davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-08
part suggestive of bird music. This
was the poem:

part suggestive of bird music. This
was the poem:
TO A NIGHTINGALE.
PhilomeL in yonder grove.
Sing TO me your sweetest lay;
With your tender tones OF love
Watt, Q watt me far away.
Watt me where the dews OF morn
Glister In the cowslip's CUP
Which the butterflies adorn.
Where the bees it's nectars sup.
Be to me, SIS is my dear.
Loving, constant, tender, true;
Who where'er he roams is near
As your song draws me to you.
Miss Betty Quay sang the song, as
we'll as Lieurance's by the Waters
of Minnetonka, also with violin OBJ
bligato played by Miss Marianne
Kneisel. Miss Kneisel also played
two movements from Moszkowski's
Suite op. IL, with Cyril Towbin and
Mrs. Jacob. The pianoforte accom-
paniments, except in the composition
of Mr.. jacob, were played by Miss
Del Vecohio, who is spending the
summer at the home of Mrs. e. T..
Chase
Mrs. Chase made a short address,
apologizing for the non-appearanc
OF MISS Helen Jeffrey, who is suffer-
ing from an injured arm, thanking
DR.. Kneisel and Mr.. Krehbiel for
their labors in behalf of the Village
Improvement Society. and appealing
to the audience to come to its aid.
Great praise was given to Miss Quay's
rich and lovely voice, and the win
ming richness of Miss Katharine Car
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-08
His Size.

Johns expenditures at college had
grown to be of such dimensions that
father demanded they be decreased.
To help out in this he required an
itemized account Of all his demands
for money. So when John wished
dog as several of the other elite
coilegians had, he had TO send in this
request: For one bulldog with a ped
igree, $50"
The answer came in due time. And
besides the small check in the envel-
ope was this note: ~ am sending you
IS. If you have to have something
with a pedigree, buy a canary bird.
It's about your size"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-08
Simple Explanation of 4Haunt."

The mystery of haunted houses Of
ten has simple explanation In Bos-
ton, where the occupants OF rocse
insisted they heard mysterious sounds,
1t was found that a fiue leading from
the furnace leaked. filling the rooms
with enough carbon monoxide to pro-
duce slight poisoning, which affected
the judgment and caused them to be-
lieve they heard mysterious noises.
When the leak was discovered and
repaired there were no longer records
of the noises which had existed solely
In the minds of persons affected by
the gases.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-08
AT THIS SEASON
LOSS OF APPETITE

Is very common. In many eases Il :
due to impure blood, which ean ! y
give the digestive organs the stimO Os
ius necessary for the proper per
Torrance of their functions. p''-
Thousands know by erper;o,oo
that Hoods Sarsaparilla yest soe
appetite and would advise Won - =
give il trial this season. II or;c;, y
ated in the successful prescription 90
a famous physician. Get it TO-DAY
Take Hoods Pills If Won ham,.
to need laxative--they don I erin ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-08

Port Said still is the wickedest
place on EARTH said Brig. Gen. ]. Fl.
Bateson, principal Of Wesleyan chap
Ell, in an address TO soldiers at Car
diff, Wales.
81 know Calcutta, Bombay and Mad
ras better than know London" he
continued. II have had to live In the
East for quarter Of a century. and
know what Cairo and Ismalia are !;
but have seen more sin and appear
ances of sin in one hour in Port Said
than in all the rest Of my experiences"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-08

The most successful concert ever
given by the musical colony OF Blue
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-11

FOR SAL.E-Furniturc, including
piano. Apply at 209 South WASH
ington street. 10" '"p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-11
Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac r. *. =


