davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-30
A. ---------------------
WHO'S WHO
AND WHERE

Mrs. O. Z. lvers0n, wife OF a mem
&or CT The local radio force, will ar
rive on the steamship Queen, due
Sunday. to make her home here.
Mrs. H. c. Warwick, wife Of the
second officer on the U. S. Coast AMI
Geodetic Survey vessel Explorer, will
arrive here on the steamship Queen.
Mrs. Gunnar B1omeren is returning
to Juneau on the steamship Queen.
Mrs X. II. Bpistline. who has been
wishing in the South for several
weeks, is returnins here on the
Queen
Mrs, X. Varn VII leave on the
eto2mslip Victoria for Kctchikan
where She will join her husband, who
is in business there.
Rex Early and John Mainorich
win leave on the $ eamship Victoria
for Wrangcll, whore they will be EN-
lloycd al the Mcdonald logging camp
y. Il. Green, Alaska representative
Ifer the o-Warren-Monroe Dry
Goods Company OF Tacoma, expects
to leave on the Victoria on bust
moss trip TO ketchikan.
w. E. Busscy will leave on the
Victoria for Ketchikan.
Fred Soderlun will leave on the
Victoria for Seattle for medical treat
ment.
George Schulz Alaska representa-
tive for the West Coast Grocery Com
pany of Tacoma, will leave on the
Victoria on a business trip to ketchi
kan
Mrs. A. J. Nelson Of Tepahee. wha
has been here for some time. will
leave on the Victoria on a business
trip to Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-30
Harding Promises
Governor Bone
To Come North

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. March 80.
Gov. Scott c. Bone, who passed
through this city last night en- route
to Alaska, said President and Mrs.
Harding beth promised him to visit
Alaska. leaving Washington the first
week in August The exact date, said
Governor Bone, depends upon the
Adjournment of Congress.
Governor Bono expects to sail from
Seattle for juneau on April 5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-30
Blanket Challenge Of
Bureh Jury Possible

Los ANGELES, March so. A
blanket challenge by the defense to
he entire jury panel doomed as a
possibility late yesterday in the trial
Of Arthur Rurch. charged with the
murder of J. Bolton Kennedy. The
challenge viii probably be made on
he theory that the jurors have been
tempered with by representative OF
the District Attorneys Office. y,
The examination of prospective
Jurors in the Burch case was ex-
pected to be resumed when the court
opened this afternoon. Paul Schenck,
Chief Counsel. said the blanket chal-
lenges OF the panel might follow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-30
Former Emperor Charles
Is Reported Near Death

. LISBON, March 30.--I.ittle hope
. is held out that former Emperor
Charles of Austria-Hungary viii sur
yive his present illness. This is ac-
corcing to advices received today
from Funchal, Island of MADEIRA,
where the former Monarch has been
exiled.
Late this afternoon dispatches
stated an Improvement was noted in
Charles condition and physicians
hoped he would recover.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-30
Resignation Of Viceroy
OF India Reported, Denied

LONDON, March 80. - The Pail
Mall Gazette today says it is ru-
mored that Lord Reading. Viceroy
of India. has rendered his resigna-
ton, but for the present no official
announcement is expected.
Austen Chamberlin, who in the
absence Of Premier Lloyd George, is
acting he4d of the soyernment, told
he Aaae aiated Press thie aftornacu
ha' the report Of Lord K adm :
resignation wits without fouada tin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-30
Famous Siamese
Twins Dead;
No Operation

CHICAGO. March 30.-Josefa and
Rosa Black, Siamese twins. died
early this morning. Josefa's death
occurring first and her sisters fol-
loving TOW seconds afterwards.
FhYsicials had declared that in
tho event of death OF one. the other
would do irasmuch Us their brother
Frank Black had refused to permit
of an operation to separate their
bodies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-30
French May Use
Cannon and Bayonet
To Enforce Treaty

