davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Havana Results

first race ttwo-year- old maidens purse
rray). 2 to !. 4 to and to s. first; Felix
a, III (Pickens). 10 l. 20 and -
to l, second; Painter. 11s (Gargan). TO
., 70 and to 5. third Time SO "a
Vic Munoz. Bertha Mink Katherine Beai
nnd Ffreay y also ran
Second race (three-year- and up
ward ward, claiming; purse $500; five and a
ha5 to tfpFalongs)8enP a5s q JOS JOS, tAssissoq r.
CHlleinanl, 3 to l. e to ) and To 5. SEQ
ond' Lillian G. los tAnderson). ; to :
Vain Chick. sherry. Glider. Flying Dart.
shasta and Apple Jack also gan.
Third race three yesr-olds and up
ward: claiming purse $500; Eve and a
nan furaongsl l-Tarascon. 1IS "a Collinsa.
dor II, III tCarmody), to !. 5 to am
to .. second; Druslla, 90 tLong) 10 to
la5 / to p and f9ri 70 tRird ;RTfi. Tine & 1o7 s
and Hazelnut also ran
Fourth race (four-year- -elds and up
hat furiongs)-Peasant. loS oCsrmodvl.
l10 (Mountain). t to 1, > to and sge.,
second, W Ward. lo2 G'letcherl. IS T.
J, to l and 10 2. third. Time los
Currency. No Lawn and Right Angle aisu
claiming purse $500; i've ana haif fur
ngs)-Blanchita, III 1Gargan). 3 TO ~
to S and 3 to 3, first: IRON Boy. les
lCorey) ; to 2. even and l to >, second.
Blanche Donation. Ito tCarmody), -
], 10 , ard to 5, third. Time :0s
Hssty Cora, King Tuscan. Peaceful Star,
Whippoorwiu and Quin also ran.
Sixth race -four -year-olds and upward.
claiming; purse $500; one mile)=Handa
on. III Oh. Garner), 8 TO !. to ap5
TO 5. first, Legacy. 10s tMurray), to q
TO and TO 10, second; Pretty BABY
1oT tCarmody). TO 5. TO 10 and ta
8, third Time lao. Jack Dawsoa
Zodiac. Attorney Muir and Manokin alsc
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Golfers AnriousIy Awaiting
Schedule of Tournaments

meets meets with Yale, Williams, Penn,
Princeton, Cornell and Dartmouth. The
hrst match will be played with Yale
on May at the Greenwich, Conn,
Golf Club. On May 7 Williams will
De met at Garden City and on May
10 pennsylvania will take on the Blue
ana White team at the Merton Cricket
CLUB at Philadelphia.
The intercollegiate championships
have not been definitely settled on, but
VIII be held some time in June on the
inks Of the Nassau Golf Club at Hemp
stead, L: I. Columbia, Dartmouth,
georgia Tech, Harvard, Yale, Princeton,
fee,nlnssylvania, Cornell and Williams
VIII De represented. In team compe-
tlnon SIX players will be entered by
eacn college. every golfer to play sew
ehty-two holes. Princeton at present
holds the team honors.
Just at present practically all of the
goting activities are being held in
the sunny South. A record field is
competing in the annual George Wash
Ington tournament at BeIlear, and
otner meets are being held at Ormond,
Palm Beach and Augusta. Incident
ally many of the stars Of the links
are using these Journeys to get in
shape for the big North and South
meet scheduled for the early part Of
next month at Pinehurst.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
F'avOrites Lose
In First Round
OF Belleair Golf

