davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
LOCAL FANS To
SEE big Series
Will Go With Harlan to
Witness Ship League
Championship Fight
NO GAMES ON
THE HOME LOT

Wilmington fans are preparing for
the trip 10 Philadelphia and New York
next Saturday and Sunday when the
Harlan team VIII line up against the
team OF the Standard Shipbulldlng
Corporation Of Staten Island, for the
Coke trophy. Both teams won tina
championship In their respective
leagues, and are the two contenders
for the $500 prize offered by w. G.
Coke. who formerly presided over the
destinies OF the Harlan plant In this
city.
No games have been scheduled in
this city at the Harlan field for either
this Saturday and Sunday or the next
two week-ends. That is because prac-
tlcally the two teams al the plant will
be taken along 20 the championship
games. so that In case Il is necessary.
there will be sufficient substitutes to
put into the lineup to win.
Who Fred Payne VIII use on the
pitching mound. Is not announced. But
the Standard team win likely give
Dan Grener. The former St. Louis
Brooklyn hurler a chance. n some
thing should happen to him. then the
Iisrlanites would likely face Marty
Walsh, brother Of the veteran Ed
Walsh.
The Standard team ia equally as good
proposition on paper as the local
team. The personnel Is made up OF big
league players. and they have given a
good account OF themselves. They
hope 10 show Harlan that they are fll-
ting contenders for the Delaware coast
title.
But Harlan has equally as famous q
group Of ball players In Joe Jackson.
Lefty Williams and Lynn. Of the White
Sox; Dumont. Lake and Charity Of
Washington; Dresser, OF Detroit; Mar
tin, OF the Braves; and Beck and Getz
OF the Yanks. These players ought TO
be able 10 make some kind OF a show
ing with the Staten Island team.
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
]. p. o'DONNELL DEAD.

John p. oDonnell. proprietor OF the
buffet at No. 5i0 Market street, died
yesterday at the home OF his sister,
Mrs. Joseph Gallagher No. sii Hsrri-
son street. The funeral services will
be held from the home Of Mrs. Gala
CHER at Q o'clock tomorrow morning
with requiem mass at the Cathedral
and interment in Cathedral cemetery.
Mr. ODonnell was a member OF A. o.
II. Division, No. q; Brownson Library
Association; Loyal Order OF Moose No.
is4; Fraternal Order Of Eagles No. "a
the Tenth Ward Democratic Club, and
OF the Retail Business Mems Associa-
tion.
Evening journal., 1918-09-04

Gilmert NJ, b. g, Tommy Harrison, w.
\. Walker, Belle Haven. Va; Commo-
dore Dallas, b. E, Vice Commodore, Sin
nickson & Benham, Salem. n. j.; Red
November. ch. &, Sir Marque, W. l..
Bull, Melfa. Va; Edna Hamlin, b. m,
Lorenza Hamlin, Thos. MacFarland, Bur
lington, n. j.; Baroness Watson, b. m,
Baron Nell. John s, Garrett, Jr., West
Chester, Pa.
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
NOTTER AT HARLAN PLANr.

frankie Notter, the original Frankie
Notter, Of New York City. middleweight
boxer. is working at the Harlan plant
Notter has been in the fght busi-
ness for about i've years. and has
fought about 100 ring battles, holding
victories and knockouts over some OF
the best middleweights in the country
lie has appeared in several OF the noon
time bouts at the Harlan plant and last
week easily defeated Johnny McLaugh-
lin at the Pennsgrove a. A., toying with
the philadelphian throughout.
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
Ed BARROW.

Barrow has been in and out OF base
ball FOR many years. He is a manager
OF the driving type and, lacking the sa-
gacity OF a McGraw. fails 20 get the
same results as MoGraw by the use Of
McGraw methods. Barrows work at
Boston has not been particularly i'm
pressiye this year. when 70 is consid-
cred that ne barely managed TO drive
his club 20 the league championship
after a championship club had been
bought for him.
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
BOY KILLED ACCIDENTALLY.

