davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
GOLFlNG VARIETY AT DEAL
J. P. Gillespie and N. G. Turner
Tie in Ball Handicap.

There vas considerable variety TO the
programme at the Deal Golf and Country
Club YESTERDAY, both match and medal
play being in order. The first match
round IN the competition for the J. I.
Stanley Memorial Trophy was run oil
IN addition 10 the first round for the
Goat cup. There "as q tie III the bali
handicap vs., par. in two classes, between
J. 2 Gillespie and Nelson {. Turner. VINO
finished w IN the first class Fred
I'rine was , Ny on par in Class + ono
won the prize.
There was good ield for the handi-
cap ". n Delehanty with %-h-h'
headed the list IN Class a, while +. !.
Failey led IN Class 2. with 9e-93-s'
The scores and summary follo"
STANLEY Memorial Cup, first round-l
". Egner beat L. Z. la Fetra. W sno
TO play; L L. Byrne beat j j. hads!,
~ anG ) 10 play; red tring beat GeoTSe
S a1Sty r. peg ! Arena 4 beat S' G. F. Moore :
Up: Fl. ". Hill beat Jesse Watson. uP
ana 5 70 play: W. 4 IIotchkin heat j. J..
Joyce. . up; W J. Pinkson beat -
Eaton. by default. j. p. Gillespie beat
W. II. Yawger, by default W; & FosS
Goat Cup second round-B T, Failey
beat 4. G. Scherer. . up and to PLAY,
a. ]. Watson beat Z. .. Fraser; ! nr'
] II Hawley beat ]. l.. Crossthwaite,
uu r. II. Eaton beat 9. \. E,Yrd, D!
default W ? Foss beat George harvey
UP and to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
Beaten Twice in Three Races,
but Scores Highest
in Points,

Tatertown, :. y Aug. 3.-The =".d
challenge cup Of the American Power
Boa, Association will remain on the -
Lawrence RiVcr. in possession Of the
Thousand Island Yacht Club. for another
wear. Although finishing second in the
last two races Of the series and hlNns
only one first place 10 her credit under
the poln, system the P. Z. Q. II, owned
by Captain y. g. Mills. won the series.
She ran q smooth race on all three days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
WORTH|NGTON W|NSHNA[
Stroudsburg Golfer Defeats
Bowers for BuCkWOod Trophy.
HIS MARGIN A BIG ONE
Handicap and Four Ball Matcn
Are Other Features of Good
Programme.

stroudsburg. Penn. Aug. S.-The Hrst
leg on the New Buckwood trophy was
won by r. s. Worthington. OF the nome
organization. who defeated D. Bo"ers'
of Brooklawn, Z up and 10 play III the
thirty.six- hole final Of the invitation Go'
tournament at the Shawnee Country Club
to-dav. The LEGAL golfer always looked
like a winner taking the LEAD al tHe
start and finishing the morning rouno /.
up.
Only for a brief spell during tbs morn
ing when. after being 5 UP he lost four
straight holes, Gid Worthington show any
signs OF unstea diness. Even so. he made
the early round in 3. Bowers was OF
with his mashie, and as the match pro
gressed his driving became errauc.
The card was as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
DIBBLE BEATS BUTLER
Champion Single Sculler De-
feated in Canadian Henley.

