davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
LOCAL MENTION.

nished without cost. DR. VauRhan',
Dental Office. 5o7 7th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1917-11-14

'where'S- your cardG"
Don't know"
Ever register for the, draftr
Never did g.. not guilty" s. =.
Heard about the war;
"Don'tsknoW anything about Il Gt
all"
The man with this nnS scorn for
reality gave his name a. Jesus Err
belle. and said he came from Spain.
He will be called on to explain .
little more about himself. He bump
cd right into the mailed nst.
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
20. 8 31oses 3 Sons.
anA llh Sd
Shop
Early
Shop
Early

1--WE sensible gifts Oar stocks complete with practical beautiful things
" for conceivable use In the home As spend part of time
that sil add to the
Buy early because the freight situation becoming all certain
that will shipments before Christmas So shopper
lmakeh selections nov aniS trouble dn'orys
The Washington times., 1917-11-14

Expert Pen RenrIrIN-. Omen w.t..
Richards Fountain Per shHp -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-03

300; Lewis, Boston 1913; McInnis,
Philadelphia .295; Schang, Phil
adclphia .205. Il
Chicago, Sept. 3.-With an aver
age of .234, Roger IIornsby, the
St. Louis infelder, regained sec
ond place among the National
league batters, according tosaver-
ages including games Of Wcdnes
day, released today. Cruise, his
tcammate, second a week ago, fell
into third place with .313. Roush
of Cincinnati continues to show
the way with $40. !
Heinie Groh of Cincinnati is
pressing Iornsby for honors in
total base hitting. Hornsby has
stretched 1872 hits for a total of
POS bases. with the Cincinnati
third baseman, who has 'bagged
Isl hits, only two bases behind
him. Groh has driven out 80
doubles. eight triples, and a homo
run. Hornsby has eight circuit
drives to his credit, p doubles
and fourteen triples. $40.
The veteran TACK Wheat Of
Brooklyn boosted his average ten
points within the last week, jump,
ing from thirteenth place in the
list Of regulars to sixth with an
average Of ..305. Robertson Of
New York tied Cravath Of Phil
adelphia for home run honors,
each having nine. Williams OF
Chicago grabbed the lead in sac
rifice hitting with IS. Burns Of
New York continues as the lead
ing scorer with "a and Carey Of
Pittsburgh in base stealing with
80. New York tied Cincinnati in
team batting with an average OF
.265. ., - ..-t,h
Leading batteis for half their
clubs bames: Roush. Cincinnati
$40: Hornsby, St. Louis 1924;
Cruise, St. Louis :313: Kauff, New
York .312; Groh, Cincinnati .312:
Wheat. Brooklyn .3O5: Wilhoit.
New York .304; Zimmerman, New
York .299: Carey, Pittsburgh .2oI
Burns, New York .297.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-03
NoTlcE-sEALED BIDS.

The School Board of Long Lake
School District No. 4S will receive
sealed bids until 1880 p. m. Friday,
Sept. IA, 1917 for the erection of a
two-room frame building, 32x56 feet.
with full basement, according to plans
and specifications, which will be on
file with the clerk of the board on and
after Aug. Id, 1917. This building is
to be erected in the town of Moffit
and sto be completed and ready for
OCCUPANCY within 80 days from date
letting the contract.
All bids must be ACCOMPANIED by
certified check for 5 per cent Of
the amount of the bid, payable to the
clerk of the board.
The board reserves the right to re.
je"' any and all bids.
Dated ut Motif this 18th day of
Aug 1877.
BY order OF the school board.
l.. l.. LOCKWOOD.
Clerk ons Lake School District
No. as
tS-13. 20. q: 80, %
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-03
SPORT GOSSIP

