davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23
Boots Find FAVOR
With College Girls Here

If Kipling were to write about
Boots now he should certainly be
able to find plenty material for they
are all around US and "Boots, boots,
boots" is now the demand of college
girls and young girls all over the
country. The Russian boot now
here to stay among the women
of America and no longer does it
attract much attention to see a girl
on the street wearing a creation of
patent leather and red kid which
several years ago would have SEEM
ed bazarre on anyone but a lion
tanner. University girls however do
not seem to favor the return Of the
boot and Columbia merchants, ac-
cording to the papers are finding it
necessary in many instances to can
eel large orders for boots.
Many Hardin College girls, how
ever, are finding boots not only pop
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23
CANT ITEMS

Geo. Brown and wife, Roy Sims and
family were at JUN Beatty's Sum
day.
About 40 gathered at the home of
Tom Squires and wife Sunday to
surprise their son, Alvin, on his
twentieth birthday. ALI enjoyed the
day t2gather.
Willie Edwards and family attend
ed Grandpa McGraw's birthday in
Centralia Sunday. The party was
held at Charlie Sellars, M Of his
daughters.
sMabie Vance, Grace Mildred, Evalee
have all been home since Wed
nesday from school in Mexico. Teach
ers. meeting in Kansas City.
! John McCorps and family and Pete
Duffy were at Allen 0uffys Sunday.
Frank Wiraus was to come but didn't
on account of roads being 50 bad.
David Sailor was in Mexico Sat
urday.
A son Of Thomas and Daisy Rogers
is here visiting John Vance and fam.
lily for a few days.
The quarantine has been lifted from
the home Of AL Robinson. They all
had scarlet fever there.
Uncle Oras Sims is still poorly have
ing chills and fever now
John SCHOOL, and family spent Sun
day at Henry and Neoma Vances.
Cant vacinity is sorry to hear Of
lis. p. Cunningham being 50 poorly,
Hope to soon hear Of his being better,
His daughter Addie Eve has come
home, arrived Saturday night.
Lory Shocks, Hus Mildred and Wei
don Smith delivered hogs TO Centralia
Farm Club to ship this week.
Edgar Sims and Theo Sellars arg
saving wodd at John School.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23
WEDDINGS.

Nate Phillip, one of Mexico's lead
ing business. men, and Miss Gussie
Thorn, of 4347 Maryland ave., were
married in st. Louis Monday morn
ing by Rabbi Leon Harrison, in the
latter's study. The wedding was a
quiet n with no guests. They de-
parted Immediately following the
ceremony for Chicago and the East
and expect to return to Mexico Dec
ember LIST to make their home.
Mrs. Phillip is a charming young
woman, a member of n of St. Louis's
pioneer families. She is socially pro-
minent there and much given to out
door life being a golf player of some
ability. She has visited in Mexico
where her charm and beauty have
made her many friends.
Mr.. Phillip is one of Mexico's most
popular and prominent young bachel-
ors. He has been identified with Mex
CO business and matters Of public
interest for quite a number Of years.
The Ledger joins the many friends
of both in extending congratulations
and best wishes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23
W@THERSPOON
HOME FROM
CHAUTAUQUA

