davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
FEDERAL EXPERTS
WORKING HERE
INVESTIGATING CONDITION OF
POWER OF LOCAL TRACTION
COMPANIES.
Likely That Orders Will Be Issued at
An Early Date Relative to
the Situation.

4 commission appointed by the Fed
rral department Of the United States
war office has been working in the
local disIrirl for the PAST several days.
gathering information relative TO the
electric power used by III" local trac-
ton companies. Whether or moi the
power is sufficient TO operate the cars
on schedule time is the point that the
Federal operators are making an effort
10 ascertain.
That Suilicicnt cars must be oTrr-
alrd 10 carry employees 10 and from
their work al the mills. mines and far
tories and get them there ON time Is
The plea OF "Unrlr Sam" 1t is claimed
that ARRANGEMENTS must hr made by
The companies 70 Opcrat" enough cars
to carry thrs" workers from their
homes TO tho scene OF their activities,
in order that material pertaining to
rhc carrying on Of the war may be got
Ten out without Interference in any
way. Tho traction companies hero
have made every effort to assist the
Federal agents. it is claimed. and have
also sent representatives to Washing
ton TO confer relative to better means
OF operating cars.
Shortage Of help is alleged to b. one
Of tho striking features that is bother
ing tho companies n the present time
in tho operation Ct their cars. and it is
likely thai this matter will also be- In
vcStiEatnd. Low wages in connection
with tho employees Of certain depart
ments is said to have caused many 20
s"curn other pursuits. Tho report OF
the commission viii be awaited with
interest by all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
WILL AWARD SILVER CUP IN
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN MOVEMENT

session Mr. Frazier called their al
tentton to the fact that they were 10
report on their decision rs 10 the M
tire Of the prize they desired. which
Is to be given TO the corps Of boys do
ing the most efficient work in the
"clean-u campaign.
Boys to Get Badges
4 representative of Washington
school arose and stated that after du"
deliberation the bows Of his school
had decided that they thought il would
be q good idea if each boy were given
Z badge Of merit TO show for what IL
was working. not only to mark him a.
member Of tho "cican-up' gang. hut
TO stimulate his enthusiasm for further
efforts. The representatives Of ST. Al.
nhoHsus. Cathedral lI.sh. Union. w.t.
Ster. st. lLadislaus. Center and Clay
all reported the same decision. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
THE WINNER WILL HOLD TRIO.
Pity TWO MONTHS
Boys Ask for Badges. Which WH Be
Given Thesr-They Want to Ride
on Street Cars Free.

A meeting Of intense excitement was
that held by the cleanup gang" IN
the rooms of the Young Mems Hebrew
Association yesterday afternoon.
There were present about fifty boys.
who are absolutely hearr and soul III
their work. and several Of the city Of
ticials who are backing them most en-
Enthusiastically. These included tao
mayor of the city. {. Morgan Tester.
Probation Officer Frazier, ". ?. vii
son president OF the Associated Chari-
. ties: \. T.. Sinks ard K. r. Naylor.
The meeting began very promptly
and without any preiiminaries the
boys proceeded TO the business Of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01

Ivy th' Rrd Cross ladies NEST willingly
ami shortly after \ recruiting officer
walked in with :, rrupl" more boys for
whom hr wished kits. According IN
rules TIL" lady IN charge asked If they
wrr" Wheeling boys. HTd the officer.
instead al offering any "SIlAn:Ation- i'm
ut"dl:uelr hcanr very ruciI rnant and ~
formed her that they need not supply
the kits unless they wished. and walked
Uuf. returning III Il few minutes with
III" four kits previously given. This
misunderstanding OF the rules and mo
tIV"s4 Of tho Rod Grass Association h
very hard On the tldlcs who are working
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
treme low limit for

gave III entertainment for the b41ro(it
% the Red Cross. contributed the pro-
goods. which amounted To S21.30. tc the
kim Grove Red Gross society to buy
yarn which is TO be used for aet1cler
for the soldier boys Of Park Vlov and
Lin GroNs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01

