davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-29
GRAHAM DEMOCRACY.
(Guardian.)

The Democrats of Graham county are beginning to line up for the com ing primaries and convention. They will nominate an unusually strong ticket this fall composed of men who will administer the government of the county on business principles and soon place old Graham in the iroht ranks Of the counties of the territory. No candidate will be nominated who IS rot a pronounced enemy of joint state hood. Not candidate should be elect ed to the convention who will not pledge himself to fight iointure. II any can be found in the democratic ranks who favor joint statehood, they should be permitted to get into little flock by themselves and then learn how insignificant they are.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-29

The republicans have been com manded to stand pat" for tariff and trusts. But maybe they wont.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-29

The Democratic Central Comni1tc'> of Graham County held meeting at So!omonville yesterday for the spe- ciaI purpose of perfecting special or ga nization for fighting joint-statehood. The Republican County Central Com mittee has been called to meet at Mo- renci for like purpose. In Graham G unity tze opposition to joint-state- hood is expected to be almost unani- lnCus.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-29

The Socialists are showing some ac- tivity in Graham County this year. They are claiming a voting strength Of 300 which is probably double their real voting strength. Last year the Socialists were organized in only three precincts in Graham. Organizers who have just completed tour of that
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-29

county claim to have perfected or. ganization in eleven precincts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-13

fore storms, or when they are clearing
and to the observing assist In deter
mining what may be expected in the
way Of weather. The croaking Of
crows in the morning is an indication
Of fine weather. When ducks and
geese fly backward and forward, when
they plunge frequently into water,
and send forth cries and fly about
it shows rain and storms are to be
expected. If the bees do not remove
to a great distance from their hives
it announces rain; and If they re-
turn to their hives before the usual
time it may be concluded the rain will
soon fall.
If pigeons return slowly to the pig
eonhouse. it means the succeeding
days will be rainy. When bats re-
main longer abroad than usual from
their holes. and fly about in great
numbers, perhaps to a greater dis
lance than common, it announces that
the following day will be warm and
serene; but if they enter their houses
and sent forth loud. repeated cries 1t
indicates bad weather.
If the owl screams in bad weather.
it is going to change to fine. 1t is a
sign of rain or wind when the spar
rows chirp a great deal and make
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-13
A Few of The Methods
of ForetellinR Weather

From childhood it always excited
my admiration to have anyone fore
tell the weather with such wonderful
accuracy as some old sailors and
farmers can, and so the following
rules, the result of long accumulated
wisdom, have been gathered as being
of interest.
Cloud formation is one method OF
reading weather conditions. Cirrus
clouds are light and feathery-nke
vapor in masses. and look like LOCKS
of hair (being spoken OF as mares
talls) Floating six miles or more
above the earth, they signal the com.
ing Of high winds. A cumulous cloud
denser. horizontal at the base. with
rounded top and is commonest IN the
hottest part of the day. 1t indicates
fair weather. A status cloud extends
for long distance. not far above the
earth. 1t is sign Of wet weather,
and when it descends. it Is fog-like.
A nimbus cloud Is dense. black
mass, and it shows that rain or snow
is coming.
a cirro-stratus is cirrus cloud
drown out into long. black bands. and
it floats four or five miles above the
earth, forming rings about the sun
or moon. 1t foretells rain or snow.
A cirrus cloud heaped in small
rounded masses Is called an ALTO
cumulus. and indicates warm. dry
weather. 1t is usually three miles
above the earth. A cumulo-nimbus Is
a thunder cloud. Its heavy. masses
rise like mountains or towers. Strato-
cumulus clouds are those after a
storm.
Certain animals act peculiarly be-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-13

