davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16

1t is terrible hard TO convince a wo-
man that just because you are saying
nothing you are not thinking ugly
things about her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16

Tn \ichsbura Post is making des
perate effort to keep its baseball ds
partM@nt going.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16

OF peu ocra;s who support the R"pn0
lean governor will vote for Parker
nobody is able to say.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16
Pine Bluff Trust Co.
117 Pine Street.

Whom a man spends the night play
in& poker With the president of his
company wife is pretty sure he is ex-
Flaming to him all The reasons he has
shown her why he could run the COM
pany better.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16

be fierce. but De2lnNlnS 10 tltihpi"
"Oh. yes. i is. 1t is because il II
Your own business, Willie Boy. J"-t
think. In your efforts to get even you
have lost three of your lives already.
You better dry up. Willie Bo'F
lips wore trembling He was almost
ready TO cry.
And you have only nine lives, ali
told" resumed the voice. Three slG@
nine leaves how many Wil'ia Boz"
But Willie Boy stayed TO hca% u"
more. His heart was humping 50 II
couldn't stand it any longer, and h
ran to be with someone who coH'
protect him. And III spite OF his dream
that he had been abused, forget iA&
all be had said and thought he rah
,o his mother in his trouble. So many
boys do.
DOGS WHO ARE NEWsBoYs.
WoW-W0W-V oW-WoW.
F0Hr sharp barks in Qnick success
sion, emphasized by an animated tail
and The bright Glance OF a pair OF bead
black eyes To he ordinary mortal
II might sound like the delighted greet
inc OF an irresponsible little dogsie to
a Yassine friend. To the initiated,
however. il represents the cry Of one
Of the cleyerest knights OF the road
trat The effete city Of Boston boasts.
'Herc,s your papers. Wuxry, says
thar bark. and the dog newsboy, pick
iI.e up the paper he has dropped while
he cried his wares. trots UP 10 the
customer be has selected and holds up
his Offering with a persuasion that few
can resist.
"Newsy." as he Is Very properly
called is small White poodle, the
property of a man who sells papers on
Park street, down near the Offices. He
started his career when he was mere
nuppv. At frs only the comrade OF
his master in his long hours on the
street. the idea occurred to the news
plan to use the faithful little bo#-
vows superabundant energy III ms
work The training vas slow and ar
dlous. Newsy was proud OF his re-
sponsibility when intrusted with p2-
Ter hut like others OF his kind OBJ
iec.ed to giving it u-. # yoN Interpret
his language sympatheticallN he VIII
tell vou himself that his vas only IN
his early days AS soon as he real
ized that he was to become man of
,.ugincss ne began to take he paper
and himself-serouslX
Stationed by his mas er, his keen
eyes watch the passing faces. Ae"sy
knows the man who likes a dog at
Glance. He never approaches any
other. lie catches up his paper. dash
os, out in front Of him lays down his
1oaa fe4. his sharp little remark and
then waves it IN the air With an en-
gaufr4 certainty of success in his
eager aopeaF. If tho dog is noticed
and ,he man stoHs for fh eanor Nov
sV,s masror walks ont for he n..E= ~
the poodle rushes lack 70 prepare Tor
the next sale,
The dog has a great vogue with 80
alon and is perfectly aware OF $40
fact thar here his ga'es VII ieheire Ao
area effort Fle accepts their atten-
ton. lihe a INA ineo i@ol polite. b1'
blase.
While on his beat nothing can mfa
him from duty. HES canine aeeuainh
ances Who invite him to take iura
around IL corner are sternly fused
Even the vision Of a stray cat cannot
tempf him away from his pos. 1hongh
Newsy's black beads grow Wistflll vita
longing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
Front furniehed room, 52I West
Second Avenue. Old phone 4o2.
Furnished rooms from $I.1s up;
also rooms for light housekeeping at
hot Springs, Ark. Address, Pleasant
view, IL Hickory Street, Hot Springs,
Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16
3ail0 Graphic,
Published by
Office 800 West Barraque.
JAS. w. ADAMS, President
GEO. n. ADAMS, Business Manager
FERNANDEZ MAY, Managing Editor

8rtered at postoEice at Pin Blui.,
Ark., as second class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16

