davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13

Old Merchant is In the right spot,
and hasn't a thing worth while to-
trim. Speedster should trim Duke
OF Devonshire for the place,
Helium and Sky Blue should come
down to the payoff station neck and
beck in the fourth. ITS a mighty
close fit between them. Jim Hast
ings in the sixth looks fairly good.
and Opportunity will roll In the
last. The soft going will help Bill
wodard's Old campalgner. his
underpinning is none too good.
Killy Gordon has been working
like a house afire and a race back
to some of them would make her
the winner of the third.
Acushla has n good chance to cop
the fourth with Anniversary, the
best word" in the nth, Gath and
The Decision should win their re-
spcctive races.
Gurgling Water is the Clocker's
special over at Pimlico. This bird
IS said to he a speed merchant.
Inglecrest will be knocking at the
door. and Harmonique about holds
the peep money safe.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
Lafayette Eine Wins.

Easton. Pa, May i2-LBfSyette
College continued it's way toward
tho Eastern baseball Champi Dnshlp
here today by defeating Swarthmore,
to /.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
TreasurY Interbureau Le..m.

sas Lo,al., :, = ;.,;. 2 p q Totals. q 81 I
Registers ....,...-.sO 90 o-s
Annex No. ,2..-.... I o O. 10 O--3
Rnns-Patterson. Minter. HundIey. Rufan.
Granahah. speer. Errors -cliatterbuek. Hur-
ney 90, Tingie. clifford. Gahagan. Left on
bases Registers. q; Annex No. q Z. stoleu
bases Patterson. Handley t2|, Noone. Gran
ahan. 2. Sacrifice hit -sorinson. ryo-base
hits Minter. TiHgle. speer Three base hit
PATTERSON. Struck oat-By Minter. IL: by
uahassn 10. Base on balis--of Mater. 8:
on Gabagzn. 9 Pissed haliz-Hurney. Il
Hit bs pitehef--By Minter Ccliasrd Robert).
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
MACKS ARE BEATEN
IN OVERTIME GAME

Philadelphia, May 12.-Shovlin's
single, a wild pitch. and Austin's
sacrifice fty in the tenth inning of
the second game of the series be-
tween st. Louis and the Athletics
here today gave the Browns the
'ict"rN IT to 4. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
MARYLAND STATE
LOSE TO MIDDIES

Annapolis. Nd, May 12.-The
Naval Academy won from Mary
land State College on the local
diamond this AFTERNOON by to l.
in the most interesting game of the
season. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13

Runs: Altemus t2l. Jefries t2l, Burke
az, Dawson. Stevens. Donaldson C2l, Hair
C2D. Pngh, Newman C2l, Hardy, Nernstein.
EnEle, Field. Error: NOrdhnger ~. Alte-
mus, Hair. Pugh 0l. Prender 80, Newman
t2D, harding. Engle t3l. Wolfe I4l. Left
on bases: Western. 8; Eastern. Z. Stolsn
bases: Jeifries "a. Burke t3l, Prender t2l.
Newman ~. EngIe 80. Wolfe I3l. Double
plays: Aitemus 10 Burke. Two-baEe hits:
Dawson. Hair, Vernstein. Three-base hits:
Vernsteln. Struck ont: by Hair. u: by
OConBer, s. Bases balls: OF Hair. Z:
OF 0'COBner. .. Hits: on Hair 10: 0'COn-
Rer. -. Wild pitches: Hair. 3; O'Conncr, .
Passed balls: Pugh. 4; Wolfe. 4. Hit BY
pitched ball: by Hair CHsrdy. ROdgersl.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
RUTH'S HOME RUN
BREAKS UP GAME,

New York, May 12.-Babe Ruth's
third home run in two days. and
the fifth of the league season. broke
up the second game of the series
with the White Sox at the Polo
grounds this afternoon, the Yankees
winning by IA to s. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
War Interbureau League.

