davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
Y.ALE's OFFER DECLINED.

New ave oct. "a
unique plan for charging the scope of
reserve football teams and of giving
the smaller colleges plenty Of strong
am with teams from big universe
ties has fallen through at Yale. Pro-
fessor Clarence w. Mendell. chairman
of the Yale Athletic committee, said
that the colleges to whom Yale had
proposed to send it's second team for
occasional games this fall had all de-
clined the proposition.
Last spring Professor Mcndell ad-
vanced the plan that a Yale reserve
eleven might be formed which would
meet such colleges as Wesleyan and
Trinity, who have consistently re-
fused to meet Yale Of late years, fear
ing that a football game will exhaust
their team physically. Aside from
giving these colleges plenty of good
football with big university teams who
did not exhaust their strength, the
plan would enrich the Yale training
season by providing the promising
reserve players interesting competi-
ton. The bane of football is the daily
drudgery which the men no on the
regular eleven are compelled to
undergo.
In past cases some unofficial Yale
athletic leans have been formed that
In no sense represented the univer-
sity, II Professor Mendelrs plan
abolished such responsibility, but it
has not been regarded as feasible and
has been given up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
Senator Watson Asked
To Prove Charges That
Reds are in Government

Elkhart, Ind, Oct. 6.-William b.
Colver, former member Of the feder-
al trade commission, speaking here
tonight in opposition to the re-elcc-
ton of Senator James +. Watson.
called on the Indiana senator to make
good his charges of about a ear &
in the senate. that government de-
partments, including the federal trade
commission, had become filed with
radicals.
Mr.. Colver's address, first of a SER
les Of three in Indiana, was to have
been given under the auspices of the
Indiana League Of Women Voters,
but Mrs. "A. II. Breadsley, the league
president, announced during the day
that the invitation had been with
drawn. as advanced copies Of the ad-
dress showed it entirely, too partisan
for u organization to sponsor"
. MIR. Colver declared that although
Senator Watson had succeeded in
having a senate investigation author
lied nine months ago., mot a single
witness has been heard. not a thing
has been DONE"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
THE BOWLING LEAGUE

The East Side bowling team lost
two out~of three games to the On
tario five last night at Wilde's. No
cores were marked up in
the course OF the games, the feature
of the evening being that one man
on each team rolled three consecutive
games of 10 each. Someone let fall
the murnur. in the form of an alibi,
that hot weather was responsible for
low scores" The Quality Print
bowlers and the Great Northern team
were tied for honors at the end of the
game, but a decision came at
the end of the third giving victory
to the G. N. quintet by one pin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
Drayfon High
Beat Grafton,
Score ~ TO 9

Drayton. N. D., Oct. 1.-THE Dray-
ton high school football eleven sprung.
q surprise On the fans in this section
OF the state when they stepped out
and defeated the Grafton team by a
score of IL to T..
Drayton's heavy backfield smashed,
through Grafton's line continually for
long gains. Near the end Of the
second quarter, Ferguson, D%rayton's
fullback, crashed through Grafton's
line n practically the entire
length Of the field for u touchdown.
Neither team scored in the second
half of the game.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
TALKIN, OF CH1IxnREN.

OF CHILDREN.
Their noise doesn't worry me half so
much AS their silence does,
AS long as / hear EN- shoutin' out
there ] am glad, becoz,
I can tell from the way
They shrek in play
Just what they're dom an where they
An whether or not they're goin' too
far.
I cave EN- alone to romp an run
AS long as I know that it's all in fun,
But the minute the noise dies out an I
Can't hear the patter Of feet 60 by
An the place gets still
AS it sometimes will,
Then it's time fer me
To go out an seee
JUS what's the matter an where they
be.
Their noise doesn't bother me half as
much as their keepin' still,
I amt disturbed by the shouts an
shrieks of their voices shrill.
Let me hear the noise
OF the girls an boys
An l can tell from the sounds l hear
That they're all right an are playin'
near,
But my work L drop
The minute they stop,
Coz still little boys are apt to be
Plannin' an plottin' some deviltry.
An I've noticed this
When their shouts you miss
It's time to learn what the matter is.
Let 'em blow their horns and bang
their drums an I'll never care
So long as the racket is goin' on, I'll
know they're there.
Fol never their din
Starts me worryin,.
But the minute it stops I wipe my
brow
An wonder JUS what they are up to
now.
I only fear 'ern
When I can't hear 'em.
An it. seems to me
That It's come to be
That I notice the silence more an
more
Than all the shrieking beside my door,
It's time to doubt
When the noise dies out.
But 4 know what the racket Is all
about. isa
GRAIN.
Minneapolis, Oct. Flour SO to 60
cents higher; in carload lots, family
patents quoted at $l1.264 1I.50sa bar
{4rsH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Oct. Fresh strength
developed in tho wheat market TO-DAY.
with a lack of selling pressure ratncf
than any great buying apparently re.
snonaibie. Most Of the trade was in
small lots. Opening prices, when
varied from 1 1-2 cents off TO a IKE
advance, with December $3.50 to ~
and March s1.96 to 1877 Id, were ioi-
lowed by material gains all
Corn firmed up with wheat, starting
at one cent decline to Is cent az ~
vance. December Sc 7-8 to 81 IL. and
undergoing a Slight general sag put
then raising we'll above yesterdays
finish.
Oats reflected the strength OF other
grain. The opening ranged from l-S
10 1-2 cent higher, December 90 80
upturns later. a
Higher quotations on hogs helped to
lift provisions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
Alexia Stirling.
BY NORMAN e. BROWN.

