davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-01-21

Bliase, Democrat. South Carolina, into
breach for third time within week.
Brussels -CardinaI Mercier's condi--
ton has become so serious that physi-
cians requested that his secretary cease
visiting him. He has been unable TO re.
tain food for forty eight hours.
Turin, Itely. Fascist government in
tends to p~aralize voluntary idIeneSs, Sig.
Rossoni, head of Fascist labor organjza-
ton. told Turinese of Iahorers federation
law; this effect is being put up to the
Parliament. y
Peking.-Famire conditions prevail In
many districts of central provinces but
have not yet reachad stage where Gus
side assistance is considered necessary,
This is substance of report reaching In
ternational Famine Relief Commission
here.
Chicago. Information charging radio
station WJAZ operated by Zenith Radio
Corporation with piracy OF wave lengths
will be filed in Federal court today; j. +.
Byrne assistant u. S. District Attorney
announced, This he added will be the first
test of power of Secretary Of Commerce
to assign discriminatory wave lengths
and to divide radio brOadcasting time be-
tween RADIO stations.
Harrisburg.-IWO resolutions pf0Vld'
ing for action to bring about settlement
cf Anthracite mine strike were introduce
ed 10 House Of Pennsylvania Legislature,
one proposed commission appointed by
President Coolidge and the other a com
mission Ct six legislators and thlee mem
bers appointed by Governor Pincbot
New Y0rk.-Work on sixty five story
BUILDING which will be eighty feet taller
than the Woolworth building and con-
seQuently tallest in the world was begun
yesterday at 122 street and Broadway;
structure will be known as Christian Mis-
sionary and will house Hotel, Church,
Hospital and Bank.
Berlin disaster resulted in Mowar
district when a wOrkman's cigar ignjted
tank of gasoline; nine persons were kill
ed and 80 injured there was great dam
age to property.
, 1926-01-21
Publication.

dds will be received in the Office
- Of the Despatching Secretary up
to and including January 80, 1926,
for the lease of Buck Island on
a yearly rental basis, subject to
discontinuance on three months no.
tice.
Taxes will be paid by the lessee.
All growing trees will be pre-
served from injury by stock o. 9th
erWise.
Spoil or waste will not be per-
mitted.
Charcoal will not be burned on
the island, nor will any wood on the
island be used for such purposes.
Migrants will not be permitted
to live or remain on the premises.
There are approximately 1873
acres in this piece of land, and it
is particularly fitted for the raising
of sheep, goats and hogs.
Lessee may take possession on
May /. 1926.
G. P. SHAMER,
DeSp0tcbing Secretary.
, 1926-01-21
u. S. NAVAL RADIO STATION
CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CROIX,
10Th JANUARY 1926.

Courtesy of The Associated Press.)
Washington. By a vote of 359 to 1
House approved resolution to authorize ap-
preparation of 35, 900 dollars to defray ex.
penses of American delegates to prelim-
mary disarmament conference arranged
by the League of Nations.
Washington. For just about split Sc
cond yesterday it appeared Senate would
vote on World Court; friends interviewed,
however, long enough to allow opposition
to catch its breath and throw Senator
, 1926-01-21

FENHE Undersigned, also on DenalI or
his brother and sisters in Brooklyn
wishes to express appreciation for
all marks of sympathy expressed ip so
many ways. during the illness and death
of our dear sister Sarah A Hill.
LEONARD HILL.
Frederiksted, St. Croix, 10Th January
1926.
here yesterday morning for Fajardo,
PR, with 10 head Of horned cattle con-
signed to Mr.. /. c. Malta.
The American sloop Alice, 16 tons,
sailed for Fajordo, P. R., yesterday af-
ternoon with 20 head horned cattle con-
signed to Mr.. l.. c. Malta.
The schnr. Rea0Lucj7n arrived here
this morning from st. Thomas with local
mail and passenger Joseph Roache.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20
YANKs BEAT CHICAGO.
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)


