davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24

ascendant, according to the pros
fessor
The Midway coach said that the
Big Nine" season would be tho hot
test in years, as the result OF the nne-
ness of the schedule makers, and that
the coming contests would bring out
the scoring side of the game much
more than was the case last year He
prophesies bigger scores this year, be-
cause Of the experience already gain
ed with the -four downs rules, which
were new in 1912.
Forward Pass Important.
There is reason to believe that tho
forward pass will play a big part n
this offensive boom, but Of courBAk
there Is no means Of predicting what
will prove most popular. We got some
decidedly good results last year. AnA
will be in position to work up ~
offensive from the first.
There will still be confusioM over
the forward pass. however. owing t4
the fact that the rults committee fAil~s
ed to adopt certain changes whtCM
have been recommended. M
Confusion will result because tl1ME
man eligible to receive forward pqn
can be interfered with up to the ttnaM
the pass Is made. 1t will be hard III
discriminate and tell when foul h14
been committed Players are n4l&
permitted to interfere until tho p4
has actually left the players hai14
ut is probable that the C1d-ae
kick from quarterback position.
trated so we'll In the case Of BM~
Hare. of Indiana. will have = deQ4
.~~rttrraA = = c>rNrA - - A1ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24
Dolan Sold by
Doom to Pirates
For Large Amount

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2s.-Before
the Philadelphia Pittsburg game start
ed today, Managers Doom and Clarke
held a long conference. after which the
Phillies' manager announced that he
had handad over Cory Dolan and $500
In cash to Pittsburg for Thirdbaseman
Bobby Byrne. and Howard Camnitz. the
deal to GO into effect after today. Both
Doom and Clarke expressed themselves
as having the better Of the deal. Dooin
claiming that he not only landed a
hard hitting thirdbaseman. but also
secured a seasoned pitcher, who could
be Of much value to the Ph'tQes' hurl-
ing stan,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24
FOOTBALL SCORES WILL
BE LARGE THIS SEASON
Experts Say Forward Pass Will Play Important Part in
misunderstanding Tactics Eliminated
Season Almost Here

CHICAGO. Aug. 23.-Coach Fl. Or
vile Page. of the University of Chi
cago, is among the first in the field
in casting an authentic horoscope OF
the 1918 football season. The Midway
seer. on the eve Of his departure for
rest before beginning the fall grind,
has taken a squirt at the rolling con-
steilations and declares that the stars
are all set for highly successful pig
skin picnic insthe Western colleges.
Mars. signifying battle, will be in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24
LOSES
PAIR TO NORFOLK
At ONE SITTING
TARS MAKE BUCCANEERS LOOK
LIKE AGGR CATION OF
SCHOOLBOYS-MA BALL TO
ALL CORNERS - BONEHEAD
PLAYS FREQUENT-LAST GAME
CALLED IN EIGHTH BECAUSE
OF DARKNESS.

Especial TO The Richmond virginian. }
NORFOLK, VA. Aug. 23.--By SUI
perior all around playing the Tars
captured both ends Of a double-head-
err from the Pirates this afternoon in
Portsmouth. The score OF the first
game was to s.
In the second, which was called at
the end of the eighth inning on ac-
count OF darkness. the score was
s to g.
The Crew not only outhit the Buc-
cancers, but actually made them look
like school boys in the field. Bone
head plays were piled up on top of
each other with great frequency.
Barnhardt. from GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
performed for Manager Ryan, and
had little trouble in winning his
game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 23.-Heavy
hitting enabled the Pirates to take
both games of double header with
the Philiies this afternoon. Nc
Quillan started the opener for the
visitors, tut was forced to cover in
the third inning. Hendrix, who sue
ceeded him, held the Quakers safe.
The Phillies opened up on Cooper
with a will in the opening inning of
the second game. scoring four runs,
but as IN the first affair. fell by the
wayside.
First game:
Score by innings: R. Fl. E.
Pittsburg 1000 100000 IA
Philadelphia ore 600 goo 5 II /
Batteries: McQullen. Hendrix and
Gibson and Simon: Alexander, Seaton,
Marshall INLAY and Killifer. UNI
pires. Brennan and Eason.
Second game: r. H. f..
Pittsburg .oo2 so2 3oo---13 8
Philadelphia .401 COZ ool--- s Is /
Batteries: Cooper, Luhrsen and
Simon; Brennan. Seaton. INLAY and
Kllifer and Howley. Umpires. Eason
and Brennan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24