Runs: Tetmult, Perkins, Striker, Peake,
Robinson. Peterson. Errors: retuaulf, stfik-
ker CD. Peaks, Pitts, skees, Roche. Merrill
t:), Nails. Left on bases; A. G. o. ". B.,
man. Peake. Rcbiuscn. struck out: BIZ
Rocnc, 5; Funk. Z. Bases ON balls: on
Eoebe. = Passed balls: Striker Hit by
pttci cd ball, By Funk tPetersohl.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13

Slated for Luderus In sixth.
tBatted for Carlson in fourth.
Phillies es.......... O2UIO OO0-S
Runs-Meusel t2p. }. Miller, Bisbee t2l.
Carey, Cation, Southworth. ErrOrs-With-
row. Two-base hit. Miller. Three-base
hit-Stengel. Struck out-By Rixey. 4;
by Carlson, 2: by Hamilton, 8. First base
on balls-On Rixey. 3: OF Catfssu, 1; Oh
Hamilton. l. Wild pitch-RiIey. Stolen
bases-R. Miller. Schmidt. Bancroft. Sac
rihce hits. Miller, MeKechnie. Sacrifice
ny-Laderus. Umpires-O'Day and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13

Georgetown ..,.... 20 90 = % rs
Runs-Sulliyan t3t. Hyman (2D, Reynolds,
Kenyon, Fees. Errors-Sullixan, Reynolds.
Walsh. Left on bases - Georgetown 8;
Gettysburg, :. Stolen bases - Hyman,
Ma lquey "a Sacrifice hits-Maloney, Hsrsra.
TwO-base hit = Reynolds struck out = By
Reynolds, -; by henchy, 1;ssby Nall. 3.
Base on balIs-O6 Reynolds, 4; on Menchy.
4; OF Nall, 3. Hits made-of Menehy. in
innings; on Nall, 3 in ) innings.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
FRENCH BATTLER IS
KAYOED BY TENDLER

Jersey City. y. J.. May IA
Tender knocked Papin out In the
sixth round tonight. The French
man took I severe beating.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
Navy Yard League.

iuns-PeErygO, N1nTcrtn. Oertel. MCtar-
thy. Covert. Snow. CphaoTs. Elliott. Errors
--PerryEp. Canverin go. Long. Covert. Left
On bases-Znps :, ): ZnEc &. J. stolen bases
ell. Canysrin. Double pIay-Canvcrin to
GIL Sacrifice hit-EIIintt Two-base init
ChiuesteF. Home -in-SuOw. Struck out
nalI<-OE HumphSeyS, =. Wild pitch
RFiskcrt.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13

Runs-sawyer t2l. Parson tel. Puberty.
Holmes. Peters. Coke. Lyons. Errors-saw-
simmons. Herberger t21. Mach. Double play
Roche % Lacey. Two base hlt-Lucey.
Three-ba hit-Peters. Stolen bases-Gail-
lard, Parsons. Faherty. sacriee hit-Gail-
lard. Bases on balls-By Core, 8; by Jack
son. I. STRUCK out-By Coke. 4; by Jack
son, 2. Hit By pitchtr-Parrott. Left o7
bases-Cathoaic University, 2: Yale, ).
Time-l;t0. Umpire-IohnstoDe.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
INDIANS HIT BUSH
AND BEAT RED SOX

Boston. May 12.-Joc Bush was
hit hard today by the Indians in
the early stages of the game and
the Red .Sox suffered a to Z de-
feat. The score by innings:
X. II. e.
Cleveland ..... 800 $50 1903 IL l
Boston ....... 900 500 0G2-7 10 2
Caldwell, Morton and ONeiu;
Rush. Russell and Schang.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
,rIMLIco SELECTIONS
ny HIGHWAY.

