davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
II ;ace1,s Travel
Fast Clip on
Grand Circuit
ALI Heats in 2:O1' Glass
Are Timed Under 2:O3;
Jackson Crattan Victor

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. ie.--Tho old
Belmont Driving Park to-day lived up
to its reputation as wonderfully fast
track for harness horses when the
time for the 2:0T pacing event was
hung up as follows; 2:02A, 2s01 u 2:o2.
The race was battle in every heat
between Jackson Grattan, the bay stall
lion sired by Solon Grattan. and the
black mare Edna EARLY, daughter of
Robert G.
Cox drove Jackson Grattan and
Thomas was behind Edna Early. The
event was the Keim stake of $4,000 and
the handsome Keim trophy. In the
frst heat the horses fought head and
head all the way, with the stallion nos
ing out Edna Early at the wire. The
more the stallion won at the wire. The
time was one second faster than the
tirst.
Edna Early won the final heat, the
killing pace telling on both horses, al
though the time was faster than the
first heat. Three fast horses were dis
tanced in this contest, Peter Henley,
Cora Hal and John r..
The first race, the Nawbeek purse of
$4,000, went to Hope Frisco, driven by
Tom Murphy, in straight heats, Mary
D., driven by Mcdonald, won the Keith
stake for 2:I4 trotteran worth $1,000.
The Winoga Special free-forall for
2:O5 trotters, was won by Jane the
Great in straight heats.
The summaries.
1'HN MAWBEEK STAKE--2:1B TRoT-
FOR THREE-YBAR-OLDs
Purae so, 600 and the A. 3, Coke Cup.
Hope Frisco. blk. f., by San Fran
cisco {Murphy5 5................ ! !
The Great Luilwater, BIG. tCox).
Edna volo, br. T. (coodheart) ~. 9 I
Alworthy. b, c. tEdman) .......
IL. Alma Allworthy also started.
Time. 2:09&. 2:1oA, 2:1oM.
THD KEITH STAKE--2:14 TROT
Purse $1,000 and cup.
Mary p; g. M. by Mcknight tMo-
Anvarra. b. e., e. by Atlantic Express
Peter tereWins3 VIII Tell IL. CHI T. lRayj
The Clarion b. s. Phaienj ....
Pelham Express also started.
Time, 2:1G, 2:10A, 2:0SM.
THE KEIM. STAKE-2:07 PACE
Purses$ 500 and cup.
Jackson Grattan, b. s.. by Solon
Grattan (Cox) ......,. / I 2
Edna Darly, blk. m. by Robert C.
!; Nv W; s, er. :, tRayo ........,:., ! 5
Peter Henley, Cora Hal and John r. dis
Time, 2:osN. 2:o1A, a:o2.
THE wINoGo sPECIAI,-2:o5 TRor
TWO In three. Purse $1,000.
Jane the Great, b. m, by Peter the
-r,a aua. ~; VI, a, Sane} ,;..; .........
hniha harvester, b. m. (Murphy) 80. 2 3
Time, 2:07, 2:Q5
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

The citizens OF Washington rou,.
House, Ohio, Jackson's hons ~. s,'
raised a fund among themseivs, ~
have fitted up g complete gymsss
nm on the farm which ia run !.
Tut's father. Bill McCarnev T..t
sons manager, said Yesterday that H.
negro scrapper probably wouldn4 =,
rive here until the day befors 4. s
f1ht As
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
August Racing Victory Grab Bag Handicap Spa
Johnston, II. Kmsey, Niles and
KeIIel1er In Senai-F inaI Round
Survivors Meet To-day i'm Tennis Singles ON Casino
Courts; Wiliiams-W ashburn, Gobert-Borotra Are
Among the Eight Teams Left i'm the Doubles

NEWPORT f.. 16Wllam M Johnston will play
Kny the final round the invitation tennis singles the
with Nathaniel Niles meeting Hugh Kleher the
half result day Eight survive in the doubles
including Williams and Washhun Colbert Borotra Niles and Coc
Kinsey brothers, Neer Davies and Davis
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Irish Polo Team Sails

SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 16.-The Irish
polo team sailed on the Majestic to-
Gay. The team consists Of Captain
Llngard Goulding, ]. A. French, G. VI.
douglas and Captain F. A. Gill. Major.
VIVIAN Lockett, the British polo player,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Three Boats Capsize During
,Westhampton ,Women's Regatta

