davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-17
IS BAD DAY FOR
EASTERN TEAMS
ALL FOR CLUBS IN AMERICAN
LEAGUE LosB GAMES
IN WEST.
DETROIT GAINS A LAP
IN NATIONAL LEAGUE BROOKLYN
ALONE Is ABLE TO sToP
INVASION FROM
WEST.
DETROIT GAINS A LAP

Detroit keeps right on win
ming games by one run. Well,
1t takes ball team to do this.
Manager Doom trotted ont a
battalion of young pitchers, and
the Reds did the rest. John Mil
Ter larrv.Ded the ball for two
homers and a single.
The aged and inflrm Hads
Wagner managed to get only
three hits Tuesday.
The Tigers have increased their
lead by one game since the cast
ern invasion, which was counted
on to check them. and now have
y nine game margin.
Brooklyn was the only eastern
team in either league to win Tues
day.
Three straight Victories OF the
White Sox over, the Athletics
doesn't look just exactly right.
especially from an Athletes
standpoint.
Owing to wranSling and umpire
batting. In which Manager Nc
Graw played leads, the Giants
Cardinals game went two hours
and twenty eight minutes.
Anyway, Cincinnati demon
strated that the QuAkers haven't
a monopoly on this thing of corn
fed innings.
The White Sox arc in second
place and the treats are on CO.
mickey.
The addition OF Mclean and
Hogan to the Browns outfield has
so far been a big boon TO the
team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-17
DR.. CALISCH ORATOR.
AT HEBREW MEMQRH

Commencing Wednesday ni9ht
O'Clock the annual Memorial Dr.
vices will be held at the Hebrew
etery. As the orator of the Oels
DIR. Il. N. Calisch, OF Beth
Synagogue, will pay = tributA I'M
dead soldiers and their will ~
by the temple choir. CompansS
First Virginia Infantry. and -
Of the ~Rfsf,ns end .ee Li4k* ~ tN
Blues will participate In the ex&G
fax which. elaborate prspara1i0nG
been made. There Win be ten r.
schedule by the First and G44
street cars for the ccnvenlon
those who desire to attend fho
efses. 3s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-17
u,
PAJAMA GIRL GIVES
UP HER BIRD MAN

LONDON. May 1T prefer to let
Miss Chase do all the talking In this
matter, declared Claude Grahame-
White. the English aviator to-day.
when asked regarding the truth Of
Miss Pauline Chase's statement that
her engagement to Grahame- White
vas At An end. However. II Miss
Chase says the engagement Is or whv
! guess II TO-"
Miss Chase IL quoted az saying that
she had discovered that "Mr. Ora
hame- White could not sufficiently
Compensate her for abandoning the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-17

John Harlow, the :; ali around athlete
of Richmond Academy. has given evil
dence this year OF developing into q
flyer on the cinder track.
Al the recent field day his run
ring was the feature. Perhaps the
most noteworthy performance was
the hundred yard dash, which Har-
low finished in 10 SIS second.
All of the dashes were won by Har.
low in remarkable time Under the
eficient coaching lof Mr.. Richardson.
Harlow promises to be the fastest
preparatory school man in the city,
for he is comparatively new at the
game now
Richmond Academy frttandsS during
the next season 90 develop some prom
Using material and will have it's own
track and field on the Academy
GroundA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-17
TOO MUCH H|TT|NG
IS YELL Of FANS
NEXT SET OF BASERALL.S WIFI
NOT BE so LIVELY, Is
TIP GIVEN.

