davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-22
AN INEXPENSIVE HAY RACK.
Has Been Used with Success for Manv
Years in the Eastern and
Middle States.

The style Of hay and grain rack here
illustrated is in common use in many
parts of the east and middle states.
The two bed pieces of spruce 3x6
inches in size are either IA or 16 feet
long. Five crosspieces 2x6 spruce, or
2x4 hard wood. 3 feet inches long,
connect the bed pieces. The side pieces
which hold the rack, ten in number,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-22
When Rye Is a Nuisance.

Rye is an excellent crop for certain
use when grown by itself, but when
the grain becomes mixed with wheat
it is as bad as weeds and it is almost
impossible to separate them. This, of
course, lowers the quality of the
wheat, injuring the price for market
and the quality of the flour if taken to
the mill AS rye shoots up ahead of
the wheat the heads can easily be cut
off with sickle before they ripen.
However. wheat shoulda be carefully
cleaned before it is sown because the
greatest possible care cannot prevent
more or less of the rye maturing vita
the crop of wheat.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-22
The Parental Hand.

Mrs. Newlywed-Why is Bobby yell
ing? Because I won't do just as he
wants.
Mr.. Newlywed-Let him yell. We
must begin to discipline him in some
Way-Puck.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-22

If you grow garden truck near a city
where you can market your produce, it
is to your advantage to insist upon the
building of good roads.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-22
Cut Him Short.

II am limited in funds" said the
client, ''and hope you'll let me down
easy"
LET you down easy?" replied the d.
vorce lawyer, coldly. "Do you think
am an elevator boy?"- Chicago Daily
News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-22
Told bv Ear-RiuR8.

The earrings worn by Italian women
indicate the part of Italy the wearer
CONES from; the longer the earrings the
farther south the original homes of the
women.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-22

TO murder an to rob an to prepare
your soul for hell?"
Mr.. Bonnet winked a little Hss IN u;
''You speak strongly, Ben," said he.
''but that might have been expected
from a man of your fashion of think
ing. But let me tell you again, my
good Ben Greenway, that l was no
party to your being on this vessel.
Even now, when my soul swells within
me with the pride of knowing that l
am a. sovereign Of the seas aud that
Isowe5no allegiance to any man 81 any
government and that my will is my
law sarldsis the law Of every man upon
this vessel now, Ben Greenway
it grieves me to know that you are
herewith me- But the first chance l
get I@shall set you ashore and have
you sent home Thou art not.cuts out
for a. pirate, and as no other ,canst
thou sail with me. ~ & q
Ben Greenway looked at him stead
lastly. s,.~.s,,-
master Stede Bonnet said he, I'VE
are no more at to be q bloody pirate
than I am Ye# oversee your planta-
ton weel, although, I haze often been
persuaded that ye knew mo- as much
al ye think ye' do. 1, Ye provide weel
for your family, although ye TAX no
pleasure therein ye might haze ta'en
had ye been content WI ane wife, al
the Holy Scriptures tell us is enough
for ony mon, an 70 haze sufficient
judgment to taxi the advice O. T. !
|sjudgmatical mon about your lands an:
your herds; but when it. comes 4
your ca'in' yourself q pirate captain
sits,isaenough to makes. deceased spssss
son schuckle by the absurdity g. lk /" ss'
[s,@*= ITO Be Contnued.2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-15
RULING IS MADE IN
THE SCANLAN CASE
Decision of Peace Commission
May Be Changed When Addi-
tional Evidence Is Heard.

