davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07
Boys Near New
SalemD Not Go To
! Cities, IT'S Said

New Salem, N. D., July 1.-THE
boys 6tAy$on the farm at New
Salem, home OF the famous New
Salem Holstetn BreederS aseoca-
The first member of the circuit
to change from grade COWS to
pure bred Holsteins was the late
Henry Kroeger, father Of Fred
Kroegcr and his brother, who o
run the farm. When Mr.. Kroeger
senior died last spring, the boys
continued to keep up the work on
the farm.
1t was in 1905, % years after
homesteader. that Mr.. Kroegcr
secured his first pure bred stock.
He had tried wheat farming like
most newcomers to the state, but
finally had concluded that it was
ctthcr quit the country or quit
wheat. He then had purchased a
few scrub COWS. They started
him on the road to prosperity and
today, instead Of a mortgage on
the farm. his sons own 1t, free Of
debt. and fairly well equipped.
This farm will be visited and
the two young mon who now run
it will relate their pioneer experi-
ences at Of the stops Of the
automobile tour to the New Salem
dairy. circuit on, Jnly 20, when
several hundred farmers, bankers
and business men, with county
agricultural agents, will study
these II members who have sue
cccdcd where others have failed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07
Australian Calls On
Winnipeg Exchange

Winnipeg. Man, July. III. W.
Potts a director Of, the Lindley-
Walker Cooperative Wheat company
Of Australia, spent several days in
Winnipeg this week calling on men,
bers Of the Winnipeg grain exchange,
where he made a study Of the Can
indian government grain inspection de-
tpartHent. Mr.. Potts is en- route to
London and other British centers, on
business in connection with the mar
keting Of the Australian crop, and
will return here in the fall when the
western Canadian wheat movement is
in full swing for a further study of
marketing conditions.
Prior to his association with the
great Australian Cooperative Grain
company Mr.. Potts was for a number
Of years principal Of the Hawksbury
agricultural college Of Australia. He
has Travelled considerably in the
United States and Canada and inz191A
devoted much time to the investiga.
ton of methods being introduced by
the dominion department Of agricul-
,,ture. He has many friends in the
grain trade of the states and Canada
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07
District Court Term
In Ward To BE Short;
Criminal Cases First

Minot, N. D., July THE term, Of
district court which opened Wednes-
day with, the jury reporting this aft
ernoon, will be a short one Judge
John Sc. Lowe announced today. Grim
inalt cases will be given first consid-
Grafton and when they are completed
theSfollowing jury cases will be tried:
y. w. Rowan VS.. Pat Downing, Great
Northern railway VS.. Ward county, w.
=. Miller VS.. North Dakota Mutual
Life; Insurance company, George e.
Walker VS.. National Tea company, A.
Butts VS.. Cooperative company Of
Donnybrook. After the jury cases the
court caseS have been set
Tor trial: Gerald G. Edwell VS.. Eiz-
abeth IA. sKidwell, G. A. Tcke VS..
Harry N. Lewis ct al, Bank Of Latch
field, Minn.,,.vs. William J. Carroll,
Mabel Kawabata rs. Roy Kawabata,
Clara Straster VS.. LAT Straster, Jessie
Dunlop VS. Rupert S. Dunlop, Tolley
State Bank VS.. Ward county, Carrie M.
Inke8vs. Clarence "A. Inke.
The only pleas received from. de-
PENDANTS in criminal actions were re-
ceived today when Lewis Barton and
g. w. Shanks entered pleas OF not
guilty to q charge OF Transporting
whiskey. The case was continued owe
the term and will be tried in octo.
her. HH @gS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07
Ten Cars Blown From
Track In Big Storm

49, r.#--r-. III -r -rEa E#lI.a #. III. rH r r.
Wahpeton, N. D., July Ten cars
were blown from sidings onto the
main line Of this division of the
Northern Pacific and four of them de-
rallied and smashed in the Minor dis
trict, west of here, by Saturday
nights storm.
A wrecking crew was sent out from
Staples, Mimi, in charge of Road
master Hoving. He reported that the
storm seems to have been the heaviest
to the west and southwest of Minor
and down toward Aberdeen, and also
in the Cakes district.
At Stirum, the Thorpe elevator was
blown down, and at Hoving station
the elevator roof was blown off. One
car which was blown of a siding at
Minor ran wild down the main track
for a distance Of 20 miles.
Corn in the storm -swept district
was bent some, but the wheat did
not seem to be lodged by the wind.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07
Canadians Believe
u. 5. Tariff Will Be
Bad For Wheat Market

