davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11
LEGAL NOTICES

PROPOSAL FOR BUILDING BRIDGE
OFFICE OF BOARD OF COMMIS-
SIONERS OF PUBLIC GROUNDS
AND BUILDINGS. STATE CAPITOL
BUILDING, HARRISBURG, PA
SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
ceived by the Superintendent of Pub
ID 'lrounos and Buildings at his office
in the Capitol Building. Harrisburg,
Pa. until 2 o'clock p. NJ, Tuesday. De
cember II. 1917, for furnishing ali
la Dor and Imaterials, TO build bridge at
County, Pa. as indicated fully in he
plans and specifications prepared by
@. A. Fink. Consulting Engineer foI
the Board of Commissioners OF Public
Grounds and Buildings of the Com.
monwealth of Pennsylvania.
plans. specifications and bidding
blanks will be furnished prospective
bidders by applying to the Superin-
tendent of Public Grounds and Build
fngs. Capitol Building. Harrisburg, Pa
Propota ais must be marked PRO
POSAL NELSON BRIDGE" on outside
GEORGE A. sHREINER.
superintendent.
Secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11
Harrisburg, Pa. December ii. 1917
Proclamation in Divorce

Dauphin County, SIS:
In the Court OF Common Pleas of
Dauphin County. Pa, No. 662. Septem-
ber Term, 1917. Libel in divorce-a
Vlncul0 matrimonii, Sofia Putin VS.,
Noja Putin. The subpoena and alias
subpoena in the above-stated case
have been returned mon est inventus."
You, Noja Putin. are therefore direct
ed to appear in the court of Harris
burg, Pa, on the second Monday of
January, A. d. 1918, to answer the
complaint therein filed.
w. w. CALDWELL.
E' Sheriff
Harrisburg. Pa, December II. 1917.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11
Proclamation in Divorce
Proclamation in Divorce

DdUpHln County, IS:
In the Court of Common Pleas of
Dauphin County, Pa, No. 1SS, March
term, 1917. Libel in divorce-a vim
Maggie Winks. The subpoena and
alias subpoena in the above-stated
case have been returned mon est IN
Ventus." You, Maggie Winks. are
therefore, directed to appear in the
court at Harrisburg, Pa. on the sec
ond Monday of January. A. d. 1918. TO
answer the complaint therein filed
w. w. CALDWELL,
Sheriff,
Harrisburg, Pa. December II, 1917.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11

HERE are few extraordinary
bargains for any one in the printing
business v no can make use OF them:
/ Dannieis Planer.
Saw and Trimmer
/ Daniels Steam Trap.
/ one-ot. Detroit Luericator.
1 one-pt. Detroit Lubricator.
Four-wheel Trucks.
Q Two-wheel Trucks.
OIL Filterer.
Gas Metal Pot.
/ HIckok Ruling Machine.
Model LinOtypes.
If you can use any of the above
drop in TO see us. The question OF
price and terms can be easily ar
The TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO.
Printing, Binding. Designing, Photo
Engraving, Die Stamping and
Plate Printing,
Harrisburg. Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11
REAL EsTATE-FOr Sale or Rent

HOUSES AND GARAGES at Fifth
and Curtin streets. Fred c. Miller. 81
North second. Bell phone 307J.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

MAN to Beat Carpets is far in
ferior to renting q Hoover Electric
Cleaner. Inquire of Mr.. Martin,
SCAM. Leave your number OF he
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11
FOR SALE-MsCELLANEoUs

FOR SALE, ANTIQUE FURNITURE
An old fashioned writing DESK wal
nut, over 100 years old; also an old
fashioned bureau, walnut, 100 years
old. Call, or phone. Bell phone 997OR-4,
Carson II. Keller, Camp Hill, r. i. D.,
No. l.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11
SITUATIONS wANTED-Female

LADY Leaving city, desires to
secure position for housekeeper of ex-
cepttonal. ability, or general house
work In small family. Address y. ..
Box 622,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11
AGENTS WANTED
SALESNTEN WANTED

STOCK Statesmen - Men to sell
stock in large Corporation. Big profits
and future. For interview, address
p. o. Box IL, Harrisburg, Pa.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-08-15
WORK BEING PUSHED.
Chichago- Tenn C. & C. Co. Working
so Men Getting Ready to
Resume Operating.

