davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02
GAMES TODAY.
STANDING OF THE CLUBs

bunting game. and struck out, but Doc
accomplished what might be expected of
the play by stealing second.
Tom curved a beauty over on Ball for
the third strike and Neal was rather
peeved. Second fan for Triple Play"
Plenty of chances in the fourth, but
only one tally resulted, and that was
enough 10 win.
Stoval's reach for Olson's poor throw
to get Schaefer, in the sixth, and his
success in getting Dutch out was as
splendid as his subsequent retirement OF
Elberfeld on a spinner that the Kid
sent down the right field line.
Larry Lajoie is rapidly rounding into
his old form. None more gratified than
his local admirers
Kid Elberfeld fumbled Easterly's hard
smash in the seventh. but quickly re-
covered the ball and got the substitute
right gardener by a nifty throw to
Schaefer.
On the third ball thrown to Gregg
Street didn't want to hear the umpire's
decision. but left to get his bat before
the arbiter had declared the splinter
like slabman out on strikes
Fisher batted for Olson in the ninth
and aeroplaned up Milan's way, the ball
being captured by our premier fielder.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fivo fiIrlongs Commoners Tnich.
100 (ObcrtI. even. won; Senegamban. % (Byrnel.
TO !. second: Auto Maid. 90 (Schuttingerl, ) to !.
third Time, l0l Is. Toactrack. Inspector Lestrade.
Terrible Be-. Arauy. and Day May also
SECOND RAE-Steeplechase; short course.
Race Crook. I35"tDuS4eI. 10 5. WOO; Thistledale
lB McAfeel. even. second; Hugh Wynne. l37
Branch. out, third. Time. 4O7 50. Dinna Ken
and Direct out Orderly Nat fell.
THIRD RACE-Sx furiOrgs. Sir Alvescot. i09
Wingfeld) Il 10 l. won: Danfeld. lie (Goldsteinl,
TO l, second King Avondsle. lO5 Belp. , TO 5.
third. Time lI3 Is Cherish. Eagle Bird. Sin
Fran. Rye Straw, Montcam, Cssque. and Five
Aces also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Five and one-haR furiongs.
MciSant. I'D Burns. L to !, won; Sherlock
Holmes. rs (Koernerl. TO l. second: Aldebaran.
lis Glass. l To ), third Time. l07 35 Cherry
Seed. Almitos. Sister Florence. New River, and
Vestibue also ran.
FIFTH RACE-AliIe and sixteenth. Cliff Edge
10: tTlplin). to I. won: Hampton Court, III
Kennedy TO 5. ~econd Bob R., lO4 (Byrne), ?
tn l. third. Time. las 50. Col. Ashmeade and
NimhuI also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Afile and an eighth-volthorpe.
l05 Dof.u1. to s. won: STARTER, 95 (steelel, 9
TO l. second; Supervisor. lci Byne). to ) third.
Time. 81 rs. Barney Igoe. Seconke, ard Naughty
Lad also ran.
SEVENTH RATE-Mfe and seventy yards.
Blackford. 100 CByne). To 5, won: Busy. log
Digginsl. tc 5. second; Springmass, % CMc-
Caheyl. to l. third. Time, l:i2 35. Leah, Mont
somerv Bishop W. and Console also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02
TIGERS WALL0P
ATHLETICS, 1S TO 6
Detroit SWats Ball at Will
and Win with Ease.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 1.-Those
silent bats of the Detroit Tigers came
to life with most ringing outbursts to-
day, and the last of the series went to
the Tigers. 13 to 6.
This unlocked for disaster leaves the
Mackmen two and a half games away
from first place. but as there are still
sixty games to play. there is nothing
to worry over.
Coombs was the main victim of the
slaughter. though Martin got his, too.
Then, in the final inning. Mr.. Mack
pushed in a new one, Dave Danforth.
from Baler College. Tex.
Dave looked the best of any of the
young pitchers Mr.. Mack has presented
this year. In his sole inning. after
Jones had walked. he famed Bush. and
got rid of Shaller and Crawford. Pretty
good for the young southpaw.
Detroits robust hitting furnished all
the fun of the show, and II was i'm
possible not to admire II. even though
pennant prospects suffered while the
was on. Seventeen hits
were ripped off the service of Coombs
and Martin. for a total of thirty bases,
two doubles. four triples and a homer
being included in the lot.
Cobb was not feeling well. He batted
four times and then quit the game,
after II was to a certainty won. In his
four times up Cobb whaled out two
triples and a single, walked once. stole
second and third. and scored thrice.
Pity the poor invalid. Delehanty also
banged out three safeties and Crawford
hoped a homer into the right field
bleaChers Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02
NATIONALS MEET
THE WHITE S0X
IN DOUBLE BILL
Becker to Twirl First Game.
Cashion Reports.

