davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-30
NOTICE OF HEARING APPLICA.
TION TO MORTAGE REAL
ESTATE.


In the matter Of the guardianship
Of Mary. Mildred. Clara and Juanita
Jacobson.
Notice Is hereby given that in pur-
suance Of an order of the County
Court OF Beaver County. State OF
Oklahoma, made on the 2Sth day OF
May. A. ID. 1918. in the matter Of the
estate and guardianship Of Mary, Mil
dred. Clara and Juanita jacobson,
minors. the undersigned as the guar
dian Of said estate will make an ap-
plication to the County Court ON the
14th day of June. A. d. 1918. at 2
O'Clock, p. NJ. to mortgage said real
estate for the purpose Of paying OF
and liQuidating the said mortgage in.
debtedness against said real estate;
said real estate being described as
The West Half (Wh) of Sec
tton Fourteen 14) in Township
One (D North of Range Twenty
one (2D East of the Cimarron
Meridian. Beaver County. Okla
homa.
Dated this 2Sth day Of May, A. d.
1918.
ANAR o. JACOBSON,
Guardian.
Loofbourrow & Ridley.
Attorneys.
$40 6-13 st
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-30
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

state OF oklahoma, Beaver County.
In the District Court Of said county.
Grace Webb and Elisabeth Merrifeid.
Plaintiffs. vs.. Charles Ora. Myrtle Ora.
Urban b. SHORTS. Defendants.
The State OF Oklahoma to Charles
Ora. Myrtle Ora ard Urban b. Shorts.
Greeting:
You and each of you will take notice
that you have been sued In the above =
named court by Grace Webb and Elisa-
beth Merrineid and must answer tho
petition filed therein by said plaintiffs
on or before the 9Th day of July, 1918,
or said petition win be taken as true,
and judgment for said plaintiff In said
action quieting title OF plaintiffs in and
TO the East half Of the Northeast quar-
ter. and the East half Of the Southeast
Quarter Of Section seventeen in town
ship Three North Of range Twenty zone
=. G. NJ. and will be rendered accord
ingly.
Witness my hand and official seal at
Beaver. Oklahoma, this 18th day Of
May. 1918.
Attest: c. C. DeGAw.
tSeaD Clerk Of Said Court.
Loofbourrow & Ridley.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
6-S3 as A.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-30
loses of Black Draught"

aoses OF bIack-Draught"
Seventy years Of successful use haa
made Thedford's Black-Draught .
standard. household remedy. Everx
member. Of every family. at times.
need the help that Black-Draught can
give In cleansing the system and n,
lieving the troubles that come from
constipation. indigestion. lazy liver.
etc. You cannot keep we'll unless your
stomach. liver and bowels are In good
working order. Keep them that way.
Try Black-Draught. It acts promptly.
gently and In natural way. If yon
feel sluggish. take dose tonight
You will feel fresh tomorrow. Price
Csc. package-0ns cent q do.e
All druggists. J. q
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-30
Piles Cured In 8 to ~ Days.

Tour druggist will refund moray n PAzo
OiNTMKNT fails to cure any case OF Itching.
Blind bleeding OF Pyotrding Piles In 6 o IA days
rue hrst application pivrs Ease and Rest. sc
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-30

HEREs lot o. geography in
7vf the wear Of tires. Some wear
lM well IN one region, and wear
out IN another. Climate, pecu-
mar roads and road conditions are the
cause OF II. Therefore, good service in
single region Is not enough proof Of
tires that must undergo nationwide use,
Least OF all could II measure tires up
TO the TESTED standard. Goodrich
demands Of tires.
With command to find out what
Goodrich Tires do on the roads of everv
section OF our country, and what the
roads of every section do to Goodrich
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-27
FAIRGROUNDS EDUCATIONAL

