davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-14
5raneis %. Osnite an Some Q. II

Graneis M. Denite an 5ome .. u
8. Gp, $1,000.
gbiparb Wc@rdle an bo., $14O0.
glmeIid 9sppsrt an bo., $4,000. !.
eilIidn Gdpdrb on 9enritffe g,
Gidenbdd, $4,000.
potienee ". parts all Wlariba y
aeIfo, $500.
Hofa Wfsitus an Snternaiiondl @
II. 6. &c., $500.
Stto s. SHab an Columbia prs'
BEL iinb Batting Co.. $4,000.
gernarbina gallman an ct. ger'
narb g. II. .. ". Co., $500.
WiIliam $. Brplpn an Wattbeip 9
gailsp, $500.
Do. oil tc., $500.
Caroline 6. Doigbi al Big Jonr
9. II. g. Co., $500.
aba 6. Roipotnb an Jront 9,
grner. $500.
gtba 6. Roipotnb an GranF e
Grner. $500.
6sti!gte 3bpotbeten.
oSpIepb J. @annpn OH Jrebt. u,
gisn, $1043.56.
Jrsbi. u. gien an 2lnionio Soms
Sodn unb Yibs. &c., $4,000.
8eorae Butler al Sames e. pbils
lips, $3.50.
SamusI =. Q. Yrammsr on Gprinn
Garben 8. Ii. 9. &c., $500.
Clemens Weber on DO, $500.
9lIice v. aatterer an bo., $1700.
gitalle Hprris an 2iberal 8. II. ..
Co.. $500.
Sarrp RanbeIl an Rofe asDine,
$1,000.
9llpia .. Sapas. an glob. 8su.
g. Co., $500.
Sra 9. Surt an ROi. Or. Murs
PIN. $500.
Sobn 3. Giriicr an Son son ..
II. g. Co.. $2500.
Soanna Sacobicg an Widrp ..
Gpansler, $500.
San,es 81. gr.en on apollo G. IL.
9. Co., $400.
2Inna Weemann on Gcutbern Obit
6. II. z. Co., $3.50.
9llb.rt M. Souie an Cora %. gOrs
rp, $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-14

