davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21

Rabbit Maranville and John Evers
constitute the smallest team working
around the Keystone bag In the major
leagues. Both are mites, Meanwhile
playing short, with Evers on second.
They are particularly small In compari-
son to Bin Sweeney and Heine thinner
man, the giants who will combine to
guard the Keystone for the Cubs. Either
Zimmerman or Sweeney is bigger than
both Boston midgets.
Manager Griffith, of the Nationals. is
well satisfied with the recent showing
made by his club The exhibition Of
control displayed by the hurlers at so
early a date is really mystifying Grin
let the twirlers shoot swift" as fast
as they desired, but limited the speed
The Orioles Of the International
League. according to Manager Jimmy
Dunn, are going to make matters inter
esting for the other seven clubs IN the
organization. Jimmy expects Midki8,
leaguers, to assist him in the coming
race.
When Otto Knabe. manager OF the
Baltimore Feds, gave his charges their
initial workout he had them bat in the
out the entire campaign. or course,
Doolan was missing but he will prob
ably bat toward the end Of the batting
order.
Mccarthy, Of Pittsburg, and Smith. Of
Boston, either one Of these two players
will IN all Likelihood. be seen in an
Oakland uniform the coming year.
Manager Devliu Is hot on the trail OF an
inheder and II Is said that he Is an
Cling for one OF these two men.
Hilyard. the Giant outfield recruit Of
Jimmy Sheckard's Cleveland Association
club. Is just about as heavy hitter IN
repartee as when stacking up against
the festive horsehide. He's seeking a
berth with Sheckards outfit, and STANDS
a good chance Of sticking the season
out
Merto Acosta the young Cuban out
fielder with the Nationals, Is down win
an attack NJ malaria. Acosta is conli-
dent that he'll be retained by Griflth
throughout the coming campaign.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Bv w. S. Farnsworth.

7 ACK KNIGHT, elongated first
baseman, second baseman,
- shortstop and third baseman, of
The Cleveland Maps who are here for
a few days endeavoring to take a few
slams out of B. Smiths Crackers,
wouldn't mind playing first base for
our Southern League champions.
Not that Jack wants TO quit the
Big Show right away, but on account
of our excellent golf courses. Yes
terday being bleak, cold and breezy,
Jack and yours truly and another
bloke forgot about work and got in"
n holes over the Athletic CLUBS
course at East Lake.
Jack plays baseball because it's his
bread and butter. But he thinks golf
has it beaten q thousand different
ways from the ace.
when | give up baseball | want to
live out near some golf course" said
Jack. as he dropped an eighteen foot
putt on No. 5. Il want a job where
I'll have to go to work about s a. m.
and get through along about p. m.
Then for home, change clothes and
get out there and use these old clubs
That's the life l am aiming my ship
toward
THERE Is only one other golfer on
the Cleveland club and that's
Terry Turner, the sorrel-topped in
fielder who is a million years old, as
far as years go, but a youngster still
with glove, bat and ball. And Jack
and Terry haven't been able to hook
up yet, for while Jack was training
with the Maps up in Athens Terry
was over in Hot Springs boiling out
his joints.
They'll probably hook up for the
championship Of the club when the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
! ~ GEORGE {. PHAsR. ;

HE NEVER HAD A CHANCE.
He HcUer trent to sunday school
When he tods bit a child.
Without q hand 10 lead him on
His rays icere loose and toild.
he mingled NTH the ietcked lads
Who hung about the ring.
and he icGS ircdb on scholarship
But strong on jab and slctH0.
Behold him as he lines to-day
Where i0ickedness dboHnds.
He oalD gets ten thousand planks
For G0htiag ttceHtv rounds.
Enrioo csruso's new contract calls
for $1,000 a performance, showing
that he is one fifth as great an ar
tist as Willie Richie.
After holding a conference with
Freddie Welsh for about twenty
rounds, Joe Rivers discovered that
the world contained several million
more boxing gloves than he had sus-
peeted.
Mr. Rivers latest adventure In the
ring has Strengthened the impression
that he is a champion, Mex.
Only the Marquis of Queensberry
rules prevent Freddie Welsh from
scoring a knockout. According to the
rules, a boxer is not permitted to
wear q brekbat in his glove.
BY CHARLEY TAFT.
/ lCU sell mn noble athletes
T'hOugh 10 cuts me like knife,
All ask liz but million
And mortgage on your life.
The New York legislator who con-
tends that boxing is a brutal sport
would be convinced Of the error Of
his ways IL some New York club were
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21

to arrange a match between McFar-
land and Britton.
As we understand it, Mr.. Taft is
perfectly willing to exchange his ball
club for the STANDARD Oil Company
and a bonus.
Il think the Cubs a good paying
proposition" says Charley Taft, vio-
lating one of the most important by
laws of the Amalgamated Magnates'
Association.
EXPLANATION, PLEASE.
Battling Lerinsky, / tain toOaId butt
3IhskD
And ash you to set me Alright:
Last night gOH neglected to fight ds
eDpected,
SO Cl,Nt we're you doing last ni0ht5
Not that il is any of our business,
but we often wonder whether 3.
Levinsky sleeps with his boxing
gloves on.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Morgan Would Give
Ritchie $4,000 to Box
BrittOn in New York