=, Americans, in addition to being
among the 300 hitters Of the Am:
crican Association, brought his
base stealing record up to fifty
according to averages including
games Of Wednesday. Dresser
also took the lead in scoring with
So, deposing Massey Of Minncapol-
is.
Kirke of Louisville continues as
the leading batter with an average
Of .321 with Demmitt Of Columbus
and Viox, Kansas City, tied for
second with 1913. Becker of Kan
sas City increased his home run
record to twelve and Bronkie of
Indianapolis boosted his lead in
sacrifice hitting to 33. Louisville
tied Kansas City for honors in
team batting with 1854.
Leading batters for half their
clubs games: Kirke, Louisville,
.321; Demmitt, Columbus BIB
Viox, Kansas City .3l3; Becker,
Kansas City 300; Anderson, Mil.
waukee, 1904; Dresser, St. Paul
.3O1; Altizer, Minneapolis .299;
Glenn, St. Paul .298; Williams,
.297: Mollwitz, KANSAS City .294.
"Ping'' Bodie, the Philadelphia
slugger, continues to climb in the
American league, averages includ
ing Wednesdays games showing
him hitting fifth among t he reg
ulars with .30S. In the last seven
games. Bodies made eleven hits,
one a home run and two doubles.
Cobb, the leader. continued his re-
markable batting driving out
thirteen hits in seven games.
Sisler clug to second place with
an average Of 1852 with Speaker
the 1916 batting champion. trail
ing two points behind. There is
a spirited race for command
among the home run hittcrs,
Bodie, Veach of Detroit and Pipp
of New York each having seven.
Bush, the Detroit shortstop, has
p fv" noint lead over Cobb, his
,tcam1.atc, in scoring, having
c""e""a the plate ninety five times
il 100 games.
Roth Of Cleveland snatched the
lead in base stealing away from
Chapman, his tcammate. Roth
has stolen thirty-nine bases, one
more than Chapman. who, howev-
vow. continues to lead in. sacrifice
hitting with IS. Detroit. leading
i" team batting has an average of
:261. 4. -,
Leading hatters for half their
clubs GENES: Cobb. Detroit .3sS
Sislcr St. louis .352: Speaker.
Cleveland $50: Harris. Cleveland
.216: Bodie. Philadelphia .30S;
;, Veach. Detroit .3i13: Chapman,
Cleveland 1902; Felsch, Chicago
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-03

i.h and Clarke. The three out
ieldcrs an infielllcr and a catcher
arc inside the select circle. A
pitcher, Rcuthcr is flirting with
EGO.
Chase. last years National
league batting king is not much
behind.
Other members Of the club are
dangerous and timely hitters.
! qrrv FopI, a ackain castolf
is fourth in run scoring in the
league, the honor being held by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-03

diminutivc Hcinc GrOh.
The Reds are a mighty popular
club this year all around the cir
cult. At home they are popular
because they are keeping in the
first division.
But they are popular everyplacc
else, mainly because they know
how to produce base hits, real
ringing crashes which bring the
fans out of their seats.
It's the base hits that count and
the Reds are cashing in on them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-03

