davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
POP" GEERS, AT II YEARS, STILL RACES

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 2i,--Ed
" cTop'D Goern. the Grand Old
Man OF tho Harness Turf" has
reached North Randall from his
Memphis training quarters 20 put ON
tho finishing touches for tho 1922
Grand Circuit campaign which be-
gins at North Randall July .. Aged
II, Gecrs L. the oldest driver on the
Grand Circuit. Hale and hearty he
also trains his own horues.
Pop" has virtually n new stable
this year. all but two being tro,ters.
Familiar 20 Grand Circuit fans ARE
his fanardo. Peter June md Utah.
Peter June. with n mark OF 2o4H. Is
his leading trottsr.
Geers declared he expects 90 be
seen on tho Grand Circuit az least
10 years more
The arrival OF his stable brings
the total horses now al Randall up
20 sTo. The stables OF Walter Cox.
Lon Mcdonald and several other
prominent drivers are sfiil 20 come.
Many Of tho famous Grand Circuit
reinamen already are here. having
arrived preceding the opening Of the
1919 harness season. which was ush'
cred In the greater Cleveland dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
PLANS OUTLINED FOR STAR MEET BM1E ED FOR AUGUST
Cyclones
May Lose
TwoStars
Fremont Club May Be
Without Davis Sewers
in Washington Game

HvfIr Fremont Cyclones may be
i without tho services OF "curieys
Sewers and Bud Davis. two Of their
aces In their final game OF the sea.
son with the Washington Park club
In The Star Junior finals NJ Lincoln
park Sunday.
Davis has been signed 10 play
shortstop by tho Sedro. woolley club.
while Sewers In slated 10 do duty on
tho pitching kncll for Pacific City.
THOR departure would leave a
couple OF big holes In the Fremont
machine. Ed Jones' viii probably
pitch Sunday n Sewers doesn't play.
which means that Allan Macdonald
win be brought into play second
base. The shortstop problem would
be big one Herb Larson probably
getting tho assignment. He's play.
Ing first base now. Winnie Me.
cutchin would undoubtedly have 20
play first which would leave Pat"
Brenegan. LEO Delaney and RED"
sanderson for outfield duty.
"Pes Vice. Dean at third and
Roger LYMAN behind the plate.
would complete tho outnt.
Washington Park. with q slim
chance Of tying West q wheeier's
outfit II they beat Fremont and n
tho HIliman Merchants trim the
Real Estate club. can be counted
upon 10 put their strongest team IN
the field. BIN Suits win do mound
work with either Pete Mitchell or
Red" Smith behind tho log.
West A whceieTs team hasn't an.
nounced iss pitcher yet aitho
Charley Hardin. Don Burke and Art
Butler are all available.
Due 10 IN, good showing he made
IN tho final innings against the
Three Brothers Dye Works last sun.
day. Don McCiliivray viii probably
start pitching for tho Hllinan
Merchants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
Youth Will Be
Served, Still
Vets Get Over

Tho old chatter about youth
being served In stili In the air.
Yet out OF the 20 leading pitchers
OF the big leagues. 80 are over
tho 30.year mark and 2s will
never SEQ their 35th birthday.
Only nine are under IS summers.
Their average ags scales well on
toward "a. with Babe Adams.
Walter johnson and Grover Alex.
ander leading the old age parade.
In length OF service Adams leads.
with 10 seasons In professional
baseball. johnson and Marquard
have seen II and Alexander. Cow
eleskie. Toneyand Tyler have
played for Is years..
OF the 70 pitchers included In
this survey. IS have played for
moro than 10 seasons. the average
span OF service being a bit over
10 years. A young arm and a
young head are hardly as good A.
an old arm and an old head. pro.
vIded tho arm In not too old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
FRED PLUM TO
FIX HANDICAPS

Fred Plum OF Atlantic City. ". j..
has been appointed chairman OF the
handicapping committee for the
grand American handicap trap.
shooting tournament. which will be
held IN Atlantic City in September
Plum will have for aides George X.
Mackie. OF Lawrence. Kan: Guy
Dcering. OF Columbus. wis: III. r..
Dickorman. OF Cleveland, O.: Frank
ID. stoop, OF Spokane. Wash: Frank
Etchen. Coffeyville. Kan: George
McCarty. Newfleld. N. j.: NJ. r.
Brooks. Columbus. s. c.; Sam Eos.
ter. Mason City. Iowa.
All OF these are well verscd In
the art Of handicapping from the
standpoint OF tho shooter. Indica.
tions are that tho grand American
at Atlantic City will be the greatest
trapshooting tournament ever staged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

