davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12
Seven Inspection
Points for Aroos.
Potato SHIPMENTS

Shipping point inspection Of pota-
toes is becoming popular IN Aroos-
took county as tho shippers have call
Cd for inspection at seven places. c.
NJ. White, chief of the division of
markets, Department Of Agriculture,
reported Friday These points are
at Fort Kent, Van Buren,, Caribou,
Nashhuln PresQue Isle, Fort Fair
field and lIOultOn. The shippers are
going TO make a concerted effort to
lmpl owe the grading and are taking
this inspection service as a partial
means to this end. The number of
advance applications for inspections
now total over 5000 cars These in
spections Will begin in some places
sept. II and in other places, Sept.
is. An inspector from the Federal
Bureau viii be in the State TO or
ganize the work.
This work was started in the state
last year when about 200 cars were
Inspected at two shipping points in
Aroostook county.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12
STATE HOUSE CHAT

Miss Helen Hainc Of Hallowell. who
has been valued employee OF the
state Board Of Charities and Correc-
tons for the past four years, has re-
signed her position. Miss Haines
was the Boards agent for mothers 5
aid and children's guardians work in
Androscoggin County, with head
quarters in Lewiston, where she
made many friends. The vacancy
will be filled by Miss Esthere Bor-
jcssOn Of Richmond, who has studied
at Richmond High School, kents
Hill seminary and Simmons College.
and who was employed by the Amori-
can Red Cross in Europe during the
world war. Miss Borjesson's expert
ence and personality lead to the ex-
pectation that she will be a worthy
successor to Miss Hanes who is gen
orally considered to be one OF the
Eoard's most efficient and capable
agents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12
Highway Comm.
Receives Bids for
Nine Bridge Jobs

ne following bids for bridge Jobs
We're received Friday by the state
'ilehW'y Commission the contracts
20 pc awarded latef:
ltumf"rd-Eatk"r Brook Bridge:
rank W EIrmln@, Portland. Me-,
.>"l-.@"; j; q =. Macgre2"r, Rum
l"fd' Mor |AIo'.>S; James ii. Kerr.
hlmf"Id, Nc, $S3il.Go; Joseph
u -AioIa' W oonsocket, K. l., sl363745.
acton : Bon Bracket Bridge:
Ahes CONSTRUCTION CO.. S"mersWorth.
~ IT, %'''''4.I"; =. +. Sewage, New
bury Mass" $4-A'.'"; o. +. Frost CO.,
Au2uSt@ Ne, $'4oo.A'
f"Ia hH-f fHb swamp brdsf: Town
OF I"!ahd' foIahd Ne, l3'2.oo;
r rank W. Fleming Portland, Me,
Y -l"3-o0; Q. r. Frost 60, Augusta,
Me- H-'"6.h"; }. Ernest Roberts,
"SthFo"k, Ne, $2161.3o,
Van hurcii-Sl. l.e"nArds Bridge,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12
To Celebrate
Sept. 4 Opening of
international Bridge

MAZDA Waska, Ne, and Edmundston,
y. B., are planning to celebrate the
opening Of the international bridge
on Sept. 4, with the governor Of both
the State Of Maine and Of New
Brunswick present. Other officials
from the United States and Canada
have also signified their intention Of
being there. The bridge is one Of
the finest, linking up the two
countries in the east. Madawaska
is a small village in the northern
part Of the State, whore there is
located both an immigration inspec-
tor and a customs officer. 1t is said
to be unique in the fact that it has a
residence which is said to be the
most northerly habitation in the
United States east of the Rocky
Mountains.
Edmundston is a place Of consider
able size whore there is located a
great pulp mill giving employment
to several hundred men and the
divisional headquarters of the Trans
continental Railway. The last cen
SbS StN'S I-tIIluHISNtll d IOphId llOI
Cf something like 5000
The bridge is over 50 feet high, 942
feet in length between Luttntats
and % feet wide; SO tons Of steel
we're used in the superstructure; %
carloads Of cement, 1;2,o0O pounds
of steel reinforcing and more than
1000 cubic yards Of gravel were
used. THO flooring is made of
Eyanizcd spruce, manufactured in
EeIl.n, y. H., over which is placed
asphalt.
It VIII ho a biz day in tho history
cf the two towns, each having voted
sum Of money TO be spent for the
celebration. A pageant, horse races,
sports have been arranged for and
three bands have been engaged. 1t
is oXpf Ctcd that over 10000 people
viii come from outside rrints. '"hr
bridge VIII u" of especial service to
motorists in both countries. Tie
NOlk has hccn done under the su-
revision Of the Highway Commits
SION Of Maine and the American cn-
cincors employed were L. y. Ed
wards, Ii. Il. ToNQe ana j. u. sar-
CONT.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12
NEW CORPORATIONS

