davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26
cinnati ian a. confident that the
team will zEain Wfn IN 1890.

Asked concerning the training
grounds Of the Reds this spring and If
there was ever a possibility Of FL Paso
getting a big league team, Mr.. Kamr
said that Florida seems 10 be the IA
rorlte grounds at the present time
and that Ell Paso, as live as 10 is has
no facilities with which a big lea que
club could train. Florida is the hos;
Of six TO eight big league teams every
year and there is no lack OF teams
with which 70 train" he asserted j
understand that manager Pat Moran
has made arrangements for the team
TO also play in Havana in conjunction
with its games in Miami. Florida.
Is Up To Manager.
The selection OF a training camu
FOR his team is purely up 10 the
manager. Fl Paso's EeographicaI
position would seem TO eliminate at
chance Of this city being the stage Of
one Of the training camps as Il has but
a small baseball park and there would
De no other big league teams in this
vicinity with which practice games
could be arranged"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26

siclI city, Ia. Jan 26.-BowiinE
i sensational form. E. Neal, OF
Omaha Sunday night took the lead
n the singles event OF the tristate
bowling tournament with g total
score Of 6aA He topped J. 3. Snyder,
or Sioux City, by 16 pins Locker
and Strotz, Of Des lLoines, rolled into
tlrst place in the doubles events
when they compiled g total ofd156.
The Chicago House Cafes OF Sioux
city who took the lead in the five
men event Saturday night with 2g79
maintained first place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26

Toronto. Can, Jan. 26.-The sale Of
william Purtell, third baseman OF the
Toronto Internationals. to the Oak
land club OF the Pacific Coast league
vas announced Sunday by president
J. J. McCaffery- Purtell. whose home
IS IN California played for three sea
sons with the Toronto club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26
Reds VIII SIT Tight And Refuse To
Exchange Valuable Men, Says Cincy
StockhoLder Visiting In Ell Paso

0INCX'S Reds are going 20 sit tight
y and not rock the boat and the
fans Of that city are already
planning the erection Of a new nas
pole upon which 70 hang the National
league peunant for the season OF 1929
as not single member OF the present
strong team viii be sold
z J. kamp. OF Cincinnati one Of
the owners OF the Redieg team and
who is at present visiting IN Fl Paso
is authority for the above statement
So strong is the desire OF the Gin
cinnau club management and its
loyal supporters among the fan con-
tlngent FOR pennant winner in 1920
for star players among them being a
$4,000 check from Chicago for the
service OF tWirler Dutch" Reuther.
winner OF the first game OF the 1913
world series steps may be taken 10
even further strengthen the team II
possible, but this is considered doubt
None to be Sold.
While I was not at the last meet
ing OF the stockholders Of the club we
were all given to understand prior
TO the meeting that not & single mem
Der OF the championship club OF last
year would be disposed Of said Mr..
Kamp.
Il understand that mnny offers
have been received for the Rec
players but the management In
tends TO take no notion thar viii
tend 10 weaken the team in the
slightest Instead, il viii be
strengthened further. II such a
procedure is necessary The Gin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26

While baseball men agree that the
Yankees made a good deal bv ac-
curing Babe Ruth, there are many
who believe that Colonies Huston
and Rupert are taking too big a
gamble in paying s125.05O for the
player unless he is insured against
disability.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26

Fort Collins. Colo. Jan. 26-The
University Of Colorado basketball
team Saturday +aight defeated the
Agricultural college team here, 2s to
season The game was hotly con-
Lested, the AEEies holding the lead
by one point when the first half
nded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26

Miller HuEEIns- according to VOID
from the west. has talked Duffy
Lewis out Of his retirement plan
The Yankee manager had a confer
ence with Lewis in san Francisco
after signing Ruth. and obtained a
promise from the smuggling outfielder
that he would report this spring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26