Golf critics, feel pretty. certain that
Miss Alexia Stirling. holder of the
national golf title, will re-
tain the crown this fall. The ma
tional meet will be held over the
links of>the Mayfield clubs. Cleveland,
o., the week of Oct. 4.
The playing Of this young Atlanta
wizard is one Of the most interesting
chapters in golf history.
Six years ago, at the age of seven
teen, Miss Stirling qualified for hcr
first championship meet. but lost out
in the first round Of match play. The
following year she reached the semi
finals. She lost to Mrs. C. H. Van
derbeck in the final match that is
written in golf annals as one of the
r.ost exciting battles eve recorded in
the national meet, Mrs. Vanderbeck
winning in % holes.
The following year Miss Stirling
won tho title and has not relin-
.quished it. since.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
Operating Expense
Too Great; 63 Year
Old Daily Suspends

Philadelphia, Penn. Oct. 1.-THE
Philadelphia Press has printed it's .ast
ISSUE
The Press has had a long and hon
orable career, and it's sale, a, step in
harmony with the trend toward con-
solidation of effort and economy of
operation, is the result Of increasing
difficulties in maintaining the vast
quantities of news print paper requir.
ed and the steadily increasing cost of
materials and labor.
The Press was first issued August
/, 1857, by John w. Forncy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
g. ST. PAUL.
LIVE STOCK.

South st. Paul, Oct. Hog re-
celpts, $500; mostly steady; range.
S!3.5o@ l4.65; bulk. $14.25 a 14.3O:
pigs, $6.0O@14.5O. ~
Cattle receipts, $500; killers steady
to strong: fat steers, S5.0OM15>5O..
COWS n heifers, s4.75@ 1925; calves
steady to weak, $4,000 1900; stock
ers ana feeders steady and strong.
more active, $3.50 11.5O..
Sheep receipts, $500; steady. ,amh,
$500 1925; wethers, s4.0omTnn
ewes, $500 a SIS. ''oV'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
BASEBALL INQUEST
IN NEW YORK is
AT A STANDSTlLL

New York. Oct. THE inquiry
being conducted here into local phas-
cs Of the worlds series gambling
scandal of last year has come to a
standstil., Assistant District Attorney
James T.. Smith admitted today. He
said detectives failed to locate three
alleged gamblers, of them Abe
Attel. former featherweight champion,
in a three-day hunt.
Mr.. Smith added he was going to
"sit tight and wait, confident that
the trio would show up at their GUS
tomarY haunts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
Great Northern
RACER GOES TO CANADA,

New YORK. Oct. IMAM O. War,
Samuel D. Riddles famous race horse.
shipped from Belmont Park to-
day for Windsor, Canada. where he
will meet Sir Barton in a match ace
at the Kenilworth Jockey club track
next Tuesday. The race will be a mile
and a quarter for a $4,000 purse and
a 5000 cup. =
of the sport are planning to attend
the race n a large delegation will
leave here Sunday when Mr.. Riddle
and Jockey Clarence Hummer, who
will ride Man o. War. also will leave.
Word was received here today that
Commander Ross. owner Of Sir
Barton. would leave Laurel, Md, for
Canada on Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07

Phillips. D.. Oct. e.-Fire OF un-
known origin destroyed the business
section of Phillip, county seat of
Haakon county. today. The flames
were driven by a high wind. The loss
was estimated at more than 5000, 900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07

London. Oct. 6.-The Madrid cor
respondent of Reuters, says that in
telligence from various points on the
frontier indicates that general strike
apparently Of a revolutionary char
acter. has broken out in the whole Of
Portugal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK.
STOCKS.

