davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-03-14
Shame, on You

kimball Graphic (South Oak. }
The following floater has been
going the rounds Of the newspap-
ers:
a merchant in a western town
uses a bulletin board instead of
patronizing the local paper. A
man visited the town the other day
and read on the bulletin board:
Before you buy pants, come in
and see ours" He needed pain
so went inside and was Mortified
to find that there was not a man
clerk in the place. He bought a
cob pipe and fled.
Which reminds the graphic of a
better one:
a young fellow stepped into a
department store one hot summer
day and asked the floor walker
an intimate friend-to show him
the thinnest thing i'll pants.
There she is, righ behind the
counter" his friend directed him
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-03-14

large as was Supposed by a great
many. The first ward polling place
will he Miles Undertaking rooms,
Judges appointed, Will Wrigley,
Fred Pfansteihl, Bert Hill. Sec
ond ward, Mrs. Flick's building,
Judges, Jas. Church, JAS. Burns,
II. E. Jones. Third ward, city
hall, Judges, r. H. Wright, +. j.
thinner, Vim. Perry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
Other American League Games
Athletics Smother Tigers.

PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-Philadel-
phia won it's tenth consecutive game yes
terday by easily defeating Detroit in a
contest of many runs and weird situa-
tions II to 4. Twenty mine men partici-
pated in the contest, the Philadelphians
making use of fourteen men and De-
troit fifteen.
Both Dubuc and Wyckoff were driven
the former. was taken out in the second
inning to let High bat for him. Clauss.
left-hander pitched fairly good ball
from the third inning on.
j. Bush settled down after relieving
Wyckoff in the second inning, holding
the Tigers to six hits in seven and two
thirds innings. After the game had pass
ed the third inning changes came fast
and frequent on both sides.
Sensational catches by Neach, McInnis
and Oldring and the hitting by Collins
and Strunk were the features
Umpire Ferguson ordered Jennings off
the coaching lines in the fourth inning
for disputing decision. Score:
Philadelphia 1850. 90 x-li
Two-base hits-StrUnk, witt Walsh, Mckee.
Baker Three-base hits@Oldring. f. Murphy
Baker Hitsoor Dubue, ; in 10 inning: OF
nings: of wyckor. ) in l-3 innings: of Bush.
6 in 7s3 innings Sacrifice l ht hit. Sac
Double plays-Collins to Barry to McInnis: Col
Inns to McInnis: Louden to Ganor Left on
notwithstanding. 4: Detroit. 9; First base on
balls-On Wyckoff. ,: off Bush. ,: of Dubuc. /:
OF Clauss. B. First base on error Philadelphia.
u. Hit by ptcher-By wyckor tMoriarty,. Struck
Tmpirss siessps Dineen and Ferguson ''S Time
of game hour and 4S minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
Maps Again Beat Yankees.

NEW YORK. June 3.-The Cleveland
team again defeated the local American
League club Yesterday. the score being
8 to D. Chance used four pitchers to stop
the fast western invaders. and Cleveland
hit them all hard.
The New Yorks also hit BlanGing hard,
but he was strong with men on bases. and
twelve of the locals We're left.
In the second inning Jackson made one
of the longest hits ever seen i'm New York,
when he hit a ball over the right-field
wing of the grandstand. This is the
first time this feat has been accomplished
since the Brush stadium was constructed
in 1911. Score:
Cleveland ........... ~ ~ ~ ~ !. , 4.
New York ........... - ID
Two-base hitslCree. Wolter. Home runs-Jack
son. Grancy. Sweeney. First base errors
New York. l.; Cleveland . Stolen bases
Iartzcll. tree. Sacrifice hits Sweeney. Turner.
Banding. Left ba>es-New York. IL: Cleye-
land. 8. struck oui-By Ford. l. by Blanding, ;.
Bases on balis-Or Ford. .: OF Warhop. I: on
Clark. /: of Handing l. Donb.c pIay-Zeider
and Rorton. HiIs-Or Ford. In innings. III
WARRIOR ) in ! inning tnonc out in eighth; IN
Mct -,nnell. o in l inning; on Clark. In ] in
ming Umpires Messrs Evans and Egan. Time
OF game hours and is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
PLAYERS REQUEST CHANGES.
System of Farming Men to Minors
Declared Unfair by Fraternity.

