davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08
PLANT JUICE HAS
WORKED WONDERS
James Fisher, loo Washington
Street, Wilmington, Gives
Praise to the New Medicine.

Plant Juice, the famous herbal stomach
medicine, is invaluable IN all cases of
stomach trouble 1t acts ike miracle.
purifies the blood, causes the food to
digest perfectly and puts the entire
system In a strong, healthy condition.
Only recently the following statement
was received from Mr.. James Fisher, of
No. 106 Washington street, a well-known
Wilmington man, who is engaged in the
transfer and express business and has q
host of friends here. He tells how his
wife was relieved by Plant Juice, as
follows:
Il cannot give too much praise to
Plant Juice, and it Is household remedy
in nv home as we would never be with
out H. My wife had been in a badly
zln down condition for a long time
she was constipated and her stomach
was in such a weak condition that she
could not digest the simplest food; she
was troubled with gas and boating. had
terrible pains in her back and shoulders
and so nervous that she could not sleep
at night; this condition had very bad
effect on her nursing baby as il was
irritable and did not get the right
nOurishment / heard so much about
Plant Juice that | finally prevailed on
roy wife to try it. was surprised to
notice a wonderful improvement almos'
Immediately, and since she has con-
tiImed TO take 1T, she has fine appetite
can eat anything without distress; the
pains have left her and she sleeps soundly
at night She looks and feels like a DIFF
ferent woman and it has made a won
derful difference In our baby Our g.
year-old boy. who was pale and run
down. has taken Plant Juice also and
now his system is built up and it seems
as if he could not get enough to eat; he
romps and plays and sleeps fine at
nights There is fine color in his cheeks
and one can almost see him grow. We
cannot say enough in praise of Plant
Juice for the wonders it has worked in
our home-it is certainly worth its
weight IN gold"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington at
The Miller Drug Store, 404 4406 Market
street; in New Castle by Il. Challenger
d Son; in Newport by c. b. White; in
Newark by w. L. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08
RUN OVER BY AUTO.

Seaford, Sept. S-Harold Robinson.
5-vear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
". Robinson of this town, had narrow
escape Yesterday afternoon. He was
standing on the running board OF has
fathers car while it was in motion and
was thrown off, the wheels of the car
passing directly over his body For
tlnately he landed in a pile of dirt when
he fell, and this alone saved him. He
was unconscious for q short time, but
was hurried TO physician, who found
he was not seriously hurt.
Mrs. John Patterson of Swarthmore,
Pa, Chautauqua worker, was slightly
injured. yesterday afternoon, while
superinteuding the moving of piano
a the Chautauqua platform on the
high school grounds, the piano striking
her. She was taken TO the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James a. Morgan, on Pine
street, where it was found that she had
sustained only slight injuries.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08
AN ANCIENT GRANT.

Iewes sent s-Miss Annie J.
Repch. Mrs Elizabeth Martin and
Mir. Charles Prettyman spent a pleasant
day AZ the homo az MIR. and Mrs Frank
Marsh at Cook Rest, Marshtown. near
Rehohoth bav. nine miles from Lewes,
this week.
The home Of the Marshes IS a part
~ the 6O0-acre tract granted to Captain
Paul Marsh on south side OF Marsh 5
creek" by James, Duke of York, after
wards James III, King of England. The
grant was in 1850.
Mr.. Marsh was one OF the many
scholars taught by Miss Annie Rench
of Iewes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08
NEWS OF LEWES.

