davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
Amateurs Show Skill in Practice
for international Tourney.

Amateur billiard players who are 10 take
part in the international tournament are
devoting themselves industriously TO prac-
tice 1t is uncertain whether or not Ed
ward W. Gardner. the national champion
will take part. lie Is practising regularly
however, at Tim F1ynns, conilninS NM
self TO short games. Yesterday he com
pleted "A string Of 80 at lS2 balkline In
nine innings. an average of 1863 lie
played against Charles Nammacher. an
amateur. So far Gardiner best run is 81
and his highest average lS'A.
At the I.iederkranz Club. where the tour
nament is to begin on February 7. J. Fer
dinand POggenburg. ex-champion' nightly
practises against Tom Gallagher. Long
games Of 800 and co points rule. In one
game Poggenburg made 400. with an aver
age Of 2S S-li, and high run OF 1913. This
IS Poggenburgs best performance. His
next best run was 1871. while a fiat average
Of Is for 800 points about shows ms speed.
Joseph Mayer. the Philadelphia cham
pion. who performed so well against
Hoppe. is TO begin practice at Thum s
Academy against Harry +. Kline In Chi
cago Charles f. Conklin is playing In tour
naments. as he'belieVes that 10 be the pest
method OF practice.
Albert Poensgen. the German champion,
has advised the tournament committee OF
the National Association OF Amateur Bill
lard Players that he Will sail on the Kals-
erin Auguste Victoria from Cherbourg on
January p The German just missed win
ming the French championship held In
Paris under the Federation OF Amateur
Billiard Players by points His best
average was % AIS. while his grand aver
age was 10 During the tournament he
made a high run Of ll6.
So far the tournament committee has
not received any word from the French
champion, Darantierre. Unless Ddran-
tierre cables or sails at the same time with
Pocnsgen II will be impossible for him TO
take part I'm the tournament II developed
YESTERDAY that the German amateur prob
ably would remain in this country 10 COM
pete i'm the annual Class A championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
MORE PRIZES FOR DOGS
Over Seven Hundred Specials for
Big Show in Garden.

Since the publication Of the premium list
for the annual bench show OF the West
minister Kennel Club a large number of
special prizes in various breeds have been
added, among them being a cup for the
best English bulldog in the show. open
to all.
other new prizes are offered for blood
hounds English fOxhounds. English settlers.
beagles. collies. bulldogs, Airedale terriers,
bull terriers, Boston terriers, greyhounds,
Irish settlers, dachshunds, st. Demands,
fox terriers, skye terriers, toy sponiels,
Pekinese spaniels and Pomeranians.
For fox terrier breeders $50 is offered,
TO be divided into three prizes for the best
terrier whelped in 1910. bred by an ex-
hibitor and sired by any Of the Sabine
Kennel dogs.
The total number of special prizes is
more than TO. and with the go regular
classes the show should be the largest In
the history Of the club. Entries close on
Thursday, January 20, with the secretary
James Mortimer. room sol Townsend Build
ing. No. 1l@ Broadway. this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
BE0WEll CASE PUT OVER
Kentucky Racing Dates May Be
Allotted Next Week.

Lexington. Ky. Jan. Glowing to the
absence or a quorum the state Racing
Commission. which was scheduled to meet
mere To-day, put off consideration Of the
application for rehearing OF the case Of
H. q. Bedwen. the Denver horseman, who
was ruled off the turf last season. to its
next meeting. on January 30
The question Of allotting dates 10 Ken
lucky tracks also will be considered at
the next meeting.
Al the last moment Lexington changed
It's request for racing dates from April %
10 May ~. This was done in Difference TO
the wishes Of the Louisville track man
agement. which desires to start on May u
Latonia asked for the dates from Nav 20
TO July A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25

HARMONY IN GRAND CIRCUIT
columbus Not to Secede This
Year, the Latest Report.

