davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23
COOPERATIVE MARKETING
Department Devoted to the Pool Selling of All Farm Products

the exception of DR.. App, are
practical poultrymen.
AS the first cooperative egg
marketing association in the
east to operate on a large scale,
the New Jersey association has
attracted much attention since
it began business. The organl-
cation is a nonstock, non-proflt
association Incorporated under
the cooperative marketing laws
of New Jersey. Its working
capital is provided by loans and
til next August, and additional di-
eggs sold for members are pool
ed.
Here are a few expressions
from members of the Georgia
Cotton Growers Cooperative as
sociation as to what they think
of their association
am heartily in favor of the
principles of the association and
hope to be able to deliver to the
association considerable quantl-
ty Of cotton next season. w.
S. Williams, Woodbury.. Ga.
II consider myself a 100 per
cent member of the association
and will market what little cot
ton | can make through same"
L. T. Long, Route No. 2, Bre-
men. Ga.
at am there with youall on
what | do raise. Here is hop
ing that we will be able to make
her hump. IS. B. Burgess, La
vonia, Ga.
although / was extremely
criticized by my neighbors for
Joining, 1 am more than proud
of the organization."-J. c.
Perkins, Benevolence, Ga.
"I propose to stand by my con-
tract. &C. L. Smith, Rydal, Ga.
II like the association, and [
know it's a good thing and
expect to deliver lots better
crop another year. j. Russell
Cofer, Washington, Ga.
II am in full sympathy with
the association. and expect to
keep my dues up as long as l
live if I never farm any more. -
r. L. Wright, Route No. 1, Coch-
ran, Ga.
1T have already saved lot On
my cotton-can see that now.
hope all members will. come up
to their contracts. p. J. Kay,
Acworth, Ga.
az want you-all to know that
I'm proud of the pool and will
deal with a bank that will deal
with us from this on."-J. B.
Hutchins, Route No. 4, Rock
mart, Ga.
"I herewith send YOU IS re-
ceipts. Will send some more in
few days, just as soon as can get
it ginned up and delivered to
warehouse.-H. J. Bradshaw,
Seney, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23
Landing of Pilgrims Is
Celebrated at Plymouth

PLYMoUTHA Mass, Dec. p
Plymouth today observed Forefath-
ers' day in memory of the pilgrims
who landed at Plymouth Rock three
hundred and two years ago, from the
The program included
military and civic parade, addresses
by prominent citizens and the sing
ing of Pilgrim hymns.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23
Cow Sets Butter Record

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. %" May
Walker Ollie Homestead" a Holstelp
COW owned by the Minnesota Hol-
stein company. at Austin, Mimi,
has broken the worlds record for a
years production Of butter, her tig.
ure for 365 days ending last night,
being 1,217.27 pounds of butter fat,
the equivalent of 1925 pounds OF
butter according to A. L. Eberhart,
president Of the company.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23
New President Named
By Polish Assembly
At Warsaw Meeting

WARSAW, Dec. 22.-By the AS
ISOLATED Press).-Stanis1au Wojcie-
chowsl<i was elected president of
Poland Wednesday to succeed DR..
Gabriel Narutowitz, who was assas-
sinated last Saturday.
The trial of Me Wiadomski for
the assassination of President Naru-
towicz has been set for December
% before a civic tribunal. a six
weeks period of mourning has been
prescribed for the military while the
civil authorities will be in mourn
i'm O. for two IUpo15c
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23
Suit Filed to Test
Legality of Bonus Law
shortly,

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Dec. 22.-Bv
the Associated Press.)-A friendly
suit to test the constitutionality and
legality Of the Illinois soldiers bonus
law was filed here this morning.
Half a dozen objections to the
bonus law are raised. 1t is COM
planned that the law was not legally
passed and that it is unconstitutional.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23
CLOTHING PRICES
REDUCED AGAIN

C. A. Milligan, manager of the
Chicago Tailors' Association, Chi
cago, Ill, has announced a big reduc
ton in prices, ranging from 10 to
25 per cent, on practically all spring
and summer fabrics. To prove his
big reductions, Mr.. Milligan showed
the writer a fine blue serge now
selling for $500 which a year ago
sold for $3.50. Even larger reduc-
tons have been made on many of
the higher-priced fabrics. Readers
of The Tri-Weekly Journal should
not be misled by the numerous
statements regarding higher cost of
clothes. but should write the above
company and ask for their latest
price list and free copy of Style
Book 262, which contains nearly so
beautiful cloth samples and instruc-
tons for taking measures.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23
HUGE SUIT AGAINST
PLANE CONCERN IS
PLANNED BY j. s.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-The de-
partment of justice is preparing to
file suit against the Wright-Martin
Aircraft corporation for recovery Of
war claim amounting to $3,601,714,
the judiciary committee of the house
was told by Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Seymour, at the hearing on inn
parchment charges against Attor.
new General Daugherty.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23
Snow Melts Away
With Mr.. Dams Money