I;rbe GtoSt. In Der eneliid)e @cfan.
acne internebrad,t iino, cinlilal IlIr
W,onat 81 bciiIflen.
,apcine 5bGtiefcif Fat mid MN.
lrnebr brrdl nGe @efanacnerIager' III
goprrm ioipie entIang Dem @beln 8e'
| lfiibrf; i'd, fcnnic BORT nit t8eiangc'
| ilcn aIler ylaiipnolitntcn IN gerllll.
r,nla. ssdD fniio OlIne' sIlsilalalic, oal,
Die @cfaltqcnen ic nenabrt iperoslL
tuie oic oeltidlcn SoIoateIb lie erbal'
len acnoii Sieiclbcn Shlailtatteii,
bnsie!be @bscidjirr, oacs iitl gleldjsl1
Dini,e, ipie bic Geiitid'en;
sic 5oncs sir.g'citreitlmg Der nlir
meiier Ih1tiafcit pcrbnilDenen In.
foitrli crbalie i'd gum aroiltcn 9beil
nun Der in Wilnnufce erifelncnoelt
,3citidriit 95be Giving Glnr6". SIR
Seralsgcber bet Sit Dem ipe5ieilsit
.3lpcdc, mid in inciJlcr W,iiiionsti'n'
fidfeit su interitiiben. cine sIanIlll'
luna ciidcIeitet. sIrd, erboitr id boil
Gnglonb oircft @etr1nc, nile 0ctn
aud, in afiindlen ieIbit nid eethau
lpirb, nm mir 5ierin ~ heIfsn.
Nit ocm mir iibcriuieieuen @sIoe
fmiie id, fir ole g,ertplIioeteil oller-
ban0 Sederbiiicn, fir bic om idpper.
item gerIcijicn nld) fr1itigenoe
sSeine, Scnntoaen. sIiid) per-
ibeiIe idl gelegenilif utter bic 8c'
ianoenen Siini.1arfitiide, iuofiir lie
iif 9abaf faiiien fonnen. iSiir Die
britiifen @eiongenert in brei Der
gr5bten SSoipitaler beiorge i'd 5bec.
,isrou 9ianion 1apIor bat einc
i;berails ipohltbdtig suirtenoe 1rolt'
Grbeit iibcrnomnten, cine susfduidr
gibIiotbcf. gtad) ben peridieoeren
@efnneenen.9 9ageru peroen gnder
aeididt, oic Damn ourh alle Eager oie
Jfunbe MAIDEN.
,,Die SfiBiere lperoen 6eionoers
9uI pcrpileet. Sie iino ieIbitDerIiane'
lih in ScitiingspldBen einauartIert,
baben abcr iiberna Doile gauegiings.
ireifeii mo fonnen iit NIT iportlidleH
Gpielen Die 3eit perireiben.
,SSi arepnd, oas IN eiIier Der
id)cniieR M1cinaeaeuSeu, nabe Sci.
belberg Iiss., fano id aapitdn 5pbn'
ion pou oen ..eigbt 8iiis" nut einenI
gebrodenen Mi1n. Inter 9afen er.
sdbIic er mir, baB 70 Iange er on o:r
isrpn mar, aiid nidt Die eerin9iie
BerIesina oaponDetragen sabe; beiln
,SubbailipieI babe er ieood, ben strm
aebrcd)en. 3ie griteu betreiben iibri'
gems bns flibbaIlipiel 70 crnit ililc
itrenGen iid) babel 0ermnBen an. oaB
Die gcipobner 6es Srts, Die oas Spltl
nidit Deritcten, ben Galiipielern oc!
Rnmcn rnerriidie GngIdnbcr" gaten.
1ie sefangenen Sfii5icre oiirfen in
Set ilmgebung' aronadls frei unlber'
aefea. gRan nabm itnen oas Gbren.
mort ab, feiren Sliidjtperiud, az ma
den, itnS Oieies g5ort baber iie bis
Ter ,lidJt eebrodRn, ba iie bic ibncn
eingerdunlte Sreibeit iebr 5u itdseif
fptijer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-14
Gefanseue IN gapern gut be-
banSelt.
lin den, 90. susuF.
gcn Rap gtpsribss

