davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-02
Believes in. Titles

AZ ~
When the name Of ~. A.. Hoghaug
of the 2lst is called, there will arise
from Devils Lake member of the
lower house who will command at
tention, not only because he previ-
ously has served in that. legislative
body, but because he is considerable
of man in his own right. ..
Mr.. Hoghaug, even without the pre-
fix, Representative" would attract
attention in any ordinary gathering
of citizens. iBack of his personal ap-
pearance he has constructive legis'
lative record Probably the most
meritorious of Mr.. Hoghaug's bills
which the Fourteenth legislative as
sembly saw 1T to enact into law was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-02
REPRESENTATIVE WRIGHT
/ HOPES TO ARRIVE BEFORE
GtNERAt.ASStnBlY QUITS
SaE-
=.
z ~ .s- - ..r
Writes From Mercedes That He
Will Leave About Middle Of
'f : the Month

When war interferes with legisla
ton, legislation must wait. -.
Rep. Dana Wright of Jamestown
member from the 2srd district. and
also Major Wright OF the First North
Dakota infantry, writes from Merce
des, Tex, to his old friend and col
league, Senator Thomas Pendray, also
Of the 53rd that he hopes to leave fol
BiamGrck about the middle Of the
MAJOR Wfieht says 81 had tried q
get 81 to sestos legislature ut the b
ginning, but could not get leave until
the middlks0f y1nuafy, q the otngl
majors were away, and l had ALREADY
~ 81, npaAeQe- Sol !Nas told 8
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-02

one providing for the establishing of
titles to lands which reverted back
beyond territorial days, when all IT,
ties we're invested in the national
government.
Personally, Representative Hoghaug
has two understanding and life in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-02
BISMARCK AMAZED
az SUDDEN ACTION

The incredible action of simple Law.
optik eye wash is startling. A school
boy had eye strain so badly he could
not read. A weeks use Of lavoptik
surprised his ateacher.~s0, much that
she used it for her old mother. ONE
WASH showed benefit. "A small bot
tie lavoptik is guaranteed to benefit
EVERY CASE weak, strained or in
famed eyes. The INCREDIBLE re-
suit is astonishing. Pure aluminium
eye cup FREE with each bottle. Jos.
Breslow, druggist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-02

A Chicago man attempted to dis
robe his wife in court, to prove that
she wore expensive lingerie. And,
just think, Chicago judge stopped
him!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-02
LOCKWOOD HIGH SCHOOL
DESTROYED BY FLAMES

Mohall, n. D., Jan. 2-Fire destroy.
ed the Lockwood central high school
at Lockwood last week, with all its
contents, including the teachers per-
sonal effects. The school was built
two years ago. The loss is about
$4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-02
HANNA HOTEL READY
FOR OCCUPANCY JULY 4

Mandan, N. D., Jan. 2-That the new
hotel being erected here by Gov. l..
B. Hanna, will be ready for occupancy
July 4 was the prediction made today
following the starting of excavation
for the work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-02

70 ci1s q Cold. In One oay.
! Ta1e LAXATIVE BRONO QUl.
NINE Tablets. Druggists refund non.
~ II Il fails to cure. E. w. GROVES
G1GnatasU = - eeeA boz. sc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-02
WALTER MARTIN IS
DEAD AT kENMARE

Kenmare,, N. D., :" Jan. 2-Walter
Martin, 15-year-old son of Theodore
Martin living southwest of Sherwood,
died at the Kenmare hospital yester-
day as the result of an illness last
ing several years. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-02

The biennial show is on, the same
old show, but the ringmasters and
performers are entirely new.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-02

Z Let's get a little action.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-12-14
LET'S Make II
Red Cross Christmas

