davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-04
.OARSMEN ARE READY
FOR ANNUAL REGATTA
Out-of-T Town Crews Arriving for Row
ing Classic on Schuylkill River
in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 3.-Considerable
interest is being shown in the People s
Regatta, to be rowed on the Schuylkill
tomorrow. as all the leadings clubs from
New York, Washington. Detroit and
other cities will be represented, and every
race will bring out the best there is in
rowing. Moreover, the winners of these
races will be looked upon as dangerous
contenders in the national championships,
which will be auspiced this year by the
Duluth Boat Club, OF Duluth. Mimi,
on Friday and Saturday, August II
and 12
As the local organizations have kept
in condition since Naval Day, June "a
their practice spins yesterday were not
OF strenuous nature and the men con-
tented themselves with simply keeping
on edge with moderate trips over the
course. The Detroit, New York A. c.
and New Rochelle oarsmen, who arrived
about noon, put in harder practice, how
ever, as they have had a few days lay.
OF and were anxious to familiarize
themselves with the course.
The Detroit Junior eight appeared late
in the afternoon. in charge Of Coach
D. B. Dufield. The Detroiters presented
big. strong combination that ran their
shell along in great style.
Interest Is centered on John Kelly, the
Vesper Club sculler and sweep, who will
endeavor to repeat his performance on
Navy Day by rowing IN four victorious
crews. Kelly is entered in the senior
singles and senior doubles and will also
stroke the Vesper eight and centipede
Rooney, Of Ravenswood, who has had
varied success against Kelly in every big
regatta for several years. Is entered in
the senior singles and doubles.
There are sixteen events on the pro-
gram, and they will be run OF at fifteen
minute intervals, starting with the junior
singles at p. m. and ending with the
senior eight-oared shells AT SIS D. m.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-04
Three Yacht Races

New York. July 3.-Three Of the
most important yacht races of the
season. in which all the crack one
design yachts as we'll as some of the
fast schooners are entered, are to be
sailed this week. The first is the an
nual regatta of the American Yacht
Club. of Rye, N. Y, in which the
''ffties" lead the big list of starters
today OFF the Scotch Caus buoy at
2:05 p. m. The second big race-the
biggest of these three-is the annual
regatta of the Larchmont Yacht Club.
to be sailed on Tuesday, in which. 1t
is estimated, at least 100 yachts will
cross the starting line off the Larch-
mont breakwater.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-04
Southern Tennis Tourney

Memphis, Tenn, July 3.-The TWEEN
ty-ninth annual lawn tennis tourna-
ment for the championship of the
South began in this city today and
Will continue throughout the week.
The outlook is bright for one of the
most successful tournaments held in
this section in years. Many high
class entries exclusive of those from
the Memphis Country Club, on whose
courts and under whose auspices the
meet is being held, have been listed.
The club has offered new trophies for
the mems doubles championship, the
old cups having become the perma- =
nent possession of Nat Thornton and
B. NJ. Grant by virtue of their third
successive win last year.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-04
JOE TURNER WILL
MEET PETE GARACI

All is in readiness for the wrestling
match tomorrow night between Joe
Turner, the middleweight champion of
the world and Pete Garaci, the Mexican
champion. This bout will be staged at
the Lyceum Theater Immediately after
the regular performancc>an1 will be a
finished affair.
Garaci comes here with quite a reputa-
ton as a rough-house grappler and has
victories over such well-known mat
artists as Pete Brown. Charlie Olson and
Christ Jordon. As Garaci is a middle
weight, the local champion will be COM
PEELED to show the best he has in him as
In his two recent bouts with Milo Hack
enschnidt the Russion Lion, Turner was
compelled to hustle at all times
This bout Will follow the regular per
formance with P. F. O'Connor acting as
the third man on the mat
The Washington herald., 1916-07-04
LOCAL SPORTING EVENTS
FOR INDEPENDENCE DAY

