davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
SALT LAKERS LOSE
TO OGDEN GUM
First Day of Tri-State /!
Featured by Win Of R,
Millionaire.
special 20 The Tribune

SpScldl 20 Inc Tribune M
OGDEN. May 2s.-More thar
marksmen participated In openirr
OF the eighth annual tri-state Il
tournament which opened TO-DAY 4
city Those participating In The h
ment are the expert trapshooters
vada. Idaho and Utah. together VA
reSentatives of almost every club
west The contests are being Con
at the Ogden Gun clubs grounds At
ly-ntlh street and Jefferson ayeui
with $3.50 In cash prizes for the
shoot, the highest cash prize was I
of today by George Wingheld. the n
alre sportsman OF Reno, New. who a
the highest individual score of Tire
The most important event of N
was the contest for the Browning
erS' diamond medal, which was n
Dennis Halohan OF Twin Falls. Idn'
q result OF two previous victories Il
valuable trophy, the Idaho man n
the permanen owner OF the med
today's contest he tied with ]. n
Of this city, with twenty-five &
birds each. In the shoot: of HalotI
cured another twenty-five while q
broke but twenty-five. ~
IN the contest for the Confarr
lenge medal, Moroni Skeen OF Ogde
successful with twepty-five straight
The ogden club defeated Salt "a
the three man team event Becker.
low and Skeen. representing Ogdar
tied with the Salt Lake team. con
OF Kingsley. Mills and Riley Il
shoot-o off Ogden secured fifty-flye "a
Lake 1iftytlTee out of possible D
TIE tournament will continue
Thursday and Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
BY AD ZOTTE.

II Monte Attel answers the tap of
the gong for the twentieth round I'll
be sadly disappointed. I expect TO
knock him out. 7 had him going
when we last fought and with the
extra distance to go the veteran will
surely collapse under the fusillade OF
blows that shall rain upon him.
Monte Is a good game fighter and has
given me three tough goes, but |
have his measu and know Just how
TO fight him. I have my eye on the
championship title and will use At
tell as a stepping stone, l have
trained hard and faithfully and am In
excellent shape, The mountain trip
did me world OF good and I'll climb
into the ring in perfect condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
CALIFORNIANS FIRST
ON SCENE OF CONTEST
By International News Service.

by international news service.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 23.-The first
OF the college athletic teams which is to
compete In the intercollegiate track meet
the latter part OF the week arrived In
Beantown this morning, The University
of CaljforDia's representatives. twelve
strong, including Manager w. S. Donald
and Trainer w. Christie. arrived this
morning and opened headquarters at the
Hotel Victoria. After lunch they motored
to the Harvard stadium and did only
light work because OF the inclement
weather.
Karl Sha attuck the husky hammer
thrower. who IS credited with heaving
the wire in the weight 175 feet. shied the
heavy ball into the open a. half dozen
times but made no extra good heaves
The wet grass and the fact that he was
throwing from cage gave him consider
able trouble.
Several other colleges are looked for to-
morrow. including Pennsylvania, Dart
mouth Michigan and Cornell. Nobody
will be allowed to work on the cinder path
in the stadium under the start OF the
meet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
Johnson Again Arrested.

CHICAGO. May 2S.-Jack Johnson
negro pugil,st who recently was found
guilty OF violating the Mann white slave
on the chhrge of cutting out his musfler
while riding in his automobile on North
Clark street.
We'll, that's the limit exclaimed
Johnson after his arrest. They seem
TO want to get me all the time It's
persecution. that's all. They seem bound
10 get me for something or other"
Johnson was released on his own re-
cognizance. FTe Will be arraigned to-
morrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
Rain Stops Polo practices.

HEMPsTEAD, y. Y. May cs.-Rsin ~
vented both the American and Engus1
national polo teams from playing prsoue9
today. So continuous was the dowlpo4
svon goal shooting could not be practlos+
English ponies, now fast getting into -
wore given considerable road e1eroiss
supsrb strlng OF mounts 10 bo used BY the
ican PLAYERS wero exercised under eoy9
la.Ee whltney stable at Wheauey Hils'
II weather conditions permit tne
players Will have match TOMORROW -
Brook and on Friday Tho presrn. snre<
call for q Eamc between the Ensftn i'u'
picked team OF American players.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
-ONIGHT'S twenty-round boxing
contest at Midvale Will produce the
runner up for the crown now worn
IL by Johnny Kilbane. That is to

