davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25

Carl Mays Pitches Effectively
Upon Returning to Home Soil
Hugmen Celebrate Occasion by Handing McBride's
Players Whipping by Score of 9 to 3-Babe Ruth
Passive with Bat, but lis Active i'm the Field
BY Charles A. Taylor

The Yankees yesterday easiy
the somewhat making
innings Harry souhpaw pitching
the visitors Big eighth
round. effectively throughout
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Athletics Get Southpaw

PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-Walter
Wolfe, southpaw twirler of Lebanon
Valley College, Joined the Philadelphia
Americans at Boston to-day, according
to wire received here from Manager
Connie Mack
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
King to Present Polo CUP

LONDON, June 24.-King George VIZ
present the international polo cup =
the American team, which, on Weahss.
day, was victorious over the British as.
tenders of the trophy, at Bueklngas"
Palace on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25

royals SO 4 II 80 IS q Totals. .. SO s Z 30 13 Q
sBat sBBatted Tor Bailey In tenth inning
TBatted for Mann in tenth inning
Pittsburgh.O 0 -
st. houis..o 0 0 Q 0 %
,o Two, base hits-Grimm, Hornsby, Carey
S ~, Bsigbee, Fournier. Maranville Three
Ssai. Sase h1e-BarThart. Home run-Clemons.
~ hitted. Carey. Double play-Bailey
an ana stock s1,s . Left on bases-Pittsburgh I;
3: off Bailey. /. Struck out-Bv Ola Giazner' zner
q ny Bailey, 5. Wild pitch-Bailey. I'm.
plres--hlem and Brennan. Time-2.1a
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Eastern League

| New Haven, z; Worcester, O.
Springfield, 6; Albany, 4.
Waterbury, q; Hartford, -,
Other teams not scheduisu'
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
AT READING

R. n. e
Reading ......0 0 0 L 4 2 KY IL
Batteries-Brown and Hargrave; NJ
Brown and Johnson
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Yale and 4 Princeton
Clash Here To-day
I'm Baseball Came

Yale and Princeton will clash in the
deciding contest of their three-g game
baseball series at South Field, Colum-
bia University, this afternoon. Frank
Coke shut out Princeton in the first
contest, at New Haven, by score of 4
to G, but the Tigers turned the tables
in the second meeting, at Princeton. the
score being to 2.
Jetfereys, who defeated the Ellis in
the second contest, has drawn the
pitching assignment for to-day's game,
while the Yale twirling selection is
Robinson.
The lineup:
PRINCETON YALE
German. II. Murphy. 2b.
MacPhee, 2b. Crane, If.
Mcllvaine, CT. tAldrich, S..
Mcnamara, RI. Herman, 1b.
Cook, 1b. Eddy, rf,
Flsher c. Sloan, CT.
Berg, IS. Hickey 3b
keyes, I'D. Peters, c.
JeHereys, p. tRobinson, p.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Totals. sT 1Is 81 ls II Totals. .ss ls 271 2
Boston...... 0 / o.

Two-base hits-olson, Powell, Gowdy.
Three-base hits-Ford, Nicholson. Home
run-Wheat. Sacrifice--Barbare. Double
Boston. s; Brooklyn, g.. Bases on balls
or on Oeschger. 1: off Smith. l. Hits-Off
smith, IL In innings: off Mitchell, in
l inning. Struck out--By Oeschger 1: bv
Smith. q: by Mitchell. l. Umpires-ouig,
ley and O'Day. Tine-1:40,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Two Innings.
The score ;
Totals. :. SO lO27s oil Totals. .ss 27 l6
'Batted for Wilkinson in ninth inning.
Cleveland $40 0 / L 0 0 o.
Chicago .....0 0 0 o O O L..

