davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08
CLASSIC PLAYS
 ON GRIDIRON
Harlcy's Great Run and Kick Start ed Ohio States Campaign
 For Stadium
By DR. J. ". WILCE


 Eighty thousand people had wedged into the mammoth concrete horseshoe. From "cork to cork" it pulsed with humanity. Bands played. Flags and pennants went up. Machine guns parked ill salute. A football appeared. The teams lined up. A whistle. The kickoff. And the Ohio stadium was dedicat- cd, There you have a staceato pie ture of one never-to- be-forg October afternoon in 1922.
 Now let's turn to another Octo- Der afternoon in 1916. The scene is Illinois Field. a morass of mud. Two minutes of a bitter struggle remain. Illinois Clings to a siX-point lead, the result of two accurate kicks. But Ohio, the as-yet unsung babe of the Western Conference. was threaten ing. A long forward pass from "Chic" Harley 10 End MacDonald had carried Ohio from its 20yard line to midfield and a succession of short tcsses, in which the martyred aviator, Fred Norton, figured prom inently, made it fourth down with three yards to go on Illinois 1S- yard line. Then came a great play.
 Again it was Harley back. with the option of passing or running. Illinois right end charged in few steps, then dropped hack. In that instant Harley decided what to do. He fakod to pass. then ran to the left. Two teammates going to the left as possible pass receivers blocked the defensive end and right halfback. Harley outran the full back, straight-armed the defensive right end. who had been only partly hlockod, stralght-armed the safety man and dove for touchdown In the extreme left corner of the field The winning point hinged on the success of the free kick, from a difficult angle 10 the left Of the goal posts. Harley was not through thinking He called time asked for clean right shoe to replace the heavy one he had on, then made good the goa1-and game.
 That play, though no one knew 1t at the time. was the genesis Of the movement for the Ohio stadium, a movement that gained impetus and finally crystalized into an active campaign and the great moment ricturcd in the first lines of this story as Harley repeated with 'sria- lions his exploits Of his first Western | Conference game. Ohio continued to i win games and public enthusiasm i ran high,
 So you see the far-reaching ef' fects thrilling play, particularly 1 several seasons of them, may have
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08
actual conquests. And 1t has picked out West Point as one of the step ping stones to that end.
Rules Governing Sale of
 Seats Has Been Changed

Hartford Oct. S.-State and local commissions at boxing meets here after will not have to scramble for seats and take pot-luck because the club giving the show has sold all the ringside seats. The state athle- tic commission at a meeting October 4 voted to amend rule 42, on page 16 of the laws, rules and regulations relating to boxing and wrestling so as to provide that failure of any club to make suchc provision shall subject 1t to fine not to exceed twenty-five dollars"
 The rule will then read.
 Each club shall reserve four front, center, ringside seats for this commission and four front, center, ringside seats for local commission and physician. These seats must be crossed off chart and will be abso- lutely set aside for the two commits sions. Failure of any club to make such provision shall subject it to fine not to exceed $25."
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08
St, Pa"I Badly in Need
 Of 2 Good ShOrtstOn

St Paul. Oct. s,-Baltimore and St. Paul rested here today after their strenuous battle in the junior world series which gave the inter national league champions a three to one game margin over the win rers in the American association, Five victories are needed to clinch the series.
 St. Paul still was angling for a shortstop 10 replace Boone. injured at Baltimore. A new man will he recruited from one of the other as sociation clubs.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08
WEST COAST BALL
 PRESIDENT DENIES
Resents JOhnson'S Charges Of
 ''ROtten BaSebalI'

Los Angeles, Oct. 8. - Harry A. Williams, president of the Pacific coast baseball league, has denied the truth of a statement attributed to President Ban Johnson of the Amer ican league that baseball conditions "on the Pacific coast have been rot ten this season."
 T have not seen the statement attributed 10 Mir. Johnson, but if 1t was read to me correctly over the telephone. 1t is almost unbelievable" he said.
 All I have to ask of MT. John son, Is that he either prove his state- ment concerning the Pacific coast league or desist from making such statements. That seems fair enough" |"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08
McGRAw PRAISES KELLY

