davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-13
g@ Arizona Republicans Editorial Page |

resolutey refuses to give tips cannot reasonably complain of inattenton Every passenger who enters Pullman expects to certain C. commodations for which he has already paid an exorbitant rate. These accommodations are suffi- cient for his comfort There is nothing else the average reasonable passenger desires. He should not be mucted in any other amount than he has paid for his little red ticket these commodations. but the company should be mulcted in sufficient amount to place its porters beyond the need of tips
Arizona republican., 1914-06-13

The fortunate circumstances of our lives are generally found to be of our own procuring.
 Oliver Goldsmith.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-13

the watchman; everything else was lost not hair or a halter was saved. This time thirty horses were burned four broke loose but left the barn: h. other twenty ysix died with scarcely struggle evi- deny overcome by the smoke before the fire reached them.
 Booze and Business will not mix. A man who gets drunk should be given responsibility which involves the life and safety of human beings or dumb animals. It is almost criminal give him such re- sponsibilty.'
Arizona republican., 1914-06-13

James Brady auditor Illinois, has of his secretly married April 2S l93 But the had divorced another Illinois law dvocee be legally the He has meantime she $50,000 heart balm
Arizona republican., 1914-06-13
Based on Land

We realize that the values nw and in the future in Phoenix real
 growth all tey on the farms surrounding Anything will ploductveness and add to the value our consideration Come and talk about plans yourself.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-13
FREEDOM INNATE

Husband and wife not by the of things, De equal There must in every family be a strong. commanding, dominating personality"
 Yes, but that is generally the cook"- Baltimore American.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-15
BIG CROWD TO SEE
HEAVYWEIGH GO

London, July 15.-With the arrival
in London yesterday Of the first Of
ten special excursions from Paris,
bring 200 Frenchmen and women, all
eager to back their idol, Georges Car
pentier, additional stimulus was Civ
en- to the sale of seats for the white"
heavyweight championship contest, at
Olympia, Thursday night, and the
odds dropped from even money to S
to 4, with Gunboat Smith on the short
end.
Dick Burge, promoter of the fight,
is nonplussed at the tremendous de-
mand for seats. The gate will GER
tainly top $4,000. Yesterdays sale
alone exceeded 100000, which brings
the total advance sale to more than
$4,000. Excepting only the Reno
night and the Johnson-Burns meeting
in sydney, Thursday nights affair
will beat all records.
If less administrative in their opin-
ions of confidence that Carpenter will
whip the American, Englishmen are
quite as willing to back the French
mans chances and the odds will prob
ably be 8 to 5 at the ringside. Car
pentier is due in London tomorrow,
with another contingent of 400 or 500
Partisan fight fans. Probably a large
part of the French colony here will be
at the station to greet him.
Eugene CORR. who referees all i'm
portant fights here was chosen to Of
f1ciate on Thursday. At the same
time, Joseph Garneau of New York
was selected as judge for Smith. Vic
tor Bryert, the well-known French
newspaper proprietor, has already
been appointed judge for Carpenter
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-15
Fl. WILLIAM Wins
FROM THE twins
Canucks Capture First Game
After Long Struggle
Win in Tenth.

Fargo, N. D. July 15.-After going
along nicely for nine innings Ferris
weakened in the tenth inning of the
first game of the series with TT. Will
liam yesterday and the visitors put
three runs across, breaking up a 2-2
tie which had lasted since the sixth
frame. One mar hit by the pitcher.
a walk, three singles and a sacrifice
did the business. Until the hna!
stanZa Ferris pitched fine ball n will
prove a valuable member
of Unglaub's twirling staff. Hawkins
was on the firing line for the Canucks
and he too hurled a good game. sew
eral costly errors were made by the
locals and to this may be attributed
defeat for otherwise there would
have been no occasion for the extra
inning.
The first run for the FMS was
made IN the opening frame when Wei
dell sent a long one to left field. 1t
struck the ground just out of reach
Of Thomas and taking a high bound
sailed over the fence for q home run.
Weidell also scored the only run made
by the locals. He was passed in the
sixth frame, advanced on Sullivan's hit
and another single by Unglaub
brought him home.
The Canucks did not count until the
fifth inning. Breckenridge hit and
Chapman laid one down toward third
base. Wertz got it on the run but
made a wild heave 10 first and Brock
enridge got to third, Chapman maxi
ing the keystone sack. Thomas scor-
ed them both with his hit to left.
Tho scora.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-15
FOR RACE Meet At COUNTY
FAIR were ANNOUNCED LAST NIGHT
Free-for-All on Last Day of Exposition Promises to be
Big Event-Don Densrnore and George Gano to
Compete-Many Other Horses Entered.