Die ameritaniife &irde in Wfiin'
den in nibt nur bds reiigioje Gems
irum Der bie'ig.n qmeri.aner. ionbern
Il: iit aud tine giblioibet unb cir
ridtigss !6eim, in benz ale 4msriins
nsr ipiatOmmsn iinb, in BEN jie ihr.
frtie 3eit Uerbrinsen lbre Jrsunp;
empfansen unp bel tin.r gaHe 5b.:
ibre beimdtbIi&en .3situnseH Ieien
t1nnen.
sic bat ibre saitiidea 1bore Sur
3eit uud ben hier Ieberben Ruiien
unb GnsIdnbsrn unb 9tngeb0riseu ans
bsrer WdiiOnen seoffnet. SD besa6
mid boribiu, I'm Grsbiaicn Ries aiifa
5ufubsn, Der Der Gr3biaion fit bi.
amerisaniids gpistOpaltirde in gan,
europa III.
Rd6 Der g.sriibuna fpdren feline
eritsn Wori.: .5raul.in geOeribge, idJ
bin itrsns amsriianiid nnb neutral;
nit unpsrsn Dorien Elm gbriii. SD
iiimmsrs mid uihi um Die Rationale
tat pbsr ben 9Iauben tlner psrion.
Sd, nil BLOB BEN Ginaslnen, bic Nota
lsibsn, beIfeu. gu Jriebensseiten
brinst mid msnl geruf in ale biejeni'
gen aanber, bic sur 3sit IN aries
beripidsli fino. SD ttnne unb adts
bic berihieben.n gsationaIitdten. it
lafIe mid p.Sr- IN pOliiiIHe nod nAis
IitGriTfe 5rasm Elm. sd ipeib BLOB.
bab lie ale le.ben.
Die 0ernanbeten Ieian an ibren
0erIebunseu; bic Gkfaneenen leiben
inter Der 9sflnssni4Git am meiiten
leioen bic WiiAer unb Jrauen.
.Dis beuiIc5e Rtsierrns gab mir
bic grIaubnib, mit5uslien, bic aeis
ben ibrsr 0rfanssnen 81 linbtrn.
llnb Inn bic Worte Der Deuti4en isIbit
su sebrauf)en, mD4te id iiber BIZ Oes
fanseneH iagsu:
Gin Jeinb hort in benz Qlusenblid
auf, elm sJsinb gu itin. BEN er feline
Waffm nisbsrlsst. isi er nun tOb.
ober sefanssn.A
limb id, psrii5ere Sic, bnb bieie
2tnfidt ni9t tina elm slpbes 0ertbe
III, ipnbern oab lie aud ausssfiibrt
tpirb. DOm 5Sniten bis gum Ntebris'
fen.
sWeine srits 8erufune fam, dls ia
aufssforbert ipurbs, bel Der geerbi'
sung bes In wliinden psrfiorbensn
aapitGns gliaoIus bon bsr b,itiifsu
Grmee ben 5eautrsotttsbienit su lsi'
ten.
Or erbisli III meiner lIebtrrdi4un5
aenau baiIelbe aeifenbecdnsnib. bds
einem beutfdsn Sffi,isr ieines Rans
ges 5ugetommtn mare. Cine Wluiifs
tapsIle BON % damn unt 8 9romms
leru begleitste Jpn aur Itbien Ruhes
itGtte, ipoIflbH ibm bic l6Iihen ebrsn
All tbsil ipurben.
,0ad, Der @eeroinrna teanb idl
mid, in Dos Soipitol. In Dem adpitan
ssihoIs ieinen 8erlebingen erle9eT
NOR. mo crilGrfe mid bert bereit, IN
oerIei ssaIlcn itcts freiipiIiig 5ii anific.
rcn. 9pei 9ape 6nrnrf erbielt i'd bonn
itcnmlairoanten Wfiinf)ens bic Gr.
laubniB, sae Gcfansenen 70 oft 5ll te.
juden, aIS mir aufbiiilft. Conn
inrbte mir gotiHoftcr @crraro eincn
grisi nit benz Griuden, mcine Ibd.
figfeit iiber gang 4anern aiis5uoel).
men. Sierouf befdm id) bic gioub.
.nik ctn iebes aaaes. ieos EcitunG
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-14