contest at Mdvale Will produce the
runner-up for the crown now worn
IL by Johnny Kilbane. That is TO
say. II either Ad Zotte, the MeXl-
can, or Monte Attell, the Frisco He
brew, produce the sleep -wallop before the
end.
Both Of the boys who are to furnish
the main event at the spacious arena In
the suburb are in the best Of condi-
ton and are on edge for the battle OF
their lives.
They were examined by Dr. r, V.
Barta yesterday and he pronounced both
Of the feathers to be in the finest posi-
BILE kind Of condition.
When Zotte was a mere tyro In the
game he was sent against Attell and for
ten rounds they had 1t hammer and tongs
10 draw. Zotte learned lot from that
20 and when they met again he won the
decision over the veteran after a four
round battle, said to be one Of the most
furious for its length ever seen on the
coast
The next time they met. at Murray.
the boys went fifteen rounds to what
both sides claimed as a victory but which
the referee decided was a draw
Attell does not like the sprint and
should do his best in the twenty-round
affair He Is clever infighter and will
show better at that style than the crafty
to mill all the way through. and al
though he has never gone the Marathon
route before. has shown in his workouts
that he can go that distance at top speed
without slowing up for second.
The advance sale of seats indicates
that there Will be large delegations from
Ogden Garfield Murray. Provo and Price
Selection Of a referee viii lie made
early today. Frank Armstrong. Hardy X
Downing or "Bill'' Sauer will be the third
man In the ring and any OF the three
will prove satisfactory to the fans Down
lne VIII serve as announcer and probably
viii referee the preliminary goes.
George Mckinney of Pueblo and Tor
nado' Tommy Duffy Of Cincinnati VIII
20 six rounds for curtain raiser and
Soldier Frankie Martin and Mutt
Sinlms will travel the same route In the
serni-flnal.
The Rio Grandc special train will leave
the Salt Lake station at o'clock and
return immediately after the exhibition.
Sammy McClintic. manager OF Ad
Zotte. said last night:
"Keep your eve on that boy of mine
as he is a conner. II he isn't champion
of the world within six months I'll be
broker ] have warercd the bank roll
on him to win ioniehts set-to. and, take
1t from me. he Is sure to win"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
LON ROMNEY MEETS
HIS FUTURE CHARGES
Speclal TO The Tribune.

OGDEN, May 2S.-Lon Romney. the
University OF Utah athlete who has been
secured by the board of education as
coach for the Ogden high school was
formally introduced to the students at a
general assembly this morning He will
take up his duties at the opening OF the
school year next fall.
Ii was upon the invitation OF Superin-
tendent John NJ Mills that Coach Rom
ney made the trip from Salt Lake today
TO meet the students OF the local school
In addition 10 the address OF introduce
tion by the superintendent. there was a
short talk by Principal Heneray Peterson
and Mr. Romney. The new coach is now
engaged In taking his final examinations
for his degree at the university. He re-
turned TO Salt Lake Immediately after
the assembly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
BOXING LOCALIZED
IN BADGER STATE

MADISON Wis, May 2S.-The assem-
bly, today passed, % TO 33, boxing bill
which provides FOR a state commission
to regulate boxing bouts, the contests to
be no-decision affairs. of not more than
ten rounds each. and per cent Of the
proceeds must so TO the state trea sury.
The bin will now go to the senate.
The death OF Luther McCarty In CAL
gary furnished food for opposition, argu
ments in the debate being enllvened by
the introduction of a so-called memo
rial on McCarty's death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
M|SSOULA WINS BY
HITTING BALL HARD
Bohan Has Butte on Hip;
Kellogg Gets Homer; Bril-
liant Fielding.
Special to The Tribune.

MISSOULA, May 2S.-Mlssoula hit the
ball hard today and easily won the first
game of the series from Butte. 10 to 9
Butte earned but one tally of Bollan's
delivery. home run by Pitcher Kel-
logg and the local twirler struck out
nine men.
Both teams made spectacular plays in
the field, the work OF ChangDon and Rob-
erts for Missoula and Marshal, for Butte
being particularly brilliant. Tobin stole
home in the seventh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
ASSIGNEE SALE

Bids for entire stock, fixtures e.
counts OF the King Browning e.
company, No. 2129 West InlIp
Salt Lake City. will be reeelssa
Thursday, June 18th, 1919 Stocs
ventory may be inspected al
companied cor by certified check o. y
cent OF amount bid. Assignee ns'
Ia reject any or all bids. -,
c. w. BUCKHOLz. Ass's'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
,Army CAPTAIN Hurt.