NEW YORK, March 21.-Danny Nor
gan, manger Of Jack Britton the Chi
cago lightweight boxer. has offered TO
guarantee Champion Willie Richie a
purse of $4,000 for a ten pound bout with
Britton at the Empire Athletic Club
of this city, some time In May, or when
ever Richie sees fit to accept
An answer 81 expected within the next
day or two from the champion Brit
ton has been after bout with the title
holder for more than year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
0utfelder McGill
Signs With Mobile

MOBILE. ALA, March 2l.--Out-
fielder William McGill, formerly a
semi professional Of Newark, N. j..
has sent in his signed contract to
Manager Briscoe Lord completing the
roster of the 1914 Mobile team. Nc
Gill at first refused to sign, demand
ing double the salary he received last
year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Soccer Teams Clash
In Final Game To-day

The Printers will meet the Noun
taineers on the latters grounds at
Some Mountain this afternoon in the
final game Of the soicer league
schedule.
The Printers won the last game
played with the Mountaineers and
they will put forth every effort to put
another over the boys at the noun
tain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Walsh Brothers Sent
Back to Crackers

AUGUSTA, March 21.-Pitchers
Neilhouse and Andrews, from the
Brooklyn club and Whitney, from
the Birmingham Southern League
club. and Outfielders Askew and Boyd
reported to the Augusta club to-day.
Pitcher Kane was released and the
Walsh brothers were returned to
Manager Billy Smith, OF the Atlanta
,ff-t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Georgia Tech Plays
Riverside Nine at
Grant Field To-day

Georgia Tech and Riverside will
clash at Grant Field this afternoon IN
the first college game of the season.
Coach Frank Anderson. of River
side, has a splendid squad of players
this season, and, judging from the
teams he has turned out in the past,
the Jack s are going to have their
hands full in winning to-day's battle.
Coach Heisman has not determined
on his lineup for the game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
FORMER FOOTBALL STAR DEAD.

CHICAGO, March 2l.-Dr. Olin Nc
Cormicl former football star, is dead
in the Presbyterian Hospital here to-
day. He was practicing physician.
in Hersher, III. Mccormick played ON
the University OF Illinois football elev-
ems in 1s91-1S93 Later he was a
member Of the physicians and sur
ge ms team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Gallant and Watson
In 20-Round Draw

SAN FRANCISCO. March ,1.-Gn-
bert Gallant and Red Watson fought
twenty rounds to draw at the Pa
vilion Rink last night. The boys ap-
peared evenly matched and will prob
ably meet in a return bout befort
long.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Boys High Defeats
Lanier High, SO to IS

MACON, March 21.-Boys' High
School basketball team won from La
nier High School 36 to 35. The score
at the end of the first half was FILA,
with Lan.er leading. Both teams
used regular lineup.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
American Golfers
Arrive in England

specIal Gable to The Atlanta Georgian:
0GTONDON. March 2l.-James D. TraV-
,.s the American golf champion, with
Fred Herreshoff. arrived safely, in Eng
ianJ They will proceed TO Sandwich
In order to get into form for their
forthcoming engagements IN the BRUSH
and French championships.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
rnEn CLARKE SATISFIED.

TT0-T spPTNGS. ARK., Warch II
Manager fred Clarke is well pleased
with The condition Of his Pirate squad
and expects a good showing on Sunday,
when the regulars play an exhibition
game in TeXarkana.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
nlMrullRsr COLE rouRNEY.

pTNEHTrRST. \. c.. March 21.-The
twelfth annual united North and South
amateur golf championship for women
will begin here to-day with the quail
fviug round Match play will begin
Monday and continue through Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
DODGERS VS.. NEWARK.

