davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

Of the palace. To my gre. ~urpn@ .
found there the Chamberlain ar. q spy
at once realized that | was facing an Office
inquiry: but | had no idea Of any often, .
might have committed. Ih. lace Of :.
palace General was very gray. when o.
asked me:
Did YOU tell Princess Lo..-. that yH
saw the frau of the court, Counts Lle'a
sitting in the lap of Grand Dg.. Boris ce
evening in the Winter Garden,
NO. your Excellcncy. did r- tell thai
10 Princess Louise; but ! toll * 70 "
Young Czarina. II is fact saw tla
lady sitting in the lap of Grand Dakc Boz,
| made a drawing Of the incident. and i
Czarina said it was a bcaut,.a. piece .
work
Did YOU make a drawing Of his Ma'e.t
when he was entertaining ka'>.r Nino-
on board his YACHT"
Il did; but no one else has ever seen TIA.
drawing.
Il accuse YOU Of having abuse the conf
dencc Of the Gar and the Russian pcopt
and ask YOU 10 resign. said d., Genei'
gravely.
| nodded and wrote out my r,,ignauo.
Handing it to the General. bov,l and .e,.
packed my things. ordered an cNnrcS,'iIl4
70 take them out, and walked up 20 bid i4''
well 70 the Gar But the C..mber!a-
stood at the door and said that the O.
would not see me.
The Gar does not know ~ .' Of v.
intrigue 10 get me dismissed from Oh. palace.
| exclaimed, and left.
The next day the police cam. g, my pr
vatc apartment % search my 3atumd..
and to confScate the drawing [ bad mai..
but there was no trace of my drawings al
they did not find anything that would gl'
them reason 20 arrest me. y -c" days y"
| decided TO leave the country. a,lougA
was innocent Of any wrongdoing
THE Car is kept in ignorance 70. real conc
4 tons in Russia, the misery and dcnlai1'
Of the masses. He is neither q Nero no, nor,
weaklng. as he is imagined abroad. -
though afraid of outside rovoluuomsiss,, !.
Is more scared Of a palace revolution. VIZ
many good qualities and many vices 4n.
weaknesses. he is and remain, 81 nr>oh'' "
h', luxurious palaces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

o., ,I,.. .,,,..II hail If the ralacc
, 'y - =, In. C1ar'. nriv,tc aoart.
-, ~, "nJ forc;gn visitors in the hall Of
,Iii L,,, ',,,,,,,i,.,. q r,,.al familic,
~ t,,,'i''' H,.i. ",I b;s r.at;vcs were re-
'.:.aJ :, ,b,. i.nnf Honor The Ministers
,. N,,I c,Il.j IN ,br afternoon. but the
chi Duke. or the dowagcr Czarina were
, - -, J;,,cr or something's AT luncheon.
f,L;.. r.c.;,.;rg the Ministers. Governors.
C 'C'''r' ,.. cid ooanv and tgcitrrn; but in
~; ,-;..,. ~, and v;th;r FIN. family circle
IT, -, mi br,,,~.,,. one of his
..,,.o,,r,,,. y;fhio his family wa,
-, .i.,. ,h..s o.;tb thr court women or with
.,hn Cb.Dl.~lain and to play lawn tennis
..,;.b h.. t,r,b,er. teachers. or with the
Ni:.: ,....i.b, C,,r, and - tcll stories
W, H.. 80. ~, ,,,s..s the immortal
49, -. ~ iii r,,.,,;,r i;r;n,,
.''."s ''' ,,..,; L'H'i :, ,n.;.,f
Ion, ri. -. ,,... 80 --.r. an.
-. -, .L;. ~,,l. r~,..t,I or chased gold.
.rLi. .i.o,ar Laor,n ,f,.- or,cr was a,Lcl bv
.i Inn, rb.ri.;n and il.,ed half an hour.
III innd lf rrgr;sb dishes. but
NV C,'r Ill p,,'.;,n r,Hl.;rg s.pe,;all,.
s t o. nI' ., - 40 h".l.,rbr1t Fash, and
i p.. i',' f'b bo. lf,er Inner ,hr car
N".''''' t'' =, ,L'. C,,,-;,,. =. ...,r.
u. .'' ~ ..,,;,,,,
.'''I'' '''',''s 'p., 80 .r I.,,...;.i
I" music pay'l D., ~ ''', ~ W., " i,. $50"
'',,'' ~, Gu ,' ,i..i
'"'hI'E ,'""' ''t"I' E, ~. ,' ~, i.:,i..,
1E I.''c, OF P''l',' VIII ''''
''l'l'l WIIy"[ %" W.. ''' ., ..'.. -
Eve" "' ''S., u, ~. ~ w. ''''
D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