Judging from the entry list, which
was announced last night, the race
meet at the Grand Forks county fair
will be one of the best in the history
of the organization. The free-for-all
promises to be one of the greatest
races run on the local track.
The entries for this special event
are: Don Densmore. 2:02 IA: George
Gano, 2:O2; Rob Roy, 2:05 Ia; Sam
Boy, 2:14 s-4; Sunny jim. 2:13 "a;
Bessie Bee, 2:06 Sd.
Don Densmore has been making
good on the grand circuit during the
| past tive seasons George Gano's rec
ord is too well known to need further
comment. All these horses are at the
Crookston fair today and will be al
the state fair at Fargo next week.
Late last night kingola, owned by
E. H. Altman of Williston was entered
for the 1925 pace
Following is a complete list of the
entries:
S.. D.
Signal Hal, S. G.; Louis Sieff, Red
Lake Falls. MINI.
Birdie B., CIR. M; J. T.. Clark. Min.
neapolis.
Gay Americas, Bl. H; w. H. Keenan,.
St. Paul.
Bonnie Hal, B. M; D. o. Alleman,
st. Paul.
Chestola, Oh. NJ; II. L. Richardson,
Gray Eagle, G. G.; w. j. Murray,
Elma, Iowa.
Idle Time, B. M; ]. T. Smith, Fargo,
N. D.
Grace Red. B. NJ; ]. T. Smith, Far
go. n. D.
shackamapore. Oh. G.; c. A. Walk
er, Miles City. Mont.
Beboe, B. H.: c. A. Walker, Miles
City, Mont.
Billy Sunday, Chas. senecall, Crook
ston.
Green Benica. CHI. c.; John Read
ford, Crookston.
Anita V. B. M; Frank Howard,
West Point. Neb.
Ludwig, G. B.; Andrew johnson.
Joliet, Mont.
DR.. Till, Frank Fitzsimmons, Chip
piwa Falls.
Bay Prince, B. G.; j. Riley, Duluth.
2:17 Pace
Anita V, B. NJ; Frank Howard, West
Point, Neb.
Gay Amerlcus. Bl. M; w. H. Kee-
man, St. Paul.
Grey Eagle, G. G.; w. J.. Murray,
Legal Heir, w. J. Murray, Elma,
Iowa.
Ashland Lockheart, B. S.; ]. r.
Smith, Fargo, N. D.
Rebos; ?; H.. Andrew Johnson,
Danica, B. M; Andrew johnson,
Joliet, Mont.
Billy Sunday. chas. chas. Lenerall,
Crookston.
Nancy Davis, B. M; Riley Eye, Oh
lie, Iowa,
Don J, B. G., W. H. Taylor. Mime
apolis.
Earthquake, B. g.; Frank Howard;
West Point, Neb.
Bay Prince, B. G., ]. Riley, Duluth.
Dexter, b. G.; ]. ]. Smith. Platte,
8. D.
2:15 Pace
Paul, MINI.
Susie Gentry. g. NJ; Jas. Kerr,
Grey EaEis. g. G.: W. j. Murray.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-15
Idle Time, E. NJ; J. L. Smith, Fargo.

