davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16

Any time sothoron 60, com.
manding lead. he would start TO ex.
pertinent. He would use a sidearm
delivery. then a croas-fIrc, next an
overland ball. then a splitter. and so
on down the line. He had bagful
Of pitching tricks that no often
brought into play In league competi-
ton. but they alwyB got him into
trouble. when sothoron stuck to his
regular style he was one OF the
hardest pitchers In the American
league TO beat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16

Show me a shot cannot make, .
Is Peterson's slogan. have the
word Of Hoppe that no one has avcr
figured out shot for which Peterson
cannot devise way OF executing.
He can make so-called Impossible
shot In billiards. not in one way. but
three or four.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
HOT SUN LMBERS DOC" JotNSToNS GREAT THROWING ARM
CHARLEY PADDOCK TO RUN DAsHEs AT PULLMAN TRACK NEE
lI)EkAIkilSCENcES OF
NO'EDu8dale %
IA Told 10 Leo n L...aa
The Christening of 'Rummy" Lane
IA Told 10 Leo n Lss.sa
CHAPTER LXvH.

NME We're driving out TO the ball park Mt Cedar Rapid
w one day IN 1896 when managing the Peoria clu
and when we climbed into the bus there was little drief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16

AN JOSE, March ga midsummer day was
dished up by Old Sol Thursday for the
Indians. and the Redskins went thru one Of
the briskest workouts of the training season
so far.
The same program as on Wednesday was
In order, with the regular club hitting for
over an hour, with Plummer, Kicker, Dom
and Praul doing the pitching.
After the hitting practice Harry Wolver-
ton kept the nfield busy, having Johnston
on first, Janvf1n on second. Baldwin on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16

third and Crane at shortstop most of the time.
Johnston is grauay beginning 10 step around faster and
he is rounding into condition with the hotter weather He
did some snappy Unfolding practice loosening up his
and doing his first real throwing of the training season.
skull practice held in the morning again. when
Wolverton gathered his regular squad for signal drill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16

This fact was forcihiy brough, out
during a conversation I recently had
with Hoppe while his partner. Char.
ley Peterson. was performing many
uncanny feats with the worries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16

Fred Blake. the young hurier. Il a
deputy sheriff down In Virginia during
the winter months. and the boys have
dubbed him "Sherfff" az expecfed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16

Frank Tobin has been out OF practice
for a few days with q sore throwing arm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16

They are putting on 10 four-round
scraps on the Frisco cards now. The
authorities refuse to allow any ma
tionaiiy known boys 10 box In the
Golden Gate city. and SO the pro-
motors put ON quantity instead OF
quality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16

Willie Hoppe. famous billiard
hampton. Is convinced that trick
-n Is bad for any expert who de-
$!ses TO excel In straight play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16

player never rcsorted TO trick
stuff In match play recalled an Incl.
dent ! saw In tournament play with
kirkwood enacting the leading role
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
" hat Evid1lS thinks

DoEs trick stuff In sport hurt
~ ones gamer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16

He played II In the regular man.
ner. getting on tho green In nice
style. Then no took another ball.
placed II in hte some position. and.
facing away from tho bunker. drove
the ball on the green in trick s,yia.
tho ball triokling To within a few
inches Of tho hole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16

Jack Jossphs Ia stili getting by as a
main event in California In spite OF the
fact that he Ia getting beaten all OF tho
time. In his last fight no was kayosd
by Jimmy Duffy.
Jimmy ssoco is stiif fighting In Cali
fornia He Ia just getting by and that's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16

For a baseball case. have In mind
Allan Sothoron. Few big loaEu.
pitchers have moro stuff than I'D
Sothoron. yet sothoron failed 70 be
a great pitcher. because he refused
to stick 10 a distinct styis OF de.
livery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16

A few days prior TO the opening Of
tne tournament. Rirkwood had pu,
on his trick exhibition. In the tour,
nament play his lie was Just such
as used for one OF his trick ahota
! wondered how no would play the
shot as II was rather difficult lie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16

rod Blake has plenty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
Wolverton Tries Out
Infield Combination
Regulars Do Stuff Under Critical Eye of Gray Wolff
Johnston Looks Better With Each Successive Work
out; Weather Is Perfect
BY LEO II. LASSEN

Sporting Editor The Star Now at the Training Camp Of
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-01
O POCASf "a UPLYNULE.
no KVETNA.

