davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-08-25
RED MEN READY
FOR CARNIVAL JOYS
Have Varied Program, InCIud-
ing Sham Battle, for
Saturday Jubilee

Members of the combined commit
tee having charge of the Red Mems
carnival to be held at Kirkwood Park
tomorrow afternoon and evening held
their final meeting last evening when
it was decided to add a wheelbarrow
race to the events for women. The
winner will receive a mahogany chair,
donated by James Meharg. Ferris
Giles has donated the band stand and
Bethany Band will furnish the music.
In addition to- the sham battle
which will be the feature of the even
ing, there will be an exhibition drill
by the Jr o. u A. M. on the baseball
diamond.
Many visitors from all over the
State are expected for the Red Mems
field day at Kirkwood Park tomorrow
afternoon. There will be field sports
and many other pleasing features.
The program for field sports will
be-:
100 yard dash.-Prize, fancy vest
donated by ]. II. Wright Company.
22O yard dash.-Prize, loading block
donated by George L. Norris.
Standing broad iump.-Prize. fancy
pocket Knife, donated by Capelle
Hardware Company.
Running broad jump.-Prize. mems
slippers, donated by Beaston and
Thompson.
Three legged race.--Prize. umbrella
donated by n. Snellenburg and Com
pany and d. Ross and Son.
Sack race-Prize, fancy cap, do
mated by Charles Z. Dubell.
Fifty yard swimming race.-Prize
mans sweater, donated by ]. 7. Null
lin and Son.
Tub race-Prize, gold cuff buttons,
donated by Joseph Montgomery.
Baseball throwing contest for men
Prize, hat, donated by Miller Bros.
Row boat race.-Prize. pipe and
case, donated by John Deisley.
Hop, step and jump-Prize, pair OF
tennis shoes, donated W Abe Batch
rack.
High jump.-Prize, meal ticket, do
mated by Clarence Holt.
Fat mans race-Prize, brier pipe
donated by Max Bruer.
Egg race for women.-Prize, GRO
quet set, donated by H. w. Vandever
Company.
Peanut race for women.-Prize
three silver hat pins, donated by Ign
Thomas.
Baseball throwing contest for wo-
men--Prize, silver hat pins, donated
by Lyn Thomas.
Fifty yard dash for women.-Prize
ham. donated by w. Il. Frank.
All contestants must have their
names in the hands Of the committed
not later than 2.30 as the sports will
start promptly at 3 o'clock. The com.
mittee on sports comprises: Roberf
Motif of Minqua tribe. No. 8; Pas
! Sachem William ID. Morrow of Ho
/ pockohacking Tribe. No. IL and Pas
Saehem Josiah Blackway of Osag'
/ Tribe, No. 49,
The various houses in the neighbor
hood Of the park will have thei
porches decorated for the occasion
and in addition to this the various
stands will be bedecked with the Ret
Mems colors. Bethany Band will fur
nish and play martial music in thu
sham battle.
This will be a big feature this
year. The settlers camp will be de
| picted and suddenly the park will re
sound with war whoops of the Re,
Men as they begin their attack. Tit
soldiers will then rush onto the fel,
and cut the Redskins down. Follow
ing their victory the band will strik
up patriotic air.
Evening journal., 1911-08-25
WORTHINGTON HIGH GTN.

ELKTON, Nd, Aug. 25.--At the sec
ond days shoot Of the first annual trap
tournament, held under the auspices OF
the Maryland State Sportsmen's Asso-
citation. at Prospect Park. II. Linn
Worthington, of Cecil county. again
carried off high honors by breaking
1l3 targets out Of a possible $50.
Evening journal., 1911-08-25
O'ROURKE SEES
BASEBALL WAR
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. GA base
ball war Of the outlaw type is pre-
dicted before the summer is over by
Patsy O'Rourke, OF the Sacramento
team. He says that the American
Association will be the leader and
that a new major league will include
Minneapolis, Kansas City, Louisville.
Indianapolis. Pittsburg, Cleveland,
Chicago and Cincinnati.
Black Prince after four heats. Harpist
ii won in the steeplechase. featuring
the sport among the thoroughbreds.
ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEWS ON
PAGE ELEVEN.
Evening journal., 1911-08-25
WILMINGTON.

