davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-09-03
ANOTHER ALLEGED
BASEBALL LOTTERY
MANAGER ARRESTED
Anthony Comstock Presents
Testimony and Accused Is
Held in $500 Bail.
HAD ONE PRIZE OF 5000.
II Is Charged That Every
Chance in the Pool Sold
for 50 Cents.
HAD ONE PRIZE OF 5000.

One more arrest was effected to-day
through exposures BY The Evening
World Of baseball gambling pools. lot.
teries under the law. operated In New
York for the purpose Of fleeing the
gullibia. The prisoner vas Emu G.
Hotunssr. . stoop-shouidsrsd. rea.
musta0hed man OF fory ysars. living
at No. ~ West Forty.ssvsnth street.
where. according to the complaint. he
conducted the international Baseball
Information Company"
The complainant against Hottinger
was Anthony Comstock. head Of the
Society for the Suppression OF Vice.
Through . detective. John McGowan.
Comstock gathered enough evidence to
have HottinEsr. who vas arralEned to.
day In the West Side Court. held under
Mo- bail for Special Sessions on . charge
Of having violated Section No. is7a OF the
Penal Code. which relates to lotteries
Comstock declared that Hottingsr,
from his home. printed and circulated
5000 tickets IN the pooi thah mas
Qusrahed under the name OF The In
ternationL Baseball Information Com.
pany." using for bait . prise OF eao0 for
the winning combination" and 80 for
consolation prise. Unlike other poolA In
town. Hottinger did not offer chances In
the lottery for = cents. Every chance
In the Hottingsr pool. according to the
detective. was seld for = cents, and
Asoo Of the current issue had been dig
posed Of before Hottinssr was arrested.
According 70 the alps. premiums we're
to be redeemed at Hottinger's home.
In court Hottinssr. who described him
self ~ bookksspsr. refused to make
any statement He said hs vas willing
10 take his chances downtown" mean
Ing General Sessions.
The evidence produced by Comstock at
the hearing. Comstock declaring no had
l.od OF Hottinger's tickets In his posses.
zion. showed that Hottingsr's method
WA. with the exception Of the fact that
he caked the creduious 30 csn,s instead
Of Is. just 1.-The the baseball lottery con.
Quoted by Henry Francis loren under
the name Of the Metropolitan Baseball
lnfor nation Bureau.
Upon evidence supplied BY The Eve.
ming World. loren was arrested q few
weeks ago. lie obtained several ad.
journmsnts OF the hearing and finally
he fed the city. leaving . friend to
stand the loss OF 600. Torsn's ball.
Torsn's reason for running away was
that his attorney had told him his case
was hopeless. lie might have got on
With = hns had II not been for the fac.
that 10 already had . prison record (hs
spent year on Blackweil's Island for
forging Interborouxh ticksts). and this
would leave the courts no alternative
butlto send him behind bars again.
The evening world., 1913-09-03

Der both crossed the 10 cent level ~
fell below u later bscaoss Of extensive
pro6t taking. LEGAL bulls chained that
the TEXAS showers he'd come too late TO
the attitude Of spinnsrs vas now OF
more importance than any weather sit
uation. After the call the list reacted
about II points from the toy.
New York spot cotton wao Arm 20
points higher ct use cents. No Salsa
The evening world., 1913-09-03
SCHOONER LOST IN STORM.
two Asa Drowned when Hartley
q Wrecked OF Cape Matsevas.

WARRINGTON. Sept. 3.-The three.
mastsd schooner Hartley was wrecked
% tie beach Al Chicamico mieo life-
0avtng station. OF Cape Hatterss. to.
asy. and two niembers OF the crew Of
seven lost their lives.
The ship was q total loss. according
70 reports received by the revenue cutter
service.
The evening world., 1913-09-03
CITY HALL PARK ocoUAGo PoR
OCCASION.

