davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
Individual Batting Averages.
Totals Aug. 30 1871 1913 i725
Totals July 3O.93 f2,935 1895 1877

Weekly gain. 6 1876 % As
sSchaefer has been called upon to bat in eight
games Killifer in six, Conroy In five, Elberfeld
In three Street in two. Unglaub in one Reisling
in one and Milan in one as substitutes for other
batsmen.
INCLUDES seventy-one times at bat, four runs
and eleven base hits made by Browne Crooks,
Hardy, HOvlik, Freeman and Oberlin. all OF
whom have been released, sold or traded to
other teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

First base BY errors-Georgetown. |; Spartans,
First base on bals-On Kearney a., Bromley
N. Beach 90. Innings pitehed-By Bromley, 8:
by Beach, 8. Hits made-Of Bromley. IL; Oh
Beach. 8. Struck out-By kearney. s; by
Bromley, /; by Beach, 3. Two-base hits-Cart-
right, W. Bromley. Buckholtz. Kulle, Quinn.
Stolen bases-Flax ~, Smelling. Buckholtz. f.
Koogle, kearney, Sellers ~, Watts GU, Wild
pitches Bromley t2,, Beach CD, Kearney 90.
Passed bals-Sellers t2l, Koogle (2. Umpire.
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
TROLLEY DODGERS WIN.
Take Sixth Consecutive Game b.
Downing Cincinnati.

BROOKLYN, August 6.-Brooklyn won
it's sixth consecutive victory today by
defeating Cincinnati. to 1. Barger had
the better of a pitchers battle and was
accorded excellent support. Two hits
and a sacrifice gave Cincinnati it's only
run in the sixth Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
SECOND GAME.
Totals 6 10 81 Is / Totals. 4 y 20
sua...a x1r Ianuel In eighth inning

Cleveland . o o D o o o o A
Boston D D o l 1 ? 1t
Two-base hit-Hooper. Three hits-Niles,
Speaker Sacrifice hfts-Stahl. Cicotte. Lewis,
Carrigan. Stolen bases-Turner, Speaker, Hoop.
er. Double play-Carriean and Wagner Hits
on Fanwell. in eight innings; on Link, In
p: OF Cicotte. 4. Hit by pitched ball-By
Fanwen (Carrigan,. Struck ont-By Link, /;
Inv Cieotte. 2 Passed balls-Bems, 1; Carri-
gan. l. Wild pitches-Fanweli. /; Cicotte, l.
First base on errors-Cleyeland. l. Left on
Messrs Connolly and KERN. Time Of game
hour and SO minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
ARE HITTING BETTER
Seven Nationals Increased
Their Averages Last Week.
MILAN STILL LEADS TEAM
schaefer Has Been Doing Best Stick
work Since He Has Returned
to the Line-Up.
Soaring Higher.

The following Nationals increased
their batting percentages in the
six games contested by them dur
ing the past week with Philadel-
phia (Athletics), st. Louis
(Browns) and Chicago white
SOX) teams:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
Totals Aug. 500 1850 -. 354 1908
Totals July 3O.93 q, 452 -, 26A '1S4

Weekly gain. lat 90 10
Note.-Au passed balls in the above table are
charged against the Nationals catchers as err
rors as a player is advanced q base or run is
scored in consequence thereof.
sIncludes sixty-six putouts, twenty-five assists
and thirteen errors made by those players who
have been sold, released traded to other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
EIRST GAME.

Two-base hits-Gardner. Eastery Three base
hits-Stah Niles Sacrifice hits-La joie, Easter
iy. Sacrifice hy-Gardner. Stolen bases-Graney,
Easterly. Double play-Ball. Lajoie to Stovsll.
First base on balls-Of Wood. u: OF Mitchell,
4. Hit by pitched ball-Turner, Niles. Struck
out-By Wood. 3, by Mitchell, 5. Wild pitches
Wood. 2. First base on errors-Cleveland, l..
Left on bases-Cleveland. q: Boston, 4. Um-
pires-Messrs. KERN and Connolly. Time Of
game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
Races in Afternoon.

