davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
BIG POLO TOURNEY
STARTS HERE TODAY
Army First Team Meets Mead
owbrook Foxhunters at
Philadelphia c. c.
WILL CONTINUE TWO WEEKS

The opening match in the national
polo tournament begins this afternoon
on the Philadelphia Country Club
grounds at Bala when the Army first
team meets the Meadowbrook Fox.
hunters in junior championship
match. r.. '....
Two Army teams are entered In the
Junior tournament The officers are the
picked players of the army polo organ
izations, which is directed by cen
tral board appointed by the Secretary
of War and number of corps area rep
resentativcs. ...n
There are only two contenders for
the senior championship. so this title
will be decided next Saturday afternoon,
when the Mendowbrook team, the ia
nous four that brought the Inter-
national Cup back from England last
summer, meets the Rockaway Hunt
Club.
The latter combination is composed
of the substitutes on the American in
ternational quartet, and is almost as
strong as Captain Devereux Milburr' i
clan. The "subs" are said to have inti-
mated at various times that they could
make it more than interesting for the
first squad. ..l~.
The Meadowbrook team now holds
the open title and the William Waldorf
Astor Cup, and is determined to retain
both. The players will ride the same
ponies that helped them trim the British
so decisively at Hurlingham last June.
Five quartets will try for the open
title. the struggle for which will be de-
cided during the week of September 10.
They are Meadowbrook, Rockaway,
Meadowbrook Frcebooters, Bryn Mawr
and Philadelphia Country Club.
This championship is fought out on
a scratch basis without handicap for
tho Joseph b. Thomas Cup.
The teams will line up for today's
match as follows:
ARMY IsT TEAM MEADOW BROOK
Major Arthur II. FOxHUNTERS
Wilson r. 8. Won Stade
Major II. d. Cham Rodman Wanamaker
berlain Elliott G. Bacon
1t. Col. Lewis Brown r. r. Strawbridge,
Major w. w. Erwin Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
OPEN SOCCER SEASON
Philadelphia Field Club Plays Strong
Team at Dlsston Ball Park

The local soccer season will open to-
day at Disston Ball Park, State road
and Unruh street, where the recently
organized Philadelphia F. c., the
strongest team in this section, will
tackle the All Philadelphia elcvsn. The
latter, composed of former Bethlehem
and local players, together with several
stars who have recently arrived from
Europe, ia strong aggregation and
therefore should give the crack Phillies
n hard contest.
Owing to the announcement being
made by Messrs. Lewis and Walders
that should any of the players on the
All Philadelphia team display better
form than his opponent in the same
position on the Phillies, that has given
the match stronger aspect from a
playing standpoint.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
Bingles and Bungles

Yesterdays Big Noise - The New York
Giants, by defeating the Brooklyn Dodsrrs
climbed up TO within n fraction OF q point
on Pittsburgh In the race for the National
League pennant. The official standing OF
the clubs Is; Pittsburgh. .6o6o6; New York,
.60588.
Jim Jolly. pitcher of tho Galveston Texas
League Club, has been purchased by the
New York Yanl eos. jolly has been out OF
the game since the miGd e of the sea son as
a result OF an operation for appendicitis and
will report to the Gotham aggregation next
year.
The Kansas CNv American Association
club UiI hove q nfr ShortStop report on Sep.
ten Der 20. Frank Murphy, Of the Rock Island
cub Of the Three.I League. IS the man. He
tpas purchased outright
The ruling Of Presidcnt Ellison. OF the
Appals chian League, that all Games won bS
Pitcher sam Hill played must be replayed
puts the KingspSrt Club IN third place and
johnson City In first. kingsport has yirtuaiiy
clinched the pennant for the second half Of
the season.
A new American League record for total
runs and total hits was established In the
Chicago Detroit game. Twenty runs. on
twenty-five hits. were scored by the White
Sox, while the Tigers crossed the pentagon
f,fteen times on twenty binglea. A total OF
thirty-hve runs on forty-two hits
Speaking Of record hits. Babe Ryth Killed
tied his 1890 HON c-run record Nth his niohtu
smash and broke a long iStdncc record al
Shiba Park pheH the ball sailed oper the left
field ipaH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
rcentage $3.50 Hold With 6O5S BY Margin Of OO
RAYMoND.HAuBER DRAW
Barrett stops Russell In Benefit
Show at Chester

