davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-31
Pat. Knew what He Meant.

The village constable found pat
moaning and writhing by the roadside.
Hello, Pat! What's the matter
with your Hl1e asked: W1lo've you
been fighting with?''
""Sllre +. it's not fighting at all that
I've been1"s replied Pat. "A couple Of
motor bikes and side whiskefs ealne
Etearin';, by AN one Of the @Whiskers
took me in the back and landed me in
the hedge" ...t
".You mean side cars-not side willis.
kers," said the policeman.
Indeed, I do not" replied Pat.
'aThey both, wlrisked Off before I could
get their numbers
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-31
Had; DADS. Word for It.

(Which reaches you the :quicker?'
asked. the clergyman "sight or
sound?'' -. -. - - + -. -.
Sound, SIR" answered Tommy,
smartly- 44...2t - 4s7.~a-~ .~. T..
'No, Tommy; that's not the right
answer. Sight reaches us first. II you
watch, band playing a good way of
you'll see the drummer hit the drum
a second or: so before you hear the
sound OF it,, s...@S =.
Eyes, sir, but sometimes sound does
reach you. first 4 n 3, C.: t.. / ! W \
"Gan5 YOU give me- an example =" -. !
.Yes, sir. The new church hall Dad
ssaid this uoriiing, -that we chad been
nearing about 1T for the last ten years
and ssW6uidn't see nit for the next
twehty!'' j.: -. i - .. Il: -; i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-31
SEEK CONSTITUTIONAL VIGoR
Good, Strong Birds Are Of Great I'm
portance in Building Up Flock
II Heavy Layers. T..

: Constitutional vigor is most impor.
can't in building up a flock Of heavy
layers. No bird should. be used for
breeding which ever has been sick.
Good, strong, vigorous birds: may be
used for number Of years longevity
Ia a real test Of constitutional vtgor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-31
scossoms From Time Of HenryuI.

: Some recdliar duties Hafid strange
perlnlisites fall to tie lot OF the lord
great chamberlain of England. At a
coronation one OF his duties is to
serve the king with water for washing
his hands before the. banquet, and he
receives forty ellis of crimson velvet
for HIS own robes besides the gilt
basin and towels for this service.
=Nowadayst4hes slafd4 great. chamberlain
is alsoeentitled to 600 {s1,0O0D in lieu
of the furniture Of the kings bedroom
which was forrherIy his by right:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-31
BEST GEESE FOR BREEDERS
Usually Waste Of Time to Try to Dis
pose Of Old Fowis-keep Them
for Breeding. If. z

Old geese do not SELF well In mar r.
ket, and it is usually a waste OF time
and money to attempt to 50 dispose
Of them. Keep the old ones for breed
ing purposes, as they will be. service
able for from ten to twenty years. and
then sell the young ones at MARKET
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-31
~ - y. -+I-t.~a .t'<-'..I =
Natures Plan In Flower Arrangement.

IN Japan arranging cut flowers is: an
art. The: way every branch or.zspray
is placed means something, is symbolic.
The japanese insist: on keeping Sthe
natural and typical form OF each stem
or branch and depend on combining
two or t1reei branches to, makezan eff
fectiye, design. :, Rarely is more than
one Kind Of plant used in the same
vase, and the. vases are:purposely kept
simple, so that they shall5not distract
attention from TIE flowers. . r. :,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-01
Pleasant Grove Department

30 per cent Of the present state COM
missions. Talking about expenses
and graft state commission has II
all over the pink lemonade dispenser.
The executive council OF the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor presented
q report to the Cincinnati convention
declaring that all organizations like
labor unions are doomed under tho
United States supreme courts Colo
RADIO decision. holding them liable for
damages done to property OF business
during the strike or boycott.
Price of copper has weakened
slightly, and some producers are will
ing to sell at 10 rs cents. delivered.
Most producers. however. still hold
at IA cents Prices on c. 1. I. ship
menta to. Europe are also about IA
cent a pound, and as result both Ger
many and Great Britain have bought
In moderate amount.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-01
BOY SCOUTS MEETING