WEST POINT y. Y, May 2s.-Cadet Oils X
Sadtlcr, captain and second baseman OF the Army
baseball team, is out OF the samo for tho season
1t became known tonight Sadtlcr sprained hin
ankle sliding homo In the eighth inning OF Sat
urdoy's game at Notrc Dame
Tho Cadets VIII play the Navy on Saturday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29

. Summary = Two-base hits - Murray,
Spencer. Three base hits-HueIsmen 2.
Runs batted in-Murray, Perkins Q.
Hayes, Pendleton. Bases ON balIs-0ff
Fowler 2, off Castleton 2, off Erickson j.
off Qressan J., Struck out-By Fowler T.
by Castleton 9, by Dressan Z. Hits-Off
Castleton, .. In Id innings; off Erick-
son. none in less than 1-3 inning; off
Dressan. IN 2-S innings Left on
bases.ogden 7. Salt Lake II. Passed
oalls-McClain 2. Wild pltches-Fowler.
Dressan. Double play-Murphy to Nc
Claim. Hit by pitcher-Hayes. by Ericl-
son. Time OF game hours and 32 min
utes. Umpire-La Rocque.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
BY MONTE ATTELL.

I'll show the public that I'm Zotte's
master tonight. as | have his num-
Der. Iniighting is where l shine and
Ad can't stand body punishment and
he is bound to slow UP and when he
does III flaIIen him | know too many
tricks of the profession for such a
youngster in n twenty-round battle
and | have wired to San Francisco
to my friends TO back me to the limit.
7 Will be in much better fighting shape
tonight than | was when I last fought
Zotte. which viii also count In my
favor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
Postponed Games.

At Roston-Boston- New York (Natlon-
alb game postponed; rain,
AL Brooklyn-Brooklyn yn- Philadelphia
(NatonaD game postponed; wet grounds
Al New York-New York Boston
(American) game postponed; rain.
Double header Monday.
AT phia--Wa shington- Philadel-
phIa, (AmeTcan) game postponed. rain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
McCloskey Protests Game on
Umpire's Decision on Homer
Larocque Refuses to Recognize Hit Over Fence
as Four-Bagger When Ball Bounds Back
Into Lot; Ogden Wins Battle.

toe ball neatly ensconced in the glove.
| Most everyone thought Smiling Jack had
done 4 Ringing Brothers for sure but
the jumps. said No" At any rate the
foxy center fielder made clever bluff
and II really amounted TO the same thing
ior the runner who was on base when
Scnmpn hit was forced ont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
German Aviator Killed,

HANOVER, Germany May 2S,-A
Horn, a German aviator, was Instantly
killed this morning by fall OF 500 feet
while making an overland flight in his
monoplane. The cause OF the accident
could not be ascertained. as tho machine
was shattered,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
MISSOUI.A.

Butte .....0 o o o o. 3
Missoula 20 ! 0 8 10
Summary. Two-base llts-Marshall,
Levy Turgeon. Three ba Sc hits-Car-
man Home run-Kelogg, Sacrifice hits
Roberts. Perrine. Hit by pitched ball
BY Kellogg, Tobin, Stolen bases-Mar-
shall, Roberts. Da schbeach, Tobin, Bases
OH balls-Off Kellogg, 3: off Dohan, J.
Struck out-By Kellogg. 5: by Bohan, O.
Left on bases-Butte. g., Missoua, g.
Time hours. Umplre-Wright
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
say. II either Ad Zotte, the \

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Nail Us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply. Co, 159 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
Salt Lake Gets Some.

looked for minute as though the the sky
rockets were going to be set off. The
session netted the home club three count
ers, and put us one to the good. The
seismograph showed the following rec
ord Of the disturbance: McCIain flied
out TO Porch Murphy singled and went
20 third on Spencer's two o-bagger. Then
Captain Huelsrnan tapped her gently for
three sacks, scoring Murphy and spen-
Ger Ger: Huelsman came home on a wild
plteh Enn1 TO DaIis That was the end Of the
sc5,r1g., sss9T,ing; although Davis; Dressan and
thus filled. Pendleton struck out and Nc
c'Tlh Thro" went bs,Ia aoWn: San Wessler to Van
Like this Moorehead hit for a base.
Van followed with another. Moorehead
going TO third. Van went to second on
Messiers out Perkins hit hard one,
nome AT this point Erickson came for
ward for brief sojourn. Fowler hit for
safety and Hayes was hit by pitched
ball filling the. bases Perkins was
after which Dressan retired the side
Skyscrapers Tie.
salt salt Lake tied 1t up in It's, half Of the
fourth. Bauer went in to bat for Erick
son. He got a single. Van made wild
and Murphy went to second and Bauer to
third Huelsman got a base on balls.
Davis struck out, Bauer and Murphy
come home on Dressan's single Huels-
man tried TO make third on the hit. but
Murray threw him out
Ogaen scored once again In the sew
ehth on battery errors, Murray hi. for
two sacks. advanced TO third on q wild
pitch, and came home on a passed ball
The McClosk eyvillians got even In
their half of the seventh. Davis singled,
advanced to second on Dressan's single
and scored on Schimpff's bingle
Make 1t Cinch.
Ogden made 1t winner In the eighth
went to third on Murphys error when the
latter failed TO block Wesslers hit, and
came home on Perkins's hit
In order to clinch the nall on the
plank II had been driven through Og-
den made one more in the ninth with
t%o down, Dorch singled. He went to
third when Pendleton failed to ga ther I'm
McClains perfect, throw TO stop Dorch's
steal and came home on a passed ball,
The two teams will play again this aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
MUCH BUILDING
ON AT LAWT0N
ONE CORNER OF RAMSEY COUN
TY BOOMING SAYS LAYTON
REPUBLICAN,.

