davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

Had Walter johnson not been So eager
to make a play on Collins ount IN the
first inning the chances are he Wouio nave
gotten out Of that round without Deihs
scored on But he ran over to the Dali
at his best speed and picked 1t up WIN.
out stopping to realize that 1t was ABOUT
to roll into foul territory. That error
of commission filled the bases and paved
the way for the four runs which virtual
Nv won the struggle. Though the ma
tionals outbatted their rivals, they coulo
not make their hits count. This seems
to be the teams principal falling this
season. Numerically. the team Is hitting
about as well as ever, but 1t Is not gettinS
its hits when they count.
Gandil and Ainsmith both batted in
very hard luck. Had they had any
smiles upon the Tickle goddess the Ma
tionals probably would have won. With
one on in the third DO ana 1ine two to our left
Baker stretched out his gloved hand and
the ball stuck in 1t. Gandil seemed des-
tined to have at least two three-baggers.
With Moeller on third In the third inning.
he drove a terrific liner to left But IT
was right at Oldring and went only for
an out. In the fifth with two men on
and two out, he came through with a
similar drive to center, which Strunk
pulled down.
johnson was. perhaps. in as good form
today as he has been at any time this
season and but for the miserable start
in the first inning. made possible by the
work of Chill he probably would not have
been scored on The Athletics were never
in danger Of scoring after that round
and johnson moved them down in order
inning after inning, the few hits being
made or Of him coming after two were
out, when he would let down.
The outcome Of the forfeited game
here Friday will be awaited with inter
est. That Ban johnson 10 much aroused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
R0AMER, AT 6 TO |.
MiIIer's Speedy Gelding First
Home in Garter Handicap.
TEN POINT BACK IN RUCK
Big Half Holiday Crowd at Aque-
duct Sees Only Two Favor
ties Win.
TEN POINT BACK IN RUCK
Special Dispatch to Tie Star.

Special Dispatch to Tie Star.
AQUEDUCT., RACE TRACK. L. L.,
June ga large half-holiday crowd
gathered at Aqueduct this afternoon to
witness the running of the Carter handi-
cap. which Roamer. at 6 to /, won from
Borrow and Flying Fairy Ten Point,
the to favorite. finished fifth. Five
other events were run off. Some good
finishes were witnessed, the track being
fast. The summary:
First race. handicap; three yearolds and up
ward; selling; 500 added: six furlongs-water
Welles, 10S tSchuttinger) to i. 2 to l and
even, won; Impression, i03 iMcCabel, Q to 2.
to and 4 to 5. second: Carl, 1O2 Buxton)
to 2 to 5 and to 5, third. Time. LIB Is.
Crossbun. Scallywag and Jim Basey also ran.
Second race. three-year- and upward: sell
ing; $4O0 added; six furlongs-Ratina, 1o5 de
rone), z to 1, to and to 5, won; Trifer.
Ill (Marco), Z to 2, 8 to and to 5. second;
Hermis. IT,, 100 CMcCabel. 20 to 1, to 1 and
to 1. third. Time. La. Northerner Recess
sion, Robert Oliver, Bartlett and Sam Barber
also ran.
Third race. four year -olds and upward; selling:
$500 added; one mile and sixteenth-Amalf.
100 tKederis), to S. to and out. won;
Colby, 95 (Marco). 16 to s. to and to s..
second; Lohengrin, 1O5 (Nicklaus). to l. to
~" Wv - enhi". A.ne' -" %. ooA'
Belle Of Bryn Mawr. Afterglow and Tay Pay
also ran.
Fourth race, Carter handicap Of $500; three
year-olds and upward: seven furlongs-Roamer.
100 Buxton, 6 to 1, 5 to 2 and to 5. won;
Borrow, 129 (Notter), to /, to l and even.
second; Flying Fairy, III Davies, to l. 3
to and to 5. third. Time. 1.24 4-5. Meridian.
Ten Point Gamer. Buckhorn Lochares, Filter
gold. Isadore. Republican and Frederick L. also
ran.
Fifth race. three-year-olds and upward: sell
ing: $500 added; one mile-Monocacy, 113 But
WE'LL, to 20 and out. won; Rolling Stone, lis
tSchuttinger). to 1. 4 to and out. second
Progressive, 107 CMetcalD: to 2. 3 to and
out, third. Time; LAO. Only three starters 49,
added: five furlongs-Al Reeves, los Buxton.
9 to 5. to and out first: Luxury. 10Y But-
welI, 8 to 10, 2 to and out, second; Egmont,
90 (Neander). to 1. 2 to l and even. third
Time, leo 49, Mabel Montgomery, Cugrail,
Louis v. Wodan and Leda also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
RICHARDS WINS RACE.
Takes 32-Mile Amateur Swimming
Contest, Defeating Durborow.

