davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-03
tPara Ell IMPARcIAI.)


Llega la mesa del cronista una
atenth inyitaci6n en- elegante Y finfsima
esquela, la que nos es eIviada por Ii
sefiora dOf1a Emilia S. Portell, invf-
tandonos a la celebration del enlace
matrimonial de la gentil se1orita IO-
lita TOrrelas con el correcto caballero
don Jose r. Mato, ambos portorrique-
1ios, Y cuyo esplendids acto habia de
celebrarSe el sabado 20 de Octubre del
corriente a1o las siete de In noche.
Y ALA nos dirigimos dispuestos a pa
Sar unas cuantaS hOras placenteraS
en- cOmpaifa de bueAos amigos de
hermoSaS Y Simpaticas hijas de nues-
ira amada tierruca, dando estas lilti-
mas realce v algeria con su belleza y
dOnaire todO acto social dOnde Sc en-
cnentren presentcs.
Segt1n nos habfamos imaginable. re-
sult0 dichO acto un verdadero aconte-
cimiento social ddndose ALI cita todo
10 mas granada de nuestra elite So
cial. Y no podfa menos que suceder
asf: pues tanto la simpatica Lolita CO.
mo nuestrO particular amigo Pepe Ru-
perto, como carinosamente lie llama
mos sus amigos fntimos. cuentan con
muchas simpatfas en- nuestro mundo
social. Entire la distinguida nume-
rosa cOncurrencia pudincs yer una
digna representation de In prensa bo-
rinquena Y Ia de esta ciudad. ALI
vimos al seilor Alfonso r. QuiIones,
representando a lei Dfa''. de Ponce
=. r.. Y "El HiSpano-Americano de
New York: el seilor Rafael Torres
ZaZzorana, de puerto Rico" el Sc
iOr AmenodOrO Penso, de La Prensa :.
ambOs peri0dicOs de esta ciudad. V
ALI estaba tambien este humilde GRO
nista Ell representation de Ell I'M
PARCIAL.
La ceremonial fu6 celebrada por q
rito cat6lico en- la iglesia de Nuestra
Sonora de Guadalupe. bendiciendo di-
Nhd ullAOl u NtlO. AZURE AlUcIlD Nu-
tOire. ApadrinarOn la boda los dis
tinguidos i6venes -esposos don Medar-
do Gutierrez do1a Carmen A. de
Gutierrez, Y sirvi0 de pajecillo la mo-
nfsima Y precoz militia Emma ndvila
quien solo cuenta tres foridos abriles.
Despu6s de efectuada In ceremonial
nos dirigimOs todos Il la suntuosa re-
sidencia de la sei1ora Emilia S. Por-
tell, donde Sc celebr6 una exquisite v
animada reception en honor de los
nuevOs esposos. la cual dur6 hasta va
bien entrada la madrugada V en- Ia
que rein6 la mayor cordialidad ale
grfa.. TOd0s fufmOs obsequiados es-
plendidamente quedando muy compla-
cidos tanto los duenOs de la casa, CO.
mo los simpaticos v distinguidOs no.
viOs, quienes atendfan a la nunerosa
cOncurrencia con cariilOsa esplendidez,
teniendo para todos una Erase elo-
cuente. una sOnriSa, haci6ndonos par
tfcipes de la inmensa felicidad que
embargaba en- esq momehtos sus j0-
venesa corazolies.. '-s.,-s -;
Los nuevos c6nyuges fueron muy- fe-
licitados por tOdos los concurrentes a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-03
DESDE Ell HUDSON.
'Brillante Acto Social

