davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04
l. ZAYAS ELECTED
 PRESIDENT OF CUBA

By Asooetetod Hro8
 l Aavanas November 3s-Dr. Alkredo {ayas has been elected Presiaene |1 Cuba. This fs baseA en retuxns
 ece1ved by tho government frsm
 hFec-feuEths q the veting Dro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04
ILLINOIS

Chicago. November 3.--The dayligh. saving plan in Chicago apparently car ried at yesterdays election, according tc latest returns this afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04
FLORIDA

Jacksonville, Fla. November 3-Flor- ida's election returns are still incomplete, with the count not yet finished in the larger precincts. The entire democratic ticket. however. has been elected by the usual majority. The proposed amend ment to the constitution authorizing the issuance of bonds to the amount of five per cent of the tax valuation in the state. was defeated by about two to one vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04

St Petersburg. Fla. November s. Harding carried all seven precincts of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04

Daytona, Fla. November 3-Senator
 Harding received majority or votes in Daytona over Governor Cox. returns showed today. The republican, President elect is well known here. as a result of several visits during the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04
Election Bulletins

St. Petersburg by majority of 2S7, and perhaps the only town in Florida to go republican
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04
INDIANA

' Indianapolis. November 3.-Three thousand and seven out of S,3s4 pre- cincts in Indiana give Harding e1s,ss1 i; Cox. 4S2193.
 FQ senator. 2.s23 precincts give
 lcontinued on Page Twelve,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04

republican Senate majority of
 about 10. as compared with but two
 at present. and House majority
 of around 100, as against 40, were
 other forecasts of the OvcrwheIm-
 ing mnjorities.
 With about eight states still in the doubtful list in presidential and sena- torial contests the huge majorities as- sured Senator Harding and Governor Coolidge of at least 346 electoral votes with Governor Cox certain of only 127 and all from the solid south, including Kentucky. The republicans today Gd- ed Idaho, Maryland and South DaKota to their string on the face of large maJorities. and of the remaining states the republicans were reported leading in Oklahoma, Arizona, Missouri, lson- tana, Nevada and North Dakota. Dem ocratic margins in New Mexico and Tennessee were reported
 Republican senators elected In ,:ard contests were Lenroot of Wisco lsin, who was opposed by LaFollette; Spen- cer of Missouri. who defeated Breck- enridge Long, former assistant secre- tary of state, and Jones of Washing ton, Senate commerce commission chairman, Senator Phelan, democrat of lCalifornia, was defeated by Sam Tel jShortridge, republican, and Senator Smith, democrat of Maryland, a veter- an, lost to 0. E. Weller, republican. l Senator Nugent, democrat of Ohio, as defeated by former Governor Gooding. I Senator Harding, at Marion, cx~ changed telegrams of congratulation and planned his southern vaca ion. Among his messages, was brief one 1 of congratulation from Governor Cox. Another nreSidantia1 candidate Pprlav P. Christensen of the farmer labor L, r. l ty, issued statement declaring that 1 the election spelled elimination of ,he democratic party. He predicted out of the republicans by his own forces in | 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04
MILLER DEFEATS SMITH

-..sl..ea eal P.se Fer-,c.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-04-01


