davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Bv Left Hook

TIMMY GRANT finished training
yesterday for his ten-round mill
- with Knockout Eggers at the Or
pheum Theater. The little fellow
Yorker, however, will have to do quite
little work to-day to get down TO
the stipulated mark-115 pounds at
s o'clock the night of the battle.
But the K o. lad promises that he
will be at weight tonight and that
he won't take on any between then
and time to enter the ring.
Both are in tip-top condition and
confidence is written all over both of
them. IF Eggers will stand up and
slug with me ! am sure I'll stop
him." said Grant to-day. II am
ready to meet him at any style of
milling he wants"
Il realize that Grant is a tough
youngster,' said Eggers, but l fig
ure that | am too strong and rugged
and that ! know too much about the
game for him I am sure of winning
along about the eighth or ninth
round
II understand that Grant claims he
will stop me if slug with him. Well.
promise to stand toe to toe with
him just as long as he wants me to.
am not going to outlook him, but
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Grant and Eggers Await Bell
In Shape for 0rpheum Battle

| am going to outslug him at his own
style"
Two other corking ten-round bouts
are also on the card. Battling Kelly
and Kid York, two OF the most
promising youngsters in Atlanta, are
billed to clash in one of the bouts
and this scrap should be a hummer.
They have already clashed on three
occasions and there is still much
doubt as to which is the better boy.
Although neither has much class,
both are sluggers. and the fur GER
tainly flies whenever they clash. Kel-
ly stopped York in five rounds, but
the latter claims he wasn't in the
best of shape and has agreed to take
on this bout on a winner take all
basis
The opening ten-round set-to of
the evening will be between Battling
Sheppard and Young Nelson, the
newsboy bantams. These two little
battlers should afford the fans plenty
of excitement, as they are both grand
little mixers.
Promoter Castro has remodeled the
Orpheum Theater into an ideal club.
Every fan will have his own sepa-
rate chair and every seat in the
house has been so arranged that an
excellent view Of the ring can be had.
The advance sale of seats at the
Tumlin Bros. stores and The Rex has
been exceedingly heavy. Popular
prices have been set by Castro.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Richie Matched to
Meet Charlie White
In Milwaukee May 8

CHICAGO. March SO-That famous
left hook of Charlie Whites that has
toppled over some Of the best men in
the lightweight class will get its trial
on Willie Richie. lightweight champion
of the world. Richie and White were
matched here to box ten rounds in Mil
waukee on the night of May g. Ihey
will clash in the same building that
Richie and Wogast packed in their
recent encounter.
Richie passed through Chicago yes
terday on his way 10 GlenwoOd Springs,
Colo, where he viii do some, light
training in preparation for his 20-round
bout with Tommy Murphy in San Fran
cisco on April II. on his short stop
over in this city the champion agreed
to a meeting with White. Richie is e
receive a guarantee of $1,000. lie has
agreed to do 1873 pounds ringside for
White. Though no articles were signed.
Manager Harry Foley and Promoter
Tom Andrews practically closed every
detail over the long distance telephone.
Articles Of agreement will be forwarded
to-day TO GlenWood Springs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
SPORTING COMMENT

or six years to a certainty, be-
cause there is nobody in sight
right now to down him Tommy
Murphy. his next real opponent,
is eliminated from all considera-
ton because eit is not felt that
he carries guns enough for the
champion, despite his excellent
showing in defeating Wolgast a
short time back over the route.
OTHERS figured that Rtohie
did not show top notch form,
that his hitting was not up to the
mark, that he showed extreme
nervousness Just before starting
the contest and generally acted in
way that a real champion
should be ashamed Of While
these same people were not will
ing to admit that Wolgast stands
more than a good outside chance
of beating Richie. many of them
thought that Charley White had a
grand chance Of turning the trick
because of his crushing left hand
wallop.
GO you can see from this that
- Charley has a lot of friends
around here and that thew are
sticking for and with him. Which
brings to mind a remark that
Nate Lewis. Whites manager.
made at the conclusion of the
contest in Milwaukee. He looked
thoughtful and then said There
are champions, Ell? Well, then.
Charley White is the next cham
pion because he can whip the
pair OF them
EVEN the confirmed Ritohieites
admit one thing-that VOL
CAST is the toughest, toughest,
gamest fellow that ever drew on
a pair of gloves. That punch In
the somewhere in the seevnth
round, whether fair or foul. GER
tainlv hurt the Cadillac Gennan.
Yet he arose and fought on as
samely and seemingly as vigor-
ously a 5 ne had at the start.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Dallas Wins Over
Pittsburg Pirates

DALLAS, TEXAS, March 3O.-By
outhitting the Pittsburg National
Leaguers here yesterday. Dallas, Of the
Texas League, won a slow game, 6 to
?. McQuillan was knocked out OF the
box for Pittsburg. Huenke, pitching
for Dallas, allowed only four hits, but
score. 9- R.H. E.
Plttsburg .......t....s.......
Dallas ................,.... 10 :
McQuillan, Councilman and Gibson;
Huenke and Menefee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
SENATORS SELL ALLEN.

