davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-17
-: THE SPIRIT OF Sport -:
BY Harry F. Bowling
ITS VITAL IMPORTANCE TO THE NATION

81. by their fruits y shall know them" yet the quality that really proves
with natl nations the the tn" rats $ s EN- @MSss e4 Ss ee BY 70 Writer'S nsen oo and DO of 1ae Teed do n %
always Hpify the yirihty and lasting powers Of the race.
by a nation. but culture without strength has neve fortified a man or
being equal: a nation without culture is bound to sink to a lower level IN
the scale ofei civilization. Culture is beneficial but nt a primary factor in
,.u! RslisiG nnS If course 1yseaMs is a essential. Tor without some form Of reneion-
ped IS . SPECIFIC CO reason ss" To- s" 3 n, S ;0 la SGae a N tde%'1 Reaeiion is e the &c root :.
a ids1 e a%ns: Ii the sA ssta%y a 'nte%se,! 1a so s4a ao %1sdi to Ss saf' ae sssi'5 Es ss
d%des. the 94em most eSm al m%s%ot temp et p people fe , in the world rid have y. beer sru! n.
hen to The French y finally TO the British. Always soodnstured and
~ "S snoS Sg af as ts Of ht tnsir Of sfe sny sof fempeya aRe they have never worked
Sentiment is another quality that no nation can afford to b e entirely
as-dust and cold-blooded hard-cash business transaction. But sentiment
by by it nss IL n assn never sen nasn a" Is t. to s strengthen smt the evil will If force Ss ,o Of an and dr dual
discretion. by those who have themselves wei in hand. It is generally
society h foul-brood in the busy beehive II industry. :" N' ""S ""'' ="
Love for Sports Tells.
and ultimate survival Of n nation It is not the fruit fol which phhosoph-
pss i as stpsesG n p1ese! sSssr n s1 %rh hasa an ast staying nsX pfsys s it t any e Of
produces the best Wmmers boxers runners Jumpers. gymnasts, riders.
tS s'M that ru1ss tn I World s"' It re pr aast te same ee misnd Tin h %e "a n Is so ss and md
hat That II tn an n Sm ss%sana soia. ts se + nsh 1esss ssn es asasps; If the world in
the n BOXING OF iTad IN ma S uMsS rs rs much ns ar for the nation as maintaining the bal
the thee worlds OF aH record %i for y" the y nat mi mile e and S throwing tsf ha am e% @ n have Se a IS
f Fanam a s cans1 N a 5 g Isases s @1n tn esassd S as ms building 1aas y i ass
1 Dsass . the Amer" S'''e' ''''f''0 h exclamation point by a religion"
sports Breed Enthusiasm.
,ss. s,, as lo ne as s tn l%ese of manly aa sports vas tn he'd dominant factor in
Greece % cultured and Rome 100 luxurious. h spirit OF sport evaporated
s ns.s the sssd hr in %v the 9 xn reS ws ~Sssh, .nort M L %,1 seg A m.,,ms if she +. ts
: ss5aSt. d iss s1msu ssssry IL. sG lsssss. s sss s1st ps ss ;sa % Sssa2S, 81
breeds s@s e. %'a " s"ssu 81 ssnm IS the lite II s, od'es 81 ! nation alton because "
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-17
) y & y
NOTES.