Winnipeg, Man, July canadian
officials who have studied the new
United States tariff declare it, Is q
serious menace to the Canadian wheat
market. It is notso serious to the
grain trade as the tariff on cattle will
prove. N. NJ
Last year Canadian wheat and
wheat products to the value Of $119,-
100000 went to the United States
along with $125,0o0. 900 to Great Brit
ain. Living animals, however, were
exported to the states to the value OF
l$25,000,000, whereas only $4,000
went to Britain. The Young emerg-
Iency bill affects; Canadian exports Il
the extent OF $780, 900, 900 while the
effect of the permanent tariff will be
greater.
From views expressed here by au.
thorities the United States has been
absorbing Canadian wheat and cattle
and combining them with domestic
products for foreign exports and this
has continued just as long as it has
proved profitable When foreign con.
ditions make Canadian imports un.
profitable such imports have beer
cut OF. FS.#s &- E III 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07
Auto Struck By Train
. AT Grafton Crossing

Grafton. N. D., July 6.-The
Chevrolet touring car&of Charles Mil
Ter was demolished by some empty
gravel cars on the Fourth street
pressing over the N. P. tracks. Mr.,
Miller was returning home with. his
wife and daughters.$sThe Fifth street
crossing has been little used lately
because Of the paving work on that
street and he was going IA OF
Fourth street. AS he neared the
tracks .one of his daughters cautioned
him about the train. and he slowed
down and took a careful survey. both
north and south. The crossing wa
clear and he started to drive on when
three empty gravel cars came down
the track from the north. He at
once applied his breaks bringing the
car to a stop just as the front wheels
were on the main track. The cars
struck. the automobile. .crumpled It up
and pushed it some distance. Z
None OF the occupants OF the car
were injured although the car was
reduced to junk.
Mr.. Miller says that the trainmen
were making a iying switch and that
no person or light was on the south
END Of the cars.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07
BEST IN
FIFTEEN YEARS,
SAYS MINOT MAN

Minot, N. D., July 7:-Ray o. Mill
er, assistant manager Of the Minot
Auto company, has just completed a
700-mile trip by automobile through
northwestern North Dakota and
northeastern Montana. He went from
Minot to the reservation country,
across the Missouri river through Nc
Kenzie county to Lambert. Mont.
north to Evansville and east on the
"TR" trail to Minot. In the Is years
he has spent in this section crops
never were as promising in this sec
ton as they are now, Mr.. Miller
states. -
IT have never seen conditions 60
very favorable over the entire terri
tory Mr.. Miller. said. They are
taking a Is and 80 bushel crop on the
and Mckenzie and Will
liams counties are equally as optimls-
tic. Northeastern Montana has had
timely rains and conditions out there
are ideal. I believe the greatest crop
in history will be harvested in north-
western North Dakota and northeast
,ern Montana this fall"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07

had aSgocd supply / moisture except
inFthe4 Southeast InFthe central part,
OF the state, comprising the Judith
Basin, some 81 the best cropsI insyears
reported. Along the .HighsIAne'''
district In the northern part Of the
'statesthe prospects arefthe best In sew.
.eralf years. although the crops have
undoubtedly beens5damageds recently.
The northeastern districts are good,
Corn is Best Crop. sSss
Corn sthroughous the territory Is
a wonderfuls cropaa shows nogdatn-
age from heat. 4
South Dakota many of the pas
lures and hay fields are badly dried
and the hay crop will be light
EARLY flax issins bloom and recent
rains have helped it, Some flax was
showing the effect OF heat and drouth
and was not making much Roadway
until the rains. .q s.
"a considerable portion sof the rye
crop has been 5harveeted. sWesbelieve
the outcome will be%quite satisfactory
both4in quality and yield IS 1.-THE heat
apparently has o caused #much5d dam
age to 1t.
'InSouth Dakota and Minnesota
ONE early oats and. barley have been
cut. The heat has affected these
crops and many fields areSthin. Bad
wind storms in a number Of $districte
have lodgedGboth the oats and barley
and have no doubt caused some dam
FaRe.n Af a89.E9H& GN#AfR A4@aAi&2 &644E& I'm
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07
Cows And Calves. Bring
Good Prices AT Minot

Minot, N. D., July THE average
price paid for cows was $240 and for
calves $92 at sthe sale held BY the
Ward county Boys and Girls Guern-
sey Calf club. The following sold an
inaals: Milton Lambert. Foxholm;
Miles scribner, Burlington; Everett
Monagin, Minot: Maurice Monagin,
Minot; Glenn Baumgartner, Foxholm;
John eastman, Foxholm; Verne
Swanson, Berthold; Fay Cook. Logan:
Thomas Connolly, Berthold; Dora
SConklin, Minot; Emil Parizek, Minot:
Harold Bryant, Foxholm; George
Eckert.@ Foxholm; olive McAlister,
Surrey; William Q~uackenbush, Minot;
Edith Q~uackenbush, Minot; Floyd
Almy, Burlington; Leonard Sise, Sur
rey,J and Darrell Sise. Surrey.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07
Prominent Minot
Men Purchase Hotel
AT Cascade, Montana

