davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
CHANGES MADE IN
V|RG|N|A'S DATES
Break With Georgetown Causes
General Realignment in List
of Football Games.

Charlottesville, Va, January 81
Virginia's football schedule, as an
nounced to-day by Manager L. L.
different from the forecast given out
the day following the announcement
Of the break in athletic relations with
Georgetown.
Eight games have been booked,
while another is pending-the annual
contest with the University of South
Carolina. The Georgetown date has
been given Swarthmore, the contest to
take place ct Swarthmorc on Novem-
Der IA. The Pennsylvanians. il Will
be recalled. came south three years ago
and defeated the Orange and Blue in
one OF the stiiest battles of the sea-
son. y doubtful decision, in which
the two officials disagreed. gave the
victory TO SwGrthmore. Ever since the
two elevens have been anxious to
meet again on the grdiron. The GATE
usually taken By the Virginia Military
Institute goes TO st Johns College, of
Annapolis, instead of the Norris Har-
vey College, OF Barboursvillc w Va
The Maryland cadets have appeared
frequently on Lambeth Field, and have
always made n fine impression.
The season will open with a game
Lambeth Field September &c. and Il
week later the team will journey to
New Haven to meet Yale Returning
homo, there will be three games on
successive Saturdays on Lambeth Field.
The contest With Richmond College
should prove easy. hut that with South
Carolina, should the Palmetto team
come north, is apt to test the eleven
severely. The big battle on the home
grounds will be with the University of
Georgia on October ~, and the follow
ing week the team will go to Nash
Vile for n return game with Wander
bilt
Taken altogether, the schedule is
more formidable than for years past.
1t is as follows:
Randolph Macon, on Lambeth Field,
September %.
Yale, at New Haven, October 3.
Richmond College, OH Lambeth Field.
October 10.
South Carolina, on Lambeth Field
(pending), October u.
University of Georgia. on Lambeth
Field, October "a
Vanderbilt, at Nashville. October 81.
st. John, on Lambeth Field, Novem-
Der T.
swarthmore. at swarthmore. Novem-
Der II.
North Carolina, at Richmond,
Thanksgiving Day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
JAKE WELLS THINKS
FEDERALS MUST FAIL
Tells His Experience With Brotherhood and Gives
His Reasons Why New Organization
VIII Ne Meet With Success

that ii can last. There Is no analogy
between the Federals and the Amer
lean League. When Ban Johnson
launched his organization 1t was when
the country was prosperous. had grown
numerically and n need had been Gre
ated for more of the pastime This
need has continually grown and has
been as continually supplied until now
there is as much baseball as the aver
age fan needs, and 1t is the average
fan. the fan who attends regularly,
that pays the way. The in-and- out err,
tho fellow who goes TO a game to-day
and spends the next two months get
ting the score over the telephone or
from convenient score boards and criti-
cising the home club. never helps fnan-
cially, or any other way.
There is no present need for q third
big league, and IL the Federal League
succeeds ii will be at the cost of one
of the big leagues already organized.
President Gilmore has started his war
on the regulars at what might DO
called an unpropitious time. He may
be Woll-meaning, but he can hardly
hope for success. His league is not
balanced properly with lis present cir
cult, and lie VIII have a task greater
than he thinks in breaking into pro-
tccted territory and being successful.
In my opinion the Federal League is
doomed to 20 the way of the Brother
hood. and all the other visionary
ScnCincS mat nave Decn 1OlStc0 from
time TO time. Some day there will be
need for another big league. and then
The man who springs 1t Will have a
winner, but not until then.
Organization to Win.
After more than ten years out of
the game my opinion isn't worth much
] know, but after years upon years Of
association with the game and with
a knowledge born of experience. some
of ii rather costly as well as harrow
ing,s believe am right when l pre-
dict the failure OF the newest bidder
for major league honors And | like
wise predict that il there are any
jumpers to the new league. they will
be out OF a job when it blows, because
to dig up youngsters, and these young
sters who were unheard of when the
brotherhood was sprung.
II have kept up with the game. even
though not OF it | have studied con
ditions and / know numbers upon mum
bers of men with just the same expert
ence | have had and TO a man they
are of the opinion that ] have come to.
Baseball is business, as President
Tcncr said. and as a business il must
be run upon business, not sentimental,
lines. The public demands good base
ball and is willing to pay the price.
with three big leagues in the field
the article Of baseball given must de-
tcriorate. Now who is it going to BE-
that is TO fail the National and Ameri-
can Leagues, with all or the best play
crs in their ranks, with plants already
built and an organization perfected,
with circuits compact and costing a
minimum or mileage in comparison
with the population served or the new
league, barely toddlinG. with circuit
comprising cities thousands OF miles
-
that simmer through before coming 10
a conclusion"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
SPIDERS WILL PLAY
GAME WEDNESDAY,
Take On Virginia Christian Col
lege in Howitzer Court.
Expect Victory.

