davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
CONFIDENCE CAME
CHARGE AGAINST SOX
Bill of Particulars Filed in Al
legged World Series Conspiracy

CHICAGO, March 1.-The eight indicted
members OF the Chicago White Sox.
charged with throwing the worlds series
games OF 1919 to Cincinnati. will be
tried on charges OF conspiracy of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses and
operating a confidence game, 1t was re-
vealed to-day by George E. German.
Assistant States Attorney. who filed o
bill Of particulars before Judge William
f. Deever. The trial has been set for
March IA.
The bill relates that as result Of q
confidence game and fraudulent pre-
tences, Pitchers Eddie Cicotte and
Claude Williams obtained $4,000 and
$4,000 respectively and that Outffelder
Joe Jackson obtained $4,000 and the
other defendants other large sums OF
money, the exact total OF which is un-
known"
Charles C. Minis of Chicago was spe-
officially named in the bill as one who
was victinized. His loss was placed at
$3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
nrn,e the Rain 70 Practise Casting
Sandy Hook

Despite the drizzllng rain Of last Sunday
quite n number OF the regulars turned up at
Pelham BAY Park. and some Of the more en-
thusiastic ones donned wet weather clothing
and made good scores. This popular meeting
ground OF the New York Casting Club has
been the centre Of casters on each Sunday
and holiday since the middle Of November.
and II will continue as such yrtil the tourna-
ment OF April "a, which win bring the sea-
son to a close.
The school for casters has developed many
new aspirants, who VIII 20 after titles IN the
fpring tournaments, and some Of the OLD
timers win find themselves confronted with
keen. powerful and able competitors when
the titue nriivr1.
AM information desired regarding the
April "a tournament OF the New York Casting
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
AHEARN IN CUE FINAL.

John ]. Ahearn last night earned the
right to play Edward Reynolds. the
tltleholder. for the New York State ANA
teur pocket billiard championship, by
defeating John Mills, 100 10 73, In the
Rational Recreation OF Brooklyn. The
pair will meet In the final or the tourna-
ment tomorrow afternoon.
John Mills and John Renauld VIII
meet this afternoon In q playon for sec
nrd nr1ze.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
INDIAN DRIVER IS
LEADER In DOG RACE
Pranteau Setting Fast Pace in
200 Mile Contest Over Snow
Covered Trail.

THE PAS Man. March 1.-Pranteau
en- Indian driver. and Goyne. an Amcri-
can. were fighting for the leading posi-
tion in the 200 mile Hudson Bay dog
Derby tonight over the snow covered
trail between here and Film Flon.
The race started at ii o'clock this
morning, when 5000 spectators lined the
banks of the Saskatchewan River and
cheered Justify as Starter Bunting gave
the order to mush. Tho ffty-nlne
huskies leaped up and sped away to the
crack OF whips. As they sped off around
tie bend OF the river Bancroft's team
took the lead. with those of Pranteau,
Mckay. Stewart. Mcdonald, Morgan
and Goyne following. Last minute with
drawals from the race included the two
teams of Holloway. as well as Revelle's
and Goulcts teams.
Close observers of this and other races
expressed the belief that the terrific
pace set by the leaders might use up
their dogs before the race is over, but
this opinion was not ehared by friends
of the Indian and American drivers,
each OF whom has an excellent dog
team and is recognized as an expert
"musher."
fhe race started under mild weather
conditions. which eoftened the snow
and made the going harder than usual at
this time OF the year. Tho dogs were
equipped with moccasins TO protect their
feet when the race started. Barring
unfavorable weather conditions, Film
Flon should be reached late tonight and
tho return trip started Immediately.
This year light racing harness and
sled and the Harvesting Of two dogs
| abreast instead OF the hitherto single
file with a heavy harness and a carriole
of considerable weight Is In vogue. The
new sleigh weighs under twenty-five
pounds and the total weight OF the har-
ness for thirteen dogs will not average
more than n half pound 10 a dog.
| One of the great faults OF the single
| file system Of driving was that going ,rp
hill II caused the entire weight OF pull
70 fall on the dog nearest the carriole
and destroyed whatever chance there
vas for speed in n pinch. 1t lessened
tho speed and uniform working OF the
| team as n whole and Mt times it inflicted
great hardship on the sleigh dog
i ~
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
KUMAGAE ADVANCES
Tn TENNIS TOURNEY
With Messrs. Williams, Rosen-
baum and Adams Reach Semi
finals in Florida Event.

