davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
Jess Barnes to Pitch
In TOday's SOx Game

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. March 14.
Manager McGraw Of the New York
Giants announced tonight that he
would start Jess Barnes against the
White SoN tomorrow I'm the third
game OF the Giauts-SoN exhibition
series, Barnes has been whipping
into shape rapidly, and the Giant
boss hopes he will tame the Sox,
who have won one aud tied one OF
tho two spring games played thus
far,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
DGUiSCOurt- -BinkIey
Match Called DrdlU

KANSAS CITY, March 1t.-Dick
Davlscourt of wichita, Kan, threw
Cliff Binckley i'm the first fall OF tho
wrestling match here tonight in %
minutes and rs seconds with head
lock, Rinc&ley won tho second fall
with a front body scissors In 81 min
utos and AZ seconds,
When Rinckley and Davlscourt
appeared for the third fall, six min
utes OF their specified one hour were
LETT, Neither was ablo 10 gain a
fail In that time and their match
Was declared Il draw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
Whitfield Sold TO Dodgers.

PITTSBURGH, March 1.-THE
Pittsburgh Natiopal league baseball
club today announced that George
b. Whitted, outflelder, had been
sold to the Brooklyn club for the
waiver price OF $500. Home sum
ma, a recruit outfielder bought from
the Rochester club OF International
league, was sold to tho Wichita Falls
club OF the Texas league, II was also
announced,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
Western League
Gives Up Claim
To Joplin, Mo

CHICAGO, March 14.--The west
ern league has relinquished all claim
to the territory in Joplin Mo-. fol-
lowing the transfer of the franchise
to Denver. Colo, President Al Tear
ney said today.
There mad been some doubt as to
whether the Western league was
still in control of the territory and
President Tearney said today that
as the franchise had been trans
ferred to the Colorado city the
league no longer held any claim
there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15

lacking tho downright punch OF the
Detroit tribe.
The Dark Moment.
Tho infield? quite so. Every
dream must have it's dark moment.
Walter Holke is good first base
man; Lizzie" Ford is one Of the
rising young men of the game at
second, and Tony BoeCSel gets by
nicely at the hot corner. The team
however. lacks a shortstop, Larry
Kopf was obtained by trade from
Cincinnati but Larry seems to have
slipped since 1919, his best year.
At that, he is being given the call
over Walter Barbara, a gent of err
ratio tendencies.
Chrlstianbury. utility man for a
season or so. has chance of break
ing In a regular. but all the infield
recruits-Lloyd Smith from Green's
horo, Tom Dooley from Norfolk and
John c. McDermitt and Frank Put
nam. semi-pros, seemed to be at
least a year or two away.
This Is hardly true of the young
pitchers. There is. for instance, Eu-
gene Lansing, n Highlander from
Charleston. S. C. Eugene won II
out of IL games at the flag end of
last season. Mitchell also thinks
well of Bill Anderson, q lefthander:
Cooney and BraXton, two southpaws
with the club last year. and Al
Pieretti.
ICY" Morgan gets the majority
vote, however. Cy pitcned himself
silly winning some 30 ball games
for Springfield in the Eastern league
in 1920 and did little beyond crowd
Mr.. Mitchells bench last season. He
Is said to be set for a killing this
year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
Lewis DeEcnts Lurkn.

ST LOUIS, MarCh II. = Ed
(Strangler) Lewis, worlds heavy
weight champion wrestler, last night
defeated Jack Jurka OF Australia,
taking two straight falls with head
locks, the FIRST in 20 minutes and 80
seconds, and the second in four
minutes and five seconds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
Aggie WrcstIcrs Not 20 compete.

Special % INC NUTTU.
sTILLwATER, March 1i.--okla.
homa A. a. NJ. college wrestlers VIII
not take part in the western con-
ference meet at Madison WIS.,
March II and rs, That meet was
listed as the final one OF the season
for them. They reached the decision
in a conference with Coach Gal-
lagher.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15

MlNNEAPOLIS, March l4.-Dau
Grlner, pitcher with the ST. Joseph
western league team and formerly
with st. PAU In the American as
ISOLATION, has signed a contract TO
manage the Saskatoon club of the
Western Canadian league, according
10 advices received here today from
Dyersburg, Tenn, ST. Joseph's train
ing camD.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
Sophomore 'B' Cagers
DOIUn Junior Champs

Sophomore "B" team OF the high
school defeated Washington junior
high at n. IL. $. gym last night, 80
to 13. Tho remarkable team work
of Watson and Shields was a big
factor I'm the soph. success. Wash
inRton juniors afe city juniors high
champions. Lineup ana summary:
anu IQnN Nuah ItnN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
BOy Scouts Bcnt {cd To,k

Troop No. OF the Tulsa Roy
Scouts won an easy victory over Red
Fork Boy Scouts Tuesday evening,
Wolverton, Heath and Parrott
starred for Tulsa. while Arlington
and Hardesty did good work for Red
Fork.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
Ruth VIII Cnatnln Yankees.