CHICAGO June 19.-Jim Edwards,
White Sox left-hander, blew up in the
fifth inning today after having COM
Portable lead, and the New York Yam
KEGS defeated Chicago, 6 to 5. The
White Sox scored runs in the fourth
inning by punching hits off Thomas,
who gave way in the next inning for q
pinch hitter.
Edwards weakened in the fifth and
after walking two men, the visitors
opened barrage on him and drove him
to the showers after Ruth had doubled.
Patrick Cardinal O'Donne1l, primate of
ireland, witnessed the game from a box
decorated with the eucharistic colors,
and the American flag. After pitching
the first ball to Catcher Schalk, he re-
manned throughout the game with his
overcoat wrapped closely around him.
Several of the players, including Babe
Ruth, had kissed the cardinals ring.
1t was Eddie Collins day and the
White Sox manager was presented with
a diploma by the league for having
been voted the most valuable player of
his club, while a member of the Athlet-
les in 1914. Mayor William E.s Dever
Continued on Page Seven)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20
RICHARDS AND
KINSEY BEAT
BRITISH TEAM
lBy Dispatch a. 2. Wirel

EASTBOURNE. England, June 10
Vincent Richards and Howard Kinsey,
the winning American doubles COM
bination in the two days tennis tour
ney here set themselves rather a hard
task in playing five matches in that
period with high class British
team, but they got away with their
ambitious essay without single de-
feat. They wound up the series az
Devonshire park this evening by TAX,
ing the doubles from Charles P.
Kingsley and George r. o. Crole.'
Rees in four set match which was
fight from first to last. Richards
and Kinsey won by the score of
GA. 49, 6-S, rs.
The doubles which followed found
the Americans somewhat tagged
while the Britfshers were fresh and
Richards and Kinsey really had a
fight on their hands to come off the
victors. They lost the second set, il.
which the Britons surpassed them,
both in steadiness and brilliancy, and
after winning the third rather easily
found the fourth and last a hard
struggle indeed. Richards was a little
more uncertain in his service than
usual at the beginning of the set, and
the British pair found openings for
winning strokes through his unsteadi-
ness
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20
JUAREZ AGAIN
DEFEATS BEES

Lefty" Ferguson, who started the
season with Ell Paso and went poorly
this year, returned to his 1925 love,
the Juarez Indians, Saturday and held
the Bisbee Bees to two hits, while his
team mates plastered out 13 hits for a
z to 2 victory.
1t was a one-sided game and the In
dams had all the best of it as Ferg-
uson hurled air-tight ball. Weiss
pitched a fair game for the Bees, but
was hit hard in the third frame when
five hits and two errors let in five
runs for Juarez. He was not given
much support and the heavy Bisbee
hitters of last week end in Juarez fail
ed to do thing with Ferguson.
There will be two games today, the
first starting at $780, Johnson, for
merly of Chino, will take the hill for
Bisbee in the first, while zip" Lee is
hoping to be able to go into the box
in the second contest, although his
hand is still sore. Molina will pitch
one game for the Indians.
Bisbee scored twice in the seventh
Saturday when Clarity singled and
came home on Craig's triple. Craig
scored moment later when Gonzales
at third for the Indians mishandled
Salmon's hot grounder.
Score by innings: r. H. f.
Juarez .3...... i. .015 010 600 10 2
Bisbee i. ......S oOo 600 zoo 2. 2 6
Ferguson and Arzate; Weiss and Sal
mon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20
%$REF News of Interest i'm the Realm Of Sport %$
UNOFFICIAL WORLDS
TITLE WON BY HAGEN