Superintendent E. T. Melvin hal
some fifty men at work now shaping
up the railroad and working on min,
openings at WaldensIa where the Chi
cago- Tennessee Coal and Coke Com
pany are preparing to open their Goa
property after lying dormant for about
ten years.
They own large acreage at Walden
sia and the coal produced IS of an ex
cellent coking quality. When operat
ing before they erected several coke
ovens and washer The work now il
being pushed to get the mines IN shape
for operating and the ovens IN like con.
dition. We understand that the com.
pany will offer no coal on the marke
hut VIII coke the entire output, which
is contracted for.
Mr.. Fred Robin, who was superin-
tendent before, is expected here about
August rs to take charge of the work.
Mr.. Robin will be remembered by
many IN that part Of the county and it
will be very gratifying to the people
here to have him back again as he con-
duced the affairs of the company in
such manner as to win the confidence
and good will of all who had dealings
with HIM.
Considering the numerous friends
that E. p. Melvin has won in the few
years of his residence at Waldensia and
the very favorable conditions of the re-
turn of Mr.. Robin. the company starts
oft with a most favorable outlook with
their employees. which, at this time Of
labor scarcity, is feature of great
value to the business
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-08-15
APPOINTED LOvERNME AID.

The announcement has been given
out of the names OF those who will look
after the interests of the governments
IN the cases where exemption IS CLAIM
eed by drafted men.
The general average OF those who
claim exemption tor one cause and am
other Is not less thar fifty per cent
and IN many instances the percentage
is much higher than that.
Attorney 4. W. Cline has been named
in this county to look after the inter-
ests of the government. The position
is one that has ne pay attach to It.
as no provisions have been made tor
payment for the service.
Exemption claims have been SO nu-
merous that it is thought probable the
government will put strong restrictions
around the exemption feature. 1t is
claimed that very large per cent of
exemptions will be appealed by the
government from the county to the
district boards.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-08-15
UNIFORMS EXPECTED.

Uniforms tor Company ID are expect.
ed to arrive any day. When our boys
are decked out in span new uniforms
they will be as fine looking bunch of
soldiers as one would wish to see.
Captain Southard has been receiving
a few new recruits since the inspection
officers were here and his company now
numbers an even 100 men. He will
continue to accept all who desire to en-
list until this company is ordered to
another headquarters, probably at
Knoxville. After orders have been
received to move. no more recruits will
be accepted. Orders for moving may
come any day.
Private Wilson Deatherage, who was
seriously cut by Lester Oakes some
weeks ago, was able to be around last
week and IS now back In the company
answering roll call. but Is unable to
stand drill duty yet, however, he will
begin regular drill IN few days it is
expected.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-08-15
ABOUT NIGHT TRAINS
May be Discontinued on the tennessee
Central iin a Short Time.

The government has issued an order
for the discontinuance of the mail in
night trains between Nashville and
Knoxville over the Tennessee Central
railroad and 1t is claimed by the T. G..
officials that unless the order is re-
voked, the night trains will have to be
discontinued because the traffic will
not pay operating expenses.
Much pressure is being exerted by
officials at Nashville and Knoxville,
along with congressman and United
States senators, but the outlook is said
to be gloomy for any change IN the or
der. The people here and at all points
along the line are much exercised over
the proposed change and are hopeful
that the order will re rescinded.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-08-15
DOING WELL.
The Injured in the Auto Wreck Last
Week Coming On Nicely.

