davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
Charley Hulen Is
Victor in Contest

Charley Hulen was returned the
victor over Louis Tepee last night
at Brown g. Hulen's billiard parlors
in the first match OF the city titular
tilt. The score; Hulen. 30; Tepee.
20.
George Steele and Pete Klein
schmidt will do battle tonight at s
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
Lannin to Quit
If Squad Fails

CHICAGO. Sept ls.-Owner
Lannin OF the Boston Red Sox. an
nounced here last night that he
would retire from baseball II his
team failed to cop the gonfalon.
Lannin declared the umpires were
giving Boston the worst OF Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
)OOTBAI.I.
GOSSIP
BY D'LoSs SUTHERLAND

.chine" Johnson. Tacoma
high school product. 10 cutting
capsrs nightly. "he's faster
than chain lightning" "psi'
Noble ehirped. -bus he 10 more
Or lees vacant about the funda-
nseatals u what 10 proper In
y she most select Of football cir
eiss."
rhsy figure on making back
~ Of Johnson
Washington Is shy a good booter
this year. Besides developing a
thousand and one other things. this
10 ono little detail that will keep
Dobie and his understudy. sutton.
busy for q fortnight or two.
Mackschnis. whom Doble 10
figuring on - purple and gold
mslnstay. got naughty over az
the American lake sncampment
and 10 sentenced to the guard
house for . week. according TO
Inside dope In the shower rooms
off Denny field.
Bezdeks huskies. ut the Uniyer-
si'y Of Oregon. are giving the Wash
ington squad more concern that
California. with its five coaches.
The Lemon and Yellow aggrega-
ton Is composed entirely OF vet
erans who came within an ace OF
showing Washington into beating
two years ago. Oregon IA going to
tackle Washington on the homo
| pasture. and everybody in Eugene.
from the postmaster's delivery boy
to the college prexy. Is thirsiing
for revenge.
Last night the squad out at
the University boulevard way
toiIed thru an hour and a half
mage. And. by the shades Of
Max eskins, go say the leg
wearied eollegers. the going 10
getting tougher every year.
Coach Doble says this bear stuff
might sound humorous TO the down
town citizens. but to him Washing.
tons chances appear so slim that
he doesn't even feel II worth while
10 worry. And the truth OF II f..
Dobie Is smiling more than he has
ever done in any previous season.
Bud" Young. Washington's
star pivot man, gave the campus
nervous shock Saturday, when
he announced he would not turn
out for football any more. as he
Intended TO accept a position
teaching and coaching az the
Bellingham normal school.
Capt. sesgrave talked him out
Of the wild pipe dream. As
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
Pittsburg Player
Refuses Minors

PITTSBURG. Sept. 19.--Jlmmy
Viox. former Pirate inflelder, has
refused to report TO Los Angeles
In the Coast league. He declares
he will retire from baseball to his
farm In Kentucky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19

Once caught, the ball should be
carried In such a way that one
point 10 we'll up under the arm
and the other point resting In
the palm OF the hand.
When tackled the man carrying
the ball should wrap both arms
around II. II Is foolish 10 attempt
to catch punted ball while on the
run. as the chances OF missing II
are greater than the chances OF
catching II.
A runner should never run
straight at man. because injury is
easier avoided by sidestepping and
taking the force Of the blow on the
side.
A different condition exists. how
ever. In catching klck-offs. as they
have definite direction. and are
easier to Judge. A player may catch
hck-offs on the run. Besides. the
catcher runs less risk. as no Is
travelling fast and In a better posi-.
ton to dodge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
PENN WINS GRID MIX

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 19.-The
National Farm School grid squad
went down TO defeat Saturday in
q practice game with Penn, Sc to Q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
See Dr. Edwin J. Brown, DDS.
H I M s ELF
HEADING ~ssSA UNION BLK,

Get q $500 set OF
teeth for 5000. or Q
$500 set for $500.
These prices include
extracting with o ut
pain.
I am now making
Alloy. Gold and SYM
thetic Filings at a spe-
cisl low price. and reg
ular 5000 and $500
Gold Gro WINS and
Bridgework for $500.
II 10 admitted by the
best dentists in Seattle
that my Crown and
Bridgework equal the
very best
Be sure and come 20
DR.. Edwin J. brown, ID.
u. n. himself. rs vtrst
Ave-. Jnion Block.
Open evenings until .
until 4 for na0pfa Win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

