davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
LAT0NIA ENTRIES.

First Race-Purse $500; three-year,
oids; sig fuIlongs. zuleika' 100; Lady Fair
Special, 1903; Bagpipe, 1903; Irwin Irwin.
Io7; Marse John, lo7; Archie Alexander,
lo7; Major Parks. lO7. Also eligible: Car
lo8; Fluzey. 100; Jorice, 100; Lothair. l0s.
Second Race-Claiming; purse, $1,000
two-year- oids; maiden fliles; fys and a
Patty. los; Nsshotah, 1885 May craig. Iosj
Perfect Lady, 1866 Captious. l05; Little
Niece 1875; Missed the Time, 400; Neenah
III. Also eligible; Herself 1os;. Betty
Curry. 1os; Donna Roma. l0S; Clcely Kay
1903; Hidden Talent, los; Thrifty Three
Third Race-ClalminE; purse $1,000;
three-yearcolds; six frrlonEs, .chsrlie
stone, 1917; Vision, 1os; Discord. lOS: Louis
Lou, ia; Enmity, l12; Remeau. 1l2; Frank
9JttS1 ~ Tenn AsG 'fss vsr3y R lGs
Girl. 100; Miss Proctor. 1903; Exempted
Fourth Racs-Purse $4,000: Industrial
ward six furlongs. Backie Daw, 1lSi
King CORN. 100; American Ace. 100; George
Fifth Race-,LOoO added; Fort Thoma.
Handicap; two-year-olds; six turlongs
F,rivoiity. ioS; Alula. lOs; Travesty, 100
Maxim, iOii orioxa, iO5; nrOSdman, los
w S Ios; bsterlins, los cFurbeiSw. i 10
The Swimmer. llo; starview, ITO. Kinburn
ITO: Attaboy Cd. 10; Clintonyille, 112
Make nSiy u ssn1 sr s i MaG Mac ewena 5
1l5; Friz. 1i6; bangor, l16: bMarjorit
Hynes. us; Peace Pennant, lis. aw. j
Young entry. bVan Mater Henderson en-.
try. en-; p. whitney .entg.
Sixth Race-Purse 1880; four-year-oIds
and upward; one mile. Game Cock. 1905
ormesdale. lo5; Diversion. lo7; Tippi sahib
10; Rife. 10; Troitus. lilo; Mimic I'd. ITO
Seventh Race-Claiming; purse 1890;
three-y ear-olds and upward; one mile md
seventy yards. 'The cullen Bon, IS
:Msry H., iOI; .Rediand. iOl; .Bonsteiie
100; Eulogy, 1oS; Eda Hermann. iOs
.James 1903; .BreeZe, 109; Jack Straw, 1903
J. ]. Murdoch, 1903; Opportunity. III; Sur
Gold. it2. Also eligible Contestant los
Broom Sweep, 100; sestarer. 1903; B. r.
johnson, 100; Alhena, 100; Jiffy, ITO.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
DARTMOUTH DATES.
Freshman Football and Harriers'
Schedules Announced.
Special DcspdtcA 10 THr srN

HANOVER, N. H., Sept. 29-Two sched-
ules recently ratified by the athletic
council have just been announced by
Graduate Manager II. G. Fender for the
Dartmouth Varsity cross-country team
and the 1923 football team. Both sea-
sons are short and both open late.
The freshman eleven plays six contests,
one of which is still pending. Two
games are played at home on dates when
tn varsity Is appearing in New York
The cross-country team has no dual
meets and does not appear in Hanover
throughout the season. Tho freshman
football schedule:
October 11-Exeter, In Exeter. Octo-
Der 1S-worcester Academy. in Worces-
ter. October 25-Springfield Y. NJ. c. A.
Seconds, in Hanover. November New
Hampshire State 1928. in Durham. N. H
November s-Dean Academy, in Han
over November 14-Pending.
The cross-country meets are: October
25-Dartmouth, Syracuse. Cornell, Penn,
Columbia, Harvard and others. in SYRIA
cuse. November s. Dartmouth. Penn
and Columbia, in New York. November
22-Intercollegiates. in Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
LAToNIA RESULTS.