la fiesta nupcial y fueron obsequiados
con muchos rlcos vaIiosos regalos
que les fueron presenta1os por sus
numerOsos amigos:
III bailes el Inevitable bale que no
puedt faltar en- estos casos para solaZ
~ algeria de la geilte moza. fue anne
nizado por el conOcido Trio Mexica.
no" que dirigido por el se1or Ignacio
NJ. Gonzalez V secundado por los Sc
iiores Francisco valdiviesO v Angel
Arimborgo. hizo galas de su habilidad
artfstica ejecutand0 magisrralmente
rftmicos paso-dobles. fox-trots ca
denciosos walls. hacienda que todos
los prcsentes Sc entregaran en- brazos
de Terpsicore.
CuandO mayor era Ia algeria. que,
dicho sea de paso dur0 toda Ia nOche,
II genial y renombrado poeta COLON
biano, senior Rene B0rgia fue invita-.
do para que recirara algunas poesfas
V aSf 10 hizO deleitandon0s con dos
lie sus mejores composiciones po6ti-
cas-. recibiendo al terminar una gran
saliva de aplaust@.
Muchas Y muy distimgTidas fuer0n
las dumas senoritas que con sus en-
rantos llenahan de algeria el brillante
festival. Entire elias pudimos anotar
los nombres de las se1oras Adela Cue
lrero. JDaquina Torrells, Elvira Ar
.e. Asunci6n Bayonet Pepita Mora de
Deigado. Jesusa de Arce. Felfcita de
Ddrila. Lila &. Font. Maria G. Con
zaleZ, Tomasa Echevarrfa. Carmen A.
de Gutierrez. Y Maria dc Perez
Se1oritas Esperanza Arce. Amparo
BrizZie. Carlota Carrer0. COnsuel0 re.
req Canine. Adelaide Fraile. Rosa
Manzano Paquita Padr0. Genoveva Y
Elisa Araujo, Domingo Fuentes, Une
Bay6, Marina Carlo, Lizzie Morris.
Belen Zeled6n. Elena Font, Elisa Vaz.
quez, Blanca Men6mdez. AEllagros Hey,
ligl6, Carmen Men6ndez y Otras que
nos es impossible recordar.
! Entire los representatives del seXt
feo recordamos los sefiores ]. A.
Mora, 0. Martinez, A. Torrellas. l.
Rivera, j. Padro, p. Irizarly, J. V
Gonzalez, A Font, f. Rodriguez. A
Rivera, J. de Armas, S. Rodriguez
j. Quinones, Medardo Gutierrez. J
Vizcarrondo, Pablo s. Miranda. julio
! Dclgado, V. Aguirre, J. g. Bcnftez
I Diego Arce, Amencdoro Penso. Alton
so r. Quinones, +. vdzquez, L. Lindo
Rene Borgia, Jose C. Ccbollero. Il. To
rres Mazzorana, Z. Irizarry, ]. Con
Zalez este crOniSta.
Restanos ahora felicitar una vez mas
| a los nuevos c6nyuges formuland,
nuestros votos mas sincerOs, porqut
la felicidad perdure eternamente el
el hogar que unidos por Ell amer aca
ban de formar los esposos MatO1To
rrellas.
Antonio GonSdlc:.
Nueva York, % de oct. de 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-03
UNA COMIDA INTIMA

El juevcs EN- la noche, nuestro es-
timadO amigo el reputable facultativo
doctor Luis II. Blam6n, ofreci6 on su
residencia de Santurce una exquislta
comida un dlstlnguido grupO de sus
mdltiples amistades, reinando durante
la misma, una amena y sincera cor
dialidad entire los comensales, qulenes
han hccho cncomlasticos cloglos de
las atenclones que les fueron prodiga-
das por los estimados esposos Bia-
m0n-pnrra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-03
CONnEN.ADO a TREINTA ANOS

FL presidente dc una conpantn ban
caria 'AIaimisburg' ha sido cOndcnadt
trcinta anos de trabajos Tornado.
en- Ia penitenciarfa del estate de Ohic
por haber efactuadO un desfalco7 dt
cicnto un mil dollars en- la institution
FL banco ccrr5 Sl,s pnflfas ii sabail
pasado -raiz de. haberse desclihiertt
La falta tcl mctdlico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-03