person 10 al the same, Ia tho manner
and with the same Qualifications ~
prescribed In Section U OF this Act
SEc. O. And he II further enacted,
That the County Road Engineer shall
reside In ST. Mary's County during
the term of his Office. He shall appear
before the County Commissioners al
often as requested by the County Com.
fnisslonefs, and make statement Ia
them OF the work done. The County
Road Engineer shall not be interested
In any Hfm or. corporation from which
anything shall be purchased for the
use of said public roads, bridges on
deptlIs, nor receive any commission on
said purchases
! SEe 10. (,rhIs article, ON account
OF It's length, Is not reproduced YER.
batim. 1t Is, however, the usual pro-
vision giving the County Commission
ers right TO acquire land for road re.
pair OF building either by contract OF
condemnation. When Condemnation
proceedings are resOrted 10 benefits on
damages are to be assessed by three
competent persons after Is days mo-
tice 10 the county papers, and reserves
TO tllh land owner the right of appeal
TO the Circuit Court.
Sire II And be il further enacted,
That all laws or sections or parts oi
all laws conflicting or Inconsistent
with any provision or provisions oi
this Act be and the same are hereby
repealed so FAR as the same or any 81
the same conflict or are Inconsistent
with any provision or provisions 81
this Act
SEC. II. And be itfurther enacted
Thet tiilsAct shall take effect June 4
1920.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-04-01
A. STATEMENT FROM Mr..
BUCKLER.
Laurel Grove, Md.
March 26. 1920.

NkdfCtf ~, Ay1Os
Editor of the BEACON,
Leonardtown, Md.
Dear Mr.. Editor
/ notice that you state in to-
days issue of your paper that
there is being circulated in Leon
ardtoWn, and presumably else
where IN the county, a petition to
the county delegation in the Cen
eral Assembly urging that the
Road Bill be amended in order
that a commission to execute the
plan might be named in the bill,
this commission, together with
two other gentlemen, to include
myself.
~ I.beg To say that IL this is. as
you say. d fact, this petition was
and is BENG circulated wholly
without my knowledge or con-
sent This | regret, because.
Without touching upon the merits
of the. proposition upon which /
.haveyery decided views, Unjust
say that | could not, nor would
not, accept this appointment.
II Ny interest in this matter is
MOTH get a job but rather to get
good, substantial roads at the
least possible cost to the people.
Very truly yours,
G. Il. BUCELER.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-04-01

ftyt f&f n SAW 1tfkAAt
nc and beci5gno pa yHble u We years
'9rom The date OF issue, and two ihons-
and fe2. 0O03 dollars on the same date
each year thereafter until the entire
issue Of bonds shall have mature6 and
been paid: and said bonds shall be
sold after due advertisement, Mt public
sale to the highest bidder or bidders
and said Commissioners shall have
che right to reject any and all bids.
sEc. 5. And be i further -enacteds
a.Ah she proceeds of the sale Of said
rene n. sAseA be used exclusively for the
sh,I palr ana cot,truction OF roads and
,rages IN st. Marvis County. sFhe
s,,neh COMMISSIONER shall use so
~ naa ~ the proce&ds eI6h year as may
Of tbr s,oTs,,sssary 10 n,Aaaz any obligation
stasa' wv ,IsolftY fovfho construction iof
said nrna eu r2SSfds, and the balance OF
pAir ~ $500 Is shall be used for the re-
roads 4, construction Of permanent
g said County
SEC. 4. And DO II further enacted,
That the proceeds from the sale OF said
bonds shall be deposited ia equal
amounts In the several banks Of the
county which agree TO pay the rate of
interest fixed by the County Conmis4
sioners for such deposits.
SEC. 8. And be It further enacted
4 That the County Commissioners Of 81.
Marv's County be- and they are here
by authorized and directed to levy an
nnally on tho taxable property OF said
county sum OF money sufficient TO
nav the interest on said bonds and to
redeem said bonds as they. mature and
become payable, and said taxes shall
be collected Ia like manner Us other
taxes Ia said county, and when colieet-
ed shall be applied To the payment 81
the interest on said bonds and TO- The
redemption OF said bonds as they ma.
lure and become payable.
SIC. 6. And be it further enacted,
That the County Commissioners OF St.
Mary's County, shall np or beforf
tie first Tuesday III june succeeding
HE passage Of Ibis Act, and every
second year thereattef. appoint SOME
epfnp6tent person who shall have d
Slffiicient knowledge Of civil engineer
ING and road construction 10 enablt
him to accurately make surveys, plafsi
proiiles and specifications for the
grading, draining, maintenance, re.
pair and reconstruction Of the public
roads. bridges or drains Of said conn.
~: and also To do the necessary engi.
heerinu work for tho building OF NJ,
building OF bridges He shall have
had III least two years' experience il
road engineering work, and shall b.
known AZ County Road Engineer fol
ST Mary county. He shall receive
All annual saIafy of not more thar
three thousand dollars payable month
and, lii addition thereto, d SUN no
asn,kn exceed four hundred dollars per an
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-04-01
FOR FARM BUREAU.

