davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-15
AGUAD|[[A
Ell HOTEL IMPERIAL
ENTREv1sTA CON ST PRoPIETA-
RIO Ell SIR. MATOS

Teniendo noticias de que el antigua
Hotel PrC9resistd. situado frente
nuestra plaza principal. en- un edifi-
clio adecuado Y comfortable habfa cani-
biado de duelo, nos dispusimos ha-
Ger una vista pOr ALI.
Ell nuevo duefio del Hotel, ell seiior
Mat0s-caballero estimadfsimo que
.une a sus brillantes cualidades inte-
lectualcs TN car;ictcr afable bonda-
doso a toda prueba,-nos recibi0 con
suma afabilidad V preguntas nues-
~tras nos contest6:
;...:-
81. seflor, compr6 este hotel lie he
cambiando el nombre por el de Hotel
Imperial 5Qu6 lc parece?
t...?
Mi intenci6n es darle todo mi ITEM
po Y atenci0n, de modo que nuestros
favCrecedores en- ningtn momento Sc
hallen descontentOs. Mi lena sera
Satisfaction para tOdrS.
Entonces el senior Matos nos mostr6
una PR una todas las habitaciones
Y pudimes obServar la mas pulcra, La
mas exquisite limpieZa en- todo. ':.s. ..
Tambidn yisitam0s ell comedOr-un
cemedor amplio Y frcsco,--la cocina G
instalaciohes sanitarias, pudiendo no
tar como en- los dormitorioS ma
nos cuidadosas y habiles habfan hecho
la limpieza, pues como dice el vulgo:
PodfaSe confer en- el pisO.
Nos despedimos del seilor Matos,
llevando la impression mas agaradable
del Hotel Imperial Y hacienda yotos
po"quc tenga dXito, pues que SUI es-
fuerZo tant0 como el de su amable Sc
nora eSposa bicn 10 mcrecen.
Felicitamos calurosamente Aqua
dilla ,por Ia, valiqsa adquisicion de es,
te hotel, Ipqes lPls lqs yiqjeros "a tienen
unt M Siti92a iti92a iie9al f9 sdoFde repqYaF eonfor-
f5aftPRleneleil5tee. 5ftR ~ oa epea rJ H. o2enl lea
ND 81 .sft4a, eol ngf G0a9cspoasah
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-15

Los dos caballOs mas famOsos
del mundo disputandose ell gran
KENTUCKY DERBY en- la gran
pelicula UNA CABRERA EN-
KENTUCKY.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-15
TALLER DE gREPARAc1oNEs. . Pa

ra;. automobiles 1eh mel Taller, de re-
paraciones es el de Andreu Aguilar &
Co., Inc, frente al Presidio, San Juan,
P. 'R.-7SubsAgente, Francisco v. Mu-'
iiz.-Ponce-G Guayama- -Mayaglez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-15
ELoABTO DEJsPILAR, ,OHOCOtCONp

!OU0%& Uo9 UNgIRU Ck9 10 bf01AIT
| layer iaIIlasb8,de Ia niafiana, eenalal
calle San Agustin, parada 4, en- Puer.i
ta de Terra 81 autom9yil P-1020, pro-
piedad de Jose Pillar Miranda, ID que
gpiapa el chauffeur Ignacio Mangual,
No. AIT, choco con ell truck HP-13O,
propiedad de Jaime Gay, de Rio Pie
dras, que guiaba ell chauffeur Bienve-
nida Rey, No. 1925, resultando ell
automovil con desperfectos. Los chau-
ffeurs fueron denunciados por violar
la ley de automobiles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-15

Ell GRAN JURADo En- SESSION.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
NAVY BOXERS
AND MATMEN
WIN EASII. z
Park, Of Penn State, Rendered
Unconscious When Thrown
Over DysOn's Head.
! NNAPOLIS. Md

