davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Connecticut Run Is Postnoned

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. I2.-The
Connecticut junior cross-countrv cham.
pionships, set by the Connecticut A A
Union for Saturday, have been posr.
pone6 one week because Yale men who
desired to enter claimed that they Ind
not had sufficient notice. The senior
cross-county championships come No.
vember 4. Billy Queal, Ysle's coach.
expects to show good material In bod
runs.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13

teen miles.
The Finnish American A. G. star
stepped jauntily onto the big saucer at
225th Street and reeled off the long
last mile as il he were just starting a
race. He finished fully lap and half
ahead of Albert Michaelson, Of the
Cygnet A. G., who in turn was like
distance ahead of Frank Titterton, Of
the Glencoe A. c. Frank Zuna, former
American marathon champion and rec
ord holder, slipped into fourth place
after a close struggle with Mike
The time was / hour, 20 minutes, 81
seconds.
Kitola, the favorite, went into the
lead Immediately after the large field
of seventy Strengthened out for the turn
into Lafayette Street, and at Seven
teenth Street and Fifth Avenue the
Finn began drawing away from the first
division. Iln,ar Prim, clubmate Of
Ritola's, who holds the met ten mile
championship as well as the junior
national five mile and the met junior
cross country titles, was prominent in
the early running, but finished in
seventh place.
A piece of hard luck prevented Bill
Kennedy, the forty-year old harrier,
from getting in on the prizes. Bill was
we'll up when the pack reached 13Sth
Street and Seventh Ave. Here delivery
truck bumped the harrier and he went
down with a crash to the hard pave
ment. He was sent to the Harlem Hos
pital, where three stitches were taken
in his lip.
The summarizes:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13

~Batted for kruR fneighth Inning
two out when winning run scored
Two-base hits-Statz, Hooper Th,,s.
base nit-Hooper- Sacrifiees-Terry f.l
Grimes, Miller Double play-Muit,s..,
Coliins and Sheely. Left on bases-Es.
tionals 8: Americans, 10. Bases on AN,
OF Leverette, s; off Alexander
Struck out--By Alexander 6: by Iev...
ette. 4. Hit by pItcher-By Leyeretts
{Krug, Heathcote). Wild pitch-Levs,-
ette. Umpires-Nallin at plata, ousssv
at frst. Dinneen at second Hart at thirc
Time-2:03.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Women's Skating Club For,,, "a

!, a new club, to be known as tha
~ omen's Skating Club of New York.
was organized~at the 181st Street ics
i.ai falace last night. A group Of thirtv.
sWo s girls composed the initial rostar
Mrs. Joseph X. Savage was elected
passioent aa and Miss Hattie Dose will
serve as secretary-treasurar. -
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Regan Will Box CARRIER

:. Larry Regan, Weehawken's junior
and Willie CARRIER. the
nghting Brooklyn newsboy, will mix
things in twelve round bout II ia
SECOND boxing show of the West Hn-
pl noken a. Q. In, Amsterdam Hall. West
Hoboken, next Monday night,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Gray Defeats Clemens

+. L. Gray defeated J. H. Clemens
IN the interborough Glass C 1872 bill
hard tourney at the Rational Recrea-
slonal Billiard Academy, Brooklyn, yes
terday. The score was 15O to ak.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13

This Is registration day!
Il yon do not register You cam
not yotcs
to 1880 b. IA.
R<gister sarlyi
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Barnes and Mclean Victorious
Over British Pair on Links
By Ray Mccarthy

Long 1m Barn was form yesterday avenged the
Abe Mitchell and George Duncan his home
at reinam on Tuesday when Hagen Rarnae
VIII. eorge Mclean the Grassy Span The match
was played over McIeans home TRAVELLING 90
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
" QnzAcRa!m1L :: }! 1zL - 1I;GzSITT'
We DpzUe5fFR{lifPff1 7 1Rf!@&s5f1l
Concerning Amateurs

