davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-23
Editorial Telephone, "THREE-ONE'
MAYNE STANTON, City News Reporter

heat cannot rise into the face of the
user.
Have you Kodak Film Tank for
developing your flms?. If not you
are more than likely to spoil them
in developing. Take them to Bark
er's Kodak Shop.
The Smart Getchell Ice company
/ of this city is advertising the days
on which ice will be delivered at the
regular rate of $500 per month.
Extra pieces of ice are always fur
nfshed to regular customers on these
days when the wagon makes the
regular trips. Those buying ice by
the chunk will find it much more
convenient and cheaper to take it
the $500 month way.
Complaint is heard daily by launch
owners in connection with blockades
in the Mississippi river between
Lakes Bemidji and Irwin, which
they say is closed more than half
the time. One of the most enjoyable
trips by water around Bemidji is the
one through Lake Irwin and up the
Schoolcraft or Mississippi river, but
as the entrance to Lake Irwin is
closedclosed so much of the time the
trip cannot be made. -~
Take a trip in the Indian Girl"
Goes anywhere on the lake and to
the Dam. Ready for service always.
Makes a speciality Of picnic parties.
Boat in waiting at city dock. Tele-
phone ]. W. Kelsey-413.
N. w. Bowser of the O'Leary-Bow-
ser company store travelled more
than seventy miles Tuesday with his
automobile, taking groups of bank
ers on tours through the farming
country west of the city. Stops were
made at the village of Wilton and
at some of the farms. A late trip
was made consisting of four cars
belonging to N. w. Bowser, E. A.
Schneider, G. Kreatz and Dr.. Mar
cum all returning shortly after mid
night. This was reported as one of
the most enjoyable events during the
day.
Arrangements are being made by
|the fsBemidji Boat; club, whereby the:
ho4ys which were placed in Lake Be-
|Ridji7iaFft winter viii Be completed
ane m in cond{fiQn. for launch races
as was the purpose INTENDED, when
they were first estasAshedi There
are three Of the -bouys, and They arb
placed a mile apart in a triangular
shape, the .1 first pile being from the
city doc t67biamonda Point tie seq
ond from the point to the Benhidji
mill and from there to the dock. It
is expected that the work Of COM
pleting the bouys will be, finished by
the Fourth or before. S~SfsE'@ -:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-23
@f@y@M@:% ~ o 80 . .. . .
o s4n PERSONALS. j.. .
o 9 o @|Ht@3 @@t@ . 90 o O o 9

+ ? Sa'H.s$ $l :ysS' : 30 ~~~s
]. Ed French eam a|; 81 from oni' Black
duck xesterdays11 9dj $S;5T Es51it: -. :.
! the etk yesterday. was ~
L. X. Deal, the .Des Moines .lum-
herman, was in Bemidji yesterday. a.
A. e. Whiting of Blackjack, spent
yesterday in the city with his family.
F. Jevne, the Big Falls attorney,
was a visitor in Bemidji last evening.
Mrs. H. E. Foster of Mizpah, was
in Bemidji yesterday on a shopping
trip.
Herbert Clifford and Albert Smart
have returned from a visit of several
days in Duluth.
Miss Cora Gustison returned yes.
terday from few days visit at Far
go and Crookston.
Miss Catherine Welsh of Duluth
Is the guest of her brother. T. J.
Welsh, and family.
Charles Vahdersluis of this city,
left this morning for his summer
home at Ten Mile Lake.
o.. S. Hanson of Grand Forks has
arrived in Bemidji and will spend
some time at Bemidji Beach. - r..
. Jim Reed and wife of Blackjack,
came up in their automobile yester-
day and returned in the evening.
Mrs. A. J. Abercrombie is enter
tanning her mother, Mrs. Eliza Braw-
ley of Augusta, Wis.,, for a couple of
weeks y'.-.
G. A. M. Spencer of Grafton, N. D..
who has spent the past week at the
Jester farm, left this Afternoon for
his home.
J. M. Reed, the Blackjack mer-
chant, and family, were in Bemidji
yesterday on a combined business and
pleasure trip.
M. A. Clark and wife and daughter
returned from Northome last night
where they had gone to attend the
funeral Of John Wilm.
Miss Lottie Sloan, who has been
the guest at the T. J. Welsh home
for the past month, leaves tonight
for her home in Chicago.
P.Eberhardt and wife of Thief
River Falls, were in Bemidji this
morning on their way home from the
southern part of the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-23
MELONS HERE SATURDAY
First Batch to Go at rs . Cents :
!! 2 Peaches PEG !! Plums and .Apricots
y ~ ! New Arrivals. r. y;
HARD TO GET NEW POTATOES