"A NNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb. "a
Winning from Penn State by
- is points to II, Naval Aead.
Iemy wrestlers had the hardest time
TO gain match that they have had
for several years. With the points
at Is to IL the match hinged on
the result of the unlimited bout be-
tween Herlihy. Navy, and Emory,
Penn. The big fellows each held
Navy man managed to stay on top
q longer period and win the bout
and the match.
After fierce competitions Penn
State took the first two bouts by
decisions, Carey over Rhea in the
115-pound class, and Richards over
Timberlake in the 125-pound class.
Harrison then brought the crowd to
its feet by going for Naito, Japan
csc wrestler, and pining him with
a head and arm lock in three soc.
onds under two minutes.
In the 145-pound class Ericsson,
Navy, had his opponent, Evans, in
some tight places, but the latter
managed to stave off a fall, though
the Navy man secured the decision.
In the 15S-pound class Dyson, Navy.
was awarded a fall over Park when
and-Pendered him unconscious.
Fifteen seconds before final time
Storrs, Navy, and Ellwood,. Penn,
were both on their feet. The Navy
man ran in .and attempted to throw
his opponent, but rolled over on his
back and lost by a fall, making the
result depend upon the final bout.
The Naval Academy boxers Wor
from Massachusetts Tech by siz
straight bouts. Moll. the Tecf
CAPTAIN. gave Leech q very sttfi
encounter in the 145-pound class
IT took an extra round to decide
Even then, the decision was very
close one.
Hurtz also had a hard fight with
his antagonist, Phillips, in the 1S5
mound class, and managed to re-
verse the verdict which Phillips
obtained against him last year.
Particularly clever boxing for the
Navy was done by Hayes, lit
pounds, and Oregan tcaptain1, IN
the 175-pound class. There were
no entries in the unlimited class.
115.pound cIass-TIayes. Naval
Academy. defeataed woodward, M
I. IT,, by decision.
125-pound class--G oldwaithe. Ma
val Academy defeated Norwood, M
7. T., by a technical Knockout, in
two rounds.
135.pound class--Kurtz, Naval
Academy. defeated Phillips, M. /.
IT,. by decision.
l45-pound class-Leech, Naval
Academy. defeated Moll, M. I. T.
after an extra round.
160.pound class--Lyon, Naval
Academy, defeated Levine, M. I
t., by decision.
175-pound class-Oregan, Naval
Academy, defeated Scholtz, M. !
r., by decision,
Referee-Mr. McGrath, Philadel'
phia,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
Naval Academy
Aquatic Plebes
Defeat Central

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb. a.
Naval Academy plebes won In their
swimming meet from Central High
School of Washington, here this
afternoon, the score being 80 to 81,
and the performances generally Of
a high order for youngsters. Rule,
one of the cracks Of the regular
Navy team, but q first.year man,
was the star performer for the
midshipmen.
The 220-yard was the best of
the afternoon, Stolley, of Washing.
ton, leading until fifteen yards from
the finish, when he was over
hauled and beaten by a bare yard
by Hollenbeck, of the Navy.
Summary:
16O-yard Relay First, Naval
Academy (Wycoff, Fisher, Elliott
and Rule). Time, 1870 1-5.
100-yard Breast Gtroke-First,
Sattertield &C.. II. 81; second, Gam
&C. III. s.; third, Anderson Navy.
Time, 1:19 2-5.
5O.yard Dash-First, Rule Navy;
second, Wycoff Navy; third, gar,
rell &C. II. 81. Time, 25 10 Sec
onds.
5O-yard Back stroke-F1rst, Wal.
smith &C. Fl. 81 second, Bennett
&C. Fl. 81; third, Hollenbeck Navy.
Time, 81 80 seconds.
220-yard Swim-First, Hollenbeck
Navy: second, Stolley &C. Fl. s.;
third, Prinz Navy. Time, 1852 2.5.
100-yard Swim First, Rule
Navy; second, Fisher Navy;
third, Parson &C. Fl. s.. Time,
u minute, ITO second.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
Formed
To Standardize
Boat Racing

JEW YORK, Feb. 24.-An
organization to stand
ardize motorboat racing,
course cards, racing signals,
starting and timing mechan-
ism and other matters per-
tanning to power boat conn
petition had its inception yes
terday when the Regatta Club
was formed at q meeting at
tended by some Of the most
prominent yachtsn1en Of the
country. More than $50 per-
sons interested In the sport
were present and these were
listed as charter members.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
CONDEMN ALTON
OF PR OSED
FIGHT GROWS
Storm Of Protest Raised in.
British Boxing Circles Over
Dempsey Beckett Bout.
InIsrnatlenal News servIce.