Recent word received by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dayton states that their
daughter, Miss Dorothy, who was so
badly injured in the auto wreck recent
ly, ia doing nicely in the hospital at
Nashville.
1t develops that while her injuries
were quite serious they were not so
bad as was feared at first. Her right
arm is badly cut and bruised, but no
bones broken. The right thigh bone
was broken and the muscles severely
lacerated. The doctors have set the
bone, inserted tubes IN the flesh wounds
and every indication points to her final
recovery. Being young and IN good
health was a great factor In her favor.
Miss Edna Hughes is still at the
home of j. =. johnson being cared for
and is now able to sit up. Her injuries
not being SO serious as the others, she
is expected to recover rapidly from
now on.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-08-15
MRS. NANCY DAWSON DEAD,
Died at the Home of Her Daughter,
South Pittsburg, Monday, Aged
81 Years.

Mrs. Nancy f. Dawson, aged 81
years, died at the home of her daugh@
ter, Mrs. j. T. Lewis, South Plttsburg,'
Monday. as result of old age. She
went to live with her daughter last
Thanksgiving and had been there since.
J. T. Lewis arrived here with the
remains yesterday morning and the
remains will be buried beside her hus-
band on the Dawson farm to day.
The deceased leaves two daughters
Mrs. Mary Carpenter, CrossvlIle, and
Mrs. j. 7. Lewis, South Pittsburgh
Also three nephews and one neice: E.
K. Swan. Crab Orchard; W. L. Rem.
fro. Llnaria; Geo. I. Renfro, Nash,
vile; and Mrs. Idella Walker, Llnaria.l
Also John Carpenter, CrossvilIe, a
grandson.
She was born in Thelma, Alabama,
January 10, 1886.
The deceased was the widow of G.
W. Dawson, who died May 20, 1890.
n years ago, on what is known as the
Dawson farm, four miles south OF
Crossville. She had lived in this coun-
ty practically all her life and was a re-
Gpected and much loved woman.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-08-15
cRossvLLE. TENNESSEE WEDNESDAY. AUGUST is. 1917.

our urgent needs to be: First, mu'
nitions second. food ; and third EDU-
GATED men,. Commissioner Claxtor
writes: 1.-The number of those enter
ing college next fall should be much
larger than usual
This applies equally to high schools.
If the war is prolonged boy can per-
form no more patriotic duty than tram
ing himself for more efficient service,
When the war is over trained men will
be needed to cope with the problems of
reaction and adjustment Send the
boys and girls to the High School that
they may be prepared to take their
proper places among those VINO are
soon to assume the responsibilities and
direct the affairs of the county, state
and nation.
For information, write,
John L. Rose. Principal,
CrossvIlle, Tenn.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-08-15
GENESIS

The crops of all kinds are looking
fine in this section since the recent
rains.
Mrs. Elizabeth Myatt has been quite
| feeble for the past few weeks, but IS a
| little better at present, except for her
eyesight,
Mrs. George Hale, who has been IN
poor health this summer, is slowly i'm
proving.
Tommie Henry had the misfortune
to cut his right foot last week while
making ties. DIR. Joe Lockhart was
called to dress the foot and he is get
ting along fine now.
Charles Rysta drove over to Wart-
burg the first of last week after his
daughter Annie, who has been there
for the past two months with the fau-
lily of Rev. Demetrlo.
VIM. POTTER and Thomas Mccoy,
Sr., recently mace trip to Virginia
on visit among old friends of Mr..
Potter. They returned home last week
and report an enjoyable time.
Perry Dixon made business trip to
Isoline Tuesday.
r. J. Mccoy, of this vicinity, and
Miss Edith Brown, of Catoosa, at the
home of the groom 8 parents last Sat
urday at 3 clock p. m. Esq. e. H.
Mccoy spoke the words that made
them man and wife. The groom ia the
oldest son of MIR. and Mrs. Z. H. Nc
Coy and rhe bride Is the daughter of
Dave Brown. of Catoosa. They are
making their home with the groom's
parents. The groom in company with
his brother Willie. went to Wisconsin
last spring and just returned home two
weeks previous to his marriage. His
brother did not return with him, but
will remain in Wisconsin until Christ
mas time.
The Children's Day service at Shiloh
Sunday passed off quietly with nice
program in the morning and sermon
by Rev. M. N. Sumner IN the after
noon.
Jere Morrow. of Creston. was here
last Wednesday buying sheep.
Several people from here went to
Crossville last week to see the soldiers
drill and bid them goodbye.
Aug. 8. May Bee.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-08-15
COAL MINERS STRIKE.
Nearly 1900 Are Said to Be Out in
Kentucky and Tennessee--Gov-
ernment May Take Hand.

