davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
TALENT HIT HARD
AT LOUISVILLE
Bourbon Beau Wins - Fa-
yOrite Runs Last.

Louisville, May 26.-Bourbon Beau,
from the stable Of t. Collins, gave the
talent one Of the saddest bumps 1t has
received this meeting when the son of
Star Shoot romped home ahead of
Heatherbroom in the feature at Church
i'll Downs to-day. Off we'll, Bourbon
Beau. we'll handled by Jockey McCahey.
stood off the early pace and came strong
on the stretch. Boola Boola. heavily
played to-day, ran absolutely last.
The race was believed to be between
Boola Boola and Heatherbroom. Break
in front Of her field. Heatherbroom took
the lead, but raced herself down set
ting the pace. Starry Night came with
belated rattle in the stretch and just
nosed out Heatherbroom for the place.
On Saturday the Louisville Handicap
will be run. in which the best field OF
the meeting will be scheduled to go To
the post. The summaries:
FIRST RACE-Four and one-half fur
longs. Light o My Life, los (koerner)'
$3.50. won; McCreary. lis (McCahey)'
5000, second; Johnny Pitts. lib (ken-
nedy). $3.50. third. Time. 0:54 A.. Duval
Judge Sale, Sir Blaise, Casey Jones. Mar
fl, El Toro, Piping Rock. Inciter, and
Senator Sparks also ran.
SESoNb hhSE<@OiC iiihS anu N'>''~'
yards. Forehead, 102 Uoftus), $780, won
Corinth, 100 CMurphy). sl46o. second
Mockler, 10Y CRice), $40, third. Time
Ia 3-5. Butterball. Mary Day. Sugar
Lump, Melton Street, Evia, Billiken
Lack Rose. and San Bernito also ran
Mary Day and Evia fell.
THIRD RACESix furlongs. John
Griffin, 1O7 (Goose), IS, won; Capultepec'
10 CRice), $3.50. second; Singer, 96 (Mc-
Intyre)' 81 90 third. Time. 1:l2 4-o. The
Royal Prince, McIvor, Mascal. John
Reardon. Al Thorpe, and Leopold also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and a six
teenth. Bourbon Beau, 95 (McCaheD
sl7S. 20, won; Starry Night. IS (Callahan)
$3.50, second: Heatherbroom, 100 (Mc'
Intyre), A1o, third. Time, 1:S 20
Black Mate, Veneta Strome. and Boola
Boola also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Five furlongs. Terrible
Dan, 10S (McIntyre), s29.7o. won: BOBBY
% (Allen). $3.50, second; Kittery, 19
(McCahey). s7.10. third. Time. 1:01 1-5
Mamie McDee. New Haven. Fanchette
Ymir, Little Dutch, Charley Brown, and
Day May also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixteentt
miles. Fort johnson, liz (Taplin). $40
won; Shapdale. liz (Koerner). $3.50. sec
ond; Sir Cleges. 1l2 Archibald), 2. 40
third. Time, 1:45 3-5. Muzetta w., War
Gen, Lucky Nose. Galley Slave. Outpost
Earl Of Richmond. and Hughes also ran
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
McAleer Tells Why He Passed
Up Players Mclean and Hogan

Asked why he did bid for the services OF Oufelder
Mclean Hogan obtained by the ST. Louis Browns from Chi
aoo and Philadelphia Manager McAeer last night made the fol-
lowing statement
I might have Meoan but the price demanded by Chi
cago was more thought the player WORTH AS for Hogan
he did not impress being better ball player than Of
the men am carrying don't think Mclean will the league
on fire, either.
Other members of the Washington club say the thing
r he cannot see where addition Mclean and Hogan would
have helped out bit.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
MCGRAW'S GIANTS
ARE AGAIN ON TOP
Victory Over Phillies Gives
Them Lead in Race.

