davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05
IMMANUEL BAPTISTS BEATEN
Southland Boys Pound Churchmel
Hard, Winning, IL to g.

Southland defeated Emmanuel Baptist
in a five-inning farce yesterday, II to g..
The contest was characterized by heavy
batting and decidedly loose fielding.
Catcher Kearney. of the winners,
sprained his ankle sliding into the home
plate in the second inning. and will
probably be kept out of the game for
several weeks. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05
CoIlegiate Boys Win.

In one Of the best games witnessed this
season, Washington Collegiate School
handed a beating to the Friends School,
2 to 1. The baseball bugs that turned out
to witness the battle were we'll pleased,
for the game was in doubt until the last
man was declared out. Buchs, for the
winners, twirled in midseason form, al
lowing one hit and tanning fourteen of
the would-be sluggers.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05
STRAYER'S TAKE GAME.
Win Well-played Contest from
Eastern High school, to z.

Strayer's Business College defeated
Eastern High School yesterday on the
latter's grounds, s to Z.
Leisher, who made a home run with
two men on bases in the fourth inning,
and Burke's catch in left, were the fea-
lures. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05

Run-Murray. Davis. Steele. Taylor. Bryan. Beard
2 Two-base hits-Bryan 49,, Heinrich. Hits made
of Ebert, s; off Martin. 0. Sacrifice hit-Miles
Stolen bases-Spauding Beard. Murray. Mullin t2.
Taylor. Stewart. Left bases-Sewage Pumping
Station. 6; Navy, Z. First base balls-Of Mar
tin, 2; off Ebert !. First base errurs-Sewsge
Pumping Station. S; Navy, i. Struck out-By VI.
Becker 6; by Ebert, 2: by Martin. s. Passed balls
Stewart, Giorannctti. Umpre-Mr. Belts Time
of game-l hour ami Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05

Runs-Wentz, Hayden. Richardson. Thompson
seay, Gittinss. Norton Buc4holtz C2l. Beavers Joy
2). Wynkoop. Callahan. Watson e., Murdock.
First base on bals-Of Gittings 4: off Boeloch g.;
of Norton. 6 Innings pitched-By Gittings 2 2l-3;
by Boelloch, 223 Hits made-Of Gittings ;; Oh
Boelloch, 3. Struck out-By Watson 3; by Gittings
2; by Boelloch. B. Two-base hits-Richardson, Seay
Carr. Watson. Stolen bases-Richardson. Seay Nor
ton. Beavers C2. Car. Keamey (2). Watson. Doi-
bic play-Wynkoop to Car. Passed ball-Hayden
Unipre-Mr. Codington. Time of game-l hour and
Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05

Runs-Nynkoop C2), Buskrk- Hamann, Vickery.
Smith. Walker Stuckert, Wilkinson Downey, Price,
Mcdonald Left on bases-St Martins S. National
Union. s. First base balls-On Wilkinson, S;
| on Smith, 3. Struck out-By Wilkinson, z; by
| Smith. 5. Two-base hits-Risdon, Walker wilkin-
SON. Stolen bases-Dearer Smith, Stuckert, Risdon,
Huuterman 90, Van Buskirk. vickery. Wild pitch
Smith, Umpire Mr. Mccoy Time Of camel hour
and 5 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05

Rul-Oliveri. J. Mulrey. Milaus Kirtley D.
Mulvey. Crabbie ~. Quartrelle. Thompson, Tipton
Iangan, Thompson. Jamison. Allen. First base on
errors-Andrews. 8: Telephone Co., 2 Left on
bases-Andrcws. 4: Telephone Co.. s. First base on
balls-of Mcirsnn. s. of Upton. :. Innings
pitched-By McGrann, 4: by Hines, !. Hits made
OF McGrann. Z: Oft Hines o. Struck out-By Nc
Grann 5: by Upton, Two-base hits-Jamisnn.
Bauer. Sacrifice hits-Jamison Quantrelle. Stolen
bases-Oliveri. ]. Muvey (3. Quantrelle Mans
Crabbie Double plays-Ffistn (unassistedl Alans to
]. Mulvey. Hit BY pitcher-By McGrann kirtley
Umpire-Mr. Cleveland. Time Of game-l hour and
20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05
ANDREWS WINS AGAIN.
Upton Twirls Another Good Game
for Canarfes

