davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16

place kick would win. Daley had not
attempted one instwo years. but his
war training had given him conf
deuce in himself and he had learned
under gun fire. SO he VOL
unteered to. try. The oval was
snapped back and Daley's right foot
drove 1t accurately. Between, the goal
posts. Northwestern won 3 to e.
His teammates realized that a man
who could do the right thing at the
right time under adverse conditions
would make an ideal leader. So
they unanimously elected Daley to
lead the 1920 team.
The new Purple leader is a .on 81
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Daley Of Rock
lord, Illinois. He was "a star on the
Rockford high school team and play
ed end on the 1916 Northwestern
team. In 1917 and 1918 he was with
the army. Seyeral&critics mentioned
him for All-Wesfern honora. and
Maurice. Dunno, son&,of the ex-Illinota
governor and aasforfhner Michieau
star. placed him at tackle on his Ali.
Western Catholic conference team,
which he selected from anon the
Catholics playing, on Big Ten teams
Daley is a member of the Phi Kappa
Psi fraternity and = junior in thu
university. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16
Concordia College
Il. Quint Lost Battle
With Fargo College

Fargo, N. D.. Jan. 1G.-Fargo COL
lege took. a one-sided game from
aConcordia college in Moorhead We'd
nesday night by a score Of 3S to II.
the Pilots playing their first game Of
the season. but, showing up excep-
tionally we'll. The first half ended
IS to q. but in the second the Con-
cordia men were unable to make any
marked progress against the hill
school men Murray, Keye and
Burns for Fargo, and Reitan and
Martinson for.Concordia were stars
of the game. The lineups n sum
mary:
Concordia. Fargo College.
Estby .......f...... Aamodt
Rafshol ......f........... Murie
IMartinson .....c........" Murray
Reitan -. Observation-Disclosures. keye
She1e $3.50. ....E. ....... Burns
Substitutes: Carlson for Aamodt.
Ward for Muir, Baer, for Keye. Ul-
rich for. Burns. Larson for Estby,
Guam for Rafshol, Laurence for
Sheie.
Field goals: Murray 5. Aamodt 2.
Muir 8. Keye /, Burns 1. Carlson 2,
Ulrich !. .Estby l., Rafshol /, Martin
Son 4. Guam /. -,
Free throws: Reitan 3, Murray s.
Referee: Dick ,Holzer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16
1SPOR NEWS
Eb6yen.And Sanders
10 Battle In Devils
Lake This Evening:
Keller is Taking on a Form
That Will Bother
/ Biiven.

1890. ~ 49, @EH +. II rh - % - E - /.
l.cri Bliven and Scub Sanders, two
1.-THE battlers on the card for the big
exhibition in the Metropolitan next
"Wednesday. night, will clash tonight
Sf0r the Devils Lake Elks as the fea-
Aure Of an athletic exhibition in that
city.
1.-THE men will undoubtedly give the
suffered tribe a fast exhibition and
sSAt the same time. they will be having
ia valuable workout in preparation for
their bouts to be staged here when
twenty rounds of milling are wit
messed by local ring followers.
5ss Although Sanders is not in Bliven's
class he will put up a strong show
against him this evening as he is a
speedy warrior who is not afraid to
accept punishment.
Practically all arrangements have
been completed for the mill to be
staged here e week and all partic-
pants in the three bouts are training
hard for the show.
Keller seem to be in particularly
fine condition and is rounding into
q form that will spell t-r-o-u-b-l-e
Tor Bliven Wednesday, but those
seven letters grouped in that one word
trouble" is the best little thing that
the former sailor likes and he will try
4 hard Ito capitalize the letters for the
other man.
Undoubtedly it looks as though
the main bout for the card will be a
hummer n the preliminaries prom
Use to be the best that have been
staged prior to any match here this
winter. H4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16
Cochran, iii U. S. Sans He'll
Otter Dempsey $4,000 Purse