Preparations for the big Red
Cross dance and supper Monday
might, December II, are being
rapidly hurried to completion, and
the committee are all working hard
to make it a huge success.
Tickets are selling rapidly and
many who do not dance are giving
generous donations.
There will be a number of
novel features at the dance which
will make one think he is attend.
ing a christmas Fair. Hoover
ize on your own Christmas pres.
ents this year and give a generous
one to the Red Cross-they need
it and will appreciate your every
effort in behalf of their important
work.
The proceeds of this dance are
to be used to supply our "Sammies"
with few of the comforts and
necessities of life.
President Wilson has appealed
again to the people to support the
Red Cross, and big membership
drive will be launched next Tues
day. Colorado is expected to re.
cruit l14,OOO members in this
Christmas campaign of one weeks
duration, ending December "a.
Idaho Springs and Clear Greek
county must do their share-and
will do their share-just watch us
and see if we don't.
Attorney Fred Colon has been
designated as the head of the big
membership drive for this branch,
but the actual work will be in
charge of the membership com.
mittee, of which Mrs. n. Weinber.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-12-14
Absolutely Necessary to Be Still More Saw
ing of Food Supplies

regulations been issued by the United
providing restriction
foodsus the home than
Everyone asked r:.idy minimum Of at least
wheatless week and wheals meal each day.
This wheat products
day week which shall be Tuesday and
BY meatless red meat
beef pork veal lamb; preserved neabeef bacon ham
lard .
porkss each week addition Tuesday which shall
be Saturday By porks fresh aed pork bacon
ham. lard.
You materially reduce by reducing the of candy
The will make
that the provided with supply OF household on the
basis of three pounds of for month do not
Europe than when the
mnay of the food supply of the world for this
The the Allies proved less than expected and
the curtamen of shipping by has made demand for
people than first thought
Allies today and fats (pork,
products vegetable o consider monthly
duction permits without enchng
the other hand unless less Due to the
shipping available supplies be less than
rmalfro he present tnefo
We overlook that Russia collapsed be-
the Germans borders but largely because of the
failure
collapse another of
Allies There of food
reduction their
there their and chdren there
starvation i'll Belgium.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-12-14

Oscar Cleveland, young col red
bov, had died of hear, A+.
Miss Maybelie Thoms and Mr..
Graves were to be
marie d on Christmas day.
W. A. Haggoi had returned
from Nashville. where he had ac-
com panied his wife and daughter,
who expected TO remain for the
holidays.
Mayor John Trathen had sold
his furniture establishment tn G..
P. Shields. Mr.. Trathen retained
the stock at Silver Plume and his
home here in the civ. He ex.
pected to cross the ocean the folio W.
ing summer for visit TO his old
home. He had been interested in
the affairs OF Clear Creek since
1878.
a basket ball team organized
smong the young ladies of he
city, managed by Walter Mos.
criot, was made up of the follow
ing: Rosa Davis, Lillian Patton,
Lulu Weinberger, Eliza Ellis,
Gertrude Chinn. Nellie Jenkins,
Honor Plummer, Opal Oxlev, Ella
Babcock and Zoe weichardt.
rhey expected to defeat the high
school girls.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-12-14
Soldiers Marching Song

Composed and sung by Mrs. Emma Bur-
rows Phillips On the occasion of BAN
quet in honor Of the soldiers of the
new national army and veterans.
AIR: "TIPPERARY"
Hear the bugles sounding, they will new
er call retreat:
Hear the thund 'rous marching of myr-
lad marching feet;
On they come with banners bright and
voices raised in song,
The mobiliziug army of million free
men strong.
CHORUS
We will follow our glorious banner,
we will follow where it leads
Brave the tyrant, the "King of Ter
rors", do our ''bit" to crush foul
deeds.
To our country, to God our Father, to
humanity be true,
True to thee, oh banner o'er US av-
ing, the Red, White and Blue.
Where poor starving orphans wall, midst
widowed mothers means,
Where the surging battles rage. midst
dying soldiers groans,
For Liberty. Equality, Fraternity, we'll
fight;
The U. S. A. and our Allies will strike
for God and Right.
CHORUS.
From this cruel war. o God, o grant US
sweet surcease;
For the Brotherhood of Man., 0 may
our love increas
o that hate and tyranny may ever, ever
cease,
And on this earth for ever-more may
reign THE Prince of Peace.
CH0RrYa
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-12-14
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Items of Interest Taken from the Siftings of This
Corresponding Week Fifteen Years Ago