Now York, oct. 7.-Attacks by
shorts featured today's market SEES
sion cficcting variable and in some
instances severe declines among IN
dustrials, shipping, low priced rails
md snccialties. Steels, equipments
motors and oils fell one to two points
and Reading and minor rails lost l 10
+ -. Sears Roebuck dropped
on runyors that lower DIVIDENDS
nav accompany the new financing.
The market rallied fitfully before
noon in response to a demand Tor ~
yidend paying rails, especially ~.
cifics, Atchison, Great Northern, New
York Central, Lehigh Valley ana
Chesapeake & Ohio, which rose one
tn three points. The money Market
was unchanged, call loans opening d
Z per cent.
chiefly in rails n oils,
largely for the further irregularlty d
prices at the opening of today's stock
market. An early gan IN Soutnern
Pacific of | SIS was offset by a loss
NJ as much in ROYAL Dutch. Texas &
Pacific, Yesterdays weakest feature,
rallied slightly at the outset, only to
fall back almost Immediately, while
Reading gave promise Of extending
its recent advance. Crucible Steel
Baldwin Locomotive, American To-
bacco and Retail Stores were among
tho other firm to strong issues.
General Electric. Westinghouse ana
Harvester were under fire at midday
with shippings. losing / IL to 5 points.
Rails. continued to advance. Texas
and Pacific retrieved nor of yester-
days decline with pronounced
strength in Reading, Wheeling and
Lake Erie preferred, and Western
MARYLAND second preferred.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07

Abe Attell. former feathorweight
is accused of being the "go
betwsen'-the man who arranged for
the 500. 900 to be paid the White Sox
players indicted for throwing the 1919
worlds series. The players stale,
however, that they never received all
of the money promised them. Attel!,
AS Il result of the expose, threatens
to bring others into the limelight in
connection with the expose. He de-
MES the part charged to him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
PRODUCE.

New York, Oct. 7.-Butter receipts,
1O.344 tubs: creamery higher than
extras, 64@64 1-2; extras coz %score),
63@6S 1-2; tirsts (SS to 81 ~score),
SO 1-2@62 1-2.
Eggs steady; receipts, II, sc cases:
fresh gathered extra firsts, 66@68;
ditto, firsts, 62@65.
Cheese steady; receipts, 400 boxes;
state whole milk flats, held white and
colored specials, % 1-2@29 1-2; ditto,
average run 81 1-2@2S; state whole
milk twins, held specials, 2S LAO
% IL; ditto, average run, 81 1-2@2S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07

PRODUCE.
Chicago. Oct. 7.-Butter, lower; re-
ceipts Abs tubs: creamery extras 60;
1irsrs 4SM5S; seconds 43@46; stand
ards IS 1-2.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs, higher; receipts 1850 cases;
frsts 81 1-2M5S IL; ordinary firsts
51@54; at mark, cases included, 400
Sc: standards SO 1-2@6O IL; storage
packed tirsts 60 : M61 IL.
Poultry, alive, unsettled; fowls,
general run, "a; springs ~ IL;
turkeys As.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07

S01CN
[Rhasas:
$smurt
ssaAs'
0hsp
hginE&
3D.
Robin
keHre
heato
Y.
t@8Elf.
lied a
pinAnt'
Ad94
|knsto:
El111
niy,
|lMu.M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Oct. 7.-Cattle receipts
$4,000; steers active and strong 10
csc higher; good and fairly cholee
kinds strongest; average quality Sooo'
several loads steers and yearlings
s17.5Om1S.35; $3.50 bid and re-
fused; good steers mostly Sl5.5O@
1900; bulk grassy kinds $4,000
1900; butcher COWS Csc hlgher.
Bulk S5.5O@10.5O; heifers sharply
higher; bologna bulls strong, $6.00g
CTS; choice veal calves slow. $l5.OO
@17.50; grassy calves $6.5O@1l.5O;
desirable stockers and feeders strong
or; receipts westerns 1000; market
teady to higher.
Hog receipts $4,000; mostly Is to
25c higher than yesterdays average,
spots more; top $1,000; bulk light
and butchers $15.30@15.9O; bulk
packing sows $14.0O @14.25; pigs zoe
higher.
Sheep receipts $4,000; fat sheep
and lambs opening steady; top native
lambs $3.50; bulk $11.50@l2.oo;
top ewes S5.75: bulk $500 5.5O; no
early sales of westerns or feeders.
Chicago, Oct. 7.-Potatoes slightly
strong; receipts So cars; Minnesota,
Michigan and Wisconsin round white
$2.0O@2.15; Minnesota and Dakota
Early Ohios $2.O0@2.05; Idaho rurals
sacked, $3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07

