davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-20
CITY ATTORNEYS Will
Give ADVICE FREE
Minot Attorneys to Assist in Prepar-
ing Questicnaires-Every Ward
County Town Organized

The Minot attorneys have organized
as members of the Legal Advisory
Board to furnish advice free to the
registrants concerning the Question
aires which they will have to send out.
States Attorney Herigstad was ap-
pointed chairman of the board by
Governor Frazier and he called a
meeting of the Minot attorneys on
Tuesday afternoon. They formed a
schedule which the Independent prints
below. Either attorneys or bankers
have been appointed to look after the
work in every other town in the
county.
The Minot attorneys will hold forth
in Judge Leighton's Chambers in the
Temple Court building as follows and
on the following dates:
V. E. Stenerson and c. G. Ander-
sen-Dec. 18, P. M; Dec. %, A. M;
Jan. 7, P. M.
John J. Coyle and C. B. Davis
Dec. 19, A. M; Dec. %, P. M; Jan. g.,
A. M.
C. Aurland and c. B. Bach-Dec.
19, P. M; Dec. 20, A. M; Jan. 8. P: M.
G. w. Twiford and M. o. Eide
Dec. 20, A. M; Dec. 20, P. NJ; Jan.
3, A. M.
B. II. Bradford and Chas. D. Kelso-
Dec. 20. P. M; Dec. 81, A. M; Jan. 8,
P. M.
M. M. Chatfield and John E. Green
Dec. 81, A. M; Dec. 81, P. M; Jan.
10, A. M.
Dudley L. Nash and James johnson
Dec. 21, A. M; Jan. 2, A. M; Jan.
10, P. M.
John Burke and John Lewis-Dec.
%, A. M; Jan. 2, P. M; Jan. II, A. M.
D. C. Greenleaf and r. A. Nestos--
Dec. %, P. M; Jan. 3, A. M; Jan. II i,
m.
B. N. Lesk and H. L. Halvorson-
Dec. "a, A. M; Jan. 8, P. M; Jan. IL,
A. M.
G. Wooledge and Geo. A. McGee-
Dec. "a, P. M; Jan. 4, A. M; Jan. IL,
P. M.
2. B. Goss and G. D. Aaker-Dec.
26, A. NJ; Jan. 4, P. M; Jan. IA. A.
M.
L. J. Palda and A. M. Thompson
Dec. 26, P. M; Jan. 5, A. M; Jan. IA,
P. M.
E. R. sinkler and VIM. Murray
Dec. 27, A. M; Jan. 5, P. NJ; Jan. 15,
A. M.
Francis Murphy and Dorr H. Car
roll-Dec. 27, P. M; Jan Z, A. M;
Jan. Is, P. M.
The following are substitutes to be
called upon when extra help is need
ed. or when any of the above sched-
uled men are unable to be present:
C. J. Fisk.
F. B. Lambert.
w. H. Sibbald.
L. w. Torgerson.
l.. M. Ellithorpe.
X. E. Leighton.
w. L. Grantham.
j. C. Lowe.
w. Doherty.
Any scheduled man unable to work
at the times mentioned in the sched-
ule must arrange to have someone
take his place.
Chairman Legal Advisory Board.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-20
Darkies All Own Autos.

VIM. M. Bowen has returned from
his old home in South Carolina where
he visited several weeks. He is again
connected with the Des Lacs-Western
Oil Co. Mr.. Bowen says the south is
in a more prosperous condition than
was ever before known. The darkies
are so we'll fixed that they are all rid
ing around in Fords and it is hard to
get them to do much work. AS a re-
suit, thousands of acres OF cotton are
standing unpicked on the plantations,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-20
Farm Bureau Favors Bonding County

Farm Bureau Favors Bonding County.
At meeting Of the members of the
Ward County Farmers Bureau held
at the Association of Commerce room
this morning, the farmers took steps
to circulate petitions in every town.
ship in Ward county asking Governor
Frazier to issue a proclamation legal
izing Home Guards. The farmers be-
lieve that such organizations will be
necessary to safeguard their crops an
other year. " srag
The meeting also went on record
as favoring the bonding of Ward
county for $250,000 for the purchase
of feed and seed. The farmers re-
ported that some aid might be needed
in each township and while all of the
amount might not be needed in the
purchase of grain and feed, it might
be good plan to furnish many of the
farmers with funds at low rate, who
possibly could get along without, but
who hope to be able to carry on their
farming operations on larger scale
next year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-20
Will Form "Old Spav" Athletic AS
sOciatiOn.