McGraw rates First Baseman George Kelly as one Of the most valuable players on his club. This yrar he has filled in at second in the absence Of Frisch and also play cd the outfeld, Kelly is s graceful fielder despite his huge size.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08

By The Ass" !atad Press.
 New York, Oct, S,-Scrics' sum mary:
 W |. Pc. New York .,........ ? 800 Washington ......... 9 ? .500 Scores-New York 4, Washington 3 G2 innings) Washington 1, New York 3. New York 6, Washington 4 Washington [, New York 4
 Fourth game-Attendance, tpaid) 49.24S; total. 16S,533 Gross re- ccipts, $l9L677; total S649,2o1. Players sbar", .S97,655.So; total, s381,19251. Cmb's share, 2G517o.- IS: total. S:2o,G222A Advisory councils share S2S7515i; total, $97.3So.l5.
 Fifth game, Wednesday at New York, p. ln.
 Probable batteries -- New York, Nehf and Gowdy; Washington, John son and EUej.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08
Fay and Reddick Fight
 1 Ten Round Draw

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. &.-Harry Fay, of Louisville. Ky. and Jack Red lick Of Toronto, fought a 12-round draw here last night, The referees decision was booed The crowd favored Reddick. The men are light heavywcights.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08
SHOWING CAUSES GOSSIP

Having failed in the pinch for four successive years has caused other National league clubs 10 re- gard the Pittsburgh Pirates as lack ing in courage. Some of the fans in Pittsburgh insist lack of condition is the better aibi.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08

In the Sable game preserve, In South Africa, there are more than 5000 lions, which do great damage to surrounding farms.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08
ALSO BASKETBALL STAR

Frank Riconda, star inielder of the Philadelphia Athletics, is one of the best basketball players in the country, rated among the first five.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08

Frank Knight of Sussex Eng land, lacking either legs or hands, writes his letters holding the peR between his teeth.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08
Summary of Baseball
 Figures Up to Date

By Tne As4o lated Press. New York, Oct. S.-Scrics' sum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-05

300 e. Forty Second St.
4-Banks garage, rear Forty-Second and
College.
5-1549 E. Forty-Sixth St.
6-64S East Forty Ninth
7-S28 East Sixty-Fourth st.
sos West Fortieth.
9-Crooked Greek school No. z.
10-411 East Fiftieth.
11-4179 Broadway.
12--3939 North Pennsylvania.
CENTER-OUTsIDE
Joe Colds garage, Beech Grove
2-Edw. Maschmeyer' residence. 2o6 W.
PERRY TOWNSHIP.
Fifth and Main St.. Beech Grove.
2-Townsend residence. Box Ill. r. r. z.
3-No. schoolhouse.
4-Andrew Landers res. Glens Valley.
6-Masonic hall, Southport.
6-Perry Township school No. b. Edge
WARREN TOWNSHIP.
1-Haniilton res, Main St.. Cumberland.
5000 East Washington.
3-5534 East Washington.
4-201 South Ritter.
b-5717 East Donna.
LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP.
1-Universalist Church. Oaklandon.
2-Tomlinson barber shop. Lawrence.
3-Masonic hall. Castleton. Ind.
PIKE TOWNSHIP.
1-Roeder's barber shop. New Augusta,
Ind
2-John J. Greeley res. Traders Point.
DECATUR TOWNSHIP.
1-Community house. Valley Mills.
2-COmVunity house, West Newton.
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP.
1-Wanamaker State Bank. Wanamaker,
Ind.
2-Berry's place Acton. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

