davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-11-25

lieutenant. army: Raymond W, corwin. sur
geon. army; ChAriea W. Cadet, ensineers
nayy; J. u. P. Donoh1e lieutenant. aviation
corps, army; RoBert Duncan. lieutenant. avi-
atton corps, army Thomas II. FarnsWorth.
lieutenant. avidtlol cor2s. arrnys John p
farnsworth. neuterant. army: EuGene n
Foster captain. army. John r. Fehr. captain.
army Alvin NJ Fonda. lieutenant, army.
Ralph ~ Fox. sergsant. army Allan y
Garner. lieutenant, army; Joseph h. Hin-
wood. lieutenant. army: Jonn L. Hayes, s1E~
aviation corps. army: William J. HaEpsrs
lieutenant, army: John 8. lng-au. sergeant.
army Percy Kleins sergeant. army. Elmer
McD.s kintzr drst ferEeant medical corp1.
army; J. n kreiter, Lieutenant. army. Robert
o. Litchdeld, lieutenant. army T. Llnwuod
Lawrence, lieutenant. army NJ A. Macdon-
sIa lieutenant. army; A G aIIls ,sstsasat
lisutsnant. army; John Mckinney. captain.
army; Elmer K Mckay. lieutenant. ayiation
corps. army. Samuel J. Meliek. Isatsnant,
Ward b HcCaftS- Lieutenant. avlatiol
corps, army. G. W. 1fcCambridBe, nrst -.
geant. army: Joseph X. Morgai. Eergaaut.
army: William N. Powell, jr., lieutenant.
army; Alexander S. QuintRrds liedtenant.
army. Rex Roberts. lieutenant. army Ray
mond +. Rocca. sergrant. army Joseph h
Richardson. Lieutenant commander, navy
Pred c. Reed. surgeon, army Sidney Z.
Struble. lieutenant. aviation corps. army.
r.. H Saunders. lieutenant. army; W. y.
Tonlin. lieutenant, army Paul W. sNeatal,
surgeon. army: John L. Vandegrift. lieutar-
ant. army A. G. Wenzell, surgeon, navy, and
Charles J. Wetzel. hrsr serBeants medical
corps. army.
The Washington times., 1917-11-25
ACTORS W|LLPLAY
ACTRESSES TO AID
AMBULANCE FUND

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Jack Doyle
today went scouting for actors and
actresses who could play first class
billiards. As the chairman-it really
amounts to being the impersario-of
the American Billiard Ambulance
Fund, he Is out to arrange contests
that will put a thrill in vaudeville and
incidentally send the fund Of $500, 700
desired cover the top"
Doyle took his cue from E. Brotton,
an American who has been for some
time in England. The latter told how
Bombardier Wells, in ring costume
gloves and aIl-met an actor, Welsh,
the latter dressed in armor. Wells cue
was tipped with a diminutive boxing
glove. The actor used a sword for a
cue, a leather tip on the point. By
such stunts the English billiard
followers raised a sum equivalent to
$500, 900 for ambulances, under the d.
rection of a committee headed by
Lord Lonsdale.
Practically every billiard player OF
any prominence has enlisted to boom
along the fund. Wilson P. Foss,
former national class A champion, has
consented to enter into a mixed anna
teur and professional competition.
Foss Is treasurer OF the National Am
bulance Fund. Claude r. Lewis, the
class C player. who is six feet five
inches tall, has agreed to meet Frank
Sullivan, the human cue, who is the
same height Next Saturday night a
kiltie band is to lead G parade of play
ers in Chicago. They will visit the
prominent rooms in turn for a a."shake-
down" The plan may be tried here.
There are $4,000 billiard rooms in
this country" said Doyle. I'VE plan
to have each do its bit for the cause
OF humanity and patriotism. Any plan
for a match or freak stunt goes that
gets the money. An average OF 50
per room is certainly possible. Fur
-thermore, such a sum will give some
people a new idea about billiard play
ers."
John Doyle Is chairman of the New
York committee; Joseph Thum, treas
urer, and David Krueter. secretary.
Maurice Daily. jr., is national chair
man. and Henry S. Osborn national
secretary,
The Washington times., 1917-11-25
BAN JOHNSON FORGOT
ABOUT THESE STARS

