davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-06
SOUTH DAKOTA NAN
BEGS HIMSELF RICH

Atlantic City, N. j., June St. l.
Jones, who gave his address as Yank
ton, S. d., was found begging today
on the Board Walk. Ordered away,
he went to Atlantic avenue. There
Detective Charles Apple found him
seated on the sidewalk.
Jones has only one leg and can con-
tort so that he looks like a hope.
less cripple. He let policemen lift
him into the patrol wagon. In court
he was fined $40.
"l'm satisfied if you are" said he.
Took in over a hundred right here.
Have a smoke" and he pulled out a
roll Of bills and some good cigars.
Next he showed the police a can
celed ' mortgage for $4,000, dated
1906.
81 made that $4,000 on a tour
through the west on a begging trip
and paid off the balance on a $l5, 900
ranch | own near Yankton," he ex-
my trip this time Is to get
$4,000 more to Duy some new stock.
Eve been on the road five months
and I've got more than half the mo.
ney."
Jones was put on the first outbound
train and warned not to return.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-06

of the officials to explain to those
seeking land that the order just re-
turned simply removes the previous
coal land requirements, and that there
is no more land opened for settlement
in that section than there was former.
~.
The order simply means that the
persons hereafter proving UP on the
lands in herein described townships
and ranges, will not be re.
quired to sign a right of r%elinquish-
ment, relinquishing to the government
the coal underlying these lands.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-06
IN Court
ON girls charge

E. #rH -4H .-u .lr
Plainfield, N. J., June 5.--Rev. vii.
lis S. MacRorie, formerly pastor Of a
arraigned in court today for trial on an
Methodist church at Mt. Horeb, vas
indictment recently returned against
him on charges made by a young wo.
man who al a member Of his congre-
cation. REV. Mr.. McRorie was first
arrested on November % of last year
as a result of a complaint made by
Mrs. Amelia Mason. mother of nine
t~een-year-old Gertrude Mason, a sing.
er in the Mt. Horeb church. The pas
tor admitted at that time that he had
taken the young woman on numerous
automobile rides, but blamed his ar.
rest to the influence Of liquor dealers
against whom he had been active.
The grand Jury at that time failed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-06
ten DOLLARS
FOR Sleeping

Chicago, June 5.-"You must con
troll your actions while asleep the
same as If you are awake" said
Judge Gemmil today, when he fined
Ernest Plath for annoying a young
woman on a street r
The young lady complained that
Plath kept nodding at her and tip.
ping his hat.
Plath said: 81 was never so sur
prised in my life as when this woman
called a policeman and had me ar.
rested. l was tired out and asleep
and was just nodding in my sleep.
My hat was hitting the back of the
car and going up and down"
Just $40" said the court. Keep
awake"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-06
CROPS
DOING WELL

Reports from all parts of the state
indicate that the wheat crop is doing
well and that there is every indication
that there will be no crop failure in
North Dakota this year.
Although the acreage of wheat this
year is somewhat smaller than has
been the case for the last few years,
it is believed that the more intelii-
gent methods of farming which are
being adopted will more than make
up for this.
The flax is all planted and with the
warm weather which has prevailed is
expected to grow rapidly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-06
NATIONALS

Games Thursday.
II. II. l..
Philadelphia -. 600 O2O O00-2 8 0
~FittAbhrgh -. sol 900 024-6 7 0
Batteries Riley and Killifer; Ad-
ANS and Simon.
II. II. f..
Boston ........ 100 032 0O2-S IL 2
Chicago 900 900 OO4-4 6 /
aBtteries Hess and Brown; Che.
ney and Archer.
II. II. L.
Brooklyn ...... 210 600 OO1-4 Z 0
cincinnati ..... 600 600 1000 z 2
Batteries-Rucker and Miller; John.
son and King.
st. Louis-New York, no game, rain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-06

ment OF the coal land lying thcreun-
der. .
The local land office is now in re-
ceipt of an order from the president,
dated May 81, 1913, modifying the
former order of the withdrawal Of GER
tain lands heretofore designated as
coal lands for the reason that the d.
rector of the geological survey has
reported the land as non-coal bearing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-06
With The Big Leagues
:. Z Z = : !: :: :: = . I; :
f" DIAMOND DUST !