e-s15 English.
1876 f. McCarty.
SIS s. yir Eas..
TWELFTH WARD.
$50 ". MARYLAND.
lis ". Ab6ott St.
5-604 S. Meridian.
e-805 Church St.
Isle Chadwick.
THIRTEENTH WARD.
lila S. East.
2-627 Orange.
sos Lincoln st.
4-s14 E. Iowa.
e-Sos4 S: Delaware.
lily f. Palmer st.
S-101 Orange st.
10-1050 Church St.
FOURTEENTH WARD.
1-525 Division St.
2-ssdo River Ave.
911779 3S Howard a a9fFS St.
6-1424 Eordyke.
odd Fellow hall, Blaine and Howard
FIFTEENTH WARD.
1-1s2o W. Michigan.
2-2S Miley Ave;
3-1234 w. Washington.
WAYNE TOWNSHIP.
Louis Henry's Res. Speedway City.
2-110S Centennial ST.
3-1145 n. Bellview Place.
4--o02 N Pershing.
6--523 n. Bellview Place.
6--28OS w. Tenth.
1855 W. Michigan.
S-3234 W. Michigan.
$3.50 n. Addison
1O-2537 w Washington.
1l-212 Hancock St.
12-13l0 S. Sheffield Ave.
13--Mars Hill hotel.
14-School No. IA. Fleming Garden.
15-High school, Ben Davis.
16-No. 8 school house. Rockville road.
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.
Engine house, Broad Ripple.
Mora Featherstone property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-05
Here's Where You May Register
Saturday to Vote i'm November

register November be-
s Saturday, denotng
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-05

2-314 E. Walnut
3-City hall
$50 E. Vermont
5-427 n. Liberty.
$50 n. Davidson.
7-528 E. Market.
S-142 n. Alabama.
EIGHTH WARD.
1-6oe E. Eleveth.
2-241 E Eleventh.
3-1524 N. Alabama.
500 Fort % wayne iSatl'
$40 Ashland.
7-719 E. Thirteenth.
s-126 W. Fifteenth. No. engine house
NINTH WARD.
1-Gladstone apartments. Colorado ant
Washington.
Engine house, Sherman drive. neai
Vermont.
3-Garage. rear northwest corner Tempt.
and Washington.
CSS66SS \ \: k 5sifstson:
7-516 n. Bell.
S-1314 Marlowe.
9--16 n Arsenal.
1o-247 Hendricks Place.
ia-3a97 E. M Mex n2rk'
1851 n. Rural.
1872 y. Gladstone.
15--Woodruff clubhouse. East Drive.
16-617 n. Gladstone.
TENTH WARD.
1-36 S. Summit
2-219 Leota
3-250S Southeastern.
4-1S33 Lexington.
5-1143 Fletcher ave.
6-1521 Pleasant st.
7-1529 Woodawn.
S-1113 Harlan
p-171S Lockwood.
10-1547 E. Raymond.
liter Vandeman.
12-1336 f. Climber.
13-2141 Olive.
ELEVENTH WARD.
1-e63 E. Georgia.
2-333 Virginia Ave.
3-649 s. Alabama.
$50 Bicking.
$50 Merrill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-05

Cinct numbers:
FIRST WARD
1855 y. Sherman drive.
2-2S47 Stewart St
3-2234 Winter Ave.
1906 Adams ST.
5-2I37 y. Rural ST.
6-1T93 Roosevelt Ave.
7-1549 y. Arsenal.
s-I137 Yandes
9-1262 Roosevelt Ave.
10-1544 BrOOkslde.
i1-2OO5 Brookside.
12-131s y. Keystone.
13-2I42 Olney-
1+Church. northeast corner Oakland
and Tenth.
15-1407 y. Olney St
I6-1531 Ewing
SECOND WARD.
I-94s E. Thirtieth.
Twenty Seventh and Cornell.
3-Engine house, Twenty-fOurth and
Ashland
4-Twenty- Second and Bellefontsine.
SIP E Nineteenth.
6-Engine house. Sixteenth and Ashland
7-641 Z. Sixteenth.
Seas College.
9-316 E. Nineteenth.
IO-4l9 E. Twenty-Second-
I1-2457 Central
l2-Rear 2517 y. Alabama,
THIRD WARD.
I-23O4 y. Talbot.
Pail y. Illinois.
a-2IO4 Shriver Ave.
4-f9O9 y CAPITOL.
5-Rear 2001 Talbot
Cleo y Pennsylvania.
7-12IO y. Senate.
$50 W Sixteenth.
9-1O15 y. Missouri.
1O-2242 y. Alabama.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-05
Have What
You Want
Laid AWAY