ginetiibne Witingfabrt
nit tragii6em qusgang.
llsber cine tiibHs Witinsfabrt, bic freis
LID sinsn traaiIhen gl6i6lub fano,
Dss0ffsniIidt be .Rorbb. 2ms. 3ts."
einen gsritt. 9arin bsibi es II. H.:
aapitdnleutnant b. Wpellsr befebligie
bel ausbruh bts arieses bas aanos
nsnboot .5id;asiau1. bus i'm Saien
bon &an!on aubsr Disnit geiteat mars
be. b. MoelIsr bssab IiA na4 SABA.
|e5isr tpuroe Ct non Der rlisberIonoiitea
Rssisruns iRtsrnirt uuo ibm Soeras
haha gum gufsntbaltsorI ansetpieier.
Mit 9i!fe bort uHiaiiissr 0eutid.r
s.lang es ibm, einen iebr aiten 81
gsIi6oner, Der ben iiclSsn Namfu
rDebbinssn" erbieli, aussuriiiisn
5iini bsuiide Rsierpiiisn, Griinblsr,
ron aruim, 3eiio, Sdipariing unO
5bam (2). bic Der ariss in SaDa
iibsrraIt: bai... tparsn fofort bersi.,
nit D. NoelIsr ben 9srIud Su ipassr,
auf biei,m S6iff bic Selmatb 81 er.
rsidsn. srOb Der groBten Sdpieris'
ieiten s.Ians "a bsm GalrSeua. am IL
December 1915 bic offens Gee gu sss
tpinpsn unb aurs nad arabisn gu
nebmen. 4m 5 Sanildr serietb bas
G6ifflein in sinen Der gefiir6tsttE
Mauriiius Srtane uno erliit ihtps4
I. Saparisn. Rad S2tdsiaer Jdbrt
s.lang ss. am 8. MdrS bisies Sabrss
ar Der arabiIden Siibiiifie bel 2as
baiif iiibIib prn 4ten 5u Ianpsn.
Si.r fanbsn sic Ss,fabr,r bsi ben
siirlsn bic f,eunblihiie aufnabrrt.
@m 1S. Wdr, ,puroe bic Weiierreiis
su aanb. nuf Waultbieren ansetreieH
i.nb in 17tdsiasm Marlts bur9 bas
gebirse bic 91uptftnbt bes 0einsn.
Cana, erreiti. Bon bier aug ipur6:
bic Neiie su WaHsr fortgtItBt. mtstn
Ter snsliidlen Madtfniiie tntiaIob
man iid. idbon iiibIi6 ron apnfuba.
einem Dafenpiab am Rr.bsn Wlser, ail
aanb 3u sebsr. aonfioa tpurbt na9
breitGgissni aamsslritt ON %. 4pril
errsidt. Bon bort gins Ger Wurid
nat Djibba, ,inem 5aitnplab BON
Mstta, tns am 16. Mai srreictt lpurs
be. Sisr mdtt, Der aomnanbeir bes
tliriiidsn glrnesiprps bic DeutiGkn
auF bic cuf ibrsm ipeitsr.n Dprmaridb
brobsnben @s'atrsn cuintrtInm. als
,lein Wosllsr unb Isint gtuit bsHans
ben auf Der 5priIebuns Der Nsifs,
bic idIitBli6 rpm tiirlifd,en Obers
sOmmanho seftattet nurbs. Damn
if bas Iebtt. mas man ron ben feds
Deiii4en ptrnimmi. sIn 5slssrdmin
bes ipriidxn glrmeeiorps bonn 3. Jus
nj: mir erfubrsn gu rnferem Be-
bauern, bab aapitdnItutnani b. wsoefs
Ier unb feline Beslsiisr neup Gtunbsn
DON DiiSba cniisrnt BON Qfrabnu trs
nosb8 tpurbett
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-14
0rnnOeis.nthnms .SilpOtAstfn.
etnaetraaen.

stnna S.nu an OrmOnbe g. u. 6.
Co.. $500.
2aura .. piftnsp on bo., $3.50.
hilbert 9ennant an WiIIiam g.
getfer, 1855.
Sofepb 2. Cannon an Gunbamens
tai 8. II. .. Gp., $4,000.
pstsr 70. goung On 2sHpr 3. II.
8. Co., $3.50.
2.nu O. MDsit an 5bbs part Q. u.
g. Co., $4,000.
pbilipp S9neibsr an aiou 90. !
8. u. Q. Co.. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-14

go nldn4er slar6t ii9 gu iibers
IDfuSeH, treun i5n bic gsoth aDinst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-14

WprtisBuns folgt.)
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-16
UNDER
NEW PROPRIETOR
Hawley Sells His Interests to S,
c. Woody. Many Changes
Contemplated.

s. C. Woody is now the sole owner
Of the Glasgow Steam Laundry, hav-
ing purchased the interests of David
Hawley in the firm. .....
Mr.. Hawley expects to leave Glas-
Cow and will take his family to the
mountains to stay until fall, when he
will embark on some business ven-
lure.
In taking over the control of the
laundry, Mr.. Woody expects to make
it the best in the state. Since the
business began, less than year ago,
it has experienced steady growth,
and with the changes and improve
ments contemplated by Mr.. Woody,
the increase will continue.
The laundry is already equipped
with new and modern laundry ma
chinery for doing the very best work,
and Mr.. Woody expects to have every
customer satisfied with the work turn
ed out Among the new additions
to the service now rendered will be,
the repairing of torn clothes and the
sewing on of buttons. This will es-
pecially appeal to the bachelor ele-
ment in the community.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-16
FARMERS WARNED