The jury summoned by Coroner
Spring last night in the case OF Ouoaid
Sorlo. an Italian boy. who was killed
by a train at Newark on August 26. re-
turned a verdict Of accidental death.
The boy was employed with a construc-
ton gang along the Pennsylvania rail-
road and was struck when he stepped
In front Of an approaching train.
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
WHEAT AND CoBB WIN.

zsck Wheat, OF Brooklyn. earned the
batting honors OF the National League
by the narrow margin OF one ten-thOu-
sandths Of a point over Eddie Roush. OF
Cincinnati, according TO unofficial flg-
ures worked out last night after the
last game was played.
The figures are: Wheat, 33496, and
Roush, 33iS6.
Ty Cobb again leads the American
League, with $50 just three points be-
low his mark OF last year.
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
THE EVENING JOURNALS DAILY PAGE OF SPORTS
THE BEST SPORTING in
Amt
Nature
Wonderful
BALDIEs SHOULD WORRY

BALDIES SHOULD WORRY.
We noticed the other
Day they had
Barber's convention
In Chicago. and the
Heat was record-breaklng.
And one OF the moves
Was 20 raise the
Price OF haIrcuts 10
A dollar. and shaves
To half a dollar. and
They all agreed.
It's nice somebody
Agreed because there isn't
Going to be any loud
Shouts Of approval from
Any other quarters.
Let's see, what was
The reason glven7
Oh, yes, the war.
Well, before you
Or mo part from
A buck note TO get
our hedge trimmed.
And fOur-blts 10 get
Our lawn moved,
anyway we can do thsp
Wen let our timothy
Grow Till we can knit
II into a suit OF
Clothes for ourselves,
And II Will never show
Signs OF wear because
II will always be growing.
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
Remarkable Strategic Ability of Mitchell
Makes Him Ideal World Series MANAGER

Many
night strategy baseball small
this inferior ball club with times
s
ability
where the nna result every
immediate
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
POLICE COMMISSION MEETING.

The weekly meeting Of the Board Of
Police Commissioners, scheduled for
yesterday afternoon, was postponed un-
Oh this afternoon. owing to several OF
the commissioners being absent from
the city.
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
STEEL TEAMS TO MEET FOR TITLE

At meeting OF the Bethlehem Steel
League officials at Bethlehem yesterday.
II was decided that the tie for the pen
nant between Bethlehem and Steelton
Will be decided in a series OF three
games. The first OF these games will be
played next Saturday at Steelton, and
the one following at Bethlehem. II a
third contest IS necessary IL will be
played on neutral ground. probably al
Reading. which is an equal distance
between Steelton and Bethlehem.
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
FRED MITCHELL.

There arc few smarter men In base
ball than Fred Mitchell. manager Of the
Cubs. There is a perhaps no manager
who knows more about handling pitch
ers and getting the most out OF thom.
Mitchell undoubtedly was chiefly re-
sponsible for the wonder Braves Of
1914 lie certainly is responsible for the
Cubs OF 1918. who laughed at a COM
msnding lead held by the Giants early
in tho season and took his team out in
front and kept 70 there Mitchell will
be a master OF sirategyon the bench In
the coming series. His men like him
and ne will get the best kind OF base
ball out of them. ! have no hesitation
IN predicting that II managerial ability
has much 10 do with winning the world
series that the Cubs will be The most
benefited.
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
OFFICIAL STANDING
NATIONAL, LEAGUE.

The standing OF the National League
baseball clubs at the close Of the pen
nant championship season on Monday.
was announced officially yesterday as
Fof1ossres
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
TO LEAD WESLEY PRAYER MEETING

The Rev. George White Dawson, OF
Asbury NJ. E. Church, will lead the
prayer meeting at Wesley Church to-
night.
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
Adding Insult To Injury

Down in New York
they are betting on the
Red sox. which is a good
reason for believing the
Cubs will win.
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
Score RN Inninns
PARKapE COPS PENNANr.

