davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-28

have what profit there may be In the
transaction.-Senator williams.
~
Earl Grey OF the British foreign
office Is proving that the greatest
victories are not won on the battle
field.
Billy Sunday has lost his physi
trainer Jack Cardiff has son.
with one OF Biliy's rivals In acrobat.
lie preaching.
cook-wiiI you have macaroni 10.
day. Captain
Captain of Artiiiery-No. sir. 4,
IL too hard TO mobilize.
some men are born borrs." says
the Kansas City star. ".ome aequir.
'urxidity by constant practice and
others tell Ford stories"
The Rocky Ford papers are .sul,.
ant over tn. prospects Of gas. We
aisays presumed that they we're
well supplied with that commodity.
Hospitals and sanitariums Ia the
United States are feeling the pinch
OF the war. carboiic acid has Jump.
ed from . cents TO si.c5 a pound.
II don't like corn on the cob very
we'll"
why"
because 4, always gets into my
nose"
-
Governor Moses u. Alexander.
who is attending the congress Of
governors In Boston. I. the first Jew.
I.h governor TO be- elected In any Of
our states.
Edward Everett ua,..s famou.
story "a Man without . Country"
Is being distributed In phamphiet
form TO the soldiers In Italy to In.
spire patriotism.
Pcntias plate Il mentioned sre.
these days In our newspapee
comment lie 10 the man Who asked
Christ what truth 10 and never walt.
ID sos an answer.
Coal 10 sov S3i.so . tea u
France asd . Water Of inssass sus.
fesins b ssDeess1 aneas the poos.
1esmAny hel1s ssvsaly-ssvsa q
Praace's etshsy-sls ceal mlsss.
~ lea1sss's IN am = 1eur iaeAos|
'Assoee 49, ~ sioAs. ~ hao1 ~
- na1oogno1 IN ~ snl1nsa.|
~ cnDooa - 0ool1 - ~ a|
" e - ~
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-28
CHILL
By
JOHN &. O'LEARY

The allies fight IL our fight
.
The EastiAnd fund reached stTs.-
900.
German chemists are making soap
out Of sugar.
Human life is III. cheapest thing
In the world.
Hope Il a good breakfast. hut II IL
. bad supper.--iiaeon.
-
Roosevelt Is iik. the mcasles--e,.
crybody has him once.
Bryan ~ In favor OF th. signed
editorial. We beat him TO II.
-
The Fairmount philosopher says:
Women are not a. bad n they are
painted.
-
Culture In Eating
Jam and drinking milk out OF dip
per.
The breweries OF Munich send $50
carloads OF beer TO the front every
day.
Soul h6mcsiekness l. on. OF the
best proofs Of the immortality OF the
soul.
Ia Junta seems to he making q
runaway race OF II In the exhibition
league.
Our fabulous private fortunes are
. scrpit OF privilege either lawful
" uhiswfui.
10 own . fault II but 20 say
In wiser nos than yesterday.
Youths Companion.
TAsy % not believe In the secoad
oosn n HAITI. II fact naay ere even
oooese1 y . sirss tern.
4 pusbask sisIss 70 % sens.
~ soAllv wsetA vhils. w 1eo'e
- oVoevs . seo-ekl1 baaaaa Desls
n,v,.s !, ~ -.
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ om01oGonD0 o1o|
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-28
Nsss-. 81 sA.,,sr,. s.,,.