PHILADELPHIA ......2 2 2
AT DETROIT .......0 3 2
Myers and Haley; Mitchell,
James and Stanage
WASHINGTON .......t 7 I
AT ST. LOUIS. 2 /
Thomas and Henry; Plank, Koob
and Hartley.
BOSTON ...........4 II /
At CHICAGO ....3 6 /
Shore and Cady; Williams, Rus
sell, Cieotts and Lynn.
New York at Cleveland postponed
to August 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19

Second Of a series OF pictures,
posed especially for The Star. by
Johnny MauIbe.seh. Michigan cap
tain and all-American half.back.
known as THE Human Bullet OF
gridIron, showing how he receives
punta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19

cELTIcs LOSE CONTEST
The Skinner g. Eddy soccer squad
defeated the Ceitics Sunday, 9 to 4.
Tho game was tho first practice
clash of the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19

Knetzer and Hum; Marquard and
Meyers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19

open evenings until Q and Sundays
until 4 for people who work Tsls.
phone Main SeAe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-29

TWenty-nine members of the Ger
man undersea merchantmen are pray.
ing that Lohman will win if he makes
the bet
Millions of people throughout the
world are speculating on the Deutsch.
lands chances of evading the allies
blockade
These are the obstacles in the
Deutschlands path and against her
chances for safe return to German
waters.
The Deutschland, to leave Chesa.
peake bay, must traverse an extraor-
dinarily narrow channel. When the
dash is made for the open sea, with
periscope submerged, as it may have
to be, the undersea craft must have
at least IS feet of water in which to
travel without being observed from
the surface.
There is only one channel out OF
Chesapeake bay that has that depth
and this channel is only one and
three-quarter miles wide 1t is at the
southern entrance to the bay, direct
ly off Cape Henry.
Just outside the channel is the
three-mile limit where allied war
ships, destroyers and motor patrols
are reported waiting to pounce upon
and destroy the German merchant
man.
Mines and nets are said to have
been placed outside the three-mile
limit where the allies believe they
will do the most good.
Capt. Paul Koenig of the subma.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-29
bank ROBBERS
! CAPTURED BUT
KILL TWO NE \
Desperadoes Get $1,000 From
Nebraska State Bank; Caught
by a Posse.
1NU41A r.r
CASHIER LOCKED IN
VAULT BUT ESCAPES
Sheriff McDaniels and Officers
Act Quickly and 0vertake
Bank Thieves.


Sidney, Neb., July 2S.-The Nebras.
ka State bank at Sunol, near here,
was robbed today Of $1,000 by two
robbers, who locked Cashier w. c.
Smith in the vault, and in making
their escape killed Ira Pauf and Paul
Vacik, who tried to capture them.
Later the robbers were captured. by
a posse, led by Sheriff .McDaniels of
Sidney. They gave the, names of J.
w. S. Parnell and !. G. Lucas.
According to the story told by
Cashier Smith, the men entered the
bank during the noon hour. One
presented a draft on an Ohio bank
and covered Smith with revolvers
while he was scanning the paper.
After taking all the currency in sight
tho men chased Smith into the vault
and closed the door, but failed to turn
the bolt.
Cashier Gives Alarm.
AS they left the bank and entered
their automobile, Smith emerged
from the vault and gave the alarm.
An attempt to stop them caused a
fusilade of shots in which Pauf and
Vacik were killed. '.
In response to telephone message,
Sheriff McDaniels led a pursuit, which
surrounded and captured the robbers
about two miles from Sunol. Approx
imately $1,000, found in their posses
sion, was recovered. n q,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-29
Will RAISE BIC
FUND E0RE|RST
AUTO AMBULANCE !
Newspapers of State Unite in Ex-
tensive Immediate Subscrip-
tion Campaign.
DUMMER OF BISMARCK
BAcKER OF MOVE
CAMPAIGN in BRIEF.

Every daily newspaper in the
state will be enlisted in the big
campaign, receiving funds.
The machine, fully equipped,
will cost $2,7OO. a,,
All of the money received in
addition to the required amount
will be sent to the border for hos
pital inmates.
E. II. Dummer and others of BIS
marck have initiated movement to
raise a fund of $2,7O0 for the pur.
chase of fully equipped motor ambu.
lance for the Hospital Corps of the
First North Dakota regiment at the
border.
The Bismarck Tribune will receive
donations for the Capital City. News
papers in the other cities of the state
will receive the money given in theji
respective cities.
Receives Telegram.
Mr.. Dummer received telegram
July q from DR.. F. w. McLachlan
captain of the hospital corps of the
regiment, from Mercedes, as follows:
Every regiment except North Da.
kota has motor ambulance. Do what
you can to help us. Am sending night
letter to the Bismarck Tribune"
Money Already Pledged.
The campaign will be started at
once. One donation of $25 and many
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-29