C5Eeta F
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-01-12
D0lNGS IN COUNTY COURT.

Final accounting in the estate
of Thomas Kelly, late of this
city was made on Saturday of
last week. The account of the
executrix, Mrs. Eliza Bell, was
allowed.
On Monday, January 8, there
was a hearing on inventory in
the estate of Victorine Nous
cite, late of Kuroki. The in
ventory was allowed.
On Wednesday, January 10,
final accounting was made in
the matter of the guardianship
Charles Cunningham Patching
and the guardianship wa 8
terminated on account of Mr..
Patching having reached his
majority.
On Saturday there will be a
hearing on final account in the
estate of Fred Warneke, late of
this city.
No marriage licenses were
issued during the week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-01-12
Looking For kItzman

O. Schunann and Albert =.
Kitzman, of Herman, Minn,. {.
were in the city on Tuesday
looking for information as to
the whereabouts of Henry Kitz-
man, who is part owner of a
tract of land west of Souris. 1t
seems that letters containing
money have been received at
the postoffice at Herman and
that he has not called for the m
nor is his present location
known. Relatives are anxious
to find some trace of him but
have been unable to discover a
clue.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-01-12
THOMAS WETnERELT DEAD
funeral Will Take Place Here at 2;3O
on Sunday Afternoon

Thomas Wetherelt, native
of England but for many years
a resident of this county, died
at his home in this city at 8: %
last night. Death was due to
the infirmities of old age. De-
ceased was 81 years old,
Mr.. Wetherelt was born in
England on April 13, 1848 and
went with his parents to Hamil-
ton, Ontario, when he was
four years old. He came to
Bottineau county in 1892 and
filed on a homestead on the
little prairie in the Turtle
mountains. He leaves a wife
and nine children. The widow
and one daughter, Mrs. Grant
Stafford, live here.
The funeral will take place
on Sunday afternoon at 2:3O
from the Methodist church in
this city and interment will be
made in Oak Creek cemetery,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-01-12
Real Estate Transfers.

The following is list of war
ranty deeds filed for record in
the office of the register of
deeds of Bottineau county last
week:
. J. D. Morrison and wife to
P. H. Jones. $500, lot 16 and
10, block 9,.Maxbass.
P. H. Jones and wife to
Charles Short, $17OO, lots IL
and 16, block 8, Maxbass.
Jacob He'll to Fred He'll, ST.
600, sw NV 32-16O-77.
d. E. King to Mary E. Co.'S
grove, 81, lot 8, block 10, Hurd.
Andrew H. Newborg to St,
Bank, Eckman,$1, Sc 11-16O-8O.
Ludwig Larson and wife tc
John Janson, $2O5O, VIE sw, sc
sw, sw sc 9-162-74.
John Janson and wife to John
C. Johnson, $2O5O. same as
above.
w. H. McIntosh, F. w.
Cathro and wives to John ].
Dolezal, $40, 900 NV 2, ne 3-161.
76..
D. S. B. Johnston Land com.
pany to Roswell H. Fairfield,
$500, lot 3, block 15, Gardena.
Peter I. Hammer and wife tc
Maxbass Secy bank, 81, 600, NV
21- 100. 81.
Simon Saucerman and wife
to Howard w. Sturgis, $780,
Sc 33-162-82.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-01-12
Murphy Takes a Partner

