schatz, lot 81, block 2, Hague. sl26.
Milwaukee Land Co. to Albert Jel-
lena, lots 4 and S, block z, Hague.
i$139.50.
j. C. Elliott and wife to Jens Peter
Nelson, lots /, 2 and 3, block 8, Lin
ton. $500 mortgage, 81, etc.
Thompson Yards, Inc, to Jacob
Schall, lot 10, block Z, Hague. S45.
Anderson Land Company to 0. c.
Wigeby. sw or of 26, ne Or of 35.l33-
rs. $4,000.
Patents.
United States to Oscar A Larvick
IN hf of Sc or, ne or of sw or and lo'
8 of 1s-134-75.
United States to. Sam Boies. ne q
Of 18-130-75.
Emmons County record., 1916-11-09

Kintyre State Rank to John A Bcal,
W 10 # of lots 13, 1d, Is, 16, II and
18, and all Of lots 19, 20, 81, 90, 90
and "a, block 22, Kintyre. 81, etc.
Adam Zahn, Jr, and wife to Aric
Kanis, lot 1s, block s, Hague. $500.
E. A. Grain to George W. Burge,
acres in hf of 7-l32-76, known as
the Grain property in Old Linton.
$4,000.
Alice Nelson to Theodor Nelson, Sc
or of 2l-136-74. 81, etc
Jacob Fligigner and wife to Henry
Schempp, W hf of Sc or and hf of sw
or of 30-133-76. 81, etc.
John Holsmc and wife to John Hols-
me, Jr., NV or of 19-129-78. 81.
Peter Broham and wife to Eugene
Fenelon, ne or of Sc or, W hf of sc or
and Sc or Of sw or of l7-l29-7s. $50
and mortgage.
William Beard to Farmers State
Bank Of Braddock, lots II and Is,
block 3, Braddock. $780,
Christian Hirning and wife to Jacob
Wolf, Sc or of Sc or of and sw or of
sc or of 8, NV or of NV or and hf of
Sc or of II, W hf of ne or and hf of
ne or of 2O-129-74. $1,000.
Peter Muller and wife to NJ Bach
meier, lot and hf of lot S, block
IL, Milwaukee Land Company's first
addition to Strasburg. S40O.
Lenhardt Barreth and wife to Peter
Keller, nc or of 20-131-77, and NV or
of 2O-13l-77. $4,000.
A. l.. Ahrens to A. N. Drake and d.
e. Byam, Sc or of 17-131-79. 81, etc.
William G. Hoerr to Peter Winkcn-
heiser. sw or of 35-132-76. s260.76.
Patterson Land Company to Gott-
lieb Grcnz, ne or of l3-l34-7s. $2400
August E. Kiabunde and wife to
Julius Gimbel, NV or of 32-l35-77
81, etc.
Tryntje Heun to Klaas Hcun, II hi OF
ne or and hf of NV or Of 22-l30-76
81, etc.
Frederick Frankhauscr and wife tc
Karl Fritschle, lots ! and 2, block "a
Hunters first addition to Linton. 81
etc.
Frederick Frankhauscr and wife tc
Anna NJ. Sternhagen, lot 3, block "a
Hunters first addition to Linton. 81
etc
Carrie Mewing to Fred Heinrich
lots and 4, block IL, Hunters frs
addition to Linton. $4,000.
Barbara and Karl Fritschle to Adam
Thomas, lots and 3, block 9, Cour
House addition to Linton. $1,000.
Alfred E. Becker to Elr1er Fritz, sv
or Of 2-129-78. 81, etc.
Tallmadgc p. Lee to Arthur L. Dix
on, lot 4, block 3, Better addition t
Braddock. $50.
Frederick Frankhauser and wife t
Martha Haun, lot s, block 81, Hunter
first addition to Linton. 81, etc.
State of North Dakota to Buchana
school district, S acres on south line c
Sc or of 16-136-77. SIPS.
;. Margaretha and friedrich Wahl, t
Friedrich Wahl, sw or of 25-12s-7'
Isl, etc.
s Anil P. Lenhart and wife to Joh
f R. Britton, hf of 26-135-78. 81, ct
Albert Jellema to Simon Schmid
n lots 4 and.5, block z, Hague. $3.50.
6 Walter Tibbetts and wife to Dona
D. Bidwell, lot z, block 3, Roop's fir
addition to Hazelton. $140.
/ W. f. Petrn,-a and wife and Anna
'ays the Iowa Homeaaad sw or Oh
made nv taking two 2xe.
Emmons County record., 1916-11-09