Patriotic Ban johnson. forgot all
about some of the star major leaguers
when he suggested asking for exemp-
tion for 2ss athletes. The following
men are now serving their country:
Manager-Jack Barry, Red Sox.
PItchers-Klepfer. Morton, Dicller.
son, and Torkleson. Indians: Shore,
Red Sox: MiIjus and Cadore. Dodgers;
Noyes and Taylor, Mackmen; Scott,
White Sox; Anderson. Giants: Small
wood, Yankees; Eller. Reds: Oldham,
Tigers, Carlson, Pirates; Knight,
Cardinals; Fincher. Browns.
Catchers-Gowdy, Braves; Jenkins,
White Sox; DeBerry, Indians.
Infelders-Burns, Tigers; Guisto,
Harris and Evans, Indians; Schrieber,
Dodgers; Bates, Mackmen: McNally.
Red SoX; Warner and Ward. Pirates.
Outfelders-Lewisa and Shorten, Red
Sox; Sharmen. Mackmen; Mann, Cubs;
Robertson and Kelly, Giants; Sloan
and jacobson, Browns; Bigbee,
Pirates.
The Washington times., 1917-11-25
TIGER CUBS WIN GAME
FROM TWO FINE PLAYS

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 25.-Two
plays of the most sensational sort
gave the Princeton Freshmen e-to-7
vistory In the Yale bowl yesterday
over the Yale Cubs.
A ssEenty-yard dash by Left End
Harvey, at the end OF which he cross
ed the Yale goal for = touchdown, and
a forty-yard boot for q field goal by
Rack made the Princeton total.
Yale counted q touchdown when
Princeton fumbled in the second quar-
ter on its own 20-yard line. -Four
plays gave Yale q scare, and French
kicked the goal
The play Vas hard at most stages.
Yale once held the Princeton backs
on the 5-yard line and Prineeton du-
plIcatsd the feat short time later.
Prlnccion,S back outrushed Yale,
tut cousistentiy lost ground through
Ghs fufsrinr puntfng of Raymond.
The Washington times., 1917-11-25
.ARMY'S ELEVEN
|. CLOSES YEAR WITH
ANOTHER VICTORY

WEST POINT, N. 7, Nov. 25.-Ths
Army closed its football season yes
terday in a blaze OF glory, scoring a
elean-eut victory over Charles Brick
ley's Boston College eleven by 13 to
l. The visitors proved worthy oppo-
nents for the soldiers. Through Brick
.ley's demonstrating with the officials
in the last few. minutes Of the final
period, penalizinE his team fifteen
yards apd putting the ball on the
Boston 2-yerd line the game was lost.
OliphAnt went through for the touch
down. Oliphant was the whole Cadet
team, being credited with all the
Army's points. He made three dashes
OF sforty-hve yards each, scored the
two touchdowns and kicked the one
goal fromNouchdown.
The Washington times., 1917-11-25
FOOTBALL SCORES.

Brown, 13: Dartmouth, o.
Ohio State. o; Auburn, 0.
Syracuse, 81; Michigan Aggies, Z.
Penn, %; Carlisle, o.
Lehigh, IS; Lafayette, Z.
SwarthmoTe, 81; Haverford, Z.
Army, IS: Boston College, Z.
Notre Dame, 3; w. and J., o.
Princeton Freshmen, 0; Yale Fresh
men. Z.
wisconsin, is; Chicago, o.
Minnesota. 81; Illinois, G.
Northwestern, 81; Michigan. 12.
New York u, o; Columbia, Z.
Penn Freshmen, O.; Cornell Fresh
men. o.
Pitt Freshmen. o; Penn State Fresh
men, o.
V.P. L. 20; Roanoke, o.
Iowa, o; Ames, 3.
Indiana, 81; Purdue. o,
The Washington times., 1917-11-25
HOD ELLER MUST SERVE
UNCLE SAM, NOT MATTY

CINCINNATI. Nov. z-Hod Eller,
one Of the most promising Of Christy
Mathewson's young pitchers, is lost to
the Reds for ls1s He has been drawn
In the draft. and is awaiting orders to
report for duty.
Eller performed several iron man"
stunts last summer. and Matty figured
on his bearing the brunt Of the work
next spring. as he Is a good man in cold
weather. With Pat Regan. Eiler was
looked upon as certain additions to the
Reds tWirIing stan.
The Washington times., 1917-11-25
SERVICE SCORES.