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-The thirty
two-mile amateur swimming race in the
Delaware river from Philadelphia to Ches-
ter, Pa, and return between Samuel
Richards Of Boston and Charles B. Dur
borrow Of Philadelphia was awarded to
the Boston man after Durborow left the
water mile from the finish. At that
time Richards was a half mile in the lead
and Durborow had no chance to win as
the tide was running in the opposite d.
rection. Richards remained in the water
longer, but quit before he reached the
finish line. Richards was in the water
thirteen hours. thirteen minutes and I'VE
seconds and Durborow twelve hours and
hfty-two minutes. The race was under
the auspices Of the A. A. q. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
MATCH RACE MADE
FOR $4,000 a SIDE

NEW YORK, June GA match
race for $4,000 a side is set FOR
Saratoga to determine the best
two-year-old colt of the year
with the east and the west repre-
scented. Friends of the parties in
terested state that Jerry Wheel
wright and Raj Parr, Joint own
ers of The Masquerader, have
been discussing the merits Of
their colt as compared with Luke,
which Is owned by johnson ".
Camden, United States senator
for Kentucky. They have agreed
to settle the question of SUI
premacy at the Spa. This will he
one Of the few races In which
The Masquerader will be engaged
In this year, n It IL his owners
intention to reserve him for the
three-yeaf-0ld stakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

at this procedure, which has never be-
fore happened in this league. goes with
out saying. He proposes to make thor
ough investigation Of the affair and the
guilty parties are sure to suffer. Crit
fifth, of course. is involved. and yet If
the facts are needed the blame will not
rest on his shoulders. Chill. an in
competent umpire. acted entirely too
the staff who would have forfeited the
game under the circumstances. After
pulling out his watch. and waiting for
the minutes to pass. he did not even
walked over to the Athletics bench.
Neither did he inquire If the Nationals
were ready to take the field. which Grit
fifth expected him to do, but suddenly
turned to the stand and announced that
the game had been forfeited It is not
an unusual occurrence to see an umpire
pull his watch on a lot Of arguing play
ers, but peace usually Is restored before
it is necessary to take further action.
Chill, however. made no effort to do this.
and seemed anxious to take the action
Of forfeiting the game. These facts have
been presented to President johnson. and
1t is hoped that he will take the proper
view of the matter.
While 1t is. Of course. discouraging
for a ball team to have to do its work
under two umpires who are incompetent,
and thus have their disposition affected.
nothing is ever gained by these demon
strations against the Indicator handlers.
Once decision is made it is final any
pulsion from the game, which usually
weakens his team II such action is not
taken by the umpire. the players become
upset and pay more attention to the
rulings of the official than they do to
the playing OF the game, with the result
that they are usually beaten because
they are unable to take advantage Of
situations as they arise
Only since Chill and Sheridan have
been omciating at the games the M
CONTINUED on Third Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
winner BY A NOSE
Emerson Cochran Lands in
Race for Cincinnati Trophy.
CONTEST is A THRILLER
Winner Comes From Behind and
Gives Latonia Spectators
Fine Spectacle.