WASHINGTON, March oU.-BlIIy
Allen, outfelder, to-day was sold by
Clark Griffith to the indianapolis club
Of the American Association. The
original arrangement when Allen
came here was that he should be
sent to Los Angeles, but because of
his wife's objection TO going to the
coast this sale was changed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

It's going TO cost a player of the Fed
eral League $25 every time he is chased
off the field Whatll be the fun of going
to Fed game anyway?
Manager Clarke, of the Pirate. claims
that he didn't tell Hendrix, jumper to
the Feds to go to- declaring Hendrix
never applied for his old job back. Thus
il proves that maybe Hendrix didn't
want to get back with the O. BIS.
Who'd you rather he. Iris Speaker
playing ball with the Red Sox al $1S,-
uO0 per and no worry or Gilmore at
$4,000 per with the fate OF The Feds
weighing down his shoulders?
Infelder' Mcdonald. formerly of the
Boston Nationals and the Roches-
ter lnternationals has iumned 10 the
Pittsburg Federals John CANCEL. man
ager OF Rochester, is having about the
hardest luck of any In the inroads being
made into his team
Jack McAleer is one Of the leading
scouts for the Federais. 1t is said
Rebels the nickname for the Pitts
The movies are had on the batting
eye. declares Manager Sheckard, OF the
cleveland American Association team.
Joe, Jackson, the smuggling outhelder
who Is paid by the Cleveland Maps for
chasing flies around in right field. re-
Gently stated that he would beat Ty
Cobh, Detroit outhelder, out for the bat
ting honors next season
Roy Mitchell veteran pitcher Of the
Browns, has promised Branch Hickey
that he VIII win more games than he
loses next season Go it. Roy, we are
with you
Bobby Byrne, win give Hans Lobert,
the fleet footed German. hard race
for the third base job with the Phillies
next season. Byrne is playing the
greatest game of his career at the Pills
!. training camp. according to reports.
Ray Schalk, the young receiver Of the
Chicago White SoN, is IN excellent con-
diuon, according to reports from Paso
Robes. Cal, where the White SON have
been training Schalk was considered
one Of the best young catchers I'm the
American League last season.
Manager Joe Birmingham. Of the
Maps predicts a great season for Memo
liehold. who fitted so well in the out
ne'd when birmingham was injured
during TIM 1913 season L.iebold. al.
though very small. can pole the ball
about as hard as any Of them.
"a Honey former Cardinal and now
Pirate. Is receiving plenty Of pub
hciy In Pittshurg Hardly a DAY passes
mat Honey picture is not In one OF the
]
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
BY J. w. IIeisman.

TITO THOSE collegians of the pres
ent day who happen to know
that there were practically no
intercollegiate sports some so years
ago. it is a mystery how they put in
their spare time In that bygone age.
and how they kept from shriveling
up into a little, hard. dry knot That
is a story this column may one day
go into.
Then again within the writer's
own recollection there were so few
different kinds of sport that prac-
tically only one was on tap at a
time In the fall we had football,
in the winter a few indoor track
meets. in the spring baseball and
outdoor track thletics, and some
colleges had rowing and tennis One
could keep up with what was doing
in all phases Of college sport the
whole year around.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Chicago Cubs Blank
Louisville, 5 to 0

LOUISVILLE. KY. March 30 The
Chicago Cubs yesterday defeated the
Louisville American Association team.
TO o, on soggy field.
Score. r X +.
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. q
Louisville ...-.... ............0 3 1
Batteries HUMPHREYS. Lavender and
Archer. Loudermilk, Wood burn and
SeVerUid
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
seNAroRs ANp popeERs

WASHINGTON March so Ell Wrah
er clears The senators Will uue
against the National League ta-d8
when they clash With the Dodgers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
ArHLETlcs TAKE ON PHILs.