sptcta, Despatch TO THE NEW YosK HrRALD.
PALM BEACH. Fla. March 1.-lchiya
Kumagae of Japan. the defending cham
pion. ana Richard Norris Williams I'd.
OF Boston, former national title holder.
went into the semi-final round OF the
annual championship of the Florida ten
mis- tournament to-day. On the clay
courts Of the Palm Beach Tennis Club.
williams first defeated r. b. Weedcn.
Ga, 6-1. and then wiped out g. G.
Myers by 60. 6-i. Kumagae first
took on Walter Waller, Jr., and bat-
tered out a victory at 60. 6--i, and
later eliminated Durand Smith with case
by CO, e-1.
DR.. William Rosenbaum Of New York,
by defeating s. w. Merrihew at Go.
6-1. gained one of the other semi
final brackets, while s. Jarvis Adams
OF Palm Beach worked the one upset OF
tho tournament by defeating Manfred
Goldman of New York. the new Bahama
Island champion. by a score or 6--4,
81. Goldman gave the appearance OF
being overplayed and to-day's torrid
heat evidently affected him adversely.
Adams was the personification OF steadi-
ness from back court.
Mems Championship slngies tsecond round)
-S. w. Merrihew won from l.. J. Mccormick
by default: Ichiya Kurnagae defeated w
waller, Jr., 10 U-l' lurenu sniun ".
feated n. n. Chase, 6--f. 6--2; q. @. Meyer
won from II. w. wilson. by default Il. Nor
ris williams ID, defeated r. u. Wceden, G-J
| s-1 Manfred Goldman won from John g.
! Nicholl by default.
Third Itcund--pr. .wliliam Rosenbaun, de.
fentcd s. W. Merrihew, 60, 6-t 1chiya
Kumarae defeated Durand Smith. O.. 6-f
". Norris williams I'd. defeated q. q. Meyers
\ CO., G--i; <. Jarvis Adams defeated Man
| fred Goldman, e--f, OIL.
| Mems Championship Doubles Lfirat roundl-
| Tchiya Kumngae and Edwin u. Torrey de-
| fcated Duraud Smith and n. ~. Carpenter
/ Ca. G--s Maicom q. Chace and John 8
/ phlpps defeated r. v. Jackson and II. r
/ iomans. ga. 0-2, s-I: Cortland y. Barnes
\ and George l.. Wrenn. Jr.. defeated Manfred
\ Goldman and ~. ". chase, CD, Cd
/ Second RoInd--rnul and Searle Barrett vor
| from &. sulzberger and Alfred Kaye BY de.
4 fault.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
C0ONs LEADS SHOOTERS.

The seventh series OF matches for the
Metropolitan rifle championship in the
Second Battalion Naval Militia Armory
yesterday produced some fine work by
the contestants OF the various clubs.
Only one, W. j. Coons OF Arlington. N.
j., however, has the actual total of 500
to his credit. and he holds the lead for
the high scratch trophy and the cham
pionship. Joe Keeler OF tho Second
Battalion, shooting a Springfield as Is
sued" leads the service men for the
special trophy in that class. and is also
one of the select five at tho top Of the
list. The fifteen leaders are:
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
Flag Presented 10 the Anglers Club, Fort
Iauderdale, Florida.

Commodore A. II. Brook Of the Anglers
Club OF Fort Lnuderdaio. Florida, received on
behalf Of the club a beautiful flag. which was
presented by the Betsy Ross Flag Company
OF Newburgh. ". Y.
n IL iarye blue flag, In tho centre Of
wiich IL mounted fun sized tarpon in sill
ver. sand Il nov adorns one OF tho walls OF
the club rooms.
At q meeting on February II the club'a
deep npprecin tlon or thc pifi was nitnif'ed
by unanimous motion Of thanks to the
donors.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
BASKETBALL GAME ARRANGED.