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. o.
Peter B. Dam complained to the pc.
lice that Willette Snow, whom he be-
friended at Mayport, near here, Mon
day night, disappeared with his $50.
Dam said he took Snow to his room
for the night, but with the coming of
another day. both Snow and the
money had melted away.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23
y Tons Of Stolen
Food Found Buried
In Old Graveyard

WAUSAU, Wis, Dec. 22.-Police
have recovered fifteen tons of SUI
gar, seven and a half tons of cocoa
and flour from what appeared to be
newly made graves in an old grave
yard here. The loot is believed 10
have been stolen from railroad cars
terry.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23
Mother Of Seventeen
Dies at Age Of @
AT Home in Ohio

CANTON, O., Dec. 22.-Mrs. Mar
garet Betz, SO, mother of II chill
iren, II of whom are living, died at
i1er home in Brown township, Stark
county today. Mrs. Betz is also sur
vived by AZ grandchildren, 81 great
grandchildren and one great-great
grandchild
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23
Atlanta Girl Reports
She Was Chloroformed
And Robbed on Train

MACON, Ga, Dec. 22.-Southern
Railway special agents here are
investigating a. report made 10 them
this week by Miss Mabel Bloodgood
of Atlanta, that she had been chic
reformed and robbed in a Pullman
car at the Terminal station, it be-
came known today.
Miss Bloodgood claims that when
she awoke a few mornings ago pre-
paratory to leaving the train in
Macon, the atmosphere was per-
vaded with the odor of chloroform
and she had been robbed of Sis.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23
Commissioner Stanley
Visitor in WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-H. NJ.
Stanley, commissioner of commerce
and labor for Georgia, was in Wash
ington on business connected with
his Office. He conferred here with
officials of the departments of
commerce and labor concerning rou-
tine matters and left Washington for
Atlanta on Wednesday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23
$1,000 Haul Made
By Macon Burglars

MACON, Ca, Dec. 22.-Believed to
have climbed a telephone pole to the
top of an adjoining building, burglars
broke through the skylight of Dave
Wachtel's clothing store in the CEN
ter Of the city, early Tuesday, and
sole $1,000 worth of clothing.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23
President Renominates
McChord and Eastman
For |. {. {. Commission

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Presi.
dent Harding wednesday renomi-
mated Interstate Commerce Commits
sioners Charles C. McChord, of Ken
lucky, and Joseph B. Eastman, of
Massachusetts, whose terms expire
shortly
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23
Gladstone Troubles

Physician explains simple treatment for
inflamed gallhladder and bile ducts asso-
ciated with gallstones of the liver. Free
book. Write today. DR.. Paddock. 6S-2Ol.
Kansas CITY Mo-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23
Mother in-LaW Solution

CHICAGO.-Justice Cairns ad-
vised a husband in his court to find
a home just as far as possible from
his mother -in-law.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23
Get Our Advice-FREE
sed.wettInu and Bladder Troubles. All Ages

TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS Thousands Of
cases corrected harmlesslv. TRI A l. EE
Address, The Missouri Remedy Co., offiee So
st. Louis, Mo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23
= ! = s F FR1 :

If you have Epilepsy. Fits Falling Sickness or
Convusions-no matter how bad-write today for
my FREE trial treatment Used successfully
% years. Give age and explain case. DR.. C.
Nj. SIMPSON CO.. 1918 West 44th Street,
CT EVELAED OHIO,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-07
ZBYSzK0 STILL
HOLDS CROWN
Takes Two Of Three Falls
From Caddock; Is Booed
By the Crowd.