-. r,,.,. xa.w ...,.
o. - ~" .".s~sw. LII
~. no.. :" ,ov,S .s.s Ccn-,.'
~ ~" sv.ws.. $500" 80 .".....~
.~" -. =. 49,, s,."h,. ia.
49,. ....,.. ~ x.....x'
~ -. =. ~. ....n..h.. :. ~. Cs..,
w.w 80 ...ov.1 sy.,v v..,.,s =, AZ,
80 80. a. ~. .r....." )" ~. ~.
A." ~" 49,. ...nm-.s-~S po,,..
ys n. s..S, ..:,es. ~~
1879. .o,N -" Mo-. ~. ro--,.-
10y S.s1. - ~.s.us1 ~ ~ -.
49,, go. NJ. :, m. no,,.~ n".....
80. - ~. .~..-..... :, 80. ~.
r.mr,..,"n.. S"s.ns so...o. 80.
80. ,s"S1 80. ~ ssa"- - -.
49, ..~S"-..c. -,.h ~ W..
'' 49," ~ 800. ..L.s,:
w,,,,~w vv.,..A.. IT. 49,. -. ~.
,.-"... .ss,.s 80 s,.,
"a..s .,..s ~. S.u ~. ss
" Ss 49,
W. ~
us ... " so'e. .s"Do ""Se
.vpoe =. - os'o'ao.s !" guy "e"D
% en' nv W."
0snos s"a ."vu s"o e
N ms S.Suo"' ssso 70 eos
-. sao a". ~ =.
n,an o~a v,,,,,,S 1 sen"ses =.
HsssS'
O.uns u'M Isssnss 10.
uu,s 1ou'' - ~ | "s1' 'uoson =. wan
mo s.. ~ ".' .eoomps"'eo ~
~ .s,, . ',""r ~ To- vAnoos
The evening world., 1913-09-03

Mr.. Adamson shouted 20 that eli could
hear.
opening the ceremonies. Jacob H.
Schin said. IN part:
II deem II a great honor to have been
called upon TO open this assemblags.
which ] should think 10 a more unique
fusion or non-partisan committee than
has ever come together In this city. The
movement which we propose to originate
to-day 10 destined to demonstrate thsD
the people OF New York will not tolerate
dlctation from self appointed committees
and political organisations a. TO who
shall administer their municipal affairs.
and that they know how to reward one
who has served them we'll. one who has
been honest. capable. fearless and In
dependent.
During the past four years We have
enjoyed. under Mayor Gaynor and bis
associates on the Board OF Estimate.
IN administration such a. We have not
had for the past half csntury-thst 10
- far ~ my own recollection goes
back-and II ! correctly understand the
temper Of the people Of this city they
do not mean to take any chances BY
permitting their tried ana experienced
pr..en. Chief Masi.sr... to nseom. re-
placed BY either Of the two other nom.
iHees. who. though both may be Of
h'sh type. 90 not possess tne eApsr'.
snce nor ehe eushncs''o"s ~n''n os's
MADE Mayor oeynoe % SUCCESSFUL .
municipal adminisuetor'
In placing mayor oaynof IN non"ns'
tson C"S'rms" "os. App's'o"
mayor oayhor' TINS tor" OF nom."
ton marks new ore IN our "un'c.p.'
IRE ~ 10 an upnnns .. .ne S.op..;
oemana'hs the eont'nue"oe IN ""os y.
pubic servsht who M. nev.' .'s:u
IN MS GUY 70 the e'''.en. . ~
every once ne nAs osoup':a. - ~.
o'.crceme". o. nun' e'.
ne"ons' ."u osase pV 80 .s.s
49,, -, ~. 0".e. 10.
tne o"s's' e"o''" % '"s S
Ss"ee"' $500
tno snoVe' e"o'S
o0ms1uc..on. ~" w. W." ~"
oaIot VIII JURY oppos'"o" y" W. "
ana sne ciusens OK "" aoIH my '"".
tinus 10 transact tne business OF tns
city az the once OF '"e mayor ." '"'
Clty HAL
MAYOR UNABLE TO MEAD Nh
oPgeCH.
Tia Nayor stood ON the ton stem am
,.i.ed M. hand "a the crowd. He sak
hinr. hut his words xvrs drownst
In the chserins. Than Secretary Adam
son stsnped forward and read III,
Mayor's speech. Il was - follows:
II accent
what you do this day shall bscom,
-
The evening world., 1913-09-03
CONTINUED from First Pase)

