davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
Shaw's Free Passes Help
Brownies to Second Game
Jonesmen Land Pitching
Duel from Nationals by
Waiting Out Pittsburgh
Stogie- Score 4 to 2.

st. Louis, Mo-, June IA five hit
game was charged as a defeat for
Jim Shaw, playing the iron man role
in the second game of the series with
the Browns today and the Nationals
slipped 5ut Of fifth place in to
defeat. Shaw pitched seven rounds
yesterday and returned to the mound
today with speed and curves but
slip in the defense in the third added
to air-tight pitching by Davenport
down the stretch sent the Nationals
OF their winning streak.
The Browns had five hits and the
Nationals seven, but two Of Sha"
passes were converted into runs while
after the fourth Davenport held the
Nationals to two stfngy hits, a single
oy Milan in the fourth and MOrgan's 5
single with two down in the ninth.
A three-base drive put the Nationals
out in front in the third frame. Dav-
enport breezed through the first two
sounds and Eddie put one in deep CEN
center for q triple. He held Ihird
when Gedeon to Sisler retired Shaw
and an intield single by ShottOn.
freak thinz that bounded off the plate
and nigh up. pushed -Atnsmith over
the plate.
oQdW Opcnco Will I"O
frames, although he was Tild Maisel
and Sisler drew passes in the tirst.
but Shaw picked MaIssl off second.
Smith opened the secord with a PASS
and I.avan dropped a pep from Ged-
con. With runners on first AMI Gee
Ond. no one down, Irouman Jim set
tied down. Gerber bunted and
Judges throw to Foster erased Smith.
while Hale's tap to Shaw resulted in
a double play.
1t was different in the third when
Ma.sel walked with two down and
Sisler popped one in right that should
have dropped in Sl.otton's glove. Dut
Bert couldn't find the ball in the sun
and Maisel reached third. Demmi:t
popped one along ;he right field line
for a double. Ia'sel and Sisler scor-
ing. Shotton made n slow return to
the infield, Demmitt racing fo- third,
and when Lavan made n wide pass TO
Foster Demmitt crossed the plate.
There was a brief squirt by the
Griffites in the fourth and one more
base hit would have shipped Dave
to the shower. but a double play
stopped the rally. Milan drew a
pass and Shanks fouled to Maisel.
Morgan singled to center and Lavan
repeated. checking in Milan az the
plate Tobin's throw to third held
Morgan at second and Ainsmith
took a swipe that bounded straight
to Davenport and with the assist
ance Of MaiseI and Sisler the inning
was over.
The Browns hauled in their last
count in the seventh when Tobin
walked with two down. stole second
and scored on Maisers single to CEN
ter
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
Jim RICE RESIGNS
AS COLUMBIA COACH

New York, June 11.-Coach Jim
Rice, of the Columbia crew, has
rendered his resignation. The COM
mittee on athletics in the university
will accept the resignation at their
meeting tonight. it was stated yester-
day. The cause of the coach's ac-
tion is said to have been discourage
ment over the results of his work
this season and the poor outlook for
next year.
In all the years of his coaching,
Rice stated recently, this season
furnished the climax. so far as lack
OF material and hard luck general
ly were concerned. He had none but
green men to begin with. Never
theless he was able to place second
to Penn in the Childs Cup Regatta.
But the prospects for next fall were
no brighter than last year.
1t is said that Coach Rice will
retire to private life. He has had
charge of the Columbia varsity crew
training for twelve years. Five
years ago he offered his resignation.
having received an exceptional Of
fer from Yale. But the Columbia
authorities promptly raised their
bid.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
JACK BRITTON
TO BOX BENNY
Leonard to Meet Jack at
Shibe Park, Philadel-
phia, on June Is.