TO Melvin Dranga and Viret
Scott after three hard-fought
sets, as, Cd, 7-5.
Bill Fox and Harold Will
Jams entered the finals along
with Dranga and Scott by
beating Nelson Robinson and
Howard Langlie in another
three-set thriller at 81, Cd,
SO.
In the women's doubles
Mrs. Bragdon and Marian
Soule Henderson won from
Mrs. Thompson and Gertrude
Pearl in straight sets at GIL,
81, while Rita Meyer and
Dorothy Little had a harder
time in winning from Mrs.
Hardy and Mrs. Soderberg at
Ga, Ga.
In the only mixed doubles
match Rita Meyer and Leo
Lagerstrom defeated Mrs.
Thompson and Thompson at
81, 6-2, rs.
The schedule for today's
matches follows:
AT 8 r. NJ.
Dorothy Little and Rita Meyer VS..
sInonne Bourque and Mrs. Foster.
Irene Stephens and o. T. Stephens
w. L. c. Montag and partner.
AT p. NJ.
Mrs. Hardy and Nelson Robinson
Va. Mrs. Bourque and Dick Wander
Las.
c. Nau and O. Laizure VS.. Wayne
OBrfen and Jack schermer.
Thursdays schedule follows;
AT r. NJ.
Rita Meyer and Leo Lagerstrom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
Doubles Play Narrows
Down in Star Net Meet
Johnson and Lagerstrom Lose Out in Straight Sets &c
Tilford and Knust; Finalists Named in Junior Boy
Doubles; Matches Today

TWO Of the strongest teams in the mems doubles in The
i Star-Woodland park tournament eliminated in
Tuesdays matches Dick Wander Las and Bruce Hesketh
defaulted while Fletcher Johnson and Leo Lagerstrom
defeated by r. Tord and Christ Knust in straight
sets at OF, SO.
In the only other match in this division Dick Burr and
O. T. Stephens defeated Orde McLan and FAC Kabach by
default.
Three hard matches played In the junior boy
doubles. Armand Marion and Bud Marion eliminated
Charles Hoyt and Arnold Lund &c. Cd but then lost out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
Henry Is
Manager
of Event
Water Stars to Compete in
Biggest Meet of North
west in Few Weeks

DLANs for the Third Annual star.
4 City Swimming meet 20 be held
during the first two weeks In Au-
gust. were set In motion by DAD
Henry. manager OF the festivities.
Tuesday.
Two big prcliminaries viii be heId
at Green Lake and at Madrona
beach on August 0. and the finals
will be held in tho Lake Washing
ton canal August ~.
There win be events for every
swimmer in the city over 10 years
OF age. Dashes for tho younger
boys and girls win play big part
In the meet. And then there win
be the usual run OF events for the
senior swimmers. including diving
and milo marathons for both men
and women.
TO BE
A. A. q. MEET
The meet will be q regular A. A
U. registered meet and everybody
over 16 must have an amateur
card. These can be obtained from
Earl A. Fry at Piper & Taft's Tor
20 cents.
Entries VIII open July I ana
blanks viii be carried in The Star
until August /. when the entries
Will close.
All that In necessary TO enter 4
20 send in n blank and TO be an
amateur swimmer.
The list Of events. rs made up BY
Manager Henry. follows;
LIST OF
EVENTS
MEMS SENIOR DIVISION
feo-yArd dash. free style.
ieo-ysrd dash. breast stroke
ieo-yard dash. bsekrtroke.
Fancy diving. io-foot board.
Mile marathon.
MEMS JUNIOR AND NOVICE DIVISION
fBoys under IL yenrs old)
se-ynrd dnsh. free style.
fBoys under 10 years oid)
se-ysrd dash. free style.
ieo-yard dash. free styis.
to-ysrd dash. bsekstroks.
te-yard dash. breast stroke.
Fancy diving. 1o-foot board.
wONEN's SENIOR DIVISION
ieo-,ard dash. tree style.
ioo-ysrd dash. breast stroke.
se-yard dash. backstroke.
Fancy diving. ie-foot board
Nile marathon.
woMY~'s JUNIOR DIVISION
tCiris under ~ years oid)
so-yxrd dash. free style.
tClris under is years eld>
se-yard dash. free style.
so-yArd bsckstroks.
so-ysrd bress, stroke.
Fancy diving. ie-foot board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
MURPHY AFTER
SPEED HONORS

with victories IN the unionsown
and Indiana polls races IN tho record
book. Jimmy Murphy. Los Angeles
automobile driving ace. has the In.
side track To the speed king honors
Of the year. Tommy Milton was
awarded the honor last year.
Both Murphy and Milton win race
In the Tacoma event at American
Lake. July 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