Ralph Raymond and Johnny Hauber,
Wilmington welterweights, met In n
return match at Smedley Field, Ches-
ter. Pa, last night, and Mt the finish
Of eight hard rounds neither showed 10
advantage. Bobby Barrett scored
four round Knockout over George Rus
sell, Jack McCauley stopped Happy
Jack McWilliams in the third round,
and Billy Horn was outpointed by
Battling Barnes in six rounds.
This show was promoted by Jimsny
Dougherty. of Leipcrville, and the
profits were turned over to the dire ;tors
of Smedley Field to be used for expenses
in fixing up the grounds, which are to
be used ms an athletic field by Chester
High School.
Lew Bailey and Frank O'Brien were
the referees. "
The next show Is scheduled for Mon
day night for the benefit Of the Amer
ican Legion and war veterans located
In Delaware County.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
SPHAS PLAY ADVERTISERS
VIII Meet ponovan.Armstrong at
Fifty -eIahth and Walnut Streets

The South Philadelphia Hebrew AS
sociation will take it's baseball team
cut to Forty eighth and Walnut streets
this evening to give battle to jim Ne
ville's Donoysn- Armstrong aggrega-
ton in one of their Saturday evening
twilight games. The fray will start
at 3 AS.
The game promises to he one of the
test played on the collegians' lot this
year. Both teams have been going great
guns lately, and will be out to con
;inue their respective winning streaks.
A keen rivalry exists between the
Collesians and the Sphas, and both Ne
Vile and Gottleib will use their best
twirlers in an effort to cop the we'll
known bacon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
AUTO RACES TODAY
Noted Drivers viii Compete at BY.
berry Fair This Afternoon

Automobile racing will be feature
Of the final day of the Philadelphia
County Fair at Byberry this afternoon.
Ira Vail, of Brooklyn, and Otto Hen
nng, of New York, two noted speed
sters, will take part in the event. The
cars and their drivers entered are /:
Duesenberg, Ira Vail; Mercer, Otto
Uenning; Duesenberg, William Albert
son; Bradley Special, Paul Bradley |;
Dodge, l.. Drummer; Chevrolet, John
Rock; Davidson, Jay Davidson Wohl.
Samuel Wohl Fink, Louis Fink; Z. II.
W., +. II. Wells Duesenberg, II. #.
Alexander; Duesenbers, George Crum-
mey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
New York Police Hold Field pay

= New York. Sept. 10.-Police officials from
thirty-hve cities IN the Metropolitan district
were guests OF Police Commissioner EnriEht
at the annual police field day at Gravesend
Race Track today. More than 100 900 tick
cts for the two mcets-today and September
l7-have been sold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
West Virginia Quarter Out

Deer Park Hotel. Nd, Sept 10 whsn
Charlton Davis. his most promising auartsr-
@ back Ca candidate, broke his leg and wa. put
West Virginia football team. was ha rd nut
for field general. He used Heller. last
years freshman end, and Nardicci from
Rayen High Youngstown. Ohio, with by far
the. most satisfactory results he has yet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
Secret Practice for Syracuse

=, Syracuse. Sept, 10;-secret practice for
the Syracuse University football squad be-
gan here on the fourth day of the season s
practice. It was the earliest secret football
session In the, history OF the sport on the
hill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
Worlds Horseshoe Title for jackson

