davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-21
MGR. 0'ConnelI, Of This City, Only
One of Five Not at Bishops
Luncheon.
SOUTH AMBOy PRIEST HoNoRED
Five Priests in Trenton Diocese Ap-
pointed Monsignors by Pope Plus
Y, Including Rev. John l.. Grady,
of South Amboy-Bishop Nomi-
mated Priests of Various Nationali-
ties-Others May BE Honored.

The physical condition of the Rt
Rev. Mgr. Bernard T. O'Connell, of
st. Mary's r. G. church, this city, due
to his recent illness, prevented him
from attending luncheon rendered
by Bishop James A. McFaul at his
residence in Trenton yesterday to the
five priests just honored by their ap-
pointment to the rank of monsignor.
All of the others attended. They are
the Right Reverends P. F. Connolly,
of Phillipsburg, Frederick Kiviletz of
Freehold, John f. Grady of South
Amboy, and Aloysious Pozzi of Tren.
ton.
When Bishop McFaul had an audi
nee with Pope Plus on the bishop S
recent trip to Rome, he informed the
Pontiff that the silver jubilee of the
diocese of Trenton would be cele-
brated November 81, and the Pontiff
cheerfully granted these honors to
several of the leading priests.
There are many old and disting-
uished clergymen in the diocese of
Trenton, and it was difficult TO select
one or more worthy than another for
preferment. After much considera-
ton the bishop thought it best to
nominate clergymen from the various
nationalities. No doubt at some fu-
ture time other priests will be SINH
larly honored.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-21

Two or three simple statements OF
fact-in a want ad.-may change and
enlarge the whole outlook for you!
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-21

The NEWS gives the news when II
Is news.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-21
This is theTir11e of Year

When unHuok lines broken There
SASH blinds and this shortage frequently building
tits of
stock immediate deHny:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-21

"a good word always finds its
man." And a good want ad will find
the way to market for you!
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-21

"All things are difficult before
they are easy" such as getting the
swing of it, in advertising store.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-21
A Grand Masquerade Ball

Will be gwen by the United Garment
Workers of the American Federation
local No. 1GT. n Washington Hall on
NOV. 9th, -tafling At 4 aOp. IN. Five
sblendld azes wall DC gwen 10 tn
best masqueinlcrs.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-21
WE ALSO HAVE AFEW ODD SASH THAT Low.

something md remember all the
ar No ". P
Framcsi
Prices uhat aau,a
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19

George sutton still holds the worlds
championship at 49, balk-line billiards,
having last night successfully defended
the title. which he won from George Slos-
son few months ago, against the chal-
lepge OF Willie Hoppe, who holds the
worlds championship at ls1 game. The
score was 500 10 25S.
The contest, which took place in the
big hail OF the Grand Central palace, was
rather disappointing. as young Hoppe did
not play up 10 the standard expected OF
him. He was the favorite. but from the
beginning seemed 10 be of his play and
in only two innings did he show any
thing like his championship form
Sutton jumped into the lead az the start
and with 107 and 50 i'm the first two In
nings, secured an advantage which the
younger PLAYER could not overcome. SUIT
ton WAS ia fine form, but az times he, too,
seemed ill at ease.
ora Morningstar Of New York city chal-
lenged sutton last night FOR the 1872 cha~N
pionship and Sutton agreed 10 play him
In Chicago 20 days hence. sutton also
challenged Hoppe last night for tho Isl
title. and this game VIII be decided at the
Madison square garden three weeks at
ter the Chicago game
When the championship match began
last night the hall was not crowded, but
the billiard world. SO far as New York
city is concerned. was we'll represented.
Hoppe won the bank and chose the
white ball He failed TO count on his
opening shot. and left the balls in nice
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19

Yesterday afternoon the managers of
the basketball teams who were members
Of the Brown University Interscholastic
Basketball association last year met in
the Pawtuckot high school library to form
IA new league.
The following representatives were
present: Everett NJ. Spicer and James ~.
Winslow OF Moses Brown school, Roy a.
Roberts and Howard Parker OF Pawtuck-
et High, Chester T. Chaplin OF Hope High,
Thomas MacKnight of II. NJ, c. Durfee
High OF Fail River and Thomas r.. owens
81 English High.
IL was voted that a league of the five
schools represented be formed, and the
new organization Will be the Narragan-
sott 1nterscholastic Basketball league.
The following officers for the ensuing
year were elected: President, WilliaId
Winslow of b. NJ. c. Durfee High; Vice
president Roy A. Roberts of Pawtucket
High: secretary. James a. Wilson of
Moses Brown school: treasurer, Chester
+. Chaplin of Hope High.
A motion was made and passed to adopt
the Rhode Island Interschoastic league
constitution so far as eligibility Of play
ers and ruling are concerned, and a COM
mittee of three TO modify the constitution
and bylaws was chosen as follows: Will
liam Winslow OF Il. NJ. G. Durfee. HASTE
of English High. Roy Roberts of Paw
tucket High.
a day for the meeting OF managers and
executive committee was appointed for
the first Monday in January at Moses
Brown school.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
JEFFRIES WILL REFEREE
GANS-HERMAN FIGHT