-Minot, N. D., July I'D. ". Bowk-
er, member of the city commission,
and George Mcdonald. former chief
the Cascade hotel at Cascade, Mont.
and Mr.. Bowker contemplated moving
to that town some time in the future.
Mr.. Mcdonald is now in charge of the
hotel.
Mr.. Bowker stated yesterday that
he intends to resign from the city
board when interests in Montana re-
quire more Of his time. He serves in
the capacity. Of finance commissioner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07
ETHASDON
.S''|'|M|||'E|i.ID| 4
SAYS REPORTI|
CodvVeather Came iii Time
totheck Severe Damage;
Black Rust Menace.

Mieapolis, MINI. July 7.-Under,
date July g, the Van Duseni Far
rtngt company has issued the fol-
llowi} bulletin on the crop conditions
OF tlanorthWest:
Crop Report No. IA. ss%1
y three weeks Of the hottest
weaer known! to the northwest In
lyea5some relief has come. Fortu-
natS nearly all sections ofssthis terri
t~orShave had cooler weather and
gooEainssthe pasttwo or three days.
Thishangesw will no SdoubtIbe OF great
bent The crops OF small grain
sh1 q very spotted condition. Some
fiel are badly burned. others show
here has been but little black
rug Southern ,Minnesota has been
aired slightly, but no great damage
ha4ccurred. We had number OF
reTts from North Dakota, but sam
plesent to us, show only the ordi-
nal leaf+rust, with no traces Of real
ibla rust. $5 4 1
south Dakota there are many
fiep%%of grain in the territory trib-
ut9s to,.sard south of Aberdeen, that
wfInot pay to cut. In the western
paIof the state the crops have been
~oofderably reduced. In the eastern
ansouthern sections conditions are
NIB better. The recent rains have
COP too late TO revive some ofssthe
cre OF the state, especially in the
Jill River Valley.
Minnesota lis very snDtted, but is
NH better than South Dakota. Grain
otght soil has been damaged. There
a1places that have had good rains,
al the crops are heavy. Without a
flher setback these should produce
cd Yields. Ss H
North Dakota has not suffered SO
serely as rains have been quite gem
eh, except in the southwestern part
athe state. The northwestern dis
TITS have maintained their good CON
don. The central, eastern and
ifthern sections have On very
Odd stands Of grain. In5the south
hitter of counties .he heat has prob
Sly reduced the crop to some extent
Montana Least Affected.
l"Montana- has been much cooler
Ian the other three states, and has
ILrrsLG - s1EH- tEufNrE L VI WHaBfGa4t 7NfNIr & .HNT .G+5rt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07
Resumes Publication
q OF Paper At Drake

Drake, N. d, July 80. W. r. III.
Della il again assumed duties as,
editor and publisher of the Drake
Register after being out OF the news
paper business for year. during
which he was superintendent OF.
schools. His brother from Minot is
associated with him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07

Pittsburg, Kas, July 6.--J. 4. Shep-
,pard,sa Fort Scott lawyer, here In con-
.suitation with Alexander Howat, whom
Richards O,Hare would be at her
home sins Gitard lin a day or two and
he would confer with her then con
earning her recent ktdnapinS Idaho,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07
RoBBED OF oyER s4oO.

Duluth, MIMI, July "a short Time
after he had sold his automobile last
night, Mike Kangelo was held up and
lrobbsd OF $500, receipts from the sale
or the car and an additional $3.50, by
three men pne Of whom was the pur-
Iehaser. This was the story told police
to-day by Kangelo following the arrest
iof william Lees, Louis Goodman and
Edward Fox. charged with the rob-;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07
Marking OF Red Trail
viii BE Begun Soon