AUGUSTA. GA, March 2i.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers will get a real prac-
tice game this afternoon. when they
clash with f' Newark champions Of
$40 frtf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21

Charley Eyton, who refereed the re-
cent bout between Freddie Welsh and
Joe Rivers, has nothing but words of
praise for the English champion. Ac-
cordng to statement printed in Los
Angeles, Eyton says that Welsh gave an
exhibition of cleverness that was never
excelled anywhere in the world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21

Merto Acosta the young Cuban out
fielder with the Nationals, Is down WIN
an attack of malaria Acosta is conf
dent that he'll be retained by Griflth
throughout the coming campaign.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21

The New York legislator who con-
tends that boxing is a brutal sport
would be convinced Of the error Of
his ways IL some New York club we're
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-21
REPORT

Following is the report of the local
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours ending at s a. m. today:
Highest temperature yesterday, 81.
Lowest this morning, AZ.
Mean temperature yesterday, SO.
Normal yesterday, As.
Precipitation, OPP inch.
Prevailing wind direction, S. w.
RAY l.. FISHER,
Official in Charge.
Weather forecast for Winnemucca
and vicinity-San Francisco, Apr. 81:
Unsettled weather tonight and We'd
nesday, probably rain; cooler tonight.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-21
Women Make Coco.

Women sailors are employed IN Den.
mark. NciNa. and Finland, ald Iney
are often fcund to be most excellent
mariners
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-21
Fine Distinction.

The fine distinction in the animal
kingdom is that the biggest hog gets
killed, while the human article goes
on and on forever.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-21
Repartee In the scrappInoton HON

Mrs. Scrappington-"You never
amounted to anything until | married
you. If | we're suddenly taken away
where would you be-" Mr.. Scrapping-
ton-"At the funeral. If sober enough
to CO."
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-21
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining nncalled for in the Win
nemucca postoffice for the week end
ing April 10, 1914:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-03
SUFFRAGE NOTES

Clad in frocks of simple creation, re-
preventative of their trades, 400 women
workers from the eastern states, intent
upon enlisting the support of the ma
TONS chief executive for the "votes
for women" cause, were received by
They were led by Miss Marguerite
and Miss Rose Winslow, a Pennsylvania
weaver, who, as designated speakers,
appealed to the president to assist the
movement for woman suffrage by lend
ing his influence to the effort to esq
tablish a house committee on suffrage.
1t was the second time the president
had been brought face to face with the
suffrage question in an official way and
his attitude toward the petition of the
women already was known. He holds
that he cannot urge legislation upon
congress that has not been the subject
Of organic party consideration" This
was what he told the officers Of the
National American Woman Suffrage as
ISOLATION two months ago. He made II
clear that he had already expressed
himself as personally in favor Of the
creation of a house committee on stuff
rage and had so informed a member OF
the house rules committee who had
asked him his personal opinion. When
his personal opinion was asked by
those who were cooperating with him,
the president said he freely gave 1t,
but, as the spokesman of the democra-
tic party, he felt that he could not
speak officially until there had been an
organic consideration"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-03
SKI JUMPING CONTESTS TO
MARK NORWAY'S FESTIVAL.

Norwegians are celebrating this
year the centenary Of the indepen-
dence of their country, and a feature
Of the festival programme will be "a
great ~ski-running and ~ski-jumping
tournament. beginning today and cul-
minating in the big annual jumping
contest for the Scandinavian cham
pionship. held on the snow-clad slopes
Of Mount Holmenkollen, near Christi
ania, the capital. Skiing is the ma
tional pastime of Norwegians, and, to
q lesser extent, that of Sweden and
Denmark. In many respects. it is the
most spectacular and exciting Of win
ter sports. and it has many devotees
on this side of the Atlantic, especially
in Canada, Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Michigan. Incidentally, the worlds
record for the longest standing jump
was established about a ear ago by
an American, Ragnar Omtvedt, of the
Norge Ski club Of Chicago, who jump
ed 169 feet at IronwOod. Mich, in the
1913 tournament of the National Ski
association.
1t is not merely as a comparative
sport, however, that ~ski-running en-
+-ys a vogue in Norway. The ski is
native to Norway, and men, women
and children of all classes, from the
mug anu queen uOMI 10 lIlC nlI1JlGSL
peasant, find healthful recreation in
this highly developed form Of SHOW
Shoe. At the age of 3 or 4 the aver
age Norwegian yOungster makes his
first acquaintance with skis, and moth
ing but physical disability or extreme
age can rob him of his allegiance.
King Haakon n Queen Maud, and
their 1O-year-old son, Prince Olav,
have taken up with great enthusiasm
the national pastime OF their adopted
country, and little Olav is as good as
the best of the boys of his age.
~Ski-running over a road or across
a country comparatively free from
steep hills and obstacles is one thing.
and ~ski-jumping on mountain sides Is
quite another. The Morse children ear
ly acquire the art of balancing and
guiding and they are is much at home
on skis as the youngsters of other
cot. ries are. on ice skates or roller
skates. Ski-jumping, however, is a
matter of long practice and steady
nerves and unlimited courage. Going
down a steep hill or mountain at ex-
press-train speed, where trees and
rocks n other obstacles are con-
stantly to be lodged is a performance
which can be successfully accomplish
ed only wien the jumper has all his
wits about him. Even the best of the
c.ii-jumpers get an occasional fall,
and only presence of mind enables
them to escape serious injury.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-03
BANQUET
DREW Big NUMBER
THIRD ANNUAL BANQUET OF
OHIO SOCIETY AT ANNEX Ho-
TEL LAST NIGHT PROVED MOST
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR-FINE MU-
SIC AND SPEECHES.