A card from Williston an
nounces that Usher l.. Burdick
and John J. Murphy have form
ed partnership for the practice
of law at that place and that
the firm name will be Usher L.
Burdick & John J. Murphy.
The announcement is dated
January /. AS soon as the
necessary details can be attend
ed to Mr.. Murphy will sever
his connection with the firm of
Weeks, Murphy and Noun.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-01-12
IN AND AROUND eARDENA
News items Of Interest From THRIVING
Little Town on The 500.

r. H. Fairfield returned on
Wednesday from Rochester,
MINI.
Misses Emma and Olga Stoll
returned Sunday from visit
with friends near Kramer.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Haute are reported sick with
throat trouble.
The 500 has. been late quite
often lately owing to the severe
weather.
Miss NJ. Larson returned on
Monday morning after a two
weeks visit at home.
Mrs. Hiram Gran did not
leave as reported last week.
She will remain short time
longer.
Mrs. Vim. Guillaume n d
daughter Alice returned from
their visit with relatives at
Omemee.
School opened Monday for
the winter term and in spite OF
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-01-12
i. o. U. ". IS GROWING
Eleven Members Added Since First Of
The Present Year

At the regular meeting of
the local lodge of the Ancient
Order of UnitedWorken eleven
members were added. T h e
membership has almost reach
ed the hundred mark and the
prospects are bright for normal
growth in the future. The re-
port of the auditing committee
shows the lodge to be in excel
lentcondition financially. Much
of the credit for the recent
growth is due to Deputy 1. v.
Leifur of Mountain, N. D., who
has been here for several days
talking with his usual enthus-
iasm about the fraternal and
insurance features of the A. O,
L. w. Mr.. Leifur is very sin
cere in his faith in the order
and has convincing way of
presenting it's merits. He says
there are several others who
will join in the near future.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-01-12

include several men who have
gained wide reputation along
these lines of work and who
can speak with authority. The
date of the meeting has not
been decided but when it is
known motives of self interest
as we'll as the promotion of the
greatest good to the greatest
number should induce wide
awake business men and farm
ers to make every sacrifice
necessary i'm order to attend.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-01-12
CITY SCHOOLS MAKE PROGRESS
Gains Made In Number of Pupiis and
New Glasses Have Been Added

The past fifteen weeks has
witnessed a truly remarkable
progress in the work and at
tendance at the high school. So
early in the school year it is
perhaps hard to see the effects
of the progress in the school
but it is nevertheless evident
in more ways then one.
Two or three new courses
were added to the curriculum
at the first of the term and
work is progressing very nice
ly in these, 1t is evident from
the spirit shown by the pupils
taking and the instructors Civ
ing them and about twenty
other courses, that the work is
not done merely to provide the
necessary credits for gradual
ton, but to provide a prepara-
ton for some useful work and
career in life.
The increase in attendance
has been considerable. The
enrolment at the beginning of
the term was y, being about
ten more than the largest en-
rolllnent of previous years.
That number taxed the seating
capacity at that time. New
pupils have enrolled at various
times throughout the term, for
the high school does not close
it's doors to those who are un-
able to enter at the beginning
but affords its opportunities to
all who are willing and able to
make up the back work. Four
teen new seats have been in
stalled to accommodate these and
the assembly room is now fair
ly swarnped. 1t is a question
as to what is to be done if new
pupils arrive for there is room
for but very few more. Con-
gestion asserts itself only in
the assembly room, however.
In the class rooms and labOra-
tories there is room for all.
The schools of Bottineau are
in prosperous and efficient
condition. The courses are
varied and flexible and all
tastes can be suited, the in
struction is efficient and thor
ough and for facilities such as
laboratories and equipment it
is surpassed by no school of
high school grade.
A good work is begun and
real demand is met. The school
should be of service to as many
as possible and commends it.
self to all who seek training
above that given in the grades,
whether the aim is preparation
for college or to add the final
touch to their education.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-01-12
Cold Weather Stories