BELLEAlR HEIGHTS, Fla, Feb. II.
There were some surprises in the
first round of match play in the annual
Washington's Birthday golf tourna-
ment which began here to-day. The two
favorites j. B. Schlotman, of Detroit.
and Hamilton II. Kerr, of New I'd rk-
We're eliminated by one-sided scores.
Ellsworth Augustus, of Cleveland, de-
feated Schlotman by and 9, having a
brilliant round of 73 to his credit. DR..
Z. IL. Gardner the we'll known tourna-
ment golfer, attended to Kerr by 5
and A. Strange to say the Greenwich
golfer was not able to win hole dur
ing the match. George w. Morse, of
Rutland VI, went down to defeat at
the hands of w. f. Whitmore, the Hart
ford star. Henry Topping, of Green
wlch, won one-sided match from Win
throp lngersoll, Of Rockford, HIS, by
a margin OF and 6.
First sixteen--Cortlaud Vauclif. Ruffalo
qeteated r. Q; Keller, Of Rockford s ana
William + Whitmoro. Hartford dcTeatai
George Morris, Rutland. and /. Dr. e II
Gtardher, Agawmn, defeated H. X Kerr,
rreehwlch, ana 4, II. j. Topping Green
wien, defeated Winthrop Iugersoll Rock.
iioto' ana a. Ellsworth Augustus Cleve-
iahd. defeated J. Il. Schlot Detroit
: ana :: J. 5. Roboson Rochester, do
Ie iea.eo ". L. Ross Inverness, 6 and 5
,eWltt Ealch. Cincinnati. defeated Clar-
esnnce Hobart, New York. 3 and q; w. A.
Stichney. St. Louis, defeated A. J CartV
me valley, up, 20 holes.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18

Russell is more or less of an i'm
provised opponent. After signing
up Wilde, Dave Driscoll, promoter
of the Arena A. A., sent out invita-
tions to various American bantams
to take what might be left after Mr..
Wilde got his. The bantams, while
they may be a poor lot, so far as
boxing is concerned, are rapid cal
culators. They figured up that after
Wilde was paid off there would be
nothing left for the victim. Rus
sell, who was always a little shy at
arithmetic thought that there might
be something left and got the priv
lleges as trial horse for the Welsh
man.
Wilde lost his first decision in the
United States to Jack Sharkey, bat
Jimmy made good impression on
the middle West critics. The local
bugs have been anxious to see him
in action and for that reason there
will be lot of added traffic in the
Jersey tubes tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
New Orleans Entries

First race (claimtng; two year -olds: three
and one half furlongs) Tag' los; wa
los: Voorin, 10S; Aunte May, los, Tutt,
Io9. "Miss Dora. 100; Frank Moody. 112
Second race (clsiming three-year olds
and upward Ave an and qns,hslf pnh, fuTSngs9
100; Bleu Jeans. 100; Watersmeet. 100;
.onico. los; .Margsret n: los; 'tenisye.
Verde, lis; Lansden. lls; Poultney, lls;
Kultur, 49, Nj. Bert Thurman. JIG. Speedy
Foot. l13; Colonel Murphy, 105; Huntman,
l1y.
upward; mile and seventy ards)--
Courcelles. 1903, Verify. 1903; 'Triumphant,
los: Raconteuse; 1os; Charming, 1oS 'R9b-
1l0; water War, l1o; Chick Barkley. 40;
Little String. 10; Capita! city III; J; G.
10S: Indian Chant. 40, Nab, 1oS.
Fourth race (three- -year-olds and upward
five furlongs)-Powder Flask. "a: Arrow
head. 80; Lieutenant Seas, 90; Win. 1o7
Marmite. lo7; Ultra Gold 1l2; Toe the
Mark. 112; George Starr. 112
Fifth race (handicap; three-year- bids
and upward; one mile and seventy Yards
Yaphank. 80; tWho Cares. "a; MERCHANT Ts,h
11a: Crystal Ford. ia. il. L. solmon en-
try.
Sixth race Claiming; three year Ids
ana upward Ave and half furiongs,-n s,,ra
100; dith K ios; siesta, 1os; Lady in
Black 9S; sSubuhdar. 106; Anticipate, 9s,
Bonstelie. IL; Bobby Allen. 1o7: sSweet
Liberty. 1903; 'Iwiniwin. 1905; by Heck.
112: Ace OF Trumps. 1o3: A. N Akin. Ill.
Seventh race Claiming: three-year Ids
and upward; one mile and seventy yards)
Golden Dawn 90; Jim Hastings. "a;
sToddler SO: water Willow. 104; .Taniac.
10; James. 1o6: 'Prune, los; sknig Nep-
tune, 109 Antoinette, 109; Kimpalong.
3o9; 'Marauder 10s: CrumpsalL III; 'Nep-
perhan, l11: *Puts and Calls. III; Dios-
corde ia Also eligible: william. SO;
Keep. 81; Deckmate, Ill.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Canley Wins
From Mullins
In Squash Tilt
Columbia Club Player Is
Eliminated as Contender
for kinsella's Title