PARIS, March 80. 49, The
French are powerful enough to
act. alone to enforce the execu-
ton of the Versailles treaty
with cannon and bayonet if
need be-, was the declaration
made today by Louis Dubois,
President of the Reparations
Commission. The statement
was made at a luncheon of the
League of Commerce and In
dustry
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-30

paydays; n wee contract for two
years, end..ig Marsh 81, 1921.
ANTHRACITE per cen.
increase of wages for tonnage work
ers, and 81 day advance. FOR dag
laborers; abolition of sub-contractins
through individual agreements; estab.
lishment of the check of system CT
collecting union dues by operators
Withholding sums from miners
wages Uniformity OF wages &c: sim
liar occupations; extension OF The
efght-hour day 10 inclnde all work
ers; uniform Consideration" day
wage dor miners whose wage is re
duced by ahnognlll working condi
tions; incre lsed pay Tor oycrti.ne
work; contraet for two years. cndine
March 81, 1924.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-30
Investigation Of Ku
Klux Khan Is Ordered

WICHITA FALLS, Texas. March
S0.-A thorough investigation of
the Ku Klux Khan activities in this
county was ordered this afternoon
by Judge E. w. Napier. in charge
of the special grand jury. Judge
Napier referred to the Khan as a
menace to society,""
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-30
ketehikan Legion Post
Is Favored BY Congress,

WASHINGTON, Mapch 30.-The
Senate military affairs committee has
favorahly reported tho House bill per.
hitting the Ketchikan Post, Amer:
can Legion, to erect hall on gov
ernment land
The committee also reported favor
ably on the House bill authorizing
the Secretary of the Interior to turn
oyer to the Methodist Women's Home
Missionary Society three buildings
abandoned at Fort Davis, Nome,
Alaska. {
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-30
Capt. Ralph Levy Dies
After z Months Illness

SEATTLE. March 80. Captain
Ralph Levy. aged y years, many
5ears in command of boats on the
Alaska route. died hero yesterday
all; erncon after an illness of two
months. Nary Levy, his wife, sur
wives him.
Captain Levy was born at Sitka,
Alaska.
Capt. Ralph Levy lived in juneau
for many years up to about 10 years
ago, and lis well known by old
timers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-30
Former Klondiker Dead
In Seattle; Sudden End

SEATTLE, March 30.-Norbert Bar.
rett, aged ~ years. died suddenly at
him home here yesterday afternoon
of heart failure.
Barreu went to Alaska in 1889
participating in the Klondike rush.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-30
HART DETAINED

Oscar Hart, commercial traveller,
has been detained on business at the
Westward and will arrive here on the
next southbound boat. He was ex-
pected on the Victoria, due this after
noon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-30

The Chichagoff Gold Mining Com
pany tender Ambassador left port
last night for the mine. Mrs. VIII
liam Lott was a passenger for Chi.
chagof.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-30

At the Gastineau
Charles Nvc, f. r. Oldficld.
At the Alaskan
Ed Rinquatte, Harry Rubenstein.
At the lynda
Paul Miller.
At the Circle City
Frank Hopkins.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-30
LEAVES TOMORROW

f. L. Thompson. manager OF the
Hirst-C hichagoff Gold Mining Com
pany. expects Ito leave tomorrow
morning on the tender Isis for the
mine. He is in Juneau on short
business trip
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-30

Bpr engraved or printed calling
cards see The Empire. Phone 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-30
SUPPER PARTY

Mrs. H o. Adams entertained with
supper party last night at her home
4 in the DeVighne apartments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-30

Transfer work. coal, kindling. l..
NJ. Ritter. Phone 3s2. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-30

Tell II ana sell il tnrougn q olassi-
ded ID.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-30
MINERS READY
FOR WALk-0UT
ON BIG STRIKE
Officials Claim Everything Is
Ready for Strike in
Coal Industry.

