davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
More Tigers.

- lilly SULLIVAN he Pacific
\ favorable
positively relation 10 Pitch
Dayen that Bobby
II that happens Bobby often enough
win get not brought
third baseman who has been hitting Ike nend hs sum
IN While ne
coaching the young pitcher
n his
lie
a side motion
And PLANK
a
Of
a a
strike?
Yesterday from
third nfeld
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
National League
sTAN IDTNf.
Yesterday. Games

Philres Z. Cincinnati ! tcalled en-
~ seventh, rain.
Pittsburgh az Boston. rain.
81 Louis at New york rain
Chicago at Brooklyn. rain.
Todny's Games
Chicago AZ Brooklyn
Pittsburgh AZ Boston.
ST Louis Mt New York
Cincinnati at rhiladelphis.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
A Word for Steve.

SMALL compliment has been paid steve Farrell Mehisans track
III Arthur FAR.
reli in his days Ted Meredith easily the Of all
modern
No
stil
10
a vher
Quaker o.
who could anything o mil
credited with being DO
athlete the
hardly heard Of The
tof the and they lad
~
the
N1ous said OF him
which desired the
hut
~ ell the dashe
tscords Here the comparative figures
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
More Speed, IT'S Said.

AOST
and he =
fret him table made
the
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09

Athletics at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington ~ - Louis
New York At Cleveland
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09

Mack doesn't flowers As ~ sry pursue me
dat al ne requests l. P""Ne VIII"
10 works
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
STANDINGS
American League
Ysstrrdsy's Games

~ - Louis First game
U.ah.tor q o o % ?
- Louis o 90 o e.: -
RatterIss-HArper Gala and
Henry. Groom and Severoid. Umpires
-aChNl and Connolly.
innings l5s7ss RHE
vash'ton . o Il
- Louis o - 10
natteriss-Ayre1, shaw and Ain
smith. Flank and Sevrro'd Rambler.
Internationally and Chill
Tnn.rgs 27iss 7ss RHE
New York o 0 o -
Cleveland Il 90 o BIB Z
Batteries Russell. Love and Wal
ters. Gould ard Coleman. Cmpires---
Dineen and Sallin.
At Chicago
irnings l.atss 7so RUE
Boston $50 o / . I % -
chicago 400 ~ o 0 o IL
Batteries-Mays and Cady, Faber.
williams Cicutte. psnfortn and
schalk Empires owens and Hide
brand
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
AAAlELMn.A.:9
'z1;|El!SE{El|'5! | {{R|lE5'lkll:

orE tied the American league SeGa and maze new
is OF sympathy heing SPIN ol
Some folks
s'otN
Mack danger Noiu'
Of championship ha'ne
and which VII rtnk NLn
ana says He 1AS
me to spend why send loNeTe'
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09

reported that Boxers Protective Association Of America
a would like strike breaker boxer
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
Despite the depths in NJ perc"

which Mack mas
while talent the PhuaaepnAn .i 90 sen
IA IN ever Ipet1
Grafton b.. hated DC greatest ~ ~ ,r,srt
goAttu Il complete cSuP"shS IA
can league twice as many A. al" -
egniSte wit
moro than half lie the frs division n .HIef
n average q" more
the world 10 the
marx ou'
the
cmh
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-23

The palm of the hand should be
faced OUTWARDS as the hand Skins
along the water, and forward.
Try hard to use smooth movement
while executing this stroke. When the
hand cuts the water le- it be done
sharply and Clearly.
Keep the head, that is the back of
the head, we'll in the water. Your leg
movement should improve so that after
the kickout the bringing together of
the legs should be done with plenty OF
snap and ginger.
The left arm should never be brought
out of the water until it is down on
direct line with the thigh. The most
important thing Is to time the move
ments of your arms and legs so that
they act together.
When you kick let it be a good wide
kick with plenty of force behind it
Keep the body on a level as much as
you can. No part of your body should
slant to any noticeable degree.
Now. WORK HARD AND PERFECT
THIS STROKE, so that when l make
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-23
idaho IS IN NEED OF
BACKF|ELD MATERIAL