Cans seems 10 be holding Herman too
cheaply, and when a fighter undertakes an
opponent that Is generally just tho time
that the champion gets the worst OF g..
Herman realizes this. and AYERS that IL l.
about time that Cans was beaten.
Herman has many hackers who think
pretty nearly the same as he does. Not
withstanding Cans superior ability he is
only 1-to-i0 favorite, over Herman. Sew
eral bets have already been recorded here
az these odds. and no one can be found
who will bet TO l on Cans.
Ordinarily Joe should be a s-to-i favor
ito over Herman. but tho latter has shown
such good work i'm training and Cans has
done 80 little since his arrival that Her
man supporters are greatly I'm the major
itv
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
SPORTS Of THE SEASON IN SEASON
SUSIE J. To
RACE IN RUSSIA

The noted race mare Susie ]. (2:06l7) Is
TO join the American colony in Russia.
Yesterday Gregoire Ooshkon. the Russian
breeder, who the preceding day secured
the fast 2-year-old colt Blue Hill t2:l5Al,
purchased OF Francis Parker of Bedford
the noted daughter OF Jayhawker (2:l4h),
and she will be shipped to Russia I'm com
pany with Brilliant Girl (2:0S1t) and To-
tara (2.09St), the fas. record mares which
Mr. Oooshkoff purchased at the New York
sale.
The sale was the result OF visit to
Shawsheen farm. where Mr.. Ooshkon
went particularly TO see the noted race
horse and sire. Alllewood (2;09i4), which
stallion, by the way, he greatly admired.
Mr.. Ooshkoff was greatly impressed with
Susie j.. at the time OF his visit TO the
farm and yesterday no concluded the
purchase OF the mare. Mr.. Ooshkoff is
particularly pleased with the purchase OF
Susie j., as she will be, IL she arrives
safely at his farm. the fastest trotter
owned I'm Russia, an honor that was pre-
viously held by friend and neighbor or
his. who owns Amelia (2O6s.l.
Mr.. Ooshkoff appears 10 be well pleased
with the purchases OF trotters which he
has made. In speaking of the big prices
which he has been paying for the pick
OF our trotting stock. he laughingly said:
mo money, but good horses; the money
is not good but the horses are very nice.
shall go home well satisfied with my
visit To your country"
Like all of the European horsemen who
come to this country for horses for breed
ing purposes Mr. Ooshkoff wants fast
record animals, and they must be bred
i'm the purple. OF his purchases in this
country on his present trip. all but Blue
Hill have records faster than 2:l0, and
the latter's 2-year-old record, 2:l5s.. made
equivalent of a 2:i0 record made by an
aged horse.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
HOPPE BEATEN BY SUTTON
IN A CHAMPIONSHIP GAME

position for Sutton In the upper balk
space. Sutton treated the spectators 10
one OF his premier exhibitions of close
nursing and held the worries I'm close or
der until no passed the century mark. His
line nursing was excellent, but after the
balls broke badly on his lOoth shot, he
missed short spread draw for run OF
lO7
Hoppe found the balls widely separated,
but he began series OF open table plays
In brilliant style, only 10 slip up on an
easy shot when he made IL.
sutton found the position at the bottom
rail Just TO his liking and clicked off 90
only TO fell on one Of the simplest direct
caroms. Soppe sent back u, but he, too,
missed very easy one, the object balls
not being six inches apart and In good po-
sition.
Poor innings followed on both sides un-
tll Hoppe made II and sutton 25 In the
seventh. The score then was 19l TO AZ In
Sutton's favor
At the end of the tenth inning Hoppe
was $50 points behind. Sutton's score was
2Oi. Hoppe made IL I'm the nth and SUIT
ton missed. Then Hoppe missed and Sut-
ton ran up cluster OF a..
Hoppe began to show his speed and con-
troll In the 18th inning, with open and
nursing plays. failing on a hard spread
draw after a run OF g. In his half of the
18TH inning. Sutton made a splendid run
OF o. I'm his 9Sth shot the two white balls
were frozen near the bottom rail. After
they had been spotted he failed TO score,
the kiss knocking the object ball out OF
the way.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19