Vseobecne panuje mineni, re
maj, ktery Sc nami vcera roz-
loucil, byl obzvlaste chladnym,
coz vsak mas povetrnostni pro-
rok E. H. Emery popira, opira-
lie Sc o zaznamy minulych let.
Letosni kveten byl prece ale
nejstudenejsi cd r. 1917 take
byl pomerne Cd roku 1919 nei
vlhcim. Nejteplejsi maj jsme
nell r. 1896 "a prum6rne te-
ploty 65.8 stupnu. Normalni
teplota pro kveten jest $40
kdezto letos vykazovala jen
54.4. Ia uplynuly mesic ma
pablo deste 2.91 palcu, coz ie
ien OBJ pod normalem. Nej-
mokfejsi mesic lasky byl roku
1898. kdy napadlo TAI a nej-
susim V r. 1877 jen pouhyml
OCT palci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-01
VELKE POLICEJNf PRE-
SAZOVANf.

Die vcera vydaneho rozkazu
policejniho nacelnfka iGraaila
presazeno bylo 38 policejnich
uredniku vcetn6 25 pred neko-
lika dnemi povysenych.
Novy Inspector ]. Donahue
fiditi bude trafiGni oddeleni.
Presazovaci rozkaz vydan byl
po rozhodnuti okresniho soud-
&c S. f. Kramera, ienz odmitl
zadost kapitana Hagana W.
dani soudniho zakazu stran
jmenovani novvch ctyr kapita-
nj, kterouz akci Sc povazoval
Hagan "a zkracena, jelikoz
byl mezi kandidaty povysenf
ma prvem miste a jiz ctyrikra-
te "preskocen". Vinil kohle-
"a. MARTINEZ Graula re spik-
mutt proti jeho osobe. Proti
jmenovanym kolegum nema
pry namitek, naopak, jest S nj
mi v pratelstvi a nektere sam
pry k zkouSkam pripravoval.
Spor neni vsak u konce, neb
jeho pravnik H. L. Sweeney
poda dnes neb Ultra namitky.
Mezi prelozenymi uredniky
jest krajan Josef +. Blizil, no.
We jmenovany kapitan, ktery
prelozen byl z Sesteho k prvni-
mu precinktu. Now cesti SER
zanti pax sc sluzbou stehuji
nasledovne. F. J. Horazd'ov-
sky z detektivni uradovny k
prvnimu precinktu, Lad'a Lisy
cd prvniho do uradovny sefa,
Frank J. Skala Cd pateho k je-
denactemu, Otto Karlovec cd
prvniho k tfetimu. Pc!icejnl
straznik Vojtech Mark pax
sluzebne prelozen Cd tfetlho
precinktu k prvni jizdni cete.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-01
VSEM sVORODOMYsLNYM
LIDEM CESKYM v
CLEVELANDU.

Mistni sdruzeni svazu svobo-
domyslnych v Clevelandu, jed
najic v duchu zasad Volne my
slenky svetove, ktere nam ukla
dali "a povinnost haiti prava
svobody presvsdceni ma kaz-
dem poll, vyzyva timto vsech-
no clenstvo sdruzenych ' nem
spolkE, ably hromadnou ravsts-
YOU verejne schIze Eugcna ".
Debse Public Auditoriu '
ned9li odp. 10. cervna demon
strovalo "a svobodu sLova a
projevu, "a amnestii polite
kym vsznIm a proti vzmahaji-
ci Sc reakci kulturni socialni.
Mistni Sdruzeni Svazu
Svobodomyslnych
v Clevelardu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-01
SyATEK .ZDOBENf HROBU'
MINUL BEZ VAZNEJSfCH
TRAFIcNfCH NEHOD.

Ac We stfedu snad kazdy, kdo
neiaky ten automObil vlastni
MIN vyrukoval a misty pano-
vala hotova zacpa, neZaZna-
menavaii policejni raporty ami
ieden vaznejsi dopravni uraz
Stalo Sc tax poprve dobe as
osmi rokd, jak tvrdi Adam
Lintz, tajemnik Clevelandske
bezpecnostni rady a pfedseda
teze organisace w. E. Telling
zaslal mayoru Kohlerovi gra-
tulacni pfipis "a kus prace.
kterou v Den Zdobeni Hrobil
nase traficni policie vykonala.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-01
FEISS VYZNAMENAN KRA.
LEM JIHOSLAVIE.