TN. Elm Grove Red Cross society has
ntst sA:nt away SIX sweaters. four Of
which went 10 Camp Lee and two TO
Washington. II. G
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01

Yesterday. tw" special Srrvir~e ~o,rr.
h'.lH ~ $50. led by Rev Jacob Er::-
bingham. ~ SD" +. m. ana by Mrs MAJ
Kinney Lewis. III 'h' interest Of women
affected hy IN" war. Both services v"r-
w''ll aI'"ui'd and Il great int"r,.s; utl:l.
-, ..f,.i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
FoR UNIVERSAL sUX1H-

TIE HAGUE Nov. 30.-QuA0 VIII,
hehuina today endorsed tho oesustft,,-
tionA revision bill which yesterday was
finally adopted D y<hn ktate1 general
The bn provides for universal RxSnEakO
md pcoDoRttooxe nsrkp1Amfut1aR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01

rhenr have been twc donations ulnde
q" the Red Cross society Of Elm Grove
both " $500. the gkcrs being Miss
jennie mcCauu-;lnRd and MIN. Ed Nc
Causland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01

no untlringlJ and so cbc,,rfufly for OUT
hnys. both IN tho training camps and
al tho frC.lt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01

N"sp'"$ Sunday ~ = 81. Mrs Y !.
tlarh VII il. IL rharr'. "f tn" s"ryiro.
IN" th"'u" wiIl h... MISUNDERSTANDING All
y"Gu.; woul,.r - Tho city :tr.. invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01

tn" li"rn" Girls l!hl. class m.-.ts
N"nd.,y 1T 81 T.. ~. win Miss: Anna
E.,hh lot Fourteenth street Mss Alma
lGuhtn.;lr'l. leader
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01

T. w;E very quiet at Rod IrnSS head
'llai'"r% Yesterday. "wiuG t" tn" fact
'h:,t II Followed So culsrly "n ~" ht..!S
"i rhani." swing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01

tact night tir. llaurhtcrS of isabelle.
.-'.SS,d At l!"d cross h":lluu;IrtcrH and
u great deal Of work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01

'r"day - lacking daY at IA" Rcd
cross. There ar" nlr"liy rw" l."Nr.. Of
u:,k ',rn r:,hS ready
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01

l'"rrl ~" apt IL take thu Red
''rn,':' ui%i = little too much for granted
- :, li'ih. IrIdcni that occurred yes
''rHal H-'Il rnl:atc -Four Wheeling re-
"T,iit> Wh" w"rr About Ia leave for
tr;tIIirns camps were supplied with kns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01

FC':- million dollars S"urls iikr an
almost iinp"SSrhi, :lGn"un' g. r,,r$ in IN"
ycar. hui .his is what ia" war work
c0lInri! ~ Til" Young Wou"u'S Christian
association Is attempting. It looks N"-y
much ~ Ga" present tan" - ii 'h'!'
would i'.ll short az the sum they rrc
'r;'tng :" r''nli%.. hut th"r'. is :. Eo"ilr
amount already on IN" way.
III" solution "f caring tOr Ia" wives
rnth'rS nnI friends NJ tn, soldiers 4:
III" different camps has hrcn put NJ
- ~" Y ". =. -. and tho arr making
Il Great effort Ia coy-. with this prn;,-
i,'n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01

Til" '',ti,lI" LADIES' League Srw.~i q,
's, i;"i Cross rn'.nS Yesterday under
..' direction ur Mrs. Adam Hess
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01

Saturday "v"nrng "A; ? "'r!,,rk * be
tim st i"r thc second in;"rrIa$S vnII"y
ball gam" iH'-th" pr'.iminar.S uf lie
'"urnr:"'r.. tn classes playing ar, th,,
ir'"rr"dI;tt" ami thu f"i"rA:i"u rluSs-
cs and a lively ir,Ir" IS "NI-r.t"d M
visitors Will i"r Selrnrri"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
Y. W. C. A. NOTES