Now FORK. FEB. 6.--StaniSlaus Zbys-
IKE. worlds hearywefght wrestling
champion. retained hia little tonight by
defeating Earl Cadfock. former cham
pion. two out o, th-ee falls In their
bout Il. Madison Square Garden.
ZbysZko won tho first. a rolling fall.
in 25 minutes. Caddock cook the sec-
cnd with Il chancery and bar hold in
Ten minutes and - seconds. The de-
Gliding fail. also Of the rot.!nE variety.
went to the champion t. IS minutes
and 80 seconds.
The rolling falls. rec.n.i- endorsed
by the New York athletic cormission.
apparently did MOI meet WITH the ap-
proval OF The spectators. who engaged
in a IL minute demonstration against
zach ono. Caddock's FAIL was 2 clean
fall accom- niished with a charccry
and har arm hold.
ZbysZko. w1o IS nearly fifty years
old. weighed 2-3 pounpz. and Caddock,
nearly two decades Zty1ko's Junior.
weighed 1910.
< Ed (Strang:e-) Lewis. former heavy
weight wrestlinE champion. defeated
EenatOr Gardini. Italian m pton.
gaining two falls In their one hour
bout. b.
Lewis wnr the first fail after forty
minutes and forty seconds Of wrestling
with a flying deadlock. and the second
in | minutes with hammer and body
iocks.
Wlaiek ZoyEko. younger brother OF
the cha pion. and Nat Pedleton. for
mer International amateur champion.
wrest1ed 20 minutes with neither gain
(a~ a PAIi ri. l.. ..1. E.--
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-07
ST. TH0MASE
CURLlNCCNY
Three Kinks At Grand
Forks and One At Winni-
peg Spiel
(Herald Special Service. )

ST. Thomas. N. D.. Feb. s.-The 81.
Thomas Curling club has four Kinks
playing away from home this week.
There are three at Grand Forks TAX
ing part in the bonspiel OF the North
Dakota Curling association. They are
the Van Camp rink. made up Of E.
Christensen. Lee Sutterlin. Jos. Van
Camp and Free Van Camp: the
Wynne rink made up for Geo. Grand
son 9. G. Hall. E.. E.. Often and E.
G. Wynne n the Forbes rink made
up Of Fred Often. Ralph Often. NJ.
P. Berg and D. H. Forbes.
A rink made up of. l.. x. Whalan.
Louis o. Grandson. DR.. A. W. Grandy
and S. O. Roe il playing in the big
bonspiel at Winnipeg.
Next week the two local Kinks
which made curling history some
time ago by playing IN a perfec: end
will take in the bonsp:el at Portage Ia
Prairie, These Kinks are the D. II.
Campbell and the NJ. Buchanan.
The st. Thomas club is having a
very successful eason this year. The
membership has reached 80 inc nve
draws have been played Of thus Tar
this winter,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-07

City officials down in jacksonville
lave informed President Ebbets OF
Robins they are glad his team,
will train there next spring. Even
the merchants are happy to have the
F7atbush players in their midst.
The Jacksonville folk are saying a
lot of nice things about the Brook
lyns now. What will the Flatbusli
folk say IT whisper about 'em next
summer?
Grover Cleveland Alexander, the
Cubs t hurler. is out on Catalina
Island going through light workouts.
Aleck gays he expects to turn in at
least twenty victories next aso
Last season the Washington fans
agreed it vas a toss up between Scott
and Peck for first place honors among
the shortstops. Now they say Peck is
the best Of them all.
The Athletics will train at Eagle
Pass. Tex. and the fans there ex-
pect to see a lot of real ball players
when the big leaguers arrive. II any
of Connie Mack's players disappoint
the birds of Eagle Pass they may be
chased out OF the country. It is only
five minutes walk from Eagle Pass
to Mexico.
Caveney's name isn't Caveney at
all. 1t is Giuseppe Castellini. Sounds
as though he has been imported from
an operate troupe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-07
DULUTH WINS In
FINAL MINUTES
BY GREAT RALLY

Duluth. MINI. Feb. S~.--scoring four
goals in the last five minutes Of play,
Duluth defeated Cleveland. s to 4. to-
night in the first OF a two game series
in Groupe Two OF the United States
Hockey league.
Cleveland had the upper hand in the
scoring until within five minutes Of
the final bell. with the exception Of
the first three minutes Of the second
secc1on. when Duluth tailed twice and
took the lead. The visitors scored
three goals late in the second period
and added a fourth shortly after the
opening Of the last term.
DuIuth's desperate effort late in the
game "a too much for the league
leaders and with only five men on the
ice the visitors fell before the mighty
onslaught Of the local sextet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-07
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE or SAFE OF SPECIAL
RXRmTI0K