Philadelphia. June 11.-Light-
weight Champion Benny Leonard
and Jack Britton were last night
matched to meet at Shibe Park on
Tuesday evening. June IS. Accord
ing to agreement, the men will
weigh in at I41 pounds ringside and
will deposit q forfeit Of $1,000 by
Thursday OF this week for weight
and appearance.
There have been many bouts pro-
posed for a special open air show.
but none were put through until this
match was made last night. Pro-
moters have been anxious to hook
Leonard up with some fighter OF
class. but as Benny has outgrown
the lightweight class and could not
hope to make that limit the match
makers were compelled to look
around for a man more of Leonard's
present weight
'Muggsy" Taylor and Bobby
Gunnis ar the promoters of this
latest fistic encounter between two
of the foremost men OF the class.
Shibe Park. the scene of the Leon
ard-Kilbane fight. has been leased
by the promoters, who are now pull
ing hard for a clear night.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
.TITLESHOOT AT
ORIOLE CLUB
Maryland and District Trap
Championships Booked
June Fl and y.

Baltimore. Nd. June i1.-Marylsnd
trapshooters have been practicing for
some time for the big event Of the
present season. the eighth annual
Maryland State Trapshootins Tourna-
-nent of the Maryland State sports-
mems Association on the grounds Of
the oriole Gun Club. Baltimore HiEh-
lands. on June q and 2. Practice
events will be held on Thursday.
June %, at 2 .. m. at 10 targets.
The event carries with IL ths Mary
land State individual championship
and the team championship, and N
registered under the Interstate Trap
shooting Association. II. lam Worth
ington Is secretary OF the tourney.
The first day Of the tourney 10
Friday. June q, and two important
events are on the program The ini-
tial event will start at 10 q. m, Of
$50 targets. Sixteen trophies will be
awarded, with four classes, for priDes
for each class.
In the afternoon at 2 o'clock there
will be the Maryland State team rans,
with three-man teams competing.
Each team will be represented by a
gun club, members Of the State
Sportsmen's Association. Three sets
Of prizes, valued at $50. will be award
ed to the three high teams.
The big event on the program will
take place on Saturday. June = at
10 a. m, the race for the Interstate
Association State amateur Champion
ship.
The winner OF this event will b.
known as the amateur champion OF
Maryland and the District Of Co.
lumbia and will receive the nrst
interstate trophy. valued at SIS.
Amateurs residing in Maryland or
the District of Columbia only are
eligible to win trophies In this
event. There will be four events
Of 25 targets for the title.
AT .. m. the same day. the In
ter-State Associations Maryland
State Handicap will be shot on. This
will be four events of IS targets
each with handicaps of ls to 20
yards, and IL open TO all amateurs.
the winner will receive the inter
state trophy. a $50 gold watch.
1t has been decided 10 make the
Eighth Annual Maryland State
Shoot open to all amateurs. Here
to1ore, the shoot has been open
only to residents OF Maryland ana
the District Of Columbia. This year.
all events. except the State Cham
pionship. the State Team Race and
the State Handicap, will be open ~
the amateur world.
Lloyd r. Lewis and H. Leon wor-
thiagton will have charge.
Lunch will be served by the ladies
OF the Red Cross.
A trophy representing the Pro-
fessional Championship of Mary
land will be given to the high
Maryland professional This trophy
will be shot for in the State Cham
pionship event
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
FIX BIG PRICE
FOR KHAYYAM
Viau Willing to Part with
Imported Colt for
100000.

New York. June Ill am not
anxious to dispose of Omar Khay-
yam. but If anybody is determined
TO obtain the horse, he will have
to offer 100000 to get him."
With that statement at the Jamaica
track the other day Wilfred Viau,
over of Omar Khayyan, placed a
price on the famous 4-year-old. Ed
ward B. Mclean, of Washington.
some time ago offered $4,000 for the
imported colt, but Viau disposed of
that offer with a laugh. 1t turned
out that Mclean had mentioned that
sum only as a feeler in an effort
to learn whether Omar Khayyam
was for sale. Recently an agent for
Mclean came to the Jamaica track
and reopened the matter with Viau
He asked point blank. What will
you take for the colt?' and Viau
made the above reply.
Eiau,s prohibitive price indicates
that he does not want to sell the
tine-looking golden chestnut. As
horse values go now. $780, 900 would
be a splendid offer for the colt, but
that is about the limit for any horse
alive. Commander ]. h. l. Ross,
who owns Cudgel, the latest star
IN the Eastern racing armament,
said last Saturday, after his colt
won the Kings County at Jamaica,
that he would not take 100000 for
him. Coming in the wake of the re-
cent statement of Sam Hildreth that
Hourless. since retired to the stud,
would not have been sold for $780,
900, it indicates that the thorough
bred market has advanced far be-
yond its state of the halcyon era
of the turf. Fiau paid s36, 500 for
omar khayyan at auction. while
Cudgel cost Commander Ross $780,
600. These were very big prices
last year, and now they talk of
100000 without blinking an eye.
Evidently the war has done racing
a world of good
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
SHIPBUILDERS ARE
SUSPENDED BY COMFY