In order to correct an impression that
prevails in the city that. the regatta is an
all-day affair, it might be we'll to state
that such Is not the case. The first race
each day will start promptly at = o'clock
and no heats will be rowed in the morn
ings.
The Star in its recent issues has gone
rather deeply into the question as to the
presence Of this and that crew, and is
willing to stand by the array as pub
ushed In the issue of July II as correct
with the slight alteration that ONeil, the
champion sculler of the st. Mary A. A.
Club of Halifax, will be the only absen-
zee.
The list of entries will be given out in
New York Monday by Secretary Fortmeyer
II the National Association, the delay be-
ng caused by the regatta yesterday at
ST. GATHERINGS, Canada. an agreement ex-
sting between the Canadian and AmeIi-
IAN associations 10 hold over the entries
intil the winners are known at the Cana
liam Henley.
or course. it is known what entries are
o represent Washington and fight TO up
,oid the honor and dignity of the National
-apital-those from the club sponsor for
he great meeting-the Potomac Boat
Tub crews
In the hurry and hustle attending the
work of the regatta not much notice has
seen paid the three crews who will do
battle for the club, nor has much talk
ieen made over the ways and mannerism
II Dick Glendon, who Is attending to the
irilling of the men in the various boats.
The work of Glendon, whether he lands
winners or not, has pleased the crews
md the rank and file OF the club, as he
las welded out of the material three
.apital crews, and ones. too, that surely
Will land some OF the valuable trophies.
His senior crew as they are rowing at
present-Bullough, stroke; Spransy, z;
smith, d: Richardson. 5; Morse. 4: Muel-
er, 3: Evans, 2; Ellis, /, with Slocum,
.oxswain-is the best rowing crew the
club has ever turned out. their form es-
,ecially being superior to that Of any
Potomac crew in years. They may lack
he Dempsey" drive at the commence
nent of the stroke, but their finish, under
he new system. keeps the craft moving
Llong between strokes without the least
temblance Of check. The men are
rained to a finish, the only one that ap-
,ears somewhat overweight being Capt.
Richardson. and they have lately acquired
he good habit of doing some heavy
smuggling right at the finish that sends
heir craft along amazingly fast. This
tbility to lift" at the critical moment is
soing to stand them to the good, and II
mighty pleasing to Bobby Siocum, their
'eteran and skillful coxswain, who has
,uided the crews to so many notable vic
cries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Two.base hit Davidson. Sacrifice hits Mitchell,
cinnati. 1: BROOKLYN. 1. Double plays-McMii-
Ian. Egan and Hoblitzel: Smith, Hummel and
Daubert: Berger. Hummel and Daubert. Rases
on balls-O6 Barger. 8: on Rowan. Z. Struck
out-By Barger, 8: by Rowan, 1. Umpires-
Messrs. tombstone and Eason. Time Of game
] hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
Games Won al

Note.-The percentage of games won by the
Nationals to August 8, 1909, was .293-a gain
OF lib for 1910, the, they having won but 20 and
pied last place instead of sixth, as now. Ober-
lin has been released. but he Is kept In table
to keep the record straight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Two-base hit-Mullin Home run-schmidt
ford Sacrifice hy-Cobb. Stolen bases-CObb
CO. Crawford. Moriarty. Knight. First base on
balls-By' Mullin. 5: by Manning, !. First base
4: New York, 4. Struck out-By Mulin, o; by
Manning, 5. Double play..,T. Jones (unassisfedj
wild pitcb-Manning umpires-Messrs. Egan
and O'Loughlin. Time of game hour and 55
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
Potomac Juniors Fast.