Concerning Amateurs
Isn't suggests I grades
1t is
There grades college sport where the
quality is highest that be definitely established
Consider first such golf and
living takes sport as
recreation and opportunity
opportunity play except Saturday afternoons
Grade Brhe player who money any way
doesn't profit the slightest financially numerous
throughout making competitive sport one his
main avocatons
Grade cThe fairly is connected with
business where competitive will
Grade DThe law yet depends almost
entirely upon his competitive returns.
The Four Grades
These are the four main grades For example
golfers Sweeser and JONES' still gian Gardner busi
who plays very little competitive golf
Those who are we'll off financially and who
after another amateurs who make business they
make sport too large part of their existence
Those who depend competition through publicity
e for increased salaries in the shadow amaur
although most of the wise Camp followers Know b 10 % u' IT.
The true amateur the 100 sport as recra
gets no financial profit from and doesn't make large part
In football Saturday will be than one large
This applies especially to Yale West Point and Princeton n t
East Also in certain measure to W. j.
Yale with Iowa. and West Point with Auburn Alabama will
have aboutal the business they one afternoon
Few the East know football rating but
have idea Polys earn the Armv et W.
fore the day -ie'> De
~ Princeton still an uncertain quantity will out to
Of other years. M 0''s standard
- The schedule at least warming important con
tests Will be Centres final workout before her Harvard
cate the Vanderbilt before what should he The @
that ever saw a football game in the South ~
can American Defeat
the British % @ addressing the geological
ten fewer joints in the backbone European variety
cfgamtic daughter Of the vondrous Vest
Yo'r prosoess IL athletics is
Beyond all cavil aohem soe come to orips
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Final Decision May Be Made
Knoaon at Legion Contention
Colonel I. L. Huston Spikes Rumor That Terms of
Division Have Been Agreed Upon; Giants Re
lease Outfelder Lee King to indianapolis Club
By John Kieran

story circulation yesterday
been reached by the
worlds series the effect that
be given War the rest dis
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13

Stolen bases-McAvoy, Haas. SACRIFICES
-Boley, Jacobson. Two-base hits--Bishop.
Bentley Three, base hit-McAvoy. Double
out-By Martin. 8; by sheehan. 4 by
Ogden, II. Bases on. balls-Off Sheehan,
/; off Ogden. 4. Hit by pitcher-By Mar
tin twalsh) Hits-Off Martin, 4 in z 2-s
innings; off sheehan, in Ia innings
Losing pttcher--Martin. Left on bases
st. Paul. 8; Baltimore, 4. Umpires-Derr
behind plate. Murray bases. Time
sh0
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13