A clothing school 8 being conducted
at Moorhead. A great many modern
girls would do. we'll to attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. Oct. Prices at
8 1-2's 1922; first As $500 bid; sec
ond As $50 bid; first a LAS $500;
second 4 LAS S9.14; third a las
$3.50; fourth d las s9.16; Victory 3
3-4's $3.50; Victory a 3-4's 9G.5S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07

Chicago, ill.,, Oct. THE follow
e pans lor tho conduct of profess
cnal hasei;.i. games have been pro-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07

1857, by !John w. Forney.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-17

: Berlin. April ] 1s.-Potsdam society
attended criminal1 court today. at
tracted by the fact that for the first
time in Prussian history. a. prince. OF
the house OF lHohenzollern occupied
the defendants bench: ~ ~ Prince
Joachim Albrecht,; Baron val Platen
and Prince Hohenlohe Langenburg
who attacked. members of the
French commission at the Hotel Ad-
lon recently, were given "a quick
trial and were fined 500, 800 and l..
900 marks respectively. Notwith-
standing the social status Of the au.
tfiience, "a patrol OF secret police care.
fully search the spectators for con
cealed Weapons.i 8. Z.
Prince Joachim was decidedly ner'
vous when he was assigned sea
with, the other defendants, and, an
swering one sof the first questions b!
the court admitted he had beef
drinking. q. little on the night sof thl
Disturbance He claimed, y however
there had been provocation from tht
members &of the French party.
h In summing sup the case the judg'
said it had been established by ties
timony that Prince: Joachim an.
Baron .Platen had thrown glasse
and candlesticks at the F'renchmen
and that Prince Hohehlohe ha,
hurled "a sbootsat them. 4t:@e
THE court" he added. .''rdfuse
ito pass Judgment against its con
science to please anybody. regardless
of who he is.''.'' ? ~ f'-a-&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-17

~. y; N, 4 I, ,sl /. = ~ n TFAfF
Undecided Whether United
State ,he Represented
y. Ezra. t7i q ~ sss,

- eets-f = > -.
I San: Reno. Italy, April ls!l7 ID BY the
Associated Press.) - whether, the
limited States would be represented at
the conference OF the Allied nations
called to- meet lin San Reno was a
question which had not been answer
ed here as the chief Representatives
Of the powers gathered today Tor the
sessions which are to begin Monday.
Premier Nitu OF Italy: who reached
-Eeee1&a the dele legationss Qf the Allied
nations as they arrived expressed
1xnorancesaA TO whether an American
delegate sursobserverspvoH attend. s-..s
~; The conference Rall haves as, ita
program an .elfdeavor to, settle four
OF the great problems now disturbing
Europe. SQne of these; is what. action
shall be taken respecting the carrying
out Of the treaty. of Versailles so that
the Allies regard 1T as d binding in.
tstrument. Others are the, determine:
ton Of the future of the Turkish EN-.
pire and the final framing OF the
Hungarian peace treaty. The sAdri.
attic settlement and the sinternationa
exchange problem are also likely tt
be constaered. :
Premier ,Nitti was at. the railwa,
station early today TO-, receive Camille
Bafrsre, the French Ambassador tt
Italy. Rrsmier Lloyd George. O.
Great Britain and Field MarshaE Sil
Henry Hughes Wilson,, CHIEF OF tn,
British imperial army stan, arrived
by automobile from Marseilles, with
their STATS, In time for luncheon
Later in the day Premier Millerand o
France, Marshal Foch and othe
French Representatives. and Baro,
'Matsui. the Japanese ambassador a
Paris, reached San Reno on a specia
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-17

Would Abolish. :, ] n. Standing
Army and Adopt Uni
versal Training. Il.

Moscow. April 6.-(By the Assoc
ciated Press. The abolition. Of the
standing army for Soviet Russia. and
TN, inauguration Of a system OF unt-
yersal military training through
militia formations among the agri-
cultural and industrial unions was
advocated by Leon Trotzky, the min
lister ofswar, in a speech to the com
lnunist convention which has just
ended its sessions here.
Trotzky explained that the de-
mobilization Of the army and the for
nation Of the militia force ,to take
its place would be carried out stimuli
tAneously under this plan, tos avoid
weakening the national defense dur
ing the process. The war minister
said he would have every district or
ganized along military lines with of
fcersa schoolg and special training for
boys under, the military age, II the
scheme were adopted
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-17
LLOYD CEI0RG; 1
CHARGED WITH ]
WlLFUL |! J Nj MURDER! ! / J ! / / |.
Jury Returned Verdict at In
quest 81 Mac =! Curtain
Death.