Whatever it Is
you want, a part
payment will hold
it until later. A
good way to select
your new fall coat
or dress while
stocks are new and
variety large.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-05

With every SIS
worth of sales slips
you save for goods
bought here any
time you get d 2
pound package Of
very best Domino
granulated sugar.
This Is an added
saving for you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-29
13 LIVES IS
N. D. FIRE TOLL
That Number Perished Dur.
ing 1928 Fiscal Year

Fire took toll of 13 lives and
caused property damage in excess of
100000 during the fiscal year of
1929, according to the annual re-
port of Henry l.. Reade, state fire
marshal. The list of dead and in
jured from fire, beginning in Aug
ust, 1922, and concluding with the
end of the fiscal year, June 30, 1928,
included in addition to the 13 dead a
score or more known injured in fires.
The report, which includes per-
iod during which both Mr.. Reade and
R. A. Middaugh were fire marshal,
lists about so Investigations of sus-
picious or known incendiary fires. It
also contains list of nearly 200 in
spections made by the state fire mar
shall.
The chief cause of fire loss is ex-
posure, 329 fires. being caused by
this, while 298 fires were caused by
lightning, 1874 from defective Chin
neys and flues. 215 from stoves, fur
naces and 331 fires were of unknown
origin. .' -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-29
COOLIDGE IS
INFORMED OF
TAX PROPOSAL
White House Attitude on
Compromise on Mellon Bill
Is Not Announced
AGREEMENT IS MADE
Garner Rites to be Ousted
Under the Plan Adopted
BY Republicans

Washington, Feb. 29.--House Re
publican insurgents formally agreed
today to support the Republican COM
promise substitute for the Demo.
cratic income rates in the revenue
bill.
Representative Nelson, Wisconsin,
leader of the. group, said practically
all of the II insurgents who voted
for the Garner plan would support
the substitute to be offered by Rep
rescntative Longworth of Ohio, Re-
publican leader.
Reunion Of Republican forces, lead
ers said, would force rejection of
the Garner rates on u final vote this
afternoon.
While the house leaders were in
consultation there were indications
at the White House that President
Coolidge might be preparing to set
forth his attitude on compromise.
Some weeks ago those close to the
President predicted that he might
veto compromise measure which
departed materially from the sched-
ules of the Mellon plan. Reports of
latest compromise negotiations were
carried to the White House yester-
day but representatives who talked
with the President received no def
mite assurance that the Longworth
plan would be acceptable to him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-29
12-HOUR PARKING
LIMIT is URGED

Minot, N. D., Feb. 29.-Parkine Of
vehicles on the principal business
streets and avenues. of the city would
be limited to one hour while on the
other streets and avenues the limit
would be IL hours, according TO the
terms of an ordinance now being
drafted by City Attorney r. II. Bo-
sard and which will probably be pre-
sented to the next meeting of the
city commission next Tuesday to be
placed on its first reading.
The general terms of the proposed
ordinance were outlined to the city
commission by City Attorney Bosard
and with few exceptions met with the
approval of the commissioners.
On streets and avenues in the city,
where not otherwise provided within
the ordinance, automobiles, motor
trucks and motorcycles might be
parked on the righ. side, under the
proposed regulations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-29
SHOALS BILL
UP TUESDAY
Bill to Accept Ford's Offer
Comes Up For Debate

