davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-26
A MAY FESTIVAL
The Campus Announces New Feature
For Junior Week


Plans are being made for introducing
into Junior Week festivities an entirely
different, but appropriate form of out
door merriment-a May festival. The
supervision Of the girls of the play
ground course, directed by Miss Young
Some picturesque and fitting spot on
the college campus will be chosen for
the ceremonies and dances, which will
probably come on the second after
noon of the Junior Week program.
The procession of the May Queen and
her attendants. dancing around the
May Pole by the girls of the junior
class, and many songs and folk dances
by the children of the grammar school,
dressed in costume, will be the chief
events. Isabel Bardwell of the junior
class, has been chosen for the role of
Queen of the May.
The custom of May Day festival
is an appropriate and charming one,
carried out in some places in this coun-
try, but to greater extent in England,
where the return of Spring, the magi-
cal time of year, is celebrated by
the country people. According to tn
old custom they dance through the
cottages and over the fields and or
chards, and then proceed to the village
green to dance around the May Pole
and have their sports
Come lassies and lads
Get leave of your dads
And away to the May-pole hie".
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-26
WEYBRIDGE NEWS

Mrs. W. w. Kingsland, Correspondent
Mrs. H. A. Boies is i'll again and con-
fined to the bed.
c. r. Brtell is papering at H. c.
Johnson's.
Fred Edwards of Burlington visited
at G, P. Larrow's one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle HER of Bristol
are at J. w, Doolin's for an indefinite
stay
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Elliott of Bris-
tol visited his sister at William GRAY
ellis Sunday.
Mrs. M. L. Young, who was opera
ted on a week ago at the Mary Fetch
er hospital is reported doing well.
Miss Florence Sampson has returned
to the village after spending the win
ter with Mrs. Huntington near the
power plant,
Mrs. c. d. Child has returned to her
home in New York, leaving her sister
Mrs Fiske very much improved.
Mrs Albert McAuley is seriously ill
Win 1INl lllOlHClJ NLlo
Terrill of Ferrisburg is caring for her
Rev. J, NJ Bishop exchanged pull
pits with Rev. S. H. Barnum of the
Congregational church Sunday. Mr..
Larkin and Mr.. Trolley of New York
City assisted with the music.
Lent Latterall wife and three chill
dren are all confined to the bed with
grip. His mother, Mrs. LATERAL of
New Haven and brother William O.
Vergennes are there caring for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Larrow enter
tanned William Larrow, wife and two
children, Allen Larrow and wife,
Charles Larrow and Miss Grace Lar
row of Ferrisburg at dinner Sunday.
L. J. Larkin and Tracy Trolley of
New York City are guests of Rev J,
NJ Bishop at the parsonage They
will go Saturday to Montpelier where
they will assist in meetings being held
there.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-26
A GOOD FRIDAY PRAYER

prepared by the Interchurch World MovemenD
o Merciful God, who hast made all
men in Thine image and whose love
will let none go, give to us a new
vision of Thy Son whose death on Cal
vary we today recall Grant to men
everywhere a new appreciation OF the
meaning of Christs sacrifice for the
world. Forbid that men and nations
again release the Barabbas of selfish
ness, and cruelty anew the Christ Lift
up their eyes today to see the cross
that towers DER the wrecks of time.
Give to the world a new and holy pur-
pose to follow Him who said IF l be
lifted up, will draw all men unto
me-; that as we die today to self we
may pass on Easter Day into the joy
full resurrection of a life that is hid
with Christ in God. And this we ask
in Jesus Name. Amen.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-26
Announces Track Schedule

The Middlebury college track sched-
ule is announced by Manager A. 6
Miesse 1t calls for three dual meets,
two of which are at home. The Uni
versity of Vermont will be met on the
cinder path this spring for the first
time since 1916 The schedule follows:
May l-St. Lawrence at Middlebury
May S-Eastern intercollegiate at
Springfield
Nav l4-Vermont at Middlebury.
May 22-New England Intercolle-
giates at Boston
May pr. P. l. at Troy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-26
Gold Footballs Awarded

