davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07
X. TEXAS WoNDER

Tile Texas Wonder cures kidae. and bladder troubles, removing gra. vel, cures diabetes. weak and lamt backs, rheum atism. and all irregn
 larlties Of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women. Regulate; bladder troubles In children. If no1 sold by your druggists, will be sent by mail on receipt of $1.G0. One small bottle Is two months treatment, and seldom fails to perfect cure, Send for testimonials from this and other states. B. W. Hall, 282e Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by dTugRista. 10-1S-tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07
DISTINCT VALUE OF PICTURES
Care in Selection and Hanging Will Be Well Repaid in increased
 Pleasure Afforded.

"A room hung with pictures is q room hung with beautiful thoughts" /" How many of us give the right amount of careful thought in hanging pictures on eur walls? Do We ever think of the pleasure and effect on ourselves of the paintings or prints that &re constantly before our eyes?
 That chromo makes inc wild,' says one protesting esthetic woman, as she 8azeS on a relic of the harbaIojls age III art. It is a viyidly colored print Of a very old and very ugly Juliet lean tug over the balcony ill the arms of d Romeo who would not take a prize 1of anything except climbing up a vine. The walnut frame is cid and matches the oNecrab}e "whatHot" Of our mothers time The whole thing is unpleasant badly drawn. badly col pred and absolutely out of place, aud yet it hangs Of, simply because some dead aunt saW it to give it at an an- niyersary,
 Pictures should please. They should educate and elevate. They should be of the good painters. How rich is the treasure from which we can choose. How wonderful are the mo&ern re- productions at ridiculously little cost!
 Begin now to tear down the mean ingless prints that speak nothing to you. Hang upon yer walls restful beautiful pictures that will have just as much effect psychologically, or your nerves, your mind, your soul, as the companions of your hoGrs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07
Uses os V24iAY.
S. M.= WINE Exclusiva Agent

An excess ef vanity brings fidicula upon it's rossc5&or5 j;,st as an utter lack Of 1t inspires contempt in the beholder. Of the NO, ridI@}Ue is tha least harmful; moreover 3bo object of jibes and Jests sl4-ass Rosaesses the power to moG:fE .aa refine aHecs. sive vanity into Wholesoaa, eloYat, ing pride.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07
NOTICE.

 There will be a meeting of the land holders of Nillemont, Old River, Plum Bayou and Bogy townships held in this city Wednesday, April F, fer the purpose of organizing d drainage dis trict to include practically all of the land ill the townships named You are requested to be present.
 ]. NJ. Gracje
 T NJ. Phillips,
 Mrs. John F. sennett,
 l.. W. Clement,
 Ben ]. AltheilnC.,
 Ben B. Veil and others. 4-3 12t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07
:. 2. U c..s!'iit z, i.ey,

lie is ma9i...,.,# {: his sansea, . very hones554,l95,,. ..=sEzeal.s hardly word oi uua, and s5etzes.5 i'll all his tricks and i2fnost9ros. ije acts his assumed 5ass=es3g 5u 5fo lie with the most i&a.ss;5eai e>.s3a7 @anco. With complete FreseIee e I}i"G. with q#tred @hjas sete:t. aa4 without 2 partic4 aS ak e. .e ss.s .> s.alla ,1 1ets to end,--A ilI5tm Hd1lIlt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07
ritish Mogig3 r;csu..e Yi.e.4ers.

British Moving r;csuse 7i,e. fefs. Nbere gre now o75r e08 H28ias eturo theatsrH 1a Grea5 4}aja =.pG eland. Fuliy $5,000, COG s a.al e 3v vested in the proy3sion ald work !g of halls alone. and ov4e ;i4,6Je pes |e are employed rhIs l-4ves s..f q Feount the development ot auxiliary Fahches of the industry. X tatt4 q CQo,ooo I924le. cep.as 2fs aQpsoz.-
 ately the daily au6ieaca el thesa i.e- ne shows.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07
Files Cured in $ te l4 5'sys.