The free Fairgrounds are as nuch
for the mothers as for the children.
For, if the children are happily play
ing under the competent and carefu1
SUPERVISION of directors, the mothers
are left free for war work. The NOR
al influence of the backgrounds is OF
the best. The children are taught to
play whhout quarreling, to be fair
and Just, to get away from the idea
that "might is right" and to devel-
op the true spirit Of spert. The play
ground is not merely place for play,
but a place for instruction, helpful
gymnastics and exercises, and the
best all-round Development Moth
ers, send your children to the nearest
playground every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday afternoon, and be as
sured that they are receiving the best
of care.
The people have not yet come for
ward as they should with funds for
the District Nurse. 1t is most essen
tial that medical inspection be regu-
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-27

larly made in our schools. There arc
already cases of typhoid, scarlet few
er, and whooping-cough in town; and
though they have not reached the
schools as yet, it is imperative that
we use every means in our power to
guard against them.
The President himself impresses on
Us the great Importance of the Child
Welfare work as war measure.
The conservation of child life and
health, and the opportunity for the
best development mentally and ply
sically, of every child in the United
States, is urged as most important
part of the war work of our women.
MRS. D. C. COLE,
Publicity Chairman.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-27
WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Woman suffrage is now up in the
senate and whether it wins there now
or not we favor it because it is right
and Just, and we know it will VIE IN
the end, just as prohibition has won,
the politicians to the contrary not
withstanding.
When it comes they will all be for it
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-27
PROHIBITION

War time National Prohibition will
become effective July 1st, 1919, and
that means that the sale of whiskey
will never be legalized again, for il is
inconceivable that it should ever be
permitted to ruin American 7'rth
and despoii American homes again.
Prohibition will be worldwide.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-27

is visiting his grandparents here this
week.
Mrs. E. H. Mcintyre, after spend
ing FIVE months with her aunt, Mrs,
M. A. Morris, in Washington, D. c.,
and later visited friends in Columbia
and Spartanburg, S. c., returned
home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. William Rohner sent a card
to his homefolks announcing his safe
arrival overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby and daughter,
Miss Marguerite Kirby, are leaving
next week for Portland, Oregon,
where they will make their future
home.
Mrs. Stewart Stowe Piper and son,
of Washington, are with Mrs. Ed
Nichols.
MIR. andMrs. John Bradley, who
have been spending the summer at
Mrs. Ed Nichols, are returning to
their home in Wilksbarre, Pa.
=.
Mr.. Martin Calvin was in Macon
on business this week.
Mrs. Lawhon has taken al apart
ment at the Whitlock House.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Warlick, of
Macon, are spending the week at Miss
Crockett's. The Warlicks were for
mer Marietta residents, and have
many friends here who will be glad
to see them again.
Mr.. H. w. Hargis, of Charlotte,
N. c., is the guest of his sister, Mrs.
]. Glenn Giles.
Mrs. Henry Meinert gave very
pleasant spend -the-day party on
Thursday, her guests being Mrs.
Frank Donally, Mrs. Brooks Lovelace,
Of Atlanta, Miss Kate Barker, of
Jacksonville, and Misses Louise and
Julia SchAling.
VIZ Calhoun an,d dauohter
Iona, who have been the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Donnelly, have
returned to their home in Savannah.
y
Mrs. Richard Pratt and two chA-
dren, of Atlanta, are the guests OF
Mrs. Fannie K Pratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Groves and
daughter, Emily, have returned from
delightful visit to Mrs. Sheridan
Smith in st. Louis.
Mrs. Read and Miss Lynch, who
have been spending the summer with
Miss Crockett, have returned to their
home in Savannah.
4 X + +
Mrs. w. B. Tate and daughter,
Mary Byrd, left on Thursday for
New York. Mrs. Tate will place Mary
Byrd in The Boards School for Girls,
in Orange, New Jersey, before return
ing home.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
MRS. D. c. COLE. Society Editor,
P H o M S59