er lived a more sensational crime
than that charged against Roy Hinter'
liter of Hell Texas''-the murder OF
his 17-year-old sweetheart. Elizabeth
Ratcliffe.
Air blown into catheter by some
ones breath and pumped into the
girls blood, caused her death-a new.
er-before-heard-of murder. absolutely
without parallel in all criminal and
medical history.
Examination of the girls body
showed an artery had been opened
with hypodermic needle, catheter
inserted in the incision and air pump.
ed into the veins. The inrushing air
caused an air bubble to reach the
girls heart. Death resulted Instantly
The theory of the state authorities
in holding Hinterliter is that he did
not know what killed the girl and
was as puzzled at the cause of the
death as the doctors. It is not inti-
mated by the prosecution that the
youth had any inenion Of killing he
girl
The murder of the girl. farmers
daughter, is the biggest sensation
(COntinued on Page TWo)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-29
HEAT RECORD
!. ]: !. ]. .E0||R||.'.l,.g!.l||6 R | IS
ESTABLISHED
Thermometer Reaches SO IL;
Local People Suffer, But No
Prostrations Reported.
mo RELIEF" PREDICTION
FOR REST OF MONTH

Records at the local weather OBJ.
servatory received jolt yesterday,
when the thermometer jumped to
96 IL degrees and remained there the
greater part of the day. Yesterday
was the hottest day experienced in
the Capital City thus far this year
and it is the hottest July day on rec
ord since July Is, 1910, when a tenn
perature Of 107 degrees was regis
tered.
Reports from the weather man last
evening indicated that no relief may
be expected from the intense heat for
the remainder Of this month. Should
this prediction be true all tempera-
ture records for July will be broken.
The mean maximum temperature for
this month to date is SO degrees and
the mean minimum temperature for
that length of time Ga degrees, making
a mean monthly temperature of rs
degrees, which is higher than any
preceding July in the history of the
station.
The lowest temperature recorded
this month was so degrees, on July a.
No prostrations in Bismarck k or vi
cinity have been reported thus far,
but farmers and others whose work
requires them to work in the broiling
sun report that many horses and 9th
er animals have been overcome by
the intense heat.
The Agricultural college specialists
have diagnosed the rust which is so
prevalent in this and other sections Of
the state as a species of "black rust"
The continued humid high tempera-
ture that has prevailed during the
month is just what is required for
the spread of this plant disease and
the danger of crop shrinkage increas-
es daily as the heat continues at such
high temperature.
Although many persons claim that
the heat of yesterday did not seem
as bad as the heat of the day be-
FORE. the. slight wind that prevailed
was no doubt the cause for relief on
occasions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-29
TUG CREW ON HAND
TO TOW SUBMARINE
Capt. Koenig Holds Conference
With Officers; Deutschland
Ready to Go.

Baltimore, Md, July 2s.-An extra
crew today went aboard the tug,
Thomas F. Timmins, which is to tow
the submarine, Deutschland, to the
Capes. Afterward conference was
held on the tug by Captain Paul Koe
mig, the Deutschland's commander;
Captain Frederick Hinsch, of the
North German-Lloyd steamer. Neckar,
and Captain S. Cullison of the tugboat
"A pilot was reported to have arrived
at the Deutschland's pier about the
time the extra men went on the Tim
minis, but officers of the Maryland Pi-
lots association said mo pilots had
been supplied to the submarine boat
as yet" and none so far had been
requisitiOned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-29
RUSSIANS MAKE
TELLING GAINS;
CAPTURE BRODY
First Austro-G German Line Is
Broken by Strong Russian
Advance.
5000 PRISONERS AND
46 GUNS CAPTURED
Gain Is Important for Cars
Men; Opens Way to Cali
clan Capital.