WEYBRIDGE, England, June 10
Recovering the lost holes in a typi-
cally sensational manner, Walter Ha-
gen, American professional, today
overcame four-hole lead which Abe
Mitchell, British professional had
Filled up during the first two rounds
of their 72-hole match for 500 pounds
a side and finally won, 2 up and L
to play.
BY his feat, Hagen gained for him
self the unofficial worlds champion"
ship at match play and for his
hacker, a Detroit broker, the largest
stake money ever wagered on golf
match.
Nevertheless, the struggle was so
closely fought, with the outcome
never certain until the list hole, that
although Americans admitted that the
victory was clean cut and well de~
served, few Britisllag golf experts can
be found tonight who won't argue
that Mitchell who is the most popu-
lar figure in the British golfing
world is the best of them all with
the possible exception of Bobby Jones.
Whatever may be the outcome of
such debates, the fact remains that
Hagen mastered Mitchell today; but
in doing so he had to defeat the
worthiest opponent he mas ever faced
On the fairways.
With SO holes played yesterday,
Hagen was four down to the British
star when the men teed off today.
They halved the first and the third,
but Hagen won the second, fourth,
fifth and sixth, which was marvel
Gus accomplishment against such an
opponent as Mitchell, This carried
them to the 42nd hole. At the 10th,
Hagen went one up with fine birdie
four He was never behind again.
although late in the sweltering sui
try afternoon, when both men were
groggy under the nervous strain OF
the continued struggle, Mitchell
squared the match at the 69th and a
for few moments it seemed that
it might be draw.
The decision had been reached not
to continue the match beyond ~
holes, as it was deemed unfair to
both players and hackers to decide
contest of such Importance on sim
gle hole.
Hagen was still Hagen, however.
and recovered the lead on the next
hole and continued ahead of the
Englishman.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20
Junior Yanks Defeat The
BIuebirds 20 to S in Hot
Game in the Junior League

The Junior Yanks trimmed the
Bluebirds 20 to 5, Saturday nj thu
Junior league, giving the winners
their fifth straight victory Of the
present season.
Elmer Knight was a pinch hitter
for the Bluebirds, although he is
much larger than most of the play
ers on the team, while 'BilP' Henry,
another pinch hitter for that outfit
made the last out for the birds.
Kline caught for the Yanks, with
Pine, pitcher; Hughes, first base;
Boyle, second base; Hayhurst, short
stop; Mahoney, third base; Xalis,
left field; Beam, right field, and
Scout in center field.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20
GIANTS EVEN SERIES.
BY DEFEATING BLUES.
3 TO 2 ON SATURDAY.

with UnderhilI hurting masterful
ball, the Eel Paso Giants evened the
series at one-all yesterday against
the Blues when they edged out al1eao
in close to battle.
1t was thrilling 1O-inning battls
which was played before fair sized,
bowling crowd of fans who were on
their toes with excitement throughout
the game.
Speck, fast. little ETf Paso infielder,
won the game for the Giants in the
last half of the inning when he
sent singing single past short po-
sition which brought in Coombs from
second base with the decisive marker
Underhill had the Blues swinging
like a gate in a gale; striking out
nine men and allowing but two hits,
both doubles.
Ell Paso scored run in the second
on singles by Allison and Collins,
and then added their. second score in
the sixth. Douglas scored two in the
seventh when Kilt Giant center
fielder, muffed a fly with two Blues
on bases.
murphy, pitching for Douglas, put
on pretty. hurting exhibition and
although hit fairly often, he managed
to keep them separated Allison and
Speck took the batting honors of this
day with two safeties each.
Score by innings: R H E
Douglas .....000 0OO0 200 o. 9 2 l
Ell Paso .... O10 DOL 900 l. 8 / 4
Batteries - Murphy and Ferguson;
Underhill and Collins.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20
VETS WIN OVER
CHINO "a TO Is

Fort Bayard and Chino engaged in
a wild orgy of hitting and poor pitch
ing Saturday with the Vets coming
out on the long end of "a to 10
score.
The game kept the Vets right Re
hind Juarez in the race for first place
but did not, of course, permit them
to gain the game which they lost
Friday.
Pitchers and catchers were nearly
as common as fielders in the game,
as the Chino nine tried Smith, Green,
Whitley and Arnspiger with Skies
catching, while the Vets tried Wii-
liams, Younger, Althouse and Cohen,
with Spann and Smith each catching.
The result yesterday makes the
series one-all and the deciding con~
test will be played this afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20
HELEN WILLS DECIDES NOT
TO PLAY AT WIMBLROON
(By Dispatch A. 2. W1re)