William F. Ganley, the squash ten
mis- professional of the Harvard Cluh
defeated James Mullins, the profess
slonal at the Columbia Club. by. n
score of 15-12, 9-l5, 14-17, 15-12.
ls-l3, thus removing Mullins from all
consideration rs contender for tho
worlds championship, now held bv
Waiter kinsella. The match was
played on the Columbia Club courts
Ganley defeated Mullins about week
ago, IN fivcgame match.
1T was Ganley's ability an d brilliancv
OF placement, his remarkable ability at
covering court and his excellent
Judgment IN the furious rallies. that
gave MN the victory. Mullins fought
haru' and 1t was generally an uphill
VA we li 'ha' ne was waging, but he was
not ao4e to offset his opponents
greater skill by his harder hitting.
lead at 14all, but then Mullins staced
great rally, winning the next siy
points IN row. In the last game.
TOO, the Columbia pro came from be,
hnd by dint of terrific driving. souar-
ing the match by bringing the no;nts
to 13-all. At this CRITICAL stage Gan9
ley uncorked his greatest PLAYING Of
the match and won the next five hands
without break. The Harvard mans
WORK was sensational He placed
many OF his shots SO close to the
) sloe.walls or, that Mullins had continual
IN making clean returns.
Ganley himself was not often canoh+
out Of position, his great footwork and
MS rare anticipation of his rivals
shots Keeping him out of trouble Mul.
ms relied upon his great speed Of
stroke to carry him through, although
OF course, his play in other depart-
ments was of high quality.
Immediately after the finish of the
match 1t was announced that James P.
Neld' the PROFESSION instructor at the
:, resent attn letlc Club, had challenged
~anley, and that the two would p]av a
match on the new courts of the Cres-
cent club on Saturday. February %
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Clark's Pictor
Is Victor on
Heavy Track
{. W. Clark's Celding Leads
Way Home i'm Mardi Cras
Handicap, $1,000 Purse
From a Special Corrcsponaeut

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 17.-C.
w. Clark's Pictor. a four-year-old
brown gelding by Pcton- White Vest,
with Vida up, was at home in the
heavy going at the Fair Ground track
mere. to-day and had no trouble in
oeating Slippery Elm. Damask. Bond
age, Bolster, Courtshy and others in
the Mardi Gras Handicap, a $1,000
purse and the feature event on the
program.
Marie Miller, at to /, made it her
1ourth straight victory at the Southern
course when she finished first in the
General Pershing Handicap, at six fur
longs. Legotal finished second and
Arnold third. ''N
1t was another bad day for the fol-
lowers of first choices. In the opening
event Harry Payne Whtney's Coin
treaux went down to defeat. Again in
the second his entry Wenty was beaten
and the best Damask was able to do
was third In the big event of the af
'ernoon. The only first choices to
catch the Judges eyes We're Breadman
VINO won the second race at odds of
70 10, and War Mask, in the fifth race.
with odds as good as 2 to against
ms chances al post time
The results:
First race -year-olds: purse 800.
,fI fhree furlonss Silver Springs. llo (Trox-
ierl, lo 70 O. even and to ). first: White
Star, ZIG (Wida), to 1. TO and to
D. second: Lands End. 11S tMftcalfl. 10
20 to and to 5, third Time
g;Se 9;Se 80. Tenite, Cointreau. Omer Il, The
Moor and Fading Star also ran
Second race (three-year olds. purse
$500, one milel -Breadman. lo4 U.ykel.
a. TO 10 70 and out. first; BallybelI.
leco,,d loo 1dInurner9 10 TO YEN and to 3,
,, TO . and to 5: third. Time, 1:42 Is
ran
Third race (three- vear-olds and up
ward; the General Pershing Handicap:
purse $500; six furlongs,-Marie Miller.
~ (kelsey), to /. 3 10 / ana to g.
first; Legotal, 10l lStack). 5 to l 3 to
and Z to . second. Arnold Ill lBut-
weH) to ], to and even. third. Time.
40 l-3. American Ace, Tacola. Tickltsh
ana Charley Leydpcker also ran.
Fourth race Ghree-year- and up
ward The Mardi Gras HaSicap; purse
$1,000; one mile and Il quafter)-Pictor
los Wida), TO I. TO 1 and to s.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
both Americans and Eng.
hsh Wish to Avoid Con-
iiict in Date for Open
By Raw McCartbu