The score at the end OF the 18th inning
was: Sutton, 24s: Hoppe. 1S3.
Six by Hoppe. followed by a well-earn-
ed 4S by sutton, left the score s9l 20 i9s
i'm Sutton's favor at the end OF the 18th
inning. Hoppe just got a nice position on
the long balk-line nurse when the balls
were frozen, and he missed the shot after
they had been spotted for a run Of -.
Sutton did not count in his half or TINS
inning.
Hoppe at the outset of the 18th inning
nursed the balls I'm and out OF balk for
over 30 points before he got them in the
long line. Here he played them along un-
I'll they broke badly I'm the centre and
lined up. He used strategy by placing
two cushion banks and was going at a
fast pace when he missed left-hand sim
gle cushion carom for a run OF Is. sutton
did not tally, and Hoppe was then 2fl TO
Sutton's 39l.
sutton ran 81 in the nth. while Hoppe
made IL. When Sutton stopped he left
Hoppe difficult lineup, which Hoppe
missed on an attempted bank, and the
worries rolled into nice position for Sut-
ton.
sutton made q. bringing his total up to
457 i'm his half OF the 18th, and Hoppe
opened the next inning with a cipher.
In the 18th sutton ran his score up TO
5OO and won. The score:
Sutton--t07, 30. 2, 6, o. ], %, 4, 0. 2, 0, a.,
81, 43, 9, 7, 81, % i3. Total. 500. Average,
2s 6-ig High runs. l07 81 and 80.
Hoppe-O. II. 49, 6, 3, O. IL. ]. 3, 3, L. o. ~,
8. "a. IS, II. o. o. Total, 25s. Average,
10 il-l9. High runs, IS, 62, and "A.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
NEW BASKETBALL LEAGUE
FOR HIGH SCHOOLS

The following schedule for this season
was arranged:
Friday, Jan. 4-Mosos Brown VS.. Eng
lish, at Moses Brown school.
Monday, Jan. 7--Pawtucket VS.. English.
at Pawtucket Boys club
Monday, Jan. H--Hope VS.. Pawtucket
at Pawtucket Boys club.
Wednesday. Jan. 16--B. NJ. G. Durfec
High VS.. Hope at Fall River Y. NJ. G. A.
Saturday. Jan. 26-Hope VS.. Moses
Brown at Moses Brown school
Friday, Feb. Moses Brown VS.. Eng
lish at English.
Monday. Feb. 4-Pawtucket VS.. English
at Pawtucket Boys club
Wednesday, Feb. 6-B. NJ. G. purfec vs.
English at Fan River Y. NJ. c. A.
Tuesday, Feb. 12-Pawtucket VS.. NJ
c. Durfee at Fall River Y. NJ. G. A.
Wednesday, Feb. l3-Moses Brown VS..
Hope at Moses Brown school
Saturday, Feb. 16-Moses Brown VS.. r.
NJ G. Durfee at Fall River Y. NJ. &. A.
Monday. Feb iS--Pawtucket VS.. Hope at
Pawtucket Boys club.
Friday. Feb 22-Moses Brown VS.. Paw
tucket at Moses Brown school.
Monday. Feb. 25-English VS.. Hope at
Pawtucket Boys club.
Friday March 2-Durfce VS.. Hope at
Fall River Y. NJ. G. A.
Monday. March 4-B. NJ c. Durfee VS.
Pawtucket at Pawtucket Boys club.
Wednesday, March 6.-B. NJ. G.. Durfee
VS.. English at English
Monday. March 1l-Moses Brown VS..
Pawtucket at Pawtucket Boys club
Saturday, March 16--B. NJ c. Durfee VS..
Moses Brown at Moses Brown school.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
TROTT|NG RACES
FOR NARRAGANSETT

The prospects for trotting races at the
Nsrrsgansett Trotting park next year are
bright. since Frederick l.. Perkins the
former owner OF the track has now gained
possession again.
The park will undergo renovation and
remodelling, Mr.. Perkins says. and the
course will be put into proper shape so
that IL the races are permissible, the
track viii be fast enough for the best
harness horses. lie says that no more
running races viii be held.
Mr.. Perkins returned Monday from New
York. where he arrived a few days ago
from his trip to Europe.
Mr.. Perkins this fall again secured the
ownership OF tho Narragansett track, ow-
ing 10 the foreclosure of mortgage held
by him. The trotting park has directly
or Indirectly been in the possession OF the
Perkins family until about two years ago,
when Mr.. Perkins sold IL TO the Narragan-
sett Breeders association, an organiza-
tion formed for the conducting of running
races. for the sum OF 10000. The same
steps were taken at the Woonsocket rae
ing track. and horsemen I'm the state were
forced 10 20 outside it's borders In order
20 see a good race.
II Is hoped, however. by many In addi-
ton TO Mr.. Perkins that races may be
held at Narragansett park, who feel that
there ought to be a distinction between
running events and the good old-fashioned
trotting and pacing. as the last two-named
styles OF racing are devoid OF the many
features which tend TO bring down crit-
cism upon the jockey races.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19

