davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
ny ,RoBEar EDGREN.

Rocky" Kansas is beginning to
loom up close enough to the cham
pionship throne to give Benny
Leonard hope of collecting another
big purse. Benny Is fearless sort
of q champion He doesn't bar any
contender. and his only worry Is
the hard work of making the weight
without weakening himself. This
has been something of q problem
with Benny of late.
While Benny won't waste time
worrying over Kansas. Kansas Is
likely to cause even the crafty and
clever lightweight champion some
trouble IL the two meet in a ring.
Kansas has been a long time
coming, like Johnny Wilson, the
middle-weight champion. but he
never has slipped back in his sew
eral years in the ring, and during
the past year has been going ahead
rapidly. His name jumped. from
obscurity to fame when he knocked
out Ritchie Mitchell In a single
round. And a few nights ago / sat
at the ringside in Madison Square
Garden and saw him give Willie
Jackson a beating in every one of
the twelve rounds fought, easily
winning the decision of the judges.
who for once didn't disagree.
Kansas Is of Italian parentagc.
habitat Buffalo. He has been a
bootblack. The trade of shining
shoes he exchanged some years ago
for that of polishing of fighters. In
dull seasons. for his purses were
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
Havana Results.

First Race-Friyolity, los (KeI-
say). s to 5. 1 to 9, to 4; Planta-
ganet. 10 (Eames), s to !. 3 to /:
Drapery. los (Pickens). 1 to ..
Time: ia LIS. Shorty's First, Sem
ator James. Loys, Trentino, Little
Buss. Scotch Kiss and Johnnie
O'Connell also ran.
second Raee-Get EN-. 30 (Por-
retto), 8 to 5, 4 to 2. to 4; Doctor
b., 11o (Kelsayr. to 1, even; Ben
Butler. 1o2 (Simmons). 1 to 2. Time:
1:os 3-5. Finis. Lyric, Thornbloom,
Joe whipple. Guardsman and Jose
phine K. also ran.
THIRD Raee-Just Fancy, 102 Q.an-
caster). to 2. even, 1 &c 2; Avion.
I0s CBulcroft), even. 1 to .: Norfolk
Belle. 1os (Dominick), even. Time:
,I:os 1-5. Roseate. Talent. San Diego.
Jill. Presumption and Honest George
also ran.
Fourth Rsee-Frank W., no
(Kennedy), 8 to s. I to 2. 1 to 4:
Sea Prince. 1o4 Gancaster). even, 2
to s; walnut Hall, 113 (McDermott)
q to S. Time: las z-5. Mayor House
and War Zone also ran.
Firm Race (s15, 900 Cuban Derby
Billy Barton. 119 (Kennedy), even.
1 to .. out; Gen Menocal. 1o7 (Mc-
Dermott).. to J, out; All Right Sir.
i1z (Kelsay), out. Time: 1:57. sGen.
J. NJ Gomez. sAiken and s'seven
Seas also ran. Coupled. ssAddcd
starter.
Sixth Raee-Ava R.. 100 (Kelsay),
10 to 1. to 1. to 1; Le Balafre.
100 (Porretto), . to 5, to .: Pie.
les McDermott), to .. Time:
las As. Big idea. Double Eye.
Punctual. Discord and Timothy J.
Hogan also ran.
Seventh Race Fireworth, III
(Dominiek), 70 1, even. 1, to q;
Jellison,, 11o (Eames). . to I. even;
whippoorwiIl. lis tFieids), q to S.
Time: 1:47 is. Huntress. Paula v.
and Blanca also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
LelDis Meets Pesek;
Bar Side Chdncery

= NEW YORK, March H.,
stFankler, Lswis, the worid'.
wrestling champion, intends to
show the levers Of wrestling in,
the -Bast that he does not have
to depen1 upsn his headlsek, to,
seeure yietortes. The title
holder will make his Arst eP-,
Deasanee here, sisee-Ae wSn the;
serSwn, next Msnaay night at the
Seventy-Arst Rekinest Arnsry.
He viii meet Jehn Pesek. the
ssensstisasl sraDpler- frsn Neb-
iraska, In . Ahish nateh. Usder
the agreement. BeWis must net
use the heatieek that caused
such wide protest.
This does not nasan, thst Lewis
nunt net spply .. grip to the
heaas n sinply> means that he
Sapst DO away with the "stae
ehaneerys Asla. whlch Is the'
real dakstfs.s one.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
YANKS AGAIN WIN
FROM BROOKLYN
"Murderers' Row" Active as
New Workers Humble
Dodgers, II to 3.