The office Of the attorney general
mas approved the certificates Of in
corporation Of the following new
corporations:
hlen-zit Company, organized at
Portland, to carry on the business of
manufacturing and dealing in chemi-
cal products: capitol stock, $50 900
all Of which is common stock. a.
mount paid in, $100; par value of
shares, $40; number Of shares sub-
scribod, 10; directors President, +.
Sturdivant Of Portland; treasurer. II.
+. SWcetser Of Portland: NJ. G.. Con-
Nolan Of Portland.
The Fashion, Inc, organized at
WatorviIl", to carry on the business
of buying and selling dry goods and
ladies' millinery: capitol stock, s1O.-
Geo, all Of which is common stock.
par valno of shares, 500: number
Of shares subscribed. three: directors
President and treasurer. Osias G.
Gieurre Of Watervillo: Felix Iacombo
Of Portland and Edward Cloutier of
Watcrville
Carv'fs. organized at Bethel. to
carry on the business Of transporting
passengers and baggage: capitol
stock, $lo,0o0, all Of which is com
mon: nothing paid in; par value of
shares, 800; number Of shares sub
scribed, three; dircctors-Preside
Fila i. Mansfield Of Bethel; trcasur
"r, Irving l.. Carver Of Bethel; clerk,
Marion a. Mansfield of Bethel.
y F. Army Supply Company, or
ganizcd at Portland, to conduct stores
dealing in clothing and all kinds of
army salvagcd goods; capitol stock.
$4,000, all Of which IS common
stock; nothing paid in; par value Of
shares. 800; number Of shares sub
scrihcd, three: drcctors-Prosiden
Philip Lcvinsky Of Portland; treas
nrcr Jacob Levinsky Of Portland:
and Elizabeth Levinsky.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12

list week in inspection work in Ar
oostook and Washington counties.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12

this letter in explanation Of what
l have done"
I have examined carefully the
trief of the law relating to extra
dition contained in your courteous
letter to me and have decided tnat
it applies only to a case where the
accused is in face a fugitive from
justice and does not apply to the
case before me.
In this case I am satisfied from
evidence presented that these re-
spondents committed no crime in
Massachusetts and that. the indlct-
ments against them could only have
been procured by false representa-
ton Of the facts and that it would
he great wrong and injustice TO the
accused TO compel them to go TO
Massachusetts and defend themselves
against this charge"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12
HEAVY RAINS REPORTED
IN FORESTRY DISTRICTS

State Forest Commissioner Sam
uel T. Dana stated Friday that for
est fire wardens from all over the
state had reported heavy rains the
early part Of the week 50 that they
were rot worrying about forest fires
for this week at least.
Edward I. Small Of Bingham, who
has been engaged by the State For
cstry Department to inspect the for
est districts. has completed his work
for the season, having covered all the
eastern part Of tl~o State. He did not
cover the Androscoggin Valley and
Kcnnebec regions. Mr.. Small has re-
Sumed his duties with the s. D. War
ron Company.
ON Tuesday Of this week. Com
missioner Dana gave an address on
the subject, Forestry Work in
Maine" at meeting Of Somerset
and Kennebec Oranges, held at
Snli.hfcld. Mr.. Dana was engaged
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12
Highway Comm.
Plans Location Of
Lincoln Co. Highway