First Race-Four-year-old and upward I:
claiming; purse $1,000; six furlongs: Pur-
dey, llb tkederis). 50, $3.50 and 81. won;
second; John. Jr:. lis Howard. $3.50,
third. Time, 1913 Is. May Maulsby. NJ.
Bert Thurman. Ned Miley Bright. Hafferty,
nonah also ran.
Second Race-Two:.year-old maiden colts
and Eeidings; purse $1,000; fye and half
$500 and 1870. won; Gen. Glenn. 10T bar
retD, $3.50 and s13.4o, second; Shoot
Away. 1o2 SRobinsonl, $40. third. Time.
Harrigan's Heir. Major Bradley, Bubbles,
Director James. Mugivan. The Leopard and
Tb.ed Race-For three-year olds: niilies;
beauty, los tLykeJ, .tGG, $3.50, $3.50
won; Gaq M cnzi lGs 6Mu5TSO issG ,:sC
$40. third. Time. 1913 3-5. Lorena
Moss, wnligan, Adelia W. Lamp Post,
Manicurist. Jap, Selma G.. Lance and
Fourth Race-The Rosedale: for three
year olds; purse, $500; one mile and a
$1,000, $40, won; Sway, lis (van Dusenl
LunstOrd1, $50. third, Time. AZ
Fifth Raee-For three-year-olds and
upward; handicap. purse, $4,000; one mile
. ,.S at Idol, 10 {Mu5Eay{; $3.50
Howard $50 third. Time l;io -,
Somewhere in France. Aurum, Win,
Rapid Day and Viva America also ran,
Sixth RaCe-For two-year olds: colts
and Eeldings: purse, sl,70o; six furlongs-
Captain Mack, liz (Connelly). $3.50. $500
$3.50. won; The Swimmer, liz CLunsford)
$3.50. $40, second; Buclllaide, IL
(Lyke), $3.50 third Time, l:l4
Hosler. Melvin. Prince Hal, Little SANDY
Metern, Sterling. Virgo, Horace Leech
and Frank w. also ran.
Seventh Race-For three-year olds and
upward; claiming purse. $1,000 one mile
and a Observation-Disclosures 100 (Robinson)
Willis. $50. $500. second; Water S' VII vi.
low, IS (Ridenourl. s3.3o. third. Time
1:47 rs. Candle Light, Brownie Nc.
Dawell. Star of Love. Night Owl. Steven.
son, Aldebaran, Lottery. Mandarin's Coat
and Kinghsher also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30

driving. Mrs. Feitner drew a fine round
of applause from the gallery around the
home hole. when she planted her tee
shot within eight feet of the cup and
ran down a nice putt for 2.
The draw resulted in a practically
even break for the two halves Of the
bracket, with the top end bit the
heavier. In this half are included Miss
Stirling. Mrs. Barlow, Miss Hollins, Mrs.
Vanderbeck, Miss Gordon and Miss
Rosenthal The lower half includes Mrs.
Gavin, Mrs. jackson, Miss Caverley, Miss
Cummings and Mrs. Feitner all of whom
qualified well up.
Fav0rites Fare Well I'm Draw.
Fortunately none of the real favorites
are pitted against each other in the first
round. Miss Stirling will encounter Mrs.
Fox. Mrs. Barlow meets Mrs. H. c.
Smith. Miss Hollins plays Miss Louns-
berry and Mrs Vanderbeck is matched
against Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Gavin Is
matched against Miss Cummings, Mrs.
Jackson plays Miss Sherwood, Miss cav
erley takes on Miss Hardin and Mrs.
Feitner Is pitted against Mrs. S. p. Nash
Of Baltusrol. The pairings follow:
Miss NJ. s. Conroy. Fox Hills, VS. Miss
Elizabeth Gordon, Metacomet; Mrs. II. @.
Stetson, Huntington Valley, vs.. Miss Elaine
Rosenthal, Ravisloe; Mrs. c. +. Fox. Hunt
ington Valley. VS.. Miss Alexa Stirling. At
lanta.
Miss Marion Hollins. westbrook. w. Miss
Beatrice Lounsbery Bedford; Mrs. c. II.
Vanderbeck, Philadelphia Cricket, W.. Mrs.
Thurston Wright, Allegheny; Miss Fanny
Osgood, Brookline. VS.. Mrs F. c. Let's,
Indian Hill.
Mrs. Ralph Hammer, Flushing. VS.. Mrs.
J. r. Price, Shawnee; Mrs. Il, II. Barlow.
Merton. VS.. Mrs. II. C. Smith, North Hills
Miss f. A. Hardin, Baltusrol. VS.. Miss MIL
dred Caverley, Philadelphia Cricket.
Miss Edith Cummings. onwentsia. VS..
Mrs. w. A. Gavin, South Shore; Mrs. A.
X. Billstein, Bala, VS.. Mrs. Z. l. Byheld,
Ravisloe; Mrs. II. A jackson. Ontwensia,
VS.. Mrs. Rosamond Sherwood, st. Georges 5.
Miss Irene Peacock. Thousand Islands
VS.. Mrs. Thomas Hucknall, Forest Hills.
Mrs S. P. Nash Baltusrol. VS.. Mrs. QUEEN
tin Feltner, South Shore; Mrs. Stuart
Pritchard. Midlothian, VS.. Miss Glenna
! Collette, Metacomet; Mrs. F. e. Dubois,
| Raritan Valley. vs. Miss Sarah A. Fownes.
Shawnee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
POINSETTE LEADS FIELD.
Scores 81 In Qualifying Ter
Cooper Cup Golf Tourney.