Baseball-Nationals VS.. New
York. 1890 and 3 o'clock, Baseball
Park.
Golf-Columbia C C.-Handicap
against par. morning and after
noon and evening; putting contest
for women. Washington c. c.
Miniature tournament, match and
medal play. and ball sweepstakes,
all day. Bannockburn-Match play
handicap against par, all day.
Chevy Chase-Eighteen-hole han
dicap against rar, mixed four
somes.
Tennis-Suburban League match
es $50 a. m. Petworth VS.. Prince
ton, Randolph street, between
Fourth and Fifth streets north
west; Racquet VS.. Euclid, Harvard
street, between Fourteenth and FIT
teenth streets northwest; Home VS..
Bureau of Standards, Sixth and B
streets northwest; Argyle VS.. Hol-
mead, on courts at Thirteenth ana
Decatur and Fifteenth and Emer-
son streets northwest.
Track Meets-Municipal field and
track games, Potomac Park, $50
a. m; Alexandria County meet,
Clarendon, Va, afternoon.
Swimming meet-MunicipaI SWIM
ming meet, municipal swimming
pool, Potomac Park, II g. m.
Racing-Rockville fair grounds.
trotting and. pacing, p. m.
Running races and horse show at
Brightwood, d. c.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-04
BIG TIME TODAY AT
THE COLUMBUS CLUB

The Columbus Country Club will prop
erly celebrate the Fourth with tennis
baseball. dancing and fireworks. In the
semi-finals of the annual tennis tourna-
ment on Saturday afternoon LAWNS de-
feated Mccarthy, CO and 60, while
Daddy defeated Howard, 60 and rs. The
final match will be played between LAWNS
and Daddy at p. m. tomorrow after
noon.
The baseball game between the mar
ried" and single" men will be called at
p m. The following club members are
on the baseball squads: Married men,
Moriarty, Studley, Rover ]. Dunn, Reid,
Whitty, Merkling, McCann, Collifower,
Sullivan, kiley, Mullin and Horen. Single
men, Freeman, Fegan, Myers, Degnan,
Brand, Moore, O'Halloran, Daddy, Co.'S
tello. Betz, Spicer, Cunningham, Walsh,
Tabler and Hates,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-04
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FIllies; five and oue-haf furionrs
2-year-olds Karura, IT Ofurphy). $50. $50
$50, won Sophia Gatewood. liz (Grares). 40
$50, second; Bonnie Lassie. liz Connolly. s.
third Time, los e5 Alice weisenbach, Mari
Belle, Glad, Duchess Of Lizwell Fumored and
Peep o. Dawn also ran.
SECOND RACT-Selling: +year-olds and up-
ward; six fuTlongs. Nobleman, u3 (Andres)
SAD $50 $50 won: Morristown. 10 Hunt
SDs0, SLID, second; Impression, lis Uilley), 81.
third. Time. lIs25. Msrtre. First Degree. Pin
Money, Dignity. Zindel. Izzet Bey and Brookheid
also ran. Black Thorn lost rider
THIRD RACE-selling; 2year-olds; five and one
half frlongs. Nettie wslcutt 10 Hunt. s7l 90
$50. $50. won: Money! 10 Wan Dusen), SD
$40. second: May w. los Martini. $50 third.
Time, LIS IS. Pomp. Diamond. Miss Jazbo and
Trusty also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse; iIlies; 3yearolds: SIX
mrlongs. Lady Always, -lT tCounolly). $40, 2eo
$40, won; Julia L.. lU tGocse). N0, SID
second; Nay Bird, aoc (Brown), 10, third. Tine,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-04
Jra C0RBETT TALKS,
Says He Could Have Whipped the
Best in Ten Rounds

New York, July 3-Jim Corbett fss't
through talking about Frank Moran's bad
showing against Jack Dillon yet. Also
linn is quite sure that Dillon isn't the
= eatest fighter that ever lived.
DO you believe for a moment that
Dillon could have hit me in ten rounds,
much less maui me about as he did
Moran? Why, could have whipped the
best fghters the world ever knew in
ea rounds. Look back over my con-
lists There wasn't an important one
n the lot in which I failed to put It ali
,ver my man from the first to the tenth.
had Fitzsimmons whipped In ten, Sui
Ivan in ten, Jefries in ten, jackson In
ten, Mitchell in less, and always Choyin-
vi In ten.
'Dfllon isn't a hitter. He times nice
y. but he can't compare with Mccoy,
Fitz, Choyinski or Mitchell. Any one OF
hem would have whipped Dillon easily,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-04
MARINES WILL PLAY
CLARENDON TODAY