We have with US this afternoon, ladies'
and gentlemen. the Chicago White sox.
under the leadership of Hugh Duffy, the
old-timer. double bill is scheduled, and
Buck Becker. the pride OF the Navy Yard.
will pitch the first game. which starts
promptly at o'clock.
Becker has been with the Nationals
now for two weeks, and has yet to be
tried against a big league club. II the
local southpaw shows any kind of FORM
he will be retained II, on the other hand
II Is plainly seen that he needs more sea-
soning, McAleer will likely ship him to
youngstown, Ohio, where he win finish
out the 1911 season.
Chicago has always been a tough Gus
toner for the Nationals, not only mere,
but in the Windy City. although this sea-
son the locals have obtained an even
break on both visits to the Western city,
and the present series will be hard fought
and interesting.
Pitcher CashiOn from Greenville, n. c.,
reported yesterday and was out In a uni
form during the game against the Maps.
Cashion looks like a real pitcher, but he
will have to go against the big boys to
show just how valuable he is to the Ma
tionals right now.
Four straight from the Maps is going
some; and incidentally 1t might be MEN,
toned that this is the first time since
Manager McAleer has been in charge
that the locals have taken four straight
from any club. Fine business; keep IL
up, boys. WILLIAM PEET
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02
LIVELY Brushes Held
Over Local Speeduay
Mixtoria, a Newcomer, Attracts Attention Other
Light Harness Gossip

one Of a team that was drawing a heavy
carriage.
To-day local horse interest is centered
IN one of the richest trotting stakes Of
the year-the $4,000 Merchants and Man.
ufacturers' stake for 2:24 trotters, which
will be pulled of at Detroit this after
noon. Final payments have been made
on ten trotters. as follows: The Hugue-
not. POI 3-4; brother Of The Abbot,
2:o3 "a; Anvil. zoo 3-4; Ethel Lynn. Cor
don Todd. Hannah Louise. Lady Green
Goods I, 2:30; Lady Willow, Lewis For
est. Mary G., and Nanah
By previous performance, the logical
favorite should be Anvil The Huguenot
is showing signs of being speed crazy.
jumps up at unexpected moments, and
was distinct disappointment at Grand
Torrance at Grand Rapids, he was a
top-heavy favorite for the stake. Should
he be on his good behavior this after
noon, he should win.
The other classes this afternoon
comprise the 2:ls pace. with sixteen
nominations: 2:04 pace, with eleven
nominations. and the two-year-old d.
vision Of the Horsemen's Futurity-an
event that ranks In interest next to
the NJ. and NJ. Stake. It can be said In
advance that, taking what the entries
In this stake have done in their work.
outs, never before In the history OF
the turf has there been such a high
class field Of two-year-olde ever faced
q starter. Tho eligibles In this race
number sixteen; II Is quite probable.
however. that there will be some with
drawals.
The big features OF Thursday are the
free-for-aii trot--with Ave entries. and
the a:o6 pace, with ten entries.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02
Turner and Young
Slated for Minors
Veterans viii Not be With Maps Next Year As
serts StopalEOther Gossip and Comment

