davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-02
Te Subscribers of the Patriot

According to Order No. S6I 0 ate Post office Department subsen- bers cannot be indebted t0 newspa- per more than one year and still have She paper sent to them at the second sisss rate. The order reads a. follows:
 A reasonable time will be allowed puhIishefs to secure renewals of sub scriptions, but unless subscriptions are srpTessiy reneaDed after the term for which they are paid, within the follow tng periods:
 Dailies, within three months,
 Weeklies, within One Year, they shall not De counted in the legiti- mate list Of subscribers, and copies mailed on account thereof si,0H not be accepted for Dld3tng at the second class postage rate of one cent pound, but may be mailed at the transient sec ond class postage rate Of l cent for each four ounces or fraction thereof, prepaid by stamps affixed
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-02
A. 0. Ii. Bazaar

Division l of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of Putnam will hold a Bazaar for period of seven nights al their hall on Pomfret street, commenc. Ing Jan. 27th, and appeal to the good citizens and sister societies of the city 10 help them to increase their funds This is the first occasion they have had to make such an appeal. They are one of the oldest societies in ths city, thirty-six years in existence They have paid out in that time thou sands of dollars for sick and death ben, etits besides other charitable purposes and trust their appeal will meet with a generous response from the citizens of Putnam. Tickets can be had from the members and al the door.
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-02

Senator George A. Hammond is to attend the meeting of the Nilliston Seminary alumni association at the Yale club, New Haven.
 The insurance on the barn burned at the Windham County Temporary was settled Tuesday, 5000 being paid A new structure will be built in the spring.
 Mrs D. II. Billings, who has been stopping with Mrs. George Coekell, Grove street, left on Thursday for Providence, where she is to make her home with her son, 1. D. Billings.
 Word has been received here that Joseph F.. Rawson, who is living with his daughter, Mrs. Eugene Beaudry, in Whitinsville, recently had shock. He has been in poor health for some time.
 A new floor Is 10 be put in the Webster building at Dayville, that the place may be used for dancing snd other social purposes. Dayville has been without suitable hallifor such social events since the big fire of seve- raj years age destroyed the Sayles block, which had hall.
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-02
Our Voting Contest

Our contest has developed in such a way that il depends uow on the eandi- dates sending h few votes each to jet their friends know bow they stand. IL is Che same old story. 1T you ap pear to be doing yell others are sure lo help you either with a subscription CT by telling some of their friends to sub scribe 10 help push you along. The larger your vote appears in The list each week the more interest Ia taken in you.
 We expect soon to make an an- nouneement in connection with our voting contest that will help yon to swell the list of new subscribers. Let us hear from you before our next issue with new subscriptions so that you may head the list
 The standing of the contestants Is as follows:
 Mrs. C. W. Place, Putnam, RED 1 40 Mrs. A. II. Withee, Eastford 820 Mrs. E. E. May, East Woodstock 20 Mrs. W. E. Brown, Pomfret Centre l40 Mrs. J. R. Miller, West Thompson i20 Mrs. A. N. Hammond, W. Valley 100
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-02
Moman,s Relief Committees