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chapman
had a new ten-pound boy.
The Otto Hausing case was to
be dismissed.
Mrs. Cordelia Short was charged
with being of unsound mind. and
taken 10 Georgetown.
Z. F. Hall been violently i'll
from ptomaine poisoning caused
BY eating bad whiie-fsh.
Fred Walter Carr, three.year-
cid son of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w.
Carr had died of rheumatism of
the heart.
Miss Rebecca Harper had gone
TO Wichita, Kans., where she was
uni'ed in marriage to Mr.. VIM.
Hasler. formerly of Idaho Springs.
The couple were to live in Okla
ncma.
Members of Idaho Springs
Chapter No. 80. R. A. NJ, had
chosen the following men as new
officers: j. A Redding. E NJ.
Moscrip,, F. E. Angove, J. j..
Sherwin, A. G.. Chamberlain, W.
G. Arkills, r. J. Davies. v. l..
Noxou, w. A. Roberts. John At
cheson, A. R. Comstock, Fritz
IIlYich.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-12-14
One Benefit From The War

The world is awaken
possibilities industries that
the adding thousands of the pyrols and keeping
millions of dollars according annual of Van H
Manning the of Mines Department
The cses the the military authorities have de-
pend in modern warfare the mineral industry and indicates
cautious the being taken by the Bureau of Mines obtain
essentials from American and
American metallurgica plants.
Experts searched the country and wide
for the metals would add the military Uncle
Sam and have only abundance of
added employed also
in peaceful industry be used to build industries
the United perhaps destroying for all time the dependence
the United
These industries already such growth add
materially bring about diminishing
importation of materials.
n TERY QUIETLY Boulder dealers the sale
INI and
The fell fiat when discovered
dollar the
dealers Then the will
punish dealers who advance charges far above the
the the Sometime the people
who making the peext for exoron will theirs and
right In the sale of pretty nearly quit during
period of the graft Boulder Miner.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-12-14

Senator Roberts family enjoyed
family reunion Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. 81. L. Rob-
inson, where Mrs. Margaret Robin
son served a delicious turkey din
ner. Since then Lon Roberts and
family have returned to their home
in Silver Plume, Mack has gone
back to Idaho. Lieut.. .sBruz'' has
returned to Fort Sheridan, and the
Senator and Mrs. Ruth Roberts
McClelland have gone to Califor-
MIA. Mrs. Bob will be with
Lieut. Bob" at San Diego for a
while, and the Senator will visit in
Pomona, Pasadena and Los An
geles.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-12-14

BY furnishing plenty of meat
and fat to the Allies the great
American hog can fight quite as
formidable as his wild bear ances-
try.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-12-14

ger is chairman, and the service
committee, Mrs. s. L. Burger,
chairman.
The following Red Cross con-
tributions have been made since
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-12-14

Mrs. Walter Florine, who under.
went an operation on November 10,
at St. Josephs hospital, was able
to return home Thursday and is
now getting along nicely.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-18
The Lakeland ca
Co. has brought
to this City Mr.
jamie Welshan, O.:
Knoxville, Tenn

for the purpose of demonsta
ing to the women of Lakelan
the latest scientific methoI
of avoiding waste in cookin
of getting the Greatest fo(
value at the least cost 81
applying the approved scienl
of efficiency to their hous
hold management.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-30
CHAPTER XII
tappIneas

