davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06

JUST about 20 years ago Joe Nc.
j Carthy was q fair to middlin' in
fielder around the American
Association while COME Mack was win
ming American League remnants and
world championships. At the same
time this writer happened to be the
batboy for the Toledo Mudhens, then
managed by Socks Seybold, one-time
clouter with the old Athletics.
I sat in McCarthy's hotel room re-
Gently, tanning about those days when
genial Joe had little, If any, thought
of becoming a major league manager,
much less the pilot Of the prospective
National League champions Of 1929
under the million dollar Wrigley ban
ner.
Funny, isn't it, how things turn
about?" said Joe. Whoever would
have figured the chance that I
would some day be leading a team
against Connie Mack in the world
series? Connie was the old master
to most OF us then and he still is
one of the grandest men in base
ball."
Mccarthy, sharing the superstitions
of all ball players, does not like to talk
about the world series until all
mathematical doubts are removed about
the outcome Of a pennant race. While
the Cubs were steaming along, piling
up a big lead throughout August, dis
cussion Of what the players might do
with their "cut" In the big money was
strictly taboo.
The Chicago manager knows quite a
bit about the AS, even though he hasn't
had contacts with them In recent sea-
sons. Mccarthy managed the Louis
vile club of the American Association
when it played In the little world series
against the Baltimore club that had
Bishop, Boley, Grove and others now
on the AS pay roll.
HRovER CLEVELAND ALExAN-
~ DER, 1t seems, could not resist the
temptation to celebrate his 373d VIC
tory and the new National League
record it gave him.
"Old Pete" was sold down the river
to st. Louis by the Cubs three years
ago because he kicked over the traces
and refused to obey the orders Of Joe
Mccarthy, then just taking hold of the
Chicago team.
Alex was big factor in the SUISSE
quent successes of the Cardinals, but
there was the celebrated instance of his
detour on the main road with Flint
Rhem, the Carolina finger. Rhen,
when called to account. insisted he felt
obligated to consume Alexander's share
of the refreshments to keep the veteran
f-cr1 iu1bib,rg teo f-e-s--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06

surprising 1914 series, which the
Boston Braves won in four straight
games. Herb Pennock probably
ranks as one of the great left-hand-
ers of all time. Slim and frail look
ing, he made up for what he lacked
in physical equipment by courage
and gray matter, and by his rhyth-
mic. flowing pitching motion. He is
game, Pennock is, and not nearly as
frau as he looks. I remember see
ing him knocked nat at the plate
by one Of Jack Bentley's shoots in
the 1923 world series (Which was no
way for one good Quaker to treat
another. yet he got up and con-
tinued on In the game, finally win
ming.
Eddie Plank. teammate of both
Pennock's and Waddell's, won 800
games during his long and illustrious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06

make 'em. Rube would much rather
tend bar, go fishing or ride behind
a fine engine than pitch, and it is
a shame that hurler with so much
natural ability had to be such an
eccentric clown as well. It's an old
story, how he used to call in the
outfielders and all the infield. except
first base, and then retire the side
in an exhibition game on easy
grounders or on strike -outs. and
his Is strike-outs in a nine-inning
game is still the American League
record Rube whitfield 343 batters in
1904, another mark for Grove, Wal
berg and Pennock to sheet at.
What do you think? Is Connie
wishing he had Waddell and Plank
back again, or does he think that
Grove and Walberg can tame those
hard-hitting Cubs right-handed
batters?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
Minor League Results
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal. >: Toronto. .:
Reading-Jersey City. rain.
Nevark-Baltimore q games), rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 5: indianapolis, 2.
milwaukee,: 1912: Minneapolis 1873.
Louisville-To rain.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE (PLAY-oFF,.
MONTGOMERY, 8; Tampa, /.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock. /; Chattanooga. 4.
birmingham Atlanta, wet grounds.
Notwithstanding. rain.
New Orleans Mobile, rain.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
wichita, 1; Tulsa, o.
Topeka. SIS; Oklahoma City, 10.
Other games rained out.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
k kinsv1iiHs: .: chsriette. i.
Macon, 10; spartanburg, Z.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Pittsheld, 5; Providence, 2.
New Haven, 2; Hartford. g..
Springfield. 1; BRIDGEPORT, ,.
Allentown, q; Albany. 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth. =; San Antonio. 2.
Beaumont, 1; Dallas, 4 Go innings, tie,
Waco Vac 7; Wichita Falls. 2.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
SEATTLE. 8; Los Angeles. Z.
Missions HinTSOS ); sacramento. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06