Alta recent meeting of the w. k. ( the following committees were ap pointed by the president:
 Reliet Committee-Mrs. Annie E. Spal- ding, Mrs. Julia A. Finchan, Mrs. Iuli' Cole.
 Executive Committee-Mrs. Anna I Aibee, Mrs. Francis A. Barrett, Mrs. Di- antha Chaffee, Mrs. tneE V. Hoyie, Mrs tielissa r. Arnold. Mrs. Mabelle c. Car penter, Mrs. Ellen ?. Manning, Mrs. Mi- ma A. Perry, Mrs. Ella W, Wood, Mrs Deiimer Durocher, Mrs. Ida Johnson, Mrs. Mary q. sherman, Mrs Mary Full Ter, Mrs. Ethel C. Tourtellotte.
 Auditing Committee Mrs. Elizabeth s Howell, Mrs. Annie E. spaiding, Mrs. Mary l.. Wilder.
 Home Employment Committee--Mrs. Jane Inman, Mrs. Jane B. Willis, Mrs. Mary E. Bowen, Mrs. Abbie Wood.
 Conference Commiitee-M Mrs. Eslella o. Mckaehnie, Mra Francis A. Barrett, Mrs E. Emily Tourtellette
 Floral Committee Mrs. Lena A. Green, Mrs. IneE V. Hoyle, Mrs, Carrie Prentice. Sewing Committee- Mrs. Mellesa P. Arnold, Mrs. Jane s Willie. Mrs. Elesn. or Young, Mrs. Msbelle q. Carpenter, Mrs. Harriet chstfee. Mrs. Estella Q. Me Kaehnie, Mrs. Nina F. Perry Mrs. EllE' abeth F.. Noreross, Mrs. Elizabeth s Ho- welt Mrs. Mary j, Wright. Mrs Isabella NJ Hicks, Mrs. Lena NJ. Whipple.
 House Committee-Mts. Diantha Chsi. fee, Mrs. lues " Hoylo. Mrs. Mabelle c. Carpenter.
 Entertainment Committee --M Mrs. Mary l.. Wilder, Mrs. Ethel (. fourteIlotte, Mrs. Lena A Monroe, Miss Hattie In. man, Mrs. Mabehe c Carpenter, Mrs Lena A. Green, Mrs. Bns W. Wood, Mrs Deiima purocher, Mrs, Anna T. Albee Mrs. Elizabeth s. Howell, Mrs Sadie Williams Mrs. z, X. sMorasse. Mrs. Ida klebart, Mrs Nellie Seavet,
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-02
This Is An Easy lest

Shake Aliens Foot Ease in one shoe and not in the other, and notice the difference. Just the thing to use when
 ruboers or overshoes become necessary, and your shoes seem to pinch. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. sample Free. Address Allen $. olmsled, LeRoy, N. Y. 5.7
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-02
To Mothers ia ThIs Town

Children who are delicate, feverish and cross will get immediate relief from Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. They cleanse the stomach, act on the liver, and are recommended for complaining children. A pleasant remedy for worms. Al all druggists 25c. Sample Free. Address A. .. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. 5-1
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-02

Representative Hill is about the most disgusted man in Washington over the democrats course on the tariff. He thinks that the various schedules are being considered by the democrats from the political stand point only.
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-02
nINTRITI n

HTUTa E- AIf0n CFreaIs Mrs 1T J Potter apples 2 cans fruit l naekaEe gelafine. l package toasted corn flakes 1 package minute tapioca. Alice Alfred and James Hedges. apples. tuFnips. potatoes
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-02
EDWARD G. WRIGHT, Judge

A Court of Probate Holden a. Woodstock within and for the district Of Woodstock oh the 4thlday of Jan. A. D., 1912.
 Present, CLARENCE N. CHlLD 1pdre Il, oh motion of Gertrude H. Phillips of Soush "ooustoek Connecticut, Exeeutrix on the testate ss1Ate oi Esther A. Philips. late Of Woodstock within said district, deceased.
 I his court doth decree that six mont,s .rom eas us. hereof be allowed and limited for the ~ersaltors ~ Of said estate to exhibit thetr claims sahst me same 10 the Execufr X and di. nas using in newspaper published in Put. nanl, having circuation in'said district and by in i9.ans copy thereof on the public sign post where the deceased Ia dwelt
 Certified from Record
 f-o CLARENCE fuIfn 1udg
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-02
Call on A RI T R1onohotto FURNITURE
 - O' DAoei1SuOUoO DEALERS

\ Court or Probate held al Putnam AAwllhin and for inc disirie; of Putnam on the 18th day of Jan. A. D., IgI2.
 Present.. Edward G. Wright Jpdce Estate Of Margaret Quinn, late of Putnam in said district .deceased
 Mary E. Cogan, Executrix
 Ordered that six months from the date baraof pc, and the same are limited and allowed for the creditors to bring in their claims against sad estAie' ana the ENecutrix is directed to give bring Il their claims within said time allowed " posting copy Of this order on the public sign post nearest Jht place VI ere the deceased lass the same times in some newspaper bsxipg in eiI5ulatlon m said probate district and return make 10 thls court of the notice given. Attest
 - EDWARD G. WRIGHT Iudce
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-02
BROOKLYN

