davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
HIGH SCHOOL BACKS
TEAM AGAINST BOISE
Students Show Unbounded
Enthusiasm; Game Satur-
day Will Be Battle.

The spirit shown at the high school
cheer-andyell practice yesterday could
not have been better. The practice was
held on the campus, and Principal George
A, Eaton told the students that their
support was needed next Saturday In the
annual football battle between the Boise
high school and Salt Lake teams.
The cheers have been learned by every
student, and Principal Eaton has asked
every instructor IN English to require
the students to memorize the songs, It
is likely that another rehearsal Will be
held today Pete Matthews is the off,
cial yellmaster and We're Rogers has been
appointed TO lead the singing. Marjorie
HaIden is the leader OF the girls,
The committees for the entertainment
OF the Boise team have been appointed
large delegation will meet the Boise
team on its arrival here Friday morning.
The tickets have been practically sold
out. and many students have asked Les
lie Pyke IL standing room would be sold.
About, 500 high school students will at
tend the Orpheum theater Saturday night
after the football game.
The high school students have been
eager TO know of Bosses ability and
whether all the stories about Boise's
whole, are confident that the local team
will win. Notwithstanding those reports.
Boise Will present n team composed of
but few old men. Captain Brown and
Horrie are the only regulars from last
years squad. These two men were the
stars or last years struggle. and the
local players will keep close lookout
Tor these men. Nourse. who played right
tackle in the Weiser-Boise high school
game played a star game for Boise. Lo-
cal fans who attended the track meet
last spring Will remember Nourse al the
hammer thrower who broke the state
records and defea ted Rydalch Salt Lakes
crack weight man.
The Boise team won last SATURDAYS
same with the Weiser high school by
using every kind OF forma ton lmagina
Bile, They worked their much famed for
ward pass TO good advantage, coupled
With an occasional line plunge. Coach
Worthwlne OF Boise was we'll pleased with
MS boys showing and was confident that
theY would return from Salt Lake with
the winners end
salt Lake high school will have one
OF the lightest backlields in the history
or the school, but the west side ha ckerf
think the speed OF the locals will Offset
Bolse's advantage In weight
The last hard practice Will be held to-
day AT the west side. and after practice
every man VIII be given a rub. The
coaches have looked every man over and
say that the squad could not he In bet
ter shape.
Last nights practice consisted Of
scrlmmage and some light signal work
II has been 10 the high schools dIsad-
vantage not to have a fenced field, as
Every day during tho noon hour the
players are gathered in tho training
room and blaclboa rd talks arc given hS
Coach Richardson and his advisors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
NELSON PRON||S
To PUT UP Il
Local Man Detern
Give Good Acco|
Himself Frida

The Nelson-Roller heayyv
Ting ma tch at tine Garricl
morrow night Is arousing ID
est.
Ii will be a case OF a ho
has not had great deal d
but VINO has made good vi
prislng regularity. against
who has met all of the good
world. Including Frank Cot
is looked upon as ono OF tht
lean hcavyweights. Roller
depend upon his superior q
eral knowledge OF the gnme
local man, as Nelson Is uniy
who doesn't know what II 4
tired.
IL Nelson beats Roller, llt
be classed as one OF the
weight wrestlers In the word
in deman nd all over the COD
loses 10 Roller, he will nave +
tige, as II is no disgrace for
beaten by Il man OF Roller'I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
UTAH TEAM OFF FOR
COAST THIS MORNING
Scheduled for Game With
Occidentals Saturday; Meet
Pomona Wednesday.

Coach Fred Bennion, Manager Robert
Ferron and fifteen football players from
the University OF Utah will leave Salt
Lake for Los Angeles this morning,
where they will meet the team OF the
Occidental college Saturday afternoon
The men who will make the trip are
Briggs. Peterson, Marthaks. Brock
meyer, Miller. Sutherland. Travers. Ham
uton, Margetts. Gardner and Barker.
The trip Will last eight days. There
with oecidentals and the second We'd
nesday with Pomona. The last time the
Utah men invaded California II met de-
feat. That time II was ST. Vincent which
" generally felt that it was the eX-
treme heat which won for the Calitor-
mans. However St Vincent is easy
picking for the teams which Utah will
meet and many believe that the Utah
boys are due for a severe drubblng
The players have their private car. and
en- route the coach will give them bla ck-
board drill to keep the newly learned
also carry q quantity of Salt Lake drink
ing water.
The team will arrive in Los Angeles
tomorrow forenoon and in the afternoon
VIII be given the Occidental field for
pra ctice They will also take a short
run Saturday morning TO see how the low
altitude affects them.
II was great pleasure 10 the men OF
the team and especially to Captain Suth-
erland that the coach announced the re-
lnstatement of Jack Travers. Besides be-
Ing a great player. Jack is a thoroughly
good fellow and In the games is always
encouraging the men TO fight.
Summer was not reinstated and will
not make the trip II was announced by
tho coach that his suspension would be
lifted Immediately upon the teams re-
turn and that he would be permitted to
get into the Acgie game on Tha nl6sgiy-
ing day.
Coach Bennion IS taking with him his
wife and son. He Will leave them In
California for a visit and return 10 Salt
Lake a bachelor"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
JORDAN EXPECTS TO
HOLD GRANITE DOWN