PITTSBURG, Jan. 14-William D.. Scan
Ian, of Syracuse, N. Y, will be a member
of the Pittsburg Baseball Club the coming
season. and his release will not cost the
club one cent more than that paid in Sep
tember.
This Is the announcement given by Secre-
tary Locke, of the P~ittsburg club. who re-
turned to-day from a trip to Syracuse.
The Ilion club, for whom Scanlon pitched
last year, had made claim before the ma
tional commission that they knew nothing
about the release of Seaman TO Pittsburg.
and that the team manager, Howard Earle,
had no authority to arrange such a sale.
The commission ruled in Hons favor, with
out hearing the Pittsburg side. The Pitts
burg management had the case reopened,
In order TO submit some testimony.
Howard Earle. manager Of the nion club.
CHANGED to be in Syracuse yesterday. and
joined with Seaman In an affidavit, in which
they say: "One night in September. at least
five men interested in the Ilion club were
present when the sale of Seaman TO Pitts
burg was decided upon. These men con-
graduated the young pitcher on his cap
ture by a championship team, and wished
him luck" This affidavit is expected TO
change the ruling when the case comes be-
fore the national commission again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-15
CHICAGO FIGHT GOSSIP.
Watita Clubs Show Is Booked for
Tonight with Six Contests.
70 the IndIanapolis journal.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Kid hermann, who
was matched to fight Tommy Mowatt at
the Ninth Ward Guard before their hall
was put under the ban by the building COM
missioners, left tonight for Hot Springs,
where. on Jan. %. he is slated to meet
Austin Rice. Jack O'Keefe was to-day Of
fered a match with Mike Ward. Of Sarina,
Ont. by Ed White, of the Watita League.
but did not accept. as White offered but 50
per cent. Of the gross receipts, 5 per cent.
less than Jack demanded.
George Cole, the colOred welterweight
will probably be given a try-out against
Jim Driscoll at the Watita League show
next week. Cole will go out of his class
when he tackles Driscoll, which he does not
object TO doing. as he wishes to demon
strate his ability as a fighter. hoping to Sc
cure a match with Hugo Kelly, Mike
Schreck or Martin Duffy.
The Watita Leagues boxing show is
booked for tomorrow at its arena, Forty
seventh and Halstead streets. Six excel
lent contests will be staged and smuggling
will predominant. Harry Gilmore. jr.. says
Silvie Feretti covered his forfeit of 500.
which he posted on behalf Of Martin Duff
~. TO fight Hugo Kelly, but prefers a six
round go.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-15
SEE And MEXICO;
NO CHANGE IN STATUS
Serahni's Appointment Does Not
Mean Resumption of Diplo-
matte Relations.

ROME, Jan. H.-The Vatican authorities
have been informed that the appointment
of Monsignor Serafni, archbishop OF Spo-
leto. as apostolic delegate TO Mexico. can
not lead to the resumption OF diplomatic
relations between the Holy See and Mex
leo, where since the fall OF Macmillan
there has existed a complete separation OF
the church and state. The late Pope Leo
made several attempts TO have the Catholic
religion given official recognition in Mexico,
but President Diaz refused 10 comply with
POPE Leo's wishes, although not opposed TO
Catholicism, which prospers In Mexico
more than Il does in any Of the other Latin
American republics where it Is the state
religion.
The new apostolic delegation 10 Mexico
will have exactly the same powers and lin
itations as that OF the apostolic delegation
at Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-15
MILWAUKEE bOWLERS ARE
CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS
A Solid West Will Vote to Send
the 1905 Bowling Congress to
the Cream City.
WILL USE EXPOSITION
Brewers VIII Send Seven Teams
to Cleveland. Which Will Be
Four More than Were Here.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. I4.-Milwaukee bowl
ers ave the refusal of the Exposition
building for the National Bowling Congress
of 1905, if II is to be awarded TO the Cream
City, and the big building will be the scene
of a unique and interesting tournament,
with features that will attract not only the
bowlers. but the people of the city in gen.
eral.
That the men who are working to bring
the 1905 convention here are confident of
success is evidenced by their taking this
important step. At all events, they speak
with the utmost confidence when they say
that they are already assured of the neces-
sary votes TO carry the Cleveland meeting
next month.
Vice President Mol. of the A. b. c., yes
terday received a letter from Secretary
Gosewisch, of the st. Paul Bowling Asso-
ciation, in which he said that the st. Paul
delegates had been instructed to vote for
Milwaukee for the 1905 convention at a reg
ular meeting. III. NJ. Fowler, of Mime
has written that the Minneapolis delegates
nave been instructed in the same way,
while Director Schreiner, of Dubuque, Ia,
makes the same report These votes, with
the Chicago and Indianapolis delegates
pledged and Louisville willing TO turn TO
Milwaukee when it's delegates see there is
no chance for their own city, makes prac-
tcally a solid West. There is no doubt but
Cleveland will also support Milwaukee, and
there Is every reason to believe that the
local men are not overconfident.
According to Vice President Moll, there
will be seven Milwaukee teams at Cleve-
land, three more than attended the Indian
send two teams. and Minneapolis a like
number.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-15
STAKES FOR SPRING
MEETING CLOSE TO-DAY
Ten Events on the Programme,
Including the Louisville Stee-
plechase for Jumpers.
GOOD PURSES OFFERED