NEW YORK. June 5-Some of the rea
sons why base bali players i'm the big
leagues want to change the system under
which they are farmed out to minor
league clubs at salaries less than those
called for in their original contracts are
contained in a letter written by David l..
Futz, president of the Base Ball Play
ers' Fraternity, 10 August Hermann.
chairman of the national commission and
made public last night. The letter is in
reply Ia enc written by Nj Hermann ia
answer to the players first communica-
ton on the subject.
There can be no intelligent denial"
reads Mr.. Fultz's letter, .'of THE sound
ness of the principle that so long a.
the player is held under signed con
tract he must receive the salary the
contract calls for. The common practice
OF forcing men to go 10 other teams
to cut their salaries can have neither
legal nor moral Justification
You say after the player is transferred
Ii is question of negotiating betw acu
;im and his new owner. How can il be
question of negotiation when the pa ye
is compelled 10y your regulations TO sign
with one particular team or quit his pro
fession? There can be no negotiation
when one party Is absolutely at The
mercy of the other: it then becomes
question of duress.
When the situation is reversed ud
the major league recruit play far better
ball than he is expected t. he amt
WEIGH on his agreement and refuse To
play unless he gets more money. Why.
then. should the owner hay, the right
to withdraw from his contract when h.
finds his bargain is not quite 50 good "A
he expected?"
The letter closes with renewal of
the request that the commission compel
owners to live up TO their contracts with
players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05

effective in the international match two
years ago, was duplicated and the gloom
which had been cast over the American
players and their followers was dis
PEELED.
Foxhall keena was in his old-time
form and his frequent bursts of speed
and the manner in which he turned the
ball regardless OF opposition elected much
favorable comment. Opinion generally
appeared to be that the American play
ers are in their best form.
The new team probably will play an
other game tomorrow, and Judging from
their play yesterday the odds against
an American victory will diminish con-
sderably.
Beyond the bare announcement of the
new selection of cup defenders no state
ment was forthcoming from the polo
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
new AMERICAN POLO
LINEUP ANNOUNCED
Whitney and the Waterburys
Replaced by Keene, Stod-
dard and Stevenson.

NEN YORK. June Polo enthusiasts
were given a huge surprise Yesterday
when Harry Payne Whitney captain OF
the Meadowbruck team. announced an en-
tlrcly new lineup FOR the team which
viii represent America III the first Of the
international polo matches. which will
start next Tuesday Only one OF the team
Mich won the international cup from
Great Britain last year will compete in
the first game against the English chal-
leuScts Devcreux Niburn. who was in
jEred few days ago. The lineup
is as follows: Foxhall kecne. number
three and captain. Lewis Stoddard. num-
her one: Devereux Milburn. number two;
Malcolm Stevenson, hack.
Although the withdrawal OF Mr. Whit
ney and the Waterbury brothers greatly
astcnishei polo enthusiasts the remark
ably good dIl-rcund work which the new
~ selected team displayed IN a game
with tie Meadowbrook Frccbooters on
tic Meadowbrook field yesterday after
moon seemed 10 convince the experts
That the committees move was 4 wise
one Whitney. il IS known, has been
somewhat under the weather this season.
aud ltis form has been by no means what
1t Was TWO years ago. Neither has the
game Of the two Waterburys been as
brilliant as formerly.
Messfs. Stoddard. Milburn. keene and
Stevenson. the newly picked quartet.
whose total handicap is ~ PLAYED
against a team OF "a goals handicap,
consisting of q. q. Rumsey Rene Ia
Montague, R. ]. AgassiZ and Harold c..
Phpps. and although this team played
a notably fast and snappy game they
were defeated by the International four,
IL goals 10 five.
The new American team displayed
speed direction and good team work.
Milburn, whose INJURY last week caused
much anxiety. played at No and
appeared In fine form. He showed re-
markable speed and Judgment. making
of the il goals scored by his team.
His famous back stroke. which was q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
JACKSON HITTING
HARDER THAN TY,
BELIEVES STOVALL

Ty Cobb Is battling Joe Jackson
for the batting lead. but George
Stovall declares that the Carolinian
has it on the Detroit star thus far
this season in real smuggling abil-
ity.
''Ty is getting lots of hits. be-
cause of his speed said the St.
Louis manager. while practically
all of Joe's hits are those liners
that can't be handled. In one game
at st. Louis Ty got three lucky
hits. Twice he swung as hard as
he knew how. but late. the ball hit
ting the handle of his bat and
bringing swinging bunt down the
base line. His speed helped there.
In the same game he drove a hop
per at Pratt. De:ril sauatted and
waited for ii. and just before 1t
reached him that measly bail hit
hole and bounded over Pratt 8
beam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
White Sox Beat Red Sox.

