davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24

, a flash in the pan, Birmingham may see pennant at Redwood vet, one that's not tattered and torn, one that can flap as proudly in the breeze as any
 Memphis yesterday acquired title to Pitcher Dickerman, Traveller moundsman who set the Barons on their ears in recent series at Bir- mingham. If Spuencer Abbott is de- sirious of gtoping the Barons' win ming stfeak he may send the lanky exTraveIer against Moley's men this afternoon.
 B, A. c. Track Team Returns
 After a rather successful invasion of Atlanta Monday, the B. A. c, track team returned yesterday from the southeastern 4. A. U. games at the Gate City. The B. A. c. team finish ed third in the first track and field meet of this new division of the Amateur Athletic union, tieing with Oglethorpe for that position, each scoring Is points.
 The B. A. C. team won three first places. copping the two-mile. half mile and high jump events.
 In winning the two-mile event, Ellsworth Richter. star distance man of the B. A. C., set speedy pace throughout, winning the event in 10 minutes, seconds. Other members of the Athletic club team claim he could have finished in we'll under 10 had he been forced.
 Thornton forged to the front and won the half-mile event handily. He was easily the class of the field and copped the event in good time.
 Gillie Chisholm won first place on the high jump, winning with 5 feet, eh inches. Gillie didn't touch the cross bar until five feet, III F inches. making game try to clear six feet. Had 1t been in competition, B. A. c. track men say. Chisholm could have made the six feet easily.
 The local tracksters finished well up in the meet, Is the opinion of B. A. c. members. and their record at the Atlanta games was very creditab1e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
iotals ..........4b II s23 IS 'None out when winning run scored.
b ,bana .;;,.......... loo 900 100 ooo-2

Summary: Two base hit. Oliver. Three base hits, Keith 2, Hubert Rawls. Double plays. Austin to Klndworth to Rawls; Austin to Myers to Rawls Green to Pitts Keith to Raws. Sacrifice hits, Hall Lit tie ?, Fowler ?. Struck out. by Austin 3, by Mitchell 6. by McMillan {. Base on balls, off McMillan 3. Umpire. Holmes Time, 2;S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
DICKERMAN IS SOLD TO
 CHICKS BY TRAVELLERS

Memphis. Tenn, May 2s.-An- nouncement was made today that the Memphis Southern association club, had claimed Pitcher Dickerman of the Little Rock team, on whom waivers were asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
John Morrison Wins

Pittsburg. May 2s-The Pirates drove two pitchers from the mound today and defeated Philadelphia. 10 to 8. Smith was forced out in the fifth inning after yielding six runs on eight hits in the fourth and fifth Baumgartner. who re- lieved him, gave way to Pinto. Carey fea- tured for Pittsburg with two singles, triple, two walks and three stolen bases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24

Summary: Two-base hits, Jacobson, Mo runs, Baker, sisier. Williams Stolen bases. Sisler, Williams. Tobin, Gerber. Sacrifice hit, Ward. Left on bases, New York 6, St. Louis 10. Base on balls. off Mays 2, O'Doul 4. Shocker l. Struck out. by Mays 1, O.Doul 3, Shocker 4 Hits. off Mays 10 in innings. O'Doul in 2. Losing pitcher. Mays. Umpires Chill and Owens. Time, 9 hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
Senators Beat Chicago

Washington. May 23.--washington made 1t three out of four by taking the final game of the series from Chicago today, 3 to 3. Robertson had the better of a hurling dhel with Francis until the sew enth. when singles by Brewer and Shanks, Gharritys double and Peckinpaugh's triple gave the locals their winning margin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
sBatted for Pennock in fifth A4aA fns. Lr,.llortnr, L.. sa,

sBatted for Pennock in fifth.
 ssBatted for Fullerton In seventh.
 sssBatted for Quinn In ninth.
 Score by innings: Cleveland ......... o3o oso ooo--5 Boston ...............,,.. 900 o3o ooo--3
 Summary; Two base hits, Guisto, O'Neill, O'Rourke. Sacrifice hits. Gardner uhle. wambsganss Guisto. Double plays, Pen mock to Ruel to Harris Left bases, Cleveland 10. Boston 6. Base on balls, off Pennock {. Struck out. by Uhle 2. Hits. off Pennock in innings; Fullerton 1 In 2; Quinn 1 in 2. Losing pitcher. Pen- mock. umpires. Connolly. Moriarty and Wilson. Time. 1:5s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
Miller Gets Tenth

