davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

schuttnger, with the Ross thorough
bfeds, annexed the two events of a
rather ordinary card, which by the
greatest stretch of the imagination
might be termed features. With the
two-yearold chestnut colt, King Thrush,
he won TIE Campfire Handicap at five
frrlongs in ridiculously easy fashion.
King Thrush, which tiptoed the field,
tufeted a twenty mile gale all the way,
so that his time OF !: 100 2-5 was in
oecd creditabe if not sensational.
Milkmaid landed the Gazelle Handi-
cap at mile and sixteenth in i'm
rressivo style, coming away through
the last furlong to win just about as
she pleased.
Schuttinger got off to his 1000 per
cert batting average by bringing home
w.rner Thomas Noaahan's three-year-
cid chestnut colt, Grimalkin, in the six
and a half furlongs opening race. To
sa. that this trial looked a bit queer
is about as generous as one dare 70.
The way the race was run it didn't
seem anything in the field of eight.
outside of G. W Lofts Daydue. was
irving lick to beat Grimalkin.
By the way, the last mentioned was
one of the hottest tips of the meeting.
All the wise birds were down hook.
line and sinker. Elected II commanded
dig following on the part of the hoi
poiloi, but this one was eliminated at
the start. Grimalkin, on the other hand,
was on wlnging, never to be headed
Grimalkin weakened in the final six
tenth and had to be hard ridden by
Schuttinger. Fifty feet from the wire
II appeared as if sDaydue was going
to win, and indeed might have with a
s':cnger rider than Pierce. But under
this fellows handling the Loft colt
hung in the very last strides and was
ro ed out of the victory.
The Ross stable might have had as
g; cd q day as did Schuttinger. had
some more able lightweight than Rich
creek been in the black and orange for
the fifth race. Queen of the Sea.
recently acquired from G. w. Fore
nan, ran for the first time in the name
OF the Canadian sportsman. The five
year-old mare was an odds-on choice.
but little Richcreek was completely at
SEA all the way and was lucky. indeed
not to have fallen off.
John |. Day and King John oblirino-
~ kept Ivry penned in along the rail
during the run around the turn. Con-
sequently Vida, who on the last sew
eral starts had been taking this geld
ing home within the money, though bv
way of Jamaica, found himself straight
IN the stretch and with nothing to
beat. He won by half city block.
The steeplechase developed the most
pronounced upset Of the afternoon
when Northwood was returned winner
at the fancy price of 10 to 1. The Iav
brothers all steered clear of this old
gelding because of the presence on his
back of R. Hanna, a rider who broke
his maiden with the victor. Those
who had seen Hanna ride recently
were. not to- be blamed for refusing
Northwood at any price, though the ten
pounds off because of his questionable
pilot let him in slightly.
NorthwooeRs argument was simnljfied
by the misbehavior of Reddest, the
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Brescia, Outsider,
Wins, :, $4,000 Trot
AtNorth Randall