The Junior eight Is fast company, all
light. as 1t has demonstrated night after
hight in its tryout with the senior. 1t is
! well set crowd Of youngsters. and un-
Ter Glendon has shown wonderful i'm
Tovement in the last two weeks. 1t is
kehoe. 9; Vandegrift. 5; Hough, 4; Kinds,
h Parker, 2; Mcdonald, /; Lyon. cox
twain, and 1t Is just as gritty a bunch
II water fighters as ever yanked sweep
Vars. 1t races the senior eight every night,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
Long Hits and Total Bases

Note.-A two-base hit counts as one extra
BASE a three base hit as two and home run
hit as three, as a batsman must reach frst base
by clean hit before he can be credited with
an extra base.
sIncludes eleven base hits and two two-base
hits made by Crooks and Hardy, who have been
released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
Pitchers Record.

Totals ....... 80 Al 232 p 80 o 2S6
Note.-Includes all parts of games in games
pitched column. Johnson has averaged 6.97
strikeouts per game.
HAS been Internationally released.
Games Won and Lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

SRan for Crandall in tenth.
St Louis o 2 o O o o.
New York $500 0 o o o o / Is
Twobase hits-Snodgrass, Crandall Schlei.
Home runs-Ellis. Murray. Sacrifice hits-Doyle,
Merkle Huggins Mowrey. Stolen base-Murray.
Sacrifice dy-Becker. Left on bases-St. Louis,
9; New York s. First ou base on errorsm -s,t
Louis, 3; New York, = double piays-Bridweli,.
out-By Crandall 4: by Lush, 8: by Wiltse. I.
Bases on balls-On Lush. 3: of Crandall, 2.
Hits-Od Crandall II in 10 innings; of Drucke.
In Ia inning: of Witse, none In 2-3 inning;
OF LUSH Z I'm 10 innings: Oh Corridor. in
inning Time of game hours and 81 minutes.
Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and Kane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
Yesterdays RESULTS.
SCHEDULES.
American League.

American League.
TODAY. TOMORROW
Washington at Chicago. Washington at Chicago.
New York at Detroit. New York at Detroit.
Phila. at st. Louis. Phila. at ST. Louis
Boston at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
DOC REISLlNG FOOLS
WHITE SOX BATTERS
Continued from First Page)

Mcbride on third and Conroy on second.
A sacrifice fly by Unglaub scored Nc
Bride with the final run. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
performing this important part of tn
work are as follows:
Sacrifice Hits,
Stolen Bases.

"Includes one sacrifice hit made by Oberlin
who has been released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Totals. 1882 Is Totals. 10 33
'Batted for Lush in eleventh.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Becker In tenth.
Gran for Crandall I'm tenth.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-10

did not see the trolley car until the
motorman blew his whistle. He swung
the machine sharply to the left but the
front of the trolley car struck the front
of the automobile, lifting 1t in the air
and dragging it along. The occupants
were thrown out and the automobile was
tipped over and completely wrecked
Mrs. Reid sustained a dislocated jaw and
was badly cut on the face. Mrs. stem
gelin suffered conclusion Of the brain
and was unconscious some time Mr..
Reds legs were bruised. The other men
were unnjured The Hartford Courant
says: That all were not killed or serious
~ hurt seems only short of miraculous"
Mr.. Reid who IS treasurer of the F. A.
Law Machine company. recently became
Hartford agent for the National auto
mobile. He drove his car in the recent
G0O-endurance test. and only missed com
ing through with perfect score by what
was admitted to be hard luck As it
was he had but four points against him.
Four Amherst college students stopped
a few hours In Brattleboro Monday
morning on their way from White River
Junction back to Northampton in canoes
They started from White River Junction
Saturday morning after shipping their
canoes up by train They had a thrill
ling experience soon after the start when
one canoe was capsized in shooting the
narrow escape from drowning, but he
was rescued by rivermen in a bateau.
The logs were running brskly at the
time and the water was very high. The
party camped a little below Windsor
Saturday night and Sunday night they
camped near Putney. They expected to
reach Northampton Tuesday The same
canoe party came to grief in the French
| King rapids near Turner's Falls. one of
| the canoes filled and sank but the pad
| dlers reached shore safely The canoe
was recovered later, but all their camp
outfit watches, clothing and money were
| lost The other canoe, with one man on
board, shot the rapids successfully The
second upset dampened the ardor of the
paddlers and they shipped their canoes
! to Northampton and completed their triT
| on the train II. L. Avery and A. L. At
wood, who figured in both the shipwrecks
are members of the same fraternity In
Amherst college to which Ned Leonard
belonged. The other two members Of the
party were r. II. Wiltzie and H. V. Cald-
| we'll
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-10
VALLEY.