N VOW that it looks more and
M more as though Connie
VI Mack's Athletics will be
J. Y contenders in the next
world series, and that
whether or not Philadelphia wins or
loses that October classic depends
on the success or failure Of his two
great Southpaws, Lefty Grove and
RUDE Walberg, let US take a look at
some of his other left-handers of
other years. and then see If he
hasn't had five of the greatest port
siders in the history Of base ball.
Grove and Walberg, of course, have
never pitched in world series
game, but Herb Pennock not only
worked in many series for the YAM
KEGS, but was a member of Comics
championship teams of 1918 and IA,
and pitched the last contest of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
SENATORS CAPTURE
INSECT LOOP TITLE

Senators are assured the title in
French's Insect League as the result
of a 4-to-1 victory scored over Webcos
yesterday. Eastern All-Stars, who
downed .Nehi tosSerS, II to 10, stand
second, two games behind the Senator's
and one contest in the van Of WebcoS
who are third. Corinthians were 90
winners over Wonders in another game
yesterday.
Hume Spring, Va, tossers have booked
a game for Sunday with a Quantico
nine, the contest to be played on the
Hume Spring field at o'clock.
Phoenix A. G. has listed games for
Saturday and Sunday on the home
field. RamblerS viii be entertained Sat-
urday and Triangle A. c., Largo, Nd,
Sunday. Both contests will start at
8 o'clock.
Games for Saturday and Sunday are
wanted by Union Plasterers with fast
unlimited class teams. Call Manager
Harrison at Adams 1888.
st. Paul's Midgets, who have q dia-
mond, are cunning for game for Sun
day with team In their class. Mama
ger Carr is receiving challenges at Po-
tomac 1921 between 4:30 and $3.50 pm.
Cronin Insects would like to book
games for Monday, Wednesday and FRI
day. Manager Chewing is listing at
Adams 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
LOS ANGELES CLUB BOSS
WOULD CURTAlL PASSES

BY the Associated Press.
One of Jack Lelivelt's efforts since he
recently took over the team manage
rnent Of the Los Angeles club. Pacific
coast Base Ball League, has been to
curtail the number Of walks his pitchers
have been dislning out.
Leliyelt found that during the first 10
weeks of the season, most Of which were
PLAYED under another manager, Los An
eeles moundsmen handed out $50 passes
to opposing batsmen. That meant an
average of 1888 walks o game for each
Of the 1856 contests the Angels played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
NONE OF BIG SIX GIVEN
CHANCE TO SWAT BALL

BY the Associated Press.
The entire big six program yesterday
gave way to rain, leaving the great duel
for the lead between Babe Herman and
Frank O'Doul as unsettled as ever. It
was scheduled for decision in meet
ing between the Robins and the Phillies,
but Old Man Weather decreed that they
should remain separated by only small
fraction of a percentage point for one
more day at least. The American League
half of the big six was not scheduled
for action.
Tho cfondipO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
BUSH, HOWLEY CONFER,
BUT WILL NOT SAY WHY

CHICAGO, September (F.-Dos1ie
Bush, deposed manager of the Pitts
burgh Pirates, and Dan Howley, pilot
of the st. Louis Browns. went into q
huddle here yesterday, but declined to
tell what they talked about.
All Howley, close friend OF Bush's,
cared to say was that his friend was
tired and needed rest.
Neither would discuss reports they
were planning to purchase the Indian
apoiis Club base ball franchise Ia the
American Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
PIRATES BUY PLAYER.

