davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-08-01
Monte II; Del N0rte 3

While a balloon ascension was
not scheduled as an attraction at
the ball park Tuesday afternoon,
the base ball fans were given a
beautiful exhibition of a bunch of
players going up in the air. Until
the last half of the eighth inning it
was ball game, the score reading
to |, 2 to | 3 to 2 and 4 to 3 al
ternately in favor of Del Norte and
Monte Vista, and then the ascen-
sion took place, during which the
home team gathered in seven runs
In this inning eleven men faced
the pitcher, five hits were made,
four bases were stolen and Nc
Graw made two of the outs, while
the Del Norte infield punched
their errors and Higgins gave two
bases on balls, made wild pitch
and wild throw. Monte made
six earned runs, Del Norte two.
The score:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-08-01
Not So Strange After All

You may think 1t strange that so
many people are cured Of stomach
trouble by Chamberlain's Tablets. You
would not, however il you should give
them trial They strengthen and in.
yigorate the stomach aud enable IL to
perform its functions naturally. Mrs.
Rosie Rish, Wabash, Ind, writes: "Notb.
ing did me the least good until | began
using Chamberlain's Tablets. II In d..
cidedly the bost medicine for stomach
trouble have ever used" For sale by
all dealers.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-08-01

A child that has intestinal worms is
handicapped in it's growth. A few doses
OF Whites Cream Vermifuge destroys
and expels worms. The child immedi.
Ately improves and thrlves wonderfully.
Price DC per bottle. Sold by Fuller
Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-08-01

Roy Merchant left Tuesday night
for his home at LeLoup, Kansas,
He was accompanied by his sister,
Mrs. Geo. Burgett, who viii, make
visit with her parents at that
place.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-08-01

Miss McCargar, of the NJ. q Il.
millinery emporium, left Tuesday
night for buying trip to the east
ern markets. She expects to 90 to
Chicago and other points.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-08-01
Hor,emen attention!

My horses and jacks will make the
season OF 1914 IL miles northeast OF
Monte Vista-3.4 mile east OF the place
OF last years stand.
W. A. MAGILL.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-08-01

The sprinkling of a small amount
of ordinary borax daily upon house.
hold and stable refuse is announced
by the department of agriculture
at Washington to insure the COM
plete determination of the germ
carrying fly.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-08-01

Summary-Struck out; BY higgins 3,
by McGraw Is. Base on balls: or Me
Graw 2, OIL Higgins 2. Three base hit:
+. Busch. Two. base hits: T.. Busch.
Beals. Home runs: Highfll, j. Busch.
Wild pitch, Higgins. Umpire; Roberts.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-08-01
1000 POUNDS PER TON
FARMERS PICNIC

A big basket picnic for the farm
ers of Saguache and Rio Grande
counties will be held at the Seven
mile Plaza, between Monte Vista
and Del Norte on the Rio Grande
river, Tuesday, August Is. Valley
Agriculturist Cooley assures an cd
vocational feast as well as a social
one.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-08-01

Mrs. @. Erickson, daughter EN-
lily and son Frank departed Tues
day night for their new home at
Greeley.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-08-01

w. +. o. Behrmann, who has
lived in the San Luis valley for
thirty. five years, died at his home
near Richheld Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-16
oBERLIN BUSINESS COLLEGE
ITEMS NEW BUILDING NEARLY
COMPLETED

The Oberlin Business College is
having the most successful year in its
history. This school has come to be
looked upon as training school for
teachers of commercial branches as
well as bookkeepers and stenograph-
ers. The Summer Term opened June
8, with large increase in attendance,
teachers coming from all parts OF
Ohio. The Midsummer term will
open July 6. Schools and Teachers
Agencies from different parts of the
country are writing the o. B. c. for
teachers for the coming year.
The new building is nearing COM
pletion and with two spendid build
irgs this school will have an equip
ment not surpassed anywhere in the
country. With it's new equipment,
thorough courses of training, low ex-
penses, location in a great college
center and near Cleveland where
there is strong demand for its gradu.
ates, this school is in better position
to serve its patrons than ever before
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-16
severe
Injuries Sustained By A BGP
On Saturday