New York, May 26.-The Giants re-
gained the pennant summit this after
noon by beating the Phillies and crowd
ing them into second place. The score
was to 3. Some sharp hitting in the
early stages put the Giants out of reach
before the Phillies solved Raymond in
the eighth and scored two runs Mathew
son finished the game on the local hill.
Burns made his first appearance In the
box for Dooin's team, and his work made
strong impression. Chief Meyers re-
tired in the third inning with two badly
li+ Gr,cr
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27

Runs-Knabe, welchonce, Magee. Dcvore. Doyle
C3), Snodgrass. First base errurs-Philadeiphia.
.; New York, 2 Two-ba5e hit-Masee. Three-hase
raw Stolen bases-walsb. Doyle Snodgrass (9.
Loft on bases-Phiadelphia Z; New YorksL Double
plays-Deyore to Doyle to Brdwell to Merkle;
Doolan to LudcrIs; Knabe 10 Luderus; Devore TO
Wilson: Doolan TO Knabe to Laderus- Bases on
baus-Of Raymond, 4. Struck out-By Raymond,
4: nv Burns 8. Hit by pitcher-By Raymond, Doom
by Burns Doyle Hits-Of Raymond. 6 In Is in
nings; of Matthewson. nons in % innings: OF
Burns in innings (none out in eighth; of
Alexander ! in l inning. Cnpires-Messrs Finne-
ran and RiSler. Time Of game-l hour and IS
minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
MATT WELLS ARRIVES.
English Light-weight Champion
Primed for Matches.

New York, May 2e.-Matt Wells. the
lightweight champion of England.
weighted down with the SIS, 600 Lord Ions
dale belt and other trophies Of victories.
arrived here to-day on the liner Cleveland
to fill his contract for three fights at
the Madison Athletic Club. the first Of
which will be bout with Jack Goodman
next Friday night He also has an offer
to meet Packey Mcfarland In Milwaukee.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27

Runs-Burch. Coulson, Sweeney, Tenney (9. Her
zng (2, Miller. Curtis. Two-base hits-Tenney.
Stark Herzog. Coulson. Home run-Sweeney. Sac
rifce hits-HerLos. Sweeney, Tcnney. Stolen
Zimmerman. Double play-Stark to Neil
yeen. Left on bascs-Brooklyn. Z; Boston, . Bases
on balls-Of Barge, ;; OF Curtis. B Struck out
By Curtis, Wild pitch-Curtis. Umpires-MessrS
o Day and Brennan Attendance 100.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27

GOLFERS GO SOUTH.

Columbia and Chevy Chase CracAA
in NJ. A. G. a. Matches.
The team matches in the Middle Atlah-
tic Golf Association will continue TINS
afternoon, when the Chevy Chase Ciut
will go to the Hampton Roads Country
Club, and the Columbia Country Ciur
goes to Richmond to play the team rep
resenting the Country Club OF virginia
Walter Tuckerman and Morven Thomp'
son will accompany the Chevy Chass
team to Hampton Roads.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27

First base on errors-GeorGetown. 9;
Keio, 1. Left on bases-Georgetown, 9;
Keio,. g. First base on balls.On White'
i Struck out-By White, 8: by Fukuda,
g Home run-Fury. Three-base hit
Cogan. Sacrifice fiy-Connelly. Sacrihce
hit-Hunt. stolen bases-Hunt 2l. Sasaki.
Takahara. Double plays-W hite 70
freeman to Fury; Takahara to kauki.
Hit by pitcher-By Fukuda, Fury;
Umpire-Mr Belts Time Of game
hours and minutes. Attends6ce-a00@
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27

Regular Baptist day; raiued all over the country;
and sa-l!y wet, rainy rain il WAS. too-totally un-
like that hUur flush Of sprinkle We had last We'd
ncsday.
Won. 3; lost, O. Average per game for Ma
tionals. 2l-3; average hits. :: average errors, !.
Fer opponents: Runs. Is; hits, l. errors, i.
z. S.-The dealer and lookout will care
fully watch all Coppers and make sure
there are no hOrsehair attachments,
hence would recommend playing EN- open
for the limit
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
$18 and $40