St. Louis, No., Sept. Mem
bers Of the St. Louis American!
will receive $20.s3 each as then
share of the $500 prize offered BY
President johnson Of the Ameri
can league to the club winning.tht
competitive military drill. Tween
ty-four players will cut into the
prize. Sergt. Winfrcd B. Wise
ncr, who drilled the players, WI
yet $500.
Great Lakes, ILL.,. Sept. 3.-Ca7
Delaney, Cleveland feather
weight, is at the Great Lakes Nav.
al Training station. Cal has
fought Johnny Kilhane and Other
top notchcrs in thu 1872 pound ii.
;sioh and ranks high in the fst!c
world: He probably will act as
assistant to Gunner Jack Kennedy
who is instructing young jackies
in boxing.
Several we'll known Chicago
pugilists and wrcstlers are hold
ing classes at the Great Lakes
Naval Training station. The crap
piers are Ben Rueben, claimant
of the middleweight. champion
ship; Jack Gruppel, Herb Singer
and Sam Varron. The latter
hrce are amateurs. Maurice
Flynn, Morris Bloom and Eddie
Nearing are among the Chicago
boxers at the station.
The Great Lakes Training sta
ton ball team is attracting attcn-
ton throughout the middle west.
The team has won seven of it's nine
games from some Of the strongest
clubs around Chicago. Phil Chou
inard, former outfclder with the
Chicago White Sox, is managing
the team.
Cleveland, O., Sept. 3.-Charles
Hitte, trainer for the Cleveland
Americans, not only intends to
re-enlist in the navy after tn:
season closes. but annon:1rts that
his son, Charles Hitte, Jr., intends
to serve on one of the nation 5
sea fighters.
IIitte saw active service in tn
navy during the Spanish-Ameri
can war. He was a gunner 5
mate.
indianapolis, Sept. 3.-Jack liz.
win, a Pittsburgh middleweight
who is doing CHS bit IN the reg
Mar army, is anxious for a mattel
with Jack Dillon, the Indianapolis
boxer. They were matched about
two years ago. hut the contest
wasspostponcG. LAWN IS station
cc at Fort Benjamin Harrison
H. Will be granted a Through il
q atch is arranged.
Chicago. Sept. 3.-Leo Dresser
st. Paul's first bascman, who ha:
been purchased by the Detroir
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-03
Never Heard Of Bible.

A boy Of ten, called as witness Mt
Marlebone CT behalf of the education
department Of the London county
council and described as very intclh-
gent for his age told The magistrate he
had never henrG of the Bible and did
not know what it was. He also said
ne had never been to church or Sunday
school. "You cannot do anything with
this boy said the magistrate. HE
does not seem to know the nature Of
an oath" :,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-03

"A major league club in Ammo
Dom. 1917 batting around 30
hearkens back to the days Of 'S6
when base on balls constituted a
hit and 300 averages were as
common as flies in the molasscs at
the hotels where the clubs of that
time stopped.
And that S just what the Reds
are, doing.
Five members Of the club arc
batting 300 or more, Rousch, the
league leader, Groh, Ncalc, Crit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-03
OFFICIAL PRocEEDiNGs OF THE
BOARD OF CRY COMMISSIONERS.

The Board Of City Commissioners
met in regular session. :: Present,
or srh. Kirk and President Lucas.
Tho ln'7u' e3 of the meeting of July
81, 1917. were read and, approved.
missioner Kirk re3Ortel that he
had Conferred with the County Com
misSioners as regards the County and
Cry Barr located at the corner Of
M,l Gnd Ninth streets. That they
IN.h' no. eel t:1eir share OF the barn
for sea e. neither would they give
TIE CITY $3.50. 60 for its half OF the
barn. President Lucas appointed a
committee OF two, commissioners
Eertsch and Kirk, to take charge of
Il owing the barn.
The report Of the Chief of Police
FIR July. 1917, showing sixty arrests
made vas received and filed.
The report of the City Weighmaster
for the month Of July, 1917, showing
~ lo.Gs weighed, was received ant'
filed.
The report of the. Milk Inspector
for the month Of July was received
;El filed.
The report on the City Water for
tn month Of July, 1917 was received
and re erred to Commissioner Best.
Tn" report of the City Assessor.
SHOW i>iis $4,000 taken in for licenses
of various kinds during July, 1917, Was
received ard filed.
TIE report OF the Police Magistrate
for Jr]y. 1917, showing 1855 taken
in. was received and filed.
The Financial Statement for tho
month Of July was received and or
dered filed t.
A.t9:rey Koftell appeared and spoke
for John T. Hoagland in regards to re-
pairing the burnt building located be-.
tween Sixth and Seventh streets on
Main street.
Tao City Commission passed mo-
tion refusing to grant Mr.. Hoagland
permission to repair his building.
The following bills were allowed
aid ordered to be paid, funds permit
fSro
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-03
BY PAUL PURMAN