James j. Jeftres. the retired champion
heavyweight fighter OF the world has
been decided upon 10 referee the Cans
Herman fight, which Is scheduled 70 be
held before the Casino 4. c. at Tonapah
on New Years day. This information was
impaired by Joe Cans TO a friend In
Chicago when the dusky champion telo-
graphed that the interested parties had
accepted tho worlds champion FOR the
third man In the ring IL was expected
that there would be much and bitter dis
cussion before tho referee question was
finally settled. hut both lighters and their
managers agreed that Jeff would be the
best man for the position
The fact that Cans Is not training very
sirenuously has caused Herman TO re
double his efforts To get into the best pos
sl9lc shape for tho Chicagoan figures that
he Will have a good chance TO land n
knockout on Cans. and thereby win a for
tune.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
HORSE PER|SHED
IN BARN BLAZE
At OLNEYV|LLE

Fire In the barn in the rear OF So Alver-
son avenue last evening caused the death
OF one horse, valued at $50, and damage
to the building and contents estimated It
$3.50 partly insured.
Frank w Taylor, a produce dealer. lives
in the cottage in front of the burned
structure; but efforts TO get the horse out
in safety were made too late, as by the
time the work was commenced the animal
was almost suffocated, dropping dead a
few seconds after the door was burst
open.
Mr. Taylor han TO Pill an alarm from
fire box Az, corner of Painfied and Bar
rows street. but when he got there Albert
Luther. night watchman for the Pocasset
Ice company had sounded the alarm
Aside from the damage TO the building
a ton OF loose hay in the upper story was
destroyed by smoke, water and fire, and
three wagons were slightly damaged.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
NEW RAGING LAW
FOR BLUE GRASS

Rules sweeping in the regulation OF
turfmen, trainers and jockeys were adopt
ed yesterday at Lexington, KY, by the
state racing commission and the breed
ing bureau. Action also was taken which,
IL Is believed. will make turf wars impos-
sible so far as Kentucky is concerned
One rule is that any reputable turfman.
trainer or jockey can secure license to
operate on any track in Kentucky. An
other rule is that where an owner. train
Ell or jockey is ruled off the turf in Ken
lucky. he can appeal his case to the com
mission.
Any reputable turf organization can Sc
cure a license TO operate track IL the
application for license is made 30 days
before the contemplated opening day OF
such meeting.
The commission adopted altogether
about 200 rules.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
LONG SHOTS CARRY THE
DAY OVER FAvOR|TES

otherwise dismal day, Burlew 81 o'Neill,
his owners, were sanguine that this hand
some two ycar-old 0y Toddington would
race well In the deep soil and they ad-
vised all their friends TO go the limit on
him. They led strongly and played him
In the local ring and In the out-of-town
pool-rooms for many thousands OF dol
lars. Sir Toddngton made good for many
previous bitter disappointmcnts by leading
from start TO finish
The biggest surprise of the afternoon
came in the last race. when Lucky
Charm, "A 40 to l chance. just beat out
on the post by a head Potheen. that was
quoted as high as ~ to /. The latter made
all the running TO the last two strides
where Lucky Charm nailed him and won
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19

In the npping air which caused race
goers TO wear sweaters and the bookmak-
ers furlined overcoats yesterday at New
Orleans favortes lost their speed In the
heavy mud OF the City Park track and
only one finished in front. Five outsiders,
at long odds. won.
II was another day OF financial disaster
TO the hackers OF form. and the knights
of the chalk and rubber gathered i'm many
dollars invested In the first choice. Winner
after winner passed the judges stand
with scarcely a bet recorded In his favor.
The only favorite that remained faith
full to his hackers was Sir Toddington,
that won the fourth race.
Sir Toddingtons success was tho one
sleam OF sunshine TO the plungers in an
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
PARKER To LEAD
HARVARD TEAM