Andrews had little trouble defeating
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany yesterday. 10 to 4. in the CONNER.
cial League.
Upton was in the box for the Paper
men and showed his usual class. Fris-
toe. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Companys first baseman, made a double
play unassisted Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Bankers Leagne-No game
Capital City Leasue-sewage Pumping Station. 4;
Navy Yard 3
Commercial Leaeue-Andrews 10; Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company. 4.
Departmental Leasue-No game.
District League-Aloysius. IL; Columbia, 0.
Independence League-National Union, Z; St. Mar
tina g.
Marquette Leasue-Tennalytown. l3; Indian Of
fee, 2
Olympia League-southland. IL; Emmanuel Bap
lists 6.
Railroad Y. NJ. @. A. Leasue-car. 9; Shops 4.
Southern Railroad League-No game.
Suburban League-Petworth s; Brookland, :
Sunday School League-Ninth, Il: Sherwood, q
TO-DAY'S GAMES.
Bankers League-Washington Loan Va Second
Capital City Leasue-sewage Pumping Station ~
Eastern.
Commercial League-Havenner ". willard.
Departmental LeaRue-Agncultme vs. Commerce
and Labor.
District Leaeue-Bureau vs. Adams E1pess.
Independence League-Manhattan vs Twining.
Olympia League-Braddock vs. Silver Spring Ma
tionals.
Marquette League-St. Stephens Company K.
Olympia Leagne-Draddock Silver Spring.
Railroad Y. NJ c. A. League-Union Station
United States Express exhibition camel.
Southern Railroad League-LAw United States
Treasurer.
Suburban Leasue-Brghtwood vs.. Silver Spring.
Sunday School League-Hamline vs. Anacostia-
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05
Harvard Trims Bowdoin.

Cambridge, Mass, May 4.-Harvard de-
feated Bowdoin this afternoon. to o.
The feature of the contest was the pitch
ing of Capt. Mclaughlin. who made his
first appearance on the mound of the
season, and let the visitors down with
three hits. He was given almost fault
less support Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05

Runs-Taylor [2l, O'Reilly u, Hines C2, Bah
bington ~, Kinsmett (2. Hummer. Left on bases-
Columbia l0l, /; Aloysus First base on balls
OF Weaver. 5; of Henry, z Innings ptched-By
Weaver. T. by Henry. l. Hits made-Of Weaver g.
Home rIn-Ba bbinston. Two-base hit-O'Reilly
Stolen bases-kinsmett ~. Hummer Sues TAYLOR
O'Reilly t2) Hines. Sullivan Double play-Hines
To O'Reilly. Hit By ptcher-By Leonard Crown
Wild pitch-Weaver. Passed balls-Suess Crown
~. Umpire Mr.. Shannon. Time of game-l hour
and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05

Runs-Hurley, Garrett, Fague, Hiser Evans,
seitz %, Stewart Tansill t2,. G. King. First base
on balls-On Hyatt. 9; of Garrett. 2 Struck out
BY Hyatt, q by Garrett. 3. Sacrifice hits-Julian
Sullivan Stolen bsses-TansiI G. King Garrett
Hurley. Double plays-Seitz to Dempsey to Hiser
Hurley to Fasue. Hit by pitcher-By Garrett L
Passed balls-Hurey. King Umpire-Mr. Brooks
Time Of gane-l hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05
MAIIMEN GRAB GAME.

Pound Printers Twirler In Fifth
and Win, to 3.
Post-ofhce downed Government Print
ing Office. in the Colored Departmental
League. to 3. The game was close until
the fifth inning, when the Mailmen landed
on Jim Thomas for triple. double. and
two singles. netting five runs.
Anderson's catch of a line drive of the
bat of Fairfax and his accurate throw to
first. doubling up Larkins, was the fea-
ture of the contest Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05
Gaithersburr snaps on Ton.

Gaithersburg. Md, May 4-The Gal
thersburg Snaps defeated the Washington
Grove Giants to-day. 9 to l. D. Thonpson's
pitching enabled Gaithersburg to win.
G. McBain had his eye on the ball. get
ting three hits out of four trips to the
plate. 8. Wilson also got three hits.
Koontz, put in as a pinch hitter when the
score stood / to 1, brought in the winning
tally. Score:
RH.E
Gaithcrsbrrg SNAPS. 8 o 2 l 90 90
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05
Pirates Are Deat.n.