Saturday at four o'clock the II, ,00(
miners working in the Eastern Ken
tucky and Tennessee coal fields wake ed
out IN response to the order of the
United Mine Workers. The operators
nailed up the mines, in many instances,
and sent their mules to pasture.
There Is no trouble over any thing
other than the recognition of the
Union, which the operators declare
they will not do. The miners seem de.
termined as do the operators and a
long and hard struggle seems assured.
There is some talk of the govern
ment taking over the mines and con-
scrlptlng men to operate them.
This is thought doubtful however.
Such course would suit the operators
as 1t would insure them fair profit
on the coal mined without the long and
hard fight that is expected with the
Union. -
Some of the miners went to work
Monday in mines that have acceeded to
the demands ,cf the miners. but the
number at work is said to be less than
1000. Some of the head officers of the
Union say they will employ every law
full means to prevent the mines from
operating.
Coal is much in demand pow and as
winter approaches the demand will IN
crease and the government may be
forced to take control of the mines in
order to meet pressing needs OF the
war.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-08-15
FEDERAL FARM LOANS.
Paying Six Per Cent Interest for Sc
Years Will Wipe Out the Entire
Obligation.

While the Federal land banks have
row been fully organized and are actu-
ally lending money to farmers. we
doubt If one-tenth of the farmers of
the South fully understand how the
system works and what 1t means as a
source of cheap money for farm devel-
opment. In recent circular. for In
stance, the Federal Farm Loan Board
points out that
"A mortgage given for 36 years at 5
per cent may be wiped out during that
length OF time by annual payments
equal to 6 per cent of the principal.
The average interest rate on farm
mortgages throughout the United
States, under the old regime, has been
IA per cent. That rate was for inter
est alone. At the expiration of those
mortgages the entire principal fell
due. Under the Farm Loan Act an
nual payments of only rer cent will
take care of both the interest and
principal and the borrower will never
have his mortgage fall due. and never
be compelled TO meet any payment in
excess OF 6 per cent of the principal. "
Every farmer who needs or expects
to need to borrow money for develop
ing his farm should fully acquaint HIM
self with this new law and the require
ments for getting loans. - Progressive
Farmer.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-08-15
VANDEVER

Our school is progressing nicely with
Mr.. Wilkes as teacher.
Mrs. Spencer's daughter. OF Seattle.
WASH, is visiting relatives here.
Miss Johanna Selby has returned
from louisiana.
Virgil Hubbard and Miss May Hale,
were quietly married July 1st.
There have been several sheep buy
ers IN this section the past week.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hyder has been quite sick.
Miss Lima Sugg has been visiting
her sister at Newton the past week.
August 9. FOrget-me-not.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-08-15
NOT TOO LATE TO KILL FLIES
They Garry Disease and Should Be Killed
at Every Opportunity

kill flies all the year round," says
Mrs. Lena A. Warner, health special.
ist, Division of Extension, University
of Tennessee, Knoxville, in comment.
ing on prevalent diseases. Files
spread sickness, she says.
These formulas for killing flies are
not injurious to plant life or detriment-
al to manure to be used as fertilizer.
They will not kill chlckens.
TO KILL FLIES IN MAGGOT STAGE
Powdered Hellebore, l-2 pound
Water. 10 gallons
Mix we'll, let stand "a hours. This
is sufficient quantity to spray about
eight bushels of mapure. Use once q
week.
TO KILL MATURED FLIES.
Arsenate Of soda, pound
Molasses, pint
Water, II 1-2 gallons e
Mix thoroughly. This is sufficient
quantity for spraying about II bushels
of manure. Use a. long as necessary
in other words until there are no flies
around the barn and manure piles
. Keep the solution out Of reach of
children. Both formulas are poisons.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-08-15
DRILLING RESUMED.