Watermelons, peaches, plums and
apricots will be on the Bemidji mar
ket, Saturday, for the first time this
year. The melons will be sold for
rs cents . -. +.
J Cantelopes, have been nthe mar
ket during the past few days, and
the supply on hand for the. satur@
day purchaser will be Of the fine
quality and will be sold at Is cents
apiece.
Raspberries and blackberries have
not yet been put upon the market
in Bemidji, but according to, mer-
chants, these will be found here next
week.
Hood River Berries Going. 3:
Hood River Strawberries, are. be-
coming scarce and it is doubtful
whether there will be any of them
on the Saturday market. Home
grown berries are plentiful, and are
of even better quality than the Hood
River or the Bayfield,. Wis, berries
which will be on the Saturday mar
ket., The remaining Hood River
berries will be sold at Is cents a
quart, while the Bayfield, and home
grown berries will go at 20 cents.
The demand for lemons is heavy
because of the continued hot wealth
er and they are now selling at 40
cents, with the expectation that
they will be higher before another
week. Oranges are still in good
condition, and are selling for from
40 to go cents dozen.
Bananas, which a week ago began
to be sold by the pound at z 1-2 cents
remain at that price and the amount
per pound is not expected to change.
e.. Cucumbers Plentiful.
Hot house cucumbers are plenti-
full and of rare quality, being sold
for 10 cents a piece.
Several Bemidji merchants have
given up selling cabbage for the pre-
sent because of the fact that they,
are SO expensive and not of the best
quality. During the past two weeks
the price has rapidly been going up,
and they are now worth 10 cents
piece.
California black cherries are
lowering in price, and the Saturday
shopper will be able to secure them
for IS cents pound. Sour cherries
WATCH cannot be surpassed for max
ing of jelly and sauce, are worth
1 5 cents quart.
Last Chance for Berries.
Housekeepers who are intending to
can Strawberries, should remember
that they will be in the market for
only two weeks more, for at later
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-23
FEATHER RENovAL1NG.

New feathers steam cured and
cleaned. Old feathers made to ap-
pear like new. Pillows made from
beds If desired. Address B. "A. Willig,
81 First street, Bemidji, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-23
lime they will be scarce and Of poor

time they will be scarce and Of poor
quality.
Home grown radishes, lettuce,
green onions and turnips, are all on
the market, and are Of the choicest
quality. All Of the home grown
vegetables are selling for cents a
bunch.
New Potatoes Are Scarce.
Merchants are having more or less
trouble with the handling of new
potatoes. Several merchants do not
handle the new potatoes at all, and
several others are forced to raise
their, prices daily, as do the whole
salers. While new "spuds'' cold for
IS and 20 cents a peck week ago
they are now worth IS cents, and the
chances are that they will still go
higher. Old potatoes of the best
quality are worth 80 cents bushedl.
Tomatoes of the best quality are
worth Is cents pound, slight de-
crease in price from last week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-23
Last Chance for Berries.

Housekeepers who are intending to
can strawberries, should remember
that they will be in the market for
only two weeks more, for at a later
The evening world., 1911-04-04
PHILANTHROPISTS
IN MIG FIGHT FOR
BETTER FIRE Ia VS.