PHILADELPHIA. March en- The
Athletics are back on their own cr0uro.
to-day They will have liCht practice
to-day and to- morrow and start the
series with The rhillies Wednesday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
HEISMkNSS2CIo1T1UJfHNV

sports of fencing, wrestling, gymnas
tics and even basketball have no
yet quite died out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
YANKEES ENplNo cRINn

RICHMOND. VA. March S0.-With
only three days more Of Southern
training. the Yankees are here to-day
for a game with Richmond The team
will get to New York Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

Giants. 10 Houston
Nev Orleans. 8. Cincinnati y
Montgomery g. Detroit. ..
Dallas. s. pittshurg. .
Detroit = Memphis. L.
Chicago, 5. Louisville o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Fencing
Champion
ships.

err at Annapolis. Columbia, Prince
ton. Cornell and Yale will meet in
New York, and Harvard, Williams
and Bowdoin will compete in Bos-
ton The winners of these three
triangular meets will then meet each
other in the finals on April in New
York. Columbia won the cham
pionshlp last year, and is the fay-
orite again for this season
The gymnastlc championship was
last year won by Penn. and, mas
much as they retain Miller. Clark
and Hunt. the three men that won
10 Of their total of % points a year
ago. the Red and Blue is hopeful Of
getting away with the bunting again
when the championship meet comes
off at New Haven on March q.
However. there is some doubt about
this as the Princeton team defeated
Penn about a month ago. The Tiger
team was then defeated a couple Of
weeks ago by Yale. while Yale was
tied by Penn about a week ago.
This complieates the situation.
The lthacans have made the best
showing in wrestling circles this
winter past. and ID would not be sur
prising il they won the pennant.
The big meet comes off in Weight
man Han, Old PENIS great gym, on
the 2Sth of March, and the colleges
that viii send competing teams are
Penn, Cornell, Princeton, Columbia
and Lehigh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
ra@89s43@nff0- = 0@@yaAGs a.
s E}E&{0<S from 81 a9$SSy "a Il a.
NGSIDE'ndBLEACHERS
THE WRECK OF THE ATH-A-LETE.

The WRECk OF IHE AIHALEIE,
EfT7IME they. called c0Rder,'
sad athlete
oufedng job
Till dag before yesterday
REPORTERS columns about
n lightning
I tCGLop sphere and sprint like deer,
until yesterday
n brokendOcn cripple
generally punk,
speed and heads solid bone,
/ frequently drunk
You cou1d hed kneejOints crack
M backs and hroUing strained
all happened this geek
"Be harmed nopo." he Finished
LIE a
In scramble for pedlth do not ruin health
joining the Federal creici"
cHINAMAN LEFT $4,000 fighter lot Of
people profess nothing in the yellow peril
"You CAN NOT 1T plain" Mr. Ebbets
nnant Alas Can
ATHLETICS ARE being sla mined With great frequency u
little bet the world series?
CHANCE he believe teaching big
OF
tn much from watching the Yanks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
BASEBALL SUMMARY.


Atlanta VS. Doves. at Macon
Detroit SECONDS at Birmingham
Cincinnati az Memphis
Rrooklvu at Washington
Detroit at Chattanooga
Cubs 7t Evansville
Newark VS. Tennessee. an Knoxville
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
BY Ed w. Smith.
NHlcAeo, March 3o.-Are we

~HICAGO, March 3o.-Are we
ever going to have a bat
- tie between Willie Richie
and Ad Wolgast without having
some kind of a foul claim bob up
to mar the whole thing? Is there
ever going to be a real decisive
contest between this pair that
will tell us something OF their
merits without having that eter-
nal question thrust in2 i doesn't
look as if il could be brought
about. The whole thing can be
summed up in nutshell AS
long as these men hate each
other the way they do they al
ways viii fight roughly, and that
is the next door neighbor to be-
ing foul There YOU have the en-
tire situation
y lTCHlE'S paramount idea IN
IN battling Wolgast appears 10
be an overweening idea to Guido
the Michigan hearcat at every
angle of the game Hence when
Wolgast gets rough as he Is
hound 10 do. because he can not
hov in any other style. Richie
vets even rougher-and there you
are Ther go below" with such
vigor MI when one OF them 5
mr. whether with a fair punch
or Otherwise M comes that old
riair, ~ foul
IT HOUGH lust now there has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

y II [ n q "
things In the
big universities
are V q S { ! y
changed In the
fall they have
tennis. football,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

r h g fencing
championshi p S
viii come off
this week yet.
Penn. Pittsburg
and the Navy
will get togeth-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