LATONIA, KY, June 27.-The Gin
cinnati trophy, the headliner of the
late summer season in Kentucky. fell
to Emerson Cochran today in one OF
the most thrilling races witnessed at
the local track this season. The winner
came from behind and caught Briggs
the wire and beat her a nose. Solly.
the Camden crack, weakened after
leading for five furlongs and was lucky
to be third. The time for the six fur
longs was liz, which was considered
good, as it was the first time two-year-
olds had been asked to go that far this
year. The race was worth $4.34O to the
winner. Emerson Cochran was claimed
out Of a selling race by j. H. Baker
this spring at Churchill Downs.
Summaries.
First race, five and a half furlongs; for two
year-ods; selling; purse. $6O0-Llnda Payne.
liz lkeogh,, SIG, $6.40. $3.50. won; Brick and
Mortar. 1U2 (Neylon). $l1 ~. ST. second: Dengro,
Ito (OberD. $3.50, third. Time. 1.O7 10.
Electrician. Sunset. Chitra, Waterproof, katha-
rine c.. Nose Irvine, Lady Mexican and Plane
tary also ran.
Second race, six furlongs for three year Odds;
purse, $50O-Lady Moonet, lO6 (Ubert), So 20,
40. s.. 10, won; Brackton Belle. lob (Neylon),
$50, $40. second; Robinetta, 102 Connolly,
$3.50, third. Time. LIZ 10. The Norman,
Osaple and Destine also ran.
Third race. six furlongs; for three-year- ODDS
and up; selling: purse. sGOo-othello. 80 MOTT,
$3.50. 5000. $500. won; Furlong. Ito (Keogh),
$3.50. $3.50. second; Cash on Delivery, 10
(Neylon), $4-70. third. Time. LIZ SO. Miss
Declare, uuria, John d. Wakefield, Cordie F.,
Royal Tea and Morristown also ran.
Fourth race. six furlongs; the Cincinnati
trophy: for two-year-oids; net value. $4.34O-
Emerson Cochran. lis Connolly, $3.50, 81. TO-
So 80, won: Briggs Sister, l2l (Neylon). $780,
$3.50. second: solly. Ill Taylor. So. third
Time. LIE. Chalmers, Chesterton, Rancher,
PIT. T.. and Pan Haid also ran
Fifth race. six furlongs: handicap; for three
yearolds and up; purse. $70o-Winning Witch.
11s Keoeh). $3.50. $500. out, won; Benanet,
100 (Neyion). $3.50. out, second: Hawthorn,
l2e Taylor. out, third. Time. Ill. New
track record) o'Sullivan also ran
Sixth race, one mile and q sixteenth: for three
3 1se5lo1Ss a. 8. $40 WON; cinss ios
fWaidron), 81 3d. $3.50. second; Constant lo4
Mott S., third. Time. Las 1-5 Prince Hermis,
Solar Star and Donerail also ran.
Seventh race. one mile and s seventy yards: for
es Eartn $780, SIS son; fsins
Feet. los Mott. s2.7o. SEQ. second; Ymir.
Beulah s., Buck Keenon and Worlds Wonder
also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

wins single. The New Yorks hit Wood
hard in the second, and took the lead by
scoring three runs on singles by Cook.
Daley and Sweeney and Caldwelrs dou-
BILE. The latter was pinch-hitting for Nc
Hale and his hit drove in two runs.
Cole relieved McHale in the third Bos-
toms tying and winning runs were large
~ due to errors. Hooper was safe on
Peckinpaugh's low throw. stole second
and took third on Speakers inf1eld single.
Lewis single scored Hooper. and Speaker
followed when Daley's throw-in got by
both Maisel and Sweeney. Hooper hit
WARRIOR for home run in the ninth in
ming. Not New York batter reached
base after the second inning.
1t rained hard before the game and the
start was delayed thirty minutes Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
REFUSED NEW TRIAL.
Artie Hofman's $500 Verdict for
Back Pay Will Have to Stand.

