davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
EVEN BREAK AT PITTSBURGH
lny Associated Press. |


PITTSBURGH. July l3.-lt was an
even break between Pittsburgh AMI
New York to-day. the home team TAX
inG the first and the visitors the Sec
ond game. Perritt was knocked out
OF the box IN the s.eth inning OF the
hrst game, when Eve singles, q douhl..
and an error produced five rams. Ell
lam, brought from indianapolis. made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
How They Stand To-Day
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yr~"'"nA,.> nrs,iTs.

!toston. u: Chicago. !.
NhShinEton. u; Detroit. !.
NrM York, !: tirN riand. g.
thiiii"riphia st. Louis wet groiinGsD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
freaks III, Swimming records.

CHICAGO. July l3.-Pcrry McGtlli-
vray. OF the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station. established q worlds re-
cord Of 2:2l 2-5 for the coward swim.
in defeating Duke kahanamoku the
Sw mining sensation OF Hawaii. here
to-day.
The former record Of 3:24 1-5 also
was held by MCGiilivrav.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
Totals ...,...... - 10 :?
'Baucd for Harper in ninth.
To rIny mt Montreal July .s.

MONTREAL. July i3-Arranccmcnts
we're closed here to-day TO have the
Chicago and Boston teams of the Ma
tional League play here July rs IT
Will be the first major league game
ever played in Montreal. and if flnan-
cially successful !, is understood Al
series OF games between major league
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
BATTLE AXE BESTS HUB

In listicss game OF ball the Battle Axe
nine yesterday rompcd away with the Huh
Clothing Company team At Byrd Park. The
H. 10 =.
worthy OF mention was the consistent Slu.,
rng Of the winners. who amaaScd "a grand
total Of seventeen hits, scoring fifteen runs
Mnrlconi allowed but two safe h.ng.cs. but
was very wild at times.
Battle Axe again uphcld their batting
Continued On Second Pagc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
FIVE HUNDRED ARRESTED
Federal officers Make Haid on L,tonf,
Attendants Under IVUri<-or-
Fight Law.

CINCINNATI. OHIO, July la-Fivc
hundred men were arrested to-day at
l.atonia Race Track by Federal Secret
Service men under the work -or-ii fish,
law. Those arrested came from many
cities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
STOCKTON STREET WINS

stockton street defeated ASbury YES
tcrd;y afternoon in a beautiful game
OF pan to The tune Of to 3 4 large
gathering OF fans witnessed the con-
test. and the whole nine innings were
chock fuil OF pcppcry playing and
equally pcpDnry applause The score
~, =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
Amcricnn A..ocintIon

Al Toledo-rToledo. 1; Louisville l.
AT ST Paul-St. Paul. o: Minneapolis.
At Kansas City-Kansas CITY. q; Mil
waukce. 8.
At Indiana Embellishments. Q. Co
lumhus. (first game). Indianapolis
o." Columbus. l (second game).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
TIGERS VICTORIOUS


WASHINGTON July 15-Dct-oi, nv
winning to-dHy's game from washing
ton, l to o, broke Harper's string al
seven consecutive victories Dctroit
made the lone run in the first inning
a sacrifice. took third on Cnbh's n.
gnd scored on Heilman's inficld h::
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
DIVIDE BILL AT ST. LOUIS
fBy Associated Press ]

ST LOUIS Mo. July l5.-St. Louis
won the first game OF ;o-day's double
header with Philadelphia. II 20 5, by
punching hits and taking advantage
or I,tvi.'s wiidncss.
Philadelphia took tho second. / to l..
making use of sin OF their twelve hits
in scoring four runs. Watson was II t
hard but owing to excellent support
managed 10 weather the gale The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
I inciuuati.

fBatteG for Robertson in ninth.
Score by innings y
Brooklyn ....,....ocO0Ooool-i
ihthlniti .........O % 200l o'-3
summary. Runs - Daubert Chase.
tiLHth w lngo. Thrce-base hi.-Dau-
bert stolen bas,s-l. Magec. :. Ma
&c." Sacrifice hit Ejlcr. Double p!avs
Il. Masrc to Chase; I.ller TO Winco
Cincinnati b Sascs on ha;Is-ofi
Elier off Cheney. . Hits-off
lheHey. > in Innings off Robertson,
IN ! inning. Struck out-by ElIer.
Losing pitcher. Cheney.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
Tennis player Arrive.

