davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24

Two base hits Walker. Morton Gallegos-
Fisher. Cunningham. Howard, Carnerry-
stolen bases. Brown. Carberry. Cunning
ham Howard Doty- Sacrifice hit Fuller
Struckout. by 1Iulcahy. 10; by Cunning
ham. e. First base on balls, off Cunning
ham g. Hit by pitched bail. by Cunning
ham CHuuterJ. Left on bases. Weston, 8
FeIdman. S. Time OF game-l.22. Umpire.
Kane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
WESTON TEAM VICTOR IN BATTLE
WITH FELDMAN FOR SECOND RUNG

Defeat Rivals in Thrilling Came That Developed Into
Pitchers Fight Between Cunningham and Mul-
cahy; Veteran Pitches Consistently and Shades
High School Boy, Who Is Hit OPPORTUNITY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24

HIS successive victory business
is becoming a matter Of habit
Il with attorney Bill Pelphrey' s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-06

Dies muren sic 0onlinircn0en &c
Oonfen Der &cOc, pelhc @rdlioent
&ilion an Die i6m 6cgeiItcrt 3niu-
6clnOc Nicuge por Dem &apitol rid.
tete. SSn Ger Seriammhme por ibnl
bottcn omerifaniiHe @iirger, oie
oacn ocrihicoenen glotionen ent4
itonuntcn nit G7tbuiiosmus Oos
pAmerito1 gciunger pdbrcnO tie orf
ons Gricbcincn ocS YrGiiocntcn ouf
Der SSnougurotionS.Eribiiuc morte-
ten. limo III ocm 3uge, iucIcber ibrn
nod Oem gSeiBen Sollle folqte, Qob
cine ofosmopolitiiAe4 @1cnee ipons
tame 9ewciie Der 2oDolitGt uno oes
@otriotiSmuS.
rgSir iino omerifonilHc @iiracr,1
loltetc Oie $nibriit. wcIbc itols sic
Bonner ibuildte oic bon uotliroIilir.
ten 9iirgern getrogen mlroen, imS
vSSir lino bereit, fir 9lmerifo slt
fdnpfeu lmo 3u itcrbcn" las man dlif
Der Stanoorte, melcbe iiber oeu S5Gup.
tern neucr omcrifaniiher @iirgcr
futtcrtc lluo sic @orte .,glmcrifa
poron" melCbe 3oblreicbc Banner
5iertcn feuerteu oie @}euaen ouf oeu
breitcn StroBen ser @llnocSboupt
3u immcr neuen gluSbriiMen eliiben=
Den Eatriotisnriies an. @on Der
3cit oa ser 9r6iioent 0oS MeiBe
&ous perlieB. bis 5u oeu qIigeH.
bid, Oo er IN oofel6e 5urldtebrtc.
fonnte man bon einent mirfliCGcn
Srhlmpb5ua recon.
aRit Dem %rdiiocuten tbeilte iid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-06
Der 8nous1rations=A Akt
GrbtbenOes patriptifbts SAanCpirl
Die @rafOcuteu.SteOeS jubcInO auf0enommeu.
Otrbt nmrrik. 3friu,tpirm frkIGruuo.
Oridt cine (ebte 5rieOenS 9OfTnung aus.
8etOnt Teitboltem an Scr pDIitif ,,beiuaifucter
9Semtralitdt.
Die @rdtOenten.SteOeS juOcInO aufognommen.
c (ebte 5rieOenS GO0nun9 aus.

