davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
Bv JOHN r. Golfer.

"rr American housewife has
Known, just as well as any one
else. ttat she probably could
save money io the purchase Of her food
supplies through cooperation. But CO.
operst,oa has been such terrible
word. has irr'!ed AT association
GO. % bv.,aw.. dues. assessments, divi-
$50, o. accumulated profits and other
bo.hcr-oue ,h,ocs-that the women Of
Are-ca have. except in very rare
eases. continued 70 do their marketing
s.rg,y. spasmodic efforts Of coop
erativs ra.u-e in;tating those which
have proved successful in England
have never made a popular impression.
The "get together" spirit in the United
States has been sadly lacking.
simple Cooperation
But thero has arisen a cooperative
,,ove7e-. which IS not at all complex.
T.. very simplicity makes IL appeal 70
v,ore. as well as men. And its spread
,l-oughog. The great cities Of the East
-,sr+sc.lar'~ View York-in the last
wear or so S. o. very vital concern 20
every woman chat cares whether her
eggs cost 40 cents dozen or 81 cents.
The keynote Of the new movement is
"buy direct from the Produce7-in SUI
fcient quantity 20 obtain low trans
portat.on cost" The consumers pur-
chasing clubs Of the East place orders
with PRODUCERS. through their local ex-
press agents, for Indiana butter, WIS
cousin cheese, Ohio eggs, Pennsylvania
hams and bacon, and fresh country
produce Of almost any variety from
widely separated farming communities.
By ordering in 50 and loo-pound lo's
they are able 20 reduce the express
charges 20 an average Of cent. or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
A Matter of Quality.

Out the quality Of things what as
surance have consumers Of getting sat
isfactory produce7"-is is frequent
question. The answer is that the pro-
ducers listed on the express company
bulletins are not picked at random. In
dustrial experts have chosen them only
after thorough examination. Careful
" standardized, neatly packed country
products are the only quotations al
lowed on the list. Moreover, your typi-
cal producer Of to-day is no slovenly
merchant. Many progressive growers
have worked up big trades among city
folk in apples and Dotatoes-simply By
careful grading and strict honesty in
their goods. The day for putting the
large berries at the ,op Of basket and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

Suffice II that tho employees liked
the eggs. and that :hc department head,
when he appeared the next morning,
had completely and mysteriously
changed his mind on the point Of off
cheney among emplores. He even went
so and since he did so great
many employers have done the self
same thing as TO assist the employees
in forming a simple organization with
the object Of systematically and me-
tbodically reducing the living cost Of
ever. man and woman in the establish
mcnt. A secretary was appointed 1t
was large club and orders were
sent in for country bacon, smoked
hams. honey, apples, fresh vegetables
and chickens within the next month.
Sound. red apples by the bushel, honey
in twcnty-four case lots, vegetables in
hampers and butter in 1Oo-pound lots
were required to fiji The market bas-
hets of the club members. on Tues
days the eggs and butter arrived, were
divided up by the secretary, and die
tributed. Two days later, honey,
maple syrup, vegetables and cheese
shipments would come. Two days
after this, usually on Saturday in
rrorara.inn for Cnrd.. d.rrnr- IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

liable farmers with ease, y only you
could know each week just what their
prices were on eggs, etc.-then direct
marketing might be a more practical
thing Then you might take Mrs
Brown " on her suggestion that you
and she and some other neighbors de-
v,se some means Of cutting your high
o. mounting cost Of living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