Thr community chorus oi which Mr..
Elmer Hn"l:lr Is III. leader, IA mfklnG
wonderful hraawaY. MIR. il""l2lc is c*-
tAbli$hinE crclions In connection with
this all through tn" city. Film Grove.
Wesley NJ +. church. ST. l.ukr's and ais"
tn" Patriotic Loras-u" "f the Y. VI. g. a.
Different groups NJ girls meet At III"
Y. w. =. y. for Patriotic i~raEu" Ch pr;iS
on Mondays and Thursdays u is ap-
parent cv"h now that the Christ mas
celebration to which they have bean
looking forward viii hr much larger af
fair than had been anticipated.
Tuesday. I'rrrrEt-.r :. is n" day sN.t
aside ;"r The Young Wu'n"u's Christian
Association rn"Iub, rshlp campaign. The
"ntir, membership cnmInrii"" c"rnJ-rs"i
IL forty r"opi" ar" At work arranging
Tor Il lnrC" effort. rr"L: number ~
pruul,. arr IN ARREARS rnr dncS and Il
uimh"r - m"w members are needed tn"
association IS ANXIOUS 10 close i,s fiscal
v"ar with = large number nt members.
ItId is Urging eN"-ynn" to ruiiSt now.
The Y ". G. \ is the creates; organ
i:-1tiun III tho world for women. with
nearly 1000. 0nH members. 3S5.Grn arc
III tho /. s. y. If you nr" in thIs assnriH-
ti"u. you ;tr' 4 Incmh-'. Of IN" World y.
W. - y. which ia helping IN" women
aS the y. VI. &. A. is helping the men
~: our city. state and nation. TIL" !.
W. I. y. il = friend who. helps girl,
find ROOMS work. play. good books. ptId
educational npport unitics through clubs
un'l CLASSES.
Membership in tho Wheeling "rcanizn-
zion riyCS the MS" Of the nS&ucLati":
building for rest reading. rc,'-ra.iun.
telephone. and a plaC" 10 meet And max"
friends. lu"Inbc rships an clubs us" ~
>ururr'r camps. and an opportunity To
assist III tn" work "f an organization
who's" aims is /" H. a friend e. All tn.
=!rl& i can. III I'll tn" WAYS II can AMI
EVERY ij,@" u ran.
T" h,rr,u,. Z m"m!-cr -" III" Young
W"m"u.~' Christian u>s,~i'itfon IS no; {"
buy \ d"liIrS WORTH ~ privileges ar 70
sell d"ilor's worth ~ SupI",rt - Il
thing hat il :,"h and ought !" ~ kept
going. bat * {" sha-" in something"
which !" living. and sharing rprtns CIV
ing wtia' ono has rnh getting III ;nrn
What others hay" given.
Thcr" ar" clubs Tor every girl. frp.-r Is
fIr every -::rl. anG good times Tor ",.rv
girl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-05
White S0X AND GIANTS. TWO sn:
" TEAMS Of UNUSUAL CAL|BRE

New York, Oct. when the Chi
cago Americans and the New York
Nationals, respective winners of their
league championships, meet in the op-
ening game of the 1917 world series
at Comiskey Park, Chicago, tomorrow,
the contest will bring together teams
of virtually equal offensive and defen-
Isfve strength SO far as it is possible
to ascertain in advance there is little
II any advantage in, favor Of one or
the other combination. An analysis
Of the work Of the individual players
and the teams as units shows that if
there is preference in one division
this margin Of strength IS counter.
balanced by the opponents edge in
another department of the play.
Both the White SOx and the Giants
are clubs of unusual calibre with bril-
liant young players holding down GER
tain positions while older and veter-
an professionals, scattered throughout
the combinations, steady the teams
and give that touch of experience ne
cessary to perfect any machine. If
there is any outstanding advantage
which will count in the contests of the
next few days it may be that the pre-
ponderance, of players who have taken
part in previous world series will ia.
vor the New York Giants. Even this
is problematical, however, for the. his,
tory; of this baseball classic is not
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-05
ailtkoADs} Jst aMdRt5 con.
N " ~ V q sSSsrTs -1s-5F. -
eShntlty IL etomth6ss Variety Con.
y ssumed IN Sgte1 VII 11.s Greater "
\ 49, Than In 1915. g.