Inc dlscomposure OF spirits which thi.
Nslt from Lady Catherine cnused Eliza
n"lh could not he easily overcome Indv
1htherlno had actually taken the jour.
nty from Rosings for the sole purpose Of
Warning her against supposed engage.
h'hl hel"een her and Mr. Darcy She
NJ" h"t the amount Of Darcy's effec-
uon Tor his aunt, or the amoun,-If ,ny
10. ~ Irpendance upon her Judgment
hut flIo beth WAS uneasy
\ lew days after arrived N le,,., from,
Nv Collins congratulatinE the Renne,
,.hlN upon the approaching marrIay.
ol EhMbeth with Darcy. II was VIII
ten IN his usual innne and pompons ,,,t.
ana ADDED that they must he caution,
because Lady Catherine de Rourch n.
u'd reason 10 suspect, did not look unor
the match with y friendly eve "T,., n,.
"hth you, said Mr.. Collins" NJ wb,
eIls you may Incur for yourself hv n
Wecipithte acceptance Of the sent,.
mems proposals Tho evils wefs Tho
anger OF Lady Catherine ye, NJ C1i
ms was. evidently reIoic.d tha, n.
"a he thought--tn he conn.ctcn ,,' 80,
Iiage with the family Of the rreat Ia
Was Mr.. Bennet who read ,bs ,s,,.,
10 Eutaheth and he said "Now ,,,i. 49,
cuhld either the i.ucasr.. on even Cnii,n.
himself have pitched upon n more ,m' uu
"NeS man Tor your husband Dare,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-30

never looks a. woman except TO find
some defect In her ArO you not divert
ed Elizabeth tried hard to enter into
her fathers pleasnntries hut II was use
less Fray, Lizzie what did Lady Cath
'ilne call for--to refuse her consent
said Mr Bennet Much as | hate writ
ing would not give up the correspond.
ehce OF Collins for anything value
MN even above the lmpudcnt hypocrisy
of my son-in-law Wirkham
hoIoro many days had passed after
Lady GATHERINGS Visit Mr. Darcy ac-
cpmpanled blngley upon one OF Biugley's
almost daily visits to Iougborun The
Gentlemen arrived early and before Mrs
Bennet could inform Darcy OF tho visit
~ his aunt-of which Elizabeth stood
IN momentary dread Bingley. who want.
ed TO be alone with Jane, proposed that
they all walk out
Mrs. Bennet never walked Mary could
not spare time, but the remaining uvr
set out together. Bingley and Jane.
however, soon allowed the others TO out .
strip them. Finally Darcy and Eliza
beth were alone together. KITTY hur-
ried on, AS she was anxious 10 get to the
Lucases, whittier they we're walking Now
WAS the moment for the resolution OF
Elizabeth
Mr.. Darcy said she, 81 am n very
selfish creature and, for the sake OF Civ
ing relief to my own feelinse. care not
how much ! am wounding yours ! can
no longer help thanking you for Your un o.
eNampied Kindness to my poor sister.
Ever since ] have known it have been
nssS srssi" 10 es scsPSSle' sSos .r, t. You .oh nSw
to the rest Of the family should not
have merely my own gratitude to cK-
press"
81 am sorry, exceedingly sorry" re.
piled Darcy, that you have been In.
formed OF what. In "A mistaken light.
may have given you uneaslness | am
SURPRISED that your aunt Gardiner had SO
littlo discretion"
''lt was Lydia herself" replied Elg-
abe'h, who gave me the hint Then
forced the truth from Aunt Gardiner. "
III you will thank me" replied Darcy
let 1t be for yourself alone That tho
wish OF giving happiness to you might
have added force TO the other induce
ments which led me on | shall not at
tempt TO deny. But your family owe,
me nothing Much as / respect them
| believe | thought only OF YOU" fliZ-
abeth was too much embarrassed to say
n word. After short pause her com,
| panion added You are too generous "a
| trine with me. II your feelings are still
what they were last April. tell me al
once My affections and wishes are stil
unchanged.
| Elizabeth feeling all tho more thhr
common awkwardness and anxiety for hi,
| situation now forced herself to speak
| And Immediately. though not very fluent.
| ~. gave him TO understand that her sen.
| timents had undergone 50 material a
| change since tho period TO which he al.
luded as TO make her receive with graft.
tude and pleasure his present assurances
! Tho happiness which this reply produced
was probably such as he had never fcl
! before.
lie expressed himself as senslbly nnc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-30
BASEBALL AND BOXING