WESTHAMPTON, L. l., Aug 6Racng west southwest breeze
tha whipped Moriches Bay into
the Wampton Country Club held their regatta of the off
e clubs station the Speonk Shore to-day So strong
e oreeze that three OF the yachts
p were saved the barring wet
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Eppa Rixey's Pitching
Defeats Quakers. 3 to /

CINCINNATI, Aug. 16.-The Phillies
slightly outhit the Reds to-day, but
Rixey was very strong with men on
bases, and the home team won, 8 to l.
Poor infeld plays by Caveney and
Fonseca saved the visitors from q
shut-out in the fourth.
Tho ccoras
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Crescent A. C. Bouts Aug. %

The Crescent AthIetlc Club VIII hold
another open air invitation tourna-
ment at its Bay Ridge clubhouse,
Eighty-ffth Street and Shore Road,
Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening August
%, starting at $3.50 o'clock sharp.
There will be thirty-six rounds of box
ing.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Stewards Suspend Carroll and
Kelsay for Their Rough Riding
Action of Officials in Dsuafying Rebuke and Leg
horn i'm First Race Provides Excitement Among
Racegoers; Excelsis Declared Winner of Opener
By w. ]. Macbeth

SARATOGA SPRINGS N " Aug 15For the time
years,
racing Messenger
galoped Handicap furong
Flower
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Dundee Nop anxious for Shot
AT the BantaRaaUeight Till
Junior Lightweight Champion Confident He co,u
Reduce to I22 Pounds and Be Strong EnouoI = J.
Tackle Joe Lynch; Leonard Won't Fight AIR
By Jack Lawrence

Johnny who seriously regards himself the fau
champion yesterday that he would give anybody
at that title weight Johnny also the
amazing making the featherwegt limit f
and that he might himself still and take shot
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Totals. 2ssY27lls Totals. ss1s2Alsl
sBatted for Sapp in ninth inning.
fBatted for e. Smith In ninth inning

CincInnatt. .......,... 400 100 90 x--3
Philadeiphia..... 900 100 0o--1
Two-base hits--Fonseca, Rixey. Mokan
Three base hlts--Roush, Hargrave. Sac
rihce-Henline. Double plays--Fonseca and
Cayeney; Caveney and Daubert; Rapp
Parkinson and Leslie. Left on bases
Philadelphia. o; Cincinnati, /. Struck out
by Rixey. a. Umpires-Klem and SEN
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Crossing the Line
SLOoPS-CLASSEs A A AND y a.
START. 4:10-CLuB COURSE

SLOOPS--CLAssEs A A AND r.
START. 4:10-CLuB COURSE
Elapsed
Yacht and Owner H. NJ 8. H. M. 8.
Gloriana, Miss Jean Whit
Rainbow. Mrs. Bergh. 5:22:45 T.f9.4s
MoonsloW Mrs. Klauberg. 6:2s:19 1:19:1s
psiohom, corrected time on Gloriana: 1:os:65;
sLooPs-CLAss B-sTART, 4:15-cI1rR
COURSE
Maiad. Mrs: M. Phillip. 5:3s:ss 1:21:2s
MindWard, Mrs. Lockheart 6:a7:06 1906
Happilee. Miss K. Allen. 5:3s:0s 124:08
Happilee. 1;21:23; Naiad, 1;21:ss
INDIAN CLASS - START, 4:2o CLUB
COURSE
Cuyahoga. Miss Elsa Ru-
- OShI 6.4A.2o l.2A,20
Yennecott. Mrs II. Raynor 5:45:20 1:25:20
Wyandotte, Mrs de Bosque 5.55.O5 1876 :05
CATBOATS-CLASS s S-START 4:2k-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Saratoga Entries

FIRST RACE--Claiming two-year.oI,
five and half furlongs.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

ia
neas" Faads AAa 'phS o. speed and held
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Racing Sum mn aries

RACEiRACK AUGUS
IZ4
NJ te
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

Time, 2:o2M. 2:o1A, 2:o2.
THE wINOGo sPECIAI-2:o5 TROr
Two in three. Purse $1,000
Jane the Great, b. m, by Peter the
The Great Volo, b. g. tCox) ....
Emma Harvester. b. m. (Murphy) -.
Time, 207 1905
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-17
slWoulp ExTENp lREpElaPuoN PERIOD .