Your druggist refan5 moaeg if PAa0 OINTMENT faij5 to cgre agy case of ItcGing, BllDa, Bleeding c Pr0trudins Piles in 6 to t5 daya. 5Ae.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-13
Delegates to Wyoming Conference.

Lay delegates are now being elect
ed by the churches of the Wyoming
conference to take part in the lay
electoral conference which will be a
feature of the sixty-first session of
the conference in Scranton, beginning
March 20. The lay delegates will
meet with the ministers and choose
five ministers and four laymen to rep
resent the conference at the general
conference of the church in Mime
apolis in May.
The following delegates have al
ready been elected by the churches of
the Scranton district:
Ariel, Jonathan Brown; Beachlake,
c. A. Davey; Bethany, G. M. Meyers;
Carley Brook, Otis E. Bryant Da-
mascus, c. l.. Pethick; Gouldsboro,
Frank Bush; Hamlin, L. j. Pelton
Hawley, j. S. Welsh; Lake Como, j.
W. Good; Lakeville, C. L. Finley;
South Canaan, F. NJ. Shafter; Ster-
ling, R. A. Smith; Thornhurst, ]. j.
Wildrich; Waymart, H. L. Bullock;
White Mills, e. A. Wood; Pleasant
Mount, Richard Granville; Orson, L.
F. Hine.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-13
Sunday School Teachers Confer.

pennsylvania Sunday school execu-
tives and field workers meeting in
mid-winter conference at Harrisburg
last week touched on the color ques-
tion and for more than an hour
opinions of the importance of the
work being done by coolred men and
women were expressed.
More than half of the negro ele-
ment in the state is either enlisted
in the Sunday school movement with
the whites or separately organized.
The advisability of their support in
the general movement was laid aside
for further consideration. Some
very encouraging reports OF the ne
gro organization in this State were
submitted.
Before October 1, Pennsylvania
will have more than 100000 men en-
listed in the organized Bible class
movement If the plans that we're
adopted mature. 1t was unanimous
ly decided to make personal can
vases in each district to secure new
members. Pennsylvania at present
has 100000 men affiliated with Bible
classes.
Some interesting information on
the rapid strides made in the train
ing of teachers was presented in a
report made by the Rev. c. A. Oliver
of York. He said there were 5000
organized teachers training classes
in this state, which indicates a 80
per cent. increase over those of last
year.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-13
FRANCHISES ARE
|bT IN FAVOR IN OTHER CITIES.
|quries Develop Fact That Most
municipalities Are Only Giving
Limited Grants.

That perpetual franchises for pub
utilities corporations are a thing
the past in most cities is revealed
number of letters received in
ranton in response to inquiries ad-
essed to twenty city clerks. The
1quiries were made at the instance
p. p. Jordan, president of the
uncil, who is a believer in short
pm franchises.
The council, it might be added, Is
$w considering a request from the
ranton Railway company that II be
rmitted to extend it's line in diff
fent parts of the city, and from the
dge Row and Lake Ariel Railway
mpanies for franchise rights to GER
n streets in South Scranton.
The answers received are from
ticago, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, AL
Stown, Erie and Detroit.
n Chicago, writes City Clerk
bncis d. Connery, the street rail-
Py grants are for twenty-four
ars, and the electric light grants
fty years; Philadelphia councils
Ll,nts no charters. but pass laws reg
hting corporations chartered by
state; Pittsburg, writes City
&erk E. j. Martin, will grant no
pre- perpetual franchises, nor will
lentown, according to the letter of
Ey Clerk j. A. Schmidt. In Erie
II perpetual franchise days are no
pre-, and in Detroit all franchises
submitted to the people.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-13
Short Waterway Cuts 1000 Miles.