Continued From Page OneD
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-30

Transfer work, coal, kindling. l.
VI. Ritter, Phone 292. adv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
Fl Fl|u|CKERfAllS
most VERSATILE
TEAM e. OF YEARS s
III. X. -
Able TO Handle Both
, Straight Football and
Passes i

Tile University Of. North Dakota
football team wound. up hard work In
preparation for the st. Thomas game
by shooting forward-passes4 over the
heads of-the reserves yesterday for
long gains almost at will. With Burk-
man on. the passing end, sHclair,
Thorwaldson, and .Stevehtng on the
receiving. Davis aerial attack looked
tough for any opposition that will -op-
pose the aTlickertails from now 0
This was the frst time that the u6i-
y,ersity coach has opened up on the
forward passing to any extent this
season even in scrimmage, and 1t
demonstrated: that he has one OF the
most versatile teams that has repre-
scented North DakotaEfor many YEAR,.
That the locals can handle. the aerial
attack was shown last Friday. when
three attempts in tn opening quarter
were all successful ard resulted in the
frst touchdown Of the game.
May Not Open Up.
u Whether Davis Will opeh~upsagainat
st. Thomas Saturday ON not, 10 q cues.
ton. II stfaight Football works he
probably will not. /. ~
Quarterback Robeet9 bn damned his
Fad SHOULDER in the 4rst play yester-
day and Davis took him out immedi-
ately. Captain Mckay was also Jared
BADLY and takeh out.
S%tevening went in. ut Burkman's
hair when the latter went to quarter,
and Machart stook McKay'sn place.
Stevening went-better than ever. He
tore off long gains in straight football
and his speed stood him well in the
open game. ~He grabbed off passes as
well as the veteran ends.
The reserves, using st. Thomas for
nations made some Roadway at the
onset, but when the varsity settled
down most Of the plays were broken
ups without gains. T~hadker, playing
,fullback on the second team did most
/of the WORK.
Iindgren IN Scrimmase.,
Lindgrenrwhose leg was hurt In the
Friday game> against South Dakota
State, was in his place at 9uard again
last night and played thronghout the
scrimmage.
Today and tomorrow Davis win con-
" fH tL.- .a. = rl aF-Ht
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
BIG THREE May Still.
PLAY WESTERN TEAMS

New Tork, Oct. 2s.-The impression
that Harvard. Yale and Princeton are
barred from further participation III
tnter-sectional football games by the
triangular agreement. is nctapparent-
y borne out by a careful reading Of
the clauses in the agreement which
goes into effect on January I.
Under the new plan 1t Is specified
that no post season contests or con
tests for the purpose of settling sec
tionad or other championships or in
volving long or expensive trips OF e:-
tended absence from the university
shall be permitted
Many college elevehs from, other
sections Of the country have invaded
the gridtrons at Princeton, New Hav-
en- and Cambridge in the past and
there appears to be nothing in the
new arrangement to prevent their
coming in tho future under similar
conditions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
CENTRAL LOSES
THROUGH INJURY
STAR HALFBACK
~scrimrnage With East Side
Puts Him Out Of
Running I

Gloom settled over the camp Of
Central high school last night when
1t became known that McCrncken,
star halfback, would probably be out
OF tho game for the rest Of the sea
son Of account Of injuries sustained
!: scrimmage yesterday. McCracken
sprained an ankle In tho workout
against East Grand Forks high and it
Is doubtful II he will be in shape to
play again before the season ends.
With Doe already out with a bad
hip, the team has been more ar loss
demorallzed, but McCracken's brill
liant running saved the situation last
Saturday in the game with Grafton
anda,h % vas relied on to do the big
part Of the work In the game against
Bemidti next Saturday.
Although Boe's Injury has not
been. considered serious 1t Is Of such
a nature that he Is liable to be put
out OF commission again very easily
and now that McCracken will be I'M
abls to| play in games against other
district champions. Grand Forks
changes Of winning this state cham
-pionsh!p are very remote.
The team will probably enter the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
COYOTES E ARE Al y I
CONCEDED 10
HAVE CHANCE
Jackrabbits Prepare Alb
Before Battle With :. /
D. .U'
tHerald spscial sarvaee,3.