The Eurekas blanked the Pirates yester-
day afternoon. . to O. The feature OF the
game was the twirling Of Eric Wurfeh.
the Eurekas portside finger. who famed
twelve of the fifteen men to face him. He
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05

Runs-whits o.. stngy. 0arstt. Warda,d. Ander.
ney. san Tossss hits-HicAa stuy f1. Mres.
hass hit-gtosy. Flzst haD % halls-o6 Andason.
s; a eaIb. & 6tsuck eut-By Andasoa. I; hg
ealh, 4 Psssed halls enkh. HI b. rasckel-
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05
Total. IS lo.1 = {

! swindham out Tor not touching second base
tNugent out for not touehing second hase.
Rodkvils ils..................... ee3 sex-s
Gonnsa- e13oo IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

ing been brought around from the navy
ward yesterday. The Oneida will be
brought UP from Norfolk by q crew of
twenty men of the Naval Battalion. so
that next week will see the new wharf of
the Naval Battalion assume its regular
buEness-like appearance. A great deal
Of money will be spent on the storehouse
and other features of the wharf. When
all is completed, the Naval Battalion will
be one of the best equipped in the coun-
try. One Of the features will be the
steam heating plant TO keep both vessels
habitable in cold weather.
X
Names of expert rifemen, sharpshooters
and other information compiled from the
target matches of last year, will be pub
lished In an order to be sent out from
headquarters within few days. The
names on that order will be as follows:
Experts-Col. William f. Harvey, Lieut.
Col Glende B. Young, Maj. Alex. sum-
mers, Maj. Thacker V. Walker. Capt. Ed
ward l.. Webster. Capt. Edward H. Brian,
Capt William r. McCathran. Capt. Clar-
ence V. Sayer, Capt. Theodore p. Heap,
Capt Samuel Feland. Lieut. Walter f.
Burt, Capt. John f. Brooks, Capt. Alvin
d. Hathaway. Capt. Frank ID. Lakeland.
Capt. Harry E. Burton. Capt Frederick
III. Heidenreich, Capt William V. Cook
son, Capt. Robert B. Johnson. Capt. Ed
ward ID. Turnure, Lieut.. Ross l.. Fryer,
Capt. John c. Rooney, Lieut. Franklin 8.
Durston, Capt. Lucien B. Ernest, Capt.
Frank w Holt. First Lieut.. Joseph II.
johnson. First Lieut. Horatio B. Holli-
| field, First Lieut. Thomas F. McAnaly.
First Lieut.. Ralph Alderman, First Lieut..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

Corp. Joseph E Scott, Corp. Joseph A.
Wade, Corp d. NJ Stevens. Private
John G. Hedges. Private Melvin w.
Wilkinson, Private James H. Wheeler,
Private n Scott. Private Will L. Kelly,
Corp. NJ. P. McGrath. Apprentice Sea-
man Melvin c. Enger. Quartermaster
Mate (second class Carl c. Niehaus.
Seaman's Apprentice c. G. Rooney.
Gunner's Mate (second class) James w.
Webb, Master-at-Arms tfirst class P.
A. Walsh Yeoman c. B. Getsinger, APP
prentice Seaman w. III. Wilmington.
Standardization Col. Anton Ste
phan. Corp. r. NJ. McLennan Private +.
c. Corkhill. Private II. 5. Symonds,
| Drum Major c. S. Woodfn. Private Max
| j. Noble, Private A. c. Otto, Private
John A. Dugan, Sergeant r. NJ Eos
! ter. Battalion Sergeant Major j. r.
Greeley. Corp. William A. Hummer.
Sergt A. Laurenzi. Corp. III. E. Young,
Private W. r. Gosnel'. Corp. W. K.
Thomas, Sergt. William r. Julius. Pri-
vate Alfred Lawson. Musician Joseph
H. Ward. Corp. Andrew Gainor. Bugler
George w. Boughton. Seaman W. w
Burns. Gunners Mate third class j.
A. Mcguire, O. NJ. third class August
w Connor. Seaman's Apprentice Elmo
Hunter, NJ. NJ. first class P. Chicca-
Pistol experts-Lieut. Col Smiley.
Lieut. Col. Young. Maj. Wallach a. Nc
Cathran, Maj. Alexander Summers. Maj.
George l.. TAFT, Maj Clarence V. Sayer.
Capt. Theodore p. Heap. Capt. Samuel
Feland. Capt. John Z. Brooks. Capt. Mi
chael ]. Ryan. Capt. Frank d. Lakeland.
Capt. Frederick II. Heidenreich, Capt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

