davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-01-22

All subscriptions payable strictly IN
advance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
RUTGERS TRACK MEN TRIUMPH.
New York University Beaten In
Dual Meet by 90 to AZ.

Winning nine hrsts and eight seconds.
The Rutgers track team defeated New
York University team to the tune of SO
% % on ohio Field Yesterday Reeds fast
work In the spr.nts for Rutgers and Lent's
smashing ~ New York Unverslty's
record for The $50 yard run, lowering II
ftth e "A -cond, were the chief features
~ the dual meet, Lent covered his favo-
rte distance In . minutes l-5 seconds
The summaries:
100 Yard Dash--won bv c. II Reed. Rut-
gers Tyler n. Y. T., second. Time. 10 3-S
22o Ward Hurdles--won by Many. N. Y.
-, N"bur, Rutgers, second. Time, so 3-b
$50 ara Run--won by A. l.. Lent N. Y
N'ityrn. Rutgers, second. Time, 2
Nil Ruu--won by S. v. North, Rutgers;
h'''gs'G' y. y g. second. Time, min
Broad Jump-Won by Campbell. Rutgers
~ a." 2"Hn' ), y. L., second. Distance, q
Two MI Rqn--won by Meershon, Rut:
m.ru-'. 40 80 seconds
p--g hard Dash--Won by Tyler n. Y. u.
j., 40 Yard lrurdIes"won By scgar' Rutgers:
SSn@npnei. Rutgers, second Time, II sec
: discus rhrow--won by Bleekwenn,
+, y T. y =. Foensoee Rutgers, second
e.rs,sh .Jump-won by Lukens, Rutsers
Hammer rhroT-Won by NJ. u. Folensbee
,n4lsefs; O,Donnell n, Y. H., second Dis
"L oo, - feet . Inches
.SApt Put-Won by Rockefeller Rutgers
~ put Of IS feet; ODonnell ~ Y. u.
POI. yault-won by McGowan. N. Y. U.
init Rutgers second. Height 10 fee
,. sn chef N. Y. u, second. Time. 81 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
HARVARD BEATS TIGERS
BY GETTING THE JUMP
Two Runs in Second Enough to
Win, as Mahan Yields
Only One.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 23.-Harvard
beat Princeton. 4 to /, to-day in the only
game in which the two mines will meet
this season. The Tigers worked hard to
overcome the Crimson's 2 TO lead. Sc
cured in the second inning, and got very
busy in the fifth, when 1t seemed that
they had discovered the Harvard battery
signals Harvard. however. switched early
enough to prevent any real damage, but
II took some great fielding on the part or
Capt. Wingate to keep the home team
safe.
Eddie Mahan pitched for Harvard. al
lowing only Ave singles. Three were in n
bunch for the Tiger run in the NTH. but
none OF the hits were made by the top OF
the Tiger batting order.
The Crimson hit Deyo for two runs In
the second inning, enough to win. With
one out. Mahan walked. Hardwick beat
out an infield hit. Milholland singled to
right field Mahan scored easily from
second and Hardwick went all the way
home from first. when Deyo did some
slow work on Green's return from the out
Dpld The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
JUMPER SMITH PUNISHED.
baltimore Feds Fine Him 900 and
suspend Him 45 Days.

BALTIMORE, May 23.--Unless the dlrec-
tors of the local Federal League baseb al
club can be eisuaded 20 change their at
titude Pitcher Frank Smith is not likely
to realize his ambition OF Joining the Tip
Tops. Smith came here to-day with
Manager Bradley of Brooklyn In an eff
fort TO secure his release from the Ter
rapirs. He found that the directors had
Just finished n meeting at which II was
voted to fine the pitcher 500 and sus-
pend him forty-five days for deserving
Baltimore and attempting to Join the
Montreal club of the International
League. Pitcher John Allen. who ac-
companied Smith to Montreal. was fined
s25 and suspended fifteen days.
Upon his arrived here Manager Bradley
tried to square matters for Smith In an
\ fort to secure him for the Tip Tops.
Manager otto Knabe of the Terrsplns re-
fused an offer OF trade for his deserter
saying that the player must remain a
member of the local team or quit base
ball.
Bradley has not given up hope of gain
ing his end. He was In consultation
with >he local club officials until late to-
night Smith declares he will quit base
bali sooner than submit 10 the discipline
proposed for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
CORNELL OVERWHELMS
YALE BASEBALL TEAM
Three Runs Off Gle and Six
Off Brown, but Regain Is
Hit for Just Two.