Clifford Frost, son Of Norman Frost.
was severely injured Saturday after.
noon when he fell heavily upon q,
wagon wheel in an effort to escape.
being buried under a capsizing loaAe
of hay. He was riding upon the loa<s
and was driving near his home In,
South Vernon when the load began tss,,
topple over. Frost leaped in the OPP
posite direction and fell upon the tire
of one of the wheels. He alighted upOn
his stomach. 1t was feared for tipass
that he had sustained internal iree,.
iuries, but now all danger from thai
source is believed to have passed. He,
was greatly improved Monday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-16

4
son township was made secretary.
A member Of the board for Hv,
years was FIRST elected. The cbali
appointed Ira Wheaton of DanvilIe ant
o. 8. Ryan Of Monroe township as tell
ers. The following names we're ther
presented as a member of the boarC
for five years:
George w. Hays-Harrlson town
ship.
Dan Keller-Pike township.
Clarence Coe-Milford township.
DIR. J. F. Shrontz--Clay township
Fred Freese-Clay township.
@. M. Rice-Danville
Mr., Hays was elected on the first
ballot receiving Is votes, Keller /, Coe
4, Shrontz 3 and Rice 3.
AS member of the board for -four
years, the name of Fred b. Levering
of Fredericktown was presented. AS
there were no other nominations
Mr.. Levering was nominated by ac
clamation.
For three years the following names
were presented:
s. l.. Thompson, Brink Haven
Charles M. Grubb, Centerburg.
G. M. Rice-Danville.
Mr.. Grubb was elected on the first
ballot, receiving Is votes, Thompson
8 and Rice 3.
For two years the following names
were presented:
G. T. Coe, Milford township.
Bert Whitney, Brown township.
DR.. J. F. Shrontz, Clay township.
Charles Scholes, Brown township.
On the first ballot, DR.. Shrontz was
elected, receiving IA votes, Coe S,
Whitney and Scholes 2.
AS a member of the board for one
year the following names were pre-
sented:
Robert A. Greer, Jefferson township
Daniel Keller, Pike township.
Mr.. Greer was elected on the first
ballot, receiving "a votes and Mr..
Keller 2.
The law provides that the county
board of education shall meet not later
than July 20, and appoint a county
superintendent of schools for term
not longer than years, commencing
on the first day of August. The board
will meet at later date to elect the
county superintendent.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-16
MT. VERNON
Won From The GAINESVILLE
Team Sunday
In An One-SidCd Game By
Score 10 To 8

Three things featured the game
played by Mt. Vernon against the Mar.
kert team OF GAINESVILLE Sunday after.
noon. They were Popejoy's brilliant
fielding, Art Bonds debut upon the
mound and Mt. Vernons errorless
game. The locals won by score of
10 to 8.
The GAINESVILLE men played fairly
good ball and we're hard workers. AL
though the game was an uneven af.
fair, the visitors contested every run
as strongly as possible They simply
did not have the class. Stump, their
pitcher, worked in excellent style and
did not let up even in the face of de-
feat. Had he been given good support
the count against his team would have
been smaller.
Art Bond, former Y. NJ. c. A. hurler,
made his opening bow and pitched a
superb game. Given confidence in the
first inning by thre run lead, he was
never in danger afterward. Several
of the GAINESVILLE hits were of the very
scratchiest order and all were more
or less scattered.
Popejoy played the greatest game
of his career at third base. He ac-
cepted thirteen chances without a
wabble, some being hard ones. When
he went to bat in the first inning he
was presented with fine silver set by
Manager Atkinson in behalf of the
club. He was recently married.
A little comedy worked into the pro-
gram in the last inning. Maxwell had
walked and took second on Tigner's
muff of Critchfield's grounder, Critch-
field on the first ball pitched, dashed
for second, touched the bag, an sped
on to third base. Maxwell stood at
second and stared at him and then
trotted to third. Critchfield was de-
clared out.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-16

