davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-01-07

Mrs. William Borem. Of Chesapeake
City. IS the guest of Wilmington
friends Miss Miriam Alexander. OF
blkion. has entered on her duties as
teacher Of a school near Cccilton.
Evening journal., 1916-01-07

Only One "BRoMo QuNINEf
10 get the genuine, call for fun name. IAXA.
TIVE BRoMO QUININE. Look for signature
OF =. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold IN One Day
25c
Evening journal., 1916-01-07

Copyright, 1916. by T.. ]. Edwards.
All rights reserved.)
Evening journal., 1916-01-07

we'll
|SCl
Ildlll
| ItOn
worn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-10
TOdaIia dice que eS inOceu;c.

La famo>a s-nora Acne, Orner. :;
quien se Sentenci6 a priSi6n parP"-
tua por Il envtnenamiento dc ~ hi
ia Lille, saIi6 anoehe para Ia peni-
tenc.aria del EStado, IN union lie
ctroS - >rn.enciados.
Todayia a. salir De ia ciccri para
~rmprender 81 yiaje, ia Orn"r Iioraba
diri-nto que era inoc"nte. Sin "n-
bar-o. - L. juz26 seiS yeces ' las sis
varr3 fua rncontraIa culpah'a.
LIE St4'an devueltaS sus propiedadeS.
D. ronform!dad con una InStancja
que JESUS Diaz Roias. com"rciani. .:'
IN W,cina Ciudad Judrez. e.ey6 a. 20
bierno del E>taGo d. Chihuahua. %.
mi>mo le Ia concedido Que L. San
devue.ca> Su> pc~op:"dadeS, ton>jSteH-
- N dos @ tres fincaS urbana~ -
tuaiaS N Ia ritada poblaci6n. como
ti+nduS" una de elias bajo a noIlDrs
d. "Hotn. Versailles"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-10
Quedaron en- libertad.

Aver 81 ~sObresar6 IN Ia cauSa de J.
3. Badger. quien Tue acusado IL SOS
tener una casa de mala meta Ell u2ltU
de Cecil Dunn. Iuien juvo III 2"-ar
una multa d. S25. Dos mujerrS ma.
acuSadaS de ser asrladaS u dlcna
casa, pagaron $40 cada una. lor Va
gaucia.
May Jones. acuSada de eNplo,aG
Otra casa De mala nota, sera iuz=1da
q, Sabado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-10
No ssIdfa ID tatsVia D de
Brownsville para 81 c..
nal de Panama
orrcspondcnria especial para Ia PRENSA.

correspondence especial para IL PRENsA.
Ell p.ASO. Texas. Abrii 5.-Orde-
mes recibidas en- el Fuerte Brown.
dieron por rcsuitado que Ia Baterja
D. del / de artilleria de campo sus-
penGiera SuS preparativOs de mar
cha. La bateria no ira va a. canal de
Panama. como rstaba acordado. sinO
que parmaneccrd en- Brownsville
hasta nueva orden.
Nin@unaS razoncS fueron cypueS-
taS para e$ta disposition. pero Sc
cree que tiane rrlaci6n con n conir::
orden rccibida 81 domingo. para que
tamporO 81 fuor2n las tropaS del
primer rscuadr6n DE-. 80. de- cabalie-
ria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-10
ETuipo para la eStaci6n inalambrica

In rarro complete. con rGuipO "a
"a Ia Estaci6n InaiamDrica de- punta
Isabel artualmrnte Ell Was de- cons
trucci6n. fut rtcjbido aver IN Brow
nSvilic e Embellishments ruyiado
a! lu-ar dc 81 Itstino.
FL trabajo de- c~on>truccron :, ina
diIatado murlio. dcbido 4 Ia fa!ta
de- e>toS titles. entire ios que So IN
cu"ntra 81 acrro sufficient" para las
torres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-10