I.ewes, Sept. s-Mrs. McPherson and
Miss Louise Mcpherson, who are stay
ing at Rehoboth Beach, were Lewes
visitors couple of DAYS this week, en-
loving the bathing and fishing. They
are from Frederick, Md.
DR.. Augusta Nichols is visiting her
sisters, Mrs lena Tammany and Miss
Annie Nichols, in I.ewes.
Tuesday family party, composed OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. v Lyons, MIR. and
Mrs. Fred Burton, MIR. and Mrs, Louis
Chambers and two daughters, Mrs.
Simpson, Miss Annie Rench, Robert
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08

and Spruce streets. "a , O'Clock This
evening. Mr.. H<nce recently returned
from trip abroad. which Included a
visit TO the Hawaiian Islands, and
his talk Will deal with Information
gained at that time. In sd1iti0n 10
10 the lTcfure, paDtomlne entitled
70 Zion. Haste" Will BE- presrnted The
entertainment VIII be- given under tba
auspices of two sunday school classes
Of the church.
room Of Scott NJ. y. Church. sesenth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08
STANTON SCHOOL REOPENS.

Stanton, Sept. S.-Stanton public
school opened on Tuesday for the 1921
% season, with an enrolment of about
forty pupils. Arrangements will soon
be completed for eqliipping the school
ground as a public playground for the
children.
The boys and girls clubs have made
quite large sum of money toward the
equipment by holding festivals, etc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08
HE MADE TIN CUPS.

Seaford, Sept S-Robert G. Purvis,
a well-known manufactures of tin cups,
died Yesterday afternoon at his home
AT Middleford, where his factory was
located lie had been i'll for some time.
He was 20 wears Of age.
MIR. Purvis was native of New
Jersey. but had been residing AZ Middle
ford for more than % years, starting the
tin cup manufacturing business. on his
arrival there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08
M MADE THREATS.

tt,,.rr sent S-AIhert tIynson
..t,r.a ,harrcd before Mas sfrate T.
A. yy,.,B with making threats against
, ..,t,f,.t ,,on,ar AZ lrrederica. several
0sNn anp. Was held ~ $500 haii TOT
thr upper court
William inynard. enlorvd. rhargrc
t..f.t. Ntrirtfntr Woud with acting
sianfa,rip "a & raiored campmcctinE
~ itUfn mWanp. SUNDAY. and also for
~ assanlt on Noah vlnnon. was siycn
N9sa hna COSTS anountng a. siS6a.
Whith Wtfe paid hY hih cftnloNof' ahn
IT. waa discharged
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08
SCHOOLS oyERCRowDED.

Seaford, Sept. S.-The Seaford public
schools opened, Tuesday, with the
largest enrolment in its history, as
follows; Seniors, 16; sophomores, AZ;
juniors, Is; freshmen, a. Elementary
grades Eighth, As; seventh, 80; sixth,
33; fifth. sc; fourth, 30; third. "a
second, 33; first, 81. Other pupils will
be enrolled soon.
Tho high school departments arc all
overcrowded, and where TO place the
surplus high school boys and girls, in
order that effective organization can be
had, is a problem confronting the School
Board. Extra teacher service is needed,
and more room TO give each pupil a
home desk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08
FINE CROP OF GRAPES.

Dover. sept. S.-Frank f. Maloney'
rssieiina on the OLD Cooper farm. one
mile south of Dover. who has one OF
IN. finest and largest crops OF grapes
grown this year in Kent county,
shipred a load OF his products to WI
mlngton. last evening, Tot tooas
markets.
They are Of excellent quaHty anu
IN view of the scarcity Of the grape
eron this year. are considered prize
grapes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08
NEWPORT SCHOOL OPENS.

Newport, Sept s.-Newport public
school opened on Tuesday with an en-
rollment Of about two hundred scholars.
which - more than ever before enrolled
AZ the opening Tho same teachers a.
employed last year have returned.
pnnciapl Mrs. Frances r. Mccoy. as
sisted by Miss Hattie Ninyard, Miss
Alma Mcknett. Miss Anna Roe and
Mis- Martha >.rah0rn.
Duo 10 the budget system passed by
the Legislature, which allows only $50
1x lauitor service for the year, some
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08
rNuAurnrNr ANNOUNCED.

ft.,tst uem s-rhe engagement ~
stiss rhfuia iidHciy. daughter q
"a, srt NFa urnr, Riarely ~ Dover
=, itaraif flnrHrt also uf Dover. has
tsaH announced
Nf tlarafy ia 4 sen q Elmer y.
ff.rne, raahier ~ the First National
naUE ana ia arst assistant 60 state
p4ntine Commissioner McAm. He is
nl,o sistsA II Dover city Council
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08
NEWS OF SEAF0RD.