Port Dalhousie. Ont, Aug. S.-Edvard
+. Butler. the crack senior sculler OF the
Arsouaut Rowing club. OF Toronto, who
last year swept tic waters In the ma
tioral regatta OF the National Associa-
tiou oil Amateur Oarsnen, held on Sara
toga Lake Was outrowed and defeated
by Dlbble. OF The Don Rowing Club, Of
Toronto. In the senior single SOULS In the
Canadian Henley here to-day Butler.
who was sIso beaten by Fairbairn, the
oxford student. In England was clearly
outrowed by Dibblc. " tho end the lat
ter answered squirt with squirt. and WAS
the frcsher OF the pair Shcchan, OF the
Mutual Rowing Club. Of Buffalo. y. T.,
vas the only other starter. and quit after
being totally outcassed from the start
Tic Argonaut Rowing Club enjoyed It's
usual full day and won three races, In ad-
diton 10 taking second In four more The
victory which, gave them greatest salts
faction vss won in the senior eight
Dared shell race. when their crew rowed
u great race and won from the Ottawa
Row ing clubs cight-oarcd crew.
TIL" summaries follow:
senior eight-oared sheis d4o-pound clsss) -
Won by ArSonaut Rowing Club Toronto; Don
KoViu Club. Toronto. second; Hamilton Row
ing Club. Toronto, third. Time. 7:55
Intermediate four-oared shclls-Won By Don
Rowing Club. Toronto. Argonaut Rowing club
Toronto. sccond; Hamilton Row ing Club Ham
ilton, third Time. o.3.
Senior eight-oared shells--Won by Argonsut
Rowing Club Toronto: 0t,awa Rowing Club.
OTTAWA. second. Detroit Boat Club. Detroit
third Time. 1:iS.
Senior doublcs-Uills and Carter, Don Row
ing cub. won a wakover No time taken.
senior single scuis-Won By Dibble, Don
Rowing Club u. r. Butler. Argouaut Rowing
club. second; sheehan. Mutual Rowing club
Buffalo. quit. Time 1910
Junior eight-oared shelleWon by Arsona "
Rowing Club; Detroit Boat Club, second. No
tni rev entered. Time. 1925.
Senior four-oared shells-Won by Otuana
Rowing Club; hrsonaut Rowing Club fecond;
Don ltoy Ing Club, third. Time, OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
Power Boat Challenge
Cup Won by P. ID. Z. III

never giving any trouble. and scored .
points. 49, 49,.
The Baby Reliance, entered 0T .Ae
Motor Boat Club Of America ios' 'HS
first race, but crossed the line t:st yes,
terday and again to-day, but was sun
one point behind the winner. the wasp,
Thousand Island Park Yacht CUB was
third to-day; the Guess Not, Clayton
Yacht Club. fourth, and the Nit H. 81
Lawrence River Yacht Club. fifth The
Syracuse Syracuse Yacht Club, did not
start TO-DAY. The summary' WIN '0'N'
points for the series. is as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
TIL scores follow:
WEE BURN COUNTRY CLUB.

stamford. Corn, Aug 3-The qualifying
round for the August cups was played
'st wee Burn to-day. Those who qualified
in the first division were:
Chester Zel!ck, c3-7-56: ". P. Sears
S2-l0-79: Henry Cape, 9t-l5-79 ". Jones.
I: 01-21-S0 DR. J. y Staub, 97-l6-Sl; W
Il. Travis, 97-l6-Sl; Z l. scoheld, jr.
ss--S2; F. a. lockwood. 9s-1t-S2
IN the second division the following
qualified.
E. L. scoaeld ef-12-s9: u. r. Wood
&. F.. castle. 9e-15-.si; j. W Stark, loi--
1915; Dr. Charlton Wallace, S5-S-S7; L
y lockwood. ll2-92-ev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
The scores follow.
FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB.

By defeating A r. Kramer. former
champion Of Staten Island. by up and
10 play. John D. Newman became the
possessor OF the Colonel O'Donoghue
trophy at Fox Hills yesterday
There was also a handicap in two
classes, in which moro than nifty players
competed Z. NJ. Posey was the winner
IN Glass A with sS-lo-73, while ;. NJ.
White led the second division With 100
27--73
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
The ,cores we're as follows:
NASSAU COUNTRY CLUB.

G. A. Dunning, by defeating w W.
Pen. up and 9 TO play. at thirty-slx
holes, won tie club championship OF the
Nassau Country Club yesterday. II was
announced that no more Saturday COM
petitions would be held at Nassau until
Of tcr September l. out OF respect TO the
memory Of Walter Glib who was
nnefr1her of the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
ST ANDREWS GOLF CLUB.