Idle Time, 3. NJ; j. 7. Smith, Fargo.
N. d.
Zip Bang, B. G.; W. II. Logg, Fargo,
n. D.
Melero, b. G.; C. A. Walker, Miles
City, Mont.
Beboe. b. H.; Andrew johnson, Jo-
lict, Mont.
Danica, B. NJ; Andrew Johnson, Jo-
liet, Mont.
Pet Davis, b. NJ; Riley Eye, Ollie,
Iowa.
Don J, B. G.; W. II. Taylor, Minnea-
polls.
Sunny Jim, B. c.; Frank Howard,
West Point. Neb.
Lady Heart. B. M; p. R.. Olston,
Fargo. N. d.
Fanny searchlight, B. M; Jno. Run
quiSt, Duluth.
Gordon Boy, CHI. G.; Burt harrison,
Earthquake. B.. c.; Frank Howard.
West Point, Neb.
Shamboy, S. s.; d. O. Alleman, St.
Paul.
May Not, B. c.; H. B. Nelson, Orr,
N. d.
Susie Gentry, G.. NJ; Jas. Kerr,
Hamline.
Geo. W. Newton, B. G.; D. A. Dinnie,
Minot, n. d.
Bessie Bee, e. NJ; D. A. Dinnie,
Minot, n. D..
Podereiwski. b. G.; j. T. Smith,
Fargo, n. D.
Lon Allen, chas. senecall, Crooks
on.
Major Gantz. B. H.; w. F. saunder-
son., Glencoe, MINI.
2:18 TrOt
Abdu Taleb, w. II. keenan,, St.
Dr.. Lyon, B. s.; d. O. Aneman, St.
Paul.
Lon Burton, B. c.; H. 3. Nelson,
Orr. n. ID.
Sunshine. Chas. Cenecall, Crookston.
Handsomely, B. g.: P. r. Olston.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-15
SPORT NEWS PAGE
DENIES REPORT
OF PETERS DEAL
St. Paul Wanted Catcher,
But Wheeler Wouldn't
Let Him Go.

st. Paul, Mimi. July 15.-The re-
ported purchase of Catcher Peters
from Grand Forks by the st. Paul
American association club was denied
emphatically at h Offices of the st.
Paul club yesterday.
1T is true that we made an offer
for Peters, who has been sought by
several clubs, but the Grand Forks
management would not listen to a
proposition until the close of the sea-
SON. said Secretary Ray Meehan.
There is nothing to the deal. While
we would like to get Peters, there is
nothing doing. according to word from
Eddie Wheeler, manager of the Grand
Forks club. today"
1t was intimated at club headquar-
tiers that Miller Higgins r%ight-hand
bower was in Louisville on Sunday
discussing a proposed deal for Out
fielder Miller of the Cards with Man
ager Friel. AS no waivers are obtain
able on Miller. it is thought the con-
ference may have resulted in a deci-
sion to obtain some other Card player
for the Saints.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-15
TENNIS
WORK

The ranking committee of the State
Tennis association has announced it's
findings. DR.. w. z. Blatherwick, of
Drake, N. D., the state champion, is
given the first ranking. with +. NJ.
Wilson, formerly Of Grand Forks, but
now of st. Paul. second.
Three Grand Forks men are among
the first ten players. They are I. y.
Elton. who is ranked third; r. A.
Jackson. seventh, and y. p. Pollard.
eighth.
The annual state tournament is to
be held at Fargo, the week beginning
August 10, and local players are get
ting in trim for the events.
FolloWin" * Il list of the commit
tees rankings: AFH
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tigers Blank Senators.

Washington, July 16.-Dubuc had
better of Ayers. Detroit winning 2 to
0. Tigers scored first run in seventh
and second in ninth inning.
President Wilson with daughter,
Mrs. McAddo, watched the game.
Presidents first appearance this season
at ball park.
Detroit ....... . 2 3 n
washington ........ $50. 0 s A
Williams.
Boston, July 14.-goston defeated
Cleveland 2 to 1, Shore, pitcher OBJ
tanned from Baltimore Internationals.
holding the visitors to two hits. Shore
not hit safely until sixth when o'Neill
drove a liner to center for three
bases. scoring teams only run when
Graney grounded to Janyrin.
Cleveland. 10. 9 2
steen and o'Neili; shore and cady.
Others rain. $3.50,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-15