wilmington, % y o o u
Earned runs. Altoona, 3; Whining
con, A; two-base hits, Bentley, More
land; struck out, by Bentley, s; by
Baxter, 3; double plays, Reilly. Mar
hefka, Bastian; left on bases, Altoona,
s. Wilmington, 3; stolen bases, Crist,
Reilly, Matthews, Marhefka; sacrifice
hits, Crist, Brouthers, There; balk,
Baxter; base on balls, off Bentley, ,;
Baxter, s.; wild pitch, Baxter; time Of
gains, las; umpire. Connolly.
Al rnONA
Evening journal., 1911-08-25
BOY HURT IN COLLISION.

There was collision last even
ing at Fourth and Market streets
between an automobile owned by
Woodward and Brother, and bicy-
Gle ridden by John Sharpe, colored,
of No. 1l9 West Eleventh street.
Sharp received slight injuries.
Evening journal., 1911-08-25
WILMINGTON.

Earned runs, Altoona, 1; Whining
ton, 5. Two-base hits, Clark. Mat
thews, Fritz. Struck out, by Pounds,
B Myers, 1. Double plays, Marhefka.
Bastian. Left on bases. Wilmington,
4. Sacrifice hits, Crist, Matthews,
Fritz. Base on balls, Pounds. 2;
Myers, 1. Wild pitch. Pounds Time
OF game 1.20. Umpire Connolly.
Evening journal., 1911-08-25

Central VS.. Delaware Avenue. at Z.
NJ. G. A.
Elsmere VS.. McCabe. at Elsmere.
Silverbrook VS.. Eastlake, at Twenty
ninth and Boulevard.
Bethany VS.. Edge Moor, at Shellpot
Asbury VS.. Old Swedes, at Christi
ana Park.
Evening journal., 1911-08-25
TEARING UP TRACKS.

tracks in Union street between Fourth
and Sixth streets.
Evening journal., 1911-08-25

Marshallton VS.. Madison, at Mar
shallton.
New Castle VS.. Rose Hill, at New
Castle.
Newport VS.. Highland. at Newport
Evening journal., 1911-08-25
RACES on ELKTON TRACK.

ELKTON, Md, August 25.-The
matinee races at Kembleville Driv-
ing Park yesterday attracted a large
crowd and some interesting events
were decided. Summaries:
Evening journal., 1911-08-25
SPORT QUERIES ANSWERED
Sporting Editor Of THE EVENING
IOIIRNAI

Sporting Editor Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
(a) Man on third base, batter hits
ball for two bases but dies trying to
stretch It into triple. after previous
base runner has reached home. Does
this run count If there are two down
already?
lb) How many more games will
the Athletics have to win to clinch
their hold on the pennant2 sissy
(c) What chance has the Phillies
Of winning the National League rag2
Yours truly,
August II. 1911. J. Caesar
(a) Run counts.
OBJ So much figuring is involved
that baseball men have not started
the work.
Co Very little.
Sporting Editor Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
Kindly let me know who has the
greater number of stolen bases to his
credit, Ty Cobb of the Detroit or
Eddie Collins of the Athletics?
William J. Fisher.
Cobb, SO; Collins. 2S.
Evening journal., 1911-08-25
GOVERNOR SEES
EASTON RACES
Tyson HsrSeS Get Places in
Big Day on Maryland
Track

EASTON. Md, August 25.--Yester-
day was a red-letter day for the Tai
bot county Fair Association, the at
tendance being over $4,000. Among
the prominent guests of the Fair
Association was Governor Pennewill
OF Delaware. There was a bad spill
In the second heat Of the last race.
Redwood fell. and horse, driver and
sulky tumbled over in a heap. -Four
others were also thrown in front Of
the grand sSand. Fortunately all
escaped with slight cuts and bruises.
The summary:
230 pace, purse $500.
Evening journal., 1911-08-25
All.MlImInrton Learne.

Merwick VS.. Hillside, at Hillside.
Highland VS.. Vandever, at Yande'
yer.
Evening journal., 1911-08-25
Church League.