The following letter from C.. A.
Witherspoon, who is home from the
Redpath-Vawter JChautauqua meet
ing in Iowa, will be of interest to
everyone in Mexico who attends the
local chautauqua.
Editor LEDGER
The friends Of our Chautauqua,-
which includes the entire citizenship
Of Mexico and vicinity, will be inter-
ested to know something of the pur-
pose and results of the delegate con-
ference held at Des Moines on last
Friday, the 18th. instant. The dis
aster, such as Mr.. Vawter experienced
this part season, would mean the end
Of his efforts to maintain the enter
prise. While his financial statement
was given in conference and with the
request that no undue publicity be
made of the amount of his loss, l
think that it is not improper for
me to say that it will require five
figures to indicate the number Of
dollars of the loss sustained. The
delegates assured him that they
would use their best efforts to change
the result in 1923. The guaranty of
$1800.00 does not cover all possible
loss to Mr.. Vawter. This year the
average cost of each Chautauqua was
$2118.00, making it possible for Mr..
Vawter to lose $318.00 on each of
SO Chautauquas. The receipts from
only thirty two towns equaled or ex-
ceeded the cost of its Chautauqua.
The receipts from Mexico were $685.
so. The receipts from sixty six
towns were below the cost Of their
entertainment. The best methods of
advertising and selling the tickets
were discussed. Maryville, Mo-, was
accredited with having the ideal sys-
tenn. The propriety of a Sunday pro-
gram was discussed at length. Mr..
Vawter expressed himself as being
willing to respect all local preferences.
A possible list of lecturers and en-
tertainers was presented. Seventy
eight delegates from the four states
of South Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa
and Missouri were in attendance, a.
mong whom were not a few women.
Those attending the banquet enjoyed
a rare treat in listening to two adj
dresses, n by DR.. Thomas E. Green
of Washington, D. c., and the other
by DR.. Charles S. Bedbury of Des
Moines.
Respectfully,
C. A. WITHERSP0ON.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23

ular but comfortable as well.
During the last few years shoes
have been SO fancy and of so many
varieties that the boot is pleasing
many of those who have tired Of
the other vagaries of fashion.
But Russian boots are not only
sort of boots in vogue among AM
erican ome for their are hiking
boots, which the use of trousers and
knickers for various sports has made
popular, riding boots which are es-
sential in completing the smart APP
pearance of the feminine devotee of
the bride path and other varieties of
boots, long and varied enough to
strike terror into the heart of the
father and husband who by sad ex-
perience knows that boots, no matter
how small or how pretty, have a
habit Of costing.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23
HATTON-CONCORD

C. S. Emmons entertained a few
of his gentlemen friends at a possum
dinner Thursday. We did not learn
who all was present.
Samuel Muir is home this week as
it is teachers meeting in Kansas City.
Laverne Gilmore is out after a
weeks illness and able to go back to
her school duties in Mexico.
Corn gathering is the order Of the
day. -,
S. w. Muir was a Fulton visitor
Wednesday.
Mrs. Homer Houf returned home
after a weeks visit in Fulton.
Mrs. Ed Deets and o were shop
ping in Fulton Thursday.
S. w. Muir built a new corn crib
Mrs. Will Hendrix is no better at this
writing.
j. E. Muir and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sid Gilmore and children We're
guest of Mrs. Grover Sims Sunday
We understand it was a family re-
union and did not learn lame OF al
present. They had plenty of good
things to eat. :.
Mr.. Howard Bailey of st. Louis
was out in this party of county buying
mules. He bought some of Bill Vivior
Lon and Chas. Dunn, Howard Muir.
j. W. Bailey butchered a hob Fri
day. .
Miss Frances Cottrill shopped in
Fulton Saturday.
Miss Trixie Burnett after a pleas
ant visit with her aunts Mrs. Ira Cot
ltrill and Mrs. Elton Fry, returned to
her home in Hallsville Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23
PRAIRIE HILL

George Adams lost a steer last
week.
John Pease accompanied his son Ira
to the Audrain hospital Wednesday.
Ira returned Friday.
Mrs. Les. Williams visited Mrs. Ogle
Helm in Vandalia Thursday. Les is
again on his job at the Farber plant.
Viola Fowler of Vandalia spent
her holidays with her schoolmate,
January Daniels. ,
CLYDE and Fern Stotter visited
Nancy johnson Thursday afternoon.
Misses Emma Sutton Of Prairie
Hill. Emmaz McAfee Of Pleasant
Plains, Fern Whittege Of Culwen, Har-
rison. Cunningham and McCorunick
and Supt. Hudson and Clyde Johnson
of Farber attended the State Teachers
Association at Kansas City last week.
They report a large attendance and 2
most interesting and profitable pro-
gram.
Frank Daniels Sunday, and family
visited VIII Fowler in Vandalia.
Ogle Helm and family spent the day
at Ed TdoWar's.
John Walker and wife visited Paul
Evans. Herald, Earl and Norma Lee
Northcutt visited their sister Mrs.
Stanley Caldwell
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23
SUN RISE SCHOOL DISTRICT