London, July 2S.-Driving forward
at two points, less than sixty miles
apart, Russian forces have captured
Brody, in Galicia, and have broken
the Austro-G German, first line west OF
Lutsk,in Volhynia. according to the
latest Russian official communication.
In addition, the Russians have taken
5000 prisoners and 46 guns.
Vienna admits the penetration of
the Austrian lines on the Brody-Lesn-
low road, and says the Austrians are
continuing the battle on the southern
border of Brody.
Is Important Gain.
The capture Of Brody, an import
ant railway junction, some so miles
northeast of Lemberg, opens direct
road to the Galician capital. The
occupation of the, town also may have
the effect of causing the entire Aus
trian line southwark toward Tarnopol
and Buczacz, which has been held
ICudSlOuSlJ, Ill IuO ldCC VI luC ASuo-
sian attacks, to fall back.
The success in Volyhnia, while also
a menace to Lemberg, should General
won Linsengen be unable to with
stand the Russian attack, which Pet
rograd reports is5 continuing, threat
ems the stronghold of Valdinir-Volyn-
ski and make more insecure the Aus
tro-G German hold on kovel.
Gain for British.
British troops G ssf ss OF the somme,
in France, have aa vi elsf III occupy.
;ssAs sa,css ~. 's's 81 st ys.s sEailss q
'stubborn defense RSsfhe !. Germans.
Their march toward Bapaume also
has been aided by the reoccupation
of the Delville wood, which was cap
tured July Is, and surrendered few
days later in the face of German at
tacks. Fighting continues in the vi
cinity of Pozieres.
On the fronts held by the French,
no fighting in the Somme is reported
by Paris. In the Vosges, however,
the Germans have attempted to break
the French lines. In one attack,
south of Sainte Farie Pass, the Ger
mans gained a foothold in French po-
sitions, but were driven out Paris
says. A second attack was broken
up. The French have made some
progress to the west of Thiaumont
works, on the right bank of the
Meuse. ...
British Vessels Reported Sunk.
In a naval battle between several
German submarines and the British
patrol boats. off scotland, Berlin re-
ports sinking of one British vessel. 1t
adds that the other two patrol boats
are supposed to have been sunk.
London says that in a raid by Ger
man submarine on fleet OF British
fishing vessels, eight of the vessels
were sunk.
RUSSIAN GAIN is
VERIFIED IN REPORT
Petrograd, July %, via London, Ju-
ly 29-The Russians have occupied
the important railroad junction Of
Brody, So miles northeast of Lem
berg, in Galicia. broken through the
entire first lines of the Teutonic al
lies west Of Lutsk, and driven the
Austro-German forces from the line of
the rivers, Slonevka and Boldurovka,
southern Volhynia. according to the
official communication issued tonight
by the war Office Heavy casualties
were inflicted on the Austro-Germans
more than 5000 men were taken pris-
oners and large number of guns cap
tured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-29

rine calmly states he has no fear of
warships. He could avoid so of them
he says.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant
secretary of the United States navy,
has stated it would he impossible to
place submarine nets outside the
three-mile limit. But the British and
French have accomplished the impos.
sible, according to authoritative
sources. Roosevelt held that it would
be impossible to "plant" nets outside
the three-mile limit, and even if it
were, the cost Of the nets would be
prohibitiye.
Should the Deutschland succeed in
evading the enemy off Cape Henry
and Cape Charles, she will still have
ahead of her journey filled with
danger .. ....a
If she attempts to return through
the English channel she will have to
escape maze Of nets and mines and
many amored motorboats. o..
II she skirts the British Isles to
the north she will have to go hun
dreds of miles out of her way and
VII. have to run :he Notsh sea blucx-
sis ..
From :lu momen! the Deutschland
is reported out of Chesapeake bay,
the Allies feet will be on the look
out for her.
Besides these foreign dangers there
are the ever-present menaces of in.
ternal troubles, such as explosions,
engine trouble, panic, etc.
The entire world will watch the
Deutschland's progress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-29
MINNESOTA TROOP
-. TRAIN CQlllpES

Bay City, Texas, July 2S.-A Min.
nesota troop train collided head-on
with a homeseekers excursion near
here Sunday. -Four men, all members
Of the second battalion of the inne.
sofa field artillery, were slightly in.
jured.
Physicians said this morning that
none of the four Minneapolis artil-
lerymen were seriously injured in the
wreck. However, the baggage cars
containing the equipment of the
troops were shattered and the sup
plies greatly damaged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-29
SUSPENDS ORDER
ISSUED TO ]. S.
POSTMAS1ERS

Washington, July 2S.-Postmaster
General Burleson today suspended un-
til further notice his recent order,
authorizing postmasters to collect
checks on banks in small communities
where there are no members of the
federal reserve system. The suspen-
sion of the order was at the sugges-
tion of the, federal reserve board.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-29
FORMER vlLLlsrA
GENERAL EXECUTED

Laredo. Tax, July eS.-0antiaSo
Ramirez. former governor Of tAe
Mexican state Of Coahuila, aAd ,letse
a villista general. was publicly Gxep
cuted on the plaza at Saltillo. lfex.
Monday afternoon. according 10 nsw1
reaching Nuevo Laredo tonight sfo9
an authentic source. Ramirex, 4 vaS
stated. had left Mexico With eAo
dwindling OF Villas power, aAa had
returned recently to offer his ssrvtcee
to General Carranxa when swar -
tween the United States and Ns1ico
seemed imminent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-29
WILL "DEUTSCHLAND"
GET OUT?
GERMAN SUBMARINE FACES GREATER OBSTACLES THAN
ON TRIP TO UNITED STATES; VOYAGE WAS SECRET
THEN; NOW WATCH DOGS" OF THE BRITISH NAVY
ARE LAYING IN WAIT.