Chicago. Ill. June 11-Claude Will
Jams. left-handed pitcher, and Byrd
Lynn catcher. were dropped from the
Whit" SoN roster today and their
u. .''G--'c- o:,;'rcd taken from tEom
p. ''" '.'~v- liskcy. COmi Keys
E" -n f"llo'.,d The announcement Ey
the players that they intended 10
suit baseball for job in ship
building plant in Wilmington, Del.
Williams and Lynn told White Sox
ofhcials they would probably remain
with the club several days before
going to the shipyards. President
Comiskey's answer to this was sum-
mary suspension Of the players.
I would gladly lose my whole ball
club IL the players wish to do their
duty to their country" said Comis-
key. but I hate to Sc army ball
players go to the shipyards where
the work is easy and the pay large"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester. 2; Toronto, ); II innings
Syracuse, s; Buffalo, O.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
st. Paul, s; Louisville, 2.
Minneapolis, l; Columbus, 4.
Milwaukee, .; indianapolis, 4.
Kansas City. 5; Toledo. 6.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Memphis. 2; New Orleans, s.
Memphis, l; New Orleans, 2.
Chattanooga, z; Birmingham, 8,
Little Rock, 2: Mobile, 5.
Atlanta, 9; Nashville. 8.
INTERNATIONAL.
Jersey City, 2; Baltimore, l.
Newark. 1: Binxhamton. & =
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
Harry Vardon Plans Trip
Here to Aid Red Cross

London. June l1.-Harry Var
don. the famous English golfer, is
expected to be able to accept the
Invitation of the American golfers to
visit the United States to help raise
S5O.OOO.OOO for the benefit of the
Red Cross. He is arranging with
another prominent professional 70
go with him and to obtain the ne
cessary permission from the authorf-
ties.
Vardon is of military age, but It is
not thought that the military au-
thorities will refuse to grant him
three months leave. The invitation
asked him to bring Massey and Braid
with him Though he has received
many invitations. Braid has never
been to America. and 1t Is doubtful
whether he can be persuaded to ac-
company Vardon, his great dislike
Tor the sea being responsible.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
REX CLUBMEN PLAY
CAMP MEIGS TODAY

The Rex Athletic Club and the fas.
team representing Camp Meigs Will
play today at $50 O'Clock on the dis-
mond at Camp Meigs. Lem Owen and
O'Connor will form the battery for
the clubmen. All Rex players are re-
Quested to report at the camp. Fifth
street and Florida avenue northeast.
at five o'clock.
the Navy Inter-bureau League will be
the opponents OF the Rex club at Fiji
teenth and II streets northeast
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
After Giants ScaIp.

New York, June u.-Grover Cleve-
land Alexander, on a furIough and ac-
rompanied by hio bride, is at the An
sonia and will confer with Fred Nit
rhel. manager Of the Cubs, today as
10 his chances Of pitching one of the
games against the Giants. He mas
been working hard at camp and Is in
excellent condition, and Mitchell may
give him an opportunity to give his
club a final lift before departing for
--AnA
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
Moran After Gene Packard.

st. Louis. June u.-Philadelphia
reports has it that Manager Pat
Moran has made the ST. Louis Car
dinals a good offer in cash and
players for Pitcher Gene Packard.
who was about to be traded to the
New York Yankees some time back
but could not be waived out of the
National League.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
Coumbe Indefinitely Suspended.