Paul L. Feiss spolumajitel
mezi krajany zname odevnic.
k6 tovarny Joseph & Feiss Co
"a zasluhy 0 sbirky pro Gle.
veland War Chest byl vyzna.
menn kralem Srbu, Chorvatu a
SlovincG Alexandrem |. fadem
sv. Savy. Bylo mu tax, Ia je-
no nahodne nepritomnosti Y
C!evelande oznameno spolu S
dekovacim listen jihoslovan.
skeho vyslance We Washingto.
ne, dr.. Ant. Tresicem-P Pavici-
Gem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-01
LICITACE STRYCKA SAMA

Ia posledni rok v zdejsi cell
nici nashromazd6ne Zbozi, ku
kteremu sc nikdo nehlasi, bude
prodano We verejne drazbe,
.iez zapocne pTisti stfedy 10.
hodine dop. We sklepenl. Fe-
deralni budovy. Oznamuje tax
ce!ni kolektor w. B. Gangwer.
Do prodeje pride RUNE zbozi
v Gene nekolika set dollaru ja-
ko: Hlinene zbozi, olivovy olej
elektricka nacini, lahve, ruz.
ne nadoby, bfitvy, panenky
hracky a tez stroi ma fialovf
paprsky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-01
JAKO MA "DIVOKEM
ZAPADE".

Chicago, 81. kvetna. - Ne
ztotozneny muz, ienz byl Wy
hozen re. zdeisiho National O.
brazkoveho divadla, ponevadz
ztropil tam vytrznost, vratil sc
tam "a chvili a jail Sc paliti do
obecenstva. v divadle zavla-
do hrozne zd6seni a shleda-
no, re til lide byli poraneni.
Kdyz byl vyprazdnil sv1i re-
volver, nevitany navstevnik W.
behl ven ZmiZel.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-01
VYNIKAJfCf POLITIK
ZEMREL.

Wilson, N. c., 81. kvetna. -
Claude Kitchin, prosluly de-
mokraticky politik, zemfel We
zdejsi nemocnici dnes casnd
rano. V poslednim kongresu
byl vndcem mensiny We snemov
ne poslanecke. Trp6l po del
81 dobu zaludecnim neduhem
a konec nadeSel V 6:1O dnes
rano. V kongresu slouzil ne
pretrzite cd +. 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-28
Cross Word Corner.

I OHN KOCH is responsible for this one J but otherwise it's not bad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-28
ENIGMA FROM FRANKLIN

 I AM composed of seventy letters, l which can be arranged to spell many things. I am quotation iron, Franklin.-Contribut by John U. Koch.
 My 22-3s- 31- Al 51 TO- 30 0-s0-s is the frontpiece of horses armor.
 My 27-3 39-25-14-43 is a notched bar. My 65-40- -57--S4-54 is spirited, quick. My 29-1S-26 is color, tint.
 My 23-19-34-7-4 -67-35-16 is a desire for superiority.
 My S0-25 is the first note of Guido's scale.
 My 5s-4s-5ss-ss2S is due reward or punishment.
 My 32-5s-1-1s-52-1o is tool for stretching leather.
 My 63-11 -45-20 is a recent holiday My 12-2-55- 44-S8-5 is a winter ve- hicle.
 My 56-s2-42 Is to deviate from straight course.
 My 24-6s-49-61-17 is poetic for "dis- plays, reveals"
 My 41-3-a7 Is the female of swine My 21-4s-S3-s-3S Is a trilI in music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-28
A NOVEL CROSSWORD sTIcKER

AT HAT would you do if we handed
 w you a cross word like this. 10 brighten your Sunday morning? It is perpetrated by two West Pointers who think an occasional puzzle containing todd or rare words would be appre- ciated by rabid fans. We wonder. how ever, if there are many fans rabid enough to be able to define such words as chacma, zansar. myasis. cedrat, rahu and a few others found in this pattern-that one is not apt to use in everyday conversation. So we have taken the liberty of printing this puz- gle backwarrd; you will find the defi- nitions on the answer page. But before you turn to them, see how many you can figure out for yourself. and good luck to youi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-28
GEOGRAPHY FOR PUZZLERS HIDDEN SCOTTISH CTTIES-By Robert C. O'Brien

a A thinking n 
  o While wasv couldn play a with caddy. We thought his for. he wasse home by
  When finally the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-28

THE square above contains twenty
 | objects for . naturalists study. They are twenty artists on The World. Beginning at any letter. move to any adjoining one. as the king does h ehess.-By Eugene KahA- =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-28
A HIDDEN PATRIOT