Fans around the country are starting
to clamor for a Freddie Welsh Charlie
White battle. These ringmen are run
ming a dead heat for a match with Willie
Richie and some promoter would make
a big hit by matching the dashing light
weights And what a great crowd they
would draw if matched here during
Shrners' week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

Harry Stone, the American light
H7IS9relis Hyitb Snnd success re- ~
rived in England and expects to be
matched to meet owen Moran in 20
round contest before the National
Sporting Club, of London, the early part
of next month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

The Giants have released pitcher
prucke. who has been with the club
Two seasons 20 Montreal I'm a final try
out with NcGraws SQUAD. Drucke is
sued seven bases ON balls and beaned
one batter in one inning PITY the In
tewauonal League with this sharp
1hHAfar
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-12-24
AWAY
SUNDAY MORNING
Mrs. Albert oranrath Called to
Her Long Home at Age Of
IS Years
MOTHER OF 70 CHILDREN
Blood Poison and Pneumonia
Combine to End Her Earthly

Mrs. Albert Granrath, whose
serious illness was noted in these
columns last week. passed away
Sunday morning from combined
attack of blood poison and pneu-
monia. She leaves bereaved hus-
band and twelve children. several
of them still small. to mourn their
great loss.
Mrs. Granrath was married to
Albert Granrath twenty years ago
and for four years they resided at
LidgerwOod. They then moved to
Wahpeton and have resided in this
city ever since. Their eldest
daughter is married and resides
with her husband at Aberdeen, a".'
is herself in a serious condition at
the present time. due to the result
of burns received a few days ago
while attempting to lift some hot
water from the st,ve at the home
of her parents in this city.
Mrs. Granrath's funeral took
place from St. Johns Catholic
church yesterday at 1000 O'Clock
the Rev. Fr. Ridder officiating. In
terment was made in Calvary
cemetery.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-12-24
ATHLETICS in
BRECKENRIDGE ! ! i
WAHPETON WINS HON0RS
vaohon Puts Up q Fast Bout with
Droy - Dutch Lawrence 10
Handicapped In Wr0stlina

The athletics staged at Brock
enridge Friday night proved to be-
the . most interesting witness.
ed there for many years. "A good
crowd turned out to watch the
boys and all went away we'll pleas
ed with the evenings entertainS
ment. Several Wahpeton boys took
part in this match and Drought
most of the honors to this side Of,
the river.
The first event of the evening
was a boxing match between J.l
Vachon Of Wahpeton and
"Cooch'' Drey Of Breckenridge
This match, without a doubt. was
the fastest one ever witnessed in.
the two cities. Both men were in
the best of condition and showed.
good training. The bout was
scheduled for five rounds. but be-
cause of the Minnesota state laws
it was cut to four rounds.
Vachon had the best of the
match all through, being able to
hit most anytime and anywhere.
Drey was a little less experienced,
but with more instruction ana
training will make Vachom go
some, and another bout will pro-
badly be promoted between these
two boxers some time this winter.
Moody and Veit boxed four
rounds and Moody showed his
usual hard hitting abilities by
making Veit throw up the sponge
in the last round, before time was
called.
The wrestling match was one
of the best ever seen in these two
cities. Dutch" Lawrence was
handicapped because Of wrench
ed shoulder and several mat burns
while Nicholay Of Minneapolis was
in good condition and had the ad-
vantage of is lbs. i'm weight. The
first fall was taken by Nicholay ir
l9 minutes. Both boys were work.
ing their best and twice during
! the fall Nicholay was warned fol
Istrangling.
The second fall proceeded fou,
/ minutes, when the referee CAV,
the fall to Lawrence. because O
strangling on the part of Nicho.
lay. The strangling was too mucl
for Dutch, in the condition he wa!
in. and he forfeited the third fall
but sent forth challenge tt
wrestle Nicholay any time aftel
thirty days. The challenge wa!
accepted by Nicholay, and mattel
will be promoted as soon as Law.
renee gets into condition.
| An exhibition of shadow boxin;
was given by "kid Skyjumper' @
st. Paul, which proved to be ;
good comedy. Phil McCabe acte,
as referee and flair play was hi
slogan during the entire evening
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-12-24
WIRELESS AZ STATEU

