davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07

Charlie Strain. the local pitcher who
has proven of inestimable aid to the
Richmond club for two seasons, play
ing in almost every position on the
team. with the exception OF catching.
when the verious players were out of
the game on account of injuries, was
yesterday suspended by Manager
Grimm because of his failure to cover
first base in the nth inning of the
first game.
The bail was knocked into the dia-
mond about midway between the
pitchers box and first base. Laval
did not attempt to field the ball, Strain
did not attempt to cover the bag. and
the clout went for hit Steve took
Charlie greatly to task upon his re-
turn to tho bench and In eriticizing
the play declared that he was tempted
to send him to the clubhouse IT
should have sent you out of the park
good while ago" the manager Is
credited with saying. Then why
don't you give me my release?' IL Is
said that Charlie inquired. The reply
nettled Steve and he INN ediateiy told
Strain to get out OF his uniform, that
he was suspended. 1t is improbable
that he will be seen in action again
this season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
MED|COS START
FOOTBALL WORK
SEPTEMBER 10Th
OFFICIAL SCHEDULE ANNOTNC-
ED AND TEAM WILL REPORT

Or. Leslie B. Wigs. president and
advisory manager of the Medical Col
lege of yirginta's Athletic association.
gives out the following as the official
football schedule for the coming sea-
son:
September 27th--Washington and
Lee university. Lexington.
October 4th-University of North
Carolina Chapel Hill. N. c.
October 11th--A. and NJ. of ~. c.,
at Raleigh. N. c.
October 15th--University OF Missis-
sippi. at Richmond Va
October 1sth---Georgetowr univer-
sity. at Washington, n. c.
October I5th--R. L. I. Blues. Rich
mondt Va.
November 1st-Open.
November sth -- Randolph Macon
college, at Ashland. Va.
November l5th-Wake Forest col
lege. at Richmond. Va
From this 1t will be seen that the
Medicos have their work cut out for
them In no uncertain manner. A team
that plays A. and NJ. of North Caro-
lima, the University of Mississippi and
Georgetown in a weeks time will
have to have squad of the very
first ranking If It hopes TO make any
To-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
COOLERS TAKE
BOTH GAMES FROM
TARS WITHOUT EFFORT
BARNETT GETS PETERSBURG'S
LONGEST HIT-HEDGEPETH
AND COOPER JOIN Ma
TTONAL TODAY.

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.)
PETERSBURG. VA. Sept. S.-The
Coolers defeated the Norfolk Tars in
both ends OF a double-header at
Parkinson park this afternoon. win
ming the first game. to /. and the
second, g. to l. Both games were as
fine exhibitions of baseball as have
been seen here.
DIR. Hedgepeth and Shenn both
pitched mastery In the first encoun-
ter Hedgepeth was hit for one
double and three singles. and Shenn
was hit for two singles and two two
baggers. The doctor celebrated his
last appearance in Petersburg by
driving IN both OF the locals runs.
Simmons singled In the sixth and
eighth. and scored on the doctors
doubles.
The second game was easy for the
home team. and in II they made a
record for double plays. making
total of six, while the visitors made
two.
Captain Barnett. in the fourth in
Jrorttruad m EarcuA De
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
Motorcycles
Get Prizes for
Labor Day Races

The following official results of the
motorcycle races at the fair
grounds on Labor Day are published
at the instigation of the referee, r.
h. Ewell. who announces that the
purported correction, to the first pub
lished results given out by dealer
who claimed that the referees de-
cision had been changed giving the
honors 20 his machines are entirely
false. The following letter explains
itself, and announces tho awards of
the prizes.
Mr.. r. S. Leake, Secretary,
City.
Dear Sir.-I beg to hand you here
with the official results of the races
held at the State fair grounds Labor
Day. September l. INA. under the
sanction of the r. A. NJ, and hereby
instruct you to tender the orders for
prizes. which have been sent out this
day.
Event One--E. r. Starke. cup.
Event Two--B. b. Bivins, cup.
Event Thrce--First, W. C. Gray,
CONTINUED on Second Pase.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
TIGERS ANNEX
TWO DANDY GAMES
FROM SH|PbU|lDERS
BOTH ARE HARD FOUGHT. ROA-
NOKE NOT WINNING THE FINAL
ONE UNTIL ELEVENTH.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
ROANOKE. VA. Sept. 6.-The
Tigers won both games Of a double
header from the Shipbuilders in two
well played games. In the first,
Gardin had the visitors we'll in hand
the game being tie until the eighth
when the locals rushed three runners
across the plate.
The second game was a heavy hit
ting affair, the visitors hitting the ball
much harder than the Tigers, knock
ing Efird out of the box, but Perry
man, who relieved him. held the
enemy safe. The Tigers won In the
eleventh on hits by Perryman and
Pressly together with an infleld out
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
EVEN BREAK IS BEST
THAT RICHMOND CAN GET
Doctor Ayres Has Little Trouble in Landing First Game Blu
Sanford is Hit Hard and the Fieders Make Many Errors
Behind Him in Final Setto and Lee Garvin Manages
to Depart With Honors Even
By cHAs. M. MONTGOMERY.