Ashley VS.. Rockford, at Rockford.
Orioles VS.. Parkside. at Riverview.
Evening journal., 1911-08-25

Jack Brereton Jr., b. h., Bel
oditS ..s ... ... s....
Great Stakes Jr., b. h., Nell
son 49,. 80. ... &c. ..... % 3
kanaga Jr., b. g., Shreve, .. 3 4 2
William j., br h.. Ruth ,.. 5 4
Red Prodigal b. s.. Macy. . 5 dr.
Red Rock, b. h., Johnston. 6 dis
Belle Leight. b. m. Hall nm z dis
Time 2.26 1-2, 2.24 IA, 2.26 IA.
ZIG trot, purse, $500.
Humoldt, br- &. Earring 49,. I /
John w. CHI. g., Tyson ...,..4 2 2
Lottie Bedworth, T. m, Bull 3 3
Sassafras Boy, C. s.. Dough-
ellS e..
Time 2.1S 10. PIG IA, 2.21.
222 pace, purse $500.
Eliza L.. b. m. A. Tyson. / 1
Norvalona b m, Bull ...... 2 3 2
Prince L., b. m, Beloates .7 2 3
Mabel Direct blk. m. MALTA
lieu 80. ...... ..4 4 4
Mary c.. blk. m. McIntire IS 5 5
Redwood, 5. s., fiFord ..'..3 dis
Blossom Wilkes, b. &. Ra-
Redwood s. s.. Ford ..5 5 5
Time, 2.19 IA, 2.19 IA. 2.19 1-2.
Evening journal., 1911-08-25
SATURDAY SPORTS.

BASEBALL.
Inter-Clty League.
Gas Company VS.. Fifth Ward, Front
and Union streets.
Evening journal., 1911-08-25
Sporting Editor
JOURNAT.
THE EVENING

JOURNAL.
What salaries did Ty Cobb receive
for his playing in 1903 and 1910. Also
state what his salary is for this year.
Yours. c. A. S.
Your question cannot be answered
correctly by anybody. but Cobb and
the Detroit owners. He is reported to
be receiving $500 this year.
Evening journal., 1911-08-25
Sporting Editor of THE EVENING
JOrRNAI.
Sporting Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL

A man is on third, with one out
He starts for home. The batter hits
the ball. but the runner reaches home
before the ball is caught. Does the
run count or is the runner out.
A FAN.
Runner is out if he does not get
back to third base before the ball.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-07
TREAT RECEIVES
STEEL LOVING CUP
IMPERIAL PoTENTATE PRESENT
ED WITH MASSIVE LOVING CUP
CAST OF STEEL FROM Du.
CUISINE STEEL WORKS AT
PlTTsRuRo.

When at Pittsburg. Oct. %. while
making his oficial visit to Syria tenn
pie Of the Mystic Shriners in the smoky
city. J. Frank Treat imperial potentate
Of the Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine of
North America. was presented with q
massive loving cup cast of steel from
the Duquesne Steel works there.
The loving cup arrived in the city
this morning and was received by the
imperial potentate's SON, Walter Treat,
and will be put on display in the win
dows of Rogers Art store on Broad
way where all the Shriners and citi-
zens Of Fargo and Moorhead may
have an opportunity to see the great
goblet.
The cup is made OF steel, which In
itself is a great novelty, and was made
in the Duquesne steel works at Du-
Quesne, Pa, Just out Of Pittsburg. It
bears several INSCRIPTIONS, marking the
date OF the casting and donation, and
also bears the emblem OF the Shrine.
Mr., Treat values this handsome Gift
most highly among the beautiful DO
nations Of appreciation he has received
In various parts OF the country. II IL
something quite out Of the ordinary
and all the members OK the order here
win be interested In seeing it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-07
GIRL SPEEDING
TO The ISTHMUS
TO SACRIFICE PART or HER
SKIN TO SAVE BROTHERS.
LIFE.