1'hlrty-fve of the best known phllnn-
thropists ami charity workers In the
city viii meet to-day FOR tho purpose Of
raising a blk fund ana forming a perms-
uent committee to fight for the enforce
ment Of the laws and the future safety
u the clty's workers.
The can FOR this meeting MAS issued
by u. Fulton cutting. president OF the
Association FOR the Improvement or the
Conditions Of the Poor. Robert W. De
Forest. president of the charltles or
gRnlzntiun Society. ~ tho presiding off,
GER, and among those who are Interested
In the movement are Jacob ~. Schin.
william =. S%chicnriin. seth Low. John
Mitchell M Homer Folk.
John \ Kinsbury. who has had
charge Of the preliminary work OF or
ranizut'ou. outlined the purposes OF the
committee as f0llovs:
First-Tho compilation OF reports and
statistics Oh nro escapes and safety APP
planes already gathered by the Fire
Department, tho Bureau OF Buildings
and IN. Womcn'a League.
Sccond-Rescarch TO determine nrc
prevention standards and standards OF
safety.
Third-An educational campaign and
tho dissemination OF information which
will aid In Hrc prevention.
cit must no understood" aid Nr.
Kinshury to-day. that this movement
viii no, In any way conflict with the
work of the committee appointed az tho
sunday mass meeting, nor Is II an after
The evening world., 1911-04-04

'toughi. Tho rall was son oIi }y Nj.
cutting q couple OF ddts after tine
Nas1.uE'In place IRE ard We bHlr u.ou
nj work C',r eiu.c. II iE pu-4iiic Ir'
a suggestion VII be- made tn ,nu.r .ditc
the tWo ruovetucWt- ana form d n, ut-
nent organization TO- bc known as 'lc
Committee on TIE Prevention OF Fire
Disnstors.'
Tue ~thi'tN-nFe persons who have
agreed to take up This WORK are Jaopr
~. S'hin, H. Fulton ruttirS, u. U,ytr,l
eating. Robert ". DE Iorest. 1iomor
Folk. Prof. Peter !. MoNcpu, Ms.
william ~. Baldwin lr, Rev. Dr Hugh
Blrckhesd, Edmund }. pU'ier. GeA'ge IL.
Garfield, Dr. Leo IS. Frankcl. John VI.
Glenn. Cleveland II. Dodgc. Nlss Mar
u. Drisr. Mrs. Florence Kelley. Pa, q.
Kellos. seth Low. Rev. Father NJ.
Mehon. John Mitchell. Thomas NJ.
Mulrt, leopold Plaut. Joan \. kius-
bury. Franklin - k~,rkhr.dsr. Mrs. VIII
lam -. Rice. :. T.. Itpjhsohlld. VILLA ~
j. ScwclL Rev. Dr. Siaiicry. Frank
Tucker, Miss Lillian -. Waid. Morris -.
Waldnan. Alfred r. White, l,cv. Father
White. Rabbi Stephen : Nisr.
The evening world., 1911-04-04
A VERY FINE LOTION
FOR THE

~ ucw aud delightfully."- pleasing
complexion lotion j. fast finding favor
among women" write. Mrs. Mac
MARTIN. authority on beauty topics,
and while II is only a simple. mex
pcnsive spurmax solution. it is very
fine for a shiny. rough or muddy COM
plcNion and does not rub oil or show
like powder
"To make this lotion get 1 ounces
spurmax at any drug store and dis
solve it IN - pint hot water, adding
;ca>poonfuls glycerine. When ap.
Piled TO the face. neck and arms it
gives the skin II healthy. youthful
tone and smooth. ~vclyety appearance
not possible with powder or rouge.
u is the fines, skin whi,cncr and COM
p%Icyion bcnutihcr | ever used. '-Advt.
The evening world., 1911-04-04
new FIRE LAWS
FOR THEATRES PUT
BEFORE ALDERMEN
MtAneny Submits Suggestions
of investigators and Asks Re-
vision of Building Code.