Urbana- Ill. Jan 26.-IIIinoIs de-
teared Wlscouaiu Saturday night IN
western conference basketball
same by 2 score OF - to 20. 1t was
ala easy victory for Illinois.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26

william Week, president OF the
Chicago Nationals, who is making ar
rangements for the Cubs training
trip to the Pacific coast. has issued
a denial Of the report that he has bid
$4,000 for Pitcher Reuther. OF the
Reds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26

Chippewa Fails. via. Jan 26.-An-
ders Maugans Dillon, Colo, won the
Eational ski jumping championship
lere Sunday afternoon BY 4 margin
Of a fraction Of a point from Henry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26

MuskoEee. Okla, Jan. 26-The
Western association OF baseball clubs
was revived here Saturday at 8 meet
ing OF Representatives from seven
cities IN Oklahoma, Arkansas and
Missouri
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26

All Of OF boring. wrestling football
other athletic efentH
wire service all big games and mafehea hequests
s. found IN sport Herald Fu leased
information sporting events given special atten-
Sportn Inforuuafiou Bureau. Telephone lo%ts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26
Guns WANT NFW on.

The Chicago Cubs are negotiating
with the San Francisco club OF the
Pacific Coast league tor an infielder
70 act as understudy to Charley Hol-
locher, who was injured last season.
and II Is feared may not be at his
best for the coming race.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26

LIS eAAAlN uA Aolh-
lrTLB ROCK, Ark, Jan 26.-The
Il Camp Pike, Ark fthird division,
regular army basketball team IS
about 70 start on an extended tour
covering a large part OF the United
states playing army teams in many
large army posts and civilian teams
representing athletic clubs, z H. c.
A. and several college teams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26

Earl Mack. son Of the Philadelphia
Athletic owner and manager, may
lead the Evansville team in the Three
Eye league next season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26

TAD DorEnn. noted sport page eartOOnist and
Friters sam crane baseball experts
and dopesterss T. Andrews, boxing crtics Franeis
uuiuet. goferu Of the Uoridt
baseball boxing writer's,
leading The herald sports DePGrtent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26
E PAS0 TIGERS
WIN ANOTHER
Battle

THATCHER. Arfz- Jan 2s.-E
Paso's high school Tiger basket
ball quintet made IL two out Of
three games on its Arizona tour sat
urday night. by defeating the Thatcher
Normal 30 10 y. The FL Paso team
also defeated the Globe Y. n C. A on
its tour but IN turn lost its first and
only game to the Miami = ~ g. A..
champions OF the 1e18-1919. season
The FL Pas0 team was handicapped
from the start by the absence OF cen
Ter Williams but the players although
81 cry light proved able opponents in
every game. in the game with the
Globe Y. NJ @ 4 the little Pass City
students were outweighed from ten
TO IS pounds per man and were facing
much taller and rangier men- They
won this contest with ease, however.
bit could not overcome the natural
advantages Of the Mani team
May Have Another Game.
Some Of the stars OF the trip were
Nanny Ponsford and Errold Lapowskl.
Both OF these little men played strong
neady games ana proved TO be a tower
Of offensive strength 20 the quintet
as a whole.
1t is probable that some arrange
ment VIII be made for the Miami team
to play in FL Paso when the tigers
VIII have chance 10 retrieve the de-
teac on their own floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26

Lincoln. Neb.. Jan. 2e-University
Of Nebraska, So University Of South
Dakota. T.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26

Ell Paso Seed Co.'S 1920 Catalog now
ready. Write or call for 2 COPY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26

Han. OF Steamboat Springs. Colo
There was only one foot difference In
their Jumping. No records were
broken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26

curti. 8 Co buy Li0errg Boada--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26

Popular: Hughes. ?. Z. s; Visconti.
l.; Bryant. L T.. Is; Arthur. L F., s.
BrOaddus, c.. 4 Porter, c., 2; Bevans,
r G., g. Legion, r. 81 Fox and Mudd,
/ 3. Total a. Seventh signal bat
talon. Grooms. T. T.. Is; Lyons, / T..
4; Waer. J. T.; Wood, Cole and Ashe,
C; Hoops, r. g., krause and Wood,
J. &. Total 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26