Wash Suits for Boys
dainty styles in tub clothes for
little fellows.
Scores of new styles just in.
Prices remarkably attractive
upward, $1.25.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27

Runs--Wagner. Gibson, Adams, ESan, Bates CO.
Hoblitzen Twobase kits-Niitchell. Smith, Adams
Carey Three-base hits-Bates. Hoblitzell. Mitchell
Stolen bese-Bj;ne. Sacrifice hit-Hoblitzell. Dou
Doxney to Esan to HoblitzeIl. Hits-on Adams.
in innings; OF Ferry. l in ! inning. Base ca
balls-Of Adams. 4; OF Smith. l. Struck out-By
Adams 5; By Ferry, 1; by Smith. 4. Wild pitches
Tine of game-2 hourA Attsndanoe-s.ss2
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
BOSTON DEFEATS DODGERS.

Boston, May 2s.-The Rustlers won their
first game in fourteen this afternoon,
when they took down an easy victory
over the Brooklyn Dodgers. The score
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27

was to 2. They batted Cy Barger all
over the lot. Curtis. for the locals, was
invincible. The third inning was their
best, three singles and double and an
error netting them a trio of tallies. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

Tried to get this one on the first page,
but met with rebUffs from every source.
One cold-blooded guy s;ld they didn't
even print the news Of ~ ttroit's dOings
or the first page Of thai City's papers
il Hugh Jennings sccOnd-st"Ty workers
had wandered in the wilderness OF de-
feat for 10 this generation past and had
unexpectedly COpped out u record,
wouldn't it go on the first page, though?
True, there WAS IN open date. a Sun
day, and a deluge mixed IN on this most
prupitIous date. but what of it? When
our ArtleSs Athletes do get TO going they
all look alike; indeed. the bigger they
are the harder they fall.
MAY q.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27

AT $40 last night they will have at least
good nights sleep on their fiery-hoseG
rivals.
Iris Speaker, the Boston star, is out OF
the game on account of Illness. This
news will bring joy to the hearts of many
Of our leading baseball fans, as Speaker
has the nasty habit of walloping the ball
all over the lot in almost every game
his team has shown here.
As stated in another column. Manager
McAleer passed up both Mclean and
Hogan, the outfielders purchased by St
Louis.
Capital fans have been bowling bloody
murder since this fact was known. claim
ing that If the club wanted to strength
en- it missed a glorious opportunity when
these worthless passed over to the
Browns.
Whether or not Manager McAleer made
mistake. time alone Will tell The Ma
tionals' boss certainly knew what he was
doing. as he has had plenty of time to
watch both Mclean and Hogan in har-
ness.
The Washington club stockholders have
enough confidence in McAleer to permit
him to run the Club- as ne sees nj. NC
Aleer also has free rein in the matter OF
buying players, therefore the fans should
not yelp until it has been found out that
somebody is hurt.
Io-day's game will start promptly at 4
O'Clock. Advance news from the Boston
club Just before leaving St Louis states
Manager Donovan expects to pitch to-
day his young college finger. Ray
Collins, who has always given the Ma
tionals a tough battle.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
JAPS ARE BEATEN
ON THE HILLTOP
Ninth-inning Batting Rally
Turns the Trick.
TAFT IS UNABLE TO ATTEND

Big Crowd on Hand to See the
Orientals in Action and Is I'M
pressed with Amount OF Basebaii
the Little Fellows ShOw-The FL
nal Score Is 3 to 2.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
Richmond Wins from DanviIIe.