LONDON, June 10. Miss Helen
Wills, American tennis champion, is
deeply disappointed that she will be
unable to compete in the Wimbledon
Jubilee tournament, but has decided
that it will be wiser for her to rest
after her recent operation in Paris
for appendicitis Miss Wills arrived
here this evening with her mother,
bringing all her racquets along, hope
full that she might be able to get in
little practice on the side courts be-
tween contests at Wimbledon, where
she will be an eager spectator,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20
Sammy Mdndeu to Meet
Rocky Kansas on July 3

CHICAGO, June 19.-Rocky Kansas
of Buffalo, NJ. Y, will defend his
lightweight boxing title against
SAMMY Mandell of Robyford, ILL.,, here
July at the White Sox baseball
park in the first match under the
sanction of the new Illinois boxing
commission, it was announced. Pro.
moter James Mullen said the bout
will be conducted under the auspices
of the Loyal order of Moose, the
proceeds to be used for gymnasium
at the orders orphanage at Moose.
heart, Ill.
The rules provide for 10 round bouts
to a decision by referee. Six-ounce
gloves are required. Boxers under
81 years can take part only in six
round. matches.
mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch
For Want Add Results. Phone 81 or g.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20
CARDINALS BEAT BOSTON.
(By Dispatch A. P. W1re)

BOSTON, June 19.-The st. Louis
Cardinals made complete success of
it's series with Boston, taking the
games on today's card, to 0, and to
2. Haines, who shut out the Braves in
the opening encounter, and Herman
Bell, who held off a last minute rally
in the second, pitched we'll for the
Cardinals The play of Thevenow at
short for St. Louis was also brilliant
FIRST GAME
Score: r. E.
st. Louis -. 200 COL 01O- 4 IL 0
Boston -. 900 900 1000 o
Haines and O'Farrell; Benton, Var
gus and TAYLOR
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20
PIRATES BEAT
GIANTS A TO 2:
CUBS WINNERS
(By Dispatt., :. T. Wirel

NEW YORK; June 19.-Pittsburgh
took the lead in the series With the
Giants by winning today, to q
Kremer besting Ring in pitching
duel, the latter being relieved by
Barnes in the ninth. Gooch hit 4
homer with one on in the fifth, while
Meuse1 clouted for the circuit with
none on in the ninth George Kelly,
New York first baseman, was out of
the lineup due to an injury sustained
in yesterdays game when he ran into
the grandstand chasing a foul. The
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20
SADNE Wins ON
HASTE, BEATING
BACCENBACCAGE
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

COLLINsVILLE, Ill, June 19.-To
the fleetness of foot of j. E. Wide
ner's Haste and the skillful riding of
Jockey Earl Sande goes the distinc-
ton of breaking the wonderful string
of victories of e. R. Bradleys Bag
enbaggage and Boot-to-B Boot. Haste
raced to a smashing victory in the
$4,000 Fairmont derby here this aft
ernoon, finishing a short nose ahead
of Bagenbaggage after a thrilling
mile and quarter struggle.
The time was 2:03 rs, a new track
record.
Boot to- Boot, after surprising the
crowd of 10000 by taking the lead
at the start, tired in the killing
stretch drive and finished third, close
~ pressed by Rockman. of the Saga
more stable. DR.. Cardenas, the only
other starter, was never prominent,
and finished last.
'sNo Breakfast Complete Without
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20
REDS WIN DOUBLE-HEADER
(By Dispatch A. 2. Wire)

PHILADELPHIA June 19.-Cincin-
natl gained half a game on the Pitts
burgh Pirates today, by taking both
ends of double header from Philadel-
phia by scores of So and 1913. The
Reds pounded Knight hard in the first
game, though they did not score until
the fifth inning. jake May had an
easy assignment in the second game,
after the Rhine1anders scored flock
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20
JIMMY GLEASON
Wins 100 Mile
AUTOMOBILE GO
(By Dispatch A. z. Wirel

LAUREL Md, June 10. = Jimmy
Gleason of Philadelphia drove to
stellar honors in the National Motor
Racing associations board speedway
race meet for erstwhile dirt track
drivers today. He won the 1OO-mile
event in 57:55, averaging fraction
under los miles an hour In the pres
ceding race, 50-mile contest, he
piled up an average of 10 7-10 miles
an hour to win handily. Tom Reed,
also of Philadelphia, took the 25-
mile opener.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20
Totals
BROOKLYN BEATS CUBS
(By Dispatch A. l. Wirc)