Philadelphia. May 2s.--A walk to Pinch Hitter Veach. followed by Blues triple and Cobbs single. gave Detroit two runs in the ninth inning and their first victory of the series over Philadelphia today, to $. All of the locals runs due to home run drives by Perkins and Miller. The homer of Miller's his tenth of the son, Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
Barons All But Dro1Un
 Boone Under DeZuge or Base Hits and Runs
Moley's Men Win Fourth Straight Game From Look outs-Harry Harper on a
 Hitting Spree

Yesterdays Results Birmingham 10. Chattanooga 1. Little Rock (. Mobile 0. Nashville IF, New Orleans II. Atlanta Memphis, rain.
 Today's Games Memphis at Birmingham. Atlanta at Little Rock. New Orleans at Chattanooga. Mobile at Nashville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
BARONS WILL TRY TO
 MAKE TT NINE WINS
 MSUCCESSION TODAY
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

It will different aggregation of Barons that triumph Chattanooga after straight badbattered owsprted that aghd after the real road triumphant fdent efficient gon aters will this series with the Memphis Chicks thisafte
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
Doak Finally Stopped

St. Louis May 2S.-Doak of the Car tnSan d,5ais los lost his first game of the season touay by to to the Boston Braves now three behind Williams of the St
 by scored his ninth home run and is Ruth. Score: VI 'ape
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
UhIe Beats Red Sox

Boston May 2s.-Uhle pitched excellent ly for Cleveland today except in the fifth inning. when Boston made it's three runs and four of it's seven hits The visitors won, to 3. with Speaker. Guisto and O'Neill featuring in all round play. Score
 Cleyeiand- AR. R. fl A E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
The Box Score
BirminEham

kett, Silva.
 Sacrifice Hit--Burkett.
 Two Base Hits--Ciark, Stewart. Home Runs-Harper. Taylor. Double Plays-WinRfield to Mcdonald to Anderson, Taylor to Stewart to Neun Struck Out-By Boone 3, by Eberhard g. Bases on Balls-On Boone l. off Eber- hard 5.
 Balk-Eberhard.
 Left on Bases-BirminEham G. chatta- nooga H.
 Umpires-Jorda and wilIiams. Time-I:34.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
BARONS PLAY CHICKS HERE 7
Robinson Hurls Fine Ball and TrQUelers
 Defeat Bruins, 40

Little Rock. May 2s.-Litae Rock shut out the Mobile Sub in today's game. win ming 4 to 0. Robinson allowed but three safe hits, while Little Rock mixed hits with Mobiles errors in the fourth and seventh innings for four runs. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
REDS AGAIN BEAT
 GIANTS WINNING TEN INNING GAME.
Braves Beat Cards and Robins WaIlop Cubs-Morry
 Wins For BuGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdny'a RebnIts Cincinnati G. New York (1o innings). Brooklyn 6, Chicago 2 Pittsburg 10 Philadelphia 3. Boston s. St. Louis S.
 Today's Games New York at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Pittsburg. 2 Boston at St. Louis. only games scheduled. Cincinnati. May 2S.--Cincinnati made it three straight from New York in an ex- citing 10inning game today, to s. Couch was not hit hard. but his passes proved costly. Toney was knocked out in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
Chicks Sell Tuero
 to Atlanta Outfit