the email ones at the bottom (, Or,
for the man who would succeed.
Farmer and Packer.
The American farmer and n. s.,
packer and dealer, too--sre r,....
around 20 zee the eonsvmery ,,,,
point in direct buying. The las. n,
years has seen almost revolutions,
changes in this regard. Few Pear.
realize that hundreds u thou.s,,
Of pounds Of California dried FIT,
and nuts-in 2 and 10 po-,
parcels, for the greater partner,
every year from the sunny vallsu
on the Pacific Coast 20 eonss,.
ers' homes in Boston, New York r.
Philadelphia-yes, and 20 the !rrc.
most villages Of the Eastern SAT-,
where i used % be d.icult 70 n.
strictly fresh-packed goods Of this h,s
The producers, the manufacturer, Il.
big wholesale dealers IA foods, q,
pushing their way-smooth!ng the pa
between field and kitchen--dIrect 70 L,
ultimate consumer.
For the present cooperation sst
better results. The spread Of the suy
ing club idea proves that But tie IN
is coming when the individual hos.
wife-if she will plan a b!t ard 81
tematize d b!t--will be able to isl
direcs with producers IN many I'M,
In the mean time the buying clubs AZ
multiplying, and Miss Jones, Of L
button factory. IS getting better esr
than she ever ate before-for % ,,
cent less. And the Belgian Sock cirs'
OF Observation-Disclosures, Is prsrr
ing its order with truly bus.nealiE
. vim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

Nofs f'f-r-T
Noi,e,'o q. Fae, (, B,a'. ..,
PETE Pans n11s Ca'@"
POM Asqegs ri ss.aie
Glace 1Nlrlan al PRAISES Mare Do1"
Ga.raaT ~
Cakes 9"
As may be observed, ;he latter ne'
is far more elaborate than the sorrr
One may observe either dietum and 70
depart from the realms Of good "s"
This man has also given The follOTi''
menu for the afternoon collation. VhN
customarily takes place at about o.
or o'clock:
Con.omme Eice,si,' Cchaaf p ,.f 'r.il
Homarf an VI Htac
Jann0n Nirrrie Is Ia De~
Gaiarurc 10 la. trie
SNadf 20 ..Ae
-su4WIrHrs A...-ts 80.
Rolled II 4 y Pine F
Riiietrs 10 Its
Glaze en- CaDs.s
Mousse ct Bscul. ar's
Cars
This Is served buffet, excepting y
the bridal party, which ranges "O-
seven 20 twenty in number, VINO %.
be seated at a table. These may a'''
menus, but the other guests may y
Usually there is must: and oan', ,'.
very little for the noon weddins'. !.
more when the wedding takes pi'es !.
the afternoon. As for deeofN' ,-.
bells and very elaborate pieces 70 =,
utterly passed away. \ fe" - -
or greens simply arranged are i0'''
20 be much more satisfactory.
In the matter Of decorations I"
we'll TO mention that the country 'Vs =,
lends itself more charmingly 70 -
wedding than does the town TO-. ~.
The irregularities of the rooms ia''
artistic display; wide yeranda' !,
lawns lend themselves admirably '0. '.
reception and 20 the serving OF 'n' :.
mas, in the afternoon, and the gene, !.
atmosphere seems more happily =.
ed TO the occasion than II eou'o ""
where.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

producer Offering the goods was speed
..y sold out.
IN Lincoln. Neb., there are nine
fourishing clubs which do not stop at
buying anything in the food products
line. A record of pecan nut orders
for TWO months shows 500 pounds.
This was around the holiday season.
Fish from the Mississippi and Lake
Erie sells readily through the con-
sumers club route. In Fort Wayne,
Ind, the joint order of thirty-two buy
ing clubs amounted 10 a ton of lake
fish in one week. Over 1000 people in
the city comprising one-sixtieth Of
It's population, received large share
OF their weekly provisions through the
clubs. Il Is one Of the banner cities
for direct marketing. Paterson, n. j.,
places large orders through its forty
odd clubs each week Butter from
Western points has made q distinct
aDpeal 70 more than one Of the social
leaders Of the silk mill city. Colum-
bus. Cleveland, Detroit and Louisville,
20 mention a few more buying club
centres, are not depending entirely on
the old channels Of food distribution.
Especially among insurance Offices,
banks. factories and apartment houses
the buying clubs seem to thrive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
A Long Island Experiment.