The State Highway Commission
Friday voted that the State highway
through Edgecomt. Lincoln q -lty.
should be located across Davis ISL
and. the cove, and to connect with
the improved road east of Edgecomh,
a distance Of 1.06 miles. This will
shorten the distance between Wool
wich and Rockland one and one
talf miles.
The State Highway Commission
also voted that a spur III State High
way ID" be located from the =
Of the iscasset- -Edgecomh bridge
to the mouth Of the Edgeconb-
Boothbay Harbor road as at present
located
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12
Mrs. Elizabeth Fairburn Dies

Mrs. Elizabeth J. Farburn. wife Of
Thomas W. F'airburn. died at her
homo. Quincy. Mass. Tuesday NOM
ing after a prolonged illness. Mr..
and Mrs. Fairburn went to Bath
about 81 years ago from ZudGers-
field. Eng, and Mr. Fairhurn worked
for number Of wears a, the Bath
Iron Works. Mrs. Fairburn leaves
two sons and two daughters. Harry Of
Eo"'castle. Eng. William A. OF New
York City. Mrs. Edward Tuck, Mont
cla.i, ~ T., and Mrs. Ernest Kencr-
son oi Quincy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12
Fined for Fishing
Without Licenses

Deputy Game Warden John r.
jackson, on duty in the Jackman,
Somerset County region has reported
to the State Department of Inland
Fisheries and Game under date Of
August 9th, the apprehension of W.
II. ireland and G. II. Quanstrom, Of
Detroit. Michigan, for fishing with
out licenses. The defendants were
taken before Judge Holden and were
fined $40 and costs taxed at s22S5
each.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
TAKES
s. ]. AANDAiI
Forrles Railroad cofrar11is-
sioner SuccuI11bs to Heart
Attack After Accident.

Lichville. N. d.. Sept. 15.--sam il.
AandaNl. IS. former railroad COM
missioner and former member of the
house of representatives, died at his
home here Thursday morning from:
an acute attack Of heart tronble.
MI, Aa ndahl came TO Barnes cnAn-
ty in 1880 with his parents and lived.
with them until he BECAME of age
when he homesteaded and bought adj
jacent school land. He received his
early education in Norway where he
was born in 1869 and went to school
some after coming to Barnes county.
He has spent all of his Tina since
coming to North Dakota in the state
except three years, I9O7-S-9, which
he spent in California.
Mr.. Aandahl was a member of the
legislature during the session Of 1903
and retired as a member Of the board
Of railroad commissioners in 1921.
TWO weeks ago Mr.. Aandahl broke
his leg in a fall from a load of grain,
the horses he was driving became
frightened while on the way to town.
Mr.. Aandahl.js survived by his wife
and two sons. Fred and Sam.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
Proposed Hardwood
Mil To Find Plenty
OF Timber AT Bemidji

Bemidji,- Mimi, Sept. 15.-More
than forty million feet Of birch timber
is available for the hardwood plant
of the Minnesota Associated Lumber
company which plans to institute a
large manufacturing plant in this city,
and an estimate Of timber In close
proximity to this city has been made
by Edison Washburn, assistant county
agent here. Mr.. Washburn 8 estimate
shows that there is 4l.360, 900 feet
of birch timber accessible to this city.
Fhe estimate of the AMOUNT of birch
available has been prepared by Mr.
Washburn' after a careful. survey of
the townships near this city.
Estimate by Townships.
The amount of birch timber avail
able according to Mr. Washhurn Is as
follows: Three townships In Itasca
county near Funkley, 100000 feet
Of birch; Warren township in Koocli-
iehing county, 100000 feet: Bridge
township in Itasca county, 1000 900
feet. The remainder Of the territory
p in Beltrarai county and according
to Mr. Waslhurn's figures will pro-
duce the following amounts Of birch
timberH Kelliher, $4,000 feet; Wood
row n Battle townships, 100000
9 G.. le9, 9 9Ss; oo Taylor ., !, | ,oeo, 900 900;
600; Hornet a,ooe,ooo: Shocks, 1900
600; Shotiey. 2.0e0,e coo; Maple Ridge,
100000; Dura1ad, 1000, 900; Nebish,
100000 Turtle Lake, 1000, 900;
Hagali, 100000: FROM, 10000
These estimates would indicate that
there Is enough hardwood timber
availa BILE to operate a hardwood plant
In Bemidji for many years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
Thief River To Have
New Filtration Plant