vik 81, etc.
Ritchie Simpson and wife to Emanu
lei Bibelheimer, NV or of 27-136-77
5000
Ritchie Simpson and wife to Loui
j. Gregory, NV or of % and sw ur o
27-136-76. $4,000.
Arnold and Barbara Ringer to Johl
Gates, lots /, 2, 3 and 10 and ne ar O
34-136-78 81, etc.
William G. Hoerr to Ignatz Bosch
sc or of 13-l32-76. $474.80 and bal
ance on contract. g. 8
Patterson Land Co to Jacob I !
W or of 13-132-75. $4,000. lie
Fred J. Splosnkowski to Frau
Splosnkowski, hf of 136-75. s.e
L. t. Briggs to Myrta Brigee
or of 11-132-76. $4,000.
Frederick Frankhauser and wie
A. d. Nickel, lot 10, block 12, Hui.
first addition 81, etc.
Emmons County record., 1916-11-09

United States to Friedrich Walker,
Sr., NV or of 10-133-75.
United States to August Carlson. S
W or of 4.136.74.
Quit Claim Deed.
Oscar q. Scott and wife to Andrew
Smith, sc or of nv or and W hf Of Sc
or and sw or of Sc or of 30-l33-77
81, etc
l.. D. Seeman and wife to NJ. r.
Barger, Sc or Of 13.133-75. 81, etc.
Jalmar Juhota and wife to Lincoln
school district. a lot 1920 rods in sc
corner of 13-135-75. $50.
Hubert X. Liversage to Alta |. Beck
er. an undivided onc-fifth interest in
NV or CT 1s-134-74. $1,000.
Anesia Deibert to Paul Wald, ct al,
an undivided one third interest in sw
or of and hf of hf Of l3-l3O-7a.
81.
Belle Chambers to Pearl Hethering-
ton, hf of sw ar of and ne or of NV
or Of l0-l29-7s. 81, etc.
}. j. Brchcr, ct al, to Magdalcnn
Brcrer, sw or of l9-134-74. 81, tc.
Guardians Deed -. :.
Stephen Kraft, guardian of Adel-
heit Wald, to NJ. f Onstad, undivided
two-twenty-f interest in sw or of
l. hf OF n hf of l3-l3O-74. S5OG.
Emmons County record., 1916-11-09

Ruy Prince Albert sueyy-
ssksrs tobacco is sold in
toppyrsd bags, Sc; tidy red
tins. Zoe; handsoms pound
snd holt. pound tin humi.
loss-and-fhaf corking fins
pound crystal glass hurii-
dor spifh sponge. inoistsnsr
top that kssps the tobacco
n sach cisSss frim--aswaysi
Emmons County record., 1916-11-09

Linton Lunch Counter. Steady
boarders. Inquire for rooms and
meals. Shenkenberger & Shier.-
Emmons County record., 1916-11-09
the national joy smoke

has flavor as different as It IS delightful. 70
And that isn't strange either.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-29
bration more in keeping with the
founders intent.

bration more in keeping with the
founders intent.
Some folk are opening our com
mon meeting place, the public school
house, symbol Of this ages all.inclu.
sive fellowship, for social center
spreads, to which everybody in the
neighborhood may come by simply
giving notice and contributing equal
ly to meet the modest cost.
Such feasts in our temple of democ.
racy restore to our time much of the
significance which the first Thanks.
giving day had for the hardy colo.
nists of Plymouth Rock.
For the battle of our period, in for
tunate America, is not with painted
savages, armed with scalping knives,
nor with the rigors of the wilderness.
Much less is it Europe's battle with
high-powered tools Of slaughter by
wholesale. Our battle is with preju.
dices, misunderstanding, the evil
spirits which spring up among folk
who are artificially kept apart.
They who eat together in equality
discover in one another too many fine
interests and traits in common to
want to spoil the fellowship by hate
and murder. y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-29
Temperature
LET US GIVE THANKS!