Right in New York City's back yard
they call Long Island By that name
sometimes-there lives a man who has
done a great deal toward making it
rossible for housewives to get fresh
vegetables and fruits direct from the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-06-12
THE GIRLS MINSTRELS.

Tschida Hall, on Friday evening of
last week, was the scene of most
delightful entertainment, and how
could it possibly be otherwise, when it
was furnished by the SATISFACTORILY
sweet sixteen girls, of the D. Y. w.
Y. K Club, under the direction of Mr..
Charles H. Miller.
The hall was crowded, and every
one got his moneys worth. The min.
strel performance was splendid, and
kept the house in an uproar of merri-
ment all the time. On the ends were
as tambos Misses Irma Vale and
Jessie Beard. The bones were:
Misses .Theola Ridley and Ruth Ken
nedy, and all played their parts to a
T. Mrs. S. L. Maxwell filled the bill
completely as interlocutor. Miss
Leola Matthews, the star soprano,
made decided hit, as in fact all the
performers did,.
The club desires to express thanks
especially to Mr.. Miller, Mrs. Effie
Salter, Mrs. S. L. Maxwell, and in fact
all the girl performers and the boys
who assisted, and the public in gen
trail for their grand, unqualified sue
cess.
The officers of the club are: Mrs.
Florence Utley. Johnson, president;
Miss 1rma Vale, secretary; Mrs.
Pearl Bellesen, treasurer. After the
minstrel performance dancing was in
dulged in for several hours. All pres
ent had a good time and there is
pressure being brought to bear to
have the performance repeated in
Minneapolis, due notice of which will
be given.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-06-12
FROM THE DECISION
OF JUDGE KELLY, GRANTING
THE MOTION OF LAWYER
w. Z. FRANCIS IN THE
CASE OF
EPHRAiM Il. MCDONALD,
vs..
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH.