The Court of Honor meeting for
the Boy Scouts Of this vicinity will
be held IN the tabernacle Sunday
nigh. Awiatds WIN be made for tho
various advancements made during
the past month. Special demonstra-
lions Of Scout work will be made by
the Lincoln and Pleasant Grove boys.
The members Of the court Of honor
who will be present are: Pres, 8. l..
Chapman. j. II. Clarke, A. J. Evans.
W. W. Warwick. J. n. Walker, Jas.
r. Gardner and J. II. Gardner. The
public is cordially invited.
Mrs. Althea Halliday and daugh-
ter and Grandson. Florence and
Leo Fuller Of Los Angeles, are Wis
iting Mrs. J. n. Adams and family
Mrs Fuller and son will return to
Los Angeles soon.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-01
Will EXHIBIT OUR
LOCAL PRODUCTS

James ii. Walker, at the invitation
OF the officials of the Chamber Of
Commerce Of Provo attended meet
ing held there Monday to discuss
the boosting the products Of Utah
County.
II was decided that an organization
be formed, and that each week art
from the county's artists, and a dis
play Of the industries would be ex-
hibitod in the Chamber Of Commerce
windows there as we'll as business
houses.
Such products as Strawberries.
other fruits. mining samples, farm
trSduets, poultry, art and domestic
art will he exhibited from this vici-
nifty.
The local committee, which will
have charge Of the work here will be
J. ii. Walker. chairman; r. ID. Wad-
ley; agriculture; Effie Warwick. do
nestle art; and Floyd Walker. art.
The various committees from each
community will meet once each mon
tn at Provo where plans for the
coming month will be made.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-01
YOU MAY RIDE
UP MT. T|MP

The government will have q num-
Der of burrows in the canyon this
summer which will be used by those
who wish to make the Timpanogos
trip. George Richards Of Lindon will
be In charge, and the animals will
be kept at Community Fiat.
The trail up to the utmost peak
OF Old limp Is in splendid condition
now. and II is expected that thous-
ands Of people will make the hike
to the top this season.
The annual hike Of the b. Y. U.
and others Of Provo will be held July
IL, 10, and H.. These mixers. 1000
or more, will go up the Provo trail
and down the American Fork trail.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-01
AN APPRECIATION
Pleasant Grove, Utah.
June, ~, 1922.

Pleasant Grove, Utah.
June, ~, 1922.
Alpine Publishing Company,
American Fork. Utah.
Gentlemen:
We are taking this opportunity OF
expressing to you our appreciation
for the loyal support you gave us on
our Strawberry Day. We wish to
thank you very kindly for the write
ups you gave us free Of charge.
The day proved great success
There were somewhere in the neigh
borhood OF 10000 people here and
about 1000 crates OF berries were
given away.
Thanking you again. we beg to re-
main. le
Yours very truly.
wASATCH CLUB,
Jas. ID. Thorne. President.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-01
PLEASANT GROVE WINS
SUIT FOR WATER TAXES

Provo. June 29--In the suit brought
by Pleasant Grove city against Arte-
mus Holman for the alleged failure
to pay water tax during the years
1910-1919 inclusive, Judge Elias Han
sen yesterday ordered Holman 70 pay
$332.75 as tax for water received from
the Pleasant Grove Irrigation CON-
pany for which the city acts MS dis
ributor. Mr. Holman will also have
to pay all costs Of the litigation.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-01
A CORRECTION

Joseph b. Clark, in communica-
ton sent us this week, states that
perhaps some mistakes were made %
to the historical facts given in our
article in the Strawberry edition last
week. Mr.. Clark says that the bat
tie which gave Pleasant Grove tho
name OF Battle Creek was fought
between the settlers here and Wal
ker's Ute Indians. and not the u. 8.
troops as stated
He gives the names Of the first
founders and settlers Of Pleasant
Grove AZ Mr.. and Mrs.. Richard
Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. George 8. Clark.
John q. Holman and wife. Mr.. and
MR.. Lewis Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Jolly. Mr.. and Mrs. q. Price
and child.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-01
MUTUAL DELL WILL
OPEN MONDAY