WAGES AND

AVk0 HltV
President R0os
TO Dec
OF the many
made by Mr. X
acceptance, W
favorable cornl
~ euracy, none
More trouble
harm to his
which he alleg
increased dur
in greater pl
OF living has
ment has call
test, not on
among g wel-in
political econ
Nearly eve
has taken MI
of these 4
Ledger publ
the strongest
Union devot
its space in
statement.
him precisG
As conll
letin of the
chasin g pow
ceived by II
faster than
The Pbila
1t cannot
sa VS.:
More re
terested. al
nesses thai
sioner OF |
declared
Among he
bot h Bra'ls
compiled
prejudiee
Ia bor. leade
truth resps
one part=a
the= prices
The other
mony give
nesses, is
dent $ sta
'''flie pr
hove had
low est #sti
= per cent
formed n
}Y'sss }Ytres..a ,s''
third
land VIII
of this.
= that the
increase
increase
--sa,-.e !he Id
labor b!
Prosidel
labor il.
of artisi
4. have Aa
1876. b1
n1creast
of the
the ase
step "
living.
At
the COZ
those e
At Ia
operat
prived
not cd
of l.
Trust
most
cause
crease
lbor'
Trust
have
sched
The
of th'
tariff
prott
as
hal
pays
reWt
prot
ploy,
Ii
14+A
Wri
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16

Where are you, anyhow p
Il am here. What a fool you are
" illie Boy You needn't look-you
cant find me- But I wouldn't try thai,
ay of getting even any more. Willie
Boy.
Il don't know that it is any Of yeur
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16

.,.t Won did rot have any? was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
Daily, one copy, one week. ....S IA
Daily, one copy one month. Ga
Daily, one copy. six months -. 81
Daily, one cOpy, one year..... 80
Sunday Editioa, one year...... $50
Hwice-a-Weell Edition. .......... so
Advertising Rates Made Known or
Application.
>usloas46 Il, t1l6eIG
SUNDAY. OCT. 16, 1904.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13
NEW CAPITOL TO
COST S4,0O0,000.
WISCONSIN COMMISSION ISSUES
IT'S BOOK OF DIRECTIONS.
Plans Will BE Submitted by Nov. 1,
and Next Winters Legislature Will
Create a Commission and Appro-
pirate the Money Wings and Dome
Can Be Saved.

Special to The Journal.
Madison, Wis.,, May 13.-The program
or book of directions to the architects for
the proposed new state capitol building
has been made public by the Capitol I'M
provement commission. It provides for q
structure five stories high and basement
with ground area of 10000 square feet.
The building will probably cost about
s4,000,000, tho that will depend somewhat
upon the plans finally selected.
Competitive plans are to be prepared
by Cass Gilbert Of New York Ferry &
Clas Of Milwaukee, and H. c.. Koch &
Son of Milwaukee. The person or firm
submitting the plans considered best will
receive $4,000, the second best $1,000 and
the third best $1,000. Each competitor is
also to be allowed $500 for expenses and
time in examining the grounds.
The plans must be submitted by Nov
next. The Improvement commission will
recommend the plans it selects to the leg
islature which convenes next January and
that body will then provide for the crea-
ton Of building commission and for rails
ing the necessary money.
It is expected that the north and south
transverse wings, which were not dam
aged much by the fire, together with the
dome and Its foundation, will be incorpor-
ated in the new building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13
BARTLETT'S TOWNSHIP
County Judge of Ramsey Files Upon
Forty Acres

DEVILS LAKE, N. D.-County Commissioner
Day was in this city to have D. G. Duell county
judge, file ON forty acres, comprising the village
of Bartlett, as a townsite.
The commissioner of the general land Office
ruled that Fred E. Smiths title to the 100
acres of the 100 originally filed on. is good, but
that the forty acres on which the town of Bart
lett is located is held for cancellation. Where
there is no organized village city, the only
way of filing this piece Of land for townsite
purposes is thru the county judge.
This has been before the land office for
months Some time ago the county Judge, on
behalf Of the townsite residents, contested Mr..
Smiths claim to the whole quarter section
The case went to the local land office and
Smith won to his claim for 120 acres The
commissioner sustafns this decision. but holds
that the forty acres is subject to cancel1ation
H. D. Oryis, one Of the first settlers Of Ramsey
erected the orvis hotel. in pioneer days. He
was The 1n first county surveyor Of Ramsey county
The following is q list Of the teachers elected
by the board Of directors of the state deaf and
DUNN school for the ensuing year. Professor and
Mrs T. u. Bangs, superintendent and matron.
respectively; W. r. Runde, L. A. Long, Mabel
Park, Martha Rogers, teachers, and Mrs. G. P.
Buchanan, supervisor.
The eleventh annual high school commence
ment exercises will be held in the armory
Thursday evening, May 20. Nine graduates will
receive their 'sheepskins," namely: Mary Irene
Bowman, Daniel Brennan, Howard Connolly, Har-
Ian. Faneher.. Mary Helen Fitzsmmons, Orville
Miller, Bessie Ntmmo, Jeanne Marie Palmer,
George Walker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13
BRONCHITIS
Everybody Knows What 1t Is-But
Everybody Does Not Know
What Will Cure 1t.
VOEGEII BROS. DRUG CO., TELL
THE PEOPLE OF MINNEAPOLIS.