SHREVEPORT. La, March 81
After winning the championship Of
Louisiana from the Dodgers here
yesterday, the Yanks cinched 1t to-
day when they administered another
thorough beating to the champions
of the National League
In the final number of the
Shreveport section of the inter
league series they hit Mitchell and
Miljus even harder than they ham
mered Pfeffer and MOZART yester-
day. and piled up II runs in the
seven innings. The final score was
II to 3. The Yanks made 19 hits,
while Shawkey and Mays held the
Dodgers to eight blows.
Today's game marked the return
of Captain Roger Peckinpaugh. to
She Yankee infeld. The Dodgers
were crushed in an early inning.
and completely outclassed in every
way. Clarence Mitchell received an
awful drubbinE In the second
round. when twelve ,bstsmen faced
him. Five lusty hits. an error and
two bases on balls yielded eight
runs and took all the starch out
Of the combat.
Ruth. schang and Pipp starred
for "murderers' row." Ruth and
Schang each contributing two home
runs, and Pipp hitting safely in all
of his four times at bat. getting
two doubles and two singles.
NEW ORLEANS. La. March 81
Ten thousand baseball fans gath
cred at Heinemann Park today to
see the Giants and Browns clash in
the first contest ever played be-
tween these two teams.
George Sisler was widely adver-
tised as the big sensation of the
event but what the Giants lacked
in the preliminary publicity part
of the proceedings they more
than accounted for in the brilliant
victory which they won from the st.
Louis American Leaguers by to L.
With Ross Young again on third
and Jack Monroe on second the
McGraw outfit played errorIess ball
in tip-top fashion and hammered
the offerings of three Brown pitch
ers to all corners of the lot. OF
their thirteen hits, however, all
were singles. In fact there was not
an extra base blow during the en-
counter.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
aATIONALSWUAD
IS COMING North
INTERSECTIONS IN
Marhefka Only Man on
The MarkeI; Rockies to
Beat Begs Here.

) Z TAMPA. Fh-. March 27-After
renty-six days Of unbroken train
yhg sunshine Clark Grtfith. George
Mcbride ana Company pulled up
Ptakes tonight and chucking the
trusty old svercoats over their arms
began departing for the frigid
North. The trip Is being made in
sections. the FIRST bunch leaving to-
night for Daytona. and the second
string planning to make its exit
Monday morning for Orlando under
Command of Walter Johnson.
Al. Schacht is going along under
doctors orders not to eat any meat
for three days. Stan Harris is al
right, and the only extra baggage
Is Marhefka Toney has been Of
fered Reading in part payment for
Brewer. but Grin stated he had
been advised he wasn't needed. and
the old Fox plans to give Roger
Bresnahan a chance at him, the
Rajah having wired down here a
few days ago asking for an in
fielder. Toney is an infieIder al
right
1t has developed that Griff had a
tag on the Reading Rose back in
1913, or Whereabouts, but whether II
was q tag that will keep $1,000
beans in his pocket. Griff is not dis
cussing. He laughs 1t OF when
asked. saying Brewer just happened
Aong and asked for a job.
He worked out few days and
eaid he was going to see his folks
about IL. That was the last Griff
saw Of Frank until few months
ago. when he swapped his hard
coin for the long homerun hitter
Grim talks like he isn't going to let
any of his catchers go. and may
carry all four, while instead of
thinking about dropping a pitcher
Or two he says he is going cunning
Tor some more. Marhafka Is the
only man on the market. he stated
positively tonight.
Tucker goes straight through to
Charleston. and McHugh and Esch-
man begin working out for Tampa
tomorrow afternoon.
The squad leaving for Daytona,
81. Augustine. jacksonville. Ala
eama. Tennessee and Gotham in
sludes the prexy. his wife and her
sister: Capt. Mcbride. Judge. Mi
Ian. Rice Lewis. Ellerbe. Harris,
O'Roura> Charity. Brottem. Zach
iry. Schacht. Shaw. Erickson. Alt
rock. Courtney. Martin and the
scribes.
Under Johnson's wing. Goebel.
shanks. Brewer. Miller. Marhafka.
LaMotte. Foss, Picinich. Torres.
hogridge. Acosta and Fred Harvey
cutter. go to Orlando for two games.
rhen to Jacksonville, where Griff
will pick out a squad of rockies to
HE straight for the Capital to en-
sertain the home folks while he
transforms through Dixie.
Grin states he is coming back
next spring
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
HOLLYER'S COMMENT
y on the Sport Of Kings
Horses worth watching.
By BERT Il. CoLLYER

