davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-01-20

There. will be surprises in store
for those who are interested in au-
tomotive developments, together
with an abundance of material for
close and admiring inspection. AL
though plans for the outstanding
event of local motordom are being
formulated. and are being careful
~ guarded. the committee has let
it be known that there will be a
goodly variety of exhibits which
will accurately measure the develop.
ment Of motor cars and their ac-
cessories.
when the annual automobile show
was the principal occasion for dis
playing new models. it still is just
as certainly time for feeling the
pulse Of motordoln. the show COM
nlitfee points out The models
which predominant in the annual
exhibits are certain to be the ones
which command popularity among
the owners of 20 900 900 motor cars
in use today, and Washington au-
tomob:.s show viii indicate plainly
the swing of the pendulum of pop
ularity IN the direction of the
glassed-in car.
Closed Models Predominant
The great majority of cars in
the forthcoming show viii be closed
models. b. contrasts to the years
when open models predominated
and closed types attracted attention
because of their scarcity. Closed
types have become exceedingly pop
ular, SO much SO that one large
scale manufacturer of skies has
dropped his open models entirely,
and another equally welI-known
motor car maker now confines his
open models to de luxe cars.
The open model has not gone
into the discard by any manner
or means. but it has found its
usefulness in differing ways. An
important exception TO the lessen
ing interest in open types is the
smart roadster, with or without
rumble seats. But this model Is
beInA given some real competition
by smart coupes. which often are
equipped with rumble seats.
One important reason for the
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
BOY, BLINDED IN EYE,
ASKS SIS, 900 DAMAGES

Damages amounting to $4,000
are claimed by Malcolm p. Little.
field, who, today, through his
father, George e. LittIefield, filed
suit in the District Supreme Court
against Millard E. Peake and
Joseph Atking. Represented by
Attorneys william r.. Buckley and
Hawlsen and Havell, the court Is
told that Pealxe, while collecting
bottles from store on his milk
route, dropped one of the bottles
and Atlxing. while operating his
auto delivery wagon, struck piece
Of the glass and DETECTED It 80 as
to strike the boy, causing him to
lose the sight of his left eye.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20

mental question will be given care
ful thought. for In my judgment
the development OF our industry
depends q great deal upon our hav-
Ing the right answer.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
Surprises Promised
At Auto Shou

will find exhibits apenty interest them when
they local automobile show the Washington Audi
torium January 80 February s. inclusive This assurance
is given by the show committee of the Washington Auto
motive exhibition will be held
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
Special Exhibit!
Neav York Shoev Attractions!
F' Tss Enclosed Car" Motor

responsiveness that has hitherto identified
the finest kind of touring car action.
In all those qualities dear to your heart
smoothness, quietness and hexibility,
through the entire range Of speed and
power-Nash has literally re-created former
standards.
The thoroughly remarkable pickup" Of this
new Enclosed Car" Motor Is wildly evident
when you realize that it flashes from stand.
still to peak>speed in 1873 less elapsed time
than before.
Yet it is SO economical that consumption Of
fuel has not been increased one iota.
And the design is such that with normal
usage you may expect the mileage to mount
well up into five figures before you give the
motor the slightest thought beyond ordinary
care in changing oil.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20

Beginning today-we are staging for the
benefit Of local motorists special automo>
bile display that closely parallels the Nash
exhibit at the New York Show.
Come in and inspect, among other impor>
tant features, the latest Nash engineering
achievement-the new Enclosed Car"
Motor.
See how Nash has provided power, speed
acceleration, quietness and long life on
basis entirely new to the industry.
Reversing general engineering custom which
developed the motor to the open car standard
of needs, Nash has created a motor which
endows the closed car with radically new
type Of performance.
Larger and with 25B more power this
new Nash Enclosed Car" Motor gives to
LII
Evening star., 1926-05-23

At left: First annual May
festival for the Catholic chill
dren of Washington. This
group in the procession was
photographed while en- route to
the campus at Catholic Univer-
sity.
Washington Star Photo.
Evening star., 1926-05-23