bells sale. Eerything sold well. Mrs.
Campbell and daughter will leave soon
for Casper, Wyo., where Mr.. Camp
bell has a good job, Sorry to loose
this good family, but wish them sue
cess in their new home.
Earl Douglass and wife spent Fri
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Hol-
brook.
Frank Erisman and family were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otha Dudly.
Little John Robert Erwin spent last
week with his grandparents.
Will Wenger and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Precht were Sunday guests
of John Stumpf and family.
Hubert Holbrook is remodeling his
barn.
Rev. A. J. Laughlin filled his re-
gular appointment at Unity Sunday.
Mr.. w. R. Ballew entertained at
dinner Sunday, Rev. Mclaughlin and
Miss Pinkie Douglass.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23

cidents.
The sight Of the victims of reck-
less driving, Judge Bartlett said,
would have a SOLDERING influence on
those convicted.
Judge Bartlett was reelected re-
Gently. Regarding his successful
campaign as an Endorsement of his
severe dealing with careless drivers,
he ANNOUNCED today, as he began his
second term, that the length of Jail
sentences and the amount Of fines Of
persons hereafter convicted would be
doubled.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23
RESIGNS POSITION AS
ASSISTANT CASHIER IN
NATIONAL pANY

Maurice Keath has resigned his
position as assistant cashier of the
FIRST National Bank of Mexico and
will leave about December LIST for
Bakersfield, Cal, where he will &C.
cept a position with the J. c. Penny
Company, His successor in the bank
has not yet been chosen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Keath are very popular in Mex
leo and their many friends here will
regret their departure but will join
the Ledger in wishing them much
happiness and success in their new
home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23
POWELL FORD

Farmers r busy feeding stock
and gathering corn.
Mrs. J. E. Burdett spent a few
days last week with her father who
was i'll.
Milford Berry is getting along very
we'll, after his operation in Lexington,
KY, hospital.
AID Dowell went to st. Louis last
week.
R. G. Woodson is feeding a nice
bunch of lambs also feeding some
cattle.
Mr.. John Powell, of Carlisle, KY, is
visiting relatives in this locality.
Next Sunday is the regular preach
ing day at Sun Rise.
M. N. Powell and sister, Minnie.
spent Sunday with Milford Berry and
wife.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23

the administrator filed report show
ing d balance on hand Of $487.67 and
final settlement was continued until
contested claims are adjusted.
In the estate Of Mrs. r. M. Dodge.
the administrator made proof Of pub
Elicasion and filed accounts md vouch-
ers for final settlement showing o
balance for distribution De $3.50. rs.
II ordered Ia file final receipts and
I'D discharged.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23
28 SPEEDERS
SEE VICTIMS;
GO TO CELLS

UO IO CELLS
Detroit, Mich, Nov. 17.-Judge
Charles L. Bartlett of Recorders
court, who has imprisoned several
hundred reckless motorists here dur
ing the last year sentenced evenly
eight persons to the house of correct
ion today and then escorted them to
receiving hospital, where they were
taken through a ward occupied by
twenty children and adults suffering
from injuries received in traffic ac-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23

Over 800 new garments contributed,
by the members Of the Needlework
Guild for aiding the poor IN Mexico
this wear, were on display at the
Bush and Precht Undertaking rooms
wednesday. The clothing was then
taken ID the Social Service Rooms
where il will be given out by Hiss
Hattie Corder, social service nurse,
for the use Of the poor In Mexico.
crrfaSrpfRE MlR THE LEDGER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23

Mrs. Gus Dorner, Of ST. Louis, and
Mrs. William Baxter, Of Keokuks are
Visiting their parents, MIR. and
Mrs r. mr.. Tinslsy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23

Mrs. Thomas A. Wilson and Mrs.
WI. q. Dothage W J~cnesburg were
iii Mexico Friday. !
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23

j. g. Ringo went to Kansas City
Saturday On business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23