eolf enthusiasts, despite the zero
weather and the heaps of snow baro
'"ere ana everywhere, arc beginning to
sh'he thelr clubs and are taking nrac-
olce swings in front of the mirror In
'he mean time they are watching anx-
lousiy Tor the announcement or the
schedule Of tournaments for the coming
season. 1t is hoped this list will be
i"Ithcomlng soon. The card usu,1,v
appears about March |. '''S
1t Is said that the delay is du. +o
the failure of the British schedule W
appear. Those in the know declare
1his is not the case; that the datas
are not made up as yet, therefore can
not be announced. Still, the suspicion
.Trks that the British dates will guide
Ihe schedule makers here in arranging
meeting Np~''
Both Americans and Britishers won't
TO avoid a conflict in tournaments. nat-
uraily, because a large entry is ex-
pected from both sides in their respec-
1--WE Journeys. Hitherto the English
open tournament has been held in
June, and it is expected that it will be
held in that month again this vear
Last year the American open was hald
IN June, but in case the British tourna-
mcnt IS set for that month it is ex-
pected that the United States meeting
Will be shifted to September.
with various other tournaments dur
ing the summer, and with the amateur
meeting generally coming in August,
,.hls IS about the only other month than
,'une that the American open could be
held. -N ~
Americans who are expected to enter
me Britlsh tournament are. Walter
hagen, national champion last year;
Jim Barnes, Michael Brady, Tom Nc
Namara and Jock Hutchinson Abe
Mitchell, Harry Nardon, George Dun
can, Edward Ray and J. H. TAYLOR are
the English golfers likely to compete
on this side
Intercollegiate golf is expected to
enjoy its greatest season this year. All
OF the colleges formerly competing are
making extensive preparations for the
coming meetings, While some of the
institutions will take up the game for
the first time this year.
Yesterday at Columbia ten Golf can
didates reported to Captain A. Lucien
w alker Jr. at tho first meeting of the
year, the turnout including every mcm-
Der Of last years team. The veterans
were Captain Walker, who holds the
Intercollegiate individual title; Tunis.
Church, Rohdenburg, Van Raalte and
Schreiver
tentative schedule for the local in
stltut1on announced yesterday includes
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Squadron A Veterans
Nictors at Squash

The first of series of squash tennis
matches was held yesterday on the new
courts Of the ArmyNavy Club, in
Gramercy Park, the contendng teams
being the Squadron A Veterans and
the AllArmy Navy Club. Squadron A
won by three matches to two. On
Saturday, February 2S, the Army
Navy Club will hold an open tourney,
with entries accepted from all men now
or formerly IN either branch of the
service
The results of yesterdays matches
follow: Campbell Smidt (Squadron Al
defeated G. NJ. Carnochan (Arny- Navy.
15-4, l5-5; Andrew Shiland Squad
ron AZ defeated E. H. Benson (Armv-
Navy), 15--10, 15-11; Harry Stern
(ArmyNavy) defeated R. E. Wigham
(Squadron AZ, 15-6, 6@15, 18-14:
Godfrey Taylor (Army-Navy), defeated
Clyde Martin (Squadron Al, 15-6.
15-7; Keith McCaugh (Squadron Al
defeated c. II. Ayres (Army- Navy,
15-4, 15-10
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Record Field Takes Part
I'm Tin Whistle Golf

PlNEHURST, N. c., Feb. ia
record field Of sixty-nine took part in
the tin whistle" round robin TODAY.
the four best gross scores of which
form one division to play Off at
scratch tomorrow, and the six best net
from four divisions Of four each to play
off on handicap.
Tho best net was made by S. Y.
Ramage, Wanango, S8-l9-69, and the
best gross. Parker W. Whittemore
Brookline, S7-39 10. The gross four
were Parker W. Whittemore. Brook
line, 37-39-76; H. c. Fownes. oak
mont, 39-4l-S0; L. A. Hamilton
Garden City, 4l--i1-S2; c, X. Teter,
Quaker Heights, 41--S2.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Fest for Columbia Fenccrs

