Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-14
\. m. e. A. Won I,ltercity Relay
Race III Close Contested Run;
Time Made, 2hrs. 20 Min. IL Sec.
NOTES

Antonio the Organ Grinder who
has been a familiar figure on the
Pike during the first two nights Of
the karnival will not be present to-
night to entertain with his popular
tunes and picturesque costume. An
tonic. who in private life writes edi-
torials, and answers to roll-call among
cided today to retire on his laurels
after two successful performances.
Indian women and maids who made
their appearance or the Pike last
night, were Miss Alice Moore, Mrs.
r.. A. Sprague, Mrs. Laura Young and
Mrs. Finch. One of the ONE bark
ers was Mrs. Robertson. in the cos
tune of a Scotch lassie, and Miss
Frances Pierce a. a tambourine girl,
has kept business humming at Monte.
Carlo, and some Of the other booths.
Women barkers who had been sue
cessful in disposing Of their wares in
some of the booths include Miss Irene
Fee. Mrs. Mabel Pierce, Miss Valerie
Sherlock, Miss Medora Knox, Miss
Olive Champion, Miss Alice Hale.
Harry Randall, in cooNs suit and
cap, last night served piping hot
d~oughnuts at the Eastern Star booth.
Charlie King tells 'em about the
candy carried at the u. c. L. booth.
The Wild Man, who uses the lame
of Baughman as an alias. and who
has been fed on the meat at the U. c..
T. booth for the last three days. will
be turned loose on the Pike tonight.
Tom Redick, big noise for the Wild
Man show, also will be turned loose.
H. Mayne Stanton and F. r. Burch-
ard have helped max the CONNER
cial club know Grand Forks booth
interesting, and Maurice Girard and
Frank Brown assisted the curious to
get in n out Of the Elks' val relic
booth last night.
Hot Dogs will be served at the Red
Dog Salon on the pike tonight by the
Phi Delta Theta fraternity men. Dur
ing the evening a Phi Delt quartet
This booth, maintained by the XII
wants club, has been in charge Of
Sigma Chi men during the first two
nights Of the karnival.
The check room k%onducted by the
Business and Professional Women's
club proves to be n of the most
popular features on the karniVal
grounds. Attractive maids in aprons
and caps are in charge and for a small
fee guard every article of value
checked by the visitors.
n fishing season just having
opened, the aquarium which the Civic
league has erected is meeting with
popularity. Jim Dinnie, E. A. Arhart,
Ben Cullen, j. F. Williams, 81 Poppler,
Tracy Bangs, Mel Bachelor, N. G..
and a few of the other record catchers
have been e hiking off to the
pond frequently and it is said that
even 81 got a bite.
Some OF the Business Girls, perhaps
in a last effort to rope i'm some UNI
suspecting bachelor, are maintaining
an aluminium haunt. where for q
franc or two one might secure a pretty
fair kitchen outfit. With this in
spiration the rest might come easy
Kiwanians who are giving Karnival
visitors the glad hand, likewise q
glad smile, and otherwise are making
themselves useful along the pike, in
clude Phil Golden, Tom McElroy, P.
S. Peterson, SANDY" Mcdonald. P. O
Thorson, Walter Schlosser, Bert Keck
E. ]. Lander. Tom Collins, c.. w
Graves, w. H. Brown and Charles
Dow. L. K. Lohn made a good kol-
lector of p~asteboards at the door,.
Roach Paul Jones Davis, the TALES,
Kiwanian, is likewise one Of the best
barking Kiwanians.