New ork-Jacksonvillc
"."5 IL. m. IA. c. l.) ll.30 y. III J..
Washington Richmond
J.32 Il. M. ;. Coaches only :. -
G.\lcNandria-Q uantico- Fredericksburg
and local bcyondl
Washington Richmond
49, Il. III. 49,. (LocaD 49,. 1l.52 a. III.
New York Atlanta Jacksonvillc
9.II a. IN. =. IS. y. Id :. S.a5 p. m.
Washington uanticu
1850 a. IN. 80. LocaD ~. 1.3G y. III.
Washington Richmond
l1.41 II. III. :. (EXpress) 6.2S y. III.
Washington-Q uantico
k%.12 y. III. :. IocaD ;. a.33 y. mix
New York Augusta Florida
3.%2 D. III. :. G.. c. J.. :. $40 p. m.
Washington-Atlan Birmingham
5.lI p m. -. IS. y. Id 49,. II noon
Westinghouse Richmond
5.27 y. IN. 80. U.ocuD 80. I.3T y. m.
New York Tampa st. Petersburg
SIT p. III. ;. Is. y. Id ;. 800 a. IN.
New York Jacksonville-St Petersburg
ali y. M. 80. "a. c. L.l 49,. 80 a. m.
Washington Fredericksburg
10 midniSh. nocaD 49,. 500 II. IN.
Richmond Washington
..t.......... (ENpress) 49,. Els y. m.
K Saturdays only
$. ID. Shelton. Ticket Agent. Alexan-
lria Va. j. +, MOrdecai. Traffic Man
iger, Richmond, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-11

Trains. Cuiun Station. Alexandria, Va
The, following schedule figures pub
lishcd as information and not guar
antccd.
eastern Standard Timer
South North
New York Memphis
325 a. IN. ;. (Via BristOD ;. 1913 a. m
WashngtouD anville
49, Il. m -. CLocaD 80. 3.1S y. IN
New York-Ncw Orleans
SAT a. m. ;. (Eia Atlanta) l1.5S p. m
s07 a. nj. Wash. -Harrisonburg 913 pm
Washington Atlanta
9.3I Il. IN. 80. (Coachcs) -. 1l.l3 y. m
Washington Memphis
327 H. III. ;. Via BristoD ;. AIS =. m
Washington birmingham
%l7. p. m. :. (Via Atlanta) l2.OS D. m
AZ pm. Wash. -Harrisonburg ll.0% am
charlottesville
% D. III. 80. (LocaD -. lU.5S Il. m
Washington Warrenton
see y. IN. go. CLocaD -. I.53 a. M
III j.. IN. y. Y. Aiken Augusta us a. II
New York New Orleans
lo02 y. IN. :. Via BRISTOL sos II. IN
tnlT y. IN. New York atlanta SIS II. m
New York-Ncw Orleans
lI.U2 y. IN. ;. tvia Atlaut;D :. 9.2S IL. III
Charlotte Washington
-.----- ........ tLocaD ...... 6.iS y. m
The southern Serves The South
:. -. Shelton. Ticket Agent. Alcxan-
dria. Va: s. t. Burgess. Division Pas
seng"r agent, 1900 Penna. Ave, Wash
ington, ID. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-11

FOR SALE-Two frame houses, 6
rooms each, cellars; in good neigh
borhood, in good condition, near
streets cars, Torpedo plant ana
shipyarG', also meat market stores
immediate possession on one. To
settle an estate, will sell at
sacrifice at $1,000 and S1l500 dol
lars each. Call at my Office tc
inspect. "A. H. Agnew, Exclu-
sive Agent, 624 King street, Room
5, Phone Ills. 1l4O-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-11

you are sowing the wind from which
the whirfwind will come. This isn't
threat, but a statement of fact. !"
Facing the committee which IS
known to favor some sort of anti
strike plank, Gompers read a de-
tailed platform which labor advo-
Gates but it was evident from his
speech which followed that the
American Federation of Labor has
but one thought uppermost-pre-
servation of the right to strike.
The committee room was crowded
and Gompers was greeted with
scattering burst of applause when
he appeared.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-11

ripht to strike was put up to the
sszfsSHaf RapagH : c6hvshtsoRs yes
Sss4.2 bIt4iss s's ssssrs ssss
ST labof5 apib d fsssssBsfofs' the reso,
luticns committee s:sHnde- presented
the pIanks that labor urges be
adopted as part of the party plat
form. - -
eYou. 4are .net> going to stop
strikes; you are not going to stop
men from having hopes of better
things" he declareds with dramatic
fervor. ST :. = !:
s"If YOUR try to do these things
,G..'. =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-11
COMMISSIONERS SALE !,
In the Circuit Court of the County of