tsrs prsr'!es -sr given ths Graai,s to'.hai
t>sr- yeeterSay afternoon. Coach willard L,h.
tor 10 veil plsat.f ~fth ,he -sy N. men Ns--
ehssss re ball NJ srf to~n TIRE r.Is during ths
lssf ~>$s snf NOS. % ths playsr. -lil bs xir,r
ers'os IN the game vfth Jordan to,5orr,-
sherzooz ~asa th> two teams n-~t oa IN. Jor-
taz campus
Ins Iefasn team hss e>ro wording bard du-fnr
UN team to cioss score. The 'ss. Iitte sandy
paS-rs sboref real form IN the cans ~Ith p.l,
Ike elt wsre outv-'Ehed By POUNDS 20 N.
n-sns me- also sPraug surprise on All vsI.
lows LAST Friday. Ross Tlne>ni sill pj.- sis r.ru-
IA "a po'lu7n a, faiiSseS sat barre, ylu pdis,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
Federal Recognized.

August Hermann. chairman OF the
national commission, recommended that
the baseball fraternity be represented by
a committee OF players at conferences
rather than by persons not connected d.
rectly with the game as players. Mr
Hermann declared the survival OF the
Federal league must he question only
of competition, at a dinner given tonight
10 the National association delegates by
the Columbus club.
Commenting on the Federal lea que. Mr.
Hermann declared that baseball cannot
be confined to those leagues that operat te
under the national agreements.
The game Is open TO all he said
The commission pledged its efforts 10
insure that contracts be respected"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
AMERICAN ATHLETES
OFF FOR AUSTRALIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Nov is-vour athletes
representing the Amstsur hthistlo union sailed to-
day for q tour OF Australia They are:
James A. Power. Boston Athletic assoctatiou
Who viii run tho half mile mile aod two
milo distance
George Parker Olympic club. Fan Francisco.
champion OF tho Pacific coast sprin,s
RaFic Templeton. Olympic club. hurdles pole
vault. hikh and broad Jumps.
Reginald Csughey. Uhiah Cal. hixh school
hammer. shot discus and Jaysln. CauEhsy has
won ihs Pacific ooast interscholastic chsmpio
ship for tho last thres Year, and last year won
tho us,ionsl championship At Chiosso
Tempsinn 10 = Stanford student and the man
,senent % tho team having heard that there was
a plot on foot 10 kldnap Sim in order that HIS
sc-vioes might rot Be lost 70 the university
smugglei him board the liner Tahiti from /,
Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
J. B. HAGGIN AGAIN
IN RACING SPORT
Noted F1uancior Announces Intention
to Operate on Large Scale; Buys
Famous Horses
By "Bud'' Fl

LEXINGTON, Ky Nov. 12.-Whie
purchasing the noted Thoroughbred
horse Ballot at the horse sales here to-
day, James B. Haggin. financer of New
York and Lexington. announced that me
would re-enter the thoroughbred turf and
would operate on an extended scale.
Haggin paid 100000 for Ballot TO John
+. Madden and shortly atterward pur
chased the imported English sire Sain
from Barney SchreIber OF Missouri, FOR
$4,000. Both OF the horses Will be placed
At Elmendorf. Haggins country home
here, where three years ago the mil
lione!re turfman disposed OF large ma
joHty Of his stations. mares and colts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
Hardwick Leads Crimson.