q
Senator srason has introduced
in The Senate a bill to create a
Farm Bureau. which deseryes,the
support of every member OF the
Legislatufes The proposed bur
reall would function as an agency
through (which the natural re-
sources of'the State would be adj
vertised. and. brought TO the-at-
tenti0ny Of the vast number Of
me-seekers who are building
up the Western and Canadian
plains simply because the older
states fail to present theif advan-
tages for consideration.
Such an agency would be the
making of Southern Maryland,
where the low prices would I'M
doubtedly prove attractive to the
thousands who annually dispose
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-04-01
THAT JUSTICE MAY BE ONE

taef.t1tf IL 5l4 FAE 49,
Publication of the letter from
Mr.. G. L. Buckler disclaiming re-
sponsibility for the movement TO
create a special road commission
is made in order that his position
may be understood by the citi-
zens of the county. Mr.. Bnckl6r
has been such a consistent advo-
cate of the permanent yet ee9no-
mical construction of good ROADS
that we are only too glad to allow
hinfthis opportunity to set hifiia
self right with those who may
have been rpisIed by the use Of
9me IN connection. with q
Ply n.gat has happily failed Of
lmation.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-04-01

mum, 10 cover 80 actual and necessary
Expenses incurred by him In the dis.
charge 81 his Official duties hereunder;
said expenses to be paid on proper
Vouchers presented 70 the County
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-04-01
Lord = airfaA
Certificate no. eS4ol


This Is 10 certify that LORD FAIR
FAX, hcfetpf0re known Is king Red
wond, has heen duly registered In
Volume XVII 81 The American Troa-
ting Register, and the pedigree can
flis3s.s he tfac.l 10 tho fniIowinR fern
Lord Fairfax b b By Kind Red
1899. dam. MiAs WoodtOrd, 20gk, by
sam Purdy. SIS, Gran Dam, Lady ID
dependence. Is Orange hua 1857, etc.
SO Miss Wsp.dlsad. Volume XVI I
lsto.i Nv T. Philips. Baltnmnre, Md
pi ss,sd 10 Richard HentseheI, F Bal.
iimora. MA thentn WIN. Il Fairfax
4 Son, Hagne
Lord Fairfax's Record, 2 isk
i<lnF Reds Rec5d. al
xJcgsnrn lssd'> Rtu 10. atA
Miss Wu,Alsprd (; ssNal 2ahf
GROOM l'EfEts i,tSe'9E
Fol further informatloa. apply 20
i. W. HILTON,
Park HALL Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-04-01

W ANTED-Man with team or auto
who can give bond 10 sell 1877 Wat.
kins Home and Farm Products: Big
gest concern Of kind ID world $500
I'd 5000 yearly income This county
onen. Write today. j.. r. Watkins
Co, Dept. ll2. Winona, MINI.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-04-01