STAT. Of Colorado, County Of ot.ro. 80
~ W. rs'nst Court OF said county.
Marlin u. USsii. piaintiss. n. E,m'
sst ~ Quible. defendant
Aies Sani sheriff OF otsro county,
,n the state Of Colorado. hy virtu. Of q
fsndered and entered In IN. seoys .n'
iliied cause On the ttth day of Jun. A
u i,is. N and b, which said luds.
n-ns y. o., a.. and de- assf.. ,h..s "a. sajsdsss
tlffs from the said defendant th. sum
of eis.sse. being IN. amount 70.
maining unpaid Of the ia:ebsesnsss 90.
pisIniiffs complaint. in said acton
said Indebtedness having been tspr-.
.-ntsd ~ the promis.ory note. Of IN.
;s a :ss sssrsin, ris", ,..,s sns to ,hs s,a;r o
sia.urs ef the said mortsass a,..n ,ss
rf.p~ftf thefeih dsesfibed and herein
alter else Specifically described. rss
&c. the J.os.f aud .a,heri,s
W me vested b, fs~ and h, sslJ ,uss'
msnl and deere. Of aid court I ~,i,
% Nondsr. ~. sesh dsr .f september.
UNITY court house IN che city of IA
JHnta. N the county Of Ot.fo IN the
sla,e OF COLORADO. e th. hour OF IL
isos- of satisfying said iadsmsss. 10.
Esih~f With infsf.st Thereon from date
~ its rendition. and for the purpose of
s.iisfyIna AZ costs Of said cult. IN.
siss sspsssss u ..,s' eel, a, ,"s,.Ssms ..,,,s
aug ,ion 70 the highest and hest siSd.r,
shd ~ the highest and beet psies the
.sfae wtli bsins IN cash, the follow ins
sit1.te thereon. situate IN otsfs eoun-
. rsees.ee. ses.thst. With the seite1.
ng deerstned water fishis N the Tost
i.ign censl srpuft-nsns 20 saIa lana.
sni uses ser sne Irritation Thereof. IN.
Tnsse shlsss~n and nve.sensms scr,s
of the seeenessi quarter of the svusk.
s.st qeeeles ef section eieyes. yins
..e.,h e ne ssss.r "i the tsss .ye9
,hs ncrik halt ef ssrsisa fsssssss' ssx
lci numeefea nine ~ the nousn Sstf al
iss,.: is;r iSS;ss'ssI S.,;.s sss sfss e,ss q
nefis q a. ssaiss ss ise ssussS S~ ~ ~
ffsiL claisirina sss kss1rSS All
sisht 80 slleel .stn enc eeR1ss1lkS
sss 81 8 ssa Sss.'sSsscsss S.ss,sss1 e r.
lsis sss;S 4 s.sss sssS'sss. s'ss..
,gss ~, - g ~ Hrsn S19s1lal
:, sss 1e;rssf ~ 49, :: '1stss ~
csnal ee4eeay. alfe ~ - aM ~
,rs,ss 4 81 Ss,s{, ea1sl2 ~ 80 r.
s.:ses2 s.sssss2e,sS eSs "a n IN !rSee ~ ~
! ! ! 3 |||Ez .
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-28

IS
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-28

= Dusbask vlSkss 70 70 sens.
01DO goall1 veesA vhils. vhy 1en'e
- oseovs . asa-ehi1 baasas pssls
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-28

Pcntias plate h mentioned ire.
aucnsiy these days In our newspapes
comment lie is the man Who asked
Christ what truth 10 and never walt.
I'd for IN answer.
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-28

Z = !; s: s. ;:;';;|;;; : =; s; s;
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-28

Coal h sev Ssi.so . toa d
France asd . Water Of inssass sus.
fesias b ssDeess1 ansas ths pees.
Germany hel1s ssvsasy-ssvsa q
rraace's elshsy-ala eeai nlass.
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-28

~ lealsss's IN am \ ssss iashss|
eAesoee 49, ~ sloAs. ~ hao1 ~
~ na1ooeno1 IN eal1 snl1neo.I
~ 1nDoca - 0oo1o - ~ 81
~ = - e
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-28

5hsy % not bsllsve In the secoad
oesn n HAITI. II fact nsay ere even
ooDese1 y . sisss tern.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-28