CHICAGO. June 27.-Application of
the Chicago National League base ball
club for new trial of the case
wherein Artie Holman. former out
fielder. was awarded $4,000 back pay,
was overruled today by Judge Dolan.
Counsel for the club asserted that
the verdict became known in advance.
but the court held that this was insult
ficent cause for a new trial. He ac-
copied the statement Of Hofman's law
yer that It was merely . good guess
by the press"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
BROWNS ARE SECOND
Hold Runner-Up Place by
Breaking Even With Maps.
TIGERS BLANK CHICAGO
White Sox Unable to Hit Jennings
Pitchers-Red Sox Defeat
Yankees.

ST LOUIS, Mo-. June 27.-St. Louis
won and lost in the double header with
Cleveland here today. The visitors took
the first game by IL to j. and lost the
second game by ! to B. The second con-
test was called in the fifth inning to
permit Cleveland to catch a train.
The first game was a weird exhibition
of base ball. the local pitchers being
wild and ineffective. While their team
mates iieldeG in ragged fashion.
Austins double. Wares triple and an
error by ONeil in the fourth inning of
the second game gave ST. Louis two
runs and the lead. Cleveland scored
three in the second on a combination of
four hits, two OF them doubles. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
Detroit Blanks Chicago.

CHICAGO. June 27.-Chicago's win
ming streak was broken today by Detroit.
which shut out the locals by 2 to o.
Boehler. although wild. held Chicago to
two scattered hits until the seventh In
ming, when his wildness caused his re-
tirement- His successors were unhittable.
The visitors scored their first run in the
second on Kavanagh's double and
single. while the other was made on
a single. an infield out and Fournier's
error. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
HAS A GOOD TRIAL.
Lipton's Challenger Beats Old Sham
rock by 4 Minutes 81 Seconds.

TORQUAY, England, June. 27.-Sham-
rock ", Sir Thomas Lipton's new chaI-
le,iger for the Americas cup. had an
other successful trial in the channel to-
day. She beat the old Shamrock by
four minutes ffty-seven seconds corrected
time over q thirty-uile course in a brisk
breeze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

Cleveland -.---:..-.. O-3
ST. LOUIS U "
Runs-Johnston, Wood. o'NeilI shotten. Pratt.
Austin Wares. Twob base hits-Wiliams John
ston. O'Neill, Austin. Three-base hits-Shotten
Wares. Hfts-On James, in 2 innings; off
Baumgardner. none in innings: Off Steen. q in
) % innings; on Morton, none in 1-3 inning.
Double play-O'Neiu to Turner. Left bases
Cleveland. 1; St. Louis, 2 Bases balis-On
James. L: of Steen. 2; Off Baumgardner. /.
Struck out-By Steen, 5: by Baumgardner, 2.
Umpires-Messrs. Egan and Evans. Time of
game-l hour and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
RESOLUTE DISABLED
But vanitie and Defiance Race
in Light Breeze.
FORMER IS EASY VICTOR
He1eshoff Yacht Probably Will Be
Laid Up for Ten Days -
for Repairs.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, June 27-with
the Resolute retired for ten days for re-
pairs. the Vanitie and Defiance raced on
the sound again in the lightest of airs
The Cochran yacht won without diff
Guilty.
A minute after the two crossed, v1rtu-
ally bow and bow, the vanitie took the
lead and gained on nearly every leg as
they reached and beat twice around q
fifteen triangle. At
one time the Vanitie was nearly two
miles ahead. but slight increase in the
breeze late in the afternoon enabled the
Defiance to regain some Of the lost dis
lance. The difference between the two
at the finish was IA minutes and sec
onds. On corrected time the Vanitie beat
the Defiance minutes and 40 seconds.
The accident to the Resolute was not
serious, but the loosening of the cap on
the bowsprtt and the slackening of the
bobstay we're deemed sufficient to take
her back to Bristol. The bowsprit cap
was discovered to be out of place after
Thursdays race off Glenn cove, but the
Resolute started In yesterdays contest.
Anxiety Aboard Resolute.
There was much anxiety on board the
Resolute as she sailed the last leg yes
terday, for there was danger Of the jib
topsail stay giving way, which meant the
loss Of the topmast and perhaps of the
mast itself. The Resolute will meet her
rivals again OFF Newport July Z. under
the auspices of the Eastern Yacht Club.
The other two yachts will race of Larch-
mont Monday.
The race today was the second for a
cup offered by Commodore Harold Van
derbilt of. the swanhaka-Corinthi
Yacht Club. and under the conditions of
the gift it goes to the Vanitie. Sum-
mafies:
Course twice around fifteen and one
quarter triangle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
FIRST GAME.