Kumag gaze, the Japanese tennis player.
is in Seattle to-day, coming from Jana n
and will proceed TO New York Kuma
sac announced that he expects to win
the national championship this year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

Chicn.O.

.iiattcG for .'anavtn in ninth
Score b% innings: r.
Boston ........0 1GlO0N "a
Chicago .......l OIL OOOI ox--5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
4 iatOrS.

ANiators .............2 90 20 n o Of
AlcoS " 3oD u0ODn
summary; sacrifice ny-J. Wharton.
stolen bases-D. kuyk. Amos. Iitt,
Hatcher, Smith. Double plays-G
kuyk TO Amos; Hansen TO Foster to
Naccaro. Bases on ballS-on Wcisey
Q: off Northern, !. Battcrs hit-by
Northern, CThcdcrick. 2) by Wcisey.
: 81. Wharton. Amos). Struck out
by Wc!scy, (; by Northern. g. Left on
bascs-.\viators. ;: AlcoS. 8 Time Of
game hours. Umpire. MIR. Roy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
WHITE SOX WIN FROM
LEADERS BY SHUT-OUT
Chicago Hits Bush Often and Hard,
and Hammers Out Five
Runs.
TIGERS SHUT OUT NATIONALS
New York Digs Deeper Into Second
Place by Again Defeating Clcvc-
land, Count Being 4 to 3-Wct
Grounds at Philadelphia.
tpy Associated Press J

BOSTON. July l3.-Chicago hit Bush
Ruth wa3 held hitiess for the frst time
since July .. Chicago gave Russell cN-
ccilcnt support in ihe pinchcs. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

Summary: Two base hit"--pcrcival
Jennings Home run-Eobcrtson Dou-
Sharp; Blunt TO l.. Jones to Pcrcival.
Stolen bascs-Grccn. Cooke. II. Jones
90. Allen and irving Hit by pitcher
Allen and Cosby. Struck out--by
Blunt. 3: by Allen, 4. by Stanley /
Base on bails-hy Stanley. / by Allen.
/; by Blunt /. Umpire. Edwards. Time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
"s>D Or THE tItr:s.
TY COBB SWATS HIS WAY
TO LEADING POSITION
Ills intti". Recovery. Dntin- From
'""c - on" at :Iost ScnS.-
tipnei in D,,-ri.n
~ =" -3UII'ed Pres, ]

CHICAGO July 10 Tyrus Raymond
IobD batting champion OF tho .,I.!er.caf,
League. after settiu,. away to q l,r"
STAT rs blazing the ira.l TOR tn. Igi,
batting supremacy.
Averages released to-day gave tho
l,st'3li iar mark Of .3Tl rs against,
800 Tor t'eoTS" S!slcr. OF 81 Louis the
leader week ago Slslen SGNe,c-
stu! leads the Georgian in base steal
- x win i!ir'y against tWeuty-fve
me" averages i'n'udc games of Wed
GeSSiay H. henIsa on cobb and
. AZ. L. u So. Nv
s .isi,s g g 5 s@ e g 3 .5l}
~ rcmarIS7b'e ba;;ir.t: sircaE WHEN
scut cobb rushing - ,ho :"D VA
started on Iuun ~ lis batting recov-
cry is one OF tn" most sD.c'acuiar TIM;
even cobb ever staged IN hts last mir
teen games be mas cracked n'ir eleven
Hi's. stolen foU- bases ard scored eight
runr- ~ passed iiarty Hooper o. I!1s-
ir'. for the lead i'm scoring having
counted Nity-four times against fifty
one FOR Hnopcr
r"ekiupauPh. Of New York. ard Nc
INNS. OF Boston, ar" Eiv.i. Sheaa also
~ i;os'on. a rae" !nr Donors in saeri-
NO hitting Shcau having poi.t
.NFfni tE" wi'h total Of 'won' y-,,vo.
SC" York IS showing inc way ir team
letting win 2E7 and Fos' In team
ac'dine~wI'b $40. Other leading bat
n.tor New York an. nurne rhiia-
MILAN Wasrnr,~r. 3l4: Wa'k"r phiI-
.dc'phta. .&li. Hooper. ros'rn. sos;
Ruth Boston ynN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
YrsrrrrA ~ ..rs.,,r.