A we'll bred Hamiltonian, weight
about 1850, gentle and we'll broke
single or double or to ride. Can be
seen at Frank Vandrasek barn.
The widow of John Bunny has
gone into the hotel business, having
bought Schrieber's hotel at Valley
Stream, L. I. The movie comedian
left but small fortune.
H. G. Robinson returned the first
of the week from Saco and other
points east of here where he was
working in the interests of sugar
beet factory for the Milk River val
ly. There are two or more concerns
which are willing to erect a factory
in the valley if the proper amount
of acreage can be secured and at
present a committee is busy seeing
what can be done to interest the
farmers in raising sugar beets. II
the results are such as will warrant
having man come from one of the
factories an invitation will be ex.
tended and a meeting held to get
plans for operation in shape Sugar
beet culture in the valley would be
one of the largest industries of the
state and a paying proposition to
the farmers.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-28

Come and get your Community
silver for Xmas, almost free. See
our offer.-Murray,t the Rexall Store.
Wanted.-Good girl for general
housework. Inquire of Mrs. o. w.
SimOnsOn.
Mrs. o. w. Simonson has been
very ill the past week or ten days,
at present is getting along nicely.
Five car load of hogs raised in
Phillips county were shipped to the
market at Great Falls today. They
were loaded at Wagner and were
shipped by the following parties:
Ezra Ereaux,on car; Archie Houle,
one car; John Survant, one car; By
ron Hurley, one car and Earnest
Coneen, one car All of the hogs
were raised on Phillips county prod
ucts and have been fattening at the
ranches of the above farmers during
the past summer. They are an extra
fine looking bunch of porkers and
will no doubt bring top price at
the Great Falls market.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-28
ESSION OF DIST. COURT
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

gs A short session of the District
aourt was held at the court rooms
aa4 this city yesterday afternoon in
aNrder to allow some of the defend
a&nts in the criminal cases to plead
HIS the informations filed against
them and the disposal of several
civil matters. Judge Utter presided
~ this session and the other court
0ficers present were: H. L. Wolfe,
IT., county attorney; R. E. O'Keefe,
associate council; A. L. Shaw, sher-
TN; G. NJ. Porter, clerk and G. O..
Tegnell, court reporter.
Ss8 The first case heard was that of
the State of Montana VS.. Robert
Lilly. The defendant Lilly was in
court with his counsel and admitted
His true name was Robert Lilly
Stated that he had received copy
IF the information charging him
with the crime of murder and to
which he entered a plea of not gull
sty. The case was then set for trial
November LIST at 10 a. M. In this
case Judge Utter made an order
sthat in consideration of the physi-
cal condition of the defendant that
the sheriff is authorized to use his
discretion as to taking or keeping
the said defendant outside the coun-
ty Jail to the end that the health of
said defendant may be promoted
and protected.
The next case called was that of
the State of Montana VS.. Peter Mill
er. The defendant Miller was pres
ent in court with counsel Stated
he had received a copy of the infor-
nation charging him with a statu-
tory crime and that he would enter
a plea of not guilty. The case was
set for trial November 4th, at $3.50
"a. m.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-28
FLOUR MILL FOR MALTA.

There is strong movement on
foot looking towards the establish
ment of flour mill in Malta at an
early date. This week one of the
gentlemen interested in the starting
of the mill received a private letter
from the president of the North
western Mill Construction of Billings
in which he states that either him
self or one of the representatives of
his company will arrive in Malta
this week prepared to remain until
a mill company is organized and as
sist in whatever way he can in such
organization. With this proposed
flour mill in sight, asugar beet fac
tory coming soon and gas to be
drilled for at once, Malta is making
rapid strides forward.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-28
SCHOOL NOTES.