CAMBRIDGE. Mhss. Sor ia-H r Hs-d-,,s
oi Quincy. star football player. y, ,,Ii ~. Har-
'aTd sronr msu In the list 81 tna ten rtronr~,
fnea n college. shown b. the tssts az announces
tonsh,. Hnivirkh name leads With i.35. points
this Is q poia;s setter than tho pe-tor-a.ncs
Which ven him the distinction las, T,a-
OF th- tsn strong msu. five AZ. actively e7sss.s
IN fco'esiL }. g Talto- ~ anto- ths -i-n.r
~ 'sHond plsee ~ith ms points has never
h>S1 se'ire IN athletics. Th@ ns1. tl4bt msu In
orter are y. ,. Woodruff. Boston: V FrtnStI.J
Philad-lphis: L. ". Mills. Portisns Ore ~ q
kreets@r. Boston. ". Z. Gar.in>~ G.riin.r Ne .
H Randall Postsn J. A. Jt,sr.-, Boston
snf :. J. CcoileEA Boston
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
Beat Races: Jailed.

LOUISVILLE KY, Nov. 12-JnlI sentences were
imposed on two men IN the criminal couT7 here
today for forging and ca1hipg paTi-mutuel tickets
at the recent race meeting nj Douglas Park. Al
Fry wac given an tndeterrninate sentence OF one
20 ff,eon years. j. J. Jefferson. alias T NJ
Shects. was sentenced 20 five months in lniI De
tectivcs who arrested the men declare they were
members Of band which had couductd similar
operations at other Eace courucs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
SAYS "U" FRESHMEN
TEAM WILL DISBAND

According 10 Vada Peterson. captain OF the
University OF U:lh Freshmen. hia team will ds~
baud aftnr the game with tho ogdsn High school
Saturday. Tho boys hayo complained Nil season
that they not recognized By the officials of
the university and that all their playing amounted
20 nothing. Their decision TO disband tho
result OF tho re:uss! Of the faculty 10 allow thom
20 play tho ogdon game Friday.
The players are deslrous OF seo!nG the game be-
tween Salt Lake and Boise Saturday Afternoon
and asked to DO excused from class work Friday
afternoon This was denied them by the taculty
and the declare that they will quit for tho
season, says Peterson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
Jordan n.Harbertson Match Arranged.

OGDEN N1T h-hrrsnErmertS have ee-u
made. Tor s,other wrestling match between Jack
Harbe-rson. ihs iocsi msn uai Ca-is Jordan 'h~
d~'hronsf champion Manager Joseph Co.s % fhs
orPhsum thest-r is sndssvoring 20 srange a as,.
on ~hich he can sage ths match ~. l~-ai
bo-l,~ ~ pcsa'bls The u.,rh rfu ,. pulIes of
on WEDNESDAY nigh, % -ssa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
PLAN SPRING SERIES
FOR QUAKER RANDOM

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. IA ns- inter-lezzus
plan o' spring baseball for This CITY "a bsnr ar
rsnEsd for me two Philadelphia major league
clubs The PhlllisS and Athletics have arranged
series % nine xames. beginning April l. hu,
thsT have sEre~d no, 10 play together o, April
and ..
Ths Nationals sn4-svorlnG TO hsv. WISH.
i7E7on play bore April ard Tho Nov YorR
American. on the rh While ths American
lcssuefs arc tTylrG 20 srrsnxs t~o game on those
dates With tho Brooklyn ciab az Brooslyn. After
these games the iocsi t~srn, VIII continue their
series until April n. the day before N. opening
Of The major iezrus'p s~sson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
May Reform Draft.

President Tearney OF the Three-I
league urged a movement for a reform
In the system OF drafting players He
attacked the practice OF ma jor league
clubs I'm claiming a large number OF
players and then making cancella tlous
or the drafts. He was given hearty sup
port II was voted that such procedure
be abandoned by national association
clubs.
President Dreyfuss Of the Pittsburg
National league club charged that viola
tions OF rules by the national commits
sioners themselves were responsible for
the trouble that had occurred
Committees will report tomorrow and ii
is said that the business OF the conyen-
ton will be completed before nisht
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
Kilbane-Attell Go 4

NEW BRITAIN. Conn. Nor.
former ,ea;herwslght champion. 4
day that negotiations had been
match between him and Johnny u
en-; champion. 10 take place on VA
day. IN California, a;,ell wili D
20 train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
Tigers Battle Scrubs.

PRINCETON. y. j.. Nov. 1.-THE
Princeton varsity football team, uEing
It's regular attack, beat the scrubs. using
Yale foTrns tons. this afternoon bv
score or II TO Z, Law succeeded. In get
pnG around right end for two runs. one
Tor twenty yards and another for forty
wards. both OF which were responsible
Tor scores. Captain Baker added fsId
goa from the thirtv-rsrd lne. Gillespie
Iehcted ;. Baker al right end on the
VARSITY for short while. and the only
otner substitution was that Of F. Trnnk-
man Tor Strclt q fnllhack
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
To Study American Athletics.