The base hit is the heart Of base
ball.
Fans like superb pitching they
enjoy brilliant fielding-but to
come down to cases, the thing
which makes the baseball crowd
get up and yell is the well known
base hit, extra if possible.
All of which recalls that for the
first time in baseball history the
Cincinnati Reds are t he greatest
hitting club in the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-03

pitcher, did chortle. some when he
struck out ~Ty~ Cobb and Bob
Veach.
Labor Day has been named right
Only for fighters and baseball play
crs.
Lee Foil saw he was on the
bad end SO he sent iii a rookie
pitcher to sew up the CANINE for
the Tigers. And 1Iughie Jennings
didn t even thank him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-03
Hot Meals on the Wing.

Since the only practical way by
which the passengers of an alrplane
can have hot drink or hot food is
through the use of vacuum bottle or
jar, the idea has been suggested that
the manufacturers OF aircraft would do
we'll to build into their machines 4
number Of pockets or wall cases for
vacuum bottles. so that the latter,
filled with pre-heated food, could be
carried In safely.-Scientitic American.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-03
.@P0KE
N'l!lA[ TEN

Miss Marr 4 Browne, the ten
mis- star. advisesl golf for tennis
hopes. Is It the physical or men
tai exercise she has in mind.
We ought to stage an old time
boxing tournament. The jess
Willard would have to fight to
save his face. '"'
Miss Molla Bjucstedt won't let
her rackets out Of her sight. She
must use them for snowshoes in
winter. ~. 500! So -.
Torkelson, the Cleveland rookie
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-03
SANITARY SEWER ASSESSMENT.

Notice is hereby given that a spc'
cial assessment for the construction
of Sanitary Sewer on Ave. A from
Raymond street to Hannafin street in
Sewer improvement District Number
One, has been levied against the fol-
lowing real estate in the sums set
cpposite the description OF each tract
or parcel of real estate, tO-wlt:
Mckenzie Addition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-03
Petrifed Body Found

TIL" petriticd body Of woman
buried seventeen hundred years ago
mas been eScavateu near Dente. Hol.
land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-03
State of North Dakota, County Of b.,

, Slalc Ol NOTtu DdkOld, OOuHly VI DUR
leigh-ss:
The undersigned, E. C. Taylor and
F. l.. Conklin, the Special Assessment
Commission of the City OF Bismarck,
N. D., do hereby certify that the fore
going is a complete list of the bene-
fits and assessments against each lot
or parcel Of land assessed in the City
Of Bismarck, N. D., for the construc
ton of a Sanitary Sewer on Avenue A
from Raymond street to Hannafin
street in Improvement District Num-
Der One; that the amounts set forth
in one column is the amount in which
said tracts or parcels of land are
benefited by said Sanitary Sewer, and
in another column the amounts in
which said tracts or parcels of land
are assessed. The same is full as
sessment of the real. property therein
described to, the best Of our judg-
ment; that the following items of ex.
pense are included in such assess.
ment, as follows:
Contract cost OF work. ....... $4,000
Engineering expenses ....... $3.50
Advertising and expense of
commission ............. 1916
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-03

Upon motion the board adjourned,
to meet again September 3, 1917, at
eight o'clock p. m. ....
' C.L. BURTON.
City Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-03


Total. ................ 5000
e. C. TAYLOR,
Chairman
F. l.. CONKLIN,
Member.
Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this oath
day of August, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that there
will be meeting Of the Special AS
sessment Commission on the 18th day
Of September, A. D. 1917, in the City
Hall in the City of Bismarck. North
Dakota, commencing at 10 O'Clock a.
M, to hear objections that may be
made to any assessment contained in
the foregoing list by any person inter.
ested therein or by his attorney.
E. c. TAYLOR,
,.lh d.. To-. -. Chairman
Dated at Bismarck, y. d., this oath
day of August, A. d. 1917. S-27:9-3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-03