ITHACA. May 23.-The Cornell nine de-
feated Yale to-day. . to ., making enough
runs TO win on Pitcher Gle in the third
inning, when he retired in favor of
Brown. Six runs were made Off Brown
before the end OF the game. Both pitch
ers were wild, their bases on balls result
ing In runs in each instance.
The Blue men found Regain In only one
inning. when they made their two runs.
He passed Middle brook, who stole cond
went to third on Il passed ball and scored
on n wild pitch. the run being made en-
tirely on battery faults Two men were
out when Hanes. Handy and Faisey sim
gled In succession. Hanes scoring Handy
then was forced at third by Cornish. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
BETTING LAWS INTERPRETED.
district Attorney smith Tells sheriff
His Views.

MIHEoLA. May 23.-That there will be
no Interference with betting at the Bel
mont Park meeting as long as 1t Is con-
Quoted in conformance with recent court
decisions Is understood as result of a
conference held here to-day by Nassau
county officials. District Attorney Lewis
smith instructed Sheriff stephen Petit
as 10 just what was legal
The points covered are that an oral
bet may be made with layer OF odds,
that the player may write the name OF the
horse he wishes TO bet on on piece OF
paper ard pass II to the layer and that nj
the conclusion OF the days racing settle
ments may be made at the track or out
side the grounds.
Bookmaking. In the strict sense OF the
term. will not be permitted. nor Will any
one be allowed to stand in fixed place
and accept oral wagers. Cash payments
will not be allowed before the last race Is
run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
GERMANS MAY NOT COMPETE.
Send Word That They Won't Know
About Davis Cup for Three Weeks.

Though Germany is one OF the coun-
tries that entered formal challenge for
the Davis cup II Is by no means certain
that the country will be represented in
the tennis matches for the classic trophy.
Uncertain as to the attitude of the Ger
mans, officials of the American Davis
cup committee requested definite informa-
ton from the Deutscher Tennis Bund.
The answer came yesterday In the form
of a cable message, dated at Hamburg.
saying that at this time II was impos-
.sible to speak definitely and that final
action depends on certain conditions
which will not be settled for three weeks.
Secretary George T. Adee of the Amer
lean committee pointing out that the
Germans are not scheduled to meet the
Australaslans in the international ties
until July 80, said last night that the
two months OF time intervening would
make II possible to grant postponement
OF the Germans final decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
PENN FRESHMEN VICTORIOUS.
Stronger Than Cornell On Track, hut
Weaker in Field.

PHILADELPHIA. May 23.-Thc Univer-
slty OF Pennsylvania freshman track team
defeated the Cornell freshmen this MORN
ing at Franklin Field by the score OF
ca TO SO. The Penn youngsters were much
stronger in the track events but were no
match for the visitors in the field
Peeso. PENIS great little freshman
miller. won his event In minutes 20
seconds. Stout OF Penn won the half mile
in handy fashion in minutes S-5
seconds and Dorsey of Penn won the
quarter mile in 81 3-5 seconds.
Foss of Cornell won the pole vault In
easy fashion at IL feet. 1t appeared that
he could have gone higher IL necessary
In the broad Jump Harrison Of Cornell
nosed out Jones OF Penn by three Inches
with jump OF 81 feet 6l5 inches. Rca'
ards, Cornell's high jumper. was unable
to compete and Ellis Of Penn won with
9 feet inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
SCHOoLBOY DIMS COJLEGIAN.
sphinx of Chicago Wipes Out Half
NIL. Record of speiden.