S. j. Vaughn is home from the
State Teachers meeting in Kansas
City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23
DEATHS

Anthony Holterman, 70 years old.
died Wednesday morning at Martins
burg. Mr.. Holterman was one of
the old settlers of this county. He
was born in Usage County but moved
to Audrain when quite young. He
IS survived by the following children:
herman of Westphalia, Henry Of
Mexico, Frank of Illinois, Mary of
M~artinsburg and Mrs. John Diemeke
also of Martinsburg.
The funeral services were FRIDAY
at the Catholic Church in Martins
burg and burial took place there.
Mr.. Holterman was a retired far.
mel. He was a man of high ideals,
whose death will be regretted by a
large number of friends who will
join the Ledger in extending SYM
pathy to the bereaved relatives.
Miss Carrie Sproul, formerly of
Mexico, died at Colorado Springs,
Colop Friday morning of typhoid
fever. Miss Sproul is a niece of
William Hanna of Mexico and is well
known here having lived in Mexico
until a few years ago and at one
time conducted the Sproul Academy.
The funeral took place in Col
orado Springs and burial was made
there. Miss BERTHE Sproul, her sister,
is also in the West.
Miss Sproul visited relatives in
Mexico and vicinity last summer and
her death will be regretted by a large
circle of friends and distant relatives,
to whom the Ledger extends sincere
sympathy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05
MARKET NEWS.
NEW YoRk
Stocks.

New York, April 5.-Early promise
Of another very busy day was not full
allied on the stock exchange today.
trading during the morning fell away
more than SO per cent from yester-
DAVIS enormous dealings and spec
tacular features were altogether lack
ing. Oils. coppers, motors and rubbers
were in steady demand and ugars
strengthened their. early positions:
Anaconda, Utah and American
SmeIting, conceded with reports iof
heavy exports of refined copper: Sears
Roebuck. Associated Dry Goods. In
dustrial Alcohol and several Of the
minor equipments showed firmress.
Rails remained l~istless, Norfolk and
Western and Ann Arbor, preferred.
alone showing moderate strength.
Call money opened at 4 l-2. \ Sd
prices moved irregularly upward
at the opening OF today's stock mar.
ket but the variety Of issues traded 14,
indicated another active session.
leaders of the railway and industriaY
groups were not materially changed,
sneculatiyc interest c%entering in the
sugars cheap oils and s~peciaitiea.
Barnesdell, "A" rose one point with
Pierce Oil, preferred. and Manada
| Sugar, Cuba Cane, preferred, Allied
chemical and Dawson Chemical were
| better by / to 1 ia points United
| States steel and related shares made
! fractional gains, The only prominent
stock to show heayincss was UnitsR
; Fruit which declined one point,
Renewed accumulation Of represen.
| tatiyc sha res like Baldwin, Stude.
! baker, Mexican Petroleum and United
states Steel caused another outburst
Of buying which carried up new stocka
anywhere from l to 4'pointssabove the
f! previous close. The special issues
were Influenced by favorable news and
pool operations. but the general
movement had its basis to a large
extent on a growing belief that fun
damcntal conditions warranted =,
higher range Of values. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05
MIKE RECEIVES
TWO OFFERS
Phantom May Still Get a
Chance to Avenge Tom
my's Defeat.

st. Paul. April 5.-Mike Gibbons
may still get a chance to avenge his
brother Toms defeat by Harry Greb.
Frank .Flourney. who is making the
matches for the Madison Square
Garden ren today asked for Glib
bons' terms for a bout with the Pitts
buryh boxer May IL.
Jim Mullin. promoter at East Chi
cago, is trying to line up a match be-
tween the Phantom and Johnny
Wilson. middleweight champion, dur
ing June. Gibbons has submitted
terms and Wilson is said to be willing
to mix. Us he is barred in Il number
of states now and the East Chicago
site assures j large gate.
Jack Reddy is angling for another
bout for Saturday nights program at
the St. Paul auditorium. headlined by
Gibbons and Battling OrtegA- Gibbons
boxed six fast rounds yesterday. He
went three with Saph Mckenna and
the same number with Al Van Ryan.
who meets Buddy Mcdonald in one OF
the six FOUNDERS.
Ortes2 also went six rounds and
showed flashes Of the form which
made him a dangerous middleweight
contender. He went two sessions each
with Jack Clifford. Johnny Nichols
and AL Norton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05
HORACE SMITH
ISSUES
TO LICHTWElCHTS