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
Of the judgment and decree of fore
Grand Forks, State Of North Dakota in
an action In which John f. Harmon, is
plaintiff. n Al. ~Truckenbrod, North
1reland's Lumber Yard, = corporation,
Jalmer HERE and The Valley Lumber
Company. a corporation, are defendants,
in favor Of said plaintiff and against
airy, 1922. and by authority OF special
execution issued by the clerk Of court
ut said county and to me directed. un-
der date Of February s. 1872. the under
State Of North Dakota, will sell ut pub!
lie auction at. the front door Of the
court. house In the City Of Grand Forks,
at II o'clock a. M, the real estate Dc
scribed In said judgment and special
execution. which is situated in the
G 6skots, OF on G Ere fst ho asy 81 stt M.t q N I,s9'
scribed in said judgment and special
execution. which is situated in the
aSsfse1 cs sssfIi0e Of Section : shs r1 .e"tSysss
(22l Township One Hundred Fifty-two
l52). Range Fffty-one CID, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
ehss t }nsE" IS due ane On ce ssid i Z, sa,a si The:
sum Of 34.810.35. with interest thereon
from the 3lst day Of January, 1892, at
the rate Ct ~ per annum.
Dated February Z s 1 sff,wARr
Sheriff g Gr and Forks G 81 y I D.
MCINTYRE & BuRTNEss,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
tHer sidn Feb b07 7.ii-s 81 March !. 1879,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-07
INTERNATIONALLY"
FAST BECOMING
A LOST SONG

Moscow-The "Internationale" Is
fast becoming a lost song in Russia.
Nobody wants to sing it,. It is never
heard In the streets of Moscow. or in
the towns Of the provinces. When it
is played by order in public gather
ings. the crowds and audiences re-
fuse to join in the singing.
This was illustrated at the grand
opera, recently, when Leon Trotzky.
the war minister, appeared with ON
friends in a box. The orchestra struck
up the tune Of the revolution but a
very few in the audience rose, out OF
respect.
Lately Isadora Duncan, after a pub-
lie performance of her dances, asked
the audience to join her in singing
p "1nternationale." This seemed a
signal for the audience to leave. Ey-
erybody began going out, as the
orchestra played and ? Miss Duncan
was left to sing alone.
One of the reasons for the lack OF
enthusiasm for the song is that it has
been sung too much. People are tired
OF y. here. Just as British soldiers got
tired OF "Tipperary.""
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-07
TODAy'S SPORTS

Racing: Meeting OF Business Mems
Racing Assn at New Orleans.
Meeting OF. Cuba-Amer1can Jockey
Club. at Havana. a
Meeting Of Lower California Jock
ey Club. at ria Juana. e
Skating: International figure skat-
ing championships at Boston.
Golf: ANNUAL 81. Valentines tour
naHient Tor women opens al Pine
South Florida championship our
nafitent., at Palm Beach.
Boxing Fay Kelser vs.. Tommy
Loukhran. s rounds. at Philadelphia,
.AJipn1nlyf' Hanlon vs.: Tim Droney, S
rD,lDds. at Philadelphia.
- Harry Kabakofs Vi. George Butch.
~ rounds at st. Eouis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-07
Play For Thomson Trophy
Began Thi. Morning; Ex-
pect To Reach Semi-Fmak
Tonight; Four LEGAL Kinks

A large gallery Of rnen with a Nib
eral sprinklins of ladies gave the con-
~testants a rousing send cf- and
throughout the play followed the
various shots very keenly- AN U
one Of the visiting Kinks part IN
the first event. This was the Spring
stad outfit ron Crystal. which with
drew in favor OF DeisoE from Grafton.
Kids Popular.
The Blacksmith match drew the
big gallery. 1t was nip and tuck
from start to finish. until h last
head when Bach laid four points.
III local got a running start with the
score 5 and 2 at the sixth head. but
then the. Canadian Kinks stepped out
and brought the o . to 4. smith
in the seventh head made n Of the
prettiest shots of the evening. fact is.
makes curling lore. Bach and Smith
halved the spot with Smith shooting
the last rock. His only hope of
making a point lay in drawing along
side Bach's rock aud chipping it out
at right angles. II this vas imper-
fectly done there was a danger OF
showing the Bach rock onto the Smith
rock as the former lay in front. Smith
negotiated this shot with no casualty
TO MS own FOCA- ana INuS scored d
point.
Hard Battle.
Paul Girard in his battle w.thVanst-
dal. also brought down the gallery
WIKI a pretty shot. His opponent
was laying five, well covered with an
array of guard rocks. Girard sent
in a three-quarter roll onto the spot
rock drawing in behind the guards.
put out the spot rock and landed
~squarely in the center. AS his was
the las rock he got out Of a bad hole
n made a point.
The Williamson-gSomson match
was a hard contested affair. and only
until the last rock was pitched was
the issue decided. The gallery
swarmed over to this rink to see the
finish. On the final head Thompson
Of Grafton needed n point to tie the
local rink. Thompson made this
point to tie the local rims. Thompson
made this point with his first rock.
Williamson tried hard to nose it out
with his last rock, but was too light.
Thompson then stepped in and with
the last rock brought in another tally.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-07
Survive The First Round;
Strong Visiting Kinks
Makes Competition For
Prizes Keen.