CHICAGO. May 17.--Inside tips
from highest authorities in National
and American League circles in Chi
cago indicate that the next supply of
balls made for the major league teams
will be made far less lively than
those now in use.
The lively balls We're made, 1t Is
said. in answer TO the statement that
there was not enough hitting Now
the tip has gone forth that there is
too much hitting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-17
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway

300 4 ! Daik--Fss tains 10 Old Point
900 P. Newport Now sad Nerfoh.
$40 k--pAiu. Local 30 Newport Nsvs
800 P.-pAly. Local 70 Osd Point
e3o z. Daily, lousvits Cincinnas. Ch;e...
l00R.J aqa g. Icuis-Rufipnnn.
eA6 p.-Dahy. Western Sur.~- p,,ur,.,. a.
CiAoinnafi "
$40 A~-Daily-c4 a,iasa.svtlIs. w..h days.
bl6 P.-Nesh days, LOCAL 70 Oordoosvill..
1000 A-ppny. Lypehbugr. Ax, 8. Torrs.
6lS Pr-wssk dAys- To Lynehburx.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
LEGAL fvpfn Ea9k-Ss25 A. NJ. 71O p. nj
Through iren East--u 20 A. n. am p N
Local lrsm Wsst-sS3O 4. n, $50 4. IL
11cP. N. ''''
Thrsush--7oQ A. NJ 2As P. n.
!ssnss River Lins - 4. NJ. 6ils r. NJ
sQAiy excspt Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-17
EXPECT BOXING BILL
TO PASS IN ILLINOIS

SPRINGFIELD. ILLS, May IL
Despite the assertions that the meas
ure leEalising six round bouts will
put Illinois on q level with the tough
states OF the Wild and woolly West
friends OF the bill predict its pas
mage.
A large delegation has arrived here
from CAicagu-t v lobby For the bSAa.-y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-17
JEFF SMITH DEFEATS
NELSON OF CALIFORNIA

NEW YORK. May I7.-Dick Nell
son, ef California. has a decidedly
unpreSs nfahie face as the result Of
punishment inflicted by JEFF Smith.
Of Jersey City. IN their ten round
bout at Browns. Smith had a large
margin at the finish.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-17
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

At Notwithstanding, 0; Green's
boro. 3.
At Winston Salem-GreenvilIe n:
Winston Salem. 3.
At Anderson spartanburg. .: And
ersun. tten fnnings).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-17
EDDIE. COLLINS. READY.
TO GET INTO GAME

CHICAGO. May fiddle Collins,
the star infi0lder of the Worlds
Champion Athletics, who has been too
i'll to play for several days. is greatly
improved to-day and expects to be
able to re-enter the lineup when
the team opens in Detroit Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-17
CREDITOR is AFTER
A DEFUNCT BANK

LONDON, May t7-The preliminary
hearing IN the case Of President VIII
liam Carpenter Of the definct Charing
Cross Bank. on the complaint Of
Charles II. Parker. one OF the 1896
unsecured creditors. was resumed to-
day. Prosecutor Bodkin4 accuses the
bank OF using its deposits in specula-
tive ventures
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-17
ALL READY FOR BIG
ROAD RACE AT ELGIN

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE promo
tiers of the famous Elgin automobile
road race. announce that they had Sc
cured the consent OF every property
owner along the course to close the
road during the race in. August. A
large sum has been voted to Improve
the course.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-17
LOS ANGELES AFTER
CRACK LIGHTWEIGHT

CHICAGO, May l7,--F'ollowing
Frank Mulkern's failure to arrange
a bout between Champion Ad VOL
CAST and Packey Mcfarland. for his
Milwaukee Club, Tom MeCarey, of Los
Angeles. has made an offer of a Labor
Day bout between the lightweights
II is said terms have been agreed
upon by Thiery and Tom Jones, man
ayers Of the two men
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-17
Richmond Team in Third Place--Curent Sporting News
STORY OF GAMES
IN TABLOID FORM
Rssulte Tuesdav,

Richmond, o; Norfolk, l.
Lynchburg. z; Danville. (ten in
ningsl.
Roanoke s: Petersburg, l..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-17
JOHNNY Killing BEATS
DAILY AT BILLIARDS

NEW YORK. May 17.-Johnns
King, the Chicago catcher. has John
Days billiard scalp at his belt, hav-
ing defeated the champion at three
cushion billiards. DAILY was to run
100 while King was getting so, and
the ffnal mark was: DAILY, 90. king.
50. =, 4 - ~--~s47*7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-17