Memphis. Tenn, May 2s. =. oscar Tuero. Cuban pitcher, who has been with the Memphis club for two years, was sold today to the Atlanta club. Spencer Abbott, Memphis manager. announced tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24

New York. May 2s.-williamss twelfth home run of the season, coming with two men on base in the seventh inning. broke a tie score and enabled St. Louis to defeat the New York Yankees in the last game of the series II to 3. o'Doul then relieved Mays and St. Louis scored at will on the young left handler. Shoeker won his sec ond victory of the series, though ne hit fairly hard in the early innings. Baker hit home run, triple and single and was responsible for all three New York runs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
Robins Beat Cubs

Chicago. May 23.--Brookyn drove Jones out of the box. and with the aid of good pitching by Mamaux made clean sweep of the threegame series with Chicago by winning by to today. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
Baron Barometer
BATTING AVERAGES
PITCHING RECORDS

Three-base hits, Grimes {. Home run.
 Johnston. stolen bases. Olson. Deberry. Sacrifices, Olson, Deberry. Flack. Ma to Terry to Grimes; Schmandt (unassist- ed). Left on bases. Brooklyn g. Chicago [. Osborne 2. Struck out. by Mamaux 5. Jones l, Osbone l. Hits. off Jones in 2-s innings. Osborne 2 in 31-3. Kauf- mann in 2. Wild pitch. Jonea Losing pitcher. Jones. Umpires Hart and c'Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24

Snmmary; Two-base hits, Iebourveau z, Wrightstone, Traynor. Gooch Three base hits. Maranvle. Carey. Stolen bases, Carey 3, Ems. Traynor. Wright. stone; saeriflce hits. wrightstone. Big pee. pee. Ems Traynor. Double play Maran- Vile to Grimm Left on bases. PhiladeI- phia 1s. Pittsburg 2. Base on balls, off smith l, off Pinto 1, off Morrison
 Struck out. by Smith 9, by Morrison s
 Hits. off smith II in 41-S innings off ,5aumgartner in 2-s innings off Pinto son tHenline). Wild pitch, Pinto. Win. ning pitcher. Morrison. Losing pitcher
 smith smith Impires, Quigley and Horan'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24

.Robertson out. hit by batted ball.
 Score by innings;
 New York ........4..... on1 GOO POP 0--5 Cincinnati .............. GOO 020 2I0 1--6
 Summary: Two-base hits. Cunningham, Young, Pnelli. Harper, Hargraves Meu- sell Three base hit, Caveney. Sacrifice hits Bancroft, Kelly, Hargraves. Double plays. Crouch to Caveney to Daubertt : New York 3, Cincinnati 9. Base on balls off Toney l. off Shea 1, off Couch 3. Struck out, by Toney 1, by Shea 1. by Couch l. Hits off Toney in 6, none out in seventh off Causey none in 1 inning off Shea 5 in Ia innings. Hit by pitch CT. by Toney (Burns). Losing pitcher, Shea. Empires. Sentelle and Mccormick. Time. 1:bb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24

At Beaumont 16. Shreveport 2 tseven At Galveston g. Wichita Falls 6. At San Antonio 6, Dallas 5. Fort Worth Houston, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
Totals ... 43 Il 16 s2s 12 'Two out when winning run scored.
Totals ....... 43 12 20 27 Il sBatted for Fields in ninth

New Orleans ...,........ o1o oso 4oo-11 Nashville ..,..,l......, o20 40 i04-i2
 Summary Two-base hits, Bogart Nor ris. Tucker, Dowie, Knaupp, krehmyer, Fields. Three base hits, Burke. Meyer. Home run. Henry. Sacrifice Hits, Mar tina, Meyers Knaupp. Innings pitched. by McQulan with runs and hits, by Miller 2-S with runs and 10 hits Struck out, by Miller l., Bases on balls off Fields ?. off Miller l. Wild pitch, Meouillan Left bases. Nashville g, New Orleans 10. Time 2:0e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Spartanburg 5, Charleston {. At Greenville 0, Augusta I.
 At Columbia 6-4. Charlotte 3-s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
|