TUESDAY. APRIL 6. 1920
ali The land Ia said mortgage dOscrlb-
ed, being all that ground and premises
situate 10 81 M8ry's County, Mary
land, marked and designated 90 the
plat OF tho property of the National
Slayonic Society OF the United States
~ America, designed by RedlnK and
Howard and recorded among the Land
Records Of So. mary's County, Ia Id
Der Il. B A. NJ n. folio ia II. seq. /.
as Lot 10. 46, containing Thirty and
Twelve hundredths 80 ~ aeres, more
or iess, being the same land which was
conveyed 10 Adolph Nekasa and Marie
Neknsa, his wife. by deed dated the
thirtleth dag OF December, 10 the year
one thonsand nine hundred and tWelye,
and recorded among the Land Records
0f ST. Mary County Ia Liber y. Is. A.
No. II, folio LIS.
This is a very desirable property,
heing located within about o mile from
ST. Mays City and about one mile
and a quarter from Park Hall, and Ii
improved by one-story house or
shanty and shed. Land Ii partly
cleared and partly wooded.
TERMS or SALE: Cash on final
ratification of sale, with deposit Of
s400. 90 on the day, and al the time, oi
sale.
A. DANA HODGDON,
3-1l-lt, Assignee Mortgages.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-02
RUGS USED IN ALL AGES
Ancient chronicisrs Have Lsfs Ae-
counts ofiVarious Remarkable j;
#2'" Products 5of the Loom. &l

In all ages rugs have been used for
religious purposes. Up to the present
time each member OF the Persian and
Mohammedan, family carries q small
rug for prayer. The Mohammedan,
by, means of a. small compass. places
the rug where the niche points toward
Mecca, where the body of Mohammed
lies. He then strips himself Of all
his jewels. combs his beard carefully,
and then. with hands outstretched on
either side. he prostrates himself and,
with head on the earth, performs his
devotions. ~ &. r~% /
:, In Egypt Cleopatra had looms set
up In her palaces for the weaving Of
beautifully designed tapestries When
Cleopatra wished audience with Cae-
sar. she had q. bale Of rugs shipped
via Mediterranean. When this was
opened before the. Roman emperor, a
most superb rug was unrolled, and, to
the establishment of the court, the re.
nowned Egyptian queen rolled out
with It. >"'" =; - :.T.1.- IS:'% =. !.
Virgil makes mention Of wonderful
rugs woven by women. rugs to be
spread under the thrones Of kings and
under the knees of courtiers. and laid
upon the backs Of horses and In the
chartots Of conquerors and generals.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-02
ADDITIONAL D, WANT ADS.

raSr o.
LOSTA Travelling bag with words
-, Navy" and IL. j. s." on it. Find.
T. err return to Pioneer office for
handsome reward. Lost ON streets
i: of BemidN or between Bemidji and
l>& Solway.15..S -'" .:@st Elsa
FOR @RENT---Single furnished room
= for womangin modern house for!
= month OF August 1909 Bemidji
ave: 49,. 2t813:
WANTED-Girl tor general house,,
work. Good wages. Inquire at )
Pioneer or address +. B. care Pio-*
'neer::@ : - -. ;@st.s'r = 2t8-S
FOR SALBs-Houses, lots, farm Ian -
J. Bisiar, 800 Beltrami ave.
normal school, $500. Sh.X
Must be sold by September 1st., h
,Biscair. 302 Beltrami ave. 6t85s1
LOST-Black bag containing tw|
bathing suits. Phone STOW for I'd
ward: .1t8-f
FOR RENT-One modern furnished
room. SIS Bemidji avenue. S-2tf(
WANTED-Girls for laundry work.
, Apply Bemidji Steam Laundry.
2t8-3Y
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. girl at the.l
$ MARKHAM Coffee shop. y 3dS-4S'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-02
AMERICAN SAILING SHIP wv @ <3,, ' =ls
y NJ DISAPPEARING FROM SEAS

\. Quantico, Va, Aug. 32.-That the
American sailing ship has
disappeared from the high seas is evil
denced by the fact that only fifty
per cent of the Marines studying
navigation at the Marine Corps In
,stitute, here hcouldate1l thesnamessOf
the seven masts, at an examination
held here recently. IL ~. y H., :.
The marines keep themselves keen
lyf5alive to things nautical, as we'll as
military, and that only, half of their
class could name the seven masts is
due entirely to the fact that there
are no seven masted scOoners flying
the American flag. NIX
e Fore, main, nlizzen, pusher, driver,
'jigger and spanker, are the. names
order, running fore and aft, :: of a
seven-masted ship. Some authorities
give them the names of f0recastle,
fore, main, mizzen, jigger,4 spanker
or driver. and aftermasts., Others
compromise by naming them from
bow to stern after the days of the
week, beginning with Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-02
American LEAGUE,
BIG FIGHT ARRANGED i +.
FOR NEXT LABOR DAY