Now that the football season is rap
idly approaching the University of
Idahos prospective lineup is interest
ing. This is especially true as the
eleven representing that institution is
to meet the College of Idaho team next
month at Caldwell A report from
Moscow says:
Few men are reporting for regular
work in the Idaho football camp. The
business of workout has not yet been
substantially supported and. judging
from the men who have so far turned
out, there will have be pretty hearty
call for some more backfield material
Six letter men have returned. includ
ing Hayes, captain: Gerlough end;
Carnahan, right tackle; Groniger, left
tackle; Jackson, guard. and Thompson,
half. Purdy, last years half, may re-
turn later. Martinson, who did not
finish the season, is out once more. OF
last years second squad, Sutherland,
Pip" Dingle, Einhaus, Evans and
Thompson have shown up for work
outs.
Mosier and Plastino of Pocatello, new
men, are husky chaps who know how
to handle themselves and ought to be
likely candidates for half and full back,
respectively. Robinson, Boise; Rob
erts, Colfax; Boeckel and Hartwell are
other new men who have been out
faithfully.
A little fall track work will be given
by Coach Heck" Edmundson. Cross
country running will replace the reg
ular long distances, but the middle and
short distances, the weight events and
other events will come in for attention
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-23
ALBION NORMAL
STARTS OUT WELL
Enrolment rs Per Cent
Greater Than the First
Week Last Year.

Albion, Sept. 23.-The Albion State
Normal school opened its twenty-se
cond year this week with ITO students
enrolled. The enrolment the first day
first day of last year.
The instructors have had consider
able difficulty in taking care of some
of the classes on account of the large
number enrolled. In several cases it
has been necessary to divide the
classes.
The new members of the faculty have
taken hold Of their work in most sat
isfactory manner. There were but
few changes in the faculty this fall.
The new members are as follows: Tru-
man Reed, of the Greeley, Colo, State
Teachers college, who takes the place
of Miss Eva Smith, head of the de-
partment of history. who has years
leave of absence; Miss Beulah Lee
Judson, of the State Teachers college,
Greeley, Colo, formerly a teacher in
the Boise schools, who takes Miss
Mabel Augustines position as fourth
grade critic teacher; Miss Mabel Mil
Ter. of Pueblo, Colo, public schools,
who takes Miss Grace Caple's place as
critic teacher; Miss Eunora Maxon
Preston, formerly head of the art de-
partment of Simpson college, and of the
department of public school drawing
and art, Cape Girardeau, Mo-, State
Normal school, who takes the newly
instituted position of head of the de-
partment of public school drawing and
art; Miss Winifred La Tourette, of the
University of California, who takes
the new position of secretary to the
president, and assistant in the English
department.
The training school was opened also
for its years work, Monday, and is
already we'll organized for work.
The prospects for the coming year
In athletics are very bright. Several
of the former athletic stars of the
school have returned this year to Sc
cure their diplomas. Among these are
Wardell Ginger who made such a re-
putation as pitcher of the champion
ship baseball team in the spring OF
1915; John Wilson. who pitched for the
championship team of 1912; George
Chadwick, who played for several
years on the baseball and football
teams of the school. In addition tc
these, number of last years team and
some very promising new material
have responded for practice at the call
of Coach Ripley. who will again have
charge of the athletics of the school.
The prospects for good debating and
declamatory teams are also very
bright. Already the work has begun
on the organization Of the glee clubs
and orchestra. The literary societies
which occupy so prominent a place In
the life of the school. have arranged
for meetings in their respective halls
next week. 1t is very probable that a
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-23

my next tour throughout the country
/ will be able to see you do the strokes
as now imagine you to be doing them.
l expect to make n long tour through
out the United States shortly, so work
hard and show me what you can do.
have hopes of making this swimming
association a permanent affair and will
later on offer a medal to the members
of the classes. AS l expect this to re-
main purely amateur organization
we ought to have some good times
with competitions later on. The Capital
News will advise you later on as to
this plan of mine as am working hand
in hand with the editors to make this
association n great big permanent sue
cess and with it's support raise swim
ming to n higher level
TOMORROW: Miss kellermann's
article is entitled, "SWIM AND BE
BEAUTIFUL" While it is written
especially for women pupils and
women in general, there is much
in it of value to men who are seek
ing perfect health.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-23
BY ANNETTE kELLERMANN.