Seaford, Sept. s.-Mr. and Mrs.
J. Frank James, who have been making
an extended visit iere with their parents,
left yesterday for their home in Cleve-
land, Ohio.
The condition of Mrs. Jesse 4. Wright
who has been i'll for q week, does not
improve, and extra medical assistance
has been called in.
John f. G. Hill, proprietor of Hotel
Sussex, Is confined to his room with a
deep cold and malaria fever. Mrs.
George w. Brown also is suffering with
an attack of malaria fever
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08
FIGHTING Is sUBsIDING.
BY Associated Press to Every Eyenins.

BY Associated Press 70 Every EVENING.
Constantlnopie, sept. s.-Greek
forces engaged in the offensive against
the Turkish Nationalist along the
sakari9 river havs been obliged 70
relax their assaults on the Turkish
positions 6e sslusC Of The expenditure
of ammunition eataiieS.
Reports from fhe battle front have
indicated that the struggle has been
subsiding.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08

trouble /, being experienced in finding q
ianitor. Last year this work was looked
after very satisfactorily by Mrs. Eliza
beth Wright, who feels that $3.50 is not
sufficient pay for the work required, and
has refused TO accept the position.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08

Chambers, Mrs J. Il. Cooper, Misses
Emily Orr and Comfort Ingram, had an
auto picnic TO Oak Orchard.
Lee Emory of Washington, ID. C.,
and Ernest Emory of Queen Anne.
Md, have been here visiting Mrs Jennie
Coleman. this week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08
LETTERS ON ESTATES.

Register of Wills Isaac r. Brown
has granted letters as follows:
Adninistration-On the estate of
Thomas f. Holland to Florence T..
Holland; estate of Michael Ford to
Catherine Ford
Testamentary-On the estate Of
Frederick Homan to Martha l..
Homan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08
Scott church Entertainment.

Rev. Harry S. Hence Of ocean Gate.
=. j., VIII give an interesting and in
structive lecture on Hawaii. the Par
adige CT the Pacific" IN the lecture
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08
THE NEW WAY
TO END CORNS
The Scientific Mefhod-Easy. Gentle.
Quick and Sure

A famous chemist. some years
ago, discovered a way 90 end corns.
n surgical dressing house n
worldwide repute adopted and pro-
duccd H.
Millions of people use this in-
slant relief and quickly rid them
selves of throbbing cOfna.
The method Is Blue jay-iiqmf
or plaster. One applies II ~.
touch. The pain stops Instantly. anf
the whole corn quickly iooscns ard
comes out.
Old, harsh methods are srppianief
BY Il. So with corn pads. 10 With
pairing. All such ways are foiiyl
Try Biue-jsy on one corn now
and see. You will be delighted.
Your druggist has
Liquid or Plaster
Blue jay
Stops Pain Instantly
Ends Corns Quickly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08
School Clothing Club.

ArounI the walls are specimens Of
the girls work in sewing anG canning
clubs. In September the county
workers organizes a clothing club In
the schools under the direction Of some
competent local woman, and visits II
once e month. Each girl must make
an outer garment, an under garment,
learn @arious sewing stitches, learn
to darn and patch, and to make a gift
article. The work exhibited vra5 ek-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08
INDUSTRIOUS GIRLS
or THREE COUNTIES
Their Clubs Are Helpful, Ao-
cording to State Fair
Demonstr alton.