The State University at Grand
Forks has become a great wire
less station and now receives the
war news direct from Strausberg.
Germany. Through his expert
ments Prof. Albert Hoyt Taylor of
the physics department. has per-
fected q wireless receiving appar-
atus SO delicate. that 10 the past
with that wireless station. $500
miles away.
:, War news has been received at
the University as much IS two
days before we get it in the ilt.w..-
papers. News received in this way
ls withheld from the papers. be-
cause Of the laws governing the
station.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-12-24
oEo. RILEY HURr

George Riley, manager Of the
Wahpeton hotel. met with rath-
er serious accident at the hotel
Stratford in Breckenridge, Tues
day. by opening a wrong door
through mistake. He was precipi-
tated into the cellar. landing head
foremost on a table and was rem
dered unconscious for a time, He
sustained some severe bruises and
a scalp wound, but under the care
OF a good surgeon he is improv-
ing and hopes to be all right again
in a few days.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-12-24
Gas EXPLOSION

The Lidgerwood Broadaxe says
Albert Wenzel who was so badly
burned about three weeks ago, in
attempting to start a gasoline en-
gine. is reported recovering. and,
as soon as a few pieces Of skin
are grated over some of the
worst places. Albert will be as
good as new.
Vincent Cimenski. the merch-
s sat sal 1sgRtsa gsR aays 4P sRa 15
when an explosion took place in
juring his arm and his face quite
badly. The explosion started q fire,
but Mr.. Cimenski had presence of
mind enough to take his coat and
smother the flames.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-12-24
ST. ADELsERr's CHURCH

Services at st. Adelbert's
church on Christmas will be as
follows:
Midnight mass. 12 o'clock.
Second mass. 8 o'clock.
Third mass. tO:33 O'Clock.
JOS. GAYDUSEK.
Ut Dean.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-12-24
NATIONAL PROHIBITION
70 Defeated Ia House OF Reoresen.
tattves BY Tuesdays Vote

Congressman Hobson's propos-
ed prohibition amendment to the
y. s: constitution was defeated in
the House of Representatives at
Washington Tuesday evening by
q vote of 1917 for and 189 against.
it recurring a two-thirds vote, or
25S affirmative votes to carry it.
The. North Dakota delegation yot-
ed solidly for the amendment.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-12-24
AEIo RcND COUNTY NORTH THURSDAY DECEMBER 1914

ple who came twice q week to
trade and visit. Our little country
town supported q library, high
school. band. ball team and we
had big celebrations every year.
A farm near q live town soon
doubles in value. / sold my. forty
acres at q big advance and BOUGHT,
an eighty, gradually adding to IL
until I had 200 acres of the hest
land in Iowa. then felt no need Of
asking favors, and found it easy
TO patronize the mail order agents
that came almost weekly to our
door: regret to say that was
the first in the country to make up
q neighborhood bill and send it to
9 mail order house. Though we
got bit every once in q while. we
got in the habit of sending away
for stuff.
"Gradually our merchants les
sened their stock of goods for
lack OF patronage. Finally we be-
gan to realize that when we need
ed 9 bolt quickly for machinery, or
clothing for. sickness or death, we
mad to wait and send away for it,
which wasn't so peasant. One by
one our merchants moved to pla-
ces where they were appreciated.
and men of less energy moved TN.
Gradually our town has gone
down: our business houses are
'tacky' in appearance. number
are empty. our schools, churches
and walks are going down, we
have no band. no library nor ball
team. There is no business done
in the town, and therefore no tax
es to keep things un. Hotel is clos
ed for lack of travel. Go down to
the depot when the freight pulls
in and you will see the sequel in
mail order packages.
Nine years ago my farm was
worth $i95 an acre: today I'd have
a hard matter to sell it at $167 an
acre. 1t is too far from a live
tOwn'-so every farmer has said
that wants to buy. He wants a
place near schools and churches,
where his children can have ad-
vantages. / have awakened to the
fact that in helping to pull the
town down, it has cost me $4,000
in nine years."
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-12-24
MASONIC SERVICES

The Wahpeton Masonic Lodge
will hold st. Johns Day services
Sunday December 9th, at the
Methodist church. at iO:3O a. m.
Members will be at the hall at
9 o'clock. All visiting brothers
cordially invited.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-12-24
BIo MEETING SOON

The STOCKHOLDERS Of the Equity
Cooperative Exchange are ar
ranging for big meeting at
which Geo. s. LOTUS. sales man.
ager of that organization at
st. Paul. will be the principal
speaker. The meeting will be held
at Wahpeton in the near future.
For particulars as to date and
place see next weeks paper.