A meeting Of Minot's business and
professional men has been called for
five o'clock Friday afternoon, at the
Association of Commerce rooms when
John A. Roell, j. F. Mcclure, Will E..
Holbein, Henry Byorum, John Wilson,
Peter Ehr, E. H. Boyer, DR.. Ringo,
Paul Mccoy and fifty or sixty others
are expected to organize the Minot
"Old Spav" Athletic Association,
mention of which is made elsewhere in
this issue. If you want to discover the
fountain of youth, attend this meet
ing.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-20
Income Tax Officer Will Arrive in
MinOt Jan. 2,

James Coffey, of Aberdeen, S. OAK,
Collector of Internal Revenue for the
district of North and South Dakota,
announces that an income tax officer
will arrive in Minot on the morning
of Jan. 2, and may be found by all
persons of this vicinity who seek in
formation in regard to making out
their government individual and cor
poration income tax returns, in the
Deputy Collectors office, during busi-
ness hours every day until the even
ing of Jan. %. The sole purpose Of
the Government in sending this man,
is to be helpful to all persons who are
required to make return of their in
come. He will welcome the opportun-
ity to give you all the information at
his disposal, and to actually help to
make the return without any expense
to you.
The War Revenue Law passed by
Congress Oct. 3, 1917, required every
married person living with wife or
husband to pay a tax to the Govern
ment on that portion of that persons s
net income that exceeds $4,000, and
every unmarried person, not the head
of family to pay a tax on that por-
ton of that persons income that ex-
ceeds $1,000; so that if you are mar
ried and your income is $4,000 or
more, you must make a return and
if you are not married, and your in
come is 1000 or more you must make
a return for the year 1917.
You have 60 days from the close OF
the year 1917 within which to make
this return, which means that you
must have the return in the hands of
the Collector by March 1st, 1918.
The Government is under no obliga-
ton to send anyone to help you make
this return. Neither is the Govern
ment under any obligation to call upon
you personally and advise you about
this law. The Government, however
realizes that great many thousands
of people, especially farmers, who will
be subject to this law, may not be ad-
vised at this time that there is any
such law. For that reason every
thing possible is being done to help
the taxpayer comply with the law in
order that it may be put into effect
with the least possible Inconvenience
to the people.
The penalty for failure to make this
return as required by law is a fine
ranging from $40 to $1,000 or jail
sentence, or both. The income tax Of
fcer will be provided with supply Of
blanks upon which to make returns.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-20

H. M. Shirley, for several years past
the efficient deputy sheriff here under
Sheriff Nedreloe, and who recently re-
signed his position, has accepted the
position of deputy clerk of District
court and clerk of the County court at
Bowbells. He writes friends here that
he has already entered upon his du-
ties and likes his new job immensely.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-20

A delegation Of Donnybrook men
are in the city today, consisting of
John Steinberger, John Miller, Nick
Snyder, Fred Hirschberg, J. M.
Brones, Fred Johnson, Charlie Doctor
and VIM. Bohres. Under the chaper-
onage of Steinberger the bunch are
taking in the sights and sympathizing
with local residents over the long dry
spell.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-20

Many of the Minot merchants will
close their business houses at six o.
clock Monday evening in order that
their clerks may enjoy Christmas Eve
with their families and friends. All
the stores in the city will be open on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday even
ings of this week in order that the
public may be afforded every facility
to do their shopping after the days
rush is over.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-20

August Krantz, one of the leading
farmers from Denmark township, was
in the city today to appear before the
county commissioners in behalf of
the farmers of Denmark township re-
garding the issuance Of bonds to pro-
vide seed and feed for the farmers.
He is also a memer Of the Farm Bu-
reau committee and his visit at this
time was connected with this PROPOSE
tion also.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-20