Bellaire, o.. Nov 7.-speeding to
Colon. Panama. as rapidly as she can
travel by railroad and steamer. is Miss
Mary Brady Of this city. who win sac
ritice part Of her skin to be grated
on the body OF her brother. Thomas
Brady, In an effort to save his life
Brady operates a hotel at Panama,
Seven weeks ago a carbuncle appeared
on the back OF his neck and later
erysipelas developed, He was taken to
Stannes hospital at Colon, where an
operation was performed, after which
the attending surgeons said IL wound
be necessary to graft skin over the APP
erture TO save the patients life.
These facts were wired to Bradyg'
relatives here. and Miss Brady imrne-
diately volunteered 70 make the sa.cri-
fice to save the life OF her brother.
She departed the Same day the mes
sage was received.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-07
PADS and PUFFS
ON The TEACHERS
WITH FACE POWDER THROWN
IN, DECLARED ABSOLUTELY
NECESSARY.

Ptttsburg, Pa. Nov. Pads, puffs
and powder are absolutely necessary
for school teachers success at the
present day. This declaration was
made at the Allegheny Teachers insti-
tute In Carnegie music hall by c.. r..
Corson. formerly commissioner Of pub
lie education Of Ohio, now editor of
The Teachers Monthly, in discussing
the chief factor in success of public
schools.
He declared the present day teacher
to be far in advance Of those of years
ago. In the past, he declared, a
teacher usually of the masculine gem
der, was selected for the muscle de-
velopment and his known ability 20
"hand out lammin." Today, with the
gentler sex In the majority a. school
teachers, made attractive by pads.
puffs and powder he declared. better
results were accomplished.
He also declared that the intellectual
and spiritual power must be shown.
He opposed creed teaching. but de-
clared there must be faith or the pupil
would not succeed. He did not believe
In teaching agriculture in the public
schools, as 1t would work against the
students who In the future must seek
their sustenance In the cities.
He further said that teachers must
have personality and pointed out that
a strong, firm. yet pleasing personality
has great influence In both educating
and controlling them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-07
POOR WEATHER
FOR WINTER CROPS

Washington. Nov. Ts-Rather un-
promising weather Ia corn and wheat
growing states prevailed throughout
October according to the national
monthly weather bulletin. issued To-
day.
In the principal corn and winter
wheat growing states there was a zen
erai excess Of cloudy weather which
delayed the fall seeding to some extent
and intertered somewhat with the cur-
Ing and gathering OF the corn croD ~
peciaiiy In portions OF the Ohio val.
ley.
No killing frost occurred unffl toa
Late to cause any material damage ana
generally warm weather was favnra Nj
FOR growth Of fall pasturaes ana
wheat.
Over the spring wheat section tia
weather was partly cloudy ana TOO ras
at times for outdoor work. No aAv.,.s
frosts were general until towards ~
latter part Of the month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-07
HANNA VISITED
FRIENDS AT PAGE
FARGO CONGRESSMAN SPENT 4
PLEASANT SUNDAY AT OLD
HOME AT PAGE AND ALSO At
TENDED 70 BUSINESS AT ERIE
saw MANY OLD FRIENDS.

Cong. L. b. Hanna, candidate for
the republican nomination for cover
nor. returned last night from Page,
where he has been since early Satur-
day morning visiting his old friends
at his old home there. While gone
he made a hurried business trip TO
Erie also. where he has number of
business interests.
II resided in Page for seventeen
wears prior to my removal TO Fargo,
Congressman Hanna told q Forum
representative this morning. And
whenever I go back there although 1t
has been twelve years since moved
here, they always give me most cor
dial welcome.
zone always enjoys visit back
home. anyway" he continued. But
page has changed considerably even
since the last time was there 1t is
growing rapidly and there are many
new faces there / didn't used to see.
But I was glad OF the opportunity TO
Get back and see my old friends and
also spend a quiet Sunday there.
~ had q nice time In Erie too. NOW
that I am back, ind q lot OF cor
respondence on my desk which ae-
cumulated in the two days ] was gone
so that my duties begin pretty priskiy
again"
Mr.. Hanna expects to leave Tor
washington some time this month,
when he will meet one Of the special
,nveatiration committees OF which he
q ! member, which assemblies before
tha conyening Of congress next month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-07
POSTAL SAVINGS
BONDS SOON OUT
POSTMASTER RECEIVES lNsTRuc.
TloNs FROM CHIEF CLERK or
PosToFFIcE DEPARTMENT. TO
MAKE THIS PUBLIC ANNOUNCE
MENT.