Aeademy-''The Chocolate Soldiers
Cast: ss 81
! auina '--..-.......... Lillian poIf
,uletla .-..-.-... Lucille Saundern
Tiaseha .--..----.... Mile. Berxore
n n. '.......... Kathleen Burke
naoniern .+...... Charles Purcafl
ntIassakron ....... Frank II. Belcher
Aa91ihiT ..-.-.-. Edmond Mulcahws
nAeAlos 49,. ....-.-. George TaflYin 3
SA1pieh .'...... Walter Halbach
oscar strauss, who wrote the ecs,rN
OF The Chocolate Soldier" is said &,
DC grandson of Johann. He Is
worthy of the name. The comDoner
tof The Gypsy Baron need nat -
Aahieo OF his descendant. The finale
e. me second act of THE Chocolate
soldier liz worthy of the great To-
ham himself. 4
IN Strauss work is revived ma1n-
cries or orenbach. Mtlloecker, Suppe:
ior The Chocolate Soldier" belor,rs
with The Grand Duchess .sTha
beggar Student and "Fatanitxa." 70
IS beautiful piece of light operatfc
writing, fun of melody, with dashens
trated.
strauss apparently loves M
French horn, as we'll as his rsed II.
s,ruments. He employs them efYec-
tiVely. As the scenes Of the opern
are placed in the Balkans. he 10 Able
and naturally does-~use these tone
colors lavishiy. sss
" all the numbers the Here
WAITE is the most popular, but two
uuets' Ihat Would BE Lovely.'' trs#a
the second act. and The Letter
song, In the third act, are gems. Thu
music FOR Nass4krofr and the soidiAY19
IN The first act with "TiralaIa," ii SYor.s
what may be termed ripping good
stuH. AS for the finale of the sac0n6
act with the Hero" theme. IL Ii a4lris
ply superb.
The great audience applauded tIAtn
number enthusiastically. Musical DI-
ssa1oT 1al3nd and the orchestra dsseee,,
guy receiving proper share. lfTs Il
Lund Is a master of the baton. Sy
Lillian Roll sang her music artiaff@@
caiiy and gave a spirited perfof1nSa
ance The same may be said or YYl11s
entire company for that matter. 49,
though 1t Is only fair to say that MYrHX
bergere was most captivating co&
quette. ss33
Charles Purcell gave a splendtl
performance as the chocolate SOLDIER
Tie was much better In the second aN II
third acts than In the trying scan1 4
OF the first. Mr.. Tallman sang ii o1ESSs
cellent voice and demonstrated Co. Il
ne Is considerable Of an actor. 7T7
Mulcahy was a sort of jolly. glOFf1
lie Wolf Hopper, without that co1I31 RI
dams funereal humor. and the M a
up OF Mr.. Belcher was a masterpf1
perfect opera bouffe. IA sSssz
The book of The Chocolate 0af
der" is from Bernard Shaw's
and the Man" This soldier Of fcrt1S
a Swiss officer in the Serviin arx
preferred to carry chocolates re46
than revolver cartridges in hio
munition box. Rudolph Bernauer
Leopold Jacobson adapted the 9h
and Stanilaus STANCE adAn4
Il for American audiences from q
German libretto. Undoubtedly
STANCE did his best. but the best lf27
are those OF Shaw. unadaptsd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-17
BIG LEAGUE NEWS
FOR BUSY READER9
RssuIta in American,

Washington, O.: st. Louis, 4.
Philadelphia, /; Chicago. q.
New York, /: Cleveland, 2.
Boston, 6. Detroit. I.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-17
Standing Of the Clubs.