AS there have been countless in
quiries as to when we shall move
to the new building the following
information may be valuable to
some:
l. We shall move as soon as
practical after the new building is
completed.
2. There is no way to Judge how
long it will take, but we will take
no more time than necessary.
3. The school trustees and the
teachers know no more about the
time of moving than many who ask
about it. In fact the builders can
not tell exactly when they shall fin
ish.
s. Your interest, which is evil
denced by your inquiries, is highly
appreciated.
The Friday afternoon programs
are proving interesting and instruc-
tive. Especially was the report on
"The Mexican Situation" last week.
The advanced geometry class did
field work Wednesday, By using
simple instruments from the U. S.
R. S. some elementary surveying
was done, such as measuring the
areas of the fields. 1t showed the
practical application of geometry.
Eta Bowman entered the ninth
grade Monday
Nora Stubblefield is back after a
weeks absence while motoring in
King Georges realm.
Frank LeVesconte has been
forced to drop out of school on &C
count Of the condition of his eyes.
We shall miss him.
Edwin Garland has been detained
at home because of sickness this
week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-28

After the Miller case was dis
posed of the case against his part
ner, Phillip Copp, was taken up.
Copp is charged with the same
as Miller and both cases come from
the vicinity of Zortman. Copp can
not speak English SO Miller was ap-
poin.ed by the court to act as inter-
porter for him and was duly sworn.
Copp through his Interpreter stated
his attorneys were Tressler & Kir-
ton, and that he understood the ma
ture of the information and entered
q plea of not guilty. This case was
also set for trial at an early date in
November. This disposed of the
criminal cases and the civil matters
were taken up.
In the case of Vern Ludwick VS..
Ira M. Raymond, the court was in
formed of the facts in the matter
and issued a restraining order pre-
venting the defendant Raymond
from recovering possession of his
threshing rig, or any part of it.
B. D. Phillips VS.. Davies, ct al.
Judge Utter granted decree quiet
ing title.
In the matter of the estate of
Sarah Phillips. A decree quieting
title was granted after B. D. Phil
lips and Robert Coburn had testi-
fed in the matter.
This being all of the court bust
ness for this time court adjourned
and the regular session will convene
as the November term next Monday
morning with Judge Thompson pre-
siding
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-28

AAA. oAu ANl Lu. Z loISOH are eA-
pecting to leave soon for a visit to
the big fair at San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Whitney are
enjoying a. visit from Mrs. Halver-
son and family this week from Glas-
gov.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Stubblefeld
and two daughters returned Satur-
day night from a several days visit
with his brother across the line
north of Scobey
There is some talk of organizing
a company at this point to drill for
oil in the hills north of town, and
there has been several here looking
over the situation. We are informed
that party firm Havre will be
down next week when the necessary
steps will be taken and that consid-
cradle outside capital will be rep
resented in the company
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-28
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned will sell at pub
lie auction at my place three miles
south of the bridge on Main Alkalai
on Friday, Nov. IL, 25 head of hors-
es consisting of mares, geldings and
colts. Most of the horses are we'll
broke, young and we'll bred perche-
rons. Free lunch at noon. Terms.
will be given until October
LIST, 1916, on notes with approved
security at 10 per cent interest. Five
per cent discount for cash.
w M. BOUCHER.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-28

Save your coupons and get your
set of Community silver. Begin
now.-Murray's the Rexall Store.
have house and lot that is
rented for the winter for $1,000 per
month, value 5000, that I will trade
for horses. L. H. Upland.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-28

Wenatchee apples at $3.50 per
box at Trafton-DOrr Co.'S.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-07-09
IN DAKOTA IN 1864
HENRY WALLER, OF GRAND JUNG.
TON, COLO, Is DAKOTA OLD
TIMER.
HAPPENINGS OF THE STATE
What 10 Going On Here and There
That 10 Of Interest to the Read.
ers Throughout South Dako-
IA and Vicinity.

Western Newspaper Union N-ws Service.
Pierre.-Henry Waller is one of the
genuine old residents Of this part o.
South Dakota, although he now makes
his home at Grand Junction, Colo. In
1864, Mr.. Waller was stationed as q
soldier at old Fort Sully when 1t was
located about three miles east of this
city. on site now donated to the city
as park. He was in the command
of General Sully. He left Fort Sully
and went to Leavenworth. Kan, and
was mustered out of the volunteer
service of the United States. but re-
turned to the fort that summer. and
for several years made his home on
Farm Island. now the property Of the
city. Later he went to the mouth of
American creek, where Chamberlain
is now located and operated a traders
store for several years. and In 1872
went to Bismarck where he stayed un-
til 1876, and then went to Colorado.
Mr.. Waller has been visiting in the
city and looking over the location
where the old fort stood, when he was
soldier of the government, and there
were no whites in this section except
the troops, and the freighters and fur
traders along the Missouri
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-07-09
What Ha. Become Of wono Toy.