xBatted for Wertz in ninth.
xxBatted for Ferris in tenth.
Fl. William $500 o2o 900 as
Fargo-Moorhead 100 001 900 %
Summary: Sacrifice hits Thomas,
Chapman, Weidell: two base hits Liz
cite, Weidell. Unglaub, Ferris; home
run Weidell; stolen bases. Fortman,
Chapman, Unglaub q, DeRose. Wertz,
Ferriss; left on bases, Fl. William s.
F-M. 5; double plays, Fortman to Dries
70 l.,zette: Dye to unglaub to Wertz;
MT by pitcher, Lizette by Ferris;
struck out, by Hawkins 5, by Ferris Z.
2:05. Umpire, Flood.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-15
SOUTHPAW may Be
ADDED TO SQUAD
Henry, Strong semi-Pro
Hurler of Minneapolis,
Expeced to Report.

Henry, a southpaw, who has been
showing good hurting ability in semi
pro ball in Minneapolis, probably will
join the Flickertails here Friday.
Henry was tipped off" to Manager
Kavanaugh, and last night transpor-
tation was wired him.
According to Kavanaugh's scout"
Henry has been burning EN- up" in
Minneapolis INT vicinity all season.
Manager Kavanaugh is DESTROYS Of
securing a strong, dependable pitcher,
and, with four, recruits due to report,
he ought to land at least one.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-15

Superior, Wis, July 15.-Superior
had a great time in the second frame
yesterday. and. after the curtain was
drawn, had enough runs to win the
initial game from the Flickertails, 3
to O.. Morse allowed fou hits in that
session. These, coupled with a wild
pitch and a double steal, netted three
runs. After that. Morse held the To-
Gals to three scattered hits.
Benton hurled a great game for
the locals. Throughout the contest,
he held the Flickertails in check, al
lowing them but three hits. One of
them was a double by Anderson.
Twice the visitors got men as far as
second with none down. out they
could not count.
Both teams put up a great fielding
game. The visitors got two doubles,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-15
LAJOIE'S
star NOW SETTING

Cleveland, July 15.-The sporting
editor of a Cleveland paper yesterday
writes:
Napoleon Lajoie's baseball star is
setting.
The records indicate Larry is
slowing up. His age is against him.
A younger man will have to be devel-
oped. Lajjoie knows it and will doubt
less help develop that young man."
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-15

Grand Forks % o 0 O o 0 0 0 90
superior .....0 o 0 0 0 0 0 N-3
Summary-Two base hit, Anderson;
stolen bases, Mulvey, Kelly, Dunn;
double plays, Flaherty to Anderson,
Foster to Nifnecker to Anderson:
sacrifice hits. Cullis 9: bases on balls.
Benton 9: left on bases, Grand Forks
6, Superior a: hit by pitched ball,
Glass, Kelly; struck out. by Morse 8,
Benton Z; passed balls. Warner; wild
pitch, Morse. Time. l:45. Umpire,
Carney.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-15
ASSOCIATION
Cleveland Wins

OASNS 1o1Eu WIS. ~.
Cleveland, July 15.-James held
Kansas City to five scattered hits.
giveh perfect support, and Cleveland
won 5 to 8.
Kansas City 2 K n
Richie and Geibe1; James and De-
Brewers Take Game.
indianapolis, July 15.-Milwaukee
hits for three runs In fifth
and five o in the seventh, enoug
to win Yesterdays game from Indian
apolis, 9 to z.
Milwaukee $500, al o
Indianapolis II n
Young, Cutting and Hughes; willis.
Burk, Merz and Livingston, Gossctt.
st. Paul Beaten
Louisville. July 15.-Eerrors bv 81
Paul figured prominently and Louis
Vile won 8 to s.
st. Paul < 10 4
Louisville /. q 3 a
Walker, Hall and Glenn; Tonev,
Ellis and Clemens. SEVERED.
Minneapolts-C olumbus-Rair.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-15
GERMAN Mco

Eerl!n, July 15.-Oscar Kretuzer
n Otto Froitsheim, the German
lawn tennis players. will leave for the
United States this week to represent
Germany in the preliminaries OF the
tournament for the Dwight e. Davis
International lawn tennis trophy.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-15
SENATOR'S BUY 1NFIELDER.
Reed of Phillies to Play Second Base
for Columbus.