One best-Fiying Frog.
first Race. X l. Ross en-
ry. Queen Isabel. haywood.
second Race-Quel Bonheur.
kingstown Pier. Aigardl.
Third Raee-Fiying Frog. Kill
iy Gordon. Blsekfeld.
Fourth Race-Mark West. RID
lie. Aeushls ii.
Fifth Race-Bolster Midnight
Sun. Anniversary.
Sixth Race-Firing Line. Franc
rireur. Charlie SUNNY.
seventh Raoe-The Decision,
Mumbc Jumbo. W. Ward.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
Hildebrnnd on.

Hildebrand was also. way of in
his work and he had no right to put
Judge out OF the game. To square
himself. he called Harris safe, when
he was out by a step.
The writer as well as many more
saw the ball that Rice hit. 1t land
ed right on the chalk line in back
of third base. Evans called II foul.
That OF course was a mistake, but
umpires are in such a position that
they should not make mistakes OF
this kind. There was no person be-
tween the umpire and the ball. so
why he made the decision Is beyond
me. 1t meant a three bagger. as
Bob Vsach was playing toward cen
ter and it would have been impos-
sible for him to have gotten over
to the ball in time to cut down a
fast man like Rice.
1t is regrcttable to have an UNI
pire of Billy Evans ability work
like he did yesterday. He Is sole
judge of plays, but it is going a
little too far when he orders a
player from the game for laughing
at his mistakes.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13


And do you happen to know who
No. 40 in the list was? None other
than a Mr.. Ruth. of New York.
Joe Jackson. has been trying to
overhaul Cobb for ten years. and
with the big jump he has obtained
through the first month he at least
has enough packed away to make
Cobb arise and travel the rest of the
way. The premier walloper OF them
all so far is Rogers Hornsby. who
has been peeling the epideTmis off
the ball day by day.
Three other Tycobbian sharp
shooters who are after the Geor-
gian's fetlock have left to a fast
start. They are Speaker, Sisler and
Collins. All in all. Ty can't COM
plain Of the pace his leading rivals
have offered him TO date.
The Cubs are hardly destined to
win any pennant this season. but
for all that few rival clubs are heard
giving three cheers at the prospect
OF meeting in succession Grover
Alexander and Jim Vaughn.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
SET POSTPONED DATE,

Yesterdays postponed game
will be played Wednesday, July
81.
This will make five games
turing that series. as the date
selected is an open one.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
Ruth Goes Big.

The work OF Babe Ruth was
among the topics on the card yes
teTday. ard each of the local pitch
eTs stated that young Wilkinson
should have been instructed how to
pitch to the big slugger. The local
pitchers certainly had his number
when he was here. and they all said
il is going to be an easy thing to
prevent him from getting hold of
balls to hit over any fence, es-
pecially wher playing here. OF
course any man is liable to pull
them over at the Polo Grounds, as
Babe did
His feat OF making four homers
to the present GATE is better than
lie did last season. for il was Me-
mortal Day before he hammered out
his fourth homer.
Manager Jennings was a pleased
man yesterday. Cobb has started
to hit, so look out for u.s." said
HUH When "Ty' is cracking them
all the others do the same. That
is Baseball and always will he. Our
pitchers are in good shape. except
ing Boland."
Leonard will work for the Tigers
today, while the local twirler will
be Erickscn-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
Major League Statistics
YzsTERpAY.s lEsuLrs.

YEsTERpAx's REsuLrs.
Amsriean League.
Cleveland. o; Boston. !.
New York. IL; Chicago, 8.
st. Louis. 3; Philadelphia. =
Washington lwet erounds) Detroit.
Natisnai Ls,sus.
Pittshurr, D; Philadelphia. 3.
All other gamss-ruin.
GAMES TODAY.
Aneriean Lsagus.
Detroit at Washington.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
National League.
rhIladelphia at Pittsburg.
Boston at st, Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13