At right: Little Patricia
Donovan, daughter of William
7. Donovan, Assistant Attorney
General, and her blue-ribbon
winner, Raggle Tail, at the
National Capital Horse Show.
National Photo
Evening star., 1926-05-23

To be married when Autumn
comes. The engagement has
been announced of Stanley
Harris, manager of the Wash
ington Base Ball Team. and
Miss Elizabeth Sutherland,
daughter of the alien property
custodian. Photo snapped at
American League Park a few
days ago.
=. & A. Photo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20
n. Y..'SYMPH0NY
ORCHESTRA TO
BE ON THE AIR
Walter Damrosch's Musical
Organization 10 Broadcast
Saturday Night

Walter Damrosch and his New York
symphony Orchestra will be heard
from the Gold Medal Station, WCCO,
at $500 p. m. Saturday, October %,
in the first of series Of programs
which they will broadcast through
y chain Of twelve stations linked with
WEAF, New York. During this new
series which WCCO is to put on the
air the entire orchestra will be heard
every other Saturday evening, while
on the intervening Saturday nights
Walter Damrosch alone will give lee
turc recitals.
This il the fist time, it is said,
that musical Organization as large
and as famous as the New York SYM
nhony orchestra has been obtained
for complete series Of radio pro-
grams.
The opening program will be sent
located in Carnegie Hall in New York
countless artists and musical organ
izations both for recitals and for re-
hcarsals. It Is used daily during the
musical season as a rehearsal place
for the New York Symphony.
Founded In 1873
The New York Symphony was
founded in 1873 by DR.. Leopold Dam
rosch, father of che present conduct
or. DR.. Damrosch came to the United
States in 1871. After few earl,
struggles, he succeeded in creating
group Of musicians which had thei
inception in an oratorio society. H,
carried on with this orchestra unit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20
Flashes of Life


New York /. will cost $1,000 for n
box close 10 Queen Marie. ut the
Metropolitan OPERA House next Sun.
,.ay night. Mrs claus Spreckies and
Ira Nelson Morris have paid 5000 for
one Jointly. A more distant view Of
royalty. but better glimpse of Lois
Eullcr's ballet, may be obtained in the
orchestra for $25 The performance
is represented rs for the benefit Of a
war memorial in Washington spon-
sorcd by Mrs. {. Crittendcn Calhoun.
New York Mrs. William X. Nan-
derbilt II has mortcagcd her Fifth
Avenue home for 100000.
Berlin DR. Otto Pcltzer prefers
S75 month as a teacher Of economies
and physical culture in the public
schools to $4,000 for showing his
speed as a middle distance runner in
the United States. He has rejected
American offers Whether they came
from Mr.. Pyle's sport trust in not dis
closed.
New York John Whalcn gives his
entire time without salary to his
.'nties as president of the Bank Of
Washington Heights. which has de-
posts Of s,0,oO0.Oo0.
London rjun Lalshct, a Hindu
millionaire. is SPENDING much money
trying to breed dogs in Baroda that
larc and is experimenting by feeding
barring cats and stopping up rat
holes.
! New York-Latcst quotations on
, presidential letters---W oodrow Will
son. S2G: Theodore Roosevelt. $3.50;
Warrsn G.. Harding, $50. These prices
were paid at an auction.
| New York-A $4,000 diamond and
! pearl necklace sccms destined to be.
come the property of Harlem ne
~ress shortly. She said she found il
I in the street and tried to pawn it fol-
\ SIS. The police seized it and have held
it nearly the six months stipulated
by regulation, but no claimant has
appeared.
i Dcnvcr--Co-cd ut Denver univcr.
s:ty approve pctting. A questionable
shows they think it necessary in order
to be popular.
\ Doston-Al Iolson's divorced wife
is the only girl in the world for hin
and he doesn't mean maybe. He says
he will re-marry her tomorrow if she
will have him. She recently obtained
decree in Paris.
Bclgradc-Tivc ringlcadcrs Of ths
Lucretia Club, which taught it,
members, unhappy wives. how to mis-
medieval poisons, are in Jail. 81,
). murders Of husbands arc attributed
by the police to the club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20
NEWS BRIEFS