A four. cornered tie resulted IN the regu-
lar monthly handicap at the st. Andrews
Golf Club yesterday. The players in
volved were Boyden Lamb. +. Il. Allen.
NJ Il. Fink and r. 4. Butler. each OF
whom had a net score OF IS. The dead
lock will be decided neat week.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
FOREST HILL FIELD CLUB.

The qualifying round for the August
CUP was the chief competition ~ fhe
Forest Hill Field Club yesterday the
play being under scratch conditions Inc
lowest sixteen players viii compete 81
handicap match play on subsequent sat
urdsvs. Albert Allsopp. with A card ~
4--S5-75. led the tield, four strokes better
than John J. Radel
TIE rcnrns Mers as folOTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
RECORD At DYKER MEADOW
Hunt and Webster Establish
New Figures in Foursome.

rla.ir- in d foura one With F. H Web
ser :, p4rtnnr, L. !. Hunt established
z new record toI the course a. tho
LyEer Mae1o,. Iu.l cub Yesterday, e.
Ing around in 60. TIE previous mark
v5z held b. Hunt, Marshall Whitlstcn
and Q J C9okaf. Who Rad each made
= Hunt card follows.
I n . .'''..'..5 8 : ! ! ! E:s-7g
Hunt and Webster were playing agains,
: Way End Il. 9. Parsons, Webster
getting =. making the total for his side
14e. while way and ParSona had So an
3. respectively. foI 2 total OF 100
Playing il the peakly handicap Hunt
a.s1 topped the list IL Class = yecter.
day going round in g. nhich. with no
slor 4nce gaze him that net score. q.
w Ha1ghey. with lQ0-22-7s. vas the
r-ir2sr in the second division
Thp scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
GLEN RIDGE GOLF CLUB.

fBy Telegraph to The Iribune.)
Glen Ridge. \. j.. Aug S.-Only hVe
cards were turned in for a ball sweep
stakes event or the new grounds OF the
Glen Ridge Golf Club this afternoon a..
T. Benedict being the winner win
net score OF Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
RICHMOND COUNTRY CLUB.

Some fifty players took part m inc
qualifying round for the August cup pre-
sentcd by Charles 81. Blocker at inc
Richmond County Country Club yestcr-
dsv. William L. Davidson. With a caro-
NJ Cliff. led the ncld. Conditions
called for eighteen holes medal play
handicap. The following quaiihera VIZ
meet At match play on subsequent sat
ur0avs.
The score- follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
Upper MoNTcLAiR C. C.
r. telegraph to The Tribune. !

fgy telegraph to The Tribune
uontclair n. j., avg. "a NckerS
handicap was the attraction on the INKS
Of the Upper Montclair Country Club
.h,e afternoon and wss won by A. II.
Luce with net score OF IS
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

The morning handicap vas Won o.
George Rvan. ST., OF Yountakah. who
aided b. liberal allowance, returned
g. net II the four.ball afternoon handi'
Gap J. T. Meehan. Of Fox Hills and Hugh
J. Donnelly. OF BrooElyr-t crest PaFE'
Won with card o. 36-l7-69. Prizes were
presented a. tie inn during the evening
:. y TIhogh2st. the cluos secretary,
managed 20 win tie beaten eight cup o!
the first sixteen, defeating Herman Wen
dell By up in the decisive match.
Tllinghast did not get UP until the thlr-
ty-Atth hoie. Howard " Perrin, OF
Merton. won the second sixteen cup, de-
1caung L. II Schock, Of the Philadelphi4
Country Club by and score
The summary follows.
first sixteen ,,nal roundl-F :. Uorth!ng-
ton Shawnee. beat :. n. Bowers. B!ooElaTn
~ and 3 20 pay.
E.sten eight, final round first stxteenl-A
V. Til.-zhast. shawnee. bea- Herman Wen
cell. 81 Dawes. Up.
S=,ona sixteen 1:lnal roun3'-Howerd ".
Perrin. Marion. bea, L. =. Schocl.. Phi!adel-
rhia Countyy- Club. up and % play.
Lta,sn eight second sixteen ana! TonH1i -
Charles sack Suburban Cub, bea. :.
sei:hcr. Lock Ham. 5 ~ and 70 play.
Third sixteen (fnal rcln1'--F s. Hannah
Bacon BADEN. beat " T Nggeut, ErankioTI
: up AMI 70 PLAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUB.