stood on the City Hall steps. dssat
beads OF Precipitation stood out on his
bald head AMI tr!ckied down his face.
lie mopped his head with Q handler
chief repeatedly. Ills face was sxcss-
sively pale and MS hands shook.
lie spoke but once during the pro-
ceedings and that was when he leaned
over to MIR. Appleton and whispered
huSkily four or five words. Mr.. Schiff
explained to the crowd that the Mayors
wound troubled his throat 20 that u
would be impossible for him to make .
speech. Not merely was he forced to re-
main silent, hut no only stood for brief
intervals before the cheering throngs
and waved the shovel that has been
placed In his handA
Tomorrow. the Mayor goes to the
Adironaacks for rest ana rsoupsration.
His campaign Will b left In the hands
of physically stronger men.
Edward e. MCCALL Chairman Of the
Public Service Commission and Tam
many candidate for Mayor. sat IN the
floor OF the Tribune Building and
watched the unique demonstration.
MAYOR SEIZED shovGL AND
SHOUTED TO CROWD.
The Mayors notification Was somewhat
handicapped by the weakness Of tho
spsaksrs' voices. Few N the audience
heard what any OF the spokesman sald.
The Mayors expert handbag OF the
spade. which was presented to him In
the presence Of the rhronE. elected
great applause. At the close Of the
ceremonies when Secretary Robert
Adamson had read that the Mayor
would shovel all his enemies into the
dump-hesp. the Mayor seized hi shove,
with cagernsss and shouted:
That's what we'll do!"f
His voice was weak. and hs plainly
showed the effects Of his recent attack.
came the announcement that Michael J.
Drummond. the Mayors Commissioners
OF Charities. would In all probability
be the candidate for Comptroller on the
Gaynor ticket The announcement
which was backed by authoritative per-
sons In the Mayors confidence. created
great concern to the Fusionists. who
had expected to see the Mayor accept
william A. Prendsrgast a. his candidate
| for Comptroller.
A dozen or more clubs and associations
with banners were In the line Of march
but most OF them marshalled only sbou
| twenty Ave members each. All told
| there were ono thousand msrchsrs VIII
had formed line just outside OF Cit
Hall Park and marched into the OPEL
plaza. There the police had olsers'
away \ great space. Outside the polio
lines thousands Of men and women en-
ployed In downtown ofies buaiding
pressed In 4 sitting Jam 70 So The IN
usual spectacle.
When II was found that the marchin
organizations did not All the plssa tn
police lines we're drawn and the noon
day spectators packed themselves
against the steps OF the hall. II va
impossible for any save those on IN
steps 10 hear what was said ~ IN
various speakers.
FIRST CHEERING LAsTs A Pull
| MINUTE.
All the enthusiasm that was stirrs
up CANE from the appearance Of h
Mayor waving his shovel and making
pAntomims Of shovsling the rascals OF
Of the City Hall whom that reference
his speech was reached by SecrstaI
Adsmson during the rsAdiny II
cheering vss net pso,eASsd - usPoa
ious. On three ecsaslsas II rre>E4 ~
| ~ AunA 49, n aannoA - AAnaaoA n
The evening world., 1913-09-03

According TO cable reports the Royal
Mail steamship Caribbean. which will
replace the steamship Orotava In the
kpw YOrk.Bermuda service oil sept. II.
~. cherbourg At y. n. last night
~ Southampton noon to-day for the
A4ereA Bsrnuda asA New Ysrk. carry.
- . iAsss iiss Of AoWiesas sseasl
The evening world., 1913-09-03
COURT WAITS, NO JUDGE.
Magistrate Campbell Fills In whe.
Harris CAn't Ds Found.

Aorrisania Court. Dronx. was without
. Magistrate until nearly noon today.
The courtroom was crowded with com
plainants. witnesses. attorneys ana
others who fused and frsttsd. NaS!s-
trats Campbell appeared at il.so A. n,
just - Magistrate Barlow was Leaving
Harlem Court to dispose q to-day's
docket In Morrisania Court
Magistrate HOUSES term expired yes.
terday. and Magistrate Harris. who vas
to have taken his place. could not b
found this morning when runners were
sent out to hnd . Magistrate
The evening world., 1913-09-03
. TO MANDATE OF Sif
loMER COUik.