noise to each other to assemble. When
fowls and chickens roll in the sand
more than usual. and also when the
cocks crow in the evening or at un-
common hours. 1t means rain.
Peacocks which cry in the night
have presentment Of rain. It is be-
lieved to be a sign of bad weather
when the swallows fly in such
manner as to brush the surface Of the
water, and to touch 1t frequently with
their wings and breasts.
Fowls are Weather Prophets.
When flies sting more troublesome
than usual rain is coming. When
gnats, before sunset, from a vortex in
the shape of column 1t indicates fine
weather. A sudden storm is COM
ing when sea fowl or other aquatic
birds retire to the seashore or
marshes. If cranes fly high in silence
and arranged in order it is sign of
fine weather. but if they fly in disorder
or return at once with cries it an
nounces wind. When dolphlns sport
and leap frequently. the sea being
tranquil and calm, it denotes that the
wind will blow from that quarter
where they proceed.
II frogs croak more than usual or
toads issue from their holes in the
evening in great numbers. If earth
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-13

six cents altogether" was the COM
ment Of the parent. well, think l
would keep right on walking. It's
more economical than riding. You'll
wear out some shoe leather, but not
cents worth every day."
Despite the fact that he had such a
magnificent chance to save money,
young Stuyvesant did not remain very
long a clerk in the Illinois Central
Office, but secured place In the bank
ing house of Morton, Bliss & Co.
There, in the language of the street,
he made good" to such an extent
that in 1874, when he had been with
the firm three years, he was promoted
to the position of Office manager. BY
1876 he was thought of enough con-
sequence to be placed on the director
ate of the road in whose presidents
Office he had first worked for wages.
Thence he rose to the presidency In
1887.
He declares that 1.-The evil with cor
porations lies in too few men having
undertaken to manage too many cor
porations," and to point this generali-
zation he adds that one man is a
director on 73 boards, another on So,
ll1dI lNc" 1Ol luCA 10A0
torships in 1,439 well-known corpor-
ations."
Born to wealth of millions, to
which he has greatly added, he has no
fear of danger from the growth Of i'll
dividual fortunes or great corpora
tons. Let great financial power be
lawful and regulated and it will be
safe," is his firm belief.
Mr.. Fish feels a personal love for
his railroad. 1t has been his life work.
Under his direction its mileage, its
dividends and its capital have more
than doubled.
Nor from all these things must it be
supposed that Mr.. Fish is engaged In
altruistic experimenting. They prove
that with all the weight of his business
cares he gives time for kindly, human
considerations, the duties of a good
citizen. And the beauty of it Is it
pays. His business prospers, but the
Incidental public good is great 1t is
this that has made him tower OF
strength not only in railroad matters,
but in life insurance and in industry.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-13
Mrs. M. W. Spaulding entertained
Mrs. ]. A. Sanderson of this city. and
her guest Mrs. Geo. NJ. Naylor of
1.arimore, at dinner on Monday.
Mrs. Tracy Bargs is visiting Mrs.
G. H. jerks at Crookston.