Allen +. Poinsette, recent winner u
the Herald Cup as well as the Forest
Park tournament led a field of golfers
of the New York Newspaper Golf CLUB
in the qualifying round OF the Cooper
Cup tournament at Van Cortland PARK
yesterday. Poinsette scored 81 for the
eighteen holes. T. r. Grimlor was sec.
ond with 81. Following are qualfiers OF
pairings for the first round ~ '"@,'l
play: L. r, Pope VS.. A. T. Poinsetta
Clinton Scotland VS., Charles a Daley
Leroy Thompson VS.. Peter l.. Campbell
II. f, Perez VS.. Charles +, LouN. T. l.
Grimler VS.. w. A. Wood. Charles l.
McCarty va. David Hall. \. + Wel,ins
Va. T. r. Laverty. Hiram Serine vs. r A
Kennedy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
REST FOR PENN SQUAD.
Coach FoIwell Promotes Rosetsky
to Varsity Eleven.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2e.-Bob Fclwell
gave his Penn varsity eleven a rest
this afternoon after their strenuous
game with Bucknell on Saturday. Light
work consisting OF running down the
field under punts, a lecture to the
llnesmen by Coach Wharton and coach
ing of the ends by Hunter Scarlett, the
1908 end, took up most OF the afternoon.
Coach Folwell announced that he had
promoted Harry Rosetsky 10 the varsity
squad as a result or hisIexcellent work
last week in scrlmmages between the
varsity and scrubs. Heinie Miller,
whose end playing was feature Of
Saturdays game. with muscle bruise,
Bert Bell with a cut over his left eye
and HOBBY Light with a cut hand were
the only crlpples resulting from the hard
game with Bucknell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
NAVY SEEKS GAME.
Eager to Schedule Contest for
October Is.
Special Despatch TO The srS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 2s.-watters
who has played n speedy and brilliant
game for the Naval Academy on the
basketball court and lacrosse field, 4
doing good work as halfback on the
eleven this season. Several players who
did not get beyond the second squad last
season are developing this year. Among
them are Cruise, Flood Dole and Koch
Ter, while Taylor. new man, also Is
doing well, Afford and Rawlings are
doing the best work OF the old men.
Rodes and Benoist do not seem Ia
have hit their pace yet, while Severn is
out for a time with a bad shoulder.
Practice continued to be secret this az
ternoon.
Navy is very eager TO arrange a game
with some college for Annapolis on oc-
tober Is,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
Yale Gridiron Squad
ShOWS Well in Practice
Varsity Scores on Dr. Bulls Scrubs by Straight Foot
ball Attack-Drop Kick Practice Fol-
lows Scrimmage.

the old 1915 eleven wrenched his ankle
badly in the scrimmage and win be out
OF the game for some time. The lineup
OF the two teams follows:
Black - Hogle, ]. q: Martin. L {
Cornous, l. g.; Woodman, G; Randall,
r. g.; Brewer. +. l.. Crafts, r. g. Edkins,
q. b.; Bek. l. H.; Kirk. Z b.; Woolsey.
r. h. Maroons-Kinney. r. g.; Bolse-
nau. r. t; Welsch, r. g.; Childs. Q.
Franklin. l. g.; Davis, l. L; Boyd, l. ..
Cushman, q. b.. Suckey. T. h.; Tierney,
(. b, Vernon, l. h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
SHIFTS IN DARTMOUTH ELEVEN
Dorney, With DisIocated Shoulder,
Out for Season.