Hamline. MINI, Sept. lO.--Frank jackson.
Of Ketlerton. Ia, worlds horseshoe pitching
champion won the national horseshoe pitch
ing tournament by winning in the fiIals at
the Minnesota Fair here. He went through
a field OF siNty-two entries. Jackson. In win
ming the championship took fifteen ga mes.
He threw 2ei ringers and 10 double rirryerP.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
Hagen Sets Rare Golf Mark

igan open golf chsmpionship at the L,chmoor
club here Yesterday. Walter HAGEN. Western
championship play by covering the first. Irne
holes OF the afternoon round In thirty.ons.
FIVE strokes under par. Hagen played four
Of the holes In par and turned In oirdies
for the other hve. Long puts featured his
play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
cruIkshank Joins Yale Grid SQUAD

New Haven. Conn. Sept. 10.--Phil cruik-
early games Of last season was the only ad
dition to the Yale squad in Its practice at
Pratt Field. Cruikshank In one OF the
husky men on the squad and weighs 200
pounds. Before coming to Yale he played at
Hotchkiss. and was on his freshman team
here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
eoynton May Help Coach Williams

Williamstown, Mass. Sept. 10.-The Will
liams football team may not lose Benny
Boynton. its star OF the last few years. who
was graduated in June. altogether this fall.
for II IS understood he plans TO return and
act as assistant to Coach Percy Wendell. OF
Harvard. The latter succeeds Joe Brooks.
of New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
What May Happen
In Baseball TOduY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Roston, 81 PhiIIies. o.
Chiesso. ), fittsbrsh. s.
Cincinnati, 10; st. 1onis, 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Hs.,onY HHsw York: l.; w..Aathilstiss. Athletics. 3.
Chicaso. 20, D.troit. Is. -
Cleveland-st. Louis. postponed. rain,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
k;%$s:os,I kS%ss:a s,lIs: itssSSsS%"fs is SS EN-;
Toledo, ls, Louisville. s.,
Kansas City. 3; St. Paul. ..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans 81 ChattanooEa. 2.
GGhattsnSo.a' ;, Sew Orleans lad xsmel.
Mobile. T. Atlsnta. =. A' va 0'm'''
EASTERN LEAGUE
New New Hsys% Hsys% Hartford Har$$ @ Second ss.%s, RsS.,
Wts WSt@sSry. sSrinsaetd. O.
Fit.si$$ Fitt.$ Bri$s:SSrt BBri$$s:pSt . ssns ssa%s ssS.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phill,ss at Bcston. y
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
Detroit at Chicago,
Cleveland ut st. Louis.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
Baltimore, 10; Reading. q tfrst camel
Reading, II Bait tinOre, 6 (second game).
Syrncuss, o. Buffalo, 8.
Only games played,
TODAY's SCHEDULE
baltimore ut Reading.
Jersey City at Newark.
Rochester at Toronto.
BunaI0 at Syracuse.
STANDING OF THE CLUBs
sal.l~'rs ~ i rriss Syracuse. %ss' IL rs; f.iisSS;
SO @ .S1s Ter, CITY. 81 % ,Sig
Toronto. 81 81 BAT RoadinE.. so 100 .SSs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Player Club @. AB. r. Fl. HR. SB. PC
Chrlste'y. Bost AZ as 81 IS .4l9
fIornsey. st. l.. 1a4 5I7 1I5 200 20 13 .40i
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-27
Respectfully,
Approved
C. B. ALDEN,
T. E. LEACH,
w. T. WARREN, JR., Aldermen.
Approved:


of m 70 d will
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-27

.$15O,OOO---=
BONDS of
he this sell 100000 worth bonds and thereafter $4,000 whatever
complete public o
lie engences o the demand Of
s a sss a z @ s % ' % the fs51 S
Es s%S @ % % % e . % s s a
f % % % buildings s @ % %s aSsso@d "" lighting " tn"
% school
@ @ $;, s as 1s T. $ ' sS 49, ;sss s % $ sJ "
rys % @ gs Tn es % might r% @ @ @ a s @
@ Se only ss za Ps % S q amount for s" operating expenses
eddna
s s r @ s@h @ 1 "s@ under ss @ s
5 mt s s R% S s % @ @ ] % ] % nh s sa
until 1923 a even then there % nothing like from taxation E Rd
asn b a G tnas s~ @ n@a % %gS d vSa
h Absolutely ns expensive % @ @ f@eny s 3 as
ng wRdeman accomplished
owner s: e fS s! s s ' : = si sss s ss s&g
nes d 10 @ h he monge ed or Schools akee
rebuilt ss rs s r "a s n i% @ s @ ' ss ss :r
nneHeg % %pea % p~% school building" the extent some $4,000 could s""""
- q
which accomplish And follows precedent that followed
esd y pbImqa Shoil basin @vasgg ~
interest sinking 1 s s s % % 1 sssa selling s Sa 5
z al % physical g a es s : s@ instead S s nut S
% sg s @ h p 5 a ason1 1 @ s@ a
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-27

ON JUNE 18TH THE QUESTION OF ISSUANCE OF BOZ
referendum election being the purpose this time sell SlOO
portion thereof complete the public improvement
by legislative until later when the exegencies of the suat
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

He was not dead. That was the
one thing intolerabls, and 1t had
not happened. He still inhabited the
same earth, still saw the same sun
rise and set; he and ] were still
rich In the infinite possibilities OF
the years to come.
Luke, indeed, might be dead. !.
who had sesn him confronting Eng
lands terrible strength, for the sec
ond time, had little faith in the pos.
sibility Of q second escape. But l
felt that the death OF my old boy
comradO, or the man who claimed
me for his wife. would sadden my
life only.
Harry England was, they said. .
forger and q conscious higamist;
he had written a letter In another
mans hand and falsely signed It;
he had stood before the altar with
me, knowing that he was not legal.
ly making me his wife. IL could not
realize these things. l told myself
they were true; that there was no
way Of getting round the. facts.
"Well. then" said the ebbing Of
the wave, ''1et them be true. Let
II be true that he is utterly un'
worthy of your love. Let It be true
that you can never hope to be his
wife. Let ali that, the worst pos.
sible, be true. II cannot alter the
fact that you love him, and he loves
you, and you are alive on earth
together. You never wish to see
him again? Let II be SO. Be con
tent, II not content. resigned to
love as the angels may At least
at last, at worst, you have love-
So said the ebbing Of the tide.
And Luke Ivory? What II nc
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
' The Isles of Love

What had happened? Memory
was of no use here. ! could only
guess.
n seemed plain, when I thought
matters over. that In falling ] had.
partly by chance and partly by In
stinct, flung myself into the only
position that could have saved me.
The condition Of my hand was q
proof. Il must have struck the
water FIRST and my head must have
been almost--though not quite
protected BY the arch of the arms
and hands; else the stunning bruise'
on my forehead would have been
q fracture Of the skull.
What had happened next? A
canoe had picked me up. / must
have been floating about In the
water, possibly some good way
from land. The natives In the
canoe had probably seen my fall
from the full height of the cliff and
picked me W, supposing me to be
dead.
Then I had recovered, and they
had instantly made up their minds
that was sorceress Of some kind,
since from their point OF view no
woman--especially no white wo-
man-could live through such a
fall.
Yes, that part was clear. II was
not clear, however. where / was
and what was to become of me. /
had no idea how far the canoe
might or might not have carried
me. The remains Of Fridays storm
still hung about Port Hervey in
the shape OF stiff, steady breeze
and a rolling sea. Before that
breeze the canoe, running all day
and half the night might have taken
me over a hundred miles away.
tried to remember the look Of
the map eastward and southeast
ward Of Hawonga, but / could not
recall anything about II save an
impression Of large blank spaces OF
sea, with here ana there an insig-
, niflcant dot or two.
did not long continue to specu-
late. After all, what did these
things matter? There was only one
thing in earth or heaven or sea that
did matter--the thing that had hap
pened in Port Hervey church.
or the rest OF that night will
not speak. Look back yourself.
Remember the one terrible night
of your hfe---the night that closed
that day which changed all things
and left "life never the same
again" You could not tell 1t, nor
can I.
II must have been very near the
morning.. sitting. as had sat
and lain for hours, on the soft sand
at the edge OF the lagoon, with the
night owls wailing behind me in
the bush and flying foxes scolding
and scuffling in the paw-paw trees
when the black tide that had
overwhelmed me began its back
ward flow.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
''Don''t EnDy Beaut)
Use P0mbeian