ANN ARBoR. Mich. May 2s.-Spink or
Chicago University High lowered the
Ferry Field record in the half mile. held
by Speiden OF Cornell, running the dis
lance to-day in l minute 56 seconds In
the sixteenth annual interscholastic meet
OF the University of Michigan. Speiden's
time of 1 minute 81 2-5 seconds was made
this spring in the dual meet between Cor
nell and Michigan. lowering Hans mark
by one-ffth OF a second.
Goelitz OF Keewatn Academy, formerly
OF Mercersburg. placed in seven events.
winning 1915 points and giving his school
third unaided. Robinson, his tcammate
was barred for being over 81 years of age,
but ran an exhibition 220 yard dash In
2l 2-5 seconds without opposition.
Chicago University High won with 3Sh
points. Lewis Institute took second with
27n points and Keewatin Academy was
third with 20 points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
Cors4vains Heroes
of This Cre4v Race
succ~Hsfu1

CEATTLE, May 23.-University OF
~ Washington won the undis-
p, ted crew championship Of the
West and qualified to represent the
Pacific coast at Poughkeepsie as
re ult of its defeating University of
California yesterday on Lake Wash
ington by five lengths at three miles
in 1898. An official mixup allowed
two races 10 start at the same time
from opposite ends of the course.
Three eight cared crews of Wash
ington scrubs met and fantailed the
two eight cared varsity crews. I'm
usual dexterity of the five toxswains
prevented serious collisions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
BRITISH POLO TEAM SAILS.
"Have Good sporting Chance" Says
baron WimbO.ne On Gangplank.

LIVERPOOL, England, May 23,-"I be-
lieve we have good sporting chance"
said Baron VIII iborne to-day as he
walked up the sangpank of the liner
Campan'a, bounq for New York with
the English polo four who will compete
early next month .'or the International cup
at Meadow Brook Baron Wimborne was
accompanied by aroness Wimborne.
John Trail. who was persuaded to Join
the team at the last moment. said before
leaving that he was feeling very bad
from the effects of n severe kick by a
pony some time ago In Ireland. He said
he would prefer to be n spectator rather
than competitor and his place probably
will be filled by Major Lannowe.
Capt Barrett, asked what We're the
chances OF the English team. replied with
a grim smile, ''Well win II the American
team goes to Sleep"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
SCHOLASTIC BASEBALL RESULTS
At Curtis Fieid-curtis, Is; stuyvesa

At Curtis Field-Curtis. is; Stuyvesant, 2.
Al observation-disclosures School, Il
Bloomfield High. 2.
At Cornwall, N, View York NJ. A., 10.
Poughkeepsie II gh, 3.
AT arrytow,,-Morristown school. o.;
Hockey School,
At Suburban oval-Bay Ridge. %; East
ern District L.
At Suburban ovai-Erasmus. II; Man
ual o,
Al Wallace Fieid--Commercial High. 9.
BushwiCk, 4,
At OssininE-Holbrook, 10; Mohegans, s,
At Tarrytown-Irving School. "a: h. 8. OF
Commerce, 6.
St Paurs School, l.
At Manhattan Field-Morris 8; De Witt
Clinton, 7,
Al stamford, Conn.--st.miord Pep, rs
Brunswick School, 9,
Al Pottstown. Fa.--Princeton Prep .; Hill
School, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. ] May 23.-Al-
though minus the services OF her best
racquet wielder. Haney, Rutgers won
In tennis here this afternoon, defeating
Fordham's representatives 4 to q Three
OF the four single matches went TO the
yictors, Mclaughlin being the only Ford
ham man to defeat his opponent. Nc
Laughlin's contest with Browning, like
wise that of Richardson and Dod!n, were
close all the way. McLaughl'n's victory
came by scores of 6--S. 6-l, ID while
Richardson managed TO beat the Foro'
hamite opposing him 81, 6-i, 6--3.
The doubles were halved, one match going
to Lee and Wells OF Rutgers, the othcr
TO Dodn and Mclaughlin,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
TWENTY HOLE MATCH DECIDES.
Fessenden of williams Beats simons
and Harvard Loses.