,,m,inniti. 3; Ir"okI,n. CGret Enmc,.
h'inIdt. b: iirJO>itn. t-cConu camel .
-. Louis. II: philadelphia. . uir.t
S.Hcl. N'N'''''
Chicago. !: I:uston 3
I!tishurSh. >; New York. 8 (nr.t camel
iIi' '"n'En. /: Sew lnrk y t,rcund
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
Totals
Pittsburgh,
Ha.t"d f"r SohNpp In ninth.

-Cofc by IuNIn"F. T.
New York ............. a 40 o 90 % -;
.pittsbIrch - .......o Onoo ; d q -
Summary: -Ximnerin.n ca.
lic"lka 81. ELAN. liirbee. s;outhworth.
Noll".i'2. Cooper Two-basc hi,-Ho-
elko. Thr"e-base Zimmerman, >.
stolen hnscs-i'lc'cher Cooper. Sac
ihce McCsriy. CutshaW Double
plays-Hoell;e and Zimmerman. Houn.
ana ii"eFe. ELAN. Cutshaw and NDll q
wiz Left on hases-Ncw York. 6;
PITTSBURGH. !. FRS; base on errors
New y DIRK. !. Rase on hals--off Ter
ritz, ! off SChupp. >: off Coop"r, /
itite-cn pcrritt 2 in innings off
SchuDp, in ? irnir=s. OF Cooue-. g
in innings. Hit by pitchrr-by Coop
or. l. struck out-by P"rritt .; ~
Cooper Winning pitcher--Coo per.
Losing pitcher rcrritt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
Intcrnntionnl I.rur,,c.

AZ Ringhamton-~I5lns Jersey
At Toronto Toronto. 10: Syracuse. q
tnrS' Eamc) Toronto. .; Syracuse. d
tSccond gamr).
Al Ruhalo-Huffalo 4; Rochester.
A. fillmore, o; Newark
! thrst game). Baltimore, g. Newark
5 (second game). -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

Cleveland O q n q n . n
New York .....OO 10 q u n
summary: kuus-Wood Evans ,2p.
Marsans, feckinpaugh. Pratt Hannah
t"o-oasc Marsans. pNeiN stolen
basc-Pipp, Sacrifice hit-LoNc Ler;
on AaSes--New YORK. 3: cleveland. s.
Bases on hA!!s-off Love, ;, OF Count be-
on Groom, . IN innings struck on.
by Love. 4 by Coumbe. $. by Groom.
Losing pitcher. Coumbe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
I inci.,f,ati
,n..,el ~ a-,me. in .lx,h.

score b% innings =
H-Ooklyu . oil nI q 0 q O.
Cincinnati - ....lo 502OGO.-
Sum'uary: Euns--pMara t2t C;roh
Routh, ''rSo Gri:Hfh, : Magcc. Black-
hurne. Who Reagan. Two-hpvr hit
Dnuher'. Throo-bas -R'ackhrrn
Dauhcr: stolen hrscs- Rorsh Wiuco.
Sacrifice hi:S-I. NTaGca. o'Mara Sac
ri'iCe ilv- Wiugo. Double plays-I. Ma
&c" 70 ElackhurHe - Chase. Groh 70 l..
Mage 70 Ch79". i.cfr on hasrs-Rroof-
Ism, s: Ii0ctu0cti a. FRS. base or
errors Erooklyr Cincinnati / Ra SOS
NJ hslis-o'f Schneider ! OF Crimes
N l'pror' s0u J IIi's-on Schnc!dcr
g in l-3 Niuincs. off Regain. in %
Innings. on Crimes. y IN : innings:
or RICHARDSON , in 3 INNINGS. S;rucl;
"u'-br R"he-tsou Wild uitct-
crimes Winning NitChcr-Sc hn"iq=r
Losing Ni,chcr-Griulcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
Nnxr WIN. Iintnrx.