Where They Play Wedns sdsy.
at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York,
I1ttsburg at Boston.
Cincinnati at PhiladAluhi1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-17
TIDEWATER LEAGUE
Results Tuesday,

At Newport News-Newport News,
.; Norfolk, ., I'll innings)
At Suffolk-Old Point, 6: Suffolk, o.
At Elizabeth City-Portsmouth, 5;
Elizabeth City. j.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-17

Sumnary' TWo-b base hits-Babb.
Walsh. Three base hits-Staub, Stol-
en- bases-Dodge t2l. Sacrifice flies
Law Double plays-Dodge to Law.
Left on bases-Richmond. s; Norfolk.
., Struck out-Pooie, I: verbout. 3.
Bases on balls--Poole, 2. yerbout, /.
Batter hit-Suilivan. Time OF game.
so. Attendance, 750. I+mpires
Leary and Henderson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-17

-. Louis, 8; New York. 6.
chicago. 2; Brooklyn, 3
Pittsburg, IL: Boston, z.
Cincinnati, IL; Philadelphia. 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-17
At the Theatres

Attractions this week:
'N'aoeins--Wednesday and Thursday;
nights and Thursday matinee, ~Tha
chocolate Soldier; comic opera ma
auceh by Whitney Company. MusloE
- oscar strauss: libretto adapted
from Arms and the Man" nv n.y-
nauer and Jacobson. American 49,.
sion by Stanilaus STANCE,
bt1ou Theatre-Emma Bunting ~
Inc Princess of Patches" a Soufh-
ern comedy drama.
Coloniai--Vaudevilie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-17

There IL a prevailing impression
that he Richmond team loses heart
when the other fellows are going
strong. When the other fellows weak
IN the Colts can play like a bunch of
big leaguern. But the minute that IL
comes to driving game with a neck
and neck finish they have tendency
10 go in the afr and ence behind II
In a fare-ye.well.
This would be enough to cause tho
fans to question the gxmeness OF the
team were II not for the fact that
the manager Ia a man named Sullt-
van and he IL q fighter
TX there Is even a single player on
the Richmond team who shows q dis
position to quilt or show the yellow
tint In his makeup he Is due for
blink slip. Sullivan has no Use for
men Of that nature. That Is one of
the reasons player was let go re-
Gently without "a murmur on the part
OF the big manager.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-17

Seven hits and no runs il the go.
cora OF the Colts in Norfolk town the
past two days. That won't win hau
games. The best pitchers in the
world can't win games IL the team
behind doesn't lam the ball hard
enough to bring run across.
he fact of the matter Is that the
oits are TN a slump. The boys can
hit. They have demonstrated tha,
They can field. They have given evil
dence on that point. The pitcher,
have worked well at times. and there
Is no reason why they should not keen
up to their real form.
The boys are off their game, that is
all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-17

The Richmond team Is up against q
bit of hard luck IA baseball sense,
that r. all. The team Will come around
ell right and By the time the situa-
tion gets settled the boys viii be GO
ing along ali right. Amy team IL
liable to have slump. Look where
the Roanoke outfit was little more
than week ago and gee where II ~
now
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-17
Standing Of Clubs.
Where They Play Wednesday,

NortoIk at Old Point,
Newport News at Portsmouth
a. h,iizateth City at Suffolk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-17


Danvilie .......12 20 0 o 0 20 O~--6
Summary: Runs--Woolums. Morri-
son, Kelly, McCormac, Conroy. Haw-
kins, Bruck. Kaufman. Morgan. Coop
er ca. Schrader. Smith. Two base
hits------Morrison. Kelly, Schrader and
Kaufman. Three base hits Woolums.
Schrader and Kaufman. Sacrifice hits
Mcdonnell ta). Stolen bases
Woolums. McCormac t2), Cooper and
Frye. First base on errors-Lynch-
burg, /; Danville, 4. Left on bases
Lynchburg. 6: Danville. II. Double
plays-Cooper and Schrader; Schra-
der and Morgan. Pitchers summary
Hits of Boone. 8 In l 2-3 innings:
of Bruck, 10 in Ia innfngs: of
Tone. I In s innings: on Younger, 2
in innings Struck out--By Boone
1; by Bruck, 2, by Tone. .. Base on
balls--Off Boone, 1; off Rvuck, 2; off
Tone. 2. Wild pitch--Tone. Hit by
pitched ball--By Boone, tMorgan
and SMITH; by Tone. l. (Howedell}.
Time. All. Umpire. Connolly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-17

Norfolk 10 playing great ball these
days and II II lucky for the Tars that
this is So. X the team was not going
Ike lot Of champions the little old
outlaw team down there would have
* beaten forty ways for attendance,
30 the good people In that. section
declare. Anyway. the Norfolk boys
are going some and little more than
that. Two white washtnEs for the
Chocolate screams from Richmond
indicates something In the going come
itne.
Poole pitched the second shut out
for Norfolk ard Johnny yerbout was
the. victims -of the katxeniammers
The sad details are In the Box score
See next column.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-17
Standing Of Clubs.