Grand Forks, N. D.-Mayors of
Red River Valley cities in Minnesota,
North Dakota and Manitoba held a
conference in this city last week.
The result was the organization OF
the Red River to the Hudson Bay
Navigation association, the purpose
being to promote the movement look
ing to the establishment of a through
waterway from the plains of the
Northwest to Liverpool.
Mayor r. d. Waugh, of Winnipeg,
was the principal speaker at the con-
ference. He declared that the time
is not far distant when the Great
Northern Railway would build a
line from Winnipeg to Fort Nelson
that would furnish a direct link
between the American Northwest
and England, being 1000 miles
shorter than the present route
through the Great Lakes and by
way of New York.
II was decided to hold a naviga-
tion congress at Winnipeg in June.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-13
are visiting DR.. B. G. Hamlin. in

are visiting DR.. B. G. Hamlin. in
Scranton.
Florence Hazen spent Sunday at
her home in Maplewood.
c. l.. Simons is having the inter
ior of his store painted and papered.
d. w. Edwards and Clarence Ed
wards are doing the work.
Miss ID. p. Hamlin Is making some
improvements on her residence. She
has had new front door hung and
expects to have baywindow built on
the east side of the house. George
Lawrence is doing the work.
A load from here attended the
Pomona Grange at Maplewood last
week.
A. NJ. Clark is spending this week
with relatives in Port Jervis, N. Y.
Dwight Chapman. Sr., has been
somewhat indisposed for the past
few days.
Mrs. CASTOR Shaffer, who has been
quite ill, Is recovering.
Harry Ehrhart, Newfoundland,
was a caller in town last Sunday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-13
WHAT ADVERTISING DOES.

Many persons have the idea that
advertising only pays soap manu-
facturers, breakfast food makers and
department stores, says the Harris
burg Telegraph.
1T is a good thing" they say ad-
miringly-enviously they seem
unable to grasp the fact that 1t
would be a great thing for THEM.
Hence the more or less restricted
character of advertising to-day. The
little fellow" hesitates to "butt in
on the big fellows game, unmindful
of the fact that the big fellow was
a little fellow once, and that he grew
big through recognizing and utilizing
the strength of advertising.
John Wanamaker, for exmple, af-
ter delivering his first dry goods or
der in a wheelbarrow, went to the
Philadelphia newspaper offices and
spent the entire amount--a little
over $1O0-in advertising. He frank
ly attributes his great success to that
$1OO, and to the aggressive adver-
tising policy which he then adopted
and has since adhered to without
variation.
There is no business or profession
no occupation requiring public sup
port, assistance for cooperation in
which advertising is not valuable.
Not long ago a local church, which
tried the experiment of announcing
its attractions in paid advertise
ment inserted in the Telegraph,
found that the crowds attracted by
that advertisement were too great
to get into the building.
L r
old Mrs. Stott, whose son was hang
ed in the county jail at Harrisburg
last week. She didn't have money
enough to pay her fare from SYRIA
cuse to Harrisburg for last visit to
the wayward boy, and she was in an
agony of suspense because there
seemed to be nothing but the pot
ter's field for him after the execu-
tion.
The newspapers of Syracuse and
the Telegraph in Harrisburg laid the
facts before the public. They did
not make an appeal for funds, but
nearly $1,000 was sent in to them
for the penniless woman.
To be sure, that was not advertis-
ing in one sense of the word, but in
another it was. 1t was talking to a
whole lot of people at once, instead
of wasting your breath and time on
one.
Some men can't talk convincingly
and some men can't advertise con-
vincingly, but that is no argument
against either talking or advertising.
The possibilities of good advertis-
ng are no more limited or restricted
in their fields than the possibilities
of good talking.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-13
EGIsTER,s No1fCE.--Notic. i.