The single over-arm stroke is a
beautiful stroke when well done. All
Of you who are following these lessons
should work particularly hard at this
stroke so that you can do 1t well. The
only difference between the under-arm
and the over farm is that you bring the
LEFT arm out of the water.
In order to do this gracefully, I wish
you to imagine that your left arm is an
oar of boat. Most of the swimmers
have seen executed this movement
hideously. The buckling up of elbows
and the lack of grace that attends this
movement can easily be overcome If
you keep the arm STRAIGHT OUT
while it is being brought forward.
The arm when out of the water
should never come far out. 1t should
feather" the top. BY feather" ! mean
this: that the hand should just about
clear the top of the water in broad
sweeping movement of the arm not
unlike the movement Of an oar of a
roWboat.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OWYHEE-J. w. Kinzel, Milwaukee;
George NJ. Pullen, Samuel, Idaho; E. NJ
Stevens, Kansas City; G. II. Hamilton
Milwaukee,; Leo Relnstein, New York;
N. c. Goldberg, New York; F. A. Yeat-
en-, Boston; J. A. Reeves, Salt Lake;
w. F. Adams, Salt Lake; w. L. Elan
merry, San Francisco: Eta Funk Muhse
New York; f. S. Toelle, Chicago: A.
exander M. Davis, New York; Mrs. A
Berger and baby, New York; w. c.
Phillips. San Francisco; s. M. Arndt
New York; Mrs. Margaret L. Sexton
Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. E. e. Carter
Quartzburg; F.. F. Hanes, Manchester
A. C. Eames, Portland; C. p Scuily
New York; E. D. Swanson, Denver; l.
n. FRANKIE, Atlanta; A. l. Dixon, Den :
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-23
TROPHIES FOR Golf
TOURNAMENT SHOWN

Trophies for the runner-up and win
ner in the golf tournament which opens
tomorrow under the auspices of the
Boise Golf club at the local links north
of the city will be hung up by the
Sweet Teller Hardware company and
the Idaho Harware & Plumbing COM
pany. The trophies will consist Of
caddy bags. sticks or balls suitable for
an occasion of this kind.
The first match in the tournament
will go on Sunday morning at Z o'clock
and from thai hour on during the day
the links will be covered with golf
players. If the tournament is the sue
cess that it now promises to be, some
exceptionally low scores will be estab-
lished. The work done on the course
during the week has greatly improved
the links. A light rain would do much
toward packing the ground and speed
up the game.
Caddies are in demand on the course.
Boys who have had experience on the
links and wish employment as caddies
regularly should report at the links
during the morning hours and they will
have no trouble in finding players who
wish their services.
Jewelry manufacturing. Con w.
Hesse 1902 Main St Adv TT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-23
t. T. j. j. i + i. i. :,
ADJUSTMENTS ;,
1. /. 1. 1. i. i. I. /, j
"RAM ONA."
BY "HOP''.