In the Circuit Court of the County OF
Alexandria, Virginia.
Philip NJ. Knox and Frances P. Knox
his wife, Harriet & Reid and James
H. Reid, her husband, and Harriet K
Reid, committee of Robert F. Knox
IT., compliments VS.. Charles A
Stuart and Katheryn Baker Stuart
his wife, and Katherine H. Stuart, de-
PENDANTS.
Pursuant to and by authority of a
decree entered on the 18th day of
May, 1920, in the suit pending in the
Circuit Court Of the county of Alex
andria, Virginia, where in Philip NJ :.
Knox ct ais, are defendants, the un-
dersigned will expose for sale, at pub
lie auction, on Saturday, the 18TH day
of June. 1920, at twelve o'clock noon,
in front of the west entrance to- the
City Hail building. on North Royal
Street, Alexandria City, Virginia, all
those certain lots or parcels of ground
located in the subdivision known as
Northwest Alexandria, and more par
ticularly described as lots Nos. three
four and five 6, 4, and 81 lock one az
and lots six and seven 6 and D.ln
Block fifteen (15), and lots nine and
ten 60 and 10) Block seventeen 1O
Terms of Sale: Cash and the prop
erty to be conveyed at cost of pur-
chaser.
J. X. NJ. Norton and r. B. Washing
ton, Commissioners of Sale.
|, certify that r. B. Washington,
enc of the Commissioners Of Sale, has
executed the bond required i'm the
chancery cause of Philip M. Knox e.
!. Is. vs. Charles A. Stuart ct ais. with
sood and sufficient surety.
William H. Duncan, Clerk of the
Circuit Court of the County Of Alex
andria, Virginia.
May &c. June ! to Il.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-11

A. E. MANKIN-Practical painter
and repair man. roof repairing
both Single and metal so years
experimental house pa nting and
general house repair work. We
keep all roofs. that We repair and
paint in good condition for twelve
months. Let us give you g figure
on your painting We can save
you money Residence, 1446 Duke
street. Phone No. 1157-J.
1862.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-11

FOR SALES IL acres, S
acres of which are cleared.
about 3 miles from Alexan-
. dria, on good gravel road.
price only $3.50, on any rea-
sonable terms. E. E. Carver
and Company, 127 North
Fairfax Street, Phone 1872.
136-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-11

FOR RENT-Fine lodge room on
Fourth floor of Alexandria Ma
tional Bank Building. known as
Eagles Hall, newly papered, paint
ed and furnished. Apply to John
d. Normoyle. Corner King and
Royal streets. 1916
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-11

t.OTICE--I am paying the highest
prices in ,asn for. secondhand
furniture, carpets, stoves, etc
Also huytng waste paper in bales
newspapers, books and magazi' e'
Chas N Rauci, Corner Cameron
end Royal streets. Phone 1888.
90. -3;nop.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-11
"All | Have To DO
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SYSTEM

Arrival and Departure Of Pas ;enccr
Trains. Union Station. Alexandria, Va.
The following schedule figures pub
lishcd as information and not guar
aptnp1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-23
KANSAS FIELDS
i. HIT BY RAIN
CAR SHORTAGE
Critical Situation Will Result
Unless Cars Are Sup
piled Soon