Dickinson, N. d. July 7.-Blazing
known as the Red trail. from La
Crosse. Wis, to Dickinson, will be-
begun soon by r. f. B~erringer and o.
"A. Brown OF the Dickinson Automo-
bile club. the project being backed by
the club which Is financing expenses.
Thesclub has shipped 800 markers
to various points along the route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05

and he picked stone platter from
the table and broke II in his power.
full hands. you might have been
first and most favored in the cave
OF ancestors OF Es.sat. but now shall
you be last and least and when |
am done with you you shall belong
70 all OF the men OF ssat's cave.
Thus for those who spurn the love
Of their chicfF'
He advanced quickly 10 seize her
and as he iaa a rough hand upon
her she struck him heavily upon the
side OF his head with her golden
breastplates. without a sound Els.
sat. the chief. sank to the floor Of
the apartment. For "A moment Pan.
at-lee bent over him, her improvised
weapon raised to strike again should
he show signs OF returning con
sciousness. her glossy breasts rising
and falling with her quickened
breathing. Suddenly she stopped
and removed Es-sat's knife with its
scabbard and shoulder belt. Slipping
II over her own shoulder she quickly
adjusted the breastplates and keep
ing watchful glance upon the figure
OF the fallen chief. backed from the
room.
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05
SO. / TURN COOK
tcopyrlsh,. 1871. BY Seattle start

get along for n while on my present
salary and something else will turn
up II this scheme doesn't go thru"
"rhings are all right now II no.
body gets sick" Dot said. 1T would
be terrible II that happened because
I don't know how we'd pay the doc
tors BILL"
"Come on. brace up" tried to be
cheerful. There's no sense in max.
ing trouble for ourselves. What are
we going to have for dinner? You
just sit in the kitchen and tell me
what to do
do you mind. DEAR fixing some
thing for yourself while l lie down.
Dot tried to smile bravely. II can
hardly manage to move and ! don't
want anything to eat. Just fry your.
self some eggs--you'll find them on
the top shelf of the icc-box. Take the
white ones.
And you can fry some potatoes
with them and make yourself cup
of coffee. There's piece of cake in
the bread box. I'm sorry can't do
better for you, but you'll excuse me
just, tonight. won't your
''Of course. Sweetheart. Lie down
right away and don't worry about
me"
Dot went to our room and ! took
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05

Another evening saw Dot com
ri1etely tagged out. BobbIe was in
bed when reached home, and Dot
was nearly as ilstless and tired
as he.
I'm sorry not TO be better com
pany."- she told me.
ITS certainly too bad we can't
afford TO keep maid any longer" I
replied. I'm afraid you're trying TO
do too much"
"No. I'm all risht--just tired. But
II isn't fair to you nor TO Bobbie."
"Never mind" tried TO comfort
her "lf I get that Job with Edith S
father n comfortable salary will go
with II. and everything will be all
right again"
IL can't understand why there's
been such decay" my wife com.
planned. ~ should think he'd know
by now whether or not he wanted
you"
I, too. was bothered, but I didn't
like to admit II. "Oh, things In bust
ness sometimes take longer than a
person expects. You'll see that In
the end III get the job.
Don't let's worry. anyway; we can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05

Mrs washburn and Grand.
mother were talking and taking
as women win about Somebody
wedding. The children listened
az patiently and quietly rs they
could all thru the luncheon hour.
but when the discussion continued
even after they were back IN the
living room. and organdie and
georEette and net had been men
toned again and again In connec.
ito with frocks for the six ladies'
maids. and then mother-dear
came In and began on canton
crepe. David sighed so gustily
that everybody laughed.
Well" he defended himself.
when they teased him about be-
ing bored at so much woman's
talk, II can't see why II has 10
make such n lot of trouble for
anybody to get married ] bet
you the pioneers didn't make
such an ado over It,"
what do you betr Mrs.
washburn challenged. II was just
that very moment reminded OF
one of the very first weddings in
the state of Washington. and.
young man. II you think we are
spending a great deal of time
planning Anne's wedding. you
Just ought 10 hear about that
one"
"oh! tell us. tell usr' Peggy
begged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05
THE TWINS WATCH

Chick Chickarce wanted the weather
a little warmer and ! never knew II
until South Wind told me herself
You 70 down now to WHISPERING
Forest and keep me informed about
things"
So down the twins went They
were nearby all the time Chick
Chickarce qsed Squirrel was sing.
ing and waiting for the maple syrup
to run into the hole he had made
And they were there when he re-
turned and found II missing. But
they were also there In the mean
time and knew who the thief was.
but Chick didn't know. and he
jumped to conclusion. II just know
who II was that came 10 my house
while ! was away. and drank up all
my maple syrup sap. 1t was that
cousin OF mine. Scramble Squirrel
He's Jealous OF me and he was
curious 10 know why I moved into
his apartment house. He's come
shopping around while ! was away
aud stole my SYRUP
what had We better do7" Nancy
asked Nick. at wasn't Scramble at
ail."
To BE Continued
Copyright. 1891. by Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05
Confessions Of a Husband