Asked one day in his store the
question. What is good for bron-
chitis?" Mr.. Voegeli of Voegeli Bros.
Drug Company, answered: THE best
read this letter from Miss Anna Ray
of Bangor, Me. We have lots Of such
cases right here at home"
1t read as follows:
For five years I was troubled with
a terrible cough and bronchitis.
tried great many different prepara-
tons without getting relief. I could
not sleep, and I became so weak I
could hardly walk, and coughing day
and night Then I took Vinol. What
a godsend that first bottle was! I
had not taken half of it before I no
ticed change for the better. I took
four bottles in all and am entirely
cured and in perfect health" q.
q Nov, we have been talking up
Vinol to the people of Minneapolis
for O. long time" continued Mr..
= Voegeli, land l. suppose some people
think we are crazy on the subject, but
really we hear such marvellous results
from Vinol all the time that we be-
lieve it to be the greatest remedy for
coughs, colds, bronchitis and all
throat and lung troubles that We have
ever sold in our store. 1t never dis
appoints people and we like to sell a
thing that gives satisfaction. Vinol is
Cou llVSl oll lllCuiClllC WitllouI Tile oll
and wherever fashioned cod liver
+ oil preparations will do good, Vinol
will do more good, for it is delicious
to the taste and powerful as a cura-
tive agent.
1--WE wish every person in Mime
apolis who is overworked, run down
debilitated, every old person, every
weak woman, every sufferer with fal
colds, bronchitis or incipient con.
sumption, every nervous, irritable
person or any one suffering with
stomach troubles would take advan.
tage of our guarantee to refund the
money If Vinol does not help then
and restore them. to health. Please
call at our store and learn more abou
it." Voegeli Bros. Drug Company, cor
ner Hennepin and washington av
and corner 7th st and Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13
SECOND BUTTE in
TREASURE STATE
BIG STRIKE OF COPPER IN LOCK
JAW SECTION.
Prospectors Employed by Former
Governor Mcconnell of Idaho Said
to Have Found High Grade Ore in
Apparently Unlimited Quantities
and Easy of Access.

Special to The Journal.
Missoula, Mont, May 13.-Word from
Hot Springs tells of a big strike OF cop
per ore made by Joseph Eberly and his
partner, prospectors in the employ of for
mer Governor Mcconnell of Idaho.
The scene Of the rich discovery Is in the
Lock Jaw creek section, the men having
been camping there some time. The ac-
count of the find, as related by the men,
is wonderful, the. mammoth copper lead
uncovered bidding fair to make a second
Butte in that section.
According to the story Of the prospect
ors the ore found is of q high grade sui
phide character, IN apparently unlimited
quantities and easy Of access. From,
trenches run along the surface 1t Is be-
lieved that the Lock Jaw country is tray
ersed by several leads, all Of which, it Is
thought, carry enough Of the red metal
toamake it's extraction profitable.
Old miners in western Montana have
long predicted that copper deposits viii
be found in Clearwater country which
will astonish the mining world.
TWO Murder Trials.
Two murder cases will be tried at the
will be tried for the alleged murder OF
Deputy Sheriff Edward Trudeau, and
John Peters, rancheD for the alleged
murder of Allen S. Brown, another ranch
er. The trouble between Brown and Pet
ers occurred over the pasturing Of some
stock It is alleged that Peters attempted
to kill both Brown and his son Willie Al
the coroner's inquest Willie Brown tes-
titled that Peters snapped his pistol a.
him, but it failed to explode.
The case OF the state against Charles
Gunther for alleged assault in the first
degree will be the first criminal case
Twenty civil cases are on the docket, and
| the term will extend far into June.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
third of the alleged value Of green tim.

third Of the alleged value Of green tim
Der.
The government has shown, from Dou-
cette's own testimony, that he signed his
big contract "as a matter of form on re-
In the company's mill without knowing
anything about the millions Of feet OF
timber that he was supposed to be re-
moving. 1t has now shown from the
scalers' testimony that Mercer knew noth-
ing about them and simply appointed
them on recommendation Of President
Jones'
The company appeared to have things
fairly well in hand.
Hovey Clarke Testifies.
Ho<ey G. Clarke Of Minneapolis, once
treasurer of the company. testified to pay
ing Captain Mercer for the logs taken, the
payment including pay for some green
timber found by Superintendent Sullivan
on the first rescale. The government OBJ
jected to the admission of the receipt for
the money for the green timber. con-
tending that the amount was still In dis
pute, and the court sustained the objec-
ton, temporarily at least. Mr.. Clarke
also testified that the logs received were
of poor quality.
Frank Johnson r. G.. Chisholm and one
or two others gave testimony relative to
the poor quality of the logs and the fact
that forest fires had swept over the Sec
ton where they were cut
Miss Annie Klokkervold died at st.
Lukes hospital from typhoid fever.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13
DELTA PHI DELTA CHAPTER
New Organization for the Laws of
Il b the South Dakota University. ri,