E.rough President McAneny intro
duccl In the board Of Aldermen to-day
= resolution calling for immediate re-
vision OF the fire control provisions In
Sec'ion 100 of the Building Code. Affect
ing theatres and other places OF public
amusement. Nj. MeAneny says I'm
mediate action can bc hnd by the
Board OF Aldermen without resorting
90 prolonged efforts TO get legislation
in Albany. As regards tho theatre
section. he declares the legitimate In
tercsts of The managers and owners OF
theatres az well as tho public have
been kept In view.
For several months Il appears the
President has been cooperating with a
committee 60 bring about needed safe
guards In all places of public amuse-
ment. This committee has not confined
It's labors moroly to strengthening
presen; requirements but II proposes 20
revoke present restrictions that seem
unnecessary.
For instance. under tho present law
teh erection OF supcrstructurc above
sudftoriuns IL forbidden. The com
nittce comedies that such superstruct-
ures shall he permitted. hut they shall
10 effectively cut of from thc theatre
proper by unpierccd fire walls and IRE
PROOF floors.
The evening world., 1911-04-04
The Girl With
The Auburn Hair
Always on Hand a Heeeman 4 Co. and
Scmes Of Intelligent Men and Womea
Know All About Her.
Character Above Reproach

In these days when ten men with rub.
her stamp brains arc seeking profits by
initiating the success Of one IL behooves
he public to keep its eyes everlastingly
open
since the introduction Of Partisan Sage
The evening world., 1911-04-04

whom President McAncny ha. been CO.
nreratlns represent tho local chapter OF
the American Institute o. Architects.
'H" EI.'dlng Trades Employers Assoc
citation. the Board " Fro Underwriters
and the American lnstltuto of Consult
INK Engineers.
The evening world., 1911-04-04

the IN q us hair
grower and bcauti-
fcr) into America. .
dozen imitators have
sprung UP and are
depending upon the
carelessness Of the
public for their sue.
cess.
They have initiated
the name. but they
cannot initiate the
quality or the good.
ness contained in the
bottle.
Remember: The
girl with the Auburn
hair 10 on every car
ton and bottle Of
Partisan Sage
You can always get
the genuine at Hcec-
man 4 Co. lie won't
n anA.. n ,.o,, h,,k
The evening world., 1911-04-04
Concessions In Exchange.

wv
Another proposed concession 20
builders and owners is tho elimination
OF the outer cour, al present required
AZ the rear Of the stage. The com
mittcc deems that the aldo courts are
Sufficient.
While these concessions are allowed
IN exchange for better f~reproonng''
says President McAncny In his state
incnt, the reviscrs propose 10 tighten
up the other building requirements
through sweeping and far reaching
C~-nnges."
These Include Limitation OF authorized
seating capacity as well as the author
pod namber OF standeos. greater width
II exits. based on one foot OF width for
each twentv persons: at least three
square feet for each person standing.
Jilgid hreprpof FRO curtains Of steel
aud concrete and strong enough TO re-
sist back drought force are also to DO
required. This latter demand comes as
= lesson from the IroQr,ois Theatre Are,
SINCE when no other character OF cur
tain Is allowed TO no used In Chicago.
rhe asbestos curtain IL prohibited by
ice committed. Tho most modern eauip-
incnts ~ automatic s~prinklers and Are
lose are demanded in the prepared re-
vision.
There are specific provisions FOR tho
regulation OF motion picture shows
seat!ns over three hundred persons ;
for The protection of roof gardens :
prohibition OF the use OF wood In any
part OF an auditorium provision for
emergency exit stairs leading 20 open
side courts, and encouragement of the
use OF h fire tower" type OF nre-
escape. A premium Is placed on the
erection OF the FIRE tower escape by the
larger allowance OF seating and stand
ing capacity.
Architects Approve.
Tho proposed revision has already
a the formal approval Of the New
York Chapter OF Architects, Con suitlng
Engineers and other allied organiza.
lions. II is also 20 he submitted TO-
the consideration OF the Chamber o,
commerce. the Merchants Association
and SIMILAR bodies,
Borough President McAneny says M
~ now working out the factory and loft
building provisions. n these will be
given the same course OF supervision
before final adoption.
The members OF the committee with
The evening world., 1911-04-04