Two-base hits-Sewell, Smith, Mcclellan.
Three-base hits--Mostil. Stolen bases
Hooper (2), Mostil. Jameson. Sacrifices
Sewell to Wambsganss to Johnston Loft
on bases-Cleveland, 6; Chicago, T. Bases
on balls-Of Wilkinson, q; off Malls. 8.
Umpires--Moriarity and Dnmeen. Time
1894.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Times OF RiuaI Crescs
At HaIf-Mile Points

GALES FERRY, Conn, June a.
~ The official times of the Yale
and Harvard crews to-day I'm the
four-miIe varsity race at every half
mile point follow:
YALE-2:23. 5:o2. 7:5o. 1922.
1886, 1913 2-5, 1857 2-5, 20:41.
HARyARD-2:24, sol, 7:E0.
1922 3-5. f2:56la, f5:17s f8:42N,
2o:44 f-5.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
American Association

Toledo, z; Louisville, 8.
Milwaukes, s., Minneapolis 2. 4
Columbus, 5: Indianapolis
Other teams not scheduled
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25

BASEBALL Ta-DAx, $500 r. As ayt.
Grounds, Yankees va. WashlnSt9n
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Standings in Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, IL; Philadelphia, 2.
Boston, q; Brooklyn. 6.
Pittsburgh, 4; st. Louis, 8 Go ins. }
Chicago Cincinnati (rain).
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-26
INTERNAL COMBUS-
TION ENGINES

That internal combustion engines
such as are used on tractors and
automobiles are not complicated
when analysed in a systematic way
is the statement of Earl G. WEIGH,
extension specialist in Farm Engi-
neering from the College of Agri-
culture, University of Kentucky who
will conduct a two-day tractor
school in Ohio County, February
81 and %. The school will be
held at Beaver Dam, Ky. under the
auspices of the County Agent NIL.
McCracken, the college of Agricul-
ture and serval local agents and
tractor companies who are cooper
ating. The school will be conduct
ed free of charge for all farmers
in this county who care to take it.
A systematic study of all parts
OF the internal combustion engine
will be one of the features of the
school, according to Mr.. Welch. The
mechanical system, the carburetor
system. the cooling, ignition, air
and gas, fabrication and governing
systems will all be explained in de-
tail to those taking the course.
illustrated lectures will be given
on the various subjects after which
those enrolled in the course will be
allowed to study the systems on rep
resentative types of machines which
will be available.
All work connected with the
school has been designed to make
prospective owners and present own
ers If tractors more efficient oper-
ators. All phrases in the care and
operation of tractors will be given
full attention both in lectures and
laboratory work.
Full particulars concerning the
course may be obtained from 'Coun-
ty Agent, NJ. l.. McCracken.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-26
Make Manure Count

Fertilizers are high priced so
make your manure count. The fol-
lowing suggestions taken from a
late issue of the Southern Agricul-
turist are well worth while: ...
On thin and medium land one OF
the best places for a light coat OF
manure is on the wheat. 1t in
creases the yield of grain and makes
the chances for grass and clover
much better.
Another very profitable place to
spread the manure is on the young
grass and clover in the meadow.
Land to go in potatoes should be
MANFRED before New Years if posi-
BILE, and certainly a month ahead OF
planting.
Late in the spring a good place to
put the manure is on thin places in
the pasture. This is after it is too
late to put on the land that is to go
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-26
Special Session for Women

$50 a .m.-Little Theatre, ELL
cheney Methods in making clothes,
Miss Helen A. Hartman.
IL am.-Chapel- Address, w. F.
Handschin, University of Ill.
2 p. m.-Little Theatre, Musical
Prelude, Prof. Lampert.
1880 p. m.-The Relation OF
Home Demonstration Agents to the
Women of Kentucky, Miss Mar
garet Whittemore, State Leader of
Home Demonstration Agents.
2:45 p. m.-The Value of Com
munity Laundry to Farm Women,
Miss Eleanor Enright, Extension
Field Agent.
$3.50 .m.-Poise in Relation to
Health, DR.. Elizabeth Campbell,
Cincinnati. o.
A child handicapped in body, Is
handicapped in all of the activities
of life.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-26
Friday, February 4. 1921