Horses worth watching.
With the opening of Bowie only a
few days away. IL is pertinent to
compile a list of those hides" about
ready to step down and take some
Of the hungry looking owners out
of the barrel. First among those
that are ready to bring home the
baeon-at the first asking-is st.
Isidore. Now Nash has freshened
this pelter up until 1t is my opin-
ion he is as good as at any time
during the long winter spell. II
you heed this cheer you'll have a
meg or two riding on his beezer
FIRST rattle out Of the box.
Marjorie NJ is another melon from
this establishment which is slated
to kill a flock OF geese" ] have
positive information that the dough
is all set; also some of the smartest
people in the business believe this
to be the best maiden in training.
Let your conscience be your guide. 3"
Old boy Buck" Foreman has his
horse keyed to concrete pitch .snd
inasmuch as the sage of Baltimore
seems to have a bit of a shade" at
this track I would sugges: string
ing along.
Foreground has been working
great guns. Also Columbine and
Bolster. The latter is poison" and
the day the right kale makes its
appearance please go get the spring
benny. He'll tin can.
One more that is in the old vat.
I have reference to New Orleans
which was so well touted at the fair
grounds and because Of which ! be-
iieve. was never sent to the post
understand he goes for all the old
nasty rags in the kennel first pop
out of the box. Bill FiZer has his
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
Tia Juana Results

First Raee-Perch, 1o7 (Parke,.
$780, $500. s2.so; Ell sabio, 1872
CYearsin). $3.50. $3.50; Smiling
Maggie. 1o7 (Josiah). sz.2o. Time
1:o1 as. Scratched. Lewis B. Miida
Second Raee-col. Murphy, 1os
(Gross). $3.50 SIS. ss4o; Neg. 10
(Rowe). $3.50, S.; Delaney. III
(Mccullough),, $3.50. Time, I :o3 s-I,
Third Raee-Point to Point. lin
(Huntman), s6.40. $3.50, $40; Run.
necraft, 10s (Yeargin). $3.50, s2.4o:
Cork, 1os (wiiiis), $3.50. Time,
1:4S 1-5. .
Fourth Raee-Pardora, 1Oe (Fa-
tori s2s, $40, $500 Sasin. 11o
Jostah). $500 $3.50; Minnie II. 1e5
(Rowe). $3.50. Time, 1:Is s-5.
Scratched. Rutland Arms
Fifth Raee-Green Mint. 1fs
tGross). $3.50 IS, ss.lo; Miss stath-
ern. lis tWiiIis). $3.50. $3.50; East
Indian, 113 (Buxton). $2.29. Time.
1aa seratched. Franklin, Tom:
bolal va
sixth Raee--war Mask. III (B,,x.
toni, $3.50. $3.50, $500; Wynne-
wood, .1o2 .tYeargin). sss.sb, 81. 40:
Paddy Whaek. 1os (Gross), ss.2o.
Time, LAS, 50
Seventh Raee-onna Wood, 1e1
(Yeargin). $500. $40. s2.20; Britt
aims Ally. 10s Uowe), $3.50, $40:
Top o. the Morning. lis (Chiq'ts).
s2.20.. Time. 1:03 lis. Scratched. Co.
field. wild Thoughts. Joe Goodman.
Eiehth Raee-Water WfIIotv. If5
Cd. Hurn). $50. $1I. $3.50; Christie
Holters, 100 .'(Josiah)., $3.50. $3.50;
Peerless. One. I1e (Fator3. $as0.
Time. 1915 as. Scratched. Great
Hawk. aEidia. s.u
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
MARYLAND OPENS
With c. U. TODAY
Stage Game at A. L. Park.
G. u. Will Battle
Penn.