"a
) Figures sompiled, ~ q ii Lepher Of
URcle Sans geological survey show
init 1856 100000 tons 'iof bituminous
coal, 6,73500O net tons Of Pennsylva-
nia anthracite and 22,95O tons Of coke
were spsed b. the railroads IL the The
United. States In 1916. The Increase In
the quantity Of bituminous coal used
by the railroads in 1915 was 14,0OO,000
tons, which was 11.5 per cent more
than in 1915. The increase in the con-
sumption of anthracite by the railroads
was but $4,000 net tons, or S.5 per
cent. There was an increase in rail-
road consumption Of nearly 100000
tons of coal from Illinois, about $780,
100 from Ohio, and Of $500 900 from
West Virginia. The quantity Of coal
from Pennsylvania used by the. rail
roads decreased nearly 100000 tons.
The quantity Of bituminous coal used
" the railroads In the Eastern district
increased from B5OO,OOO to G2,70O, 900,
,r IL, per cent. The Increase in the
southern district was from = QO0,O OO
10 23,3OOOOO, or 81 per cent, and In
Inc Western district, from 43,500O00 to
100000, or Is per cent. The total
quantity Of bituminous coal used by
the railroads was about q per cent Of
the total production as against % pei
sent In 1915 >.@.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-05

wanting in examples where youthful
players, unnoted by fame, have proved
the stars and deciding factors in the
battle for the interleague champion
ship. $,t$' #%,i>
From every angle of comparison the
conclusion is reached that the series
about to begin will prove one Of the
most exciting and closely fought since
these contests were taken in charge
by the National Commission in 1908
and made, an annual climax to the
baseball season. A study of the rec
ords of the players and the teams in
their respective leagues develops the
fact that 50 far as figures and aver
ages can disclose there is little mar
gin of advantage for either club. TAX
ing the personnel of the teams as they
are expected to enter the battle, the
statistics show that the Giants are a
triflei stronger in hitting while the
White Sox have few points the bet
ter of the fielding. The National
League standard bearers appear to
have the edge in double. plays but the
Chicago combination offsets this with
more stolen bases indicating greater
speed upon the baselines. - . -
Winning of First Game.
1t is one of the axioms of World
Series play that the winning of the
first game carries greater weight than
the mere numerical value Of victory
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-05
SERIES PUZZLES ROUSH
Great National League sugger Doesn't Believe souhpaw Will
Fool Sox

it, but Fred is bear of a cold weather
pitcher. He has mean splitter.
"Tesreau also may be good for one
good game, but | don't believe De
maree and Perritt will do anything
wonderful. = ~. .r
"Benton's recent slump doesn't
mean anything to me, except that the
Rube is likely to be right on edge
when the big games start. |'
jackson and Collins are likely to
have their troubles with Benton and
schupp Those two birds have curve
balls that will bother nearly any left
handed hitter. I've been fortunate
enough to soak Schupp pretty hard,
but the RUDE has been a puzzle to me
all year.
1T surely ought to be the greatest
series we have had for years, unless
the Giants do too much yelling about
the shine ball and make the games
draggy by always taking time out to
examine the balls.
with HerZog crippled and on the
outs with the rest of his club for
taking a vacation without permission,
I'll bet McGraw wishes he hadn't let
little Peter Kilduff go. Kilduff could
full in at second and carry the team
along all right. But unless Buck plays
McGraw is going to have his troubles.
Jimmy Smith seems too green.
Mac may shift Zim to second and use
Hans Lobert at third This would be
pretty fair.
unless he gets too darned anxious
Benny Kauff is likely to show them
he's real ball player. Benny's great
est trouble is that he tries to kill the
ball. Zim and Fletcher are likely to
prove the most dangerous hitters'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-05
Tie N. L. World Series 'Umpirec
* RIGLER -