warmly as n man Violently In love could
be expected TO do. Had Elizabeth been
able to encounter his oye, she might have
seen how well tho expression OF heartfelt
delight which was dffused over his face
became him. But, although she could
not look she could listen Aud he told
her OF feelings which In proving OF what
Importance she was to him, made his af-
fectiou every minute more valuable
They walked ON without knowing In
what direction There was fSo much Ia
be thought and fel, and said for any at
tentlon 10 other objects. Elizabeth soon
learned that they were Indebted for their
present good understanding to the efforts
Of his aunt Lady Catherine. who had
called upon him upon her return from
Longbourn and told him OF her visit to
that manor
what her ladyshlp told mo, SKID he.
taught me TO hope as | had scarcely
ever let myslt hope before knew enough
OF your disposition TO know that. had
YOU been absolutely and irrevocably de-
cided against me, you would have ac-
knowledged II TO Lady Catherine. frank.
ly and openly"
Yes" replied Elizabeth. after hav-
ing abused yoY TO your face ! could have
had no scrup'es about abusing YOU to
your relatives.
"What did YOU say Of mo that I did
not deserve" cried Darcy For though
your accusations upon that night at
Hunsford were illfounded. formed upon
mistaken promises, my behavior at the
time was utterly unpardonablr Your
reproof-so well applied shall never
forget Had YOU behaved In more gem
tlemanlylike manner those were your
words You cannot conceive how they
tortured me, Though II was some time
| confess before | was reasonblo enough
to allow their justice.
II certainly was far from expecting
| them 10 make so strong an Impression"
said Elizabeth. II had not the smallest
idea that you would feel them In any
way" II know It You thought me de-
! void Of every proper feeling | am sure
/ you did And that lettrr-dd It make any
| Impression upon YOU" Elizabeth ex-
| planned what It's effects had been and
! how gradually much Of her former preju-
| dices had been removed. When | wrots
that letter" said Darcy, Il believed my
| self calm, cool and rather superior.
! have since regretted II In sack cloth and
ashes" well" replied Elizabeth. at IN
hard to say what II was Lot US cali It .
| letter OF pride And, let the pride and
| the prejudice of this world 20 away to-
gether We will bury them In the past"
! II you have that letter cried Darcy.
will sou burn lt7'
Elizabeth married Darcy and became
| the catellano OF Pemberley. and Blng-
ley after his marriage 10 Jane, built n
house nearby Mrs Bennett was never
tired OF talking about her married daugh-
ters And she was allowed TO visit them
at certain intervals. Mary lived mostly
with tho Bngleys or the pnrcyr and Kit
" STAYED at homo with her father. who
got more cynical as he got older. and hei
mother As for tho Wickhsms I'LL thnif
deaths they were pensioners on the FAM
| lly
(THE END)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-30

crime dc Rottyhi She sutered I'M. room
with nm Air ntrr than usually unvracious,
ana made un ranIy to Ililnh.ths saluta-
ton other than hy AN INCLINATION OF the
E,nJ Wr. W.n,o, y,as % nn,1sI and nut
tered of rours. M tbe id.n of having
such a distinguIsheJ caller, Il hope you
are welI." Miss Kennet't' said Lady cath
crime That woman [ suppose. ia your
mother Yo You Ia hnva n very uy' ANAL part
here Miss pennet there seems to be
rather a pretty sort NJ wilderness on the
other side OF your lawn would be glad
To take turn I'm II II YOU will favor
me with your company"
Go, my dear and show her lndyship
our grounds. cried out Mrs B.nnet. As
soon aS Lady Catherine and Elizabeth had
entered the copao Indy Catherine bsVnn
as follows. Miss Bennet your heart and
conscience must tell YOU why am here
Elizabeth looked at her in astonishment
and said: Madam. nm not ali able 10
account for the honor OF seeing you Z"
Miss Bennet | am not "A person 10 be
TITLED with. snia I,ady Catherine a
report or "A most alarming nature, has
cached me
Il have heard that you are to marry
my nephew, Mr Darcy. Though | knew
that 1t must be a scandalous rS,sro
have come here to get from your own
lips denial Of II You know that such
a report has been spread ahro
never heard OF II. 4" replied Elizabeth
nff,r of n,srtiaga 90 -, o, ady Ea,t'
crine Elizabeth wes silent and then
said, "loI, yourself. say that such a
thing would be- absurd.
Yes" said Lady Catherine. but by
your arts YOU might have drawn him In =
n I have T." replied En1ebeth with a
malicious Iook L should n. tho Ia st per-
son to confess II no you know Who
accustomed TO he talked To In this way
Vlr ner"v an.a IN" ~ Nv .m,h WV
daughter T'bc n',tscr ,on,,a a ~,
tween his mother snd ,,,Ssi, m"s ' msn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-30
and
Producers to
Play2Sunday