r OND0N, Feb. GA storm Of
protest has been raised in
British boxing circles over
the proposed bout between Jack
Dempsey ana Joe Beckett, which
Beckett recently announced was to
be staged In the United States this
year. Boxing experts declared such
Q contest would be ''the greatest
blow to pug4lisrn IN the history OF
the ring"
Bets ranging in odds to as high
as 100 to I are being made that
Beckett would be knocked out in
four rounds IL he met Dempsey.
Bernard Mortimer, former man.
ager of Beckett, was among those
who denounced the proposed bout.
ut would be a crime to stage
such contest" he declared.
Beckett is not IN Dempsey's class,
many third raters Of America having
beaten him"
Beckett declares that he is going
TO the United States in June after
his meeting with Battling Sikh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
MUST APPROVE DEAL.

AUBURN. Feb. 23.--Secretary
John H. Farrell. Of the National
Association of Professional Base
ball Leagues, stated today that the
south Atlantic Association could
not locate club at East Point,
College Park, suburb of Atlanta,
without securing the consent OF the
Southern League. which holds terri
torial rights to Atlanta and a ten
mile radius from that city. This
consent must be filed from the
president of the Southern Assocla-
ton after he has secured authority
from clubs in that association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
Yosemties Hand
Troop D. Lacing

The quint representing Troop e
Of Fort Myer was handed one beau
tiful drubbing by the Yosemite A.
C. Tossers in the Ingram gym last
night. an avalanche Of baskets from
al angles showing them under by q
score OF 81 to 8.
The soldier boys failed to get into
the scoring column until the final
quarter, when they succeeded in
crashing the rims for four double.
deckerB and o single one-pointer.
McCloekey, Stephenson, ana
Stewart, the advance guard Of the
Yosemite outfit. had their shooting
eyes in fine fettle, and trimmed
them through neatly from near and
far.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
KNIGHTS FIVE
WILL TACKLE
O1SIJJS MEN
Z caseys' Seek to Break Win.
ming Streak Of Leading
Team IN League.

AI0y6fus Clubs perfect record IN the
Washington Amateur League by
handing them their first set back.
Since competing with each other
the club men have been on the long
end Of two games and the Caseys
one, which means determined effort
BY the Knights to tie things up. A.
both clubs have shown good form In
their recent games the spectators
will witness an interesting and hard
fought contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
AGUE STANDING
Potomac A. G. Hands
Mohawk Jrs. TrOuncing

Battling extremely close Tor one
hall, the Potomac "A. G. basketers
suddenly broke loose in the Naval
Reserve Armory last night and
rolled up twenty-eight points while
the Mohawk Juniors were earnering
two. The affair ended with the
Potomac outfit on the long end Of
q 37-S count.
Neither quint was able to get 90.
ing in the opening session, the half
finishing 90 in favor of the ulti-
mate Nzinnera.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
WESTERN ADDS
ONE MORE TO
GROWING LIST
Loyalty Club, Of Baltimore,
Makes Local Team Step
Out to VIM

Hy HE Western Athletic Club
added another victim to its
long list last night when they
won a fast and spirited game from
the Loyalty Club. OF Baltimore. in
the Peck gymnasium, by the score
of 81 to 80.
The game was a nip-and-tuck
affair from start until finish, when
in the final two minutes OF play
and the Westerners behind, field
goals by J. Gollan and Gross and
two more by w. GollAn put the
Westerns in the van.
Mamie Goddard, who generally
plays with the strong Paramount
quint in Baltimore, performed al
center for the Loyalties in stellar
fashion. He scored the first floor
goal. Thereafter the Loyalties
would loop In one and a Western
player come back with another
At half time the score was dead
locker at IL all.
Johnnie Gollan opened the sec.
ond half with snowbird shot and
q free toss before the Baltimoreans
had boosted their score. w. Gollan
ended the contest with a pretty
shot over his head.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
New York Bowling
Tourney Draws Well

