davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-19
PEOPLE OWN UTILITIES

Tendency of the time is strongly
toward customer ownership of the
public utilities, says the Boston News
Bureau in an editorial.
This is partly due to DETECTION of
capital into tax-empt investments,
partly to a quickened appreciation Of
the advantages of customer owner
ship and disadvantage of too great
dependence on sale of bonds as a
means of raising money for enlarge
ment of plant and Improvement OF
service. Last year the customers of
our public utilities bought stock in
them to the amount of $175,000,000.
This year they are expected to buy
a third more. Each of the ten thous-
and large holders Of utility bonds a
few years ago now has been replaced
by about two hundred small holders
of utility stocks.
An eminent engineer said few
days ago that the public utility has
become a great human institution.
The experiment of customer owner
ship of the public utilities shows that
the plan is desirable from every
point of view.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-19

Forty five Junior Extension Club mem
bers representing seven of the ten North
Idaho counties, met at the the Lewiston h;hita
and demonstra ton teams, to compete
for North Idaho district honors. The
boys and girls We're guests OF the Lewis
ton Fair Association and Lewiston Nor
NAL, and lived in Lewis Hall during the
week of the fair.
In addition to the awards won in open
class in competition with adults, the fol
lowing club members are district win
ners in the Junior Extension Depart
ment:
Sow born after March 1, 1923-First,
Neal Mckinley, Cottonwood; third, Neal
| Mckinley, Cottonwood; fourth, Wayne
Henderson, Nezperce. .
Elmer Thorsen, Nezperce; second, Earl
Mcdonald, Fem; third, Neal Mckinley,
Cottonwood fourth, Neal Mckinley,
Fu nike D Cottonwood; second, George
0"Ae' 6URoc JERSEY SWINE
Sow born after March l, 1923-First,
Homer Sawyer, PalOuse; second, Elmer
Sawyer, Palouse; third, Marjorie Jones,
PalouSe.
Boar born after March l. 1923-First.
Elmer Sawyer, Pa a2u second R 1naE
Palouse; fourth, Marjorie Jones, Pa
louise.
Sow under 2 years-f1rst, MARJORIE
Jones, Palouse.
FAT BARRoW-Any Breed
Class A, Single Fat Barrow--First. Vi
vienne Mckinley, Cottonwood; second,
Homer Sawyer, Palouse; third, Felix
Papineau, Moscow; fourth, Virgil Thomp-
Class B, Pen Fat Barrows- First
vivienne Mckinley; second, Homer Saw
Paouse third ei Afred EmnKe Mos
Glass c, Pen Fat Barrows-First,
vivienne Mckinley, Cottonwood; SECOND,
Funke, Cottonwood; fourth, Felix Papi-
neau, Moscow.
BABY BEEF
shorthorn steel-First, Wayne H Hen der
son. Nez;perce; second, Ernest Cra ankle.
fourth, Elmer Thorsen, Nezperce.
Hereford steer-First, Ray Thomas,
Nezperce;. second, Garlin Ferris. Nez-
RT Elmer Thersen Mezperee
Champion shorthorn Steer-Bred by
Edwin Nelson, Fem, Idaho. Owned, fed
and fitted by Wayne Henderson, Lewis
Champion Hereford steer-Bred by
Robert Wright, Nezperce, Idaho Owned,
fed and fitted by Ray Thomas, Lewis
County Club member.
| Grand Champion Steer, Hereford
Owned by Ray Thomas.
BEEF CATTLE
Junior Hefer, under Il year-First,
Earl Mcdonald, Fem; second, Earl Nc
Donald, Fem; third, Earl Mcdonald,
Fem.
| Best Eve ,Lamb-First, Earl McDon-
aid, Fem; second Earl Mcdonald, Fem;
third, Earl Mcdonald, Fem.
aid, Fenn second, Earl Mcdonald, Fem.
DAIRY CATTLE
Junior Calf under 1 year-First, Geo.
| Funka. Cottonwood
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-19