walkley Kenyon %. Bexiey %. or
East Orange, MI
The honorary degree OF doctor OF
divinity, authorized b. the faculty OF
Bexley was conferred Gin absentlaj
on the Rt. Rev Frank DuMoulln, bisb-
op coadiutor Of Ohio, who is now IN
In Connecticut; and the honorary de.
gree Of doctor Of laws was conferred
Tin absentia) on Mr.. Joseph Hart Lar.
will, A. b., '55, Of Kansas City.
On behalf OF Be1ley, after an adj
dress by the Very RI. Rev. H. w.
Jones, ID. D., dean OF the theological
department, certificates Of graduation.
without Hebrew we're given by Presl.
dent Peirce to Phil Porter, A. b., Ken.
yon, Bartelle Hilen Reinheimer, B. s.
Kenyon. James Abraham Garfield
Tape, William Archibald Thomas, B
A., Kenyon, and Edwin Lindsay vii.
liams Harold George Collins Martin
u. A, Kenyon 1910, and Victor Allen
Smith, having completed the full
course, with Hebrew, and having com.
piled with all the requlremnts, we're
given certificates OF graduation and
the degree Of bachelor of divinity. a.
was also the Rev. Thomas jenkins.
now rector OF ST. PauPs church. Ere.
mont, who was present to receive it.
The announcements by the presi.
dent were brief. The appointment Of
Mr.. SAINT to a Rhodes scholarship at
Oxford was announced, with the state
ment that in four years Kenyon men
have won two of these scholarships.
the other going to Mr.. Bland. To Rev.
Jacob Streibert of Bexley, who in a
professorship of thirty years has not
missed a days recitation, the Bexley
faculty has granted leave Of absence.
with full salary. from next Christmas
until Easter. Mr.. G.. Lafayette Fran
of New York has been elected Mather
professor or romantic literature, sue.
ceeding Prof. Underwood, resigned.
and Mr.. Dobie of the graduating class
has been elected assistant in the de.
partment of chemistry. About $685.
of the 100000 desired for the repair
and endowment of Bexley has been
raised.
The benediction by the Rt. Rev.
Boyd Vincent, D. D., closed the exar.
cises, which were followed by the
alumni luncheon in the same hall and
by tennis game
On Sunday Bishop Leonard or
dained to the diaconate H. G. C. Mar
tin, B. H. Reinheimer, V. A. Smith.
j. A. G. Tape and E. L. Williams.
w. A. Thomas was ordained the Sun
day previous in st. Paul's, Columbus
By Bishop Reese, and Phil Porter will
be ordained later.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-16
MEMORIAL SERVICES

Martinsburg, Ohio, June 15-The
local Odd Fellows memorial services
were held in the Presbyterian church
here Sunday afternoon. The address
was given by Rev. Waters. About
one hundred visitors from Mt. Vernon,
Newark, Utica and several other
neighboring towns were present.
Music was furnished by the Martins
burg orchestra. Dinner was served
by the Martinsburg Ladies Aid So
ciety.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-16
UNCLAIMED MAIL

To avoid delay in delivery hav,
your mail addressed to street anS
number, P. o. box or general delivery
The following letters remain un
claimed in the Mt. Vernon postoffice
Beckholdt, Thomas
Beach, Miss Virgil
Biagaumm, Tewqyrod
Bum, Mrs. Mary
Branagan, Mrs. Frank
Clark, w. j.
Cornell, Alfred
Crohere, Miss Margaret C.
Carumerlemghe, Alberto
Gray, Mrs. e. M.
Graham, Mrs. Dan L.
Gilmore, Ed
Grien, B. j.
Francis, David
Hines, Ony
Huffman, @. L.
Jones, G. A.
Kidner, C. l..
Lewis. f. A. (2)
Michu, Vasilie
Perkins, Mrs. Belle
Shaw. Sila S.
Small, Irwin
Smith, Mrs. d. W.
Swartz, Sam
Taylor. J. G,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-16
PAINFUL
Injuries Sustained By An
Aged Lady