The infant son of the Rev. and
Mrs. R. r. Claiborne was christened
at st. James Church on Sunday af-
ternoon, Bishop Mikell officiating.
Herbert Roane was the name given
the baby. His godparents were Mrs.
Julia Freyer, Miss Ella White, DR..
c. I. Nolan and Mr.. A. A. Irwin.
Mr.. Jim Reed and son, Mr.. P. A.
Reed, of Roswell, are among those
from Cobb attending the U. C. V.
Reunion in Tusla, Oklahoma.
4
The Rev. R. R. Claiborne is spend
ing this week visiting friends in Ba-
ton Rouge and other towns in Louis
lana.
Lemuel Carnes has entered the Uni
versity at Athens.
Captain Jere Caldwell came over
from Admission to spend the weekend
with his family at Mrs. Mary j, Tur-
ner's.
Miss Bessie Baker has returned to
Atlanta after a weeks visit to Mrs.
W. ]. Black.
Mr.. C. J. Rahbo, of Blutfon, Ga,
visited his brother, DR.. Sam D. Ram
20, here last week.
Will the lady who took an UNI
brella through mistake from the Lo-
cal Board Office Sept. 18th, please re-
turn it to Miss Kilby and get the one
she left in it's place. 9-27*
Miss Annie Waddeli has resumed
her position as teacher of English
and Latin in the North Avenue Pres
byterian School.
Mr.. Robert Brumby, of Franklin,
Louisiana, has joined his family here,
who are visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. NJ Brumby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Handy and Mrs.
Edgar Ramby and little son spent the
weekend in Atlanta.
Mrs. A. J. Trigg, of Atlanta, was
the guest of friends in town on Tues
day.
Mother" said four-year-old Madi-
sen, "I'm going to play fireman. Now,
while ring the fre-bell, you sing
Keep the home-fres burning"
Mrs. John Boston entertained the
Wednesday Bridge Club this week.
4
Miss Constance Cole was one of
the sixteen members of the Atlanta
Motor Corps, headed by Captain Har-
rington, who formed the body-guard
for Governor Dorsey at the great Pa
triotic Film Play in Atlanta Monday
evening.
Mrs. r. D. Cantrell, of Cedartown,
;c tho C11aS+ of Mrs GeorOe D. And
erson.
Mrs. Campbell Wallace's Bible
Glass of the Presbyterian Church,
has resumed its Tuesday morning
meetings at the residence of Mrs. Jas.
T. Anderson.
*
Mrs. Alec R. Lawrence and chill
dren, who have been spending the
past two months with Mr.. and Mrs.
hR. de T. Lawrence, left on Wednes-
CIV fer their home in Savannah.
William Stephens, Jr., and Joe
Lindlsy have been enrolled with the
Dental College in Atlanta and will
begin their studies there next week.
Mrs. Walter Schilhag entertained
her Bridge Club on Wednesday after
noon.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-27

Newspapers that send papers after
after October 1st 10 other than paid
ir-advance subscribers will be denied
the right to purchase print paper. If
not paid we must stop it after this.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-27