Time
Pos Name and Club. H.M.S.
/. w Ritola. Finnish American
Q 4. Nicholson, cygnet A. C..
Pert Chester, n. Y............ 1:22:35
3. r. Titterton. Glencoe A. Co.. 1:23:5s
4. F. Zuna, unattached. ..... 1:24:11
s. M. Dwyer. Monaw a. C. ....;.. 1:26:o7
g. w. Stokeley. st. Christopher
T. /. Prim. finnish american A. c. i:s7:ia
s. H. Frick, Glencoe A. Co.,. 7:27:27
8. q. Eager, Finnish-American
10. N. Erickson. Finnish American
H. o. Laakso. Millrose A. 49,. 49,. 1:2s:15
l2. ]. Mcneil Paulist A. C.. 1874
l3 II. Parkinson. Morningside A. C. I:2s 5s
IA. G. Mitchell, st. Christopher Club 1:2S:54
Is. ]. Goff st. Christopher Csiut :. I:29:1s
G., Kobohen, N J............ j 1.2s:45
~. Q. De Stefano. Millrose A. A. 10000
A. C..,........ ............-.,. 1:a1:o7
49, g. NSelson. Fnnish-American
A. e.. l:al:14
20. 9. Thompson unattached. -. I:s2:os
Il a. Lovash. Pastime A. Co.. 1920
2s 9. Contt. Pastime A. C...... 1890
23 Q. Hokam, Finnish American
., A. G,... ..-.... 1;s3:ai
Is. j. II. Roberts. Glencoe A. c.. 1851
2e. F. Dunn, unattached. ........ 1:s7:o4
81. A. Railio. West Side Y. NJ. c. A. 1:37:15
2s. z Bianchani, West Side Y NJ.
20. a. W, Timber, Finnish Ameri-
can A. .................. 1:ss:4S
90. 90 4. Hall M Salem Crescent A: g.. 1:4o:ls
Catholic Club ................ 1:4t:40
s2. G. Arnbeiter. Pastime a. c.. 1:4l:Ia
70. T. Vassiopulis, Greek-Ameri
s4. 5: ,siivssta, unione sportiiva s.,s'
as. H. Nye. Paulist 4. c... i:4s:ss i:4s:ss
S6. F. Feher, Glencoe a. c........ l:4a:25
81. ]. w. Barrett, Paulist A. c.. 1880
g. Ss J. Fugia, Glencoe A.. c: :.......-. i:45:1o
80. s. Golrkos. Greek-American
40. N. Toumela, Finnish American '''
Al. i Amanti UniOne sportlva i,;i;i. s'''0
>. Italiana ......... 1:4s:27
4s. 3. McCready. unattached 1868
40. g. veangelo. unione sportiva
A. e. ............. i:4s:57
Az. =. Boundalia. areek-American ''
Al. B. Morosco. unione sportiva '''''
4s J. Hotz. Pastime 4. c........ 1869
4s. Petcoilou. Greek-American
so j. A. Biller, Unionport A. c.. 1:5i:so
Italiana ....,................ 1.5a:2s
%. w Frltseh. Presentation Club. 1890
A. C.........s....... .......... 1:52:45
50. a. seipei, U. s. Army. ........ 1:6s:oo
Italiana Observation-Disclosures. 1:53:2o
Sc. w. Schackett, MorningsIde A. c. I:5s:45
81. A. Zebrick Holy Name Club,
Newark Observation-Disclosures. 1850
5s. G. Deliassandro. Unione spor-
tiya Italiana ..............,.. 1:54:0S |
SO. r. Fugia, Glencoe A. c.. -
60. A. Arana. Unione Sportiva Ital-
81 B. Portfolio, Morningside A.C. -
62 r. Place. st. Christopher Club --
SO. J. M. Grant, st. Christopher
81. c. Canauris Creek American
S. H. Garvan, shanahan Catholic
Club. Philadelphia .....
86. Joseph Bruzzese, unattached
68. E. Cammaratta. st. Barthoio-
news A. C..... ......... |
Ss. s. Funarcni, Unione Sportiva
llaiNHa -s.....5.......s.... --
50. G. Mormando. unattached -, -
TEAM SCORE.
Finnish American A. C. / q 10 a.
glencoe 3 Slsass A. G........ 414 IS Ia 81
Sastlfne A. C..... IL 10 l5 ~ ~ \,
st. Christopher Club. 8 S 90 90 10 |
Jreek T. "A American A C..16 20 "a "A 25-aos
Jnione Sportiva Itai-
lana ,-.............5..1 II 81 30 IS 2S-114 |
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Have Voice Distributing Money From Worlds Series Charity Game
Ritola Leads Large Field in
I6-Mile Race Through Streets
Finnish-American A. c. Star Wins Easily, Finisb;r.
Last Mile on Velodrome Track in Fine Cond;'
ton; Michaelson Is Second and Titterton Third
BY Jack Masters

Willie metropolitan
the last BookynSea Gate marathon raced to brilliant victory -
popoo' yesterday The 1870 Worth
the New York Velodome the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Lee King is Released

It was announced at the Giant head
quarters yesterday that Lee King, the
hard-hitting outfelder, had been re-
leased to Indianapolis, of the Ameri-
can Association. Larruping Lee is
hefty clouter, but with Bill Cunning
ham and Casey Stengel doing their
stuff" and Jimmy O'Connell, the "Cali-
fornia. Peach" with the solid gold
wrapping coming along next spring to
complicste matters in the outfeld, 1t
seemed to J. j. McGraw that King
would take up too much valuable room
on the bench.
The released outfelder was with the
Giants before, and was turned over to
the Phillies in the Rawlings deal. He
came up by way of the Pirates, and
has been twice in the American Asso-
citation, from which center of industry
the Giants got him this summer after
the Phiilies turned him loose. He has
certainly covered lot ground. even
IT it wasn't in the outfield.
The Yankees made formal annonnce.
. ment yesterday that Frank O'DouI had
neen released to the Boston Red Soy
20 complete the deal that brought
E.mer Smith and Joe Dugan to this
city and sent Johnny Mitchell. aSt.
Elmo" Miller and Chick Fewster TO
hubtown. 1t was stated at that time
tnat pitcher was to go to Boston
NJ the end of the season. "Lefty'' was
retained by Higgins to be used in
pau nsat.ing practice when it was known
that the Yanks would be called unon
to face a left-hander. O'Doul has a
wonderful curve ball, and in 1921 on
the Coast, with the Vernon club. he
made the best record of any minor
league pitcher of the year. If he rets
plenty Of work in Hubtown he NAV
deveiop into top-liner.
Not all the Yankee rooters were
lubiiant over the signing of Miller
Huggins for 1923. One veteran sea
captain, survivor of stirring cruise
beneath white shadows and dark clouds.
expressed bis indignation in true sea-
faring terms. "I'm through" he
rcared. 81 won't even use my Yankee
pass again!" He probably meant he
wouldn't use his pass again this sea-
son. 1t is expected that next year he
will play his usual position as anchor
man on the left end of the press box.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13