Now When it comes to the question
of wheat. If we ship wheat abroad,
the wheat that is needed to supply
the soldiers and the Allies, it will take
not only the eighty million bushels Of
surplus that we had this year, but it
will take one hundred and twenty five
million bushels more at least. That
means that under the normal condi-
tions by June we would be without
any wheat in this country. We will
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-04
100 MILL0NES DE- BUSHELS
De MAIZ NECESlTA Mexico
GESTIONESDE LA COMISION ENVIADAPOR
CARRANZA, PARA ORTENERLO
WASHINGTON, Noviembre B..

WASHINGTON, Noviembre 3
Los comi<ionados eaviaGo> por c! go
. hi.ray Y e Con:tt P~e-mancnte dc.
CyuGccSo dc Concentrates De MtXi-
co, para tratar con .oS f~uncionarioS
De este pals sobre Il eypo-.aci6n de
orc = maiz, articulos que eStan nece-
! -i.ando Observation-Disclosures cl 20
/ t.crno Y cl pueblo meXicanoS. cele-
braron durante Ell dia De aver extern
as c~9nferenc;as con los funciona-
rios del Departments de EstaGo :
! To- de Il Administrator he Alimeu-
.as.
, Los funcionarioS dc amboS depa:-
tamcuius. dc<nut< de hahc- consul
.:,io con los comi>!on@doS mc%:canoS
I GU, hu>can u@a modification IN e!
embargo imp&e~to = las cNnort"ejo-
&c: lie lo< EstaLo. Unidos. dec."r"-
ron cue Mexico nccesita no memo
Gc cen n%:lloueS de BUSHES lie maiz
y mn a&meu;o cqu;tativo = 81 reser-
wa dc GRO para ev;t"- IN crisis Geo.
'a"D1:~a.
l." coal.<,"n mcx:c"na no "ncoM;.i
.ni0=ana oHo>:c.'r r"ra quc s. 10
. c~oucciicr" - Terr,,so mccvs.rio Z fin
d" u:v puc4a MtN:yo imnortar lie los
I---.E,- T-rfl,- -,sG, Il r,a- 49,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-04
Senior VI. c. Via deiado Hsteo

Senior VI. c. Via deiado asteo
pasar mucho tempo y su enfermedad.
&anQue no incurable. puedc ser a!go
raauente i los medic1mentos de que
G ~convcn;ente haga listed uSO ahora.
r.rl.e {. rcumatSmo refreshments
l,tin.do e. una mcdic:na haroica. CO
no diccn algucos medicos, e. Sa'icI!%-
20 Puede dccirSe Cue 6 II m"dicl-
NJ cue da rcSuit.dos electives en- c.
{. enfermedad. Compre listed algu-
nas dc l;.< marcaS patentada> dc sail
ciato ' t&mcha coniocme " la lhd.-
.ac.ones Q:e IL a~comDahen. las cu"le$
e..n arrcglaGa< por medicos esnec!a'
lf>,us In Ia cu.aciGn DC cSta c"fe>-
nlc,:.d. DeScompone an POGO (! e.
r1n.ayo. pcro s. 70 Ia c~ncucntr" Is
TED en- L. forma dc iarabe. procure
acompahar cada dGS;S con una cucha-
rada de i&rabe de lim6n. Al cNtc-
.l.or Use Sa!icilato De MctyIo. Trojan
10 hirn con q Ii parte doio-id".
In Ii Liberia del enor l@nac!"
+. L.ozano hay. & Hbro que USted
,;eSea poser. pero cstamo nt0rm"-
dos cue 70 manda ningIn libro i
visa. Todos SuS eavioS .os haze pc
y;o Il rago de =. impuCtc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-04
SECCION De CONSULTAS