Where They Play Wednesday.
Richmond at Norfolk.
Danvifie at Lynchburg.
Roanoke at Petersburs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-17

Roanoke raped Reidy. new pitch
er. out OF the boz over I'm Petersburg
and then belted Bruckfniller when "A
run or two WAS needed to elinch the
game Cefalu finally found himself
and was able to go the route with
out being driven from the mound.
In Lynchburg the Danville club
done noble" but the shoemakers were
just little stronger In the pinches
and pulled the game out OF the fire
after the Danites had tied 1t up In
the ninth. 1t certainly was a hard
game to lose for the Danvifie team.
Richmond goes to third place be-
cause of the beating OF Tuesday.
Pitcher Sexton has returned to
Lynehburg. He failed to make good
In Birmingham.
Pop Egan got two Of the i've hits
made by the Colts.
A lively ball causes more hitting
az well as extra base drives simply
because pitcher willis under pun
ishment and batsmen are prone to fol-
low a good example in the hitting
line. That accounts for batting rail-
lies, fiurries in hitting and other in
terseting moments in baseball games.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-17
Standing Of Clubs.

Who're They Play Wednesday.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at st, Louis,
Other game not scheduIed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-17

'Mace batted for Divers In ninth.
score ps innings: r..
Roanoke .......2 o o z o 0--6
petersburg .......3 ] D o o D u O.
Summary Runs-Stein, Booze,
spencer CD, Garden. Holland. Cooper.
Shields ca. Connar. Two base hits
Garden CD. Shields. Home ru1--Hol-
land. Base on halls---Reidy, /; Bruck-
miller. j. Garden. ;. Left on bases
Petersburg, o. Roanoke. 8. Hits--0r
Cefalu, In one inning. Garden. 3 IN
eight innings. Reidy. 4 in two innings;
Bruckmiiler. In seven innings
Struck out-By Reidy. /, by Bruck-
miller. 8. by Garden. Wild pitch -~
Garden. Time, l hours. Umpire, Reh~
man. Attendance. i.han
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-17

Aeademy--"The Chocolate Soldier
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-17
RICHMOND MEETS
RANOOLP H-MAC0N
GAME BETWEEN RIVAL COLLEGE,
TEAMS MAY SETTLE
CHAMPIONSHIP

Standing OF Teams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-17

Pop Egan got two OF the five hits
made by the Colts,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-17

Richmond goes to third place be-
cause of the beating OF Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-17

Pitcher Sexton has returned TO
1-ynehburg. He failed to make good
in Birmingham.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-17

"a stTauss, VINO wrote the ec0rM
pi Inc Chocolate Soldier" is said %
oe grandson of Johann He =
so' In. OIL the name. The composer
ne Gipsy Baron need not b.
ashamed of his descendant. The fraI.
OF the second act of THE Chocolnto
soldier liz worthy of the great To-
ham himself,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-12-28
"A RIGHT SMART"
OF CANDIDATES