De n0SUrS Y TT solo Sj@a uiN"n" UScd IN naglNlCp fUI ne Tres Ndph' mag
nnIramcnir grMaE- de IN crTrat, de ORC uy ro, larlnn0 para srhora o caba-
de ryrruir I1unaT mnrlup en- IuNaS. COZ tina GARtNTlt de- 20 amos Erdhas
Ln ~Irr II rs. y L. aIUuiHIOS attends los E-Et"ntcS 70 TcsaHpS Cue rn"bFd Del
ru GRATIS Lr@@ur caan9 rn dr aHlo. cR. prcnmdoH CIndo, desperiadqr
-rnwfUS para I=ru. dag. II-Ha GuuUHICa scout nN&Jd. 7uE%ra para rEoj INT
.wr fiug rlra, die fwa rhj y anhr. Grm1nca, pa. n1Ela de Fba. aSn-
rqnr na Y lGrmEn W E>ENE ulhsmrTfr r@clTcr est dlI1iON mal!cHoSo al
um, j ~ rs lie ,iGsfC y "a vu"Na " roT'u (" l'r cypress. renblra. uni Ell fcJ.
\ It's rrgi,- rUlHEwrEt Rat iG"Uc I r.IAhr Al echo nc HJ - cOHHTI
m nrrf.- No urlr--l Gma. roTFue nGcsuwS "ln'S los arr"TlitnS . caulndf1oS rr
r. SIN rHu a-uln rf CmaH. las miHc lcben dc vcHtr aumpanaddS del lA-
lur rnrHrf. va pur~ros rIJcs ) uuro>T Ehcs Imns dc coTIrr en- oua par
'"" 'H iWiiClN JEWELW co. Il. r, 81 LOUIS Ma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-10

Ell CORRESPONSAL.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-16

There was certainly no reason TO doubt
her extreme dislike Of the gentleman
who was at that moment waiting be
low.
Ethers hand was N the doorkno6;
but she hesitated long enough to say
to Georgy:
81 won't be five minutes. Stay and
amuse hin--there's a good girl
Not To- Miss Georgy declared. If
he wants to be amused he can read
Punch" And as she spoke she slipped
off her perch on the chair-arm and
started for the door through which
Brewster had disappeared.
Don't be rude to him, please.
Georgy! Miss WiIloughby entreated
She knew that Georgy and Mr.. Street
man must meet; and she could not re
frain from trying to smooth the way
for her guest.
ooh, I'll be polite enough-in my
own way" Georgy replied grimIy.
She was well aware that she was an
enfant terrible; and she often took a
mischievous delight in shocking people
by some unconventi0nality.
Ethel WiIloughby had already closed
her boudoir door behind her; but
Georgy had not yet reached the hall
before Brewster returned to usher in
the caller, who was close upon his
heels.
Henry Streetman, handsome, we'll
groomed, slightly foreign in appear
ance, bowed with extreme aGfabiIity as
he came face to face with Georgy
Wagstaff
But Georgy was decidedly cold to
him. She could be frigidly naughty
when she chose.
How do you r1o!'' she said, hardly
pausing in her hasty exit from his dis
tasteful presence. 'EtheI's dressing"
she told him hurriedly. ''Shell be
in in a minute, : GQodbyr And hold
ing up her head in undisguised scorn,
she promptly left Sueetman to his
own devices.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-16

week, and both times with Henry
Streetman."
But that's impossibleg' Ethel pro-
tested.
"But Mr.. Middleton seemed very
positive" the younger girl said some
what doubtfully.
'It's too absurdr' Ethel cried, fore
ing a laugh II was at Brighton, as I
can very easily prove"
"WelI-that's settledT Ge0rgy eI-
claimed, with an air of relief in spite
of her hopes. Her feelings had, as
matter of fact, been somewhat com
pick. "Of course I'd only admire you
for being brave enough to defy the
conventions. But father wOuldn' tt
'But I haven't defed conventions :"
Ethel insisted, placing both her hands
over Georgy's as if to emphasize the
truth Of her statement
ooh, I don't care if you bave,' Sir
Georges daughter told her calIOusly.
But you ought to care" Ethel pro
tested. And as your gOverness I can
not condone such an attitude on your
part. Really, Georgy, stupid as con
yentions may appear sometimes, new
ertheless there is bitter penalty eX-
acted from people who break them"
Miss Wagstaff rose abruptly, as if
impatient with the views Of her COVER
ness; and, crossing the room, she seat
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-16
CHAPTER II.
For the FatherIand.