We in the United States have much
to be thankful for this Thanksgiving
Day; but perhaps it has not occurred
to many of US what really is our
greatest blessing. s-.s .z.. 5000
America is developing, has almost
developed, a national conscience so
different from the national conscienc-
es that hitherto have wagged the
world, that its influence must be felt
by all humanity and by all posterity.
There are material things for which
we may and do give thanks; but
those we have had always in greater
or less extent. Our greater blessing
is not of the forum or the market
place; not of the factory or Of the
mint.
Peace is a blessing; but a greater
blessing lies in the fact that we, the
people of the United States. have de-
manded peace when other people
went to war for lesser causes than
we have had; in the fact that Amer
lea, conscious Of her might, has re-
fused to accept the aggressions and
insults of temporary madmen as sui
fcient excuse to battle another hemi'
sphere in blood.
Prosperity lisa blessing; but a
greater blessing lies in the fact that
We. the people Of the United States,
are demanding prosperity for all,
when the precedent. has been to re.
gard boards of gold in banks, increas.
ing shekels in the Golfers of the over
rich, as sufficient reason for nation
wide thanksgiving.
The war has taught US to do for
ourselves, and this, too, is blessing;
but greater blessing lies in the fact
that in our new independence we
have developed not only in material
things, but in matters of the mind
and spirit, as we'll.
Not for the things we have in abun.
dance should we be most thankful;
but for the fact that at last we are
beginning to use our abundance for
the benefit Of all humanity.
For this. then, let us thank the
Lord Our God:
America is thinking, and thinking
right!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-29
WHEAT MARKET
STILL NERVOUS
General Feeling of Uncertainty
Responsible for Irregular
Quotations

Chicago, Nov. 29.-General feeling
Of uncertainty kept the market ner-
vous and irregular today Much of
the long wheat is now liquidated and
developments at any time may start
new advances, after a sensational
break yesterday. December opened
steady and was later up even with
today's opening. ~ to 1853: May,
down y, to 1854; July, up Is to 1885.
Corn had a better tone at the start
and showed good gains on persistent
buying. December was up T. at S6Ai:
May. up Is at 915s; July, up T at
91A.
Oats rallied quickly, after lower
opening, and December was up B at
52H; May. y at SIN.
Provisions were steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-29
JAPS IN MEXICO,

The Japanese legation in Mexico
gives out some figures which should
do much to allay the alarm some
nervous folks in the United States
feel over the repeated rumors of a
Jap army Of 100000 trained soldiers
being assembled in Mexico to join
Carranza's army, in case Of war be-
tween the two republics.
The Japanese minister says there
are 1000 Japanese in Mexico, all told
Three hundred of these are women
and children. Eight hundred of the
adults are mine employees, four hun.
bred are farmers and the remaining
hundred scattered about in miscella.
neous occupations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-29
FIRST THANKSGIVING DAY.

Many Of us have probably forgot
ten how the turkey came to play the
star part in the Thanksgiving dinner.
For that matter, how many ever knew
the true significance of this delight.
full custom?
The father of the day, pious old
Gov. Bradford, thought it would be q
great thing il the folk of Plymouth
should eat together when the frost
was on the pumpkin and the fodder
was in the shock.
Not being a vegetarian, and Chica.
90 dressed beef not yet having come
into vogue, he commanded the col.
onys valiant sons to 60 into the for.
ests and shoot a sufficient mess OF
venison and wild turkey.
Next arose the problem of a com.
mon eating place. But that solved it.
self, for colonial Massachusetts had
but one common place Of adequate
community assembly, the outdoors.
So the wild turkeys, duly stuffed
and baked, and the venison were tax.
en-. with fitting accomplishments, un.
der the trees and joyously despatched
at feast for all, including King Mas.
sasoit and 80 friendly Indians. So
well did they enjoy the common feast
that they kept it up for three days,
consuming also, we fear, quite a quan.
tity of strong waters.
1t was not, therefore, as with US,
primarily family, but a community,
function; the nearest that the pious
Pilgrims could come to a democratic
festival. When we modify it to a SER
vice in a sectarian church and a
spread around family board, we re.
duce the fine old function to less than
Its original intent.
The family dinner and the church
service have grown into traditions too
we'll rooted to be upset, even if there
were any anxious to upset them.
They give useful and intimate spir-
itual touch.
But lately, in . few places, there
has come into usage an added cele.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-29
PRICES SAGG[D
ON OPENING
Baldwin Locomotive Advances
Few Points Over Yestsr-
day

New York, Nov. 2s.-Prices sagged
again at the opening of the stock ex-
change today, changes, however, be-
ing narrow. Steel and Copper shares
were generally fractionally lower.
Equipment issues showed little
change. except Baldwin Locomotive
which advanced N to Y. in rails. a
Activity in rails which began early
continued this afternoon. Probably
suggestions contained in the presi.
dents message is responsible for the
United States Steel sold to over 127. Z
United States Steel advanced to
127N during the afternoon and gen.
orally was higher. International Pa.
per, preferred, jumped two points to
100, and common 211z to 641s. Repub-
lie Steel sold at 67B. Baldwin was
weak at 7Sh. Sales up to 2 o'clock
aggregated S91 900 shares.
The market closed strong.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-29
BIG SALE.