Gold footballs were awarded at Mid
dlebury college Wednesday to the mem
bers of last falls football team which
won the championship of Vermont. The
awards were made following the chapel
exercises in the Mead Memorial chapel
Those receiving footballs were Capt
Stewart Ross, Tony Good, Potratz
Kalin, Duke, Breen, Capt.-elect Mead
Brown, Parker, Drost, Gollnick, Man
ager Woodward and Coaches Brown
Fisher and Drake The awards were
made by Joseph Kasper, president Of
the UNDERGRADUATE association.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-26
DR.. GrenfelI to Speak Here Soon

DR.. Wilfred T. Grenfell, who is de-
voting his life to medical and surgical
work along the Labrador coast, will
be in Middlebury on Sunday, April 25
for two public addresses, one at the
College vesper service and one at the
Community Service at one of the viii
lage churches. He will tell of his work
in Labrador in which he has gained
international prominence.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-26
REsTFuL REsuLTs ZOE Me-

Only person who has experienced that awful
"all night cough that sometimes follows influ-
can be- Mrs. Annie Dawson, 2OSO Myrtle ST.,
Long Beach, Cal, writes "The result of using
Foleys Honey and Tar was a restful one for
me-" Foey's Honey and Tar checks harsh
raeking coughs; eases wheezy breathing; stops
tickling in throat; covers raw, rritated sur
faces with a soothing, healing coating
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-26
Luke Dielly Says, "The Rat Died Be-
fore Reaching the River"

"Since moving near the river years
ago, we've always used RAT-SNAP,
Watched a vicious water rat, nibbling
at RAT SNAP outside the house.
About Is minutes later he darted off
for the water, to cool his burning
stomach. but he died before reaching
it." Three sizes, 25c, SOC, $100. Sold
and guaranteed by
George E. Marshall, John Stewart and
Frost's Pharmacy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10

a FINE SPEEDWAY.

Il We wonder why it is that Sunday afternoons on
Beltrani avenue are such q source Of temptation
to the speeder. We have referred several times
to the fact that this street IS being made 9 race
course Sunday afternoons and evenings BY auto.
mobile drivers, and will continue to do 50 until
it ceases Sunday afternoon between the hours
of three and four-thirty at least four races took
place between Eighth and Twelfth streets On Bel
trami avenue between drivers Of automobiles, and
we venture to say that if any person had been COM
ing the opposite direction from that in which the
racers were travelling they would have had 70
climb the curb to- get past. y. ~ sss \.
incidentally the Fords passed the Studebaker and
the Oakland, too. The others were going too last
to catch the brand Wien someone IS killed y VIII
stop-for while, maybe. $zs 5}s55s SsSs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10