cleveland. Jan. 24-As the result Of two
nours conference here yesterday between
T. w Swisher, president OF the Columbus
IRVING Club. and Harry X Devereux.
president of the Grand Circuit, the Grand
O"cut VIII not be disrupted by the Column
o"S association seceding-that is. not for
some time. at least.
Inc outlook is that a compromise will
he affected by which Columbus will get
oates mat do not conflict with Lexington
or any other meeting.
president Devereux said: Mr.. Swisher
ana believe some plan can be worked out
whereby an amicable settlement can be
reached for this years racing This will
take perhaps three weeks before the proper
Persons can be seen and the question adj
justed. believe that in the end everything
VIII be arranged tremendously"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
HIGH SCORES IN BOWLING
Passaic and Jersey City Clubs
Win Their Odd Games.

Good scores prevailed in the Athletic
PowIing League last night. At home the
Passaic Club team won the odd game from
the Columbia Club five, Of Hoboken, while
i'm another series the Jersey City club com
bination won two at the North End Club.
In Newark.
There also was a Junior game in which
the Elizabeth club at home made clean
sweep al the expense of Jersey city.
The feature OF the evenings rolling was
the second game Of the North End jersey
city series. wherein Jersey city won with
041. as against 1918 for the opposition. II
looked like North Ends game until the
windup. when four OF the visiting SIDE
doubled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25

In an exciting, although not brilliant.
Club defeated the Hockey Club of New
York last night at the St Nicholas Rink
by goals to 2. II was the first match of
the second round of the Amateur Hockey
League championship series. The game
was hard fought and fast right from the
start and the result was i'm doubt. with the
score TO in favor Of the winners. until
the last five minutes of the play. when the
winners tailed three goals in rapid sue
cession. the last one being made with both
Hamley and Britton off the ice.
The Hockey Club men put up an unex-
pectedly hard fight and held their oppo-
nents much better than was anticipated.
They were full Of ginger and stuck 10 their
checks like glue. but their shooting was
poor and this cost them the game. for
Mills. who Is suffering from a weak ankle,
was not doing his best between the posts
for New York and could not jump around
with his usual alacrity.
The winners used two new men, Clarke
taking Whites place at point and playing
the star game Of the night, while Simms
was in Denesha's place at right wing.
Clarke is the most nniscod player on the
champion seven. ana blocked and rushed
most effectively. He was always feeding
his forwards. and was fast enough 10 fall
back to his place after a dash up the ice.
As the New York team stands to-day It is
better than at any time since Castleman
was injured, two weeks ago.
Mallen. Peabody. Broadfoot and Rein
mund played good hockey, the latter fol-
lowing in on goal beautifully. with the re-
suit that he tailed four Of the six points.
Nrallen was like chain lightning. and when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
EIGHTY OARSMEN REPORT
Yale Not Satisfied with Number,
However, on General Call.
fBy telegraph to Tho Tribune. !


New Haven. Jan. A.-The general call for
candidates for the Yale crew to-day brought
out eighty men. This is a smaller number
than It was hoped would appear. including,
as It does. the candidates for places on the
class crews as well as the varsity An
effort will be made 90 induce more men TO
report.
Varsity practice began two weeks ago.
when twenty-seven former oarsmen went
to work on the machines. The class crew
candidates will begin training on Saturday.
Another squad OF the varsity oarsmen
went to New York City to-day TO get
physical examination in the Presbyterian
Hospital. DR. James c. Greenway. Yale,
90. has charge OF the examinations there.
and every candidate on the squad will be
carefully examined for possible organic
weaknesses before he is allowed 10 row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
HOUCK FORCED TO QUIT
Says Shoulder Is Injured in Bout
with Young" Dyson.