The Fargo postmaster Is In receipt
of communication from the chief
clerk Of the postofice department, au-
thorizing him to make public an
nouncement concerning postal savings
bonds to be issued Jan. i. 1919.
The department will acknowledge
applications and the postmaster should
verify the names of applicants as given
in each letter of acknowledgment and
notify the department at once Of any
errors.
The bond viii not be available for
delivery until a month or more after
Jan. /, 1912, but win bear interest from
that date.
The depositors Of the postal savings
system may exchange the whole or
part Of their deposits on Jan. 1. 1912,
for United States registered or coupon
bonds in denominations Of $40, 500
and $500, bearing interest at the rate
OF 2h per cent per annuTn, payable
emi-annually, and redeemable at the
pleasure Of the United States after
one year from date Of issue, both prin-
cipaI and interest payable twenty
years from date in United States gold
coin.
Postal savings bonds are exempt
from ali taxes or duties OF the United
States. as well az from taxation In
any form by or under state, municipN
or local authority.
Applications for the conversion of
deposits into bonds Jan. /. 1912, must
be received before Dec. is, by the post
master at the depository ONCE where
certificates were issued. The post
master will supply an application form
which must be made out In triplieate.
The depositor must indorse and SUR
render with his application postal
savings certificates covering the
amount desired, for which the post
master will give him receipt. When
the postmaster receives the bonds APP
piled for he will notify the depositor
and viii deliver the bonds on presen-
tation Of the receipt for the certificates
surrendered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-07
AIRSHIP FLIGHT
WAS interesting
PROFESSOR ROBERTS or SIDNEY
GAVE ENTERTAINING DEMON
sTRATIoN TO COLLEGE PRO-
FEssoRs AND PRESS REPRE-
sENTATIvEs AT oRPHEuM.

Professor Roberts of sidney, Aus
traiia, the inventor OF the wireless
controlled airship which Is the leading
attraction at the Orpheum theatre this
week, gave very interesting demon
stration of the possibilities Of hts In
vention yesterday afternoon to the
representatives Of the Fargo press and
the college professors Of the two IN
situations of higher learning In this
city, at a private performance arranged
especially by the management OF the
house.
Mr.. Webster planned q very novel
entertainment for his special guests
yesterday afternoon and all present
enjoyed the exhibition Of the airship
greatly. Professor Roberts was some
what handicapped in presenting his
airship. owing to the fact that In the
shipment Of the effects and properties
to this city from the last point In
which he appeared, one OF the motors
was broken.
For this reason there was no exhi-
bition Of the airship at the perform
ance last night, and this afternoon VIII
be the first time Professor Roberts
will make a public appearance in the
city Of Fargo.
Notwithstanding the difficulty UNI
der which he labored yesterday after
noon, Professor Roberts was enabled
to give the press representatives and
college scientists good insight into
the workings OF his invention. The
ship is a miniature model Of a Knab-
menshue airship, only that 1t is OPP
Grated entirely by wireless telegraphy.
Professor Roberts stands at the coil
at his little station on the stage and
by the aid Of his wireless or Hertigan
waves shoves the ship out over the
audience where the motors are pro-
PEELED and light signals are given at
various places on the machine, which
Is more than interesting.
At one point the apparatus suspend
ed from the balloon Of the ship, is
fastened a parachute which Professor
Roberts loosens letting 1t fall to the
floor. During the demonstration yes
terday afternoon, the ship few out
over the audience. up into the gallery,
being raised and lowered according to
the viii OF the operator. The ship made
two trips around the house. and after
all the explanations were over, sew
eral questions were asked which Pro-
fessor Roberts answered.
Professor Roberts has already toured
the United States with his airship and
this week Is the last time he will APP
pear In America, as he returns to his
home I'm Sidney week after next.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-07
SOCIAL GAMES OF
POKER UNDER BAN
CHICAGO WOMEN SPEND roo
MUCH, SAYS POLICE
CAPTAIN.