William S. Wormley. First Lieut.. Richard
Powers. First Lieut.. Alfred r. McGone-
GAL First Lieut.. Louis a. Clausel, First
Lieut. Harry c. Werlich, First Lieut..
Spencer E. Bomar, First Lieut.. Harry C.
Caldwell, First Lieut. William W.
Vaughn. First Lieut.. r. W. Barker. Sec
ond Lieut.. william L. Mattocks, Ensign
Walter G.. Guss. Second Lieut.. John E.
Smith. Ensign Percy NJ. Smoot, Second
Lieut.. Ulysses r. Browne. Ensign Rollin
Klotz. Second Lieut. Harry j. SIAM
Ensign Marion G. Donk. Second Lieut..
Claude Burlingame. Second Lieut. Her
bert C. Earnshaw, Second Lieut.. Henrik
c. Calm. Second Lieut.. Wiln1arth Brown,
Second Lieut. Chester NJ. Reich, Second
Lieut.. Clifford G. Gardner. Second Lieut.
Joseph E. Eldridge. Commissary
sergt. j. J. Hartnett, @, NJ. sergt.
Morris. J. Hole. sergt. Daniel p
Divine. Private, e. c. Baker. Color
Sergt. Charles w. Moore. Color Sergt.
Frank T. Reynolds. First Sergt. Frank B..
McFayden, Private Robert Fl. Clouser,
Private Charles Huff. Corp. w. B. Wall.
Sergt. II. r. Rees. Private ]. d. McNabb,
Q. NJ. Sergt. c. Curry Dyer. Sergt. John
d. Stount, Private j. 8. Donohue. Corp.
Gerald G. McGrath. Private r. j. Bur
leigh. Sergt Thomas Brown. Artifcer
w. III. Duvall. Private ]. r. Fehr. Sergt.
Alfred G. Schmidt. Sergt. Joseph ID.
Schriver. Private. E. F. Wenderoth. Pri-
vate Louis p. Buck, Private c. d. Whal-
ley, Commissary Sergt. B. P. Shields.
Sergt. Maj. John II. Cole. Private H. H.
Barrows, Private J. NJ Bonneford, Pri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

vate w. 7. De Haven. Musician A. E.
Eddy, Corp. l.. f. Fisher. Sergt c. b.
Hammond. Private T. r. Heaberlin. Corp
W E Perry, Private F. c. Preston, Pri-
vate W. H. Reynolds. Sergt. G. f. Syl-
vester. Private W. f. Walker. Sergt. E.
A. Klotz, q. NJ. Sergt. Charles E. Hutch-
inson. Sergt. William B. White.
Sergt. John c. Sweeney. Corp. J. P. Say
err Corp. E. r. Tilley, Corp. A. B. Cal
hoon. Private A. B. Adams, Private H.
c. Becke. Private Charles E. Groome.
Private J; F. Yenney. sergt NJ. J. Land
sergt. Peter J. Duffy Q. NJ: sergt. \.
Fred B. Green. Sergt James Nc
Corp Joseph Mcintyre. Corp Samuel w.
| Forsythe. Corp. Levi Antensen. Corp.
/ John Molyneaux, Corp. F. s. Neptune,
Musician E. B. 'Deeters, Private Walter
r.. Brooks. Private Minor r. Jacobs,
Private Thomas Johnson. Private G. A.
Joynes, Private W. L. Lawson, Private
lC. o. Sears. Private H. j. Sherwood.
Private P. E. Shomette. Private C. NJ.
Thomas. Private A. A. Wantz. Private
A. ]. Williams. Sergt. w. C. Robbins.
Sergt. James e. Gordon. Sergt. John
F. Mater, Private Charles e. Martin.
Sergt. James F. Maupin. Sergt. W. L.
G. Hutterly, Corp Thomas V. Barb.
Corp. c. c. Stark. Corp. F. c. Martin.
Private William c. Curtis, Private Ed
ward 8. French. Private P. w. Gibson,
Private James T. Hutchinson. Private
A. G. Hutterly. Private Frank Mitchell.
Private Joseph Rogers. Sergt James
IL. Slaughter, Sergt. Richard n, Carter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