SPRINoFIELD. Mass. May 2S.-Willlams
defeated Harvard at golf this afternoon
on the links Of the Springfield Country
Club by n score of to 2. The match
was decided In the game between Fes-
sender of Williams and Simons of the
Crimson. These players finished all
square and Fessenden finally won on the
twentieth green.
Hyde was winner over Sargent. 3 up
and to play. while Hepburn OF Harvard
beat Gleason of Williams. 8 up and 8 to
play. Grirfiths OF Harvard trimmed At
well OF Williams. l up. and Victor OF the
Purple was winner over Weeks of Har-
ward. up and to play. Ned Allls lost
to Marshall OF Williams by I up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
RESOLUTE HAS FINE TRIAL.
Sails In strong wind Under Her
single Readsail Rig.

BRISTOL, Il. l.. May 23.-The Resolute
under her single head rig was subjected
10 a gruelling test this afternoon in Bris-
tol Harbor, when she was hammered by
northwest squalls and stood the ordeal
well. She sailed to Newport the latter
part of the afternoon under mainsail and
lib in a fine twenty mile breeze, making
great speed.
The Resolute will remain at Newport
for a couple OF days and will be given
N test in the ocean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
COLLEGE BASEBALL RESULTS.
Al Ithaca--corns,l. .. Yale, 3. @

At Ithaca-Cornell. 0: Yale, 2.
At Kingston, Il. l.--R. !. state l"'
~ CLINTON. N Y-Hamilton. 10; Hobart, l..
Al Cambridge--Hsrvard 4; princeton l.
Al Wiiliamstown, Mass, 49, TRINITY o.
AZ Annapolis--Georgetown o; Nay' T.
Al Schenectady--W Wesleyan, b; Inl"h; :
Al Amherst-Brown, q AWhrr"',,
Al Hanover, \. H.-Dar' ''l"nth. " 1'"'-
AZ MISREPRESENTATION, 10; HOLY cruz. u
At Burlington - Vermont '"'
Aggies, l. -,,-. .. ror.v.,te. /.
Al West Point-AImy, 8 th,hptr
Al Philadelphia-Penn, II Michigan -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
WILI.IAMS
TRINIT'


Home run-Murray, Two Disc Hlls-uIIIeIIt
brand First base on balls-or Cutler. 2; on
Swif A. Struck out-By Cutler, 2; by Young
!, nv swift g. Double plays-Carpenter. Shelly
Mckay Cutler and sTsIn s s..rsy ball
iooly p Hit by pitoher-Brumbaugh Swift.
Clark .Iits-On Cutler in four and one.third
innings: of Young. in four and two'thrds
INNINGS Umpre-Jones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

Three base hit-Waterman Sacr1ne nus
wingate, Ayres, Greene. Left on bases-Har-
ward. o. Princeton. 8. Stolen bases-Gannett
Hardwiek, Gill First base on balls--of Mahan.
l: of Deyo. T. Struck out-By Mahan. 10; by
Deyo. l. Double play-Wsterman and Nash.
Hit by pitcher-By Mahan tGill Hanks) Passed
ball-Waterman. MISUNDERSTANDING and
Adams. Time-l hour and 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
Three Tie for wykaEyI Prise.

NEW ROCHELLE, May ga three
sided tie resulted this afternoon In the
competition at the Wykagyl Country Club
for the cup presented by w. Il. Kennedy.
The conditions called for an eighteen hole
match round against par and none OF the
contestants was able tn. finish better than
s down. The three who tied at down
were d. q. Kennedy. c. d. Searle and
A. II. Moore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
Johns Hopkins beats Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 23.-Harvard
lost It's game of lacrosse with Johns
Hopkins University to-day. being beaten
at Soldiers Field by . single goal. to Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
Haverford Athletes Triumph.