Psrkside won the Boys All-wilming-
ton League pennant Monday afternoon.
by defeating Hagley in both ends OF
a double-header, on the dupont High
School grounds, by scores OF to 3 and
4 TO 4, The feature OF the FIRST game
was the pitching Of Connolly, who
struck out i3. Manlove and Hayes
starred in the field while Wolfe shone
at bat, with three hits.
The second game was also a fast
one. Parkside batted Toomey hard
while Hayes had Hsgley at his mercy,
tanning i3 and allowing but four hits.
p.,.ht.. ,,,,,,.o. ,,,,o,.;ott.. - ...5
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
EDGE MOOR WINS SERIES

Edge Moor, OF the Church League.
won its series with Eastlake OF the
same circuit by winning the second
straight game Saturday by the score
OF to 6. nosins out a victory in the
eleventh.
Score BY Innings.
Edge Moor .....40O0 1000 III
Eastlake ......,0 1901 O0OiO O-6
Earned runs. Eastlake, 1 /; Edge Moor.
B. Two-base hits. NJ. Jackson. G Riley.
R. Patterson. struck out, by A. Jack
son. s; Goodwin, Q. Double play. ]. pat
.terson TO Thompson Left on bases.
Edge Moor. s; Esstlake. Z. Sacrifice hit.
Reynolds. Stapleford, Minker, Gilbert.
Thompson. Base on balls. or God
win. 3; A. Jackson. I. Wild pitch.
Goodwin. Passed ball, O. Riley. I'm
pires, Brittlngham and p. Jackson.
Time, 2A5.
Evening journal., 1918-09-04

Brighter futures materialize to read
ers and users OF the Want Ads-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
By Topliffe

Harry Frazee has made |
himself about as popu-
lar in baseball as a Ger
man spy at an Allied |
army meeting. /
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
Results of Worlds Series Since
inaugural Fifteen Years Ago

Tie game. tRecord games.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-02-25
.|2O Men VIII
Leave. J. B|||eIllidj i
|nthe|vlO Morning I|'l|

Bemidji was the Mecca today for
the drafted men who will leave this
city to answer the call of the draft
tomorrow, and the same is being en-
acted in Baudette. r; s-'A . ~ ~ ~ ~
Bemidji is scheduled to send 120
men to the colors and Baudette will
have quota of 46, making approxi-
mately 166 men to leave Beltrami
county tomorrow in answer to the
call Of the colors. It is probable
there will be few more leave Be-
midi. s ~&# g. ~ ns. ~.
Baudette's delegation will leave
that city direct for Duluth, thence
to Minneapolis. Bemidji's goes over
the M. & I. tomorrow morning at
S:15 o'clock and will join the rest
Of the county quota at Minneapolis.
This evening at o'clock a fare
we'll spread will be given the quota
to leave here in the city hall, after
which the men will be furnished
theater tickets. ~. ~. -.. 81
For the sendoff tomorrow morn
ing, the Home Guard and the band
will turn out, and all Bemfdji should
prepare to be at the depot in the fare
we'll. ,,.u.. .e
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-02-25
GuardsmenMeeting Trains
ToCheCk misunderstanding

to any of the men who required such
information, what the registry
meant. Also to ascertain their status
as to having registered in the draft,
and whether they were in possession
of the proper credentials.
The guardsmen commenced to
meet the trains Saturday night and
discovered several who had not reg
istered at all, some who had regis
tered but whose credentials were at
their homes in other cities, some
who didn't know what the question
naires were Some who had not seen
a QUESTIONABLE were anxious to en-
list and some hiked out for their
homes to see where they were "at. !"
Whenever man was discovered who
was doubtful he was taken to the
sheriff's office and questioned.
One chap who had not registered
carried an l. w. w. membership
card But the young fellow had
nearly $40 worth of war savings
stamps.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-02-25
lBy limited Pressl

st. Paul, Feb. 25.-Over 5000
lumberjacks have left Minnesota to
go into Canada or Wisconsin to -es=
cape registration of aliens, State
Auditor Preus estimated today. He
thinks the movement is due to the
same l. w. w. forces that opposed
the registration.
The order for all aliens to register
with the city clerk, beginning today,
and also for the next two days, has
been misunderstood by many, spe-
cially in the numbering camps of
this territory and several of the men
are leaving their work, thus inter-
fering with logging operations.
To stem the tide of this movement.
Adtutant General Rhinow of st. Paul
on Saturday called up Captain Thorn
as Swinson of the Home Guard and
asked that the guard members meet
ali trains day or night and explain
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-02-25
new COUNTY FEDERAL
AGENT IS APPOINTED