Some of the objects of the newly
organized Lawrence, Kans.. Motor
cycle club arc to awaken wider inter-
est in motorcyclinG. to enforce sup
preston of the Objectionable open
muffler. rrange for pleasure runs and
affiliate with the automobile interests
in boosting for good roads.
Erwin Keller has been elected presi-
dent of the Topeka. kans.. Motorcycle
club to succeed George Rodgers, re-
signed.
The Short Grass Motorcycle club of
Kansas is having a club emblem de-
signed.
The San Jose. Cal. Motorcycle club
has voted unanimously to affiliate with
the Federation of American Motor
cyclists.
The famous Riverside park motor
cycle rae has been opened at Chi
cago. Already a number of races
have been run and additional sane
lions nave been granted by DR.. ]. P.
Thornley,. chairman of the r. A. NJ.
competition committee for race meets
on May 10. Is. ~. % and %.
One OF the many successful motor
cycle endurance runs conducted this
spring was the run of the Invinclble
Motorcycle club of Brooklyn. n. v.
Part of the two hundred riders who
entered Travelled over a curse 200
miles long and the others over anoth-
er curse 100 miles in length.
Fulton County Motorcycle club Of
Cloversville. n. Y. is advocating leg
islation for uniformity Of laws govern
ing the speed of motorcycles.
A number of endurance runs are
being planned through the southern
part of Alberta. Canada. by the CAL
gary. Alberta. Motorcycle club.
Assistant Fire Chief j. Houseman
of Reading. Pa. is the motorcycle rid
or for the department in that city.
Bruce Houser. a Findley. O., motor
cylist. recently made a motorcycle trip
from that city to Aurora. ILL.,. a dis
lance of 327 miles. in fifteen hours.
Motorcyclists in Minnesota are
showing considerable opposition to a
decision OF Judge Kelly of St. Paul
that all riders in the state should car
ry two lights in front of their motor
cycles, the same as is required of auto
mobiles.
The Motorcycle club of Santa Cruz.
Cal, is planning a race meet at the
new park being built at Opal.
That there are $500 m~otorcyclists
in PENNSYLVANIA is the estimate made
by the State Highway department at
Harrisburg.
The first motorcycle races on the
land. o.. will be held May IS.
Two additional motorcycle officers
have been added to the squad at Des
Moines. a.. by Chief of Police Jenney.
Vern French of Button. Ind. is
making arrangements to ride to San
Francisco, Cal, on his motorcycle this
summer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-17
Kansas Git,
lI.AA L.
AID Wolgast Has
Gone Way Back
Says Harry Smith
Carlrssness of EitcIhic in Ono Round
Only Thin. That Saved the
Champ a Draw.

The f%our-round fight between Ad
Molgast and Willie Ritchie in San
francisco was for the purpose of de-.
termlning whether or MOI the cham
pl"n has gone back" as the result of
his operation. ~
Here is what Harry Smith. sporting
editor of the a Francisco Chronicle,
a distinguished fight critic and one of
the leading sport writer's Of the Unit
ed states has to say on the subject:
AID Wolgast has gone back. if ap-
pearances and his four-round bout
with Willie Richie count for much.
The champion didn't lose his kingIy
title, but it looked in danger in he
the point, WoiEast was not only OUT
boxed and out-generaled by the san
Francisco lightweight. but he showed
a Woeful lack of judgment of distance.
combined with sure signs that his
strength is not what it was a year ago.
Wildness might be accounted for
on the score of being out of the ring
Tor SIN months. but not SO with a chap
CT Wolgast's 6 Time and again he
missed in his vicious rushes and the
swings that followed. 1t is that one
thing. more than the ease with which
Richie shot in straight lefts and
crossed Il right. that gave spectators
cause to believe the operation follow
ing the appendicitis has left Wolgast
below his normal. so far as fighting is
concerned.
There was Just one ray of sunshine
for the Wolgast admirers. In the
third round. after suffering a beating
in the second. the champion COM
menced to rush matters toward the
close of the round. a left sent the
somewhat carless Richie to the mat.
but he was up in a moment, only to
take a right that sent him down again,
this time for the count. Those knock.
downs would have given Wolgast a
draw. taking the bout on its merits.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-17
$4,000 for a
Vanderbilt of
Golden West
Fastest Cars and Greatest Drivers Are
To BE Entered in Thanksgiving
Day Races.

Los Angeles. May 17.--Twenty.hle
Thousand dollars for a Vanderbilt of
the west.
twenty ive giant motor cars in a
speed contest on Van Nuys boulevard,
This is the proposition made by tu o
prominent young motorists Or. Ed
win Janss and Eddie Maicr. The
II is head Of tho Janss Investment
company and the other chief of the
'laler Brewing ny. These two
men nave gone on record as being
IN favor of another great road race
where the prize is worth lighting for.
Nhen the announcement was made
that in all probability another Ss nj,
Monica road race will never he held
1hese TWO men at once took action.
After a skirmish. which resulted in
a meeting of prominent land owners
In Van NuNs. nWcDsn1nuth and 9TH
or towns OF the San Fernando valley
II was stated that the prize will he
about $4,000.
This means an entry list that will
he greater than was eNer recorded
for a big road race in 'hi. country.
IT also means drivers of wide
grand prize contests. Vanderbilt Gun
races and have won llonors on road
ami track.
The Van Euys boulevard offers adj
Nantages which cannot he found IN
any other speedway in southern Cali
fornia.
The great race will probably l,e
held THANKSGIVING dan. The data
meets with the approval of the driv-
ers. every one of WHOM has declared
himself in favor of tho contest. Race
dates for other meets do NOT rontiir.
with a Thanksgiving dav date for
the big speed fest in which the great
men of the motor world are to fig
ure.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-17
NUMBER GROWS LESS.