n "a sjN0U4D EXTEND REpEAaPsIluNsPE
Farmers Of Chippewa county, Minnesota, in con-
vention recently, declared that 80 per cent Of the
farmers will be unable to meet their interest pay
.ments on March /, and ask that the state law be
rspesled. making two-year instead of a one-year
redemption. This might be the salvation of many
a farmer but should be extended to all i it is
granted the farme tillwater Gazette.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-17
'BEMIDu Il MNlS HIP

Nm. Boyer, who has been sick for
several days is ,srecox ering.s- +.
Chester ~ ARSON has tfjoiued Co. K
Of Bemidji- He eiitersd as cook.
I The Westside school bus sencoun-
tered so many hard, snow drifts Mon
day morning, that Mr. Hubble, @the
driver, found Lit necessary to turn
back. Onlysthree pupils on that line
were able tosget to school in the aft
ern0On. 81 sssssss ~ ~ Il; 5
Mrs. Gottlieb rBlatterx.was very i'll
last NV ednesday night. Her case re-
|sembled an attack Of Eptomaine pols-
oning. E;sS. a
On Friday evening, in spite Of
the storm several Of ollTsyoung people
enjoyed sleigh ride psrty with the
George Mslone home as their desti-
nation. They report a most pleas
ant evening. e5 'sS@
Hhe basketball team Of Bemidji
that was to have played Carr Lake
school .boys last atufday night, sdit
not;zappear as per appointment, So
there was no game. nm s:s5$
Through "a understanding "a
party of outsiders was u Omitted to
fthea Carr Lake school housf Thurs day
evening. 1t lis against the rules OF thu
district to:allow parties Of any nature
by outsiders except as given for the
community or in the interests fof the
school Of teachers ~ ~. ! /
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-17

man came out toaRnd out whether or
not Ralph was going to start cutting
the soil for .thes pring pota Toes.
4 Weather permitting, Philip Med
ley will take the Pres yteriansc hoir to
Spur next Sunday. afternoon.
Il Mrs. lanes Taylor made ia business
trip Ito Bemidji Wednesday Of this hi
week. 81 4.
The Gregg camp near Shevlin has
broken up for the season. Isl; .ssi n
I'd Ray Rearick, our business college
student, did not attend school. Rea-
son: Did not get up in time to catch
the train. # 5 N,
1.-THE Misses Sylvia Carter and Ma
bel Wager Of Bemidji spent the week
end lat the home TO Mrs: Ben. Carter
Sir. n: I'd ~. ; s:.s 81 s.sta =.
Nj. and Mrs Henry Vanderhoef
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-17
. = ,:rt-s il3,,,t ~
/. ..:.'TENSTRItE

Quite "a few people from here at
tended sthe baseball boys dance in
the hall here last Friday evening.
Very,few people from the .surrounl-
ing community could get in account
of the terrific gales which blew all
day and night. t Nh. VIE sstss@ q.
Dan, Downs made. aHbusiness. trip
to Renidji last week Nv adnesday.
Mi and Mrs. Paul ,Haluptzok en-
tertained a; number Of friends at a
card party last week Tuesday. h n
Nj. and Mrs. Paul; Haluptzok visit
ed inaBemidji "Wednesday and Friday
evenings Of last week. +, ~
Herman Gregg made his regular
trip Hines one night last week
Miss Dorothy Borden Of Cr0okston
who visited her grandparents, MI.
and Mrs. James Taylor,sssWen tto
Hines w ednesday last week to- visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Walter
Borden ,5, ia. f t;Fsss;s:G s. .T3i. u
MI. and Mrs. Roy Gregg came in
from. Greggs camp last week. Roy
has also enlisted in the army which
comes to the general merchandise
store, for foodstuff. /, n. u \ 8 M.
Chas. Rryantahas returned mAthe
Gregg camp: near ,Shoaks last week
E.iE. Shulke who made Ia ID BUSINESS
trip Is Minneapolis last week return.
ed Saturday morning, accompanied !bs
his son George who has been under
government medical treatment fol
some time past. Il. ~ 4 Is, sss5 II Y
Peter Smith made ia businessltfiI
to Bemidii Wednesday of last week
Carl Winkier went ito NorWoOd,l K
attend the funeral of his step-father
Mr., Rpther. s4s8 NJ i ,,.5 Y 7 7
j. w, Murray Of the :Crooks.ol
camp arrived here. Thursday en- rout,
to Kelliher. I'll .,s%4 Ill.,. .si ~ /.
p. sE.iMattisoIr made aIbusiness tril
to Bandit Friday. @$ Il tx ..y So
( Miss Aileen Fellows, one Of Ten
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-17