The annua ha nIuet OF the North
Dakota Curling association. which is
in the midst OF it's sixth b%onspiel on
The ice Of the Grand Forks club. will
he held this evening at 6:15 at the Da-
cntah hotel. Tn program will be an
informal one. it will be as short as
possible in order to allow as many
matches to be played this evening as
can be crowded in.
Play for the Thomson trophy began
his morning at 2 O'Clock and by eve
ming the .emi-finals will be reached.
The most interesting contest OF the
Thomson rink Of Bowesnont and the
Springfield rink OF Cystal. The
B~owesmont nnk il the oldest ring
present and won the match 10 to 9 in
the first extra end contest Of the bon
spiel The Crystal rink IL also made
up of old-timers and the curling was
the o careful and deliberate on the
ice.
With the exception OF three or four
matches all the play today close
and at least fou, games were decided
in the last end by one rock.
Sheppard OF Grand Forks went into
the second round by defeating the
Jamison rink OF Crystal, IL to II. in
n AATu IIdlCH- SN~A lO60tI, dLSO ck
Grand Forks Ii playing sheppard this
afternoon, having gone into the second
round by defeating Deason OF Graf
ton In the las. end. . to s..
Bach. skipping the kid rink Of
Grand Forks. had a hard time with
Sell Of Grafton. and only squeezed into
;he second round by n point made
in the last end. 5 TO Z.
Hanson OF Grafton won his match
With Pence Of Minct. easily, 10 to 5.
and is playing the Smith aggregation
of Morris, which won from Burchard
Of Grand Forks. II TO :. Wynne OF
81. Thomas is playing Garvin of Grand
Forks in the second round. The Graf
ton aggregation won from Pagett, IL
10 Z. Garvfn drew . bye.
vantshal Of Crystal went into the
third round by defeating Robinson of
Minot, s to I. in another hard fought
contest.
Drawings were made at 3 O'Clock
This afternoon for play in the second
event Of the spiel. the First National
bank cup.
Players say hat The ice is in perfec,
condition and tina. every sheet identi-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-07
TO HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET
THIS EVENING IN HOTEL DACOTAH;
GRAND FORKS Wins ALL Corners
al. II. therefore. makes no differ
nee to a rink, what ice they are drawn

cal. It. therefore. makes no differ
ence to a rink, what ice they are drawn
FOR.
Started Monday.
The prizes and trophies are all on
display in the windows of the Gu
cigar store.
Play began last night with the ALI
Corners even which was won by the
Grand Forks Kinks by a total score OF
Kinks from out Of the city against ten
local Kinks and at the end OF the first
draw. which included half the. Kinks,
the visitors led by A. 70 SO. The finish
of the event was the most exciting
teen on the Grand Forks ice for some
time. The Forbcs-Haugcn match
was the last to finish and with the
visiting our counting heavily each
end. the outcome Of the event was in
doubt until the last rocks were
thrown and the ST. Thomas curriers'
Thomson Event
At nine O'Clock this morning play
will begin in the Thomson event. the
drawing for which appears in another
column. The econd draw in this
play is scheduled for II a. m.
Three Kinks from Minot did not ar
r1VC IN LnG 10 t6kc pAIt III IhS OpcH~
ing event. No. 30, on which they
were riding. was delayed at Emerald
an hour and a half due to engine
trouble.
Hail fellow. well met" was the
spirit that pervaded at the opening
play. The visitors were given a
rousing welcome by h local fans.
and as the play was somewhat de-
layed on account of the train from
Grafton being late. the stane beavers
had ample opportunity to remi-
niscence OF experiences at former
%bonspiels or spill, yarns Of their Won
derful conquests at home. If the
fates are kind, some Of the curriers'
will turn some wonderful tricks at
this spiel, at least so they intimated.
Rink From Canada.
A rink from Morris, Man, led by
Smith was the only Canadian rink en-
tered Monday. but this OUTFIT logged
up in Scottish tans drew the interest
Of the galleries. They were also =
formidable looking crew. n their
work on the ice as they tangled with
the Bach rink. or better known as the
Kid" rink Demonstrated that they
could shove the rocks.
Ter visiting Kinks competed with
the local crews in the AN-Coners
event. j.. c. Sheppard. president Of
the Caledonia club, called upon DR..
n. G. Williamson to welcome the
visitors. which he did in a very enec-
tive manner and also pushed on the
first rock OF the bonspiel for the
Norris rink.