book 70 80 Is rounds 70 . o'c'S''''
The other two bouts were no
decision affairs with Leonard hav-
ing the edge In the first encounter
IN New York. and with tho second
scrap at Philadelphia being judged
Eo.se.
Rrstton goes into the battle with
everything to lose and nothing nut
prestige TO win. lie viii weigh
about TAT for the melee.
Leonard has everything to win.
He Is said 10 be tipping the scales
over the i<e-pound mark now. and
n he wins he Is very apt 10 lc,
the lightweight title slide and take
up his ring chores after this as
welterweight-
II Leonard wins II win be the
fret time that lightwcisht has
also held the weltcrweight title.
Al the present time Johnny Buff
q = double champion. holding The
fywesght and bantamweiEht honors-
Bob Fltrsimmons was the only
man TO ever hold three titles at
once being middiewcight. light
heavyweight and heavyweight king.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
PHIL SOCKS EN-

Phil Todt. hailed as second Sis
Ter" two or three years ago. but who
slumped following an illness. seems
10 he getting the range again. Ho
In playing the outfieid for Columbus
in the association. and here OF late
has been making life miserable for
opposing pitchers by swatting FIRE.
Quent homors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
Frisco Club Is Hitting

ONE Of thu reasons that the san
~ Francisco club II up In front
In the Coast loop Is easily explained
when n Il known that tho Seals are
hitting SCI a. . team
That 10 probably the leading team
average OF any club In tho country
this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

UNITY fftufucu ffUm EnsHfA
That the horses are In exception.
ally fine condition for this time OF
tho year In indicated by races on
the sandusky half.milc track. which
just ended. Before the first OF June
Lenora Watts. OF the North Carolina
stable OF II. u. Piaxico. had beaten
the 2io mark. She was pressed by
Clyde tho Gcat. driven by Clyde
Idmiline. Of Louisville. Ky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
MUCH AT STAKE
IN SEMI. WINDIyP

There Is a lot at stake In the
ssni-windup tomorrow night at the
arena when Tom King and Joe
Lagan argue. The winner will get
bout with Mike Gibbons az Van
couver. b. C.. In July. II Is under
Hocd that Eagan has the inside
track for the bout but It is not
nksly that he win DO signed II he
oses tomorrow night. King Is tho
australian miller who beat Mckay
10 Vancouver a few weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

trict with the meeting at North Ran.
dnll half.mile track June 8.
Among stables quartered here now
are those OF Johnny Thomas. Charley
Valentine. Dick McMahon. Fred
Edman. Fred Egnn. Sep Palm. Ben
Whitehead. Tommy Berry. Fred
Guyette. Frank Phillips. Nat Ray,
Harry Stokes. Marvin Childs, VIII
Squire. Win Rosemire and VIII
Cation. The latter two are handling
tho Paaiime stable. Cation having re.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
Those Poor Philly Fans

shows tho Athletics far down In the
second division and heading for the
basement fast
In tho National the ouakers have
long since dropped into their "a.
miiiar rut In the cellar.
Those PhiIly fans are certainly
Eiuitons for punishment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

@Et@s R*8*4s I0FN4xf bDH AUK<I60
oatfisider. h now the proud father ef
young s~n-
esm Post. first ssckev. has been turned
back 90 the Virginia league by the
brooklyn Dodgers. lack Of ambition being
the main reason for his failure TO make
good
Jack Egan, former American associs-
ton umpifs. has been signed 10 manage
the Oklahoma City club IN the Western
league. succeeding Gus Fisher. former
Portland catcher.
Bert Niehoff. fsvnsr Les Angeles
and seattle fnfieider. now piiotinW
the Mobile eIub In the Southern
league. has his team In first place.
Pete Japan. another former Seattle
and Los Angeles player. 10 catching for
Little Rock In the same league.
Hub reonard. Detroit scuthpaw. VINO
refused 20 come 20 terms. and Chef
Thomas. eatohsr. released hy Cleveland
last year. have been signed by this
Fresno fCafD independent team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
sAcc0 AND HARPER
ON EDGE

Jimmy Sacco and Bobby Harper
are on edge for their six.round mill
mat viii headline the Arena card.
This pair has been fighting around
NO Northwest regularly lately and
I re In condition that only comes
non regular ring work. sacco. who
aaiis from Boston, has made good
hs Northwest. not having lost
mart here. while we all know
WAT Harper can do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
Oakland
Winner
in First


OAKLAND. June 2i>--Herb Bren.
ton outpitched veAn Gregg In the
opening game OF the series and Oak.
land won the struggle 4 20 1.
Seattle wra credited with eight
hits off Of their former team mate.
but Brenion deserved a shuiout-
Wsliy Hood and BIZ Marriott.
with three blown each. led the hit
tara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