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. 1.-THE stakes
for the spring meeting of the new Louis
vile Jockey Club and also the Kentucky
Derby, Kentucky Oaks and Nursery stakes
for 1905. close tomorrow. There are ten
stakes in all. including one for the jump
ers, as follows:
The Kentucky Derby for 1906. for three
year-olds, 5000; mile and a quarter. The
Kentucky Oaks, for 1905. for three-year-
old FLIES, 5000; mile and one-sixteenth-
The Louisville Nursery stakes for 1905 for
two-year-olds uoals of 1909. 5000; four
and a half furlongs. The Debutante stakes,
for 1904. for two-year-old FLIES. 1900 add
ed; four furlongs. The Bashford Manor
stakes for 1904, for two-year-old colts and
geldings. 1900 added: four and one-half
furlongs. The Juvenile stakes for 1904. for
two-year-olds. 1900 added: four furlongs.
The Clark handicap for 1904. for three-year-
olds and upward, 1850 added, one and one
sixteenth miles. The Frank Fehr stakes
for 1904 for three-year-olds and upward,
$1,000 added; one mile. The Bluegrass
stakes for 1904. for three-year-olds. $1,000
added; six and one-half furlongs- The
Louisville steeplechase for 1904. for three
year-olds and upward. $1,000 added: full
course, about two miles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-15

NNn ShinUfnn ALLEYS
CAPITOLS VS.. REGULARS.
washington Alleys.)
JOHNSON
STAFF OF UMPIRES

Jan. 1.-THE American
Leagues staff of umpires for the season Of
1904 will be Jack Sheridan. silk" O'Laugh-
lin, Tom Connolly. w. b. Carpenter and
probably Frank Dwyer. President Johnson
made this announcement yesterday after a
brief conference with Sheridan, whose terms
he accepted. and who Will sign an American
League contract to-day. O'Laughlin and
Carpenter have already signed 1894 con-
tracts. The former has already won his
spurs In fast company. Carpenter lives in
the same town with Silk. Rochester. and
was last year with the Southern League. He
a National League experience a few years
ago. but was unable 10 stand the conditions
then existing in the major league.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-15
FERGUSON IS AFTER
BIG BOB FTZSIMMONS
Chelsea Giant Has Deposited For
felt to Bind Match with
the Cornishman.

BOSTON. jan. 14.-Sandy Ferguson. the
Chelsea giant, is after Bob F~ftzsimmons.
and deposited a forfeit OF 500 with a local
paper TO bind a match with the light-heavy-
weight champion.
Fitzsimmons recently issued a challenge
10 any man in the world, barring Jeffries,
andfFerguson at once took up the gauntlet.
The ex-Cornishman was notified by wire of
Ferguson's action. and the latters manager
expects 10 hear from Bob tomorrow.
Ferguson admits that he did not make the
showing he expected to against Jack John
son on the coast, but attributes his lack Of
speed 10 poor condition and the fact that he
was not lima
A special from New York states that Mar
vim Hart, who is now I'm that city, has also
accepted ~FftZsimmons's challenge, and
posted a forfeit 10 meet him for any num-
Der 81 rounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-15
CORBETT AGAIN IN
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 14.-It is announced
that Joe Corbett. star tw1rler of the outlaw
league, has finally come back into the fold
and will wear the red stockings for the Rob
isons this summer. The contract which
was sent by the manager of the Cardinals
has been returned signed, and the outlaw
twirler" is now a member of the ST. Louis
Nationals.
out, but they are known TO be large, as the
coast league went TO the limit TO hold Cor
bett with II. And 1t was generally under
stood that Corbett would not leave them
unless the big magnate overbid them great
ly. Besides Corbett. the Robisons have
Nichols, Thielman, Taylor and Mcfarland.
and with these ought to be In shape for the
heavy work next summer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-15
MILITARY MAN WAS
FIRST BY A LENGTH
Wins Second Race at San Fran
cisco, Defeating Young Pepper
and Hugh MCGOWAN.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. H.-Favorite fol-
lowers Jared better at Oakland to-day, as
four of the first choices came home in
front. One of the best contested races was
that for three-year-olds. Military Man, the
favorite. was interfered with and lost
ground, but came with a rush in the final
furlong, winning by a length from Young
Pepper, who led from the start.
+. w. Brode caused delay by his unruly
actions in the first race, and A. c. Dean.
his trainer. was suspended pending further
investigation, as the officials felt the horse
was under the influence of stimulants.
Myrtle. H.. 80 %(Oliphant). s to l, won;
Tonapah. 1l @. T. Sheehan). 6 to l, second:
Penance. 81 (Kunze), IL TO l. third. Time,
1:274.
Second-Six f~urlongs. purse: Military
Man. lis CHaack). 6 to 5, won; Young Pep
per, loo (Hildebrand), s TO l, second; Hugh
MCGOWAN. 100 CLarsen). 10 TO l, third. Time.
1:13&.
~Third-seven f~urlongs. selling: velma
Clark, l02 Uarsen). 2a to l. won: Glenar-
Won. 100 CBurns), 3 to 1. second: FL Photo.
lO4 (Hildebrand). 21A to l. third. Time, 1:27.
Honey. 80 Hildebrand). 2 to 1. won; Ro-
maine. 80 CWright). 40 to l. second; Resarie,
l07 (BelD. 6 to !. third. Time. 1:4O.
Fffth-Futurity course. selling: Ulctma,
loo Oarsen), 2 to l, won; Bard Burns. lie
(See). 4 10 /, second: Puredale, los (Hilde-
brandt, 4 TO l. third. Time. 1:l0A.
Sixth-Mile and a quarter. selling: Royal
~, l4 (Hildebrand), 8 TO /. won; Frank
Woods. 102 Iarsen). 9 TO 5. second: Position,
1O7 Burns), IL to 5, third. Time, 2:06A.
Entries for tomorrow at Oakland:
First Race-Futurity course; selling: NJ
Surprise, Batidor. Watkins Overton, 100
Rosebud. Little Sister. l5: Teufel. 1O7
Wandering. Skip Me, Claussus. 10: Rinal
do, Saul of Tarsus, 1l2; Algaretta. 100.
Second-Eleven-sixteenth of a mile; sell
ing: ScherzO. kleinwood. Dundreary, los
st. Yusef. 1O2; Northwest. 100; Bombardier
Targette, Instrument. The Cure. Libbi,
Candid. 1l2: Lustig. The Lieutenant. 100.
Third-Futurity course; selling: Amo
runa. Puss In Boots. l01: Cousin Carrie
Rustic Girl. los: Quibs. 1O7: Hellas. los
Dora l.. 10; Amasa. Modder. I12; Brennus
ll3; Mount McGregor. Waterpower, lis.
Fourth-Six furlongs: handicap: Rock
away. 10f; Hagerdon, Gold Money. 10
Claude, 1l2; Sad Sam, ia; Fossil, 1l9.
Fifth-One mile and an eighth; selling
F1lly dor. BE Happy. 80; Grand Sachem
El Pilare. Angie. Brissac. Lapidus. l0l
Past Master. Donator. LOG; MacGyle. Elk
pedient. III: Milas. ia.
Sixth-One mile; selling: Floriant Belle
! &c. Telephone. Ayenger. Sc; Coroner Kelly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-15
NOT MUCH WAS DONE
TO SAVE
Order and System Lacking on the
Wrecked Steamer Clallam-Had
Broken Down Before.

VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. H.-Archie King.
cabin boy of the steamer ClaIlam, appeared
before the coroner's jury to-day. He said
that about a month before the disaster the
steamer broke down of Port Townsend,
and two tugs went to her assistance. Some
of the passengers went back to Port Town
send. The engines were repaired and the
steamer went back herself.
He heard of no distress signals being dis
played at the time the steamer foundered.
He told Of finding a baby boy about four
years old asleep in the cabin and OF taking
him 10 the saloon and putting a life pre-
server on him. He did not see the child
after leaving him there TO go TO the boat
deck, whence the boats were lowered. No
orders were given for efforts to rescue those
capsized from the boat. No oil was thrown
out TO calm the waves when the boats were
launched.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-15
FIGHT WILL BE HELD IN
PAVILION.
Young Corbett and Jimmy Britt
Sign Articles to Meet on
March II.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

oTtIIdI % III IHUIdUdTUII5 JUuTHdI.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 14-Young Cor
bett and Jimmy Britt signed tonight with
Hayes Valley Club to fight on March IL in
Woodward's pavilion. Manager Levy offered
60 per cent. Of the gross. with guarantee
that winners end of purse would be SIC, 900.
The fight will be twenty rounds. The
club promises to enlarge the pavilion so
that 1t will hold 1900 people. These terms
are 5 per cent. better than these offered by
Manager Coffroth, of Yosemite Club, who
holds the lease on Mechanics pavilion.
Britt said he had been down to Colma and
examined the pavilion. He did not think
il would hold the crowd that usually at
tends championship fights. He had also
been approached by many friends. who
urged him not TO hurt his reputation by
fighting at Colma, which is difficult TO
reach and has no comfortable seats. This
decision will please San Franciscans, as
Woodward's pavilion is the only comfort
able place in the city To hold a fight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-15
TEAMS IRE READY
FOR HARD CONTEST