A great picture-William Farnum
in orders of the Purple Sage" at
the Strand, Friday the 27th.
A great picture-William Farnum
in "Riders of the Purple Sage" at
the Strand, Friday the 9th.
A great William Farnum
in "Riders of the Purple Sage" at
the Strand, Friday the 9th.
See Gladys Brockwell, in "Kultur"
at the Strand Saturday.
See Gladys Brockwell, in 'Kultur"
at the Strand Saturday.
See Gladys Erockwell, in ''Kultur" !,
at the Strand Saturday.
Mrs. Lila Dews, who is spending
two weeks in Atlanta, is quite sick.
* * x X
Mrs. Nell Townsend and Miss Lu-
ella Lyon, who have been visiting the
Misses Towers, left on Monday for
their home in Anderson, S. C.
Mrs. S. C. McEachern motored up
to Rome on Tuesday to spend several
days.
Sergeant and Mrs. J. T. Poole, Jr.,
OF Atlanta, were the weekend guests
of DR.. and Mrs. c.. L. Poole.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Pearce and
daughter, Mamie, are moving to De-
catur, this week. We are sorry to
lose these good people, but hope they
will return to Marietta some day.
* i Il
The Baptist Philatheas held their
September meeting at the home of
Mrs. Edgar Handy on Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. ]. C. Dyson and Mr.. Henry Dy-
son are working in the Shipping Yard
at Charleston, S. G..
Mrs. T. A. Granting returned on
Tuesday from visit to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Oliver Hereth, in Indianapo-
lis.
Mr.. Herbert E. Hague has accept
ed position as Government Inspec-
tor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan and children,
of Hawkinsville, are with Mrs. E. j.
Setze.
Mrs. John B. Dorsey and baby, of
Atlanta, are the guests of Mrs. John
T. Dorsey.
Miss Nolla Barrett, of Acworth,
spent the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. George Northcutt.
x
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Nichols motor
ed over from Montgomery. where Mr..
Nichols is stationed, to spend the
weekend with Mrs. E. A. Nichols.
Mrs. Campbell Wallace, Jr., was
hostess at very happy luncheon on
Tuesday, her guests being Mrs. Geo.
81 Montgomery, Mrs. C. W. DuPre, Mrs
Floyd Northcutt, Mrs. Ralph North
eutt, Mrs. Will ShinpeR and Mrs
Howell Trezevant.
Mrs. E. B. Freyer, Of Savannah,
who has been spending several weeks
in Wytheville, Va, arrived on Thurs
day for visit to Mrs. H. M. Cot
tinghan and other friends in town.
Lieutenant Munford has returned
from visit to his mother at Macon.
#
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brown received
cable from Lieutenant Charley
Brown on Monday, saying he was safe
and well.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-27

Being patriotic and loyal American citizen voluntarily ac
cept membership in the Mems Patriotic League OF Marietta
promise do such work the interest OF successfully
secuns the war; from time the officers OF this Lea
que may fit to assign me.
SLOO membership fee herewith No other dues required
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-04
FAR WEST IS
EXCITED OVER
WORLDS SERIES

San Francisco. Sept. A bit Of
interest was injected into baseball
fandom Of the far west when he
Chicago Cubs broke ever with Brook
Ign last Sunday and grabbed the Ma
tional league flag thus setting the
stage for the world series they will
play with Boston Red Sox. cham
pions Of the American league.
When the Pacific Coast league ceas-
ed play for the season on July IA,
apathy settled like a wet blanket on
baseball affairs in the extreme west.
Crowds at the games for several
weeks before the coast league passed
out had been far under the average
and until the final games of the
major leagues were played there was
little interest evidenced in baseball
players anywhere.
With the definite lineup for the
world series fixed there has been a
noticeable shaking off of the SOM
Violence Of past weeks. but even at
that baseball chatter maintained
without lively enthusiasm. One sports
writer here devoted a column the
other day to the theme why Let
Us Have the World Series If We Just
Have to Have It," intimating broadly
hat there would be little class to the
coming games. The loss of Duffy
Lewis, now with the navy at Mare
Island. robbed the Red Sox of its real
strength, this writer held. who con-
tented himself in reviewing the Cubs
with pointing out that they were
mice bows"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-04
The Old Man Is Joining
His Sons In The Army