BUFFALO, Feb. 23.--The nrst
annual tournament OF the New
York State Bowling Association,
with an entry of $40 teams in the
ffve-man event. 574 doubles ana
1,127 singles, opens here tomorrow
afternoon. Prize money in the
amount Of $3.50 will be awarded
in addition to gold championship
medals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
HURRICANES
SCORE HARD
EARNED WIN
Capital Girls Forced to Defeat
BY Single Point Margin.
Final Score, III to rs.

wTaE Hurricane basketball tam
last night defeated the Cap.
itaI girls IL to is In the first
game OF b series that viii deter
mine the District championship
The game was holly contested
throughout and twice the score was
tied, which kept the interest of the
some 800 fans on edge all the time
The password OF the Hurricanes
put Miss Carruthers in position 20
score the first point for the Blue
and Gold and from then on II was
q great game, with the first period
tors.
The second period got under way
with the Capitals making 3 squirt
which knotted the score at 11-aIl
when half Of the game had been
played. AT the expiration Of the
second period the Hurricanes had
again forged to the front by q
IL to 8 count.
Then came another squirt BY the
Capitals and again the score was
tied at 1S-all. a single pointer by
Anna GeiInan put the victOrs IN the
lead again, never to be headed.
The work displayed by Margaret
Harris, Pauline Thomas and Camille
EO'1Iara featured for the losers.
These two teams will meet again
on March Is.
The lineup and summary:
Hurricanes Capital
ri CnFruthHre Forward ..5.. NJ. Harris
m (5efmam Forward . p. Thomas
I'D joyce . CArlter. G. O'HaTa
n gOi1therfk 81 CENTER W. Taunce
d. Cooper ..... Guard. ...S. II. lett
Il. Gully 80. ... Guard. b. SHADING
Subatitnten--M. Harrie for Gully, NJ
Ebel for M. Harris, 8. Boyd for IL. Har-
fis, NJ, Harris FOR j.. Thomas, II. Gkad-
ding for w. Faunce; w. Faunce for E.
Skadding: Field goaIs--t2 pointe1 Car
ruthers. Geiman 2, II. Harris 8 Boyd &;
f1 pOint) Ceir1an 8. Harris. Boyd. Free
tosges CarrutherE. IN . GeilnAn, in
3; Harris. In 4 Boyd, IN 8; Thomas,
III IN Time Of p1riod8--10 minutes.
Refefke~lMiss GaBcoigne (Eastern1. Um-
/ nire--tfiss Neal (Mar1orie Webster1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
TO Attempt Revival
OF Motor Pacing
Game

New YORK, Feb. a..
Fbr the first time in
nearly five years bike fans
viii see q revival of motor.
paced racing indoors, q ten
mile event behind motors
having been arranged to fea-
ture the sprint events Of next
Saturday night, the custom
airy appetizer to the start Of
the six-day grind. The big
race will get going ct mid
night next Sunday, and the
finish will take place on Sat
urday, March 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
Calvary Baptist Win
Sunday School Flag

Calvary BAPTIST and Mt. Vernon
M r. teams IN the Sunday school
league landed games III that loop,
completing the schedule. the former
trimming MT. Pleasant M. =. 81.
score Of SO to 5 ana the latter
wining over Metropolitan Presley
terrain BY . score Of 2s 70 II.
Cunningham proved to be the
star OF the first fray shooting i've.
baskes from scrimmage and hoop
ing ten out Of twelve tries from
the foul line, while Hielxe showed
four baskets from the floor and
four in seven tries from the charity
line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25

ID GTosa Ibl, GIaser (3), Berlin, Cold
farb (7), Park (4).
Goals from FOUL. GolIan.. 5 of II
GoIdfarb. 2 OF z.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for Glaser, Hart
for Kramer, Kramer for Hart
Refefee-Roudabush. Time OF periods
-1O-minute quarters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
Manhattans Clinch
Hold on Second Place