snent Sunday 1t the S. IS. Carter
home. 4
The Walther II eapue meets at the
q. Il. Kruger home Friday Of this
week. b, sYis 5l,S 3
The little son Of Henry Wander
hoef was quite sick last week,
Kenneth Medley was on the sick
Hist Monday. & &.
The children of the school enioyed
the Valentine afternoon given Tues
sday. l !;i 1ss
Miss Tillie Hotter STAYED from Sum
dav, morninp until: MONDAY morning
With Miss Esther iOuatle. s, u.
Mrs. ia. MYERS, was on the SICK
hist the early Spsas AT of this week. A N:
{ Rev. Carl, Zorn took supper at the
kJon6nsotade. hnste; Mos,lsY. Feh..6th.
Mrs.. Ed. Mixers entertained the
Misses Esther nade and Title Hofer
LAST Sunday affernoor 4 IN
Mss Esther Qpadie was at the home
Oh Mr. and. Mrs. w "A. Pemble FOR
dinner last Monday. ss ~ 81
IA Special Invitation y card party
was given. by Miss Esther Quadel Sun
daV afternoon. the pane. played being
snit "a Everyone present had q won
derfnl time. ss ID, tss 20
Sidney kruger came home from
Northome q spend Sunday. ss@ ss.l.
Miss HazelSK ruper. who came here
from N orthon,e Is visit her parents,
called son Miss Esther Quade Mon,
dav afternoo, 4 s
Esther sou ade received d few
pieces az furniture the her:eay..aIm-
ediatelv.sthataeternal runnor, spranp
IL Sfhat she was going ghousekeeping
However. 81 is: only q srnmor and not
d fact. d
lzPeople in the community having
news FOR tlIe PAPER are asked to give
the news rs ltfIe correspond et1t. d. *
Batzs not later than 8Tuesday sof each
iWeek. "a, 's5':s'G n iS5.
The fC Community Commercial club
q. t;,,yr, y, Skl,n$ (n,,o
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-17
S9!59s -.
ALLEN DEFENDS HIS COURT


Speaking underathe auspices Of ahe Hennepm
Comfy Republican Women's commits q few days
aro Henry u. Allan, governor Of Kansse at0utly
defended the Kansas court Of dustral
desiaed to prevent disastrous clashes between em
ployers and employees DE-, $50 i.f
.sonetirnes Il is said declared Governor Hen,
't,at the kansas industrial court does not function
bit tell .yon people Of Minnesota that has met
tile Tin every way. The court has beenan exist
ence one year and ten, months. More than 81
casesfave been brought, mostly by the leaders Ct
union labor Thirty of these affecting wages,
working conditions and contracts have been de-
cided and the awards accepted just to the labor
els and the employers s ! :ss 'las-
.aThe most frequent Misrepresentation. OF the
Kansas law is that. it takes away from man his
Goa.given right quit work. Any law that saHght
toSao chat would he an infringeme nt upon hu1aan
Liberty. The law expressly provides that nothing
inst shall be interpreted to deprive man OF this
right On the other hand, it gives him every right
tofwork. and protects him when he does. IT,
Governor Allen cited as proof that the court had
made: good and that it was, meeting with popular
approval the fact that both himself and members OF
tho Legislature, who had supported the court. were
re.slected, ralthough q campaign fund Of 10000
was sent lin by the American Federation of Labor
ana the United Mine Workers, together with 40
orators - $> * a. X. :t.45.Ti y. :4ssssg~
The Kansas executive insists that when the func-
tons Of the court are better known, that the Ia
boring men will be its strongest champions and
that other states will quickly follow the example
setSby Kansas. He urged the establishment by the
next Legislature of such court in Minnesota n =
Governor Allen said he disproved any effort to
destroy unionisnl. x .2 ,.,3 4 s., sz i; s js. i;
ONIONS have gained many valuable Victories"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-17