Cotton Turner and Cy Young will not
be with the Cleveland club next year,
was the startling declaration of Manager
George Stovall to the writer here last
night.
''Of course" continued the Maps boss,
with a smile, I may not be the Cleve-
land manager. but If l am to lead the
club, these players will either be with
some minor league team or released out
right. 1t Is my honest opinion that they
have seen their best days in the ma
jors. II the Maps are to win a pennant.
they will have to figure on the develop
ment of young talent. and both Turner
and Young must give way to representa-
tives of the coming generation.
Il believe now that made a big mis-
take in letting Cy Young work against
the Washington club last Saturday, but
the veteran had beaten them twice this
year and begged so hard for another
trial that I allowed sentiment to get
the best of my judgment"
Stovall in making the foregoing state
ment wished II known that he had only
the best interests of the Cleveland club
at heart. He said that both the veter-
ans were warm personal friends of his
and that II was only because he honest
ly believed they had outllved their USE
fulness that he stated they would not be
members Of the Maps next season.
The place where the Maps are palpably
weak just now is behind the bat, and
while several good men have been sign
ed for next year, they are for the most
part youngsters. and will not develop for
a couple of seasons at least.
In view of this, Manager Stovall has
his cap set for Gabby Street, of the Ma
tiCnals.
Said Stovall last night: II would like
to get Street He would fill up a big
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02

gap. and If Washington ever lets him
go Cleveland will be a strong bidder for
his services.
Fred Falkenberg, the Maps elongated
twirler. says: My young daughter, who
is barely three years old, gives promise
of growing as tall as myself. It's
shame for girl to be so tall, but
guess it cannot be helped. She is a dead
ringer for me, too" And he added:
Some folks say she is rather pretty
girl" It was noticed that the modest
finger threw out his chest few inches
as he uttered the last remark.
pitchers. Blanding and James. He be-
lieves that in two or three years from
now this pair will rank we'll to the front
Of the American League twirlers. He
also thinks mighty we'll of Knapp, but
right now Blandins and James are in the
spotlight.
When James was laid low by a ter
rife drive from Johnsons bat last Mon
day, Stovall was the maddest white man
in the world. It's a bowling shame"
he cried at the hotel that at-night. Il
wanted TO use James a whole lot during
the next month, and now he is out of it.
I'm stuck on that boy. and I don't care
who knows it,
The majority of the Maps are pulling
hard for the Athletics to win the cham
pionship of Ban Johnson's circuit. There
is still a lot of hard feeling toward the
Detroit Tigers. and the Clevelanders are
also a trife biased in their judgment.
They cannot possibly see where the
Tigers have a chance. figuring that
Macks tribe has the pitchers, and that
this alone will eventually land them on
top of the heap.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

Stovalrs Subdued Sandbaggers are
went. and we 'uns are four more games to
the good. Even Gregg the Great fell be-
fore our formidable fellows and Long
Tom Hughes hoodoo.
What do we all care If the dope says
we have only one chance out of six to
win to-day's game? Our Adorable Ath-
letes have evidently determined to live
up to their surroundings. and Duffy's
Dauntless Demons are riding (via B. &
O.-business office take notice. to a very
hard fall
Going to be doings out at the Concrete
Coliseum to-day-and a bargain day at
that Better come out and see Blood
field Buck Becker put the kibosh on
Duffy's desperadoes.
Take a look at the error column for
this day of grace. But you needn't
shudder.
Four in a rowt Banzai,
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02
WHITE S0X DROP
TWO TO YANKEES
Ford and Caldwell Win
Their Games.

New York. Aug. 1.-The Yankees took
two from the White Sox to-day. Ray
Caldwell drew a decision over Ed Walsh
in the first game. winning by to 3.
Caldwell, in addition to outpitching
Walsh. drove in the winning run with a
slam to left, scoring Knight, with two
out Hartzell was ordered from the field
for kicking at a raw decision by Mullen
in this game.
Russell Ford had 1t on the Sox in the
second game. Young retired after being
hit hard for six innings. Hovlik. who
succeeded him, held the Yanks safe. but
it was too late, and they won out by
20 2. Scores
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02
PIRATES CAPTURE
THIRTEENTH GAME
Defeat Boston by 10 to 2
Score.