Baltimore Md, July 27-Wll the German super submarine
Deutschland reach Bremen again?
English sporting in New York betting SO to she
won't!
Alfred Lohman president of the company owning the sub
mersble he willing to accept those odds that she wilt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-29
SEVEN1Y-FlVE BOOSTERS
MAKE START TO MO-

Ell TOuLc, blSllldTCk u MOLI, July
2S.-Seventy-five good Bismarck citi-
zens this morning obeyed the Com
mercial clubs injunction to Make
Mott the Spo- for You." and shortly
after Z o'clock, steamed out of the
Capital City for the second big "get
acquainted tour" of the season.
The Bismarck Booster Band, es.
pecially organized for this tour, fav-
ored Bismarck with an early morn
ing concert, which left no question as
to the quality of music which was to
be provided ter the day. Manager
Kirk and his pill-busters showed UP
early: the dinner was placed in COM
mission. at ! sharp. and everybody
was. happy when Conducto. Hayes
gave the high sign.
"A stop of fifteen minutes was made
at Mandan, where several rOusing
marches we're played. A number Of
Morton county seat folk joined the
tour at this point. At Fort Rice sew
eral businessmen came aboard and
there were further substantial in
creases at Solen and Thinner. 1t is
Probable that at least $50 people will
he with the sociabllity tourists when
they reach the terminus.
Officials Aboard.
G. "A. Mathews, assistant general
passenger agent, from st. Paul, and
Billy Kraft, travelling freight agent
out of Mandan, are doing the honors
for the Northern Pacific. Business
car No. II is really a commodious
observation car, with half-dOzen
state-rooms and comfortable accomo-
dations for twenty or thirty guests
Lemonade has been on tap through
cut the morning, and there has been
an abundance Of takers.
While crop talk has been tabooed
on the junket, there is no reason to
believe that any of the country
through which the train sped this
morning is going to the demnition
bow-wows. It is rather dry in spots
but the farmers expect fair crops,
and are prepared to get into the
fields next week. No hail damage
has been reported at any point to
date.
Band A Great Success.
The most important figure on the
trip is Master Archie McPhee, the
diminutive drum major who leads the
booster band. Master Archie has his
organization well in hand, and when
he marches down the street in his
chic uniform of white and h1uo heat.
ing time with his Bismarck baton,
he never fails to get hand.
incidentally, the brass quartette,
composed of Messrs.. Humphreys,
Harmon, Halvorsen and Peck, has
Continued % Page Twol
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-29

HOW AIR DEATH OCCURS
BY Or. r. n. Bishop.
Air bubbles act on the heart
like a piece Of waste on an auto
mobile carburetor.
Once introduced into a large
blood vein an air bubble Is car
ried along by the blood stream
and within three or four seconds
reaches the cornonary vessels
which are to the heart what the
carburetor 10 to the automobile.
The moment the air bubble
reaches these vessels It blocks or
cuts Oh the blood supply which
keeps the heart pumping, just
like 4 piece OF waste would cut
OF the supply Of gasoline to the
earburetor.
The heart which 10 the carbur-..
etor Of the human machine, lack
ing fuel, misses fire" and the
human engine stops. Death 10 in
stantaneous and painless.
Olney, ILL.,, July 2S.-In Edgar Al
Pm pOe'S fantaSticAl ,hrain there noy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-29
70 ATTEND CONVENTION.

George Y. Cunningham q eaxti
street, state deputy OF the KniGAts
of Columbus, left Thunaay ni6At III
Davenport, Ia, where he win aseead
the supreme conventteA e eat coaAp
Gil.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-29
WANT BLoODHOUNDS TO
GET MURDERER or {

Fargo bloodhounds we're sought by
Moose Lake. Mimi, officials last night,
to aid in the chase for Jack Young,
wanted for the murder at Moose Lake
of Miss Josephine Michalski, a 20
year.old girl.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-29

Olney, ILL.,, July 2S.-In Edgar AL.
len Poe's fantastical brain there new