. Seventeen golfers drove of IN the
weekly Class A handicap over the Bay
Ridge links Of the Crescent Athletic
Club yesterday. Ellis Lord and G. Dcx-
ter each returned q card of I? net
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
APAWAMIS CLUB.

Returning a card Of So-S--1?. A. Gwath-
ney became the leader In the eighteen
hole medal play handicap at the Apava'
mis- club Yesterday.
The following returned cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
MIDLAND GOLF CLUB.

WITH q card Of se--14-75. F. II Hurd
won the prize in the eighteen-hole medal
play handicap Of the Midland Golf Club.
played over the Salisbury links, yester-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
GOLFERS OUT IN FORCE
Many on Links for Montclair
Golf Clubs Competitions.

4 small army OF players tuIneH o''
70 take part in the competitions az INC
Montclair Golf Club yesterday Besides
the regular club handicap IN three
classes there vas q qualifying round
under scratch conditions Tor the August
tournament. Match play will begin next
week on tho handicap basil.
+. ". Dyer vac the lass y winner IN
the handicap, with 3-6--6'. while }. 3"
Kremer. with s9-ls--7l. topped the list
in Glass n. and W II LOTUS. with
96 --9s-i0. in Class {.
Tho scores follow:
August ournament-lirst sixteen
y W Over, IS: {. !. Turner, -, j tiod
son. IT., IS: ". Il Eremncr -; j. -
Todd so. T ". Maley. 81. VI VI. singer
So: ". Brown. So; \. /. stone. -. =
Douohuc. So: n y. Halligan. - J.
swords, SO. II. G. PliWpt"n,. -, y
Schroeder. So; II :. Mcclure 20. ana l.
O lockwood, 90
Second siXteen-A +. Allen. 90 4 X
Hampson. 90: 7. J. Gallagher, 90; !. 4
NcLaren. 90; T. J. McGlinn. 81. ". !.
IIowland. o.: J. r. Thomas, o.; ". q
Gross. 81 X. :. Carmichael ~. c. '.
Drew, 80; T. q. HaddoT, %: II. VI: Rob
ineon, %; W. Z. Cravsth, 30. c II. Nc
Ma hon %: L. L. Ramsey. 20. ana w
u Gresham. qs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
NEW YORK TRIBUNE

Mailed anywhere in the United
States for So so year. &c.,.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-07-19
LENNON Perkins County, South Dakota friday July 49, 1872
Disorganization.

Huronite In the state of Missouri
the republicans have agreed upon a
plan to place two electoral tickets in
the field, one to bear the naiAes of
the name of Roosevelt electors.
Under such an arrangement all
classes of republicans will be per-
mitted To exercise the franchise privi-
lege in its application to the presiden-
tial choice and the factionists will
unite amicably upon state, legislative
and county tickets
Members of the republican party
there will differ only in their presi-
Dental beliefs and, as they will all
enjoy the right to vote their beliefs,
there will be no friction that will
jeopardize the local candidates.
Had this plan been adopted in South
Dakota, the state could have been held
safel, within republican control. But
the republican convention majority
was factionally partisan enough to
suppress the aft and LaFollette vote
and the effect will be a stampede of
Taft and LaFollette republican voters
to Wilson.
While voting for democratic electors
MANY of them will vote also for demo-
cratic state candidates and congress
sional candidates and will perhaps
counter on the senatorial situation by
voting for democratic legislative
candidates.
In its unwisdom, the state republic
can convention. through its control,
has invited this degree of reprlsal at
the November election and no one can
say how far th- spirit of revenge will
carry the anti. Roosevelt republicans
of the state. Far better wouln have
been the conciliatory Missouri, plan.
Another invitati IN to party disor-
ganization in the western portion of
South Dakota comes through the
Deadwood Telegram, Roosevelt organ
of the Black Hills section.
The Telegram urges Roosevelt men
| to cast their votes tor democratic
candidates for the legislature in dis
tricts where they are not strong enough
! to elect Roosevelt candidates.
Jf this advise is followed, it will en-
danger the success of the republican
candidate for the United States senate,
| If Roosevelt men may so readily cast
| their votes for democratic legislators.
why. also, may not Taft and LaFol.
lette men?
| Through the process of party disin-
| tegraticn that is invited. Mr.. Petit
| grew may be restored to the senate.
Things are certainly running wild
at the present hour, and if the brakes
are not applied the grand old party
will find itself in the ditch at the close
OF the Novemberelection proceedings,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-07-19
"nayF Foot, Straw Foot, March"