election. June 21st. -. y. ~. r
Icnmrth ward election expenses,
= alecfion. ,June5g21 st (. !. I, 80. :.
FIFTH ward election expenses
election. June list. s !. 2
street gang, street labor. e
Street gang, street labor s.,.-....
- ~ StraWbridge, jitney hlre,
;, account Municipal league. ..I.f
D. Mcpherson, special police ser y E
ward Bros, sjitney hires, account
health department .....
Ward Bros, jitney hires, account IN
police department :,....
Ward Bros. jitney hires account
Nun; League Gag J, siitnay . hires a &C.
no coen. Lodge. Expenses, Y ac-
cn1int Nun, League !.S.........
Minnesota state Fisheries, ex-
nanses. account Nun. League.
los. Hahn, scavenger Work prop =
erty. owners u. II. ~. !. Z.
sentinel Publishing Company
: -nfficial publications, etc:.l:.:S.4
Third Street Cafe, meal tickets el,t. : !,
account prisoners 49,. /
|Bemidji steam Laundry, lau lll
=, pacEus wood! n city build
~ ,nS :. !. ~. !. !. !. !. 4.
Tahr services. salary city
o.,s'a,. - ,5S 3.
:, a AZ 81 = o,ni harm rent; city,
y r. % ~ !, = = 49," Z.
Be dt Elevator and Milling Hing
Company, oat cit tea II 80 Y q; -
%. "A. Barker. me re ia non e SCI !, Scity
building w. Ii ;.as'
brary :.. 5S y ~, ....
Mort erni GROCERY Il ). So ~
E supplies. city. puliuins ., ,,..+;...
Quick Printery, sspI rint,ns nv wateT,
4 Quick t,rE1lnl'els, piAHts e
piiis =. -, ~; - 3 "a n III. inp garage
! ~ NJ. Is...s . n, - IN.
mon ln ,Od ,.sts!htrv :. I;nmnany., Of
tP1oneer Iu n tinns =
illcsias1l, AI1L Hiaclsmfth! work I. :,
John ketfen, pia acssiinfss We sDnnai.
\ st; HfialIe = =. l.ll,l9 :,..'
X, pualu.llIs I, ,,t.,. : cnmnan
st. =. ss..,.Sss-.s.
coal, liPIarye IS. NJ ar;raa AZ, neri.
Apersr93! ~ p 9shr & - 1 :.
; lOOlCaASss AAOA =. - 4 . i - tn,.io1
J. j.. Doran.. la Do CIV ai''s, A Z. -.
water oepar aane ccr,,no no
Sentinel Pn1ns nihs ~ ~ = = :.
prlnting tqua, U; ,,ni;es. notice
artment J. !; !. ~.
". p. Hazen; snoYeAs =, =. ;.,h nitse
street and p poan a nSpIs abor tar
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
22.55oo
-

brary .s.s. Z. Il T. ss
minnesota Electric Light e Pow
ar Company, labor and SUD
plies. account water depart h H |, ~
I9ment .@.E 81 ]. IS.
! Heater ana come ctions, city }. \ =.
building a. .. ~ y. Vi! go $40
NORTHWESTERN OIL Company, gas. !, y,
s+ondand OH Company, gasoline. 5s
street department NJ. .i.. 5000 500
lFritz-C Cross Company, supplies,
ti,nnricir7aI coiirt . IS. ]. i 1886
Eritz.r,rnss Company, Nc supplies,
irn1nicina court 1. 1909
NSinnesota Electric Light & Pow
FER Company current, supplies E
a emit " !. SA.oS
-. 81, dnntrart 'citY hall 23s2.O0
~ 60 :" q 80, Il
49,: 1S 50 > n a M the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
subscribe Tor tho Pioneer.


Regular session Of the City Council Of
4 me- CITY Of Bemidji. Minnesota was
sTeid in. the council chambers at o'clock
III ID. Al quorum being present, meetine
4 1 vas called to order. President Wander
;Ss- Z n q Ty5- Roll Gail. ss Al IS
81 1rpon rolf call the following aldermen
\ we're declared present: sBagley., Boyce
\ Palmer. Cooper Carver, Barnell. Van
dersluis Absent, Carlson MckinNnon
Jones Hayward. e. q. Il s. y.{{
The following bills after being aud q
Paw roll, month of June 8. ). 81 98l.65
Mime sofa Electric Light e low
8sT fer Company, current Tor Abra- !.
II sry, month of June j., 2..It
n Minnesota Electric Light & Pow 81 8
3er Company, pumping con- -. !. !.
tract for; June Z. SV4.SS
Minnesota Electric Light e Pow. ss II
e ed company, general street 81. 4,
Itch ting, month of June hvu ~
street Gang, street labor. ...s..i SSO.Vs
Fi s1ect, wara June n list 1920
se s1seiio ma. June s,ss 81 ST. &. 277s
Third ward election expenses,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
SOW THISTLE IS I: {. ].
J. /, COVERING STATE