The listers are appraising property in
town.
Dogs killed several sheep owned by
Ralph Harris recently.
Mrs. Frank Stone visited her sister IN
Fishers Island, N Y. last week.
Mrs John Fowler and son, Paul. spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Cassius
VIM,
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs Alloys
Brown died in the North Adams hospital
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Woodland and daugh-
ter. Merlene, went to Deerheld Sunday IN
their automobile.
Mrs. Homer T. Hale and son, Kenneth,
of Tolland, Mass, are visiting several
weeks with Mrs. Hale's sister Mrs Cas-
sius VIM.
Appropriate pre- Memorial day exercises
were held in the Valley schoolhouse'
Much credit is due the teacher Miss
Della Clark, and pupils. Refreshments
were served after the exercises.
Little Douglas Winn enjoyed his frst
party Saturday afternoon. Eight babies
were present with their mothers. Sher-
bet, cake and coffee were served and an
enjoyable afternoon was spent. Those
present were Kenneth Hale, Paul Fowler
Dorothy Harris Ruth Williams, Grace
Sumner, Merlene Woodland and Gerald
Stone
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-10
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro. June 5, a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Airing.
In Cambridgeport, June s. a son to Mr..
and Mrs Birney Decamp.
In Stratton. May %, a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles stiles.
In Jamaica, May 81, a daughter, Luz
ellie, to Mr. and Mrs. II. X. Knight.
In Grafton, June 3, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs Martin Smalley.
In South Wjndham, June 1, daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Cheney.
In West Halifax, a son to Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Perry.
In Newfane, June 3, a son, Harland Ray
to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harrington
In Los Angeles. Cal, May -. son
to Mr.. and Mrs Jared +. Holbrook and
grandson to Frank 5 Holbrook formerly
of BrdttleborO.
In Essex Junction. June g. a daughter
Elizabeth Gertrude. to Mr. and Mrs Carl
ton ID. Howe.
In Northheld, Mass. June g. a son tc
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-10
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro. June 8. by Rev. George
L'Ecuyer, John J. Leonard of Chinua-
hua Mexico. and Miss Alice Lucy Whit
ney of BrattlebOro.
In Brattleboro, June s, by Rev. DR.. John
r. Cow, Prof. A. F. Swanson OF New York
city and Miss Isabella Lora Waterman OF
Hinsdale, n. II.
In Wardsboro, June 4, by Rev G. L.
Wells, Arthur B. Cheney of Jamaica and
Miss Nellie c. Wilbur OF Wardsboro
In South Londonderry, May 2s, by w.
A. Shattuck Esq, John Douglass OF Win
hall and Miss Lillian Messers Of Dorset.
In Mount Hermon, Mass, May "a, Irv-
ing Watson and Hattie F. Starr of Gill.
In New York city, June l, DR.. Royden
winthrop Dawson of Trenton, n. j., for
merly OF Hinsdale. y. H, and Miss Ines
May Gruber.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-10
RRATTLEeoRo PERSONAL.