Twenty of the stalWart defend
ers of Home, Flag and Country
shipped off to the scenes of con-
quest at Sparta. Wis, Saturday
evening last. Company + had
been in much mental unrest as
to that encampment for some
time, not knowing to what extent
the Lennon company would be
required, and only at the very
last came the order for 20 men to
get in marching orCer. These
men were not to be taken as q
company. but were to be used IN
filing out other companies that
were short of men. Thus Lem
mon loses the glory that attaches
to being repl esented by a live
bunch such as went down as a
body last year.
The squad that went is IN
charge of Sergt Russell Ember-
son, and consists of the following:
Sergts. Morris and Moe; Prlvates
johnson, Tillotson. Brill, Gala
han. Finely, Newcomer. Hart
son, Griffith, Thorson, Goodman
son. Pomeroy, Meidinger, Fisch-
er, AxtelI. Vetter. Crosse. Wright
and Wolf.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-07-19
Party Organization Gone.

Pierre Capital journal. The re-
suit of the Huron convention prac,i-
cally does away with all the Republj-
can party organization in this state
and no man who has heretofore claim
ed to be Republican should he in
any way consider bound to recognize
the expression of any socalled ltepuh-
llcan nomination or convention car
rled out under the primary law of this
state Ii we are not to recognize
party management and party control
we should least have the respecta
Dllity sufflcient to renounce il and
organize and affiliate with some new
party. Thomas Sterling, who recei,
ved so called nomination for United
States senator, is not a Republican
and was one of the men, so the reports
say, who took an active interest in op-
posing President Taft, the Republican
nominee for president. It is perhaps
to early to make rash promises or
prediction, but enough was done at
the Huron convention to iustify
George w. Egan to run independant
for governor, Dick Richards and
Senator Gamble for senator and every
man nominated for the legislature to
vote AS he pleases for senator without
regard to primary choice. The party
wreckers in this state have evidently
done good JOB of breaking up party
organization and it is no longer a
question OF recognizing the rights of
the majority but simply an open field
for every man to hunt his choice on
election day without regard to the
rights OF the men who have been given
to understand they are the representa-
tive choice at primary or -conyen-
ton. The Republican national con
mittee should refuse to recognize Mr..
Thorson and place some one in charge
as the accredited representative of the
national administration TO represent
the Republican party in national coun-
sci and to organize this state for a
Republican party. Whether or not
the ELECTORAL vote of this state will be
cast for the Republican nominees re
main to be seen, but it would be far
more manly for the citizenship of this
state whosGyor a square deal to sup
mort the Democratic. p,pS i6pufiai plpc.
tors than to cast their ballots for out
ca sts and boilers of their own party
One thing is surely certain. the path
way of the candidate for pablic Office
in this state is an open highway to
success without the expenditure OF
money. time and trouble far in excess
of what it should be necessary for a
nominee to exercise in any election
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-07-19
Picnic at Reservoir.