While the three mentioned PLAYED
remarkable basketball. Rhew anl
Loose also played strong game
Rhew, however. played a rather Pc
Culiar game in thar he made threi
very difficult shots and then missed
as many on easy. open shots LOoss
played a splendid game at guard. bu'
Bates Whaley managed TO get away
with three baskets on him Borf
RheW and Loose played a splendid
game on ne floor and their all around
play would have been notable had il
not been for the remarkable play o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26

DISPLAYING the most finished brand
II Of basketball they have shown 70
date. Tommy Dryers School OF
Mines quintet oVercame their -
link" Saturday night at the T. "
c. A. Thereby the miners secured a
% TO II triumph over the Myers
quintet, broke into the games won"
column and moved up into third place
in the City league. just ahead OF High
school In the second game the pow
erful Popular quintet proved too much
for Freddie Gro0m's team from the
Seventh signal battalion. scoring a A
TO q victory over the soldiers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26

In the second half the soldier team
tel down somewhat on its showing
Of the opening half 1t looked IS
though they were not thoroughly
CONDITIONED and that the pace grew
too fast for them as the game pro-
Eresscd. In this half the Popular
team scored 20 points, while one fieid
basket and four fouls was she best
the soldiers were able TO do
Freddie Grooms refereed the first
came and sag Shea the second Both
handled the play in mastertul style
q pleasant feature was that not 8nCe
during the two games was there even
sign Of a protest TO any decision
rendered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26

In defeating the Myers team In me
miners showed superior brand OF
basketball. q brand which would per
haps have beaten any team In the
City league They showed the i'm
provement expected over their last
start and proved conclusively that
they will be more difficult TO stop,
with each succeeding start they make
Warren sheaf., 1920-11-03
North Star COLLEGE,

The recital to be given BY the mem-
bers Of the Faculty and the Conserya-
tory Of Music Of North Star College is
one of the coming events eagerly look
ed forward to by the music lovers. OF
this city. On the evening OF November
q you are most cordially invited to be
present. BY all means keep this date
open. 1t Is a free public recital and
our teachers will be glad to have a
packed house. S.t
Mr.. md Mrs. Sjostrand and children
were guests at Supt. and Mrs. N. A.
ThOrsOll's ut CrookstOn last Sunday.
The teachers and students are all In
terested in the coming Lecture Course
numbers. No better talent has, ever ap-
peared in Warren than are advertised
to appear here under the Redpath sys-
TEN. The first number comes on We'd
nesday, Nov. II. Letters to members
Of the committee tell of the unbounded
success Of the Redpath Orchestra Com
pany with Mr.. Edward Barrow, tenor
soloist, who make their appearance here
on the above date. Remember, Mr..
Harrow is an artist of International ex-
perience and reputation.
Warren sheaf., 1920-11-03

The great interest and enthusiasm
with which the women voters all over
the country have taken hold Of their
new duties and responsibilities con-
ferred upon them by suffrage, has been
one of the agreeable surprises of this
campaign. AS soon as it became known
that they were to have the right to vote
they set about to prepare themselves
for their new obligations as citizens.
Women's clubs were organized every
where for the study of political sques-
tiOns, and the good ladies were not
satisfied with superficial knowledge,
but delved deeply into governmental
affairs and wanted to: know the reason
why things are thus and so. It can be
truthfully said, we believe, that the
women in this election have exercised
the franchise as intelligently as the
men, and with as much regard for its
sacred import This augurs well for
the future Of the nation.
Warren sheaf., 1920-11-03
Harding Has True Humility.