The Manhattan a. G.. secured
stronger hold on second place in the
Washington Amateur League last
night when they downed the George
town A. c.. in the Noel House gym,
in q free-scoring contest, 40 to SO.
1t was a nip-and-tuck affair for
three periods, and in the final quar-
ter Hutchinson and Swan broke
loose to roll up 1S points between
them, while the boys from across
the creek were counting four times
from scrimmage.
Hutchinson showed some real
class from the foul line. dropping
i'm nine counters in ten chances.
The northeast outfit was out in
front, 18 to II, at half time. a
number of the baskets trimmed by
Sellers bordered on the sensa-
tional.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25

Summers ca. Pyles, Baldwin (31, Nc
Pherson. Weber IA, Boettler I'd.
Free t0sses-Hieke, OF q; Boettier.
Of Substitutions--M. Coe for sum
mers. Referse-Mr. Wannan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25

Georgetown A. c.. 10 II s--36
substitutions--Wing for Reed.
Reed for Wingfield. Goals from floor
Reed, Koontz ca, Hutchinson Cd, Swan
(6), Sellers go Scott (2), O'Neil (2),
Chaconas "a. Goals from foul--Hutchin-
son, OF 10; Sellers, 4 of II. Referee
MIR. Apple. Umpire Mr.. Degnan Time
of halyes--20- minute periods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-29
Local Man Heads
Ministerial Union

Rev. J. F.. Jacobson was elected
president of the Swedish Baptist
Ministerial Union of North Dakota
at the business session Of the.con-
vention Wednesday in Fargo. Rev.
w. G. Homberg of Fargo, vice pres
ident, and Rev. l.. M. Stolberg of
Kenmare, secretary-treasurer.
Rev. Ole Larson, Scandinavian mis-
ionary for North Dakota. pre- ched at
the evening session and the program
yesterday opened with sermon by
Rev. p. O. kstrom of Drayton on
"What Is Our Relationship to Christ
and to Our Fellow Men," Rev. John
A. Swanson and A. F. Holmber or
st. Paul presented plans for the
Northwest Baptist Hospital associa-
ton.
In the evening the Swedish Mis-
sionary society had charge of the
program. Speakers were Mrs. N. j.
Nelson of Grand Forks and Miss En-
ma Anderson, missionary for North
Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-29
Teachers Takes
Nuptial Vows

The marriage of Miss Erma Ro-
b,rtson, instructor in Latin at the
Bismarck high school two years ago,
and Albert Harris of Aspen, Colo,
took place Wednesday at the home
OF the brides parents at Park River.
The wedding ceremony was read
1T the Presbyterian church at 4
o\lock in the afternoon. Mrs. w.
A.. Mcdonald, aunt of the bride, was
present ut the wedding. Following
the ceremony Il luncheon was serv-
cd at the home of the brides par
cnti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris left immedi-
aLlly a.'ter the ceremony for an
automobile trip through the Yellow
stone National Park and California
where they expect to spend year
visiting various points in the state.
The briaal couple expect to spend
several days as the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Mcdonald, arriving late
this afternoon. Mr.. Harris is an in
s,ructor in manuel training. Ii
they are pleased with the west
coast, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris may
make their home in the west.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-29