Philadelphia Marines, 90; Camp
Lee. 0.
Usaacs, 20; Camp Meade, IA.
Camp Devens, Z; Camp Upton, 0.
Camp Sherman, SO; Case College, T..
Rutgers IA; Newport Naval Re
serves. o.
Camp Funston, Z; Great Lakes
Training School, O.
Camp Hancock, o; Navy Training
Camp, o.
Fordham. 2s; Pelham Bay Naval
Reserves, o.
Boston Navy Yard, 81; AIl-coIlegi.
The Washington times., 1917-11-25
MARINES CRUMBLE LEES
SOLDIER TEAM, 20 TO 0
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

born defense in the second period, but
their attack fell down absolutely. The
Marines got the ball at midheld and
started down the gridiron. Scott
Owens, and Williams tearinE off the
yards until they had the leather. on
the soldiers 1-yard line. There they
failed to advance and lost the ball
Another march began shortly after
that and once more the Marines failed
to shove the ball across the line, four
plunges being stopped by the Camp
Lee men.
A poor pass to Sanook. who had
to chase the leather far behind his
goal line. bFeusht = safety and tUo
points for the Marines.
Camp Lee CrunbIes.
Camp Lee was crumbling within a
minute after the opening OF the last
half and a brilliant forward pass
from Scott to Williams. who ran ff-
teen yards for a touchdown. seemed
to take some Of the spirit out Of the
virginians. For the remainder Of
the period the ball was almost con-
stantly in Camp Lee territory.
The Marines opened the ANAL period
with the ball on Camp Lees 22-yard
lire. From fake forward pass Scott
ran around right end for touch
down and, kicking the goal, he made
the score Is TO 0.
The Marines began shooting In
fresh men. especially in the backheld,
and the husky Dougherty. formerly Of
Pennsylvania, was room plunging
across the line for q touchdown. Craig
kicked the goal, the score being % to
o.
DouEherfy scores Again.
A terrific line attack was opened by
the Marines after taking the kick-off
and in ten plays Dougherty, Wells
and Ayrault brought the ball to Camp
Lees 5-yard line. Then Dougherty
picked up q tumble and turnbled over
the line for another touchdown.
craig's goal brought the total up to 20
to o, where it remained to the end.
Before the game the Marines DEM
onstrated how the Lewis machine
euns are used and then selected
souad toyed with the bayonet, just ss
they intend doing -oyer there" Beth
drills were wildly aPpiauded by the
spectators.
The Washington times., 1917-11-25
PENNSYLVANIA TRIUMPHS
IN CROSS COUNTRY EVENT

NEW ;YoRR.s NS<. zLzas inser-
collegiate cross country varsity
champlonship over 6H-miIe course
was won today by Pennsylvania with
4s. points. Cornell was second with
So. Columbia third with Te. 1fassa-
chusetts Tech fourth with 90. and
Dartmouth Afth with. a. L c. Dress
er. Of Cornell. was the individual win
ner. his time being 30 minutes.
The Washington times., 1917-11-25
soek STARS FoR V. ?. ].