there nre druggists in America that may
try to sell you something just as good;
such n man is not worthy OF your trade
or your confidence. Partisan Sage, 80
cents n bottle at Hegeman l. Co. aud
druggists everywhere.
The evening world., 1911-04-04
Nothing
Like

them 70 the world. CAScAREE he
biggest 'eles-why? Because a'sAs AssI
medicine fos the liver end bowsk. ltis
whist hey viii Do ks yss-ao, whss
w say they wiU Ie-shas makes
CASCAREB famous M1ious w
CASCARETS and / . a he aedens
Ass hey sves ossd 70 taka ~
eAscAaxre. - . sss Tor . vSstv
:' =: ;~S:sa;s2. 1 MsiIs: sasss; . ~:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department. of the interior, U. s.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, Novem.
Der %, 1911. -
NOTICE is hereby given that Willis
G. Dodge, of Grasmere, Idaho, who,
on May 25 1907. made Homestead
Entry No. 1OO1S, Serial, No. O4432, fol
NWA SEA, NEA SWA, and So
SWA, Section 25, Township IL South
Range 4 East, Boise Meridian, has
filed notice OF intention to make Final
Five Year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before w.
G. HOWE, U. s. Commissioner, at
Mountain Home, Idaho, on the 10th
day of January, 1912.
Claimant names as witns sses:
George Hampton, OF Grasmere, Ida
no; Len Straughn, Of Grasmere, Ida
no; John Edwards, OF Grasmere. Ida
no; William Tindall, Of Tindall, Idaho
N WILLIAM BALDERSTON
Dec16-Jan1S Register
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. U. S,
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, Noyem-
Der %, 1911.
NOTICE is hereby given that James
A. Dexter of Sunnyside, Idaho, who,
on December 81, 1906, made Home
stead Entry No. 9671, Serial, No. O422
for Lots !, 2, ,NEA SEA, and 81,
Section 3, Township South, Range
s East, Boise Meridian, has filed
notice Of intention to max Final Five
Year Proof, to establish claim te-<he
land above described, before, w. G.
HOWE, us. Commissioner, at Noun
tain Home, Idaho, on the 10Th day
OF January, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Pe.eg Nelson Carson, Victor e. Dol
burg. Oliver Emlnons, Thomas Phil
lipsons all of Slmnys.de, Idaho.
WILLIAM BALDERSTON
Dec 16--Jan- 13. Register.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-25
E]*]|HN]%]]
LOCAL NEWS /

YVYNNNVyVNyVX
j. w. Morton transacted business in
Boise Tuesday.
What makes Tyler the Tailor 80
busy these days? The class Of work
he turns out
Miss Gertrude Rinehart OF Glenns
Ferry visited Mrs. o. p. Cannon q
few days this week
r. w. Kelley moved his family. Fri
day to their ranch on Castle Creek
where they win make their future
home
Prot, ]. r. IAttooy was passen-
ger to Boise and other intermediate
points. today.
Mrs. @. A. Smith ID recent arriv-
al from Boise. for q Visit at the
home Of her son, r. w. Smith where
she will be guest during the winter.
Mrs. N, G. Beckley arrived Mon
day from Pocatello and win be- q
guest during the winter at the home
Of her sister, Mr.. w A. Cloud.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-25
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.
Estate Of Katherine McGtnnis De-

Estate Of Katherine McGinnis De
ceased:
Notice Ia hereby given by the UNI
dersdgned, Executor OF the Estate OF
Katherine McGinnis deceased, to the
creditors of. and all persons having
claims against, the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the
first publication Of this notice, to the
said e. A. Culbertson, Executor, at
the office Of Martin & Martin, Soma
Block, Boise, Idaho, in the County Of
Ada.
Dated at Mountain Home, Idaho,
November II. 1911.
E.A. CULBERTSON,
Executor OF the Estate Of
Katherine McGinnis, deceased.
Nov18-Dec2
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-25
Sheriff Stevens visited GIenns Fel
nv Saturday on official business.