The University OF Maryland base
ball team opens its season this af-
ternoon. hooking up with Catholic
University at American League
Park. The game will start at $3.50
and indications were last night that
one of the largest crowds which
ever attended a local collegiate
game would be on hand to see the
game.
This afternoon also sees the sec
ond game Of the season for the
Hilltoppers. who will clash with the
strong University of Pennsylvania
nine on their home field at 3 o'clock.
The Brooklanders, with three
games under their belts, should be
in the best Of form. Trimming the
Norfolk Naval Training School nine
in two games. the Catholics really
looked good for so early In the sea.
son. Saturday. however, they didn't
show quite the same class against
Holy Cross and consequently were
forced to take the short end Of a
7-to-l score. Moran, however. be-
lieves that his boys merely had an
off day Saturday and that they will
come back to their real stride
against the Marylanders today.
Coach Curly Byrd's Orioles have
not been seen in a regular game
this year and so little is known Of
their prospects. However. Byrd's
proteges have been working out
side for the last month and have
given a good account Of themselves
in their practice games. Byrd. too.
will shoot his ace in the hole
against the Catholics when he sends
Keene. his star hurler. and one OF
the best in eastern college ranks.
TO the hill.
Moran Is expected to pitch Capt
Jackson. jackson has had a three
day rest and is expected 70 be
right" today. in which case a tough
battle is sure TO he flashed before
the fans.
The PENNSYLVANIA Georgetown
clash is expected to draw a large
crowd. as the Quakers are sure to
give O'Reilly's men a hard fight
This will be the first real test for
the Blue and Gray, as Indianhead
furnished no real opposition Sstur-
day.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
Frdzee Files Suit
Against McInssis

BOSTON, March 77.-At last
the break between Harry w.
Frasee, president Of the Red sox,
and sstuRy' MeInnis, tie great
hrst basemsn OF the nine, Has
reached the critical stage. Il
: has beecne known new for q
fact that notice 81 spit against
Mernnis, at the Instance Of Fra
zee. has been received NJ Glssces-
ter the hsne Of MeInnks, and
that the latter has accepted serv-
lee. Breach OF eontrnet n all
legged. Melnnis. however, refuses
10 dfseuss the matter, eleeting to
wifhhelA what he had to say nm
I'll such time n he faces the
court. MeInnis win net play
with the Red Sex until Fra.ee
neets lis ananeiaI terns.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28

a agents all Tired up TO kill a flock
Of mishapippicks with Wireless.
Now Bill" is again in his stride and
when he gets ready to back on up
to the old tea trough the band
usually strikes up that touching"
ballad lii Puff % Smoke: Good
Night" ] said wireless and please
don't forget that dough is one thing
that won't grow in the hand, ye
weekum.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
SanHot Notes.

The Circle A. C. baseball team de.
feated the Perry A. c in a free
hitting game on the Monument
Grounds. 1s to 15..
The Commerce Juniors defeated
the Railroad Administration nine,
2 to s, in a well-played game on
the Catholic University. diamond
Yesterday afternoon.
In their opening game the Ma
tiona1 Juniors defeated the South
ern A. c. yesterday by q score Of
8 tp g.. Dove pitched we'll for the
winners. '---
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28

claiming: purse. $500; S furlones:
Joe Goodman. 90; Wild Thoughts,
90; Herder. 1o5; De Land. 11a:
Phrone Ward. III; Joe Tag. 81; Car
rie Moore, 80. -. -
sixth Raee-3-year-olds and up,
claiming; purse, $780,, one mile and
sixteenth: Viva Cuba, 102; Sweet
Apple, 104; Woodie Montgomery,
113: Judge David, 1856 walkup, ss:
Verdi Loon, 1o4; Peerless One, 11a.
Seventh Raee-3-year-o ana
up. claiming; purse, $500; one mile
and a furlong: Cork, 1o4; Bardora.
S6; Dickie, 114; Audrey K, los:
Deckhand. 11s; Le' 'Dinosaure. 11a:
Runeeraft, 106.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
Cleveland Strengthened
By Three New Hurlers
Speaker Aims to Win Another Flag with Last
Years Team Intact -"Kid" Sewell Show
ing Class in Short Field.

his men are slipping. from indica-
tions SO far. and thinks he has
added strength in the pitching de-
partment- He pointed out that
Bagby and Coveleskie had to do far
and away most of the pitching last
season. until Mails was acquired
in the closing weeks. and by bril-
liant work put the Indians under
the wire a winner.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
Kramer Wins Bike Race.