DEG1STER'S Non 1GCE.--Notice ir
III hereby given that the accountants
herein named have settled their respective
accounts In the Office of the Register OF Wills
OF Wayne County, Pa. and that the same will
be presented at the Orphans Court of said
county Tor confirmation, at the Court House
March neIt-viZ:
First and final account of c. F.
Ramble and Emma Bortree, e1ecu-
tors of the estate of William Ram
BILE. Lake.
First and final account of Jane G..
Palmer, Administrative OF the estate
of Smith T. Palmer, Hawley.
First and partial account OF Chas
II. Welles and Frances Gardner
Silkman, executors of the estate of
Henry o. Silkman, Salem.
w. B. LESHER, Register.
Honesdale, Pa, teb. 16, 1912.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-13
HAMLIN
Especial - IRE Citizen)

Hamlln, Pa, March 9.
Miss Mae Walker has arrived home
pm Netcong. N. j., where she has
len ever since the holiday season,
biting her sister, Mrs. c. d. Wolfe.
pr friends here are very glad "a
Elcome her back and to see that she
ems quite recovered from her re-
ht Illness.
John Buckingham visited at f. A,
|bey's one day last week.
|The Ladies' Aid met at the NJ. e
|rsonage on Thursday, March Z. On
+ same day a wood bee was held on
r old camp ground to cut and draw
bod for the church.
Mrs. AL Edwards is very seriously
Mrs. F. A. Abbey is suffering from
attack of pink Eye"
Mrs. B. F. Hamlin and son Butler
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-13
Opposes Use Of Toothbrush.

'Tf I had my way I'd make 1t q
penal ofrense for any mother TO put 4
toothbrush in the mouth of a child"
declared Representative Cyrus Sullo-
way OF New Hampshire at a hearing
. hin -. ~A@.slaL- A~--St~A---
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-13
FIGHT WITH SNAKES.
Cowboy Found Nearly Dead From
Bites In Abandoned Well.

~~ W TSN'SS'Od "0Hs
Fifteen hours battling with a dozeI,
or more snakes forty feet below ground
in an abandoned well was the racking
experience OF Charles Melbourne, a
cowboy, residing in Valverde county.
Tex.
When rescued, after a night in the
well, Melbourne had lost his reason,
and his arms and legs were literally
covered with bites from the snakes.
Eight dead snakes, measuring in
length from two to four feet, were
taken out.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-13
CIVIC NOTES.

Devoted to the Interest
of the Development of I'm
provement Associations and
Societies in Wayne Coun-
ty. Corresp d e n e
Solicited.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-13
Three Stars to Play for Picture Film.

New York.-Vaudeville, then the
movies"
Nine. Sarah Bernhardt. Sir Her
bert Tree and Nine. Rejane, after
listening to the lure of the two a
day." have agreed that they will
also lend themselves as attractions
for the moving pictures.
1t was announced that contracts
for the appearance of the three not
ed sars. before picture machines,
have been signed according to cables
received.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-13

wv ayne Common Pleas: Trial Lisa
w March Term, 1912.
Week of March IL.
Tiffany VS.. Sands.
Selleck vs.. DeBrenn.
Wood Admr vs. Stuart ct al.
Geo. B. Kimble VS.. Bodie ct al.
Wayne Concrete & Supply Co. W.
G. A. Cortright.
Conley VS.. McKenna.
Week OF April /.
Ramble vs.. Penna Coal Co.
Hawley Glass Co. VS.. Erie r. r. CO.
Menner VS.. Borough of Honesdals.
w. j. BARNES, Clerk.
Honesdale. Pa. Feb. 20, 1912.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-13

A PPRAISEMENTS.- is Civ
"A en- that appraisement Of $500
to the widows of the following nam
ed decedents have been filed in the
Orphans Court of Wayne county, and
will be presented for approval on
Monday, March IL, 1912-viz:
Blanche z. Smith, Scott: Personal
Myrtle Swingle, South Canaan:
Personal.
Adelaide Burcher, Damascus: Per
sonal.
w. ]. BARNES, Clerk.
Honesdale, Feb. 16, 1912.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-13

"The Chorus Lady" will be the at
traction at the Lyric on Monday,
March IS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-23
MAT MEN READY
FOR BIG CIRCUS
Card of Unusual Interest Of
fered at East Side
Gym.