New York, Jan. 1e.-4-Charles b.
Cochran, England's premier boxing
promoter. nov In the u. S. to 8
lack Dempsey, ia prepared TO offer q
fighters may decide Whethervhe will
go ANY, higher no will not say.Sas he
does not care to tip his hand To- rival
promoters at4this time He intimates
that the purse probably would be cut
50 per cent to+therwinner and 40 per
cent to thc4 loser. which is the usual
procedure in England.
Cochran is a wealthy man. able TO
put UP the full amohnt OF any purse
that he may offer. He is the. owner
of. several theaters and other amuse-1
being the leading boxing promoter Of
the country.
Cochran declares that It is II fact
thats;heShas Carpentier'srsignatur to
a : contract calling for the noted
Frehchman to- box for him at any
time within a year and half. He
explains that this document gives
him complete control over the
F~renchnan's matchmaking and that
without his consent it will be impos-
sible for Carpentier to box for any
other promoter.
The promoter is enthusiastic over
the match. declaring that, II. will be
BY far, the biggest thing ever staged
in the history Of the ring. He says
that boxing is thriving in England
as never before and that the follow
ers of the sport would be willing to
pay almost any price to see the big
battle. -3 r&
Carpenter is an idol of England as
we'll as in France. according to. Coch-
ran English sporting MA harhor
no resentment because of the way
the sayFrenchman has humbled their
boxing champions, Bombardier Wells
and Joe Beckett both. of whom he
has knocked out in the first round.
Carpenter will be backed to the
limit If the fight is held in Eng
land" the promoter declares. "Over
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16
Important Games Are
Scheduled This Week

bismarck. n. D.. Jan. 16.-Impor-
tant inserscholastic and collegiate
basketball battles will be fought in
North. Dakota tonight and tomorrow
night This evening jamestown higi,
meets the Valley City high at James
town: Minot high goes to Devils Lake
to try conclusions with the Ramsey
county victors, n Mandan plays at
sDickinson. X.
Saturday evening jamestown col
lege meets the North Dakota. Aggies
MT Jamestown. and jamestown high
comes to Bismarck for a game which
VIII practically cinch the champion
ship for the southern: half Of the
state. jamestown has five veterans
OF last years team in its lineup, and
1T cleaned Bismarck a year ago. Bis
marck, however. though a majority
aof sItS e are new. has been playing
aSswonderful game. II Jamestowp
should defeat Valley City tonight it
vii come to.ls Bismarck tomorrdM.
With Asclean score. and a win here
you'd make jamestown the con-
.tender for the state title; while
gGhohid st lose o3BjsmaEck, the CAPT
~ team would enjoy this coveted
honor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16
Forks Volley
Ball Teams Defeated
Visitors Last Night

Two Grand Forks volley ball teams.
won ttwo events with three straight.
games in each contest from the FarLf
go teams at the Y. NJ. C. A.. courts
last night. G. E. Fink. physical d.
rector Of the association, refereed.
Return games are being planned
for next week when two local teams
will invade Fargo courts.
Lineup and summary:
Following are the teams:
!. F. First Team Fargo First Team:
Raymond Reynolds
Geist Harnert
Griffith Alsop
Randall Knerr
Wilkerson Closer
Scores: 21-7; Pills; 21-17 for Grand
Forks. /.
Second Team: Second Team:
Thonnpsgnsee Shaw
Barber Chawsatory /
Roller ssyss. Robertson.
Brown = Evanson !.
York, IN. Jensen
Scores: 21-11; 21-5;i21-11 for Grand
Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16
FARGO AND VALLEY
CITY MEN LEADING
BOWLING TOURNEY