William W. Cookson, Capt. Robert B.
johnson. Lieut. Ross l.. Fryer, Lieut..
Franklin s. Durston. Capt Robert b.
Ernest, Capt. Frank w. Holt, First
Lieut.. Horatio B. Hollifeld. First Lieut..
Thomas F. McAnally. First Lieut..
Ralph Alderman, First Lieut.. Albert b.
Weir. First Lieut.. Clarkson r. Sher-
wood First Lieut.. Richard Powers.
First Lieut.. Alfred r. McGonegal.
First Lieut.. Louis A. Clausel.
First Lieut. Harry c. Werlich.
First Lieut.. Spencer E. Bomar. First
Lieut. William w. Vaughn, Second Lieut..
Leonard III. Johnson, Second Lieut.. VIII
liam L. Mattocks. Ensign Percy M.
Smoot. Second Lieut. Claude l.. Bur-
lingame. Second Lieut.. Herbert c. Earn
shaw, Second Lieut.. Henrick G. Calm,
Second Lieut.. Wilmarth Brown, Second
Lieut. Chester NJ. Reich, Second Lieut..
Richmond Bryant, Second Lieut.. Clifford
G. Gardner Commissary Sergt. Paul r..
Ricketts,, @. NJ. Sergt. Morris j.
Hole, Sergt Mai. Frank T. Reynolds,
Sergt Maj. John Z. Cole. Sergt Daniel
p Devine, Sergt. George A. Bonnet
Corp. W. H. Cornish, Private j. II.
Doran, Private Will II. Kelly. Corp.
Maurice p. McGrath, Sergt. Charles F.
Mullin, Yeoman B. C. Getsinger. Chief
Gunner's Mate Raymond Davis, Gunner's
Mate N E. Thomas.
Pistol sharpshooters-Maj Francis b.
Wheaton, Capt Edward NJ. Nevils. Lieut..
Joseph A. Dempf, Lieut.. Walter r. Burtt.
First Lieut.. Joseph A. Johnson, First
Lieut.. j. Harry Shannon. First Lieut..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

Louis c. vogt, Second Lieut.. VIII H.
Chase.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sergt Charles
w. Moore, Private f. c. Barker. Corp.
r. NJ McLennan. Private r. T. Cooney,
Second Lieut. Ulysses A. Browne Sec
ond Lieut. Joseph E. Eldridge. Ensign
Joseph d. Dalton. Ensign Louis Z. Britt
SON, Ensign Walter G. Guss, Ensign Rol-
lin n. Conwell. Ensign Marion @. Donk.
Private Claire c. Barnes. Mechanic
George II. Davis. Private Marshall L.
Faber. Sergt. Wallace C. McDermott.
Private Joseph L. Reeves, Sergt. Harry
E. Shilling, Private William L. fudge,
Private w. A. Wilson. Private G. a.
Joynes, Sergt Maj. ]. ii. Thomas. Oh. NJ.
NJ Justin Peruxzi. Nj. M. +. l.. Nudge.
NJ NJ Paul Chicca, Gunners Mate j.
A. Mcguire. Able Seaman c. G. Rooney.
Gunner's Mate j. w. Webb, Able Sea-
man Carl c. Niehaus.
The I'd Infantry. the I'd Battalion. I'd
Infantry, and Company *, ID Infantry.
attained the highest figure of merit in
their respective classes and were declared
winners Of the trophies for 1910.
That ii Is the duty of young men 10
ioin the militia Is the opinion of Capt NJ
3. Hanna. general STAFF, L. s. A., in a
speech delivered recently in Boston. be-
fore the orflcers and men of the First
Corps OF Cadets I'm that city. His speech
was circulated in publication widely
read by military men, and was especially
noticed by officers of the National Guard
Of the District Of columblo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

their natural right at a summer camp are
at hand.
X x
The Naval Battalion will see a little
near-war I'm July. Between July II and
July % the Atlantic torpedo fleet and the
naval militia vessels of the Atlantic coast
will defend Narragansett bay and the
eastern entrance TO Long Island sound.
The District Naval Battalion will be part
of the defending fleet.
Richmond Bryant. who has received a
commission in the Marine Corps as an
nounced in last Sundays Star. until re-
Gently was second lieutenant of Company
G. I'd Infantry. n. q. d. C. He resigned
from the guard TO accept the commission.
Bryant passed first out OF goodly num-
Der of candidates who were taking the
examination to enter the service from
civil life.
The ozark lies al her dock today, hav-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