BOSTON. June 5.-Chicago made three
runs in the first two innings yesterday
and as Boston was unable to hit Cicotte
in the pinches the visitors won. TO /.
Three pitchers were used by Boston.
In the first inning. pass to Rath.
Lords triple and Fourniers single count
ed for two runs. In the next inning
Schalk's double and Raths single &C
counted for another tally \ tumble by
Janvrin in the NINTH two sacrifice hits
and a single by Schalk sent BOdie across
with the fourth run
Boston scored i'm the third inning on a
pass to Bedient two successive singles
and Speakers sacrifice fly. Two fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05

sBatted for Walsh In the fourth inning.
tBatted for Stone in the ninth inning
Wa shtnrtop q = O x-8
St Louis. ........... o = u o..
Left on baees-W ashington, 4; ST. Louis. g.
First base on balls-Of Stone. |. Innings pitched
-Ry Weilman. 21a: by Stone. ga. Times at
bat by opponents Against Weman. II: against
Stone. Is. Hits made-Of Weflman Z; of Stone.
g. Struck out-Ry Weilman. 1. by Stone. 3.
Three base hit-';nndii. Two-base hits-Henry.
McAllister. Sacrifice fiy-A. Williams. Double
plays-wash to Pratt to Brief. Balenti TO Pratt
to Brief: Gandil TO Mcbride 10 Gandil. Passed
ball-Agnew. !. Empires -MeSsrs Hildebrand
and OLoughlin. Time of game hours and >
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05

double plays by Cicotte Weaver and
Fourier were timely. Score:
Boston .............. y u u u U-1
Two-base hits-Schalk. Janvrin. Three base
hit-Lord. Ifits-Dn OBren. in , innings: OF
Bedient, in innings: on Foster. l in in
nings. Sacrifice hts-Collins. Mnttick. Weaver.
Stolen base-Wagner. Double plays-Cicotte.
Weaver and Fourier 81. Wagner and Engle.
Sacrifice hy-Speaker Left bases-chicago.
,; Boston. :. First base halls-Of Cicottc.
3: off O'Brien. .: off Foster I. First base on
crrors-Chicago. 1: Boston. =. Struck out-By
Cicotte. g. by 0'Brien. =: by Bedienf. .. Bak-
CicOtte. Tmpires-Messrs McGreevey and Con
molly. Time of game hour and II minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05

The New York club has turned Pitcher
Fred Smith over to the Scranton club
under optional agreement and has sent
Pitcher Kirby. returned by Mobile, to
Pensacola
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
COLLEGE GAMES.

Penn. 4 Columbia. 0.
Amherst. Il: Princeton. o.
Yale. 8: Holy Cross. > zen innings.
Harvard. .: Williams. ].
Brown. }; Tufts. = item innings.
Colby, :: Bales. 4.
Villanova, 4 Fordham. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

IT FetefspTg- r. Fl. f.
Petersburg. o q q x-l y
Roanoke. y q y q 90 !,
Batferfes-Cooper, BrennegaD, Laughln. Gardin
and LATTE.
At Newport News-Newport News Norfolk: rain
At Portsmouth PortsmOut b. Richmcnd: rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

Lowell. 1; Fall River. |.
Lawrence. =. Worcester. . tcaliedl.
Lynn, =: New Bedford. ].
Portland 10; Brockton, =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS

At Newport News Newport News Norfolk. rain
At Portsmouth, Portsmouth ri chmond; rain
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. -: ST. Paul. ).
Louisville. 8; Toledo. l.
Minneapolis. s: Kansas City. G.
Columbus. 3. indianapolis, l.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore. Z; Jersey City, 8.
Montreal. >: Buffalo. l.
Newark, 5; Providence. ffteen innings,
Toronto 4: Rochester. . first game; Roches
ter. u: Toronto, tsecond gameJ
TRISTATE LEAGUE
Atlantic City. 1: Trenton. ..
Allentown. l.: Wilmington, g.
Harrisburg. i; York, o.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
New Haven. !: Springfield, L.
Hartford. 3: Pittsfield. 4.
bridgeport. 4: Waterbury. 5 sixteen innings)
New London. ); Holyoke, ,.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Columbus. II Meridian, 8.
Selma. /: Jackson. o.
Clarksdale. ,: Pensacola. first game: Clarks
dale. ). Pensacola. 3 ,second game,.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Jacksonville, ): Macon :.
Savannah. 3. Albany. first game: Savannah
c. Albany. tsecond game,.
Charleston. L: Columbus. o first game: Coium
bus, 5; Charleston. ! tsecond game,.
KILT. LEAGUE.
Hopkinsvillc II: vincennes, 5.
Henderson, l3: Paducah. =.
Greensboro. +: Cairo. >.
GAINESVILLE. y; Harrisburg, I eleven innings
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Mobile. :: Memphis I.
Cha ttanooga, 8: Birmingham. ..
Montgomery. >: Atlanta. tseven and one ha \
innings,.
Nashville, q: Atlanta. forfeited.
No other games played.
NEW YORK. STATE LEAGUE.
Syracuse, / Elmira. y.
Scranton. 10: Troy. ~
Albany. 3: Wilkes Barre, %
Utica, s. Binghamton. !.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
Charlotte. L; Nashville, + twelve innings,
darkness.
Greensboro ): Raleigh. =.
Winston, =; Durham. y.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas 4: Waco. :.
Fort Worth 8: Austin. o.
beaumont. Z: Houston. :.
San Antonio ,. Galveston. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05