The Second Division, Naval Militia. New
York faa resumed its athletic activities. The
basketball team. captained by the veteran.
Joe Gilkibson, has several new additions
Games arc played every Friday night on
board the GranIte State and are followed by
a dance. The opposing team Friday night
will bo tho Capt. u. Brooks Fost American
l eEion.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
CRESCENTs WIN ANOTHER.

Tho Crescent Athletic Club basketball
team last night gained its tnirtieth con-
secutve victory OF the season when the
Half Mooners downed the st. Francis
College team on tho Crescent's court.
The score was 3S to 90.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
COLUMBIA RrrLrMrS BEAT TIGERS.

Tho Columbia University rihc team scored
n well earned victory over Princeton re-
42T 20 sS5 count. The match was not one
OF the regulation National ride Association
affairs and accordingly VIII have no effect
on tho intercollegiate championship. The
team score made was ono of the best of The
present season. Kerr, high gunner OF tho
Blue and White nmrods. acorcd ~ out ~
4oSrSlp 100 paipta. ~l.n Individual srcrea
follow: Kerr, 10. Echweitzer. %: Smith.
ps: Kienninger, %; Van Schoonhoven. SO.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
sr.pYrM NEARING COMPLETION.

Construction OF the modern sports stadium
IN Newark is progressing rapidly that Il
is planned TO hold the opening series OF
the third week in April The stadium ia
being erected on a twelve acre plot at Fro-
iinghiysen and Dayton avenues, Newark
and is only five minutes ride from tho heart
Of the city, which now boasts a population
OF moro than 100000.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
AUSTRALIA WINS AT CRICKET.

SYDNEY. ". S, W., March Aus
ralla to-day defeated the English
aicket team in the fifth and last test
match by nine wickets Australia won
all the nve matches, feat hitherto un-
precedented.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
PERRY A COACH.

PITTSBURGH. March fCJack Perry, a
matched TO fight Jack Britton at Madison
pointsd coach of the Carnegie Tech boxing
tenn, Il was learned here to-dsS. Perry
has taken up hia new duties.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
Baseball Jottings

II was announced last night by John Con-
way Toole, president OF the international
baseball League, that a meeting OF the
international League directors win be held
to-morrow NJ II A. NJ. at the Hotel Commo-
sdore. The recent sale ~ the Akron club to
Montreal will be discussed.
GALVESTON, March 1.-"Buddles" from
tie Rainbow tForty-second) Division Will
welcome Hank Gowdy 20 Galveston. accord
Ing to an announcement to-day by Adrian
Levy. commander of the local post OF the
American Legion. The lanl,y catcher OF the
li1ston Braves win arrive with the first con-
tlngent of Manager Mitchell's players. prob
ally March :.
CINCINNATI. March f.-wnivors have
been asked for on Larry Kopf by the Gin
was announced here tonight. Kopf "a a
Nodout, and 20 the request for wnifeE was
appended note stating the amount Of his
grlary and the amount demanded by him.
special Despatch to TIE NEw yoaK IixRAfn.
TOLEDO. March f.--Common Pleas Judge
johnson to-day granted q decree OF absolute
divorce 10 Mrs. Adaleen NJ. Itresnahan from
l{oger T.. Iresnahan, former major ieEgtis
player and now president of the Toledo
baseball club. IN addition Mrs. Ifeanahar
was granted $40 900 allmony, and rndcr the
order Brcsnahan must pay his wife's AZ
tornoy's fees, which amount 20 $500. Mrs.
prcsnahau IN her petition accused the bah
rlnyer 81 extreme cruelty. alleging he struck
iar, threatened 20 shoot her and sought the
company % other women. During the trial
rlfesnahan hotly contested HIS wife's suit and
assorted that their main domestic difficult
tics had been because he wanted children.
,vhne his wife showed no desire for them.
Mrs. Brcsuahan claimed that no was the
owner of $40 600 stock IN the Toledo base
hall club and that his salary as president
of the club is $1,000 year.
AVALON. cel, March f.--Fiwood q.
C'spoed'D Martin. former Pacific Coast
League pitcher was the ates; arrival at the
chicago Nationals spring training quarters
ts4rIn tetl. tt. Il 80
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
KENTUCKY FIVE DEFEATS GEORGIA.