- Minneapolis, August 2.-While
billie Miske is swapping punches
with Jack Dempsey at Benton Harb.
or, Mich, for the heavyweight cham
ionship of the world on Labor Day,
John Tillman, the Minneapolis well
tedweight, and another member of
Jack Reddy's stable Of fighters, will
get his chance at title in Cleve-
land, Ohio The st. Paul manager
and matchmaker announced that the
fight had been arranged. - : 3
The battle, with rBritton will be
held at the Cleveland ball park, and
Is expected to prove one of the most
attractive cards ever offered in the
Ohio metropolis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-02
POTATO INSPECTOR CALLED !.
AWAY; ACCOUNT OF ILLNESS

Robert Barclay Of St. Paul, expert
potato inspector from the University
Farm school, who accompanied Coun-
ty Agent Dvoracek on the potato tour
in the town of Northern on Saturday,
was called to his home on account Of
illness in his family. He was planning
to begin his trips Of potato inspection
today and upon his return to this
city, which will probably be tomorrow
or Wednesday, he will make inspec-
tions Of potato crops in this vicinity
for those farmers who requested in
spection for certification Of seed,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-02
PADDOCK SPRlNTs
TO CATCH BOAT

i
New York, August 2.-Charlie
Paddock Of the Los Angeles A. G.
joint holder of the worlds record OF
100 meters, who Is an American
Ace" in the sprint events at Ant
werp, did bit of unexpected run
ning-and he didn't have on his rae
Ing toys, either. ,~
When Charlie reached the pier at
w. Thirty-Fourth street preparatory
to boarding the transport which is
carrying the Olympic team to Bel
GUM, he learned that his passport
had not reached the officials in
charge Of embarking the athletes.
the coast sprint marvel, was told to
hustle down to the custom house,
where he would find a special pass
port awaiting him.
Paddock lost no time starting on
the journey to the south end of Man
haitian island. There ware no taxi
cabs insight, but Paddock espied
trolley car two blocks away going
south, and he Immediately got his
sturdy legs into action. He caught
the car about four blocks from the
pier.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-02
MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST :, 1910
Especial to The Pioneer. !

Gonvick, Mimi, Aug. - The
Gonvick baseball team won III
eighth victory out of twelve; games
played Sunday at ternoon when Il de-
feated the City team Of Thief River
Falls. Hard and timely hitting was
responsible for the victory. The
game was fast and hotly contested
throughout, as indicated by the final
score, which was Is to T.. A large
crowd, including many Gonvick peo-
pie, witnessed the game. Rice and,
Harrison formed the battery point
for ,Gonvick and Degin and George
worked for the losers. ss5s &Trg
The two teams will play again next
Sunday at Gonvick. -: e !. n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-02
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
IS IN SESSION THIS wEEp

-: The county board Of equalization
met this morning at the court house
to hear arguments regarding the as:
sessments made for the taxes for the
coming year. This session has beer
continued over from the last meeting
OF the county board Of commission
ers held last month. It is thought that
several days Of this week will be
needed to clear up the equalization
work. ~,,S174G-. ="
The commissioners go into session
tomorrow morning to attend to rou-
tine county business and road mat
tiers. This session will be held in
connection with the equalization
board that all the work which is to
be done by the board may be COM
pleted this week. 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-02
BEET WORMS HOLD 4
UP RAILROAD TRAINS