= Z. e Z + !: :: :: 4: : :. t. ::
Yale winning II straight games jus
about proves that the Ellis are the
class among college mines of 1913.
A young brother of Smoky joe
Wood, of the Red Sox, has joined
the BrocktOn team, OF the little ole
New England league.
Manager McGraw, of the Giants, has
signed Pitcher White and Catcher Null.
laney, the star battery of the George
town University nine.
Thrailkill, Womack, Stuck, Snapp,
Gutknecht, ,Killebrew and Fauroutte
are a few of the names found in the
line-ups OF Kansas League teams.
Manager Charley Doom, of the Phil.
lies, took a mean slap at the Super
baS, Pirates and Cubs. when he said
that the Giants are the only team he
feared. p,
Otto jordan, the old Brooklyn star
and alter pilot Of the Atlanta Crack
ers, Is managing the Valdosta (Ga.)
team of the Empire State League.
1t is not safe to tell any American
League pitcher that Ty Cobb's eye
sight is on the blink. when the batting
averages show that Ty is hitting for
800 or better.
The Filipino baseball team, which
is to perform in this country this sum
mer, has a pitcher by the name of
J%aropilla. That's a nice name for
a shooter of the pill.
The Washington infield has been
in a bad way this season. Mcbride,
Gandil. LapoSte and Morgan have all
been injured at different times and
forced to lay of, the job.
Two old-time' big leaguers, Mana
ger Lefty Davis, of the Winona
team. and Manager Lob Unglaub, of
the Minneapolis team. are leading the
Northern League in batting.
Boston b~leacherites seem to delight
in bawling out Bill Sweeny. Bill is
as fine an all-round game as
any man in the business, and yet
the bugs are not satisfied. ,
Leading the American Association
in both club batting and club field
ing doesn't seem to get the St. Paul
team anything. The team has been
in the second division nearly
all season.. ~
Milan, of Washington, who is lead
ing the American League in base steal
ing, has stolen twice the number of |
bases as has Myers of Boston. who is,
the National League in pilfer-
ed sacks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-06
AMERICANS

CAMS Thursday.
r. Fl. Il.
Cleveland -. tit 0H0 068t . 40 |
New York :. 1902 900 D % 6 2
Batteries - Steen and O'Neil; Nc
Cornell and Sweeney.
X. II. e.
Chicago ....... OIL 600 110--5 10 0
Boston ....... 600 900 900 4 2
Batteries - Scott and Schalk; Leon
ard and tarrigan.
X. II. f..
Detroit ........ O10 100 202-6 13 !
Philadelphia . 2O2 0O3 21x~I0 II l
Batteries - Willetts and Rondcau;
COttrell ana Lapp.
r. II. E.
St. Louis ..... 531 90. 020-12 IS l
Washington -. 600 021 600 II 4
Batteries Mitchell and Mccall.
lister; Mullin and Henry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-06

w. A. Brady and George w. Leder-
er will produce a play next August
in Chicago, in which Thomas W. Ross
will star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-06
ASSOCIATION
Games Thursday.

Games Thursday.
X. II. Il.
milwaukee, go. 100 O03 OBJ IA 3
st. Paul ....... 0O2 1913 20x-lO IA 2
Batteries - Cutting and Hughes;
Rogers and Miller.
II. II. +.
Kansas City :. 600 200 O2O--4 8 2
Minneapolis -. 900 000 51x--6 6 3
Batteries - Vaughn and O'C0nnor;
Young and owens.
II. II. E.
..... 600 OOl 0O2-3 6 2
indianapolis -. OlO 600 0O1-2 5 |
Batteries Davis and Smith; Har.
ringt0n and COtter.
II. II. E.
Louisville ...... 600 020 0l0--3 s 0
Toledo ........ 002 900 000-2 s 2
Batteries - Smith and SevcrOid;
and DevOight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-06

DON'T FORGET THE DANCE.
Friday night at the Armory, given
by Co. A. You are cordially invited,
Music by O'COnnor's Orchestra.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-06

An ordinance Of the Chicago City
Council provides a fine for suggestive
songs and costumes in that city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-06

DON'T FORGET THE DANCE.
Friday night at the Armory, given
by Co. A. You are cordially invited.
Music by O'Connor's Orchestra.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-06

Vera Melish. the daughter of Fuller
Melish, has Joined the Bonstello
stock company with her father.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-06
= : : = : :: =: : :. :: :: :. ::
:: WITH THE BOXERS q:

" WITH III BOXERS j.:
1: : + + = = :: :. :: :. !: :: ::
Manager Jimmy Johnston us max
ing arrangements to take his string
of boxers to Australia.
George Unholz. brother of Rudy,
the Boer scrapper, is coming to Amer
lea to try his hand at the boxing game.
Since he landed in Australia, Harry
Stone, the New Fork lightweight. has
defeated JOHNNY Summers and Hook
Reyes. q "''
Gunboat Smith, who looks to be
the class among the hopes" at the
clash in New York in two weeks.
Arnold Daily istgoing to play a spe-
cial stock engagement in Cleveland,
Ohio. r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-06
MC0NkEY & SON
Where Your Dollar Goes
The Farthest

e" .. 4Ir ILL., 'FgIN4 TE#.gH
Potatoes, we have reduced the
price to, per bushel .......... soc
bananas, good ones, per doz. ~. Csc
1t looks as though Strawberries
we're not going to be cheap this year,
but we sell 2 boxes for 35c.
White clover honey, per comb ). zoe
Candy, per h., 15c. or 2 LBS. for. Csc
Fresh roasted Peanuts, 2 lbs. for Csc
Child's Nightgowns, each ....... 25c
Misses Vests, each ............ Csc
Canvas Gloves, 3 pair for ...... Csc
Lamp Wicks, per doz. .......... Sc
Monkey wrenches. each ..:....' Csc
Enameled Dipper or Soup Ladle Toe
Garden 'Rakes, each ........... 25e
Garden Hoes, .s........ Is and 40c
Ladies' Handbags, each $780,. Csc
Pocket Knives Csc
phon. 200.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-06

to indict the accused minister, but
charges made by two other ministers
became a matter for consideration at
the Newark conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church in Newark last
March by a special committee. Mr..
MacRorie had resigned his passionate in
the meantime. The conference COM
mittee that probed the case reported
to the conference that the charges
we're not sustained. Notwithstand.
ing the finding OF the committee the
grand jury again took the matter up,
with the result that the former minis
ter. was indicted and must stand trial
on the serious charges made by the
young mi in the case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-06

Helene 'Sandows the young daughter
of the famous athlte, is appearing In
London in light opera.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10
Hanna MAY ASSIST
IN PRESENTATION
North Dakota Governor Be-
ing Urged to Make Trip
to Norway in 1914.

II the Norwegians of this state can
prevail on the executive to accompany
them. they will have Governor Hanna
head the delegation to present the
statue of Lincoln to Norway next July.
The last legislative session made an
appropriation for that purpose as a
reciprocal measure for the three
statues presented by citizens of Nor
way to the Norwegians of North Da-
Norwegians say It would be especially
appropriate to have the governor
make the official presentation and
great pressure is being brought upon
the executive. He has not vet made
a decision.
One of the selections made by the
governor for member of the COM
mission is Smith Stimmel of Fargo.
Another member will he DIR. H. o.
I1elde of Fargo. who was chiefly In
strumental In securing in securing the
three statues from Norway. Other
prominent men Of the state will be Sc
lected on the commission.
j. W. Foley North Dakota's poet
laureate. has promised to write an ap-
propriate poem for the presentation.
Hundreds of North Dakotans will
accompany the delegation to Norway
next summer to participate in the ex-
position there and to attend the pres-
entatton' Of the Lincoln statue. Many
other residents Of the state. who are
not Norwegians. are also planning to
visit the Land Of the Midnight Sun
at that time and tour the country aft
er seeing the exposition.
II Governor Hanna does accompany
the delegatton 1t will be made a more
onicial AFFAIR than had originally been
intended. The state will be represent
ed at the exposition by literature and
pictures showing the progress Of the
Norwegians In North Dakota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10
Holm and Fauske, Former
Grand Forks, Men, Mere
Skeletons WREN Rescued
BAYoNETs CRAZE
LIMBS THRU STRAW
Remain Hidden. for Some Time
Children Without Food and Water
Several Dass-story Of Awful Pri-
pet,o,n Told by Missionary.

Pekins, Oct. '10.-some Of the har-
rowing. experiences Of the missionarie.
who fen into the hands Of Chinese
brigands under the leadership Of
White Wolf" at Tsaoyang were told
today In a despatch from the, Rev.
Christian Stokstad Of the Hauges Nor
weigian mission.
when the government troops en-
tered 'Sauyang': says his message.
"they found two missionaries. the
Rev. George Holm and the Rev. H.
Fauske, merely living skeletons. The
children had been for ten days hid
den under heap Of straw. For the
first three days they were without wa
ter. Afterward water was obtained,
but the 5captives were without food
for long periods. The bandits search
ed their hiding place and thrust their
bayonets. through the straw grazing
the limbs Of those hidden beneath.
when the brigands discovered that
the fugitives were women and chill
dren they treated them well, OBTAINING
them at the chiefs lodgings. Ledares
finally became frightened and fled to-
ward Sin Yeh in the province Of Ho-
Nan. Their departure came as a sur
prise.''
The belief prevails in Peking that
the l,rigands became alarmed lest
foreign correspondents should take
action. Further reports from the
southern part of the province of Ho-
Nan state that other detachments Of
White Wolf followers have been cap
tured: at other towns"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10
ARTICLE CAUSES
Mild SENSATION
Russian Newspaper Publish
es scathing Editorial on
Murder Trial.