BEST BALL CARDS
Barnes and Mclean.
1914 45s &c
80 s44.3 4---ss-71
Duncan and Mitchell.
4e45 4444-4,
Ssssl 3 S-3a--7f
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
'Batted sor Krug ineighth innini

Totals . a. 10 s7 is oI Totals :. 2ssfeMrt
Chicago tA). % o02 fet
Chicago tN) ).f 9f 00I 99A-f
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13

A friend sends us This
riddle and answer:
Why would fashionable tailorsH
make good cavalry horses?
Because they're high chargers!
The finest fabrics, the
best trimmings, the most
skillful workmanship go
into our clothes and those
OF the high chargers
Difference is we charge
nothing for our name.
Price about half a first
class tailor's.
Quality in everything
men and boys wear as well
as moderate prices.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway HeraldSe
at 18th St. "Four at 3staN
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fifth hss'
at Warren at 4ia =
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
OFFICIALS OUSTED BY
FRAZIER IN BURKE
ARE AGAIN AT HELM

Bowbells, n. D., June 27.-John o.
Grubb ana H. A. Kirkele, who were
busted as county commissioners Of
Burke county by Gov. Lynn j..
Frazier. ana who were later ordered
reinstated BY Judge c.. w. Buttz Of
Devils Lake, have assumed their Of
fees and Com missioners Marks and
DowinR. who succeeded them, follow
Ing their oustIng. have stepped out.
The matter OF dismissing the case
was argued before the state supreme
court last week by counsel for the
petitioners and ousted men, and the
supreme court has taken the ar
guments under advisenent. In the
meantime the judgment and .prorhp-
Commanding Marks ana Dowing to
turn over the once to Grubb and
Kirkelie and ordering the county au-
ditor to act in the matteH Is effective,
the supreme court refusing, to take
action in the matter. The Judgment
ana writ were Issued by Judge Buttx.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
Suprezne Cent VIII /.
Pas Jud On Sale
Of B Beaas G 6cate o;

Bismarck. N. n., June 2s.1IftAf :
teries pf conferences hsee betyssn Of
fctAb, attorneys and q Representative
OF, financial houses who have 1fGned
An agreement to pufchasc All unpaid
soldies bonus cArtiAaAteA, it SwaA de-.
cided to take the entire matter into
the supreme court for cl1rincaGon OF
legal points involvSd. After it was
decided to take this now step in the
working out Of the bonus claims aa1e
the supreme court discusssd the mat
ter and agreed to hear the cAAe ON
Thursday afternoon. $t;s,8
The matter will be brought before
the court in the suit of a Mandan for
mer service man against the proposed
agreement The issues wills bA pre-
sented to the court and 1t is Aiitici-
pated that an early decision will be
reached. According to the repre-
sentative OF the financial houses this
step was decided upon SO aa to re-
move any sdificulty in the sale OF the
securities to be offered in the east.
Points to be determined in the suit
include the method Sof assignment OF
claims and priority Of those inciuded'
in the agreement, excepting claims
which have already been assigned.
Those officials engaged In working
out details Of the sale eof approxi-
lnately $6,50o.o 900 certifcates are con-
hdsnt that legal Questions be answer
ed to the satiafQc ctiOn OF 2ll.ss5sss
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
|OrthWestcrn Nelus