The men have returned from their
homes, where they were called by sick
ness last week, and the oil we'll drill
ing near Peavine is now being pushed
night and day.
They are down about 460 feet and
cutting in very hard rock. which makes
the progress slow. They expect to 90
to depth of about 1000 feet.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-08-15
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. M, b. w.
Burnett, Superintendent.
EpwoIth League, each Wednesday
evening at z AS. Miss Alice Jernigan,
President.
Preaching on the First, Third. Fourth
and Fifth Sundays of each month, at
II q. HI. and z AS p. m.
Clarkrange Second Sunday.
W. e. Martin, Pastor.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-08-15
BOUND TO COURT.
Lester 0akes IN Jail Under $4,000 Bond
Awaiting Action Of Court.

Lester Oakes, who so severely cut
Private Wilson Deatherage some weeks
ago, was tried before Esq. U. S. Rose
last week and bound to circuit court In
the sum of 81, 900. Oakes was unable
to furnish the required bond and Is now
in jail.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-08-15
WEATHER FORECAST

For the week beginning Sunday,
Angst, IL, 1917. Unsettled and show
ers first half of the week, latter half
fair. Temperature below seasonal av-
erage.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-08-15

II you want score cards and pencils,
paper napkins, nice writing paper cut
to special size. come to the Chronicle
Office for them.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20
That Strike Again.

18th ALL due for Dave
NVI few things happened %
wv that single soxa
called by Al Dernaree Chicago nho
National bushers
Alexander back his report t9e
published aEer tb
that he had been mtuuocd gresancs -
against the hs relations ad
desired b.
He will 60 to Philadelphia for that a days
well baseball writer
that Cobb was ready TO join the revolt because Of
Ty signed for two years and II mighty glad
mentioned malcontent he
Cleveland this STRIKE admitted spoko AND r
striking until
strike he
Chicago George Siser and Browns e
strike
As matter OF fact the only American Lacquer anything
John Henry second
20 be beaten out OF his Job by Charity
really Lacquer urnr r
natural for the National eagucrs
hushers. They belong
br So.,sr
touchdown that would boat ya M
November, he has idea that he do
N Dave some Of our Tiger nr 81 -
strike
Jimmy Anderson and Patsy Drould battle FOR c priv
neEc Of facing Ad Woieasi for 10 round
taking bean ball johnson m no
getting FIRST scrambiug for falling
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20
Longest Dog Race Ever Staged on Continent to Start
Next Week From St. Paul for Winnipeg 500 Miles Away
Greatest Endurance
Race In History of
Winter Sport


WINNIPEG. 'lAn. Jan ~ ht
Longest dos race ever rua on me
American cont.nent wgI start frow
hero Jan "a and frlsh IN 81 Paul
500 miles distant aith the fastest
dogs and best dog drivers of The
Canadian trail entered o. wu PEE
known rs tHe Red River cog derby
70 Nli 1c contest between ln
disns aud white men. and between
their methods Indians lash the
dogs cruelty n attempts 20 gan
ground whue drivers ESQ tho org
Lash seldom IRE rea-sSn governs
hl- pack ay brutal ,Qrce -he rale'
face by kintness
TEL. derby vl 20 lonrsr thar he
-T-T7TTT FIT -u-17t7 -7-
twcea Noua ant Candle sad return
4lg miles, ltall ba -0r m.,s io7s
er thln rhe famous nonstop dera,
u the Hudson aaF region
TIE DOGS for IRE faces are .rsin
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20
MCNEIL WILL
BOX WILLIAMS
Bonnie Signed Fer Bout With
Baltimore Lao-Date Is
January 30