Horace Smith. who was scheduled
to box Red" Iago on Friday night.
which exhibition was called OF ON
account of Iago being called to Min
neapoHs. has issued q challenge to
any lightweight in this neck Of the
woods, He says he can weigh in at
80 pounds and expects his opponents
to do likewise.
He claims 10 have won hstic hon
ors while serving in the American
expedirionery forces in France. He
halls from Toledo, Ohio, and while
there met such men IS Earl Dennis,
Mat Brock and Johnny Griffith. He
is now located in Grand Forks.
Smith is particularly DESTROYS Of
meeting Russie Leroy, the Fargo
lightweight. who he is confident he
can take into camp.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05
FRESHMEN AND
JUNIORS WIN
Opening Series Of Girls
Volley Ball Tournament
Played

In the opening series Of the girls
inter-ciass voley ball series Tuesday
evening the Juniors won two out Of
three games from the Seniors. SIS;
15-T: 15-4. and the Freshmen de-
feated the Sophon,ores two out OF
three, T-f5: t5-tt: 15-4. The
only game that was close was the
second battle between the Freshmen
and Sophomores. which Miss Hoisveen
pulled out Of the fire for the first year
girls by her stellar work. She wa
second high in number of points Sc
cured with rs. Miss Petron of the
Juniors vas first with IS.
Miss Sylvester was an outstanding
player for h second year team in
the first game, which they won and in
the second battle which was lost by
one point.
The Junior team vas composed OF
! Nygaard. Petron, Clark. kinser. Stey-
erga and TranSSrud.
The Senioes-Cote, Jorandby, Burns
+ Burgum.. Dix and Ihris, Dyear sub
stituted for 1hraE.
The Freshmen = Huber, Evans
jacobson, Giese. Hotsveeu. Mahon.
! Shaw substituted for Huber.
|. The Sophomores-Cook, Sylvester
DaIrymple. Lystad, Holt. Peterson
Petrault substituted for Dalrymple.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05
MlLERS HAVE
new PITCHERS
Only Department In Which
Changes Have Been Made
This Spring

Minneapolis. Mimi. April 1.-THE
Minneapolis club of the American AS
ISOLATION, opening the season at Louis
vile. April t.. will not show on it's
home grounds until April IS. when it
is expected virtually the same outfit
as finished second in last seasons race
will be in action. with the eption
of the pitching staff. Last seasons
MllferS were u hard outfit to beat
when the pitchers were able to work
a full game.
Changes Among Pitchers.
Bill James. Grover Louderruilk and
Lefty George are not with the locals
this season. James was traded for
McGraw of the Vernon club Of the
Coast league. whose record is good
enough to cause Manager Mike Can
sillon to be optimistic. Smallveod.
Schauer, Tinslius, Mansum, a last
years recruit and Jim Shaw OF the
season Early season work has
shown all to be in condition for hard
work.
Few Changes.
There is little change in the inheld.
Mckechnie. last years third baseman
is gone. Conroy. who played at first
last year has been moved TO third and
is going we'll Ted Jourdan. formerly
with h White Sox will play first!
with Bob Fisher at second. and Jen-
nirEs at short Jennings will not re-
port until later in the season. Until
his arrival Helseth. OShaunnessy and
T. recruit named Brown will work at
the short field position.
The outfield will be about the same
as last year. Wade and Russell will
be in center and right. with Rnp6ear
and a y~oungs1er named Phillips trying
for the other regular berth.
The catching department will be
strengthened by the return OF Zip
Owens. who managed the st. Joe club
i nthe Western league last year. Mayer
will do the bulk of the catching with
Owens ready to relieve him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05
CARLETON ATHLETE
FOOLED MATES BUT
TRUTH WILL OUT