A beautiful trait of Senator Har-
ding's character was shown Tuesday
evening when the..treturns began pour
ing in. Indicating his triumphant elec-
tion to the presidency: He accepted the
result. mot boastfh1lE but in spirit of
true humilityeas becomes a gentleman
thus <signally exalted: He gave. utter
ance to these noble sentiments in a
statement to the public:
Assuming that. the early returns are
wholly dependable, I do not hesitate to
aaNthat l am pleased, of course, I am
happy to utter my gratitude But am
not exultant. 1t is not a personal vic
tory. 1t is a renewed expression Of
aeonfdent e:Americanism, and a national
call ito the Republican party.
-. lt is all so serious, the obligations
are so solemn that instead of exulting,
Lam more given to pray yer to God to
make me capable of playing my part,
and thatsall: these calls to responsibility
may meet the saspira tons and expecta-
tions Of America and the world.
- am sure the people who have voted
the Republican ticket will understand
my feeling that should make no un
studied statement Of policies at this
time, beyond the expression made
throughout the campaign" >7.@ L..
Warren sheaf., 1920-11-03
!. ANIMALS \ I \ 4 !. END EN- THEIR LIVES
co'iie ooss Said to Become Dsspond.,
ent and Weary Of Existence When
Usefulness 10 Over.

Some animals really commit suicide,
says writer in London Answers
a: A dog either from old age or suffer
Ing from an incurab!e .nalady, Will leap
into the sea, Especially Is this true
Of collie dogs. "A kind Of melancholy,
seems to take possession Of them
when their activities and usefulness
are Impaired ss .:ss....:$- sst5 81 II.
The writer has known a. Scotch, col
lie to take, as it were. q farewell look
at the old herding hills one day and
then to plunge into the sea With a
whining cry, and thus end its misery.
Hunters have: known the elk. buck
and other big game to leap over pred
pfces deliberately and mangle them
selves when the man-enemy was with
In steady range Of his prey 4. II s5,s. :ss.
A stOrk has been. known to perish
in conflagration rather than. desert.
her little, helpless brood. :, : ..
i: A swallow was seen flying back and
forth to its nest after a wicked wreck
ing -of her: nest BY some tmisehfevous
urchins.S She was running the same
risk as. her lbirdlings, and seemingly
faced the prospect Of their fate un-
f1inchingly. -:..r.>.-Sz. =. y s.,t&
Warren sheaf., 1920-11-03
5Al,dersosl.E Peterson.

Miss Alma Cornelia Anderson, OF st.
Hilaire, was married to Mr., Palmer
Melvin Peterson, ofAngus; at st. Hill
aire Tuesday, October 23rd, at 3 O'Clock.
The bride was attended by, Miss Efiie
JOringdal and Miss Esther Anderson,
sister Of the bride. Mr.. Leslie Larson
performed the duties Of best man and
Levi Peterson, brother :of the groom,
was second groomsman. A reception
was given at the home of the brides
parents Immediately after the cere-
mony and was attended by. about fifty
guests.
The bride was becOmingly dressed in
a white messaline and lace costume
while the first bridesmaid was dressed
in blue crepe de chene and the second
bridesmaid in pink messaline.
A wedding trip was spent touring
northern Minnesota and Canada, sever.
al days being spent In Winnipeg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson will make
their home on the p. NJ Peterson farm
at Angus. Their many friends wish
them happiness and snccess:4.-
Warren sheaf., 1920-11-03
Resolutions of. Sympathy.

Inasnuch as our Heavenly Father
has seen best to remove from our num-
Der our brother; William A. Wallace,
and where as he was faithful member
of our order from it's organizat ton, al
ways ready and willing to do his part.
therefore belt <f+,&
Resolved, that we, the members of
Warren Chapter No. 116, Order of the
Easter Star, bow in submission to Gods
will. .4 ~ -.1
Resolved, that we remember with
pleasure his life in our midst.
Resolved that we extend to his be-
reaved widow our warmest, sympathy
and commend her to Him whose tender
mercies are over all. s...s HI
Resolved, that copy Of these resolu-
lions be sent to the widow Of our de-
partedI brother, recorded in the minute
book Of our Chapter and published in
the local papers. @
ANNA NJ. EAsToN,
GRACE G. POWELL, s
Is FLORENCE QUIsTGARD,
Committee.
Warren sheaf., 1920-11-03