Kansas City, Mo-. Aug. 23.-With
wheat bins in Kansas City elevators
practically empty and wheat arrivals
inadequate to meet the demand for
shipments to other markets and for
export, the freight car shortage is
clearly reflected here
!. Slightly less than 100000 bushels
are now stored in local elevators
which have capacity of between u
and 20 million bushels. A year ago
the supply was nearly 100000. The
amount in storage here has increased
only few thousand bushels since the
harvest
The shortage of cars for grain ship
ment in the Southwest has never, been
more acute. according to grain COM
pany officials here.
A critical situation in business and
financial circles was predicted by To-
cal grainmen unless the car situation
is improved. 1t will take twenty
eight months, at the present rate, for
the railroads to move wheat now in
Kansas, according to Judge Clyde NJ.
Reed of the Kansas court of industrial
relations, who is Investigating the
car shortage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-23
SPEEDERS AND
DRUNKS FINED

Speeding, and drunk and disorderly
conduct landed number of men, in
police court this morning.
Walter Reynolds paid fine for
being drunk and disorderly. J. T.
Kain pleaded guilty of being drunk,
disorderly and resisting an officer.
He was given fine of SIS and costs.
R. A. McAdmon was picked up for
speeding. but failed to appear this
morning and, forfeited his bail.
Slim Ruske was taken in for dis
orderly conduct, but likewise forfeit
ed his bail and failed to appear for
a hearing.
F. Kent pleaded guilty of speeding
and paid a fine and costs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-23
CLAIMS EUROPE
IS ON VERGE OF
STILL MORE WAR
Hungary Will Come Back Again
Cannot Be Kept Apart,
!, .s... ....r..-5s ....., .,.
Says Regent

Budapest, Aug. 23.-Admiral NichO.
las Horthy, regent of Hungary, told
The Associated Press correspondent
today that in his opinion Europe is
on the verge of other wars which will
not be severe but will repair the in.
justices and incongruities of the peace
treaty. am quite sure that old Hun
gary will come back again" he con-
tinued. 1T was formed by natural
necessities, so it cannot be held apart
by paper treaties"
War in Air.
Allied military observers here feel
that war is in the air and that Hun
gary is likely to begin it by invading
Slovakia on pretext Of saving that
country from Bolshevism but with the
intention of crushing the Czechs,
which the Hungarians feel would be
an easy task, and then attacking Ru-
mania with the aid of the Bulgarians,
who want to recover Dobrudja, and
of the Serbs who want the Banat.
War prophets here are asking what
Hungary intends to do with the arms
and food she is collecting. It is
known that Hungary has more than
$1,OO0,O0O worth of American canned
meats, that she has received 2S tanks
and large number of rifles and is
manufacturing munitions. These lat
ter are Ostensibly intended for the
Poles.
Regent Horthy, however, told the
CORRESPONDENT that the Hungarian
army does not exceed the terms of
the peace treaty. (Under these terms
the Hungarian army was limited TO
$4,000 men and guns not to exceed ID
centimeters)
"The Allies are constantly inspect
ing up to see if we are mobiliZing,"
said the regent; whereas they should
be sending us arms to prepare for
Bolshevik danger; bit they do not un-
derstand so they wait until the RED
troops overrun us then fling up their
hands in despair
Still Cautious.
Asked whether Hungary intended
to ratify the peace treaty and when,
Admiral Horthy remained silent. The
regent is still popular aud is steering
his way cautiously.
81 was thrown into the present po-
litical situation against my will and
politics are making my duties heavy
he said However, I will stick to my
post" Admiral HOrthy has been seek
ing recreation by making his resi-
dence in the royal domain at Godollo,
near this city, but he complains that
there is hardly bed to sleep on in
the vast chateau owing to the loOting
Of it by the Communists and Ruman
ians who had cut up paintings, Gobe-
lin tapestries. Persian carpets and the
upholstry of furniture when they
could not carry it away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-23
HARDING Will
TALK TO RAIL
MEN ON FRIDAY
Actors Will Hear Him and Put
On Porch Entertainment
for Candidate