Special The Washington Herald.
Richmond Va. May 26.-RiChmond this
afternoon defeated Danville, score. to /.
Richmond's newly acquired pitcher,
Rapp. starring by steady pitching and
@ home run. Score:
Il. Fl. z.
Danve...-....-....-. 0-l
Richmond. ............. 0 0 . 0 X- 9
Ratteries-Grifin ard Smith: Rarp and Cowan.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27

New Hats-we mean new
straws that have just been
received-newest OF the new
STYLES for men who want style
and quality. Prices upward,
$500.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS,

Cincinnati. 4, PittsburE, 3.
New York, 3; Philadelphia. 3.
Boston, :, Brooklyn, 2
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
REDS TRIM PITTSBURG.
Pirates Lose First Game on HON
Field, 4 to 8.

Field, 4 to 3.
Pittsburg, May 26-The Pirates after
winning every game played on the local
grounds this season, met defeat at the
hands of Cincinnati this afternoon, score.
4 to 3. Smith, the Pittsburg boy, pitched
the first professional game he ever
twirled in his native city. He was pre-
sented with a gold watch before the
game by some of his friends. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-Four and one.half fur
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
GAMES TODAY.

Brooklyn Mt Boston.
Cincinnati Mt Pittsburg.
Philadelphia Mt New York.
Chicago at st. Louis
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
TO.DAY'S BATTING ORDER.
HUGHES TO PITCH TO-DAY

Manager McAleer stated last
night that Tom Hughes would be
fin the box for the Nationals
against Boston this afternoon.
The game starts mt 4 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27

al $40 last night they will have at least
a good nights sleep on their fiery-hose''
rivals.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02
COMMERCIAL CLUB
AND POST OFFICE SITE
Minot, N. D., Jan. 81, 1911.
the Citizens of Minot.

Minot, N. D., Jan. 81, 1911.
To the Citizens of Minot:
We the directors OF the Commercial
club, desire to state to the citizens
of Minot in the frankest possible
manner our position on the federal
building site.
Up to Saturday, Jan. 2S, 1911, We
bent all our efforts towards securing
the prompt erection OF the federal
building upon the site formally chos-
en-, commonly known as the Kulaas
site. On that day when the assistant
United States district attorney in
formed us that in his opinion the tt
tie could not be quieted for some time
and the only representatives Of the
Kuiaas estate whom we were able to
reach refused TO do anything to help
US. We Immediately made inquiries,
found a new site which the assistant
district attorney, Mr.. Barnett, deemed
acceptable, brought about an agree
ment for a suitable price for that
site, and its recommendation by him
and circulated petition to the gov
eminent for the change. Since then
we are informed that strenuous et-
forts are being made to clear the t.
tie to the Kulaas site promptly and
thus make it available for building
in the near future.
We wish 1t clearly understood that
the Commercial club Is not endeav-
ordng to create or support fractional
fight among sites, and that If the olu
Kulaas site can be made available
for building and transferred 10 the
government before the selection Of
the new Jacobson site Is made by the
government it will be entirely salts
factory to us and our purpose Will
have been accomplished.
We do not, however, propose tt
discontinue or in any manner abate
our efforts for the selection of the
new site, because I'm our opinion &c
do 50 would be to run q grave rish
that former dilatory tactics in re-
gard to the old site would continue
and no federal building would actu-
allv be built at this time.
The above statement was author
lied by a unanimous vote of the board
of directorU.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02

Former State Treasurer G. L. Bick-
ford will have to stand trial on q
charge Of embezxling over 100000
from the state treasury.
He was bound over TO the district
court on this charge late Saturday A.
ternoon and his bonds were placed At
$10.ooo.> .@~.-.
The preliminary hearing took place
before a Justice Of the peace at Bis
marck and lasted two days during
which there was Q fierce contest be-
tween the attorneys on the two aides
OF the case.
Senator Steele, who b president Of
the Bowbells State hank. which has
booa 10 organized since the flrst OF
the year. Of which bank Bedford Wa
formerly president testified that he
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02
b|CkF0RD BOUND. OVER ON
CHARGE OF EMbEzzLEMENT
Former State Treasurers Bond Continued At
Sl0,o00-Brother Held as Witness