The exhibition Of the work Of Girls
County Clubs throughout the state e
nm interesting example Of What teen
age girls can accomplish under trained
supervision. The girls Of the three
counties each have a day for demon
sirntion Of their work. Tuesday the
New Castle county girls demonstrate
canning. sewing and laundry. Yester-
day the Kent county girls gave a
demonstration Of baking, canning and
sewing. Today the SUSSEX girls dern-
onetrate canning. sewing, baking and
laundry Four girls viii present a
style show, wearing dresses made by
themselves. and explaining the type
of dress suitable for school. street.
Sunday. and parties. Tho girls 0nd
the boys who are giving demonstra-
tiops OF calf, corn. sock. soy bean, and
pig judging are trying 10 make the
demonstration team composed Of six
boys and six girls who viii be sent as
delegates &C the Eastern States FIX
position at Springfield. Mass. Septem-
Der is 20 "a. 70 compete with boys and
girls from 10 Eastern states.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08

Try an Every Evening Want ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-06

While there are not enough roads in
Egypt to afford more than few hours
ride in any one direction, an automo-
bile garage IS open in Cairo. that Is said
to have model equipment for housing
the most luxurious limousines and rae
ing cars known to the capitals of
Europe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-06
The Ideal
american Car


9'I'ee 'I'e S'q" peI,op = me ,'ine ~
sl'''l'iGa '',','s' si'oG,p ne - 80 go
rs iI9iiie snail oe me 'eeis'l q ION -
iiiue penueiiee
Its governor shall be the constitution
Of the United States.
It's brake shall be i solid conserv atism
that declines Is be tampeded III clanlor.
Its clutch shall be human enough &c
grip something beside gold
Us control snail be central. but vest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-06

Before 1880. when gasoline was dis
covered to have power possibilities gas
engines were operated by gunpowder ana
turpentine.
About $1,000, 900. or nearly 5 per cent.
Of the total population of the United
states. make their living from the au-
tomobile industry.
Placing the life OF the average auto
mobile at between four and five years,
it is estimated that practically 1901
600 cars viii go to the scrap-heap this
year.
According 10 statistics. the average
consumption of gasoline per passenger
car in this country is 39c.S gallons. Mo-
tor trucks consume approximately 1000
gallons annually.
According to present reports. the New
York and New Jersey vehicular tunnel.
under the Hudson River. will be opened
not later than December 81, 1923. The
construction Will cost S2s.669,0 600.
The occupation of a chauffeur, who IS
also a competent mechanic, is now as
highly specialized as a locomotive en-
gineer.
American motorists paid an average
annual license fee last year Of about
$1,000 The average in 1918 was less
than SO.
Tho Postmaster General is the only
department head in Washington who
cannot have an automobile at the eX-
/ pensc of the Government. He must use
/ a horse-drawn vehicle or walk.
/ The President Of the United States has
has the use of nine motor vehicles A.
I the executive mansion. The cars are
/ furnished free by automobile companies,
ana the old cars are replaced without
charge.
4 The average price for passenger au-
! tomobiies. taking the output Of all the
American makers. is $271O for the 1921
car. Last year the average was $3.50.
I in 1919 it was 5000, and IN 1913 it was
$3.50.
The production Of motor vehicles in
the United States has been gaining
tho exception Of 1918. Manufacturers
OF passenger cars, during that period.
voluntarily curtailed their output, in
order TO make airplanes. parts and ether
instruments Of war.
While there are not enough roads in
: Egypt to afford more than few hours
ride in any one direction. an automo-
&, bile garage IS open in Cairo, that Is said
to have model equipment for housing
the most luxurious Iimousines and rae
ing cars known to the capitals of
Europe.
Because private bids for highway con
struction were too high, the State of
Illinois has decided. as an experiment
to go into the roadbuilding business.
The sales of automobiles in Mexico in
1919 amounted to t1,c657so: in 1920 the
total importations were more than So
62o.s0o.
What is styled the most luxurious au-
tomobile ever made was recently con-
strutced for the Maharajh Of Bharatpur
Rajputana. India The car has As
horsepower 6-cyclinder engine and a
chassis OF the highest possible work
nanship and finish. The interior Of the
body is finished entirely in solid ma
hoganT and satin wood veneer; 1t is in
laid with mother OF pearl. Among the
expensive features IS solid silver
cigar box, gold and silver push buttons
cut glass and silver-mounted toilet bot
ties. a manicure set. and a brush and
comb. It IS upholstered in manuve silk
shot with silver.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-06
81, 100 RAISED FOR
GARY A. G. r. I