With all the wrestlers in fit condi-
ton. the Monday night sport card in
AL Powers gym on the cast side PROM
Uses to be the best show of the kind
seen in this part of the country for
many moons.
That the fans are interested in this
mat circus is shown by the large num-
Der of enthusiasts who have visited
the Y. NJ. c. A.. this week to watch
Busch work out and at the gym across
the river to watch Powers get strong
with big Farmer Jahns.
In Monday nights program Jahns
will take on five men-a quintet of
the fastest wrestlers in this section
Jahns says he a throw them i'll sixty
minutes and ii tho work he has done
lately is any criterion he will do 1t
and in less than an hour.
The feature match of tine card is tina
go between Carl Busch and AL Pow
ers. Busch threw Powers recently
and the east side mar has been look
Ing for a chance to get evcngc ever
since. Busch is confident that Powers
VIII not even make the bout interest
Ing for him. However. Busch has lost
more than m sure thing and ii
hasn't been so long ago either.
The wrestling e also has a plac.
on the program Monday night. This
animal is really a wonder. This will
he the last chance 10 sec the bear be-
fore he is taken into vaudeville.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-23
INTERNATIONAL
BALL LEAGUE
Proposition is on Foot to Get
Grand Forks Into a New
Base Ball League.

Winnipeg. Man, March e$.--The
management - the baseball club of
Fargo, n. D.. agreed to place a team
in the new baseball league which tho
promoters hope will include Winnipeg.
Duluth, Virginia City. superior.
Grand Forks and Fargo.
The above Associated Press dispatch
was received today. confirming tho re-
port that Fargo baseball enthusiasts
will once moro see Il revival of the
great national game.
Definite plans arc afoot and the fans
are urged to got together and assist
the local management in pulling the
deal through. Recently the local man
agpr mad" Il trip east and while away
ON this trip secured several stars from
tho minors who are we'll known in
Chicago. milwaukee, and tho twin
cities. Manager Jimmie Callahan of
the Chicago White SoX will farm two
of his recruits to the local club and
Manager Mike Kelly of the ST. Paul
team will give Il few of his castotfs To
the Fargo team after the wedding out
process of the saints takes place,
y league OF this sort would cut down
the expenses ot tho old Northern
league materially Us the only jump of
any consequence is tn" jump from tho
Forks to Duluth. Rates will hc So
cured of ] "a r"nts from the railroads
and a 81 Il day motel fec has been
fixed.
II local management will he rep
resented at a meeting to he held in
Duluth in u few days and q schedule
VIII then bo drawn up and tlna de-
tails will he .cttlrd and announced.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-23
GREAT GAME FOR
FARGO TONIGHT
Gateway City Will Witness
Red Hot Fight for State
Championship.

Fargo. March 23.-During past years
at this time of the season, the news
papers around the state have consid-
cred the high school basketball cham
pionship as belonging to their respec-
tive schools who have somewhat Of a
record. and no claim to the state title.
thus causing a great deal of wrangling
and unfair claims.
The agricultural college manage
ment has now taken up a plan of
bringing the teams. having the best
claim to championship honors, to the
A. G. each year at the close of the
season. They hope to make this an
annual event.
Grand Forks has won all their
games this year with the exception of
one and have &C lear claim to the hon
ors north Of Fargo. jamestown has
a clear record not having lost a game
and claims the western and southern
part of the state. Both teams have
defeated Fargo. and this fact alone
gives them some consideration.
The A. G. management hopes to
make this undertaking a success and
local athletes and fans should take an
interest as it will not only create
greater interest in the game. but will
raise the standard of basketball play
cd by the high schools of the state.
The game will he played at the A.
G. armory tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-23

5:04. but did not show up as we'll
today as in previous meets. In the
22O dash Nancst took first. time. :25.o.
Shane also won the half-mlile. Irish
finishing second.
The events We're:
Pole vault--E. ErtreSvaac and
brother tied, height 90 fl.
30-yard hurdles-A. Ertrcsvaag.
Time. AZ.
Half milc--Shanc. time ego.
"o-Eard dash-Stovall. time :03.S.
Shot p1t--NNilkins. distance 1910 IT.
High .iump-Lcverins. distance 5 it.
2 in.
iiO-Nard dash-E. Ertrcsvaag, time.
:55.1.
Mile run-Shane first, NJ. Eddy Soc
ond. timc. 5:13.
2@0-Eard dash-Nanest first. Stovall
second. Mcintosh third. time :25.2.
Broad jump-Wcbstcr. 10 #. 81 in;
Hall second, Wilkins third.
Tho visitors did o have a relay
team. The Shattuck team put on a
race against time. but failed to lower
thCi record.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-23
THE VALUE OF Talent.