ache (Which was heartache in dis
guise) for the rest of the day.
Hardyman was not man who
yielded easily, even in trifles. In
the present case his dearest interests
were concerned in inducing Isabel
to reconsider her decision. He was
still vainly trying to shake her reso-
luton when the afternoon post
brought letter for Miss Pink, which
introduced new element of dis
turbance into the discussion. The
letter was nothing less than Lady
Lydiard's reply to the written an
nouncement of Isabel's engagement,
dispatched on the previous day by
Miss Pink.
Her ladyship's answer was sur
prisingly short one 1t only con-
tanned these lines:
Lady Lyd1ard begs to acknowledge
the receipt of Miss Pink's letter re-
questing that she will say nothing to
Mr. Hardyman Of the loss of bank
note in her house, and assigning as a
reason that Miss Isabel Miller is en-
gagged to be married to Mr.. Hardy
man, and might be prejudiced in his
estimation if the facts were made
known. Miss Pink may make her
mind easy. Lady Lydiard has not
the slightest intention of taking Mr.
Hardyman into her confidence on the
| off oirc
regard to the proposed marriage,
Lady Lydiard casts no doubt on Miss
Pinks perfect sincerity and good
faith; but, at the same time, she pos
itively declines to believe that Mr..
Hardyman means to make Miss 1sa-
bel Miller his wife. Lady l.. will
yield to the evidence of properly
attested certificate-and to nothing
else"
A folded piece of paper, directed
20 Isabel, dropped out of this char
acateristic letter as Miss Pink turned
from the first page to the second.
Lady Lydiard addressed her adopted
daughter in these words:
81 was on the point of leaving
home to visit you again, when l re-
ceived your aunt's letter My poor
deluded child, no words can tell how
distressed 1 am about you. You are
already sacrificed to the folly of the
most foolish woman living. For
Gods sake, take care you do not fall
victim next to the designs of a
profligate man! Come to me instant
ly, Isabel, and 1 promise to take care
of you'll"
(To Be Continued)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-19
CHAPTER XIX

The narrative returns to South
Morden, and follows the events which
attended Isabel's marriage engage
ment
To say that Miss Pink, inflated by
triumph, rose, morally speaking, from
the earth, and floated among the
clouds, is to indicate family the ef-
feet produced on the ex-schoolmis-
tress when her niece first informed
her of what had happened at the
farm. Attacked on one side by her
aunt and on the other by Hardyman,
and feebly defended, at the best, by
her own doubts and misgivings, Isa-
bel ended in surrendering at discre-
ton.
Miss Pink wrote of the engagement
to Moody first, reserving to later
day the superior pleasure of inform
ing Lady Lydiard of the very event
which that audacious woman had de-
clared to be impossible. To her
aunt's surprise, just as she was
about to close the envelope, Isabel
stepped forward, and consistently re-
quested leave to add postscript to
the very letter which she had re-
fused to write! Miss Pink was not
even permitted to see the post
script Isabel secured the envelope
the moment she laid down her pen,
and retired to her room with a head
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-19
POTATOES
Best Exhibit 10 Potatoes-First, DON
aid Derrick, Lapwai.
NORTH IDAHO CHAMPION LIVE