SELMA, Ala, September s (R).-Of6-
falls of the Selma Club Of the South
eastern League have announced the sale
at hen Sankey. sl1ortstop, to the Pitts
burRh club Of the National League.
Sankey started his base ball career at
Aiabanna polytechnic. Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
SPORTS SLANTS
BY ALAN ]. GOULD.
Associated Press Sports Editor.

EORG1A TECH obigingly ended argument
over the award OF grdron championship laure last
states Of the year altogether spotless.
Now another campaign and fresh outbu
get
big colleges throughout the country in moekns
places has agitation
deplore this foot ball
well established nowadays the
MUM victories high enough justify
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
Fights Last Night
az the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE. September 5. - Loui
New, Milwaukee, and Fred Tompkins,
Milwaukee, drew 80; Paul Pantaleo,
Chicago, knocked out George Myszke,
Holland, Mich. ID.
DAVENPORT, Iowa Cowboy Art
Dula, Oklahoma City, outpointed Billie
Brent. Baltimore (i0}.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
PIEDMONT LEAGum.

Durham, 7-3; High Point, 30.
Wiueton.Saleni, 3-6: Greensboro, o..
Z SniIsburv, rs: Henderson.I eco. !. III Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06

THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Evansville. 3; Terre Haute, 3.
rst-s.- $500 rs.~efl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06

GAMES TOMORROW
Boston ut Chicag0
BROOKLYN ct Pitts.
New York ct CtnCln.
I,ftle ~ e. I,csiis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06

GAMES TODAY.
BROOKLYN at Pitts.
Chicago ct 81. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06

Ed Remington's Transfer Agents
whipped the Inspection Department, S
to 3, on Eppa Hunton Field yesterday
in Richmond, Fredericksburg & Po-
tomac Railroad League game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06

Montreal. 8: Toronto, 2.
Rochester, IL; Buffalo, S.
Reading-Jersey City. rain.
Newark Baltimore q games), rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
SERVICES
FOR j. R. WATERS
SET At CASS LAKE
Ncnpartisan League Leader and
State Bank Manager to
Be Buried in Iowa

Funeral services for J. r. Waters.
mi Of the original leaders of the
Nonpartisan League and first man.
agcr OF the Bank of North Dakota,
who died at CaSs Lake, Mimi, Tues
day. will be held there Thursday. ac-
cording to word received III Bismarck.
Mrs. G. D. Dursema. Bismarck.
daughter of the deceased. arrived In
Cass Lake today. Relatives will take
her fathers body to Montezuma,
Iowa, q former home, for burial there
Saturday.
Born on an Iowa farm, Waters
carly became interested III livestock
and particularly in horses. In his
early youth, according to former as
sociates here, he worked a. a farm
hand. bank clerk and real estate
agent.
In 1908 he worked IN Grand Forks
8 : real estate salesman and q few
years later engaged III business At
Beach.
Became Townlcy's Friend
While at Beach he became a warm
friend Of A. G. Townley. who then
was launching q large-scalc farming
project. Later. when Townley
launched the Nonpartisan League
movement, Waters and j. w. Brinton.
then editor Of a newspaper at Beach,
became associated with him.
The League won the state elections
In 1916 and Waters was named state
bank examiner. He was an active
member OF the Townley political or
gani1ation until the downfall of the
leader after the recall election Of 1921.
While serving as bank examiner.
Waters became involved in the nu-
merous political tangles which related
10 the operation Of various banks
which had beea organized by the
N~onpartisaI League and vas placed
under fire BY political opponents Of
the League for his support Of them.
Named Bank Manager
Upon organization OF the Bank Of
North Dakota IN 1919. Waters was
named general manager Of that IN
stitution, with =. w. Cathro as d.
rector general.
Early In 1921 Waters resigned his
position with the bank. He had gone
to Florida where he and Brinton had
purchased land with the intention Of
growing sisal for the manufacture Of
binder Irvine, and the letter contain
Ing the resignation was received By
Lynn J. Eraxier and was accepted
waters later claimed that the letter
Of resignation was q forgery and that
h haA nat inkAs9Aed IN resi@n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
:: Radio Digest ::
rAuRsoAv. SEPTEMBER
TBy chs Associated Pressl
Programs In Central Standard time. All time Il r. NJ. unless othe
Indicated. Wavelengths on left Of call letters. knocyces on right