Der SrafSnt bOnt wOrucuO Oic @Uadfe OoR bic genoiea
staacu ju elmer manufacturers SnGlnO6me Oro
deu GOutt scBwnuaen mcrOcu mSscu gerFdcr SoF @er
staatcn an cucm asufn nimnm Ocs Scts unO Ser 0auo
msSre6cit 6ete6sn maTen1 @ir Iudcu ca GroGerunscu
feline gurtGeIe4, aGt Serr @ilou Ger 8raFpt oHq eptt
Inn Sc Geis6eit 81 aebeu, feline gflGen i'm O
omcrfauidcn gOIfs sa aaacn Sic gmeraaer Onrd oeu
@efrica 5n gSebargeru seuOrOsu
gSuI6iugtOu, s. @Gr @S6renS Der arSbte Shell scr sel
m Sriege lgt mGbuO Amcra 9auoc 6S 9res u eiut,
ra &OOrOw SiOn neu mcin Scmiu ais %rdSeut Der Snen
Saan init elmer goat mc Der cttcn Spfnuua am 6raug
OS TrieOcnS fir OeicS HanO gnSornd aie6t
SIN Sdatu OeS GapO 6euN Der ErGfnt cHen Gc
in wcIdcm Scf9alten Gouittuu ucrpidctc
Bite AlmGdaen linn gSSGt aebu @dt 80
faaeu i'm uabreu Wciir beS nmerifauidJcu %uleS
Sn crnlcn &urtcu idOrc &raOeut ure bic &rr
Sacn ocicm Gpuft nueeru %n ySnuid
ahtpmmc n alcn S6eS nit gDn u pgcen Snom ucrfdcT
Saf Die Sraad6e aScren Continents Sic Aaoncr c6Argrrm
amad babe nn ban Die &rn5peu Dc 9pabf curr gcenna
Der Nnidbet anAuan0t Uerou Ou in bcmmtcu geUcn
@ndaHc NuSOrnd Sah Nmrfa felt ccr %oidf 6euaneu
NcnratG elaicn unO nm Nnprnd ou Gin sepics Nnmum o
&cdt0 nnS DER 6auSnu9orci6eit NadOnd Ocrlc6cu mdi
Sonoere gScituug Nc ype Dem gdtc Ocs cnHe
|Ounr ben seiu NbaO ben Seuapu gem0dt buttc uec bic
NunobmC Der GrmGdtBnugSSG Derbuoern Sod grgerS
Sncrcile GnS cr ais CT bin5nfagic;
gySir mUgen Ogar Omr mInSe ndt nuerc bAt
OOcr nHa @nnld ownngen mcrou elmer m9r aitucu Ncto
nnn8 uHerer 9de e r oeebeH crtuncu uuS nn
Oaa sHtVena0mc an m srofcu &nsm 1od ndS wiro ancn
3ucd uor nuicrc SeSanicn GnOcrH,
r dcu fcne GrUbernna, feline %urtEci gir waugu mdls
Oas nnr Hngt uerSn fam an Soften oubcrcu %Otee r
pmmncn oc wceaent 81 bwetu bah nnIere &crcMan eba
gcmeut worcuD
Der YraFent mud midi ben @erIud na9cr uuf lasauu
MO Der a6rc cinsnebeu cr oac Aa m cnc 3e III
&Hdbidcu c OnNcrn So bic coaufcw 2ufmn at mcron
mihtcn 0r crtart Indifferent GnnHt aricaes onHb III
eben ooer bou OcmiebeH nbbanag bu ci nuuD
nfc ene cber5engnng bah ocs SnuO Dem mban GUnft
@Oe Screr ipieeH ~Oc ~c sOn SrcOcu crtaieu i, aa
bcobFdtiscn.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-06

iciuc Satin III sic @eiiolSalBcrui.
gch nit oencn beioc iibericbiittet
iic foletc Dem Nrdiiocnteu
5u Dem anpitol, itauo an iciucr 5eiic
ouf Scr SSnoilHlraI Eribiine. ais
Gberric5ter &bitc pom Gberbinocsge
ridgt ibm oeu Gio obnobu uuo eripi.
ocrte oantcno bic 0SriiBc DDS Qublis
flnis wdbreHo oer @dro0r snul gael
fen &oliie Gs wor onS critic glfal iii
Der @elhid5te Der %er. 5taotel 0aB
Die @attin eincs &rdiioenten io Der
porro9enOen 9lntbcil oenommeu boiie
al Oen SnoigurotionS. 6cierIichiei.
teu 9lud Die @ottiu ocS @ica 9'ra.
iiOcntcn ipiclte bci ser Gcicr cine
9iolle; iie iaB neben ibrcn @ottcn oif
Der Sribiinc mto inbr an ieincr Seitc
IN Der foro0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-06
t;Surtictama Iie6e 2. Seitc,)