Fargo. n. D.. Jan. 16.--Hendrick-
son of!ssValley City and Billmeyer Of
Fargo were tied for first place in the
singles Of the Northern bowling
tournament this, morning with SCI,
the third day of the tournament.
Other leaders were not displayed
yesterday or last night. Hagen and
Whitney of Fargo holding the lead
In the doubles with 1.109 and the
sGrands of Fargo in the five-men
event with 1852. The Union Lights
OF Fargo are second with 2,632.
sH#i Comparatfvely low scores have fea-
SStured the tournament thus far. Minot,
Grand Forks. Valley City. Jamestown
and Nortlwood bowlers were on the
alleys today. Aberdeen. S. D.,
Crookston and Brainerd. Mimi, will
get on tomorrow. +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16
Indicated Grafton
Team Plays Tonight

The undefeated Grafton high.
school basketball ouint will clash.
with the university high Aeam tonight
at. s. O'clock in. the old gymnasium at
the university. A.. Skretting of the
uniTe ssns will vii ]Esferee;
by Coach Bill Ellington as follows:
Thorwa1dscn. center: veitch and
Couey. forwards; LaNeter and Mid.
,dsugh. guards; Campbell, Wedwlck
and Debbern, substitutes. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16
Willie Hoppe.

and speed that was marvellous.
(By n. E. Brown.) 70.
Some day when Willie Hoppe is
AL crippled up with rheumatism
he'll think too much of the fire.
place to walk over to the nearby
hotel TO defend his billiard title and
then someone will cop the crown.
That times a long way off, though.
Hoppe acquired the 1871 balk line
title in 1906 from Maurice Vignaux.
in Paris. He has held it ever since
In 1898, he won the 1872 balk line title
from George Sutton and has held
that honor eve since. He defended
that title recently against half a
dozen Of the greatest stars the game
boasts outside of Willie himself and
won every match.
He has defended his title every
where and at my time. He a play
ed through tournaments, and in chal-
lange rounds and has won practically
every match he ever started. -
Hoppe is thirty-two. He has been
playing billiards all his life. He was
starred as the boy wonder when in
shortspants. He's a quiet chap for q
young. champ. He's short and fairly
heavy for his height. There's Moth
ing frail about him. His hands are
small but strong and the billiard
world will tell o they are the
slickest pair of hands in the game.
Yep, they're insured. Insurance
companies won't let him play base
ball and all such press agent stuff.
Hoppe was born on Cornwall-on-
the-Hudson. He started playing bill.
lizards when he vas six. his. father
teaching him the fine points Of the
game. At eleven. he met stars like
Schafer and Sutton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16
To Start
General Strike In
Berlin Have Failed

Berlin, Thursday. jan, 1s.-At-
tempts Of radical labor leaders to
provoke q general strike today as
protest against the shooting Of MEM
bers Of the mob which stormed the
reichstag building OF Tuesday failed
completely.
At o'clock this afternoon the In
Als5few Of the largest shops where
radicals predominatss were shut down,
but there were no streetscroWds .viN-
! IN the downtown centers.g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16
Football Star PrOues That
Army Training Aids In Sports

Evanston. ILL.,. Jan. 16.-Army
training. which teaches a man to do
the right thing at the right time,
played an important part In the re-
cent election of John F. Daley as cap
tam IT b Northwestern University
football, team for 1920. Daley went
to France as a second lieutenant. and
returned eighteen months later as. a
captain. his, promotions being due to
the initiative he took while leading
his men in battle. !,
Last fall he returned to the Evans
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
LIVESTOCK.

South st. Paul, Jan. 16.-Hogs. re-
ceipts 10000, steady: range $14.709
14,S5: bulk $l4.80@14.s5.
Cattle, receipts 5000; (. killers
steady; fat stecrss$6.6O@ 1915; COWS
and. heifers $500 a 11.75; calves
steady, s6.50@17.25; stockers anu
feeders steady $5.00@12.o0.
Sheep, receipts 1000, steady: lambs
$500 @iS.A0; wethers 5000 1925;
ewes s.. 90 d 1915. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16
Serving Subpoenas
On n. Y. Men For
Witnesses Ia Trial.