9 a. m.-Standard Bred Poultry
A. S. Chaplin.
Payilion-A Practical Lesson in
the grading of Wool, l.. j. Horlach-
,er: Varieties of Glover and Their
Adaptation to Kentucky, E. N. Fer
gus.
10 a. m.-Some Means of reduc-
ing Costs on the Farm, w. ID.
Nichols.
Pavilion Suggestions for I'M
proyement in marketing methods,
O. B. Jesness; Some Experimental
Tests a Farmer may Probably
Make, George Roberts; Some les
sons Cleaned from Indiana Poul-
try Demonstration Farms, l.. l..
Jones, Sec'y Indiana Poultry Asso-
citation.
IL a. m.-Chapel, Address. DR..
Campbell, Cincinnati.
1880 D. m.-Meeting OF the Ken
lucky Swine Breeders Association
The Pure Bred Hog business and its
Relation to the Swine Industry. w.
]. Carmichael, Sec'y National Swine
Growers Association. Chicago; Di-
seases of Swine, DR.. Dimock.
Does The Soybean poduce soft
pork? f. j. MILFORD; Address,
James E. Downing, Springfield, ILL.,
1880 p. m.-Meeting of the Ken
lucky Poultry Association, Benefits
of State Poultry Association, L.
l.. Jones, Sec'y Indiana Poultry AS
sociation, Round Table Discussion.
. a. m.-Pavilion, Care and Re-
pair of Tractors.
10 a. m.-Laboratory.
IL a. m.--Chapel, Address, DR.
Campbell, Cincinnati.
1880 D. m.-Pavilion, Tractor I'M
plements.
1880 p. m.-Lahoratory, Demon
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-26

in potatoes, corn, etc.
However, no great accumulation
should be allowed in the barns IL II
can be avoided, as it should be haul
ed promptly and spread on some
field.
II the manure is so weedy that 1t
is Objectionable, put in a large we'll
packed pile and let IL heat. This
will kill the weed seeds but, of
course, waste some fertility.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-26
Farm Bureau News

Union County Farm Bureau, with
headquarters at Morganfield has
reached second place in member
ship in Kentucky having a member
ship close to the six hundred mark.
jefferson County holds first place.
Six hundred members is unusual
" large when it is taken into con-
sideration that the farm population
of Union County tenants and own
ers, is only 1900. In the past few
weeks renewals of membership have
totaled 2O2 and every day adds to
the number.
In the matter of coal alone, far
mers were refined their member
ship dues, plus a handsome dividend
besides.
From twenty-six to sixteen cents,
tells the story of coal in Union
County. Coal operators were ask
ing twenty-six cents and for awhile
stubbornly held to that price. Then
the Committee from the Farm Blu
reau went to work in earnest and
the price went down finally to
eighteen cents, where it hung for a
short time and then reached the
sixteen mark.
In the same section of the State,
in a nearby county, where there Is
no Farm Bureau organization. coal
opened at % cents, went then to 30
cents and then to SO and finally
touched 40 cents and has remained
there up to the present moment
and not so much as a hope of re-
duction held out.
With Farm Bureau at work,
down down down came the
price and where there was no Farm
Bureau. the trend was reversed up
-up-up-up went the cost of
coal
Four thousand dollars was asked
of the Fiscal Court by the UNION
County Bureau and the request I'M
animously granted. This money is
for the use of the Farm Bureau
and extension work during the COM
ing year. The Bureau had enough
money to ask the limit but did not
do so.
Coal was only on of many activi-
ties of the Union County Farm Blu
reau; its other work covering al
most every phase of better farming
and better farms and better farm
homes.
The Bureau has equipped a COM
Portable, though small, quarters,
fully supplied with all the furni-
ture and office fixtures to expedite
the work of the Office. 1t has in
the bank $2527.71.
A. R. Long, is President; j. NJ.
Riddle, vice-president; j. A. Sugg,
Jr., treasurer; A. NJ. Allen, County
Agent and (Mrs.) NJ. J. Houston,
Demonstration Agent,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-26
Ninth Annual Farm Home Conven-
ton At Lexington, Ky.
Feb. 1884, 1921
PROGRAM
Thursday. Feb. 3. 1921