For some unaccountable reason none
of the American League umpires who
have officiated here has appeared in
the much tallSed-of white uniforms which
are to be special occasions.
Though the President of the United
States is a frequent visitor at the ball
park his presence does not seem TO be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Denver. S. Topeka. =.
Lincoln. j: Wichita. >.
Dies Moines. >. st. Joe. l.
Sioux City. ): Omaha, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05

Milwaukee. -: ST. Paul. s.
Louisville. 8; Toledo. L.
Minneapolis, s: Kansas City 6.
Columbus 3: Indianapolis, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore. &: Jersey City, ..
Montreal. >: Buffalo
Newark, ): Providence. Fifteen innings,
Toronto. 4: Rochester. :: first game,; Roches
Ter. u: Toronto, . ,second game,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05

TRISTATE LEAGUE,
Atlantic City. Z: Trenton. ..
Allentown. l.: Wilmington, 6.
Harrisburg. !; York, o.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-04
BOND Stands
FOR NELSON
Attempt TO Place Editor Of
Kansas City Star in Jail
Was Blocked
Icy Associated Press.)

KANSAS CITY Feb. 3.--Anoth az
attempt to place William r. Nelson.
editor and owner of the Kansas City
Star, in Jail for contempt OF court
was blocked when Sheriff Edwin
Stanley, in the Kansas City court Of
appeals, repudiate ed the motion filed
in his name by friends in the court
with Judge Guthrie. asking for a writ
Of habeas corpus, upon which Nelson
was released Saturday, be Quashed.
The appellate court then certified
the case to the state supreme court
where, in the regular order OF the
docket, months ray pass before it is
heard.
In the meantime the status OF Mel
son being at liberty on bail is not
changed.
. Frank Walsh left tonight for Jeffer-
son City, where tomorrow he will az
writ Of habeas corpus for Nelson.
Walsh said the court, sitting en- banc,
would entertain the application at
that time. Walsh thought probably
it would be several weeks before the
case came up on its merits before the
supreme court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-04
COURT | /
FAV0RS "A | I
shoe CO.
Held That Combining Onion.
Competitors Was Not Vi0-
Idnea Of Sherman Act
s,5y ASSOCIATED Presa3

l WASHINGTON, Feb. 33,-For the
first the supreem court Of the United
States has held in erfectfn the t'shoe
machinery trust case that the Sher-
man antitrust law doesn't forbid the
mere combining of non-competitors in
anaindustry.
Announcing the unanimous decision
OF the, supreme court that the mere
olgganization Of the, United Shoe ma
chinery company by heads Of ssveral
competing groups of shoe manu-
facturers was not a violation OF law,
Justice Holms said: THE disintegra.
ton aimed at ,by the, statute doesn't
extend tosreducing all men to isolated
units OF the lowest degree"
The justice continued by saying ii
would be, as lawful for corporation
to make 'eyery part OF a steam en-
gihe and put the machine together as
1t would be for one to make the Boil
ers and another the wheels.
In explanation, he referred to the
courts recent Minnesota creamery de.
cision wheer it was held the intent
was as necessary as the element Of
the attempt to monopolize The bring,
ing of non-competing business
branches into such a position by
means Of a corporation, he said in
substance, did not furnish sufficient
intent" to raise the conduct to the
dignity OF all attempt to monopoli2e.
Despite today's decision, the Off.
cials oil the department of justice de.
clared the United Shoe Machinery
company would be prosecuted for an
alleged crime in violation Of the
Sherman law under the remaining
count Of indicImen against the COM
asasssss w s1s u ~. ssg 3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-04
HOLLOW HORN IN
WOULD attend
Chief Whose Picture is on
SIS Dollar Bills Wants to
Attend Inaugural
lRy Associated Press, !,