Sun reinforcemcnts fail to arrive
and Cantonese invaders approach
within 20 miles of Shanghai: position
Of defenders considered unfavorablc.
Lawyer guardian Of "Peachcs"
Browning is replaced by mother as
result of plea in White Plains, n. y,
court.
Brig. General Smedlcy q. Butler is
assigned to boss marines guarding
mail.
& Defeat Of Norwegian prohibition
law reaches 10000 majority with re-
turns incomplete; bill to 'be intro
duccd soon abolishing prohibition. !.
Detroit Lakes, Minn.--Henry Knob,
II, White Earth, charged with sec
ond degree murder for killing John
Armstrong, Indian. was convicted of
second degree manslaughter by jury.
Sentence was deferred.
Austin, acknowledgements con-
voogd, former president of defunct
4SotS OAuh Va OCAtGl, duO Ills tWU
sons, John, Jr, and William, were
returned here.
Clarksgrove, Minn.-Mr. and Mrs. l.
o. SorensOn observed their Goth we'd
ding anniversary.
Minnearolis-Walter Olson, Paynes
vile, with tub Of butter scor-
ing sc points, won grand first prize
in annual contest Of Minnesota cream.
cry operators and managers asso
citation.
Minneapolis changes in pleas
by fake bond case defendants were
accepted by federal court here wheY
Carl Blakely and Owen G. Cones
Rochester. Mimi. changed their pre-
yious pleas Of not guilty to perjur!
e..argcs 70 guilty. Sentence deferred
Minot, N. D.-Sydney McCarroll
Of Miro p!e,dnd ~nilty to send
ing Internal machine through mails
ssatence was deferred until \ mex
erm Of court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20
OVERLAND WAY
BEST TO THROW
FORWARD PASS
Gives Better Chance to Com.
plete ThrOW-ShOrt Passes
More Certain
BY ERNIE MEYERS
ALI american Fnllback, 1925

Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc J
Ns pass is footballs
most thrilling play.
Incidentally, it is the games great
est threat. Much grid strategy can be
pulled from fake formations that have
all the flavor Of Il forward pass play
repat, any reforms tending to
curb the use OF the pass, are detri-
mental to the best interests of the
game. 1t is Il pretty good play as is
and should be let alone
Dartmouth was one Of the outstand-
ing teams Of last year. No one fca-
ture of play did more to keep Dart.
mouth in the sport headlines than the
uncanny passing of "Swcdc" ODER.
lander
At Stanford we also made much use
of the pass. Coach Glenn Warner
built up much of his offense around
the play. Coach Warner was kind
enough 10 think enough Of my ability
In thai line to have nc handle the
ball in most of the plays featuring
the forward pass.
Fundamentals the Same
While the fundamentals Of correct
passing are much the same, regard
less Of who is throwing the ball, most
:. ,,,. ny. -, 'a,' n"aIineI
.i,.;, =. ,'':.,. 49, III "a, 1has
gi.la' Win 'iis lIlulslauaI.
,,.,ss;n, ~ -. aa'aln.s ~ "fMalu
pnaa1s ~, IL. is,, Ie'sIn M iilust
&c hai =, IA 10y ''as =.
:" -, haap y pia,efs hsieisai@a win MAJ
ing reading 10 the football enthusiasts
rs so-calied inside stuff.
lo'. - NJ IN i'sss Ina ~
49, i5'4s' 90 55aii - 1he point y
- af 3s51,9et :, u.s. ~, - so' ~.
d d. ~, ~ ~, az paii Oh It's way
~, ~ .+,.a ~ :, ~ ~,
+hs ..ar, baa. ny " s.I op.4.pn .na'
- e ~ ~. nsse wy WY 20 .hfoW me pass
,'".'a NV ''iou'aes' not
10. ..,' ....'l.'
49, =. - @.'4 'z3s5ssf a'selafi1as to
SLIGHT. J. thr ~, ~ = III, III .t ar
a aI;s W. ..a -. shiosa ms poas al YOU.
IN 's .h a. ~. a;r arc usually 'efeeehea h'eh
Re,ter c,.nc..o co,. D..
pe.'es nance 20 complete fass
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20