'sgS st2 sFpsg ~ e. , .
Arne w. Aamot, now assistant
county agent Of Hennepin county,
has been selected as the Federal
county agent for Beltrami county,
and will commence his new duties
about March l.. Ia
Mr.. Aamot is a graduate of the
College of Agriculture Of this state
and is well supplied to take over the
work in this section, being familiar
with soil and climatic conditions
here. He will specialize along dairy
ing and potato growing lines as these
are the two commodities which, 1t
is believed, will ultimately lead In
this section. ss... .... ........
\ He has had from four to six years
experience in this work. = The Sc
lection was made by the executive
board.~ef the Farm Bureau of Bel
trami county. His salary to start
will be $1,S00 a year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-02-25
SAMMIES IN BRISK
BRUSH WITH ENEMY
(By United Press)

With the Americans afield, Feb.
25.-American with French raid
ing party on the Chemin des Danes
sector Saturday captured two Ger
man officers, 20 men and one ma
chine gun. ... .....-- -, +. !
In another engagement the Ger
mans got the range Of an American
village and commenced shelling the
streets filled with officers and men.
They vanished. The American artil-
lery replied and the Germans stop
ped. Perfect American action was
prevented by the communication wire
getting out of service and couriers
were used to carry messages.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-02-25
JUVENILE "MUSHERS" ARRIVE .
AFTER 35-MILE DOG TRIP

Patterning after Fred Hartman,
John Whelan, age IS, and his step
sister, Olivia Roy, age a, drove a
dog team from Island Lake to Be-
midi Saturday. They left at s
o'clock in the morning and arrived
here at 2:4o o'clock in the after.
noon, having travelled a distance Of
35 miles. W
One dog was shepherd named
"Jack" and the other a collie called
"Buck" Jack was broken to mar.
ness about two years ago and "Buck'
was trained this winter by his mas
ter. They have travelled between
400 and 500 miles this winter, max:
ing trips to various towns. The
dogs were hitched to .toboggan and
the passengers rode all the way from
Island Lake to Bemidji:. While here
they were the guests Of their sister,
Mrs. Mamie Billedeau, 512 America
avenue
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-02-25
DETAILS OF FIR
NORMAL | Unit IS
MADE PUBLIC By
TATE; arr CHITECT
Structure 45x55 Feet, Three Stories,
Red Brick, Trimmed With
Kasota Stone.
MAIN FRONT GROUPING IS
OF BEAUTY AND DIGNITY
Corridors Wide, Stairs Fireproof;; !;
Plans Drawn For Enlargement
and Harmonious Scheme. n

~
The illustration Of the first unit
of the new Normal school tos be
erected in Bemid5 ii this summer.
which appeared in the Pioneer Sat
urday, caused widespread comment
and a great deal Of satisfaction was
expressed. y; 5';l' s15
At the time the picture appeared
the general details were not avail
able, but a; letter received today from
Clarence H. Johnston architect for
the state board Of control, st. Paul,
contained much Of interest concern
ing the first Structure to be erected.
It is as follows: u sS
Is Beginning Only.
E The prop new Normal school
building at Bemidii cont ntemplat ia
modern freproof structure adapted
TO Normal school work and is de-
signed as the beginning only of5a
group Of buildings to be erected.
Sketchplans have been prepared for
future enlargement with the purpose
in mind that when fully completed
A the entire group will form a harmo-
$nious whole.
Nucleus Of Central Group.
The present building forms the
nucleus Of the central group and
consists of Sthree-story structure
s1A55 feet long and 555 5 feet wide, faced
with red color texture brick, trim
med with Kasota stone The main
front is distinguished by an attrac.
tive grouping ct piers ana archgu
openings Of great dignity and archi--
tectural beauty. 2 s55
Arrangement Of Floors. #
The ground floor contains the de-
partments of Manual Arts, House,
hold Science, Physics and Chemistry,
with two accessory class rooms and
toilet rooms. v !.
The first or main floor IS devoted
to the business offices Of the insti-
tuition, the gymnasium, four class
rooms and the teachers rest rooms.
Fi-=s.-of Stairways.
The second floor is devoted to the
library, a large assembly and study
room and six class rooms.
The corridors are generously wide
and light, with fireproof stairways
near either end. The heating plant,
coal bunkers and mechanical equip
ment are located in the sub-base-
ment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-02-25
OTHER CITIES SEEKING
SHORT TURN TRACTOR