Angus Phail, the Scotch adventurer
of the prologue to Ramona" at the
Pinney all next week. strikes the spec
tator as being so romantic in his make
up that he must be purely and simply
creation of Helen Hunt Jackson's imag-
nation.
Yet, strangely enough. there was
an Angus Phail. and. while Mrs. Jack
son has changed somewhat the details
of his story, in order to make him the
father of Ramona and to justify his
gift of the little girl to his former
sweetheart, she has not heightened the
romance one bit.
Phail's real name was Hugo Reid
Like Angus Phail. he was a Scotchman
and a ship captain, and brought home
to California a chest of treasures, con-
sisting of diamonds. pearls and silks.
Like Angus Phail, he was Tilted by u
Mexican beauty. and like Angus he
married an Indian woman, who bore
aim a beautiful daughter besides two
other children. But the details of the
stories are so different that Mrs. Jack
son planned another novel. somewhat
after the manner of Ramona" to be
named "Nacha." This new novel was
TO have dealt with the fortunes of
Reds half-b breed daughter. whose
name was Ignacia. "Nacha" is the In
dian form of the name. Mrs. Jackson
did not live to write this novel. dying
soon after the publication of "Ra-
mona" Reid was a man of fine mind
and considerable literary attainment.
and his letters, still extant, were read
by Mrs Jackson before the compost
ton of Ramona" From them she
drew some ideas for the picture of
Angus Phail.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Games.
At brooklyn r. II. E.
Brooklyn IL ~ i
Sl. LOUIS ....'.... Z
Marquard and Meyers; Meadows,
Yarmouth and Gonzales, Brotten.
At Philadelphia r. H. e.
Philadelphia . ................ 10 0
flttsDurB .'...... 10 q
Mayer and Killifer; Evans, Harmon
Jacobs and Fischer.
At New York r. II. E.
New York Observation-Disclosures. 10 0
chicago z
Sallee and Rariden, Kocher; Perry,
Prendergast and Wilson.
At Boston r. II. E.
oOStonF. D .
ClnclHnatl Id Z
Nehf and Blackburn; Knetzer and
HUM.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-23

Jewelry manufacturing. Con w.
Hesse. 1902 Main st. Adv-tf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-23

GRAND-H. B. Kimerlin, Silver City;
Lewis A. Crete, Silver City; L. N.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-23

yer: W. H. Randall, Spokane; J. NJ.
Hyer, Denver; A. c. Clyde, Portland;
P. NJ. Silverstern, Newark. n. j.; John
Steel, Parma; L. f. Lindolph, Seattle;
Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Baggerly, Chicago;
j. C. Maxfield, San Francisco; B. NJ.
Ball, New York.
IDANHA-G. c. Anderson, Chicago;
]. Huber. Bozeman, Mont. James A.
Dement,, Jr., Caldwell; E. L. Jones, Jr.,
Caldwell; Mrs. X. Nelson, Seattle; ID.
NJ. MacClaire. Portland; H. Perrine,
Denver; H. H. Beyers. Walla Walla; r.
P. Purcell. Payette; w. w. Coughanour,
Payette; F. Brown, Twin Falls; Ham
ilton Baker, Denver; c. c. Wilson, Nys-
sa; Stanton Park, Mountain Home;
Allen Miller, Glenns Ferry; J. H. Spiro,
San Francisco: r. w. Grant, New
York; S. Anderson, Chicago.
GRAND-H. B. Kimerlin, Silver City;
Lewis A. Crete, Silver City; L. N.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-23

Massey, Grandview; Mrs. Fred Balm,
Payette; Lou Feldscher and wife, Pay
cite; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Field, Emmett
Mrs. d. f, Merrell, Emmett; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. c. Prettyman, Ann Arbor,
Mich; S. w. Kelley, Omaha; VIM.
Montgomery. Wisdom, Moat.; Jno. Nc
Lean, Pearl; A. S. Hericks. Nampa; w.
w. Boothby. Salt Lake; w. T. Sinclair,
Emmett; w. B. Barnes, Emmett.
BRISTOL-G. r. Sweeney, Vale: w.
n. Parkinson. Logan; Mark Winkler,
Byron Davis and wife, w. H. War
ner, Council; C. B. Welch and wife,
Ogden; Frank Armstrong. Wendell; NJ.
d. Richford, Mountain Home; Mrs.
A. Hitler, Glenns Ferry; p. G. Calvert,
Salt Lake; NJ. d. Dobson. Chicago;
James Mckay, w. C. Brassey, Elsie
Leo. Placerville; Q. P. T. Dalnety. Port
land; C. A. Woody. Portland; r. Ar
mold, Chicago; c. w. Hickman, Mos
COW; II. L. Moody. Hagerman.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-23