Nobody knows if Rigler has a
front name but himself and he s
probably forgotten it. Rigler is
alive today on account of his
mitts. He had to. fight his way
out of West Virginia. In the Old
days when an umpire used to imp
with his fists. Rig settled a deci-
sion by. easing a couple Of hay
makers on two ballplayers, chins,
thus qualifying him as an ump
for the big league. Rig IS noted
for his fog horn chirp and it also
"a warning to ballplayers, whatev-
err he calls, it's les what he said,
and there's no chance for misund-
erstanding what he said. =
Rig lives in Cleveland iii the
snow. days and hibernates in his
home like a grizzly bear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-05
Newton. Dullam & Young,
CERTIFICATE OF cO-PARTNER-
SHIP.

This is to certify that the under
signed did on November list, 1916,
form co:partnership, under the firm
name and style of Bismarck Fur com
pany, for the purpose Of engaging in
| the fur business, with its principal
! office, and place of business at Bis
marck, North Dakota, and ever since
have been and now are engaged III
| such business at Bismarck, North Da-
! kota, under said name and style.
That the names in full OF all the
members of such partnership and
their residence are as follows: ,
l. Z. Caspary Of Bismarck, North
Dakota. d"
Bergliot Casrary of Bismarck, North
Dakota. VI
! Dated February End, 1917.
.'',F l. E. CASPARY, i
BDRGLIOT CASPARY.
State of North Dakota, County of
! Cass-ss:
On this 18th day of August. A. D.
1917, before me Theodore Koffel, a
notary public in and for said county
and state, personally appeared [. E.
| Caspary and Bergliot Caspary known
to me to be the persons who are de-
! scribed in and who executed tho, with
| in and above instruments; 'aild acknoWl-
edged to me that they executed the
| same. J,it II llr..i' .,I.@ - t,t0l
+ (SeaD Il THOS. KOFFEL, an d,
J Notary Public, North Dakota. 80 My
commission expires, April 2rd,, 192 =,
.sAi 4Aa&'10.5.12!f9-AG-h " LII II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-05
AMT NATURE WONDERFUL
BY Gene Ah ve1
The N. L. Worlds Series Umpire.
pa 8 ~" BILE KLEIN - q"

Bill KLEIN came to Rochester,
N. Y, because "Silk" OLaughlin
came from there. KLEIN has been
III III more worlds series than there
were worlds series.
He is the good ump OF the
league. He had a dozen indlcat-
orsE worn out when Eddie Plank
first started to fondle a ball in the
cradle, and that was quite a few
moons ago. He's one Of the hard.
est boiled jumps that ever stopped
a bottle. No ball player ever jaws
back at Klein even over the phone,
KLEIN is a huntsman in the win
ter, and in his trophy room you
have to do some tan hunting to
find a trophy. AsRahunter, Klein
is a peach Of an NWpirc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-05
By TOM sWoPE.

s(Sporting Editor, the Cincinnati Post)
Eddy 'Roush this season has been a
terror against the pitchers the White
Sox batters will be called upon to
face. Roush will probably finish the
National league season with a batting
average between $40 and $50. Against
New York he has batted 1853. This
record shows what good, free-swing.
ing, left-handed batter can do against
the Giant pitchers and Joe Jackson,
the White Sox centertiel is that
kind Of hitter. Roush, though, does
not expect Jackson TO find the Giant
pitchers as easy as they have been
for him, because of Jackscn's trick of
standing with his feet together.
"Schupp and Benton'S curves are so
big Jackson may not be able to reach
them unless he bats differently
Roush said.
Roush doesn't see any rosy path
ahead for either team in the series,
but he does believe picking the New
York pitchers is a harder one than
selecting the White Sox.
How the Giants can hope to win
by working ,Schupp, Benton and Sallee
in turn, no matter in what order, is
beyond me-" Rotsh said.
"A hard hitting team like the White
Sox isn't going to be fooled very long
by southpaw pitching. Generally if
any club cracks southpaw hard one
day it will do the same the next day
to another lefty. McGraw will have
to do some tall thinking choosing
right handler.
at wouldn't surprise me much to
see Fred Anderson cut in with a good
game or two. Most people don't know
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-05
NOTICE ! or e >oAr 81 " =; @dl5
AWARDING OF CONTRACT FOR
PAVING. AROUND, THE, COURT
HOUSE SQUARE IN PAVING DIS.
1RIcI NuMRERx sJMQ. .., -. -, =