Thief River Falls, Sept. 15.-Pnre
drinking water is assured this city af-
ter jar. IS next through the award
ing Of a contract Wednesday by the
city council for a million gallon daily
filtration plant. costing $4,000. c.
NJ. Carlson of this city, will erect the
structure, while 7. G.. Robertson OF
st. Raul, will install the altering and
pumping equipment, these two bid
ders out of a field Of thirteen having
been the lowest. Unsuccessful bid
ders were from the Twin Cities, Du-
luth and three Pennsylvania cities.
The engineers estimated cost six
weeks before the recent advances in
material came to $32.800 and the al
,dermen thought that it would be i'm
possible to secure much better figures
by waiting for spring. The contract
calls for completion within fou,
months. and with most of the build
ing material already on hand it is
hoped to have the building enclosed
before cold weather might interfere
with construction.
Bids submitted ran from S19.1OO,
the low on the building, to $2S.500,
| while on the interior equipment they
ran from sl5,17Q. the low bid, to
$1a,SS0.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
AAK0IA NOTES

Lakota, N. D., Sept. 15.-Mrs. R.
H. Beck has returned from a months
visit with relatives in Montana.
Mrs. J. Nerison entertained a>nilm-
Der Of friends last Wednesday and
Thursday evenings. Cards furnished
the entertainment and the favors
were won by Mrs Peter ]Jorgenson
and Mrs. b. Dougherty. Mrs. Neri-
son was assisted in serving refresh
Carla Nerisnn and Mrs. M. BILLINGS.
Mrs. Ina Metealf Of Des Moines,
Iowa, is here looking after her farm
ing interests.
Lakota's quota Of young people to
the different colleges of the country
will soon be leaving to take up their
work. Among those who have al
ready left are: Misses Gladys and
Shirley Simon to Oshkosh. Wis:
Miss Beatrice Hullet to Liacoln,
Neb., and Miss Nettle Bjorge to the
leave during the month are Stella
Larson, who will attend the Minot
normal. Marion Hagler to Smith col
lege, Mass, Charlotte Groves to the
Valley City normal, Everett Metcalf,
agricultural college, Fargo; Gather
inc Cranna. May Henring, Laura
Kelly, Alice Vary and Edwin Hughes
tC the state university.
Miss Clara Simons Of Bartlett was
a passenger on the iLakota-Sarles
train Saturday last for Edmore, where
she Wilt teach this year.
Mrs. James Kennedy and son En-
; met. have returned from Grand Forks
where Emmett underwent an opera
ton at n of the hospitals of that
city.
Mrs Albert st. John and little
daughter returned Sunday from
spent the past two months with rela-
lives.
Mrs. Fred johnson, who has been
i'll at her home for several weeks, is
said to be suffering with typhoid fe-
yer. 2.
Local young who are stu
dents Of the University of North IA
kota recently. held a tag sale and
candy sale and realized q. nice sum
for the contemplated women's build
ing at the university. 1t Is reported
that students in other towns are using
similar and other means of raising
money for this purpose.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Hagler were
Minneapolis visitors last week, where
Mr.. Hagler went to consult physi-
clans with regard to his health.
The Girls Friendly society met
with Bertha McFadden last Friday
afternoon. The time was spent re
hearsing Z playlet which. the society
will give in the near future. Re
Treatments We're served by the hos
tess after WHICH, the meeting ad
journed to convene the next time a
the Herman Johnson home
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
Northwestern News