Human flesh when cast in the mold
of a star bali nlayer is worth a trihs
more than its weight in golden bullion
with the accent off the first syllable.
1t is worth. as a matter of consider
able fact, 4 good bit more than it,
brings IN open market.
How much does one figure Mathew
son Is worth to tho Giants as a finan-
rial personality: OR Cobb to the Tis-
ers? Or Wagner to PITTSBURGH? Or
Ed Walsh to C~,hiraro" Or JoJ,pco,, fl,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-23
SPORTING LIGHTS
SHERWOOD MAGEE PEEvED.

Sherwood Magee. the Phillies' star
gardener. recently threw down the
gauntlet to Christy Mathewson. the
great pitcher of the New York Giants.
and begged 'Matty' to pick it up. Ma
gee was aroused to fever heat when he
In it Big Six says he got Shcrwood's
goat during Il game in New York
last season.
Mathewson first paid Magee a COM
piimcnt by saying he was one of the
best natural hitters and hardest men
to pitch to in the game today. Then
81 six went on to say that when
Sherwood was rilcd he could not come
near the ball with his bat. He told
how. in a game in New York last sea-
son. he tMatty) accidentally bumped
Welrhonce. and it made Magee so an
CRY that he came to the bat and was
the easiest kind of picking.
Was I the easiest kind of picking:"
said Sherwood. when he read Matty's
story. ~ remember the day we'll. l
think that Matty intentionally gave
Wclchonre tho shoulder. and thought
that Was a rotten thing to do to Il
kid. walked to the plate. threw my
cap ON it. aud said, Come on. o
yellow dog. and get the ball over. and
III show You something He put it
where | wanted il and ! hit into the
center field %blcachcrs for a home run.
The members of my team who were
there that day will bear me out in that
story"
Sherwood admits Mathcwson is one
"f the greatest pitchers the game has
ever known, but says it will give him
great delight to try To knock the ball
out of the lot every time he faces
Rig Six" next season. to show him up
for what he said. Magec will prob
uhlN do il. ton
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-23
JAMESTOWN STRONG.

Fargo. March a3.-Thc jamestown
high school team. which meets the
Grand Forks high school team AT the
North Dakota agricultural college to-
might for he" state championship in
basketball. has q inc record. They
have u every league game that they
have PLAYED this wear. They played
two games with Lisbon and lost both
of them. hut Lisbon is not in the state
high school league and Thus tho games
DO not count against their record.
Jamestown has won two games
from Obcron high school. two from
LaMolrc high school. two from Far
go high school and one from Valley
City high school. They have a game
scheduled with Valley City for March
80 at Valley CITY. Tho scores in
each of these games have been dccis-
i've and they clearly have the cham
plonship of tho southern half of the
state.
The jamestown aggregation will
como here to meet Grand Forks with
tho best team that they have had for
a number Of Years and tho prospects
are that thcy will give the t'orkcrs a
hard rub for the title. Tho nocmbcrs
Of tho JamcstuWn team who will nlay
tonight arc Cartnin George Rnlon,
William l'lnnnigin. Carl Bauer. John
Schnitt, James Wilson and Frank IIof-
man.
The Grand Forks mon arc Coulter.
G: bkccfc and Burf"ning. f: Welsh,
Jackson and Wells. &.
Prof. Bonner of the state science
school will referee. Either Coach
Watkins of Fargo college ar A.. l..
Miller ri Fargo will umpire.