Redtield.-Redfield has second case
Of mysterious disappearance within a
year. Last fall the cook at the state
school for the feeble minded disap.
peared without bidding anyone good.
bye. and left money in the bank. File
has not since been heard from and
the money is still deposited to his cred.
it. Last week. Wong TOY. a Chinese
laundryman who was dong thriving
business. also mysteriously departed
In the back room Of the building he
occupied there was found dish OF
food, half-emptied bottle of Red Ra
ven Splits, and two bottles Of catsup
There was considerable laundry left
in the building, belonging to patrons
a laundry outfit and various household
utensils and furniture. Wong Toy left
but few bills. and the property left far
Offsets the indebtedness. so it is not
believed he left to dodge his creditors
But his whereabouts is mystery.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-07-09
Rosebud Prosperous.

Dallas Herman Stamer, one Of the
big farmers of the Rosebud country,
who lives ten miles southwest of Dali
las, was in Dallas on Saturday attend.
ing to the shipment of three cars of
cattle to the eastern market. Mr..
Stamer reported that he had 300 acres
Of corn which would be knee high the
Fourth" and that the 175 acres of
small grain which he had planted was
right in all respects. It is the general
feeling among farmers in this section
that 1915 will be q better year than
the season just passed, which has prov
en- to have been the best ever Witness
ed in the Rosebud country. Much new
ground is being used, and the acreage
as well as the increased production
of this season, will mean a wonderful
advance in prosperity for the Rose.
bud.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-07-09

EDUCATORS OF STATE MEET
School Heads Hold ssmi.Annual ses.
slons at Valley city-important
Matters Discussed.

Grand Forks.-The semi-annual
meeting of the North Dakota County
School Superintendent association
held session of two days at Valley
City.
Among the officers in attendance
were Miss Beatrice tombstone, county
superintendent of the schools Of
Grand Forks county: Superintendent
Ed Erickson, Grafton, Walsh county;
P. G. Iverson, Lakota. Nelson county,
and Charlotte Jones, Cavalier. Pembi-
ma county.
Many important matters were taken
up at the session, prominent among
which was the reports Of the work Of
the rural school nurse in Grand
Forks and LaMoure counties. Miss
tombstone made the reports on the
work in this county, strongly endors-
ing the same.
A meeting of the pupils reading cir.
Gle board was held in the evening.
Miss tombstone 10 a member of this
committee.
o. H. Benson, of Washington, boys
and girls industrial club worker, was
a speaker at the meeting of the edu-
Gators. Helen ]. Sullivan. field agent
of the extension department of the
agricultural college. also spoke on the
work of organizing boys and girls
clubs In North Dakota.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-07-09
AWARDS COAL CONTRACTS
North Dakota Board Of Control Ac.
cepts Bids for Fuel Supply for
state institutions.

Bismarck.-The state board of con-
troll Of penal and charitable institu-
lions has let the contract for furnish.
ing coal to the various institutions un.
der their charge.
The Washburn Ignite Coal com.
pany Of Wilton secured the contract
for the penitentiary, the capitol build
ing and major portion Of the supply
for the asylum for the insane At James.
town.
The Dakota Ignite Mine company
Of Dickinson secured the contract for
the reform school ut Mandan and part
Of the hospital 1t jamestown.
The Truax Coal company 1T Noonsn
was the successful bidder for the fuel
supply ct the school for the deaf 1t
Devils Lake, the school for the blind
1t Bathgats and the institution for
the feeble minded ut Grafton.
Ignite coal 10 TO be furnished In oil
cases. The bids were on competi.
tive basis with quality considered %
we'll - price.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-07-09
FORMER CHIEF NOT GUILTY
George Fortune, Recent Head Of Bis.
marek Police, Aequltted-charasd
With Grand Larceny.