Mutual Dell, the rendezvous for the
Boy Scouts and Bee Hive girls in
American Fork canyon. will open
Monday. Members of the Stake M.
]. A. Board went up to the Dell
Wednesday, and thoroughly cleaned
and renovated the building and
grounds.
Fairfield and Cedar Fort will be the
first to occupy the camp, commencing
Monday, July 3rd, and Lindon First
ward will end the season Sept. End.
The dates assigned to the various
wards are:
July 3. 4, 5,-Cedar Valley.
July Q, 7, S-Lehi Fifth.
July 10. IL. 12--American Fork
Second.
July 10. IA. l5-Iehi First.
July II, IS. 19--Alpine.
July 20. 81, 22-Iehi Fourth.
July "a. rs, 26-Lehi Third.
July 81. 2s. 2s-Pleasant Grove
Third.
July 81. Aug. 1. 2-Highland
Aug. 3. 4. 5--American Fork First
Aug. z. 8, pheasant Grove End.
Aug. 10. IL, 12-Lehi Second.
Aug. IA. Is. 16--Pieasant Grove
First.
Aug. H. Is. ls--American Fork
Fourth.
Aug. q, %, 2s--American Fork
Third.
Aug. "a, rs. 26-Manila.
Aug, 2s. 20. 30--Ilndon Second.
Aug. 81 Sept. I. 2--Nndon First.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-01
MN We START ON
THE CHERRY CROP

c,.,r,es are ripe! The big cherry
-, another source Of pride for
u,.ssapt Grove. Is just beginning.
-. oannery will probably finish
canning strawberries early next week,
IA they then expect to be swamped
An cherries before the. week 10 up.
,,otber week will see the raspberry
.,.son on in full swing. III
County agriculture agent, j. p.
v,s,ch when asked about conditions
=, the various crops stated:
strawberries this year have
hrought more money than any
anwberry crop before.
and while strawberries are still
Ringing money to the grover cher
r,es are ripening," Mr.. welch poin-
,.d out The first of the cherry
,rou will be on the market before
July I, and at about the same time
ths raspberry crop will begin COM
,ss 10 ma .ket. These two crops
alone will bring thousands Of dol
lars to growers of this vicinity.
"The apricot next in ripening will
be q small crop, when compared
With other fruit yields. But hardly
viii the cherries disappear than the
peaches will come on, and this year
Utah County will harvest the larg-
ct crop in its history. Peach prices
viii be higher than the growers ex-
pected in the face Of such large
Yield, but this Is due to the fact that
In many other peach sections OF the
country the yield is below normal.
making for higher price.
Excepting the Jonathan the apple
yield Of this country will be good.
Jonathans appear a little below the
normal yield.
Wheat will go above the normal
Yield, and probably will total half
million bushels in the county. The
wheat stand Is excellent. Sugar
beet crop will be good considering
the cu:tailed acreage. but the price
will not be as high as the growers
had hoped for. fa' 5NiA
81 am very optimistic about the
srops of this county this year. It's
going to be a good year for the far
mers, better than the past two"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-01
Republicans Attention

There will be a Primary held in
the Pleasant Grove City Hall. Sat
urday July 1. 1922 at p. m. for the
purpose Of electing delegates to at
tend the State Convention and Con-
gressional convention to be held in
Salt lake City. Utah, July IA and
18th. 1922, respectively.
G. L. Warwick. Chairman,
c. J.. Wright, Sect
LIT
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-01
GENEVA BEING RUN
IN CREDITABLE MANNER

Sheriff Boyd and Deputy Roper
We're visitors at the Geneva resort
dance Tuesday evening. They re-
port that the dance and resort is be-
ing run In a very creditable manner.
Very few "drunks" were to be seen,
Mr.. Boyd stated. Mr. Eastmond.
the new manager, is to be complim-
ented upon the manner in which the
resort Is conducted, he states.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-01
NO CELEBRATION
HERE JULY 4th.