Washington, Feb. 29.-The McKen.
zie bill, which would authorize ac-
ceptance Of Henry Ford's offer fol-
Muscles Shoals, will be taken ur
Tuesday by the house under an agree
ment reached today.
The rules committee reported re-
solution giving the measure priority
over general legislation after disposi-
tion of the tax bill.
Chairman Smell said the general de-
bate which would be limited to 10
hours would get under way Tuesday.
Representative Mckenzie, Republi-
can, Illinois, author Of the bill pre-
dicted final vote before the end of
next week. He expressed confide nee
that the measure would be passed
without material change.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-29
SUICIDE PACT
DISCOVERED
Authorities Believe One Stu.
dent Lost Nerve, Other
Shot Him

Pottstown, Pa, Feb. 29.-Authori-
ties investigating the death of Thom-
as Seaton and James Warmkeshcl.
night students t.thc Wharton school
OF Finance at the University of Penn
sylvania, whose bodies with bullet
holes through the chest were found
yesterday in the local Y. M. C. A. ex-
pressed the belief today that the
young men had entered into suicide
pact and that Warmkeshel lost his
nerve at the last minute and was
shot by Seaton who then took his
own life.
The police declare that the at
tempted suicide Of Miss Edna High,
a school teacher in the Pottstown
public schools, had no connection
with the case of the students al
though she was acquainted with them
both.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-29
FORMER LOCAL
RESIDENT DIES

Waldemar Juhls, aged 81, former
resident of Bismarck, died at Port
land, Oregon, on February Is of
brlghts disease, according to word
here. He moved from Bismarck to
Oregon ID years Ago. His wife, Ly-
dia, died at Salem, Oregon, several
years ago He is survived by five
daughters and two sons-Mrs. Ida
Worthen, Mrs. Alma Hauxhurst, Min
ME Juhls and David Juhls of Lake.
side, Oregon; Mrs. Martha j. Bailey
and Joseph c. Juhls Of Kelso, WASH,
Mrs. Sadie Clarno of North Plains,
Oregon. 1nterment, was made in the
Clagget cemetery, near Salem, Ore,
gon. One sister, Mrs. Mary Cough
nour, lives in Portland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-29
FARMING NOW
CHANGING SAYS
RESERVE AGENT
Substantial Readjustment
Said to Have Taken Place
Throughout District
NEW EFFORTS MADE
Farming Is Turning Away
From Old Paths Into New
Ones, He Finds

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb 29.-
substantial readjustment" is nov
under way in the ninth federal re
serve district, which includes Nortl
DAKOTA, according to the MONTH,
summary of business conditions is
sued today by John H. Rich, chair
man and federal reserve agent, MINI
eapolis. Mr.. Rich, in his summar,
! says:
additional evidence comes to hant
almost daily that substantial read
Justment is now under way in the
| wheat raising areas of this district
| mat the prices Of agricultural pro
ducts have practically reached pre-.
war levels is generally recognized
TACT. However, a comparison with
the price readjustment which follow
ed the Civil War furnishes a very in
teresting commentary on the present
trend OF prices both for agricultural
produce and for the things which
farmers must purchase. These price
changes are bringing about a revolu-
ton In the methods and plans of
farmers in this section. Figures re-
Gently made available show that there
has been an increase of more than 12
per cent in milk cows, 38 per cent in
swine, and more than 10 per cent in
sheep held in this district as com
pared with three years ago, and this
is much greater increase than has
taken place for the United States as
whole. There has also been a re-
awakening Of interest in promoting
dlversification, crop rotation, better
tillage, the study Of markets, dairy
ing, and animal breeding. The sit
uation generally has not been so bad
throughout this section during the
past three years, as to prevent an in
creased density Of automobile owner
ship as compared with population.
However, this increase has not kept
pace with other sections Of the Unit
cd States so that the three states in
this district which held first, sixth,
and eighth position in 1920 dropped
back to seventh, sixteenth, and four
teenth places respectively in 1923.
These increases in livestock holdings
and relatively small increases in au-
tomobilc holdings indicate very clear
~ that the great change in prices has
begun to force readjustment in
farming methods and farming bud
gets.
Urban Business Unsatisfactory
"Thc volume of business in urban
in this district during Janu-
ary was very unsatisfactory. This
may be accounted for partly by the
great contrast between the favorable
weather conditions in December and
the unfavorable weather conditions in
January. However, it is significant
that the total was 13 per cent below
= year ago and lower than any Jan
lary month in the last five years, ex-
cept in 1922. And the immediate
outlook for urban business activity is
not very favorable because prospec-
i've building activity, as reflected in
permits, is below year ago both in
number and valuation, although the
average building permit reached a
'ery high point in January. The fact
hat money rates are lower than for /,
Continued on page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-29