eBlincntes cirujdaos. rcsideit-
tcs ca Ia ciuddd dc NuerG
York.
FL Iiltimo correo de los Estados Uni
dos me trajo Ia triste nOticia de Ia
muerte de la sonora Grace Green. una
de las Senoras amcricanaS, mas be-
Has Y mas virtuosas que ell mi vida
he conocido. la seiiora Green con su
esposo Frank y seis hijos, residfa en-
Morrisville, condado de Madison, en-
el estado de Sueva York, Ell donde
poseen una granja modelo, gente rica
y acomodada, muy querida y respe-
I; tada en- todo el CondadON I'or sus be-
Has cualidades personales.
Yo fuf recomendado a ellos por iln
Ministro Presltiteriano, residehte en-
la ciudad de Syracuse, Y vivf en- aquel
hogar, modelo de laboriosidad v de
virtud durante un afio. I'll matrimo-
nio tenfa tres niiias: NIegan, Ethel Y
Evelyn Y tres niflos: Frank, Louis V
Peter, todos fuertes, saludables, lle-
nos de vigor y de vida. Las niiias
eran de cabelleras rIlbias ensortija-
das. rOstros ovalados. cuerpos agiles v
cimbrefos y los ojos de un color azul
oscuro. orlador, de largas pestaiias,
ojos de mirar ing6nuO, ojOs inmensos
que tenfan serenidades de lago. ilio-
centes niiias dOtadas de una exquisi-
ia fcminidad... Los niiIOs eran fand-
ticos por cl baseball pur totlos los
deportes.
La grania era preciosa, como de
unos 200 acres, todO Sembrada de tri-
10. Habia vacas, ovejas, gallinas, pa
Tomas, etc, ademas una huerta es-
paciosa en- donde cultivaban toda cla-
Sc dc hortalizas Y por todas parties
arces, olmos. pinos blancos, abedules,
hayas, encinas v roljles...
En- esos inlnensos campos, cientffi-
camente cultivados. campos que pa
recen pardines on eSe laboreo de col
mpna. rs d0lde 6sfa el secret0 de la
gran fuerZa IL - iran naci6n de los
EStados Unidds ianenso rico pals,
granero del mllnd0. sobre el cual pa
rece que el b,len nios, derram6 todas
sus bendiciopeS.
La casa ten!a todas las comodida-
1es imaginab!es: espaciosas habita-
clones. cuartes de bafiO, sala, antesa-
la. cocina, comedor, s6tano, repleto dc
frutos Y Gle granos y el espacioso p0r-i
tico que clbfia una preciosa enreda-
dera.
En- las Iargas nochcs de iryierno
nos reuhfanlos Ell la saIa ALI ha-
blabamos, mientras elr' la sieja chi-i
menea de campana, Sc consumiaii len
tamcnte trozos dc olinos. dc abctos y
de encinas. La lampara color dc ro-
sa derramaba soBre Ell grupo encanta
dor de aquelia familia puritana, una
luz discreta J. anable. lr
DE hogares, parecidos a ese hogar.
salieron hombres tan inteligentes y,
tan equilibrador como Lincoln, como
Garfield, como Coolidge, COMO Har-
ding, nacidos en- granjas como esta v
dcsarrollados en- estos ambientes de.
moralidad y de plireza. ~
A mi regreso para Nueva York to-
da la familia ha lido a dcspedirme a
la estacion., Todos me descan buenh
suerte y bueh viaje, mientras el ex-
.pieso largo, sucio y jadcaptd, avdnza-
ba primcro lentamentc Y dcspucs a
una yelocldad de 60 nilIas por bora.
Desde la plataforma vco perfecfa.
mente las tres riuchachas agitar sus
pahnclltos blancos. Las tres nIiias,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-03
DE- 'NUEVA YORK

A mis- frdtcrndlcs amigos
los doctores J. A. Lopez An
t0nGor9i D Jdciisto AUitfs,
emincates cirujanos. rcside'l-
tcs Gu Ia ciUddd dc NuerG
York.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
EVOLUTION


When Edith smith was III the
grades. her hair waa always done
in braids. Her sox were tied
with binder Irvine. she rose 81
and swilIed the swine. and
curried Off the horse and muie
before she walked 4 mills 10
school.
she used 10 cook ana sew and
knit, and knew just how Il saw
and split the stove lengths kor
the kitchen range. she loved
the odors of the grange. She
MIXED and plowed and faied
the hay ana made the ducks and
chickens lay.
She climbed the windmill and
the trees and knew the sheep
ticks from the. neas. A. com,
mon as . sulIky pillow and dOcile
as her fathers COW, she still
knew how to TIL the pease and
swarm i hive or two Of bees, she
longed to cook q pie or cake tor
some good looking country Jake.
she strove III vain 70 find
mate, but always was outfcxed
BY fate. So she's become col
Iege fresh. and says. NY good
ness, not MY GOSH Her hair
is locked and frizzed IN clrls.
she dresses like the other girls,
and wears i sorority pin on her
shirt. She's cut six faahons of
her skirt. and Cancelled al her
rural stun. she's playing e the
game 81 bluff. she lisps : bit
and plays with "Dith.
Her title now i Edythe srnythe.
shes climbed from out the rural
rtit and changed her waddIe %
strut. a Milo has replaced her
cob ana bless me. sne's 9 bloom
ing snob.
And al note her naanileH
cool, / sigh, There goes some
bndy,s TOO. grar Baby.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
The Old, Old Story