5wARFn MORE. Pa. May 2e-Havertc-c
aagsated Swarthmore this afternoon In .
dual meet by a score OF 81 to so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

Three base hiis-Adalr, 2. Two base hit
Donovan. Stolen bases-Schiriok. Adair. Hal
s.ead. Kealins Reilly, 2; Hanes. Hunter Mid
3: by brown, 1. First base on balls-on Regain,
4; of Gle 8; off Brown. 8. Hus-On Gle. 8
in three innings: OFF Brown, In Ave innings.
Wild ptth-Regan Passed ball-Schirick. I'm.
pires-Flynn and Mclaughlin of Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
WILLIAMS LACKS THE PUNCH.
Has Bases Full In Ninth, but Bstters
Fail.

WnLIAMsrowN. Mass, May 23-WiU
Jams lost TO Trinity. 9 to 4. on Weston
Field this afternoon. Williams had q
chance to win In the ninth. but with the
bases full neither Young nor Ainslie could
produce the needed hit. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

iron shot that overran the green cost
Kirkby the second hole, Travis holed
forty foot putt for his win on the third,
and a poor approach followed by weak
putting helped Kirby to lose the fourth.
Travis. who took three puts on sew
eral greens In the morning. developed the
same weakness on the fifth hole In the
afternoon. so the match did not stay
square long. Kirkby won the NTH as
result of the veterans mistake and after
halving the sixth won the seventh as
Travis sliced into n trap and played out
OF Il into another. The eighth should
have been won by kirkby. who was
about three feet away in two shots but
Travis, who had failed to get the green
on his second. almost holed out his chip
shot, and Kirkby missed his easy putt.
Three puts on the ninth green cost
Travis the hole and Kirkby turned for
home three UP.
The next three holes were halved.
lucky putt that missed the hole and then
suddenly dropped In the back door. help
ing Travis on the eleventh, much to his
own amusement. and when the Garden
City veteran got behind a tree on the
thirteenth and took for the hole, Kirk
by became up, with to play.
The final punch was not there, however.
and he played wretchedly on the next
two, losing them both. Poor putting on
both greens cost him dear. while Travis
earned a round OF applause on the fif-
teenth by faultlessly negotiating half
stymie. The sixteenth was halved In 4,
leaving Kirkby closing 2. and he won the
seventeenth as described above. The
cards
AFTERNOON ROUND.
Oswald Kirkby EngiewoodI =.
2 f% .. ..:.:.::: tS.ssstt''--"
W. j. Travis, Garden city
fn .. ,,,...." S:ssstssssss -"
August F. Hammer who was runner
up to Jerome D. Travers at Fox Hills
last year. won in the beaten sixteen by
defeating Hamilton X. Kerr by up and
to play, W. Purcell won In the third
sixteen and Wyatt w. Taylor in the
fourth.
In the handicap Gilman p. Tiffany won
the gross prize with a 7s and the ne.
trophy went tn Arden NJ. Ro' bins. who's
score was SOL 20. w. L. Richard with
SIS. "a won the second prize. The sum-
maries:
Championship Division. Final Round
Travis. Garden City and !.
Mis- sa'f Seai parliamentary Hamilton K. Kerr. aTeenwich
Third sixteen, Final Round-w. Purcell
New York, beat Frederick Snare, Englewood
Fourth sixteen. Final Round-wyatt W
TIE scores in the handicap: Arden NJ
RishaTd, St Andrews, ss~s, =; Gilman +
Tiffany Poweiton, 7s--i, -; Il. T.. Rogers
National. 500. rs; F. $, Douglas Nassau
So ~ q Van iu Keu T,d Ensiswood 81, SIS =
Il. Van Week. Jr Baltusrol. So. 10, IL
whi,ney Mas Nassau, So 70; qrantian.
HIis sss SIS MtHs E rai%s s 70,
10. 81; J. A. Tyne. Baltusrol, SCI. 90; II
Martin, Englewood, $50, So; Theodore
Berdell, Englewood. s2-s SO; +. II, Thomas
Morris County, Ell. 81; A. Coppell. Engis
County. so-6. 81; c. v. Meseroe, Engle
wood 90-5. Sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
MORNING ROUND.