The Richmond College basketball
team will meet the fast Virginia Chris
tian College five Wednesday night in
what will be one of the hardest games
on the local CUNTS schedule. The game
will be played on the Howitzers' court,
and begins at S:30 o'clock.
Tho visitors have cleaned up every
thing in their section of the State, and
are confident OF taking the measure OF
the victory flushed Spiders. The To-
calls have been going good of late, and
while not Understanding their oppo-
ncnts are sure they will have the
big end Of the score hanging to their
belt when the final whistle blows The
Christian College quint has been de-
feated only once this season, and then
by the fast five from the Lynchburg.
" NJ c.. A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
HAMPDEN-S|DNEY
. LOST FAST GAME
TO SPIDER QU|NI
Continued from First Page.)

NNN''e'hucu iiOIi EbRe.1
was beautiful, but the Spiders exceII-
ed In this important point of the game
The Tigers. however, had 1t on the
Spiders on passing, but the forwards
were unableJto successfully locate tho
basket.
Captain "Heinie" I,eubcrt. as usual
played strong. consistent game, and
his work had much to do with tho re-
suit. He shot four field goals and ne
gotiated six fouls. Heubi. Mt centre,
was one Of the mainstays OF the team.
His defensive work was excellent
while his offensive playing was great.
Tom Mitchell was another feature OF
the Spider victory. Brooks dribbling
ana goal-shooting was great.
SiOnn In Stnr.
For Hampden- Sidney, Sloan played
good consistent game and showed
himself to be an all-round player Pen
dleton, the long, thin forward Of tho
Tigers. ably backed him. On the whole,
the visitors have much to be proud of.
although defeated. The team labored
under the handicap of a strange floor,
but put up an excellent fight in spite
OF tlfe difficulties in locating the bas-
ket. The team work is excellent and
shows the result of practice and coach
ing.
Basketball, by the enthusiasm dis
played last night. has come to stay at
Richmond College
The present season was started
purely as an experiment. but Coach
Dobson has rounded up quintet that
VIII add laurels TO the budding athletics
! of the local institution. The student
body Is waking up to the possibilities
LOT the game and the local people are
having their interest aroused by the
excellent contests staged this winter.
The play at the game last night was
by far the cleanest seen here this year
The game was not married by any
roughness, although both teams played
hard. All of the players showed their
familiarity with the rules OF the game
and took everything in a sportsman
like manner. The work of the officials
was also noteworthy. The Randolph
Macon team and coach watched the
game last night. The yellow Jackets
meet the Spiders February % The line
up follows.
and left forward: Brock, right forward;
Heubi. centre; Mitchell. right guard
and Satterfeld, left guard
Hampden Sidney-Oliver. left for
ward: Darlington, right forward:
Bryan, centre; Sloan, right guard and
Lindsey. left guard
Summary and score: Goals from
| feld-Leubert 4 Brock, g. Neubi A.
Mitchell. 4; Darlington, /: Bryan, L.:
lPendleton. 4. Goals from fouls-Leu-
bert, 6; Darlington, 4. Oficials-AIilli-
can, Randolph Macon, and John Wicker
Richmond College Scorers-NVilson
Richmond College, and Compton Ran
dolph Macon. Timer. Mr.. Moore. Union
Theological Seminary. Time two TWEEN
ty-minute periods.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
R. A. A. F. Basketball
Schedule Rest Of Season
Thursday at Howitzcrs, Cour,