BLAcKsBURG. Va, Nov. 24.-vir-
giniR Polytechnic ran away with
Roanoke College here yesterday af-
ternoon, 70 to o. Book made record
for himself, kicking ten goals from
touehdoWn1.
The Washington times., 1917-11-25

Haven't you got any men down at
Camp Lee? This is a mans game
y'knoWi"
Thus did q hard-hearted Marine
from Philadelphia shout to the Camp
Lee cheer leader as the final period
was nearing an end and the League
Island gladiators were marching
down, five yards at a slam, toward
the soldiers goal posts. The Marines
were leading, 20 to o, which was The
anai score.
Camp Lee was represented by real
men, make no mistake. outweighed
and outstarred, they put up q wonder
ful defense against the better-coached
Marines. Twice they held for downs
right on their god line. But there Is
= limit to what cenrage alone can ac-
eomplish- The soldiers had plenty of
courage, but they lacked a Scott, an
Avery, Peacock, and Dougherty.
Marines Are shOwy.
The Marines put up a snowy game,
a. betting eoIlegians. Their back
neld would thunder against the SOL
diers' line, shooting on tackle ana
then pounding through the middle.
Then they would shift 70 forward
passes, Scott making brilliant fiings
to Avery. former Pennsylvania star.
The lines on both elevensy were
rugged, but anything but shifty. Few
holes were made for the plunging
backs, though the Marines managed
70 open up a few as the afternoon
waned- It was the sensational, almost
vicious tackling that excited the
crowd more than anything else. Only
iron men could endure It
Penalties were frequent, the fast
charging Marines suffering more than
their opponents, however, the officials
took little notice Of many minor in
fractions, such as piling up and fly
ing tackles- Really, that made the
contest All the more interesting.
Ne Score In First.
There was no scoring in the open
ing period. though. the Marines car
ried the ball down to Camp Lees rs
yard line, where a neld goal By Scott
failed.
The soldiers continued their stub
The Washington times., 1917-11-25
DIAMOND CHATTER.

Walter Rehg, OF the Braves, was
recently married to Miss Nay Doane,
0f wipthrop, Mass. They will reside
In Boston
The Washington times., 1917-11-25
eALLAUDET LOSES, 70 TO ;.

LEXINGTON. va. Nov. 25.-GaIlau-
det was defeated 10 to 3. by the vir-
Einia Military Institute here yester-
day. The game was hotly contested
throughout. sS- F,. -
The Washington times., 1917-11-25
"SKEETEk" SAYS THIS is TRUE.
EXIT Jim COFFEY.

Cofey heavyweight has passed
When BARLEY Madden slowed him in the
Cofey much dint Of hard agening he
York. and numbered
"eaRe a chance a tJessW Willard"
the Dublin along to the nearest recruiting office
fighting where will count for
The Washington times., 1917-11-25

Clarence Rowland, manager Of the
worlds champions, Is said to be "go-
ing big" IN the smHll-time vaudeville
Ia the Middle wesL
The Washington times., 1917-11-25

Ths American Association, with its
circuit intact, will start about May 1
and play a schedule Of 40 games.
The Washington times., 1917-11-25

Sioux City and Topeka md that
baseball greatly adveytises city, and
20 both Of them are now trying to
lana IN league for 1918.
The Washington times., 1917-11-25
SHORT SPORT TALKS
by Louis A. Dougher

The Whine johnson" song,
popular Before poise
beating
Their baton adorned with white
johnson that unless 26s players exempted from military
e high standard Of the maintained
attending exhibitions enjoying sport
well contributing their share Of financial to the British
ment.
Despite Patriotic Dams remarks possible maintain present
high standard Of the least it high
public There needed suggestion
Bring players figures; prices
admission abolish the crowd attached
salary distribute the players where most needed in other
get down to war basis - -.
Toronto League prospered Toronto
has lost thousands Of who have Joined the eoo These
standard not high before the Federal League crmp
in it ... -. -
public baseball
which would be exhibitions Of strong armed sackers
"SKEETER" SAYS THIS TRUE.
players those pieces rubber
they?" chpd Skeeter" Watson mog of Wash
ington the other day. '-:-.
JOhnsOns popularity they're thing the past"
replied audaciously. .
summer though" "Up in
Maplewood H. happened for few weeks
links ball
where attached those football mouthpeces
A drove him why he carried that mouthpee the
string, replied can't head and miss the ball.
Then came village chorus My Mothers Cherry
EXIT JIM COFFEY
Jim heavyweight has
Barley Madden fourhrater slowed him in the
Providence to be nded
Cofey much but by dnt of hard he
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-16

Fine weather for camping and
fishing.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-16