Three Columbia fencers Will be en-
tered in the epee and sabre Junior indi-
vldual championships to be held this eve
nlng at the New York Turn Verein. NJ.
): Bloomer, intercollegiate fois cham
plon, will take part in the epee competi
ton, and T.. I. Stelle and G. Reaves in
the sabre matches.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18

Benny Leonard, the lightweight
champion, left for the Coast yester-
day. He will tarry awhile in the
moving picture colony to work out
some scenes of the moving picture
serial written for him by Roy Nc
CardelL Benny, however, does not
yearn to elevate the silent drama,
and his visit will be short.
While on the tour he will take on
any and all ightweights and maybe
a few welters in order to help pay
expenses. He is very anxious to
experiment on Lew Edwards, the
new Australian lightweight cham
pion.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Welsh Win at Rugby

COLOMBES, France, Feb. Tin
Rugby football match played here TO.
day between French and Welsh teams
the visitors won, 6 points to 5.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Just Punching the Bag
Jimmy Wilde Makes Bo,o in Jersey Cuy Tomorrow
BY w. O. Mcclellan

Local boxing fans will their Jimmy Wilde in action
tomorrow night in Jersey City Just action thew will get
oepno upon Mickey RUSSELL bantanweght
ocoty Monteh declares that Russell miniature whwnd but Scov
is an interested party, being said Russell
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Settling an Argument

Somebody writes to ask If Benny
Valgar should knock out Johnny Kill
bane at the Newark Sportsmen's S
Club on February 25 would Benny
become the featherweight cham
pion. Certainly, Valgar would be-
come the champion if he knocks out
Kilbane. In fact, that is all that
Nalgar or any other ambitious
young man would have to do-knock
out Kilbane. That's all.
The correspondent claims that
Valgar and Kilbane are fighting at
124 pounds at in the afternoon.
The traditional featherweight limit
is 1922, ringside, but the old boxing
game is drifting rapidly away from
traditions.
According to the Jersey law the
limit is 125 pounds at 3 in the after
noon. Actually and technically this
could not be classed as a real bout
for the title, but if Valgar should
knock out Kilbane you won't be able
to get any injunctions to restrain
him from claiming the featherweight
title and he would be Immediately
recognized as the featherweight
champion.
can't get the reason for calling
Valgar the "French Flash" Maybe
there is none. Valgar comes from
that region where the Bowery be-
gins.
Smith Like a Sieve
Scotty Monteith is all fustered
over his latest protdge, Sergeant Ray
Smith, the young gent who just plas-
tered Bob Martin, champion of the
A. E. F.
Zone thing about Smith," de-
clared Scotty. "He has been hit by
everything in the world over in
France. He has shrapnel wound
in his side, machine gun bullet in
his shoulder, grenade wound in
his hand and a bayonet cut in his
thigh. Yes sir, the Germans hit him
with everything they had. They
hit him seven times in all and they
did not even rattle him. How is
any mere boxer going to stop him
when all Won Hindenberg's men
could not put him away?
BENNY Leonard. the ]iphtWeipht
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18

Apprentice allowance of hvs ycunds
claimed.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-08-19
PIONEER MINING co.
PREPARES TO RESUME
WITHIN THE WESTERN EXTEN-
SION OF A GREAT MINERAL
ZONE.