"How well you, look tonightp Such COM
pliments are the daily JOY of the woman who
applies her cream, powder and rouge cor
rectly. Here is the Pompeian way to instant
beauty:
First, touch of fragrant Pompeian DAY Cream
(vanishing) 1t softens the skin and holds the
powder. Work the cream well into the skin so the
powder adheres evenly.
Then apply Pompeian BEAUTY Powder. 1t
makes the skin beautifully fair and adds the charm
of delicate fragrance.
,Now a touch of Pompeian BLOOM for youthful
color Do you know that bitof color in the cheeks
makes the eyes sparkle witha new beauty
Lastly, dust over again with the powder, in order
to subdue the Bloom Presto! The face is beautifed
and youth-i-fed in an instant!
TRY NEW POWDER SHADES. The correct
powder shade is more important than the color OF
dress you wear Our new NATURELIE shade Is
more delicate tone than Flesh shade and blends
exquisitely with medium complexion. Our new
RACHEL shade is rich cream tone for brunettes.
See offer on coupon.
Pompeal BEAUTY Powder-naturelle, rachel,
flesh white Pompeian BLOOM "a rouge that won't
cr,mble)--light dark, medium Guaranteed by the
makers of Pompeian MASSAGE Cream (6Oc), for
oily skins; Pompeian NIGHT Cream (5Oc), for dry
skins; Pompeian FRAGRANCE (3Oc), talcum with
a real perfume odor
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
Marguerite Clark Art Panel
Samples Sent With IL

Miss Clark posed especially for this 1921 Pompeian
Beauty Art Panel entitled. Absence Can Not Hearts
Divide" The rare beauty and charm OF Miss Clark are
revealed in dainty coors Size 2s Ia inches. Price
1Oc Samples of Pompeian Day Cream, Powder and
Bloom Night Cream and Fragrance "a tacum powder,
sent with the Art Panel With these samples you can
many interesting beauty experiments Please tear
off coupon
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
By Beatrice Crinshaw

harm had happened to him (plesse
God, It had noD, and II he were
s(Comhnxcd on Ncrt Pa1e)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Light Bracket Saves
Man From Death as
Heavy Cornice Falls

Fred Stickney arrived in Omaha
from Waterloo, Ia, yesterday after
noon. Last night he went out to
give the town the once over" Walk
ing north on Fourteenth street an
attractive display of shirts in the
window of the Palace Clothing com
pany caught his eye.
Something heavy fell upon his
shoulder. He felt twinge of pain
and rushed out into the street. Then
he looked back and saw "a pile of
galvanized iron lying Just where he
had been standing.
1t was portion of the cornice
of the building which had been Jared
loose and fallen IS feet. An electric
light extending from a goose neck
attached to the wall broke the force
of the fall of the heavy cornice and
the man was saved from probable in
slant death.
Stickney was taken to the police
station, where a police surgeon at
tended the cuts On lris shoulder.
Twenty minutes AFTER the accident
occurred. Stickney was in consulta-
ton with an attorney and declared
he would file suit against the own
ers of the building at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Police Unable to
Solve Mystery in
Shooting Affra,y
Man Who Witnesses Attack
Not Allowed to Take
Wounded Man Fro mCar,
Which Speeds Away.