Notice isl hereby, Giyenl;thatr the
board of city COMMISSIONERS will meet
on Monday, October .sth, 1917 at eight
O'Clock p. M, for the purpose " OF
awarding contract for paving on Ros-
ser street from the east line Of Fifth
street to the west line of Sixth street:
on Thayer street from the east line
!, Of Fifth street toe the west line OF
Sixth street, on Fifth street from the
north line of Thayer street to the
south line of Rosser street; on Sixth
street from the north lire of Thayer
street to the south line of Rosser
street in paving district number two.
in accordance with bid received and
opened at the meeting OF said board
held October list, 1917.
Owners of the majority of the prop
erty liable to be assessed may file
their written preference of the kind
of pavement desired.
BY order of the board of city COM
missioners CT the city of Bismarck,
North Dakota.
Dated October 1st, 1917.
~-', ~ .- C. L. BURTON,
I0-2.3-4-5-6-5t City Auditor.
Tribune want ads will bring resnlts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-05

Edward V. Cicotte, pitcher, was
born in Detroit, June 10, 1884, and
began professionl baseball in
1904 at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.
Cicotte has had a varied career.
He was a member of the Detroit
Americans. having gone there with
Ty Cobb from the Augusta, Ca,
club of the Southern Association.
He was sent back and latter be-
came a member of the Boston Am
orleans. lie was released by Bos-
ton to the Chicago White Sox,
about six years ago. He bats and
throws right handed. Cicotte is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-05

married and resides in Detroit
This season has been the best OF
his career and he is the leading
pitcher Of the league, rated on
earned runs per game. He has
mastered a delivery dubbed the
"shine ball, !" which although a
myth, apparently, was declared
legal by the American League
However his great work has not
all been attributed to the "shine
ball" as he uses an assortment OF
curves. All told he has been in
the major leagues for ten years
He weighs 1850 pounds and is five
feet, s inches tail. W. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-05
: SATURDAY GAMES

=
At Urbana; Kansas vs. Illinois.
AT Madison; Beloit VS. Wisconsin
At Columbus; Ohio Wesleyan VS.
Ohio State.
At Evanston; Lake Forest VS.
Northwestern.
At Ann Arbor : Case VS. Michigan.
At Iowa City; Cornell College VS.
Iowa.
At Ames; Coe VS. Ames.
At Grand Forks; jamestown VS.
North Dakota. Z e.
At Des Moines; Penn College VS.
Drake. ,
!At St. Paul ;5st. Thomas vs. St.
Mary's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-05
- 'sEs d. laE Htyss ar.attf - - ss =
Put Outside the Law.

The strangest punishment which
still survives in Great Britain under
modern law Is that Of ".outlawry."
About ten years ago q lawyer charged
with forging . check was ''outlawed''
in the Glasgow high court. By this
sentence the, person''of the accused Is
declared forfeit. He cannot bear tee
timony in . court. nor sue, nor defend
an action. He cannot act on a jury,
nor vote at an election, nor act as tu'
tor or guardian ito another person. II
anyone robs himhe has no redress!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-05

county Of Burleigh and state of North
Dakota, deceased. to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against,
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication of
this notice. to said executor at the
office OF the Northern Express com.