Henry Streetman turned and stared
after Georgy with raised eyebrows.
A blind man could not have mistaken
the antmosity that the girl felt toward
him But that did not trouble Henry
Sreetman. He was not a person
whose feelings were easily hurt
He had hardly strolIed to the center
of the room when the butler reap
peared and paused just inside the
double doors that led into the passage.
"CIose those doors?' Sreetman com
manded, quite as if he, and not Sir
George Wagstaff, were Brewster's
master And while Brewster promptly
executed his order, Streetman himself
stole quickly to the door that led, as
he knew, to Miss WillOughby's dress
ing. room. He stood there, silent, for a
few moments, listening. And then he
returned to the waiting butler
"What news. Herr Roeder?" he in
quired
Nothing. mefn Ferr"' Under Street
mans blk oCestill.@a IL ceaH had
ST. ->4Ig become mela@Jr,."Jse His
manner of a most correct English but
Ter had fallen off him like a cloak
And now he saluted his interrogation n
a fashion Enthusiastically miIitary-and
German, at that. 1t was as if the fel-
low had two personalities.
Streetman came nearer to the feel
low and bent his cold eyes upon him
''You have searched Sir Georges
desk?" he demanded.
q have searched everywhere. )"
Brewster-Or R0eder-declared. still
standing at attention. An onIooker
could not have mistaken the fact that
STeetman was the buffers superior
in rank. but l can find no trace of
any papers about the navy such as
you described"
"Have you tried his Officer" his con
federate ventUred.
Henry STeetman nodded.
"With0ut resultr' he replied. some
what aloomiIy. "But somewhere he
must have d copy Of the admiralty
instructions to the feet. These would
be in his department; and we must
know at once what orders have been
Given to the ships at Spithead-where
they are going when this review is
over"
The SPY, Roeder. saIuted again.
Il have done my best" he said apol
ogetcalIy.
Il am sure you have" Streetman re,
Piled I'VE know the WIlhelmstrasse
does not lightly overlook stupidity in
one Of its servants he observed grim
~ And then he modoned toward the
double doors that led into the nall
See If any0ue's coming" he said.
Roeder-0r Brewster-opened tbs
doors and peered down the length OF
the passage.
mo one is in sight; and [ hear moth
ing" he reported.
HNow lock that door!' Streetman
commanded pointing toward the one
behind which he knew that Miss Will
loughby must be dressing.
The butler regarded him IN alarm.
pardon, mein HelT-but is it
safer" he ventured. "She is a wom-
an
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-16

hLuAs
Ethel went gay1y to meet her bene-
factor. At least, her manner was
blithesome; but her heart was Ieaden.
Hello, Sir Georger' she said.
Hello, Ethelr' They were good
pals-thOse two. The daughter. of one
of his Oldest and dearest friends.
E-ael had always occupied a niche
all her own in Sir Georges affections.
Sir George was not of the bic tvpe
Of Englishman. He was. on the con
trary, not much over the height Of
Ethel herself. But he was undeniablv
impressive, with his keen, gray eyes.
his faSt-whitening hair. and his ex-
Quisite manners. And despite the
punctilious polteness that Sir George
displayed to everybody, there was
something in his bearing that warned
one that he was no person to tride
with.
81 just dropped in for q few min
utes because Id promised to come to
your tea. Ethel; and I try never to
break my word to so charming a
lady"
she made pretty curtsy.
Thank you, Sir GEORGE
For you, at the admiralty. these
must be troubIous tjmes?" Sueetman
ventured.
Rather busy, yes!' was Sir Georges
somewhat short answer. He was al
ways ready, when at leisure, to enter
upon a discussion of any tOpic-ex-
cept such as touched upon his high
office. And there he was exceedingly
touchy.
You think. then, there will be war
between Russia and Germany?7
Streetman asked him eagerly. He
could not do otherwise than ignore
Sir Georges slightly frigid reply TO
his previous question. If he felt any
resentment he trusted to be able to
pay off the score in his own way. later.
Sir George lifted his eyebrows ever
so slightly as he glanced at EthePs
caller.
That, sir, is a matter I should pre-
fer not to discuss" he replied.
Pardon me, sir but as a loyal Eng
-NN'AAAAAttAA an AotuL any IulEIeSlGu.
And then Ethel stationed herself be-
hind the tea table.
Come! Let's talk of peace and
tea" she said. It made her feel guilty
to sit there and hear STeetman try to.
pry information out of Sir George be-
meath his own roof AID it seemed
that the least she could do to repay
him for his many kindnesses was to
protect him as best she might from
SHeetman's indefatigable curiosity.
They had no sooner taken their cups
from her when Georgy Wagstaff burst
into the room.
Hello, everybody" she greeted
them. Here's Guy and his mother
Close behind her followed Mrs. Ste
phen Falconerand her good-Iooking son,
who was, as everybody knew, more
than devoted to Sir George Wagstaffs
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-16