ATLANTA. Ca. March 1.-The University
of Kentucky won tho 1921 basketball cham
pionship OF the Southern intercollegiate Ati-
ietlc Aasnciatlo here tonight ~ defeat ting
Georgia III the finals ~ tc TO- III Eene
tuckians won BY making i soal from foul
Just on the game ended.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
PIPP SIGNS CONTRACT.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw YoRx HERArn.
GRAND RAvIps. Mich, March 1.---Wai-
ter ripp. holiout. has signed with the
yanlSa. and viii leave Sunday for Shreve-
port. the New York training camp.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
Complete List of Training Camps
for Major League Baseball Teams

~
X league
a
Of
cation o. quarter al 19,
The New York herald., 1921-03-02

MORE than 100000 families get the Want
&G. sccslon Or tnt Daily and Sunday Herald
Your Want nd. therefor help or job
ehould brlng you fine rcsults.--ddv.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02

This Spring we present
a smart soft lid designed
especially for young men,
and at once they're all ask
ing for our "cake eaters"
hat!
How, whence, why the
name-who can say?
In any event, the "cake
eater" takes the cake!
Seni-telescope; brown
slightly squashed to peak
in front; narrow brinl.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
ROD AND GUN NEWS
uIou WATER ron LOCAL ANGLERS FROM MARCH TO MAR

Club may be had by ,et,er or In person by
applying 10 Secretary E. II. Pnillips. 302
Broadway. New York.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02

AVALON. cel., March f.-Eiwood g.
CfSDoed'D Martin. former Pacific Coast
League pitcher, was tho latest arrival ut the
chicago Nationals spring training quarters
ncro to-day. lie was with The Cubs last
year.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02

Yale Oarsmen Take
to the Water To-day

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
BIG CELEBRATION
PLANNED. FOR 1925

y New Ynrk. Got a-.E,a hnr..a n,.n-
are, ,1ndarway fin, o.rtan-
niais celebration in q > X contrnamar-
ation of the hApinhinp of tt.r +iaaS,nf
modern i'm ,nipratinn "a +ha TTn1+sa
States from Norwar the frra,en ian-
guaxe information service anrn,,ncea
nday, ~ $500
: III nrincira1 c.,sh-.+io, .~,,, -.
held in Minneano1;s hit thsre will
sIsn ha nns+rot ,hn
Sfsotba sxisncI,,S;n NanI' 49,
andSGhicarn, ~ ,sS1"". y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
DESTROY CANOE DOCK.

Duluth. Mimi, Oct. s;--Whete
m nasei Il asa asa 2eeneFss for 0't the
after deposit!ng theif .oiiferous
cargo of freshly slaughtered wild
meat, automobiles and other motor
vehicles. with the Vnany orders of
oils and gases, will soon ledge. for
dynamite is being: used: here to blast
space for the foundation to a new
garage over landmark Of a vanish
ing. race-the Indian.
The exact location islwhat formerly
was known as Park and Rice's points,
Birch Point. Minn.,.but which is.poW
known Is Twenty-Seconl avenue,
West Duluth. In the early. days when
the forest prime rose over what&Sis
noH,...tAai chigan and Superior streets,
pulutfN these. modern arteries wgre
'BuSa&n I'll e,:tEails. At that time the wa
tiers of St. Louis bay extended over
much of the now settled water front.
The little cover at this. point was call
ed Ellis Harbor. The. rocks were
smooth and especially suited landings
for root bound canoes OF birch bark,
This was one Of the meeting plaIj
in connection with the famous Fond
du Lac trading post.and where autos
soon will be sold, bartered apd repair
ed. Indians one time bartered furs for
bright colored beads, wampum pieces
ana ahudy cloths and ribbons. From
this 1anding place a good view Of the
.harbor is available. and in the days
Eof the.aTef man many yearsrbatk TAe
Indians could be seen, portaging their
oesf across Minnesota Point :DqNH
cut by the Duluth canal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
Cope Credited With
Starting Negotiations.
ForPeace With Ireland