NEW ORLEANS. La. March IA
Selection of Babe Ruth. home-run
king, as captain of the New York
Yankees for the 1922 season was an
nounced here today by Manager
Huggins.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15


Rich drew In ~ rounds.
Fighting BIlly" Pollz of sapupa
gave Eld Rich, the Drumright
lightweight entry tho surprise OF his
ne last night before tho Tulsa Ath-
lcuc club In tho gym under the
Terminal hotel. Although Referee
Louis Newman called tho bout a
draw because Il Rich's superior
clcyorness and pcltz's frequent
missing, polta nevertheless gave
Rich some mighty stiff punishment
ana actually had tho Drumrlght boy
hanging ON In the ninth and tenth
rounds. Poltz was unmarked at the
finish while Rich had one oye al
most closed aud his nose badly
smashed. II was a rafting good
fight.
Rich fought on tho defensive In
tho carly rounds, evidently intend
Ing to let pcltz wear himself out
and then step In and get him. In
tho seventh round Rich opened up
and was scoring In his best Onc-two
style when Peltz suddenly came
from under cover apd scored the
only kpockdown OF the fight with a
sharp left hook 10 the jaw. Rich
hlbhN HuUh lllt WplHc 1T lle count
OF four.
Poltl was The stronger through
out. his chief difficulty being over
anxiety To hit Rich which caused
him TO miss frequently. lIe came
OFF best any time they mixed ~,
and In the late rounds beat Rich 10
the punch regularly. Pclt2 is n
good. strong boy and will improve.
On the whole II was "a good night
for the Pcltz family In the curtain
raisor OF the evening Billy's brother,
Van. a big brother, outfought
Spider James of Kansas City In four
slashinF rounds though outwelghed
10 to 20 pounds.
Aside from tho curtain raiser and
the main event the car was rather
disappointing. In the semiwndup
Tommy Knopp dropped Jimmie
Sarconia for the count In the third
round OF II scheduled clght-rounder.
George Courtney stopped Bobby
Jones In the first round OF a
scheduled slx-rouuder. and Gene
Barnath, n light heavyweight. put
Ed Smith down for the count In the
opening session OF another Ground
er.
Next weeks card was not an
nounCcd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
OiIer Notes

Eddie Spellman putfed and blew
prodiglously yesterday afternoon as
he dutifully got busy ht the man
sized task of taking Off some 20
pounds of surplus weight contracted
during the winter, Eddie said he
had been serving as n coal salesman
since the end Of last season. but
our private opinion is that fhe's been
working In n restaurant or IA board
Ing house or somewhere where
plenty of good things to eat were
available. ''Whew." breathed Eddie
after warming up the two 'eftleA,
Albanese and Williams, for about 10
minutes; Some OF these pitchers
must have rubber arms" Aside
from tho extra poundage Spellman
looks fit. Anyway, you need this
muscle for hitting power" he
Erinncd, indicating the wen known
and equally well-filled bread basket.
Littlc Frankie Thompson. who
enjoyed" his worst year in baseball
last season when he had u wrist
broken by pitched bali in batting
practice and later on became III and
thoroughly discouraged, IS on deck
looking as hard ms a steers hoof and
as fit as a seasoned fiddle. He has
termined to make 1899 his best year,
even as 1921 was his most unfortu-
nate. lie not only Is satisfied. hut
is absolutely happy over tho treat
meut he has received AT the hands OF
the Tulsa club, and declares he Will
show his pleasure by coming through
and delivering the goods from the
word go. Frank spent the winter
alternating between hunting and
climbing telegraph poles Che Is a
lineman) aud says he never was II
better physical trim. His wrist is as
strong as ever.
That right-handed HEAVIER by the
name of Trentmau who was pur
chased by tho oilers from Milwauke,
has the distinction of being the oni!
member OF the 1929 squad yet OF
hand to be bigger than George
Boehler. Trentmau has the bull,
and bearing of a pitcher,
Tex Cosby looks mighty good In al
Oiler uniform. The saudy-hairoC
receiver reported In excellent physi
cal trim aud win be ready to TAX,
his regular place when the tim
comes
A couple OF plates have been I'm
stalled I'm the outflold for the hcaver
20 warm up.
Nope, the fence hasn't been movct
back but tho holes all have beei
patched.
Pep practice" means lust thak n
tho opinion OF Manager LclivelI
JACK took bat and got a few o
his huskies Off 10 one side. Then h,
would pick out one from the buac'
and keep popping 'em at the victim
until he just had TO miss,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
Rumanla's Davis Cup Challenge In.