New York, jan 1s.-Agents Of, the
state attorney generals ONCE began
today serving subpoenaes upon New
York witnesses for. the trial OF the
five suspended socialist assemblymen:
at Albany next week Most Of the;
fifty ~subpoenaes have been issued for
persons identified with socialistic. and.
~pltra-radical movements. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16
ILvESnrK

Chicago, Jan. 16.-Hogs receipts
4 1900; most 10 to 15c lower; bulk
$500 @15.30; top $15.40;i heavy
1886: light $15.15 a 15.40: light-light
14.50@ 1925: heavy packing sows.
smooth sl4.25 @14.75; packing sows.
rough $13.75@14.25; pigs $13.5O@
@14.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16
!. Is Ls1e VI. 'AsI
GRAIN n PROVISIONS.

Chicago. a 16.--Considerable
weakness manifested itself today In
She corn market owing to depression.
of foreign exchangeyrates. The fact
that both British and German sex-
change were selling. ct new low rec
bears in cornss;. In this connection q
good deal OF noticeswas given to mes
sages swhichItoldS Of export purchases
Of oats being cancelled. Opening
quotations, which ranged from 1-8,at0
3-4c lower, .With@May .4l:33 toa1.3$
3-S and July 1.31as5SS tosso1.3laS-4.
were followed byHia slight rally and
Oats were easier. with corn. After
opening a shade IL ia 93-Sc' down.
with May SO .3-sc. the market hard
ened. somewhat. and then underwent
a fresh sag. $Ssss.S
Weakness:p Of the grain and hog
markets made provisions average
lower. Besides. cash dematnd i was
Increased selling pressure develop
ing. The close was nervous 3-4 t 1
3-sc net lower. with May 1872 SIS to
1872 1-2 and J~ulys1.30 7-S> to s1.31 lib.
Big deliveries on January lardScon-
r acts. together with Increased stocks
shown by the semi-monthly ware
house report. led subsequently toSfur-
Their declines. 5 !,
LIVESTOCK.
Chicago, Jan. 16.-Cattle: Receipts
5000; weak: beef steers, medium and
heavy weight, choice and prime
$17.75 a 1850; medium and good
$11.50 a 1915; common $50 @
1850: light weight. good and choice
$14.50 q 1850; common and medium
$500 a 400; butcher cattle. heifers
$6.75 % 1850; cows $6.75 % 1925;
Gamers and cutters $3.50 q SIS;
veal calves $500 q 1925; feeder
steers $500 q 1850; stocker steers
$7.25 @ HOO.
sheep: Receipts 5000: Arm; lambs,
"a pounds down $500 @ 1915: culls
and 1875 q 1886, ewes,
medium and good $500 @ 1900;
culls and common $5.25 q $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16
POTATOES

Chicago. Jan. 1e.-Potatoes steady:
arrivals 20 cars: Northern sacked
whites $40 % $50; ditto bulk $3.50
q 4.e5; Idaho russets jobbing 1925
@5.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16

GRAIN, AND PROVISIONS. !
Minneapolis. Jan. 16.-Flour un
changed. Shipments 70.340 barrels
Barley $1.21@1.53. &
Rye, No. 2. $1.76 7-s@1.77 7-s.
Bran $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16
PRoDUCE.

New York, Jan. 16,-Butter, easier;
receipts 5,4osi tubs. cfean6ry higher
than extras 1s2K q ses;f s1traSfyse
%score),i, 61h q So; ffsos57ahk|ff6 ss1.
Eggs: Irregular. fecefptsl.576 kkb6x;-
es. State whole milks5lats, current
make specials 81 Y q 80: dosaveragse
run 30h @ 31;, state whole milk
twins. current make specials 81 no
80; do average run 500 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16

80 ~. PRODUCE. s,S.3
Chicago, Jan. 1e.-Bnttere higher:
receipts 1891 tubs; creamery extras
81 q 81 ": frts IS @ 60; seconds
81 a 54: standards So.
E Cheese unchanged. aAsA 10. - !,
Eggs receipts 43.5s2 cases; :un-
changed. 100
Poultry alive lower; springs IT;
fowls so.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16