Kiev. Russia, Oct. 1o.-A sensation
was caused by the article in the con-
servative and anti-semitic newspaper.
Kievlianin. assailing the court trying
Mendel Deilies on a charge Of MUIR
dering Andrew Yushinsky. Christian
boy, at Kiev in March, 1910.
You are treating Beiliss like a rab-
bit on the table of vivisectionist.' ;,
says the article.
The writer, while denouncing the
alleged unscrupulousness of the Jews
in attempting to obtain the release of
Beiliss, says the charge against him
is the charge Of religion Of most in
famous superstition. and. therefore.
the indictment should have been
strong enough to- raise such a wave
of opinion against superstition that it
would be broken down.
Injustice will not produce the de-
sired fruits, he says. However ad-
vantageous it may be from the party
standpoint to prove the existence OF
ritual murders. the prosecution ought
not to have, and has not the right. to
undertake the supplying Of a living
object indispensable for trial Of this
kind. 1t is a monstrous theory that
Bielies is Of no account and even may
be acquitted II the ritual 10 establish
od,n - ...
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10
PRISONER NEAR
DEATHS DOOR
Man Sent up from East Side
in last Stages Of consump-
tion-Sent Home.

With but short time to live. Peter
Smila VIII" was sentenced to the coun-
ty. Jail from Fast Grand Forks. was
released from the institution and sent
, to the home of relatives in Chicago.
Smila is suffering with tuberculosis,
and according to physicians who ex.
amined him. he has but few weeks
to live.
Smi'a was arrested in this city about
two weeks ago. At that time he was
SO i'll that he could hardly speak, and
it was with much difficulty that the
authorities learned his name. He was
sent to Crookston. where If it was
needed, he could be given treatment
in the county hospital.
Since entering the county jail at
that city. he has grown worse steadily
and Wednesday two physicians thor
oughy examined him. They declared
that he was in the last stages Of con-
sumption and beyond hope.
Word was sent to Judge Rasmussen,
who Immediately suspended sentence.
BY order Of Judge Watts. Smila was
released. ticket to Chicago was pur-
chased for him and he was sent to the
home of elatiyeS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10
is A BOTTLE A FIREARM:
MinQf N D. Oct 1l-Ia q heer

MilOSs N. D.s OCt. 4V.-1S UccA
bottle fire arm?
So asks Dan Deloser. who was ar
rested on complaint of Austin Hedahl
who charges Deloser with having
threatened to blow his head off with
a revolver.
Hedahl claims that Deloser had a
revolver in his hand and threatened
to shoot him with it several times II
he did not leave him alone Deloser
says that he had nothing but bottle
in his hand and might have threaten
ed Hedahl with that article but that
he did not have gun.
The trouble originated. according to
Hedahl. over some money which De-
loser owed him and which he refused
to pay. Hedahl claims that he was
told by mutual friends that Deloser
had large roll of bills and that he
he thought it would he good time
for him to ask Deloser for the money
due him in wages. Deloser is con-
tracing decorator and Hedahl is a
painter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10
Wires AN Down.

Omaha, Oct. "a tornado, origin.
ating near Oconto. Custer county.
swept ocrass the country to the north.
east for nearly 90 miles. spending its
force near Sargent. Details are hard
to secure. as the wires are down In
the storms path. 1t was known. how
ever. that great damage was done.
Lodi and Broken Bow were the great.
est sufferers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10
'SULzER ASSA|L Ed
fORM|SDEEDS BY
BOARD RDA1TORNEYS
Case Brought to Vote by the
Closing Arguments Made
This Morning.
V1TRoLIC SPEECH
AGAINST GOVERNOR
c'.ty c.
1'erssstent Attempts at Intimidation
Declarcd-various Efforts Of I'm.
peached Executive to Evade Trial
Arc Set Forth.