The perennial sow thistle, until
recently merely local pest, now
threatens the conquest of the entire
atate. cts suppression is fast be-
coming q statewide problem" says
Is "a Dahlberg Of the Minnesota seed
laboratory at University Farm, St.
PAN. ( '% +. h E$l
The weed this year has been re-
@n.,orted from areas hitherto consider
"a free. adds Mr.. Dab lberg.. Speci-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10

a hobo who stopped at his farm to beg . meal IS
days to dig potatoes. ,"No, !" yawned the tramp,
4 you'd better dig them: You planted them, and
you know just where they are = Baudette Region.
81 It is reported that the governments income for
the past year has exceeded its expenditures That's
where Uncle Sam has lit most private citizens: II
STILL if the private citizen had the power to make
people pay him whatever he liked, he might make
both ends meet, too Hibbing Daily Tribune
, Harding and Cox have been notified Of their
nominations but the chances are that they had
previously received slight intimation ot what
was ia the wind - St. Cloud Daily Times
y Booze and sugar, both come from Canada now.
The Canucks were wise enough to buy up the sugar,
when Wilson passed up the chance and now they
are selling as the sugar.N orthern News 2 f:
Just as soon as ne Babeock amendment becomes
law all the farmers St Minnesota can add ten to
fifteen dollars an acre & their
Gazette. ss
The best way to keel. boy on the farm g g 4
make ii easy for him to- get away from 4
aily Vote fory Amendment Nc. - andette
Region ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
/. PRESS i: COMMENTS s. THAT'S ALL.
(By EXCHANGE 1D1T03)
The Man Wen Vote For.

Here is what we propose to do when we go to
vote this fall: ! N . i 5s,s .
. We shall scan the names the ticket and it
we can find such man we will vote for the can
didate whom we know to be clean, honest cltlzen,
a man who is kind to his wife and children and to
his dumb animals, a man who is consistent church
member and who has good credit at the stores il.
His town-the sort. of man, in short, to whom we
security -s-s4+t. -. q #% 5
We shall vote for such man if we can find his
I name on the ticket. But in voting for him we
\ st. Cloud Daily Times. @ VEN e:z z .:
We hope the pitiless spotlight Of publicity will
not be turned on the campaign funds to 2, such an
PAPERS obliged to suffer on that account We are
for campaign funds for the newspapers saltwater yer
Gazette. sB as5 @
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10

The American nation seems little perturbsd over
the fate Of Poland. Notwithstanding the fact that
the creation 81 the nation 81 Poland was one Of
the things for which our nation fought but yes
terday today it matters not whether she shall be
over run with the red horde q. anarchists, free
lovers and murderers g sS |3s@ ss s@.
II the League Of Nations is 70 accomplish any
thing this not good place TO sart operation?
This old world is like tenement house today and
it matters much to the other tenants whether the
occupant on the ground hoor il the attic allows
his children to play with matches. w hen fire is
started It jeopardizes Ill the occupants Of the build
ing and when such q confagration i burning q is
roaring in Poland and Russia it well becomes Amer
leans to turn TO their water buckets and Join the
fire brigade to extmguish It. Nh. III
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10

8 ~ - .731 Sounds Like ths Truth. 9 . .@
II won't be difficult to convince you farmers that
this Is tie truth, and not story. farmer onered
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
THE ROAD INTRODUCES THE TOWN.


A travellers first impression 81 \ town springs
from the road on which he enters. The pessimistic
mood caused: BY Is jolting road requires much re-
assurance to the traveller concerning the towns
character But upon gliding smoothly and COM
& fortably along wen cared for roads into = com
munity one presupposes q thrift and sef-respect
in the inhabitants 81 The Modern Highway.
Congratulations, to Guthrie, MINI. Last week
appeared the first number Of the Guthrie News.
And it is a real live page, too. Il is issued in
connection with the Laporte News and we Judge is
printed BY that paper; bnt what matters u who
prints it as long as the news is covered Success
to you: brother editor. $F l5s ST
81 Notice from the Laporte News that st the ssEEx-
perience Social held by the Ladies' Aid one q
the members earned her dollar BY digging hole to
bury tin cans. Wish I.aporte would lend ahegFs to
Bemidu for a few days. 81 s. 5.s
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-01
MlIIIIIlIIinInIInIIInnliIIlIIiIiiinnIIIll
FOR SALE Cheap Extra Good ln- strument. Violon Cello lnq'r Gateway.