Fuller c. Smith of st. Adams, national
bank examiner, was visitor in town
yesterday.
Dr. Pratt, who is convalescent after
serious illness. has gone to his farm In
East Putney to recuperate, accompanied
by Mrs. Pratt and nurse.
Miss Marjorie Crosby went Wednesday
to Northampton to attend commencement
exercises in the Burnham school. where
she was formerly a student She will
visit in Worcester and Boston before re-
turning home
Mrs. Frank Waite arrived last evening
from Spokane, Wash. She will go to
Wardsboro to visit Mr.. Waites parents,
but will return to town for an extended
stay with friends. Mr.. Waite will join
her here in August.
Walter S Pratt, driving his black geld
ing, Lynn R., won the class c race for
PAGERS in the meeting of the Springfield,
Mass, driving club Saturday, finishing
first in each Of the three heats. The time
was 1871, lis, 1.15.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-10

Mr. and Mrs Fred T. Reid of Hart
ford, Conn, formerly of Brattleboro,
were victims of an automobile accident
in Berlin, Conn, Tuesday night They
were returning from the hill climbing
contest in New Haven in a powerful
National car accompanied by c. II. Gill
lette president of the Hartford Automo-
bile club. and Mr.. and Mrs F. c. Stem
gelin. They slowly approached the dan
gerous trolley crossing where bushes OBJ
structed the view. Another automobile
directly in front had just crossed the
tracks, also moving slowly. Mr.. Reid
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-10
DEATHS.

In Halifax. June 4, windall H. Hough-
ton, 46
In Westminster West. June s. Mrs. T.
w. Stowell, So
In Bellows Falls, June 4, Frank S. Liv
ermore, 60, formerly Of Townshend.
In Washington, d. C, June 6, George
y. Holland, So, "A native of Newfane.
In Chesterfield, y. H., June 5, Mrs
Julia Saunders, 50.
In Maiden, Mass. June c, Ransom T.
Smith, &c. formerly OF SaXtons River
Burial in Saxtons River today Friday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-10
Sheriff Thompson a Candidate.

To the Editor Of the Phoenix.
Having been requested by manw mem
bers Of the Windham County Bar, and
others to become a candidate for renom-
nation for the Office of Sheriff Of Wind
ham County, l have consented to allow
my name TO be presented to the Wind
ham County Republican convention for
that office.
A H. THOMPSON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-10

Palpipstion of the heart, nervousness, trem-
blings, nervous headache, cold hands and feet,
pain in the back, and other forms Of weak
ness are relieved by Carriers Iron Pills, made
specially for the blood, nerves and complex
ion.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-23
Devils Lake Has A General House CLEANING

zens anticipated any conditions such
as existed before the uprising. That
Mayor P. J. McClory and Chief of Po-
lice Barnes, knew that the city was
going to track and ruin" is certain, and
even the courts were familiar with the
affairs. That it was an outrage on
public decency no one can deny and it
remained for some one with enough
stamina and back bone, such as that
exhibited by Mr.. Traynor to show in.
fuence in promoting city that would
mot be blot on the map of North Da-
kota, that would be pointed at with
hame by the entire state. Devils Lake
is prospering and developing too fast
to be retarded at this stage of the
game, in order that few might enjoy
their whims and fancies. Today there
is not citizen here who will not com
mend the crusade against vice and the
uplifting Of the community in general
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-23
500 RAIL
WAY GETS
TOWN LOTS
MADE LAST SATUR.
DAY AGGREGATlNG A VALUA-
TloN OF $4,000. ROAD
HAS CLEAR SAILING.