IUIlIs' % L oU VbI IOtHIs.,. N ~ II
N-RItrPd for NaylOF in fifth. 11-Batted
for Gerber in eighth.
Seore by innings.
Athletics. s........-......... 900 040 0U0 o.
ot. lOuiS- ,s...'.. .-.-..... OOO O3O OlO u
Runs: Dykes. Perkins. Galloway, Barra<.
Austin, Williams. jacobson. Sevsreid. Shov-
lin. Errors; Galloway Tobin. Left on
bases Athletics, 10: st. Louis, 8. Two-basc
hit: Thomas. Perkins, Gedeon. Home runs:
Dykes Jacobson, SEVERED. Sacrifice hits:
Thomas, Walker. Perkins. Burwell sacri-
Dec dies: Austin. Double plays: Perkins
and Dykes: Austin and sisIer. Base on
balls: of NayIor, ?; of SlIocker /: Burweu,
2. Struck out: by Naylor, ]; by Bigbee, /;
by Burweli, .. Pitching record: Naylor, !
and in 8 innings; Biybee. and . in :
innings; shocker. = and in l-3 innings:
Burwell, 4 and o in 2-3 innings. Hit Inv
pitcher: by Shocker (ThomaS) Wild pitches:
Bigbee. Balk: BurwelI. Thine OF ramc.
1 :5J. Umpires: Connolly and Moriarity'
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
R.HE.

batter ts--M f3ili, Mclaughlin and
walsh; McGrath and Ericsson. Um-
ptres--Cunum and Marshall.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13

LOUISVILLE SELECTIONS
First Race-Bon Jour. Lady Lux
uFy, Galll-Curci.
Second Race Tom Norris. The
Engllshman, BE Sure.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13

League with averages attached-and
among the fifty there was no such
name as Cobb.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
Army B.ats Holy Gross.

West Point. N. Y, May l2,-Army
hit GIN, of Holy Cr6ss, today. fore
ing his retireHent after. the sixth,
The Cadets won, 6 TO 2, pay ng
steady and fast ball throughout.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
GRIFFITH SORE AT ACTION OF
UMPIRE EVANS In FIRST GAME
ny GEORGE L. MoRELAND.

Rain-No Game, stared the fans
la the face when they arrived at
the Florida avenue grounds yester-
day but there were not so many
that Il required trafiie cops to keep
them moving.
The weather man when asked the
prospects replied: They are bad"
Pcsident-Aanager Grifhth informed
FIRST aid Capt. Mcbride that the
boys could make IL q movie day.
There was much discussion among
tho players yesterday over the man.
ner In which the two umpires
worked on Tuesday. This. OF course.
IL always a past with the players
but when they stack UP against the
work Billy Evans and Hildebrand
pulled It is a different story.
Old Fox IL Sore.
President Griffith is sore to the
bone. Not because be was baniShcd
from the game but from the man
ner in which Evans turned the
trick. Evans had been calling balls
on Sehacht when both the pitcher
and catcher claimed they were being
missed. Schacht gave the jumps tho
laugh when he called one which Ed.
Charity seid was a pretty strike.
Evans ran out to the twirler and
informed hii1 that he would not
permit any busher to laugh at him
and when he returned behind the
bat he told Charity to tell Grin
that he had better warm up a new
pitcher as he was going to put
Schacht out of the game. Charity
carried the message to his boss and
the latter sent word back to the
arbitrator" as Nick calls them.
that he had no recollection of hav-
ing appointed him manager of the
Washington club. This so riled
Evans that he began to call both
the pitcher and Grin many harsh
names.
Griff had a ready reply for each
one, and handed the word back as
fast as Evans could send them over.
Il never saw such work in my life, :"
was the presidents statement.
Why, 1t was an outrage. He was
inciting a riot, IL any person ever
was. There have been people ar
rested for doing less than Evans did
and l have warned him that the
next time he ever pulls that stun 1
, am going to have him arrested. L
hope this will not happen but IL
he tries that again he will have to
stand the consequences"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13

The something new beneath the
sun" has developed at last A day
or two ago newspaper ran the fifty
leading batsmen of the American
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13

better than rated
than before
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13

The saddest sound with the deepest
blight
is the splash where tho dollar golf
balls light.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13

Totals. 81 p I3 Totals. 80 4 81 10
Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13