. =
judge Hutchinson referred 10 III. mes.
..sre Of sir I,omer C,ouIn premier and
xAu,rnsv.C.,,r.I a.,,v.,oa y..,.rd,v n,
A,mse Geo1r,on Saving.
..Tbe A,,orn.v -aener.i NJ this ,rov.
,nce. by his Representative. Ia, stated
,hst I, 4. ~. 100. n, IN. A,,or,sv.
,oeners, that ,hI, case be disposed Of
a. speedily as possible. and that ~ the
prisoner IL legally imprisoned he be
returned to the jail TO await his trial:
but IL he 10 under wrongful restraint. he
b liberated at once. and that a desire
Of the prisoner to remain In the jail to
avoid proceedings that may be taken
against him under Federal statute by
ssshs Dominion Government must not b.
considered. and that the jail OF this
district IL not to be used a. q house OF
refuge"
After citing many previous decisions.
Judge Hutchinson delivered the poln, q
his decision In these worls:
Il therefore grant the said petition.
maintain the sah writ Of habeas corpus
aad declare the same absolute. and fur
AAsr declare that the taller has no au-
vshortty to dstain Harry X. Thaw In the
- -''s SSsS ~ss>ss "sSs'Ss sWeV """eS
% exercise end enjoy his personal liberty
esr not. 10 10 entitled q his full liberty
$50 q: 70 Asreoy liberated and dis-
~, ~, ~" ms p,.@n' as.s",on IN
MS~sv ~ ..ov.a nr.y.,,,. ~ ~. 60,
- S>e~,t,cr..
Svsow1u,No ..Aov ,os ~
S~u!. ~
Sv.O "~Ss W sO"oe
" 49, =. ~,.. ~ 49,. $3.50.
IL 4. f.,m ,h., min, IN. 20, r.c. vor
4 ne border vir bsGin. The attorneys
>,fsr New York State have q swift auto
. - waking there. ~ have Thaw's law.
yen.
. II 10 practically certain that Thaw
viii not b allowed 70 remain In Yer.
mont. II present plans DO not 10 astray
ne will be rushed out OF that state
/. Immediately and started o. his way
70 New York. r
The attorneys for New York State
VIII make an immediate attempt 70 get
IN order Tor his deportation. Then
they plan to hurry him acroas the bor-
me In an automobile before HE attor.
neys can take further legal action
-once In tina Estate he can be returned
- Assseawan without delay.
Q00ooVNe 70 MAKE cNAuP.
.PgUN THoMpOoN REVEAL PLOT.
; sspAuoaA>A a..... 1~..... 1910.
49, .-.v go w...S 49,.
M - 80. e. No..
4. sh..S,o.s. :, ,..s $3.50. 49,
..... .s.o ~, .o."' ".:~
o.'' o''o'e ne s's"us '1'A'
sns ssvsss enesSe OF hsvan6 vio-
0oeo0 the Dominion immigrStlon laws
The evening world., 1913-09-03
B0oKIE's CLERK DROPS DEAD.
,sp>cisl 10 The Ev~uins World

Especial 10 The EveulnG W0id.I
OTTAWA. Sept. 3.--While returning
from the races yesterday Jules Liiisn-
thai. q clerk for Henry Hanf. dropped
dead yesterday. His body will be
shipped to New York this afternoon
The evening world., 1913-09-03

OsG0.

DIED.
RAsHEvIrz-rANNIE D. BAsHEvlrz.
after . lingering illness ct the jewish
Hospital. In her thirty .sixth yssr.
Funeral TO b held Sept. eth AZ l0'A,
~. from l02 India street. 0resnpoint
Brooklyn. Congregation AhawAth Isrssl
from 0rsenpoiut. also Hebrew Ladies'
Ala Society Of 0rssnpoint. are invited / ,
attend. Intsrmsnt ct Mount Zion Gem
stsry.
WILLIN0-On Sept. .. lel3. ]. X.
BARTON WILLING. sos Of :hs ,at.
Edward Shippsn willing.
Funeral ssrvicss will BE- held ~ the
family burial vault. Central Laurel Hin
Philadelphia. at IL O'clock Thursd Y
morning.
The evening world., 1913-09-03