Willie Houck, a featherwelght of Phila-
Gelphia. quit in the seventh round of his
bout with Young" Dyson. a New England
/, atnerweight. at Browns Gymnasium last
night. Houck pleaded a dislocated Shout
der. lie had been knocked down three
times from hard blows to the head, and in
the opinion Of many he could not have fin
ishCd the round.
Stewart Donnelley. the fast little fighter
from indianapolis, knocked out "Young"
Brooks in the second round Of a six-round
bout with a right 70 the chin.
Bert Keyes. the East Side lightweight,
will box ten rounds with Knockout Brown
at the Empire Athletic Club tonight
Brown was matched to meet Tommy Muir
ply Originally, but Murphy was forced TO
cancel the engagement on account OF an
attack of the grip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
THIRD BoARD-oUEEN's GAMBI'
COMMERCE FIVE WINS EASILY
More Than Doubles Score Made by the
Bows High School Team.

Reinforced by Hippo" Schulman. the
crack guard. who was ruled out by the
faculty because of poor standing in his
studies early in the season the High
School OF Commerce basketball team scored
an easy victory over the quintet OF the
Rows High School In game played on
the courts OF the IrishAmerican Athletic
club last night The score was 3 TO TO-
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
FORDHAM BASEBALL DATES
Long Schedule of Twenty-seven Games
Arranged for Nine.

Twenty-seven games make up the base
ball schedule OF the Fordham nine for
this spring IL is one of the longest and
hardest arranged for the local team in
yeers, including contests with Yale. Prince
ton. Pennsylvania and West Point. Har-
ward will not be met this season.
The schedule follows:
March 22-CNloge Of the City OF New York.
at Fordham. -. 81. Francis. Brooklyn al Ford
ham. -. Pratt Institute at Forihsm.
April stevens. AT Fordham. 5. Princeton at
Princeton, = ST Johns. az Fordham; II CathO-
lie University, at Washington - Georgetown
" Washington, 10, pending. IL. University Of
Virginia. al Charlottesvie 49, Lafayette. at
Fordham. % Lehigh. at Fordham: ~. Yale. az
New Haven, 20. Swarthmore. at Fordham.
May 3-CniNersity OF Virginia. at Fordham:
6. Wesleyan al Fordham; g. pending. TO- Uni
veTsity OF Pennsylvania. at Philadelphia. 10
Georgetown. AT Fordham II, Columbia. at Ford
ham, ~. West Point. AT West Point "a pend
ing -. Holy Cross. az Fordham. u. Trinity at
Fordham. 30 Georgetown. at Fordham
June 3-Holy Cross. at Worcester: Z Wes-
leyen. AT Middletown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
jim BARRY BEATS FERGUSON.

Boston Jan. 2i.-Jim Barry. OF Chicago.
earned the decision over Sandy Ferguson,
OF Chelsea. in fast twelve-round bout at
the Armcry Athletic Association tonight
The match was a slugging contest from
the start In the twelfth round. with ter
rife left and right blows To the body Barry
drove Ferguson through the ropes and both
fell 10 the foOr. but neither was injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
A NEW REVOLVER RECORD.

Portland. ore. Jan. "a - Competing
against tie Century Revolver Club Of st.
Louis. last night. the Portland Revolver
club broke the worlds record for a five
man team at twenty yards. making grand
total of t29. each contestant shooting five
times.
Tho previous record was held by the
Manhattan Revolver Club. of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
WORKING FOR CUE TITLE CHANCE FOR GYNNASTS
ItaIy Extends Invitation for an
international Meeting.