Bill Malone's crack Alexandria County
Athletic Association baseball nine will at
tempt to even the score with the United
States Marine Corps nine Of the Govern
ment League today at Clarendon, Va
Last Saturday the Marines defeated the
Alexandria County Athletic Association
team in fourteen-inning contest by a
2-to-1 score.
Today Malone is anxious to even the
count and will send his best players into
the fray. Won Herbulis or Jarbo are
slated to do the mound honors for the
Clarendon team, while Brewer or Burns
will pitch for the Marines.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-04

liz IS. Jane Straith, Triad and Thistle Green
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Handicap; syear-olds and up
ward; mile and seventy yards. Capt Res. lG
Murphy), SAD S. $50. won; The Grader. los
Connolly. $40 $50 second; Red Cloud, lo1
Hunt. s4.So third Time. la2 IS. Lady Rotha
and F1eetAbelle also ran
SIXTH RACE Selling; 3year~olds and upward
mile and three-sIteenths. High Horse 81 lT.
Hunt. s2.lo Sll.2D $50. won; wadswurth's, los
Cooper. S.+o. second Queen Apple. % &C.. Huatl
$50. third. Time. 200. Sayino. Thanksgiving
Clubs. TYPE. w W. CLARK. Brvwp Velvet, Gold
Color. Amulet and Choctaw also ran Field horses
Choctaw. Amulet and Gold Color
SEVENTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles
Booker Bill. l09 (Counsy). $3.50. $50. SAD
Reno. 100 (Goose), $40. $40. second; Almeda Law
renee. 90 (WuHans) SIS. third Time, la. George
Roesch White Crown Injury. Husky Lad, and
Irish Gentlernan also nan
The Washington herald., 1916-07-04
Regatta at Peoria.

Peoria, Ill, July 3.-Boat crews from
Chicago. st. Louis. Grand Rapids,
Quincy and other cities appeared on
Creve Occur Lake today for the pre-
liminary events in the annual cham
pionship regatta of the Central States
Rowing Association, the finals Of
which are scheduled for decision to-
morrow. The attractive program of
races and the many high-class entries
combine to give promise of one of the
most successful rowing regattas ever
held in the Middle West.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-04
ISSUES SWEEPING Def
TO CATHOLIC CLUBS

The Knights Of Columbus baseball nine
of Baltimore, desires TO play the strongest
Catholic or independent club in Wash
ington. a series Of inter-city contests.
The knights OF Columbus are repre-
sented by an exceptionally good team.
they have defeated most Of the best in
depent and Catholic teams about
Baltimore. The Knights are anxious that
the first series be played in WASHINGTON
on any Sunday after July l6. Address
Edw. E. Ullrich, care Of The American
Baltimore, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-04
Yankees Beat johnson
In Hot Overtime Battle
BAN JOHNSON sUsPENDs
TY COBB FOR THREE DAYS

Chicago, July a-President Ban
Johnson, Of the American League,
today suspended Ty Cobb for three
days and fined him SIS for throw
ing bat into the grandstand dur
ing yesterdays game at the Sox
Park. Cobb tossed his bat in the
air after being called out on
strikes. II came down in the boxes
and narrowly missed spectators.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-04
BROWNS DEFEATED
BY THE WHITE SOX

Chicago, July S.-The White Sox won
close game from the Browns today
g to o. WolfganS outpitched weilman
and might have had a whitewash to his
credit but for an error by Eddie Collins
IN the fourth, which started a rally that
brought in the Browns two runs. With
the count two-all in the seventh, Well
mans error. single and "a bunt won
for the Sox.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-04
Yank's Star 0utfieIder
Breaks His Right Leg
TO PLAY THE FINALS
IN Y. M. G. A. TENNIS

In the singles in the Y. NJ. c. A
tennis tournament yesterday J. X
Manock defeated F. NJ Spitz, in
the upper half OF the semi-hnal
round by l-6, 6-3, c. H. l. Wag-
goner in the lower half defeated
C. r. Witt 6-, "a. The final round
between J. K. Manock and II. L,
Waggoner will be played today at
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-04
MACKMEN ARE EASY
FOR BOSTON RED SOX

Philadelphia, July a.-The Boston Red
Sox found the Philadelphia Athletics easy
picking in a slugfest here today, the visi-
tors winning by a 6-to-t count. Neither
Shore, OF the worlds champions. or Ma
oors could stand the test and both were
relieved before the final session Score.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-04
ONE BIG INNING
ENOUGH FOR CHICAGO