Several Of our neighboring cities have
received small shipments of rein deer
meat from Alaska with which epicu-
reans may tickle their palates at a
fancy price per pound: The rein. deer
herd which was brought to Alaska by
the government some years ago, is in
creasing rapidly, it is said, and the ami
mails may soon be a valuable source of
our meat supply. *[.
Warren sheaf., 1920-11-03

The Hallock Weekly: News has been
sold to a stock company Of two hun
dred Kittson county farmers, the new
owners having already taken possession
and changed the name; of the paper to
The Peoples Press. The paper hence.
forth will espouse the cause Of the Non.
partisan League. e. L. Gunnarson will
remain at the head as managing editor.
Warren sheaf., 1920-11-03
Prominent Argyle Girl ID Alax;ried.

Mrs. n. NJ. Erickson, of Argyle -an-
nounces the marriage of her daughter
Carrie Emily, to Mr.. Victor Vinton
iGOrdhammer, on Sunday, October 31st,
1920, at the Curtis Hotel, in Mime
,apolis, Mimi. The bride is one of
,Argyle's best known and highly esteem
ed young woman and she also has many
friends in Warren, where she has been
: = frequent visitor. The young man
Warren sheaf., 1920-11-03
Surely a. Mean .Emnloxer.

=: Surely a Mean Employer. d
Emery" observed Bill :':Awkins, II
ear as yer got job. ,@..s.: ...=:. = L E.
Eyes" answered the sad Emery Il
ave got a job" !, - ...=t. S !, 6. ... .Ss
Eyer don't appear very 'appy about
1T, do yer?". asked Bill. ".Ain't yer
foreman decent cove, then 2,
J. "Oh !z~'E's amean, low;i;nidipded fel-
.ler" cried the outraged Emery. '''E's
a dirty dorg, lis. Got >'Unaike, no.
tons~as 'ow gents like meashould sbe
treated. FIR instance, would yer. be-
lfeve it, e actually took the legs Oft
the wheelbarrers so as cove can't sit
down an rest? Oh, 'e's a mean dnrg !"
London Ideas. -. go. IS. i. - !
Warren sheaf., 1920-11-03

who is fortunate to possess her heart.
and hand, IS ALSO known for his many
excellent qualities and has a bright fu-
ture before him. A host Of friends OF
both bride and groom ali over the eoull-
ty extend hearty congratulations and
best wishes for a happy and successful
welded life. Is kss
Warren sheaf., 1920-11-03
Too General.

y Director General Hines said Of q
diagnosis Of the railroad trouble: Ss.s
= THAT diagnosis :won'ts:go down. 4 1t
is too general. In fact,it reminds me
Of a young wife Iknow.: IN
''Her two-year-old baby was crying
terribly one day at the LUNCH table,
and her mother-in-law entered the
room and said: - si:s,y. S..
'''Nhat on earth IS baby crying
about?' e2 i :. - q s.. n
. ''rhe young wife made distracted
gesture. - 80 r '.s*s e.
It's either she said, that she
wants more mince pie, or that she's
eaten too much !'' ::
Warren sheaf., 1920-11-03
A Rat That Didn't Smell After Being
Dead for 3 Months. Z

Il sweart IL twas dead at least 3
months" said. James, Sykes, Butcher,
Westfield, n =. .."Wes saR this. rat
every, day. Put a cake of RAT=SNAP
behind barrel. Months later my wife
asked about the rat. Remembered the
barrel, looked behind it. There was the
rat-dead, not the slightest odor."
Three sizes, 35c. Csc, $1.25. Sold and
guaranteed by Warren Pharmacy and
Peoples Trading Co. ~
Warren sheaf., 1920-11-03
Lax Laws,

Governor Smith, advocating str!cter
divorce laws, said in Albany the other
day =. .$-:~
- "rhey told me at Atlantic City on
:. Easter Sunday q story about a beau
! tiful young woman at one of the lead
ing hotels. 1t seems that she was.
heard to sigh bitterly and exclaim.: ss5
81 What annoyss me isn't Georges de-
sertion but the fact that my next hus-
band VIII he the thirteenth"
Warren sheaf., 1920-11-03