Faithful unto the end proving the puzzle to opposing
batsmen the last which he will probably hur IN
the Virginia league Doctor Yancy Wyatt Ayes renowned
many sections of the country the Hsve Hurricane but
recognized around Richmond of the greatest pitchers
who has Colt uniform yesterday afternoon turned
another into the local hamper when he administered
to defeat to the Pirates For the doctor has
been the only dependable pitcher the local staff and yes
Rome Georgia. rather easy picking for the Garvn aggre
cation and they pounded him to the with
great regularity, coping the contest, 8 to 5.
Steve Griffin threw another bombshe into the ranks of the
dope and those who cannot attend the ball unless
they stake small the result Contrary his
made late hour the night before and those made
during the morning he sent Aes to the mound the opening
and of the fans who especially wished to the
big fellow work his last game here disappointed They
did for the other contest and number when they
had gone the clubhouse Immediately left while others
postponed making their exist only until the first few frames
of the second game made almost certainty that the game
was lost
Doc however, for the part had things all his
during the opening just he had had things his
throughout the and for four frames hurled hess and
shutout ball He weakened slightly in the fifth and this added
to allowed the Pirates to their sole The
Colts banged the pill often but at times when they did little
good, fast fielding preventing them from scoring than
a couple of tallies.
The last was hitting affair the Buccaneers CON-
at the big end in both coung and scoring Sanford
accorded far from good support at times and hit safely
with persistent regularity After the third there little
the Colts could the lead which
their opponents had gained and the rally which the Grmen
made in the latter part of the offset by the
of Buccaneer batting That about all there
Sanford easy best and given the ragged support
which edes did, had little chance win with the Colts
unable with Brown the right and when
they did having their couts turned into by the fast
fielding which Boyd Carter and several of the others presented
in the field
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
Ffi Fl Allen Wins
First Leg Of the
Hercules Trophy

Fftz Allen won the fret leg on the
Hercules trophy at the weekly shoot
OF the West End Gun club yesterday
afternoon when he broke twenty-five
Que af possible twenty-five targets
from the twenty-yard line. He was
also high amateur with a total OF
As out of SO.
Many professional shooters on their
way from the State shoot at Roanoke
attended the shoot yesterday. Storr
was the high professional with a total
of 40 out OF so targets. Homer Clarke
and Weston followed him closely with
totals of as each. Clarke recently
went 200 straight at the vRoanoke
shoot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07

FIRST GAME.
Bits of classy fielding featured both
of the games yesterday. but Doc New
ton had almost a field day to himself
during the opening contest and de-
iivered some Of the classlest bits of
fielding seen lately within the local
lot. In all cases 1t was fast and &C
curate and In many it was brilliant.
his one -hanoed stabs and quick
throws often preventing the register
ing of hits against Ayres.
The Colts got busy In their efforts
to score in the hrst frame. but Laval.
who had walked. was cent home when
Sentz doubled to center, and was
thrown out on a relay play to the
plate. Sentg took third on a wild
pitch. but died there when Moreiand
few out to left
Their efforts were rewarded In the
third. however. when Johnny Mace
scored his first run. Johnnie surprised
the crowd and a certain John Mace
when he hit safely into right field.
Doc Ayres' frst sacrifice advanced him
and he Tailed when Newton tripled TO
center. Doc was sent on In an effort
to score, but Klein's throw was per
feet, and he was blocked of the pan
by Holloman.
Again in the nth Johnny Mace
crossed the rubber after leading off
with a hit. Doc Ayres again sacri-
ficed his chance to piff the pill New
ton walked and Johnny made third
on wild pitch. He scored when
Laval clouted one to safe territory in
left, on which play Newton was again
sent home and again caught at the
plate.
Two hits followed by an error and
another hit gave the Pirates their
only run in the fifth. Doc frightened
and after the passing of that frame
was never in trouble.
q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
Doc Ayres or Joe
Boehlirtg to Pitch
Game Tuesday.