HANOVER, N. H., Sept. 2s.-Various
shifts took place in the Dartmouth
varsity lineup to-day as a result of the
weaknesses brought TO light in Satur-
days game. Myers at left end gave
way to Suttmeier an inexperienced but
scrappy player, who made a brilliant
showing during his short stay in the
opening contest. Jordan and Robert
son changed places in the backfield,
Robertson going TO full back and Jordan
to left half back, and Holbrook replaced
Eckberg at right half
long, hard practice session aimed
definitely at putting a stop TO the
fumbling which marred the work of the
Green team Saturday was staged
Dorney, who dislocated his shoulder in
the Springfield contest, will be out of
the game for the rest of the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
BROWN DRILLED HARD.
Coaches Try to Correct Faults
shown Last Saturday.

PROVIDENCE, r. T., Sept. 29-Errors
shown by the Brown football players,
who participated In the game with
Rhode Island Saturday were corrected
IN to-day's practice by the coaches. The
line was given work in charging and
blocking, while the backs received at
tention in an effort to break up the
habit OF fumbling so prevalent in the
opening game.
Punting also was an important part
OF the workout. The coaches are far
from satisfied with the showing made
Saturday.
All the players came through the first
game in good shape
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
EUSTIs DoNs FOOTBALL ToGs.
Former n. Y. u. Mentor HELPS
Coach wesIeyan's Squad.
Special Despatch to THE suN.

MIpDLETowN, Conn.,, Sept. 29.-Dick
Eustis, an old New York University foot
ball coach, was on the field this after
noon helping Coach Liston in his work
out with the Wesleyan team.
Signal drill and dummy practice occu-
pied a short period, and the men were
sent in to scrimmage. After the rest
of Sunday they showed up remarkably
we'll. Myers got through with several
forward passes on tackle. Steele made
some good distance runs, and Newhall
showed up well at end. Hasdowich
Bateman and Mueller were also tried al
ends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
BUSY SESSION AT COLGATE.
Football squads Go Through
GruelIing scrimmaEe.

HAMILTON, n. Y. Sept. 2s.-Colgate
football men went through the first taste
of real football here to-day in a gruellinS
scrimmage which lasted over an hour.
Two teams were chosen, termed tho
Blacks and the Maroons. the former
consisting mostly Of old men and the
latter OF new men and subs. Neitl err
team was able to score, although the
Blacks once were in a position to send
a drop kick over the bar. Harris failed
in the attempt. but the star halfback of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
METzGER BUSHES WORK.
Puts Union Football Men Through
Long Drill.
Special Despatch TO THs sus

SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Sept 2s.-work
for the Williams game next Saturday,
the opening contest of the season, began
here to-day with rush. Wilmer was
given long drill in drop kicking and
the entire squad received the hardest
session at tackling since practice started
Coach Metzger drilled the varsity on '1e-
fence for fully one hour, and the Gus
tomary scrimmage followed.
blackboard talk followed the prac-
tice, as every effort is being made to
get the team In shape to hold Williams
down In the initial clash of the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
QQe FIFTH RACE-For two-yea,

a to the frontat IN
With hardly an effort and under
gq6 quarter pu,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30

GeX John
II 49, ~ va 'O"' Turn ana
997 SIXTH RAcETwoyear%d Purse $500
o"' - Winner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30


mint a no
Purse Tint winner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
Golfer
Sport Events To-day.

RACING-At Jamaica track, $50 r. NJ.
GOLF-wcmen's national championship
at Shawnee.
GRAND CIRCUIr-As Iexipgton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
INDEXED JAMAICA ENTRIES.
FIRST RAcE-rwo-yea--Old,; selling; Eve

SECOND RACE-Three -yesr-olds and up
ard; mares; selling; one mile and seventy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
THE SUMS RACING CHART.


900 FIRST Odds selling Five turongs
owner THE BEACH STABLE. TrSpr G. O. winfrey start e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
OOk FOURTH RACE-The M

stood hard Lasted quarter, n eoai6 N
99h FOURTH EAoEIhe Mneoa xpth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
leap. Six furlOngs. Purse. $1,000 a,

something e race YshulcE % chsn OS s T"s
: 00l TM!Rp RAcE-An Mana,an SIX
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
Out Sn s,...........,.ttssEs::st;!-,
sixteenth Hole Troublesome.