Mrs. Tracy Bargs is visiting Mrs.
c. H. jerks at Crookston.
Mrs. Beers of University avenue and
Miss Gertrude Beers entertained a
party of elderly ladies yesterday at
ternoon. The combined ages of the
company was 413 years. the most
youthful one being 81 years old. The
time passed pleasantly in reminis-
cences, music and games. Mrs. Lin
coin, who has passed the allotted three
score years and ten. showed remark
able skill on the piano. Covers were
laid for seven. Master Say. Sinnie
assisted Miss Beers in serving.
-.
Mrs. E. F. Chandler of University
avenue entertained the W. F. NJ.
society of the Presbyterian church at
her residence yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. W. f. Moore arrived on Sat-
urday and is comfortably settled in
the NJ. E. parsonage which has beeh
repapered and painted in anticipation
of her arrival.
Mrs. Sutton Thompson of the Chris
tian Science church has held a stu
dents association meeting for day
or two. About thirty were In attend
ance, some coming considerable
distance.
Mrs. J. M. O'Neale is visiting in
Thompson for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Fuller are
entertaining their mother. Mrs. N. NJ.
Fuller Of Larimore.
Mr.. Oates s. s. class is giving
social tonight in NJ. E. church parlors.
A good program will be given and re-
freshments served.
The Woman's Home Society of the
M. E. church meets on Wednesday
instead of Thursday, at the home of
Mrs. E. NJ. Smell, 300 South Fourth
street. The program will be a musi-
cal one and an enjoyable time ia as
sured all who attend. Refreshments
will be served and every one is ex-
pected to give a silver contribution to
the cause.
Mrs. ]. l.. Robertson and children
went to Minneapolis last night to visit
Mr.. Will Robertson and family. Mr..
Robertson will spend Thanksgiving
with them.
St. Paul's Guild will meet with Mrs.
J. B. Wineman tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. 8. w. Mclaughlin of Spokane
has enjoyed a pleasant reunion with
old friends who were glad to welcome
her. She has been visiting with Mrs.
H. M. Wells and Mrs. F. B. Feetham
and left this morning to visit her
niece in Park River who will be re-
membered by many as Miss Edith
Cochrane but who is now married.
Mrs. Sanderson entertained Mrs.
George M. Naylor of Larimore over
Sunday.
Mrs. Macy Nicholson of Chestnut
street will entertain large company
Of ladies next Friday afternoon. The
game played will be $500"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-13

Wednesday night Train No. was
stopped at Churchs Ferry to take on
passenger for Silvana, Wash, the
man having been guest at the Mer-
chants hotel in that city Off a couple
of days. When a short distance west
of Niles the fellow deliberately walk
ed to the platform of his car, opened
the vestibule and jumped off. At
Leeds the section crew was sent out
to look for the fellow and found his
dead body where he jumped from the
train. The mans name is Halvor
Hasker. He came recently from Nor~
way and acted so strangely at the
Merchants hotel that it was thought
he was mentally unbalanced. He was
about Is years old and was going to
Washington to meet O brother.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-13
Your Choice for &c.

Your Choice for &c.
One pound 18c Ground Cof-
fee. One 15c Lamp Chimney.
One bottle Mrs. Stewards Blu
ing. One 15c can Corn, Toma-
toes or Hominy. One 15c bot
tie Catsup. One IL 1-2c can
Lewis Lye. One 15c package
Gelatine. One 15c can Squash.
One 15c box Matches. One 15c
can Condensed Milk. One 15c
package Pancake Flour. One
Zoe Market Basket. One 15c
bottle Mixed or Chow-C Chow
Pickles. One pound Prunes.
One package Egg Noodle. One
15c Mop Stick.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-13

Your Choice for &c
One sc package toothpicks. One
SC package of Harris Yeast.
SC stick Cinnamon.
Your Choice for Sc
One 1Oc stick Bluing. One
121ac package Celluloid starch.
One package Mincemeat. One
10c can Soap O-Lye.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-13

Nuts. One pound 18c dried
Pears. One can Pigs Feet.
Your Choice for l9C
One 25c can Calumet Baking
Powder. One 25c can Pork and
Beans.
One lb. 25c Coffee. One 25c
bottle Blue Label Catsup. One
25c bottle of Syrup. One Csc
Clothes Line. One 25c can
Peanut Butter. One Csc can
Roast Beef. One CSC bottle
Phosphates. One Csc package
Gold Dust. Three pack
ages Egg-O-See. One Soc bot
tie Heinz's Pickles. One 25c
bottle Lemon, Strawberry,
Orange, Pineapple Extract.
One Csc can Home Brand or
Magnolia Salmon. One 25c can
Caviar.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-13
Your Choice for l3c

One quart Csc Sweet Pickles.
One Zoe can Green Gage Plums
or Grapes. One 2Oc can Pork
and Beans. One pound zoe
candles. One zoe can Lima
Beans. One zoe cake Paraphine
Wax. One zoe can White Wax
Beans. One pound 2Gc Pecan
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-13
SEARCH FOR KRUGER'S GOLD.