With the June primaries six months
away the people have already this
sort of slate before them
For GOVERNOR. A. Buchanan,
Fargo; l.. b. Hanna, Fargo; Gunder
Olsen and c. A. Johnson POSSIBLE
ties.
Lieutenant Governor. M. Han,
~, Mandan; A. T. Kraabel Trail
Co.; John J. Lee, Ward Co.; Z. l..
Burdick and r. A. Nestos, poSsibll-
tiles.
State Auditor-D. K. Brightlill
Cando; John Flftte, Williston.
Secretary Of State-Pat D. Norton,
Hettinger; Capt. Henry, Valley City.
State Treasurer-Gunder Olson,
Grafton; w. B. diversion, Williston.
ATTORNEY General-Andrew Miller,
bismarck; T. ]. Adamson, Bottineau;
p. D. Norton, r. A. Nestos and U.
l.. Burdick, possibilities.
vi w dit
Taylor, LaMoure; Geo. H. Stone,
Mott.
Commissioner of Agriculture and
Iabor-W. G. Gilbreath, Bismarck;
Alex Mcdonald, Emmons Co.
Railroad Commissioners (Three)-
O. P. N. Anderson, Ramsey Co. !;
W. H. Stutsman, Mandan; w. H.
Mann, New Salem; Joseph Purcell,
Fargo; Ambrose Olson, Kenmare.
For Congress 1st Dist i'll. T.
Helgesen, Skull Skulason, Frank Tai
colt, w. S. Lander.
end District-John Kirk, Botti-
neau; Geo. Young, Valley City; H
J. Ressesen, Harvey; w. p. Tutlle,
Dawson.
(3rd Dist .)-Alfred Blaisdell.
James Johnson, J . M. Devine, Mayor
Jackson, Williston; l.. \. Simpson, p
D. Norton, N. Davis and Geo. II
Stone. possibilities
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-12-28
~POINTED PARAGRAPHS OF
Northwestern NORTH DAKOTA
COUNTIES BOILED DOWN FOR
OUR BUSY READERS

sioners of the general land office a,
Washington reversed the ruling, and
the Secretary Of the Interior sustain
ed the local land office.
Kernel Brewer for twenty years
with the Forum, is taking a long va
alton. He is going to float down the
Mississippi in house boat, starting
in southern Illinois. Brewer is a
native southerner and will be right
at home down in the land of the pick
lninnies.
From the latest government stats
tics it is learned that there are 49,
III native whites in North Dakota,
the foreign white population amount
ing to 1856, 1885, OF the native white
population in this state, 251,121 have
foreign parents.
P A. Morgan, Grand Forks lad
20 years of age, has been arrested by
U. S. Marshal Gil Stout of Fargo,
charged with using the mails for
fraud. 1t is said that young Morgan
placed an advertisement in some of
the eastern magazines, stating tha,
for 25 cents, he would tell the ap-
plicants how they could earn four
dollars a day. He received many re-
plies and always referred them to
another advertisement, wherein some
concern was offering $500 day
for certain line Of work.
Ben b. Lindsay, Denver's famous
Juvenile court judge, will lecture at
Bottineau January 2.
The papers of the state continue to
throw the harpoon into the state
toard of pardons.
A car load of briquettes manufac-
tured at the state plant at Hebron,
has been shipped to the state univer-
sity. where those interested in then.
may test their excellent qualities.
Absinthe, the famous French drink,
is to be barred from this country af-
ter January 1. Those who are quail
flied to know, say that the drink GER
tainly has the kick.
The Ryder Journal says that two
years hence, Ryder wants strangle
hold on the sheriff's office. Wonder
who can have this job in view, Geu.
Hart, B. A. Dickinson, H. Miller
J. A. Peterson or who?
Bro. Larin and Frogestine Smith
are having "crool" newspaper war
at Ryder. If Smithy doesn't look
out, old man Larin will annihilate
him.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-12-28
BlaiSde
brady

Mr.. Gilbert Underdahl is back from
Canada, where he is demonstrating,
TO look after his farm here
Miss Irene Nelson, who has been
attending school in Harvey, is visit
ing friends and relativ in brady
Mr.. Alvin Westby has left for his
home near Renville, Mimi.
MIR. VIM. F.. Gall is spending the
holidays at brady, visiting friends.
He expects to leave for Canada soon
to live on his homestead.
Miss Henrietta Rudd is visiting at
the home of Miss Hattie Underdahl
A Xmas present arrived at the home
Of MT. and Mrs. Harry Blom, on
Dec. 10th, in the shape of fine baby
boy. Harry has a smile that won't