First game, $50; second game > r. NJ
February SC. c. A. vs.. McGlll: Seminary
vs. Howitzers.
February l2-Howitzers' Second VIZ Bcne-
dictine. Blues vs. Howitzers
February sc. c. a. VS. Benedlctine;
Medical College vs.. Howitzers.
Thursday ut McGill Catholic Union Court.
February 5-FIrst National Bank va. How
tiers Second ]. NJ. a. c. Blues.
February 12-First National Bank VS.. C. C.
A: Medical College vs.. j. NJ. A c.
February ls.-McGiil First National
Bank; J. 81. A. c. VS.. Richmond College.
Friday Mt Blues Court.
February s-Bues' Second VS.. Benedictine
Richmond College VS. Medical College.
February l3-Blues Second vs.. McCiil {:
Richmond College vs.. Seminary.
February 21-Blucs Second VS. Hovitzers;
Blues VS.. Seminary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
Stops Tobacco Habit
in One Day
SnDitRrium Publishes Free Book show.
Ing How Tobacco Habit Can &c
Bnnished I'm From One TO
Five Days at Home

9y4 Main ST., st. Joseph, Mo-. has pub
lished n free book showing the dead
ly effect of the tobacco habit. and how
It can be banished in from one to Ave
days at home.
Mon who have used tobacco for mora
than fifty years have tried this method
and say ii Is entirely successful, and
tobacco, has improved their health
wonderfully. This method banishes tho
desire for tobacco, no matter whether
1t is smoking. chewing. cigarettes oe
snun dipping.
AS this book is being distributed
free. any ono wanting a copy should
send their name and address at once.
Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
less strenuous conditioning practices.

less strenuous conditioning practices.
They do say that the moguls of the
Federal League. meaning Mr. Gilmore
and his pals. have come to the conclu-
sion that place within organized
ranks would not be distasteful
Coupled wits/the announcement that a
change in circuit is.to be made. reduc-
ing the number of cities to six, this
may mean that the prediction of Ban
Johnson is to come true, and that the
new league was Matched out of copy
paper.
When man as level-headed as Jake
Wells predicts failure for the new
league there is reason to heed
Jack Johnson is to take on Sammy
Landlord. so says report IL he is sue
cessfui in defeating Moran, a task that
VIII by no means prove hard unless the
black man has goLp back faster than
we nave reason to hope. Paris Is to
witness both matches, there being no
other place on the habitable globe
where johnson could appear.
The Legislature of Maryland is to
consider a Sunday baseball law They
don't go regularly during the week in
baltimore. as Jack Dunn will testify
Davy Crockett and his new league
may do well. The league is to be com
posed of Dnnville, Lynchburg, Staun-
ton, charlottesville and probably Cliff
ton Forge, with another town to be
selected. If the salary limit Is kept
down, there Is no reason why money
should not be made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
swarthmorc Defeutch.

Annapolis, January 3l.--In the best
contested game of the local season, the
Naval Academy basketball five won
from Swarthmorc this afternoon by 2S
to IL. Adams was the chief scorer for
the Navy, though Smiths good passing
helped him a lot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
EIGHTH STRAIGHT
LOST BY CADETS

West Point. ". Y. January sI.--Thc Army
basketball to-day. this time Syracuse win
ming from the Cadets by II score OF 20 to 81.
The Army showed much improved game
and led ut half timo IL to G. Tho visitors
however, who were the fastest and cleverest
1--WE seen here this year tledsthings up early
In the second half, and went out In front
and stayed there until the end. Kilburn was
best for the Army. while Castle was tho
Syracuse star.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01