NEW YORK, March 14.-The
challenge of Rumania for the Davis
cup today brought the total number
Of entries I'm the tennis classic to 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15

Tex Cosby looks mighty good In an
Oiler uniform. The saudy-hairod
receiver reported In excellent physi-
cal trim and win be ready to take
his regular place when the time
comes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15

nope, the fence hasn't been moved
back but tho holes all have been
patched.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15

A couple OF plates have been in
stalled in the outfIeld for the beavers
20 warm up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15

toalS-Joruan y, FrCcborn ! b,
Watson 4, Smith /, Watson 4; free
throws--Jordnn 4. Smith ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15

Pep practice" means Just thahin
the opinion of Manager LclivelE,
JACK took a bat and got few OF
his huskies Off 10 one side. Then he
would pick out one from the buach
and keep popping 'em at the victim
until he just had TO miss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
PELTZ AND RICH
FIGHT DRAW IN
10 HARD ROUNDS
Sapulpa Boy Has Drum
right Entry Hanging
On Near End

Y. 4. g. BOXING RESULTS
Van rchh beat Spider James In
four rounds
Gene bcrnath stopped I'd
Smith ~ first round.
George Courtney stopped Bobby
Jones IN first round.
Tommy knopp stopped JlmL
SHrconil In thlrd round.
Fighting Billy" PClil aud KID
Rich drew In ~ rounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15

That right-handed HEAVIER by the
nanio of Trentmau who was pur-
chased by tho oilers from Milwaukee,
has the distinction of being the only
member OF the 1929 squad yet on
hand to be bigger than George
Boehler. Trentmau has the build
and bearing of pitcher.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
Dan Grlncr a Manager Now.

"Lltlle pen there. hovslo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
In Camp

6EGutN, Texas March a. Pleased
with the showing made IN the inst twa
games 81 San Antonio, kid Gleason II
take another fall out of GtantH The
third game ~ tho exhibition serios viii
be played here tomorrow, Charley Robert
son, fiEht -hundcd pitcher. reported today
and Earl ShcelY first bnsciuau Is oA-
pccted,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15

JACKSONVILLE, Fla March tt,--Full
stcam ahead Tor the uye workouts re-
mHiuing on the DodEer schedule before
their departure from Jacksonville Friday
was ordered by Manager Robinson today
BurleiEh Grimes, star pitcher, n working
out with the team, although he hasu'i
signed "A contract.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
GRANVILLE, N. D.,
MAN DIES FROM
BULLET WOUND

Granville. n. D., Oct. 2.-Funeral
arrangements were being made today
for kamp Vandyke. farmer residing
near here. who died early yesterday
morning as a result of a,bullet wound
administered, authorities believe. by
gun held in the victims hand Van
dyke was unconscious from the time
that the shooting took place Wednes-
day evening until he died and no one
will ever know the exact particulars
of the mans death. although relatives
and friends believe that he shot him"
self while in q At Of despondency.
4 He is Hollander by birth and has
lived at his present home for num-
ber of years. coming here in home
stead days. He owned considerable
valuable property. here, as well as
farm lands in Iowa. Relatives de-
clare that he had no financial diff
culties. and although he has been
known as an eccentric character for
a number OF years no one thought that
he would make any attempt to kill
himself. Paralysis affecting the en-
tire right side of the body, set in soon
after the shooting. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02

Cleveland. Ohio, Oct. 2.-(By the
associated Press. )-Bitunino oper-
ators and officials OF the United Mine
Workers Of America gathered here
for joint conference today. to ar
range for future, wage scales in ac-
cordance with an agreement signed
here August Is which ultimately
brought to an end the soft coal strike.
Approximately 100 operators from
the bituminous fields were present.
The miners representation includes
their policy committee, numbering
1913.
: In addition to opening negotiations
for wage scale to supplement that
which expires March 81, 1928. the
conference is expected to take up the
question of collective bargaining.
The union is still carrying approx
imately $4,000 strikers in the blum
inous field in Pennsylvania and West
Virginia, it was learned today. Those
in Pennsylvania were largely non
union when the last strike started,
while those in West Virginia were
union men whom the operators
sought to de-unionizs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
SAY DEPT. OF
JUSTICE men
TOOK LIQUOR
Federal Grand Jury Report
Charges Booze Was With
drawn Unlawfully.