of treasure hunting has been in vogue.
departure from the Transvaal the late
variously estimated at a value ranging
up country and buried. The story re-
ish government at Pretoria has provid-
ed special permits and police assist
ance to various persons who protested
the hiding place.
intelligent and educated men can at
was amusingly illustrated by we'll
known instance. A young Boer from
the district supposed to contain the
treasure called upon doctor near Jo-
hannesburg and told strange story.
He said that one night while riding to
the farm of relative he saw light
noitering cautiously he saw a party
and burying them.
away unobserved and returned the next
uoyS "ACu A0 uuCdI IuCu UOA WulCu
on being broken open he found to con-
tain bars of gold and quantities of
Kruger sovereigns minted on one side
only. In confirmation of the story he
produced three discs of gold which ap-
peared to have been struck on one side
with an imperfect die.
His object on calling on the doctor
was to borrow SO pounds in order to
procure a wagon and oxen to remove
the treasure. He was asked why he
did not bring away the portable coin
and thus make himself independent of
outside aid. His explanation was in
genious. He feared to bring more lest
he might be found with them upon
him!
1t is estimated that more than 10000
pounds has been expended by the vari-
GUS search parties that have under
taken the search for the Kruger mil
lions.-Chambers Journal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-13

Use the hammer of truth when you
have occasion to nail lies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-13
Your Choice for &c


One 1Oc can I. G.. or Hunts
Baking Powder. One pound
10c Birdseed. One 1Oc pkg. Of
Turko or Meerscaaum tobacco.
One package Jellyccn. One 10c
car Deviled Ham or Vienna
Sausage. One 10c can whole
or ground Spices. One 10c
package Diamond Crystal Salt.
One 10c can Soup. One 1Oc
bottle Vanilla or Lemon Ex-
tract. One pound Herring. One
15c can of Veal or Beef Loaf.
One 10c package Stove Polish.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-13
The many friends of Miss Francis
Pace will be glad to hear of her con-
valescence from a serious illness.

no many ITleuUS VI Ix1lSS cIduCio
Pace will be glad to hear Of her con-
valescence from a serious illness.
Mrs. F. NJ. Wells has as guests Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Russell of Sher-
wood, N. D.
Mrs. C. j. Murphy is visiting in St.
Paul.
The Fargo Musical club is planning
the resumption OF active work this
winter. The first meeting of the year
was held last week at the public IL
brary. The officers for the coming
year are:
President-Mrs. C. H. Anheier.
First Vice President-Mrs. H. H.
Wheelock.
Second Vice President-Miss Edna
Spence.
Recording Secretary and Treasurer
Mrs. w. ]. Ciapp.
Corresponding Secretary and Finan-
cial Secretary-Mrs. w. S. Hooper.
Librarian-Miss Anna Chisholm.
These officers constitute the execu-
tive committee. They will give re-
ception to the members and the
friends of the club at the home of Mrs.
Anheier In Fargo this evening,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-13
Your Choice for 25c

One 35c can Apricots. On.
Soc can Peaches. One 35c sack
Rye or Graham Flour. One 35c
Washboard. One pound 35c
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-02-07

A R A Laudon, municipal court costs
Michael Wagner, consta BILE fees state VS. Boen
Nv Peterson, jurors fees state vs. Chas schave
Elor-rra On HI a n
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-02-07
PRINTING AND STATIONERY.

g futile, stationery for ofaces..S $50
y velles. stationery for offices 2O.5O
Aiken : Schmahl, stationery and
{. Ion ballots. ................. 1880
Same official publishing ........... 1850
futile, publishing delinquent
tax list and three fitths OF coun-
tv printing 1905. 344.7O
M Welles stationery for Offices. 24.25
Aiken & >chmahl stationery and
Olduk 400
Vesta Censor, stationery for treas ATS
A M Welies. stationery and blanks % 90
Aiken & Schmahl stationery,
blanks and blank books. 4.30
Same stationery and blanks ..... 44.25
M Weles, stationery for Offices. 1900
Total. .......... SSl113
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-02-07
LIGHTING, FUEL AND WATER.