 Mss Bowen apples Mrs. Albert Day. potatoes Mr. Webb, one-half bushel potat toes and apples Mrs. Robbins, jar plum jelly. Mrs. I. \. Bard. two pkgs. PettiJohn. four sspoo one Dutch Cleanser, one Wheat con. one lb tea. two cakes soap. one box Shreaded Wheat. five lbs. Java coffee squash Miss Laura Miller. apples. entrants, lemon Jelly turBips potatoes. Mrs C A. Potter. flour. apples. Mrs Ives Hiii. one squash Mrs John Palmer oatmeal sage. carrots apples Leon Fitzpatrick. onions, cranberries, tur nips
 Miss spaulding Miss Crosby apples. Mrs strtspu cranberries Misses bgor, 2l pounds sugar Mrs Dodge apples. Mrs II x. Marlow. one-half bushel tur nlps and potatoes F T. Miller Quaker Oats. string beans apples potntocs r. E. Allen. one ean salmon one beef soa D. one peas. one clans, Ivory soap. one pkg cream of wheat. oatmeal
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-02
srnIcr 12-NoQrn woonsrocK

Miss Flora E. Alton.
 Florence Hitchcock apples, beets turnips carrots David Mlnard. turniDs. carrots potatoes. Walter Henries apples Ruth Armstrong apples
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-02

4BI NGrDN AND ELLIOTT dies Emetta firosFpuor eaeoas Mrs. fhas Werner. potatoes. Mrs Arthur Gilbert cereal 8rs fhas. smith. cereal apples. cranhsr. Mrs oren weeks cocoa. cereal soap pow.
 der
 Mrs Frank Griegs soap soap powder. cran=
 hfFrifs
 Mrs pan. Hoadiy, soap soap powder. cram
 herrlea
 Mrs \ ] Newton apples ehas. Fits. potatoes. Louis Chiariazia. cereal Albert Charhonneau. vegetables. soap Daniel Leary. one-half bushel turnips. Mrs $. F Baker. jelly. cereal cocoa, apples HrH \. C Glazief. Dota toes. Mrs James Hazard. apples. turnips Mrs William D Fay. potatoes Mrs Prank fIildreth. soap. soap powder. Mrs George \. Drown. apples Mrs Henry Stone cereal Jam, tapiuca William and Ruben Robbins. squash. tnr- nips. F x. Clapp. onions. raisns. rice. | Terry Simsnau. apples butter Miss Clara Martin. cornstarch potatoes. Mrs John Mahan. two dog oranges. | Mrs. Stodard. canned fruit pickles
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-02
pAYNIIIE

tfA ' LILLE Gillette X Walker. soap onions. turnips. Mrs chas Aver chickens Mrs W. r faBeile. jelly groceries. Mrs j r. Walker soap Mrs W. 1 Reynolds. vegetables. Mrs |. W Bonnet apples Mrs Chas \ Russell. onions Mrs. W. !. Reynolds potatoes and Jelly. oswald Strvct apples. soap powder Sahiu Russell cereal Mrs. " F HidWeIi eranberries Mrs N S treig pruncs. oranges, nuts. ap ples. Mrs Miller GoesweH cereal
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-02

nANtEi4SON Mrs [. \ Tilinghast squash, apples. Mrs j F keech potatoes No Name friend apples No Namc friend canned goods Mrs LafaYette Blanchard cranberries. soar
 powder. lelIn. canned goods Mrs William ingails "old Linen Jelly
 four glasses Mrs A H tiifte eocoa. jelly canned fruit Mrs George Calt 22 cakes Ivory soap. No Namc fIirud. apples No NaWc ntFnd. potatoes. No Name. ttlend, apples No Name" bag sugar "No Name, friend Jelly. Steero cubes, ap-
 pies No Name" friend vegetables groceries. Mrs II r. Glendiuning cereal, crackers,
 pkg No Name apples Mrs \ n Putnam, apples, ccrpni. turnips. Mrs (, h Chase. canned goods squash. Mrs N II Marinnd. bag -four. No Name vegetables No Name apples Mrs C M Danesou. bag flour
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-02