BROOKLYN June 49, = Jess Petty
held the Cubs to four scattered hits
today and Brooklyn took the final
game of the series by to 1. Petty
drove four runs across with two
doubles The victory gave Brooklyn
three out of four games played here
on Chicago's eastern invasion. The
y
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20
DEFEAT
SENATORS 81;
INDIANS LOSE
(By Dispatch A. +. Wire)

ST. LOUIS, June 19.-'rhe st. Louis
Browns routed the veteran Coveleskie
in the third inning today and won from
the Washington Senators, to 4. With
the bases filled in the third, burst sin
e1ed, scoring Rice and Melillo, and
Schang doubled, scoring McNTanus and
burst. VanGilder allowed the visitors
10 hits, but they were scattered The
score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville, 8; Milwaukee, 4.
Columbus, 3; Minneapolis, 4.
Toledo, O; ST. Paul, 2.
Indianapolis, 5; Kansas City, a.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20
WESTERN LEAGUE

st. Joseph, 3; Des ,Moines, A..
Oklahoma City, 4 Omaha, Go in
lings).
Denver, Z; Wichita, 6.
Tulsa, 10; Lincoln, II.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20

summary: TWO DaSe Nus, BOLtOmIey,
Burrus; sacrifices, Warwick, H. Bell,
High, Taylor; double plays, High to
Gautreau to Burrus; left on base, st.
Genewich /, off Marquis 1; struck out
by P. Bell 8, by Genewich A. hits, off
Genewich in 8 innings, off Marquis 1
in 1; hit by pitcher, by Bell (Gautreau);
passed ball, Warwick; losing pitcher,
GeneWich.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati, S-14; philadelphia rs.
Brooklyn, Z; Chicago, 1.
ST. Louis, 4-3; Boston, %.
Pittsburgh, 4; New York, 2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20
TEXAS LEAGUE

Waco, z; Wichita Falls, 5.
Fort Worth, 4 Beaumont, 2.
San Antonio. Z; Shreveport, s.
Houston, 90; Dallas, III.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20

Summary: Two base hits, McManus
2, Schang, Gerber, S. Harris; three
base hits, McNeely stolen bases Peck
inpaugh, Miller; sacrifices, Coveleskie,
plays, Melillo to Gerber to McManus q;
left on base, Washington 5, st. Louis s.;
base on balls, off Coveleskie g. off
Morrell 2, off Ferguson 2, off Van
glider 1; struck out, by Ferguson l, by
Vangilder 1; hits, off Coveleskie, in
3 innings, off Morrell in 3 innings, off
Ferguson in innings; wild pitch,
VangiIder; losing pitcher. Coveleskie.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20

Grimes, Roush, Henline; three-base
hits, Friberg; home run, Mokan; stolen
base, Pipp; double plays, Critz to En-
mer 2, Nixon to Huber, Dresser to
Critz to Pipp, Emmer to Critz to Pipp;
left on base, Cincinnati Z, Philadelphia
6; base on balls, off May 6, off Will
loughby 3, off Dean @; struck out, by
May 5, by Dean 2; hits, off Willough-
by u in 2 2-3 innings, off Dean 9 in
1-3 innings; hit by pitched ball,
Willoughby (Dressen); losing pitcher,
Willoughby.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20
INTERNATIONAL TEAGUE

Newark, Z; Syracuse, o.
Reading, II; Buffalo, 1876.
ersey City, 6; Rochester, 4.
Baltimore, 80; Toronto, 4-1O.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN. LEAGUE

Boston, s; Cleveland, 8. II
Detroit, 5; Philadelphia, 3.
New York, 6; Chicago, 5.
Wash, 4; ST. Louis, 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20
SOuTHERN ASSOCIATION