Motorcyclists who ride with their
muffler exhausts open and 'pop-pop-
pop down the city streets are travel
ing such a hard road these days be-
cause of public opinion and the action
of motorcycle clubs that they are
gradually becoming a very small
minority among the many thousands
of riders. Adverse action to the use
of the cut-out has recently been taken
by the Minneapolis Motorcycle club
and the riders of Elgin. Ill. The CO.
operation of public officials with mo-
torcycle organizations in enforcing
their rulings against the misuse Of the
motorcycle is responsible for the big
proportion of riders who ride their
motorcycles with the mufflers closed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-17
FAILED TO
BUNCH HITS
And Superior Tripped Merri-
w Home with the Game
Mice Weather.
= = = . = y .
o Superior g, Grand Forks =. =

. Superior 8, Grand Forks =.
Superior. Wis. May 17.-Lohr's
tribe tasted of defeat yesterday though
thoy outbatteG and outplayed the Su-
perior Red Sox. With eleven hits to
their credit. as against only five by
the Red Sox, the Grand Forks gang
was unable to connect when hits
meant runs.
1t was Il sensational game. The
teams played in mid season form. and
the spectacular wor under clear
skies of the first real baseball day.
sent the crowd wild.
1t was close from the start. Superior
getting the lead in the first and Sec
ond innings, by scoring M run in
each inning. Then, in the third.
Grand Forks forced one across the
pan, and the game vent along till the
eighth inning at two to one. when
Taylor's men grabbed another tally.
In the ninth the Grand Forks dclega-
ton added one, but were unable to
tie.
Lohr's men really played the best
ann but were utterly unable to
bunch their hits. Ten of them died
on bases.
Mcneil. for the visitors. was a bit
wild, but he was effective and allowed
only five hits. though he passed five
men. The errors figured in the run
getting also.
Brilliant fielding by the Superior
the defeat of Grand Forks.
Tho corr4 IL, <lr<nil.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-17
O'BRIEN SENDS
FOR SOUTHPAW

Duluth. May 17.--D.rhv O'Bricn
stated todaN !hat he had wired for
MONTY Woods. q s%o'lthpaw who was
with Rochester for a while last sea-
son. The pitcher had some trouble
with C"rbe,t, The manager of tn,
Needles. and failed to finish out the
seasons. A"corGiu- to Darby this Woods
man had a LOT Of stuff and will add
t" IN" strength of the White SoX.
~ III" present time there is not A
'eit banded Finger on the local club.
Apparently the Winnipeg club is one
that needs Il soiIthpaw 10 su1hdue il.
and the Orator is not wasting time III
his efforts 10 land a port wing finger.
1t is expected that Woods will reppr.
To the local club by the latter part of
the present week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-17
STARS WON VICTORY.
Defeated Wholesalers in Their Initial
Game in City League.

The Grand Forks Stars last night
celebrated their debut in the Com
salers. IL to /. The Stars nave taken
the place of the Red River Power
company team. which had to give up
its franchise in the league. Newark
and Riley were the battery for the
Stars and Hugh McIlraith and Fred
McIlraith for the wholesalers.
Tonight there will be two games in
the league. the Retailers meeting the
Stars and the Y. NJ. G. A. playing the
Wholesalers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-17
COAST TRYoUTs TOMORROW

Tryouts for Pacific coast contenders
in the Olympic games are scheduled
for San Francisco tomorrow. The
middle west aspirants will tryout at
Chicago next week and the athletes of
the east will take part in trials at Har-
ward stadium. Cambridge. June.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-17
20o MILF. RACER.

The Cn3umhus tO.p Automobile
club has named a committee to have
charge of a race meet To be given ly
the club ~ tn" Columbus driving park
some time in June or .Jull. 1t is pre-
posed I" nav" rs a feature a 9O0-mile
race.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-17
ONTARIO STORE DEFEATED.

In an interesting fivc-inning game
last night. the Ontario store
t"tm WIS defeated by the Benner &
l'pEE nine, the final score being Is to
: Emery and Hankey performed in
~" battery positions for the Ontario
team, while FaNnt and Fahler did the
same work tor the other team. Fea-
lures Of IL game were the playing
ut My. GarNin for tho Renner and
''HGC PLAYERS and of Thomas Griffith
tn" Ontario mon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-17
Errors. Proved Costly.