Bartol Parker OS. for the past three
years centre OH the Harvard Varsity
eleven was yesterday at Cambridge elected
captain OF the Crimson eleven for next
year
Parkor's election came as a big surprise
to the undergraduate body, who had cx-
pected that either Jack Wendell, the full
back on this years team or Hooks"
choice.
The objection TO Parker was that his po-
Sitlon was a poor ono from which to cap
tain a team aud that he has been badly
handicapped by bad shoulder that kept
him out Of more than half the games play
ed this year. The new captain prepared
aud played at Milton Academy. He is a
little under six feet in height and weighs
225 pounds.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
Escaped With Scalp Wound

Charles 4. Scott Of 81 a street proves
To have bcen the at first unknown
colored man who fell down the ele-
vator well at the Providence Public
market yesterday morning, and sus-
tained injuries that kept him i'm an
unconscious state at tho Rhode Island
hospital until late i'm the afternoon.
When he recovered consciousness, the
physicians stated that he sustained
only a scalp wound.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. wINSLow'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over 90 years by mil.
lions OF mothers for their children while
teething. with perfect success. II soothes
the child. softcns the gums. ailays all
pain cures wind collie, and Is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. II will relieve The
poor ilttlo sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part OF the world.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
bROCKT0N BEAT
TAUNTON IN POLO

Brockton won a red.hot game OF polo
from the local team at the Taunton
Broadway rink last night by the close
score OF 10 ;. The game was hotly con-
tested throughout. with Brockton having
slight advantage.
Brockton got a good lead at the start,
which Miller, Wood and Cusick succeed
ed In maintaining 70 the finish by great
defence work. The Taunton team near
~ tied the score at the finish. but Cusick
Kicked the ball away from an apparently
sure goal Just as the game ended Tommy
Holderness played a corklng game on
Tsunton's defence. while Loxson and
Freeman also shone.
The score.
BROCKTON TAUNTON.
Nalidnhhs 4. I.-..s.ss..sss.s..... Il T., LoNSOn
turner, r.....................2 r., Freeman
.Iiiei' =. .s.ss.s-.sssss..sf..s. C., Pierce
Noou, N. D......ss........-.h D., HOldcIness
tltsich. B..ss...-.s sss.s.s..ss.s...R. O.. Mullen
.Score-Brockton. 4: Taunton. 3 Pushes
I<oxsOn, z. Callahan, 3. Stops Cusick. 40:
Mullen. -. Referce-Magec. Timer-lIart.
Attendance-7s0.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
Mccarthy Getting Pointers

Mayor-elect Patrick J. Mccarthy
has visited Acting Mayor william X.
Reynolds in tho city halI several times
lately In order TO become acquainted
with the duties OF his future office
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
Preparing Invitations .

Acting Mayor William X Reynolds
is preparing 10 send out Invitations
for the Inauguration OF the city offi-
cisls.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19

The Wanskucks and Monarchs are the
two new teams, neither having played a
league game yet.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
BOYS CLUB LOST
GAME 2 To 5

The Pawtucket BoXS' club i've put It
all over the Providence Boys club in the
latter's gymnasium on Eddy street last
evening by the score Of % TO 5.
The features OF the game were the
shooting Of r. Gregory OF Pawtucket and
the passing of Allen and Dias OF the
Providence team,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
PROVIDENCE
nnNGs GLIB

Gilbert r. g......."....r e., Dodds, Trask
Goals from fioor-R. Gregory, 8; Potter.
fouls-R. Gregory. Potter. Dias. Referee
--Tatro. Umpre-Doughty. Timer--FitZ-
gerald. Time-20 and l5-minu, halves,
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-11
WOULD "|NJUNCT"
THE COUNTY
BOARD
Papers Prepared for Service
Larimore Files Petition for
Aid for It's Fair.

Papers in an injunction to restrain
the board of county commissioners
from making levy on the personal
property of Grand Forks county for
the purpose of creating I, fund to aid
the Grand Forks County Agricultural
society, which is promoting the county
1alr, have been prepared and, SO it
was intimated this afternoon, unless a
compromise was arrived at, would be
served this week. The plaintiffs, or
petitioners, are the officers and direc-
tors OF the Larimore county fair. l..
Stern, president, and Thos. H. Pugh.
secretary.
The directors of the Larimore fair,
among them o. H. Phillips, Clay Lari-
more, John Murphy and Mr.. Pugh. last
tuesday presented to the board a peti-
ton asking for the making of levy
for aid, similar to that granted the
Grand Forks County Agricultural So
ciety. The board filed the petition
but as yet has taken no action thereon.
1t seems to be case of IF can't.
you won't" If the board should de-
eide not to levy for the Larimore fair.
which, it is claimed, is really nothing
nut an ordinary street carnival show.
to which the statutes do not contem-
plate giving aid, then the Larimore
directors propose to at least temporar-
lily restrain the giving of aid to the
Grand Forks county fair