CASH SALES.
Chicago, Jan. 1s.-Corh, No. 2
mixed. not quoted; NO. 3. mixed $1.44
01.45 1-2; No. 2 yellow $3.50.
Oats. No. 2 white IS 3-4@87; No. 3
white IS 1906 Ia, 4 ~
Rye, Nc. 2, $3.50.
Barley $1.42@ 1.60.
Timothy seed 5000 1900.
Clover seed $4S.00@52.00. \
Pork nominal.
Lard $23.97 q 24.07.
Ribs $500 1900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16

"a GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis, Mimi, jan, 16.-
Wheat receipts 235 cars, compared
with As car a year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16
I1BERTY BONDS.

New York, Jan, 1ss--Prices e
1880 a. M. today \ were: lies
1870; first as 5000 second As $500;
first, 4 IFS s2:9S: second a It's
1920; third 4a.i-4'su9 SO So; fourth 4
l-4's s1.ss. Victory s-Hs ss.,4s;
Victory 4 S-4,s 9s.46st snsraa :. .AAst.a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16
NEW YoRK
"
MQEK

New york, 4 ISAThesr rapid re-
bound Of many stocks within he nrst
hour, Including those OF as..mgTe
speculative acharactef,h indicated tina.
much,of the early reaction was again
due IA. the aggressive tactics of the
shorts. Calling { gloans blythe banks
also contributed tosthe general set
back atftheE openanEY,y On recov-
cry the market becameS1dnl1 4 but al
ditional changes we're mo1atfIM Mt htEh-
er. levels. The opening rate OF etEht
per cent for call loans dprobablX; was
a factor in the4furrtihheaf irnnroNNenasnIt
. Sentiment among tradsrs25Sw = do
ridedly bearish at the Opening OF to-
days stock market, despite yesterdays
easier money tendencies and the fail-
.ure -of higher interest and discount
rates, to materialize. Pressure against
several Of yesterdays weakest Tea
tures were renewed. Middle States
OH added six points OTIS recent pre-
cipitate reversal. Other oils were
heavy with motors, shippings and 'seyy-
eral OF the steels and equipments.
Tobaccos and metals. alone MANIFESTED -
moderate hrmness. -. IL,
Shorts began another drive against
prices at, midday. directing Ttheiry eff
forts against high, priced sam9tofssand
oils. Reactions in gsheIal mgtors
Chandler, ROYAL Dutch, rams
port, Texas company Pah5AMeF
lean petroleum extended from ito
8 points. Rails, steels,s and EQUIP
ments led an irregular rally S%s.ra
The diamond drill., 1920-02-07

A petition favorlng Herbert Hoover
for president was fled by the demo-
Gratis OF Michigan at Lansing last Sat-
urday Mr.. Hoover's name viii 20 up
on the democratic ballot.
The diamond drill., 1920-02-07
WHAT NEW ROAD MEANS

Supervisor Tracy Of Baraga county
wrote a letter to the L'Anse Farmer
last week telling OF the completion
Of the Baraga-Iron county road and
Of what that road means 70 the people
Of the Menominee range
Mr., Tracy's comparisons were al-
most wholly on mileages He says
that the distance from CRYSTAL Falls
70 CoviPgton by the present route "a
s5 miles while by the new route It
will be bus 81 miles, a shortening or
tne distance Of As miles The distance
from Crystal Falls to the copper coun-
try Will be shortened 43-miles as a re
suit Of this road The distance from
Iron Mountain TO the copper country
will be cut Is miles by this new route
Other places adjacent to Iron Noun
tain and Crystal Falls can figure the
saving in mileage from those bases
However. the saving in mileage
doesn't tell the entire story. The pres
ent route from Claiming TO the Bar
ron mine Is not only a hard one but
a dangerous one to drive, especially
at night. The Dickinson county board
has taken cognizance OF the condition
~ fhn rrad a., ttg nov,,t., .ol ,,fft 49,.
steps to re-grade and possibly re-lo-
cate the road as far as the Michigan
me river but Il Is not expected that
Marquette county will give much at
tention TO its part OF the route other
than resurfaclng operations as that
county has embarked upon a big con-
struction enterprise duplicating the
road to the copper country by one
through the Huron mountains. That
being the case there Is left the most
dangerous part OF the trip. the wind
ing. hilly road from the Michlgamme
river TO the Barron mine Anyone
who has driven that road at night and
maintained moderate speed knows the
seriousness OF the task
The new road through Iron county
will be one comparatively straight
with easy grades and wide surface
that Will afford the driver safe place
10 drive. This Is a big saving and
when the Iron Baraga road is COM
pleted II will be possible to 20 from
the Menominee range to the copper
country in safety and with ease over
a shorter road
The diamond drill., 1920-02-07
ContInued nom DIG 1