Memphis, I; Atlanta (called end
sixth, wet groundsY.
Little Rock. 5 Birmingham, 6.
New Orleans, 10; Mobile, 2.
Nashville Chattanooga wet grounds
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20

of six runs in the fourth inning.
FIRST GAME.
Score r. H. E.
Cincinnati $500. 900 OH 40, 8 ii 2
Philadelphia -. Zoe 100 600 8 8
Donohue and Hargrave; Knight and
Henline..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20

OHlCotSO UUU UUl UOU-I
Brooklyn ..............01 oil 012 O2x-7
Summary: Two base hits-Herman,
Petty (2). Three base hits-Maran-
vile, Felix. Double play Grimm,
CoOney and Grimm. Left on base
Chicago Z; Brooklyn 6. Base on balls
Off Bush 4; off Petty 5. Struck out
BY Petty 3; by Bush 1.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20

XBatted Tor GeneWlch IN 9th.
yRan for Rurrus in 9th.
IRAN for Brown in 9th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20

for CoVeleSkie in 4th
Waited for Morrell in 18th.

Washington .......... ,O1O O1O OIL
ST. Louis ...104 DOL 12x-
SUNNI arv. Two hasa hits. McManuS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-06

Cook with Gas. lt's the
Ideal Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-06
CHlNAMAN DIES
ABOARD TRAIN
AT DEVILS LAKE

Devils Lake, n. D., May 6-R)-
Local Chinese and E. w. Gilbcrtson,
undertaken. are attempting to get in
touch with relatives or friends OF
Young Feng Tuon. 65-year-old China.
man, who died suddenly on the ORR
entail Limited. Great Northern passen-
ger train, between here and Lakota
last night while accompanying the
body of Young Fcng Chang. so. to ST.
attic, Wash, for cmbarkation for
Hong Kong. China. for burial.
Papers in Young Tuon's pockets in
dictate that he had come from New
York city with the corpse. In his
pockets were found $lO4 in cash and
two travellers checks, one for $500
and the other for $500.
Charles Reed, conductor, noticed
that the Chinaman appeared to be i'll
and summoned a physician who was on
the train. BY. that time Young Feng
Toun was unconscious and died as
the train reached Devils Lake, DR..
Clinton Smith of this city, who ex.
umined the body, says death was
caused by heart trouble and rheuma-
tism.
The body was taken to the Gilbert
son 'morgue where it will remain until
information as to it's disposition can
be secured from the mans relatives
in New York city. The body of the
other Chiraman was left on the train
and will be taken to Seattle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-06

heavyweight champion. ut the
Yankee Stadium June 10. Ber-
lcnbach already is under contract.
Fairbanks, Alaska. May 6-(Ap
The Alaskan. One.engincd
plane If the Detroit Arctic Ex-
petition. was seriouly damaged in
AN attempt to take off here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-06
Lines to Elgin and
Underwood Completed

A new direct long distance tele-
phone line from Bismarck to Elgin
and another line from Bismarck to
Underwood were opened for service
just recently according to Area Man
ager Snyder of the telephone COM
pany. Before these new lines were
installed, calls from Bismarck to Ell
gin and Underwood had to be relay
ed or switched at intermediate
points.
"These new lines were built TO ac-
commodate the increasing use of
long distance in this part Of the
state" says Mr.. Snyder. These
lines will serve not only Bismarck,
Elgin and Underwood, but large
number Of towns surrounding each
one Of them"
About 30 long distance telephone
conversations are held Il day between
Bismarck and Elgin, and like num-
her between Bismarck and Under
wood.
More than 200 miles of new copper
wire was strung to provide these new
lines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-06
RAMSEY FARMER
HANGS HIMSELF

Devils Lake, N. D., May 6.-[P)-
William Dodson, A, farmer living
near Bartlett, Ramsey county, hang
ed himself in the barn on the Mary
Norton farm, two and one-half miles
from his home, this morning.
Dodson and two Of his sons had
left home early in the day for the
Norton farm which he had been work
ing, and when short distance away
his automobile broke down. He sent
the boys back home, telling them he
would walk the rest Of the way. The
boys returned to the Norton farm an
hour later and found their father
hanging in the barn. He was dead
when neighbors cut him down.
Coroner A. f. Toomey said he could
find no reason for Dodson's act. bod.
son leaves his widow and seven chill
dren,