Anaconda, Mont, Sept. AFTER
his two sons gave up college educa-
tons to serve their country, Philip J.
Tevlin, ~ years Of age. a noted ath-
lete, applied for enlistment. On ac-
count Of his unusual strength and
health. it is probable that he will be
accepted.
Tevlin was a champion bicycle rid
or from 1892 to 1895. His record was
141 miles, cross country, in Z hours
and IS minutes
.Tevlin's son, Harry, enlisted in the
medical corps six months ago. Paul
Tevlin, IS years Of age, -unsuccessfully
tried to enlist and then was accepted
for a course at the officers training
school at Mount st. Charles college.
IT hate to, e Dad so. because
there will be no one. left to stay with
mother" said Harry, who is here on
furlough. There is no stopping him,
however, and I'm not exactly asham-
ed Of his attitude. We have arranged
to provide for mother. Shes an Amer
lean and she has not tried to discour-
age him from enlisting."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-04
Ribs 24.o0 to 24.62.
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi, Sept. alligator
receipts Of domestic grain: Wheat,
49, 500 bushels. last year 1900.
Shipments: Oats, 1000.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat,
smutty spring 101; smutty winter q;
Nos 1 and 2 northern 466; No. 8, H.;
other spring FL; No. 2 durum 9; ga
durum 2; other durum 2; hard. win
ter 217; other winter 3; mixed smut
ty IT; smutty durum Q; mixed 80; to-
tai wheat 694; last year 81. Flax
none, year ago 10; mixed grain l.;
corr 3; oats 9, ear ago 5; rye 20.
year age 70; barley 6. year ago 172;
total of all grains 1888, year ago 31S;
on track. 211.
Flaxseed prices broke sharply to-
of frosts to develop over the west
as had been feared. Receipts new
seed on this market are predicted
within the next few days. September
closed 8 cents off; October Z 1-2 off;
November s 1-2 of and December 8
cents of.
Oats closed So cent up; rye 1-2
to 2 cents up, and barley unchanged
for on the track. Closing:
No. 1 northern wheat OF track and
arrive .2.23: No. 2 northern on track
2.20: No. 3 northern on track 2.16.
Linseed on track and arrive 4.25:
Ala 1-2: November 40 IL; Decem-
Oats on track and arrive 81 7-S to
6S ga.
Rye on track 1852 10, to 1853; ar
rive 1862 1-2; September 1852 nom-
inal; October 1.65 nominal.
Barley on track 80 to 90.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-04
STOCK MARKET
REACTS TODAY

New York, Sept. 4.-The market
experienced reactions during the
morning but not until other promi-
nent issues had scored substantial adj
vances. American smelling, Amer
lean locomotive, General Electric, in
,dustrial alcohol, Mexican petroleum,
SINCLAIR oil and Virginia Carolina
Chemical were among the stocks to
register gains Of / to 21-2 points in
he first hour. Pressure continued
to center around United States steel
which suffered>an extreme reversal of
1 point. Marine preferred, also lost
a point, Sumatra tobacco 21-4 and
General Motors 3 points. Domestic
and foreign bonds were steady on re-
duced dealings.
Stocks were firm at the opening,
but developed moderate reactionary
tendencies before the end of the first
half hour as a result Of bearish ag-
gressions. Rails were again the chief
sustaining influence, especially the
transcontinental group, which rose
large fractions. United States steel
was virtually unchanged on its initial
offering of IS, 900 shares but soon yield
ed half a. point. Baldwin locomotive.
Studebaker and Petroleums were es-
pecially strong, Texas company gain
ing 8 points. f.,
Revival Of speculative interest in
steels, coppers and oils was observed
in the afternoon. some of those issues
rising over best quotations of the
morning. Tobaccos and other special
ties also improved but further selling
of rails caused another setback.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-04
Worlds Market NelUS
MILWAUKEE LIVE STOCK.

Milwaukee. Wis. Sept. 4.-Hog re-
ceipts, 500: good hogs strong. others
1905 cents lower; prime heavy
butchers. $19.75@20.10; light outcn-
ers, s1e.75@ 20. 80; fair to prime light,
$500 q 20.1o: fair to best mixed
$500 a 1900; fair to select packers.
$17.75 a 1850; rough packers. $500
@17.75; pigs, s17.00@1S:25.
Cattle receipts. 700; 5@1.00 lower
than last weeks close. steers. good to
choice, $500 1880; medium to
good, $500 @12.5o; heifers. good to
choice, sS.50@13.00; medium to good,
$500 $50; cutters, s6.75@7.25; can.
ners, $6.O0@6.65; butcher bulls, $500
@12.5O; bologna bulls. s7.25@S.75.
Calves receipts, 800; steady.
Sheep receipts. 300; lower; good to
choice spring lambs. s16.25@16.5o;
fair to good grown lambs, s15.50@
1900; clipped lambs, $1,000 @12.50;
Gull lambs, $10.50@ 10.75; sheep, $500
m 7 m
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-04
Northwestern News
Western Railway
Commissions Meeting
At St. Paul Tomorrow
Freight Rates of Interest to North
Dakota Will Be Considered.