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee 3, St Paul Z.
Kansas City 6, Minneapolis II.
Louisville 8, Columbus 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Colorado Springs 10, Lincoln Is.
Topeka 2, Sioux City 8.
st. Joseph s, Omaha 7.
Denver 4. Des Moines 10.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-23
years.

school paper will be issued by the stu
dents for the first time in several
years.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-08-24
GIVES AMERICA SECOND
LARGEST NAVY IN WORLD
House Accepts Building Program Au.
thorizing Construction CT 157 War
Vessels in Three Years.

Washington, Aug. 17.-Congress has
virtually completed the national de-
Tense program by finally approving the
great increases in naval construction
and personnel written into the naval
bill and urgently supported by the ad-
ministration.
The House accepted the building
program to which it's conferees on the
had refused to agree, by a
vote of 2S3 to 81 with seven of the
members present not voting. The per-
sonnet increases, On which there also
was a disagreement in conference,
were approved without a record vote.
The personnel and construction Sec
tions, which already have the approval
of the Senate, authorize an increase
in enlisted men to .74,700, and the
building of 157 war vessels within the
next three years, with four battle
cruisers and four battleships included
among the ships for 1917.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-08-24
SHIPPING MEASURE PASSED
RECEIVES UNANIMOUS DEMO-
CRATIC SUPPORT IN SENATE.
Provides for Creation of Government
Shipping Board to Acquire and
Operate Ships.

Washington, Aug. 21.-The govern
ment shipping bill passed the Senate
by a vote Of SO to 81, ending one Of
the most bitterly contested legislative
struggles OF the Wilson admiSistra-
ton.
In the last Congress the measure
precipitated a Democratic revolt and
a filibuster which forced postponement
of many important bills. 1t received
Friday the unanimous Democratic
support and solid Republican opposi-
ton. 1t already has passed the House.
The shipping bill provides for the
creation Of a government shipping
board to acquire and operate ships
for rehabilitation of the American
merchant marine and appropriates
$4,000, 900 for that purpose, to be rails
ed by the sale of Panama canal bonds.
May Adjourn September I.
Passage Of the bill paved the way
for consideration of the revenue bill
beginning next week, and revived the
hope of administration leaders that
the legislative decks might be COM
pletely cleared for adjournment by
September l..
Administration leaders are hopeful
that Senate amendments to the bill
will be accepted by the House and
that a conference will be unnecessary,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-08-24
RUSSIANS CROSS THE sTokHoD
AND PUSH ON BEYOND RIVER
CAPTURE SERIES OF
HEIGHTS.
CENTER THEIR EFFORT ON
NEW DRIVE TOWARD KOVEL
Terrific Fighting on Crest Of the Car
pathians Where Cars Troops Are
Battling Within Sight of Hun
garian PIains-Teutons Re-
tire Near ~JabIonitza.