At Johnson City l, Knoxville 6. At Bristol 5. Greenevile 2 At Cleveland ?. Kingsport g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE
prEnnInNr rAcur

At Jacksonville B. Tampa (.
 At Lakeland 2-3. Orlando 0-14. Second game innings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
WILLIAMS SLAMS OUT HIS TWELFTH HOMER OF SEASON
Browns Beat Yankees, While Tigers Band Athletics
 Moeeling
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Washington 3, Chicago 2. Cleveland 5. Boston 3. St. Louis II. New York 3. Detroit 6. Philadelphia 5.
 Today's Games Cleveland at Boston. Washington at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24

sBatted for Doak in third.
 sssBatted for Walker in sixth "sBatted for Haines in fifth.
 ..'Batted for Barfoot in eighth.
 Score by innings:
 oostoH uuo UEU OlU--b St. Louis ................ 900 o3o 3oo--6
 Summary: Two-base hits Watson To- porcer. Holke Smith. Three base hit Southworth, Home run. Hornsby. Sac rifices. Cruise Heathcote. Holke. Double play. Toporcer to Stock. Left on bases Boston 6. St. Louis [. Bases on balls off Watson g. Filiingim l. Doak l, Haines g. Walker l. Bailey l, Sherdel l. Hits off Watson in 6 Ia innings. Filingim none in 2-3. Doak in 3, Haines In g. Wal ker none in 1, Bailey l in 1-S, Barfoot In 2-s. Sherdel none in 1. Wild pitch Watson. Winning pitcher. Watson. Losing pitcher. Doak Empires. Pfirman and klem. Time. 1:5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
COTTON STATES
 LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results vicksburg 6, Jackson 2.
 Greenville 3. Meridian 0.
 Clark se ale Greenwood, rain.
 NETS BEATEN AT LAST GreenviIle. Miss. May 23.-(spe- cial. .)-The locals collected their shattered forces and downed the league leaders today. to 0. Jolly was in fine form. Score: R. H. E. Meridian ............... U GreenV1lle , U Batteries: Teney and Kohlbecker; Jolly and StapIeton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
vIcKsBuRG BEsrs JACKSON
Baseball Results
INrERNArIoNAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN AssoCIA.

AMEHICAN AHSUtIAIIUN At Columbus 4. Louisville 5. At Toledo 3, Indianap polls f. At St, Paul 3. Kansas Sity 5. A Minnea polls 6. Milwaukee '.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Newport News 3, Rocky Mount 0. At Richmond l. Portsmouth 2. At Norfolk 2, Wilson 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGuE

At Danville l. Raleigh s. At Greensboro 1-6, Winston-S Salem 7-1. At Durham 2, Highpoint 3.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-08
QUEEN CANDIDATES ARE
TOO BUSY \, , 70 9 !. CAST { VOTES ! ]


Candidates in the "Queen of the
Pageant" contest are apparently
holding back before casting their
votes and ASA. result it is: impossible
to publish g. standing Of the results
so far todaYssIt is known! that a
large numherpf tickets, have already
been sold bN several Of. the, contest
ants but the ballot box fails to show
any. propoptionate returns .,s :.
It IS hoped by the committee in
charge that by tomorrow noon there
will be enough votes cast to war
rant checking up and publishing the
standings up to that. hour
Red, Lake and Redby have united
on a candidate nominated by John
G. Morrison, Jr., Of Red Lake. Miss
Lucille Selvog of Redby will draw the
votes in that community and accord
ing to Mr.. Morrison, she will make
the rest of the candidates 60 some
if they expect to win. Miss Catherine
Sexton Of Bemidji has been nomi-
mated. and is being induced to enter
the contest. = = -Er. -.
} If it is possible the standing Of
the contestants will be published to-
morrow. the first publication will
be made at that time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-08
AUTO DRIVERS uRGED=TO :
ENTER FOR FAIR RACING