turned over to the former state troas-
urer 100000 which was for the pur-
pose Of redeeming certificates Of d.
post which had been purchased In
the sale Of the bank.
State Auditor Brightbill, who h .
member OF the state board Of audit,
testified that when the office had been
checked out during the past few days
J I'VE do not ind that he (Bickford)
owes anything 70 the state"
Bickford's bonds of ten thousand
dollars under Which he has been since
his arrest were continued In effect
until the Nay term of the district
court a11 lb brother, A. @. BckfoHd,
was placed under bond for his ap-
pearance . . witness when the tria1
b called
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02
Move Made to Change the Loiation
For New Building to be Erected
From kuiaas Lots to the Martin
jacobson Lots.

There is considerab e excitement
in Minot just now, over an effort
that is being made to change the
site of the Federal building that wlA
soon be erected here, from the KulaaS
lots, corner Second and Reishus
streets, to the Martin Jacobson lots,
corner Second and Ramstad steets.
There has been some delay in the
erection OF the Federal building. It
is claimed by some that the govern
ment has not appropriated the money
for the building. Congressman Hanna
is reported to have given out this
information recently. The title to
the Kulaas property was defective
but James johnson, attorney for the
Kulaas estate declares that the title
has been cleared. The Commercial
club recently became active and Atty.
John H. Lewis was appointed to ~
present the club in the matter.
Assistant United States Attorney
w. H. Barnett OF Fargo, was In Minot
Saturday and the matter was gone
over with him. Certain business men
suggested to Mr.. Barnett that it would
be just as well to change the site to
the corner of Second and Ramstad
streets, inasmuch as a clear title to
the property can be secured. He
states that he would recommend that
the government take this site at 81,
500, the amount that the Kulaas ste
would cost, but Martin Jacobson
placed the valuation of his lots 1t
$4,000. A number Of property own
ers who would be directly benefited
by the change in location, subscrib-
ed the difference in the cost Of The
two cites, and there you are. The
matter at the present time b up In
the air.
A petition was circulated early IN
the week, which was quite generally
signed asking that the location Of
the site be changed. A good many
who signed it., did 50, not because
they cared where it was located, but
thot that by doing so, the matter q
securing the federal building might
be fastened somewhat.
The Kulaas estate has offered 70
put up bond of three times the pur-
chase price of the lots, to guarantee
perfect title, and the government ON
Gals have been notified accordingly.
Mrs. Kulaas left Monday night for
Fargo, to take the matter up directly
with those concerned.
Those looking after the interests
of the Kulaas site, are circulating Z
petition, asking the government 10
let the site selected stand a. origin
ally selected, declaring that the t1tlo
to tn property is perfect.
The fight may be little bitter, but
we all hope that it will result In the
early erection of the Federal building.
That is what Minot is most vitality
interested in.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02
DIES Laos MEN ARRESTED.

DIES Laos MEN Arrested.
Walter Durkin, Ernest FAIRIES and
James Tucker. farmers living near
Des Laos we're arrested Monday by
Deputy Schlaberg, charged with steal
ing $3.50 worth of wheat from N. j..
Demaree, the complainant. The men
win be given q preliminary hearing
before Judge Murray Friday. 1t Is
said that considerable grain has bsen
stolen in the vicinity Of Des Laos.
TOOK BUSINESS MANS ADVICE.
A committee Of farmers, II ling
near White Earth went to 4 business
man of that place and asked fol f.
donation for a church which ID to be
erected in the country. The farmers
have been patronizing the mail
order house more or less and the
business man knowing it, refused I.
contribute, advising them to get their
money from the concerns with which
they are doing business. The bust
ness man a few days later was n'Lch
surprised to have the committee wait
upon him again. They reported that
they had taken his advice and az evi-
dence showed check for S25 from a
mail order concern. The business
man nearly fell over in q swoon. The
farmers think that the fellow would
have been money ahead In the long
run, had be loosened up 4 bit.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02
M0LLER CASE
!. TRIED THIS WEEK !
indications Are the Sensational Csc
VIII Go to the Jury the Latter Part
Of the Wsew-No New Evidence
Introduced.