Nnvy Wins Victory.
LONDON. July lathe American
Navy tonin defeated tho Sunningdalo
basebal! team by tho score OF 0 to /
to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

: Y \
Summary: Huns-Ilerzoe j. c. Smith.
konetchy, Flick. Mcrkie. Nillifer. Iei-
der go. Two-hasc hi;-D'FuFrcll
Three base hit-F!ack. Home rum.
G. Smith. Sacrifice hit--Paskcrt sac
rife" i'y--J. G: Smith Lett on bases
errors -EOston. =. Bases on bails-.on
CanaNan. 4: off Vaughn. 3. lit by
pitchcr--hy Canavan. |. Struck out
Ivy Vaughn. .: by Caravan. }.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
Ola Nir.iul:ts,

Score by innings: II
Randolph Street ..OTlG0OIO -
old Nircinias ..O il00OOO -5
Summary: Hem" run 49, Timmons
two base h!t-Tinmons Three base
hits. Baker. Duke Eases on balls
rcy. i. Hits-on French. $. OFF walton.
in innings OFF I.owrey. Il in 1
innings. Struck cut-by French I by
Lowrcy. $. Sacrifice ny-Duko- Sac
ritce hits-Sncllings Robertson. Hell
ter Kennedy. Hit by pitched hall
Dowden Double PLAY eale to Mon
70" stolen bases --Timmons, Knight
Johmson. Bell. l.oMrcy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
WIIENE TIII:Y rIAY sArlnn.

"' iirf TN SATURDAY.
Commercial League, Section a.
h'c0s and Randolph. at byrd Park
Diamond No. I: ANinfOrs and old
Nirs,nias, at Byrd Park, Diamond
No. 4.
Commercial LcnGuc. Section "D'-
Hub Cioihing ca. and tsbury, nt
BYRD Park, Diamond No. 3; StncISton
street and Battle Axe. South Side.
Athletic LcnSuc-R. T.. Lees md
Code, ut Clarke Syringe; West END
Grnys and Darton Heights, at byrd
Park, Diamond No.. ~ TredeSnrs md
Wooda1i q Quurlcs, Mt Lakewood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

TOTALS ....-......3S II u z
'Hattcd for Coumbc in seventh.
fbatted Tor Groom in ninth.
Evening star., 1918-11-25
WOULD PRESERVE HOARD
FOR GERMAN POSTERlTY
Wflt-P Tells Of Ex-Kaiser's Burnt.
ing Larder While Nation
Was In Hunger.

AMSTERDAM. November 24.-'How
Wilhelm Held Out" is the title Of
an article in the Frankfort volks
Stimme. by Wilhelm Carl, a socialist
who discovered the boards Of pro-
visions which the former emperor
had In his Berlin palace.
''rhe quantity" the writer says
'exceeded all expectations. In large
white tiled rooms was everything
literally everything one can imagine
in foodstuns. II Is inconceivable
that after four years OF war such
huge quantities could be boarded
There was meat and game In cold
storage. salted provisions in large
cases. white meal in sacks piled to
the roof. thousands Of eggs, gigantic
boxes filled with tea, coffee, choco-
late, lard, jelly and jam: hundreds
of sugar loaves and endless stacks
Of peas beans, dried fruits and bis
cults. Their value amounts to eav-
eral hundred thousand marks
These boarded foodstuHs cannot be
better used than to be preserved as
lasting memorial to our posterity.
which should see how, while millions
in Germany starved, those elected by
the grace Of God held out
Evening star., 1918-11-25
Sale Of 1oc and Csc
Drapery Fabrics at
11lLc Yard

A fortunate purchase Of 5000
yards of Curtain Scrim, In floral
bordered effects. also figured
Gre ton q, soft-dniah quail
choice Of floral and figured de-
signs. Lengths from to 6 yards,
but q large number Of yards
alike, suitable for curtains, dra-
peries. cushion and comfort COW
First Flosr-DasEsis Tsbls.
Evening star., 1918-11-25

$l.75 Table Damask
at $l.l9 Yd.
Extra heavy. Arm-woven Table
Damask, with beautiful lustrous
finish which washing cannot harm
because mercerized in the yarn.
Choice Of two neat patterns. This
damask is TX yards wide (s1
inches); an extra width for extra
size dining tables. Today's value,
$1.75 yard; special tomorrow at
$1.19 yard.
$1.Z5 Table Danlask, soc
6S and "a inch Mercerixed Ta-
BILE Damask. In variety Of pretty
patterns. An extra fine yarn mer-
cerized grade that will stand any
amount Of washing.
$3.50 Table Napkins,
$1.o5
Mercerized Damask Table Nap
kins, size 2Ox20 inches Hemmed
ready for use. In assorted pat"
GoMsnbesg's-Tifst Tlesf-sth Street &ds
Evening star., 1918-11-25

Nottingham. Scotch. Madras ssrm, vee and Marquisee
Curtains colos; M yards long,
inches wide Choice of 60 and styles panel
effects which be used at window. However, all
sold by the pair.
Fourth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-14