John Dahl of the Short Turn Trac-
tor company is still in the city and
will remain for several days longer
Tonight he will be in session with
representative of another city
which is desirous of securing the
Short Turn company there. .
s. W. Kuhnley, also a member OF
the company, was called to the Twin
cities to consult with parties who are
also interested in locating the com
pany. In speaking Of the possible
change, Mr.. Dahl said:
eve have had good encourage
ment in Bemidji at the start and /
expect to remain here few days
longer in order to learn definitely
whether the small stock required will
be taken"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-02-25
Intrigue Suspected.

st. Johns, NJ, Feb. % Twenty
seven were rescued from the wrecked
Red Cross liner Florizel, which is
pounding to pieces on ridge at
Bridge Cove which she ran onto yes
terday. 4ss#.
The liners officers report 1876
aboard the vessel. including 77 pas
sengers. and reports are that ~ are
known TO be alive, leaving 80 lost
if none others are rescued.
@ Treachery is believed sent the ship
on the rocks. 1t is believed German
agents tampered with the compass.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-02-25
B0LCOM WILL TAKE s..
UP DUTIES APRIL /

( w. G.. Bolcom, the newly chosen
superintendent of tn g Bemidji
schools, will take active charge OF
the work here April /, according to
DR.. ]. T. Tuomy, clerk Of the school
board. n. r.
The board at Staples, where Mr.,
Bolcom is now superintendent, has
issued his release to permit him to
begin his new duties here at that
time. ,..a.' : g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-02-25
additional was secured by Mrs. Nc
.Donald's enterprise, three business
men giving up SIS for q single stick,
and nine 81. .S5
Those who bought sticks were:
One Dollar Purchasers.

lllnO y
Those who bought sticks were:
One Dollar Purchasers.
g5 u II. Lahr, Cushner q Dunn. PEN
ney Co. Pfeifer, Laqua, Barker,
Crothers, Leig ighton, Brinkman, Har-
ris. Reynolds Duncalf, Vail, Winter,
Willis, Johnson, Chisho olm, Brooks,
Rode, Jarchow, Knutson, Burquist,
Holm, Frost, Nj McKinnon, BaEou, s.
x. Uhmley, Abe Grossman, Fisk, San
born, Palmer, Schwandt, Hoganson,
Short. Trask, Jones, Brown, Schu-
maker, Richie, Larson, Bagley, Ba-
sker, Hakkerup, LangdOn, Clish, Dem
mis-. Battles, Osborn, Stanton, Buck
len Robe lieu, McC Cam, Gilmore, Bow
ser, Lloyd, Contos, 500 Line, Gullick-
son, Brosyik, Dean. Given, Doran,
McIyer, Goodman, French, Watson,
Wedge, McC Curdy, Hennigan Larson,
Mrs. Med Donald, Eckstrum, Kreatz,
Bailey, Dahl, Hanson, Stanton,
Smith, Kruger, Denu, Martin, Pet
ersOn. ..
Two Dollar Purchasers, 81
S G. D. Backus, G.. b. Carson, M. ~.
Ibertson, K Morris, Col. Reeves Sha-
Witch Bros, Gill Bros, Charles
Nangle, French Bakery. s: 3.s
y Five Dollar Purchasers.
q. w. Jewett, Charles Carter, r. s.
:Lycan. rs
Prizes Awarded. $ II
The following prizes have been
awarded by the committee in charge:
For Longest Haul.
$ u. e. Hanson IS in trade at Nan
giles, IL " miles. II .#
A., H. Peters SO in trade al
sO'Leary-Bo Co., distance Is
miles. .5-s
Reynolds & WinterS2 in trade
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-02-25
~ Il. II BENDER: !, \