&openbogeM 5. N(dr8
gladrihten ous Berlin meloen. SAB
Der bon oen 0eutiheu beieBtc 1teil
9el9icn'S in orei &rouin5ea Hit
asriIiiel 9}annir lno St- glpps als
@oupiildOieu, eingetbeilt iuorocn iit.
sur ie0cu Nieier Giiirifte iino oeia.
ide @onpcrneAr einaciegt lporoelb
im0 Ner GeupoltuuaS @lan i'll 0er-
lelbe pic Scr mclc9er ben 0ci 2elf.
ihen IN Ruliild-@olaI ein9cla5gt III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-06
9rtfiidcr @cridt iiber
q 6iffSDerlufe I'M
SSebruar.

gScw = orf, 5. @dr5. Cine
2iItc ser britilden 9(omirolit6t, Oic
bonn biciigcn britiiden @encrol-Gon-
iulot perofientlidt wure, 5cigt, oaB
i'm @onot 8ebrlor 81 cngliiAc Son
0clsoompicr enhpeoer ollrd Eorpe.
Dos ooer N}ineu perienft urrOen.
@on 0iclcn bate 61 S6ifie cincn Sc
bali BON 1900 Gonncn inO ooriibers
33 ocriclbcu eitbiclten meniger Sns
6olt. gluBerocn wur0cu 80 cllgIil6c
2iIdcroompier 5eriiort. @riolglos
moren 67 britiiMe &ouifo6rtciibifie
onQeqriiien mor0en. Die glngobeu
pur0cn bon DER 9l0miroIitGt alf
@rlmO Der bon ibr erboltcnen Nn9a
ben bis sum A. @ldr8 bcitGtigt.
@ie 3obl bon Sonoelsidiilcn ollcr
9iotionolit0tcn bon mcbr ais 100
Sounen nuSidlicBlid Der Slider
ooalpfcr, mcLde in euglii6e Sdlcn
l~o~tsct,vu, Erhc , Geifc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-06

<AhO tN'l"NN" N''SNNN''1 l'NYN~
ocIouoct. 8pci Oeutic6c IL
@ootc oerienfteu oui eincm
Streii8uoe % Sdiffc bon 5uiom-
men 6l,5O0 Sonnen.
Seem gorf, 5. 0lGr6. 9to6-
ribtcn oie aus 0&io Soneiro uuo aus
&onoon nod bier gelungt lino, oeuten
an, oaB Scr Dompier u0rino" bon
Der ,,Goual W}oil 5tcon Yodet Cine"
Gin 06iii bon iL4S3 Eouucn, Der
nit 4oiiogeren umO Gorgo aus Rio
Soueiro tam, ouf Der Sobrt 5pilHen
2iiiobon lno 2iperpool Derlenft nor
ben it, uno Dab ole @aiiogiere geret
tct imo gelanoct pirOcn. gSeitere
@tu5el6eiten iinO nod nidt betonnt.
Sic 9cribtc aus SuOomerita be
ioQten ooB Der Gerluit Der n3rino"
bon 0cn 9lio Sonciro. glecnten Der
,RoDoI Nloil Steam 60" angefiln-
Oigt wor0cn lei.
Ios bieiiQe 8ureou Der Sinie gob
bcute 5il Dab cs cine 9otidoit aus
2on0on erboltcn babe, pel6e Dont
s.opitdn ocs Donlpfcrs unter8ei6net
mar uno folgcnOc @orte eutbieIt:
nDrina. &aiiaoicre li@cr aeIanoct."
@Iun5Geifungcn 5wcier
0elttibe Eou6boote
@erlin 3. NlGr5t, orobtIos nod
Saupiuc, 8. @}Gr5. 3mei oeiltlhe
llnterierbootc, meldc fiir5licb no2
i6rcr 9aliS 5ilradfebrten bobcn fiinf.
8c6n Gompfcr ln0 iicben ScseIl6ifis
nit cincm @cbaIt onn 615O0 Con-
nen bericnft.
bic 0cutIDc 9lomirnIitot iii9t bin
al, Oob Gins Der beiOen GolGboote
OIL Scr Suofiiite BON Srlono init ei-
ncul Gontoompicr IN Elm @cfe@t 9e-
rict6, ipelGcr nit bier Ocrbor9cnen
&ouoncn gum 3mcG ocr &erniAhlng
BON ll.9ootcu ous9eriiitet uur lno
icine 9ootc bcbufS @erfenS BON
@ombcn cinqeriHtct 6otte Ser
aompf ooucrtc bon 3 llbr glahntit'
toQs bis gum Giutritt Der 0untclbeit,
lino bottc OoS lltericcboot lib 6ur
glcidcn 3cit nit ciucm llntericeboot.
3critorer pom o5or Slouc" .Epp 81
pertbciOiQen, mclhcr Ocm @ritereu 81
Siilic accilt mar. @3inoeitenS Orei
Grcifcr fonntcn bonn llntcriecboot be-
I.Gtigt mcroen.
Tur6 ooS &criciifcn Ser crltgc.
nnnntcn Shifie wurOen Die folgell.
ben Wiiter 5crit0rt:
$500 Sonnen @ronoten 33OC
Sonncn @ctrcioc, 5000 Sonnen Sein
ii, ungcfdbr 1900 Gouneu aoblen
$500 Eomeu &riegSnloteriol 5000
Eonucu Stildeiiter, 1900 Eounel
S,ol3, 1900 Eonnen Giicner5 uni
1900 Sonucu oemoblener yliiiie.
@rififdcr @cribt iiber
q biffSbcrluite i'm
Nebruar.
gScm Dorf, 5. @dr5 Sin
=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-06
Jit "griua.
Sin s6iif bOa 1t,4S3
GOuncm
(Sinem ltmtericcbDOt gum
Spfer 9efallen.