rcsie Ii 'undnidn de este rcrbttco hemns esado resp9ndtend9 , emp
IA ia m-j1r lrllnlat Y de EanPr1 prtrada 2 cuanias conSntas y PfesuAAS
- nos nan h@cn6. Hog nemos rrsueno. creEEndo De lntrres enera HS res
a, c0nn.n. IN Ia Ii+IYenca tr que usaramas Nrnpra SMan"nI- d" las
misl-s1 de IA rArIna ua nos nag Ia rr@gunG " del 1HnddniAn NH u%.
IN la rrs;geNas. 4 Tin a- gGariIr Ia rH>vl que lido l HnHnl' d""a Fit
es rISGS
Taa n carr+snonHenra ralarnnaia con eS3 s7ccttn lenc S"n!r dtFHdh
-. IA rRENSG" - Spciin de ConStta.
10 y Santa Rosa. san Ahi"nin. tr'a>.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-04
ACrUALlDADES EXTRANJERAs
Oicne &c Il 3a).

tuv.crau ! Lord kiucheuec. 10 10 h.
brian ence-rsdo en- e. campo de los
so!dados. ... .Cyearme uSsedeS, lord
Kitchener eSta muerto y hien muer-
to....."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-04

Cuando necesife libros en- espancl
dirijase a Ignacio z. Lozano.-lI9
y. Sta. Rosa Ave. c. .Intnnio. Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-04

Senior J. H.-La person" a qUien
uSteG - "rcfiere Ell Su c:rta de i!a
> lie los c~orrivnte>. no " man!fes-
% de<eo> de qucrer zanzibar - dine
70. sino que S;mplemcnte cUcri" -
acr = come eSvaba el c"mh.o .oh,ry
Mexico. para saher con ca@nto con
taLa actualmeate. Pa:& q case Gc
que mas 1arde nos manifesto dcs~oS
d zanzibar csc d;ne-o. 10 ;,"d-cmo-
Inconvenience n ;nformarc &c L.:
cus@S . donde puetc i.rr@irse.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-04

Cuando neceSite b5ras en- espaRol
dirijase a lgnacio E. Lozano.-lIS
\. Sta. Rosa Ave. San Antonio. Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-04
S9a uSted lIefmOSa
Las Prepar2cin-

Las Preparation
ne ~lrance>a.
H~trmBScan.
roc que? .l'0r
81 meritoa
CuanGo UnaS
pTepaEcioneS.
como 10 SON IN
CRESfA FRAN
I'FS PARA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-04

. de- ~o1jcrno americana en- li"vi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-04

vfy;r fernando Ia agcncia dc nuestra a~larari-
aru5 ....acioranos. PEegdn;e!e Il cuaInH'eF
O. ri = como no5oIros K dc-Imcs. A"N9tioS
IT., mrs d. est; IlrIl,sa" ror pr. E''a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-14
LET us DEMONSTRATE 1T TO YOU.

sists that the result of tonight game
will be entirely different from that of
last Saturdays s game and promises to
sprino some surprises during the course
OF the game tonight Baker of the bank
team is very reticent and displays his
usual confident attitude.
The lineup for the bank will be prac
tieally the same as in last week s
game: Brooks, Johnson, Hart, Baker,
Ryan and Soeolofsky. For the Price Co.
Gill. Fruits, Utter, Bayes, and Collins
will be found in the lineup though
Captain Utter refuses to divulge the
positions which the players will occupy.
AT the regular meeting of the BUS
iness Men S gymnasium class of the
Y. NJ. G A. Monday night John Bayne
and w. |. Staley were chosen to be the
captains of the Biff and Volley bali
teams for the ensuing month. The fol-
towing teams have been selected by
the new captains;
Team No. I--Bayc, Captain Cling
rich, Hull, Reinhart, Green, Findley,
Elvin, Hickersou, Sloper, Hart Zosel,
Bishop, Watson, Misner, Eberly, Young
Winslow, Fruits, Alexander. Hoffnell,
Danna H. Allen, r. Simeral, Know
land, DR.. Brown, NJ, Roberts, NJ Gil
bert, Gale, Cross, Putnam, Moores,
Smith. Elgin, jerks. Collier Miner.
Page. Holt. Burton. Shields MeAllist
Read. Thompson. Slade. Knfoury Lee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-14
ANOTHER CAUTIOUS
RESERVED FIGHTER
Pete Herman Gets Decision
Over Brandt, But Not By
AggressiVeneSS
BY H. @. Hamilton.