Runs-Graney ~, Turner Leibold. Liable (3,,
Johnston; Wood 49, Chapman t2l Bassler t2l.
base hits--Wood Leibold ~. johnston Three
base hit-Prntt. Hits-Of Leverenz, 8 in no
innings (three on in frst; OF Taylor. in
Mitchell. in innings; off Hoch. in In
ming; off Baumgardner in innings. Sacri-
ice hies-Lajoe. Bassier. Chapman. Stolen
hases-Wslliams 90. C. Walker, Chapman 81,
Graney. Double play-Turner TO Lajoie to John
ston. Left bases-Cleveland, IL: st. Louis,
10. Bases on balls-or Taylor, 2: of r.
Mitchell, 81 of W. Mitchell. 8: on Hoch. 2. Hit
by pitcher-By r. Mitchell Wood. Struck out
BY Baumgardner, 2: by W. Mitchell, IL. Wild
pitch-R. Mitchell. Umpires-Messrs. Evans and
Egan. Time Of games hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

Chicago. ............ . 0 0 o 0 90
Runs-Bush, NJ. Kavanagh Two-base hit
N. Kavanagh. Three-base hit-Blackburn.
Htts-On Benz, in 1-3 innings; of RUSSELL
in 4 2-3 innings; of Jasper. / in 1-3 inning;
OF Faber, none In 2-s inning. Of Boehler In
8 l-3 innings; of Main, none in less than 1-3
inning; of Coyeleskie. in 2-3 innings
Sacrifice hits-Benz. veach, Coveleskie Double
plays-Collins TO Fournier; Alcock to Mayer
to Fourier. Left on bases-ChicAgo, 49, De-
troit. 0. Bases on balls-Or Boehler, I; of
Benz. l; of Main. I: of Jasper. q Hit BY
pitcher-By Boehler Weaver. Fournier); by Cow
eleskie &c. kavanangh). Struck out-By Boehlcr,
4: by Russell. 4; by Coveleskic, 9. rmpires-
Messrs. Dineen and Connolly. Time Of game
2 hours and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
Boston Takes Series.

NEW YORK. June 27.-Boston made it
four out of six from New York today.
winning the last game Of the series by
a score Of s to 8. Boston made two runs
of McHale In the first inning. on Hoop
er's single, Speakers triple and jan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

Totals. SO II q 10 0 Totals. 81 3 27 8 s
sBatted for McHale in the second inning
tBatted for Cole In the eighth inning
Boston .2 o 0 o o o Is
New York. ......... 3 0 0 90 0 o O-3
Rune-Hooper t3,, Speaker ~. Cook, Daley.
sweeny. First base on error-Boston. Two-base
hit-Caldwell Three-base hH-Speaker. Home
run-Hooper. Stolen bases-Janvrin, Sweeney,
Hooper. Left on bases-Boston. 6; New York,
/. Base on balls-or Cole. z. Struck out
on McHale, in innings; OF Cole. 10 g.;
Of WARRIOR. . In !. Umpires-Hhehrand and
o'Lougann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

rwo-base hit->Norgsn. Double plays-Gandil to
Morgan to AinsInith; Baker to Collins to McInnis
Left on bases-washington 10; Philadelphia 5.
Hit by fredericksburg 10y Johnson. Umpires-
Messrs Chill and Sheridan. Time of game
hour and so minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
Moeller Hits and Steals.