And in January it was shade
colder than normal, but in Febru
airy, ending today, the temperature
averaged about Is degrees above
normal. The average since January
i is now about eight degrees above
the normal, and according to past
experience there should be weather
colder than usual this spring, or this
summer, or next fall to make up for
1t. Yesterday it was SO above. the
mlldest this month although not a
record-breaker.
There also is the omen of a good
crop in the weather conditions. For,
according to the weather observer,
lack of precipitation in the winter
usually is followed by n wet snrirg
This is not true in al! cases. accord.
'ng to Mr.. Roberts, and there is no
guarantee in past conditions, but it
is likely to happen.
Wet Spring Ahead?
The amount Of precipitation thus
far is greatly below normal. For
example, there was only trace of
snow last November and in Noyem-
Der, 1896, there was 81 inches of
snow. There was 3.7 inches of snow
in December 1923, and in December,
1916, there was 2l7 inches of snow:
In January, 1924, there was half
inch of snow and in 1907 there was
14.7 inches; in February, 1924, there
has been 2.6 inches of snow and in
February, 1922, there was 17.S inch
es of snow. The deficiency IN pre-
in January and February
now is 80.
Many farmers in various parts of
state have already seeded wheat, ac.
cording to word received here. The
weather bureau doesn't advise such
PRACTICE at this time, however, in the
light Of past weather experience.
There also have been gophers and
geese seen, the woodpeckers are flying
about and local citizen today re-
ports seeing the first robin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-29
MINE RESCUE
WORK HALTED
AS PIPE CLOGS
Delay in Reaching Bodies of
Ill Miners Killed in the
Mine Announced

Crosby, Feb. 29.-Roots and plant
fibers washed into the Milford mine
at the time of the disaster there,
February 5, have clogged up the 10
inch suction line being used in
draining the mine workings and has
caused a temporary delay in the work
of recovering the bodies of the al
men who lost their lives there when
the bottom dropped out of nearby
pond, flooding the workers, it was
announced by rescue workers.
The water in the mine shaft which
reached to within Is feet of the sur
face of the mine shaft had been re-
duced to 108 from the top of the op-
ening when the section line became
clogged. The pump, set up a few
days after the accident, has been
working day and night until it was
forced to shut down and has been
drawing water from the mine at an
average rate of 1900 gallons per min
ute.
An effort was made yesterday to
flush the clogged up line with clear
water but the results were not sat
isfactory and the crew today was tax
ing the cumbersome pipe apart to
clean it. They expect to have the
pump functioning again Saturday.
The first crews will be able
to enter the mine workings, when
officials permit. Several days of
pumping remains before the water
level is reduced to the first mine
level. sba
Those in charge of the work. -ex-
pect to find a deep layer of mud and
debris over the tunnel floor and it
may be necessary to remove this to
find the bodies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-29
ASK FUND TO
FIGHT FIRE
$4,000 Sought to Combat
Blaze at Haynes, N. D.

A fund of $4,000, with which to
fight the fire raging in the Haynes
Coal Mining Company at Haynes
N. D., and which, 1t is said, is
threatening the entire coal field
around Haynes, is being sought by
state mine officials. In addition to
the $4,000 asked of the North Dakota
state emergency commission, it is un-
derstood. $4,000 is being asked of the
state of South Dakota and the Haynes
Coal Mining Company will pay into
the fire-fighting fund an equal
amount.
Secretary of State Thomas Hall and
Commissioner of Agriculture J. A..
Kitchen, members of the state cmer-
gency commission, are at Haynes to-
day investigating the fire.