The case of the State VS.. Thor
Moeller, charged with second degree
murder, is being tried in district
court this week. The jury was
selected Saturday after considerable
difficulty. The following are the
jurors selected:
L. A. Mann, E. V. Bailey, Peter
Glowitz, ]. M. Reiner, Christ Wers,
Erick Sagen, Ira E.. Gard, Aug. Krantz,
r. H. Hall, S. T. Seek, Geo. w.
Fisher, A. 8. Peters.
Erfck Lien Of Union, N. D., father
Of Gina Lien, the music teacher. upon
whom tho state claims the defendant
performed q criminal operation. which
resulted in her death, was the first
witness called. He told Of her leav-
ing her home just ten days prior to
.her death In q Minot hotel, and she
was apparently in the best Of health.
He was not aware of her delicate
condition at the time.
Dr.. E. M. Larson Of Great Falls.
Mont, who was the coroner 1T the
time, the next witness called, test
fed that he was called to the hotel
a short time after the death of the
young woman and testified in detail
as to the condition of the unfortunate
music teacher, and what was disclos-
ed at the autopsy.
A. O. Paulsrud, travelling man,
testified that he met L. w. Dale, who
has been convicted in connection with
the alleged criminal operation, at the
Leland hotel and that Dale told him
that he had got into trouble with a
young lady and that he was going
to get doctor to help him out.
E. E. Hanyen and George A. Nc
Gee, former states attorneys, testified
as to their connection with the for
mer trial. Mr.. Hanyen reported the
preliminary hearing before Judge
Murray and Mr.. MCGEE prosecuted the
case for the state in tho district
court before Judge Goss.
Roy Dever, clerk 1t the Leland 81
the time of the visit of L. W.. Dale
and Miss Lien, told about assigning
a room to Miss Lien At tho order Of
Mr.. Dale. 1ngeborg 9jelstad, cham
bermaid At tho Leland 1t the time o.
the alleged criminal operation, to-
tif,ed a. to the condition Of the room
in the Leland occupied by Miss Lssn
DR.. Titus, who was on tho stand
most Of Tuesday afternoon, states
that he found evidence Of infection
at the post norton examination. HI
was severely cross examined by
Judge Palda for the defense.
Large crowds are in attendance
showing that the interest has MOI
abated one iOta.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02
THE $l0!0.0O0
S00DEP0T
SURE THING

The officials of the 500 have IN
formed the Commercial club that the
new 500, 900 passenger depot will be
erected on it's property between Main
and Reishus streets during the COM
ing summer. The title to tho pro-
perty has been perfected, and the
building 10 an absolute certainty.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02
CAMPBELL IS COMING

President Sherman announced at
Tuesday nights dinner, that Camp
bell, the dry farming expect, would
be in Minot about Feb. 20, to deliver
his address on this important subject.
Full particulars later.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02

COMMISSION AIDS REST ROOM
The city commissioners Monday
night voted to give 500 towards the
furnishing of the farmers rest room.
Secretary Ellis reports that 1t win
take about $500 to fit up the place,
which includes the cost of plumbing.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02

10 tourist Mexico the eating that
szawbseiss with
and - will
ale objection The supposed st but
b eating
thirds Of the And he Is unhappy unless he has at least dog
y Chnahlan
shudder
he spends much
in
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02
WOULD Change LOCATION
Of FEDERAL BUILDING SITE
TO OPERATE UPON

TO OPERATE UPON
. N. J. ENGEsETH.
M. ]. Engeseth will leave for Roch-
ester, Mimi, where he will submit
to an operation for ulcer of the
stomach. Mr.. Engeseth has been
bothered with it for years. The opera
ton will not be serious one and he
will return within a few weeks in
perfect condition.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02

abated one iotA,