Morgan Farmers Elevator Co.,
coal for court house and jail -. 1467O
CITY of Redwood Falls, water for
court house and jail -. 5000. 24.45
A. C. Burmeister, lighting court
CITY of Redwood Falls, water for
court house and iail. 1890
G.. w. Smith, l cord of wood for
he cav for court house and iau. 1850
MOI oost f for iaii .....'........ 1918
Redwood Farmers Elevator Co.,
coal for jail ,..........;...;:.. o.o
c,. gyn Of house house and i i;li' 1900
Redwood Farmers Elevator o.,
coal for jail Observation-Disclosures. lo.oo
rota, s 72O.63
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-02-07
FIN STATEMENT
REDWOOD COUNTY, MINNESOTA.
Fiscal Year Ending December 80, 1905.
MINNESOTA,
COUNTY.
FOR THE
Continued from third page)
MUNICIPAL AND JUSTICE COURTS.

s!s:;: ;:;: Il: :E:;; 81:
S S% fFSYEsesss 1 11s
$:5$ ;s Ess 81: e.! tess
HFs 5sS5fs 5o59 fs : tts $ US 5 81
" - 20
fre e1q Bent aa5 'ssn s'e dSS
S.: S ;::::$ +; 81: !: :! f i;
ss vary t asare i1Rsss IL
iW a R9 f1s eenss tes f fees 80
@e aoa a tss fee se5sS r 1s ss
same same Just fees @ VS. ThosN 1SS
S. x5 seize 5s iss Ma 1 Ss
s?S s5s: IS; s.: :ss
n sS ssR' as;' ,s Ed S5s
ss1 gGreu wit fees state aS 80
Ss$:5 s$ {?ss;;is. Si$
kR se auadn mum dpal court o Costs 255
Gh R % tate Us F s Dses " |
IS S s5s u is 5 s5s's s IS zs aaF.'" s$
SIS ;:::; is; 81:
s. s:st$ +; It: al: sS;:;
AR E50do }uf 91nf f 81
" E S s j S' ISL i;s ! vs. "''''' Is
f Sssss sn s' s ss: s;s S92
$sTs AT S;fsss; H
ss%s s:; s Carl
IS 5 Bag IS : is @ < 7 no" ,s$
VI sssaeass G Donn " ~ -
AK Iaudo municipal s7 SO
. s6as'e7
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-02-07
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
PROBATE COURT.

c Gibson, examiners fee insani-
ty Amelia Knuppel, Emma Katz-
enberger. Swan Knutson, Nick
Brandt. Oscar Albertson, And
King. Stillman Pollard, And
King and B L Mitchell ............ $500
BIC Schueller. sherifs fees insan-
ity Silver KuudsOn ............... 1928
John Him. wit fees insanity Nick
Matt Dederish, wit fees insanity ~
Nick Bran&k,... .................. $40
c Schueller, sheriff's fees insan
JThOmpSon. $3.50 |
F ] Blckford, witness insan Aug
Schulz ................ .............. 400
Theo Schulz, witness insanity Aug
Schulz ....... .................... 4.24
Schueller, sheriff's fees insan
G f R P essai examiner fees insan 400
S D Sour. examiner fees 1nsan
Thompson and Schulz .......... 1000 /
Jas Wright, const fees insan
same const fees insan Aug Schulz 1910
G P Gibson, examiner fees insan
Thompson and Schulz. .......... 300
B G Schueller, sheriff's fees ex-
animation Annie DeForest 800. 1856
CP Gibson examiners fees insan
Annie DeForest. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800 /
Ramsey county costs in insanity
Caroline Stegner ................. 4O.55
Christ Trebesh wit in case of
Arndt children. $50 I
BCS hueller. sheriff's fees insan
King and WOlverton .......... 37.76 |
WA Brand. examiners fees insan
King and Wolverton .......... 1000
Total. ... S 31545 |
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-02-07
JAIL AND MISCELLANEOUS COURT Elk.
PENSES.