Washington. Oct. 2.-Ccrtain
unnamed Representatives OF the
department of JUSTICE arc dcclar-
ed in a federal grand Jury report
made public hero today to have
Withdrawn quantities of seized
Intoxicating liquor from storage
during 1920. without due process
OF law. and to have disposed of
part OF it by appropriatins 1t for
their own use and by giving 1t to
friends and relatives.
The grand jury further held
that the liquor was disposed OF
by such officers and employees
with the sanction ard approval OF
those in higher authority at that
time" The report added. how
ever, that Sin view Of the un-
prccedented circumstances sur
E rounding the CASE 1t had been
decided not to return indictments
against those involved. The with
drawals were all said to have tax
en- place prior to September 1,
1920. a. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
mo FURTHER !;
:. TROUBLE IN
JUAREZ SEEN
Government Decides tc
Change Garrisons Every
Three Months.

Mexico City. Oct. 2.-In conse-
quence OF Saturdays revoltN at Juarez
which is now regarded as completely
put down the war office has de-
termined to adopt a policy Of chang
ing garrisons at all border cities every
three months as precautionary
measure against further uprisings
Mexico City. Oct. 2.-Newspaper
dispatches from JuareZ received late
Saturday. tell Of a summary court
martial in the afternoon at which
three officers connected with the
military uprising were tried and
condemned to death. 1t is presumed
here that the. rebels belong to the
Murguia faction.
The afternoon newspapers treat the
rebellion as of local character. The
town Of Juarez was quiet. Small
groups of Americans visited the city.
American customs officials announced
the bridges would remain open until
midnight. as usual.
"Murguia is responsible for this uf-
fair" General J. j. Mendez. command
err of the Juarez garrison declared
Murguia is General Francisco MUIR
guia. revolutionary leader.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
J.
SEEKSSUPP0R
FOR new KING
r. ~AS ASAs ~ ~ -
Incident in Athens Taken to
Mean British Recog-
milton.

Athens. Oct. 2-(By The Associated
Press) Former King Constantine In
talking with his friends before em-
barking for Palermo, Italy, where he
is to make his home. made a plea,
that hearty support be given the new
king and queen. He added: sE
II have had some unhappy days
and do not regret this revolution
His consuming ambition. he conclud-5
ed. was to return later as simple
citizen and visit his son. the new king
This request was communicated to-
the revolution committee, which de-
clined to sign a document empower
ing his private return. .;ss
Athens Oct. 2.-(By The Associat-S
ed Press) The newspapers today an-,
nounce that the British minister sign
ed the visitors book at the palace
yesterday and they interpret this M
British recognition of the new king.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
SLAY
MARSHAL AT
WESI'HOPE, | | N. D.
Calls Help but is Dead When
Others Arrive on Scene
Of Crime. II
.t. ''.5 nS
Hardware Store Looted; No
Trace Found of Gang
Of Bandits.
(Herald Special Servics)

NAACAdAN OPcCld1 0cIVACOl
Westhope, N. D., Oct. Carl
Peterson, night village marshall here.
was shot and killed early today by a
gang Of robbers who were burglariz-
ing the Medaugh Hardware store
when he evidently tried to stop them
in their work. He died within a very
few seconds, the bullet from the as
sassin's gun piercing his left leg, and
severing large artery.
Dead When Found
He was dead when assistance reach
ed up the murderer and the remain
der of the gang. .
Called Assistance
/? Peterson discovering the mon at
work in the store at once set out to
get assistance. calling the day marsh
all and several residents of the city.
However. before any one arrived at
the place, Peterson, perhaps believing
that the men intended to make a. get
away, advanced toward the rear door
Of the building. He. was found lying
dead about Is feet from the back en-
trance, his body soaking in a pool of
blood from the wound.
Leaves Family
7 Peterson leaves a wife and seven
children. About $40 worth OF loot
was carried away by the men from
the store. 49,. '..
=. No Clues to- Work On s
No clues of any kind have been dis.
covered by local authorities who are
investigating the matter. Funeral al
rangements had not been made today
i Westhope is located in the north
central part of Bottineau county or
the Great Northern railway branch
out OF Rugby. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
HARINCTON1S TACT BELIEVED
TO HAVE PREVENTED STRIKING
OF TURKS IN The CHANAK Zone
Note From
ken1Ql PQShQ
Made Public