Cleveland, O., June 11:-Pitcher Fred
Coumbe, Of the Cleveland baseball
team. who, while coaching on first
base during yesterdays game between
Cleveland and Boston, was sent from
the grounds by Umpire Owens for
disputing decision, was indefinitely
suspended today by President Ban
johnson, of the American League, it
was announced tonight. 1t was
charged Coumbe delayed the game by
not leaving the grounds Immediately.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
CLOFFEPS ARE BEATEN
BY ORDNANCE CLUB

The Ordnance took a piece of the
fast Cloffeps' hide yesterday by
score of to at Union League Park,
Fifteenth and H streets northeast.
Humphreys was chased to the bench
in the seventh inning for arguing with
Umpire Carr. Up TO that time he was
pitching like big Lacquer. having the
Cloffeps eating out of his hands
Davis, who relieved him. held the
Cioffeps safe for the remainder of the
same.
Mccarthy was there with his stick.
getting three singles out of four times
at the bat. The Torpedo and Tool
and Miscellaneous will play today at
6 p. m. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
CATON'S NEAT BUNT
LANDS FOR PIRATES

Boston. June ll.-Caton's bunt with
the bases full. in the sixteenth inning
here today, scored the run by which
Pittsburgh defeated Boston, to ..
The Pirates carried the game into
extra innings by punching hits and
sacrifices. The score by innings:
Pittsburgh e. go 900 10 OO0 coo 1-3 . 3
Boston ...... 100 sO2 600 900 OGO @ II .
Batteries - Sanders and Archer,
Schmidt; Hearne and Wilson. I'm
pires-Noran and Rigler.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
INDIANS ARE BEST
IN OVERTIME BATTLE

Cleveland, June 11.-Jim Bagby and
Raj Caldwell hooked up in a hectic
pitchers battle today, the Indians
gaining the decision over the Yankees
IN twelve innings. The Indians scored
three runs in the sixth when . bit
Of New York strategy went awry. In
the twelfth Chapman walked and
raced to third on Speakers sacrifice
scoring on the squeeze. engineered bv
Wamby's bunt single. The score by
innings:
New York ... 900 nm noa oon-s1, A
Cleveland ......... eco OO3 900 OO1-4 13 2
Batteries, Caldwell and Walters:
Bagby and Thomas. Umpires, Evans
and Nallin.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
CHEST LYnA'c HITRLS
'7GGlNEERS TO VICTORY

The Engineers. with Chester Lyons
pitching. defeated the Finance and
Accounts team in the Departmental
League. yesterday, IL to . Lyons
not only pitched a good game. but
secured four safeties. homer. three
bagger, two-bagger and single.
Meyer pitched well until the last
inning. when the first seven men
to face him all secured safe hits
and with one out was relieved from
the mound O'Brien finished the
gams for Finance and Accounts in
short order and in good style
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
COMMITTEE TO ACCEPT
RESIGNATION OF RICE

New York, June 1.-THE committee
on athletics at Columbia will meet
here tonight to act on the resigna-
tion of James c. Rice. who has been
rowing coach at the university for
twelve years. II is said that Rice's
resignation will be accepted. which
is taken to mean that Columbia will
abandon rowing until after the war.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
CHICAGO CUBS AGAIN
HAND GIANTS SETBACK

New York. June 11-John McGraw's
pennant aspirations were given an
other setback today. the Cubs con-
tinuing their winning streak by
beating the Giants in the ninth in
ming Of the first game of their SER
les here. Score. to 8. The Giants
had a one run lead at the start Of
the last frame. The score by in
ming:
chicago ................0 .002 900 Oo3-5 Z 1
new York ........... 100 100 O1O-3 s 1
Batteries. Hendrix and Killifer; Tes-
reau, Anderson, Causey and Nc
Ca<thx Umniras Klan ana Enanlaa
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
Refuses S125,OOO Offer.