PENSES.
q Erickson, sheriff's fees per-
sonal property tax citation. GO
II M Hitchcock g. Co., medicine
came ........... 500
Geo Houghmaster, court commits
sioner's fees. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2.OO
&c Ribbard ny ~ 5000
a Gate W La Miller ...'....,......... soes
MI ii Albeit, baillin 10 days April
term. $500
FT riate vs. Sia Thomas. ss.eo
Mao er, S davis Anrii tern term .......... 27.oo
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-02-07
CORONER'S INQUESTS.

j Bickford. coroner's fees inc
unknown man at Morgan. S1S.4O
Same. coroner's fees ing unknown
man at Vesta. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
M Tolman. livery. ing unknown
man at Morgan..... .......... 800
F Aldrich, coroner's fees ing
Julius Kruger 14SO
j L Adams MD, autopsy unknown
man at Morgan ............... 800
M S Tolman, const fees inq un-
known man at Morgan. .......... 800
F II Aldrich, cOroners fees inQ
Mrs Olson .................. 1910
Same. coroner's fees inq James
Hacker. .............. 7.6O
Same cor fees inq Hazel Welter.. $50
Same cor fees inq j Rewerts... $50
Same cor fees ing M Kissick.... 11.55
Total. Observation-Disclosures. s1o2.o5
WOLF BOUNTY.
F L Post, 8 cub wolves. ..... $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
THE DIXIE.

Palm Beach, Fla, Feb, 53.-The last
day of the second annual motorboat
regatta on Lake Worth was marked by
the running Of four events, chief
among which was the one-mile dash for
the Sir Thomas If. Dewar trophy. Two
heats were run in this event, H.: l..
Bowden's Mercedes winning both:
The Mercedes made the mile in the
first heat from flying start in 3:o6,
defeating the second boat, George
Gingras' stN'23,''' by stwenty-eight sec
onds. The time of the second heat was
several seconds slower. The Dewar
trophy must be won. twice consecu-
lively before it becomes the permanent
property Of anyone.
The 1926 mile event, postponed from
Tuesday, was won by George E. An
drews' fsShadow" in 1:03:14. Three
boats started, but ALL On was, unable
to finish owing to engine trouble. The
5:l75 mile consolation race, open to
boats not winning in previous events,
was won by G. s. .Coggins 'EEsBlanche''
in 33:43. = ~
The last event Of the day, "a 1895
mile race, open to speed boats, was won
bv Bowden' g Mercedes in 32:1S, de-
feating the nearest competitor by
twenty-six seconds. The presentation
Of trophies closed the regatta.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

certain that he will throw the Mime
apolis man and the local wrestler is
equally confident that he will prove his
superiority over the Italian. He de-
feated Pardello. twice in handicap
matches and as he is young, strong and
ambitious, he feels that he can go the
distance and dispose of him in the
finish go.
The bout is to be two best in three
with strangle holds barred and the men
will stay on the mat all night if it is
necessary to do 50 to got a decision.
There has been considerable money
wagered on the event as the italian
colony is plunging on Pardello and the
Scandinavian followers Of the sport are
firm in the belief that Mattson will
win. Some money has been posted even
but looking over the long experience
and ability of Pardello, it looks as
tho his money should 60 up at favorite
odds
Jimmie Potts and Professor Felky
will settle their wrestling misunder-
standing preliminary to the big match,
and as each Of these athletes has a
large following the interest in the go is
great. The gallery in the big hall has
been reserved for women or women and
their escorts and from the ticket sale
it would look as tho there was to be
great turnout at the match. It is the
first big wrestling carnival held in Min.
neapolis. for several years and Tues
day evening looks as tho it would be a
red letter date for the followers of the
catch-as-catch game. g..