Early Light, Marshon, Feather Duster,
Charleston Entries.
First race-two- year olds. purse $500,
conditions. three and half furlongs-
AGO I'd I'd Weiss Oi os Hq Fnalee 49,
May Ipps, 100; Commonada, 1o3; Elec-
Purse RSSG9i SIX Ns,far
io4; Dicks Pet, io7; Gallant Boy, io1:
Ada 101; Front Royal 105; Bundle OF
Rags, 80; Belle of Normandy. "a; Old
los; 'Flask. 90.
Third race-four-year and up.
LOT; Batwa. Ill; York Lad, 10; Armor'
1os: Joe Stein, ,lo5;, Prospect, los; .Dr
Prince CHAP los; ..Bsa aFium MS 81. iosi
purse $500, three ear odds and up, i've i've
Calgh Hill, lis; FatHom. IS; pepo 5yt
100: Jack kellogg, IS: Coy, los; Loretta
dDowyer, 1o1; Joe Blair. 50; Korfehage.
Fifth race-purse 5000. four-year-
Slds and u up selling. seven fpriongs
B Brave. I9a; ,,,volthorpse. 1o7: Dick
tris iOo lo9 Fon aserli oa no. sylves
Sixth race-three- year-olds and UP,
isee! g From nurse Ho, IIs0o one miemK!ya,
io7; Armor; l12;. Helen NJ, 80; joe
Irish Kid, liz; 'Castara, So; 'Dr. Jack.
son, lO7.
Apprentice allowance Of five pounds
ionggsaTildy woofarth. 80 fGentry). 4
E 70 !; : TO ,o1 and to $. first: Gray's
to z. second; Jessupburn, 100 (Claver)
to l. to o and to >. third. Time.
cious. zenoteka, Bashful Bette, Amo-
halko. Gomul, Fort Johnson, Quick
TIP sp.d pid Hart Hart Charles Goetz, also ran
los tDoniaick), 9 to /. to i and s
to o. first: Cisko. 112 (Taplin), to 9,
5o to and to g.. second; Tom Murphy,
third. Time, 40 Ia. Hass alu e Ado.
lante. Miletus, Sugar Lump, Startiy.
MG TIa. Hope So; Lord Elan. also ran
first: George. I05 (Groth), 3 to /. 4 to
ana to 8. second; Old Gotch. 100
Time. 1:3S 35. Hester, Stevesta, Trans
act. also ran.
Fourth rnce:-CoIima handicap. hve
81 81. fIaGylor); 10 to /; to / and 3 to 2.
and to 8. second; Scarlet Oaks los
purse divided). Othello. New Haven
Usseeit. Lady Panchita. Paystreak. also
ran.
Fifth receive and one-half fur
llongs-Rosemary. SO (Mot), 10 to /. 5
to and to s. first; Little Birdie. %
sidney Peters. loa tGroth), to /. z to
10 and to .. third. Time. zoo Lady
Fender e,, No Quarter. Zulu. Eye white.
Orlnar Lad. Parnell Girl, also ran
Sixth race-mile-High Street. los
(Taplin). 9 to l, TO 1 and even, first:
Loween, 100 tEstep), to- 1. s to 5 and
to 5. second; Polls, 1O7 (McIntyrcS. i,
to :, even and Z to 10. third Time.
LBS. Fort Sumter. Mamie McOee.
Burnt Candle. Noladay, Jr also ran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
STEAMSHIP SINKS ruG.
Two Deckhand. Drowned in Accident on

T WO DtckIIHHuN DFOWhtU IN Acclutnt Oh
Statue OF Liberty.
New York January 3l.-Thc steamship
Concho OF the Mallory Line. outward bound
Tor Galveston to-day rammed the tug D!ns-
dale OF the Statue OF Liberty. sinking the
tug almost Immediately. Two deckh nd :
were drowned.
The Concho unchanged, continued on her
way. The tug was owned by local coal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01

plans foot TO play of The Champion
ship series at the Howit2ers' court and make
divided. each team 10 share even though fl
be only a mite
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01