KANSAS CITY. Nc. Jan 30
Bonnie Mcneil. OF Deroii. az last
has his bis chance On tho even
INK vi Jan 30 he will nht KID Wi
lians at Kansas City Williams has
just lost tt-~ championship on a d.
puted referee decision al the End
OF 2o.round bout. so Bonnie has
ne chance 20 take the 'rown bus
he has chance 10 lem into daz
1ling prominence in on, hop. and
incidentally 20 clean up lot OF
money
Kansas city has gone razy over
the bout. and a huge house Seem
assured The bout is the llg fport
inc event o. auto week" IN Kan.
sas Cily and he town a. Mll Of
sportloyine visitors " Is esthqat
"a that Mcneil Will proht tCfhc ev
ten' % 81 500 BETTING ods make
McNcil an even money chore nd
lots Of coin rs going up on hm The
Detr0iter Is working Ike rroiau
20 set into -haps for the Dix clancc.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20
SCHOOL BOYS
N BIG MEET

IT, VI unasium d oo
re scene tonieh' ~ 'he finals for
fhe srsmmer school indoor rack
champion bis ~ tae CTS so less
than talf hundred chool VIII 30
repre- entec Ire officials wlu et
Referee rsirr Barter.
nr p Mo4est' ctra ward
Ianr COLLINS ~--a
raff t.r fflrrtu f< ff-r-
srcrer NiI.ar IrGEer arr
dean fer frsak X.
ae- iiarrlrg ..E Ier-
trfr 1in -de =
N &afg n.
F-lrhf.rr lifrrr ard frr Isl
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20
Why Welsh Frets.

Mon
Willie Jackson That
- Folks who DO hin
demand
Walsh
figured for
Of
Now II unlikely that he seriously
Mitchell drubhng
lubsgo for the
being
kettle and made
Philadelphia
Olympia club
baby He epounee and at All
fmesw wiling
made spectacular bout for the fans and
bringing the bugs their feet By his hhy
aeropiane punching
fought Johnny Knbane 20 rounds 70 draw
Los Richie
White Freddie Welsh
OF his but until
himsefand food Johnnie
Wallace starstudded acng
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20
GRAND CIRCUIT
NOT UNDER BAN
Proposed Racing Law Will Ex-
empt Harness Racing, IL
IL Announced

LANSING, Mich. Jan 20 Har
ness racing viii be saved 20 Michi-
gan, and plans for The Grand cir
cuit meetings can now go on with
CUT danger OF interference Back
ers ot the bill which would pro
hlblt the publication OF racing news
IN Michigan have held conference
and have decided 10 specifically eN-
empt harness racing from the pro
posed Law A substitute bill. which
will strike only ~ the publication OF
results and odds on the running
races and Is aimed particularly az
the hand books. Will De drawn up IN
the attorney generals once and
presented 10 tho legislature
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20
rHr ENTRIES

~am ~trfapnsen. Gimiii. Mani
teha. cousin Of Aryttc ENplorcr
~trfannSonl team 81 huski~s-
1unnar t,utfcr~on, Arnr-. Want
toh.. team ~ uiKed breed huskie~-
%. Thordar-oa. t,imiti. NHni-
taba. team 81 MIXED hn>kie..
sam ChrisfiansSn. RiV-rtSb.
Manitoba. team Of husk hound
breed
W Acuruison. RiNrrton, Mani
tohs. team 90 pur~ waite huski~~.
joan lstrid. t,intiii. Manitoba,
f~an Of spotted husk les.
"Fatty~ Hanson. >riktrk. Nsai-
tobn. team % huskV MIXED breed.
Tommy spence. re indtsn. Rad
Thrpat Manitoba. team 90 hu-kir~.
Residrs the eight fsreEoing
teams rhrrc viii ~ two teams ~
tered from The Pas ia the Hudsor
BAY district. These dogs t"ok
part ir the last Hudson bss
e~psfakes event.