FOR SALE Iron bed. mattress, springs, etc.. bench wringer, tubs, etc, dining room chairs. dishes and cook ing utensils: combination hole cook and heating stove, two three quarter mattress, new. Mrs. w. l.. Guy. J3Otf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-01
25 ON THE TRAIN

The Gateway City limited from An chorage has p passengers aboard for Seward according to advices received by Agent Sweek.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-01
ALASKA COMING

Steamer Alaska was scheduled to sail from Cordova at o'clock this aft crnoon and is due in Seward tomorrow afternoon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-01

George Anderson, piano expert, is in Seward until the Alaska goes south. Leave orders at the Hotel Overland.
 Jy3O.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-01

Picture moulding, latest designs, sizes. etc. Bring in your work now to Sylvia'S. Jyl If.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-01

SHRIMPS- RAZORS. $. Fish Co,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-01
SYLVIA'S
ini,lIllIliIIIlIIlliIIIuIIiIIlIuIIiIIInnIIII

Andy's express meets all trains and steamers. Phone li3.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-01

oi every garment We sold. Keeping QUALITY up and PRICES down has been our one great ann. How veil We have succeeded, can be told in very few words. Our large purchasing power has enabled us to buy plenty of merch- andise months ago, and at former prices. Lots of these stocks we still nave on hand and are selling them on the same basis as which they were bought.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-27
PITTSBURGH SEEKS
OCTOBER GAME WITH.
FANS ASSN. OUTFIT.
PIRATES BUSINESS MANAGE7
ANNOUNCES FALL EXHIBITION
TOURNEY-WOUI LIKE TO
PLAY IN THIS CITY-DUNN MAY
ACCEPT CHALLENGE

r. ,,,,.,,,.. r,,,.,,, - 49,, f,,..,. ,,,,,
'''''''N
accepts a"n ISSUED ny b'i'l'' "I''
fuss band of sfalwarts, the Pittsburgh
Pirates OTTAWA viii have its second
,h.,..,. ..,..,,... ,.......... ,..,,,.
'''''''' w. US
III atioh' some iIHle III carry ''i'"ti
This morning Manager Dunn rccoiy.
cd q Iettcr from < = W3ttnr. ll.f.
rese manager of the Pittsburgh IA.
ttoral header. asking for an ,xhihI-
ZION game after oct . In tn. letter
Manager Dunn Is assured that fine pr
rates viii have thetr ft,.t striugers in
tho lincup Waters qraranta,s 10
bring CARY Bfebee Southworth.
Grimm Cation Rarh3re Carlson Coon
or and Cltshav. La Sale county :
o,l,- ,,,,r,.a,,,..;,., i, ,b, hir i,,,,,,,.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-27
ARGENTINE LABOR
WINS BIG VICTORY

Buenos Aircs.--The Argentine
Federation of Labor, championed by
Socialist deputies, has just won a
victory in the lower house of Con
gress by securing the passage of a
law which prevents the government
from cXpelling foreigners from the
country without court hearing The
Federal ion alleged in recent petit
ton to Congress that the residence
law" which has provision for the
deportation Of undersirab lCs. was
being uniustly employed by the Fed
cral police to eXpel from the country
laborcrs of foreign birth who parii.
cipar ed in strikes. They were arbi-
trarly judged by the police 10 be
anarchists, it was charged
The residence law has now been
amended by the lower house to re-
CURE tina, expulsion can only be de.
creed by federal Judge after trial o.
the person accused It is generally
expected that the bill will also pas
the senate.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-27
CUBS TO INVADE
t1ARDING'S TOWN