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. Railway
commissions of North and South Da-
kota, Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and
Montana will meet at the st. Paul
hotel in st. Paul tomorrow to confer
upon several problems which have
presented themselves under federal
control. North Dakota will be repre-
sented by Commissioner c. w Bleick
ana Rate Expert James A. Little.
One Of the matters to be considered
will be a complaint filed by a large
farmers organization with headquar-
tiers at Chicago. against the increased
freight rate on coarse grains. In
other years coarse grains have taken
a lower freight rate than. wheat. This
summer when the tariff on wheat was
advanced rs per cent, the rate on
coarse grains was moved up to the
same basis.
The question Of more favorable
rates for Ignite also will come up for
c~nsideration. Under a recent ruling
of the federal railway administration
the sale of Ignite is confined to North
Dakota because Of high freight tariffs.
South Dakota and western Minnesota
would appreciate an opportunity to
buy Ignite, and another effort may
be made to make the federal admin
iStratiOn see the light.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-04
WILL PLAY

Oakland. Sept. 4.-Contrary to cur
rent reports, St. Mary's college here
will put a football team in the grid
iron this fall, according to Rev.
Brother Gregory, president of the in
stitution. In spite of the war time
drain on it's students n a disastrous
fire suffered some time ago, st. Mary's
team this year will be a strong con-
testant for honors this season. it is
said.
Eight men who were on either the
first or second teams last year will
be the nucleus about which st. Mary's
expects to form a smashing aggrega-
ten of footballers. These men are
Marcus Watson. Ignatius Hogan, Ed
win Griffith. Harold Brusher, Floyd
Scott, Donald Lambert, Joseph
("Doc") Silva and Matthew Muldoon.
Russ Wilson. who coached the
team last yea when it won the Pa
cifc coast championship. is expected
to whip the men into shape. again this
season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-04
MCKENZIE TO HELP RED CROSS,

San Francisco, Sept. 4.-Jack Nc
Kenzie. considered one of the best
soccer players San Francisco ever
had. has just announced his inten-
ton to go abroad at once for Red
Cross work.
soccer commissioners of the Bar
barians club and lead in staging a big
soccer game here in 1914 between an
All-American and All-British team to
obtain funds for destitute Belgians.
This year he has played with Olympic
club.
When one of the Celtic club men
was hurt in a game sometime ago
with the Union Iron Works. McKen-
zie was called from the grand stand
to fill the vacancy so hat the tie
might be played off.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-04
Threatened Shortage
OF Hay May Be Averted

Bismarck, N. D.. Sept. As a re-.
suit of several conferences held re-
Gently between the railway commits
sion, Slope cattlemen and II. ". VIII
mot, regional trafhc director for the
Northern Pacific, 1t is believed that
q threatened hay shortage west Of
the river can be averted. Mr.. VIII
mot was in a position to report an
abundance Of hay in a number Of Sec
tions accessible to the cattlemen Of
the Slope. and 1t Is believed there
will no longer be any necessity for
the shipping OF light cattle. a prac-
tice which had become general be-
be carried yer the winter. The new
wye between the Northern Pacific
and the Milwaukee line. at New Leip-
sig will make available much sreser-
walton hay on the latter system
which heretofore has been shipped
out over the Milwaukee's t~ransconti-
mental line tn Montana points. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-04
TO HAVE STATE BOXING
CIRCUIT,

San Francisco, Sept. "A state
boxing circuit in California. proposed
by JACK Prince Of Bakersfield is re-
ceiving some attention from San
Francisco fans. Prince. according to
reports proposes to give regularly
weekly shows in towns Of the San
Joaquin and Sacramento valleys and
San Francisco bay cities. Business
men of Bakersfield were induced by
Prince to finance the buildings of a
sport stadium and sports writer's here
report that he proposes to interest
merchants of Fresno and Sacramento
in the construction of similar build
ings where weekly shows might be
staged. How matches. would be ar
ranged among the boxers had lot yet
been disclosed,