Dublin, OCT, 3.-Credit for initial.
ing THE negotiations for peace be-
tween the Irish republican leaders
and the British government is gen
orally given by the majority Of Irish
men to A.. w. Cope. Mr.. Cope Is as
sistant t>under-secretary and clerk at
the Pfivy council In the ofice of the
chief secretary for Ireland in Dublin
castle. He came here from the Eng
lish customs service.
1t is not often that an Irish Ma
.tionalist% or. Repmbicani' cain, be found
who will trust an English official but
Mr.. Cope is the exception The re-
puplicansy trust him as can be. seen
bv the way they dealt with him in
carrying out the terms of:the truce,
while the Nationalists. and there are
still many of these despite the elm
sinationsi6faaifssefr party by. Sim Fein:
looked upon him as the deliverer Of
1rkfaf1d.5,.> y
2 fncfaenftaiiy, Mr., cope's p,epulari4
tv ini1reland just now has contributed
to the circulation of a. strong tip that
a horse named Cope" after him; lis
likely to win the English derby in
1929. Many Irishfnen are. preparing
to put their money on the yearling
which is,owned by Martin: Fitzgerald,
proprietor Of Freeman's Journal and
a well-known figure in the business
and sporting world. Irishmen seer,
to put quite as much faith in the
name Of Cope as in the horse itself,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03

SNFys~I~Nfs X N-9.W1.T N8- .I9gs - : No y
DxsJama Hefrnon Honors
ii Arneticans Who Lost
Lives in Disaster.
Howden. England. Sep. 14.-tMail}

NJ Hc~den. England, Sept 14.-fMAil
-.HiEh tribute in the courage and 10y.
ntty OF tbs Americans who lost their
AYES in the zEs-2 disaster 4. Hull Is
paid n an Artici. II appreciation by
pr. !Amek Milne Ee:mon, medical Of
flcer Of the Hessie district, near here
Pr HeYrrnn's Appreciation, III part.
fellows:
a ar witness OF the tragic
elia nt 2E-l, AND az ono who was well
W:llajnted With the United States air
ship sfah Al Howden, may be permit
ssd 70 render tribute to the memory
Of the splendid men wno Ioss' ths4
Nves ia shst, ui-:ated ship. and 10 do.
~ IRIS I am recording the senti.
Ynents ut many Of my friends in the
rural Ara between Hull andYt1owder
where these men were most ;intiniate-
y known.
When the Americans first came to
lHowden, W Welcomed them with
,epen arms, and I have nc hesitation
"a saying tf1a+ though ETowden m,1st
nov. forever. be a~ssoctatsd With sad
a bitter memories. we dfd..our best
70 five them all 4 good time and
make them hhppy and: until that fate
ful day. thays:tyere happy and enjoy
ing England. and English life
They were here for a long time
md All ofsths senior officers who were
married .shAAT been ;foftunAR in obs
tanning houses in, which they could
live With: their wives and families.
and wt2Sn,.iduty was over; they had
Solf ofs;SA4kss,ssbsasA .stennis at any num-
1er Of FTif3yate :housesi and dances till
they haze been tired ;.of them.
And yAgstAsJ! never. seemed tired.
Th& Shus4asrn.:a and energy were
only eSTv&ifeed tbylhsfheir. SKIN and their
MISUNDERSTANDING .And:.ftrwas gener-
ally acf41sHfS1yisdSed. by this ladies that
the An&HEirahss were 1hk%best dancers
and th9SSssnissss nneni:they, had ever
met s sssssEs ~ ~ $50 y: o.
:swe kssdss:srrqch interested, and
many tdhoas hhfsused, BY: their quaint
phfaseol6EHsHatd found .ffiitsIn$ all the
more delighffnl II foE;. what was char
Acteristic 6KsIhSfn I'LL; thsirsdirect a r
nesthess and TRANSPARENT honesty.
al 'stde' ar,d&&1hscfatioHH.s. physically
tery fit. and ntIst.. IL -.th4T good look
ing: We sornet4snehawGndered if we
we're right in re6kaxtsddiihs them. as the
pick Of the navv:isiS ALI probability
they were. and certainly. they were a
lot Of men Of whom the sprpudest ma
lion In the world miEhtSwSu be proud.
Interested IN Waorf..S, -!
q They were all very kesn,son their
work. # was a great joy to get one
pr two Of them talking about flying
and about the ships and they loved
to find a mar who was really interest
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03