WicIouuocn aus 2onoon uno aus &io
5anciro briuocu sic aunOe bon
oicicm ueuen aopitoIioug, Der
ocu u9iotieu4 geIuugcn. - @otte
Goiioaicrc uno Cargo an 9orO.
9lnc &eriouen augcbli@ li@cr
oclouOct. 8ipci Oeuti6c II
9ootc perienftcu oui eincn
strcif5uoc % s6iffc bon 5uiuw-
men GA, 800 Eonneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-06

GS gcbt nod Uielc Singe, sic Solcim aCtbau mcrSeH
maiicn, I'M nuicre &otf 81 tidrcu unO ucuc ScbcnS-
frait ser uonrieaen Gnhuiflnng unicreS eigeucn Sc
hens ~ as6en; unb mr merOen Oice 9inec OcrrdDtcu,
il undScn uic d Oie 3et nus @elescu6et bieet, nbcr
mir rbcn Gin Saf bic uidtaicn Suse 6ic ~ t6nn ocr
tle6cu aebau merSen maicu mGbrcuO Sic aau5c gSclt
sic Shbue 6ilOct, uno in Cooperation nit Ocu tarfsn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-06
tritt 5pOeiten praIicsntIeboftz Gerrnin, an.
Dir auumouratiunsrrNr Nra arraTlAeutru.

,M6arecr; 9ic uier S06rc mel6e berilOien
uD, ict id) jum Iettcn Niae IN Oiccm &loec itanS,
iuGren hberans reid an ScGren nuO Grci9uiicn DUa
glSdem Sutereic nuo beSentiameu GOuicqncu5eu. %ie
ledJt go6 Cs feline acide %eriUSe in uuierer Vedidc
oie 10 uidbac &eiOrmea IN nnierem uirt6idaftlidcu
Ea6 inonreleu 2cGen bcrUOrgcbradt Bat OOer Die 10
rielc uidtac &crGn6crugcn i'm Settle nuO in ben Bic
len nnercS politiidjcu 6anGens eeidaffeu bat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-06
GAMBLERS HURT GAME
,.ssslis1 N ~ IT.. s.. = r.
Unsuccessful Efforts Of ) {. Officials
to Eradicate Evil! s...e
Betting at Yankee Games Fast Being
Stopped by Secretary Sparrow -:
Biggest Row Of Season oe- =,
Cured at Boston.
. Hop.