was Sax hQucS late, when Caused =
number Of Tenstrike folks q great
deal pf Inconvenience in the#Wa Of
making themselves conspicuous
around the railway station atsBemid-4
ijispatiently awaiting the train to take
thennsh home. &.t ..Sss5 h, ts ts 81 + NV y
|. Alex Cyr left here Friday evening
II or.lK Kansas City, Mo-. =.
Arthur jacobson visited in Bemid-3
Iii last Saturday. 49,! IS ~
.Mrs. +. TX. 'zetz left Sunday even-
ing fon St:4Clond and Cold Spring.
where. she will visit. friends and rela-,
etivcss and take medical treatment. i
The high gale which blew with
such ia velocity brought back emo !;
ries to some Of the big conhagration:
whic b occurred on a night similar: to-
Hast Fridays, in which the Guild hall
and the Stechman hotel were destroy
ed on, that fateful night of Feb. u s..
lClarence Theriault visited his par.
ents sat Blackjack last Sunday Il
Rey. c.. Woodcock held regular
(selyioes at the Spur school last Sum
daN,afteruoon. & Sl
Rev. Carl sZor1i visited at Ortiz
Honnt, Northome and Mizpah last
= . ~ q
- st.s y, = v. :, IS,
Il NM. Travis came nome from 1 e 2
neil last .SaturQaV ~ a. oo ms :,
g. 20. Travis and VA Lorll ray
dor Came IN amp to spend SUNDAY !.
Albert Greene made business
trip 10 Bemidji last Saturday.
sszetta Maule visited in .Bemidji last
Saturday. -.---. 5,.. ..- .
II There was quite 50 ,bits al, scNrryinp,
around at The Cedar yard Saturday
morning, when Delbert Tnfford was
lima hurry to load Oar Of posts, hut
was unable to find his hirsd help, hH
had ito 20 and bring Tilmon Gregg
With him. Saturday was cold day
and one can't blame 4 person for
4 not wanting TO venture far from a
warm, glowing stove. . sti;s2
Claus, Christensen had the misfor-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-17

II 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-17
PLEASANT VALLEY. /. !. /; J
School Notes.

I r. 49,
Perfect attendance for month end
ed February $. Primary grades 81:
Esther Cook, Bonnie Cook Nornla!
Cook, Dix Coffin, Julienne Satterlee,
Bessie Highshoe, Laurence lOllom, Les
lie Webster, Glenn Thompson, Elberta
Lee, Howard Bradshaw, Hershel zeig-
Ter, Roscoe Ollom.
High school: Belle Vogler, Nor
man Webster, Ruth belong, Lois
Watson, Phil Mco1ellAn, Norman
Gardner, Dorothy ai1dall Dorothy
Watson, Alice Henrick s0n.
Intermediate, i grad es rom Janu-
.ary.. stat ehsaaryasl Q "a al1deae lst-
slom. Audrey Coffin, John Les. Kuby
Bradshaw; Helen Coffin, Aileigh Cook;
Doris Nc Glel Ia 4, & a a Sfs 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-17

Are syou enjoying your sleep these nights, er
haven't you got your income tax report made out
yet? sz .zsSsss4 Z @SsS5 ..; # 81. s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-17

After two weeks diligent investigation and news
paper inspiration, the Los Angeles have es-
tablished beyond the question Of a doubt that Mr..
Taylor is still dead. sssst 5 ssF rs ri
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-17
u n. j. "a II y = 81 -
FOR COUNTY Division

"a committee who knows what SIS wanted, will 60
10 Bemdi next week and look into the records Of
the county set al the facts and figures as to the
,sreserces and liabilities Of the north end Of the
county They will also visit other counties which
have recently divided, SO TO make full report
npon this report rests the question Of county
division If it is favorable, the people of the north
end will learn all the facts and will be asked to do
share If lit is unfaverable they turn over
md take smother four years nap as there will be
nothing doing. Northern Light. :S:z5 M
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-17