Pittsburgh, July "A great batting
rally in the eigth inning today gave
the Chicago Cubs a victory over the
Pittsburgh Pirates by a 3-to-2 score
The visitors got to Coopers delivery
in this session and pounded a trio OF.
tsllies across the plate. I
The Washington herald., 1916-07-04

ksTanhsh bstosd Zoe Dzzx In eisatA
RIns-GrIney. Ch1IuA1- speGkz G, Smith
o'Nen. Bush HsilnKn, st1axse q F-a n.~
On ols-Oc LouderniE. .; o1 D1uss L ss-u-k
out-By LoudeImlk, /. b. B.sbS. :. By Dza- : A..
by E7ckseu, z. Two-hsse hits-Czvfo-d W.T.
GandiL GrSney. Sacrifice bits-BuSh- BSshy Ca1p-
nan. SscT1hcs dT-SpsaksT. Stole hsss-su-sIe-
smith GtodlL Chapman DoCbs plKy-Stx1Ssz
to Young Hit by pitcbe--By Dzr-u isp-zF--l
Passed ball-Stan1ge Umpt-es-NeSzK Drn--u snd
Chill. Tine of GLne-l hour and IS ruiu5teI
The Washington herald., 1916-07-04
Machinists, 4: Bureau, s.

Runs-Rogntree c. Hams Kuhnsrt Mo-timsr
Roche. O'DOUnsU. Earned uUns-Ma chlnist'. q;
Bureau. ,. Lsft on bases-MrchirEts {. BHrrsU.
First base hals-Of Kuhucrt. ]: OF Gray !.
Innings pitched-By Gray. ! 49, by HamsL Is: By
kuhnet, g. Hits r1A5e-OG kuhnert, 8: Of Gray.
4; of HanS g. Struck out-By kUhnsrt. 10: BY
Hsmsl, ;. TWo-ozse hits-ChApin, ROuutree G..
sscifcs Iits-Braund t9. GioyInnstd DAVIS
Hsser. Sacrifice hy-GioEsnnett. Stolen base-
RoCntree. Double ulsv-Nor1imer 10 MUrphy. HIT
ey ritchsr-By Gray. MIrshsu. Umpsre-Nlr. Wood
The Washington herald., 1916-07-04
RACING KILLED FOR
YEAR IN LOUISIANA

Baton Rogue, La, July &-Racing In
Louisiana is dead for another year at
least. By vote of "a to At the Iegisla-
ture killed a bill which would allow the
sport to be conducted under a commission
rule with mutuel betting
The Washington herald., 1916-07-04

Tobin battsd for LsTan in eighth
Borton batted for Weman in the eighth.
Hartley for Severod IN ninth.
Pratt out. hit by batted ball
Runs-Sisler Pratt. Felsch, Weaver. SchaIk. Struck
out-By, Wolfgang, ?; BY WeilmAn, . TNTobsse
hits-WeaJeT, Pratt Sacrifice hits-Felsch. Weaver,
E Collins Double pay-Fournier to wolgang
Hit By pitcher-By weilnan JsckSon). Umpires-
Messrs. Evans and Nallin. Tine Of game hour
and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-04

Runs-Wslsh, King, Schang, McElwee. Hooper
%. Barry, Lewis. Gardner. Scott. First base on
balls-Of Shore. I; of Nsbors. /; of shsehan, L
Hits made-of Nahors In 8 innings; OF shcr.
i In innings. Threebase hit-Myer Two-bass
hits-Hoblitzel, McEwee Sacrifice his-StrInk
Barry. Hoblitzel. Cady. Umpires-Messrs OLcuxh-
lin and Hildebrand. Time Of game hour and 90
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-04
Phi Mu Sigma, z; Printers, 2.

| Runs-Gathsins Smith. Boswell Grissou o.
/ Coombs Moreland IT, Davis First base by errors
| Printers. !; Phi Ny Sigma, s. Left on bases
Printers, /; Phi Mu Sigma. 6 First base on balls
! of Phifer. 4; of Bennett, 8. Struck out-By
| Phifer II; by Bennett, 8
The Washington herald., 1916-07-04
ERRORS ARE COSTLY
AND TIGERS LOSE

Cleveland, July 3.-Errors behind Dsuss
paved the way for five OF the Indians
six runs and beat the Cobbless Tigers
in the first game OF the series. Louder
milk started for the Indians. but was
yanked in the second inning, Bagby'
replacinE him. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-04

Ninety-eight contestants took part in
the activities OF the Atlantic City Trap
shooting School during the week ending
June 3. sixty-two of this number were
novices, five being women.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-04
GIANTS LOSE FIRST
GAME TO DODGERS

New York, July 3.-The Giants lout the
opening game Of the series TO the Robins
today, TO /. Jack Coombs held Nc
Graw's men TO three hits, OF which Burns
got two. Score.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-04
'I.an Tor GIhooley in the Eleventh.