In telegram to The virgfn1em
yesterday Manager Clarke Gx19~
nth, of the Washington AMaF1~
cans, states that he will Wo1kS
either Doctor Ayres or Joe Do1A~
ling In one of the games Tueaaa4ss
while Walter johnson Will ts1k4s
the other contest. Because ~ -.
fact that johnson and one - -
other of the Richmond boya Wan
work this double-header VIII &a#
of particular interest to the b0eaks
fans. and the Richmond. FFe&9~
fct<shurg and Potomac ra1tVguyg
has arranged for = spcctat -
cursIon to 20 to WasAinG19
Tuesday morning. The tk1em
will leave Elba Mt 10 o'clech 11m4l
morning and will arrive n &164
national capital nj l2s46. Ra4m1s
ing, Ii will leave Waahlngtom III
$3.50 o'clock. reaching RtcA1ne
at 11n5. The regular exei11 y;
rate Of &2.75 for the reWn1 Il
will he charged. sss4 "A 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
SECOND GAME.

Just as they had done In the cur
tain-raiser the Colts started off on
the second fracas with a grand pre-
tense OF winning in a walk. I. was
mere pretense. however. for nothing
was done In the tallying line. New
ton opened with a single. but on
Lavafs grounder to short was the
first victim of double play. Sentz
again doubled. but he was left on
when Moreland popped out to Car
ter.
The new left fielder had better luck
In the fourth. though. when he was
given free transportation. stole sec
ond. was advanced 10 third on Bres-
nahan's hit. and scored when Lusky
clouted the sphere through third
base.
Be II mentioned Just here that
Connie Bresnahan had a very full
day during the second setto yester
day. and for time seemed to be
about ready to hang up thousand
per cent batting average. His fall
ure to hit in the seventh broke the
spell OF his three straight bingles. and
also broke the chances OF the Colts
tallying in that round. They had
managed to send over a couple in the
session before, and seemed certain 10
add to the total with men on third
and second. Connie didn't deliver an
other safety though. and Davis also.
proved an easy out.
Two other runs were chalked up
in the eighth. mainly because OF the
heavy hitting o. Billy Laval. Lusky
hit safely through third as a frame
opener, and with two DOWN Billy
drove the ball far afield in the gem
eral direction OF the clubhouse.
Klein slightly misjudged 1t. and the
ball. passing over his head. rolled
TO the fence. Both runners scored.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
Games Tomorrow.
New York at Washington.

WASHINGTON, Sept. e.--The Sen
ators defeated the Highlanders today.
8 to l. Nine errors were charged
against the New Yorks. The team
simply went to pieces during the sixth
and seventh innings, and the Nation
ais ran the bases at will.
Scores by innings. r. II. E.
New York 1000 001 000-f 8
Washington 900 003 SIS IL 2
Batteries: McHale. High and
Sweeney; Cashlon. Engle. Bentley
Smith and Henry Umpires. Con-
molly and sEgan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07

ResnIts Yesterday.

Richmond, 2; Portsmouth. / tfirst
game).
Richmond s; Portsmouth s (second
game).
Petersburg. 2; Norfolk l thrst
game).
Petersburg. s: Norfolk. l (seconl
game),
Roanoke. 4; Newport News. (first
game).
Roanoke. 9; Newport News. (sec-
ond game).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
Portsmouth.

Summary. Two-base hits-Sentz.
Three-base hit--Newton. Sacrifice
.hits-Ayres (3). Stolen bases
Eberts Bresnahan, Newton. Double
piays--Klein to Holloman, Garvin to
Holleman. Struck out---By Ayres, 4.
by Howell /. Base on balls---By
Ayres. 0; by Howell. 2. Hit by pitcher
.--Garvin Klein. Wild pitch-By
Howell ca. Left on bases-Rich-
mond, Q. Portsmouth. 4. Umpire,
Messrs. Kelly and Williams. Time,
1850.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
Athletics WALTON Recruit.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 6.-The
Athletics found recruit Anderson an
easy problem to solve today. They
walloped the mex Sox pitcher for thir-
teen hits and nine runs. winning by
8 TO 2.
Scores by innings: r. Fl. Z.
Boston ...0Oo 100 010-2 II /
Philadelphia 900 220 30s-s 10 0
Batteries: Anderson and Thomas:
Shawkey and Schang. Umpires, Evans
and Ferguson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
raIkenbere Finds Tigers Easy.