Mayor West announces that there
will be no official celebration here
July 4th. The business houses will
be closed, however and many private
outings and parties have been plan
ned.
The nearby resorts and canyons
will be visited by many people while
others will attend the celebrations in
American Fork and Provo. The To-
cal band will play at the celebra-
ton In American Fork.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-01

In discussing public school rffairs
Americans should dismiss the word
patron. II has a society flavor that
is undemocratic. More business and
less patronage means better schools.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-01
NOTICE

Bp. Jas. Christensen, chief record
err OF the Salt Lake Temple, will speak
at the High Priests meeting to be held
in the tabernacle at American Fork
Sunday morning at 1890. All geneo-
logical workers and others interested
are invited to be present.
PRES. 8. L. CHAPMAN
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-01

On account OF the stores all being
closed Tuesday for Independence day.
there will be no holiday here We'd
nesday afternoon. People are urged
to shop early Monday to avoid the
rush OF the afternoon.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-01
UTAH WEEKLY IN
DUSTR|AL REVIEW

Nephi--Croates new sidewalks and
paving district.
Sslina--Independent OIL Co. In
stalls new oil tanks.
Park City--Silver King encounters
exceptionally rich streak Of silver
ore.
Gunnison to have cold storage
plant.
Park City--New corporation formed
to open up famous Nelson property.
Salt i.ake--Preparations made for
heavy output from Alta Tunnel.
Eureka--Bullion Beck reports now
strike.
American Fork Mining activity in
creasing.
Eureka--Utah Zinc Mining Co. to
start shipping.
Richfield-lThree miles main north
and south highway Of Sewer county
to be paved.
Brigham City to get creamery.
Outlook promising for good beet
yield in Cache county.
Paving started on Spanish Fork.
salem-P ayson road.
Henefer ships three carloads clay =.
Spanish Fork canyon road to be
REPAIRED.
American. Fork--Work starts on
new Timpanogos loop road.
Brigham City Fairgrounds to be
improved.
Layton to get new Wholesale dis
tr.buting station for gasoline and
coal Oil.
American Fork fast becoming poultry
center Of state.
Ogden $50 900 pledge for Weber
Normal college gymnasium.
Union Pacific to build branch line
from Delta to Fillmore.
Ogden--Federal aid bclng sought
for building road thru Boar River
Valley to Idaho.
Farm Bureau and clubs approve
5000 900 road bond Issue for Summit
county.
Utah to auction 1000 acres grains
! land minimum price $3.50 per ecre
d -eyviile TO get new school
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-01

Strikes are going into the discard
with militarism, autocracy and dicta-
torship, where they belong.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-01

Here's hoping when the legislature
Of 1928 meets II will chop Off about
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-16
$50

Eta aquina consa de dos parties oamene noorcto de "a
acreditada WESTINGHOUSE rolo eemento de la
misma marca.
su funconamento de 10 mas senclo ac solo rquiere des
liar planchuea pued planchar
panueo hasta sabana igual faciidad.
Tanto ell motorcito por
ches guaes los de aumrado Ea aquna conectada
talaci6n de calefaccon resulta
$25O.OO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-16

Hornillo para asar, cocer, freir
Y tostar. Tambien tuesta ma1z.
Sc hacen dos cosas a un mis-
mo tempo, encima y debajo de
los espirales.
Sc vende con tres utensilios de
tres honduras que pueden
usarse encima tambien como
debajo de las espirales.
Sc hace de acero niquelado Y
pulido. Equipado con Gordon =
enchufes de conexion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-16
Kolteadora Prdctica

Seis rebanadas de pan Sc AGO.
modan entire los ARGOS superio-
res y dos rebanadas entire las
parrillas a los lados.
Las parrillas Sc operan auto
maticamente.
Son verdaderamente apeteci-
bles las tostadas preparadas en-
este aparato, pues salen doradi-
tas y sabrosas.
$50
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-16

sALUD Y BELLEzA

aUn aparato que sirve para curar las afeccio- Is
nes nerviosas para conservar La belleza, no zz
dudamos que habra de despertar ell nteres de Al1s
todas las muchachas &
Este aparato con todos sus accessories de dar
masaje viene en- un estuche Tornado en- tercio- w
pelo ademas trae consigo bonito bro de instruC
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
CRUCIAL SERIES
OPENS TODAY
New York and St. Louis
Crews in Hot Race For
the Lead.