1t was a most enjoyable affair that
the third annual banquet Of the Ohio
society. held at the Annex hotel last
night, proved ito be. Covers were laid
for nearly seventy-ive members.
The Ohio society was founded at
the Fargo Commercial club Nov. q,
1911. s membership is restricted to
native born Buckeyes residing in
Fargo, Moorhead, North Dakota and
northwestern Minnesota. In its three
years existence it has grown to be an
enthusiastic organization with a mem
bership spreading out in all directions
over the state for Buckeyes living in
Grand Forks, Valley City, Jamestown.
|Pettibone and other North Dakota
cities have become affiliated with the
society,"
Pres. John H. Worst of the North
Dakota Agricultural college; who has
been president of the Ohio society
since it's organization three years ago,
presided last night as POSTMASTER.
Although suffering from the effects Of
a severe cold, DR.. Worst acquitted
happily introduced h different num-
bers of the programme. ".
During the dinner hour a fine Vic
trola concert programme was provided
by courtesy of the Luger Furniture
Co., which included fifteen numbers of
magnificent records, all of which were
greatly appreciated by the b~anqueters.
Following the elaborate dinner, Mrs.
Ralph w. Darner delighted the guests
with a vocal number entitled A Slave
Song by Teresa de Riego. to her own
accompaniment. Mrs. Darner was
compelled to respond to an encore.
The programme Of toasts was we'll
sprink!ed with musical numbers which
proved truly delightful. The second
musical number was given by Miss
Celeste Seymour, the violiniste Of the
Dakota Conservatory of Music. who is
a native oe Cincinnati. Miss Seymour
was accompanied on the piano by Mrs.
Langley. Her programme consisted of
three short numbers, Hungarian
Dance by Haetcat, Les Sarsadets by
Tente and Legende by Wieniawski.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-03
|%FREENAN-STEVA NUPTIALS

The many friends of Walter T. Free
man, the popular insurance man will be
delighted and surprised to hear that he
has Joined the ranks of the benedicts.
The ceremony took place yesterday in
the offices of the First National Life
Insurance company in the A. o. U. w.
building. The bride who was Miss
Mary Steva will accompany her hus-
band to his new post at New Rockford,
where HI will be district manager for
the company. They will leave tonight
at 6:10.
This wedding had been contemplated
for some time but was delayed owing
to illness in the brides family. The
sister of the bride is convalescing rap
idly and her only regret is that she
could not be present at the wedding.
Rev. Mr.. Ulrich of st. Marks English
Lutheran church, who performed the
ceremony said that it was the first
couple that he had united in an in
surance office but was sure the vows
taken would be kept until death.
Those present were: H: G: semple,
state manager. for the company, Thos.
H. Sullivan, local manager, l.. G.
Thompson, local manager of the L. c.
Smith. Typewriter Co., and Mrs. L. G.
Thompson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-03
WHEN YOU'RE SICK
YOUR WAGES STOP

You know what that means-misery
-worry-4big sbills-debt!
You know you can't afford to get
sick. Keeping in good health means
food and clothing for you and your
family. 1t is up to you to take care
Of yourself. 1t Is up to YOU, whenever
you don't feel right, to take something
to make you right, to strengthen YOU,
build you up, ward off worse sickness
thing we have in Rexall Olive Oil
Emulsion. In Offering it to you, we
protect you against money risk, by
personally promising you that il it
does not restore your health, we will
give back your money without word or
question. We believe it is the best
builder of health, energy and strength
you can get. It is helping many of
your neighbors. If it don't help you,
we will give back our money.
RexalI Olive Oil Emulsion lis coinpos-
ed principally OF pure Olive Oil and
the Hypophosphites. Each has long
been endorsed by successful physi-
clans. Here they are for the first time
combined. The result is a remarkable
nerve, blood and strength-buiIding
remedy that is both food and medi-
down and debilitated--no matter what
the cause; for old people: for conva-
lescents; for puny children. we know
of nothing that will give health and
strength as quickly as Rexall Olive
Oil Emulsion, It is a real builder Of
good blood, strong muscles. good d.
gestion. Pleasant to take, lit contains
no alcohol or habit-fornaing drugs. If
you don't feel well. economic both
money and strength by beginning to-
day to take Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion.
Sold only at the Rexall Stores, and In
this town by us. $500. Fargo Drug
Co, SOC Front ST.; Economy Drug Co.
124 Broadway; Waldorf Pharmacy,
T08 Front ST. Fargo. n. D,--Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-03