Pittsburg. Aug. 1.-Pittsburg made 1t
five straight from Boston and their thir-
teenth consecutive victory to-day. score
tons misplays proved costly. while the
Rustlers could do little with Ferry. The
Pirates swamped the downtrodden out
fit in the third inning. Tenney benched
GOwdy and played the sack himself until
the seventh, when he put Pitcher Pfeffer
to work on the initial corner. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02

Runs-Byrne q. Leach 81 Carry o.. J. Miller
McKecHnie. Ferry. Tenney. Killing. Home run
Carey. Three-lase hits-Carey. McKechnic. Byrne
Two-base hits-Kling. r. Miller. Wilson Stolen
bases-Leach ~. Bases balls-Of Ferry, 4;
of Ma:tern. 4. Struck out-By Ferry, 2; By Mat
tern. 3. Sacrifice fy-R Miller. Carey, J. Miller
Wild pitch-Feuy. Umpires-Messrs. ODay and
Emse. Time Of game-2 hours and minutes
Atteudance-l 81
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02
BROWNS BEAT BOSTON.

Boston. Aug. 1.-The st. Louis Browns
won the final game Of the series here
this afternoon, to 8, from the Red Sox.
The inability of Boston to hit In pinches
lost them the game. Four times with the
bases full and but one out they failed
to hit Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02
BOSTON GETS DONLIN.
Former Giant Star Will Strengthen
the Rustlers. +"
pecial to The Washington Herald.

Pittsburg. Aug. mike Doniin was
transferred from the Giants to the Bos-
ton Club last night for q small money
McGraw practically made
President Russell present Of his ex-
captain, In view of the Rustlers' deplora-
bly, weak Iine-up and the fact that there
Is no place for Donlin on the New York
team. Donlin goes willingly. He will
Join Boston In st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02
MINOR LEAGUES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Toronto-Toronto, !: Newark. 0.
At Baltimore-Baltimore. {: Rochester J.
At Providence-First game. Providence Il;
Montreal. ). Second game. Providence. II; Mont
real, 10.
At Jersey City-Jersey City, Z; Buffalo, O.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02

'Bstted for Sullivan in eighth inning.
Two out when winning run scored.
Chlcago. ...........-.- v v -
New York;. ........... 90 IA
Runs-CGllahan, Mcintyre. Tannehill Hemphill
(2), Cree, Knight. Two-base hit-Cree. Three-base
hits-Lcrd Mcintyre Home run-Hemphill. Sacri-
fee hit-Hartzen Double play-Walsh to Tame
hill to Zeider. Left Un bases-Chicago. 4; New
York Bases on balls-Of Caldwell, l; of
Walsh, 2 Struck out-By Caldwell 5; by Walsh. /.
Hit by pitched ball-By Walsh. Knight. Balk-
Walsh. Umpires-Messrs. Perrine and Mullen.
Time Of game-2 hours and minutes. Attendance
300
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Sioux City-Sioux City. 1; Omaha. 2
At Des Moine-Des Moines. 4; st. Joseph, l.
At Lincoln-Lincoln, 3; ToTeka. 4.
At Denver-Denver. 2: Pueblo 4.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02
.Rat,cd for Danf 18th in ninth.

Athletics ........ ............ o 0 0 o. s
u troit roit...................... , c-l3
Euns-Oldrng. Collins, Lapp. Livingston. Martin
~. Icdcs ~. Push ~. Cobb 81 Crawford. Dele
hf nty ~. Mrriarity. OI"ary. Summers Left
hasCs-AthlSrics 4; Detroit. ;. Twohlsc hits-Bush.
LaTp. Martin, L1rl. Collins. Dcchantv. Barry.
Thre.hasr hitS-tohh 70. Dclehanty. MCriartv.
Lord. HTme rIn-Crawford Sacrifice hit-Sum-
mCrS Sacrifice hy-Collirn. Double plays
Bush to OIeary to DelChanty; Bush to
O'Leary. Stolen hass-Iones ~. Cobb ~. Mo
riarity p. PtchiuG rtcord-Hits of COMBS 9
in innings: Of Martin, in innings; Of Dan
forth none in / innin;. Struck out-By Martin. =;
Nv Danf0rth. !. Bases halls-Of Martin 3; of
Danforth. !: Of SuprfCrS. ! Hit ly pitched
hall-Ry OLear. Livingston. Umpires-Messrs.
EGan and Connolly. Time Of game-l hour and 50
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At ST. PauI-St Paul }; Louisville. l.
At apClis-Minneapolis q Columbus. )
At Kansas City-Kansas City. 9; Toledo 5.
At Observation-Disclosures. 6; Indianapolis. 9.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02