/ One day Of the Fair, Saturday,
the last day and one Of the biggest
will be automotive day, when, auto
and motorcycle races will thrill the
crowds that are expected to attend.
81: G. w. Jewett, who is in charge of
the entire sports program, has re-
quested that this portion Of the rae
ing be given over to his personal
supervision. + !
/. There will be some thrillers in this
program for Saturday and will in4
Eclude five-mile thrillers, h stock car
Australian pursuit races, motorcycle
races and novelty. stop and start
races by Ford cars. :"
+ Local, auto, owners WHO desire to
drive for the purses to be toffered are
asked to get in touch with Mr.: Jew
EFT at once so that arrangements for
entry may be completed early.
The, concessions, which will far
exceed those of last year., are pretty
we'll taken up, advises p. 3. Berman,
who is in charge. Of this, important
department., He Is arranging for
greater concession space on the
grounds and states that features
Of all kinds will show this year. He
is not allowing anything of a gamb-
ling nature, but good clean. conces7,
sionst
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-08
PUBLIC LIVESTOCK SALE
ON LAST DAY OF FAIR

A large amount Of livestock has
been listed with the fair association
to bc SOLD at auction on Saturday
morning, August 10 the last day Of
the big Northern Minnesota Fair at
10 o'clock am. and those who are
interested in getting blooded stock
at auction prices are urged to be In
attendance on this date.
The sale will take place at the
Fair grounds and will be in charge
Of Col. c. A. Hitchcock of Crook
ston as auctioneer. Among the many
head Of cattle listed will be found
Guernseys, Red Polls, and Herefords
and Duroc-Jersey and Poland China
Hogs. This is expected to be very
interesting sale and feature of the
fair which will bring together buyers
and sellers on a larger scale than
ever before.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-08
MAPLE RIDGE. FARMERS:
ENJOY SUNDAY MEETING

The Maple Ridge Farm Bureau
Unit met at the farm home of Peter
Welter Sunday. The meeting wassat-
tended by approximately $50 per
sons and much interest was shown.
Assistant County . Agent, -. Edison
Washburn, representing the farm
bureau and the land clearing as
ISOLATION urged greater activity in
opening, up land and Improvement
Of methods Of producing and, mar
keting potatoes. He gave = Demon
stration of the presence 81 potato
diseases and Jexp4ained the action
on the vines and the effect upon
the yield. ~, II.
Miss Josephine Parker of Bsmidjf
entertained the gathering With, a
number Of delightful readings which
were exceptionally we'll received.
Miss Glover Sabin outlined the hone
demonstration work as she II carry
ing it on. A very appetizing dinner
was served at noon and refreshments
were served at the close Of the
meeting. Poultry culling and land
clearing will be discussed vt tho
next meeting Of the unit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-08
COL. BJ0RETAD'S OUTFIT
i'm CAMP AT STATE PARK
Regimental Band and Company
Of Regulars to Make Camp
Here Friday Morning

An old, Minnesota boy, Col. A.
W, Bjornstad, n command at Fort
Smelling of the famous old U. S.
Third Infantry, with his regimental
band and one of the crack comp
panies Of the regiment, went into
camp in their own tents at Itasca
State Park today and will participate
in the annual outing of Minnesota
editors which will be held at Park
Rapids, Itasca state park and Be-
midi, August 9 to Is, inclusive, &C.
cording to A. G. Rutledge secretary
Of the Northern Minnesota Editorial
association.
Col. A. w, Bjornstad, 49th In
fantry, Commanding officer of the
Citizens Military Training Camp at
Fort Smelling, August to 81, 1921
was a Brigadier General during the
World war, serving as chief of staff
3rd Army Corps, and later Com
handing General, 18th Infantry
Brigade Of the 18th Division. Colonel
Bjornstad was borns in St. Paul,
Minnesota October rs, 1874. He
served in the Minnesota National
Guard from 1894 to 1898 in all
grades up to, and including Captain
During the Spanish war and the sub
sequent Philippine Instruction, he
was successfully Captain, Minnesota
Volunteer Infantry, Captain 42nd
U. S. Vol. Infantry, LIST Lieut., Goth
Infantry Regular army ;and Captain
2Sth Infantry all of this service
being in the Philippine Islands. He
Continued on page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-08
A. W. AAMODT TO OPEN
POTATO B'llEY'lNG OFFICE
To Solicit Carlot Order, for
Chicago Concern; Has Two
Leading Brands