THE GARDNER.

n
VIM. Beadle, Valley City; Miss Sides,
Jamestown; J. A.. Powers, Grand Forks;
J. dickson, S. H. Klemitsrud Devils
Lake; Emma Long, Grand Forks; Agnes
Patterson, Grand Forks; Elizabeth
lis Lake; B. G. Jones, Bismarck; c.. e..
Ro1chle, D. B. Huston, Minot; c.. L.
Larson, Valley City. -.
THE WALDORF.
O. M. Brunsvold, Hannaford; J. Fl.
Bemls, Valley City: ]. E. solzer, Geo.
VIM. J. Medland, Jud;, j. G. Wilson,
Enderlin; Louis c.. Schmidt, Jud; r. b.
1saacs, La Moure; J. A. Risk, F. P.
BBennetf' Jno; Young, La Moure; Luther
town nisT' E + 2 F e. W R,s Bit reIr: James
Hughes, Jamestown.
THE PRESCOTT.
w. L. Andrews and wife, J. NJ. Web
Der, Jamestown; Albert Piper, Daven-
port, H. j. Devine, Mapleton; Con
CROWN, Miss Angela Crown, Hillsboro;
d Ga: hiaaer, &c G=Iein6grn; Mrs. J. i Kyle Ns and
Embden; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T. Free
man; New Rockford; W.GB. Wilkinson,
Valley City; w. w: Kruger, w: A.
French, Jamestown: Miss Luella
Youngberg, Casselton.
THE ANNEX.
Kitty Corbell, Miss Strelow, Valley
City; H. J. Becker, Wahpeton; Edw. NJ.
Soliah and wife. Hatton; L. M. Clark,
Darlington: w: e: Elliott, Hope; S. c,
Anderson, Portland; j. o. Orchard and
wife, Warwick.
THE METROPOLE.
A. c. Boucher, Valley City; ,Thos,
Turner, Devils Lake; T. J. Ross, Ar
thur; d. 6: Mcintosh, st. Thomas; J. N,
Ottum, Grafton; Thos. Torgerson,
Grafton; p. Jorgenson, Lakota; Chas
s; Gillespie, Linton; Earl Van Hook,
Ryder; M. Lindseth, Ryder; j. A.
Hendrickson, Starkweather; J.. D.
Eaton, Williston; p. Pearson, Crosby.
THE ELLIOTT.
Rollef Berg, Courtenay: P. S. Bow
man, Wahpeton; Robt. Zempel, s.
James, New England; VIM. Rohde, Val
ley City; A. 1. Monson, Cooperstown;
J. H. Delaney, York; c. Braaten, Tolna;
Arthur G. Kee, Sanborn.
.... THE WEBSTER.
G. A: Townsend, Wahpeton; P. Viii
lett, st. Thomas; Joe Slagle, Valley
City; r. Runyan and family, Frank
Ennis, P~ettibone; Chas. Lippert, Aneta
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-03
AT The WALDORF
ParIin & Orendorff Pillow Co. Exhibit,
ing Wares at the Waldorf
Hotel.

A man can learn more about farm
machinery in a ten minutes visit to
the Waldorf hote; than ne could in
the average school in ten years.
There's a reason. The Parltn G. Oren-
dorff Plow Co. bunch from M%inneapo-
lis are there with an exhibit of their
line and the statesmen in charge of
w. 7. Brown, are loudly proclaiming
the merits Of their goods.
The exhibit, which includes a large
line of plows, is on the fifth floor. The
men who + doing all the talking for
the P. &c o. Co. are: Frank LeDuc,
w. T. Brown, Eddie Schatz, E. J. Sui
Ivan and Scott Grey.
A number Of dealers throughout the
state came into the convention this
morning. A few of the retailers were:
]. ]. O'Donnell, Cleveland; l.. L. Rus
ell, New Rockford; VIM. Borland, Car
rington; Adam Leismiester, Harvey;
Ruff Bros, Gackle; Chas. Hull, Edge
ley; Samuel Foster, Lakota; Ludwig
Hendrickson, Starkweather.