London, June i'll. B. Joel, the race
horse owner. has refused an offer of
$4,000 for his horse Black Jester,
which won the St. Leger In 1914. This
action was taken by Joel on the
ground that 1t would be against the
national interest to allow the horse
to leave the country,
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12

huns-Glll. Davis Seaton, Foelsch ~,
Rooney. Mcbride ~. Left on bascs-Ord.
nance. 10; Cloffeps l. First base on baIls-Of
Humphreys. 2; Davis. z Innings pitched-By
HUMPHREYS. 6; Davis. 2 Hits made-Off Hum
prcys' ); Davis, l. Struck out-By Buscher,
II; Humphreys. l. Davis, B. Two-base hits
Gill. Seaton. Humphreys. Stolen bsses-Me-
Bride tO. Foelsch ~. Moore C3). Gill C0, Fen
wick ~. seaton. Double plays-Huebes To
Davis to Gill; Hit BY pitcher-By Humpbrey,
Iorook and McBride). Davis McBride), Busch
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
SINGLETON HURLS
MARINES TO VICTORY

The Marines yesterday defeated the
Navigation Club of the Navy Inter-
bureau League by a to count. Due
to the hurling of Singleton Of the sea-
soldiers. the Navigators were easy
pickings. Singleton set his opponents
down with 4 hits and sent seventeen
back by the strikeout route. The fea-
ture of the game was the heavy swat
ting of Jack Miller. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
Consress HEIGHT, Wins.

The st. Elizabeth Hospital Club was
defeated by the Congress Heights
team yesterday in a suggest by a
count of IS to II. The feature of the
game was the hitting Of Linkins.
for the Hospital team, and Cowan,
for the Heights.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
Boyd to Captain Yale.

New Haven, Conn, June n.-R. H.
Boyd. of New Haven. has been elect
ed captain of the Yale baseball team
for next season, and Stillman Hyde
EnglewOod, n. j.. reelected man.
ager.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12

kIns-Hamann, Cameln, CaIIlgan, McGrOey,
Livingston (5. LIONS 49,, Gill. Stake. Left
on lass Accounts. 6; Engineers. s. First base
on haI=-Oh Mover. 4: byons, 2 Innings pitch
ed -Ry Meyer. 8 lJ; O'Bricn, % Hits mada-
on MOyer, Z: LIONS. : Struck out-By MOy-
er. 10: Lyons. II. Home run-Lyons. Three
base hit>-Lyons Gill. Sacrifice hits-NOyer,
Starke Sacrifice hies-Starke. stolen bases
CuIli-an, McGrOey Gill ~, AnoII, Hamann,
AheIn.- Double plays-Moyer to Lehmicke Hit
By pitCher-By BOnbrust, Starke Passed balls
-Camelin, MctirOey ~. Umpire Eddie
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
ADAMS IS WILD BUT
MACKS TRIM TIGERS

Detroit. Mich, June 11.-Adams
gave eight passes this afternoon:
still the Athletics defeated the Tigers
easily. to l.
Burns was the afternoons hitting
marvel. getting five safe drives out
OF so many chances. including
Tpie and a double. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12

Runs-RuSsell. Miller. Moore, Primm. Left on
bases-Marines, 8; Navigation 6. First base
on balls. off Singleton, 2 Struck out, by Single
ton, IL; Robinson, 9. Home run. Miller
Threc-base hits Robinson. Prmm. Russell
Two-E e hits. Miller. Sacriice hits. CONWAY
Stolen hascs. Mcu-c, I'Timm. Double ulavs
Pounds i'TnassistEdl. Pa>sed halls Morgan.
Umpire, Won Herbuis. Time Of game | hour
and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
After-Supper Baseball.