Cincinnati. May 17.-Cincinnati won
the game from Boston yesterday S
to .. The day was cold. the grounds
IN bad condition and fielding errors
frequent. Both Perue and Griffin
We're hit hard, while errors behind
Fromme proved costly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-17

Grand FORKS 10 0 I 0 Q 0 0 Q 1--2
Superior ......1 1 0 0 0 0 OIL x-3
Summary: Two base hits. VAN
Dine. Strain: base on balls, off Jensen.
1; off Mcneil 5; struck out by Jensen
q. Mcneil 3; hit by pitcher. Bell, Fran
els. Hollinger. Lohr: sacrifice fly.
Dunn: stolen bases. Ford: wild pitch.
Jensen; double play. Dunn. unas-
sisted; left on bases, Superior g..
Grand Forks 10. Time. 1916. UNI
pire. Hall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-17
DULUTH WINS
FROM PEGGERsj
Maroons Outhit White Sox
But Latter Bunched
Their Hits.
y Duluth 8. Winnipeg 2 =

Duluth, Mimi. May 17.--Though the
Winnipeg Maroons outhit the White
S'oN. the locals punched their
hits with the errors of the visitors,
winning by the score of s to ..
Wor ian kept the hits of the Peg
&c $ scattered, being assisted in sew
cral places by the fast fielding of his
teammates. In the second inning, the
third hascman went far back in lett
and pulled down a fly. doubling Krue-
ger at the plate. The summary:
Duluth Winnipeg
NUM- IL. ClOt1ler. SIS.
Ni'iraW. Freer, IF.
Men1cce. Altman. If.
l.eher. .MacMurdo, 1b
.'ouiS' ~ ....... . . IL lFkflam. 80
oRricn. krueger, Oh.
Blum. Glass, IF.
.i-iltkSoH. ....... ........ Shea, e.
r. III. T..
Duluth ,.....2 &c ) ,
Winnipeg 30 O o u 0 ! O. 10 4
Batteries: Duluth. Worr-an and
Eric! ;un; Winnipeg. Moe and Shea.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-17
American Assn.
Standing of the Clubs.
Ga mes
SURPASSED! Mondays, Fam.

Kansas Cit%. May 17.-Kansas CITY
surpassed th"Ir hits md runs Nonla,
in the game with Minneapolis yester-
LAY. getting Il hits and as many runs.
olfhstead. Young and s;age pitched
Tor II Visitors and all were treated
lInpartlallN by the locals. none being
effective.
II. II. f
minneapolis . )
Powell and O'Connor: Young. Sage
olInst"ad and Owens. Allen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-17

There is one hill y man never gets
= chance Ia kick on: The fvo-dollar
shave he gets when he dies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-17
National League
Standing of the Clubs.

Boston at Cincinnati.
BROOKLYN at ST. Louis.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-17
O'Toole Was Unsteady.

P%ittsburg. May 17.-With Mar
guard pitching great bali and 0'Toole
Very unsteady. New York defeated
Pittshurg Yesterday 4 to /. O'Toole
passed seven men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-17

Results of Yesterdays Game.
Superior......3 Duluth. ....G
Grand Forks. % Winnipeg..
Where They Play Today.
Grand Forks at Duluth.
Winnipeg at Superior.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-17
Timely Hitting Won.

st. Louis. May 17.-Timcly hitting
and sensational fielding gave st. Louis
its third straight game Over. BROOKLYN.
Sd. Bliss split a finger in the sixth,
inning.
r. Fl. Z.
st. Louis 5 10 ?
piophlHH ....4 -
Laudermilk and Bliss; Rucker. Ra-
gon and Phelps.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-17

Games Today.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-17
American League
Standing of the Clubs

No games yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-30
WHAT DID JURY DO2
Were Any Indictments Re-
turned, Is Asked.

hid the April Wayne county grand
jury return any indictments last Sat
urday?
tits question is being asked by
court house attaches and Others. 1t
is believed that at least n or WI
indictments were returned, but con-
firmation of this report cannot be
learned. The prosecuting attorney
will say nothing OF the subject and
for this reason it is thought that n
Indictment, at least, vas returned.
Sheriff Steen has not been informed
on this matter and declares that the
indictments, If any were returned by
the grand jury, cannot be of much i'm
~portance. The jury reported Satur-
day morning, III the sheriff believes
hat IL indictments were returned in
either the Saunders murder case or
the Lewis rape case. he would have
been informed of the matter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-30
TUNNELS UNDER RIVERS.
They Are Built on q Plan Taught to
Man by a Worm.