9 a. m.--Care and Feeding of the
Chicks and growing stock, J. r.
Smyth; The spray Program for the
Apple Orchard, A. ]. Olney.
Pavilion - Feeding The Dairy
Cow, J.,J Hooper; The Soybean for
Kentucky, Ralph Kenney.
10 a. m.-Some means of reduc-
ing production costs on the farm,
w. D. Nichols; Cooperative Live
stock shipping Associations, d. G.
Gard.
Pavilion-The Maintenance of
Nitorgen Through The Use of Ma
nure, Residues and Legumes, DR.. R.
E. Stephenson; Breeding and Test
ing dairy cows, E. M. Prewitt; The
Creamery Business in Kentucky, ].
o. Barkman.
IL a. m.-Chapel, Address, w. F.
Handschin, University of Illinois.
Judging Jersey and Holstein cows
by audience.
1880 p. m. Pavilion, Outlook
for Dairymen; B. H. Rawl. Chief
Government Bureau Of dairying;
Horse Power on the Farm, w. F.
Handschin, University Of ILL.,; The
Food value of Milk, Neil Roach,
Louisville, Ky; Dairy cattle Breed
ing in the South, w. w. Fitzpatrick,
American Guernsey Cattle Club /;
The Creamery License law, P. E.
Bacon; Awarding Premiums for
best exhibit of milk and cream, J.
o. Barkman.
4 p. m.-Separate Sessions of
Kentucky Jersey Cattle Club; Ken
lucky Holstein Club; Kentucky
Dairy Products Association.
Send for premium list offeerd for
best samples of milk and cream sent
to the meeting. Entries close jan
uary Is. ..
9 a. m.-Pavilion, Ignition.
10 a.. m.-Laboratory, Study of
Ignition Systems.
II a. m.-Chapel, Address, W. F.
Handschin, University of Ill.
1880 p. m.-Pavilion, Magnetos.
1880 p. Laboratory, Ignition
Troubles.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-26
Eighty Enrolled In Short Course

Lexington, Ky, Jan. - Eighty
young men were enrolled in eight
weeks short Icourse in agriculture
which is being given by the State
College of Agriculture at the close
of the enrolment, according to an
announcement made by Dean Thorn
as Cooper. The list of those taking
the course includes 3 ex-service
men who are receiving the work by
the cooperation of the state Y. NJ.
C. A. and the state college three
federal board students and IA regu-
lar shore course students. One of
the federal board students is from
West Virginia, another from lndi-
ana and the other from Kentucky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-26
Friday, February 4,

$50 p. m.-Little Theatre. The
value of Proper Color and Line in
Dress for Women, Miss Maybelle
Cornell.
IL a. m.-Chapel, Addres, DR..
Campbell, Cincinnati.
Q p. m.-Little Theatre, Musical
Prelude, Prof. Lampert.
$3.50 p. m.-Feeding of children
a National Problem, Miss Eichel-
berger.
3:15 p. m.-Recitation. =
$3.50 p. m.-The care of children,
DR.. Campbell, Cincinnati.
Survey our Empire, and behold
our home"-Byron.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-26
FARM EXTRACTS
INFORMATION FROM THE ExPE RnENT STATION AGRICUI-
TURAL PAPERS AND COUNTY AGENTS OFFICE

stration of Tractor Implements.
The hog dresses out the largest
percentage of carcass of all the
meat producing animals.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-26
FOR SALE

GRADE 16 Acid Phosphate Dry and in good
mechanical condition.
to Minimum lot fifteen TONS Prompt ship
Nashville
Their information address HERBERT STONE FERTILIZER
COMPANY, TIA 3rd Avenue, North. Nashville Tenn.
may teephoned wired at expense" 2-12t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-15
RECEIVERS OF
SEVERALBANKS
REFUSE is, T0QUI7''
Decline to Accede to Request of
Banking Boards to Quit
Jobs