"a WAS q Breezy" day in
spring when he started
out to find a real Live
girl for his mate. He decided to
make it 'snappy." First he saw
Georgia Cracker she was Reel
Life" but not being what he
wanted, he travelled on until he
saw .evirginia Reel" but although
she was some TAR Baby" she
didn't have enough Life" BY
the "Sun Diall' he saw that it was
getting late, so he hurried along.
His heart was calling for a girl;
"will she answer Mccall?
thought he. Taking his little
slack o. Lantern to light the
way, he went to the "Harper's
Bazaar. and there he saw her.
Ny. but she was tricky little
Mink He knew that she was
the girl for him because he was
good Judge Of women. Dressed
like Vogue and in the very
latest Fashion." she looked like
vanity Fair" He discovered that
she was one of the Elite;" and a
sancy little ''Parisienne." He took
her to q Motion Picture" house
90 see q 'Photoplay.,' western
Stories and Detective Stories"
were being shown. but they paid
no attention to them. Having
read Love Stories.'' he made vio-
lent love q. her. She proved to be
Q regular rWhiz Bang" and so he
asked her to be his '.Woman
Home Composition She was a
Good H0usekeeper,D SO they lived
happy ever after-Mink
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
WI ~

It's tine to- room with ! crazy
man.
For he furnishes fun whenever rs
He puts red pepper IN your pipe.
And eats sardines the hoIdaI1a
night:
Gets up at and catches frpes
And takes cold baths. and dances
clogs;
Gets lots 81 goods. and walks
around
With his feet in the air and his
hands on the ground;
Wears ice-crean pants with q
fllr-lined coat,
And butts with his head like =
billygoat;
Smokes Beechnut pills. and cars
ries cane,
And likes to inquire: Has tles
window pane
I tell my friends whenever I can.
''It's fine to room with crazy
man. Sour Owl.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
If i Were

Methuselah. could afford to
wait on . long distance phone caIl.
David. I'd open a stone quarry
and throw rocks at all the women.
Samson. I'd pull down the old
union station in Chicago.
Delilah. I'd open q barber shop.
solomon, I'd buy an apartment
house In Salt Lake city.
sEye.I'd Be bathing beauty in.
Q Mack Sennett comedy. L
Adam, I'd spend half my life in
. divorce court.
Cain, I'd use machine gun; I'd
never he convicted OF murder any
how.
Ananias. I'd be 4 weather fore.
easter.
Job. I might graduate.
Octopus.
No. Oswald; just because those
are poplar trees they're not bur-
oened with dates. -Chaparral.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
"A IN ew ersiOn

- CAUGHT q glimpse cf her pale
maiye hose,
caught i wlliff Of 7 think
II was rose.
/ saw ii my glance her slim. young
waist,
But she hurried 70 fast. not
sight Cf her face.
/ wheeled about and followed her
flight
Til caught her beneath great
arc light
''Where are you going, my pretty
nnaid?'
I got shock when she turned her
head,
Jus home rum wu'k, kind ssllls
she said. Sour Owl.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18

Say, Rastus, what kind of an
animal does yo' like best?"
say Brudder, does yo' all want
t,know what kind of an animal I
ikes best? I'll jes' tell you. The
kind Of an animal I likes best has
no legs an no feet and lies on its
back"
Is DAT right? Say, Rastus, what
KIND OF an animal am dat, any
way?"
Hot Dawg, Brudder, Hot
Dawg!-Royal Gaboon.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
New Spell, Old STUFF.