J. N. Duncan, president of the okla
houH Clb Baseball association, an
uuuuced today that there would be dou-
hlchrpdcr al Saratoga park Sunday at, e
eruoon. The first game will start at 80
O'Clock
Tho Tulsa team. which looks about AS
good nf amy In the league to the local
inus, VIII close their present series with
these two games MCAlrstcr, the leaguf
leaders opening a four day series Mon
day afternoon
President Duncan said the flying exhl-
hilton by Fred Dekor will take place be-
tween the two games tomorrow after
noon.
Members ut the Oklahoma CITY team
and few friends of President Duncan
Viii hc hls guests nj u fish FRS at Fish
Camp tonight The party leaves the
Saratoga hotel nt & % o'clock and viii re-
Iurm .lILN In Tho eNrMInE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-30
Aviator Will
Fly at Ball
Park Sunday

Fred Dckor, one of the most famous
aviators of the United states. who VIII
give u thirty minute exhibition I'm tNif
at the baseball park bctWcccu innlugs
Of tomorrow game between Tulsa and
oklahoma city arrived here last night
DeKor's alrplane, an army type scout
plane. which was shipped here hy express
from McAlester also arrived NesttrdtN
and will be on exhibition nj IN" baseball
park this afternoon. Tho mRrhtn" iS
similar TO the ones now being used hy
the American aviation corps In France
and Is driven hy n 'Gyro 9O' motor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-30

"1y' Young held mo BOOSTERS 10 four
hits and scored q shuiout victory Iic
was accorded brilliant support. especially
b, the uutf'ldors
lnrw WINS l,rl, On tho game and made
one ~ tho four hits lt vnS 70 clean two.
nnErer llIs ono. hand catch ~ line
drive to deep right was the fielding fea.
turc ot the game.
Tulsas victory Wns o. costly one nowlr
was forced 60 leave tho game when his
thumb stopped t foul from Murrays ha,
only tho fact 'hpi tho thumb was tanned
tsu' ~ from being broken. and as Il Is
.r viii %" out " tho game several days
Wonder what wooue,s idc, wa. when
lU yelled ",,r' l'w a EtuN uniform. a"
when WnuO started 'o sto,l second In ihc
seventh Someone said 10 Wns because
lt was ihe nrs, time nn uknhpmn City
pll,rr had attempted go steal base
since Tulsa had hsgu here Hut. of
course. ono can hear -r'thiug ut ball
game
Kraft pitched roon hall after tho first
IuUlug Nhru three buuylri hits iurlud
Ing " couple " two bnEv,rs gave Tulsa
Two runs Their other counter was tgg.
Iffrrrd ON AN error followed hy three.
hrsr hit
isffgties work ns an umpire continues
iu please the oklahoma Ciiv fans iir
h,H sn much 'pfp himself that It is
contagious
NH Nleaicr irrrc,ysd i,s leNl by drfc,t.
Ink Iuu smith Tho score was % o
Nsusws batting had much 10 40 with
w.. IONS 20 I ten. inning Victory over
fN, N1Ikrrs
Fsher ou,rtchcd y Covsleskie and the
white FnN won J to l. Speakers one hit
wis singh