The NJ T. H.. s. girls basketball team
had its final practice yesterday at the Ger
man House, preparatory to the game with
the ShOrtridge lassies this afternoon. All
the girls are playing a good game and
they are confident of winning. Kelly. of
Butler. will again referee the contest and
the umpires will be Max Emmerich and
Pritchett. The game will be called at $3.50
p. m. The teams will line up as follows:
NJ. T. III. S. Position. 6 TT 6
Louise Shulmeyer. ward... Alma Krause
Amelia GrOthaus.. Forward. Ruth Myer
Gertrude Emmerich. Center. Louise Hupp(c)
Elsie Leachmann(c). Guard. Grace Philputt
Lois Brown,
Cylvira Presser. Guard. -. Emily Taggart
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-15
Games Tonight.
Indianapolis at Muncie.
Marion at Anderson.
Special 10 The Indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE. Ind. Jan. H.-In one of the
hardest. fastest and most scientific polo
games ever played on a Western floor
Muncie defeated indianapolis tonight by
a score Of 3 TO 1. From the first rush to the
final whistle the forty-fve minutes Of play
were crowded with nerve-racking polo.
There were five stars on each team, but
Muncie's team was more effective. Higgins
and Hart kept up such a rat-a-tat on Ban
mons shin pads that the gray-headed goal
guardian left the game with the seasons
Western League record for stops to his
credit. Harris driving was hard and sure
and Higgins was so speedy he was seldom
blocked. Murtaugh's first appearance here
does him credit. for the new middle man
put up a ffrst-class game. Although seven
fouls were registered by Referee Lush,
and each team lost n goal thereby. the
contest was not q rowdy one. The very
speed OF the game made penalties unavoid-
able at times. BannOn's work in goal was
the feature OF the Indians game. Lineup
and Summary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-15
indianapolis League Games To-xigh

InuIhhhpoIIs ItHEut bHIhts I0-Nfght
The following games are scheduled I'm
the indianapolis Bowling League series for
tonight:
Columbia We. Imperial 49,. city Club alleys
washington ~. Turner alleys
Eo-We-Ba vs.. Marion. .........M Marion alleys
Turner rs. Crescent. .......... Pastime alleys
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-15
RELIABLE TEAM LOSES
ITS USUAL NUMBER
Lauries Bump Trailers for Entire
Series-Eagles Lose Three
Games to News.
Commercial League Standing.

Two teams tabled straight victories in
the Commercial League series last night.
The News and Laurie teams took three
each from the Eagle and Reliable clubs.
The Whens won two from the Pettis team
and the Kingans took the same number
from the Burfords. The first game between
the Kahn and Marott teams was a tie and
will be rolled off at a later date. The Kahns
won the last two games.
Frank Westcott. of the News, struck his
gait last night and registered a score of
232 for the high individual score of the Sc
ries. Hayes Potter. of the Pettis team. was
second with 229 and Brandt, of the Kahns,
was third with 223. The scores follow:
NEWS VS. EAGLE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-15
NEW GIVEN
REFEREE FRANK MULLEN
He Will Not Again Be Seen in the
Local Rink-Henley's Protest
Under Amusement.
Special TO the indianapolis Journal.

NTTNTUI y NN IEFUE|""TW'"| ""I'""'I'
ANDERSON. Ind. Jan. 14-All Of the
cities in the Western Roller Polo League
were represented at the meeting here to-
day. The protest of Manager Henley
relating 10 the Richmond and Muncie game
last Monday. was taken under advisement.
Two OF the Muncie players used skates
with metal rollers. after the order of the
directors had been issued requiring all
skates to bs fitted with wood or paper roll
ers. Manager Petty alleges that his notice
e-s~ not definite and that he had ordered
other rollers. Referee Mullen was given a
new assignment. He will not referee games
at Muncie or indianapolis and no games in
which Anderson participates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-15
MUNCIE TEAM WILL
WEAR NEW UNIFORMS

MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. H.-Manager Petty,
of the Muncie polo team, believes there is
a hoodoo in the green color of the Muncie
suits and tonight ordered a new set of
uniforms. The body will be purple, with
a large white M on the breast. The
imming will be black. Last year Muncie
discarded the old green for brown suits,
but had even worse luck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-15

FIRST Period
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-15
LAND OFFICE FIGHT.
Fierce S~crimmage at a Minnesota
Township Opening.

DULUTH. MINI. Jan. IA fierce sorim-
mage in which blood was drawn marked
the opening OF Township l5s. Itasca county.
at the local land office to-day. Henry Streh-
man. a Ten Strike hotel keeper. who was
persons who had held their places all night.
and as a result a free-fOr-all nght ensued
in which five men attacked Strehman. but
he held on TO fourth place.
Later his application was rejected. as he
did not have his citizenship papers with
him