Many of the receivers appointed
under the Nonpartisan administra-
ton have refused to resign upon re-
quest of the state banking board to
permit it to put into effect without
delay Its plan of consolidating re-
ceiverships and effecting economics
in the administration of the affairs
ct closed banks. n
About half of the receivers have re-
sponded to, the request to submit their
resignations. Among those who have
refused to resign are some WHO are
the "most incompetent and the most
expensive Of all the receivers appoint
ed during the past summer and fall,
according to member of the banking
board.
In some cases these receivers have
gone to the courts after their resigna-
ton was requested and asked the
court to confirm the appointment and
in some cases the courts have done so,
it is said. The State Banking Board
probably will begin court action to
oust receivers who are declared to be
incompetent. :,
The expense of receivers in con-
ducting affairs of some banks has
been appalling, according to one OF the
banking board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-15
MEYER SAY DIE
IRISH TO LOSE,
is PREDICTION
Micheal Collins and Arthur Grif-
fifth Condict of Pact
Approval

Dublin, Dec. 15-(By the Associat-
ed Press)-As the Dali Eireann met
today for the continuation of it's Sc
cret session it was declared by sup
porters of Micheal Collins and Arthur
Griffith that they and the other signers
of the Irish peace agreement now felr
certain of an ultimate majority in IA
vor of the treaty.
They declared no prominent person
in any part of Ireland had yet. pro-
tested against their action in signing
an agreement witlthe British cabinet
President DeValeras objections were
stated to be certain details of the
treaty which he thinks would have
been improved if it had been res,lb
mitted to him and the Dali cabinet be
fore it Was signed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-15
new MOVIE Is.
TAKEN OVER BY
BISMARCK men
lT
Rex to be Named the Rialt0 and
Will Open Again Friday
Night

G. E. Wingreene and A. j. With
nell. today formally took over the Rex
theater and will operate it under the
new name of the Rialto, it was an
nounced.
The new playhouse, after redecorat-
ing, will be opened Friday night.
Messers. Wingreene and Withnell viii.
operate the theater in connection
with their new Capitol theater soon
to be opened on Main street
In announcing plans for the Rialto
Mr. Wingreene said that Vaudeville
would be run on Monday and Tuesday
of each week as an added feature and
pictures on other nights of the week.
The vaudeville acts are obtained from
the Orpheum Junior circuit, with head
quarters in the twin cities.
= The Rialto is thoroughly modern
and fircproof theater The new Cap
itol, which will seat 45O people, IS
nearing completion and will be mod
ern in every respect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-15
NEW PROPOSALS
WORKED ON
1858" RATIO
Worked Out By Committee and
Submitted to the Big
Three

Washington. Dec. 15-(By the Ass
sociated Press ALTERNATE proposals
relating to the 5t5-3 ratio as worked
out apparently over night by naval
experts were presented today to Sec
retary Hughes, Mr. Balfour and Baron
Kota which indicated. according to
the delegation spokesman, that no for
NAL agreement had been reached by
the big three.
The proposals; submitted as a means
of balancing the naval ratio to com
pensate for the retention Of the Mitsu
by japan koGdd permit Great Britain
to build two super-Hoods, scrappins
four old dreadnaughts and one bat
tie crusier Of the type of the Tiger
and Repulse or to build two battle
ships of the Royal Sovereign class
scrapping four dreadnaughts but no
battle cruisers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-15
MANY LETTERS
RECEIVED E|i'. IN
BURCH TRIAL
Court Attaches Speculate On
Part Anonymous Letters
Will Play

Los Angeles, Dec. 15.-Speculation
as to what part writer's of anonymous
letters might trX to play in the trial
Of Arthur C. Burch, indicted for the
murder of j. Bolton Kennedy, broker,
was rife among court attaches this
morning following instructions on the
subject which Judge Sidney Reeve
gave the Jurors in the case, yester-
day.
The Judge stated he himself had
received letters of this character apd
thought it possible others might have
been or would be sent to the jurors.
He asked the latter to turn over to
him any such communicat tions. which
might reach them so the proper auth
critics could be notified and efforts
be made to trace the senders.
Judge Reeve declined to divulge the
contents of the letters which he had
received except to say "they were not
threatening"
More witnesses were to be sum-
moned by the prosecution at today's
session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-15
HEAT0N PLEADS
NOT GUILTY. AS
HIS CASE OPENS
Former Teller of Scandinavian.
American Bank Resists
Charges
TOOK $4,000 is CHARGE!
State to Rely Largely on Alleged
Confession Made BY
Him
TOOK $7s,ooo is CHARGE