Petrograd, Aug. 22.-After breaking
through the Stokhod line in Voihynia,
the Russians made a further advance
and captured several positions, the
war office announced.
The Russians are apparently center
ing their efforts on their new drive to-
ward Kovel.
Berlin admits that General Brussil-
offs troops have crossed the Stokhod
at one point and P~etrograd says that
the Russians have pushed on beyond
the river and captured a series of
heights on the road to Kovel.
Battle For Hungarian Plains.
Fierce fighting continues OFT the
crest of the Carpathians where the
Russians are battling within sight of
the Hungarian plains. No indication
has been given, however, of the
strength Of the forces engaged in this
region and it is uncertain as yet
whether General Brussiloff is making a
serious effort to invade Hungary.
The Russian announcement says:
I'm the region west Of Lake Nobel
German attacks were repulsed with
heavy enemy losses.
Stubborn Fight for Village.
"On the River Stokhod in the region
OF the village of Rubkachervische, we
captured Tcheriche farm and several
heights. There was a stubborn fight
for the village of Tobol, which after
changing hands several times finally
remained in cur possession. Cossack
cavalry attacked, killing more than
200 Austrians. In this region we cap
tured six officers. more than 600 men,
Is machine guns, two mine throwers,
n ~searchlight, and telephone appara-
tus.
"In the direction of Korosmezo Tin
Hungary three miles from the border)
our troops drove back the enemy to the
heights west of ~Jablonitza and Voron-
ka, and occupied the heights"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-08-24
RACES
ALONG GULFCOAS7
CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS HIT BY
TROPICAL STORM-TEN MEN
OF STEAMER ARE DEAD.
GUARDS TENTS BLOWN DOWN
Thirty Thousand Soldiers Stationed at
Llano Grande, Mercedes and Mig
sion Are Forced to Sleep in
Public Buildings Of Towns.

Corpus Christi, Tex, Aug. 22.-The
which struck Corpus Christi and 10 ad-
jacent South Texas counties Friday
night is now placed at 10, including
nine members of the crew of the
freighter Pilot Boy, which f~oundered
off the Arkansas pass ~jetties. Two
Mexican men and one Mexican woman
were killed at Katherine, a settlement
on the King ranch near Alice, Tex,
and one Mexican was reported killed
at San Diego. Both towns are from
80 to 60 miles inland.
The total damage in this section Of
which Corpus Christi bore the heavi-
est part was estimated at 81, 600, 900.
Hall in Guards Camp Blown Over.
Ell Paso, Texas, Aug. 21.-The wind
that accompanied a severe rain and
electrical storm blew over a large
wooden hall in the camp of the Thir-
ty-second Michigan infantry, bruising
several men, and made the night I'M
comfortable in all of the military
camps in the neighborhood Of Ell Paso.
San Antonio, Texas, Aug. Effort
Sam Houston at II p. m. reported the
following message from a wireless sta
ton at McAllen, Texas:
Half of New York National guards.
men tents down and nearly that many
at Llano Grande, Mercedes and Mis-
sion. Thirty thousand soldiers sleep
ing In public buildings. Four and one
half inches Of rain fell. There is a
lull now but new storm is reported
coming from the East"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-08-24
ITALIAN STEAMSHIP is
REPORTED TORPEDOED
Believed Sunk While on WAY to New
York-Had Accommodations for
LOO Passengers.

London, Aug. 21-The Italian steam
ship Stampalia, which plies between
New York and Italian ports, has been
sunk, says a dispatch to Lloyds. s
The Stampalia was a passenger liner
of 5000 tons gross. In common with
other Italian liners, it mounted guns
for protection from submarines. The
last report of it's movements was it's
arrival on July 80 at Genoa from New
York, so that it apparently was sunk
on the return voyage to the United.
States. 1t was commanded by Cap
tain Lavarello. The London dispatch
is interpreted as meaning that the
Stampalia probably was the victim of
an Austrian or German submarine in
the Mediterranean.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-08-24
CHAIRMAN OF N. P. ROAD DIES
Elected First Vice President of Great
Northern Railway When Organ
lied in 1890.

New York, Aug. 19.-Colonel VIII
liam p. Clough, chairman of the board
Of directors Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad company, died at the Pres
byterian hospital in this city, follow
ing a short illness. Mr.. Clough was
a director of several other railroad
companies and was vice president of
the Northern Express company.
May 81, 1887, he resigned his posi-
tion with the Northern Pacific railway
company and the next day entered
the service of the st. Paul, Minneap-
oils & Manitoba railroad, where he
first was associated with the late
James Jerome Hill. A few months
later he became second vice presi-
dent. Upon the organization Of the
Great Northern Railway company,
February 1, 1890, Mr.. Clough was
elected it's first vice president.