A letter from A. G.. Scholes, State
Dairy Commissioner to S. c. Moore,
Secretary Of the Glasgow CONNER
cial Club bears the information that
unreliable persons are working thru
the state promoting and building
creameries. The promoters are SELL
ing the creameries to farmers and
make glowing predictions of their sue
cess, also promising impossible re-
turns to their victims which cannot
lie fulfilled.
An effort is being made by the
Dairy Commissioner to forstall these
m1n in their operations and has ask
ed that his Office be informed CT any
attempts to sell creamerles in any
part of Valley County. Every one
is warned to be on the ;ook out for
these parties.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-16
FARMERS INSTITUTE

A Farmers Institute will be held
IN Glasgow, Saturday, July first under
the direction Of Prof. F. S. Cooley,
superintendent Of the Extension De-
partment Of the Bozeman Agricul-
tural College. The meeting will be
held in the court room at Glasgow and
will commence promptly at 2 o'clock.
DR.. w. ]. Hartman, the best expon-
ent of animal husbandry in the state
will discuss live stock raising on the
farm and the proper method to fol-
low to make q success.
Mr.. VIM. Griffith, one of the sue
cessful alfalfa seed growers of the
state will give some pertinent facts
covering proper handling of this mon-
,ey-making crop both in dry land and
irrigated sections.
Farmers of Valley County should
plan to attend this institute and bring
the whole family along.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-16
BIG LIVESTOCK PRIZES

Livestock in Valley County will
come in for exceptionally fine prem
iums at the Valley County Fair in
September. There will be the usual
premiums offered by the associations,
all large enough to induce competi-
ton and a change is made in Class
B, providing for four instead of three
winners.
Aside from this the association will
hang up Fifty Dollar cash prize fol
the best exhibit of a herd Of dairy
stock, the herd to consist Of Bull
cows, heifer and calves. The prize
will be awarded $25.00 first, $500
second, and $1,000 third. This shoulc
bring out good exhibits from many
we'll known herds of the County.
j. L. Truscott offers a sweepstake
prize for the best draft stallion, re.
gistered, pure blood, of $500 cash
and $1,000 cash, for the best colt ex
hibited, any breed, and not ovel
twelve months old.
Premium books are now being mail
ed out and any farmer or scholar de-
string one can secure it by calling OF
the Secretary at the Commercial Clul
rooms or by writing for it.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-16
NEW BUILDING
FOR WELLS BROS.
New Model Meat Market Going Up
on Second Avenue South

New Model Meat Market Going Up
on Second Avenue South
Excavating for the basement of the
new concrete store building being
constructed on Second Avenue South,
adjoining the Glasgow Cash Grocery,
was started this week.
The new building will be occupied
when completed by the Glasgow Meat
Market, of which Wells Bros. are the
proprietors, and they plan on making
It one Of the finest model meat mar
kets in this part of the state. The
building will be 3Ox6O feet, with con-
crete walls, and constructed along the
lines of the building occupied by the
Cash Grocery.
P. E. Kent has the contract for the
construction of the building and Jay
Lytle is doing the excavating The
building will be completed by the first
of September.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-16
THE LOCAL WEATHER

The report of the local observer
shows that higher temperature dur
ing the past week has made mark
ed improvement on vegetation. Spring
work is about finished and a number
of farmers are blowing for fall seed
ing. Range and stock are in excel
lent condition. Favorable weather
conditions now existing point toward
bumper crops for this section this
year. The total precipitation for the
week was 81 of an inch.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-16
MARIS HARDWARE
COMPANY EXPANDS
Z. J. Lee Buys Half Interest in Rap
idly Growing Business.