Marion, o., Aug. 23-Three front
porch speeches and one at Gallon, O..
during the coming week, are on a
speaking schedule for Senator Hard
ing made public at his headquarters
here.
The Gallon address which will be
delivered on Friday to a gathering Of
railway employees and the one to be
made on September at the Mime
sofa state fair are the only engage
ments away from Marion that were
on the list Of 10 speeches. tt was
said these 10. the last of which is on
September H. were the only ones
scheduled, though number Of others
had been promised tentatively.
Talk to Actors.
A feature of next week will be d
speech on Tuesday to delegation Of
stage and screen stars representing
the Harding and Coolidge theatrica!
league. The actors plan to put on a
front porch entertainment for the
nominee and his headquarters staff
Most Of today Senator Harding
spent in conference with Colonel
George Harvey, New York editor. 1t
is understood they talked principally
about the league of nations, of which
Colonel Harvey is an opponent.
Root Court Topic.
The new plan for international JUS
tice in progress of formation by Eli
hu Root and European statesmen had
a large part in their discussion, it is
believed.
Colonel Harvey declined to express
any opinion publicly about the Root
plan or other elements in the league
fight, but added he might have some :
thing to- say on the subject later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-23
FIVE SEEK TO
- BE POSTMASTER
FOR KILLDEER

Killdeer, N. d., Aug 23.-Civil
service examinations for the benefit
Of applicants for the postmastershiI
at killdeer were held at the Dickin-
son post office. a" H.
Rivalry for the post office in the
growing city to the north is now keen
and five candidates were present tc
take the examinations, They were
Mrs. LYDIA McNiell, Howard Ellis,
worth, Ray Cuskelly, l. L. Doherty
and c. J. Ranney. Hs ..
At a previous examination held
here all applicants for the position
were disqualified which necessitated
second session. The office is des
ignated as third class and carries ar
annual salary of $1,40O. 1t is also
the central distributing office for
Dunn county.
Mrs. LYDIA McNiell has been act
ing postmaster since November IT,
1918, when the office was made va
cant by the resignation of Mrs. Grace
Norred.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-23
MILLIONS MADE
BY VOLUNTEER
WHEAT HARVEST

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 23.-Kansas is
threshing her second largest wheat
crop, 150,0O0,000 bushels. Surprising
yields reported from every county.
With perfect weather Kansas is
watching the rounding out of a 140,-
900, 900 bushel corn crop; an oat crop
estimated at464, ,.OG: Sos bushels and y
barley crop of 20,000,OO0 bushels.
On hundreds of western Kansas
farms this year growers will receive
millions from fields they didn't take
the trouble to plant last fall. 1t is
volunteer wheat and is threshing out
80, 40 and in few cases SO bushels
to the acre Volunteer wheat is like
Ending money. The 1919 grains that
fell in the fields at cutting time when
the harvest was over ripe took root
and without effort Of the farmer pro-
duced perfect stand. Until this
year Kansas never raised wheat
crop of more than 100,O0O,000 bushels
and a corn crop Of more than 100000
900 bushels the same year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-23
REFUSE PEACE TERMS

Warsaw, Aug. 22.-The foreign Of
flee announcement of Saturday night
that Poland would not accept the Rus
sian Soviet terms presented to the
Polish peace delegates of Minsk re-
fers to those submitted by the chair
man of the Soviet delegation at Thurs,
days session of the peace conference.
The Polish delegations instructions
were to insist on an honorable and
durable peace and it was said at the
Continued on Page Eight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-23
TROOPS PURSUE
BAND HOLDING
j. s, PRISONERS

Washington, Aug. 23.-Responding
to an informal communication from
the American embassy at Mexico
City the Mexican foreign office has
announced that urgent steps have
been taken to effect the prompt re-
lief of foreigners. including Ameri-
cans, captured by bandits.
The state department was advised
today of the embassy's action and
the Mexican replv.
According to Mexico City newspa-
pers 5000 federal troops are in pur-
suit of the bandits with instructions
from the government to annihilate
the band.
Excelsior, of Mexico City, stated
that II Americans and British citi-
zen were being held by the bandits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-23
COX'S DEMAND