NEW YORK. March 27.-Frank
Kramer started his twenty-secoud
year as q professional bike rider II.
a most auspicious manner when he
won the Mayor Cullen stakes, a fvc-
mile race. at the yelodrome in New
ark. today. before the largest crowd
that ever packed its way In to see an
opehing meet at the Newark saucer.
1t was estimated that 10000 fans
turned out. t,+1s
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
THISTLES LOSE TO
- HARLEM ELEVEN

Better team play gave the Har-
lem A. C. soccerites victory over
the Washington Thistles yesterday
before a large crowd at Union
League Park. Score by goals, . to
o.. Jesse Burton, ir, registered
both scores for the yisitors.
Despite the warm weather, both
teams played a fast game. Burton
landed his first score after thirty
minutes Of play in the opening half
with an oblique try shot. After
twenty minutes Of play in the sec
ond half, he netted his second goal.
Smith, Caspar and Maunder, OF
the Thistles, played we'll at all
times; but the inner defense Of tie
visitors was too strong for them.
&, Harlem A. c. Thistles.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
ROCKFORD NINE
BLANKS QUENTIN

Using their bats effectively
against three pitchers, the Rock A.
:. nine yesterday took a fall out Of
the Quentin A. c. by a score of 4
20 0. "Bucky" Jones. on the mound
for the winners. struck out seven
teen men and allowed but three
hits A Jones performed well be-
hind the bat.
The box score:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28

tones- Errors-Aatthews. Thomas 2, Ander-
son- rvo-oase hits-Matthevs, A. Jones'
ytoien hases-A- Jones .. Williams, Culleen.
Base on balls-On Y. Jones 2 on Haas ?
N Murray l. strike-outs-By v Jones II,
~ Hans .. By Murray 1. BY Mcconnell 4.
Passed bail-Apderson- Hits-or Hans 7.
"a Murray 2. Oh Mcconnell 2 Umpire
F1tzxeraid. Tfme-1:5s
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28

Goals-J. Burton, jr. cd. Referee
--Sergt. Maharry. Linesmen--Hutch-
ison and Tom Leadbetter. Time Of
halves-l5 minutes each. =,
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
SLIGHT MOVEMENT
 OF CATTLE SHOWN
 IN BOARD REPORT

-nuicaung that there has been little movement of cattle in the state the ..cense and inspection fund showing a eeSrease of more than ss0O0 during the encar year, was an item in the re- port presented by Ed Stephens. secre- tary to the live stock sanitary board. ae meeting of the board yesterday.
 shr. stephens said that the license ma inspection fund out of which in spectors are paid was $9629.37. while double.
 He told the board that the fund had been depleted by the little revenue, ana at the same time announced that the fund should be not less than $25,0 10 take care of the cattle interests At the present time 72 inspectors are employed by the state and many more could be used with good advantage MT stephens said. He pointed out the necessity of additional men in case of quarantine and the lack of funds which would prevent their appoint ment
 MT. Stephens also reported the number of cattle slaughtered in the state during the calendar year of 1920 as So.se6, the number shipped within the state as 135,557 and those shipped out of the state 17S,30a. Horses and mules shipped within the state. he said, were 33so. and shipped out. 323o.
 foiloWing the report the D0drd LOOK mp q number of routine matters. Frank Moore of Douglas. one of the members. during the course of the ses- sion took occasion to compliment Mir Stephens on the brand book which re- gently was released. He said it would be of great benefit to the cattle grow CTS. who were not even clear as to their own titles. Many of the brands had become mixed. until MT. Stephens took over the task of re-recording them. reducing the number from 3s.oo0 to s570. he said. The manner in which the work was handled in this state will be followed in New Mexico, . Mr. Stephens having been requested by the neighboring state to advise the livestock board there of the Arizona method.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
PLEADS GUILTY, |s
 GIVEN YEAR IN JAIL