vERMILLIoN, S. 4D.-The organization of q
chapter Of the law fraternity Of Delta Phi Delta
in the University of South Dakota marks the
de, elopment of phase of university life which
is gratifying to its friends. The chapter starts
with membership of twelve. = 'l.2,7 :,
w. T. Mackay and Eugene Quigley Of Gleve-
land, Ohio. performed the initiatory work in
Masonic hall, after which sumptuous banquet
the evening was the receipt of a telegram from
Grand Supreme Judge Redhead Of Cleveland,
sending greetings to the members of this chap.
IT.. Both the visitors and the members express
themselves as highly pleased with the under
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13
Committeeman NAMED
Republican State Central Committee
Appoints for Clearwater County.

BAGLEY. MINN.-B. f. Brown. e. 7. Tets
worth, e. n. Falk and NJ. J.. Kolb Of Bagley.
a. L. Gordon Of Shevlin and ": L. Ellis Of
county committee for Clearwater county by the
republican state central committee. and the
chairman. B. F. Brown, has issued call to meet
at his office May IL for the purpose of organic
ing. Clearwater county is entitled to one dele
gate for each $50 votes cast for Mckinley in 1000
In the precincts taken to comprise the county,
also five delegates at large to attend the con-
vontion to nominate state officers.
The head of the Bagley Lumber company's
log drive reached the boom yesterday and the
rear end is being sluiced thru the reservoir dam,
and with fair winds will be safely housed in the
booms by May Is.
I'ostofhce Inspector Frye was here this week
looking over the Bagley postoffice and found
everything in excellent condition.
Miss Grace Beauman. a young school teacher,
died Of consumption and was buried from the Cons
gregational church
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13
DEGREE OF HONOR OF S. d.
Mrs. Griffee of Gettysburg Elected
Grand Chief of Honor.

BRooKINGs, s. D.-The grand lodge, Degree
or Honor. closed successful session here. In
point of attendance and earnest work it was
were elected: Mrs. Mary Newell of Sturgis, past
grand chief, Of honor; Mrs Mary Griffee, Gettys
Holmes of Verdon, grand recorder; Mrs Emma
Edgerton Of Yanktol, grand receiver; Mrs. Emma
Hyde OF Webster. grand chief Of ceremonies
Mrs. Ortiz of Terry, grand usher; Mrs. George
Thayer Of Brookings, grand inside watch; Mrs
Il. Nudy of Watertown. grand outside watch; rep
resentat1ves to the supreme lodge Mrs. Newwel
OF Sturgis, Mrs. Holmes Of Verdon and Mrs
G. P. Sherwood of De Smet :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13
GOVERNMENT
SCORES A POINT
gCALERs APPOINTED ON RECON-.
MENDATTON OF JONES.
Lashway Compelled to Admit on the
Stand that He Was Employed by the
Commonwealth Company Up to the
Time He Was Appointed Scaler-
Evidence in Famous Timber Case.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Fergus Falls. Mimi, May IA big
sensation was sprung in the Common,
wealth lumber suit here to-day during the
cross questioning Of Harry w. Lashway.
one of the government scalers who made
the first scale of the timber. Lashway
was on the stand a witness for the
company, and swore that the timber cut
was practically all dry timber. All went
smoothly until District Attorney Houpt
took him in hand and In q series of sharp
cross questions compelled him to admit
that he had been in the employ Of the
Commonwealth Lumber company up, to
the time of his appointment. and was ap-
pointed scaler by Captain Mercer on rec
concentration of Ray w. Jones, the presi-
dent Of the company.
The next witness was Fred Dimond,
also government scaler, and he too, adj
mitted that he was appointed by Captain
Mercer on the recommendation Of Presi-
dent Jones.
Chain Of Evidence Completed.
These developments completed chain
which the government has all along been
greater part of the timber was cut under
a contract made by Captain Mercer with
Adolph Doucette. Doucette was to cut
the dead and down timber and bank 1t on
the Otter Tail river, and was to be paid
something over Sd a thousand for the
work The Commonwealth company then
bought the timber from the government
at $3.50 a thousand, or a little over one
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13
PLANT TO BE MOVED
Thief River Falls Acquires New In
dustry and Several Stores.