Rrook.nss.i s. d, oct. 3s.-Nosth
Dakota university's 10 70 s victory.
over South. Dakota state lat week
end as against the sFlickertailsN maager
+, Q win eve ths coyet.s.ths,ws sk
kota university has Q splendid chance
OF defeating the state on Hobo day.
October 20, at BrookinEs.
While the J~ackrabAits we're taking
defeat At Grand Forks. the Coyotes
were> holding the strong Michigan
Aggies' team to d Ito 0Sscore At East
Lansing. Coach Allison OF the u"
ant his men to Michigan with his as
sistant, Eksburg. and Allison himself
was, in the stand at Grand Forks,
scouting States team.
The Coyotes have shown 4 steady
II rapid Improvement Throughout
the season, while. State has been
handicapped with injuries ever since
her costly victory over Columbus.
when her star wing Thompson
and sundet. were boil, put out OF the
game, Thompson has not had q suit
on since ana Sundet has been handt-
capped ever since With his injury.
Ryger, a speedy halfhack. has been
unable to play ever eince the first
scrimn1age Of the wear, seenaan has
been out for several games. Schultz
and Frank WEIGH both took severe
punishment in the Wisconsin game.
WEIGH Will probably be on the 6eneh
on Hobo day, Fl coffey, States big
center. received bad injury in tho
North Dakota game and will be IN
poor shape for tbs Hobo day battle.
All in all. it looks like States team
will be on the defensive Saturday, ana
unless her line and backs show moro
power and speed than they displayed
againet tho ~Fliekettails and her gem
eralship ia Of higher order. the
Coyotes are going to got a good Jaeke
rabbit food.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
THREE POINTS SAVE
CHICAGO CUBS $4,000

Chicago. Oct. 25-Failure Of Arnold
st1tz. star outnelder Of the Chicago
Nationals, to keep up. his hitting in the
last four games Of the 1922 season,
saved his club $4,000, 1t was revealed
today. @
THE Chicago club had agreed to pay
the Los Angeles club OF the Pacific
coast league this amount in addition
to the cash and players already given
for STATE II the star should finish the
season with batting average Of 800
or better. STATE knew nothing Of this
iasreemant. :,
STATE finished the season with an
average Of .297. according to unofri-
cial figures complied here. -Four days
before the season closed the little out
field star was travelling along with a
mark Of sol. In his last four games
he mado only three hits in sixteen
times at hat. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
IOWA HAS STRONG
RUNNING TEAM

Anes, Iowa. Oct. 2e.-with from
thirty to forty men reporting every
night for practice. prospects tor a
winning cross country team look
bright, according to Coach Art Smith
Of Iowa State college. q
Trvouts are being held each Satur-
day. OF these, the first five finishing
in the early races were Captain Rath-
baum, McIntvrs. n. Brown, ssaton
and Bierhaum, the first and last
named being old letter men. The
time for the five mile run was 37:44.
which Is considered remarkable tor
this time Of ye9r. The record Tor the
ourse is asst. E
Just what will be the strength a
the University Of Nebraska team. to
furnish the frs. competition here No
venber 4, is net known. Reports
from the Lincoln camp indicate. hew-
eve:. that they will furnish stiH cen~
petition FOR the harriere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
AC'G'][E|;''S'|' PLAY
ANOTHER EASY
one SATURDAY
[concordia Will Furnish Cut
ting Team It's op
position
(Hsrald Special s~erv!cs.)