animation but the fact Of the bullets
being imbedded in clipperfs back
was never very clearly accounted for
by Parokelle
There was very little question after
Tie case was al sumed up but that tie
jury would find a verdict Of guilty and
when they So found. there was little
surprise expressed.
Parokelle was brought into court on
Wednesday afternoon for sentence.
Judge Flannigan sentenced him to
serve from six months to three years
the Branch prison 9gd House Of Cor
rection at Marquette. with a recon-
mendatien OF one year. He was to
have been taken to Marquette on
Thursday but upon his request that
he be given day IN which to attend
to his business matters and make
provisions fophis family. the Judge or
dered that such time be given him
Other Gases Then Considered
The dismissal OF the jurors then fol-
lowed and Judge Flanagan announc-
ed that he would consider any court
or chancery cases that were ready
fire in this courtxzhhf xzhnff xzfinn
The case OF Marolf against Ochilt-
rec and others which has been hang
ing fire in this court a long time was
taken up. Considerable arguing be-
tween counsel and the court resulted
upon the proper procedure and the
matter was left in a somewhat hazy
condition TO the layman.
The time on Wednesday was taxi
en- up with the hearing OF Chancery
cases. mostly OF the divorce order
All OF the business that was ready
for the courts attention was closed
up on Thursday and Judge Flanagan
adjourned court.
The diamond drill., 1920-02-07
THE NEwBERRY CASE
Jury Was Completed Last Saturday
sfln- Threatens Suspension

The jury TO try Sen. Truman III.
Newberry and his associates for alleg-
cd conspiracy 10 break up the election
laws OF Michigan and the y. ). was
secured last Saturday and court re-
cessed over the week end
The prevalence OF "filu" az Grand
Rapids and the fact that several Of
the defendants and some OF the jurors
were threatened lead Judge Sessions
to take every precaution possible 70
protect the men. A special physic-
ian was appointed to look after the
jurors and every other means to keep
the men we'll and able TO perform
their duties was adopted.
On the resumption OF Court work
Monday special prosecutor Daley ad-
dressed the jury. The address took
on very much the form OF a campaign
argument Mr. Daley charged that a
conspiracy was conceived in New York
to buy the senatorship in Michigan
for Mr.. Newberry; that committee
was formed, which spent all kinds OF
money in perfecting an organization
with a representative in each county
OF the state. this representative being
supplied with money to hire halls.
automobiles, spread literature and
likewise an advertising campaign was
arranged that included the purchase
The diamond drill., 1920-02-07
U. p. FAIR DATES

The association in the east end of
the peninsula between the several
counties and municipalities that hold
annual fairs has set tho dates for
this years's events Cut the list out
and paste It in your hat. you exhibi-
tors. for You may want TO send some
thing for exhibition.
Dates for the coming fairs were set
AZ follows; Ailenville. August 30,
81 and September 1; Pickford, Sept
ember 2, 3 and 4 500. September Z.
s and .; Newberry, September "a. In
and ie; Manistiquer September 2i. %
and 23; Escanaba. September 2S. %
and 80,