New York...--......... 0 % oOOooo ooool-1
FirSt base b rrror-Nsw Yo.k ~. Left On ba-es-
NssAinstor. {: New York & Two-base hit
% littcou. DouLle Flsy-JanieSon to judge. Hit by
pitcIer-By Caldwell Milan. Wild pitcb-CaIJTsli
l'zs ed ball-Ainsmith. Umpires-Messrs Owens ami
C'nuOly. Time Of game-2 hours and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-07-04
Iruxton, 10; Eastern, /.

Rms-Meyers, Mccain HAssslbUsh, DTesrher.
Sullivan, Beatty ~. McNAhAn C2. Poole FSrst
bsss on bAlls-Of Callahan. ;: OF Toulfn.
Innings Iitched-By CALLAHAN, .; Of Tomlin. 2; cc
Meyers Hits mSde-0h Callahan 8: OF Tom
liu Q: Of Meyers, = Struck out-By CSTlNhHn- -
by Tomliu 2 by Meyers, J. Thrce-base ht-Mc
Mshan. nro-bass hits-SullvHn, MoAiAhxn. Mys-l
Double plSys-DTescheT 10 McsGhHn 70 B~stty.
Mye7s 10 Tomlin 10 Deck. Hit by pitchsr-By
Callahan Meyers. UmptTes-Nesrs Finch snd
Breunsr. Time Of s2me-l hour and g usinutAa
The Washington herald., 1916-07-04
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
First Game-Newark, 8; Baltimore, 5.
Second Game-Newark, 1; Baltimore, 5.
Rochester, l; Toronto, o.
Richmond, 4; Providence, 8. Ten in
nings.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
New Orleans, s; Memphis, l.
Chattanooga, 5; Atlanta, 3.
Mobile. Z; Little Rock, 5.
Observation-Disclosures Rain.
. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, l; indianapolis, 4.
Columbus, i; Toledo, 5.
Kansas City, /; st. Paul, O.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-04
Yankees Trim Grffmen to 0Gi|hooIey Breaks Right Leg
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS


Yo IL Innings Boston Phnies
Athletics l. Brooklyn,
LOUISE
at
at klyn at
a at
The Washington herald., 1916-07-04
LATONIA ENTRIES.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-08-09
!. j. i + i. i. i. 4. + I. i. 1. 1. I. + = \
+ HAPPY CORNER. +
E i. i. + i. 4. + + I. /. + !. I. I. = 4 4

Now the weeds in the school yard.
Ralph Stewardson is building a
grain tank for Fred Field.
This vicinity was visited by a
good rain last Saturday night.
Leland Lincoln and sister, Miss
Gladys, were over Sunday visitors
at Crookston.
Uncle Rasmus Anderson, who has
been in failing health for some time,
remains much the same.
Some Of the Happy Corner cars
had their pennants swiped at the
Old Settlers Reunion. Sure, they
wanted souvenier of that great
event. &.4
Rev.. E. J. Bechtel, of Winnipeg,
will preach at the school house
Thursday evening, Aug. II, at 8 p.
M.
Miss Agnes Thorkildson, Of the
Bethesda Hospital, Crookson, came
up Saturday to spend few days at
her parental home.
Chas. Schlaeger and family were
Sunday visitors at the Arthur
Grandstand home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Harrington
have given up the idea Of farming
and have gone to Grand Forks,
where Mr.. Harrington has taken a
position with an auto company
Mrs. John Swanson and daughters
Emma and Edith, royalty entertained
members Of the Ladies Aid Thurs
day afternoon, Of last week.
We have been visited by all kinds
of peddlers and agents, the past
week. Each one have the best in
their line that the market affords.
Notwithstanding the muddy con-
.dition Of the roads, Henry Polsen,
accompanied by Olaf Follan and
family autoed out to Halma last
Sunday. What's the attraction,
Henry u.
Jim Whalen, Of Stephen, was seen Il
driving through Happy Corne- in IN
the cool Of the morning one day
this week.
The farmers are all busy harvest
ing wheat, oats and barley, all of.
which are the 20 srests .off any pre-
.ceeding crop in the history Of This.
part Of the Red River Hey.
....
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-08-09