Rapid progress is bsing made by the
Milwaukee railway on the electrifca-
ton of its coast lines. Trolley poles
have been distributed from Gle Elum
to Cedar Falls and the erection OF
transmission and guying wires have
been completed for about half the dis
lance. Work will be started in Ia
coma in short time on the construc-
ton OF substation which will be To-
Gated on the tidellats near the COM
pany's roundhouse. Substations are
now under construction at different
points along the line. The city of Ia
coma has been offered contract to
furnish power for the road. Auburn
Globe-Rcpublican.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-16

From all reports the celebra.
ton at Des Moines, Saturday,
over the opening Of the new
Seattle Tacoma boulevard was a
hummer. Five hundred autos,
it is stated We're parked on the
grounds during the afternoon.
The attendance exceeded the
fondest hopes of the committee
in charge. But all had their
inning" at the free clambake
and the lunch and coffee. which
was served from noon to 1:30.
Pierce and King counties were
well represented. A fine pro
gram was carried out, with
speaking, vocal and instrumental
music and athletic and aquatic
sports. 1t was certainly an
epoch in the history of our
neighbor across the Sound.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-16

at Toronto, Canada. She says it is ii
common sight to see men with both
legs or both arms gone, and men blind,
from the results OF the war; and near
ly every home has its SORROWS to re-
late.
We desire 10 borrow the phrase
from the Lisabeula correspondent and
horn i'm once again, 10 remind the
commissioners Of the dangerous con-
dition of the road leading 70 the Cove
dock. This should be the first i'm
provement after the new appropria-
tion has been made-that and the
south end road
The sentiment is growing for free
ferry. 1t is good idea. The receipts
are not more than 800 month. Why
not dispense with the purscr and break
even and make the ferry free? He
gets hundred bricks a month, and
why not let the taxpayers enjoy that
much. The purser can find good Job
at American Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Taylor, Mrs. f.
w. West, Master Frederick West, of
the North end Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. B.
Taylor, Mrs. Minnie Taylor and daugh-
ter Elizabeth, of Vashon, and Kenneth
Colman OF Faunteleroy, started on n
three days cruise last Thursday, going
to Olympia and other points on the
Sound.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-16
ADVOCATES FREE FERRY
FOR The ISLAND
Vashon Heights to the Fore
With an Interesting
Grist OF News

Miss Ethel Corbin was visitor in
the city on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Bonnell were
visitors in Seattle on Wednesday.
The yield of potatoes at the north
end will be enormous, the greatest
ever known.
Mrs. James Smith and her daugh-
tiers, Ruth and Lettie, were visitors in
Seattle on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Glen Morgan and
daughter Margaret were visitors in
town on Wednesday.
VIM. Cowley is installing an engine
to pump sufficient water for his ten
ants. He has been using ram.
The friends of Mrs. VIM. Cook will
be glad TO learn that she is improving
and expects soon to be as active as
ever.
Craig and Rowland Cowlcy, sons of
Vim. Cowley. have gone to a cantone-
ment in Georgia and expect to start
soon for France,
Miss Helen Clawson, who has been
visiting with Miss Dorothy Byers near
Cowboys landing, for ten days. re-
turned TO her home in Seattle on Tues
day.
In justice TO the cannery and Elmer
Harmeling we desire to correct our
statement last week that the cannery
was paying one cent a pound for car
rots. Elmer did not sell at that figure.
The vashon Heights Rose Club met
on Wednesday at Mrs. VIM. Cowboys.
a splendid luncheon was served. Sew
ing and planning for the Red Cross
was the most important parts of the
meeting.
1t is sure the Mcdowell Company
will quit their service on September
LIST. There is an effort being made to
get Johnny Mcdowell, who is captain
of the Daily, to use another boat and
take the run between Vashon Heights
and Seattle.
Henry Ford, OF Detroit, or one of his
statesmen, has been at the Heights.
Elmer Harmeling and George K Cory
ell have decided they could afford to
have Ford, and this week have been
practicing, and prove to be very apt
scholars in running the machines.
We are told that the question of Il
good boat service after the Mcdowell
Company quit, has been satisfactorily
settled. The new arrangements Will
practically make Vashon Heights the
most important point on the Island,
and then it will be sure, Busy, beau
tifnl vashon Heights
Mr.. VIM. Fitch, OF Mattoon, Illinois,
visited at the Heights with Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. S. Bcnnell, on Friday Mr..
Fitch is conductor On the Illinois
Central railroad, aud reports that all
the railroads in the east are doing an
immense business, and could do great
deal more il they had the rolling
stock.
Miss Anna Murphy of Seattle, was
guest over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. f.
w. West Miss Murphy has recently
returned from a visit with her parents
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-16