BIG SALE.
Fifteen hundred pounds of chickens
and turkeys for sale. Gussner's
Butchershop, Mandan. 1861
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-29
UNION STOCK YARDS.

HOGS-Receipts 10000; market
slow, Is cents lower; mied and butch
ers $9.OO@$9.90; good heavy $4,000
1915; rough heavy $9.35@$9.50; light
SS.40@$9.55: pigs $6.25@$S.25.
CATTLE-Deceipts 1000; market
10 to 15c cents higher; beeves $1,000
$12.35; calves and heifers $500
$3.50; stockers and feeders $4,000
$40: Texans $5.75@$9.9O; calves
$9.5O@$13.15.
.SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; market
steady to 10 cents higher; natives
$S.1O@$S.SO; western $8.30@$9.O0;
lambs. natives, $9.75@$12.25; western
$9.90@$12.35.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-29

ana turkeys for sale. GuSSner'S
Butchershop, Mandan. 1861
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE ev
Advertisement.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That that
certain Mortgage, executed and de.
livered by W. J. Richard and Cora
Richard, his wife, Mortgagors, to c.
H. Klingsporn, Mortgage, dated the
30th day of August, A. D. nineteen
hundred and eleven, and filed for rec.
ord in the Office Of the Register Of
Deeds Of the County of Burleigh, and
State of North Dakota, on the LIST
day Of September, A. d. 1911, and re-
corded in Book 104 Of Mortgages, at
page 80, will be foreclosed by a sale
OF the premises in such Mortgage and
hereinafter described, at the front
door Of the Court House, in the City
Of Bismarck, in the County of Bur.
leigh, and State of North Dakota, at
the hour Of 2 o'clock p. M, on the 23d
day Of December. 1916. to satisfy the
amount due upon said Mortgage on
the day of sale.
The premises described in said
Mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same. are those certain
premises situated in the County of
Burleigh, and State of North Dakota,
and described as follows, to-wit:
East Halt of Southwest Quarter '(E
IL OF SW LAY and Lots Three (3)
and Four (4, Section Thirty (30),
Township One Hundred and Forty.
three Q43). Range Seventy-eight
(7S), w. 5th P. M. There will be due
on such Mortgage at the date of sale
the sum Of Two Thousand and Fifty
seven and 96-10O ($2,057 96.1OO)s DOL
lars.
c. H. KLINGSPORN,
Mortgage.
HYLAND & MADDEN,
Attorneys for Mortgage.
Bismarck, North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-29
CATTLE, MARKETS
SOUTH ST. PAUL.

.CATTLE-Receipts 1900; beef
steers $4.75@$7.O0; cows and heifers
$425@$6.5O; veal $6.O0@$1.75.
HOGS-Receipts 1860; slow, 20 to
Is cents lower; range $S.75 to 1915.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900: lambs
$8.O0@$11.50; ives $6.50@$7.50.
Chicago, Nov. 29,-Hogs closed firm
and active, at % to 30c lower, with
the top at 1886. Estimated receipts
for Friday, $4,000.
Cattle closed generally 10 to 15c
higher, with top beeves at 1885;
calves, ISIS.
Sheep. strong, with the top at $500;
lambs, 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-29
HOME FROM GRAND FORKS.

Insurance Commissioner w. c. Tay.
lor and Deputy w. b. Austin are home
from Grant Forks, where they attend.
ed to departmental business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-29
neous occupations.
ey CHARLES 3. DRIScOLL.

.
The bountiful harvest is gathered,
And today, with common accord,
All the people have ceased from their
labors
To give thanks to jehovah, the
Lord. wa. s.. a.. d. 4 ~ L,
For Thee, Everlasting. All-seeing,
What can our narrow universe hold;
For our lives are watch in the night.
time, r $SRg
And our years as tale that is
told!
y Yet, today, as nation, all.gratefub
We approach to Thy presence divine
To acknowledge Thy infinite bless.
4 For tho Earth and ITS fullness are
Thine. sseaN 81 ~ W ~ tr3s4
For another year Thou hast pre-.
served us
From the war which is wrecking
n the world;
Over US, through Thy infinite mercy,
The great banner of Peace is un.
$g furled.
Preserve US, protect US, defend us,
For our guard without Thee would
G be vain!
May Thy Spirit enlighten our coun-
ellis,
And Thy Peace evermore with US
reign!
A PRAYER.
Though we be Blinded, still may we
see Thy Handiwork and know Its
Worth;
Though we be Dumb, still may we
speak THY Word in Thought and
Deed;
Though we be Deaf, still may we
hear Thy Voice and do Thy Bid.
ding;
Though We be Halt, still may we
walk Thy Way, nor 60 astray:
And though we see and hear and
speak and walk as men,
Still may we know these things as
but of earth; Of only passing need;
And if these gifts be ours through
Thee.
1t needs must he that we can wrong
no man.
Almighty God, grant this be our
Thanksgiving.
GEORGE MARTIN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-29
LOCAL wEA1HED BULLETIN.