There is one portion Of Ramsey
county that is booming judging from
the following in the Lawton Republi.
can:
Oliver Davidson is busy this week
hauling out lumber for his new barn
and addition to the house he intends
building this spring. NJ. Bina also in
tends to build. A. ]. Zeman is build
ing wing to the barn and sinking a
big we'll. j. A. johnson will build a
barn this spring. Besides these there
are a number of others who will build
this spring, but whose names we have
not learned. Our local carpenters and
contractors have plenty Of work ahead
of them and they will need lots OF
help. Watch Ramsey county grow, os-
pccially this part of it.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
TRAIL BLAZERS
COMING THIS WAY
NEW YORK ASSOCIATION To
BLAZE A ROAD TO SEATTLE
THROUGH NORTH DAKOTA

A trail blazed from New York city
to Seattle through Devils Lake and
northern North Dakota SO plain that
a child can follow it without the aid
Of guide book is the plan of the Au-
tomobile Trail Blazing association Of
New York. A. L. Meige, representing
the association, is in the state pre-.
senting his proposition before the com.
mercial club good roads committees.
The association proposes to call this
northern transcontinental route, the
"Glacier Park Highway" and already
the road has been painted as far as
Bemidji.
The plan Of the Automobile Trail
Blazing association is simple but is
proving wonderfully effective. Liberal
use Of paint and q uniform color
scheme are the fundamentals Of the
plan. The Glacier Park Highway will
be painted Oh telegraph poles, tcle.
phone and specially erected posts IN
red with wide bands Of white on eithe
side. The painted bands are thirty
inches deep and can be easily distin.
guished at night. The tourist literally
travels through lane Of painted
bands and if he understands what the
color stands for he cannot possibly
lose his way. Only three letter signs
are used, R, meaning "turn to the
right" L, meaning turn to the Left
and <, which warns the tourist to
have his machine under control fol
there is either a dangerous crossing
or poor stretch of road ahead.
The association proposes to cove,
the country with painted routes. Al
ready steps have been taken to paint
the Meridian road from Winnipeg to
the gulf. This north and south high
way will be done in black with the
white bands on either side. The white
paint is used principally to bring Out
the contrast and to make the sig1
readable, at night.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
MANY FROM OUT
OF CITY ATTEND
THE ANNIVERSARY
PROGRAM OF SPEECHES WAS A
FEATURE OF TIE GATH

The twentieth anniversary Of the
Cyrene commandery which was held
in this city last evening brought out
. large attendance in fact the largest
attendance that lodge has enjoyed dur.
ing the past year. Degrees were con-
ferred upon Messrs. Judd and Shively
Of Cando and following the regular
lodge meeting there was social ses-
sion and an excellent banquet, speech
es being the entertaining feature Of
the program.
Among those in attendance from
out Of the city were Captain Atkin-
son, Harry Lord, Henry Hammerly,
DR.. Roberts of Cando and DR.. Swenson
and j. 9. siple of Bisbee. All those
in attendance expressed themselves as
being delighted with the event which
will go down in history the big
event of 1918.
Consomme Julian
Cheese Sticks
Celery in Bunch Queen Olives
Dill Pickles
Larded Beef, Tenderloin Financiere
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
TARIFF WILL Be The WHOLE PLAN
Of THE EXTRA SESSION Of CON.
CR[SS..W|LS0N IS STUDYING UP
HAS COMPLETED HIS CABINET
AND IS NOW GIVING TIME
TO SUBJECT.