The Lennon Town and Coun-
try Club will be hosts to the good
folk of Lennon and vicinity at a
family picnic on Sunday after
noon. Julv 21st. Every one is in
vlted to come. with chick and
child for a pleasant afternoon
amid the green by the reservoir.
A number of the band boys have
agreed to come, and SO there will
be music.
The club house and the various
bathing accessories are finished,
and are there to be used. Bath
ers must come provided with
bathing suits.
Be sure and bring the children.
Don't forget to bring along a well
filled lunch basket.
This invitation is made by order
of the officers of the Lennon
Town and Country Club.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-07-19

to three miles below Wakpala,
the rood laid out follows Oak
Creek. and from there takes the
divide between Oak Creek and
Grand River clear tn the Big
Muddy. Everyone should get
busy and boost and lend the com
missioners helping hand. Let's
not crawl in our holes. but lets
get busy and demonstrate to the
outside world that we are live
ones. Chief, Mcintosh.
The sale of the personal prop
erty belonging to the +. I. Nallin
estate took place Saturday at the
late home of the deceased. The
most important item Of personal
property was Ford two passeng
er automobile bought by Mr..
Vallin shortly after he began his
work as superintendent. This
was bought by Leo w. Ginther,
of Lennon, who will use it in his
automobile livery The price paid
was $3.50. The typewriter $45
WAS bought by Superintendent
Salisbury, who also bought the
greater part Ct the other furni
ture, which has been doing duty
in the superintendent Office. A
few of the less important articles
were bought by others. 2. H.
Helm acted as auctioneer and
everything brought satisfactory
prices. Courier. Bison.
The writer had occasion to visit
the Pretty Rock country no! tn of
the Cedar the first of the " eek.
particularly to look over the crop
conditions in that vicinity. Prac.
tica)Iy every field of grain was in
fine condition, most of the wheat
fields were all headed out, barley
was in fine shape and corn stood
from one to three feet high and
fax never looked better. The
rains of the past few days
mingled with the sunshine is
rushing all the crops along with
bound and it will not be many
days until the reaper Will be
heard cutting the nrst good crop
for two seasons. The warm winds
that visited this section and did
slight damage ~ some places did
not have any effect on the crops
in the Pretty Rock country -
World, Morristown.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-07-19
From Our Exchanges

J O. VanNice and J. K. Shirley
went to Mcintosh Monday to file
the petition for county division.
1t was only last Thursday that the
east and west ends Of the county
got together where the division
line should be and this left but
two days in which to get the re-
CURED number of signatures.
Plenty of signatures were Sc
cured, however. during the two
days. and plenty of assurances
were given that the majority of
the people, at least in this end of
the county, think the county
should b. divided as it is alto
gether too large and they are not
to be frightened this time by he
old bug bear about higher taxes.
They did not find Auditor kersten
at home when they arrived but
called up Attorney Tscharner Of
Lennon and found that they
could file before another county
officer who in turn would file with
the Auditor on his return, so they
proceeded to file the petition with
| G.. A. Green. But their train was
several hours late, the Auditor
returned, and at $50 they filed
the petition before him. Nc
Laughlln Messenger.
This part of Perkins count.
was never visited by a heavier
fall of rain since the coming OF
the settler than has fallen the
past two days. Nearly three
inches of water fell during a
period of about twenty four hours
and the best of all it came so
gentle that it all went into the
ground soaking it up so thorough
" that with now and then a
shower all vegetation will MAKE
Wonderful growth. While some
fields of small glaln were dam
aged by the dry spell it is greatly
benefited by the rain. and all
will make a fair crop, while corn
and the later flax was never IN q
better condition for the produc-
ton Of a bumper crop. In some
sections the rain fell in torrents,
especially Wednesday evening,
! to the north west and south west
of Strool and as a result the
streams are badly swollen and
! the mail out from Hettingei has
not been able to make the regular
trips. Leader, Strool
| The Nnr thWestern Develop
ment League are putting forth
every effort for the building of
a cross country road, running
east and west, from Minneapolis
to Yellowstone Park The bust.
ness men of Aberdeen and Mo
bridge and the people Of that
vicinity have donated thousands
to help push the work along, one
1 Ipswich banker alone. donated
$500. The county commissioners
have agreed to CO operat" II this
movement. From Mclaughlin