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 2s.-Montana's
crushing defeat by the North Dakota
Bison last Saturday left no doubt in
their backers' minds that they will
have easy going when they line up
against the lighter and Tess expert
enced c~oncordians next Saturday on
game for the Aggies before they mix
Ia the big tilt, the University game,
On Nov. A..
It Is expected the Bison will have
tougher going with Coach Watkins
men next Saturday than is generally
conceded. because Watkins, who
coached the Bisons last fall, knows all
the weak points and the inside dope
OF the Ag3ie mentors and members Of
the team. His team will undoubtedly
have the. same old Watkins fight
which has often spelled low scores
against the Bison.
Few injuries.
Tho Bison came out of the BobcaA
same'with few injuries. The most i'm
portant Is the injury 81 Humpellete's
ankle which will stop him from go
ing his best in practice for a few
days. Cutting win probably lot take
any chances In the .Concordia game
with his best men, and will only play
them until the game IS .tucked away.
Failing to hit the right holes was
the most glarlng fault brought out in
the game last Saturday, but Cutting
promises to give plenty of scr!mmage
this week to overcome this fault Tho
secondary defense showed up weak in
spots and that is also going to be en-
phasised this week.
Durham Going Well.
Durham. a two-year halfback, was
put In the game last Saturday and
showed that he Is out for business this
year and Is running interference aa
we'll as carrying the ball. 1t is ex-
pected that he will be burning up the
conference before the year Is over.
CLANCY 10 being relieved by Durham,
but will ha.'e to keep going from now
on 30 as mot reverse the procedure.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
lNTER-ClTY ATI11IETTC
LEAGUE BEING FORMED
fBy The Ansoeia,ed pres,

(By The Associated Peess.>
St. Louis, Oct. 26.-Nebraska uni
forward for the organiza ton. Of an
~inter-c!ty athletic league, which would
take. in Omaha. St. Paul. Minneapolis,
Milwaukee, st. Louis and probably
Memphis. according to Rodowe Abe
ken. municipal director Of parks and
Fairgrounds. ~
The plan was discussed at the re-
cont convention OF the National Acc
reational association atlantic City,
Mr.. Abeken said. and n meeting would
be hold here some time in February
for the purpose OF forming a concrete
organization.
The proposed league would ine.uds
inter-city championship competition
in baseball, football, basket ball, ten
mis- aud so!f and possibly other sports
MIR, Abcken said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
SIKH MOT ANXIOUS
TO INVADE AMERICA
tRy The Associated Press.

lby IHe AssoclAted Pfess.J
Paris, Oct. 26.-Rattling Sikh yester-
day received Georges Carpenters
challenge for a return match with un-
disturbed calm. NJ. Hel!ers. his man
ager. Informed Georges that he would
have to get in line and take his turn.
Hellers considers that Sikh would
have nothing to gain by meeting Car
pentier. The managers present plans
Beckett on December Z. II success
full in this bout he will &C to America.
Dollars look particularly good just
now,
Sikh himself displays no special de-
sire to undertake the American trip,
some unpleasant experiences In Paris
cafes with Americans led hin, 10 this
decision. The Americans left the cafes
as soon as Sikh entered. ty
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
MAILS WILL NOT BE
WITH CLEVELAND TEAM

Cleveland Ohio. Oct as.-walter
Mails, tns big sopthPaw who helped
pennant and tina world championship
In 1890, will not appear with the tribe
next season. according to announce
mert hero today by p. s. Barnard.
president CT the Cleveland American
team who has told Mails to have any
Pacific coast league teams interested
In securing him for next season, write
to Barnard. ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
eight cleycns into shape on

Remidji game with several second
string mon in the lineup. Emard il
out on account Of ineligibility and
since ths econd game Of the year y:
Bemidji isAone Of the strongest teams
that, Central will meet this year and
although It will not count In the bat
tie for district title. Pritchard is' as
anxious to win.
Hayes East Side aggregation came
through the scrlmmage yesterday
without injuries and today will take It
easy, resting UP for the game Friday
afternoon at Pickett park against
Ada. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
Refusal R i Of Admission
Causes Three Suits