RELOW is hidden the name of c
 very great statesman of our country. His birthday was Jan. IT,, Contributed by Rene e. Effe- -Hesu. i My first Is In fall. but not in rise. My second in truth. but not in lies. I My third is in tab. but not in short, My fourth Is in gin. but not in port. My fifth is in kill. but not in save. My sixth in hin. out not in cave. My seventh in find. but not in lose. My eighth in cognac. but not in booze. My whole Is a patriot, one of the best. In solving this charade. your wits you will test.
 Solution to Last Wssl<'s cross- Word
 puxxfA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-28
WORD SQUARE CONSTRUCTION

 DULLD a square construction of D words answering the following definitions:
 UPPER LEFT. Used in making lubricators. Abbreyiation for State. A city in Peru. Former title for a monarch. UPPER RIGHT. A ray of light. A lake in North America. Incorrect form for 'is not" To apportion.
 CENTRE. To stray, travel without destina- tion- Masculine name. On the top-above. Scrubbing implements.
 LOWER LEFT. To stay the flow of.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-28
HIDDEN RIVERS

TN each of the following a river lies A unconcealed-By Ruth Rhinock. Abel, be good boy.
 Reno, Hawkeye and Potash were Indians.
 So. derrick means litter, like crane.
 What did you do? Oh. osculated. Vol gave me book.
 And opposite Nan is Dave.
 Yes Miss. our iceman calls regularly. This pile2 Nay. that one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-28

Part of an automobile. Name for Ireland. Bill of fare.
 LOWER RIGHT. A mineral. A song tune. A prevaricator. Sharp, Snappy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-23
John Crowley Gray.

Services for John Crowley Gray
were held at the church of Christ last
Wednesday afternoon. Rev. C. F.
Martin preached the burial sermon
and a quartet consisting of Rev. and
Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Dolliff and Mr.. Clip
fell sang the hymns of the service.
Interment was made in the Redwood
Falls cemetery.
AS announced last week the death
of this young man occurred Sunday
May 18th at five o'clock in the after
noon and was caused by tuberculosis
which the deceased had contracted dur
ing stay in a northern lumber camp
about a year ago. The deceased
would have been twenty years of age
in October He is survived by his
parents, his sister Mrs. John Steven
son and three brothers Winfred Of
Forsyth, Mont, William Of Foley and
Harold of Redwood Falls. He was q
former student of the Redwood Falls
schools and leaves a wide circle of
young friends who regret his untime
ly death. The sincere sympathy of the
community is extended to Mrs. Gray
and her children in this great sorrow
which has come to them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-23
Mule Race Is
Big Meet Feature
MORE HORSES THAN AT COUNTY
FAIR, TO BE HERE FOR RACING
JUNE 26th, 9th, 2Sth.

Members of the racing committee of
the Legion Race Meet are announc-
ing that there will be no scarcity of
horses for the big race meet which
the Legion is planning to hold at the
Redwood County Fair grounds June
26th, 9th and 28th. Letters of in
quiry are being received from horse
men in many localities and while
it is too early yet to give definite
list of the horses that will start, it is
known that there will be more of
them than at recent County Fairs and
many very fast ones are already en-
tered
1t is announced also that there will
be mule race the afternoon of June
28th. The boys of Renville and Red
wood Counties are asked to bring in
their mules and take home the prizes
of twenty, ten and five dollars. These
races were among the most popular
of the County Fair amusements and
will undoubtedly again afford great
deal of fun.
The Walter Savidge Amusement
Co. will be here with their ten cars,
including seaplanes, circle swings
merry-go-rounds, Ferris wheels, free
acts and a big tent show Their
program announces six big shows and
they carry hundred fifty people.
Their show program includes such late
New York and Chicago successes as
'sWhat is Love-" "Rose o. Killarney
SANITY Hypocrites and Honest Sin
ners," "Why Wives Go Wrong,
Three Wise Fools" and "The Mystery
of the Mill' and "Smiles." These
shows are given in big water proof
tent, with a seating capacity of 1900
people.
For years the Walter Savidge COM
pany has been playing in southern
states. This is their first year in
Minnesota and they come with spIen-
did recommendations from theatre
owners, ministers and the general
public.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-23
Pavement Dance
Friday Evening
BAND WILL OPEN CONCERT SEA.
SON BY CONCERT AND DANCE
FRIDAY MAY 26th.