The Amateur Athletic Union of the
pate in the international gymnastic con-
tests to be held at Turin. Italy, In May,
under the auspices Of the italian National
Gymnastic Federation. The invitation has
been transmitted to James r. Sullivan, sec
rotary Of the Amateur Athletic Union Of
the United States. from Elmer T.. Brown,
Commissioner Department Of the Interior.
Bureau of Education. Washington. and is
as follows:
Italian Embassy, Washington,
His EXcellency, the Hon. +. c. Knox.
Mr.. Secretary of State: | have the honor
TO inform your excellency that an inter-
national gymnastic contest will be held at
Turin In May, 1911, on the occasion Of the
great exposition of industries and labor
in celebration OF the fiftieth anniversary
Of the proclamation Of the kingdom OF
Italy. and that it will be under the au-
spices Of the Italian National Gymnastic
Federation.
All the nations in the world have been in
vited To send representatives to this con-
test. as well as squads of their best youths
to contend fraternaly and demonstrate the
importance attached by civilized people to
physical training.
The committee for the international ex-
position OF industries and labor to be held
the iustrious Senator Tommaso Villa, is
particularly DESTROYS that the United
States. where physical culture is Justly
held I'm such high esteem. should be worth
ily represented in this contest. | shall be
much obliged to your eXcelency III. with
your habitual courtesy. you will use your
offices toward the end desired by the ex-
ecutive committee Of the Turin exposition
OF 1911 Please accept, etc
MONTAGLIARI
Mr.. Sullivan yesterday forwarded copies
Of the invitation TO the intercollegiate Gym
nastic Association of America. North
American Gymnastic Union and all col
leees and gymnastic clubs. This Is the first
time an invitation of this kind has been re
ceived Heretofore representation in for
eign gymnastic contests has been confined
TO the Turner's. and they have repeatedly
represented the United States successfully
abroad.
This invitation came from the Italian
Embassy al Washington on behalf OF the
executive committee OF the Turin Exposi-
ton Of 1911. which is To form feature Of
the celebration Of the hftieth anniversary
of the proclamation OF the kingdom Of
Italy.
Full and complete Information is expect
ed shortly in relation to the exact dates OF
the contests. the number OF contests and
the rules and regulations that will prevail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
RACING AT JACKSONVILLE
Herbert Turner Gallops to VIC
tory at a Fancy Price.

jacksonville. Fla. Jan 24.-Cold weather
elrai!ed the attendance at Moncrief ram
"'day Barleythorpe. The odds-on faVorl'e
he fourth race who finished OUTSIDE inc
honey. proved a disappointment. HerDert
Tuner. at 40 20 J.. captured the long ehd
The purse
Nichol and Boland. the jockeys. were eSch
suspended six days for disobedience AT the
P~t The summaries follow:
sEs race dor two-yearo lds; purse 500
SS,se i1r!ongsi Efficiency. 112 tBuTns), 10 o.
ia1 70 % p an, %9a HsArG se;oh nd american
jiSia Time o.54% france Dean. pay May y:
Tst Marian. Firbal. Elsewhere. Mar - -
slis1n. Yankee Lotus. Automaid and core 'G or
10 ran Efficiency and Elsewhere eoup''" -
second race selling: for three year-oldis,
~ 800. six f1r.ongJ Congo. lO4 thoorne,tt
N 10 10 and % ?. won; DdesS -
a. ~ o'iossl. u % J. 10 ana . 20 i and
l,1L ihri. Time. l.l44s. Woolspuh' ,II-'Ii'san6
Cgsy. Aunt Kate. Night Mist. Tom HUMANE
bird rsce selling. for ,bree- year ods; purse;
"s ana hall furlones' pIreroier'
l'e 't 20 J. 70 ] and even. won F iJcuind
CO.." !ner y 10 p even ana 10 = 80
g.fa 10 Davis. ~ !. . 10 ana 70 -
- Time. 1.G1h oakley Muff. foTt 49,,
49, Montk I'm There Ladazetie DICK DIM
t,,afih race Cor two .year-oids and W." To-
In. 800 six fIrionesJ Herbert Tuih,i' pc
f,.l - fo T. 10 10 ] and 2 20 J.. W"i, .
,lsN Y Sweeney 10 . 6 20 3 ana - =,
~ See It 104 Musgravel. 70 l,io,l'
~" 10 10. third Time. 1913. ~ a,~1
- Neii also ran
,,,i'h IaCe 0or four-ycar-olds and nP""iioi
lrs,s Ntoo. SIX f1rlOnest-BelI Ma~l' tisr.
o1Sr, 10 J. 10 r and 20 ., W oven
hcl,,, los Burns 10 l. 2 10 ana ' ~
frs aapleton 100 CWisout. - 20 l. e.,
&,sSin., J. thifd Time 1917 Oakn1TS Galley
e. also ron
va rem rec ceiling for four year olds anI
ssn.adie ioi c.. +. ioi ? 70 ! and 2 - J.
s'fen Marguerite lO7 Davis II4lli,,.,
q =, - =" accord Wc-r'an lul no, n.s4
Fsr > - , aud 20 = thiri TIM. and
= e., richmond Dixie knight. Ten I"-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25