clude interest on the $sTs, ,00o. borrow
ed from the Bank. Of North Dakota
by the Home Building association,
year. \ :
Excepting the real estate bonds
there are ample funds to pay the in
terest on all other issues, and ex-
cepting in the real estate bond fund
and the Bank OF North Dakota capi-
tai stock fund bonds the interest is
raised by taxation. The amount in
the various funds Is AZ follows: Old
bonds, $38,sS5.50: mill and elevator.
$l55,S14.23; bank series, $63,414.s4;
real estate, $S5,33S.30; Home Builds
ing. $bS,916.i6. (.
No interest will be paid out July
l on Home Building association bonds
because no bonds were issued. IN
stead the assocition borrowed from
the Bank OF North Dakota. Under
the law, officials hold, bonds cannot
be issued on the houses built by the
state until one-half OF the. total
amount Of payments has been made.
The statement Of State Treasurer
John Steen shows that there are out
standing bonds OF North Dakota as
follows: Refunding and revenue
bonds (old bohds) 100000; mill and
elevator bonds, $1.57s,200; Bank Of
North Dakota capital stock bonds,
$4,000. 900; real estate bonds, 1920.
900, making the total bonded fndebt-
edness Of the State of North Oak ota
at the present time, $7,04S,200
\ Against this the state has an assessed
valuation far, in excess Of one; billion
.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
SAKAKAWEA TRAIL
IS BEING MARKED

Ryder, N. D., June S-Markng Of
the Sakakawea trail is now in prog
through Ryder considerable dis
tance toward Raub and Elbowoods.
The International and Sakakawea
trails will take the same route from
Ryder to Roseglen, where they branch
off, and will be marked by the same
posts that far. The trail will start
at Northgate. at the Canadian bor-
der, and will run south through Bow
bells. Kenmare, Donnybrook, Ber7
thold. Lone Tree, Ryder. Roseglen,
Raub Elbowoods, Halliday, Richard
ton and Motto to Lennon, s. D. It
will run from there through the Black
Hills country and on to Denver. Colo.
'tSakakawea," meaning Bird Wo-
man." was the name of the famous
squaw who in 1905 acted as guide
for the Lewis and Clark expedition
up the Missouri river from Elbowoods
to the Yellowstone and across the
mountains to the Pacific ocean.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
mayville Normal Notes

MAyville, N: ID, June 2s-The first
term. OF summer school opened Tues
day, June 20, with the largest enroll
mert in the history of the school for.
any one term. There are over three
hundred regular normal school stu
dents. This SIS an increase of 20 per
cent. over the summer. school attend
strActors had Ato he secured in order
to take care fthetiarge classes. They
are Supt. G. l.. VYgness OF Mayville
and 'SIpt.3 A. W. Barker of Sharon.
A large number Of students are en-
rolled in the advanced course. Be-
sides the three hundred regularly en-
rolled normal school students there
are one hundred children attending
the model school, which is located in
the hospitaf building. Miss 'Nettie G.
Moulton, supervisor Of practice teach
She IL assisted by several. critic teach
ers.
Assembly was held last wednesday.
President Evjen welcomed the new
students and told them about the
rules and customs Of the school.
Educational m oyies were given last
Thursday evening. Arrangements,h have
been made for educational movies
once week during the summer ses-
sion. m.
The get-acquainted party was given
on Friday evening. The students and
faculty gathered on the lawn near the
hospital atN o'clock. Games were
played, after which every one repair
ed to the normal school auditorium
/ where ice cream and cake were
served. The rest of the evening was
spent in the gymnasium. where Sc
lected groups gave songs and per
formed stunts. ..;fs -
Several of the faculty lnembers at
tended the w. CIR U. meeting at the
Even farm last Thursday afternoon.
Attorney Torger Sinness Of Devils
Lake visited the normal school Son
| Friday Mr.. Sinness was a college
classmate of President >Evjen In Min
nea polls. ss
Dr. Evjen addressed young peo-
pies convention near Park River on
Saturday. On Sunday he gave three
addresses in connection with the con-
!. ventfon. IN 'a.:. q.
! Great enthusiasm is being shown
for athletics. The men have organ
ixad q baseball team. with NJ. F. .Sho.
7. walter as coach and manager, and
| several games have been scheduled
| Indoor baseball Is also popular The
I girls in east and west halls have or
ganized teams. Gertrude Sarnuelson
| Is captain of the east hall team and
Myrtle Johnst on is captain of the west
hall girls./ They will play n series OF
games in the evenings. NJ, r. slo.
walter has general supervision of the
indoor baseball teams There are
good men tennis players, and sorne
fast games are being played on the
| courts Of east hall. A tennis t0urna-
ment has been arranged for, and the
following men have entered: r. In
| gram, Wilfred ALI, Harold Bangett
/ James DeSchneau, Victor Evjen, LIE:
| land Burgum. Herman Schnieding
Carl Baxter, Clifford Peterson, Peter
Mickleson. Seigfried Evjen. Oluf OF.
son, ALI Jerstad, Albert Engen, Car
Elofson, Lawrence Rygg. Edward
Werke, Elmer Wenaas and James Du.
i Puts. Oscar M. Menus has genera
charge Of the mems tournament.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
(DNTBEST Due
Il .'0lN>:D. BONDS
! [. $.l95,000
FsteenF nFxpe: to Pay the
AMI l ,1'tt ~ in Full From
a asury on July l.