Ordered that the motion of the de-
fendant for an order vacating the YER
dict Of the jury and directing that
judgment, Notwithstanding the YER
dict, be entered in favor of said de-
PENDANT, Pilgrim Baptist Church is
granted and said judgment. entered
accordingly"
.'The plaintiff undertook to prove
an established custom of the congre-
cation in use by it prior to his being
installed as pastor, which required
such notice of ninety days. One re-
spectacle member of long standing
gave testimony tending to sustain this
claim. However, six equally respect
able members as witnesses denied
that any such custom ever prevailed
Besides this the. congregational re
cords for over fifteen years tend to
show that no such custom had ever
prevailed or had ever been acted up
on. With these church records and
with the almost unanimous testimony
Of the officers Of this congregation
against plaintiffs claims, a verdict in.
his favor cannot be sustained"
Even. if a custom of this Sort re-
curing three months notice from the
congregation to plaintiff to dispense
with hiss services existed, he had
such notice when on January 18th,
1914, the church officers in the name
Of the congregation and by it's author
ity, demanded his resignation No
special form of notice was necessary
and by this demand plaintiff received
over three months notice from the
people,"
In any event, 1 am satisfied that
taking the most favorable view of
plaintiffs case, he has no just and le-
gal claim against these people for
three months salary which he never
earned and never intended to earn
Mr.. Mcdonald, upon the advice of
his attorneys, has abandoned all fur
Their proceedings and paid the costs
incurred by the church and dismissed
the action.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-06-12
J. N. SELLERS, MANAGER
1912 Tenth Avenue So.
Tel. N. w. South 1872.
SATURDAY, JUNE ~, 1915.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Moulden have
moved to 1898 Clinton ave.
Mrs. Bryant, who has been sick a
long time is now much improved.
Mrs. ]. M. Mask has moved her Chop
suey Cafe to 3OO-3o2 Fifth Ave. So.
Mrs. E. B. James, 300 Smelling ave.
nue., after long illness is again able
to be out.
Mrs. Mary F. Bland Of Keokuk,
Iowa, has returned home after pleas
ant visit to the Twin Cities.
st. Peter A. NJ. E. church will give
picnic at Parker's Lake in the near
future. Watch for further particu-
lars.
The trustees of St.. Peter A. M. E.
church have purchased the property
at 22O5-22O7 Elliott avenue for a par
sonage.
Mr.. James NJ. Polk, state organizer
of the Afro-American Order Of Arabs,
is visiting the Twin Cities for the
purpose of establishing a Lodge of
Arabs.
Anchor Hilyard Lodge, F. and A. M.
will hold its annual services at St.
Peter A. M. E. church Sunday, June
goth, at 2:30 o'clock. Sermon by Rev.
T. B. Stovall. Public invited.
Lawyer w. H. Franklin, who has
had his Office in the Metropolitan Life
Bldg, has moved to Iron Exchange
Bldg, cor. 18th ave. and So 4th St.,
Room 203. Opposite Court House.)
IMPRESS 1T ON YOUR MIND
The annual picnic and outing of the
Episcopal Mems Club of St. Paul at
Spring Park, Lake Minnetonka, on
Thursday, July 8. All your friends
will be there. --..
Mrs. Ophelia Rice has issued invi-
tations for the marriage reception of
her daughter, Miss Helen Ethelyn and
Mr.. James H. Lane, Wednesday even
ing, June 16, from eight to ten o'clock
at 1409 Fifth street south.
MRS. NJ. MOsLEY WITHERs,
graduate of Columbia College of Elk
preston, Chicago. Teacher Of Elocu,
| ton, Reader, Coacher for Plays and
Pantominies. Residence, 2406 Seven
teenth avenue south, Minneapolis. Tel.
Drexel 600. Terms reasonable.
Anchor Hilyard Lodge No. 2, F. and
A. NJ, held it's annual election of Off
GERS on Tuesday evening, June I'd
with the following result: J.. N. Sell
lers, w. M; John Cheatham, S. w.;
Frank Terry, J. w.; - White, sec. !;
H.. j. Johnson, treas; Fred Abbey, j.
D.; John Monroe, S. S.; E. B. ]. S.;
Fred Parkinson, Tyler; w. r. Morris,
chaplain.
The Summer Military Ball of the
knights of Pythias at that superb Ar
cadia Dancing Academy last Monday
! night, was of course grand success.
McCulloug's augmented orchestra fur.
nished delightful music for the large
and enthusiastic crowd of handsomely
| gowned ladies and gallant gentlemen
The grand march was led by Mr.
James Burk and Miss Lillian Johnson
1t was truly grand affair.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-06-12
Reforms Needed at Home.

(rTOm Inc CurlSLldu HeSlSC6r.)
Race bitterness makes argument, or
discussion, or any effort to come to a
common understanding quite useless.
Where much racefeeling is engaged,
reason Is neutralized. With some peo-
pie, questions of the rights of colored
people under the Constitution, Of the
people of California have become i'm
possible. They simply can not discuss
the subject. While this is the case
in this country, we have enough to
do in cleansing our own blood of
germs of conflict without thinking 1t
our main business to reach across
the water in restraint of war. War is
incipient among us in these matters,
and cruel barbarities frequent enough,
to keep us busy reforming ourselves.
Billy Sunday speaks out emphati-
cally, acrobatically and ungrammatic-
ally against almost every wrong in the
country except race prejudice. II
he wants to show that he is real
brave man, not afraid to tacke any
thing, and do some good where 1t is
most needed, let him speak out aginst
race prejudice.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-06-12
MR.. SHED LAWRENCE
PASSES TO THAT BOURNE FROM
WHENCE NO TRAVELLER
RETURNS.
Well and Favorably Known Citizen
Of St. Paul Pays the Debt All Men
Must Pay Sooner or Later-Has I'M
pressive Funeral.