rAuRsoAv. sEPrEMsERs
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Programs In Central Standard time. All time Is p. NJ. unless otherwise
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sms-wAsc New Ysrk-ssc tcss chain)
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7oo-p MsSn WIZ nky; W56c w p,aHf', MHnM ,r w ,es n WFa,iW xk kHox KOHL
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sso-Dream Makers Ssudio-Aso wspD wKRc
%A3-WEAF New York-sso (Nec chain)
Soo-sunahine- rrosram-WEAF and Stations.
- SwHa;y' wT EAs WWG wsAd wv aa sp WHO Vic WOW MnS MMD 6A VIC
7so-Melody :ioments-Aiso WGY WV WsAl WIS WTAM
Sco-Od Counseors. RECEIPT n Advice ad Andy Sanela Orchestra-Also
WWSnnxxw WH. wSM / xY MMS ESP ! ME e = WOW g J W y = W1rl kSrr wTMj
e3o-Recording Orchestra-WEAF and Stations.
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iooo-phn Sptalnys Music tone hour)-Also kSD WDAF WSM WOW
3s4s-WJz New Yerk-76o tNsc chaln)
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WINS kSTP WEBc. kPRc WoA WkY WIW
60o-Benuty. Serennda. with Male. Trio ne Shnkret 0rchestra-Aso KDKA
s:so-rhe Ghost Hour with punninser-Aiso WIN WREN 'KwK KpKA
7oo-navii. Euttcph. orchestra and Male Trio-Also KDKA wJR WLw
WGTL KMk WREN wAPi ESTr MTMI WEBC MAN WHAs WsM
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WREN WTMJ NEHC KSTP KOA ksL WDAr
sis-slumber Music. String Ensemble u5 mo-Also kDKA WREN wTMI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK
South st. Paul, Sept. 4.-R)-dU. S.
D. OF A. = Cattle = 1900; opening
around steady. slightly more active:
few cars good to choice long yearlings
and medium weight steers offered
these salable $500 to 1900; ordinary
grassers largely $3.50 to 9.85: she
stock mostly common and medium
grades: beef cows $500 down: heifers
$0.25 to OPS: cutters $3.50 to $50:
bulls steady. weighty medium grades
$8.25: common light kinds $6.75 down;
stockcrs and feeders slow, little done
carly.
Calvcs-2.4O0: uncvenly Is or moro
lower. improved quality considered
$1,000 for good lights. choice kinds
$3.50.
Hogs-0.OOO: slow, uncyenly IS to
Is lower than Tuesday: carly sales
desirable 100 to 200 pound weights
$1,000 to 1000: top 5000: packers
bearish on medium and heavy butch
crs and sowS: most early bids packing
sows $S.2S: shippers buying sows at
$3.50 or better: pigs 50 lower $3.50:
average cost Tuesday t9.S4: weight
2S3.
Sheep - 1000: all classes steady,
bulk medium to choice native lambs
$li.75 to 1875; most heavies $1,000:
common lambs to packers $3.50: fat
ewes $500 to 500; native feeding
lambs or desirable quality $1,000 to
$ll.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
STOCK PRICES sink
THEN stage RALLY
NNERVOUSFLOOR
Early Declines Ranging From l
to 10 Points in Active Is
sues Cut Down
sPEclALTIEs SET RECORDS
Trade and Business News Con.
tinues Generally Favor
able; Credit Uneasy