One of the important business
changes that has taken place in the
city the past week is the incorpor-
alton of the Glenn Maris Hardware
Co., and the purchase of half inter
est in the business by Mr.. C. J. Lee
of Havre.
The capitalization of the new firm
has been raised to $4,000 fully SUBJ
scribed, and the new name of the firm
will be Maris e.. Lee.
While one Of the newest business en-
terprises in the city, the hardware
store of Glen Maris has been enjoy
ing lucrative business that has been
steadily increasing, and with this
growth, Mr.. Maris felt the need of
additional capital. Mr.. Lee, realiz-
ing the fine business opportunities in
the city and seeing the chance to get
in on the ground floor of thriving
and prosperous business, purchased a
half interest in the store.
With the additional capital in the
business, the firm, expects TO- carry
a bigger and more varied line oa
goods, and thay will be able to handle
their trade bsttsr than ever. Mr.
Lee has had several years experience
in the hardware business and will
make an excellent partner for Mr.
Maris in conducting the business.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-16
Colonel Roosevelt Declines Progressive Nomination and
Paves Way for United Party
PR0GRESSIVES TO. SUPPORT HUGHES
Bull Moose Leaders Throughout the Country Urge Roosevelt
Support G. O. P Nominee. Leaders Predict Sweeping
Victory at Polls.

Hughes and Fairbanks! This will
be the battle-cry of the united Re-
publican party at the election this
year. And the wave of sentiment that
is sweeping over the country, augurs
we'll for the election Of Hughes by
the biggest vote ever given candi-
date for President.
By declining the Progressive nom-
ination, Colonel Roosevelt paved the
way for uniting the factions of the
Grand Old Party, and made possible
the coming into power Of the party Of
Lincoln and the expounding of the
principles which spell peace and pros
perity for the country.
Progressive leaders throughout the
nation have already pledged their sup
port to Hughes, and advices from the
east are that Roosevelt is to take an
active part in the campaign to elect
Charles Evans Hughes.
Republican leaders are in accord in
the belief that the national campaign
will be one of the most bitterly con.
tested in the history of American
politics. They are satisfied that
Hughes will win but they do not in
tend to approach the task on tht
theory that it is all over but thu
shouting and will center their attack
on the administration foreign
policy, and the dangers they believe
may menace the country's interest il
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-16
HAUGE LEAVES 4
ON AUTO TOUR
With Complete Outfit Journey is
Begun. Will Travel Through
Many States.

Monday morning, T. A. Hauge left
this city on an automobile tour that
will take him into almost every state
in the union and will occupy some six
months time. He will travel east
to the Atlantic coast, and then south
to New Orleans and thence to the
Pacific. coast, returning to Glasgow in
the fall.
His equipment consisted Of q big
Overland six and a trailer specially
constructed for this trip. On the
trailer are all the camping tools and
utensils, so that Mr.. Hauge can stop
anywhere along the road and camp
or cook meals.
On the hood, painted in yellow was
a sign reading "Otto NJ. Christinson
Land Co. Ask me for Literature II
Mr.. Hauge also had big supply of
advertising matter on this section of
the country and Glasgow and will
spread these through the territory
which he traverses.
In the party were Mr.. and Mrs,
Hauge and their two daughters and
G.. A. Hauge, Mr.. Hauge's father
who will travel as far as Grand Forks
N. D.
Everything in the outfit has been
thoroughly tried out and Mr.. Hauge
before leaving demonstrated that he
could stop anywhere and have the
camping outfit up and everything
ready to retire in twelve minutes.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-16
LOCALS DEFEAT
NASHUA TEAM
Opponents Trounced in Bat Fest
by Score of Ia to 4.
SPAULDING FANS SIXTEEN
Heavy Clouting of Locals Feature.
Bardill Starred With Stick. Mo-
void Got a Home Run. /.