NEW YORK. Nov. I,.-pr Otto Herirhms-r
president % the Austrian Olympic eoriri,ts. A.
rtVsi here ioisg - study American athletics Tor
vas met st The pier ey James Y. Sullivan. So
rs'hrT OF the Aus-sur Athletic union. vho took
bin IN The New Yors Athletic club. rh~-. Iuneh-
con rs- given 10 his hoaor. Or. Herirhrnann rilI
visit athlete clgbs ir the Larger e!ti.s o, n.
courtT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
Boxers for Antipodes.
: international News ssrvic..

CHICAGO. Nov. l,.-Thre. boIsrs len hers 20
night for the Pacific coast whence they VIII ssl!
for Australia In quest OF conquest and currrurr
They are Eddie Hoooorty Of oEhkosn Wis and
Nilhurn saFlor and Ray Bronson Of Indiana polls
Ths Sc-appeTs took workout At n local gym
uasun this afternoon and declared themselves IN
flDs f~-tIs FOR their campaign IN he Antpod.s
They will tsil from San Francisco SovenbA- ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
GREEK ATHLETE SETS
NEW STRENGTH MARK

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. IA rsv strenrth re-
ORD Tor IN. University Of PennsyivRnis vas ..tab-
lished s7 Michael Dorrss n Greek athlete. today
Uhen ho reyiFts-ed 1Tno kilos oo the testing ma.
chimes THIS eTosetei the record made hy hfn
ltSt year when he broke several Of the machines
Bs-r1 members ot the freshman class mad. -e--
orch settsr Tran the forms- marx o, i7o0 hiIo-
p y. Hn,on 80 ths freshman football team
vas r-ond 70 the Greek. with ,o,si o. 1855
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
Yale Makes Shifts.
By International News Service.

Nv International News Service.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov 70 Tue
shlfts were made in the Yale university
TO-DAY and the resultant lineup was an
nounced BY Captain ketcham as the one
which VIII face Princeton on Yale field
nest saturday. The lineup Is as fol-
lows.
Avery. left end; Talbot. left tackle;
ketcnsm. left guard Marting center:
iendieton, night guard Warron. right
tackle: Branu. right end: Wilson. quar-
fCnnfiranad D.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
Pennsy Team Leaves.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. l2.-Prs cticajy
The entire student body OF the University
or PENNSYLVANIA was ia and around the
railroad station today when the football
team left for Ann Arbor. ,iich.. where
the annual game between PENNSYLVANIA
and Michigan viii be- played next Sstur
-2'. The team viii stop at Detroit. un-
o"rsoinS fnai prepara ttonS for the game
.m The gromMls nf a rnMmlrE clEh there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
Will Number Players.

CHICAGO. Nov .-Nor,hRestern
ulasers In the Indiana game ~ Evanston
reEt Saturday viii bc numbered. IL WAS
officially announced today. Large nu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
Brace Maroon Defense.

The defense has been the weak Ma
room point and the drill in the last two
weeks has been planned with the idea
al correcting that fault Special aten-
ilon has been given 20 training the sec
undzrv defense TO Intercept forward
Tasses.
John Vruwink. who was ono OF the
star Chicago ends carly In the season, but
vino was declared Ineligible Just before
the Illinois game TWO weeks ago. has
been dismissed from the univ by the
faculty for misrepresentIng his eligibility
status Nruwink's friends declare he was
unaware thar his brief athletic career
q; Hope college. Mich. rendered him In
eligible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
Maroons Make Preparations
for Battle With Minnesota
Most Important Game of Middle West Satur-
days Card; More Shifts in Yale Line;
Harvard Shapes Satisfactorily.