Off my coat and busted myself In the
kitchen. 1 had done cooking OF
very simple kind on camping trips
and didn't mind frying a couple OF
eggs.
But domestic life for us. saw. had
became rather drab affair Dot vas
more of n maid-ofallwor than she
was a wife. Her duties about the
house were so many that she had
neither the time nor the interest to
give to me.
There must he some way out of
this dismal. monotonous round OF
drudgery. One way out. certainly,
was TO make more money. i hoped
to be able TO do that.
There was another way. but i did
not want to think OF II.
Ito BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05

Up IN the sky Mr.. Sprlnklo-Blow
had said 10 Nancy and Nick. MY
dears. have plan Now that Old
Man Flood and jock Frost are lock.
"a nafely away. think can get
along very well alone for awhile at
making the weather South Wind
tells me that there ought 20 be some.
one down on the earth TO look after
things. and think that Il Is good
idea Suppose you fly down there
with your Magic Shoes and find out
for mo just Whit kind OF weather
folks need and I'll fix IL. Sometimes
send 'em the weather they want,
the mail is delayed and by the time
it's too late 10 do any good. Here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05
All Run Down
Now Feels Fine
EafOnIc Ended
His Troubles

"Eatonic IL the only thing I have
found to stop my heartburn and l
think IL has been grent help In
nervous spells, F." writes O. G. Johnson.
An upset stomach may cause lots
VI suffering all over the body. Estonio
helps In such cases by removing the
causs OF the misery, because II tskes
Up and carries out the excess acid
and gases and keeps the digestive
organs In natural working order. A
tablet after meals IL all you need
Big box costs only . trihe with
druggists guarantees
A aeuont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05
EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS GREATEST STORY
TARTAN THE TERRIBLE
Begin Reading This Red-Blood Novel Today


,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, cer,rsh. Msats ti.si.,li.,.ii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05
CHAPTER III

Night had fallen upon uncharted
sPaLui-don. A slender moon. low in
the west, bathed the white face OF
The chalk cliffs presented 10 her. In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05
By F1Abcl (lclAMx2 !,
Page 407
A PRAIRIE WEDDING

1T took place. Mra waxhburn
said. ION the Cowlits Prairie, .
very. very long time ago. before
your Seattle was even started.
children. The bride had bean
long in getting her things 10
gether and long in making thsuA
for nobody had sewing machine
and every stitch 10 the wids
skirts must he taken by hand:
also our pioneers were folks who
believed In feasts which were
feasts, with great quantities Of
fried chicken. great rich loaves Of
cake. home made bread and pies
and goodies Of all kinds.
And. as now. wedding feast
was the very most important Of
all They chose a place for the
wedding as nearly central as
possible, decorated the building.
and sent out invitations, and
every lady came. mothers and
fathers. with their whole families.
grandfathers and babies. Indians
and whites: everybody who could
possibly come did.
"And after all the trouble and
the work and effort. Of course. II
took only about five or 10 minutes
TO marry the couple and the thing
was over.
But the minister began. to
think out loud. and he said.
"What a great pity II Is that with
the feast all prepared and all OF
us gathered together here in
readiness, number Of others
could not lie married.
Go BE Continued
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04
c|ulPA len
ll(ull!vER|slIf
STADIUM FUNDS
. Z. r,tiss Wm Lsunch Drive
~ rall Il Al Illinois II.
stitnfien.

- y ~ sub-campaigns in con-
~ vith the gigantic drive to
u, issached by the University OF
.s:,...i. next .all for funds Cor Its
1880 80 stadium, will be staged in
~ srsd-cities, J. W. Armstrong
.,ssss Of the campaign, an
- 1879 this MORNING. Mr.. Arih-
1870 was the local delegate OF .ne
e.srty Illini club a. the meeting
siumni at ihe university several
49, "a to organize plans for the
sSs,i,ial city drives for the sta
s,sointment Of committees will
!. s,sde within the next 10 days
=, Armstrong said. City chair
-. 81 each of the four municipaii-
~ vill be named by Mr.. Arm
- and eacL chairman will Sc
~ liz owr corps OF workers, who
- y given dIg r'cts in whicn &c
$3.50 among Illinois alumni and
.sssorters OF the university.
nach city will be given its quota
~ quad cities will attempt &c
-. their quota through the ioi7'
melhod. At the recent meeting
.hich Mr.. Armstrong attended al
champaigr, prelim nary instruc'
mons were gwen to the 10 repre-
,entstives Of various cities. An
nouncement was made that all pre-
campaign plans will be ready soc,
int the real drive will not d.
launched until fall.
Arrangements for the campaign
IA the quad-cities will be reported
A the Tri-City Illinois clubs mex
meeting.