Earned runs-Washington, ]. First base
by errors-Washington, /; Cleveland l.
Left on nbases-Washington, 3; Cleveland,
& Struck out-By Gregg. s: by Hughes,
8. Three-base hit-Elberfeld. Two-base
hits-LaJoie. Smith Stolen bases--Mrlan,
Gessler. Double plays-Elberfeld 10 Nc
Bride TO Schaefer; Ball to Stovall; La
Joie 10 Stovall umpires-Messrs Evnns
and Parker. Time OF game-1 hour and
90 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02

p. S.-Would like to use Brother c.. B.
Smiths poetic effusion. 1t is au fait,
as Frenchy would say, as to meter and
sentiment, but the very last line con-
signs those who do not like Ty Cobb to
the very hot place with the very short
name. and a great family journal can
not use the language. however much 1t
may indorse the sentiment
P S. No. 2-"Puzzled Fan" is informed
that "vaticination" means boastful
prophecy. Cannot advertise local mer-
chants in this column. but most any old
bookstore keeps webster on a Bridge"
P. S. No 3.-Our Data Man has a new
near Panama" No wonder our hope
fuls are winning.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02
Georgetown wins.

The Georgetown Fairgrounds team de-
fented the Gallagher Fairgrounds nine In
n fast and exciting game, 70 9.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Nashvile-Nashvie. l.: Montgomery, 4.
At Memphis-Alemphis. }; Birmingham, 4. Second
game forfeited to Memphis to o. on account Of
Birmingham delaying the game.
At Chattanooga-Chattanooga,s 8; New OrleanA &
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02
H,Iitop. Forfeit.

The Hilitops forfeited. to tho Rhode Is
lands yesterday, when only ons man put
IN an appearance.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.

At Harrisburg- Harrisburg. 0; Lancaster,
At Reading-Reading. L; York. .
At Trenton-Trenton. 5; Altoona, Q. :,
At Wilmington Wilmington. 4 Johnstown. 9. Sec
5nd game: Wilmington, o; Johnstown. l..
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Lord. Callahan. Wolter %. Chase tD
Hmphill, Cree Knight Sweeney. Twobase hits
Gre, sweeney.S Three-base hit-Hemphill. Home
rln-Callahan Sacrifice hit-Zeider. Stolen bases
Knight Magner, wolter, Cree. Double plays
Gardner to Magner to Chase; Payne to Lord. Hits
made-Of Young. II in innings Left on bases
New York 7: Chicago 5. Struck out-By Ford, a;
by Young. 3; by Hoviik, !. First base on balls-Of
Ford, 4; of Young. 5. Wild pitches-Young,
Umpires-Messrs Mullen and Perrine. Attendance
loO.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02
in q row, BanZai!

'Jake's Jokes completed the series. with Detroit
winning the four games and raised the sunken hopes
Of Washington fandom for about fifteen minutes
1T took the umpire ten innings, and all the bad
luck possible to win this game from Cantillon's $
ChumpS.
Won, /: lost. s Average per game for Ma
tionals 223; average hits, 10; average errors. 3
For opponents: Runs, 56; hits, 10; errors 2r3
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02
Totals. 49,. g II q 10 5