The Closing 0aotatIoas.
The fono~tnG sers the highest, lowest snd hSS
price, OF stocss for to-day and ths net chaases
- sonpassd With yssterdsys esosias price:
The evening world., 1913-09-03

detention. The petitioner In makins
the present petition for a writ OF
habeas corpus has acted not only On his
own behalf. bu; presumably on behalf
Of Harry X. Thnw"
The evening world., 1913-09-03
invited. None Of you were allowed to

invited. None OF you were allowed to
mako q suggestion. But here to-day all
the different people Of the city and their
representative men have q voice.
"MP. Chairman. in presenting me With
this shovel you stated that the meaning
Of Il was that the work Of censtruet,ng
The subways was 70 20 on vigorously. II
means far moro than that. II means
that the people Of this city are going 70
shovel oil OF these miserable little politi.
cal graftsrs into one common dump
heap"
CRY NAIL PARK scouaRp eoa
The evening world., 1913-09-03

There was no room ser any sus ~.
~ themselves tfeae - ~ Vaso
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31
The PEsKY FLY.

The flies, the flies, the pesky flies,
they crawl upon the bread and pies,
and on each bite Of food we eat they
wipe their nasty, dirty feet. They buzz
around defying foes, they dance upon
your face and nose and then without
apparent fear they dig and tunnel In
your ear. They light upon your hair
less head ct early dawn when you're
abed. They fly and frolic everywhere
and make the housewives almost
swear. They fall down in the crock
of cream; they get mixed up in the
cake and al the housewife tries to
bake; they drop down in the coffee
cup and in the 'lasses get mixed up.
With nimble feet and active wing
they leave their germs on everything,
and then their presence they explain
with dots upon the window pane.
The above mentioned things would
not have occurred had that home been
screened with material which we have
on hand at very reasonable prices.
Rogers Lumber Co, H. 8. johnson,
Manager. advt.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31
HERE IS A PROBLEM.

A sixteen year-old German girl, in
telligent looking and pretty, was ar
rested at the 500 depot by Colonel
Scarlet, Juvenile Court Officer, in
company with worthless young cur,
ever ready to contribute to the down.
fall of young woman. Attic the
hour was two o'clock in the morning,
the young woman was wandering
about the streets. Despite her youth
she is an old offender. She has choos-
en- the path leading to the underworld
and unless she is given helping
hand at once, heredoom is sealed. She
told her story to the officer who was
loath to send her to Jail. AS mat
ter of fact, the girl was not thrown in
Jail, but instead the officer found a
good home for her and if she cares
to lead different life, she can do so.
The girl told her story. She said that
her father had failed to provide the
kind of clothes for her that she liked
to wear. Vanity seems to have gotten
the best of her. She saw other girls
with more fnery than she could at
ford and she was willing to sell her
very soul for a pretty hat. This isn't
the first girl who has gone wrong be-
cause she wanted to wear clothes as
good as her acquaintance. There is
a home for hayward girls down at Ell
lendale, N. D., near the South Dakota
line, but even in those surroundings,
but a small percentage Of them re-
form. The problem is serious one.
Statistics show that the houses of i'll
fame in the large cities are supplied
not only from the cities themselves,
but the little country towns contribute
their share. A police matron located
in such cities as Minot might do a
great deal of good in keeping girls
from taking the downward path. It
is hard to reform girl after she has
once become bad.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31

An exchange says: A bank down in
Missouri has hit onto novel way to
tell whether an applicant for a loan
at his bank is reliable or not. He
steps to the telephone and calls up
the publisher of the local paper. If
the applicant is subscriber and his
account is paid he gets the loan, but
if he is in arrears the security must be
"gilt-edged." There is more truth
than poetry in the above proposition.
The man who is slow to pay for his
local paper is just as apt to be slow
elsewhere and the men who dead-beat
the printer are the same fellows who
do the merchant and the banker.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31