Winnipeg, Man, Aug. 2.-What is
known as the beet worm, has become
so numerous between Calgary and
the southern boundary of Alberta
That railroad trains are rendered
helpless when the Shiny, sticky mass
OF ground up worms coat the rails
and wheels rendering the brakes in
effective. Freight trains have been
compelled to double up because Of
the pests. The insect does not dam
age wheat or other cereal, but de-
YOURS all weeds relating to the beet
family. e, /,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-02
RED SOX PITCHING =
= STAFF GETS A GIANT

Boston, Aug. 2.-"Al" Clayton OF
Dayton, Ohio, who Is six feet, seven
lnches, In height and weighs 215
pounds, has been added to the Red
Sox pitching staff. p -
The young giant, who has been
playing with semi-professional
team in his home city, was signed
up by Ed. Holley, scout of the Bos-
ton Americans, and reported to the
team at Cleveland Wednesday.
Clayton is Fl years old and has
not lost a game in two years, It ia
reported. His most recent accomn-
lishment was the winning of four
games In one week. In a throwing
match short time ago Clayton huri-
ed a ball 397 feet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-02
GREB GIVEN NEWSPAPER
B. ~ DECISION OVER GIBBONS

Pittsburgh, Aug. 2.-Harry Greb
was given the newspaper decision
over Tom Gibbons in ten-round
bout here. Saturday afternoon. Seven
rounds were given to Greb and one
to Gibbons, while in the other two it
was decided neither had an sadvant-
age. E@ Hs4 =:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-02
RAILROAD INCREASES =
, STRENGTH-STOCK MARKETS

New York, Aug. 2.-Substantial
advances were recorded here on prac-
tfcally the entire list Of stock prices
at opening today. This was due to
the announcement of the increases
granted to railroads in freight and
passenger traffic Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-02
HIDES,
says Mosquitoes Punekursd TIrs.

= says Mosquitoes Punetursd Tire.
The biggest big mosquito story Of
the season is credited to Fred Zavat-
skay, employed by the New York and
New Haven Railroad company at Win
sted, Conn. With a party Of friends he
motored in his car to Riverton, three
or four miles distant, on q fishing trip.
He lett his car near the. village and
upon returning from the brook. he no.
ticed that spare tire fastened to the
rear Of the car was literally covered
with giant "skeeters." They all SEEM
ed to be In working order, too, be-
cause when Zavatkay had to use the
new tire to replace fiat one on the
way home he declared he found 1t had
been punctured by the huge mos
quitoes. " g. ylr'i ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-02
Radical Notions.

II heern TELL" said Gap johnson Of
Rumpus Ridge upon his return from
the county seat, that they are Agger.
ing on putting pipe organ into tho
new church in town"
"Well, it may be all right for then,
that likes 1t hathaway" severely re-
turned Mrs. Johnson, "but as for me
I'm plum ag'in smokin' in church -
Kansas City Star. ,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-02
hvnn,lnoE Bird Awss Woodehue

Hummlno Bird Awss Woodehuek.' !
The Dimensions Of an intruder
were not considered at all by Sir
Ruby, "ssays r. I. Brasher. writing Of
q humming bird. "a fiat lazy wood
chuck. sitting upright on his hind legk,
calmly chewing a sprig Of leaves and
surrounded by an admiring circle OF
Leghorns, was Informed In, no uncer-
tain manner that he was outside OF
his domain. He returned to his
proper territory with an abruptness
which scattered the hens In wild
furry, Of cackling. Perhaps the sud
den change from lethargy to. action
aroused the suspicion that he was q
fox in groundhog's fur "-Boy's Life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-02
CROSBY BALL TEAM
49,. IS STILL WINNING

Madison, Mimi, August 2.-Cros-
'Dy's baseball team took another game
from Madison Saturday afternoon,
this time on the latter's home
grounds, s to 2. Errors contributed
largely to Crosby's victory, the home
team outbatting the visitors.