A mysterious shooting affray oe-
CURED about midnight Friday near
the corner of Thirtieth street and
Avenue D, Council Bluffs, which po-
lice have been unable to fathom, al
though in possession of positive evi-
dence thta one man was shot.
Shortly after II p. m. William
Holder, foreman of the city gas
plant, was driving near the locality
in his car on his way home. AS he
was slowly passing car standing
near the curbing he was startled by
hearing several shots and the scream
of a woman coming from the car.
The car was just starting as. the
shots were fired and moment later
a man and a woman jumped from 1t
and disappeared in the darkness.
Holder stepped from his own car
to the running board OF the other
and as he did so a man inside tell
into his arms. The man at the wheel
refused Holders request to stop and
to prevent the wounded man falling
into the street. Holder stood on the
running board and continued to sup
port him. After driving FIVE or SIX
blocks to the west and south, the
driver of the car stopped, and after
examining the wounded man an in
slant pulled him back into the car
and told Holder to beat it." Holder
returned to his own car and drove
TO police headquarters. His cloth
ing was saturated with blood from
the wounded man.
Officers made a careful search OF
the neighborhood and found a re-
volver lying on the ground where
the car had been standing. 1t had
several empty shells that had Just
been fired. In. the darkness Mr.:
Holder could not get the number OF
car or see any of the persons clear
", enough to give a description. He
is sure the man whom he sustained
in his arms was badly wounded.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Many Liquor Runners
Captured Along Border

Detroit, July 10.-More than SC
men have been apprehended as rum
runners on Detroit river during the
past few days by officers in power
full speed boat, it,was learned today.
The officers are empowered to act on
either side of the international
boundary.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Bluffs Youth Surprises
Friends With French Bride

Walter Saver. p, 1926 Tenth
avenue, who left his home in Coun-
ell Bluffs two weeks ago ostensibly
to enlist in the navy and 60 overseas
again, in reality made a trip to
France and is returning with a
French bride. according to his
mother, Mrs. w. E. Savers.
During the war Walter met Ger
maine Saubigne, 18. while on guard
duty at Brest. Their friendship
ripened into love and she promised
to wait until Walter could provide a
, home for her in Council Bluffs. She
studied English in the meantime.
Since his discharge in 1919 young
Sayer has been working in the Union
Pacific shops here to earn money for
their home.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Little Hope for
Compromise In
Nonpartisan Row
Attempts to Squash Charges
Against Editor and Man.
ager Of League Paper
Fail.

Fargo, N. D., July l0-Harmony
in the ranks OF the state executive
committee of the Nonpartisan league
was no nearer at the close OF three
days OF confertnces over the sit
uation arising from charges over
the editor Of the league paper here,
the Courier-News, that the leagues
$4,000 defense fund had been mis-
applied.
Hopes Of league leaders that COM
promise might be reported within
the committee and that charges of
criminal libel filed against c. X.
Gummerson, the deposed editor. and
George A. Totten. jr, his business
manager, who was also ousted,
might be dropped, apparently were
slim tonight. Ole kaldor. treasurer
OF the recall campaign fund and ma
jority member of the committee, an
nounced that he and his associates,
Chairman A. A. Liederbaeh and
Chris Levang, had taken all uncom-
promising stand.
I'VE will yield nothing Mr.. Kali
dor said. 1--WE have a criminal case
and the charges will stand.
The faction opposed to Chairman
Liederbach and his majority asso-
ciates are understood to be seeking
the support of the attorney general
and Governor Frazier in their effort
to have the libel charges withdrawn
and the matter dropped Mr.. Lemke
is stockholder in the Courier
News.
Gummerson today claimed that he
had the support of some league
members in Bismarck and that they
were starting drive to raise fund
for his and Totten's defense.