Mandan.-After about an hour ana q
half of elaboration, the jury in the
case Of state vs. George Fortune, the
former Bismarck chief of police, who
was charged with grand larceny, re.
turned verdict of not guilty. The
other two cases. against Judge Cassel.
man and Mr.. Mason, we're dismissed.
Attorneys Mockler and Sullivan con.
Quoted the defense and States Attor.
ney Berndt Of Burleigh county, assist.
ed by States Attorney LANCER Of Nor.
ton. prosecuted the action.
The trial was featured by the evi.
dence Of Mrs. George Fortune. Mrs.
Fortune identified articles found in
the Fortune home. She asserted that
they were given her as a present by
Harried, the peddler Fortune was &C
cused Of robbing. Varying the story
but little. II any, that she told on the
stand when the case was tried in Bis.
marck. she gave practically the same
testimony.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-07-09
TO EXHIBIT "WIND BREAKS"
Forestry Expert to Demonstrate to
Farmers Advantage Of Having
Trees and shrubbsry on Farm.

Fargo.-President F. w. Smith of
the state forestry school, located at
Bottineau, was in the city and select.
ed plot on the state fair grounds
where he will put in q permanent ex.
hibit Of trees and shrubbery. The ex-
hibit is designed to call the attention
Of farmers to the advantage of having
srees and shrubbery on their farms to
act as wind breaks as we'll as to fur.
nish ornamentation.
Mr.. Smith will also advise with the
fair board on plan Of permanent i'm.
provement to be carried over a number
Of years. For this purpose about 5000
shrubbery plants and hardy trees will
be shipped to Grand Forks this fall
and be placed on the grounds under
the supervision of Mr.. Smith.
North Dakota breeders are taking a
great deal Of interest in the fair,
which will open July 90. B. w. Tylor,
we'll known breeder Of Shorthorn
cattle. will have 4 full herd here and
q number Of inquiries are being re.
ceived from Minnesota and western
Wisconsin people, who have always
made the Grand Forks fairs.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-07-09
EXTENSION WORK is STARTED
North Dakota Bankers and Agricul.
tural Experts Leave for Automo-
bile Tour Of District.

Grand Forks.-Something new in ag-
ricultural extension work was inaugu-
rated when Professor F. r. Crane of
the Great Northern agricultural extern
sion department Of the Great Northern
railroad; Professor H. r. Smith of the
First National bank, st. Paul; ]. G..
Haney Of the International Harvester
farms and others started from Grand
Forks. arriving at Hensel in the af-
ternoon, where meeting had been
arranged for Tuesday, June 20. The
party was at Neche June 30; Walhalla,
July 1; Rugby. July 6; Rollette, July
z; Cando, July 8; New Rockford, July
9. ending the series of meetings at
Aneta. July 10.
These meetings were arranged
through the cooperation of the bank.
ers in the different towns and the trip
was made with automobiles all around
the circuit.
Repeated inquiries were received
from the territory covered by this trip
as to the proper way of putting up al.
falfa, the effect Of the recent frosts
on early crops and other phases of
agricultural work at this time Of the
year. M. c. Bachelor Of Grand Forks
accompanied the party.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-07-09

Toiley Has Annual Market Day.
Tolley.-Tolley's second annual mar
ket day was decided success in every
way and there was as large a crowd
in town as has been seen for some
time.
The Tolley band was busy most Of
the day and the music was appre-
ciated. The merchants and business
men report large sales. everybody TAX
ing advantage of the liberal discounts
given.
The auction did not amount to as
much a. 1t should, this being the first
attempt at anything like this.
The real attraction Of the day was
the ball game between Tolley and Rus
sell and large crowd witnessed the
game. Tolley again came out winners
getting away with 1t by a score Of 8 to
8. But the game was fast and much
more interesting than the score would
indicate.
The dance at the opera house drew
Q large crowd.