Dayton, Oh1O, Aug. 70. (COx)-A
request on Will H. Hays, chairman
of the republican national commit
tee, for information regarding repub-
lican campaign funds was made Sum
day night by Governor Cox, Demo-
cratic presidential candidate, who
came here today from Columbus.
Gov. Cox declared that Mr. Hays
statement yesterday regarding repub-
lican funds was not reply to the
governors charges that the republi
cans were raising fund of S15,0O0,-
000
~ was very much gratified,' the
governor said, that Mr.. Hays made
his response, but as l read his state
ment it is no denial. He says the ir-
regular preliminary estimate is 49,,
100000. That doesn't mean anything.
want Mr.. Hays to tell us into how
many subdivisions the country was
divided by the republican managers.
! want him to tell us how many sub
divisions there are and what territor
les each covers, and incidentally
Continued on Page Efght)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-23
RICH AND POOR
PUT MONEY IN
P0NZI SCHEME
Estimated That 10000 Entered
Into the Get-rich-quick
Scheme

Boston, Aug. PA list of inves
tors in the PonZi postal coupon
scheme-persOns who trusted in the
ability of the overnight financier to
make riches for them in month or
two-looked like cross section OF
the community when it was printed
today.
All walks of life were there-many
men and women Of the professions,
of business and of labor.
1t is estimated that 10000 in all,
placed their money in the scheme
which is now in receivership and of
these about half withdrew it with or
without the so per cent interest
which Ponzi paid before the crash.
The others are relying on federal re-
ceivers to recover what is left.
Denial that Ponzi is bankrupt was
made in a petition field in the federal
district court today by Ponzi's coun-
sell The petition demands that a
trial by jury be ordered to determine
the issue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-23
ENGLAND WILL
GIVE EGYPT
INDEPENDENCE

London, Aug. 23.-Negotiations in
cident to the recognition of the in
dependence of Egypt by Great Brit.
ain will take place between this
country and the world powers as soon
as final agreement signed by the
British and Egyptian government
says the London Times, The final
convention will be submitted for con-
firmation to the British parliament
and the Egyptian assembly.
Features Of the agreement include
guarantee by Great Britain of Egyp-
tian integrity against foregn inva-
sion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-23
LEGAL BATTLE
NEXT STEP IN
SUFFRAGE FRAY
Hearing on Temporary Writ of
Injunction Next Thing
on Program
WOMEN. TOILERS HOPEFUL

Nashville, Aug. 23-Both factions in
he Tennessee suffrage fight prepared
soday for legal battle over the legis-
!ature's ratification Of the federal suff-
:'age amendment. Suffragists and
;heir opponents were of the opinion
he next step in the controversy prob
ably would - the hearing on the tenn
porary writ of Injunction issued Sat-
urday by Judge Langford, restricting
state officials certifying ratification
20 Washington.
No date has been fixed for the hear
ing. 1t was believed by some Of the
principals, however, that the case
night be heard late today or tomor-
'ow. The writ is returnable within
i've days on agreement of the parties
o the action.
Suffragists today expressed the be-
ief that litigation would not be pro-
.ested and that ratification by Tennes-
lee would be upheld by the courts in
line for women to vote in November
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-23
DEATH FOLLOWS
FORMER INJURY

Ben Fl. Lining, of Garrison. died
Saturday at local hospital, follow
ing injuries received on the railroad
in April.
Mr.. Lining was 35 years old, and
was working with section crew
on the railroad. On April II he was
brought to the hospital following in
juries received on the road. He nev-
er entirely recovered from the effects
of these and his death came Satur
day.
The body was shipped to Grand
Forks today for burial. 49,