a crop unedEalled' for years
and exhibits which are worthy of
commentator have been received
from every vicinity.
Pumpkins, potatoes, corn. oats.
wheat and many other crops serve to
create comment and expressions of
surprise at the products Of the pch
northwest.
Coy. Nestos' address earlier in the
week featuring diversified farming
and lending encouragement to the
launched, was well received.
: Judging has, been somewhat de-
layed because bf the hardness Of
several exhibitions In getting their dis
plays registered and in place.
New Fowl Shown.
Particular interest is being display
the Ward County fair, in the Turken
fowl, perhaps the first of its kind
seen in this section of the; country,
and which is declared to possess more
valuable qualities than any other
feathersd creature. j
The Turken is a cross between a
turkey rom and a hen. The male
bird shows his cross breeding and
has a decided turkey gait, long neck
coyered with pendulant carbunclea,
He lis very broad and heavy across
across the hips, and remarkably full
breasted, The Turkens are slow IN
scratching like q turkey. and weigh
. to "a pounds..~Ihe outlets are even
nearer a reproduction of the turkey
long bare neck much like a male.
TAe, eye hes the mind expression of
the turkey hen When frightened OF
excited. The Turken lays a large
egg, but not SO, large as a turkey
The TurkeA here is owned by w
w. davenport. residing near Velva
and was purchased of a breeder al
the birds in Santa Cruz, Calf. 1t is
q part of the community exhibit OF
the city of Velva, which includes be
sides the Turken a splendid display
of agricultural products.
Raymond Aune, agricultural direc.
tor in the Velva schools. J.. :3"Long'
field. and +. N. Skarpen, also connect
ed with the Velva schools are il
charge, Of the attractive exhibit
which is givingsVeiva some good ad'
| y3TI}SlnS. W. :" GS.t -. |.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
Big Cattle Shipments
Are Being Made From
killdeer Vicinity

Bismarck, Sept. I5,--More than
$175,0 900 will be realized from cattle
already made Or scheduled
for the next two weeks from Kildeer
and other points on the n. p. north
branch, it is estimated by stockmen.
lFlfty-seven carloads Of seattle were
shipped from Kildeers Prior to this 81
carloads had taen shipped. making a
total Of III ears. and 80 carloads will
be shipned in 14he next two weeks.
Most Of the ,catttleel, shipped was Kill
other points on the line:
Among the shippers yesterday were
William Como oily, w. L.. Richards,
Connolly & O. Neil, T r. McGregor,
Fred christensen, Joe Murphy, F.. W.
Jermack. McraHels y Shaw, g. @.
Conant ana n. Bpokey.
The kildeer, far :4renel Thursday
with good exhibits, but with the at
tendance gut down by rainy weather.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
Alexander Man Has Plan
To Control Wheat Price

Alexander. N. D., Sept. 15.-A plan
the farmer, the chief point OF which
for regulating the price OF wheat to
OF the market, is being proposed by
Arthur Mccall Of this commuaity,.
Nj. Mccall says that the weakness
Of any plan requiring the storage Of
gFain in elevators Ms that the grain
when stored in such ,elevatare Is on
the HaFket whether the farmer has
actually seld u. not He proposes
u inlugurate q system whereby
fatpaers Will hold their grain In,
stare houses on the farm,J and
Through an orsaaization covering the
VhsSt growing section Sf the Lnited
States q fair price weulds be designat-
ed and the gFatn held until such
|nriea ik reached.
Husinass men would be admitted
as members Of the association and
weuid hs sEesetea te degthelr part
In eIteHdinG credits until the graip
lsaehed the proper price
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
5.Year-0ld Boy Near
Walhana Falls IS
Feet Without Injury

Walhalla. NJ D.. Sept. Is
Howard Scobey. Ave years old.
son of a farmer near here, is
of the few Perspps in the world
who will be able in futuEe years
to boast OF having fallen to tho
bottom of 2 slxty-fiyc foot we'll
without injury.
The lad was standing on the
curb when the boards parted,
letting him fall. Tflreshers
standing by thought the lad was
surely killed until he called
up from the depths saying that
he was .gainjMed. y
With ropes from q few bales
Of twiQe the lad was pulled to
the surface as clipper as ever.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
Grading Demonstrations
To Be Held In Pierce