~ HlCAGO. Nov. I2--Drilled in de-
fense until their tacliing has inn
proved noticeably. and coached in
~ the art OF advancing the ball 10
the best OF their instructors knowl-
edge. the Chicago football players ended
today the hardest part OF their prepara-
lions for the game with Minnesota next
saturday-the battle that is TO decioe
the conference championship.
All season. * is said. Coach Stagg mas
realized that the crucial game or the
Maroons must be that with the Gophers.
and planned his ca mpaign for the cham
pionshlp accordingly. defense calcu-
lated TO block new variations OF the Min
nesota shift and other Minnesota plays,
mas been developed II is believed. by the
Maroon coach.
II seems probable that the Chicago
team is stronger than the games played
30 far this season would indicate. In
each contest the team had something In
reserve and Stagg was content With VIC
tories OF small but safe margins with
out pushing his men 20 their utmost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co., l5o Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
Yale Veterans Celebrate.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. l2.-The
famous Yale football team OF Ss ceIe-
orated Is silver anniversary here to-
night with Captain William H. Corbin
OF that eleven, now state tax commits
sioner, but always Pop Corbin TO Yale
men, as the host. Besides the team
members, the guests included Perry w
hafVey, who played in the Yale Prince
Ton game OF 1888: Walter Camp, head
coach OF that team; Ray Tompkins cap
tam OF the eleven OF 1885, Robert y
norWin. captain OF the 1886 team: Harry
beeGher; captain Of the 1887 team Harry
l.. head treasurer OF the football asso-
eiat'2n In 1887. and Clifford Pinchot Of
Members of the 'ss eleven nearly
an OF whom were present al the
anniversary, were: Professor A AIon-
20 Stags, right end: supervisor OF
athletics. Chicago university. VILLA m
- Rhoades. right tackle Cleveland.
OHIO; George c. Woodruff right
s9sis!, ssgard, New York; former United
o'e'es court judge: w. II. Corbin, CEN
nnEer' left guard. MINNEAPOLIS; Rev
GhaTies @. GIL, LEFT tackle; Hartland. VT. :
FredeTick ". Wallace left end, Plain,
held. \. J.; DR.. William g Wurtenburr
quarterback. New Haven: Lee NcClunc
rlght hsn back New York former
United States trea surer: DR. William p
Graves. left half back. professor in Har-
ward medical school, DR. William, T Bull
tullbs Ck. New YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13

merals on their backs will correspond to
their numbers in score books, and II is
believed that the specta tors viii be able
moro readily 10 follow the game. The
numbering plan follows a long campaign
for fl. conducted mainly by newspaper
men, who declared reports of games were
sometimes made inaccurate by ina bility
TO distinguish players. An objection that
the numbers would be Of assistance to
opponents in distinguishing the enemy's
stars found little weight with the North
western officials
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
Army Distributes Tickets.

WEST POINT. y. Y. Nov ie-Dis-
triouuon Of tickets for the Army and
Navy football game. TO be held al the
20. has been In progress all this week
and Lieutenant Philip Mathews, who Is
in charge OF the Army's share OF tick
cts. expects TO complete the work by
TOMORROW night The demands made upon
the Army athletic council for seats were
In excess OF the Army's quota and many
requests had TO be denied
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13

Continued on Following Pago.)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-23

Thursday, was the birthday anniver.
sary of Mrs. Gabriel Berg and a COM
mittee of ladies representing the Con-
gregational Guild and the Woman's
Relief Corps met at her home and ex-
tended to her the compliments of the
two named organizations and shower
ed her with twenty-eight pretty hand
kerchiafs from members of the corps
and beautiful bouquet of LaFrance
roses from the Guild. A birthday
cake was also sent her from the w.
R. c. department president, as a me-
mento of the occasion, and she receiv-
ed hand painted plate, a handsome
amtheyst necklace, a dainty basket
and other gifts from a number of close
friends. Mrs. Berg has been confined
to her home for a number of months
on account of illness and it was with
much delight she received the atten-
tons shown here. .....
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-23

A very interesting meeting Of the
w. C. r. U. was held last evening at
the home of Mrs. w. Keene and Mrs.
Morris Johnson. In spite of the cold
there was a large attendance. Very
vital and entertaining papers were
read by Miss Ashton on the history
Of the suffrage movement, by Miss Ly-
ford on the relation of suffrage to the
teacher; by Miss Deem on the rela-
ton of suffrage to the woman wage
Garner; by Miss Broomall on the suf-
frage situation in New York City. Miss
Amidon entertained the gathering with
a group of songs and graciously re-
sponded to encores. This was follow
ed by a general spirited discussion
of the equal suffrage question where
in visitors as we'll as members gave
their reasons why women should have
the ballot.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-23

The State Veterinary Association
ton met at Fargo last Thursday and
G. H. Martin D. " s., of Valley City
was elected president of the associa-
ton for the ensuing year. DR.. Cusack
Of Darlington was selected vice presi-
dent, Dr. Babcock of New Rockford
secretary and DR.. Taylor of Hillsboro
treasurer. The meeting is reported
to have been the most successful in
the history of the association and the
men who are interested report pleas
ant social time.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-23

Fargo was entirely over-run this
week. Many people failed entirely to
secure beds and it is stated on the
best of authority that not more than a
third of those in attendance were able
to gain admittance to the buildings in
which the exercises were held. There
is a growing interest in better farm
ing methods and the cities that under
take to house a state convention in
the winter will have to prepare for
vastly larger number than any city in
this state is prepared at the present
time to take care Of.