POTATOES
Best Exhibit, 10 Potatoes-First, Don
aid Derrick, Lapwai.
NORTH IDAHO CHAMP ION LIVE
Felix Papineau Gatah County Pig
Club member), Moscow. Idaho. Mr..
Papineau is to be congratulated upon
winning the highest individual honor in
livestock judging for North Idaho.
COUNTY LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAMS
ENTER DISTRICT CONTESTS
sawyer Isan Virgil Virgil Thompson a Sa' and Homer
Sawyer.
FIRST YEAR CLOTHING EXHIBIT
ger; second, Frances Smylie, Genessee.
Tea Towel-First, Lila Morland, Nez-
perez; second Winnie Jam nise Nez-
Sewing Kit-First Charlotte Hoffman
Nezperce; second Mary Smolincki, Oro-
tino; third, Edith Shaw Orofino.
Sewing Bag-First Mary Smolinski,
Bungalow Apron-First, Audrey Plai-
man, Genessee; second, Wilma English,
Genessee.
ski, Orofino; third, Clara Heltzel, Frazer.
Darning- Winnie Jamison, Nez-
perez.
Nezperce; second, Winnie Jamison, Nez-
perez.
Best General EXhibit-First, Winnie
Jamison, NeZperce; second, Mary Smo-
linski. Orofino; third. Clara Heltzel, Fra
Zer
SECOND YEAR CLOTHING EXHIBIT
Lunch Cloth-First, Wilma English,
Genessee; second, Audrey Plaiman, Cen
essee.
Napkin-First, Charlotte Hoffman, -Nez-
perez; second, Kathryn Casebolt, Nez-
perez.
Hemmed Patch-First, Charlotte Hoff-
man, Nezperce; second, Frances Smylie,
| Genessee.
Petticoat-First, Audrey Plaiman. Cen
essee; second, Kathryn Casebolt, Nez-
Best General Exhibit Years Work
First, Audrey Pleiman, Genessee; sec
ond Wilma English, Genessee; third,
Kathryn Casebolt, Nezperce.
THIRD YEAR CLOTHING EXHIBIT
Kimona-First, Winnie Jamison, Nez-
perez; second, Esther Moreland, Nez-
Best Piece Fancy Work--First, Winnie
Jamison, Nezperce; second. Alta Stuart,
Greer; third, Mary Stuart, Greer.
SEWING DEMONSTRATION
Latah County, first-Lulu Springer,
Frances Smylie, and Wilma English
SPECIAL HoME-MAkING DEMON
STRATlON
Latah County, first-Frances Smylie.
JUNIOR CANNING EXHIBIT
Best Six Jars Berries-First, Forothy
Roupe, Nezperce; second, Helen Hoff-
Best Six Jars Stone Fruit-First, Els
Their Moreland Nezperce; second, Vera
Harding, Nezperce.--
! Moreland, Nezperce; second, Winnie ia
Best General Exhibit-First, Lewis
County Canning Club.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-19
CHAPTER XVII.

A week passed Moody Qonging to
to see Isabel still waited in vain
for news from France. He has just
decided to delay his visit to South
Morden no longer, when the errand
boy employed by Sharon brought
him this message: "The old 'un's
at home, and waitin' to see yer"
Sharon's news was not of an en-
couraging character. He had met
with serious difficulties, and had
spent the last farthing of Moody's
money in attempting to overcome
them.
One discovery of Importance he
had certainly made. He had secured
a horse in France at the high re-
served price of twelve thousand
francs = being four hundred and
eighty pounds in English money
and he had paid with an English
bank-note The seller Ga French
horse dealer resident in Brussels)
had returned to Belgium Immediately
on completing the negotiation. Shar-
on had ascertained his address, and
had written to him at Brussels, en-
closing the number of the lost bank
note. In two days he had received
an answer informing him that the
householder had been called to Eng
land by the illness of relative, and
that he had hitherto failed to send
any address to which his letters
could be forwarded. Hearing this,
and having exhausted his funds,
Sharon had returned to London. 1t
now rested with Moody to decide
whether the course of the inquiry
should follow the householder next.
There was the cash account, showing
how the money had been spent And
there was Sharon with his pipe in
his mouth and his dog on his lap,
waiting for orders.
Moody wisely took time to con-
slider before he committed himself
to a decision. In the meanwhile he
ventured to recommend new course
of proceeding which Sharon's report
had suggested to his mind.
"It seems to me-" he said, chat
we have taken the roundabout way
of getting to our end in view, when
the straight road lay before us. If
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-19

The Lyons Chamber of Commerce
has appointed a committee on silk
worm culture, and according to ad-
vices received by the Bankers Trust
Company from it's French Information
Service, an effort is to be made to
develop production of raw silk in
North Africa and Indo-China. The
object is to enable French silk man.
ufacturers to obtain greater supplies
of raw material from French sources.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-19
FAMOUS OLD INDIAN DEAD

Chief Shorty White Grass, aged 1O3
years, one of the oldest full-blooded
Indians in the United States, died
recently in his summer tepee home
on the Glacier National Park Reser-
walton. Chief White Grass was a
Blackfoot Indian of the bow and ar
row days. He was a personal friend
Of the late President Harding, on
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-19
Observation-Disclosures
(Installment No 23)