Totals. Is 224l1I Totnl.. 2s 4
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13

Totals. 81 IL - 81 Totals. 40 20 q Il
'Batted for Payne in ninth inning.
The producers news., 1920-02-06
DANIELS COUNTY
ELECTION CALLED

(Continued from Page One)
torney Alfred Vollum appeared for
the protesting delegation from Val
ley county.
The county Commissioners refused
to grant the Withdrawals presented
by the opposition from Valley county
on the grounds that the petition did
not appear to be genuine, but had
been altered. Mr.. Vollum tried to
talk but was cut short, and the papers
signed.
The whole procedure required less
than eighteen minutes 1t is claimed.
They Valley county delegation was
headed by Mr.. Arnold, the son Of Hon.
A. Arnold.
The Valley county protestors were
hot under the collar as result of the
treatment which they had received,
and have retained attorneys and will
fight the matter to the bitter. end.
There is q lot of opposition to the
division at Pentywood, and Flaxville
and Redstone, and it is reported that
Whitetail5is almost soldly against the
proposition, 50 it appears that county
division is going to have some rough
Shedding, as all is not in harmony
among the farmers within the con-
fines Of the proposed new county.
However, bonds have been filed by
Scobey business men, and # the cleo
tidn fails, 1t won't cost the taxpay-
ers of Sheridan county anything.
The call~for the election was signed
by the County Commissioners and the
date sat for May 11th.
The producers news., 1920-02-06
MANY SLEIGH RIDE
PARTIES THIS WEEK

Several sleigh ride parties have
been in evidence the last week % q the
line eof social activities. Last Satur-
iay evening a number Of the young
people Of this city were entertained
n this manner. After which lunch
was served and the guests attended
the dance at the Orpheum.
Monday evening quite q number OF
the High School partook OF this pleas
:ure. Lunch was served at the City
Cafe.
Wednesday evening the members OF
the Congregational Sunday school
class were given a sleigh ride, after
which the guests We're taken 70 the !,
Bolster home for an oyster stew.
Friday evening. sbne Of the court
house employees and a few OF the
Young people we're very pleasantly
entertained in this way. A delicious
lunch was served at the Christensen
home in this city, after which the
remainder of the evening was spent IN
dancing and music.
The producers news., 1920-02-06
Don't Have to Keep
Track County Funds
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page Onel
County Commissioners, assisted by
Mr.. Redmond and Mr.. Ellery, and in
this way Mr.. Ellery could be paid
without the same appearing on The
records of the county. -.
There is no reason under the sun
why these records should not be filed
but the reason that the county COM
missioners do not want the people to
know what kind Of a settlement was
made. The refusal to make this set
tlement part Of the record is con-
fession of wrong doing on the part
of the Board Of County Commissions
ers. There is just one reason why
the settlement is not filed and that is
because of crooked work.
It is known that some of this grain
has been deliberately stolen. We say
it again. Some of this grain has been
stolen. There is over $4,000 owing
to Sheridan county by the Montana &
Dakota Elevator Company. The Mon
tana & Dakota Elevator Company re-
fuses to show their books to the au-
thorities Of Sheridan county.
Now, why
The Board Of County Commits
sioners went to great expense in mir
ing. Mr.. Hurd to come 10 Sheridan
county to help them in refusing to
file in the records Of Sheridan county
their final settlement; a record that
the people have right to have.
The case went right to bat. Judge
Conner very reluctantly gave the
county attorney until eight o'clock in
~. - = cvsyi1,e If tho
The producers news., 1920-02-06
At the Hotels
LELAND
Thursday, January %, 1920.