CLEVELAND, July 9.-All attend
ance records were broken at the North
Randall track Grand Circuit harness
race meeting to-day. The feature
event of the card, the Ohio Stake, for
z:e8sclass trotters, purse $4,000, was
won by Brescia, a rank outsider in the
betting. Brescia toox the hast two
heats after Allie Lou, a fourth choice,
took the first heat in 2:041s, trotting
the fastest heat of the year.
The summary:
2:14 Observation-Disclosures $1,000
GoIdie Todd, b. m. by Tod Mac
Miss Eagle b. m. tstoSes>. 2 8 I
Ethel Knight, Blk. m m. McponaIIdj 3 10
Indie G.. Able Bond, Nelly bly,. Holly
Ado, Ananias. II and Axtied also started.
Time. 2:04%, 2:o4% 2:o6ix.
2:12 CLAss-FIRsT DIVISION
Charlie Penn, b. g., by Royal
Man,le rTnn 1osks 1snarry2 r NJ ifssts, ]
Mary ward, "SHei b. = n,i T. (Teare5 T. 1s'se's' :
Mint Mark, b. h. tLeez). ...... 2 2 no
Dexter sym, b. h. Palin) ..... ro
also started.
Time, 2:D7A. 2:o9A, 2:1oH. 21s
2:12 CLASS-TROTTING- d.
VISION
Fenesta. blk. M. by San Francisco
Harvest Tide. blk. m. (McDonald) Q 2 z
hoxana Moore, b. m. (Hedrick).. ! I
Jess " b. m. (Cox) x).............. s
Jim Mac, b. &. (Reed). ........ 4 5 8
Eudora, Sper. Luana and Great Night
also started.
Time 2:osA. 2:o7%, 2:o7M.
THE oHIo-2:oS .TRoTTING+P URsE,
$4,000
Brescia, br. m, by Bingara (stokes) 1
Allie Lou. b. m. (Ward) .,......1 8
Hollywood Kate. ro. III. (Dodge).. 2 3
Mary Yoburn, cl. IN. (Andrews).. 2 4 S
Gentry c., CHI. h. (Geers) ........ 8 Z
c.. Petrex; Re Bon Del Jolfa and Lord
Stoute also started.
Time, 2:o41a, 2:06h, 2:07%.
2:1s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $1,000
Peter Coley, b. g. by Peter the
Great (Valentine) ........... 2 3
yiney Bngen, b: m. lswaim).. 2 5
Binlon. b. m. (Squires) ....... / 2
kerrigan b. h. (Geers) ....... 2 ro
Alacar b. b. g. (Myers) ...... 3 3 s 70
Duty Bound Bellini, Worthy ", Ameri-
can Girl Steiner Simpson, Lotta Watts
and j. w. also started.
Time, 2:o7A. 2:o7a. 2:osA. 2:12A.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Ross May Scratch
Sir Barton From
The Dwyer To-day

The Dwyer, of $4,000 guaranteed. n
stake engagement for threc-year- -olds
at a mile and a furlong, will feature
to-day's racing card at the Aqueduct
track. The classic was inauguratcd
last year in memory of the late Phil
Dwyer, former president of the Queens
County Jockey Club. The inaugural
was won by A. X. Macomber's War
Cloud.
Ordinarily the Dwyer should furnish
an excellent line of reasoning toward
the three-year- old championship award
for 1919. And SO it may to-day, for
six Of the most prominent candidates
are named over night. But there is
grave possibility that Commander j. K.
l.. Ross's Sir Barton, the redoubtable
helr-apparent, may not accept the is
sue against Purchase, Eternal and the
others
This years winner of the Kentucky
Derby, Preakness, the Withers and
the Belmont was rather doubtful last
night. Commander Ross acknowledged
as much. The Canadian sportsman
does not believe in adding starters, so
named Sir Barton that he might be
raced if physically fit, he preferring to
scratch if his colt were not ready.
1t is said Sir Barton of late has suf-
fered from bucked shins, and if this
is so it is unlikely he will face the
starter.
If Sir Barton does go to the post
it is. almost q certainty he will be the
public choice, despite the fact that he
is giving nine pounds to Purchase and
six pounds to Eternal. The last two
mentioned are credited with the most
sensational workouts for the d stance,
Should Sir Barton be scratched, !, Pur-
chase is bound to be an odds-on cl.oice.
In that case LOTUS would handle the
Hildreth star, and Lotus this year has
shown both Sir Barton and Purchase
at their very best.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Bears Drop Two Games;
Lose Opener i'm the 18th

Jack Dunn's Baltimore Orioles won
two games from Patsy Donovan's New
ark Bears yesterday. Baltimore won
the first game, to 3, in the fifteenth
inning, while in the second game the
visitors won, 2 to 0, in seven innings,
the game being called by agreement.
McCabe, after pitching a good game
all the way, weakened and was hit for
double and two triples in the fif-
teenth. The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Absence Of Lotus Cires
Veteran Chance to Shine
Scores With King Thrush and Nilkmaid, From Ross
Stable, Usually Ridden by Premier Jockey, Whose
Suspension Is Lifted; Had Leg on Crimalk;n
By w. J. Macbeth

The enforced denes of Johnny Lou which with
performance paved the
himself few of riders these davs o
the The roo
Aqueducta perfect afternoon he
Two of his nountsKng Thrush Mlkmad Tho
fourthwere OF Commodore j. X. stable Ious Of conrso
have had the leg
on ground '
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
FIRST GAM
Totals 81 IA 52s Totals 50 10 As IS ,
Ran for Madden in ninth inning.
.Batted for Dunn in twelfth inning