Suhstitutions-Fof commerce. Love Tor
S.rricher White Tor Archibald. Chalaire Tor
Wrre Goals from neld-For Commerce: White
~ Streicher. Archibald 90. lsreal %. Love
Goals from foul lineFor Commerce; White 90
Goals from the feld-For Boys High: Johnston
A, rreschaff Goals from me foul line-For
Rows High: McTurman 90. Referee-W. F.
Kade T. >. a l.. Umpire + Harper, l.. 5.
\, l., Time u halyes-Twenly minutes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25

The fourth round will be started at
o'clock this afternoon. with the players
paired in the following order. Walcott VS..
Tenenwurzel. Smith VS.. Chajes. Baird VS..
Hodges, Joiner VS.. Marshall. Capablance
VS. Black, Morris VS. Jaffe and Kreymborg
a bye.
Some Of the moro interesting games fol-
low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
GAME FOR CRESCENT A. C. FIVE

The Crescent Athletic club basketball
team defeated the ST. Francis College i've
last night by y score oi - " ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
The lineup follows

Goals-For New York \. e: Relnmund (4l,
Nallen Clarke For Hockey Club: Hamley
Rogers Resercc--Howard Drakely, president
American Hockey League. Assistant referee
"Artie" I.ifton. Crescent 4. c. Umpires-S.
Martin and Fred Lewis. Timekeepers-Morti
mer Bishop and NJ g. Tisne. Time Of halves
Twenty minutes.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-10-26
DAKOTA STATE NEWS

SPENCER--M. d. and +. A. Gates, of
this place, have sold a controlling interest
In the State Bank Of Spencer and the State
Bank Of Farmer to Frank A. Putnam and
l.. W. Montgomery. of Sioux City. la.
PUKWANA-A special election will be
held here on November S to vote upon the
question of issuing bonds in a sum not
exceeding $500 for the sinking of an
artes.an we'll to increase the supply of the
local waterworks system.
PIERRE-William Weaver Reams of
Mitchell; Clyde C. King. of Vermillion;
Albert M. Freeman, of Sioux Falls, and
Ross Siford, of Holabird, were admitted
to the South Dakota bar today. This
makes 10 out of % who took the October
examination who have passed.
HOWARD-The Sunday School associa-
ton of Miner county in annual conven-
ton here, elected the following officers:
President Chas. McCaffree: vice presi-
dents, Rev. w. S. Harper, Delbert Drown,
Mrs. Fred Conklin: secretary treasurer,
c. c. Caldwell. Various heads of depart
ments also were selected. Howard was
selected as the place for the next annual
convention.
Enthusiastically 1000 second and
third grade examinations were written
at the fall teachers examination held
October 10. S9s papers are In with 10 coun-
ties missing. The number to each county
averages about 10. although the extremes
run from three In Buffalo to 81 in Roberts.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-10-26
PRESIDENTIAL TRAIN
NECOTIATES DAKTOA
Taft Takes Leave Of Pierre
With Brief Address On
Irrigation.