No other games scheduled.
GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-03
BASEBALL SCORES
s. = !: : + = {: + : = : + !: I: +
+ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. (:
e : Z: : + :: : : : : Z: !: : {: :

GAMES SATURDAY.
Milwaukee, 40; St. Paul, IA.
Louisville, 0-G; Toledo, so.
Columbus, 4-3; Indianapolis, -.
Minneapolis, 7; Kansas City, !.
GAMES SUNDAY.
Milwaukee, 90; St. Paul, 81.
Toledo, 3; Indianapolis, !.
Minneapolis. s; Kansas City, ,.
Kansas City, 4; Minneapolis, 1.
Columbus, 3; Louisville. I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-03

Batteries = Meadows and Snyder;
Aldridge, Prendergast and Wilson, FL
lott.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Coumbs and
O'Neill; Wright Sothoron and Sever
cid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-03
= & & : + I: !: + : q: = + : ) I:
E AMERICAN LEAGUE. +
.. = = = = = = = + = + + = = =

Batteries-kOob, Rogers, Groom and
SEVERED; Danforth, Williams and
Schalk.
:;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-03

GAMES TODAY.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-03

Batteries-Regan, Mitchell, Schnei
der and Wingo: Grimes, Evans, Steele
and W. Wagner.
The Irish standard., 1917-04-07
Knights Of Columbus
Late News That Will Interest Mem
bers Here and Elsewhere.

Cincinnati will have grand joint
initiation next month.
Evansville Council had an Irish
night" in honor of st. Patrick
New council homes are planned for
Greeley and Humphrey, Neb.
A class of 1875 will receive the third
degree tomorrow at Syracuse.
A large class received the second
degree on Sunday at Hamilton, Ohio.
Prince Hill Council of Cincinnati
celebrated in good style it's Irish
night"
DR.. James J. Walsh, of New York,
will lecture tomorrow night at Column
bus, Ohio.
Cincinnati knights are preparing for
a fine showing in the Memorial day
parade on May 80.
There will be an exempli6cation of
the fourth degree at Fort Wayne, Ind,
on Sunday, May q.
At least 1900 men received holy
communion in the cathedral at the
close of the retreat at Toledo.
The fourth degree was exemplified
to a large class on Sunday in the
Hotel Astor, New York City.
There is much activity in Central
New York, splendid classes being re-
ceived into the order at Auburn and
Oswego.
Newport Council had ninety-four ap-
plications at their meeting last week
with others in This will put New
port in the 400" class.
Judge Dennis Dryer, of Dayton,
Ohio, recently celebrated his eighty
seventh birthday. Dayton Council
claims that the Judge is the Oldest
active knight in America.
The Indiana State Council gave $500
to the relief fund for the sufferers
from the disastrous storm at New.
castle. A like amount was given New
castle Council to help out the local
relief work.
Lacordaire Council, one Of the
largest in New York, had it's big
Irish night" at the Central Opera
House. Prominent artists appeared
and in addition there were exhibitions
of Irish Jig, reel and step dancing.
The Irish standard., 1917-04-07
Death Of Oldest
US. Army Officer