his death in 1885. Walter Damrosch
was elected to the vacant position
and has held the former post of his
father for forty-two years.
In the early days Of the New York
Symphony Orchestra, it gave but
twelve concerts each season. OF late,
however, its annual quota Of concerts
has been more than a hundred. 1t
has toured the United States, Canada,
Cuba, England, and Europe. The trip
to the continent was made in 1920,
and it was the first time that an
American symphony orchestra had
visited a European city.
DamrOsch a Pioneer
Mr.. Damrosch rs pioneer in the
musical field, for he has been one
of the leading opponents Of Wagner,
practically introducing his works to
this country. He has given about
twenty compositions their world
premiere, forty-seven their first
American performance, and thirty
their first New York performance. He
has had conspicuous place III the
musical field since he was twenty
three years of age.
Mr.. Damrosch was one Of the first
prominent musicians to realize the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20
Old. Masters

= - .sFf4
By the rude bridge that arehed, the
Their flag to Aprivs breeze un-
furled. II
Here once, the cmbattled farmers
stood
And fired the shot heard round
the world.
The foe long since in silence slept:
Alike the conqueror silent sleeps;
And Time the ruined bridge has
swept
Down INC dark stream which sea-
ward crceps.
On this green bank. BY this soft
+. stream,
We set today votivc stone:
That memory may their decd re.
deem, - e..
When. like our sirss, Our sons arc
gone.
Spirit, that made those heroes dare
To die, and leave their children
free,
Bid limo and Nature gently spare
The shaft We raise to them and
thee.
r. W. Emerson: Concord Hymn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20

itics, and the coffee shops perpetu-
ally echo with chatter on political
goings on in the Balkans. They
follow closely the literature, music
and art of Rumania, giving little
heed to that Of their adopted land.
They have produced some Of the
most eminent teachers Of the Amcri-
can universities and snany Of the
finest musicians.
They have their own burying
ground and t!Iir poor are taken
care of by communal charity.
Queen Marie will have no reason
to blush for her children in Ameri-
ca. They're quite as distinctive as
the queen herself. II you please!
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright. 1926, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20
HAINES' BLANKlNC OF YANKS WAS
3lST WORLD SERIES SHUTOUT GAME

New York. Oct. 2O.-When Jess
Haines majcstically unfurled his shut
nut victory over the New York Yam
KEGS in the 1926 world series, he was
the thirty-first pitcher to accom-
plsh such /. stunt.
A peek at blankings pitched in the
post-season series shows that the
great Christy Mathewson. with four
shutouts, is the master of them all
in world series pitching.
"Three-Fingered" Brown Of the old
Chicago Cubs runs Matty strong
second with three shut-out victories
to his credit. Then comes little Artie
Nehf of the New York Giants with
u pair, both being l to 0 affairs over
the New York Yankees in 1921 and
1928.
First Shutout Since 1923
Haincs' banking of the Yankees
was the first world series shutout
pitched since 1923, when Nchf turned
the Yankees back without run
Haincs' shutout also was the fourth
time in world series play that the
Yankees have been blankcd.
The 1905 classic between the Giants
ana Athlets brought forth perhaps
the tightest pitching ever witnessed
in world series play, five Shutouts
being nrfurlcd ~.th Mathewson ret-
ting three Mattys first Wa a ;, to 0
win; his second to o and his third !.
TO 0 victory In between, 10 Nc
Ginnity hurled a / 10 . win fer the
Gianta and Chief Bender blan'scd the
Giants. 3 . o, for the fifth shatout
oI he ulaworahjc sarje5.
T~o Hlan',s "a 1906
Two shutouts happened in 1906,
when the Chicago White Sox ard Chi
cago Cubs battied it out. Ed. Walsh
blanStd the Cubs 3 to 0, then Brown
whitewashcd the White sjox TO o.
In 1907 it was the Cubs aeains. the
Detroit Tygcrs, Brown hurled another
shutout, getting q 2 10 o win over the
Tigers.
In 1903 he again banked the Ty-
gers. this time 20 O, Cor his third
world series shutout. This series
brought another shutout pitcher 70
ire front, Orvic Overall blankine
Detroit 2 - o.
The 1893 series found the then
younr Babe Adams holding Detroit
scorcless, s to U, in one Of his three
This season even greater things are
expected Of him BY followers Of tho
Eli machine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20
IN NEW YORK