DETROIT. Sept 6.-Falkenberg
the come back. held the Tigers to six
scattered hits and one run today. the
Maps winning by 3 to / score. Falk-
enberg was in danger only once.
Scores by innings: r. Fl. E.
Cleveland 1910 600 002-8 0 2
Detroit 900 900 00f--l 8 /
Batteries: Falkenburg and Carisch
Dauss. Comstock and Mckee. Umpires,
Hildebrand and O'Loughlin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 6.-Mitchelrs
pitching for the Browns held the
White Sox runless this afternoon.
while the Browns piled up four runs.
Scores by innings: r. II. E,
Chicago ....... 600 600 600
St Louis .......01l 010 o1s-4 9 O
Batteries: Scott, Lathrop, Smith
and Easterly and Meyers; Mitchell
and Agnew. Umpires. Dineen and
Sheridan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
Standing OF Clubs.

Games Tomorrow.
Richmond at Norfolk.
Petersburg at Newport News.
Portsmouth at Roanoke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07

hiCHfHoHu ..--.. WV I've "SV-o
Portsmouth :. $50. al 900 112-S
Summary: Two-base hits--Sentz,
Moreland, Holloman. Brown. Whit
craft. Carter. Home run-Laval.
Sacrifice hits--Moreland. Davis. Ten
nant. 2: Hollon,an. Brown. Stolen
bases--Moreiand, Eberts. Tennant,
Klein. Howell. Double play--Carter
to Whitcraft to Howell. Struck out
by Sanford. g.; by Brown. g. Base
on balls-By Sanford. s. by Brown.
4. Hit by pitcher-Laval, Tenant.
Balk-Sanford, Passed ball--Lusky.
Left on bases--Richmond. 10: Ports
mouth, Z. Umpires. Mr.. william and
Kelly. Time, las.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
BIG SIX HIT
FREElY---OODGERS
BLANK|NG GIANTS
HOLDS NEW YOI1
TEAM WELL IN HAND WHILE
MATTY is FOUNDED.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Brooklyn. 2; New York, 0.
Chicago. S; Cincinnati, 3. y
Pittsburg. a. st. Louis. 2.
Boston, 4; Philadelphia (nrst
.ame).
Boston, 7; Philadelphia {sec@
nd game). \.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
NATIONALS HAVE
EASY TINE WINNING
FROM THE YANKEES
HIGHLANDERS GO TO PIECES
AND SENATORS RUN BASES
UNTIL THEY TIRE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Inmes estFrdhy.
Washington, 9; New York. /.
Philadelphia, 0; Boston, 2.
st. Louis, 4; Chicago. o,
Cleveland, 8. Detroit. i.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
NEW yoPK san+ sTha r,car,

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.--The Dodgers
shut out the Giants today. . to 0x
Reulbach permitted the Giants a.
make only two hits. Mathewson. fo4a
the Giants, was hit freely
Score by innings: r. III. -
Brooklyn oil 900 o00-2 IL 81
New York ..... 900 600 600 2 II
Batteries: Reulbach and Fischera
Mathewson and Meyers. umpireGt
Eason and Brennan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07

Games To-day.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
PhllIies Drop q Couple.

BOSTON. Sept. 6.-While thu
Braves were hitting the ball hard to-
day. the Philles were barely able to-
connect with the shoots of the Boston
twirlers. and the result was that tho
home team won both games OF -
ouble-header. the first to /. and
the second to 2.
Score by innings: r. H. b.
Philadelphia -. 001 600 o0o--1 3 4
Boston . 400 010 o0"--4 IL
Batteries: Brennan, Camnitz, Chal-1
mers and Killifer: Perdue and
Ra FfteH.-
Second game:
Score by innings: r. H. d.
Philadelphia .010 600 1903 Al
Boston ....102 220 00"--7 II B
Batteries: Mayer and Doom: Hesa
and Whaling. Umpires, O'Day and
Emslie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07

Games To-day. e
St. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburg at CincinnaAlt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
7 III Z z II
Second game:
saier,s Home Wins for Cuhs.

CHICAGO. Sept. 6.-Saier's home,
run spelled victory for the Cubs stoday8l
in their battle with the Reds. Ittcam0]
in the first inning with the 'base13
filled. and It gave the Cubs a lead
that the Reds could not overcome.
Score by innings: r. HI. II.
Cincinnati 900 $50 o00-3 81
Chicago ...400 900 01s-5 q
Batteries: Johnson, Brown And1
King: Humphries, Lavender ana
Archer. Umpires. Klein and Orth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07

PITTSBURG. Sept. 6.-Cardina1G|
were defeated by Pittsburg today. th41
score being to 2. Doak. for SD
Louis. pitched fine game. but ro-
ceived only fair support, and the
Pirates got their hits at tho rf968
time.
Score by innings: r. II. l.
81. Louis 800. 900 900 0o2--2 6 U
Pittsburg ..-..110 oil o0s--4
Batteries: Doak. Trekell and
wingo: Luhrzen and Simon. Umpirea1
Quigley and Byron.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
Games Tomorrow.