Thursday, January %, 1920
C. G. Christensen, B. Brezinski, 7.
w. Grier; G. B. Clarke, Williston; &.
w. Efinger; C. M. Ef1nger; James
Bjelkevig, Watford City, y. p; G.
G. Christensen, Flaxville; F. NJ. En-
erson, Bowbeils, N. D.; G. A. Nelson,
Fargo.
Friday, January so
E, N. Acker, Wiliiston; James
Bjelkeyig, Watford City, n. D.; r. G.
Tyler, Homestead; Laurena D. Sweet
man, Bainville; Arthur Aspengren,
Bainville; ROLAND Beaudry, Bainyille;
Halbert Reynolds, Bainville; Paul
Healy, Bainville, "A C. Conlston, Balm
Vile; r. w. Reynolds; B. Brezinsh;
Kitty Mannon, Bainville;; Helen Beck
er, sBainville; Hazel Gardner; Rose
Evans; Alice Gessner; Dorthy Mich
olson; Mary Piper; Tom Suesen, Bat
tleson, N. D.; L..W. Duncan, lola; An
DIV Thompson, Bainville; Ole Hanson,
Dagmar; Peder Bruvold, Comertown;
The producers news., 1920-02-06
Pr EIITl()N UNC MI

CONTINUED from page one1
have been called upon to put 50 much
into the railroads, we insist That rney
should be owned by the people and op-.
rated for the people. The tn1e and
conditions are ripe for public owner
ship.
If you believe IN these things,
speak up; act now. Let your thougnt
and your will be known q Wasnine-
tom ].
Under the caption Nerve, IS
cartoon, representing Uncle Sam, as
s big freight handler in uveralls, be
ing given orders. by q SMALL sllk-hat-
ted. whfte-vested and spattAd individ.
1ual. labelled g Private Ownership,
who saws: ssSam, get the railroads out
of the hole; I'll run 'eIn. He stands
IN :the brink of d chasln, into which
has tumbled q mass of broken rails
locomotives and cars. Uncle Sam is
carefully picking up the cars and set
ting them on the high ground.
beneath the cartoon is the state
nnent: ssIJncle Sam bnilt the RAILROADS
"a The first place with leans, lanf
Grants and concessions; he has kep1
them going by paying exorpl1an!
rates, enduring poor service and bat
labor conditions; and finally has hat
|to invest over hialon dollars 5o1
betterments, raise wages and guaran
tee dividends in order to get effective
service and q transportation system
out of the wreckage wrought by pr
vate ownership. And now, after 81
this, the private interests came Tor
ward with the demand that the road
he handed back to them again. w
call that NERVE! :,
ut is time for the people to b
heard"
The producers news., 1920-02-06
OUTLOOK NJ. E. CHURCH NOTICES
Sunday
Thursday

Bible study and Prayer meeting
at 90 p. m.
NOTE: Commencing next Sunday
.eyening there will be Sunday even
ing service held every following Sun
day. Special music will be 9 feature
Iof this service. COME AND BRING
YOUR FRIENDS TO THESE SER
VICES.
GERTRUDE L. APPEL, Pastor.
The producers news., 1920-02-06
WON PAY
MRS. U'CRADY

County Commissioner, Timmons,
chairman of the Board, again refused
to sign County Auditor O'Grady's sal
ary warrant this month, as more pun
ishnnent against that lady for refus-
ing to approve illegal claims. Messrs.
Timmons and Matkins- are very spite
full becuase of the fact that they cam
not get away with the peoples money.
] Mr.. Timmons is reported as making
the brags that he "Will make old
mother O'Grady eat out of his hands
yet before he gets through with her. "
He knows that Mrs. O'Grady is poor
and needs the money.
The producers news., 1920-02-06
MEDICINE LAKE, MAN
dies AT GLENDNE
ssSls5E -. &

"A telegram was received from Glen
dive, Montana, Thursday, the 4th, at
Medicine Lake, stating that Andrew
Mnnro. q well known farmer and resi-
dent Of Medicine Lake. died at that
place on February 3rd, but no details
as TO the cause Of his death We're re-
ceived. The body will be forwarded to
Medicine Lake and inferred in the
local cemetery.
{ Mr.. Munro was son-in-law Of Mrs.
Mary Umbreit of Medicine Lake, hav-
inp married Mrs. Julia Munro, her
tla1khter, in 1911. He leaves wife
and one son, a child about four years
old.
The producers news., 1920-02-06