Baltimore, June 11.-Jack Dunn
manager OF the Baltimore Interna-
tlonal baseball club of this city,
mas announced that he will try the
experiment of playing after-supper
oasepaH. The games will start at
6 o'cloek -
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12

TWo-base ht-DDmmitt. Three-base hits
Ainsmith. Smith. Double plays. Shaw, Foster,
Judge. Davenport, Maisel, Sisler. ShottoD, Judge
Ainsworth. Stolen bases. Milan. Tobin. Maisel
Z BASES on balls, of Davenport. 2; OF Shaw,
q. Struck out. by Davenport. ); by Shaw, l.
Left on bases, st. Louis. !: Washington, 5.
Time Of game-lAs. Umpires-Dinnen, Con-
molly.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12

q. Gardner, Shannon. Adams Two-base hits
Burns, Gardner. Witt. Jameson. Three-b base
hlt-Buns First on bals-Of C. Jones, 2;
On on ADAMS . struck out-By Cunningham, .;
by C. Jones. l. Double plays-vitt to Young 70
Cobb; Dugan to Shannon 10 Burns; Young to
Cobb to Witt. Hit by piteher-spencer. Stolen
bases-shannon, Veach Sacrifice hits-Adams
Attendance. 400 Umpires- -Messrs. Hildebrand
and Owens
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
WHERE THEY PLA

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
YEsTERDAY,S REsCLTs.

Chicago. 5; New York. 3.
Pittsburgh, 3; Boston. u6
innings).
Cincinnati-Brooklyn rain.
st. Louis-Phillies, rain.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
Vdness Aol1s Brownies Capture Second Care Of Series
BASEBALL STATISTICS
American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
St. Louis. &; Washington, 2.
Cleveland. &; New York, ..
Athletics. s: Detroit, /.
Chicago. 4; Boston. /
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Washington at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Athletics at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12

-HOOrer, Schalk. Stolen bases-Leibold t2)
+. Collins.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-28
OPSTEAD
Walter Patterson was business
M 1o, ~ NToL1,o,, -, 0o+,,~Jo..

Walter Patterson was business
caller at Wahkon on Saturday.
Alfred johnson has been hauling
logs for Emil Alstrand this week.
The Baptist Sunday school was held
at the Ahlberg home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobby visited at the
Ahlberg home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Alstrand are
guests at the Ahlberg home few days
before their departure for California.
Miss Edyth Frykman returned this
week from Wisconsin, where she has
been attending school.
Emil Alstrand has sold his farm
here and expects to leave this week
for California, where he will make his
future home. We regret to see Mr.,
and Mrs. Alstrand leave this neigh
borhood, but we wish them success in
their new home.
Alfred johnson called at the John
Ellis home on Sunday.
Monday was registration day for all
those who are not citizens of the
United States.
Alex Under and family of East
wood visited at the John Anderson
home on Sunday.
Rev. o. Larson is conducting SER
vices at Glory this week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-28
The Seed Corn Problem.

P. G. Holden, corn expert, warns
farmers against importing seed corn
from any considerable distance, es-
pecially from the south. He advises
them to make every effort to secure
seed corn near home. Mr.. Holden
speaks authoritatively when he says:
Many will say that seed brought in
from distance is just as good, but l
wish to warn the farmers Of the Unit.
ed States. Do not be fooled. T. ~
Regardless of argument to the con-
trary, thousands of tests made by ex-
pertinent stations, by the government,
and the results borne out in actual ex-
perience, prove beyond dispute that
seed corn imported from one state to
another, or from one county to an
other, even if it be but SO miles away,
will produce corn inferior in both yield
and quality.
These facts are not the results of
one test, in one year, in one locality,
but for a period of eight years in 81
counties in Iowa, with over six thous-
and tests, and in not a single case do
we find the imported samples equal
to the homegrown seed. The home
grown corn, in every test, outvielded
the imported corn on an average "a
bushels to the acre, or 41 per cent. and
besides it was of a better quality.
Out of all these tests, together with
Investigations carried on by the gov
eminent in % states, the results were
the same.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-28
VINELAND

Eunice Bergquist visited at Leander
Anderson's last Saturday and Sunday.
w. L. Smith, who has been visitor
at Platte lake for a week, returned
home last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Jorgensen and
Mrs. VIM. Generous were callers at the
Oliver home last Monday. Mrs. Oil
yer has been very i'll but we hope for
her speedy recovery.
Hattie Thompson left for Little
Falls last Tuesday and from there
she will go to Page, Nd,