- frederick. Nd. the home Of
Barbara Frietchie, and famous
also because IL is one of the
prettiest little towns In the
world. undoubtedly will see the
National Guard of the District OF Co
lumbia this summer. There rs fairly
good assurance that the same territory
to be used by the Maryland troops In
July. near Frederick. will be USED By
the District troops in August IL Is
well known as a beautiful location
Automobiles who traverse the valley
of the Monocacy remember IL as one
of the pleasantest little Edens that falls
to the lot OF the motorist
X
Plenty of car rides. plenty of places 20
60 Misunderstanding alleys dancing pavil-
tons-and all the other things that Ma
eAenal Guardsmen look forward TO as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

Strong. All-iron National Link
Bedsprinss, just like the illus
tration to the left. They have
heavy angle iron frames. large
tubular steel sides. IS neavy-
coiled helical springs and are
nicely finished: all sizes. for
either wood beds or iron beds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

Heavily Constructed Steel Lawn
Swing. of the size adapted for
four passengers. 1t is just like
the illustration here shown. Has
adjustable backs and seats, strong
steel supports. eXcellently painted
all over and folding canvas avn
ing over seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

Heavy Oak Table, just like illu-
tration TO the left The top is 30
inches in diameter. has four large
square legs. fastened with bolts
that may be frightened when de-
sired, and excellent Early English
finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

Very Finely Constructed China Closet.
just like the illustration to the left. 1t
has heavy posts. bent-giass ends, large
bent-glass door four large shelves, claw
feet and is highly polished.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-25
FOURTEEN CASES OK
THE GRAND JURY
CALENDAR
East Grand Forks Well Rep.
resented at Coming Term
"A Long Session.

That the session Of the grand iurv
which starts on December 4 will be-
q long one. Is evidenced by the fact
that East Grand Forks alone has fur
nished fourteen of the cases. Dep,tv
Sheriff Enright is busy serving subj
poenaes on witnesses in the various
cases.
Some of the cases have been on
n criminal list for some time two
or three having been continued from
the former terms.
The complete list of East Crane
FORKS cases are as follows:
state of Minnesota 4. Harry Davis.
State OF Minnesota VS.. Jack john
son 1.-TWO cases.)
van: w. James su'h-
State of Minnesota VS.. William East
on.
State Of Minnesota VS.. Mrs. Louise
Boreen. ~
State of Minnesota vs.. Frank Smith.
State of Minnesota vs.. Owen Nc.
Manus.
State of Minnesota VS.. Mrs. Alice
Hughes. ~
State Of Minnesota VS.. Olaf Chris.
Hanson. "
State Of Minnesota VS.. Frank
Hawks.
State Of Minnesota. vs.. Ed. Kaley-
chal.
State of Minnesota VS.. Fred NC
Carthy.
State Of Minnesota VS.. ]. L.. craw-
ford. Sa"'
The case of the state Va. the three
t1nlanders who stole the whiskev
from h basement Of the g. A, Ly.
stad saloon will also be taken up.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-25
TIPPED OUT OF A CUTTER TAG DAY WAS SUCCESSFUL
Ladies Secured Nearly $50 More by
Sale of Tags Than Was Obtained.
Last Year.

A total of $1s7.77 was secured for
the sale Of tags on Friday. This
amount is S45.77 larger than the
amount secured last year and the
ladies are congratulating themselves
on the success Of the day. The or
ganization now has about 5000 In the
treasury.
The ladies worked faithfully from
$3.50 o'clock in the morning until 6
o'clock at night and it was through
individual efforts that the decided in.
crease in the funds was obtained. Mrs
H. A. johnson and Mrs. John Fiske
who united forces in. the morning had
the honor Of turning in the contribu.
ton box having the largest amount in
1t. Mrs. R. J. Brown had the honor
of turning in the largest amount by
individual work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-25
Runner Caught and Party Of -Four
Wac Thrown Out-Horses Check.
ed i'm Attempt at Runaway.

Mr.. and Mrs. e. Arneson, Mrs. D.
Enright and Mrs. Mongoven met with
what might have proven a serious &C.
cident this morning when they were
thrown from a cutter. Riding in a
cutter they drove to the cemetery in
the MCGUIRE funeral procession.
When near that place one Of the run
ners Of the cutter caught in making a
turn and tipped ove the entire party
being thrown out onto the ground.
The team became frightened and
started to run, but MI. Arneson who
was driving had retained a firm hold
Of the reins and although he was
dragged for a short distance stopped
the team. None Of the party suffered
any injuries.