The Grim Monster" has been reap
ing rich harvest in st. Paul for the
past two weeks and with his relent-
less sickle has cut down young and
old and has gathered them into his
garner to await the trumpet call on
the Resurrection Day.
Among his victims was Mr.. Shed
Lawrence, a we'll known citizen OF
this city, who died at the city hospi-
tai on May 80, of spinal meningitis,
aged so years.
Mr.. Lawrence was born in London,
Can, but has resided in st. Paul for a
quarter Of century, and during that
time has been continuously in the en-
ploy of the Northern Pacific Railway
as observation car man. He wore
five stars on the sleeve of his uniform
in testimony of his long service.
In October, 1907, he was married
to Mrs. Lou Lambert, who with one
son, survive him.
He was a brother of Mrs. w. w.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-06-12
+. D. McCracken Annointed-

Mr.. F. D. McCracken, our Real Es-
tate and Insurance Agent, has been
duly appointed the authorized agent
for st. Paul Of the Pacific Mutual Life
Insurance Company, writing all kinds
OF policies issued by said company
covering sick, accident and life. AS
the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
Company is the authorized railroad
insurance for employees of the North
ern Pacific, Great Northern and Mil
Waukee Lines, his appointment will
be much appreciated by his many
railroad friends.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-06-12
SOME REAL ESTATE SNAPS.

FOR SALE-Lot on st. Adams, near
Carroll. Terms.
FOR RENT-Six-room modern resi-
dence, 521 Rondo street.
FOR SALE-Corner grocery, mixed
trade, also doing a good cafe business.
FOR SALE - Eight-room modern
house, suitable for two families, St..
Anthony avenue. Easy terms, $2,700.
Many other bargains.
FREDERICK D. McCRACKEN,
Old merchants Bank Bldg,
Fifth and Jackson.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-06-12
The following letter testifies to the
worth of the deceased: .e.-s

Seattle, WASH, June 4, 1915.
Mrs. Shed Lawrence,
st. Paul, Minnesota:
The very sad tidings of the death
of your good husband, Shed, reached
me this morning, and want to take
this occasion to express my profound
sorrow and regrets at his departure
from this world. In this connection,
Mrs. Lawrence, cannot refrain from
saying that Mr.. Lawrence's services
while connected with the Northern
Pacific, lasting some twenty odd
years, have always been most faith
full, and he has been counted as one
of our most attentive and efficient
porters. We deeply appreciate the
good work he has rendered and SYM
pathize with his beloved family in
this their hour of bereavement
Yours very truly,
H. j. TITUS.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-06-12

Mccoy, has a brother, Dave Lawrence,
in Chicago, and sister, Mrs. isis"
Stewart of Pueblo, Col.
The deceased was a member of
Frederick Douglass Lodge zoos G. u.
o. of O. F., under whose auspices his
funeral was held on Wednesday, June
2, from Lyles' Mortuary Chapel, $50
w. Fourth street.
The remains were escorted from his
recent home, $40 w. Central, by the
members of his lodge in full regalia,
bers of the lodge acting as pail bear
erS.
The deceased was laid to rest in
full couch, gray broadcloth casket.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. H. P. Jones, assisted by
Rev. Joseph Strong. q.
The ritualistic services of the lodge
were conducted at the chapel led by
Mr.. J. H. Dillingham; Of Mars Lodge
acting as chaplain.
During the services Mrs. Addie
Crawford Minor sang Face to Face
and Mrs. Gertrude Barber sang
Homeland"
The floral tributes were numerous
and beautiful and among them were:
A broken wheel from the Northern
Pacific dining car walters; large
heart with the word Husband" from
the widow; wreath with. .. the, word
Brother" from Mrs. w. w. Mccoy;
wreath from Frederick Douglass
Lodge; wreath from Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Welborne, Minneapolis; spray
from Don't Worry Club Mr.. and
Mrs. w. R. Crayton, Mr.. and Mrs. J,
Seely, Mr. and Mrs Will Marshall;
spray from Union Fraternal Benevo.
lent Association.
The funeral was under the direc.
ton of Lyles; interment at Oakland
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-06-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to tender our grateful
thanks to the many friends who were
so kind during the illness and. at the
death of our husband and father Es-
pecially do we thank the members of
Frederick Douglass Lodge and those
who gave the beautiful flowers.
Mrs. Lou Lawrence and Son.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-06-12
= :. :. :: {: = :: = {: :: : : :,