A. w. Aamodt, formerly county
agent here and recently connected
with the State Potatoe Growers Elk
change has decided to locate here
in Bemidji with Offices in the Mark
ham hotel building, jointly with j.
p. Lair. ..' -. g.
81 Mr.. Aamodt will buy potatoes and
solicit car lot orders ifoFs0ne of the
biggest potato buying concerns in
Chicago. He has some of the finest
connections for a cash market and
farmers in this section will be de-
lighted to know that a man Of Mr.,
Aamodt's type is to be in charge
of such a business. =,
"A liberal advancement will be
made to farmers on all consigned
cars" said Mr.. Aamodt, land pota-
toes will be bought which are of
the proper quality and grade"
Mr.. Aamodt has two leading
brands under which he will make
shipments; "Chief Bemidji Brand
a table potato, and Northern Lights
Brand to be marketed Tor a seed
potato.
Any variety grading U. S: No. /
will be accepted and shipped as one
or the other brand, but potatoes OF
all varieties will be- taken on con-
signment or bought outright.
Mr.. Aamodt advises that he is al
ready open for business and that
prospects in and about Bemidji look
the best to him for the establishment
of such a concern as he proposes to
operate. He f is we'll and favorably
known among the farmers of this
section and ranks high as an author
ity on potatoes in the northwest. His
brands will advertise Bemidji and
help to esta blish this community as
one of the greatest potato centers
in the northwest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-08
SEIZURE OF RAILROADS
NOW SEEMS INEVITABLE
Leaders of Opposing Factions
Indicate Opposition to
Latest Peace Plan
(By United Prs6s)

Washington, Aug. by James
T. Kolbcrt)--Seizure of the rail
roads in the shopmcns strike by the
United States today appeared in
evitablc as leaders of the opposing
sides in the railroad strike indica-
ted their OPPOSITION to President
Harding's latest proposal for set
Ting the mcnacing conflict.
Refusal of the proposal will
leave the President with but two
moves:
A call for a conference between
railroad executives and strikers
leaders to settle the Trouble and
failing this to take over the rail
roads!
The president indicated that he is
nearing the end of his efforts to
settle, the dispute. President Jewell
of the shop craft workers and other
leaders in conference here today
made it known that they were OPP
posed to having their men return
to work leaving the declaration of
the seniority question to the Rail
road Labor Board as proposed by
President Harding.
An answer will be made to Hard
ing tomorrow when leaders Of the
shop crafts union meet here.
More ominous than the meeting
of the strike leaders on the seniority
question is the call for general con.
ference here Friday to leaders Of al
railroad unions. This was announc
ed by Jewell and his colleagues to
day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-08
N. 81. GRANTS SPECIAL
ROUND TRIP FOR FAIR

Although not announced publicly
at the time it was granted, the Min
nesota and International Railway
company has granted a special low
rate for the Northern Minnesota
Fair here August Is to 10 inclusive.
The rate granted is one and one
half fare Tor the round trip, the
same rate granted by other roads
leading into Bemidji.
The special rate will be in ef-
feet from stations on the south as
far as Pequot and on the north as
far as Big Falls, with minimum
fare of so cents.
The 500 line has granted the same
roud trip rate for stations between
Swatara and Cass Lake on the east
and Pinewood and Thief River Falls
on the west, the stations named being
included. The dates of sale will be
August Ia to 10, inclusive, with a
return limit Of August FL.