! 1. Ss4tneIss W11eI = =
y Medlclne lake
Saturday, January 81
W. Durham, Wiffiston; M. w.
Washburn, Scobey; =. w. Duncan,
lolas lanes Bielkeyig, Watfofd City,
q. d; ~. g. Douglas, Osnabrock, n
D. 81. r. Young, Wolf Point; Miss ID.
=. Young Appleton Mimi; Miss H
5s:,, e rsoDeIk, nnlns.anqeI; VS. s "a. -.
a 4 Archsr. .ss ss Ians AI.re p. Peu,,ard. : w ~
N T HINT ~ Wb;tata;i. t.ai Sonh;a mh;fa
81 Mh;+ata;l. Mn H,,n+ Mh;ta+S III. rs
Rraz;rslr;. 3 , II. q 8 lanes M;il;stor -
- '1.. - = = .-..'' ..- ..11'''''
unoay, = reD,ualy II, ~,
redel VICE 11LeIle1 ". Dun- Du
can, LOLA, Mans zen sene 11aIns' a1'a' r4 Hs!-
1na, 111 ml. anu ~ n.s. wv ~ .n. e ulls'
WWn!.esal y WISE " nlt9, Wniss:an, q.
8 8, EnHsIo, :a An.elope; : nJ amss pJenlnsvas'
J, Matiol1 = S1sy ~. ~. - gas; DSanx..
qIpok, =. =; M Dan Il, Ekksl uutaooA' e..A
]; Jonn ~ nooney; ". W.,MasnDuIn, 1s,.sa:,n s ssc0-
ney; ~. =; 1a.u4nam, Minlssons x =: 1I:,i q
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1omesIeaa; sMiss =; : =. Iounf, g., Ap-
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~
Monday, February
Il. 6. Tyler. Homestead; e. Wal
Ter; Mrs. Olaf Waller; Clara Waller;
Geo. M. Cathcart, Eoairldge; Nels
Hanson, Coalridge; Bert Hamilton; .k.
BrezmsH; g. A. Nelson, fargo NJ; e:
J. C. Hunter; IG. Nv. Mccoy; lack
Finn.
Tuesday, February 3
Jack Taylor, Ed. M. Allen, Havre;
M. E. Biever. Westby: @. G. Seder-
Eholm. Whitehall: Andy Thompson
Ra;nuille: j. ID. Goss. Great Falls: e.
A- Nelson. Fargo. IS. D.:J. S. Miller
EHnmesteaa: .Ias .Kuoolia: Jas. Kea-
[loha: Mona Holstein: Jas. Holstein;
gro | Kahonkann. Niels Christensen'
naomar. Roger Rurke.. Scobev: q. 81
Larson. Maifa: Mrs. Neiss. Outlook;
Gus A Rarner. Ravmond: Steve Che.
n;ho. Rainville: Hans 7. Dixon. Dag
mar. mar Ceo M. Cathcart.ssCo Coairidpe
Nals Hanson .sggsss
A'e.7 s-1I7...l,,.a. Madnesda~ss11 lth
81 n Ala.Isssss' a11 -. Rar.
E'd;S1a 50 @ caa
+ Pc =
81 y, L. nm. =
sza. 3 .,t M.,.re 1,.',
E@eol, 3. L 49,. oo1,sssuwn msasa,. !.
Il Na,..scn I. "a 9esshv. di t Wal
:2... -. M NJ ~ Io,, @ bi,ler;s
llussIi le:I1a 1io.as+aaa. ,Is[ [ s ~ - sedar %
- p 11II, Mn' n',.:I. laIs' 80. p,,,.-. D. s So Sco.
nolns II WhiSssan Ma;.n n,,tfoaL. n M Mas cbr;s
ney, q IS: ;,l Nelss, Ous1ooA' 1s'S' oA =
tlaHsen, Ds. ~ r,ur,r