Efforts on the part Of major league
club owners" and officials to stamp
out gambling on the games have been
successful failures in the face of OPP
erati0ns in several big league cities
this year. - &c.. ..s3. .., i, +, gs1.
The first big yelp that went up
against baseball gamblers came from
the Polo grounds, where the owners
Of the Yankees received many pro-
tests. Finally, Harry Sparrow, secre-
tary Of the club, took the matter in
his own hands and as result the
rinsleaders Of the baseball book
makers were denied admittance to the
park. Sparrow was sought out by
politicians, it is said, who made an
attempt to have the bars lifted for d
nDmber of the men who were black.
listed at the gate, but he remained
firm, and as a result gambling at the
Yankee games is fast being stopped.
The biggest row of the season in
which the gamblers figured was the
recent nearriot at Boston, when the
Red Sox were playing the Chicago
Sox. 1t is admitted by several BOs-
ton sport writer's that: the gamblers
were responsible for the crowd surg
ing on the field in, an attempt to stop
the game, when rain temporarily in
terfered. President sFrazeea was so
thoroughly incensed over this incl
dent that he hired al corps Of private
detectives to spot the gamblers, and
action similar to that takeh by Harry
Sparrow, will be used by the Boston,
club. ,,.-. 49,. ..i... IN ~ -sl
The gamblers have been getting
holder each season., and it is high
time, the club owners got busy, for
gambling would soon do to baseball
what 1t did to racing years ago. r y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-06

named. are. hereby, notified that the
final account of the executor of the
last will and testament of Sarah Ann
Christ, late' Of the City OF Bismarck,
In the County of Burleigh and State
OF, North Dakota, deceased, has been
rendered to this Court, therein show
ing that the estate of said deceased
is ready for final settlement and dis
tribution, and petitiOning that his &C.
count be allowed, the residue Of said
estate be distributed to the persons
thereuntO entitled, his administration
closed and..he be discharged that
Saturday, the 10Th day Of September,
A. y. 1917, at ten. O'Clock in the fore
noon Of that day, at the court rooms
Of this Court in the court house, in
the City of Bismarck, County of Bur-
leigh and State of North Dakota, has
been duly appointed by this Court for
the settlement thereof, at which time
and place any person interested in
said estate may appear and file his
exceptions, in writing, to said account
and petition and contest the same.
AAu JOu, JAC dUOtC IUillCu lCSpOllA
ents, and each. of you, are hereby cit
ed and required then and there TO be
and appear before this Court, and
show cause, if any you have. why said
account shall not be allowed, the
residue OF said estate distributed, the
administration of said estate closed
and said C. L. Vigness as such execu
tor be discharged.
Dated the 5th day of August, A. D.
1877.
BY the Court.
(Seal) H. C. BRADLEY.
Judge Of the County Court.
! Let the foregoing citation be served
by publication as provided by law.
(SeaD 4, r Fl. c. BRADLEY.
Judge of the County Court.
S-16. 20. 80: 9-6. 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-06
Will Brother Meet Brother j zs
staff Special.

/ St. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 5.-Mikc
Gibbons might lose the middle
weight title, but the championship
may remain in the family.
That's because Mikes brother
Tommy may have a claim on it,
and it looks as if the destined
scrap between the brothers is not
far off. ~.
Tommy is % and Mike is 30,
but recently Tommy has been
coming SO fast, he may have his
eye on his brothers. crown. lie
proved his superiority oven Bat
Ting Levinsky, going over the
middleweight limit to meet him.
At the last st. Paul fight card
Tommy ran rings around George
Chip and beat him as easily as Ills
brother Mike had done.
A year ago no fight fan would
have picked Tommy against Mike.
Today it is easy to find ring fol-,
lowers who believe Tommy could
give brother Mike a large even
ing's work. And a whole bunch
Of 'cm arc sure Tommy a year
hence could hand Mike a gooG
lacing.
Will they meet?
That's a question. Mike says
No." Tommy says, "No.
Mike insists he will retire from
the ring first. Tommy says he'll
90 on taking light heavies rather
than battle with Brother Mike.
But good sized pot of gold
may change their MINDS.
1t would he hard to find broth
ers who parallel each other more
uniformly,
Goth can make the 1888 pound.
age easily enough: Tommy isl
fighting at 1860; Mike at Sst15S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-06
GOSSIP OF BIG SERIES
Dope, Indicates Giants and White
Sex Will CLASH.
N0I&I1. ANksas
Both Teams Hive Been III and Out q
Lead and Are Expected 20 Meet
With More Opposition Be-.
fore End OF Season.