J. J. Kelly. chairman OF the Irish re-
lief fund drive in Gary, announced at
noon yesterday that s1.1o0 Of Gary's
quota had been raised since the drive
started Monday afternoon and there
was every prospect of Gary going over
the top. The drive lasts four days
and viii come to a close Thursday eve
ming.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-06

Hike not 10 seem to lean in favor of the
worm and sector type of device, but this
be my fervent wish, May there never
have to do with the steering Of the Ma
TONS Car any nut.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-06
Auto Show to Be
Big Affair

To East Chicago goes the honor Of
pulling off the Auto Show. which starts
next Monday and continues until Satur-
day night, The big event will be staged
in the new Bunnell building at 14Sth and
Forsythe avenue
The cities represented arc Hammond.
East Chicago. Indiana Harbor and Whit
ing. Every dealer in Hammond Will be
there with a big display, and 1t is said
every other dealer in the three cities
will also be there. so it is not going to
be a miniature affair with all the
dealers cooperating to make 1t a sue
cess. II ought to be one of the best of
its kind ever given in the Calumet re-
gion.
1t Is centrally located. and Will not
only draw crowds from this immediate
territory but viii bring motor fans
from a radius Of many miles.
Full particulars about the Auto Show
will appear in Saturdays Times. Watch
for it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-06

IN Greater London. with 100000
population. there are l51,9s7 registered
motor cars; In New York State. with
lO.SSAS2s population. there are 559,521
passenger cars.
approximately 4,o1a. 100000 gallons
Of gasoline were consumed by motor We
h!cles in the United States last year or
an average Of 1921 gallons per car.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-06
.BLOWOUTS

Before 1880. when gasoline was dis
covered to have power possibilities. gas
engines were operated by gunPowder ana
turpentine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-06

About 100000, or nearly 5 per cent.
Of the total population of the United
states. make their living from the au
tomobtle industry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-06

Placing the life OF the average auto
mobile at between four and five years
it is estimated that practically 1900
600 cars VIII go to the scrap-heap this
year
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-13
DEVILS LAKE HIGH
LOOKS 10 STRONG
QUINT THIS YEAR

AEH LNf EElNs
Devils Lake. N. d. Dec. 12.-With
memories Of last years record Of
eighteen games won and four lost.
the Devils Lake High School team il
to make as good or a better record
this year. Thrcc-ffths Of last years
quintet is in school and trying for the
team and five. other new men show
promise OF making them fight to re-
tain their places. The veterans are
Howard Elliott at guard. or center.
Howard Kabeany. forward. and Fred
Brandt guard. The new men trying
for the team are joe Ecklund. Joseph
Drew and Floyd TindaI. guards,
Francis Deafendorfer. center and Al"
bert Swenson, forward. NJ. Maxi.
coach of the team last year, still is
at the helm. Mr.. Maxi, in coaching
experience in basketball hasa record
OF having won forty-n:neSgdmes and
lost ten.
The schedule follows:
Jar. 6.--Devfls Lake at Lakota.
Jan. 13-Devils Lake at Cando:
Jar. 16-Egelena at Devils Lake.
Jan. 2o-Deviys Lakeat Minot.
Jan. 27-Bottineau At Devils Lake.
Feb. 3-Deyils Lake at Fargo.
Feb. 4-Devils Lake at Michigan.
Feb. 10-Devils. Lake at Grand
Forks.
Feb. Michigan at Devils Lake,
Feb. 24-Minot at Devils Lake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-13
Dickinson Normal Is
Off For First Trip