Brooklyn at New York.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Boston at Philadelphia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07

Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-06

Ida oliver. killed with hammer In
the body placed on the railroad track.
1912; the body thrown in the drainage
canal.
Spencer doesn't know his real name.
He spent half of his 80 years in state
prison for robberies.
He is short, weighs 145 pounds, ap-
pears to be clerk. He said he didn't
drink or smoke except opium. A ply
sician said he was not under the influ-
ence Of drug.
You got me dead to rights on the
Rexroat. murder and 1 know I'll be
hanged in couple Of months. / want
to tell everything. then be treated de-
Gently until they pull the rope"
He said he killed Mrs. Rexroat be-
cause she tried to make a sucker out
of him.
She told me was responsible for
her condition and how badly she need
ed $500. We intended going east to
be married but I decided to put her
out OF the way to save trouble"
The proceeds of Spencer's crimes
are said to exceed $4,000 in the last
year He spent the money on women
in the levee and in cabarets. Chief of
telling the truth.
Spencer told also of killing two
women at Fort Delavan, Wis, last Oc-
tober. He shot one and killed the 9TH
er with hammer. He threw the bod
les in lake. One was a schoolteacher
at Oskaloosa, Ia, and the other was
the wife Of the auditor of the Milwau-
kee railroad. Both had jewelry and
money.
man and a woman were murdered
at Fox Lake, ILL.,, in September, 1911.
Spencer was allowed to retire at 8
this morning after being questioned
since last night. =
Il am too tired to remember more
just now. Maybe when I'm rested I
can remember some more
THE truth is, l killed so many I
can't remember all of them"
Mrs. Connors, killed at ST. Joseph.
Mich. and robbed of jewelry, was an
other victim.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-06

Girl WAS
MURDERED
Partly Nude Body Found on
Prairie, Strangled
to Death
NONOTIVEKNOWNF FORCRINE
Was Struggling Art Student
Who Led an Exem-
plary Life
NONOTIVEKNOWN FORCRINE

Chicago. Oct. 6.-Mystery shrouds
the murder of Miss Ida Leegson, a
struggling art student, who was lured
by telephone call to the prairie
southwest of the city Saturday and
strangled with a silken cord. No mot
i've is evident.
The girl led an exemplary life and
had no male callers. She returned re-
Gently from Mason City, Ia, where she
taught school a few days, giving up
her position because she was untitled
@ teach the grammar grades. She
was a graduate of the University of
Chicago. She had long struggle to
make her way as a sculptor.
Game wardens followed a trail of
torn clothing to spot where the half
nude form was lying.
On her neck were finger marks and
encircling it thin blue line made by
a piece of fishline.
The girl once brought suit against
T. J. Allen, of Aurora, Ill, on the
grounds that he falsely accused her
of flirting with her pupils and caused
her dismissal.
A brown leather satchel slit from
end to end was found near the scene.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-06
Massive Arch OF Corn
for CasseIton Show
Massive Arch Will Be Erected in Streets of Casselton All
Of Corn, Bearing Words Corn Is King
E. B. Klein Chairman of Decorating Committee Working
Hard for Completion of Great Arch

A massive arch of corn and fodder
across the Casselton streets will be one
of the biggest features of the big Cas-
selton Corn show which will be held
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this
week, Oct 9, 10 and IL.
This arch, which is the conceit of
e. B. Klein, chairman Of the decorat-
ing committee, will be thirty-eight
feet long and twenty-fv high. It will
be made entirely out of corn and fod-
der bearing the words, Corn Is King
and Welcome, all made of corn.
The electrical effects of the show
will be something decidedly out of the
ordinary, Together with this splen-
did arch Of agricultural triumph the
,Casselton Corn show will be an event
which will be long remembered in the
history not only of Cass county but the
state of North Dakota as well.
Tent for Manufacturers,
Another feature of the show will be
the manufacturers tent, which is also
In charge of the decorating commit
Iteeof which Mr. Klein Is the chairman.
This tent will be 108 feet long and
will be used exclusively by the manu-
6saSurers of North Dakota products