ed herself nonchalantly upon the arm
Of a chair that was drawn up at one
side of the tea table.
ooh, poohr she exclaimed. Cali
that Observation-Disclosures is Old-fash-
toned"
The older girl regarded her reprov-
ingly.
what silly book have you been
reading?" she inquired. After her ad-
vent into the Wagstaff home it had not
taken her long to discover that
Georges literary tastes had developed
along lines that would scarcely have
met with Sir Georges approval.
Miss Georgy did not even deign
to reply to Ethers question. They had
had numerous discussiOns-m0re or
less heated-upon the subject of her
reading, which Georgy regarded as
both footless and absurd She had
openly rebeIIed at reaC;ng the books
that Ethel recommended to her, Jane
Austen and Mrs. Gaskell were. in her
opinion hopelessly behind the times
I'm glad you haven't had an affair
with Henry SUeetman," the younger
girl remarked. 81 don't like him"
Don't your said Ether, relieved
that Georgy was at last convinced that
her suspicious were groundIess.
mo! Every time he comes into the
room my back sort of goes up, Just
like Rowdy when he sees a cat" Row
Il vx-oe, Cyo,+.E, L,.,,;--,
antipathy to cats was proverbial.
'NIr. Streetman has been very kind
to me-" her governess observed.
"Oh, don't defend himr' Georgy
cried impatiently. 4 know inside that
you agree with me-"
Miss Willougnby did not care to
continue the discussion. And with an
air of dismissing both Mr.. Streetman
and her relations with him from her
own mind as well as Geargy's, she
rose from the wide seat, and as she
glanced at her watch exclaimed with
surprise:
Heavens! It's after FIVE. I must
fuss up a bit for the party"
But Georgy would not be put off
so easily.
'Well, forewarned is forearmed,"
she said sententiously. 1t was clear
that she did not intend to be sQuelched
like a child. If Henry Streetman
were still in her mind, she saw no
reason why she should dissembIe in
order to please Ethel or anybody else
''There's nothing TO be forewarned
about Miss Willoughby observed, as
she paused at the door that opened
into her boudoir. You surely have no
right to put such a construction upon
my acquaintance with Mr.. Streetman
can't let you say things of this sort
to me. It's not fair to me. It's not
even fair to yourself"
While she was speaking the door
opened and Brewster the butler
stepped into the room.
Mr. Streetman is calling" he an
| nounced in well-modulated tones.
ooh. show him upr' Miss WilIough-
by ordered. And as soon as Brewster
had vanished she shot q swift smile at
her companion. speak of the
devil" she saiS good-naturedly.
"Oh, he isn't the devil" Georgy re
piled. "More- of "a snake. l think"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-16