Bismarck. N: d.. Dec. 12.-Dickin-
son Normal school makes the first ex-
tensfxe basketball trip of the year
this week, when Coach Rothfuss'
players invade southeastern North Da-
ikota for two games at Glendale,
against the Normal School and High
School and in returning days Bis
marck and Mandan. Dickinson is
making it's first appearance in bas-
and is playing many games to
whip green material into shape. The
games played this week in which
Normal: schools Of the state figure,
are: HI 2.
Dec. 14-Mayvilie Normal at Moor
head, Mimi, Normal.
Dec. s14-Dickinsor Normal at FL
lendale Normal.
Dec. Bottineau H. S. at Forestry
Normal.
Dec. 15-Dickinson Normal at Ell
lendale Fl. S.
Dec. Hutchinson Normal at
Bismarck. H. s.
Dec. 16-Minot Normal at Donny-
brook H. S.
Dec. III Dickinson Normal at
.r-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-13
PURDUE EXPECTS
To- COME BACK
New Blood Will Be Injected
Into Team Next Year;
Best Men Remain.

E-.LF4- rHgEt-7yEl HltsEErHa
Lafayette, Ind. Dec. 13.--PurdHe
university will be ready In another
year or two to retrieve its lost prestige
on the gridiron. This is the opinion
OF athletic authorities here. Although
in the number Of games won the past
reason was disappointing, followers OF
the team were cheered by the fighting
spirit, which, they declare. was char77.
acteristic of Purdue teams of a de-;
cade ago. but which has been notice
ably absent in recent years.
Although twelve men will be lost to
the football squad by graduation t1are
will be a number Of veterans back
next year and with the recruits from
This years freshman team. II Ii OK
pected there will be litt,e d~iffienlty in
round ng up an experienced eleven.
Five of the twelve who will get sheep-
skins were regulars his year.
Ferd Birk is one of the stars who will
be lost. Birk. during his three years
on the team. has gained fame rs a
tackle and center. Capt. "Zeb" Car
ma is another regular who will leave.
Carman has held dow an end posi-
ton for TWO ..years.
! Other regulars to GO are Ray Miller,
end; T.. Il. Wagner, h%alfDack. ana j..
Il. Meeker. fu!lback. Some of tn, Soc
ond string mon played in 4 number OF
games and will be kesnly III ,ssed. They
are Bob Watson. f. S. Rate. w. T..
Spenccr, Shorty" Nackl,n. c. j..
Israel. j. G. kcnnle and C. ID. Merrill.
Wiliam II. Dictz. wis coached the
team last season, has not vet been en-
gagged for ncXt year. Ills work was
considered satisfactory, b.thn athletic
authorities ans il certain hat
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-13
Bottineau High Quint
OF Unknown Quantity

tt- EtatHaE .E1IFEUH- #a..Es. ..gr# t.Heralt
Bottineau. n. D., Dec. 12.-Led by
Carvel Craig, a fourth-year player
and the only MAJ from last years
quintet. Bottineau High School bas-
ketballS team is. an unknown quantity.
1t looked good. however, III the first
game played. the new material giving
promise Of a fairly fast team. Craig
will lead a team selected from Rolla
Eastgate and Albert Woodward. for
wards. Adolph Wall, Walter Clasen
and Philippe Berthiaume. guards and
Albert Hamilton and Lionel Riley at
Center. il n. Walker. who was coach
OF the team asst year is again In
charge.
The schedule so far arranged fol-
lows:
Jan. 6--Gardena at Bottineau.
Jan. 27--Bottfneau at Devils Lake.
Nifeb. '3-Anfler ut Bottineau.
! Feb. So7-Eottinean Mt Antler.
Fcb.ssi0-Bowbells at Bottineau.
Feb. 1o--Bowbclls at Bott;neau.
Feb. 2S-fBottineau at Westbope.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Bottincau.