The entering of the 500 railway into
Devils Lake is coming to be more per-
manently established every day, Ste
phen' Jones having considerable sue
cess in the securing of the right7of-way
into this city.
E. Transfers of thirty town lots 'aggre-
eating avaluation q Of over $4,000 were
recorded at the. Register of Deeds Of
fee last Saturday. The lots are in
Ruber's Fourth addition, Wineman's
addition and the Home Investment
company addition. =
The transfers are all made to the
500 railway company. Work will be
taken up in earnest again at the op-
ening of spring and rushed to compile
ton in time to move the next years
crops.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-23

Great excitement prevailed in Devils
Lake early Tuesday morning when it
was learned that Dan ". Brennan of
the firm of Brennan & Brennan had
been shot through the heshy part of
the left arm, as "a result of his being
deputized in the citizens movement to
clean up this. city and rid It Of the
vice that has existed during the last
three months under the present city
administration. r. .y .;
> There was q general uprising on the
part ,of Devils Lakes most prominent
citizens who have, their every interest
In the growth OF the city invested here.
The citizens have known for three
months that the city had been run on
the wide OPEN plan and could trace
the blame TO the; oficials who were
responsible FOR the condit itions. No
effort was made on the part of any to
improve or let down onsthe .'wide op.
en-" policy. but instead the officials
responsible, for the: enforcing Of the
law in Devils Lake allowed to- con
tinue under a system Of Illegal vice
protection, corruption Of the lowest
sort. Conditions had become so un
bearab1e and SO intollerable that unit
ed effort on the part Of all in concert
with Acting States Attorney Traynor
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-23

recently appointed, general uprising
was declared which resulted in the af-
fair of Tuesday morning, in which Mr..
Brennan was shot after numerous ar
rests were made Of those who had a
hand in promoting the vice.
Vice and Corruption.
It was known by all in the city that
blind-pigging was going on, minus the
blind. In fact almost as open as the
licensed saloon. Several professional
gamblers invaded the city and we're
conducting regular games of poker,
making 9 big rake-off and leaving
many q stranger visitor as we'll, as
some of the younger home boys in.
cIined to- get an insight into sporting
life, minus their cash and belongings.
One house OF Fice with several in.
mates, conducted by one who has been
before the courts Of this state and Min
nesota, as often as can be counted on
the fingers, was made inviting by a
furnished room sign, and has been in
operation for months: Cold storage
houses where all the brands of beer
could be obtained as easily as in Mil
waukee or any other licensed saloon
town have been running in full swing
and beer was delivered at the home al
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-23
DEM 5 MEET
TO FIGURE
IT OUT
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE
STATE HAVE THE DOPE ON
FINANCE-WiLL STUMP STATE

The Democrats held "pow vow
here Tuesday afternoon, not many OF
them but enough to make a quorum
of the executive committee and start
the ball rolling. It Is said that lots OF
things transpired at the meeting but
mum" was the word and the lips Of
all the members of the committee
were sealed when it came to giving
out information. OF course the pros
poets were good but it was hard to
tell on the countenances of those who
departed for their homes Tuesday eve
ming whether they were very jovial
over the outlook or not. All wore a
serious look and the smiles we're so
few and far between that it showed
that the gathering consisted of consid-
cradle deliberation and much plotting.
It is intimated that plans for financ-
ing the coming campaign were laid
and that the state would be stumped
to every corner in order to convey
democratic principles. In the matter
Of financing the state was divided in-~
to districts and each district will be re-
quired to contribute a portion toward
the support of the campaign. How
much money it is figured will be re-
quired is hard to tell and even the ex-
ecutive, board would probably find it
difficult to give any information. -
OF the executive committee Of tho
state the following five were present:
at the pow-wow in the Commercial
club rooms: John Bruegger, Willis
ton; Halvor Halvorson, Minot; F. L.
Wilson, Bathgate; s. J. Doyle, Caring.
ton, and Joe Kelly, Devils Lake.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-23

In attempting to evade the new rate
law, the Pullman Sleeping Car Co.
says it is right on the verge of bank
ruptcy. Aw, now, wake up!
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-23
The Reason for u Al

The fact that the present admins
5tration was elected on the awide-opena
policy Is SUFFICIENT evidence for the.
conditions that existed. The people
knew that IN putting In the present;
mayor tthat they would prohably get.
D lifted hd. although none or the citi-