HUTCHINSON, MINN.-Wiley Tindolph came
to Hutchinson yesterday at the solicitation Of
Foundry company to look over their plant and
arrange q basis by which It could be moved to
Falls subscribe liberal amount of the stock
IN company to be formed the plant will be
moved. Tindolph, on behalf of that place, guar
It is learned that Il. R. Kearney of Mime
apoLss is now at Thief River Falls figuring on
Bryant of Minneapolis has just opened new
drug store. at Thief River Falls. and st. Paul
man has shipped goods and will open business
at the Falls at once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

FERGUS FALLS. MINN.-The mar
riage of Miss Jessie L. Wemple Of this
city and Peyton w. Kline took place at
the home Of the brides parents last eve
ming in the presence Of about $50 guests.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. J.
g. Morrison. The couple left this morn
ing for Palmero, N. D., where they will
reside
PRESTON, MINN.-Rev. A. Geyman
united A. F. Krause and Miss Clara Riehl
The wedding party was large one, as
the bride has lived near here all her life
and the bridegroom is well-known bust
ness man.
HASTINGS, MINN.-A marriage license
was issued to-day to Albert Poison and
! Miss Selma p. Oldberg Of Eureka.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13
FARMERS EXCURSIONS
President Worst Meets Railroad Men
to Arrange the Schedules.

. FARGO. N. D.-Arrangements are being made
for the farmers excursions to the North Dakota
Agricultural college. They will begin about July
IL and continue two weeks. President Worst
Is in the twin cities in conference with the rail-
way officials regarding the schedules.
John Jacobson's entry to quarter section in
Sargent county was held good by the local Off
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13
FIRST BOAT AT DULUTH
The Boyce Cuts Her Way Thru and
Will Load Lumber.

DULUTH, Observation-Disclosures at the head OF
the lakes formally opened at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, when the steamer Mary H. Boyce,
steadily cutting her way thru the ice packed at
the entrance Of the canal, reached Duluth
The Boyce came from Chicago to Duluth light
and will load with lumber for the east.
Murdo McCaskill son of Rev. and Mrs Murdoch
McCaskill of Scotland died at the Red Cross
hospital in the poor ward of stomach trouble
coupled with alcoholism. He was n. Nc
and his great natural talent made him a pupil
of mark at the institution. He came to America
and formed dissipated habits.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13
NEW TOWN OF ALTOONA
Future Great on the Soo's Extension
Will Soon Have a Possibilities

FRAZEE, MINN.-The new town Of Altoona is
to have a postoffce and the townsite has al
ready. several buildings. The extension of the
500 line runs thru the village and has already
been graded The lots have been sold at q
fair price and branch of the Wilcox Lumber
company yards has been established. Several
lots have been purchased for store purposes and
community. -
The Commonwealth Lumber compauy's saw
mill is running night and day shifts with full
crews. 1t Is expected this will be one Of It's
best years. The Ice is all out of the river
and logs are plentiful.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13

VI lis SAlSIcIlCS iOI Willie
mercury and potash seem
to cure and all external
signs disappear, the dis
ease is doing its destruc-
tive work within, or the
patient is constantly
h arassed by returning
symptoms and unrnistaka-
BILE traces of the blood
poison. Til Gus ands of
physical wre c ks and
chronic invalids from IL
tainty of the mercury and
kill the serpent. AS long
in its fangs; and while
ton. Safety lies only in
and killing the serpent.
an antidote for Blood P
vegetable ingredients, an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13

PIPESTONE, MINN.--Tim Lyons, young man
was adjudged insane.-Mrs John Eggers, aged
To- is dead.--On May 10 important changes will
take place among station agents this division
of the Great Northern. L. w. Woodrow Of this
city will he transferred to Sioux City and O.. W.
Farrell will be returned to this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13
CEDAR GOING FAST
Cut in the Peninsula Is 80 Per Cent
Less than a Year Ago.

IRON MOUNTAIN, MICH. Cedar, as well as
pine, is becoming scarce in the upper peninsula
less than year ago. For instance, a man who
put out 10 900 ties &c, 900 posts and 5000 poles
last year put out 1000 ties, $4,000 posts anu
1000 poles this year. The outlook for next
year is very poor. ---.. 80 - g. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13

FOSSTON, neutrality-suspicious. are being
made for an interesting spelling contest to take
place at Crookston on the Goth. The competing
schools will be Wadena, Crookston and Fosston.
The contest will consist of both written and an
oral exercise, each school being represented by
three contestants.