Major George Hogg Mclaughlin, the
oldest officer of the United States
army, veteran of the Indian and Civil
wars and pioneer citizen of Birming
ham, died at his residence on Maiden
Lane, Birmingham, Ala, last week.
Funeral services were conducted at
St. Pauls Catholic church, the Rev.
James e. Coyle officiating. At $3.50
o'clock the cortege left the church for
the Terminal Station under a mount
ed escort from the Alabama National
Guard and guard of honor from the
local recruiting stations, under COM
mand of Captain ]. B. Hutchinson,
U. S. A. The guard of honor accom-.
panied the remains to Washington.
The interment was made in the Off
GERS section of the Arlington National
cemetery.
Born in Ireland in 1926, he came to
this country at the age of "a, and
decided to take the army as his ca
reer. He saw hard service during the
Indian war in the ranks, and as an
| officer in the Civil war served with
gallantry and won distinction on the
| field of battle. He was in the thick
Of the fighting at Fair Oaks, Malvern
Hill, Cold Harbor and Antietam, and
was wounded at the battle of Gettys-
burg. In his early service in the army
he was a company mate. Of William
7. Sherman, afterward famous as a
general. He also saw service with
Buffalo Bill during the Indian war.
Major Mclaughlin was breveted
major for gallantry on the field on
August 1, 1864, and was advanced to
the grade of major on the retired list
of the United States army on April
%, 1904. From youth up he was a
loyal, devoted and practical Catholic:
During the reconstruction days, fol-
lowing the close of the Civil war,
Major Mclaughlin was stationed near
Birmingham, and after he was retired,
in 1870, took up his residence there,
and was a prominent figure in the up
building of that city. He was sue
cessful in his business ventures, and
amassed large fortune. May he rest
in peace!
The Irish standard., 1917-04-07
Sim FEINERS
IN PARLIAMENT
(Sir Horace PIunkett In Montreal
Star, March 17th.)

Sim Fem has undoubtedly won
more ground since the rebellion, and I
think that this may have good effect
upon some of those representatives
of the Irish people who we're inclined
to restrict the work of representation
to regular attendance at the Irish de-
bates in the House of Commons and
to lose touch with the life of their
country. A few Sim Feiners in Par
lament will do no harm and may do a
lot of good.
For one thing, it will go far to disil-
fusion those English and Americans
who have the idea that the Sim Fem
ers are a mere rabble Of visionary
poets and disconnected populace. Hat
red and distrust of the British con-
nection was the chief feature of the
Sim Fein as reported to the British
Government by Mr.. Birrell. That Is
the bad side Of the government; but
there is also good side.
l knew Arthur Griffith, whose PAM
phlet "The Resurrection of Hungary"
started the movement about dozen
years ago. Drawing a moral from
the recent history of that. country, he
urged that instead Of the wearisome
and, as he regarded it, fruitless at
ttempt to solve Irish questions at West
minister, Irshmen should try to solve
them in their own country by getting
control of the existing departments of
the Government. He even went so far
as to advocate the withdrawal of the
Irish representatives from the Imper-
ial Parliament.
In many ways the proposals were
extravaganza, but what appealed to a
large number of men in all parties was
the general maxim that Irishmen
should work in and for Ireland instead
of eternally looking to other countries
to solve problems which can best be
solved at home. Thus, although I
could not subscribe to the part Of the
Sim Fein program to which, no doubt,
it's authors attached most Importance,
l always found the influence of the
movement was friendly to my own
work. Genuine love of Ireland was a
stronger motive among Sim Feiners
who count than hatred of England.
The Irish standard., 1917-04-07

of the feudal classes and the per-
sistent foe of democratic progress.
The solution of this question of Ire
land must not be subject to the re-
dictionary doctrine of minority rule or
the veto of a governing class. Britain
must set her house to order. The set
Element of the Irish problem is too
closely bound up with fundamental is
sues in this war to be side-tracked or
ignored.
The Irish standard., 1917-04-07

Robert Spencer, great-great-gmnd-
son of Daniel Boone, the famous Ken
lucky pioneer, was received into the
Catholic Church about two weeks ago
and made his first Holy Communion
in St. Leo's Church, Denver, Sunday,
March 10. He was instructed by the
Rev. William Organ, who has known
the family for many years. Mr.. Spen'
Ger is a native of Denver.
The Irish standard., 1917-04-07
BOYLE TO RACE SMITH
3. FOR CONGRESS SEAT

New York, March 3O.-John N.
Boyle, a former assistant district at
torney, was designated last night as
the Republican nominee for congress
from the Fifteenth district to succeed
the late Michael F. Conry. He will be
opposed at the special election April
~ by Thomas F. Smith, Democrat.