There is many slip twixt the Aug.
ust drive and the finishing tape In the
big leagues, but with the IS teams in
the two majors settled down to what
appears to be their true levels, the
dope sheet indicates that the, Giants
and White Sox will so to the mat in
October. to decide who's who in the
worlds series. .,,, s..s. ., 81
The Giants and the Sox have al
ready had their ups and downs. They
have both been in and. out Of the lead,
and before the season ends they are
liable to find opposition stubborn, but
they look; like the clubs with the driv-
ing. power to 80 through. It's a
good bet now that the big SERIES will
be fought out between them.-, ,.'
The bulldog character of the Giants
should carry them through. They
have the fighting spirit and the all.
around class: They are consistently
hard for all rival clubs to beat, and
they. have managed so far to take the
measure of the Phillies, their strong.
est rivals. 80. -.
!. The White Sox have speed and class,
and they have the smoothest working
pitching staff In the American league.
Like the Sox Of other days, their hit
ting has been weak, but they are
playing smart baseball. The critics
who predicted that the Red Sox pitch
ing staff would find the going too
heavy evidently knew what they were
talking. about, for, Jack Barry's stuff,
consisting chiefly Of Leonard and
Ruth, is up against the real thing.
With two more pitchers like Ruth and
Leonard the Boston club would be La
BILE to breeze in. But that's the rub
for Barry.
For the good of the game an East
West series for the purple and gold
gonialon this fall is badly needed, and
despite the way. series this fall be-
tween Eastern, and. Western teams will
probably be a record-breaker in the
matter Of interest and attendance, es-
! pecially If it is played between New
York and Chicago teams.
t.--~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-06
Mandan Netl,s Bureau
), hospital. She was brought to the
hospital yesterday afternoon for treat

hospital. She was brought to the
hospital yesterday AFTERNOON, for treat
ment. e.. "a,
Mrs. Frank Hruggerman' was enter
ed at the Mandan hospital. yesterday
afternoon for a few days treatment.
Bobby Krieger. Milwaukee boxer
who met Billy Ryan in a, boxing ex7
,hibition at the NJ. A. c., hall Monday
evening departed last evening: for the
coast, where he will participate in
seven fights. ..s =,
G. W. Chamberlain, we'll known bus
mess man CT Almont, is in the city
rcceiviig treatment at the hospital
for a few days.
l.. A. Tayis and son Fritz departed
last evening Tor St. raul to attend the
Minnesota state fair.
George Upper OF this city is in St..
Paul attending the Minnesota state
fail.., > ~ FL. ,.,,., A.. +.
+ !. all Estep, employee at the, North
ern Express Office, is in the! twin CT
ties enjoying !. few days vacation.
Ira Ehue, chief ya. ii clerk at the
Northern Pacific depo. III this CITY, re-
turned home today from Grand Forks
and various Minnesota, points, where
he had been enjoying a few days va
cation. ....
Charles Yymann left today with a
carload Of stock for the Chicago mar
kets. = ->.. IT,. 49,,
w. w. Fuller left this morning for
Fargo, where he is arranging affairs
incident to moving his family there to
live. Mr.. Fuller is associated with
the Northwestern Life Insurance com
pany of Milwaukee. and has lived in
Mandan for q number OF years. d, d.
Mrs. Fred Domeyer spent yesterday
in Bismarck visiting with friends.
Mrs. g.. William. Furness returned
home. Monday evening from several
weeks, visit with relatives and friends
in New York, Montreal and other
eastern. points, - la, = .,s
Dr., and Mrs. B. D. Rowley and Ten
Finnegan are expected home today
from Minneapolis, where they have
been for the past few days. While
there DR.. Rowley purchased new
Velie six. The party drove home in
the new car. s,+... 49,. -, 3.
/ Charles, Roth of Huff was in Man
dan today attending to business mat
ters. While in the city Mr.. Roth
stated that threshing in the Huff To-.
cality was general but that the wheat
averages were being reported much
larger than they really are.
William Mcdonald autoed the fore
part of the week to Fort Clark, where
he sold an automobile to Joseph No
yak. He returned home yesterday.
Banker A. H. Meter Of New. Letp-.
zig. was in Mandan yesterday looking
after business matters. He made the
trip to Mandan via automobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-06
cADY IS TALLEsT BACKsToP
Considered by Many as Second Best
Catcher In American League
outranked by Sehall<. 81