+Da+t.5 -
4batted for McCabe In fifteenth inning
Baltimore. 0 0 0 / 2 o 900 2-5
Newark. 0 0 0 0 o 2 o o O 0 %
Two base hits-Bentley, Letter. Miller.
Three base hits-Honig Bentley Home
run--Madden. Stolen bases-Lawry, Maisel
Jacobson. Bentley. Jacob. Sacrifice hits
Bishop, Lawry. Schaude Thompson jacob
Jacobson.. Double plays--Walsh. Davis and
Miller; Alaisel and Bentley. First base on
errorsEBaltimore. /; Newark, /. Bases
on balls--Of McCabe, 4: off Thompson. i.
Hits-On Thompson. 9 in sss innings; off
BY McCabe (Mnisel) Struck outEBy Nc
Cabc, Z; by Frank. A. Winning pitcher.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
International League

At Rochester: r. H. F.
Buffalo ...... 20 ooo11 o. . o
Rochester. ..... 0 0 20 0 0 "a 6 L
Batteries-Gordanier and Casey Brogan
and O'Neill
At Toronto: R. H e
Toronto. ...... o1 90 o x-3 7 =
Bing hanton.. 0 0-1 2 2
Batteries-Heck, Justin and Deufel ;
Beckvermit, Higgins, Hersche and Smith
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

to the highest bidder. There is near
iy two million feet of lumber in the
plant Work of tearing it down will
begin at once, it was said.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

international League

GAMES TODAY
Baltimore at Newark.
Reading at Jersey CITY.
Binghamton at Toronto.
Buffalo at Rochester.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Baltimore, S; Newark, 3. (15 in lat,
Baltimore, 2; Newark. 0. Il in 2dl
Reading, 2; Jersey City, /.
Toronto, 8: Binghamtor. I.
Buffalo, A; Rochester, 2.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. L. Pct:l W.L.pcs.
B'more. 50 221 .71ABing't'n 80 IS ASS
Toronto 43 81 .5s1 Roch't'r 80 80 .451
Newark 80 35 .527tReadi'g rs 43 .377
Buffalo. 36 35 .507J City. "a 46 .343
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
New York Eleven.
Beats Philadelphia
On Cricket Field

PHILADELPHIA. July s.-The New
York crcketers made further headway
in the Halifax Cup competition to-day
by defeating the Philadelphia Cricket
Club on the grounds at ST. Martins.
The score was 1856 to 1863. B. Kortlang,
by his fine batting, was big factor in
New York's triumph. He contributed
century, the third in the series this
season, and carried out his bat for a
total of 1922 not out.
The score: -,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
SECOND GAME

.Batted for Shea in seventh inning.
tseven innings by agreement)
Baltimore ......0 0 OIL 1 %
Newark ..::..:..::o Q . Q %
Two=base hlts-Davis (2) Three base
hit--Bentley. Stolen bases-Jacobson,
Miller. Letter. Sacrifice hits-Walsh John
SON Double plays-Cather and Miller:
Bishop and Bentley; Bishop and Maisel.
Left on bases-Newark, 6; Baltimore, 6.
First base on errors-Batimore, / Newark,
/. Base on balls-Of johnson. 4. Struck
out-By johnson. 81 by Shea. 2. Wild
pitch-Shea. u. a..
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Field of Starters
For Dtvyer Stake

rs. Hildreth entry. st
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

Totals & wickets) )................ 1856
F. G. Hales and j. S. Brets Captain
did. not bat.
ss H. Meyer for 13r Tnyao5
so; Cartwright, l for 20; Robinson, l for
18.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
NEW. YORK

r. Comacho b. Hopkinson. ..-....
s. r. Beresford c. Morlce. b. Hopknson
B. Kortlang not out Observation-Disclosures. II
R, Belgrave c. Morice. b. Hopkinson..
l.. r. Miller c. Hawley, b. Hopkinson.
r. C. Taylor C. Hawley, b. Cartwright
o. Meyer c. Hawley, b. Hopkinson...
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

American Association
Columbus. Z; Louisville, s.
(No other games played.)
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