Chicago, July 25.-(By the Associ-
Louis clubs. leading contenders in the
major leagues. today opposed each
other in the opening game Of the
series that may have a decisive bear
ing on the outcome of their respective
pennant races.
The Yankees who lost the last time
they toured the western s~trongholds
of their four most potent rivals, were
one and a half games behind the
pace-seCting Browns as they invaded
st. Louis. The Hugmen were
strengthened for the crucial test by
the acquisition Of Third Baseman Joe
Dugan and Outfelder Elmer Smith in
a trade trad G With t tSnd Red cs soS; we're
practically on even terms in their
sensational race as they opened a
five game series at the Polo grounds.
New York holding first place by the
fraction of one percentage point.
while the westerners had an ad-
vantage Of half a game in the won
and lost table.
The Giants, concluding their tour
by dividing a double header with
Pittsburgh Yesterday. secured no bet
ter than an even break in twenty
games with western rivals. The sub
stantial lead with which they started
the invasion was rapidly reduced by
the onrush Of the Cardinals. who
took fourteen out Of eighteen starts
| against eastern, clubs, including three
out of four from the champions, and
enjoyed the sensation of occupying
first place for a day by climbing
ahead II. New York on Saturday
Philadelphia closed it's home stand b,
beating Washington. 4 10 2.
Coveleskie outpitched Red Fabel
80 Cf..,-1o-a l<.A~a @ns,a-o = D.
2. in the only other game played ir
the major leagues yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
Margaret Dillon Win.
The Elks Home Stake

Columbus. o., July 25.-The open
ing days racing Of the 4 Midsummer
Grand Circuit nesting here Monday
afternoon was featured. by the splen-
did performance OF Margaret. Dillon in
winning the Elks' Home 2:04 pace,
and BY the consistent work Of original
favorites in two Of the three other
events.
Margaret Dillon won the Elks'
stake in straight heats. her average
time being 2:0ls1 III for each mile. and
equalling her worlds record perform
ance at Toledo two weeks asp when
she paced the three fastest heats ever
paced by a mare in a race. Grace Di-
rect a the pool favorite to win with
Margaret Dillon barred.
Esta G was easily mistress OF hei
field In the 2:18 pace. Lee Tide, an.
other sfavorite, also disposed Of 2:11
t%rotters. The fourth event. the 2:12
trot, saw Princess Etawah, a first
choice, beaten by Baron Worthy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
WINS TWO
MORE; CHALLENGES
ANY ALL HOME TEAM
(Herald Special service)

Lankin. N. d.. July 25.--Lankin
baseball club added two more victor
les to its string Sunday. 1laktng q to-
tai Of ten straight games o Lana
kin defeated Fordville at Fordvflle
Sunday afternoon by q score Of 10
to s. The feature Of the game was
the heavy hitting of the Lankin team.
Score:
Lankin $50. o&5 oo12 20 DO
Fordville ~. o. 02312 0 o. 8
umpires, Nickolay and Willard.
In the evening Lankin travelled to
Dahlen and defeated the fast Dahlen
team by close Of 2 to A. The
game was a. pitchers battle between
Gerstner of .Lankin and Martinson OF
Dahlen. Gerstner allowed two scratch
hits, only 80 men facing him in the
nine innings. His team mates pulled
off four double plays. Martiison OF
Dahlen allowed three hits and struck
out fourteen men. Lankin boosts the
fastest all home team in the eastern
part of the state and challenges any
all home team to one or a three game
Lankin....... 90 o1o12 o-A
Dahlen. ...... 20 0 0 900 0 0-2
Empires, Nickolay and Mitchell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
STATE GOLF
MEET TODAY
IN FARGO
Nine Golf Clubs Of North
Dakota Represented in
Amateur Tourney.