Washington, Feb. 25.-The tariff is
to occupy the attention of an extra ses
sion of congress. The tentative pre-
gram prepared by the House leaders
confines the legislation to the one sub
ject. President elect Wilson is said to
approve of the method to be used.
Bills to reform the currency laws
may be introduced at the December
meeting of congress. Word from
Trenton, N. J. today brings the news
that the cabinet has been completed
and Governor Wilson is now giving his
attention to feasible methods of cur
rency reform and studying tariff revi-
sion.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
C|LB[RTS0N ADDS
TO EQUIP M[NT
PURCHASES A NEW HEARSE AND
ALSO A TEAM OF HORSES
WHILE IN CITIES,

E. w. Gilbcrtson has just returned
from the cities where he purchased an
other black hearse for his undertaking
establishment and also a dandy team
of blacks. With four hearses and two
teams Of horses Mr.. Gilbertson claims
the distinction of having the best
equipped undertaking establishment in
the country, as in most cases the liv-
cry concerns own the horses and the
hearses for funeral occasions.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28

Because a piece of licorice which he
was eating in school became stuck in
his throat, Allen Brusnehan, the g.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Brusnehan, of Carlisle, Pembina coun-
ty, is dead. The child was choked to
death, other children sitting near by
being the first to discover his predic-
ament. All efforts to relieve him, how
ever, failed, and in few minutes the
child was dead.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28

The Altar Society of St. Joseph IS
Catholic church held meeting the
latter part of last week at which time,
number of different business matters
were discussed. After the business
meeting the hostesses Mesdames Chi
,ostri, Frye and Belford, served a
dainty luncheon. The proceeds amount
ed to SO.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
FIREMAN WAS
BADLY INJURED
IN COLLISION
JAMES JORDAN sUsTAINs BRoK
EN- COLLAR BONE AND 9TH.
Err INJURIES.

Special to the World:
Minot, N. D., Feb. 25-James Jor-
dan of this city sustained broken
collar bone and other injuries as re-
suit of a rear end collision at Ber-
thold. Freight train was running in
two sections and Jordan, who was in
the caboose Of the first section was in
iured when the second section crashed
into the rear end of the first section
demolishing ten cars. No one else was
injured and it is believed that he will
recover.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
WARREN PAID
UP INSTITUTE
FUNO SHORTAGE
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF
WARD COUNTY WRITING
CHECKS,

special to The W GRID:
Minot, N. D., Feb. 25-E. G. Warren
county superintendent Of schools, paid
1874 to the county treasurer Of Ward
county today to credit the teachers
fund. This act followed the recent in.
vestigation made by States Attorney
Nestos and the county commissioners
in which it was discovered that War.
rem had paid but $47S into the teachers
institute fund since May l, 1905, in
stead Of an amount Of $4,000 which
was due.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
REGULARS To PREVENT
TEXANS FROM CROSSING
AMERICANS HELD

Roast Young Turkey, Oyster Dressing
Cranberry Sauce
Saratoga Chips Combustion Salad
Neapohtan Ice Cream ; Angel Food
Coffee Cigars
Topics.
''Our Booster, or Getting Candi.
dates" Past Grand Commander c. J.
Atkins, First En-. Com. of Cyrene Com.
Glow it Seems to Be Faithful. ["
Past Grand Commander Andrew J.
Stade, Charter Member.
elbow We Organized" Past Graud
Commander Clark w. Kelly, Of the Or
iginals.
.'The First Candidates." Past Com.
riander F. T. Fox, Past Commander q.
W. Greene, charter members.
"The Next Generation, Sr. Knight
William K. Nimmo, Son of a Charter
Member. ~rr
"Knights of the Road, T" sr. Knight
Joseph II. Collinson, Charter Member
':Passing in Review" Past Com.
mander Peter J. McClory, Our Last
Mayor.
t'The Raw Recruit Past Command
et Stephen G. Jones, The Only Tacti'
elan in Captivity.
son Being Generally Useful" Past
Commander George 81. Rodenbach, Al
ways on Hand.
"The Cando sr. Knights" ST.
Knight Harry Lord.
''The Lessons Of Knighthood," En-
Grand Prelate A. E. Clattenburg.
"The Hopes Of Cyrene Command
cry" EN-. Com. A. v. Haig.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
-FOUR COMPANIES
Of MILITIA OUT

Austin, Texas, Feb. Ex-Governor
Oloquitt Of Texas, has ordered four
companies Of the militia TO proceed 20
brownsville where it is reported that
rrmber Of Americans are being hold
for ransom. Tho war department has
issued orders stationing regular troops
along the Me1io.n border to proven!
Texans from crossing into Mexico.