For the "a hours ending at II noon,
November 20, 1916:
Temperature at Ia. M. ........... 80
Temperature at II noon ..........
Highest temperature yesterday =. 4S
Lowest last night ................ II
Precipitation ................. None
Highest wind velocity ........ 25-W
Forecast:
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Thursday; colder tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-16
SET MARCH Is AS
DATE BIC BATTLE
Tom jones Makes Flying Trip to Chi
cage TO Determine Nature of Jess
Wizards Illness.
CHAMP Is CONFINED TO HIS BED
Promoters Agree to POstponement
When 1t Is Found One OF Prin-
cipals Is Not Able for Fray.

Chicago. Feb. l6. March 25 was
set today as the date for the 10
round bout between Champion Jess
Willard and Frank Moran of Pitts
burgh. after Tex Richard. over the
telephone from New York. agreed
to a pOstpOnement, declared neces-
sary by Willard and his manager.
Tom Jones. The bout will be held
in Madison Square garden, New
York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-16
NUESSL| SMASAEs|
BOWLING RECORDS
Anchor for FIynns Rolls ga 1, ~
Games With s4s as High WIN.
Teammates Win.
MASON FORMER MARK HoLDr,
Ullemeyers take two Of M.kEn,
M. & $. Five Trounces Besco. !,
Harms Alleys.
MASON FORMER MARK HOrn.,
MERCHANTS STANDING

Although the Flynns won two an. :.
three from the Haeges at the J.,.,.
City alleys last night in the I.l,,,
City Merchants league, the Mercan,,,.
men did not materially increase th..
lead over the following team, az bo,.
the Ullemeyers and NJ. & 8. took y.
big end of their respective series ~.
Flynns started we'll with s7s I'M,
slowed up in the second game, or rats.
er George Nuessli did, and the Ha.,.
forged ahead. Nuessli held up the ri,
end of the score for his teammats
counting 623 In three games for a No,
league record. Georges 24s n the arr
game also sets a new mark. Masm
was high before with 62l. Too had
George could not have rolled hi,
score in the tourney Sunday.
The Ullemeyers took two from Ii,
M. & X. at the Hastings alleys, but |,
must be said that Huber's men put M
a stiff battle all through. L. Bredar,
202 was high. The NJ. & K. five y.
cured more total pins than did tn
Ullemeyers. After losing the frr
game by three pins the NJ. & s. tool
two from the Bescos by a wide MARIN
at the Harms alleys. McNeil's POI va,
high. The scores:
At Island City Alleys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-16
HUNTERS PUZZLED
BY SHOOTING LAWS

Local hunters who are planning
shooting trips to hunt wild ducks I'M
der the state laws, which say that Feb.
10 to March 81 is the open season for
this sport, had best beware of federal
officers. The federal law does not jibe
with the state law. because under these
statutes the season is closed at the
present time and will be until next
September. Both the state and federal
laws allow hunters to shoot wild ducks
from Sept. l to Dec. 16 of each wear,
The state again has an open season
Feb. Is to March 81. but there is only
one open season under the federal law.
Consequently If the hunter can evade
the federal officers while shooting
ducks in this period the state officers
will not modest him. But. on the other
hand, If the federal officers arrest
hunter on charges of violating the fed
eral law the state cannot and will not
interfere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-16
FIAT TEAM ROLLS TO
TOP AT MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis, Feb. 16-With a score
iof 1,192, Ward Rhea and Charles Cole
OF the Fiat team of Minneapolis yester-
day rolled into the lead in the doubles
event of the International Bowling
Association tournament, and II. Peter
son, also of Minneapolis. bowled into
fifth place in the singles event with a
score of GA.
These were the only changes made
in the list Of five leaders in the three
events today and tonight several strong
Minneapolis and St Paul teams took
the alleys in an effort to gain first posi-
ton over the Jose Gomez team of Chi
cago, whose score of $3.50 has topped
the five-man list for three days.