The Pioneer Mining company, which
owns a group of twelve claims on Bea-
yer creek joining the Ray-Jeffersor
on the northwest and the Interstate
Callahan on the west, is preparing t.
resume operations, according to a
statement from o. A. Hin, president OF
! the company Both the Ray Jeffer-
son and Callahan vein system extend
through our ground" said Mr.. DIN.
1.-THE property has four well defined
vein groupings. Cropping number one
lies near the center Of the Blue Bell
claim and according to our engineer is,
in his opinion, a continuation of the
great Callahan vein. About 12O feet
of work has been done on the vein at
this point.
out crop number two is a contin-
uation of the same vein with a blow
out located at the north center of the
Harry Douglas claim. The showing
here has been opened up with a long
crosscut and shows the vein to be ten
feet wide and carrying very good val
ues in lead and silver. Our long
crosscut tunnel which will be approx
mately 100 feet in length, which the
company is driving. will cut this vein
at depth of seven hundred feet The
outcroppings on this vein make as
good a showing as most of the great
dividend payers had in a like stage of
development. Located on this great
vein system, which extends eastward
to Burke, are such dividend paying
mines as the Callahan, Tamarack &
Custer. and the Hercules.
"Outcroppings number three and
four probably constitute a separate
vein from that of numbers one and
two. and is believed to be a continue
ton of the Jefferson vein, and like the
other great vein system, is running
westward and to the north. This vein
will also be proved by our crosscut
tunnel at great depth.
"These two veins which pass through
our ground are identical with the vein
system of the Ray Jefferson and the
other producers mentioned, both ad-
joining and lying southeastward of us.
and the prospect work already done
shows the same formation. the same
general structure and the same mineral
characteristics as the Callahan and
Ray jefferson. Outcrops three and
four like numbers one and two carry
good values in lead and silver.
1T will take about $4,000 to com
plete the work as outlined by our en-
gineer Mr.. julius p. Hall, and to
finance this work the company is Of
fering the public a block of treasury
stock"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-08-19
REBATE DUE HERCULES.
Over Charge for Hauling Ore From
Mine to Wallace Mill.

According to a Boise dispatch, a
complaint has been filed with the pub
lie utilities commission by the Hercu-
les Mining company, Harry L. Day.
acting manager. by John II. Wourms,
attorney charges the Northern Pacific
Railroad company with levying an il
legal freight tariff on ores and con-
centrates from the company's mine at
Burke to the concentration at Wallace.
The rate was 1914 cents ton prior to
the increase Of June IT. 1918, under the
United States railroad administration.
A special tariff filed then raised the
rate to 20 cents a ton. The company
AYERS that the highest rate authorized
under the rules of the interstate com
merce commission, on special permits
sion No 1880 and under general or
der No. % Of the director general. May
25. 1918, was 1516 cents. 1t seeks a re-
fund of all freight charges paid to the
railroad in excess of 15k cents.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-08-19
Campaign for United America Meets
With Enthusiastic Success in
Shoshone County.

Dr. Frederick Vining Fisher, direo-
tor of the United American movement
suffered a breakdown at Mulan yes
terday which prevented him from APP
pearing before the great open air
mass meeting yesterday evening and
which will probably force him to dis
continue his work for week. He is
now in Providence hospital, and it is
believed that after a few days abso-
lutte rest and quiet he will be in con-
dition again to take up his strenuous
work and fulfill his engagements list
ed below, the new dates for which will
be duly advertised.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-08-19

tN-hve organizations We're present in
GLIDING religious. fraternal societies,
clubs. labor unions and others. c. d.
Brock presided and DR.. Fisher ex-
planned the plan of community work
which had been successfully adopted
in many parts of thee country. In
general terms the plan is to unite the
various organizations and groups of
citizens in common purpose to dis
cuss through their representatives the
community problems and settle them
in a friendly and neighborly manner.
Each group is to preserve its indie
pendent organization, using its in
fluence in the disposition of all ques-
lions involving the welfare of the com
munity for the common good. To
accomplish this end in Wallace a COM
mittee of five will be formed to bring
about this cooperative condition. Don
aid A. Callahan was appointed chair
man of this committee and empowered
to select four others to serve with
him. 1T is the purpose to bring all
these groups through representatives
into an organization by November q,
the Booth anniversary of the landing
of the Pilgrims, and the actual work
OF the community organized will be-
gin on that date.
Organize Other Communities.
Yesterday DR.. Fisher carried the
united American movement to Mullan,
where the same spirit of patriotic en-
thiasm that characterized the work in
this city was manifested Today he will
invade Nine Mile. and tomorrow
Burke will be the scene of a great
Kellogg is waiting
eagerly to participate in the move
ment and DR.. Fisher will be in that
city Saturday, the day of the big in
dustrial union celebration. From there
he will go to Rose Lake, Harrison and
thence to st. Maries and further south
as far as Grangeville He will return
to Kootenai Bonner and Boundary
and complete the conquest of
north Idaho at the state university at
Moscow on September 16.