SUMMARY. Two-base h3ts--Mace,
Griffin, Brennagan. Damrau. Three
base hits-Davis. Sacrifice hits
Spencer, Krepps Barnett, Laughlin,
Brooks. Stolen hases--Spencer. Double
piay---Barnett TO Brennagan. Struck
cut--By Rawn. i; by Jobson. 2: by
Brooks, 2. Base on balls-By Rawn.
3: by Jobson. 4: by Brooks. g. Wild
pttch--By Rawn. Innings pitched-By
Rawn. Q Ia. by Jobson. 8 "a. Hits
OFT Rawn. /; off Jobson. Z. Left on
bases--Richmond. Z: Petersburg. IL.
Umpire--Norcum and Williams. Time
II go
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24

Krepps Three base hits-Spencer.
Home runs-Barnett. Sacrifice hits
Keller Damrau. stolen hases--Spen-
GER. Keller. Double plays-Newton to
Davis to Dobson. Sturck out--By
Ayres, q; by Brooks. 3. Base on balls
by Ayres, !; by Brooks. 1. Left on
bases~Richmond, s: Petersburg. s.
Cmpire-william and Norcum. Time
lisa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24

ST, LOUIS. Aug. 23.--washingto1
defeated the ~ Sns today. 4 to 2.
Wonderful support behind Bumgard-
ner held the Senators to one run in
the first eight frames In the ninth
three singles filled the bags, and be-
fore the dust = cleared Washington
had showed over three markers
Score by innings: r.. III. e.
Washington 100 900 003--4 10 0
st. Louis =. loo 600 o10--2 s
Batteries: Engle, Hughes and Hen
ny; Baumgardner and Agnew. Un-
pires, Dincen and Egan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24
Braves Beat Cardinals.

BOSTON. Aug. 23.---Fifteen hits for
a total OF twenty-five bases, made by
the locals off two Cardinal pitchers,
gave the Braves a victory over st.
Louis today, the score being 3 to 4.
Score by innings: r. II. e,
st. Louis ......oi3 900 eoo-4 10
Boston 042 020 COS 10 2
Batteries: Perrltt, Harmon and
Wingo Perdue, Tyler and Whaling
and Rariden. Umpires, O'Day and
Emslie.
Score by innings: r. Fl. E,
Cincinnati ..,..loo 600 0iA~-2 0
Brooklyn 800 600 00.-5 l
Batteries: Suggs. Packard and
Clark: Reulbach and Miller. I'M
pires. Klein and Orth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Scores Hesterfia \

Scores Yesterday.
Detroit, s. New York, I (1rst
game).
Detroit, 2: New York. (second
game).
Washington. 4; St LOUIS. ..
Chicago. I; Philadelphia, 4. Ia
Boston, a Cleveland, 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24
HARVEY BROOKS TWICE
PUTS CRIMPS INTO COLTS
Aes Makes Valiant Effort Land One but Colts Do Not Hit
in PnchesPraccal Guarantees Coolers Taking Pennant
Ebers Hit in Face by BaIlBarnett Parks Pil--Dobson
PLAYS First---Cassy Fielding Marks Both Contests

bounced and struck him rs he fell.
Doc Ayres gave hint at coming
football stunts when he dived into
Brennegan. in getting back to hrst'
and put him out for few minutes.
FIRST GAME.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Scores YESTERDAY.

Scores Yesterday.
Richmond. o; Petersburg. 4 (frst
game).
Richmond, 2: Petersburg. (second
game).
Roanoke s; Newport News. o. lhrst
game).
Roanoke. 2; Newport News, (sec-
ond game).
Norfolk. .; Portsmouth. FIRST
game).
Norfolk. S; Portsmouth. (second
game).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

washington IN Chicago.
Philadelphia in ST. Louis.
Boston in Detroit
New York in Cleveland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24
RUDE MARQUARD
HOLDS CUBS down
AND GIANTS WIN
SMITH AND LAVENDER HIT JUST
HARD ENOUGH FOR McGRAwITEs
TO wIN-BRAvEs MAKE KILLING
Fo ST. LOUIS CARDISALS-DOD-
GERS POUND sUGGs AND BEAT
CINCY-PHILLIES TROUNCED BY
PIRATES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday y.