A party last mite, . Widow from
Ne.
Caused me great joy, now gives
e pc.
For ne'er win I no
How she got all my do
But had to walk home in the re-
Chaparrai.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
A Regular Girl
WANYa girl who 8 good and


pretty,
But not 50 good she cannot
be witty.
I want , girl who is saving and
thrifty.
But not 20 saying she cannot
dress nifty.
I want . girl who can talk wen,
Of course.
but who win not talk till she
talks herself hoarse.
don't want .. pippin. a peach
nor pearl,
What 7 want ID . Regular Girl.
Exchange.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18

Whats this I hear about Mary
being kissed by the landIady's
SOM"
Don't get excited; it was only a
roomer.-Sun Dodger.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18

Tight Wad-"If you lost me you
would have to beg for your
money"
His Wife - "WeH, it would
come natural."-Royal Gaboon.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
The Secret of Success,

Customer. But how can vou t.,,
the imitation pearls from the real
ones?"
Salesgirl: "Ah, lady, you do not
tell. You keep it to yourself
Sun Dodger.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
Letting Him Down EasY.

Him: Last night Mary told me
/ was the first man who had ever
kissed her"
Her: TOO bad the dear girl got
such poor start. "-Snn DodgNrs,
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Lady Slightly hard Of hearingl
What is the name Of that piece
they're playing for the shimnay?
Gentleman The Vamp."
Lady twho had been watching
the contortions Of the couples.
Oh, yes, of course! ''The Cramp. =
Mercury.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18

Baa," said the goat to the little
ooy' you can only read a book
while I can digest its contents."-
Ecalper.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18

II the Kentucky Colonies have a
prayer service before the game,
why shouldn't the Boston College
have one also?-Jade.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
New VersiOr.

1T thought the sale of that
novel was prohibited" s
cit is; got it from q book
logger. Boston Transcript.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
Safiafied.

ANY ice today lady?'
mo. the baker just left =
cake"
''Giddap.''-Purple Cow,
The Washington times., 1923-01-18

I'm on the track" said the
detective as he watched the train
pproach.-Jade.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18

She: Oh, Harold. my teeth are
getting cold.
He: Well, why don't you put
them In your pocket?
Octopus.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18

Waiter: Sir, when you eat hare
you needn't dust off the plate. !"
Lantern-Jawed Gent: Beg par
don, force Of habit merely. I'm
an umpire" Virginia ReelA
The Washington times., 1923-01-18

what sort q powder do 20
The Washington times., 1923-01-18

Fairly well.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-21
ASKS EXPRESS
ZONE EXTENDED
IN BISMARCK
City Engineers Petition Is
Before State Railroad
Commission

Extcnsion Of the free delivery
zone of the American Railways Ex-
press Company is asked by T. r.
Atkinson, city engineer, in petit
s,tion filed with the state railroad
commission. The petition states
that there has not been a realign-
ment of territory included in the
free delivery zone for many years,
and that the city has grown rapidly
in the meantime. .
The present limits cover chiefly
the present congested district down.
town. Mr.. Atkinson asks extension
as far west as Hannifin, as far
north as Avenue d and as far east
as Fourteenth street.
S. A. Davis of St. Paul, express
company superintendent, and V. E.
Smart, traffic manager for the rail-
road commission, travelled over <he
/ territory yesterday afternoon. The
result probably will be a recon-
mendation for an extension of the
free delivery zone to include practi-
cally all of the territory on the
west and north sides asked in thu
petition and most of 1t on the east
side, territory not well built up be-
ing excepted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-21
SATISFIED IN
TABBRTCASE
HigginbOtham Sentence Will
Stick, Says Crimson

Grand Forks, July 21.-G. Crimson,
states attorney of Cavalier county,
and special assistant attorney gener-
al representing North Dakota in the
trial Of Walter Higginbotham for the
fatal flogging of Martin Tabert in a
Florida lumber camp, has arrived in
North Dakota.
In commenting on the Higgin-
b0tham trial, Mr.. Crimson said that
he and the other attorneys for the
prosecution were fully satisfied with
the verdict of second degree murder
which was returned by the jury as
they felt that this was the crime
which the evidence introduced prov
ed. There is little chance of Higgin-
botham's appeal to the supreme court
of Florida being successful, he said.
Mr.. Crimson paid a strong tribute
to the work of the Florida lawyers
who took part in the prosecution.
These included Stafford Caldwell,
specially employed as chief. counsel,
James R. Kelly, states attorney of
the third Florida circuit, and j. B.
Hodges and Guy Gillian, two other
Florida attorneys, who assisted the
state. =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-21
GR0WERSGET
AVERAGEPRICE
Wheat Pool Plan Decided By
Directors