Mrs. NJ. H. Davis of West Chestnut
street was thrown heavily to the side
walk on West High street Saturday
evening and was injured. A dog ran
between her feet and tripped her.
Owing to her advanced age, her in
juries may result seriously. After the
accident she was taken in a taxicab
to the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Peter Baker, on West Chestnut STREET.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-16
ELECTION
OF A BOARD
Of Education In Knox County
On Saturday
Five Excellent Men Chosen
For Position
George W. Hays Gets Term
Of Five Years
While RObt. A. Greer Gets
The Short Term
Much Interest Manifested In
The Election
Much Interest Manifested In
The Election

THE COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD
Five Years-George w. Hays, farm.
er, Harrison Township.
Four Years--Fred 3. Levering, mer-
chant, Frederictowm.
Three Years-charies M. Grubb,
merchant, centerburg.
Two Years-Dr. J. r. shrontz, physi-
clan, Clay Townkship.
One Year-Roert A. Greer, farmer,
jefferson Township.
The above named men constitute the
new county board of education in
Knox county.
The selection of the board was
made at the county court house Satur-
day afternoon commencing at 100
o'clock.
According to the provisions of the
law the presidents of the boards of
education of the various village and
rural school districts in the county
were entitled to vote in the selection
of the county board of education.
The roll of townships was called by
Auditor Riley and it was found that
every district was represented.
The following persons, entitled to
vote, were present.
Berlin-J. r. Schrack.
Brown. A. LITER.
Butler-Palmer Beal.
College-A. d. Welker.
Clay-S. S. Simpson.
Clinton-Chas. Bell
Harrison-O. B. Faucet.
Howard-J. r. Drake.
Hilliar-F. o. Poland.
Jefferson-R. A. Greer.
Jackson. l.. Buoy.
Liberty-L. G. Baldwin.
Miller-C. w Harrison.
Milford-J. H. Myers.
Middlebury-L. E. Fiddler.
Morris IT. w. Braddock.
Monroe-O. S. Ryan.
Morgan-L. T. Mccullough.
Pike. N. Montgomery.
Pleasant-E. ]. Brown.
Wayne-Geo. McClelland.
Centerburg Village = Jasper Van
Horn.
Danville-Buckeye City-Chas. Par
rish.
Fredericktown Village-F. B. Lev
ering.
Gam Specials. l.. Thompson.
Union-Ira Wheaton.
Upon motion, Jasper Van Horn of
Centerburg was made chairman of the
meeting and o. B. Faucet of Harri-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-16

so acres in Brown, $1,000.
Leroy Mitchell to Luther FrasAer..
"a acres in Brown, 5000.
Horton Morrow to Charles Hardin.
lot in Gambler, s46O.
s. L. Black to E. J. Wine, lot IN ed.
ty, $50.
Ira Atwood to C. W. Berry, lot tn.
city, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-16
SOME FISH

Mr.. Leon Berger of West Sugar
street caught an IS pound carp in the
Kokosing river this morning, near the
former location of the Gambler street
bridge. This is the largest fish caught
in this locality in recent years.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-16
FIRE PROOF

Is the Rankin Building, % West Gay
Street, Columbus, ohio, the Home of
the Buckeye State Building and
Loan Company.
1. No wood used in the construc-
ton of this building-not as much as
in a single lead pencil.
2. Doors, windows, desks, tables,
step ladders, chairs, bookcases, are
all metal.
3. The window shades are ashes
tos.
a. Pictures are framed in iron.
5. Safe deposit boxes for rent .
6. Assets of The Buckeye $780,
900.
Z. Five per cent paid on time de-
posits.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-16
GOV. COX
To Speak In Centerburg On
June "a