All the teams beginning to feel the
effect or the FIRST hard season but every one
IS sticking. and the season promises to set
fast pace for the future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
sTANDING OF TEAMS.
Federation Lengue. Glass II.
Basketball Notes

Beredictine College won its first game
against the First National Bani. last Thurs
day. They are in the same class with the
Blues First squad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01

John McGraw has added golf to the
regular training diet of the Giants
ana magnificent eighteen-hoIe course
is being laid out at Marlin. They al
ready mad pinochle, seven-up, poker
and other strenuous exercises. NOT IN
mention cribbage. fantan and other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
NlIN TheWAKE e/1he GAME
SB GU MaIbert .l5

If the Federal League has accom-
plishcd no more. we thank 1t sincerely
for having STAYED off at least this long
prophecies as to pennant winners.
Likewise, 1T has our undying gratitude
for checking the publicity advances of
Mr. Blossom Selee and other vaude-
VILE stars.
Which brings us to Charlie DOOM
and his denial OF the letter Billy Nc
Cullough. of the Pittsburgh Feds, says
he has in which the titan haired back
stop asserts that he would be willing
TO treat with the then outlaw United
States League.
Since Doom has made the denial. we
must accept 1t at it's face value But
In the good year 1912 Doom happened
TO be not overly friendly with Horace
fogel, then leader Of the Phillics, and
II may have been that, in the heat
of passion, DOOM Indicted the missive
which now, like the ghost Of Banouo.
rises to smite him. Doom did worse
Things during these parlous times than
write letterG. he called Fogel every
thing the papers would print, and
what couldn't be published he smoke
out In meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01

Mr.. Bucalo gave splendid satisfaction a.
referee at the How!tzers court last Thurs
day. Upon request OF McGill Union. Nj.
Hughes, of the Union Theological Seminary.
VIII assist him in the first game this week
and Sir. Murdoch VIII work with MI BucaIo
In the second game between the Seminary
and Howitzers' First team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01

Owing to the large crowd which will wan,
To see the two games at the Howitzart
court Thursday. the manager OF the How
itzers. Mr.. McCarty will have cards dIstri-
huted. and admission Will be by ticket only
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01

The Legislature OF Maryland is to
consider a Sunday baseball law They
don't go regularly during the week in
baltimore, as Jack Dunn will testify
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-29
SANDSViLLE

The Nyskoga Y. P. S. will meet on
Sunday, May 5, at the Plainview Farm
at two o'clock
Confirmation will be held in the
Swedish Lutheran church Sunday,
May 10, services beginning at 10
o'clock a. m.
Carl Hagen and Mable Lundin au-
toed to Grand Forks Sunday after
noon.
Hulda Iyundin and Esther Nelson
returned to their homes last Wednes-
day from Warren where they have
spent the winter.
Mrs. Erik Lindbloom who has made
her home with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ny
berg for number of years, died last
Thursday afternoon after long III
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Dalberg visited at
Peter FTorstad's on Sunday.
II. B. Hendrickson was taken to the
Warren Hospital last Tuesday, where
he underwent an operation for appen-
d:citis. His recovery is reported SO
We soon hope to see him with us
again.
The chorus will meet for practice at
the school house next Thursday eve
ming.
Peter Hendr.ckson is managing his
brother Hil1ner's farm during the lat
ter's Illness.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-29
HiGDEM