New York, Sept. 4-{N-Extrcmc
nervousness characterized trading in
today's stock market which ran into a
storm selling In the morning and then
rallied briskly after midday. Early
declines ranging from ! to 10 points
In the active issues were substantially
cut down. and . sprinkling Of special
ties marked up 1 to g.: points to new
high records.
Credit conditions and prospects
were the disturbing factor. Call
money renewed unchanged at 8 per
cent but hopes that the return flow
Of Labor Day funds would cause a re-
duction in the rate began to look
more dubious as the session " on.
Wall Street Is still uneasy over the
possibility Of a higher bank Of Eng
land discount rate tomorrow. and tho
possibility Of further action by federal
reserve authorities to restrict the flow
Of credit into speculative channels.
Trade and business news continues
generally favorable.
Early selling was most effective
against some Of the high priced issues
which recently have recorded sharp
advances. Auburn Auto broke 10
points, American Machine and Foun-
dry 81 and Allied Chemical. Atchison,
General Electric. Westinghouse Elcc-
trio. u. s. Steel Common. U. S. Indus
trial Alcohol. r. H. Macy, American
water Works, Johns Manvillc, North
American. Chesapeake and Ohio, New
York Central. and Stone s. Webster
all sold I to . points lover.
A brisk demand for radio. which
was run up more than Z points to
1851, the highest price In several
months. was the feature of tho carly
afternoon rally. General Motors also
was heavily bought. touching IS for
q gain Of 81 points. Dupont, Ancri-
can Rolling Mills, Reading and
Southern Railway advanced 5 to Z
points to new high records.
Absorption of General Motors in
blocks Of 5000 to 10000 shares.
along with selected buying of other
important stocks. such as radio. Du-
Pont. Southern Railway and Ccrro dc
Pasco. caused the list to rally briskly
in spots In the last hour. Otis Eleva-
tor got as high as 424 On a rise Of
IL points; DUPONT reached 224 3-4,
up . 81: Radio lO6. up 8: Southern
Railway 160 IL. up 6 SIS: and Gen.
eral Motors IS 3-4, up 4. The closing
tone was irregular, total sales APP
pFoximated 10000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
HOUSES AND A

FOR SALE-Five room modern bung-
allow just completed at 328 Mandan
street. Additional room finished In
basement. Oak floors. fireplace,
built-in features and heated gar
ace. On terms. Inquire BIG MAN.
dan street or phone 366-R.
FOR SALE All modern ten room
house, fine rooms. three closets and
bath first floor. three room apart
ment, three closets. bath. store
room second floor. Space back Of
lot for another house. Call at 802
Second street.
FOR SALE New stucco bungalow,
five rooms. fireplace. breakfast
nook. garage. Corner lot. close in.
L. P. Warren. Phone 460-M.
FOR RENT Eight room modern
house at Cos Third street. Bismarck.
Call Marcovitz Grocery and Army
Store. Mandan. Phone 357.
FOR RENT-Completcly furnished
six DON house. For information
phone 9O4 or call at l02 Ave. A after
5 p. M.
FOR RENT-Two flats in my build
ing lis II Sixth street. Low rent.
Call H. L. Rcadc. Phone $50.
FOR RENT-Thrcc room modern
house. Inquire Simon Klein. Coz
Twelfth street. Phone 430-R.
FOR RENT-Scven room house. For
further information call at 423
Third street.
FOR RENT-Fivc O modern flat.
centrally located. Harvey Harris
Il Co.
FOR RENT room modern house.
Inquire 3l5 10th st. So.
FOR RENT = Five-room furnished
house. 2l9 Tenth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04