vivacious daughter. WED have been
here earlier" Georgy explained but
Mrs. Falconer and Guy had gone to
a matinee"
SILLY show" the blase Guy added
in a bored drawI. "The eternal tri-
angle or some such nonsenser'
Every tiresomen' his mother agreed.
"And so noisy! Full of shots and
pistoIs-and mostly about some poor
creature who'd sinned and repented."
That's the sort of play [ disap-
prove Of, particularly for my daugh-
ter Sir George commented from his
place on the settee. Il am glad,
GeOrgy, that you were not there"
"Oh, I saw it last week" said
GeOrgy with mischieyous satisfaction.
and you ought to go, father. You'd
weep over the heroine. FrightfuIIy
damaged lady-wasn't she, Guy?"
ooh, frightfullyr' said Guy. Com
pIetely beyond repair!"
Il knew the minute she walked on
she wasn't a good woman. She was
so pale and circle-y, and so beautifully
dressed" GeOrgy explained, as she
watched her father squirm. Shocking
her respectable parent was one Of
Georgy's favOrite diversions.
you mustn't talk this silly cynf-
cism," Ethel reproved the two young
people
Don't worryr' Georgy retorted.
'Father knows 1 don't get that sort
Of chat from my very proper COVER
ness. It's just hereditary from him.
I express what ne feels but doesn't
dare say"
But Sir George refused to be an
nOyed by his daughters hectoring.
"AC least deserve credit for my
modesty," he observed dryly.
you really ought to see the play,
Sir George" the irrepressibIe Guy re-
marked. He was always ready to
back up Georgy in any deYiltry she
might embark upon.
eyes! 1t deals with our next war"
that young lady added
AS if a playwright knew anything
of~that.' her father scoffed.
Its horribly insulting to US Brit
ons," Mrs. FaIconer remarked.
Drives in a lot Of home truths and
gives IS English a fearful raggingr7
Guy added cheerfully.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-16
hont-H she s1Ed = ls-ss5a,:a -

about" she said II desperation
Nor do l." he rejoined. 1T was
some man in the army-a captain,
think. 1 do not know his name; but
1 shall ind it out. and then perhaps
I shall learn if you cared for me at
all or If It was just that I caught YOU
on the rebound"
''What DO you mean?" She faced
him tensely. Such scenes were new
70 her. Trouble, OF a sort. she had
known. But never anything like this.
It had been hard enough to see her
resources dwindling steadily. without
the means of replenishing them. and
with actual penury staring her in the
face. But now Ethel knew that that
was as nothing compared with the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-16
CHAPTER Ill.
A Foe in the Household.


Brewster had hardly closed the doors
behind him before Ethel Willoughby
appeared.
"Oh, Henry! You surprised me-" she
said.
Il came before the Others" Street
man explained, because there is some
thing you must do for me at once"
About the feet, l suppose" she
said, somewhat YEARLY, as she turned
away from him.
How did you know?" He shot the
question at her almost too quickly for
caution. But for the moment he ex-
perienced something approaching
alarm. But her answer treasured him.
Nowadays it is only of the feet
you ask she told him. And she re-
garded him with eyes that We're pa
thetic, If not reproachful. Once it had
seemed to her that Henry Streetman
was interested in her. But of late she
had been obliged to admit to herself
that that interest had quickly waned.
Her handsome caller paid no atten-
ton to the obvious complaint that lay
ID EtheFs answer. In the most mat
ter-of-fact fashion he proceeded
straight to the business that was up
permost in his mind.
You must learn at once from Sir
George where the ships at Spithead
are going he announced bluntly.
Find out if they sail together, or if
they will disperse-and how"
AS she faced him again there was
beseeching in her voice, her eyes, her
whole manner.
Wait, Henry, waitr' she begged.
Before we go into that, tell me
when are you going to let people know
were married?'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-16
CHAPTER w.
eathsrfnn stornn.cloucIs-

Gathering Storn-CIouds.
And then Sir George Wagstam Joined
them, with his trusted butler, Brew
ster, in his wake, bearing muffin
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
GRAND FORKS
WINS MEET
Take Annual inter Scholastic
Track and Field Meet
With Ease.