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3--Hollow
Horn Bear, Of South Dakota, an In
dian chief, the origin Of the picture Of
the Indian on the $500 treasury GER
tificates, has written to the inaugural
committee through Senator Gamble,
OF South Dakota, expressing his desire
to attend the inaugural ceremonies.
The chief desires to present the
new president with a great peace pipe,
which he declares is the highest hon
or the Indians of South Dakota can
confer on the great white father"
If President-elect Wilson is agreeable
to the plan, Hollow Horn Bear will
bring with him a group of Indian
chiefs, and the gift will he presented
with tribal ceremony.
Plans were completed by the suf-
frage leaders to hold daily street
meetings beginning tomorrow, contin-
uing through March 3, when the SUIT
fragist parade takes place. Mrs.
Knute Nelson, wife of the senator
from Minnesota, has agreed to rep.
resent Norway on the Norwegian float
in that section Of the suffragist pa
rade devoted to the countries where
women vote.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-04
CHEMICAL RATES
ARE TO Stand.
Twelve Millions Of Revenue
Gained Last Year Not TO
Be Disturbed
lRY Assoclated Press.l

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The chem
ical schedule Of the tariff law pro
ducing 4 per cent Of the total of the
government revenue from the customs
was considered in executive session
by the Democrats OF the house com.
mittee on ways and means.
Many items were taken up on raw
materials used in the manufacture OF
medicines, paints, dyes and in tanning
and dyeing processes Of coal tar
products and the like.
The schedule won't be materially
altered from the Democratic bill
which passed the house last session
by 179 to 127 votes when present
Governor Hanna Of North Dakota was
the oily Republican voting with the
Democrats for the measure
The revenue Of $12,000,O00 gained
from the chemical schedule last year,
will not be substantially disturbed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-04
KNUTE NELSON
GIVES BANQUET
Thousand Attended Feast in
Honor Of Minnesota SeDa-
tors Birthday
(By Associated Press.)

ST. PAUL. Feb. 3.-Senator klut :
Nelson tonight rendered a banquet in
honor of the senator's 10th birthday.
and nearly 1850 persons attended, The
senator thanked his supporters for
returning him to the senate and re-
newed his pledge to devote his best
effort for the service of a great
state and predicted the future pros
perity for this country.
In an afternoon talk before joint
session Of the Minnesota legislature,
Senator Nelson discussed the tariff,
and gave the democratic party credit
for good intentions" regarding tariff
revisicns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-04
BABY
FOUND ON
R. R. TRACK
f, ~ { y e . =
Naked -Four MeDibs Old Ii.
fant Had Probably Bsen
Thrown From Train
Especial to Trlbune.l

FORMAN, N. d., Feb. 3.-A grue-
some discovery made by section men
on the 500 line a short distance out
OF the city, reveals what is believed to
have been fiendish crime on the part
OF someone, and it has been suggested
as a plausible theory that the crime
was committed by someone who
boarded the train in the Twin Cities.
The body of four-montns-old child
was found lying along the track, and
examination revealed that it had been
dead for a considerable time, and in
all probability was dead long before
it was dropped along the railroad
track. This leads to the belief that
the dead child was carried in the
suitcase Of someone who boarded the
train at Minneapolis, and probably
was thrown from a sleeping car win
dow.
The officers will conduct an investi-
cation and an effort will be made to-
locate the responsible parties.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-04
MIN0T HON0REO
TWO SLOPE JUDGES

MlNOT, n. d., Feb. 3.--,Jldge w.
c. Crawford of the Tenth Judicial dis
trict, who has been in the city for the
past ten days holding court for Judge
X. i. Leighton, and Judge Leighton,
were honor guests at one OF the @nOst
ENJOYABLE events in the history of the
Minot bar, which was in the form OF
banquet given at the Waverly cafe
last evening. .......
Covers were laid for about twenty
attorneys, including P. NJ. Clark OF
Kenmare and Geo. Gjertson and Fred
b. Andrews of lBowbells. Francis j ).
Murphy of this city acted as toastmas-
ter a position which he filled most
capably and TO the delight Of the at
torneys. Judge Crawford responded
in a a.lmost happy manner to a toast to
the Eighth Judicial district, while
Judge Leighton responded equally fit
tingly to a toast to the Tenth dis
trict. Judge N. Davis, who had just
returned from the progressive confer
ence at st. Paul, responded to a toast
to "The Eull Moosers at Minneapo-
lis Other speakers were .B. H. Brad
ford, George A. McGee, John c..
Lowe, C. &C. Wysong, Geo. Gjertson,
John Burke, Dorr Carroll and Halyor
l.. HalvorsOn.
The management of the Waverly
cafe has been very highly collpli-
mented by those who were present
last night, all of whom unanimously
agree that it was one Of, the incest
spreads ever prepared in the city,
The entire event proved a very happy
one for the honored guests and the
members Of the bar.