Columbus. July 15.-Infelder Mil
ton Reed of the Philadelphia Nation
ais has been purchased by the Column
bus American association club, accord
ing to an announcement made here
last night by the Columbus manage
ment. Reed will probably reach here
today and will probably play second
base.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-15
SUPERIOR TAKES
initial CONTEST
Morse Has One Bad Inning
and is Given Shut-out
by Redlegs.
TODAY's IF

Games Yesterday.
Grand Forks 0, Superior s.
Virginia 6. Winona /.
Fort William 5, Fargo 2.
Winnipeg 0, Duluth 2.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-15

That must have been a weird time
In the second. Four hits off Morse,
coupled with a wild pitch and a steal
home Morse was generosity to the
breaking point for just a few 1eeting
moments-long enough, by the way,
to let the Redlegs cop the game.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-15

Catcher Hargroye of the Virginia
team has been given the blue Fslip.
Hargroye has failed to show form
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-15
Games Today,

Grand Forks at Superior.
Fort William at Fargo.
Winnipeg at Duluth.
Virginia at Winona.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-15

Continued on Page 81
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-15

Chicago, Scott and Meyer; New
York, WARRIOR and Nunamaker.
st. Louis VS.. Philadelphia-Post-
poned account of rain.
Evening star., 1914-12-03
WAS HEAVY LAND OWNER.
Late John G. Wendell's Fortune
Totaled Nearly $4,000, 900.

NEW YORK. December 3.-With the
possible exception of the Astor estate
John q. Wendell. who died Monday in
Los Angeles, was reputed to own more
real estate on Broadway than any other
person. and his property holdings in
the city are said to have been create
than those of any other individual
Mr.. Wendell inherited the property
The Wendell fortune, estimated at up
ward of s5o.oO0.o0O. accrued from in
vestmentS in New York real estate and
it was one of Wendell's policies never
to sell any land. Another of Wendells 5
characteristics was that no hotel or
amusement place of any kind was al
lowed to exist on his property
call 1t sentiment, if you like" he is
reported to have said. Perhaps it is
but | want to keep the little buildings
as they We're when they came to me.
There also are moral and legal reasons
In the first place. I will not be respon-
Sible for the ma chinationS of the evil
one. I have plenty to do without being
responsible for immortal souls"
vacant lot. next to Mr.. Wendelrs
brownstone house at 5th avenue and
39th street. he always refused to sell
or build upon. My dog must have a
place to romp,' he explained. This
home and lot have been valued at
S300, 900.
Evening star., 1914-12-03
Ordered to instruction Duty.

Maj. Louis T. Hess. Medical Corps.
stationed at Philadelphia. has been o.
dered to one visit Of instruction, .Vert
three months. until June. 1915. to tho
sanitary organization. of the organ
lied militia in this city. Pittsburgh.
Willks- Barre. Franklin. Allentown.
Summit Hill, scranton, Sunhury and
Connellsville. Pa. Newark. Trenton.
, Camden. Eliza beth. Paterson and Jer-
sey City. y. J.; Baltimore. Nd VIII
mington. Del. and Richmond. Norfol *
and Chase City. Va. and upon ths
completion of each tour of instruction
will return to Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening star., 1914-12-03
EDUCATION IN DENMARK.
Only One Person in Every Thousand
Unable to Read and Write.

Only one person in every thousand in
Denmark is unable to read and write.
compared with seven out of every
thousand in the United States. This
fact is disclosed in a report today by
H. w. Foght of the federal bureau OF
education of his Investigations of
school conditions in Denmark. It is
shown also that of 100000 Danish chill
dren of school age, only $40 failed to
attend school during 1911.
Mr. Foght declares that compulsory
attendance upon school between the
ages of seven and fourteen years is so
strictly enforced in Denmark that the
few who persist in avoiding their legal
responsibilities are punished so severe
ly that they are glad enough to change
their minds" The people are i'm
bued with the value of education. he
Evening star., 1914-12-03
IMPROVEMENT IS REVEALED.
Stay -on-the- Farm" Spirit Gaining
in Rural Schools.