Forrest Cady, who is the first string
catcher of the Boston Red Sox. is the
tallest man on the team, if this be an
honor. AT present he is regarded as
the best catcher on the club. He was
born at Bishop, ILL.,, twenty-five years
ago and made his professional debut
with Indianapolis in 1908. He was sold
by Indianapolis in 191Oto Newark and
was with that team for two years, be-
ing sold to Boston in 1912, when that
club won the worlds, championship
from the Giants.
Cady is considered one of the best
backstops in the American league, be-
Ing outranked only by Schalk. He has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-06
FUNERAL TODAY FOR
HEAD OF BIG FAMILY
Last Rites at. Heart River for Man
Survived by .76 Direct
,-..ss.ss p,
Descendants

The funeral OF the late Henry Jacob
soA, 50 years old, VINO is survived. by
43T grandchildren, ~ great grandchild.
rem amt seven children, is being helu
at the Heart River Scandinavian
church this afternoon Rev. u. tyl.
ling is ofIciating at the services. Hun
dreds OF mourning friends assembled
atsthc church to pay their last re,
spects. to the deceased and the church
was filled to its utmost capacity.
The deceased was born in Tjotto,
Norway, July. a., 1882. He came to-
Morton county nearly thirty years
ago. He hiss sIOng been engaged in
farming in the heart river vicinity.
He Is the fathersof a family of promin-
eat Morton county farmers. The chill
diem who are lett to mourn his loss
are: John, Sander Peter, Con, and Ed
i1endricAson, and Mesdames John
Lar sen, and NJ. l.. Johnson. Mrs
Johnson still resides in, Norway
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-06

Kansas. City, Sept. GIN full
Indian regalia Of waving feathers,
Chief: Shooting Hawk and Chief
Roaring Flood were a splotch Of
vivid color against the black and
purple background Of the vest
ments of 5000 church dignitaries
at the national convention Of the
Federated Catholic societies at
Kansas City.
Their "cathcdral'' is Of logs in
a South Dakota reservation par
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-06
NOTICE. or EXPIRATION or RE
DEMPTlON.

81. }: r.. DEM7TloN.
Office of County Auditor, Bismarck,
i. - x ,,,gs N. Oak.
State, of North Dakota, County OF
Bnrleigh--SS -.
To Emma F. Marston:
l. You are hereby notified that the
tract Of; land hereinafter described
and which was assessed in your name
for taxation for the year 1910 was on
the 18th day ofS DECEMBER, 1911, duly
sold as provided by law, for the de-
linq,lent taxes OF the year 1910, and
that the. time for. redemption from
said, sale will expire ninety days from
the completed service OF this notice.
Said land is described as follows.
Lot 4. Block SO, Williams Addition to
the City. OF Bismarck.
Amount sold for, $2!Q1.
Subsequent taxes paid by purchaser,
|s41.12. :. u, 49,
Amount, required to redeem at THIS
date, $54.7O. ... ..--. g
In addition to the above amount you
will be required to pay the costs OF
the service Of this notice, and unless
you redeem said land from said sale
before the expiration of the time for
redemption as above stated, deed
thereof will issue to the holder Of
the tax sale certificate as provided by
law. - ~
Witness my hand and official seal
this 29th day of August,1911
r. E. FLAHERTY, T. =
d. Auditor Burleigh County, North
q y Dakota. = e
/ First Publication Aug. 30, 1919
2=2l. 4-f L. - - Nv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-06
Left Shooting Hawk Chief Roaring Flood
Indian priests at Kansas City catholic convention.
Staff

ish, every member of which is of
Indian blood.
They brought the greetings of
this, one Of theimost novel Catho:
lie parishes i'll, all the empire OF
that church, to the representatives
from Rome.
AS they bent to kiss the apos-
tolic ring Of Most Reverend John
Eonzano, personal representative
Of the pope to the conversion they
gave him the new titlesn Heap
Big Medicine MAN. as the envoy