Rugby, n. D., Sept. 15.-Petate
grading demonstrations under the
auspices Of the Pierce county aEri-
cultural agent will be held at prac-
tically all of the shipping points in
the county during the coming week.
The list of towns where demonstra-
tons will be held and the dates are
as folloWst .
Sept. 1S-Tunbridge. . a. m.
Sept. 1S--Berwick, . p. III.
Sept. l9-Rugby, 9 a. M.
Sept. 19-Barton, 2 p. m.
Sept. 2O-Wolford. 8 a. m.
Sept. 20-At Lewis Hagen'E farm
north OF Pleasant Lake. . p. m.
Sept. 21-Silva at ga. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
Mrs L. Swinland and children are
in Minneapolis for an extended visit
with relativoS v

Mrs /. Swinland and children are
in Minneapolis for an extended visit
with relatives.
The Memo Study club held it's first
fall meeting last Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Harry Groves. Mrs.
Chisholm, vice president, presided.
Mrs. Vary gave a paper on the SOL
der bonus and the remainder of the
time was given to, the reportAo of dele
gates who attended the district meet
ing at Larimore' last spring. The new
year books show a miscellaneous pro-
gram for the year which was ar
ranged by Mrs. Smart, Mrs. Daugher-
ty and Mrs. Wehe. Mrs. Groves serv-
ed refreshments and was assisted by
her daughter, Helen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Husch of Bel
videre, ILL.,, who have spent the past
two weeks at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Thai, left yesterdae for
their home. a.
Mr.. and Mrs. r! 3. S%turtevant have
their daughter, Mrs. Clark Of Mime
apolis as their guest for a short time.
Miss Catherine Cranna was a Dew
lis Lake visitor this week.
Mrs. Harry Groves entertained a
few young people on Wednesday ev-
ening for her daughter, Miss Char
lotte Groves, who leaves soon for
Valley City, where she will attend
normal. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
WARD CO. FAIR
CLOSES TODAY
Entertainment Program Is
i Feature of Closing Day
Of Exposition.

~ MiRot, Sept. 15.-Motor cycle races
hand concert, free acts by a company
Of clever %acrobats, BoWery dance and
entertainment by the carnival 'sh
Will hEing the first annual Ward cpun-
~ fair to q close this evening, after
p Tour days rug. Yesterday was the
most s~neeessful day in point of at
tendance. MQot stores and business
houseg locked their doors at i D.. Nm.
ana employers and employees alike en-
the program of aerial stunts,
races and other entertainment during
the remainder Of the afternoon. 4
Crowds this afternoon were treated.
to some real thrills when Harry Proc
tor Of, Minneapolis stood in the center
SECTION of the airplaQe piloted by Chef
Jacobson. while the aircraft. looped
wiz wing i' ~slki me- and Rsp'' dro p1se o's se sema
hundred feet in the air Suspended by
q giant parachute. The entertainment
affnrded by Messrs. Proctor and ia
tobsen yesterday was IL feature Of the
afternQpn program. Automobile and
horse races consumed much of this
aftsrneon's program.
Minpt, ~. b., Sept. 15.-JohniLee
OF Fargo, driving a puesepberg car.
tpak first hQl4.rssi in the five-mile au-
tomobils races here Thursday by
= narrew margin from Asa Levitts of
Wtt1!ston, plotting al Overland. The
time, wal 6:35. -. = ~ :
Grassick of Valley City, WHO wen
Wednesdays nve-mile event, was
third in today'ss competition. Chris
Hansen of Poplar, Montana, driving a
Chevrolet. took fourth.
The race between Lee and FLevitts
was spectacular, and was the premier
ATTRACTION of the race. The Duesen-
berg, Holding tho pole position on the
start, got away with a lead and main
ta!nad 1t throughout the flve-mile
course, although on the turns the
Overland several times, crept UP Al.
sHost even with the Duesenberg, but
dropped back on the straight OF way
The finish Yves a spectacular final fol
the race, and brought the crowd OF
several thousand persons to theil
feet. Running almost even as thu
SPEEDING cars rounded the north Bowl
with Lee, holding the inside of thu
track, it appeared for a time thai
Levitts would nose him out at tht
wire, but the larger n more pow
erful Duesenberg gained on the fna
straight of way and finished only 6
very few feet ahead Of the Willistor
machine. |m
Exhibits Are Coed. .
3 The agricultural exhibits are at
tracing perhaps the major attention
Northwestern North Dakota has pro