Christine Thompson called on Mrs
Henry Thompson Friday.
Mrs. John Bergman and daughter
Ida visited at H. Flatos' last Wednes
day.
Peter Hedlund was business visit
or ait Alvarado on Saturday.
Alma Bergman returned home from
A. Olson's last Wednesday evening
where she has been helping with
some sewing for few days.
Clara Larson spent Saturday and
Sunday at her parental home.
N. Bergman's spent Sunday after
noon at H. Johanson's.
Mrs. N. Times and daughter Mabel
visited at J. Modinfs Friday and Sat
urday
Ida and Alma Bergman were al
Grand Forks last Saturday.
John Strong and family visited at
p. Hedlund's Sunday.
l. Finseth and N Lind were Sunday
callers at H. FlatOs'.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-29
MAKES RHEUMATISM
PROMPTLY DISAPPEAR
Chronic, Crippled-up Sufferers
Find Relief After Few Doses
Of New Remedy are
Taken

It is needless to suffer any longer
with rheumatism, and be all crippled
up, and bent out of shape with its
heart-wrenching pains, when you can
surely avoid it.
Rheumatism comes from weak. in
active kidneys, that fail to filter from
the blood, the poisonous waste mat
ter and uric acid; and it is useless to
rub on liniments or take ordinary
remedies to relieve the pain. This
only prolongs the misery and can't
possibly cure you.
The only way to cure rheumatism
is to remove the cause The new dis
covery, Croxone, does this because il
neutralizes and dissolves all the poi
sonous substances and uric acid that
lodge in the joints and muscles, te
scratch and irritate and cause rheu-
matism, and cleans out and strength
ems the stopped-up, inactive kidneys,
SO they can filter all the poisons from
the blood and drive it on and out c.
the system.
Croxone is the most wonderful.
medicine ever made for curing chron-
iic rheumatism, kidney troubles, and
bladder disorders. You will find it
different from all other remedies.
There is nothing else on earth like. it.
1t matters not how old you are, or
how long you have suffered, it is
practically impossible to take it into
the human system without results.
You will find relief from the first few
doses, and you will be surprised how
quickly all your misery and suffering
will end.
An original package of Croxone
costs but a trife at any frst-class
drug store. All druggists are au-
thorized to sell it on positive money
back guarantee. Three doses a day
for few days is often all that is
ever needed to cure the worst back
ache or overcome urinary disorders.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-29
sTRANDQUlST

MI. Syyerson from Ulen, passed
thru town last Tuesday ON his way to
Easy- Park to visit relatives.
A few persons interested in real es-
.ate were town visitors last week. /
Mrs. VIM Forslberg returned to
Warren on Monday evening.
Mrs. C. D. Copus of Valley City, n.
D., is visiting at her former home, at
Mrs. J %. Anderson's.
The young men of this vicinity who
left for Canada lately have all return
ed as they did not find satisfactory
work in the Dominion.
Mr.. and Mrs. n A. Johnson RETURN
ed home from eapolis last Friday.
Nils X. Braafodt returned home
from S. D., last Wednesday.
Rev. Lerfald of Plummer, passed
thru town on Wednesday on his way
hcme from Karlstad, where he has
purchased team of horses.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Johnson
on Tuesday last baby boy.
Mr.. August Bloom and Miss Edel
Bloom of Menicino, Canada, is visit
ing here ait present.
Miss Tilda Olson closed a success
full term Of school in Dist. 81, East
Park, on Friday last. She left for Nc
Intcsh, Mimi, the same evening.
Peter Tweet of Newfolden, filled THE
butt,ermAker place in the creamery
on Monday, during Mr.. Lovied's stay
at Middle River. .
Mrs. Victor Lefroth and Della Erick
son spent Monday evening ait Newfol
den B5 &
The auction sale at A. Holmlund's
| was a successful one, as MOSTLY every
thing was we'll paid for. 5S
/ Andrew Johnson arrived here or
Monday from Sweden and is at pres
emit visiting at L. NJ Tells.
! p A. Storeby and family atbendeS
the funeral of J. johnson ait WesF
Valley on Saturday.
Miss Frida Person, lett for Stephe1
on Monday to visit at A. Bjorhmanis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dahlin attend
ed dihe auction sale at HOlmlund's OF
Saturday and visited j. BjorkmanAs o.
Sunday.