$4,000 since he began raking I'M the srekes The
NonpartIsan Leader, directed by TownIeT- informs
us that ONLY five stores now operating and eha'
the CONSUMERS United Stores To- expects TO
start few more Are to understand then tna1
all Of these $500 members each paying III Sloo rep
resent the stockholders il but five stores and few
other stores2" Say that with the few others CON
coded bv the Nonparts1n Leader, dozen stores
are now operating or in course OF organization In
these stores there will be actually invested only
slDs 900 All Of the remaining so32Cp goes INT"
the TownEey educational fund. to be used Is Town
ley sees ir-tor purposes Of propaganda, tor the
establishment Of new stores, the contract sntHates
in q general way, but there is no specific direction
that this money shall Be used IN any particular way
II the Nonpartisan Leader and The Courier News
and the remainder Of the ToH1ley press persist IN
sidestepping this ISSUE, We will really begin to
believe that the biz chief has slipped up and that
his people have something on him at last
But as The Tribune has said before, this IS
entirely matter between the farmer who pad the
money and Mr.. Townley who has the money There
Is no law which says any man may not spend his
money more or less he sees fit Ii liberal edu-
cation from Mr.. TownIey Is worth 500 per capita
TO $500 North Dakota farmers, why in the name OF
al that s reasonable ss0utn they have this etiuca-
ton, so long as they can afford to pay for II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-14
Wonder Store Opens
Music Department

The opening of the music depart
ment at the Wonder, Store Saturday
promises ITO fill long felt want in
Bismarck to lovers of music and pop.
ular songs. @.
E. H. Weber, proprietor of the
Wonder Store said: Il have felt that
a first-class music department was a
necessary addition to Bismarck, and
we are going to carry a stock of all
kinds of popular music, also classic
gems. as well as music for beginners
and music teachers. We are going to
sell this music at the same prices as
is charged in the larger cities"
The Wonder Store has recently un.
dergone complete alteration-the
color scheme of the interior finish has
been changed to. beautiful red.
which is the color tone used in all of
the large 5 and 10c stores over the
United States. w.. 49,.
The phenomenal growth of the
Wonder Store, which was established
but four wears ago, bespeaks the in.
tegrity and ability. as we'll as the IN.
firing efforts of E.. II. Weber. pro.
prietcr. Prior to establishing in Bis.
marck, Mr.. Weber was for many
years a travelling salesman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-14
THE PEACE FARLEY

The world will have no peace labeled -Aaoe III
Germany" L.: o-o
President Wilson once more has displayed MS rare
faculty Of hitting the nail on the head. tie has sing
1ad nnt +be most pIarino weaknesses in Count Won
Hertling's reply to the president dec!afalion oi
nrincpes Of January 3, and ne has set them Oe!orr
All the neoues Of the world in terms that cannot De
misunderstood. ,n:
And once again we find King George and Premier
Lloyd George following the leadership 81 me man VI
the people Of the American republic pom nave
expressed themselves in hearty accord with PRESIDENT
wilson INTERPRETATION Of Count Won iiertImg
note Llovd George is inclined to question the
rather optimistic view which Wilson has taken OF
Count CZernn s speech, but it was quite typcai OF
Wilson as the world has come to kno" hIih tidt II"
should seek to find good and succeed to ms own sa.
isfaction in finding it, where others might dee' Il
absent. wv,
Whether Czernin meant as much as Wilson be-
1icves or AZ little as LLOYD George contends matters
not Austria. Hungary is Of secondary Importance
The empire will not, probably dare not accept
peace not approved by the Ilohenzollerns The dual
monarchy from the very beginning has been nothing
but catspaw for Germany. None kno" TINS better
than the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Their heart IS not IN
this war and never has been. For them is no VISION
Of world conquest. But they are cowed
Former premier Asquith Of the greatest states
man Great Britain has produced since It's Gladstone
summed ND Wilson s address with real intuition when
he said in London yesterday:
"The president Disseminated justly both III re-
gard TO the tone and substance between the dccara
tons Of the German and the Austrian chancellors
It would seem as though, as President Wilson SAID
the military party alone in Germany again rejected
and would have nothing to do with peace based
upon lines which, in principle, at any rate, the whole
Of the rest Of the world is ready to accept.
ut is such peace only, and new international
order which we believe it would bring about, that
would compensate for the sacrifices which justified
even necessitated the prolongation Of the war.
''The peace for which we are fighting must be a
clean and lasting peace resting on foundations OF
international justice. That is not only our opinion
shut the opinion Of all our allies and we will rgor
ously and scrupulousy observe those principles III
continuing the war
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-14