Chicago. oct. as.-ckarrins that
they were refused admission to the
ChicaEo-Purdue football gams last
Saturday when they presented tickets
purchased, from scalpers. ]. McEtroy.
G. e. Frudden and B. D. Duggan hlad
suits for $4,000 each In superior
court today against the University Of
Chicago. The suit. Il was said, was
based on . recent decision Of 4 Cali
fornia court.
Recently tbs university started b
campaign against scalpe-s, refusing to
accept pasteboards solA BY brokers',
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
Boxing Tournament
My Aid In Finding
Jack Dempsey's Match

New York, Oct. ga Heavyweight
elimination tournament with the idea
OF u%naovqrtng a possible opponent TO-:
Jack Dempsey. worlds champion, will
be held in the near futurt. at Mad,s,<
Square Garden according to an-
nouncement by the garden manage
mont, today. \.
Competition; 1t was Assertad. will
bring together several pairs Of heavy
weight .pu1iiists In a series Of four
round bouts, Wa. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
FIRPO NOT ALLOWED
TO STAGE A RATTLE

Buenos Aires, Oct. 26.-The city
council tonight revoked the spcciA
permission granted to Luis Angel
Thpo. South American heavyweight.
to stage boxing exhibitions in this city.
It was argued that in granting Firpo
q permit that the councillors were un-
der a misrepresentation and did not un-
derstand that be was going to stage
q public prize Qsht,f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
HOLED OUT IN ONE
IN TIGHT GAME IS
!. RARE GOLF RECORD

Yonkers, N. T.. oct: 2s.-Honns
out in whom 1t. meant clinchins
a hole and foursome golf match IL
the distinction today Of Harry Doty
captain Of the Hudson River Country
club golf team.
Doty and his partner reached the
eighteenth tee n UP and one to 60.
One OF their opponents laid his ahot
dead FOR an apparently certain two
but Doty pitched to the green and the
ball bounced into the cup, a distahce
OF a11k yards. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
PENNSYLVANIA WILL
PLAY WESTERN TEAM

Corvallis. Ore, Oct. 2s.-Pennsyl-
van!a state university will accept the
Invitation Of tina Pacific coast, inter
collegiate conference. to represent the
E;ast In the !n~ter-sectional football
same At Pasadena, Calf, Jan. /,
against c<tea1n TO be. selected by the
Pacific coast conference. according
to a message received late today by
;eonst confe"enna E':' =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
cUf RATES GRANTED
TO WIsCONaIN GAME

Minneapolis, Oct. 26.-A Widespread
r abroad rate Of fare and a. third to
the Twin Cities to the Minnesota.W Wis
oonsin game Nov. 1. has bean granted
by the Western Passenger association
y. II. Mcleod, chairman, informed
=. B.. Pierce. general alumni score
ta"y .>late today. -
The rate analies throughout Mime.
sofa r!n'h of Wisconsin, southeastern
South liali;ta ana the cities Of Grand
n.arck, N. H.. si
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
PILI&RURY EASY

F%aribault, = MINI, Oct. .3e,-shat-
tuck Military Academy easily won
from the Piilsbuv cadets of Cwa-
tonna, at a football here today 60 to 6.
: The visitors only score came In the
last minute Of play when Wolfe pick
ed up a Shattuck tumble and ran 50
yardsfpr a touchdown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
USE GHOST BALL

Chicago, Oct. 3e.-Using a ghost"
ball to aid in practice long after day
hight was ended, Coach stagg's maroon
football team continued work. until
late today to make ready tor the, eem-
Ing Of the Princeton Tigers Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
JURY STILL OUT.

(Herald Special Servtca>
corsleana. Tex, Oct. 2B.-Thet Jury
in the Mayfield ballot Injunction suit
retired at . o'clock for the night at
ter celebrating all day. 1t was given
the case at $3.50 yesterday afternoon.