New York, Oct. 2O.-The coffee
shops of Manhattan's Little Ruman-
ia" buzz with chatter now that Queen
Marie is here from the homeland.
In the second-story halls along
the byIays of the East Side the
chofuses may be heard, rracticing
the folk songs they will sing to her.
And if, perchancc, the queen ven
lures over to their colony. she will
find muca to remind her Of home.
True, the outward appearance Of
Little Rumania' is largely Amcri-
can. but inside all is differcnt-Ru-
manian food, songs, gossip, booxs,
celebrities.
Little Rumania" ccntcrs on Sec
ond avenue, just where the Russian
and Hungarian districts break off at
Houston street. Its shop windows are
full Of colorful and gaudy wares,
much, I am told, as are the streets
of Bucharest.
And. again, like Bucharest, few OF
the shop keepers are Rumanian
They arc Greeks, Hungarians and
Germans. Jewels glisten in the win.
dows, f!ashy evening dresses are
displayed, the colors are loud, but
attractive.
The pastry shops serve rich dain-
ties, the coffee houses are crowded
and down Houston street a maestro
of the cymbalon plays, and is some.
times heard above the clatter OF
plates and the babble Of voices.
Just around the corner is Car
reggie library with one OF the finest
collections Of Rumanian books.
And in Broome street is a cluster
Of cafes where chefs pride them.
selves on their menus and where &c
folk of all races who prefer quie'
and cuisine to the din and rattle tina
accompany eating in most New Yorl
dining places.
The homes OF the Rumanisns,
am told, are models Of comfort anf
luxury. Their culture ranks hiehes
among the colonies and their rcjec
lion Of Americanisms is, presume
due to an instructive objection Il
the blatant and cheap. NJ
This culture finds an outlet In sew
eral clubs which have far Rrcatel
distinction than one would imagin,
from a casual glance at their exte
ribrs.
The love for the homeland 10 quit,
rs noticeable as that Of any VISITING
Californian. Yet thousands Of tn
residents are Jews. who fled politica
persecution. No race in Americ,
keeps In closer touch with home. pc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20

wins OF the series. George Mullin
returned by shutting out the Pirates,
5 toe.
1t wasn't until 1913 that additional
world series shutouts were pitched,
Mathewson getting his fourth and
last one, 4 to 0, against PHILADELPHIA.
incidentally, all four of Matty's Octo-
Der sk1.outs were against Connie
Mack's Athletics.
Bill James hurled The only 1914
whitewash, letting the Athletics down
to 0, in one of the Boston Braves
four straghts over the Macknlen.
Things rocked along until 1917 be-
fore more world series scoreless
games were hurled. Rube Benton, for
New York. shut out the Chicago White
Sox to 0. then Ferd Schupp BANKED
the White Sox ) to for the second
scoreless game Of that series.
Ruth Pitched a ShutOut
The 1918 series found Jim Vaughn
Of the Cubs shutting out the Red Sox
3 to 0. and Babe Ruth blanking the
Cubs, | to 0.
Ih~cc shutouts came in the 1919
series between the White Sox and
Cincinnati Reds. Kerr blanked Gin
cinnati, to O; Ring goose-egged the
W mite S0S, 10 y, IneH HOG EllcT
.shutoat the Sox, 5 to 0.
In 1920 Bnrleigh Grimes, for Brook
In, h,4ahoi he Cleveland Indians,
3 to j, and Waiter Mails and Coveles-
hic banked the Robins. to 0 and
> 10 G, resncctivelv.
The all-Gothanl world series start
"a II 1921 with three shutouts. Mays
ana Hos, each BANKED the Giants,
J 10 y. aud Aehf the Yankees, l to o.
aeha Scott hurled the only 1922
world series shutout. defeating the
Hugmen ) to @. In 1928 Art Nehf got
his third shutout, | to o, over the
Yankees.
Neither Washington nor New York
Giaht pitchers could apply the white
wash in their 1924 series but in 1925
Johnson Of Washington blanked Pitts
bureh :. % o. In 1926 along came Jess
Hanes - turn the trick for the Card
mails against the Yankees by the same
score.
spamel up, National League pitch
o.s have turned in Il OF the 81 world
series sh:.:..outs, il that means any
thing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20