UNITED Press staff correspondent
New York, Mar. l4.-AnOther dane.
ing, cautious, reserved fighter hung up
his hat and coat and settled down in oul
midst today along with Freddie Welsh
His name is Pete Herman. He claims
the bantamweight championship and he
declares he proved it by whipping Dutch
Brandt.
Pete did whip Brandt and he showed
the Broadway Sporting club crowd that
he can fight when he feels like it. but
he earned a shade over the rugged New
York bantam by the narrowest of marg-
ins, following a slam-bang affair be-
tween George TX. o. Brown of Chicago
and Gus Christie of Milwaukee.
Christie whipped Brown, but there
was as much difference between the two
scraps as there was between the weights
of Brown and Christie and their tiny
partners on the bill.
Brandt was willing, forcing the scrap
from one gong to another, while Her
man was content to cover and STAY COW
cred except at various moments. Brandt
caught the southern bantam once flush
on the chin and sent him reeling into
the ropes, but Herman quickly recov.
cred.
Herman uncovered rapid fire attack
on the mid-section of his opponent that
probably explains how he managed to
win decision over Kid Williams in a
long bout. 1t is his only claim to cham.
pionship displayed here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-14
BASEBALL SEASON
STIRS PENITEN!!ARY
Teams Will Line Up This Year
Stronger Than Ever Ac-
cOrdng to Reports

The baseball season will open al
the state penitentiarv this year with
spirit of earnestness that will awak
en- even the oldest inmate Of this in
stitution. The boys behind closed walls
have shown TO the fans what they
could do IN the past in the way of in
side baseball and have been recOgniz
ed as one of the strongest teams in
the state.
This year the team will line up much
stronger than in previous years al
though we have lost the services of
two OF the stars over the parole route,
or in baseball phrase, "being drafted
/ by their families - We have able men
10 take their places and the fans win
not be disappointed in the line up af-
ter all positions have been won by the
merit Of the player. All places will be
I fought Tor and no favorites played
\ Doc Tanner will be the head string
catcher and as a receiver no wind pan
usher in the valley has anything on
him. He has always been one of the
headiest hitters on the team, always
being above the three hundred mark.
He viii be assisted by Dawson, who is
one of the brainiest little men receiv-
ing in the amateur circles, constant
hitter with an accurate peg
4 Pitching department will be taken
care of by Johnnie Dewitt, the veter-
an of several seasons, and one of the
hardest workers on the team. Kennedy
the other war horse, still has several
good games left in that right wing of
his Girton, a new recruit, and with
Icannon ball speed is fast rousing into
| shape and before the season is far gone
the opposing batters will be wearing
smoked goggles Al Johnson is another
reliable on the firing line and always
in the game, giving the best he has
| at all times.
The first base will be fought for by
Lefty the Hal Chase of the inside,
who is player of ability, reaching
for them high and eating up the low
ones.
The keystone sack will be tried for
by Morrison, who has a great baseball
head and vast experience in the game,
with a short snappy throw, and covers
a great amount of ground. Al Dawson,
who is an extra catcher, can play eth
er second or third as well as behind the
bat. Wilson, the captain of the team
and a fighter from the word 90 will
make the other two step around in
order to nose him out of the position
He has the interests of the team at
heart and being a good sport says that
if either of the other players shows at
all he will gladly step out and give
away to the younger players.
The short field will be contested for
by Chief johnson, the Indian warrior,
Raymond and Dupont. They are all
good fielders and have an accurate
wing and are constant hitters.
The difficult station is in as much
doubt as the rest of the team. The Sc
lection will be made from Toughy Con-
nors, Raymond or Anderson.
For the outer garden there are sew
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-14
GERARD
ARRIVES IN CAPITAL
Met by Lansing But Tells Re.
POrters He Must Remain
TalkleSs