Fourteen runs and sixteen hits was
the gentle reminder given Nashua
Sunday that Glasgow has "real ball
team. The Nashua boys never had
a look-in and the demon clouters on
the local nine caused the humiliation
Of two pitchers.
In the first inning DR.. Burgess was
introduced to the Glasgow boys, and
pre-game reports were that he was
"some" pitcher. But Lefty Reynolds
took little stock in this and poled out
a neat single. Movold got on safe
ly and Herstorm got hit between home
plate and the grandstand. Jobst fol-
lowed with single and there was a
brief respite when Thrasher struck
out, but Bardill picked out one for
a double, Spaulding hit sacrifice fly,
Hooking singled and Hurry doubled,
netting five runs. Reynolds batting
for the second time in that inning got
a walk and Movold went out, Puckett
to Bricker.
After four or FIVE Glasgow clouters
had landed on his offerings for hits,
Burgess put out the distress sign,
and Puckett came in from right field
and finished the game.
The locals added two runs in the
eth inning, three in the sixth and
four in the ninth, while Nashua had
to be content with getting one in
the third and three in the fourth.
Although pitching against a heavy
wind, John Spaulding hurled one Of
the best games of the season. Only
two safe bingles did Nashua get and
sixteen batsmen were sent back to
the bench talking to themselves.
Of the swatters, Bardill got the
most hits, getting four safeties in
five times up. One was for three
bags, two doubles and one single, and
they all came when hits meant runs.
, Spaulding also poled out some long
hits, getting double and triple in
three times up, and he was robbed
of sure-enough home run in the
sixth when Bland made circus catch
of his long fly. Movold got the long
est hit of the day for a home run.
The box score follows:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-16

Summary-Home run, Movoll;
three base hits, Spaulding, Bardill;
two base hits, Reynolds, Jobst, Hur
ly, Spaulding, Bardill 2, D. Burgess;
struck out by Spaulding 16. by Puck
EFT 6, by Burgess 0; bases on balls.
off Puckett 4, off Spaulding 2; hit by
pitcher, Herstrom by Burgess and
Movold by Pickett, J. Burgess and
Bricker by Spaulding; double plays,
Spaulding to Bardill, Phelan,. unas-
sisted; earned runs, Glasgow II,
Nashua l. left on bases, Glasgow 8,
Nashua 5. Time 2 hours. Weather,
windy. Attendance (mostly from
Glasgow. Umpires Conners and
Layton. Scorer "Scoop."
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert NJ. Hagler and Bessie E.
Root, both of Glasgow; Lloyd NJ. Bak-
er and Vermilia Werner, both of Glen
tana: Clarence F. Tannehill of East
Scobey, and Cecilia Y. Vahl of Julian;
Erick Smith of Maddox, N. D. and
Mary Olson of Esmond, N. D.; Ernest
F. Gilmore of Glentana and Edith
Peterson of Evansville, Minn.; Hans
G. Hieden and Clara Hogan, both Of
Glasgow; Chas. J. Jensen and Martha
Hallum, both of Baylor; R. A. Maltby
of Wolf Point and Esther Viola Evans
of Culbertson.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-16

the days following the war, should
the Democratic administration be con-
tinued in Washington.
1t present plans are realized, the
Republican ticket will be supported
this year by the most distinguished
array of spellbinders ever assem-
bled in one organization. Its per-
sonnel will include two former Presi-
dents, and two men who have haC
service in the Office of Secretary OF
State.
That Mr.. Taft will go on the stumr
for the ticket is known for a Ger.
tainty. Few Republicans doubt tina,
Mr.. Roosevelt will tour the country
for Hughes. Elihu Root and P. C
Knox, each having served as Secre
tary of State will uphold the Repub
lican cause in many states.
Weeks, Burton, Sherman, Cummins
Lodge, Borah and Willis, all of whom
had supported the convention are ex
pected to take part in a campaign
that the Republicans say will be wag
ed with vigor by all concerned.
The list of Republican speakers will
be we'll balanced for appeals to botl
factions Of the party. Taft, Root
Knox, and Lodge, are likely to spent
most of their time in the conservativ,
East. The Progressive west will b.
addressed by Roosevelt if he goes in
lie will be assisted by Senator Cum
itA.ns and Senator Borah.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-16
LANDS DESIGNATED

The following lands were designat-
ed by the Secretary of the Interior
under the provisions of the Act of
February 10, 1909, on May 16, 1916,
such designation to become effective
July 10, 1916.
T. 20 NJ, r. Al E.-Sec. II, VIZ
Ek, SEA SEA.
T. 26 NJ, r. 81 E.-Sec. 9, NEA
NEA, Sk NJ. Sec. 10, NY NWA
SWA NWh.
T. 26 NJ, r. SO E.-Sec. Z, S@. Sec.
II, S1s. Sec. 18, all.