White Earth has scheduled big
celebration for Aug. 5th and 9Th. The
main features of the event are high
diving, balloon ascensions, four tent
shows, ball game, dance and wrestling
match. :.
The Powers Lake Equity Band will
render concerts at intervals through
out both days. This will be celebra-
ton worth attending and large crowds
are expected.
White Earth is an incorporated
town and the city dads have been &C
tive in seeing that convenient and sub
stantial improvements have been put
in, such as well graded streets and
exceptionally wide cement side walks
on the business streets.
White Earth is certainly q lively
town these days. The Great Northern
has put in cut of here which elimi-
mates the short and dangerous curve
which formerly existed here. They
have also built q neat depot at this
point and otherwise made improve
ments that add greatly to the beauty
Of the railroad grounds and to the
convenience Of the public as well. The
strengthening Of the G. N. track has
|necessitated the moving Of all three
elevators. This has been an under
taking Of considerable magnitude, but
two are already placed and the con.
tractors are now busy with the re-
naming one.
Several stage routes run from
White Earth to points in Mckenzie
county.
Two attorneys have offices in White
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31

Harvest has started in many sec
tions of the state. The winter rye
is practically all in the shock and the
yield appears to be good. Early
wheat cutting has started in some To-
calities in the southern part of the
state. Haying is on quite generally,
the hay crop being good one. There
will be no scarcity of help this year,
as in every town there appears to be
plentiful supply. Wages in harvest
will be about $3.50 day while in hay
ing the farmers are paying $3.50 a
day and board.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31
DO YOU APPRECIATE MINOT?

If you really want to appreciate Mi
not, you've simply got to visit other
cities in the northwest, then make
your comparison. With due respect
to all the other good hustling cities,
we believe that Minot has them all
beaten-and we've just begun to grow.
There is wonderful activity in all lines.
The development is proceeding without
a hitch, despite the talk of hard times
in the east and in the west. With
money tied up so tikht over in Canada
that one can scarcely borrow a dol
lar, the improvements are going on in
Minot without pause. Scores of
men are at work on the streets, the
paving is we'll under way; work has
started on the big briquetting plant
and within a few months Ward coun-
TVS Ignite will be converted into a
fuel that will rival the hard coal of
the east. A large force is at work on
the Normal school buildings and Con-
gresham Norton promises us gov
eminent building soon. The Indepen-
dent understands that the 500 will
make this city division point before
many moons and it has been rumored
that the Rumely company will build
a mammoth establishment here soon
in order to keep pace with the enor-
nous patronage they are enjoying in
the northwest. Hundreds of substan-
tial homes have been built this season
and several large business blocks. The
man who wants to work can find plen.
ty of jobs at top-notch wages. Minot
is a city where the laborer is as in.
dependent as the money king. Thi.
is a good city for the rich and pool
alike. Our development has merely
begun. Conservative businessmen
predict that the population of Mino
will double within the next ten years
perhaps sooner. Minot is making
bid for first place in the state. Sh'
stands close to second place now.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31

A Maxbass man imported key Of
beer and started down the track with
few friends to enjoy the "suds." The
mayor, who wasn't invited to partake
followed the crowd, and with cannon
in his good right fist, arrested the
host for plugging and seized the key
Not to be outdone in courtesy, the
owner of the key has had the mayor
arrested on a charge of highway
robbery. The outcome of the trial
will probably establish precedent
Wolford Mirror.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31

The North Dakota Votes for Wo-
men League is campaigning the state
with speakers of national reputation
Speeches will be given in every impor-
tant city in the state, the tour being
made by auto. North Dakota will vote
on the question of equal suffrage at
the general election in 1914 and our
suffragette friends will have little
cause to worry as to the outcome.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31

Opium'is undoubtedly being SNUG
gled into North Dakota across the
Canadian line. Nine joints raided in
the state by postal men revealed
large plants of the opium but no one
has revealed its source. Several large
joints have been located right in Mi
not, the victims being mostly colored
folks and Cinnamon.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31

P. L. Johnson, the Russell butcher,
was arraigned in Justice w. B. Rea's
court on Thursday, charged with hav-
ing beaten a seven-year-old lad. He
was fined S. and costs, amounting
to $55-Bottineau Courant.
The "Mniot Wildcat" threw the
Saskatchewan Bear" in an interest
ing bout at Sawyer recently.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31

Watkins, of Enforcement League
fame, declares that since the Webb
law went into effect, there is only q
fourth as much beer being shipped
into the state and declares that over
200 piggers have sought greener
fields.