: Paris, Oct. 2.-(By the Associated
Press.) 1.-The text OF Mustapha Kem-
ais reply to the Allied joint note Of
September % was made public Sum
day by the foreign office.
The reply is dated September 20
and promises immediately to stop the
military operations which have been
developing toward Constantinople
and Chanak 'in pursuit of the Greek
armies" 1t accepts the proposal for
an armistice conference at Mudania
next Tuesday with representatives of
the Entente and nominates General
Ismid Pasha to act for the Turks.
Reply is Firm.
Dealing with Thrace. the reply is
worded with marked flrmness.
ments Of Justice toward Turkey, but
demands that Thrace shall not be
left one day longer under the Greek
army, saying that it is indispensab BILE
that Thrace shall be evacuated i'm
mediately and restored to the Angora
government up to the west of the
Martha river, including Adiranople.
: The note, which is signed by
Yussuf Kernal, minister of foreign
affairs, begins by saying that a
formal reply to the Entente's note
will be sent in a few days by his
government.
confident in the assurances which
NJ. franklin -Bouillon has given the
chamber of conlmander-in- chief of
the Turkish armies in accord with the
representatives of the Entente powers
meeting in Paris, and persuaded that
negotiations will at once be proceeded
with to establish a just peace the
note continues. "An order has been
tary movements which have been un-
ceasingly developing in the direction
Of Constantinople and Chanak Kalef
in pursuit OF the Greek armies.
(; 1.-The assurances given by n
franklin Bouillon have established
the sentiments Of justice with which
the propositions Of the Entente are
truly inspired. with view to assur'
ing the rights Of Turkey. Neverthe
only for as day more, under the ad
1ninistration and occupation of tn,
Creek sssrsfy is. a. cause ~ dance o
every kind and grief to Turkey
peoples, 1t !. Is Indispensable tina
Thrace to the west of the Maritz,
river. with Adrianople, be evacuated
!; imm mediately and restored urgently t.
the government of the great nationa
assembly OF Turkey"
Accepts Place For Meet.
The reply, in conclusion, accept
Mudania for a conference on Octobe
8, and names Ismet Pasha, com
mander of the armies on the ives
front. as Turkish representative. an
asks to be informed as to the name
| Of the generals representing the En-
! tente powers. -a v.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
O'C0NN0R HERE
!. ON BRIEF VISIT
Presbyterian Pastor Of Dew
lis Lake Filling His
Speaking Dates.

IF. T. OConnor, Independent can
didate for United States senator. was
in Grand Forks over Sunday and part
Of today having taken "a hours off
from his campaign to attend to legal
business at his Office. H
He will resume his speaking tour
at Driscoll Tuesday afternoon.
At the towns he was scheduled to
speak today, Mr.. O'Connor's place is
being taken by Rev. P. H. Case, pas
tor of the Westminster Presbyterian
church at Devils Lake who speaks in
hts behalf today at Heaton, Chasely,
DSnhon and Tuttle and Tuesday morn
inex at Wing. In a letter to Mr.. O'Con-
norA expressing his willingness to f1ll
these, dates for him, Mr.. Case ex-
presses his hopes for his success and
that ON the entire Independent ticket.
Mr.. o'Connor left for Fargo this
afternoon, His speaking schedule for
! the remainder Of the week is as fol-
T; lows:
Tuesday, oct. srd-wing, Burleigh
county. 10:0os 4. M; Driscoll, Burleigh
county. 1 p. NH Dawson, Kidder coun-
ty 4 p. M; TAppen. Kidder county
s p. m. tts
"wednesday. Oct Medina. stuts-
man county, II Il. am.; Cleveland
stutsman county, p. M; Jamestown.
stutsman county, 8 p. M.
! Thursday, Oct. 5AStreeter, Suits
man county. 10 .: M; Fredonia. Log
an county. i p. M Lehrs Logan coun-
lty, 4. p. M: Wishek. Mcintosh county
Friday. Oct. Ashley, Mcintosh
county, 10 a. m.; Hague, Emmonz
county, al p. M; strssburg, Emnon
county, Z p. M; Linton, Emmon.
county, 8 p. m.
saturday, Dot. -aazelton. EN-
mons county. 10 q. M; BrAddo ock
llEmmons county. p. M; Bismarck
Burleigh. county. p. M: Mandan
Morton county. $40 p. m. st