Bism3tck, N. D., June 2s.-North
EDakota is beginning to pay the cost
kof atelindustrialism in the form of
Interest on bond issues. With the
fstate boided indebtedness reduced to
E$202,O04 excepting bonds issued un-
fdeEV the iNon,Aartisan league program,
fthe@tatGi is Saying out $195,3S5 in lnl
fterest ot3bonds issued. Practically all
|of this lbndS interest is paid July /.
SuficiSnt money has not accumu-
f1ated inGtheG Office of the state treas
iurer to bay the interest on the real
festate bSnds issued to date on loans
Emade through the farm loan depart
lment of the Bank Of North Dakota
{nouncedI today that every cent OF in
terest money owed by the State OF
North I}akota would be paid on July
p. ,,TheAe AZ "a shortage in the real
estAe bbnds Interest tund Of about
NorthtDakota for years enjoyed the
reputatit tn Of a slate with virtually no
Ibonded denA in comparison to the vast
resources 81 her taxpayers and the
resources OF the state in the owner
ship of Valuable school lands, some
of then(rdeeply undclad with coal
sBecause( her citizens have paid their
taxes regularly, the bonded indebted
ness. some cEatt created when North
Dakota entered the union, has been
gradualH reduced until only $202,00o
of old binds now are outstanding. II
this fur to repay the old bonds is
s3S,fs5. y, the levy being in excess
Of &he ktufA needs because to meet
the Sattil II Needs would necessitate 8
levy Of fraction Of mill.
Duef Ito Industrial Program.
All OF tho $195,3s5 of interest dhe
July excepting about $500 due
May ~ has been incurred under the
program Of the Nonpartisan league
This inEndes $4,000 of interest OF
real bonds issued to meftsages
given b3 farmers who have made
loans with the Bank Of North Dako
ia, $4S.46son mill and elevator bond!
anA 81, 40 an the old bonds Of thu
staAe ami teMetory. This does not in
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
IMPROVE SIGNAL SERVICE.

Fargo, N. D., June 2S.-Construc-
ton Of the $7oo, 900 signal improve
mert system to be laid between Dill
worth. Mimi. and Mandan. which
has already started on the west end,
and Fargo until late in the summer,
local n. P. officials announced today.
Extensive reconstruction work on the
NJ P. telegraph poles between Fargo
and Valley City is now under way
and tho. signal construction will be
started when this is complete, they
said A large force &of men started
work on the. signal system between
Mandan and Jamestown last week
The completion OF this work in North
Dakota will tclose the largest single
gap in the main line between the
Twin Cities and the west coast, not
already under signal protection, Of
flci6lS Said, :.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
MAN STABBED AT
DOWNER is DYING

Moorhead, Mimi, June 2s.-Gust
Sti~e. knitted by Frank Amberon at
Downer, near here. a week ago, is
sinking and is not expected to recov-
err. doctors announced.
Stive was stabbed in both lungs and
across the back by Amberon, incensed
at being discharged by the section
foreman for alleged threats against
the lives Of the section crew. AM
beron. who hit himself over the head
with Il hatchet in an attempt to COM
nit suicide. is still in danger but may
recover. while John Johnson. also
stabbed by Amberon. is on the road
to recovery. the attending doctor said.