PHILADELPHIA
c. woolley c. and b. Miller r,....r..... 16
E Hopkinson c. Kortlahg, b. Miller... 4s
G. T. Hawley C. Kprtlang, b. Miller.
H. r. Cartwright b. H. Meyer. ...... 43
w. Graham b. II. Meyer r.............. 0
T. c. Jordan c. Hales. b. Taylor ......
S. l.. Robinson C. Hales. b. Meyer....
w. e. Goodman b. Miller. 13
w. N. Morice not our................ II
e. Van Pelt b. Taylor. ............. 25
w. Norris b. Taylor. Observation-Disclosures.
Extras .:............. 6
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

y j. W. NTSU SCdTCpU.
Time, 2:07 a. 2:07A, 2;0SH, 2:12N.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-05-20
ABOUT THE CAPITAL

Bismarck. May 20. - Miss Hilma
for years chief clerk in the
offices of the state board Of control.
and now engaged in Red Cross work
at Fort lSheridan, near Chicago, is
visiting Mrs. Thomas Fortune and
other friends in the city, having been
called hither by the death of her
brother-in-law. Loren Van Benscoter,
who was shot to death by burglar
Deputy State Bank Examiner Gill
Semingsen of Minot called at the state
examiners office Monday,
Mrs L. P. McAneney and two
daughters, of Devils Lake, will arrive
this evening to join Deputy State Bank
Examiner McAneney, who succeeded
F. A. Thornberg as chief deputy in
Aneneys will make the capital city
their home.
The Bank Of North Dakota is. at
least as regards it's purely physical
existence. The first institution of its
kind in America moved into its new
home in the Missouri Valley Motor
building on Main street Monday, and
Director General F. w. Cathro and
The Missouri Valley building is a
handsome four-story structure on Bis
marck's best business bourse, and the
new capitol street railway loop will
pass it's doors. The bank has leased
practically all of the ground floor,
vault space in the basement and other
quarters for term of two years, by
the expiration of which period it is
expected that North Dakota will have
invested million or so in a modern
office building which will house the
Bank of North Dakota and other de-
Grand Forks herald., 1919-05-20
PROCLAMATION
n GIVES DETAILS
q ~ -
OF ELECTION
Governors Edict Tells Or
der in Which Bills Must
Appear on Ballot,

Bismarck, N. D., May 20.-Gover-
nor Frazier's proclamation setting
June rs as the date for North Dako-
ta's special referendum election also
defines the manner in which the
measures to be voted upon shall go on
the ballot. His proclamation reads:
I'm accordance with the provisions
OF Sec. 25. as amended, Of article 2
OF the constitution, I, Lynn j. Frazier,
governor Of the state Of North Dako-
ia, do hereby proclaim and give no.
tice that on Thursday, June 26, 1919,
a special election shall and will be
held in each precinct in the state for
the submission to the electors, for
their approval or rejection, of the fol-
lowing measures enacted by the 18th
legislative assembly and approved by
the governor, upon which measures
referendum petitions have been filed
with the secretary Of state. to-wit:
House Bills Nos. II, 18, 1913 and 124,
and Senate Bills Nos. 81, 1874 and 157.
Said election shall be conducted the
same as a general election, and the
polls shall be opened from 9 O'Clock
a. IN. until o'clock p. n., as provid-
,daby House Bill 33, session laws 1919
1st the secretary of state, all cleo.
Ton officers and the public take due
t0tice and act accordingly.
4HClcAOiC, tuc Sdlu uNS
q, 1919. shall be and is hereby set
Side and designated as special elec.
ION day throughout the state, and
rider and direct that the electors OF
his state be given a free and open
pportunity, without confusion, to ap-
rove, by voting yes, or to reject, by
biting no, the measures. above re-
Srred to, thus enabling the electors to
Ate directly upon the measures as
~,rovided for in paragraphs 4, 5 and
f Sec. 25. as amended. of Article Q
the constitution of the state. And
, that end respectfully request and
,;rect that the honorable secretary OF
tate prepare the necessary ballots
nd cause to be placed thereupon the
espective titles of the aforesaid
asasures in the order such measures
ERE passed by the legislature, ant
q. vt the same be submitted on the
liisr:
.o,,.E"1.-1ndustrial commission, Hous,
VIII No. IT,
81 81 'tAn act. creating the industrial
Grand Forks herald., 1919-05-20
LIVE PROBLEMS
FACE DEALERS
AT June MEET
Retail Merchants Will Con-
vene at Mandan in Four
day Session.