II was the wrong circuit, says Dugdale The North
western league will be success until they form
league with Vancouver and Victoria the Canadian clubs
and with Seattle entering that the road most
of the time
Bellingham. Aberdeen Spokane. Tacoma and Everett
should make the of the circuit Give the fans lot
of faces and with the shorter jumps and the curang
OF transportation the league ought to be real
Beingnam, Everett, Spokane and Aberdeen have been
without real league baseball for long time and would be
ready to support 1t again"
Unless compact circuit arranged 1t looks like Glass
baseball in the Northwest has taken count the chin
It's cnch that of that brand viii be attempted In
the Northwest this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

sailor Vincent. who win be ~
membered a. the husky sob who
treated Harry Eagles rather roughly
here last fall. Is back tn this vicin-
i,y again with the feet and viii
probably be seen In action on a
seattle card soon- This young
fellow - no champion. but he GER
fainiy battles all OF the time and
be can hit. too. He beat Harry
Casey the other night In Bremerton.
ulsho he had quite an edge tn
weight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
EXPERIENCE Is
VITAL

There is nothing a boxar needs
Ike experiences.
That's what Jimmy Rivers needs
mare than anything else and he is
pursuing the right course IN stick.
ing in the preliminary class IN order
70 get Il. He is stu young enough
% spend . year or 20 In picking up
ring knowledge that can be gained
cniy thru actual fighting.
Experiences Ia the biggest asset Of
Gordon Mckay. This middleweisht
u . clever fellow. but It's ring craft
that has been picked up after years
% the rssiuec-csnvas.
Y Remember how Marty Foley
npped several boys here and then.
ZEN he ran up against Mckay.
~ Gordon made him look like q
tum7
Well. experiences did II. and MOTH
ins else. as McKay's superior ring
knowledge trfumphed over FoIey's
waIlop.
Rivers and the rest Of the rising
Young BOXERS want TO remembe.
MS before trying to Jump into the
big money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

Philadelphia fans are In for an
other dead summer.
~ the start OF tho season II
looked IKE Connie Mack had finally
butt up . team that would be on,
OF the basement az last.
But glance at the standings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

A LTHo waivers were asked ON
: him some time ago. Il looks
like Hack Miller won't be back In
ths Coast league az noon as az.
pected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
Class B league NEEDS
eight BASEBALL teams
Sc Says D. e. Dugdale Former Owner of Seattle
Club; He Suggests Possible Circuit; WI. League
Passed Out Because of High Transportation Costs
BY LEO II. LAssEN

ANIEL DUGDALE speaking.
And he's talking about Glass b baseball
in the Northwest
When the portly fellow begins to talk on
this subject it is real information. because
Dug spent years as the head of the Seattle
club in the old Northwestern league.
The DISQUALIFICATION league has
gone on the rocks again and the reason. ac-
cording to Dug and obvious TO the average
fan, is that the railroad jumps were too long
and expensive. Calgary. Tacoma. Edmon-
ton and Vancouver. b. c., made up the cir
cult.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

The strong man h stiii pounding
out hits and Ia still holding down
left field for the Chicago Cubs.
II Miller does come back 20 tho
Coast loop h. rcycrts 20 tho Oak
land club by terms of the sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
TEST FOR FRANKIE
GREEN

Frankie Green. the watermelon
grin boy. who Is eth In the pre-
liminary class. IL gradually taking
on better miiiers. Last fall he
fought nearly every week at the
Pavilion and the colored boy usually
got licked. He couldn't take 'em
In the stomach.
= Under the wing OF Jimmy Malone.
Green kept fighting In prcliminaries
and began TO develop q left hand.
His boxing picked up considerably
and now be has a winning list Of
three fights.
Tomorrow night he win face a
hard hurdle when he mixes with
Eddie Nell. the clever Anacores
KID Nell didn't improve as fast as
II was thought he would. but he Is
sfill q tough problem and " Green
wins be may stand IN line 10 move
Up the card notch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

The Seals arc getting Just fair
pitching with Jim Scott and Oliver
Mitchell as the mainstaxs.
Jim o'conneii. Bert Ellison and
Charley See are leading the attack.
Seattle will have It's first peek At
the Seals next week when they open
weeks engagement with the In
diana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
SHEA TRAINS