United Press G Correspondent
I Washington, Feb. 25.-Ger-
many has launched determined
effort to bring about an uprising
lin Spain and swing King Alton
SOS army to the side Of the Teu-
tons.
s@s With the Russians. eliminated
from the back door,,the kaiser
would like nothing better than
I create a dangerous situation at
the rear ofr-the allied forces in
France, s... Z. ,.fs. s.:., v sst1
Authorities have revealed the
propaganda, a letter being cir
culated by the Germans in the
Spanish army. FAT I'll
Also is added the details of
German efforts to bring about
revolution in Ireland and India.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-02-25
f JURORS ACCEPTED =.
!. . IN -HENRI0NNET CASE

The work of securing jury to
hear the case Of Roland Henrionnet,
charged with the murder Of Oscar
Nelson, is nearing completion.
1t was necessary to call several
more men from which to make a Sc
lection. Up to $3.50 o'clock this af-
ternoon eleven had been accepted. r
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-02-25
"KNEES ARE AT OUR
THROATS," "SAYSLENINE
(Bv United Press)

Petrograd, Feb. 25.-"When the
worlds poletariat comes to our aid
we will renew the fight" Premier
Lenine said, urging the executive
committee of the pan soviet to ac-
cept Germany's peace.
"Our position is hopeless. Their
knees are at our throats," he as
serted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-02-25
German . / 4 War l Party II
BungI6s the Job
(By William Simms)
United Press Correspondent 4

s With the British armies afleE;
Feb. 25. The German 81
party propagandists have I
gled the Job and orercoo ooked ta-s
pudding. The stupendous Ger
man propaganda Is q total fall
5ure. ==.4l,
The Germans had planned
boasting Of their west front of
fensiye to terrorize the allies by
creating terror and nerve strain,
but, instead, they have created
a cold sweat among their own.
troops. 81 VI :S Il Il % &,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-02-25
10 GUESTS FLEE BURNING
HOTEL IN EDMONTON. ALTA.
!. lBy. United Pressl

Edmonton, Alta, Feb. IS. The
New Maryland hotel burned here last
night. The guests, numbering 10,
fed to safety down fire ladders. The
Drake garage also burned and as
autos went up in flames, besides 55
new Fords. The loss is over $780,
900. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-02-25
TIMBER OPERATORS } s
.. SETTLE WITH STATE
fRv limited Press

st. Paul, Feb. 25.-Hoffren e
Heisker, timber operators at BigS
Falls, who were accused of Illegally =
cutting timber on state lands, to-
day settled with Oscar Arneson, state
superintendent Of timber, for $470.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-02-25
ARTILLERY ACTIVE

Paris, Feb. Z5.-IU1ICIaIJ-
tiIlery is active around Tahure where
the Americans are aiding the French,
in the Champagne region and in the
Dolder region of Upper Alsace.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-02-25
MORE HOME
{ GUARDS ORGANIZED
fp,rl.. limited Pressl

(By United Press)
]. st. Paul, Feb. 25.--New Home
Guard companies have been organ
lied at Bull, Nevis, Cass Lake and
Akeley, Major w. A. Curtis an
nounced today. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-02-25
SOCIALISTS NOMINATE BERGER
FOR WISCONSIN SENAT0RSH1P
(Ry limited Press J

Milwaukee, Feb. Is. The Social
.ist central committee today nomin-
;ated Victor Berger, former congress
man, for the United States senator
ship to succeed the late Senator
Husting. -s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-02-25
MAPLE SUGAR INCREASES
(By United Press)

4. (By United PressI
( st. Paul, Feb. 25.-State Forester
Cox today said the production Of ma
pie sugar would be increased SO
times this year. The maple trees are
not damaged and he urged the con-
servation of the sugar. :