The cold weather we have
had for several days has reviv-
ed lot of weather stories, by
Oldest inhabitants and others.
One is of man who went to
Alaska during the first gold
rush! Asked if the thermomet-
ers registered pretty low up
there he said: We didn't use
thermometers; we just hung a
bottle of pain killer outside and
when it got cold enough to
bust that it was time to stay
inside"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-01-12
Woman's Club Program

The following is the program
for the next meeting of the
Woman's club which occurs
Tuesday evening, January 16:
Hostess. >. .. Mrs. Haskett
Leader. Miss Thompson
Roll Call-Quotations from
Homer.
Paper-Prometheus in Litera-
ture. Mrs. Leonard
Discussion-Homeric. idea of
fate.
Greek View of Life-Chapter
cOncludedMrs. w. H. Mcintosh
Current events.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-01-12
the cold there was a large at-
tendance.

the cold there was large at-
tendance.
Rev. q. Bruins will preach at
Norma next Sunday, therefore
no evening service. League at
2: 80 p. m.
Miss Marie Stack returned
Saturday from her two weeks
visit with her people near VAL
ley City.
The examiner of locks was
here recently and made a thor
ough examination of the time
lock in the Gardena State bank.
1t is in perfect condition.
E. J. Fairfield of Minneapolis,
president of the Gardena State
bank, spent three days here
looking after the affairs of the
bank, The annual business
meeting was held. A very
successful year has just closed.
E. J. left for home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Doole
and family left Tuesday after
noon for their new home at
Coronation, Canada. We are
indeed sorry to lose this
esteemed family but consider
ing that Mr.. Doole had a much
better position offered him
there, one cannot but feel it to
be best. We one and all wish
them the best God has to give.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-01-12
Notice Estray Taken Up

Came to my place, Sections
% and ~, Township 1852, Range
"a, nine miles east and one
mile north of Bottineau, about
January 1, 1912, one bull about
one year old, color red with
white face. l have taken this
animal up as provided for by
statute. Owner may have same
by proving property and pay
ing charges. -,
Tony Tareski,
Tarsus, N. d.
Oan. 12-19-26 pd)
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-01-12
BONDS we're SOLD
Columbus, Ohio, Bank Buys Mouse
River Drainage Bend Issue
DUNCAN BEAT0N ASKS DAMAGES
Commissioners DisaIlowed The
BiII--other Items Of Gen.
eraI Interest

The county commissioners
have been in session all week
and besides a lot of routine
work have sold the 500, 900
bond issue for the Mouse River
drainage ditch, appointed Off
cial papers, examined the var
ious county offices. appointed
drainage commissioners and
members of the board of health
and refused Duncan Beaton 8
claim for damages on account
OF his threshing engine break
ing through bridge across Oak
Creek on the evening of Sept
ember IL. 1t will be remember
ed that, besides damaging the
engine, the accident caused
the death of James Beaton, and
injured Duncan Beaton.
Mr.. Beaton presented a claim
for So, O75 for actual damages as
a result of the defective condi-
ton of the bridge and the COM
missioners after going into the
matter quite thoroughly dis
allowed the claim. 1t is ex-
pected that Mr.. Beaton will
take the matter to the courts.
The Mouse River drainage
bonds were sold at par to the
New First National bank of
Columbus, Ohio, The bonds
bear interest at the rate of six
per cent per annun and the
consideration is to be paid to
the COUNTY at the rate of $40,
600 monthly.
The Willow City Eagle, Max
bass Monitor and Bottineau
News were designated the Off
cial papers for the year 1912.
The salaries of the county
officials were fixed at the same
amount as last year. Henry
Ruelle was reappointed to the
position of janitor of the court
house.
J. H. Cook of Willow City
and w. r. Banks of Lansford
were reappointed as members
of the drainage board for a
term of two years and their
bonds fixed at 1000.
ID. H. Cook of Lansford, vice
president of the county board
of health was reappointed and
DIR. N. A. Stewart of Omemee
was reappointed as superin-
tendent of health.
Commissioners Larson, Capes
and Nelson were appointed a
committee to examine the rec
ords, of the county treasurer,
auditor, clerk of the district
court and county Judge; and
Com missioners Sidener II d
Glomseth and States Attorney
Weeks to check up the Offices
of sheriff, register of deeds and
c our ty superintendent of
schools.
The board will likely finish
the work of this session some
time today.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-01-12
VISITORS WERE Defeated
High School Teams Defeated In Bas
kethalI Contest