Fargo, N. D., May 2o.-Modcrn
merchandising methods, operating
cash business, retail merchandising
in the small town. meeting mail order
competition and what jobbers and
manufacturers are doing to assist re-.
tailers to become better merchants,
are subjects of general interest to be
discussed at the annual meeting of the
North Dakota Retail Merchants as
sociation, to. be held in Mandan, June
10, II, IL and IS.
The official program for the con-
vention was made public this morn
ing by w. A. Donnelly of Fargo, sec
retary of the state organization, who
at the same time announced that the
association now has LOO paid-up
members and that the annual year.
book will soon be mailed out to the
merchants of the state. Excellent
entertainment in the way Of shows
and automobile rides are planned for
the merchants by the various organi-
cations at Mandan.
Judge to Welcome Visitors.
Hon. James M. Hanley will deliver
! the address of welcome to the visitors,
and the response will be given by w.
A. Donnelly of Fargo. Greetings
AAoAi AuAAASCOSo WAL NC SoA ACu W
George M. Peterson, secretary of the
Minnesota Retail Merchants associ-
alton. The convention will be called
! to order by William H. Stutsman OF
Mandan, former member of the state
railroad and warehouse commission
Prominent men to appear on the
program are Hon. J F. Sullivan OF
/ Mandan; Hon. J. T. Nelson of Glen
| Ullin, N. D.. L. B. Garnaas, vice presi-
dent of the association, Sheyenne. N
D., John Dewild, Minneapolis Tribune;
/ +. B. Moon of Chicago. w. D. Austin
of Fargo, secretary of the state Retail
Merchants Fire Insurance company
D. w. Clark of Valley City. of the
North Dakota Mutual Fire Insurance
company; w. L. Wars, Chicago Dry
Goods Reporter; G. j. Stickney of New
| Rockford, N. D., treasurer of the state
association; j. j. Ryan, secretary ot
the National association: Bentley p
Neff, vice president of F. A. Patrick
company of Duluth; Louis knudson
a merchant Of Kenmare, N. d., Hon
l.. B. Hanna of Fargo, former COVER
nor of North Dakota; Alex Carr
editor of Community Life of Nortf
Dakota: Fred P Mann of Devils Lake
N. D., president Of the state associ
alton; John Newton Of Mandan, presi
dent Of the Missouri Valley Grocer!
company. and c. E. Lawrence of tn
firm Of Finch, Van Slyck & McCon
Vile st. Paul. ...
Grand Forks herald., 1919-05-20
lecturer CAME
NEAR BREAKING
. DOWN HESAYS
Had Suffered Eight Years
Tanlac Ends Trouble
Gains Fifteen Pounds.

Arthur w. Malone. the we'll known
lecturer and evangelist. residing at
7Ss 18th street, Milwaukee, comes
forth with his unqualified endorse
ment for Tanlac. Mr.. Malone has
been engaged in lecturing and evan
gelical work over the state Of Wis
consin for the past four years and is
too well known to require further
comment.
Il certainly believe Tanlac is with
out an equal as a stomach medicine" !"
said Mr.. Malone, land I can recon-
mend it to anyone for what it has ac-
complished In my case. For eight
years now my stomach has been in q
very bad condition. For the past six
to live on diet of the very lightest of
sc .ods and even these disagreed with
Z. at times. My appetite left me
p i'd never knew what 1t was to be
lble to sit down and enjoy a good,
square meal 1t seemed that every
little ate would sour on my stomach.
1 would bloat up with gas until I
would pound like a hammer. My
food felt like lead in my stomach and
I would almost double over sometimes
with c.amping pains. This stomach
trouble also brought on an extreme
nervous condition and could not
sleep at all well. O1 course, IN this
condition, I was not getting much
nourishment from my food and had
fallen off almost twenty pounds in
weight, and seemed to have lost all
my energy.
ION account of the nature of my
work, jumping from one place to an
ther, was working under strain all
the time, and my physical condition
was such that at times I felt / had
about reached the breaking point. !
have been in such weakened condi-
ton that I couldn't even drive my car
and just thought sometimes that
would be compelled to give up my
work. have tried all sorts Of treat
ment and medicines but was never
able to get more than a little passing
relief until began the use of Tanlac
had heard SO much favorable COM
ment about this medicine that con-
cluded to try 1t and must say it has
helped me wonderfully. have taken
three or four bottles now and have al
ready gained fifteen pounds in weight
Ny appetite is just splendid and car
eat just anything without beinG
troubled with gas, shortness Of breath
or any other signs of indigestion. Ny
nervousness has disappeared also,
sleep fine and can say without hesita.
tion that am in better health right
low than | have been in the pas
sight years" 4
Taniac is sold in, Grand Forks by
vold's Drug Store and the leading
druggist IN every town.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-05-20
POLO GROUNDS
ROMANCE ENDS
IN MARRIAGE
Young Dakota Hero Weds
New York Girl and Sur
prises Friends.