Washington, March l4-Ambassador
Gerard reached the end of his seven
thousand mile journey from Berlin to
Washington at Ills this afternoon.
Gerard and his party were met at the
station here by a large crowd of cheer
ing spectators, friends, relatives and
government officials and newspaper
men.
Gerard was in happy spirits, as was
every member of his party. He and
Mrs. Gerard gaily waved their hands
at the throngs, bowed at the enfilading
movie machine men and joined the
cheering.
Immediately upon arrival Gerard
was given a memorandum from the
white house, suggesting that he con-
tinue TO make no comment whatever on
the German situation until after he had
transmitted his full report to the state
department and President Wilson.
Gerard was as closely guarded as the
president when he aighted from the
train at Union Station, large number
of secret service operatives being on
hand to accompany him during his stay
in Washington
Counsellor Polk of the state depart
ment and number of friends were in
the crowd which met the train.
Ambassador Gerard said that he
''might have something to say later
this afternoon He gave no indica-
ton what this might be.
At o clock Gerard came down from
his room in the Shoreham to have
luncheon, and issued the following
statement:
"Gentlemen. of course you realize
the delicacy of my position. Whatever
information have in my possession
with reference to the international
situation will be transmitted to the
government 1t would be most unwise
for me publicly to discuss any phase
of it. +"
Gerard reiterated his million time re-
peated phrase: eve kept tal<less for
seven thousand miles, so I'll have to
keep it up for little while longer"
While talking with the newspaper
men briefly, Gerard hung tightly to his
"sacred satchel," little black affair
which hung over his shoulder. When
the interview ended he personally put
the satchel into the hotel vault, not
letting it get out of his sight until the
big steel doors had closed.
What the satchel contains continued
a mystery which Gerard will solve for
Secretary lansing this afternoon.
Mrs. Gerard went on to New York,
where she will be joined by her hus-
band on Friday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-14
SECOND SERIES OF
BASKETBALL GAMES
Capital National and Price
Shoe Co. Teams After
Championship

The second Of the series Of basket
ball games for the championship Of the
Commercial Basket Ball League Of the
* NJ. G. A. between the Capital Ma
tional Bank and the Price Shoe Co.
teams viii be played at the association
gymnasium commencing at 81 o'clOclS
tonight The first game which was
played last Saturday night resulted in
victory for the Capital National
team by the score Of 10 to 7.
If the bank should be successful In
winning tonight's game the champion.
ship win belong to them and the beau
tiful miniature silver basket balls will
50 one to each member of the team
Captain Utter Of the Price Co. in.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-14

Gille H. G. Compton, Garnjobst. Tur-
ner, A. Wick, b. Wick, Fisher, r, Put
nam, Gehlhar 0lcott Iittler Mangis.
Thielsen. Cooper Riches. Knox.
Team No. e Staleyr Captain
Frankie, Mari Albin. Sehramm. Rich
ardson. Wright. Farrar. Price Collins.
Evans. McDaniels Abrams. Nj, Gilbert,
Todd, l.. II. Compton. Wallace, White.
Gibbard, Aldrich Alderin w, G. Al
len. Dyer. Albert Needham. Paulus.
Harris Hamilton. Friekey, Pugh. Geer
l.all Turner, Mickey. Rauch Brown.
Doerfler Barton Macy. Utter. Alden.
Simeral. Barth. Trindle. Westacott.
Marshall. Gabrielson. Harbisop Speers
GahlsdOrf. G. Vick Hofer. McAllister.
Unruh, Miller. Shafer. F. Mangis. FL,
lott, DR., Hartley. Durdall. Caldwell.
Hancock
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-14

eral who are eligible and the selections
will be made from the ones who show
the best baseball. The candidates are
Kennedy, Ross, Anderson, Nugent
Morrison, Hunt and Jack LaRose.
With the permission of the warden
who is a devoted fan and has the in.
terests of the men at heart, the pub.
lie will be admitted on the walls this
year for an admission fee of 25c, which
will go a long ways in keeping up the
amusement fund.
Through the local press, the 0. S. p
baseball team wishes to get in touch
with all teams in this vicinity or in
any locality that wish games for Sat
urday or Sunday.
The fans will be well entertained by
Blackie Martin, the Dutch Schaffer of
the team.
For games, all teams desiring games
should address communications to Base
Ball Manager, 0. S. p, Route g., box
l, Salem, Oregon.