(Insta1lment No 23J
Isabel instantly protested against
this Misrepresentation of what she
had really said ooh, Mr.. Hardyman,
you quite mistake mel"
She drew herself away from him
-resolutely, not angrily. Before she
could make third attempt to place
the subject in it's right light before
him, the luncheon bell rang at the
cottage, and a servant appeared, evil
IDENTIFY sent to look for them.
Don't forget tomorrow" Hardy
man whispered, confidentially. "Ill
call early, and then go on to London
and get the ring"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-19
PLACE IN THE SUN"

Kamloops, British Columbia
Where two transcontinental railway lines
meet at Kamloops. British Columbia
Fruit Lands, Limited, have some 5000
acres of irrigated land for sale in blocks
of five acres and upwards. Inquiries are
invited. For full particulars write R. F.
Cruise, Local Agent, British Columbia
Fruit Lands, Ltd, $50 Hastings Street,
Vancouver, B. G. ADV.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-19
NEW TODAY

FOR SALE-4O acres under ditch near
Pasco; $2250, $500 cash. balance easy.
Bernard Kassner, Tukwila, Wash.
WANTED Ford owners to buy and
agents to sell Combination Gasoline
Guage and Filler Spout. Enables driver
to see at glance amount of gasoline in
tank and fill tank without moving cush-
ions. Address 1912 18th Ave. North,
Seattle, Wash, for booklet.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-19

Uncle Alb says: Aim high; gravity
may pull your shot down to the tar
get, but it will never raise one
started too low.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-19

whom he had called during official
visits to Washington. Chief White
Grass will be buried on the reserva-
ton with elaborate tribal ceremony.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-19
HOME ECONOMICS DEMONSTRATION
CONTESTS

Canning Demonstra tion-Lewis County
first Charlotte Hoffman, Dorothy Roupe.
Lila MorelandD; Kootenai County. sec
ond (Ruth Pierson, Frances Pierson,
Blenda Westerlund); Benewah County,
third (Ada Olmstead, Doris Griffith.
Louise Boutiller.
Baking Observation-Disclosures oun-
ty, first dorothy Griffith, Louise Bou-
tiller).
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-30

A. E. Davis has bought the old ice
plant adjoining the O. Brien ranch and
will move the Hassayampa Ice Cos en-
tire equipment there for reconstruction
to manufacture ice, and handle wood
and coal.
Prof. C. T. Reddirgton is enjoying a
position in the office of the Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction at Phoenix.
Many of the subscribers of our paper
have responded beautifully to our . 5
call, but it was only yesterday the fire
insurance adjuster came to figure up
our losses and unless he speeds up the
payment, grass is going to be very
short for the Miner force for some lit
tie time TO come.
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-30
Ike Goes to See Frontier Daze.

Dear Old CattIeman:-(Mailed ahead
to be on time.) Well, me and Bill Putt
are doomed to leave Wickenburg this
mornin' as quick as We can. I'm a-goin'
to set in front on Flopear and Bill Puts
conner be behind. Bill hain't got no
spurs, and he's got to keep his feet
histed up SOS not to tickle Flopear,
lessen he (Flopear) gifts mad and does
some trick. We hopes to eat lunch in
Congress Junction and sleep half way
between thar and Hillside. Here's hop
in we git to Prescott in time for From
teer Daze. .-Yavapai Ike in Prescott
Courier.
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-30
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior.
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
May Is, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that Edward
Leon Jones, of Salome, Arizona, who,
on January 26, 1921. made Homestead
Entry, No. O47OO4. for So. Section 27,
Township 5-N.. Range 13-W., G. q 5.
r. Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Three Year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore the Register and Receiver. U. S..
Land Office, at Phoenix. Arizona, on
the 3rd day Of july. 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Cecil Harrington. Robert Nj. Keast,
Edward S. Jones. all three Of Salome,
Arizona, Lucius J Brooks, of Phoenix,
Arizona.
JOHN K. TowLEs. Register.
First pub. June 2-last pub. June 80.
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-30