Ran for Kargr in the eighth
fBatted for Cicotte in the ninth.
ST. Louis. % oelo ol-l
Boston. II o ! o % e-S
Runs-speaker, Csrriaau. Gardner. Myers. shotton,
Hogan. Wallace, Lake Thrce-base hit-Lake. Stolen
bascs-Engle. Wagner. Bases on balls-of Kar-
ser. l: Off George. 5: of Lake. g. Struck out
BY Georvs. l; by Karecr. 4; hg Lake 1; by
Cicotte. L Sacrifice hits-Austin, stephens Hogan.
Rirgert, Hooper, Speaker. Double plays-waliace
10 Laporte 10 Black; Austin To Black HIT by
pitched baii-Gardner. umpirrs -Mearrs oLoushiin
and Dinecn. Time of same-a hoars and I minutes.
Attendancs-k.s0
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02
Four Straight Over Naps vistors Fail to Get Man to Third
Big League Races
|. Seen at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, L; Cleveland, o.
Detroit, 13; Philadelphia, 9.
st. Louis, ~ Boston, 3.
New York, ~ Chicago, 8.
New York, Sy Chicago, 2.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Washington.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburg, 1OJ Boston, 2.
GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia mt Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02

Ran for Kargr in the eighth.
tBatted for Cicotte In the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02
FIRST GAME.

Totals. ..... 50 7'25 IS !
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02

After Milan had walked and Germany
Schaefer had singled in the first Kid
Elberfeld hit into an easy double play,
and our hopes died. Then Schaefer
pulled a bone-headed stunt, and Gregg
caught him off second.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-05-18
DElTz WAS FOUND
GUILTY OF MURDER
TnE JURY BROUGHT IN IT'S VERDICT AT
S:54 O'CLOCK THIS MORNING.
TWO OTHERS ACQUITTED

HAYWARD, Wis.,, May 13. John
f. Deitz will spent the rest of his
natural life at hard labor in the
state penitentiary at, Waupun for
the murder in:the first degree Of
Deputy Oscar Harp in the battle
of Cameron dam on October 8,
last. The jury at 1854 o'clock this
morning brought in the following
verdict:
John Deitz guilty of murder
in the first degree; Hattie E. Deitz,
his wife, not guilty of murder in
the first degree; Leslie Deitz not
guilty of murder in the first de-
gree"
The old smile with which the
'old man. has always faced things
that have happened to him did not
desert him. He smiled as the Judge
read the verdict handed to him by
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-05-18
SUNDAY Will Be
/. A DAY OF REST
On AND H1ER HAY 2SIn Po6IofFlCl
Will E CLOSED -1E EMPLOYEES
TO OBSERVE SUNDAYS

The recent plan Of the Hon.
Postmaster General F. II. Hitch
cock for .. reduction of Sunday
service is proving very successful
all over the country and particular
" 50 N Williston.
Since the general closing order
has been effective there has been
but few calls for mail BY local Is
we'll Is transient patrons Of the
Office. In view Of this fact the
general delivery window will be
permanently closed on Sundays
beginning with Sunday, May %.
The following methods are avail
able for the convenience of the
patrons:
/. Any person. expecting i'm
portant mail on Sunday may file 4
notice at the general delivery win
dow before 6 O'Clock Saturday
evening and have their mail de-
livered by special delivery upon
the payment Of the special delivery
charge of ten cents.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-05-18
EVERYONE BOOST
FOR WlLLSTON
LET EVERY CITIZEN BOOST FOR 4
COMMERCIAL CLUB Of 200 ACTIVE
KnBERS-NEID6 THE CLUB

The Commercial Club is being
boomed. Every man in Williston,
be he property owner or business
man, professional man or wage
Garner, should become q member.
Let US all put our shoulders to the
wheel and make Williston the COM
mercial and industrial center of
western North Dakota and eastern
Montana.
All the old members had to pay
$40 membership fee to join. Any
one can join the club during the
next 30 days by paying five months
dues in advance. No membership
fee and no restrictions. Come in
and join US and induce at least one
of your friends to join also. :
Sign and send the coupon below
to Richard Peyton, President of
the Club
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-05-18
Literary Officer. Elected

Last week at the regular annuaI
election Of the Literary depart
ment of the Civic League the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Mrs.
James H. Cooper was reelected
president; Mrs. H. l. Lampman, !,
vice-president; Miss Taylor, Sec
retary and Treasurer. The presi-
dent is requested to announce that
the Rest Rooms have been secured
again for the summer, the same
they used last summer, number
339 Main street. The rooms will
be ready and opened Saturday,
May Goth, and al farmers wives
and others seeking . resting place
will find Z welcome there.