Cork, ireland, April 17.--Charges Of
wilful murder against Premier Lloyd
George were brought In the verdict
of the jury in the. inquest into the
death of Mayor MacCurtain of this
city, assassinated. last month. which
was rendered today. a. VI e
The verdict also charges Vtscount
French, Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland.
Ian MacPherson,S former chief secre-
tary, and several police sinspe
with murder. 4 s & fsSs .f
The text of the verdict reads:
We find that the late Alderman
Thomas iMacCurtain, Lord Mayor OF
Cork, died from shock and hemorr-
hage caused by bullet wounds: that
he was wilfully murdered, under cir
cunnstances Of the most callous
brutality; that the murder was or
ganized and carried out by the royal
: Irish consta bulary, officially directed
by the British government. .R.and we
return verdict Of wilful murder,
against David Lloyd George, prime
minister of England; Lord FRENCH,
lord lieutenant of ireland; Ian Mac
Pherson, late chief4secretary for Ire
land; Acting Inspector General Smith
of the royal irish constabulary; Di-
visional Inspector Clayton, of the
royal Irish ,e2nstabulary; District In
spector Swansey and some unknown
members Of the royal Irish con-
Stabulary i'ss .f5gF NA $500 f5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-17

.vladivostok, April 1o.-(By the AS
sociaeed Press.)-Heavy fighting be-
tween Russian and Japanese. forces
continues at khabarovsk, on the
Amur river, and casualties suffered by
each side are heavy, according to re-
ports received here. 90.
Towns along the Ussuri river branch
of the trans Siberian railroad, north
Of here, are all in the hands of the
japanese. but hundreds of Russians
are fleeing to the hills and have again
started guerilla warfare.
Arrests Of Russians by japanese in
this city; continue, but government
buildings are being returned to Rus
SLAMS and the red flag is reappearing.
General krakovetsky, commander
Of the provisional governments troops
here, has resigned, and has been sue
ceededFaby General Solder former
coipmapder- -ir-chiet under the all.
.RpeaiaIt government 81 Qnsk - llLhc
resigned. his post when AAnirals Vol
HhAksassuned power sthere. eTsss7 ~. 81 :
/, General sAut64fovffch, who acted as
chief of!.staft with; General Rozanof.
will act. in the same capacity with
General SoldAr. +. "a ! ~. = 3 !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-17
CUNBOAIIS'jN0T 1 |
!. SEIZED SAYS !.
SONORA. OFFICER |! | ! I
Declares Reports That So.
! II ... nora Seized Mexican 8
..zz Ships Are Untrue. J:

Douglas. Ariz., April i'll N.
Alvares Tostpdo, until the with
drawal Of the state of Sonora from
the, government Of Mexico collector
of customs at Auga Prieta. in a state
ment made public here today, said he
had received a message from Mexico
City saying the report that two Mexi-
can gunboats had been seized by
Sonora officials on the west coast
was untrue. .S. VA.
ATostodo; also said he had received
information from ''unimpeachable
sources that labor unions at Ca
nahea, Pilares and Nacozari, .swhere
are located big mining. camps. had
passed resolutions condemning the
Sonora state government for with
drawing from the national govern
ment. -
General Alvaro Obregon still is in
Mexico City, Tostodo said and will
not be permitted to leave the capital
until an investigation Of the gebel
chieftaint General Roberto Cejudo, is
completed. Mexico City reports re-
ceived by Sonora officials at. Auga
Prieta had said Obregon and his
campaign manager Benjamin Hill
had fed from the capital.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-17
HOPES FOR SET Il IEMENT OF HI; Il
RAILROAD SIRlKlI I; SEEM TO HAYV
BEEN DEFINITELY Y LOST TODAY
Er.kine Aud M'lntosh
;Spud Men Have Program

ssCrookston, MINI, April IL -The
potato growers in the vicinity OF
:Eyskine and Mcintosh held q meeting
last evening. at the city, hail at Ersk-
inc. ''The Certified Seed Potato" was
the chief topic. for discussion. Mr..
Olmstead, connected with the extern
sion department Of the University of
Minnesota. was one OF the speakers
Of the evening, while L. M. Bond,
county agent for Polk county, also
gave an address. }.
A meeting of the board of diree.
tors, Of the potato warehouse, located
at Erskine, was also held in connec-
tion with the potato meeting. -1.iA. &-.i