the third when Moeiler led of with a hit.
stole second, and went to third on
Echang's poor throw. There was none
out at the time. but the next three bat
tiers failed to bring him home.
While a member of the visiting team
occasionally got on the bases after that.
no runs could be obtained until the
eighth. Then Morgan doubled to center
and came home on McBride's single. but
Ainsmith struck out, ending the round.
In the ninth the stage was set for a
rafting finish. johnson opened with a
hit. Moeller and Foster both flied out,
but Milan hit safely to right. Wally
Smith also came through with a hit, but
this only served to fill the bases, and it
was up to Shanks. His best was a
Srounder to Collins. on which he was
retired at first, and the game was over.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
johnson Is Satisfied.

After the fight johnson pointed out that
no champion Of his age ever defended the
title and won. Gle is thirty-six years
old) He appeared little the worse for tho
battle. -
They thought / couldn't last twenty
rounds" he said. We'll, didn't I? ana
satisfied. / have done nothing for two
years except ride fast. In another six
weeks l will be ready to box anybody. \
Moran? He has a real hard punch
with either hand. know, because have
been there. II they always landed there
isn't anybody who can stand, up against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW
New York at Wash'n,
st. Louis at Chicago st. Louis at Cleveland
Cleveland at Detroit. Chicago at Detroit
Boston at Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia, 4; Washington, 2.
Boston, 5: New York, s.
Detroit, 2: Chicago, 0.
Cleveland, 10; ST. Louis, L.
st. Louis, 4; Cleveland 3,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston, 4; New York. 2.
Brooklyn, 6; Philadelphia. 2.
Brooklyn, 10; Philadelphia, L.
Pittsburgh. 4; st. Louis, e
Chicago. Z; Cincinnati, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

Continued on Second esAl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

The outcome Of the forfeited game
here Friday will be awaited with inter
est. That Ban johnson IL much aroused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

CONTINUED on Third Pagel
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-08-20
BOOT LEGGERS AT LOMA
Two Transient Booze Peddlers Caught Doing
Business at Iona Sunday

Sheriff Kelland and States Attorney
Crimson went over to Iona yesterday
afternoon to conduct the preliminary
hearing of two transient bootleggers,
who were arrested Sunday evening
upon the complaint of the towns
people of Iona on the charge of sell
ing what is alleged to be grade of
whiskey which came a long way short
of sizing up with the state pure food
law The men gave the names of
Ray Johnson, who claim to come
from Beardstown, ILL.,, and Chas.
Henderson, who says that his home is
at Sigel, Pa. They had twenty five
pints of whiskey in their possession
when arrested and admit to the sale of
ten bottles after having landed in
Iona the day before and the state
ment is further backed up by the fact
that the men had ten dollars in cash
in their possession when arrested.
Iona people had an experience with
blind piggers and bootleggers last
fall which made them keep sharp
look out for offenders against the pro-
hibition law as soon as they get into
town at this season of the year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-08-20
DISPLAY OF GRAIN CROP
Cavalier Co. to Take Prominent Place in Lake
Region Exhibit in Eastern States

John Mahon has quite a collection
Of various kinds Of grains and grasses
that are being gathered in Cavalier
county this fall, being selected by the
Lake Region Development Co., for
the purpose of forming an exhibit
which is to be made under the direc-
tio2 of the Ct Northern at various
fall fairs il Iowa Illinois and other
middle west states The samples of
grain and grasses come from nearly
every section of the county. They
are to be sent from here to Devils
Lake, where the complete exhibit
gathered from Cavalier and other
counties in the northern part of the
state is being classified 1t
is being sent east in company with a
representative of the association who
will show the Iowans and Illionoians
that North Dakota has a big lead over
the rest Of the northwest in supplying
the food of the world and that the best
of it is raised right here in the Lake
Region.