We are indebted to mem.
Der of the senior class for the
following write-up of the bas.
ket ball games at the high
school gymnasium last Friday
evening:
Those who were fortunate
enough to be present at the
high school gymnasium Friday
evening enjoyed two most in
teresting games of basket ball.
The opposing teams were
Dunseith high school girls VS..
Bottineau high school girls and
Dunseith VS.. Bottineau high
school boys. S.
The scores were IL to 4 in
favor of our girls and 15 to 6 in
favor of the home boys. AL
though we carried off the
honors in both games praise is
justly due the visiting teams,
not only for skill in playing
but also for skill in that most
difficult art of taking defeat
smilingly.
The girls team played the
better game and it was a real
pleasure to see them come up
smiling no matter what the
odds against them.
We are justly proud of our
teams and should feel under
obligations to give them our
heartiest support.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-01-12

ter will be for every democrat
to come along and judge for
himself.'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-25

The public knows Ad Wolgast
as a tough little Dutchman with
the heart of lion. They do not
know the real Wolgast.
l have hunted with him, fished
with him, rooted with him at ball
games, climbed mountain trails
with him. We have talked over
everything from dry farming TO
the hope of the hereafter.
High Finance.
Modern finanee--not so much
the gritty little money-grabblng,
but the big 'game"-appeals very
strongly to Ad. Every time you
see him he Is bursting with some
kind of a scheme that sounds like
Wall street.
He has sailed some of his
money away in Venice real es-
tate where the values rise very
quickly and the market Is IN
slant. This Is his holding COM
pany which can come instantly
to the rescue of any weak point
along the line.
He has planted about $4,000 IN
acreage between Los Angeles ana
the beach. This he calls my
twenty-year investment" That
is planted and not to be touched
until the city has grown to the
beach and closed in around 1t.
Some time this week AID will
start for Oregon, where he will
start a big cattle ranch. He In
tends to sell stock in this COM
pany, reserving a certain share
of the acreage for himself In lieu
Of promoters stock.
Ads fists are his feeder COM
pany. After the starting Of this
ranch, he intends to fight as a
means of tiding this cattle COM
pany over the first lean years.
A typical Teuton, Ad has an ap-
palling ability to look at himself
with cold, critical, impersonai
judgment. He has sized up the
coming champion contenders as
though it were some one else's
crown they were after.
This Is what he thinks of them:
Rivers-a false alarm. He
thinks the Mexican lacks courage
and has only one good hand-the
right.
Paokey Mcfarland = would be
very dangerous II he could chose
the weight, but will always go
into the ring weak at 1873 pounds.
L. likely to last longer than any
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-25
Wolgast Sure
Avery High
Financier
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-
Promoter James w. Coffroth IS
still groggy today over the de-
mands of AID Wolgast for three
fights which Sunny Jim" want
ed to stage in San Francisco with
the lightweight champion as one
of the principals in each.
"All he wanted" said Coffroth,
"was $4,000, the mint, the fer
ry building and a few other
things. He may get them, but
not from me-"
For a bout with Willie Richie
or the winner of the Attell-Mur-
ply fight, Wolgast demanded a
guarantee of s15,500; for bout
with Joe Rivers, s20,50o, and the
same amount for battle with
Packey Mcfarland. 1t could not
be learned just what amount COT
froth offered the champion.
Wolgast announced today that
he positively would not fight IN
San Francisco or any other place
on Discovery bay. The cham
pion and his wife departed for
Cadillac, Mich, this morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-25
CANADIANS TO
PLAY HERE