For a good time be sure to at
tend the SHIRT WAIST PARTY
to be given by the Autumn Leaf
Dancing School at Masonic Hall,
Fifth Ave. S. and 24th Street,
next Monday evening, June a..
All regular patrons invited. Mrs.
Nellie Mccullough. Director.
: = : :: :. = : :. = :: = :. :: :: ::
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-06-12

: NAT TURNER LoDGr No r M
p, Minneapolis, meets ~ seco 2, r. Uf
Io1rtn Thursdays in each month at
corner corner F Tsmnle Bldg, second door:
&, soutn at 8:15 p. m. All KNIGHTS
1 ~. good standing are welcome. Rainh
sMo We g. @; VIM. r. Newton. K. r.
OIL Washington Ave. N. ~ ~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-06-12

~ lon a.;,l PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Cor
dd ay saa3n and St. Anthony avenues. sun
500 servases, preaching, 1900 A. NJ. and
l young Peoples meeting, ZOO p. M: MID,
R Revh meeI1ng, Wednesday, 500 p. M;
T lev CIV. Camp. pastor Manse ri
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-06-12

JUN II. HAYES LODGE No.sK oFp
j !: !:
A5sA meets nrst and third TTe..
&KA cay In each month -
l. A Castie Hall 221 ". Uni.
vereity cor. Farrinetnn
&M ktnights Of Pythtas Ia soai
VSM 41tanding always weie6m"
James Thomas. c. C.: Ia
sa5.enqerssn. v. c.; l4I 81 az
and 40, sSst; y. O. James, K q Fl
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-06-12
MINNEAPOLIS
THE DoINGs IN AND ABOUT THE
GREAT "FLouR CITY,"

Matters Social, Religious and General
Which Have Happened ana are 70
Happen Among the People Of the
City.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
YALE VS. PRINCETON
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 NEW HAVEN. Nov. 12.-Yale football game against Princeton, is Haunting her banners of blue here tonight with the frank declaration that she expects the Eli eleven to defeat the Tigers on the morrow. Notwithstanding the disastrous pre- liminary season. including four de- feats out of seven games played there is an indefinable feeling that the bulldog will turn and rend Princeton, despite the excellent rec ord made by the Orange and Black this autumn.
 Undergraduates and alumni ad- init there is no reasonable grounds for this surprising eleventh hour confidence. but show that there is something substantial about their optimism by covering the Princeton wagers when the odds appear to war rant such g. move. The night before contingent from the New Jersey university came to town prepared to offer odds on their team in order to bring out a reasonable amount of Blue backing. Much to their sur prise, their early offers of to l were so eagerly snapped up by the Eli adherents that Princeton soon shortened the odds of to 1 and even at these figures they found plenty of Yale money available at all the wagering centers. No at tempt is made to explain this sud den shift in local sentiment.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
 TEAMS ENTER
Six Game Baseball Tourna- mcnt Possible for Fair if CA. Team From Bisbee Comes Morning Games at the Fair Grounds

It became known yesterday that Ray and Hayden had entered teams in statewide baseball tournament to be played off here during the fair.
 As soon as it was known that two copper camp teams would enter, the fair management got busy and asked over the long dis tance if the Calumet and Arizona team of Bisbee could not come in and make it three handed argu nnent for the states baseball su premacy. Word from Bisbee, de- cidine this important matter is expected this morning.
 Not since the high schools of the state entered a football tourna- ment here during fair week two years ago, has such an interest been taken in athletics in con nection with the big show. # the three teams can be induced to struggle for existence before the grand stand, it will take six games to decide the issue, and these will be played Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday mornings and Sunday afternoon. A diamond will be rigsed up in the infieId.