UHmfH fFN0SFUHys
New York, z: Chicago, 2,
Boston, 8; ST. Louis. 4.
Brooklyn, s; Cincinnati 2.
Pittsburg, 10; Philadelphia. 5 (frst
gamel.
Pittsburg. 10; Philadelphia, (sec-
ond camel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24

CLEy EIAND. Aug. 23-The Bos-
tons made n clean sweep OF the series
with the Maps winning today's game.
to 3, The Red Sox won today by
giving Blanding an unmerciful wal
Looping in the carly part of the game.
Score by innings: r II. f.
Boston 80 800 500 ot0 0e0--4 IA 3
Cleveland 80. ..a20 goo 001-s 1
Batteries: Collins and Carrigan:
Banding, Cullop and O'Neill. Um-
pires, O'Loughlin and Sheridan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24
Games Tomorrow.

New York in Cleveland.
Philadelphia in st. Louis.
Washington In Chicago.
Boston in Detroit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-The Giants
defeated the Cubs against today max
ing 1t three in a row. The game was
mainly 4 pitchers contest. with Mar
guard having the edge on his oppo-
nent.
Score by innings: r. II. f.
Chicago ,.. 600 00o 020-2 Z
New York .....11o o10 0o.-3 . /
Batteries: Smith, Lavender and
Archer; Marquard and Mclean. I'm
pires Rigler and Byron,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24

the South Atlantic Division OF the
Amateur Athletic union. made a spe-
cial trip to Richmond at the request
of Dr. Bardett to act as starter for
the various events. He declared that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24

| Games Tomorrow.
| Cincinnati in New York.
Chicago in Brooklyn.
| Ptttsburg in Boston
ST. Louis in Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24
SENATORS RALLY
IN NINTH FRAME
AND BEAT BROWNS

BAUMGARDNER POUNDED NY Ma
TIoNALs WHO NOSE OUT ST.
LouIs-CHICoTTE ALLOWS ATH-
LETrCs MANY HITS BUT vEAy
FEW RUNs--nED sOx HEAT MAPS
TIGERS wALLoP YANKEES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24
Tigers and Yanks Split.

DETROIT. Aug. 23.--In today's
double bill between the New York
Highlanders and Tigers. the hrst
game went to Detroit. to /. and tbs
closing game to the visitors Fisher.
for the New Yorks, was thumpei hard
for a total of thirteen hits. In tho
second Caldwell pitched great ball
for New York. keeping the SIX hits
well scatteNd.
Score by innings: r. H y,
New York ZOO 001 o00--1 q
Detroit 80. LIP 500 1913 Is o.
Batteries: Fisher and Gossett; Du-
huc and Stanage. Umpires, Evans
and Ferguson.
Second game:
Score by innings: r. II. II.
New York .... .022 900 0o0--4 8
Detroit ......- .001 900 01o-2 s 3
Batteries: Caldwell and Sweeney:
Ferguson and Mckee. Umpires. Fer
guson and Evans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24
white sox win Easy Victory.

CHICAGO. Aug. 23,-The White
Sox beat the Athletics. TO 4. today.
Neither Brown nor Bush had any
thing to fool the Sox with, and II
was an easy battle all the way.
Score by innings: r. Fl. e.
Philadelphia 900 02o o02-4 II I
Chicago ...203 100 10s-7 10 3
Batteries: Brown. Bush and SchMng
and Davis: Cicotte and Schalk. Um-
pires. Connolly and McGreevey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24

Summary: Two-base hits--Schrad-
er, q: Boyd. q; Kircher. Stolen bases
Cook. Carter. Boyd. Howcdell, Bur
den and Long. Double play-Gray
TO Steinburner to Schrader. Sacri-
Ace hit--yandine. Base on balls-Off
o'Brien. 8: of Howell. 8; of Shenn.
s; of Burden. 8. Left on bases
frontinued ON Sacond pa1cl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24
Standing of Clubs.


No Games Scheduled To-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24

Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24
Standing Of Cluhs.

Games Tomorrow.
Richmond in Portsmouth.
Roanoke in Petersburg,
NsSpert Nova ~ Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24

Continued on Second Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24

Totals -. ....29 10 ~ II
sBatted for O'Brien In fifth.
Score by innings. r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24

tcontinued on Second Page.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24

tcontinued on Second PaGAA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-12
THE BALL