Some people believe, or it is fair at
least to assume they believe, since they
have been heard arguing the matter,
that II n man who tolls early and late
Tor a fair days pay flair in the eyes of
the employer) sees fit TO spend part or
all OF his earnings for that which is
moi bread his wage should be reduced.
The writer has no patience with such
a theory. The laborer is worthy OF
his hire-he is more often underpaid
than ovcrpaid for his work. 1t must
he conceded that in occupations re-
quiring more Drawn than brains the
workmen are prone to dissipate. But
hammering down wages never wrought
reformation and never will. When
an cmploye has finished his days
work his time is his own, his wages
are his own, to use as he sees fit. II
he INDUCES in anything that lowers
OF a job. Because few men employed
in a large industry do not toe the mark
according to the ideas of the 'argy-
fiers,'' ALI. engaged in that line of
work are either "bums" or "agita-
tors" and should be treated as such.
The writer holds no brief in the case
Of any dispute between employers and
employees, but is convinced that nine
times ont of ten satisfactory settle
mcnt could be had If employers would
divest themselves Of the outward man
Hesitation at least, that they are made
OF better clay than their workmcn.
Intolerance begets defiance. The man
who holds the whip hand is not always
the agressor: but generally he is. A
conciliatory attitude, adisposition TO 20
half way, to meet on common ground,
never fails to disarm prejudice.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-16

Fred E. Pape, state forester
and fire warden, claims that PEG
pie who are gathering berries in
the woods are responsible for
nearly all the forest fires at this
time.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-16

Male teachers who go into the
service of their country, will be
protected in respect to their GER
titicates and credits, says Mrs.
Preston, state supt. of public in
struction.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-16

1t is unfortunate for children when
parents allow the habit OF mcddling TO
go on unchecked. Their elders are Of
ten put to Inconvenience and loss, or
humiliation, on account of mcddlesome
fingers kcep'em away from autos.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-16

The snow-crowned mountain claimed
another victim last Sunday. The a.
year old daughter of Mr., and Mrs.
Chas. Haskell of Tacoma, slipped over
the edge of crcvasse and was suifo-
Gated by the mass of snow.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-16

The last section of the huge floating
dry dock to be used by the Todd Ship
building company of Tacoma, was
launched Wednesday in Seattle by the
McAlecr Shipbuilding company. The
section viii be lowed to Tacoma and
put in position.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-16

1t seems difficult TO drill into the
minds of campers the necessity of put
ting out fires when leaving a camping
site.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-20
AWAIT COURT: = ~: ::
DECREE BEFORE
TAKING ACTION

No action will be taken by the state
railroad and warehouse commission
on the petition filed with that board
by the city commission, asking that
the Northern Pacific establish a rail.
road ferry service over the Missouri,
until the state supreme court has Civ
en- ruling on the powers of the board
in a case which is now pending be-
fore it.
This information was brought to
light at the meeting OF the city COM
mission last evening in communica-
ton signed by Walter r. Gushing, sec
rotary Of the railroad and warehouse
commission, and which in part is as
follows:
in the matter of the petition Of
the city commission to the railroad
and warehouse commission to estab-
lish a railroad ferry service between
the City of Bismarck and Mandan
over the Missouri river by the North
ern Pacific will say that the attorney
general holds that, while he believes
the matter one which comes under the
general powers of the board, if at all.
and, as case involving such general
power of the board is now pending in
the supreme court, he advises that
action be deferred until such deci-
sion has been rendered by the scope
of the commissions authority as de-
fined