Washington, D. C.. Feb. 1.-THE
home address OF the central and
northwestern american soldiers bur
led in the Scottish coast. taken from
the Associated Press list OF those
unaccCgnEed for, as checked up with
the TIscalia's passenger hist. follows:
lin scE1s instances the spelling from
the Scotch seaport does not agree
with with the official passenger list
Herman. T w, probably Fred w
Of Lincoln, Nes-.
Casper, Crvtl ", Milwaukee. Wis.
Johnson. William r Meramore,
Mich
Tueele. Terry. Elgin. Ore
Butler. Raymond, New Richmond.
Wis.
Edwards. John, Butte. Mont
Rsinaardt, George 4. Jefferson Wis
CreIIIn. Walter, Virginia, Mimi
Swanson. Charles R.. Rothschilds.
Wis. -s.
NORM, william P. Portland. Ore.
Lswron. Theodore Z. Forest Grove.
Ore.
Resner, Herbert c. J., Saginaw,
Mich
Rudolph, Fred A. Milwaukee. Wis
Buckley Jas J. MINNEAPOLIS. MINI
Eichsrcmer. John A., East Grand
Forks, MINI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-14
MANDAN NEWS.

Miss Ella Wilcox returned yester
day TO her home at Cannon Ball.
,Ir. and Mrs. Frank Herder spent
Wednesday evening in the capital city
the guest OF friends.
William Mcdonald, city commission
e.. went 10 bismarck yesterday alter
noon to attend TO business matters.
The Missouri Slope fair officers
he'll an important meeting last even
ing az the Office OF Secretary J. A.
Riggs.
Dr.. Shcrtridge returned to his home
at Flasher. after having spent a day
in Maldan attending to professional
business matters.
Emil Pfaender of Bismarck, assist
ed the !randan orchestra Tuesday
night in furnishing the music for the
Railway Clerks dance
Mrs. 4. J. lIollensworth is enter
tanning the members Of the Episcopal
guild at her home on Fourth avenue
Northwest this afternoon.
Grin Aiorecht of the Albrecht-John
son lumber company at Flasher, who
was in Standan on business, returned
home yesterday afternoon.
Attorney c. F. Kelsch is expected
to return home tomorrow on or the
next day from Linton, where he has
been attending district court.
c. G. Conyne is in Fargo a few
days attending to business matters in
connection with the state board OF op
tom e.ry OF which he is member.
\ c. r. Robertson, manager of the
Cummins, Thorberg, Thies depart
ment store, was unable to be at the
store this week On account of illness
Word has heen received in the city
from Russell .Trollope formerly OF
this city to the effect that he is in
the army and is stationed at Camp
Frecrort, Palo Alto, California.
MIS-. Dale Wiley of Solen, was ir
.,andan on business yesterday after
noon. She went to Bismarck yester
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-14

day afternoon for a brief visit with
her mother, Mrs. Mary Schafer. ~
Editor f. J. Conrad returned home
today from the twin cities, where he
had been attending to business mat.
tiers for few days in the interest OF
the News Printing company. .....
The Nandan high school basket ball
team and large number OF the high
school students, both girls and boys.
will leave tomorrow morning for
jamestown where the local basket
ball .quint will clash for victory with
the jamestown high school team.
The Prune Peddlers announced to.
day that they have rented the Elks'
hall for St. Patrick's dance to be
given on March IS. St. Patrick's day
comes on Sunday this year so it is i'm.
possible to have the dance on that
night so it is to be held on the night
following.
George ingalls, of the Sweet Briar
vicinity, was arrested yesterday on
complaint of the lBingerhenmer Mer'
camille company for cashing the du'
plicate of storage ticket of load Of
grain for which he had already been
paid by cashing the original. His
hearing has been arraigned for Sat
urday morning before Judge Henke.
E. T..sLedger and Ralph Weinoerger
of Glen Ullin were in Mandan the
middle of the week attending to bus.
mess matters. Mr.. Ledger and Mr..
Weinberger are both in Glass No. !
OF the draft and came to 'Mandan to
be examined. While in the city they
transacted business at some OF the
city's business places to close some
current Mandan. business. scr rs ~