COF s ONCE IN Lne court House, In
the City Of Warren, said County and
State, at the hour Of ten o'clock in
the forenoon Of said date; and at
said date the said County Board
having duly met and duly considered
the said petition, the said engineers
report and the said viewers report,
together with the amendments to
said engineers report and said view
ers' report as appears now on file
in the Office Of the County Auditor
of said County; and having duly
considered and heard all other mat
tiers pertaining thereto, find as fol
lows, to-wit:
First That said civil engineer has
completed his work and made and
filed his report thereon in all re-
spects according to law.
Second-That the viewers appoint
ed herein have duly completed their
labors and have made and filed their
report thereon according to law.
Third-That the estimate benefits
to be derived from the construction
Of said work are greater than it's
total cost, including damages award
3D.
Fourth the damages and
benefits arising from the construc-
ton of said ditch have been duly
awarded and assessed, and that said
work will be Of public utility and
promote the public health and that
said reports of said engineer and
viewers are complete and correct.
Fifth-That notice of this hearing
of said petition and of said viewers
report and said engineers report has
been duly given, published and post
ed and mailed as by law required,
and that proofs Of said service of
said notice have been duly made
and filed in the office of the County
Auditor of said County, and that all
other proceedings in the matter have
been made and taken in accordance
with the provisions of law.
Sixth-That said ditch will be of
public benefit and utility and will
promote and be conducive to the
public health and welfare.
Now, Therefore, As conclusions
from the foregoing findings, we
the County Board Of the County OF
Marshall, State of Minnesota, at
said Special Adjourned Session OF
said Board, held at the time above
specified, do hereby locate and estab-
lish the said ditch across the lands
and of the size and dimensions and
in all respects as shown by and ac-
cording to the report and amended!
report and the plans and amended
plans, and specifications of said en-.
gineer made and filed herein, and
do hereby adopt, establish and con-
firm the said report of the said view
ers, as amended, and made and filed
herein.
It Is Further Ordered, That *he
damages awarded to the person;
and corporations named in the view.
ers' report herein in excess Of bene-
fits, be paid out of the County
Treasury of said County on warrants
to be drawn and attested by the
Auditor of said County and signed
by the Chairman of this Board Of
County Commissioners, and deliver
ed to the persons entitled thereto az
provided by law.
Given under our hand this Isl
dav of August A. D. 1916.
BY the Board:
| A. O. FLADELAND, s..e
Chairman Board of County
Commissioners of Marshall
= . County, MINES ,ta
Attest: liz
A. G. LUNDGREN,
County Auditor and Ex
Oficio Clerk Of said Board:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-08-09
j. j. j. j. j. j. j. j.
POULTRY NOTES.

POULTRY NOTES. !.
j.
Produce the infertile egg. !.
Infertile eggs are produced by !.
hens having no male birds with !.
!. them. ].
Removing the male bird has !.
+ no influence on the number of !.
4 eggs laid by the hens, i.
The hens greatest profit pro- i.
t. ducing period is the first and !.
+ second years, and unless hen i.
+ is an exceptionally good breeder +
! she Should be disposed Of at the +.
!. end of her second laying season !.
!. and before starting to mott. !.
+ Few eggs can be expected until +
+ the pullets are matured +
!. If possible mark the pullets !.
+ that lay in the fall and use them :.
4 In the breeding pen for the fol- +
+ lowing spring. +
!.
X i. !. + !. + i. !. i. 4 i. !. !. !. !.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-08-09

] Read the advert ements.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-27

Grace Brciner tMrs. John G.
Bradley. who will sing at the Tai
larico recital Tuesday night. IS mu-
stefan Of exceptional ability. Be
Sides possessing rich soprano voice
of unusual flexibilty and sweetness,
her Interpretation Is the result of
years OF patient study under some
OF our greatest masters such as
Gottschalk. Devries, Chaffee. etc.
Her experience in lyceum aud Chau-
tauqua gives her work that pro-
sary in artistic performances.
The Tallarico plano recital is the
first number on the artist course
that IS being brought to Waxahachie
this winter by the Music club.