The Northwest championship
tourney to be held at the Tacoma
Lawn Tennis club next month
promises to be a sort Of an inter-
national affair with the arrival
yesterday of IL entries from the
Vancouver Lawn Tennis CLUB.
The Canadians are expert players
and promise to make the contests
interesting. Every city in the
Northwest is to be represented at
the tourney and that one of the
most exciting tournaments in the
history of the Northwest viii take
place Is assured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-25
GOODWIN AND TEN MILLION
WILL PROBABLY BE IN UNI
FORM SOON.


The Tigers are home today and
those of you who didn't see the
newly modelled Tiger team In
action Sunday will have a chance
Of seeing new faces this after
noon when the home boys trot on
the field.
President Ed Watkins an
nounced today that Bill Goodman,
former Victorian, who has been
playing ball back east, will join
. the field soon and occupy the
shortstop berth. He has been play
ing with St. Paul. Goodwin
showed up yesterday in Seattle
with his wife and family.
Wat Is also flirting with Ten
Million. who has been sojourning
In the middle states but whose
Charley horse" has prevented
him from playing in true form
lately. Million will be over here
today from Seattle to dicker with
the Tacoma manager and it IS
likely that he will be seen In d
Tiger uniform soon. Million
claims that his Charley horse"
has disappeared.
Yesterdays showers prevented
. game in Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-25

other prominent fighter who ever
was connected with the ring, be-
cause he has not fought many
hard fights.
Willie Observation-Disclosures
Very fast boxer and hard hitter,
can't tell what he would do IN
twenty rounds.
Joe Mandot-not dangerous
contender.
Young Jack O'Brien-the hard
est boy now in the ring to hit.
AID is already looking forward
to the time when he leaves the
ring.
when the average fighter
leaves the ring he said. HE
marries some blondined girl out
of the chorus and settles down
trying to run a saloon. He
thinks his friends will bring him
patrons.
]Let me tell you, when a cham
pion Is down and out, he hasn't
any friends. When / got married
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-25
LEVY SIGNS MANDor

SAN DIEGO,--Joe Levy, man
ager of Joe Rivers. Mexican light
weight. will leave tonight for Los
Angeles, where he will sign artic-
les for fight with Joe Mandot
on Labor day at Vernon. Levy
stated today that following the
Mandot fight he would match
Rivers with Knockout Brown,
Richie and the rest of the 1913
pound boys In turn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-25
ABE WILL FIGHT

(By United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, July as
Abe Attell is to keep his fight
engagement with Harlem Tommy
Murphy here August 3. This an
nouncement was made by Promo
ter James w. Coffroth, who re-
turned from a vacation trip and
at once conferred with the two
fighters.
I'm agreeing to go through
with the match" said Coffroth,
have guaranteed Attell that
his making with Billy Nolan will
be carried out. This means thar
! nave guaranteed Attell all the
money he was to receive under his
contract with Nolan and that I
will hold for Nolan the share thai
1t was stipulated he was to re-
ceive. With that stipulation At
tell will go into training at once.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-25

Peter Morse left last night with
his family for Helena, MeHf.
where he will play under Charles
Irby. He has a contract which
makes him a free agent at the
end of the season and he wants
to join the Western league Pete
explained that he did not play
ball with the Tigers after Press
dent Watkins had taken $50 BACK
pay because Morse had been
drinking. He admitted that ne
earned his release and bearA no
Ill will toward Tacomans or Pres
ident Watkins. e