To the Commercial club and it's Off
GERS belongs the credit for the sue.
cess Of the inaugural ball held at the
state capitol building Friday night, in
honor of the inauguration Ex-Governor
l.. 3. Hanna into office. AS far as
the casual observer could see there
was not a hitch from beginning to
end, the arrangements had been work
ed out as near to perfection as it is
possible. The vast assemhlage OF
beautiful women, handsomely goWned
and their escorts, almost to a man,
in full dress, was handled in a man
her that would have done credit to
men more experienced in the work Of
promoting large social affairs than
are the officers and members of the
Bismarck Commercial club.
One thing remarked by people who
have attended inaugural balls since
statehood was that North Dakota has
surely moved from the pioneer ranks
as far as social events are concerned.
No more brilliant affair has ever been
held in the west. Women gowned in
the latest dictates Of fashion, gentle
men faultlesly attired, andsa program
that was the equal Of any ever pro-
duced in the west marked 1T as a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-12

farmers are taken advantage OF, one
of the favorite ways Of docking, the
circular of the commission claims, IS
to take so pounds instead Of As for a
bushel. According to the laws OF the
state, it is not permissible to take
dcckage on barley. Another thing
that is being worked to the limit. &C
cording to the claims OF the railroad
commission is short weighing and
holding out for shrinkage and waste
in handling. To quote from the cir
cular, Another peculiar abuse has
been called to the commissions at
tention, and this is the refusal to take
in store any grain except inferior, re-
jected or no grade stuff, the excuse
being that the elevator is full up"
excepting for bins containing only
that kind of grain and hence the ele.
vator cannot find room for the other
kind. It is apparent if the commits
sion would stand for that sort OF thing
there would shortly be no other kind
of grain in the state and the farmer
would be compelled to permit his
grain to be graded low in order to
store it at all. The commission prom
Uses to make an effort to see that the
evil ways of the grain buyer are cor
rected and that they will use every
effort for the protection Of the maj
who has grain for sale.E ,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-12
Curbstone And Corridor
BY Col. 3. 6. Whitehead.

won't dislike what they are able to do
up here.
Oscar Seller, one of the princes royal
of the province of Stutsman, was here
to attend the ball and to meet with many
friends. Oscar Seller is one of the finest
men in North Dakota. He is a man of
great business success and he has not
ridden to that success over the mlSfor-
tunes of other men. He has a large law
business and there is probably no man
in Stutsman who loans more money to
the farmers. He was the favored center
of many a group while he was here. MRS.
Seller accompanied him, and they had a
splendid time. North Dakota will show
her stronger faith in Oscar Seller some
day.
Judge job .knauf was here for the
BALI and the good time. He is a James,
town lawyer who grows in the hearts of
the people, AID especially among those
who have a chance to know him init
mately: No matter where he goes the
people find the same. courteous, manly
gentleman whose breadth of thought is
an inspiration to those who realize too
late that they did not know him well
enough Judge Knauf has a great law
business, being associated with his
brother, Captain A.. l.. Knauf, and they
do a large business against corporations.
If the Lord lets the writer live long
enough he will some day, be able to let
the people know just what a fine man
John Knauf is.
The C%aledOnian Society of the State
house met las night in Piper Dan Slat-
ery's cubby hole, the aforesaid piper
oeing the host and being assisted by
George Fisher, who was dressed in
tits. Other members of the society who
we're preset were Senator Loftsgaard,
Lieutenant Governor kraabel, Senator
Lentz. Senator Elkin, Senator Gronvold,
md Representatives Weis, Hjelmstad,
Kyllo, Bjornson, Isaak and Hort. They
had a lovely time, all being dressed in
Highland costumes. A picture was TAX
en- Of the assembly. Bard Fisher also
served haggis.
C. c. Hammond, the modest Roman
Of them ALL" came up from Ashley and
took a look. Mrs. Hammond accompan-
led him by way of %precaution, for she
felt that where there was so much pol
itics it would be best for her to come
along n counsel moderation. G. &c.
Hammond is One Of the true sons of
Flickerta-.dom, and never once has his
love for the prairies faltered. He was
born in a town named Dublin, In Indi-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-12