Sheriff Stevens visited Glenns Fer
nv Saturday on oticial business.
r. w. Boyd transacted business In
the capital city Saturday.
D. r. Densel was 4 passenger to
Boise Wednesday to spend few days
with the family and transact business.
w. ]. Keough, superintendent Of
the Minerva mine, at Atlanta, was
Tn town Thursday on his way from
Boise to Atlanta.
Oren Underwood. Of the Herald
Publishing Company. Pocatello, transr
acted business In Mountain Home the
first OF the week.
s. G. Rhoades and assdstants Geo.
Porter and Olin Marhofer, are ON a
surveying trip fifteen niles In the
country, today.
Mrs Hannah Whitted Of Midway.
near Nampd was In Mountain Home
Saturday, arran Ing with Comm issioner
HOWE tor final proof on o claim at
Grand View. Mrs. Whitfield was ON he
return to Nanpa from Grand View
where she had been experimenting
&
work preparatory to making proof.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-25
WARNING

Do not see Max Dill and his company in the musical
comedy THE Rich Mr.. Hoggenhemer' which comes to
Mountain Home next Wednesday, Nov 10Th if you want
TO shed tears and like sad show for you will laugh
heartily and forget your troubles AS the Seattle Times
Of Nov says "The biggest and heartiest laughs let
loose in Seattle this season and the humor by Max Dill
and his clever company never lags for moment
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-25

The N. r. Ladies' win hold their
annual bazaar and supper. December
tourteenth. They will have for sale
Al kinds 1 fancy ARTICLES appropriate
Tor Uhrlstmas presents. cooked rood
and candy. FUN particulars NEXT
week.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-25

Lee Glass transacted business In
, Boise this week.
L. H. Barber Is q business visitor
LIN Boise today.
"A. b. Eaton was business visitor
In Bodse Friday.
Charley Breyer came In on We'd
nesday's stage. for short stay In
Mountain Home.
/ p. White. Martin Stedn. N. D.
Brookhart and J. III. Hiler, all OF the
Ferry, we're in attendance ut Mason
ic lodge In this city Saturday night.
MI. and Mrs James A. Weed, who
have been holding down a valuable
claim near Cleft, have moved to
Mountain Home for the winter.
The firm Of Montgomery-Bhnk q
Company 10 having . private sprink-
ling system installed In their man
moth warehouse. and q private fire
hydrant.
The Epworth League q the M. y.
church held their tirst social last
Friday evening at the home of Mira
Rich Thompson. All present report a
fine time
w. T. Williams recently Of King
HILL has, been y guest this week at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
Thompson Mr.. Williams has dispos-
ed ct his belongings at King HIN and
viii spend the winterin Missouri.
The Ladies' Aid Of the M. d.
church win meet with Mrs. Thump-
son next Tuesday afternoon tnsdtea
Of Thursday. All members requested
to be present = there Ia business
Of importance to transact.
M AkA WIFI
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-25

DON'T FORGET. Tyler The Tail
or can clean and press your clothes
so that they look like new.
The Redwood gazette., 1911-08-01

it has already aroused more than un-
usual enthusiasm.
Approaching the value as an at
traction of the sheep dog trials Secre-
tary J. G. Simpson, after much cor
respondence and continued efforts,
has succeeded in completing arrange
ments for bringing to the Minnesota
State Fair, John tombstone, James
Scott and Mr.. Robertson, three of the
best known and most successful sheep
farmers in the United Kingdom. These
men with six dogs all of which have
won many prizes for the handling of
sheep, will start for this country next
month and will be in Minnesota dur
ing the six days of the fair and per
haps longer. Two of the dogs are In
ternational prize winners.
The trials will be conducted every
afternoon during the fair. They will
be given over course eight feet wide
and about half mile in length, to be
laid out on the fair grounds. The start
ing point will be on the hill near the
agricultural buildings and from there
the course will lay across the track
through gates, back and forth through