PUTNAM hr W Y RHferty. turkey Mrs q, II Gtlpatrick, apples and potatoes Mrs Iamps kaferty flour and potatoes. Miss tiraec Child cereal Mrs Eugene neFoeher packages entrants Mrs E hurieson, heets, carrots. vinegar Mrs Moses Leonard can pickles, can Mrs T. ! Daniels. 6 jeliies and canned
 fruit Richard Carpenter. can salmon. cans
 sweet corn Mr. Francis French. chicken \ Friend cereals Mrs. Y. NJ. Wheaton sQuashcS Mrs, Nelson King. apples. \ Friend Squashes Mrs Gibson. apples Mrs, frcderiek Stone, apples and potatoes. Mrs. Chaunccy Morse. apples Mrs Evans. apples Mir Henry Chandler. apples Mrs T. Y Smith. 2s cakes ivory scan Mrs, f. D Sargent. 6 Jars af nreserve Mrs. V. J, Thayer. sugar. Mrs. E Burnett cereals and sugar \ Friend turnips and apples Mrs. Lydia Hascail, cereals Mrs. William II Brown apples Ernest and Alice Brennan. apples Mrs (. n Brown. I dos orange. \ Friend. entire wheat -four Mrs. C. l. Adams crackers. crsnberries
 vegetables, soap, pudding. desert.
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-02

Mildred L. Brown. Charles Fairfield. potatoes. LIIIiau Leo and Francis Raymond potaz
 foes Robert and Spencer Jordan. soap. cream Of
 wheat Ernest and Alice Brennan. apples He3 Iifram Jordan. onions Nra GHn Chafee apples Clayton and Edgar Shead. apples.
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-02

F0MfRET AND lhMFRET CENTER Mrs. rho-. Harrison, slo order for groceries. Miss C and A Averill. Ivory soap. Mrs Charles Adrich eranhcrries potatoes Mrs. Andrew Furiong. carrots. Mrs. Chester II. Brown, canned corn, peas
 cereal sar,iinVs Miss Martha Knight. walnuts. Mrs. MuuNan. soap, soap DOW der, cereal Mrs Fl il smith. cereal soap. Mrs Russell Forsyth cereal. coffee, tea
 rice cut sugar. NcN r x Irwin. sugar Mrs John Murdock. sugar potatoes, Mrs Williams HentlY potatee Mrs Uuiart Rust. sugar cereal Mrs Warren. jelly Mrs ghoads coffee tea, cereal cocoa. Rathbn Farm barrel apples. bushel pota
 toes
 i1r and Mrs overlook cut sugar Nus brrnrd keIlY. chicken Mrs Amander Johnson Jelly. chicken. Mrs ! Frawbridge. | quarts cream Ar h \ MedhurN, i hushei turnips. Rev Father | ] Elty ! barrel potatoes,
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-02
Thanksgiving Hospital DOrstrons

The Thanksgiving Comn5ittee of the 'omsn,s Bgarg AeT. lsff wish fo suBmgg .e foliO@{ng report -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-30
RING FANS IA
NOT SEE FIGHT
hcno,l,a and Chicago Eams May BE
Cheated Out Of Bout Worth Seeing
Through Ono Mans Work.

Chicago. Jan. 2?.-kcnusha and
Chicago boxing followers arr liable
To be cheated cut of q bout worth
seeing by the actions of one man not
connected in any way with the affair.
Emil Thirty, Tackcy Netherlands man
ager. returned last night from Pitts
hurEh. where he had Willie Richie,
n declared angrily that johnny Nc
Farland had exceeded his authority
by calling oft tho bout scheduled for
February : between Mcfarland and
Eddie Murphy. Thirty said all plans
We're completed for the battle and
that articles were to have been sign
ed today. hut J. Mcfarland. unauthor-
lied, called off the affair.
it WAS not until Friday that Thirty
learned that the bout had been call
ed off. and then it WAS not made plain
to him who had authorized the state
ment. He signed Immediately with
Young Erne for IA bout in Philadcl-
phih February 6. feeling that he could
not pass up a chanrc In keep McFar-
land busy and that the kenosha bout
was off. Thirty signed Packcy last
night. but at I; late hour was unable
to locate him. Thirty said that if il.
can find Mcfarland before tonight hc
will not call off the bout. but will 90
through with all agreements.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-30
ROSE TRAINING t
:. FOR