s'tSyfeE%kNG 4TNSN.NI-I ~, ~ 4S-s
ed.xinswhat thsy were doing, and who
WoNldssES II were,&croA-exatAfne them
Abouts:thears, work and discuss the IN
situations and4l life OF their own cofn-
.yw -. chem many TINES. Aloft, ID
their. earlier, flying craft and many
times waved to them knowing well
they. could not{s see III and we began
to. feel sorry that time Was fast APP
preaching when their new slih
would ceme and bear them away Tor
good. I"
{ And then at Last the new ship
I'm most OF the wives wen home
and arrangements for q finaa depart
ure and general clearing up OF the
station were pushed forward.
~ was in fairly close touch with
two or three. They had been many
times guests at my house and I had
the greatest admiration and regard
for them but as the ship heAred com
pietion and they were almost con-
atantly on duty at the station I had
not much frequent opportunities OF
conversation. I Am not in a position
to say what they really felt about the
ne~ ship in their heart OF hearts. but
they did NOT talk so freely as before,
and soineh6w, somewhere, J. felt they
were not9happy."
Described F1i&ht.
After describing the final flight and
its disastrous end, DR.. Hernon adds:
II had scientific last OF ZR-2 and
OF some OF the dearest, staunchest,
bravest men had yer known. I
had >eeen railway collisions. ship
wrecks, and many OF the horrors Of the
Great War both o land and sea,%;but
nothing I had ever pee could equal
the compressed agony of those ghast-
ly 80 seconds.
"And 50 they died-as many great
martyrs in the causes Of science and
exploration have. died-in the pursuit
OF great ideals and new truths, and
to make the way easier for, others:
Their courage was greater than their
faith. their loyalty to duty their. great
est glory
NThey leavec bea,ind. 8 story and ex~
ample which will go down in history
and. for those who knew them well,
a memory which will be ever cherish
ed. May they rest in peace" =;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
AREExPENsayE

Paris, Sept. 14.-(Mail)-The vises
required for a trip from Paris t. Con
stantinople cost more than the rail-
road Transportation. They amount to
531 francs while the. price OF q sec
II d-place ticket is $40 francs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03

81 aFbbiHdss drsKhife into the flesh. Not
lsnIy hard corns Or soft corns. but
Every sehlhd ofreorn or .callus surraNd-
&rs to ."Gets-It' and peels right off.
at takeS.aluaNt.a Few seconds to stoprthe
pain With fwu or three drops. CO IL
druggist today. Get a bottle of
kGets-It." Costs but a trifle every
where. Your money hack if not, sat
@sfied. Mfg. by e. Lawrence Geo,
y ,hAe 8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
.s!sland,, 1913 South Carolina;
ssfsfss South Dakota 1913: Ten
y n ssecsssslsi7; Utah, 1913; Yer
! mont 1919; Virginia, 1915;
Washington 1917; West Virginia,
.>1917; Wisconsin, 1876 Wyoming,
1a I aa.a - = ..aa "

AT the. present time about AS states
have absent voters laws Of some kind,
the. laws differing quite materially.
Some are limited only to the military:
Others for instance Kansas. origin
ally a~ppliedtorly to railroad employees,
but Tho y Kansas law has since been
broadel1ed, while the rest Of the states
haveStiaws as broad orRbroader than
North Dakota.
View Hampshire has recently held
her absent voters law void. for con.
hitt with the constitutional provision
recurring the voter to personally cast
his ballot, and requiring the secrecy
Of the ballot.
Massachusetts, has within the last
two or three years adoptedsan.amend-
ment to the constitution authorizing
absent voters ballots.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
"'Gets=lt'
The Corn
and Callus


Is aGnaranteed.;
Relief from corn suffering follows
the Application of .Gets-It" almost
qNickAIyn a pain follows the thrust,