Music Program Is
Delightful Part of
Country Club Tea

A delightful feature of the Copn-
try club tea given by the Bismarck
ladies yesterday afternoon lompli-
mentary to the ladies OF the visiting
bankers was the music presented at
the occasion by Miss Roberta Best
Miss Mary Atkinson and Mrs. Frank
Barnes.
The afternoon program was opened
with a piano solo by Miss Atkinson.
lnterspersed with the drinking of tea
and intermissions for get-acquainted
conversation were the musical selec-
tions, Mrs. Barnes singing group
Of four sprightly numbers: Il Love
YOU" by Robeski, "Cradle Song" by
Macfayden, yesterday and Today"
by Spross, and Love Is the Wind" by
Macfayden-appropriate songs for a
pleasant afternoon at Country Club
tea.
The violin numbers appeared bril-
liant affairs flied with enchanting
changes OF tone and expression as
played by Miss Best who opened her
part of the program with the French
author, Slant Saens' "Le Cygne,' fol-
lowed by Cevile Chaminades "Seren-
aide Espagnole," "Forsaken," by Kos
chat Winterintz and "Waltz in A
Major" by Brahms-H ochstein. Miss
Atkinson proved herself q charming
accompanist for Mrs. Barnes and Miss
Best. She concluded the program
with an artistic Interpretation of
MacDowell's "Etude in G Sharp Min
or" She also played the "Elegie'
from Rachmaninoff, a technical piece
of Russian music.
To Mrs. John Graham, chairman of
the committee on music, is due the
credit for blaming artists who have
proved their popularity as musicians
IN Bismarck mIey times.
Pres siding at the long tea table dec
grated with vases of red and white
peonies were Mrs. II. P. Goddard and
! Mrs. o. N. Durham, and assisting
; in pouring tea were MRS. Benton
Baker, Misses Vera Kongas, Rather
/ inc Goddard, and Gwendolen Welch
: Several vases of roses and pink and
white peonies effected pretty decor
ations about the large club room
with it's Japanese lanterns, suspended
from the broad beams of the ceiling
| Mrs. Frank E. Shepard, as chair
man of the general tea committee
proved herself a charming hostess
Assisting her were a group of wei
known society women in Bismarck
| Committee on invitations and trans
portation, Mrs. E. V. Lahr, chairman
Mrs. John Graham, Mrs. e. W. Nc
Gray; music, Mrs. John Graham
! decorations, Mrs. p. r. Fields, chair
man; Mrs. X. Kjelstrup, Mrs. George
Russ, Jr., Mrs. II. p. Goddard, Mrs
.. N. Durham, Mrs. Benton Baker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-29
House Chambers
Furnish Beautiful
Setting For Ball

The house chamber of the state
capitol furnished a beautiful setting
last night for the bankers assoeia-
ton ball, perhaps the largest social
function in Bismarck in several
wars. 1t was estimated that more
than seven hundred people attended
the ball, including a number of Bis
marck guests of the visiting bank
crs. The great floor, made perfect
for the occasion, was crowded at
times with dancers, and many WISH
tors occupied seats in the balcony.
Whe Wagner eiEht-piece orchestra
occupied place on the house cham
Der rastrum and furnished excellent
music, while Immediately in front
punch was served during the even
ing. Large vases filled with flowers
were placed or the speakers table.
Dancing, which began at nine
o'clock, continued until two o'clock
in the morning After an invita-
ton was extended by John A. Ora
ham on behalf of the local bankers
10 visiting bankers not accompanied
s'y " SiiSuialC oiHohS lHC
dancers, saying it was the desire to
make the informal ball democratic
affair, the number of dancers on
the floor increased greatly. Because
of special request the program was
intClpolated with an old-fashioned
square dance.
Much credit for the success of the
change which consisted of j. A. Ora
ham, chairman, o. N. Durham, p. r.
Fields, S. G. Scvertson, A. C.. Will
kinson, II. E. Hanson, and p. +.
webb.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-29
Name DIR. Staley
Hospital Head

DR.. John c. Staley of St. Paul,
formerly a practic,ng physician in
Bismarck, has been appointed sup
ierintendent of the Ancker hospita!
to fill the unexpired term
of the late DR.. Ancker.
DR.. Staley was for sew
eral years practicing physician
and surgeon in st. Paul, and at one
time head surgeon at the Deacon
ess hospital in Mandan.
The election of DR.. Staley by the
CITY and county board of CONTROL
followed the unanimous recon-
r'endation by the medical and sur
gical organizations of the city
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-29
Bismarck Hospital

Mrs. f. a. Splinter, Kuhn, Jesse
Red Hawk, TT. Yates, Mrs. v. Ber-
ger, Sweet Brier, have entered the
Bismarck hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Henry Stewart, Center, David
J. Skinner, Mary, Mrs. LIE Della H.
Briggle, Hazelton, Mrs. f. NJ. Wiley,
Steele, Eva, Walter, and Ford Husf-
loen, Price have been discharged
from the hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-29
PIONEER NEWSPAPER MAN

El A. Hull, a pioneer newspaper
mad in Bismarck and later mer-
chant and farmer at Driscoll, is
visiting friends in Bismarck and
D1iscoll after an absence of two
years, during which time he has
been publishing newspaper. in
Michigan. Mr.. Hull states that he
exlScts to return to Michigan this
fall to continue his newspaper bus
mess.