a. New York. Jan. 30.-Thc first Skin.
mish in the Olympic games of 1912
has taken place, and an American of
the far west is victor. Father Time
has been put to flight since Ralph
Rose has shown that he IAN come
back. and is a factor to he considered
in the selection OF. the United States
team for Stockholm.
Rose won the Olympic, shot-putting
contests at st. Louis in 1904, and Lon
don in 1908. Now he proposes to try
for third and final honors at Stock
holm next summer. If he is success
full he will have established a record
that will probably stand for years to
come; 40; ,.-& =
That the California colossus is in
earnest and will in all probability
make the American team. Is shown
by his recent performance at the
Olympic Athletic club games IN San
Francisco. Rose. using a rubber ball
with a lead core. put the sixteen
pound shot out for As feet . SIS. inch
es. ~ .t -.
j. This is a new worlds indoor record
If accepted by the American Athletic
union for it exceeds by ] foot, 3 Is
inches the put made by coe Of the
Boston Athletic association. Rose
holds seven of the eleven American
Athletic union shot putting records at
the present time. and he appears to
be holding his own against the world
in this branch of field sports.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-30
SALEM GETS
GRANlO' *. G

- s. - = 49,
New ..York.hJan. 3Ns-Ey action of
the Brooklyn Jockey club, New York
city will not get the grand circuit
trotting meeting that was promised
for neSt summer. Tho stewards of
The grand circuit met here recently
and allotted the dates of August 10
to "a.
The stewards of tho grand circuit
were notified by the Brooklyn Jockey
club that it Withdrew its application
for tl.: August dates named.
The reason stated YVES that the di-
r%cctors. liability law. making owners
any gambling that might be conducted
on their premises. would apply With
equal force to Il trntting meeting as
To Il running race meet. n that upon
consideration it had been deemed adj
visable to abandon the plan for enter
tanning tho lovers. of trotting and
pacing at Gravcsrnd. Accordingly. the
Salem track will get the August 1924
dates.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-30
PLAY
STAR BASEBALL

Boston. Mass. Jan. 30.--Cuba and
Japan arc not the only islands which
baseball has captured. Colonel Man
uel G,lezon. ono Of the two commits
sieners from the Philippines. said in
the course OF q recent address. in this
city, ..- ....
Did .Non know that the Filipino boy
takes to YOU national game as Il dnck
takes 10 water? in this sport tho young
men are encouraged Ivy their elders.
and it is II cnrnmn thing tn SEQ from
1000 to 5000 persons witnessing an
important game. The public already
understands the fine points of the
game. which is. in fact. becoming the
national game of the. islands. We
have several leagues and teams that
Fan hold their own with the teams
from the warships.
Nothing less than a miracle could
bring freedom to the "Fffipinos--last-
ing freedom. mean. safe M sure
SO quickly as q race Of men trained
carly on: the athletic fields. with the
game of baseball as tire basic sport"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-30
Getting. The suspension Of the New

meeting. The suspension Of the New
England association was lifted.
Contestants from this country and
Canada who qualify for positions on
the team will make a tour of tho
championship meetings. the expenses
to be borne pro rata by the banks In
the various cities.
About fifteen Of tho fastest amateur
skaters will report in Boston. where
the tour will begin with the interna-
tional meeting on February Is and Is.
On February IL the American indoor
championship meeting will be. held in
thts city, An outdoor meeting. viii be
held I'm Poughkeepsie, N. Y. on Feb
ruary 10. Syracuse. N. Y. will be the
next stop on February 30 and 81,
where the eastern championships will
be held. The circuit will end at
Cleveland. Ohio. on February 90 and
%, where the middle western cham-
pionships are scheduled.
/, Allen l. Blanchard of Chicago was
elected president, Louis. Rubenstein
Of. Montreal. secretary-treasurer,. and
A.. w. Norfolk of Boston. chairman
OF the board of control.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-30
LARS HAUGAN
SKI CHAMPION
Brother of Former Champion
Defeats All Rivals at
Gary, Ill.