Fargo, n. D., May Maintaining
their remarkable record of field and
track supremacy in North Dakota, the
Grand Forks High School team today
swept the field in the Agricultural
College Interscholastic. meet, piling
up total of II points, Greater than
the combined total points scored by
the seven opposing high schools. 1t
was Grand Forks consecutive victory
here, and makes four years of field
meet .work here and at Grand Forks
without defeat. Flynn, OF Grand
Forks, with 30 points, was the indi-
vidual scoring star. The relay race
also went to the Grand Forks team,
which STAGED pretty race.
The teams finished with the fol-
lowing points:
Grand Forks, II: Langdon, t6, Cas-
selton, Is; st. Thomas, 10; Lisbon, s.;
Fargo, 3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
DEcALoGuE FOR THE LAW
eavarians Are Urged to Avoid Meshea
Of the Courts During tho
War Time.

Berlin-In the Bavarian courts I
novel attempt is being made to sup
press the national passion for goina
to law by display of the following
Ten Commandments" in the court
house:
l. Avoid lawsuits, especially in this
grave time of war.
2. Thou knowest perhaps the be.
ginning, but thou canst not divine the
end.
3. Thou savest much money, time
and anxiety.
4. Before starting litigation try to
compromise amicably. Hub.
5. Let thy prospective opponent tell
his side, and then perhaps thou wilt
thyself see new light.
6. Listen to the Judge when he pro-
poses settlement; he means it we'll.
7. Always draw up thy agreements
in writing. Read them carefully be-
fore thou signest, then thou wilt avoid
obscurity and possess myself of
proofs.
8. Remember that only that which
thou canst prove counts in court.
8. Drive not thy opponent to ex-
tremes. Thou mayst some day need
him.
10. Run not to the courts with thy
petty squabbles. :..y1z.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
DOG IS SQUIRRELS FRIEND
Animal Belongs. to the Bride Of Cover
nor erumbaugh Of Penn.
,=-. sylvania.

Harrisburg. Pa:-The hundreds CT
squirrels in Capitol park have found a
new friend. His name is Fritz"
Fritz who?" -
Why, to be explicit, Fritz" Brum'
baugh, first dog of the state if you
please, pet of none other than Mrs
Brumbaugh, bride Of the governor Of
Pennsylvania. =,
Mrs. .Brumbaugh, who is great
lover of animals, has brought to the
Executive mansion from her German
town home her dog Fritz st.
Charles spaniel, full Of clever tricks
and good nature. Fritz" took de-
cided fancy to the frisky little gray
squirrels which infest Capitol park and
the river front park in front OF the
governors home the moment he got
his eye on them.
And, strange to relate, the squirrels
have no fear of Fritz. And SO one
more opportunity is given the great
T. r. to shout nature faker."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28

at him so that It cut his leg. Mrs.
Beaudry's eccentricities, according to
her husband, are due to jealousy.
I'm afraid Of her" Beaudry said,
land will 60 to Jail rather than live
with her." .gta.r Nh.
Mrs. Beaudry has complained to the
overseer Of the poor that her husband
does not support her.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
HUNDREDS GO
TO OYSTER BAY,
APPLAUD TEDDY

Oyster Bay, n. Y, May 27.-Hun
dreds of persons came here today ir
three special trains from New York
and marched from the Railroad sta
ton to Sycamore Hill in columns -four
abreast, TO pay their respects to Col
Theodore Roosevelt, and assure him
of. their support in the event of his
nomination for the presidency. The
marchers headed by the Seventh resi
ment band sang, THE Army and Navy
Forever" and other popular airs. "a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
OIL AND GAS ARE
REPORTED At MARMARTH
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
makes it even more probable that gas
will also be found at Marmarth, with
a chance also of finding oil.
"Mr Devine took me out south of
town to Mr.. Ashs ranch, which would
be a good place to put down pros
pect hole, since it is in the valley
near the axis Of the anticline. re-
gard the geological conditions so ia
vorable in the Marmarth region that
| think one would be, Warranted in
prospecting there for oil and gas.
While no one can say with certainty
that they will be found, there is a
strong probability of finding gas and,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28

for candidate for governor on the
Democratic ticket.
DR.. Platou is very optimistic in re-
gard the coming election. He expects
to pull very strong in his section of
the state and stated that he antici-
pates lively struggle for the various
Offices.