Chicago. Nov. LA test Of strength
between women residents and w. w.
cudmore. police captain commanding
2 station In the fashionable north aide
residence district. over his interpreta-
ton Of the gambling law ls expected
today. In the police activity against
gambling. Captain Cudn1ore put 4 ban
Women's poker parties, III many 81
which Il is said the stakes run into
large sums. The women IN whose
homes the games havs been held de-
fisd him to stop them, after ns had
sent detaetivAs around warnine Them
TO stop.
iii have ali the patrol wagons al
the station IN service today. he said.
and Il And any games they WIN be
raaded and the players arrested ana
hauled to the station. intena 81
break up these games. In some a.
them the limit has been 30 steeu mai
husbands have been seriously esn-
barrased IN making good their wives
losses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-07
Surgery and Crime.

Cincinnati Times Star: There must
be something to the idea that In many
cases criminal impulses can be over
come by the dexterous and iudicious
use OF the surgeons knife. else fewer
scientific men would subscribe to the
belief.
Doubtless there have been many in
stances Of surgical operations result
ing In the removal of criminal ten
denotes. but 1t Is much too early TO
dream OF the operating room OF the
hospital being substituted for the
county jail.
Doubt OF the surgeons efficiency IN
dealing with crime il strengthened as
the result Of an operation performed
upon Milwaukee youth. who pos-
sessed criminal career. q dent IN his
skull and corresponding depression
OK the brain. II was the theory Of To-
cal medical authorities that an op-
Grafton would make the young man
well, morally and physically.
The operation was performed. but
alas for the theory The patient. re-
leased from the hospital. almost I'M
mediately suffered moral relapse ana
was arrested for committing crime
much resembling that which caused
his previous detention.
~ would be pleasant to think that
medical science would soon have q
means at hand OF ridding the world Of
crime, II would be gratifying To know
that there was 4 reasonable prorpect
OF reducing even by small traction
the great volume Of crime. Bur one
must be unusually optimistic ID be-
lieve that much Is going to be accom-
plished IN this direction, at least right
away
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-07
ions and those lsading ssdeatary

tons and those leading sedentary
lives.
II 10 best for young people and those
especially susceptible to abstain from
the use of tea and cofTees, an dit IN
wise for all to keep within the strict
est limits Of moderation.
The effects OF the abuse Of tea ana
coffee are In most respects Identical.
Tea Is more apt to produce constipa-
ton and Indigestion. while coffee In
more apt TO produce headache and
cardiac hypertrophy. Both tea and
coffee cause troublesome insomnia as
a characteristic symptom OF their
over indulgence.
With regard to what constitutes the
limit OF permissible indulgence in tea
and coffee. no definite statement can
be made. as IL varies with the follow
Ing factors. the richness OF these sub
stances In active principles, the guam
tity employed for the infusion and the
duration OF the latter process. the
nervous temperament and age OF the
subject, the kind OF life led by the
individual Fpntenelie was great
coffee-driniEAr. but died almost q GEM
tenarian; on the other hand there are
some persons who are hypersuscepti-
BILE and in whom daily dose OF a cup
or two Of tea or coffee viii cause toxic
symptoms.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-07
new EXHIBIT OF CORN
Fine Outlay Of Corn Is Displayed TO.
day at First National Bank
Raised In cass County.

Vice President weiser's desk In this
First National bank was loaded I'd
overlooking this morning with an en-
tirely new exhibit OF corn all Of which
had been raised this year in Cass
county. Most Of the exhibit camen
from thu Twichsll farm
Three varieties were displayed That
from the Twicheil farm was the
standard yellow feld corn. Another
variety was the white field corn
brought In from Paramount and n
third variety was the northwestern
granite held corn.
Everybody who viewed the exhibit
ity shrdluetaoinsh rdiuetaoinmfw
was much pleased with the fne out
lay Of corn which Ii the product of
North Dakota. In q few years. ii ID
hoped. the flickertail state viii be
classed IN among the corn growing
states Of the west.