The sixteenth hole across the Binnie-
kill proved a troublesome proposition
for more than a few. Miss Marion
Hollins and Mrs. Caleb +. Fox were
two Of the good ones TO underestimate
the requirements there. They wero
paired together and both hit the ter
race and rolled back into the water.
Mrs. 8. A. Herzog OF Oak Ridge en-
countered probably the toughest luck
Of the day. With prospects very go I'd
for her landing In the championship
flght. she made the mistake of playing
Mrs. Vanderbeck's ball out of a trap
and was thereby disqualified
The playing OF Mrs. Quentin, the for
mer Miss Lillian Hyde, elected very
favorable comment since she has not
appeared In tournament in the past two
years She qualified with Miss Stirling
ana the two gave = fins exhibition OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30

Apprentices allowance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30

irish Dream was muCl (
always held the Others safe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30

Purse, 3E,VV. Time, I;I5
RlaY-Madcan. Owner Al
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-11-19
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS Of THE
SCHOOL BOARD OF SCHOOL
DISTRICT NO. Three

Meeting of the Board of Directors Of
School District No. 3, Maple Hill, Nov. 1
1919.
Meeting was called to order at
o'clock P. NJ. All members present.
The minutes of the previous meeting
was read and upon motion duly made
and carried approved.
Sealed bids for transportation OF
school children were opened and read
Contract being awarded to the below
named
Andrew Everson, Route No. g. at
Seventytwo Dollars ($72.O0) a month
Alfred Berglund, Route No. 2, at Eighty
Dollars ($80.00) a month. Edward
Nelson, Route No. /. at Seventy five
Dollars (s75.00) a month.
The following bills were ordered paid
St. Paul Book and Stationery
Co., books ................ S 80. 81
North Shore Garage, wheels and
,, tires for truck ...... 220. 81
John H. Winger yards oil
cloth ..:............. LIE
Northwestern School Supply Co.,
supplies NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 104. II
V. N. Johnson, electrical work $50
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-11-19
0FF|'IlAL ROEEDINGS
Proceedings Of | the HI ! Village ID!
Council Village OF Grand Marais

Minutes OF proce edings Of Village
Council OF Grand Marais, Minnesota,
held at the village hall on Nov. s, 1918.
Presen Murphy. president; Bayle,
Hussey. Winger and Lundquist. clerk.
The minutes Of meeting held Oct. IL
were on mo ton approved. #.'ssa 4
The following bills were audited and
on motion approved and ordered paid
J. S. Creech. 2s8 feet lumber. S III. So
Geo. Brisson, hauling fire engine s@@ zs
|s5E to Olson Bros. fire. ..T....E.l.s.. S 90
Mitchell & Olson digging gutter &%,.
along st. Paul avenue from ~+rssZ 4:
Hennepin Ave. to Madison St. 5000
Mitchell & Olson. putting in .
culvert across St. Paul Ave. r. =: .js4
at Madison Street.. .......... 1000
Mitchell & Olson 40 hours la x
I Dor ON streets ..... ....... 49,. 90
re. Q. Backlund,< to complete pay :. +.
ment on sidewalk contract. SOL .S5
| The following resolution was presen-
ted and read and upon motion unan-
imously adopted. =. .-,.,... ~.
r Whereas, the village council by reso-
| luton adopted on June 16, 1919, ordered
the sidewalk on the north side of St.
Paul Ave- from Harrison Street to
| Eennepin Ave. to be built, and T.
Whereas, said sidewalk was pursuant
to said resolution duly completed on the
18th day of October, 1919. and ample
| time afforded the property owners bene-
| fitted by said sidewalk to pay for the
| construction of said sidewalk. and
| Whereas, said benefits determined and
I assessed, not so paid for. the amount
| thereof now unpaid aggregates the sum
of Twelve Hundred Eighty-fve Dollars
| and fifty EIGHT cents, be it
Resolved, by the village council OF
| Grand Marais, that the said unpaid
balance be assessed by the village coun-
Gil against the property so benefited IN
three annual installnents, each OF
which shall be represented by separate
order bearing interest at six per cent
per annum until maturity, and to be
in accordance with the statute in such
case made and provided.
Above resolution was unanimously
adopted November 5th. 1919.
| The following were on motion appoin.
ted members of the Board of HEALTH
P. j. Bayle and C. o. Backlund.
| No further business appearing Coun.
ell adjourned sine die.
G. F. LUNDQUIsT,
| Clerk.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-11-19
FOR SALE-16O Al clover1and. s