Pierre, S. D., Oct. 24.-President Taft
went east this morning at $3.50 O'Clock
after addressing a few words of friend.
IN advice to the school children at the
high school and speaking to the citi-
zens at the Northwestern depot on ir-
rtgation Just prior to departure. He ex-
pressed himself as confident Of the fu-
ture OF the country, and willing per-
sonally to do all in his power for Its
development.
He was especially touched by the
presence of 100 boosters from the Rose
bud country, who yesterday drove LEO
miles through mud and rain to see
him.
Insurgent Greeting.
President Taft met men prominent
among the insurgents Of his party here
Sunday. United States Senator Craw-
ford. one Of the leaders Of. the insur-
gents, and an acknowledged supporter
OF Senator La Toilette for the repub-
lican presidential nomination In 1912,
was one. Governor Vessey, who also
Is credited as La Toilette supporter,
had the president at q luncheon.
MI. Taft attended services at the
Pierre Methodist church in the morn
ing and spoke after luncheon In the
auditorium on peace and arbitration.
Following the auditorium speech
Congressman Burke. whose guest he
was, took the president out for 60
mile automobile ride in a wind keen
enough TO make the chief executive
long for the bear ska overcoat he
wore through Russia four years ago.
Returning from the ride, the presi-
dent held a reception for rs boost
ers" from the Rosebud country, many
OF whom got up at 4 o'clock and mo-
tored LIS miles to shake hands with
him.
Buffalo Steak Menu.
At G:nner the president had real
buffalo steak, furnished through the
courtesy Of the late "Scotty" Phillips,
owner of the largest herd Of buffalo
In the world. Yesterday a moving pic
ture concern engineered the killing by
Indians with bow and arrows Of one
member Of the herd. and a choice steak
was saved for Mr.. Taft. He apparent
ly enjoyed II immensely.
telegram from Governors Col
quit. of Texas Mills. Of New Mexico,
and Sloan, of Arizona. Mayor Kelley
and James McNary, president Of the
chamber OF commerce. of Ell Paso,
Tex, was received by the president
here. 1t reads as follows
1--WE are celebrating together the adj
mission to statehood Of Arizona and
New Mexico. We have just Joined in
drinking a toast to the president of
the United States and on behalf of the
people here represented, wish to extend
to YOU our most cordial greetings"
A telegram of Acknowledgement was
sent to lei Paso by Mr.. Taft.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-10-26
TAFT AT HlGHMORE
TALKS ON AGRICULTURE

Highmore. S. d., Oct. 24.-About 81
600 people greeted President Taft and
listened to his address as he spoke
from the rear of the Taft special. The
presidents remarks were devoted
chiefly to the problem of agriculture.
He said in part:
THE whole 100000 of people are
interested in your making the soil
productive. In SO years the popula-
ton Of this country will be doubled
and those of us who are east Of the
Mississippi river are looking around
to see where we are going to get our
food
THE value of farms in this coun-
try has advanced 800 per cent in the
last 10 years, while the farm value in
this state only increased 1874.
We are spending $15,000,000 a year
in Washington to find out the secrets
Of nature in order to explain them to
you."
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-10-26
PRISONERS WILL HAVE
SCHOOL ADVANTAGES

Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct 24.-Warden
Swenson, of the Sioux Falls peniten-
tiary, at chapel exercises yesterday an
nounced to the assembled prisoners
that in accordance with new policy
of the state board of charities and cor
rections, prisoners in the state institu-
ton who have not had the opportunity
OF attending school, and who therefore
have little or no knowledge of the ru-
dimentary branches, will hereafter have
the opportunity of receiving instruction
in these at the prison. The new edu-
cational branch will be installed as
soon as the necessary arrangements
can be made. when the penitentiary
will present the novel sight Of prison
ers attending school.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-10-26
PATHFINDER PARTY
ON NORTHBOUND WAY

Yankton, S. D., Oct. 24.-Headed by
State Engineer Lea, the South Dakota
Meridian Highway reconnaissance party
left Yankton for Salem in two auto
mobiles this morning. The party in
cludes Mr.. Lea, Professor A. b. Nc
Daniel, Of Vermill1on, and W. II. Bur-
don, OF Pierre. The itinerary brings
the pathfinders to Bridgewater for
dinner.
Good roads meetings will be held at
the principal points enroute and a
rousing meeting is being arranged at
Fargo, where the party ends it's recon
noisance on Saturday.
c. II. Edmunds, c. A. Edwards, Dr.
Rogers and Joseph Mills Hanson, Of
Yankton, accompanied the party to
BridgeWater.