Bismarck, n. D.. May 20.-Sergeant
Paul Marshall Jewell. son Of Mrs.
Marshall II. Jewell. and member
Of the Gopher Gunners. returned
from overseas last evening with a sur
prise for his friends in the announce
ment of his marriage in New York on
April 2S to Miss Edith Nichola Rid
ley. daughter of Jonathan Trotter
Ridley of Riverside and 124th street,
New York. The romance which cul-
minated in this wedding at the Little
Church Around the Corner, had its
beginning on tho polo grounds Of the
Meadowbrook Hunt club four years
ago, when Sergeant Jewell was play
ing with Squadron A of the New York
cavalry. The young people became
engaged prior to Sergeant Jewell's
departure for overseas with the Rain
rangements for the wedding were
made when the Rainbow division
landed in New York on April 5. Mrs.
jewell will join her husband here in
| about month and they will make
Bismarck their home.
Sergeant Jewell walks with a cane
as result of shattered knee which
he carries as memento of the tank
| fighting at Landres St George, in the
!
been assigned to the French foreign
legion and was serving with the 217tl
tank battalion when the Heinies
scored direct hit which resulted ir
a crushed knee and broken ear drum
for Mr.. Jewell. That was October
Is. On May, 1918. he was gasseG
when the famous Prussian guards at
tempted to come through the 42nt
division on the Lorraine sector. Hi
bad knee sent him to an army hospi
tai at Nantes for the closing day!
of the war.
Sergeant Jewell announces tina
Bismarck soon is to be favored by {
visit from the 151st artillery band
the Gopher Gunners organization o
70 pieces which became the officia
band of the Rainbow division. Thi
band is expected here in June. I
is directed by Lieutenant Michael Jel
ma and is composed largely of Twil
City men, with a sprinkling of Nortl
Dakota boys. The band original,
was the First Minnesota artillery mu
sic-maker, becoming the 151st artil
lery band when the Gopher Gunner
were mustered into federal service.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-05-20
partments which are hanging on by
their eyebrows at the old capitol
building.


Secretary Morris Of the Industrial
advises that reports al
ready are coming In f-om custodians
Of public funds called upon BY the
banks for statement Of the funds In
their possession OF May ~. These
funds become Immediately available
Of the Bank Of North Dakota.
There is no definite knowledge as to
their exact amount. Estimates have
ranged around $27,000,000.
Governor Frazier will go to Camp
Dodge on June to welcome the
North Dakota members of the 88th
Division for whom Des Moines Is
planning great Homecoming. The
Hunhusker Division is composed Of
troops from Missouri. Iowa, South
Dakota, Nebraska and North Dakota.
and the governors of all these states
have been invited to be, on hand June
l to welcome their own soldier boys.
In response to a letter from H.. r.
Doyle, president of the. Cantilever
Aero Co.. Governor Frazier probably
will urge the location of one of 81
proposed aerial landing stations at
Fort Lincoln or some other appropri-
ate point in North Dakota.
President Doyle advises that the
air service branch of the United
States army is entering into negotiat-
ions with 80 cities for, the establish
ment of local landing fields These
80 cities are located in 1S states.
North Dakota is not one of the 1S.
'It seems to u.s." writes Mr.. Doyle