Governor James M. Cox will speak
in Centerburg at 2 o'clock on Satur-
day, June "a, the occasion being Cen
terburg Day." A fine program has
been arranged for the day, including
music by the Fourth regiment band of
Columbus, a balloon ascension, free
moving picture show and other events.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-16

Sacrifice hits-Ilger; two-base hits
-Dowell, Lawson; struck out-by
Bond 3; by Stump A; hit by pitcher
by Bond, Stump; first base on balls
eff Bond l; off Stump Q; left on bases
Mt. Vernon 6, GAINESVILLE S; stolen
bases-Maxwell, Critchfield 8, Pope.
joy, Porter, Melvin. Time of game, 1
hr. 95 min. Umpire Taylor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-16
COURT NEWS
Executor Appointed-

Executor Appointed
l.. Blubaugh has been appointed
executor Of Leo Blubaugh, giving bond
in the sum of $500, with Charles Pahl
and NJ. ]. Smithhisler as sureties.
Appraisers Appointed
j. B. Graham, Ira Atwood and S. N.
Riley have been appointed appraisers
OF the estate of J. H. Ransom.
Time Extended
The county commissioners at their
session on Monday by resolution ex-
tended the time for paying June taxes
from June 20 to July 20.
First and Final
Paul NJ Ashbaugh, administrator of
Samuel H. Jackson, has filed a first
and final account in probate, showing
the following: Received s369.12, paid
out s265.66. balance s1O3.46.
Common Pleas Court
The case of Welsh VS.. Clawson is
still being tried in the court of com
mon pleas.
o
Deeds Filed
Charles G. Weaver to Jasper Sut-
ton, lot in city, 81.
Walter L. Blakely to Luther Frasher,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09
DIAMOND RULES
ARE CHANGED
JOINT COMMITTEE or AMERICAN
AND NATIONAL LEA UES
MAKES CHANGES WHICH WILL
HELP TO STOP WRANGLlNG
ON THE DIAMOND.

LEHT" ..aa-HIEEh#s=I .#r So % .- ..... .- --
New York, March IA point of mo-
ment regarding the changes in the
playing rules of baseball effected by
the joint committee of the National
and American leagues is that several
Of them are expected to produce less
Wrangling over interpretations. Also
several rules have been changed to
make them more equitable. The Chief
uf the latter r%evisions was brought
about by rewording section 7 OF rule
81 and section 4 of rule So.
BY striking out the words ION four
ground" in section z, and substituting
the clause while standing back OF the
plate" for 'or the umpire be struck
by q ball thrown by the catcher or 9TH
er fielder to intercept base runner,,
base nne no longer are compelled
to return to the base from which they
started when a thrown ball strikes an
umpire who Is on fair ground.
The injustice Of the then existing
rule was illustrated forcibly at the
Polo grounds last summer. with
Hartzell of the. New Yorks IN base,
Borton made what was practically a
base hit. There was no chance to re-
tire either man, yet when collins, VINO
stopped the hit. threw it against Um-
r,ire Dineen's head, Hartzell was sent
back to his base and Borton 70
bat over again.
In rule 80, delivery of the ball 20
the bat the words "or OF top OF the
plate'' are inserted to make 1t clear
that a pitcher can have his feet IN that
position as well as his heels in contact
with the front edge of the rubber; and
in section 3. rule 81, DEVOTED TO baik-
ing, 1t is now brought QUIZ plainly that
neither foot can be back of the plate
without being In contact with It.. II
was the practice of pm pitchers TO
slip d foot behind the plate. thereby
starting al kick by an opposing mana
ger and o. dispute Tor the umpire to
settle.
Must Mind Bases,
The occasional practice OF batsflien
Id not running the bases in prescrib-
ed order on a home run over the fence,
or d fwo-base hit, if the distance was
less than 235 feet, is forbidden by the
specific requirement that lin either
event the batsman must touch the
bases I'm regular order The rule, as
it was. seldom was evaded in the man
ner mentioned, but there have been 2
few such cases and Of uiIlpires pelng
compiaisanf.
In order to do away with ~ contra
diction in the rules which perllll'ted
~ &A E&0E - &8R M&A 8HtA ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09
Big CIRCUIT FOR
WINONA and F. ".