Gary. ILL.,. Jan. 30.-Lars Haugen of
the North Star Ski club of Chippewa
Falls, Wis. brother of Andcrs Hau-
gen.. former professional champion ski
runner of America, Won the profess
sional championship of the national
ski tournament mt the closing day of
the meet here. He made two Jumps
Of 121 and 1913 feet and scored 262
or form.
Sigurd Hansen of the Park Region
Ski club. Fergus Falls. Mimi. was
second with jumps of lie and 113 feet
and a percentage of ESQ 1-3. ErlinG
Landvig of the Stoughton Ski club,
St%oughton. Wis. took third place
jumping Ill and liza feet and scoring
257 1-2.
Barney Reilly. holder of the worlds
record of 1874 feet. finished sixth with
marks of ITO and 107 feet and a per-
centage Of gag 2-3.
Haugen's leaps were negotiated
beautifully. Around the 10 foot mark
the hill was in bad shape and many
OF the runners who displayed good
form lost by dropping into this spot.
But Haugen sailing high, cleared all of
the rough portion of the hill on both
jumps II finished with pretty slides
on the fiat ground at the foot OF the
slope.
An unlucky spill probably cost Ole
Fctring. unattached. of Duluth. the
championship. He jumred 124 feet
on the first trial and 12S on tho sec
ond. but as he landed the second time
he fell on n hand. This accident
cut his percentage down to 246 1-3.
Hansen o the professional long
standing jump at 119 feet. Barney
eilly was cor with 116 feet. Lars
Haugen and J. t;ierstad of Stoughton
tied for third Mt ia feet.
Carl Solberg. amateur champion of
America. won the long standing jump
in his class at 121 feet. Nels Floan
of the Duluth Ski club. and Sven
Wc)haven of Norway. entered by the
Norge Ski club of Chicago. tied for
second place at 100 feet. Andcrs OIL
son OF the lola Ski club. lola. Wis.
won third place at LOG feet. The only
other entrant. Arne Steiner of the
norge club. jumped 9S feet.
n twin jump was won by Schoyeu
and Benson OF hyperion. and Red
Wing. MINI. resncctivcly, at 100 feet.
Frank T.. Olsen of the Norge club
won the boys event with a leap of
100 feet.
Duluth waS given the tournament
for nc%t year after Virginia. Mimi.
and Ironwood. Mich. had made a
hard fight for it. The date will be
set later.
Medals and cups We're the prizes for
amateurs while cash prizes and medals
were given the" professionals.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-30
BENDER'S T
is

Devils Lake. y. D.. Jan. 3O.-Per-
haps the most distinguished couple
ever joined in wcdlock i'm the judges
chambers Of tho local court house was
married By Judsc j. g.. johnson, when
Miss Maud \. White became The wife
of William J. Barker. Miss White is
a sister to tn" greatest baseball pitch
CIR on the American diamond, Fig
Chief Charley Bender of the Phiia-
delphia Athletics. formerly 81 resident
OF Devils Lake. this state. from which
place both of the principals in this
wedding came to this section.
Mrs. Parker is Il native of Wiscon-
sin. but has resided at Devils Lake
Tor some time. and last July went to
Mclaughlin, S. D.. where she has
Been since. Mir. Parker is head clerk
in the government Office at. TT. Yates,
which position he has held about two
wears. He anne from Minnesota to
Devils Lake. whore he resided about
fifteen years before he came to TT.
Yates. he and Miss White being school
mates in the former CITY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-30
MIMI. AGGIES
MAKE RECORD

Minneapolis. Jan. 30.-The Mime
sofa farm school basketball team An
ished the most strenuous week Of its
season with a game at st. Johns gym
nasium.
Pointing to their record of victories
over Manchester. .Hamline, st. Olaf,
Gustavus Adolphus and the St. Paul
Z. NJ. c., A.. the farmers are already
predicting another interscholastic
date on their schedule was at the
hands of Stout institute. Menominee,
two weeks ago. =
The aggies consider the crisis of
their season to be next Friday night
when McElmeel's strong Gustavus
Adolphus quint, with laurels to re-
gain. will be played at st. Peter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-30
ORR STARTED
ON

Chicago. Jan. 3O.-work on the 1912
schedule of the American association
has been started by President Chiv-
ington. He plans to have it COM
pleteed within three weeks and will
then submit it to the club officials for
adoption by mail vote.
The season will start April 90 and
.16s games, will be scheduled. Each
club will make three trips around the
circuit instead of Jour which was
given a trial last season. ,
Pitcher Slapnicka, whom President
Murphy of the Chicago National club
sold to Louisville. will make his sec.
ond appearance in the American as
sociat1on this season He started the
1911 season with Toledo and remained
until May II. when President Armour
Of the Toledo club SEM him to Rock
ford In the Wisconsin Illinois league
for more training.