Minneapolis, April B-Osbornc
Cowls, star all around Carleton
athlctc and generally considered
tho hest AAtc collc6c basketball
player Of recent years, foO3cd
his mates - we'll q his baakct.
ball opponents last winter, The
Maize and Blue captain stole
away from his mates After the
Maralostcr-CArscl0n nmc ut
Mac1lesocr, January 8, and was
married. None but The witnesses
knew IL, however. until. the jun
ior.sen1or year formal At OafBctoa
last week, ut which time the
Carleton star announced. his
plunge into the matRinnonsaI Sea.
His wife, formerly Miss Ixnfan
Hans. now of Minneapolis Is IN
Old high school ,c3Assmate Of
CowleA She attended CArleton
for two years.
Cowles, who is 4 star fooshaa
and BASEBALL player. - well - I
basketball man. complesee his
work at @seeOn in june. He
VIII play With the CARaeoOsl baee-
han team this spring. counplete
ing = remAr&asble ashlctac, recocd
with his Woek On the nissc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05
FAMOUS POOL
PLAYER HERE
Arthur Woods, Nationally
Known Cue Expert, to
Play at Wilde's.

Arthur tPcrkyl Woods. famous
pocket billiard expert, will show his
wares to Grand Forks ans in exhibit
IONS here FrldaS and Saturday. !,
was announced today. :
J. D. Wilde. ewuef OF the Wilde
Billiard parlotS, where the exhibition n
will be held. has secured the artist
at his own expense aud hence there
will be no charge &C admission
Mir. Woods WAS three times cunrec
up in NATIONAL seeSes billiard ceurna-
meneS. Greesleaf, the eresenc ttnle
holder being the only plnSec who
could take bis measure.
The first exhibition viii be held Fri
day afternoon RI 5 s'cfacS. which viii
be followed cy matches FriuaN eve
ming. Saturday afternoon and evening.
Louis Goldberg and Lfowi Camp
bell. uw@ of the Sn oGthass cus wiaiti-
ers ct this City, arg booked to- meet
the expert. There Is q possibility thai
o1laer local 1spira1ss will also get AZ,
Opportunity TO push, tiis iwories with
W Woods,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05
DULUTH
DULUTH

Duluth. Mimi, April 6-Cb&ng
cash prices: Wheat Nc. 1 dark
northern Isl IA to l.6l Ia Nc. 2
northern Las Ia to 1-55 IA:
No. J dark northern Lag Ii to f.4S
Ia; No. l amber durum LII to las:
do arrive Ito; No. 2 amber duruu
LIS to 1.3a: do arrive I.2s; No 1
durum LIZ; No. 2 durum 10: No. /
mixed durum LIZ to 1856: do arrive
LIZ. Nc. z mixed urum 10 to 1.s43
do arrive TO; No. l red durum Lee.
Fax seed IN track ISL to 2.ss, ar
rive ISL to Esq; May :.51; July s.4s
bid: September 2.4g bid.
Oats ; white track and arrive 20
3-a to 81 SIS.
No. I rye, track and arrive So,
Barley, choice to fancy 81 to 81;
medium to good al @ &c. lower
grades ~ to az.
c1rn No 2 mixed So as: No. 9 yell
low So rs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05
LINCOLN PARK
COURTS GO TO
TENNIS CLUB
Similar Arrangement to that
On Golf Links; Meeting
Thursday Night.

A meeting of the Grand Forks Ten
mis- club and. others interested in the
game. has been called to be held at
the Commercial club rooms at s
o'clock Thursday night.
The club has concluded an arrange
ment with the Grand Forks park
hoard under which its members will
nave the exclusive right to use the
tennis courts IL Lincoln park, the
clubs status being similar to that OF
the Grand Forks Golf club IT regard
to the golf links.
The Lincoln park courts are to be
put in first class order this spring,
n retiring rooms and other con
venisnccs Installed
\. large amoun of important busi-
ness will be taken up at the Thurs
day night meeting. and a large attend
onco iS douireI