Summarizing the results of its in
quiry to determine what has been done
in rural public schools toward infus-
ing in both parents and pupils the
stay on the farm spirit, the federal
bureau of education today announces
that it reveals Improvement every
where in the schools for country chill
dren. Data for the investigation was
furnished by $500 superintendents
throughout the country who supervise
rural schools.
There is a feeling" says the bu-
reau. that the country child will be
best educated for whatever life he may
lead, whether in the city or country.
if taught in terms Of country life. The
movement toward this is nation wide. 3"
Evening star., 1914-12-03
DONATES PROPERTY
FOR ORPHANS HOME
John B. Lord, Member of
BrookIand Baptist Church,
Gives House and Lot.
GIFT FOLLOWS CLOSELY
STEP TO ACQUIRE HOME
Building Is of Nine Rooms, With
Three Sleeping Porches and
Modern Conveniences.

John B. Lord. member of the Brook
land Baptist Church, who built Lord
Memorial Hall as an addition to that
ediffce. has donated property in Brook
land located on Newton street between
9th and 10th streets. and valued at
more than $4,000. for the establish
ment of Baptist orphanage, according
to announcement made today by lead
ers of the Colum bia Association of Bap-
tist Churches.
The property has frontage of 1S6
feet on Newton street, with a depth OF
40 feet. The improvements consist ot
IA large nine-room frame dwelling with
three sleeping porches. 1t is equipped
with hot-water heating apparatus and
other modern conveniences. There are
suitable outbuildings also on the prop
erty.
The gift of Mr.. Lord is without con-
dtions, and comes closely on the adop-
tion of a resolution of the recent Co
iumbia Association of Baptist Churches,
when it resolved that the establish :
ment of orphanage i'll connection
with our Baptist work in the District
of Columbia is regarded as desirable,
and that the executive board be in
structed to seriously consider the feasi-
bility of entering upon such a project
at the earliest possible moment.
Contributions Come Rapidly.
Near the end of the sessions of the
association meeting Rev. II. w. O..
Millington, pastor of the Brookland
Baptist Church, started a subscription
list to an orphanage fund, and con-
tributions began to come in rapidly.
At the closing session of the associa-
tion $500 had been subscribed.
The project, it is declared, is receiv-
ing the enthusiastic support of the
members of the Baptist denomination
and the committee appointed by the
association to look after the details OF
the transfer of the property and the
organization of the home. consisting
of Rev. H. w. o. Millington. Rev. J. J
Muir, G. c. James, Mrs. William a. Will
bur and Mrs. George III. Judd, have re-
ceived subscriptions for the furnishing
of five rooms. Mrs. c. n. Chapman has
offered to make arrangements with the
Colgate University Glee Club to give a
concert in the spring for the benefit oil
the home
The Baptist ministers conference
about two years ago started move
ment looking to the establishment of :
home for dependent Baptist children il
the District.
The matter was brought up in the
Baptist miSisters' conference and ap-
proved, and a committee was appointed
to devise ways and means for the es'
tablishment of such a home.
The proposition was not pushed al
that time, and nothing was done unit
the matter was brought up at the
recent meeting Of the Columbia Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1914-12-03
grade of rear admiral.

grade of rear admiral.
Though the question of Capt. Fullam S
successor has not been taken up official
ly, the names of two officers have already
been prominently mentioned. These are
Capt. Robert T.. Coontz. who was COM
mandant of midshipmen during the ad-
minstration of the late Rear Admiral
John NJ. Boyer as superintendent, and
Capt. Edward Simpson. Capt. Coontz is
at present in command of the battleship
Georgia, while Capt. Simpson commands
the battleshp Minnesota.
Evening star., 1914-12-03
$4,000 Theft; Soldier is Held.

WALSEMBURG. Col. December 3.
Burt Howard, a private in Troop F.
9TH United States Cavalry. has been ar
rested here following the theft of $1,000
from the post Office Tuesday night Of
fcials said $4,000 was found in How
ards mattress. Howard has been sta
ticned here with he United States troops
patroling the coal strike district.