Next Friday evening May 26th, the
Scenic City Band will give a pave
ment dance on Second Street between
Mill and Washington Streets, this
section of the street being roped off
and prepared for that purpose. Music
for the occasion will be furnished by
the Band and all funds coming from
the dance will be spent for new music
and other current expenses of the or
ganization.
This is the first of the seasons open
air concerts, the Band planning to play
at stated intervals throughout the
summer. This is probably the only
concert that will be held in connec-
tion with a dance however, and the
Band Boys are hoping for large at
tendance of their friends in Redwood
Falls and vicinity. The Band has been
doing much excellent playing during
the past months and has justly earned
the strong support of it's townspeople
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-23
-Streeter.

Miss Agnes Emma Wilkinson and
Maurice John Streeter both of Red
wood Falls were married Saturday
May 18th. The marriage took place
at eight o'clock at the Methodist par
sonage with Rev Paul l.. Grove read
ing the service. Following the SER
vice Mr.. and Mrs. Streeter went to
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Wilkinson, and a
reception was held there in their hon
or. For the reception the Wilkinson
home was prettily decorated in pink
and white and cake and ice cream
were served to the members of the
wedding party. their families and a
few friends. The brides dress was
of white canton crepe draped with
Spanish lace. Mr.. and Mrs. Streeter
will make their home on the o. d.
Streeter farm where Mr.. Streeter will
be associated with his father in farm
ing. Both of the young people have
many friends in this vicinity who
are offering hearty congratulations
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-23
Historic Program
Now in Making
SUPT. BLEGEN MEETS WITH LO-
CAL COMMITTEE TO ARRANGE
FOR JUNE MEETING.

Theodore C Blegen, assistant sup
erintendent of the State Historical
Society, was in Redwood Falls Sat
urday to arrange with the local COM
mittee for the meeting of the Society
which is to be held in Redwood Falls
in June. The local committee, under
the craftsmanship of DIR. w. A Brand
will have charge of general arrange
ments for the comfort and entertain
ment of the visitors while the gen.
eral committee, under the direction OF
Mr.. Blegen, will arrange the pro-
gram
Among the many prominent Mime
sotans whom Mr.. Blegen announces
will take part in the program are DIR
William w. Folwell, President Emeri-
tus of the State University and author
of an authoritive history of Minneso-
ta; Professor Lester B. Shippee OF
the University, Franklin F. HOlbrook
secretary of the Minnesota War Rec
ords Commission, Captain A. Bill CT
st. Paul and others. In addition to
these papers there will also be a
paper on the Long Expedition of 1928
DIR. Folwell's paper will deal with
causes of the Sioux outbreaks.
! In speaking of the coming conven-
tion Mr.. Blegen said Redwood Falls
is an ideal place for the 1928 State
Historical convention and the MINI,
esota Historical Society was delighted
to receive an invitation to hold its
summer meeting here. The beauty
and attractiveness of the city and OF
the famous Alexander Ramsey State
Park, the strategic location of Red
wood Falls and the centenary of the
famous exploring expedition under
Major Stephen Long make this place
the logical place for an historical
meeting this summer.
"The eyes of Minnesota will be or
Redwood Falls June % and %.
have no hesitation in predicting q
highly successful and interesting
meeting. / want to thank the people
of Redwood Falls for the cordial and
enthusiastic way in which they arc
cooperating to make this conven-
tion the best of it's kind
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-23
New Bus Line
Proves Convenient
MANY RESIDENTS OF THIS L0-
CALITY FIND BUS TRIP TO
CITIES COMFORTABLE.

Many residents of this locality are
finding the new motor bus which
makes daily trips between Marshall
and Minneapolis, through Redwood
Falls, very great convenience in that
the trip to the cities can be made
with considerable degree of comfort
and the schedule permits of marked
saving of time over that of the train
service The morning bus leaves for
Minneapolis at seven forty-five each
morning, reaching Minneapolis al
twelve-thirty The return bus leaves
Minneapolis at four o'clock and reach
es here at nine o'clock in the even
ing. This gives rather more thar
three hours in the cities. The early
return hour is also big improvement
over the night trains hours.
The busses are operated by the In
terstate Transportation Company
which is operating similar busses in
many other sections of the state. The
cars used are commodious and very
comfortable and are driven with the
maximum of consideration for easy
riding and safety. The charge made
for the bus service is practically the
same as for the trip by train. A
schedule and rate card will be found
in the advertising columns of this
issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Larson of Lu-
can spent last Thursday with Mr.
Larson's sister, Mrs. j A. Johnson
Game Warden J. A. Johnson, &C.
companied by C. c. Little and F.
Reynolds left Monday on trip with
the state fish car through southern
Minnesota. They expect to be away
about ten days.