possibilities Of radio in creating an
interest in better music among tho
public at large. He mas led the New
York Symphony Orchestra in broad
casts whenever they could possibly
be arranged. and has expressed him.
self as being very enthusiastic over
the possibilities for the new series
which begins Saturday night.
The program for this first concert,
with explanatory comment by Dam
rosch. will be as follows:
Overture "Tannhauser" Wagner
= onaise for Strings -. Beethoven
Largo from THE New Yorld' SYM
phony .............. -. Dvorak
(a) valse lente and (b) Pizzicati,
from "Svlvia" ........... Delibes
Wedding March from midsummer
nights Dream" ..... Mendelsso Ohm
Old records Of the Mobile and Ohio
railroad show that slaves were hired
out to the railroad ct The rate of S2a
to $35 a month.
A glass and half Of milk, \
tablespoonful Of cooked oats, a car
dine and piece Of toast make up the
usual meal for Thomas Edison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20
II H,ttT RE,Slil.IS

Jacksonville, Fla.-Ted Goodrich,
New Orleans, and Barney Adair, New
York, fought draw (1O).
New York--Eddie Bolduc. England,
boat San Sanchez. Mexico, co.. Lew
kirsch. New York. won from Jose
Lombard0, Panama CO..
Des Moines-- Harry Kahn. Milwau-
kee. defeated Roscoe Hall. Iowa (1O.
Lefty Louis Mays, Des Moines, out
pointed Irish Kennedy, St. Paul. Leo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20
Genet, Barbeton, Ohio, defeated
Jimmy O'Malley. San Francisco.

ieEetg, DaTDetOH, OHIO, OeAtdtcu
Jimmy O'Malley. San Francisco.
Chicago-Chuck Virgins, Indianap-
oils, and Jimmy Delaney, st. Paul.
fought draw (lO). Otto Won Porat,
Oslo, Norway, knocked out Ben Sulli-
van, Chicago co..
Portland, Oregon. Harry Dillon
Winnipeg, scored technical knock
out over Russell Dockstader Of Port
Haney, B. {. 90. ts~.
= >
Seattle-Solly Seaman. New York,
defeated Phil Calvad0rc, Los An.
gale3 CO..
Greater London has $500 miles OF
streets and their upkeep costs about
S15,O0O,O00 q year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20

1926 eleven ! have
graduated. n ~
material Is plenti-
ful, with numerous
rockies stacking up
as Of varsity calf
Der. Yale Is out
to better its rec
ord Of last season
when it lost to
Prinu eton and
Pennsylvania . nd
only succeeded In
tMyine q scoreless
IL with ono Of the
weakest Harvard
teams the Crimson
ever put on { the
field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20
PHIL BUNNELL
Yale
" NEA Service

~ NEA Service
New Haven, Conn.,. Oct. l9-Foot.
ball prospects are fairly bright at
!aleE this season. This despite the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20
Interpretations

First National Corporation, Minot,
SLOT, OOO;s James Johnson, r. E. Bar
ron and H. II. By0rum.
Murphy Motor company, Fargo,
$4,000; J. ~. Murphy, N. NJ. Murphy
aud Ferry FlOodon. .,
With tho marriage season nearing,
the Straits 6sttlemBhts have import
cd 9126 200 In &Qa4rican gold coin,
ywhich Il 70 be mSltSa into ornaments
for thleeFides. ,ase