Dan Shea. fireman-athlete Of the
Pastime A. c. IN. " who holds the
Metropolitan A. A. u. pentathlon
championship. is training for tho
Irish Olympics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
Marriott Back With Oaks

game Of tho Oakland series here.
but was lucky that the bone stayed
In place and healed rapidly.
His return 10 the fold makes the
Acorns more dangerous and holsters
up their inficid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
KTrCHTE DAVIS
IS PROMISING

Speaking Of Casey. the fighting
harp had . hard fight In waila
waiia recently with . youngstsr
named Hytchie Davis Davis 10 still
green. but Lonnis Austin. who man.
agsd Casey on his waila walla trip.
says that Davis shows q lot OF
promise and that he's a willing.
rugged customer. He and Casey
fought q draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
is HE NUTTY

Bob Fowler Of Boston is not only
coach OF the athletes OF the Brazilian
navy. but is 70 conduct a school for
coaches. Fowler IL at Rio Janeiro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

DILL MARRIOTT b back At third
ID base for the Oakland club again
ana he's playing good ball batting
clean mp and doing some tall HIT
ting.
He broke an ankle IN the opening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

VS.. Mrs. sodcrborg and w. T.. Hardy.
AT r. VI.
Libbie Ferris and l.. Brcsnahan va.
Ruth Marcusc and Frank Kozlowsisi.
AT 9 r. NJ.
Frank Kozlowski and Earl white
VS.. winner c. Nau and Laizure-
O'Bricn and Schcrmer.
Williams and Dyer vs.. Knust and
Tilford-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

ST. Louis 7. Philadelphia 8.
New York 6. Cleveland 8.
Detroit 0. Boston 8.
washington 0, Chicago 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

to Battle
in Gotham
Third Meeting Of Pair;
Leonard May Hold
Two Ring Titles
BY LEO II. LASSEN

OR the third time
Benny Leonard
and Jack Brltton
win wrangie In
the squared circle
Friday night IN
tho new veoi'
drom In New
York City.
The light :
weight and well
terweight cham
pions arc on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

Summary Runs rssronsibis for-cresG
4 struck out--By Gress z, BY Brenton
D Hases on baiir--off Cregg 4. off
Brsnton I. wild pitch-Gress. stolen
hHse--Hood. Three base hits--Marriott
Brown. Two.base hits-Brubat~r. Hood.
Sacrifices hlts--Lafayetts :. Brahaksr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

Vernon ?, Portland 7.
San Francisco 7. Sacramento I.
Salt Lake 8. Los Angeles 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
NATIONAL LKAoUE
AMERICAS LEAGUE

incinnati 2. Boston 0.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05

peared that the aeesafientss f6r eev.
eral years had@dfgcrfmfYiafedsfn ,fevur
iSf the GreataNorthern IA SMtiWaIkee,
Is with az sMortherngPH.
'eihcs and, 500. Therefore, upon rec-,
onfnendation az yfhe fax cnnnf1fa-
isioner, 6. q, Converts. silent chaares
were made for the purpoee Iof edual.
isinR as between tho. aeyeraiArailroad
companies. THE Graat sNortherns -
'sessrnent wa left 1Ist aSsit stood last
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
Witness Says She Wa.
Paid To Stay Away

Bismarck, Nd, Sept. 5.-Martha
Bryan, who was before Police Mag
tstrate ". c. Cashman on a charge
OF selling liquor. was bound over to
the district court.
When the case was brought up for
g hearing last srsing. the case vas
dismissed because Of the disappear
ance of a witness, Theresa White, at
that time. Recently the White girl
returned to the city. States Attorney
McCurdy re-arresed Mrs. Bryan upon
the return Of the witness who made
the following affidavit:
s, Theresa White being duly sworn
says that when Martha Bryan was arr
rested last spring. Leon Bryan and
his father, Willis Bryan promised her
q dollar a day to stay away and not
be called as a witness. They took me
to II! Motifs place where I stayed for
two weeks and then I stayed hidden
for one week at Leon Bryan's place.
After the a was dismissed I came
back and tried to collect the. dollar.
a day and they refused to pay" "'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
More Inmates But
Expenditure Is Less

St. Paul, Minn.-Although the
average number Of inmates in state
institutions for the past fiscal year
increased 40 per cent, the gross ex-
penditures for maintenance decreased
$3.50 1885, according to the fiscal
year report of the state board Of con-
troll now being compiled by DoXner
Mullen, secretary of the board.
Expenditures for maintenance of
the IT institutions under the full con
troll of the board totaled $780,
1926 for the. ear ending June 80,
1921. as compared to. $3,571,062.20
for the year ending June 80, last.
This is directly due to the de-
crease in prices during the past year"
Mullen explained. Last year we
were paying the top price for every
thing used practically and the main
tenance for the year was the highest
in the history Of the board" :