When Travis played his second into
the brook on the first hole In the after
noon the greatly augmented gallery
thought they were In for runaway
match. It proved anything but that. how
ever. as Travis came right back. and by
winning the next three holes squared the
mstct A hooked drive followed by an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

The new champion is a small golfer,
one ot the smallest In Great Britain. He
81 years old. and twice in the past
has reached the sixth round of the cham
ponshlp Unexpected though his victory
was, he is being highly praised tonight
by the experts assembled here, and Hez-
.et too IL coming In for recognition be-
cause Of the way in which he fought out
he first nine holes In the afternoon round
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

Prineeton-Bow Reynders: 2, Savage
captain; 3. King; 4, hogg; 5, Humphrey:
coxswain, Sparks.
Cornell-Bow. Morgan; 2, Stahl; 3,
Meyers; 4. Overlook; 5, Worn; 6. Gushing:
I. Lund: stroke, collyer; coXswain, Mccand-
less.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

Pr1nceton-Bow, McKibben. ?. Pyne. J
Hebron; 4, Gadebusch, 8, Robinson; y
Quinby; :, Briggs (captain); stroke, Put
nam: coxswain, Dunn.
Yale-Bow. Harrison: 2, Coe; 3, Low
L. Sheldon; s, Titus: g. Rogers. 7. Mchenry
stroke. Appleton: coxswain. McLsne.
Cornell-Bow. Films. Is: 2. DUNE le; =
Eddy, IA; T. Gilman, 10. Q, Welles, &c
g. Bird. 10: :. o'Brien, 49, stroke. sprausy
IA; coxswajn Rand. 10.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-18
commercial CLUB
HELD MEETING

Last Thursday evening there was an
important and profitable meeting Of
the local Commercial Club, when tho
matter of better facilities for propo-
eating fish for the lake and also the
matter of better roads was thoroughly
discussed by those present. Each
candidate for the legislature was in
vited to be present and among those
who attended were Hon. Norman
Morrison, P. H. Kelly, Henry Min
nette and M. A. Hoghaug. A let
ter was read from Hon. Bernt Ander
son accepting the Invitation extended
and it stated that he would try and
be present, but for some unknown
reason he was not in attendance,
probably owing to bad roads or busi-
ness matters. In the afternoon
trip was taken to the biological sta
tion at the lake shore and an inspec-
ion made of the work being done, and
all were we'll pleased with the prog
ress made so far, and it was the con-
census of opinion that the institution
was entitled to liberal appropriation
to continue the work of restocking
the lake with fish, as it was matter
Of great interest, not only to the Lake
Region but to the whole state. It
has been demonstrated beyond a doubt
that the fish which have been put in
the lake are thriving, and according
to the best authorities, after careful
examination Of all the conditions
that it is only a question of Matching
the fish and putting them into the
lake to have good fishing here in a
very short time. In order to prove
that the fish which have been put in
to the lake are thriving a scene has
been cast within the past week and
some healthy pike perch taken. It
is expected that about three million
fry will be hatched and put into the
lake this year and if this can be kept
up each year for some time there is
no question but what we will have
good fishing here.
States like Minnesota are maintain
ing hatcheries in order to keep the
many lakes of that state stocked
with fish and if the same thing is
done in this state it will not be very
long before every lake and stream in
the state will tenn with the fnny
tribe. But in order to do this our
present state hatchery in the Turtle
mountains must be enlarged, and per.
haps some sub-stations established,
and we hope to see the next legisla.
ture take care Of this matter in a pro
per way by a liberal appropriation
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-18

After working the Progressives Of
this state for the past number Of
years, under the guise of a progres.
sive, Andrew Miller, who is at present
attorney general Of this state and a
candidate for the u. s. Senate to
succeed A. j. Gronna, has made his
peace with Alex Mckenzie and his
followers and today stands lined up
with Mckenzie and will receive all
the support he can give him for the
position he seeks.
Thinking probably that they can
fool the people, Mckenzie and large
number Of his followers held a meet
ing in Minneapolis last week and the
faithful from all over this state were
called in. stalwarts from all over
the state Of North Dakota were in
attendance, practically every county
In North Dakota was represented. ami
Miller was there in person. After
the situation had been gone over and