( Fargo, Dec. 15-Trial OF Frank G..
Heaton, former teller of the defunct
Scandinavian-American bank OF Fargo
on a charge OF embezzlement, began
in Cass county district court today.
Selection Of a jury which was expect.
ed to occupy most of the day was
started this morning.
laeaton is charged with misappro--
priating approximately $4,000 of the
banks funds in approximately two
years
VSince his arrest Heaton has insisted
he would be able to, clear himself OF
the charge and explain any state
ments admitting h peculations
which he is said to have signed. The.
state, it is stated, is depending on
these statements to convict him.
Heaton pleaded not guilty. +.
Statement Of Charles
Heaton, former assistant cashier of
the Scandinavian-American bank OF
Fargo, was arrested March Is Of this
year after shortages of approximately
$7S,C0O were alleged to have been dis.
covered in his accounts. Since that
time he has been at liberty on bail of
100000 pending trial of his case which
was set for today in Cass county disy
trict court.
Heaton's .alleged peculations, I'M
vestigatiOn showed, had extended over
two years-and included shortages of
$43, ,903.33 in the savings accounts and
$29,545.5O In the cash balance which,
he handled, according to an audit Of
the books.
A statement compiled by N. j. Bre-.
Wig and o. G. Bjorne, assistant cash.
iers Of the Seandinavian.American
bank, now defunct, showed these
shortages and was signed by Heaton,
according to L. c. Reep, receiver for
the closed bank.
Heaton. according to o. E. Lofthus,
state bank examiner at the time Hea-
ton was arrested, confessed to, him
and absolved from blame everyone
else connected with the institution.
He said, according to 'L0fthus, that he
had not speculated with the money.
but had "just spent it."
After his arrest Heaton denied that
he had embezzled money from the
bank and declared that he would
make it hot for somebody"
First knowledge. of Loss
According to Mr.. Reep, first knowl-
edge, that there was a shortage In the
banks funds was brought to light
through an audit by Examiners Nc
Ananey and Dickinson, which dis
closed shortage of only few thous-
and dollars Further investigation,
however, according to the receiver,
brought to light additional discrepan-
cies and false entry in the books. AS
the investigation progressed the short
age grew worse, according to Reep.
Heaton was permitted to resign his
position with the bank Jan. 16 on
promise to make good In the account
and this he had done in part, Reep
said. Later it was decided to lay the
matter before the attorney generals
Office and Heaton's arrest followed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-15
LANCER CASE
TO BE TRIED
IN RICHLAND

The supreme court, in an opinion
handed down today, affirmed the ac.
ton of District Judge Allen in re-
fusing to grant a motion for further
change Of venue from Richlapd coun-
ty in the case of William LANCER
against the Fargo CourierNe'ws for
$4,000 for libel. The case had been
venued from Cass county to Richland
county and the defendant argued that
a fair trial could not be had in Rich.
land county Judge Allen denied a
motion for further change Of venue
from Richland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-15
MRS, G.. H. CASPER
PASSES AWAY

Mrs. c H. Casper passed away at
her home, 401 Front street, yester-
day of pneumonia, after weeks ILL.
ness. Mrs. Casper was So years OF
age and had been a resident of Bis
marck most Of her life. She was a de-
voted member of St. Marys church.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow in he Catholic church. Sur
viving are her husband, c. H. Casper,
and the following children: Mrs.
Florence Caya and Mrs. Hattie Gallo
way, Bismarck; George and Alfred
Casper, Bismarck, and Arthur Casper,
! Iowa Falls, Ia.