There are DOW many great rivers
with tunnels under them. Even when
one is sunk to such a depth and car
ried so far along as the one under the
Hudson at Storm King for the aque-
duct 1t excites only a moments Won
der.
Such tunnels are generally driven un-
der the water on the same pan. and
that plan was taught to an engineer by
q worm. The first attempt TO make q
the Thames tunnel In London. which
was built by the famous engineer Bru-
mel. He had SO much trouble With the
water that ooZed through that he came
near giving up the job as impossible
when he happened to see a piece OF
rotten wood into which a worm had
bored under water.
AS the worm ate its way into the
wood it left a deposit like lime all
around the hole. and this got quite hard
and waterproof. so that the worm could
always get out the way it came. and
the hole remained true and firm.
Brunei did the same thing. He made
large steel tubes and pushed them into
the earth. and her be forced cement
In between the tube and the wet
ground about IL. so that it set as hard
as a rock. All tunnels under water are
built on the same plan now.-New York
Sun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-30
THERE WAS NO ANSWER.
The Welsh Members Question Was .
Puzzle to Parliament,


Some years ago a question was IN
der discussion in parliament as to the
need of having county court judges III
Wales who could speak the Welsh Ian
guage. Some of the English members
contended that there was not the slight
est necessity for it. An English speak
ing judge would in all cases do exactly
rs well as a native. they said. Mr.
Abraham. a Welsh member. hearing
this. at once sprang to his feet
Very WELL" said he: ''let us con
slider the matter. Here we are in the
county courthouse at Ynysymaengwyn.
I'm the plaintiff. The attorney general
Is the county court judge. He. in the
course Of the case. asks me il | am pre-
pared to swear that the boots delivered
to the defendant. for the price of which
l sue. were rights u lefts. or both
lefts. as the defendant alleges.
That Is a delicate question which /.
with my partial knowledge of English.
do not trust myself to answer except
in my native tongue. Therefore / say:
"'Cymmer daubwccn. ar gwastad
clawdd lluest twlch: pen-dre pistyll
bwlch dwy hafodtai lech wedd Yspyt-
typ
"Now," he Numbered, while the
house held its breath and a cloud of
embarrassment stole Y e the face OF
the disturbed but very attentive at
torney general. what does the honor
able and learned gentleman say to
that?"
The honorable and learned gentle
man had no further objection to make.
London Globe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-30
IND.

MILTON, Ind, Sept. 30.-Miss lima
Kellam spent yesterday in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Elwell enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Glidden, of Ra-
leigh, Saturday.
Miss Rachel Thomas entertained as
her guest over Friday night, Miss Lii
liam Dechman, of Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Izor of Indiana
polls, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hussey, Sunday. Miss Hattie
Izor was also at dinner.
Mrs. Nancy Baldwin entertained as
her guest, Friday afternoon, Miss Ma
ME Males, of Richmond.
Mrs. Frank Izor of Indianapolis is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth At
kinson.
Sam Hoshour, w. L. Parkins, DR..
Roark, c. H. Galloway were at Rich
mond, Saturday.
Harold Hoshour has been on the
sick list but is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Gresh entertain
ed as their guest, over yesterday, their
son, Joshua Gresh, of Indianapolis.
The M. E. parsonage rooms are be-
LIZ "lth wall PoPSl. L. .
Zeller has the contract.
Mrs. Geo. Baker is reported on the
sick list.
Jos. Klieber has just returned from
a weeks visit in Richmond.
Miss Estella Hubbell was at Con-
~nersyille Saturday afternoon to see
friends and shop.
Homer Wissler of Richmond was
the guest of friends in town, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. NJ. Jones have as
their guest, Mrs. Chas. Hardy of I'm
ion City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glidden visited Miss
Maggie Powell, of near Harrisburg,
Saturday. Miss Powell is sick.
Harold Filby, of Richmond, is visit
ing his cousin, Orwell Hess and other
relatives.
Mrs. Weaver, mother of Elmer Wea-
YER, is slightly improved and was able
to walk out to the gate, Saturday.
Mrs. Richard Stills and daughter,
Miss Hattie Stills, were at Richmond to
visit friends and shop, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Clifton, of Rush
vile, were in Milton, calling on Geo.
IAiClIlih, plopi lSboI VI lhC NIIitoi INV
erside Tour mills.
Mrs. Oliver Thornburg and Mrs. O.
Ferguson were at Richmond Saturday
to see friends and shop.
The Esther Bible class entertained
at a "Trip Around the World" There
were about seventy from town that
brought tickets for the trip and me at
the station with Mrs. w. l.. Parkins,
where breakfast was served. The trip
was unique and two stops were made
Or the way, first with Mrs. l.. F. Lantz,
where dinner was served and then at
Mrs. G. A. Roark's where all got their
supper. Everybody enjoyed the sights
along h route and returned with new
ideas n fresh thoughts. The mana
gers of the excursion took in about
$40.
Gierluf Jensen, Progressive nomi-
nee for congress from this district will
speak here Friday, October 4.