FOR SALE-16O AL clover1and, 20
acres cleared, 40 fenced, fence round
3 forties for pasture half built. Liv-
ing house, outhouses, cattle, hens,
pigs. 2 miles to school, 1 to Lake
Superior, 8 to R. R. 3 forties along
auto highway. Trout river and creek
close by house. Timber for firewood
and building. Write or see owner
Carl Fridblom, Schroeder. P. o. Iof-
te. Minnesota.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-11-19

FOR SALE Residence and two lots,
we'll located. Part cash, terms on
Balance. G. Stubstad, 4075, 10th
Ave. West, Duluth, MINI.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-11-19
OFFTCYAL DIRECTORY.
C0unty O6leeTS.

COMMISSIONERS saa
First District I. /. Martin jacobson
Second District. ... ). 4: Sam Bally
BIS Third Distric 6 8. !. Jorgen Pederson
FIFTH pistr rsa.s. II Ensslsen chair
auditor i. homas 81 ,Carter
treasurer. /. /. 8. ]. 8. I. GnaF!eS Sskiem
LEICESTER OF Deeds .s.3. IS. " s:g0n1s0n
Sn9erln -; r a..s'1
Glerk OF Court 3: S5e0; l1e1n8
sJ4dge Of Probate George H, l pnr1ee
shy nsy - r.tS
SSupt: 81 schools. \. 81. Il. Wili1am Sllncn
II; IAsr =: a. gnnIs0n
surveyor .5....#....,. /. "A. Berglund
Village Officers.
cc 1erK !. /, g MURPHY
no. nv, = '&.'.. 80. :. II. -. LunQQulst
IT.,Is 80 ~ q :. =. :. Andrew Larson
1fustees.. ...P. J. Bay1e, John Winger.
j. J. Hussey. seS7t54
Just1ces. Geo H. Durfee. Matt johnson
Independent School District No. /. !.
GlaiLiidn. ..... 1T. I. Carter
GER S,,5as;, =. Claus e. Monker
Library Board. -.>&
vic eiq Prasid i+'' -. VIM. Clinch
secretary: ::::.:. 49,; rs: G. Murphy
Librarian. Grace Samshar
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-11-19

FOR SALE-160 acres, we'll tim
bered, 27a miles from Lake Superior.
Ell of SW14, VIZ of SEA-, of Sec
ton SO, Township 62, Range 2 East.
Also. minerals and good speckled
trout fishing. Apply tow. E. Lu-
cas-, Halliburton, Ontario. Canada.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-11-19

WATKINS: GOODS in every home,
and Watkins Spark Plugs in every
motor. Andrew Fredrickson, Box
1874, Two Harbors, MINI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-21
Conditions at Brest.

General PERsHISG's report to the
War Department on the conditions at
Brest should so a long way toward
putting a stop 10 the hysteria about
that camp.
If Brest were to be judged by the
stories recently told, before Congress
committees and elsewhere, our SOL
diers in France were subjected in
peace to horrors worse than those of
war. Yet we have the assurance of
the commander in chief, who has per-
sonally inspected the camp within the
last month, that the general camp
conditions and the method of handling
troops at Brest are good. The fact
that the death rate in the camp is
lower than it was in the earlier
months OF the winter certainly shows
that there has been no recent collapse
in the sanitary system.
Brest Is not an ideal camp, being
undeniably muddy region, but Its
convenience to shipping made its use
necessary. 1t is probable that our
soldiers have undergone great discom-
fort there; but the difference between
discomfort and death Is of course i'm
measurable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-21

jority Of citizens may believe Is de-
sirable can be put into effect without
resort to violence, without the use OF
physical force, without going one inch
outside the law. The consistent re.
fusal Of anarchists and their dupes to
submit themselves and their projects
to this fair rule is part Of their, boast
that not a better government, but no
government, Is their goal.
With this doctrine Of destruction
there can be no compromise. 1t must
be combated with every available
weapon Its teachers must be pun
ished and it's c6nsplracles must be
stamped out. Only by doing this can
society save itself from the terrors of
lawlessness and the collapse Of the
structure erected to protect humanity
from the viciousness and rapacity Of
the strong and ruthless.