The handsome gentleman with the
heavy glasses who came in on the be-
lated train was Frederick Brewster, pol
itician, %potentate, plutocrat and parlia-
m%entarian. There was only n hand,
some man got off that train. All the
Others looked like they wanted to do
violence. Mr.. Brewster, by way Of .di-
version, is chairman Of the republican
state central. committee and assisted
Col. James w. Foley in the big fight
that was made for Mr.. Hanna and the
rest of the republican ticket. Mr..
Brewster is a real farmer. He is one
of these interest counting agriculturists.
But he knows What it is to look at the
cruppers of two mules and go lifting
down the burrows, turning he rich soil
and making the grass grow. Mr.. Brew
ster has large farms near Underwood
near Harvey, and thus speaks two
languages in carrying out his farming
operations, German and Scandinavian,
He will remain here for several days,
having Joined Mrs. Brewster, who is Wis
iting at the Owens home. They will re-
main until some time next week. Mr..
Brewster in the meantime will go up
to Stanton and attend a directors meet
ing Of a bank in which he is interested.
General and Mrs. John F. Sullivan
were over from Mandan to attend the
inaugural ball and to meet with mar
friends. General Sullivan is 4 member
of the firm of Hanley & Sullivan, and is
one Of the most popular men along the
river. Just watch our Chautaudua,'
said Gen. Sullivan. 1T will be the finest
and the best, and the people from Bis
marck who come over Inc spend q week
or 50 getting close to nature wearin,
gentlemanly overalrs and ladylike Moth
err Hubhards, will be well repaid. 9TH
Chautauqua grounds nestle down on tn
banks Of the Heart river. where the tree
grow strong and big, ana the beautiful
shade and the fine water. will make il
famous. We really expected to rave the
midsummer meeting Of the State IIdi-
torial association there, but Grand
Forks bcat us to it.
Senator Hans p. jacobson of Mott has
been making a fine impression here and
he is the kind of man who will grow in
usefulness and influence. His modesty
as well as his intelligence has won him
many friends. He is an aggressive fight
err for the interests Of his district, and
there will be very little get past him.
Senator Jacobson is a member of the
law firm of Murray & Jacobson OF Mott,
Mr.. Murray being the states attorney
and the democrat. They WELD a strong
influence in affairs down there and, they
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-12

In the office of the adjutant general
Major Steedman and VIM. Harris look
just as natural as though there had
been no change in the administration
and it is pleasing to friends Of both
the gentlemen that they will still be
in that department. There was moth.
ing OF especial Importance in that Of
flee but the major stated that there
would be a couple of orders soon.
Adjutant General Berg has returned
TO his home at Grand Forks to ar
range his business affairs SO he will
be able to devote more time to the
duties of his office and expects to re-
turn to Bismarck o after the legis-
lature recOnveneS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-12
More Arguments Tuesday.

Arguments will be heard in the SUI
preme court again, starting Tuesday
morning. The chambers OF the court
will be at the very top of the building,
in a cal the present location OF
the state tax commission. The room
is small, but will probably be used
from now on as supreme court cham
bers. The first case to be argued is
that of Herger VS.. Sinclair and is a
case growing out of a suit for dam
ages caused by a prairie fire in Suits
mar county. There already have been
two opinions written in the case and
up to date preliminary motions have
been made and determined and the
case is now to be heard upon its mer-
it's. Judge Cooley, recently appoint
ed Judge of the First district, was a
visitor at the offices of the supreme
court Saturday and Chief Justice
Spalding administered the oath OF Of
flee to the new Judge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-12
Secretary Slams and Seals.

In the office of the secretary OF
state all the clerks were busy and the
Zig boss, Thomas Hall, said he was
fast getting used to signing his name
over his new title. Friends from over
the state are still dropping in to ex-
tend their congratulations. There
we're no new notarial commissions is,
sued yesterday and but two corpora
ton charters, both being for church
es, the Golden Church in Golden town.
ship, Walsh county, and the Bethel
Methodist Episcopal Church OF Pipe
stem township in Stutsman county.
Mrs. John Andrews is visiting with
her husband, the deputy secretary.o
state, and will return to her home at
L%idgerwOod Monday. ,,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-12
"A Distinguished Visitor.

In the governors Office the force
was not able to do much yesterday
morning, as the desks had been mov-
ed about to make ready for the recep-
ton that was held there the evening
before, and in the afternoon there was
little doing but the routine work or
the Office. Judge Cooley of Grand
Forks called and paid his respects to
Governor Hanna. Judge Young OF
Fargo was also a caller, as was Cover
nor Burke. One OF the most distin.
guished visitors during the day was
Miss lrma Erwin of Fargo, who has
recently been appointed police ma
tron in Fargo: Miss Erwin is a very
pleasant lady to meet and talks enter
tainingly of her work. The Capitol
Run man had a talk with her OF her
work in Fargo and she stated that she
was meeting with a very pleasant re-
ception in Fargo and that already she
could notice a change for the better.
She is particularly interested in the
child labor laws of the state and will
probably have some suggestions to
make to the legislature along that
line. Miss Erwin has been engaged
in newspaper work before taking up
her present following. She was a
guest at the James W. Foley home
during her stay here and returned to
her home Sunday, but will prob;b bly,
be out here again before the close Of
the legislature.