Chicago, Sept. 4.-HD-(U. D. u. Al
-Hogs-lo,OO0. including 1850 direct:
market steady to 10 lower than Tues
days average; weiShty butchers and
packing sows fairly steady; light
lights and pigs very slow: pfactica!
ton ll.4O. Butchers, medium to choice
250-300 ID. go to 1915: 200-250 ID.
lO.35 to ll.l0: 10000 ID. l0.lO 4 1l.A0:
l30.lo0 ID. DTS to ll.25. Packing sowa
8.25 to 9.35. Pigs medium to choice
oO-l3O ID. 900 to 1880.
Cattle-l6yO0O. calves 1000: very
little done; receipts excessive: and
market tending uncvcnly lower; re-
placement cattle In dull demand:
mostly 600 to lots. Slaughter
classes steers good and choice 1900
1900 ID. 1900 to 1875: ll00-1300 ID.
1900 to 100: sS0-llo0 ID. 1900 to
100: common and medium ESQ ID.
S.2S to 1900. FED yearlines good and
choice 730.e50 ID. l3.25 to 1850. Heif.
ers rood and choice $50 ID. down 1875
to 1850: common and medium 500
to 1873. Cows good and choice $50
to ll.75; common and medium CTS to
$50; low cutter and cutter SIS to
6.75. Bulls good and choice tbeefD
9.7S to 1915: cutter to medium 6.75
to SIS. vealcrs milk fed good and
choice 1900 to 1850: medium 1900 to
1900; Gull and common 500 to 1900.
Stocker and feeder steers good and
choice (all wcights) 1925 to l2.25:
common and medium 500 to 10.25.
Eheep-13.OO0: market steady to
strong: native lambs 1900 to l3.26:
few 1880 TO 1885: rangers unsold;
feeding lambs steady: price q b.
1875. Lambs good and choice q ID.
down 1885 TO 1895: medium 1915 70
1888; Gull and common 7.60 to lots.
Ewes medium to choice $50 ID. down
400 to $50: Gull and common 2.6O to
AS. Feeder lambs good and choice
l2.5S to 1915.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04

partisan leaders and Brinton left the
league about the same time.
Sisal Project Failed
The sial project eventually failed,
although some of those who had in
vested in 1t eventually made a large
return on their money as the result
Of the Florida real estate boom.
Waters engaged In the insurance
business in Minneapolis after leaving
politics and later was appointed
register of the federal land office at
Cass Lake. MINI. He held this po-
sitior 1t the time Of hts death.
Waters was recalled here as q man
Of pleasing personality who had the
gift OF making friends. Even IN =
time when political feeling ran high
he retained the respect and friend
ship Of many who were opposed to
the political principles Of the organ
ization with which he was affiliated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
William E. Dever
Dies Suddenly in
Chicago of Cancer
(Continucd from page one)

Continued from page one)
law violators aroused the civic and Of
fetal pride of Mayor Dever. He
stormed down to Washington to offer
testimony before a senate committee
investigating prohibition enforcement
and attracted national attention by
his administration and his city. He
insisted that Chicago was a law abid-
Ing city and arraigncd county officers
for "passivcly prosecuting" bootleg
gers.
Born In Massachusetts
William Emmett Dcvcr was born at
Cummingsvillc. Mass. March IL.
1862. the son OF Patrick J. and Mary
Lynch Dcver. He was educated In
the public schools Of Woburn. Mass,
where he engaged in the leather
manufacturing business with his
father. He continued In that business
with other companies after going to
Chicago. Meanwhile, he attended tho
Chicago College of Law and upon his
graduation III 1890 opened a law Of
flee. In 1885 he married Miss Kath-
crime e. Conway Of Olcan. N. Y. They
had two sons. Daniel r. and George
A. Devcr. both OF whom became attor-
rcys.
st. Bonaventurc College Of Buffalo
conferred the degree Of doctor Of
laws on Judge Dover. 1t was In the
chapel of tho college that Judge and
Mrs. Dcvcr were married.