The annual North Dakota Amateur
Coli championship tournament got
underway In Fargo this morning with
a large number Of players entered
from all parts Of the state.
Two rounds were played this morn
ing and two this afternoon and the
sixteen players making the lowest
scores for the IS holes, will be enter
ed in the finals for the state cham
pionship title. .
The nine golf clubs represented are:
Fargo, Grand Forks, Bismarck, Dick
inson. jamestown, Valley City. De-
wills Lake, Minot and Kenmare. The
five players from each club making
lowest score in the medal round
tomorrow will represent their clubs
a. a team, and a prize will be given
for the lowest team score. n
Professionals 10 Play.
On Thursday, as soon after 8 .. m.
as the use Of the links can be OBJ
medal play match. open to profession.
ais Of North. Dakota. Among those
already entered are John Reuter-, Jr.,
Dickinson. amateur champion Of
North Dakota in 1915, 1916, 1918
and 1919: o. w. Chaplin, Grand Forks;
DIR. Valentine Of Fargo. Profess
SIGNALS are also expected from Valley
OASy IN O@A1ACSLON H.. ~ purse Ol 9lVU
will be divided, so per- cent to the
winner. 80 per cent to second, and 20
per cent to third. o. w. Chaplin ma
turally will be a slight favorite in this
event.. as he is playing at the top OF
his game. At the Skokie tournament
in Chicago two weeks ago. he came
within W. strokes of qualifying. hav.
ing a score of 164 for sc holes.
The women will begin their quail.
fVyir,r 1,,-ln -. vY4I---J--
after 10 a.. m. AS the course can be
obtained. Prizes will be offered the
winner runnerup and winner of the
consolation Of the second fight.
Early Wednesday will begin the
match play for the championship and
first fight for men.
The schedule for this mornings
qualifying follows:
$3.50 a. m.-Theo. Thompson. Grand
j. E. Rockwell and r. w. Pote. Fargo
s:ss a.. nj. w. Hintgen, Bis.
marck: w. j. Lowe. Kenmare: Johr
a:46 a. m.-E. l. Esperance, Crane
Forks; w. J. Eimmo, Devils Lake;
Martin and E. l.. Twichell. Fargo.
Patrick Rams bottom and S. W
Richardson. Fargo.
So a; m;-Eugene Lovejoy., Crane
Thomas Hull. dickinson, and L. j.
Stranahan, Fargo.
1904 q. ms. Schlosser.~ Crane
Forks; VIM. Kostelecky, Dickinson
G. E. Bristol and r. T. Barnard, Far
go. .
$40 a.. me-. E. Cox, Bismarck
Louis Knudson. Kenmare; H. H
Wooledge, Fargo, and A. B.. DeNaul,
Jamestown.
800 a. NIL. Walter Coop. Vale.
City; E. H. Gross. Kenmare. H. c
Young and H. D. Paulson. Fargo.
1928 a. m.-Carl N~erhaugen. Devil
Lake; Dr.. Ewing. Kenmare: Aubre
Lawrence and c. c. Wattam, Fargo.
1886 d. m. J.. Stevens. Devil
Lake; DIR. L.. r.. Critchfield, Ken
mare: DR.. Frank barrow and W. H
Magill, Fargo.
S:44 a.. m.-John Weimark. Ken
mare: L. Pray, Vallev City: H.
Sperra and -Chas. Dignan. Fargo.
s:52 a. mf-D. V. Nierling and D,
Mcdonald, Jamestown: DR.. Ken
barrow and Will Bristol. Fargo.
10 a. ms. G. Rundiett and L. +
Burt, Kenmare: j. J. Crest. Vale
City; Robt. Hallenberg. Fargo.
1903 a. nc. r.. Hodge, James
town, and Oscar H%allenberg, James
town.