AS gazer down in Florida has fnund spot on
the 900 square miles in extent, in other
Words about the size Of the spot where you spilled
the ink on the living room rug *s5+ Z "a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-17

ssIAiEY oft.T=EXCEPT AT NIGH RATES
= As long as those who have money can buy tax
exempt bonds yielding 5 to s per cent interest, why
should they want to invest an iroad or other se-
curities III start any business in which they
risks Of losing their capital? Warroad Pioneer.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-16
OLD
SETTLERS PICNIC
Continued from page ~

out over the prairie. They fled to
safety at MankatD and were there when
the refugees from New Ulm came in on
the evening Of August rs; 1852. / The
sight of the wounded left a lasting i'm
preston on the mind of the child,
which Mrs. Mills was then.
Supposed Indian Was Pig.
"Annie Laurie" was delightfully."-
rendered by the Garden City quartetta
after which Mrs. 0. w. Healy of
Mapleton described pioneer life. She
was born in the house in which she
still lives. She gave a description of
the autumns when the plums, haw-
thorns, berries and fruits of all kinds
we're ripe.
One thrilling incident of the pioneer
days was when one day her mother
came home and found the door ajar.
A low cultural growl greeted her as she
ntered, which sent the cold shivers
up her spine as she thought surely it
must be an Indian. To her relief it
was found to be the family's only pig,
coming from under the table where he
had been lunching on sack of pota-
toes.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-16
ST. PETER WOMAN
in SEAT Tie RACE
MISS SUSAN e. HoHMANN HAS
FILED FOR PRosEc CUTTING
AT,ToRNEY !, !, I, :. IN 1 WEST:

j ts - &
st. Peter women have habit Of
cropping out in the political field this
season, AYERS the ST. Peter IL erdld, and
news from the West, coupled with the
home candidacy of Mrs. Gault for corr
gress, backs up the assertion. For
from Seattle comes the information
that Miss Susan C. Hohmannl has filed
for prosecuting attorneysof the western
metropolis. She is known as very
able attorney and her candidacy is
causing the old guard of Seattle con-
siderable alarm. ..:
T Miss Hohmann was born in St. Peter
and is daughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. August Holman. Her uncle,
Matt Young, is still a resident Of ST.
Peter. Miss Hohmann grew to woman
hood in the Nieellet county seat and
attended the public schools of St.
Peter. For several years, she taught
school in Minnesota and then left for
the West. She studied law at the
University of Washington and was
admitted to the bar. in 1920. She has
now resided in Seattle for IL years. s,
Miss Hohmann first came into prom
inence as attorney for the defense in
the famous Ivy Osborne murder case,
when she succeeded in securing a dis
agreement of the jury and later a dis
missal of the case.
Before taking up her law practice in
Seattle, she spent 18 months studying
abroad. She is also a linguist and
speaks German and French fuently.
Her St. Peter friends are naturally
very much interested in her candidacy
for political office, even though at
long range.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-16
COUPON TICKETS
FOR STATE + AIR.
PARTY OF ADULTS MAY USE
COUPON TICKETS AT
REDUCED PRICE.

For the first time in the history Of
the Minnesota State Fair, advance sale
coupon tickets at reduced rates are to
be offered for, this years fair, Septem-
ber 2. to g..
Each ticket will contain six admis-
sion coupons and will sell for $500,
or at the rate Of 80 cents an ad:nis-
sion. The tickets will be transferable,
and may be used by any adult or party
Of adults, for admission at the outside
gate, or to the unreserved' sections Of
the grandstand : or horse show.
Tickets Good For Group.
All of the banks in the state will
be given an opportunity to handle these
tickets. The sale will close August
10. A purchaser Of a ticket will save
$1.50 on the six admissions, since the
regular charge Of Is cents, which has
been made by the fair the past two
years will be made again this year
Without this ticket, six admissions tc
the fair affair time will cost $3.50
The biggest purchasers Of coupon tickets
will be families and groups intending
to. visit the fair as party.
Children Free Evenings.
Another important change in I'd.
mission rules has been. adopted this
81 IT, 3. - +.
the fair free on the opening day, Satur.
day, as well as Labor Day, when &C.
companied by an adult member of Their
family. Children will also be admitted
free to the fair each evening after Goo
o'clock under the same condition.
Automobiles will also be. admitted
free to the grounds each evening after
600 o'clock, except on Labor day.