Grand ForksTN. D., July 2l.-Mem-
bers of the North Dakota Wheat
Growers .ssociatioP,yShose grain was
sold through the odgahisatiop. will be
recompensed on the basis Of the
average. price received by the organ
i1ation, for tkN Ngrsiyifrom the time
the pool was opened, Ito Aug. l. this
year, it was decided by directors of
the organization in annual meeting
here.
BY that time, more than 96e per-
cent of the average price will have
been paid to the members and the
remainder, avery small amount, will
be paid as: soon as 100000 bushels of
wheat now on hand, are disposed Of.
In the meanwhile, the 100000 BUSH
els will be held for better price,
and loans will be negotiated on the
basis Of 95 per cent of the present in
ventory value Of this grain, and this
loan distributed to the members. 1t
is realized that it is impossible to
obtain straight loan Of 95 per cent
of the present inventory value Of the
100000 bushels, but the difference
between the loan that can be Sc
cured, and the 96 per cent Of the in
ventory value, will be obtained, it is
expected, from the reserve fund Of
the American Wheat Growers asso-
citation, of which the local organiza7
tion is a member. When this loan IL
distributed to the members, It is said,
practically all of the average. price
Of grain sold. will have heen paid to
the members.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-21
LOCAL Settlers
AREN'T Erred
! :INB1G TRIALS
Mellon Farm Kennels to Send
Three Dogs to Minnesota
and Saskatchewan

A. w. Mellen, proprietor of the
Mellon Farm Kennels, plans to
enter three of his best English
settlers in the field trials at Han
son, Minnesota and Gainsborough,
Saskatchewan in September. There
will be 100 dogs at the former
from Minnesota, North and South
Dakota and 200 at the latter.
Mr.. Mellen now has one of the
finest groups of English settlers in
the country, there being 30 dogs
in the kennels. The kennel head
is mississippi, a little brother
Of Eugene NJ, recognized as the
champion setter dog Of the Unit
ed States and valued at $4,000.
Mr.. Mellen has engaged profes
sional trainer, who will come, here
August l to put the dogs. through
the PAGES and select those that
will represent the kennels in the
field trials.
Startign in small way for the
sport found in handling the ami
mails, Mr.. Mellen has built up the
kennels and gained a wide repu-
tation. Full grown settlers sell
from 5000 to $500 each and pups
from $50 to $3.50. Sales are made
from the kennels to all parts of
the country, recent deliveries be-
ing made in Washington, Balti-
more and New York. The best
price obtained this summer for q
MN is &26O. a St. Paul man purch-
asing the dog.
Mr.. Mullen is constantly build
ing up the kennels, keeping entire
" to the Eugene M. family strain.
Last week he purchased four dogs,
two coming from Alabama and
two from Wisconsin.
While it is permitted to have
dogs trained by a professional
trainer in North Dakota, this state
is about the only state prohibiting
their use in the field, according to
Mr.. Mellen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-21
BARRY WRITES
TO TRIBUNE
II
Compliments Editor on Col.
den Jubilee Edition; Re.
calls Old Days

d. F. Barry, of Superior, Wis, we'll
known photographer Of noted. Indians
and resident of Bismarck in pioneer
days. states in letter to the Trib-
une that he was highly pleased with
the Golden Jubilee edition of the
Tribune and extended congratula-
tions to the present editor. Some OF
his recollections of early Bismarck
are related in the following letter:
"Permit me to congratulate the
Tribune, and hope you strike no
rough spots along the old trail in the
future. Needless for me to say sled
ding was mighty poor for it many,
many years ago. How we'll I can re-
member how poor Leslie would hus-
tie to collect money enough to pay
the boys Saturday night. What .
pleasure to spend an evening with
Jewell, Col. Plummer and Quinn. !
can never forget an evening spent at
the Ryan hotel with Jewell. Bill
Quinn and Col. Plumm.r.
"They have all taken that old trail.
l sincerely hope they all may pitch
camp together on the other side.
Wishing the old paper all kinds Of
good luck for the next fifty years, ]
remain,
Very sincerery,
D. F. BARRY"