Marion, o. Aug Ex-senator Hard
ing has found that running for presi-
dent dcpriyes him of IA great many
pleasures. He is baseball fan, but
has not been able to see game this
summer Recently he expressed a
desire along this line, and William
Wrigley Jr and A. y. Lasker promised
to give him a real game. They have
arranged to bring the Chicago Cubs
here Sept > for an exhibition game.
They will play the Marion semi-pro
team. Lefty Tyler and Catcher
O'Farrell will be the battery for the
Marion team, which has been beating
everything in these parts this sum,
mer The entire Chicago team will
appear. The senator will pitch the
first ball. Mrs Harding, who knows
the game we'll. also will attend.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-27
WOMAN SWIMMER
MAKES WORLD RECORD

Antwerp, Aug. 27.--Ethelda Bleib-
trey Of the Women's Swimming Assoc
citation New York, set a new Olympic
record at the seventh Olympic yes
terday in a trial heat of the 900 meter
free stroke event in 4:4l 2-J. The
record Waa t IS. established by Fan.
ME Durack Of Australia at Stockholm
in 1912.
Miss nlaibtrey'a record performance
was the climax Of a day Of trial heats
in swim ming and diving in which
Americans qualified prominently. Four
Of the entrants from the United
States won their way 20 the finals in
the mems too meter free style swim
ming, two qualified in the 200 meter
breast stroke and three went into the
scmi-ljnals Of the springbOard diving
trials.
Besides Miss Blcibtrcy. Margaret
WoodbfidGe Detroit A. G.. and Elcan-
or I'M Of Philadelphia won their heats
in the 300 meter free stroke and
Frances Cowclls Schroth of san
Francisco captured a second place
IN the mons 400 meter FREQ stroke
F T kah,lc. United States navy, and
Ludy LANCER. Honolulu, qualified in
the fourth and firth heats, which were
won by the Canadians Vernot and
LANCER respectively.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-27
DIRECTUM J. DOES
MILE IN 2.014

Poughkeepsic, y. Y, Aug, 27.-Di'
rectum !, paced the second fastest
mile of the year and equaIed his own
record made at the Lexington meet
ing in 1918. at the Grand Circuit meet
ing yesterday when he took the first
heat Of the free for all pace in 2:0l4
The second quarter was timed in
294 seconds. He also took the sec
ond heat in 2:2A Sanardo and Di-
rect G. Burnett altcrnatod in second
and third places.
Nelson Dillon won the Breeders
club sweepstakes for year old trot-
tors with Jane Volo as her only seri-
Gus contender. The race carried 81
$50 and was the second richest purse
of the week. Lady Mosart was a
straight heat victor in the Breeders
club sweepstakes for year old trot-
tiers.
Gecrs won a four heat victory in
2:t3 trot, winning the deciding mile
from J. J. i. after Tara's Hall, the
other heat winner, had been drawn on
account of Iamcne2s.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-27
FLY CASTERS TO MEET
IN COLUMBUS CONTESTS

Columbus. O., Aug. 27-Fly and
bait casting enthusiasts from over
country. including state. national and
world champions. will make Columbus
their mecca Sept. | to >, when the
eighth annual tournament of the Ma
tional Association of Scientific Ang-
ling clubs will be held here in connec
tion with the state fair.
The event will be under the aus
piccs of the Columbus Casting club
in connection with the state depart
ment OF agriculture and the bureau or
fish and game. More than $25 in tro-
plies will be awarded,
Secretary of Agriculture Shaw Is
expected to proclaim the last day OF
the fair "Sportsman Day" The tour
nament will be held in the casting
pool. close to the fish and game eXhlb-
it.
Some of the champions who will
participate include Fred Poet, world $
champion long distance fly caster;
VIM. STANLEY champion bait casting
and G.. J Mccarthy, regarded among
sportamcn rs the worlds most consist
ent fly and bait caster, all of Chica-
go.
Perry Frazier. New York champion
fly caster, and b. +. Slagel of kala-
mazoo. also plan to participate. as
well as Other famous anglers and fly
casters.