Winona, MINI, March 9.-The Wi
mona and Fort William clubs of the
~realigned Northern league will be
compelled to burn UP the circuit in
meeting their obligations under the
1914 schedule as compared with the
other six clubs. The two cities are
located in the extreme northern and
southern wings of the wheel and con-
sequently the schedule-makers placed
the burden insofar as the travelling is
concerned upon these two clubs.
Pesgers Get Theirs.
The schedule was drafted with the
idea of giving Winnipeg, wherein the
games are staged most profitably, the
largest number of dates. Winnipeg's
attendance in 1913 far exceeded that
in any city and the Canadian town Is
recognized as the backbone of the new
organization. Winona, for instance,
will play only fifty ann at home and
.seventy-five on the road. The club
will cover 6,9S3 miles and to the rail-
road companies alone the local
management will pay approximately
$4,000. While the railroad fare in.
Minnesota is 2 cents a mile, it adj
vaIices to 3 cents in Canadian territory
diu COlSlueIdbic EOL Liz IllilSdSS VIII
be in the Dominion.
Generally, however, there is little
complaint over the schedule which
calls for the opening of the season on
May 6. Al few minor changes will
probably be necessary and they are
now being considered by Pres. John
Burmeister. 1t Is said that an ad-
iustn1ent will be made to avert the
necessity of Fort William opening at
Winnipeg.
Curtis 10 In Trouble.
One perplexing problem still con-
fronts the league. Its solution may be
found within the next few days. Fred
Curtis, signed as manager of the Win
nipeg club, is still the property of SUI
perior, which team he managed in,
1918. The ruling OF Secretary Farrell.
Of the national board sustaining
owner William Sommer of Superior.
has completely urse. the early slate.
Curtis and Sommer will meet to dis.
cuss the situation early in the COM
ing week. The Winnipeg-Snperior
manager is hopeful that a deal a be
made calling for the transfer OF play
ers Will place him I'm q position 70.
continue as manager 81 the Winnipeg
Maroons.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09
l IN the World Of Sport
SEASON PASS WILL Be
GIVEN TO FAN GETTING
BEST POPULAR NAME FOR
FARGO M00RHEAD TEAM

get a season pass for III III RI 4 eI,ahtsst fan in Fargo OF Moorhead to
" ~ .Wo cries this summer, absolutely frsa '"t Will De played
What nepu'ar name viii be aiven IL IFS sroo mo,r... 49,.
un has been authertssSn 49, .. eS oes answer to this question. Ta For
head games. s"S !" Hhu pass to the FARGO Moor.
siens Is' syo 1 esSsa tt tag e;, hs: , = eegrEar name: The New York n..
NMa;;nh reo American association team mUas 10 Nationals at o the CUBS. the
"''E TaHke team as the Brewers. etc. " no" a the MIters, the
end AnriI al sH ~n o. open to the world, il is o an sna :. .u
6 ncIneL ~ !: ~ ~ answers must be receiveJ r. rs E ~ az sH VIII
II os snies m that date, Thursday, April 60 and rd te rerur of1ce by
Forum, May 2, " 'sr'eam viii be made in the Saturday
,,n ,Ms easeoa season will open in Moorhead mr. N.e
s1TP Ss as sssnn will be here to Start the su N 81 s may o. ~he" the
. .n cities and sixty. seven games on ' the Hy osd rp s in the two
for every fan r., h~u &c o. ~, which ought to make It worth While
tht H. ,Ian M ne ne wv cities 70 Submit a name, In oass h. ~
arse s uag PICK FOR the winner is suhrited T., %a. "s name
choice. WV ToFunn ofHce first will be given first
Tar9o; and w. n, Hunt of Moorhead' "o r. ~ Irish Of
Address all communications "a a. s,or4> J;... r