Ths Sheaf has received samples Of
Uhf mas greeting cards. Come II and
80 t5em. It . necessary to order early
Tor mgrayed work s you, wish % be
used deliver. . II sttlhe paropers ., time s
Warren sheaf., 1920-11-03

Do you borrow-.your neighbor's 81 pa
per? He may. be looking for his sheaf
right now. You had bett6E drop in and
subscribe for six months or q year.
Warren sheaf., 1920-11-03
Z, Malice.

college professors" said President
Z K: G NJ. Stills of Bowdoin, lean be
very malicious at times. Two profess
sors were talking the other day over
their luncheon. s..
-" "'1 see that Erudite of Yalevard
has written novel; said the first pro-
+ fessor. rs it any good?'
1T ought to be- said the second
professor. 1T cost him $50 to get 1t
published
Warren sheaf., 1920-11-03

s. Ia the most practical school. No
books to study. Twenty five new, latest
type tractors to train on. All. anto
equipments. Over thousand students
attended last term. We secure position
for graduates. Attend school in cli-
mate you are accustOmpds to-. Write
for large folder.
Warren sheaf., 1920-11-03

Wanted-Live chickens. ducks and
geese. Write or call Us for prices,
Phone no. Warren Creamery Co.. =, +
Warren sheaf., 1920-11-03

Wanted-Kitchen eiH stand also
dining room girl at Hotel Warren.
Warren sheaf., 1920-11-03
WARREN SHEA +
JOHN r. MlATTSON,
Editee - Prsp. No NE
s So PuSllshsa Every wednesday. .s
1nesssA IL the Post onics at WsrrsH
q sse,nA Glass M@,l Matter.
,oasiai paper q, Narshall County.

Even the weather went Republican
u Tuesday in this part Of the Red
River Valley. The air was mild and
aalmy and glorious sunshine prevailed
Al day: II s.ss'
Warren sheaf., 1920-11-03
WORDS OF WISE MEN,

49, p re- r-- Z -: sa Is q ~vsf z-as IS
When two fall out, the third
wins.-General Pr0verb.
False In one thing, false In
J all.-Legaf Maxim. 90.
To invent false charges Il
never difficult. 'ss.sss
A goodly apple rotten at the
heart. ~. & :s,5s N
o. what a goodly outside false
hood hath.
s. Shakespeare.
Every clown can find fault
though 1t would puzzle him to-
do better German Proverb.
Il Sis with feelings as with
waters: The shallow na,,rmur,s i
but the deep are Iamb. s
Raleigh. %. & { L ssr,, ..
Warren sheaf., 1920-11-03

's %
St.: -Paul-The state military board
approved plans for the construction of
a National Guard armory at Morris,
Mimi, which would be the headquar:
zters for the Fifth Minnesota infantry
The state is to provide $4,000 and the
armory will cost about 100000. !.
st. Paul-Attorney General Hilton
will recommend that the law of Min,
nesota be amended to give women the
right to- serve on juries. In view Of,
the decision of the Hennepin county
district court that women are not eli
gible for jury service because the
Minnesota law provides that jurors
be chosen from 'men' of the district,
the Attorney General Is unwilling to
advise that women are available for
Jury duty until the Minnesota statute
has 'een amended to include women
fMontevideo Gust M yhrs, IL years
old, was killed by the accidental
discharge. Of a shotgun while hunting
ducks with two other boys. While
getting out of a boat, he drew his gun.
barrel first. The trigger caught In
the side Of his boat, discharging the
charge. @S w 4 s.ss ssss RE
Owatonna-Larg quantities Of black
bass and crappie spawns have been
put into Beaver lake, Steele county's
summer resort, as . part 1of the plan q
the Beaver Lake club, 10 make the lako
one OF the most attractivo- resorts tot
kNA tln = ha&In tnte,s Aikl1,n ,,laa alAIpSIn