w P. Hart yesterday pleaded guilty in the superior court to a charge of transporting intoxicating liquor and was sentenced by Judge Stanford to serve one year in the county jail in addition to paying fine of $500. or serving one day in jail for each dollar of the fin not paid. Hart's equity in a new Studebaker Six automobile was declared confiscated to Maricopa coun- ty by Judge Stanford
 Hart was arrested in Tempe on Fri day night March IS. by Marshal Cole man of Tempe for exceeding the speed limits. the officer said. Harts com panion jumped from the car and made his escape. After the arrest, Marshal Coleman and Constable J. H. Woods of Tempe discovered five cases of te- ouila in the tonneau of the car Hart and the car, with the liquor. were brought to the county jail. Upon ex- animation of the car the next morning officers found a false bottom under the rear seat which concealed seven cases of teuuila, making 12 in all.
 Hart. in a statement to Judge stan ford yesterday, said he had been hired hv the man who escaped to drive to Columbus, N. M, where the latter SC cured the tequila, and that he then drove him back to Tempe. where he was arrested.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
 ID ATTEND SERVICE

By invitation. Phoenix Commandery No. s. Knights Templar, this evening will attend the Easter service to De held at Trinity pro o-cathedral, at which the Rev. William Scarlett will deliver the sermon.
 Sir Knights will assemble at me tamnle at T o'clock and be prepared to march in a body to the cathedral. leav- ing the asylum promptly at so o'clock. The attendance of all SiI Knights is requested. The membership of this organization has largely m creased during the past year All Sls- itine Knights are invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

Among the new features offered by the Fashionable Parisian dressmakers IS l. different odor for every frock. me scent is provided by sewing sachet into the seams of the gowns, or py artiuny h;dfno little bags of the most delicate oaor in corsages and panniers.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

E-o, the first time in history, New vorlr C-ity has a police station which ,s rnn exclusively by and for women Mrs Mary E. Hamilton, the first patrol woman on the force in New York IS d;rector of the precinct, and Mrs. Isabel Goodwin. the first woman detective, IS officer-ir, charge.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

And this Spring we have more charming styles than ever to show you Some have the flowerlike colors, the pretty touches of trimming that make them suit able for an afternoons outing, shopping expedi tion or picnic frolic.
 Others are bit more sedate, just right for home dues yet so individual in style that you will be de lighted with them. You'll be happy every minute of the time, knowing your dress is so becoming you will not mind even the most unexpected caller.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-28
PYERZ

Pierz Journal:-Peter and Henry eau,
who recently bought the Kiewel ware
house property. have moved the eau
d ton up t town Onto rt the lot lot bought from
Kiewel and have changed the front On
1t to match with the present Ford
garage front, giving it a nice appear
ance, and making the frontage 81 feet
wide.
The old warehouse will be removed
and a new shed built along the west
end Of the lot where the machinery will
cry. The front part Of the garage has
been partitioned off and will be used
for. office and repair parts! stock of
which the. new owners will carry a
the best of service possible.
The village lights were turned out
early yesterday until II o'clock a. m.
the line on account Of the high wind
Mrs: josePhia schmidtbager ST.: fell
from the church steps early Wednes-
about the arms and face in the fall. :.
Hubert Stangl. son of Conrad Stangl
ST., Of Pierz, who was employed by the
Texas Star Flour mills at Galveston,
Hom a nov Co., at eera H ass In
diana, as head chemist. The company
where Mr.. Stangl is now employed is
manufacturing grfts, meal, corn flakes
and hominy. He is well pleased with
his work.
l.. Winner shipped a carload of cattle
+ and hogs to Duluth Tuesday.
The Genola Farmers Produce and
Potato Assn. held their annual meeting
in Faust's hall Tuesday at which Off
GERS for the ensuing year were elected
and other business transacted: The as
ISOLATION at the meeting has decided to
install some new equipment for the
potato warehouse at Genola this sprtns
consisting of a conveyor which will
elevate the small potatoes into DO,
which will lesson the work consider
ably.
The company's report Of the past
volume financially being about $59.530