Albany, Oct. 10.-The Impeachment
trial of Governor Sulzer was brought
up to the balloting stage by former
State Senator Edgar T. Bracket, who
closed the case for the board Of man
ayers with a vitriolic speech. He as
serted that former State Senator
Stephen ]. stilwell. now serving a term
In Sing Sing as a barterer Of his leg
fslattve vote and influence might have
sat at the feet Of Governor Sulzer
and learned crime. !"
Would Terrorize Court.
Bracket declared there had been
o persistent attempt since the begin
ming Of the proceedings to terrorize
members Of the. impeachment court
and every person associated with the
prosecution.
Launching into, discussion Of the
evidence, he said article four. cnarg-
ing that Sulzer sought to prevent tes-
timony before the Frawley committee,
broad enough to include the alleged
attempt Of the governor to dissuade
Henry MorsAnthau from testifying In
regard to- his $1,000 contribution.
Would Save Himself.
''Sulzer wanted Morganthau to per-
jure himself to save him from the re-
suit Of his previous crime in not re-
porting contributions. Do criminals
find 1t necessary to solicit witnesses to
tell the truth? Was it not the truth
that Sulzer was seeking to have ad-
duced. He urged Morganthau to per-
jure himself. Also Peck declared his
own intention Of doing 80 and asked
Ryan to tamper with the court. 1t
will not, by your action that will rem
der Sulzer infamous for all future.
That future already Is his before you
speak,"
sought Safety in Petticoats.
Previously Judge Parker closed his
address for the managers then giving
way to Judge Herrick for the de.
tense.
Parker satd:.. Before the bar of
public opinion, this defendant stands
condemned on further dafnhtns testiz
mony OF his shifty defensess and, futile
efforts to dodge, by technicalities, the
tfial OF ;th6 f6sues before this high
court" 81 si @
. EVERY disguise has been torn from
Sulzer's back, from the .petticoat in
which he trusted to safety to the ar
NOR Of defiance in which he threaten
ed to attack and expose the political
leadership to which. we have found
him suing for merciful obliteration Of
his misdeeds, and offering the bribe
of submission"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10

Summary: Two base hits. Barry 2.
Burns: three base hits. Oldring Sha-
fer; home run. Merkle: hits, off De-
maree Z in 4 innings. off Maruuard 2
in innings; sacrifice hit. Strunk:
stolen bases. Collins. Burns. Murray:
left on bases, New York 4. Philadel-
phia Z: first base on balls. off Demaree
!. off Bender 1. off Marquard 2; first
base on errors. Philadelphia 1: hit by
pitcher. by Bender. Murray: struck
out. by Bender S, by Marauard 2:
passed balls. Mclean: time. 2:09: um-
pires. at plate. Egan: OH bases. KLEIN;
left field, Connolly; right field. Rigler.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10
LIVELY FIGHTS
AT PARK EARLY:
POLICEMEN BUSY
Bad Weather Prevailed But
1000 Were on Hand at
$50 O'Clock
HOUSEKEEPERS
MAKE PROTEST
Declare That Fans Steal Newspapers.
Door Mats. Milk. Etc.-NfcGraw
Says I'VE Have Just Begun to
Fights" Mack Says Wen VIM"


Philadelphia, Oct. 1o.-Over-
hanging clouds threatening rain
today made conditions for the
game unfavorable. Indications
this morning were that the game
would be played. however, and
there was the usual rush Of fans
to the park.
We have just begun to fight"
said McGraw, undismayed by
yesterdays defeat.
"A hitting club does not have
to depend so much on good
pitchers" said Mack. "but we
have some young pitchers who
compare with any one on the
Gints' staff. Bush was actually
disappointed because he had
three run lead when he went into
the box yesterday"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10

Fletcher scored on Burns double to
left: Burns scored on Shafer's three
basger 70 right. The Giants We're hit
ting savagely. Bender appeared to
be tiring. Collins threw out Murray.
THREE HITS; TWO RUNS.
PHI14ADELPH1A: Barry few out
to Murray: Schang walked: Bender
few out to Murray: Murphy grounded
to Doyle. forcing Schang at second.
NO HITS, NO RUNS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10
Seventh, Inning.

NEW YORK: burns scratched an
infield hit. 1t was the Giants third
hit of the game. Shafer flied out to
going to second: wilson struck W out ut
and Burns and Murray executed a
double steal: Burns and Murray and
Ne~kle scored when Merkle drove the
ball into the left field bleachers for
home run. Baker dropped Schang's
throw to catch Burns when the dou-
BILE steal was. made. Bender threw
out Marquard. THREE HITS:
THREE RUNS.
PHILADELPHIA: Baker flied to
Herzog: McInnis fouled out to HerzoR:
Doyle threw out Strunk. NO HITS:
NO RUNS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10
DIAMOND THEFT CHARGED.

Forman. n. D.. Oct. 10.-Mrs. ALA
zancker, wife Of a grain buyer at Ran
som City, was arrested here and held
for the Missouri officials on the charge
arrived in this county and little IL
known of them. Mrs. Zancker IL an
attractive woman and we'll dressed.
Sheriff Wallace of Nodaway county.
Mo-. came here for the prisoner.