Senator Fred T. Coulter has
a sound argument against the
pact, the gist of which gives
agriculture, by irrigation a pref
erence over power development,
profits and bottled up as an oil
well is capped Immediately that
oil has been found. History of
western reclamation proves that
ALLEGATION of water resources to
private corporations is detri-
mental to riparian rights, which
can only be counteracted by
formation of irrigation districts
that protect the small land hold
ers from exploitation. Senator
Golfer wisely foresees this con-
dition and instinctively recogniz-
es the Importance of educating
the people as fOllOWS:
Every person must coun-
teract the false propaganda of
the Pact advocates, by awaking
the people to the truth, showing
them the necessity of taking
a definite course to save their
water and power which lies in
this great project.
In succeeding issues we shall
hope to comment more concise
ly on the various view points
brought out by the Senator
which are like milk in the CO
coanut."
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-30
Saturday, June 80, 1923
COLORADO COMPACT
NEWS

A real row looms in the Boul-
der Dam controversy, rivaling
the famous Pinchot-Ballinger
incident wherein Pinchot, now
governor of Pennsylvania, with
drew from the Department of
the Interior. It broke out m
Washington over the recent al
legged dismissal by Secretary of
the Interior Work of Arthur
Powell Davis, as director of the
reclamation service.
According to Davis, himself,
his resignation was forced by
Secretary Work as the result of
pressure from private power
companies of Colorado and Cali
fornia.
These companies have sought
for more thantwo years to oust
Davis, it is said, because of his
recommendation that the gov
ernment build a dam in the Col
orado, which would prevent sew
eral private companies from US
ing this power.
Congressional investigation is
looming, engineers and members
of congress from western states
familiar with the reclamation
work of Davis having started
inquiries into the alleged dis
missal.
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-30

Notice to Hunters and Trespassers-
All owners of livestock, hunters, those
engaged in hauling garbage outside tie
town limits, are warned against tres
passing on the premises of H. B. Wat
son, beginning at the ball park and ex-
tending two miles west, following the
highway to California which passes di-
rectly thru it from east to west.
H. b. Watson, Owner.
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-30

One wouldn't think temperate
people in a temperate zone
would get SO "het up" about
this Colorado damsite question.
We always thot water was cool
ing.
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-30
JlBEs AND JOKES

JiBES AND JOKES
An onion day may keep the doctor
away but it's apt to drive everybody
else away too.
Let the howlers howl,
And the providers prowl,
And the gdowlers growl,
And the grumblers go to it;
Behind the night,
There is plenty of light,
And things are right,
And we all know it.
In commenting on quantities of Ii.
quors carried by Bsitish liners, u. S.
customs officials note that the grog
apportionment was about 10 gallons
to each sailor-enough for a million
aire Joy ride.
Rudolph-Vare hat you been for a
week back.
Oscar--Down to der drug stort, of
course
There is a sense Of humor in the
futile attempts to get a quorum to-
gether of the Wickenburg Chamber of
Commerce. Let's try and be like the
southern darkeY When it rained he
couldn't fix the roof and when it was
dry he lidn't need any
Happiness can't keep op with the
fast young man.
Hardings world court without the
league Of nations will be like a town
without marshal.
W AZ heNH bAAC VIII anu HAlAoOillS COOk
That made poor Adam pull the boot
And taste of that forbidden fruia?
A Flapper.
This Cleopatra maiden fair
For whom great Caesar tore his hair,
Who was this vamp so debonair?
A Flapper.
Who strokes the cops upon their nobs {?
And on their nhoulders gently sobs
While some swell find from them she
robs?
A Flapper.
Who is it spends their hard-earned
Who makes this plana woeful tale
kale?
Who is more deadly than the male?
A Flapper.
A Supreme Court decision says a
state possessing natural gas can't pro-
hibit its export to other states. Gas
is a commodity so is hot air-nobody
can stop you.
When Arizona gets broke she can
barrow all the money she needs il
she keeps out of the Pact.
Wickenburg's community club can
shimmy, shuttle and fox trot, and if
Yavapai Ike never learned to dance
before his last chance has gone after
the 4th until this fall.
There's a chiropractor coming to
tlWn. He's badly needed to timber up
some of the Crooked spines and banty
legs that remind us Of the. dumping
off place.
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-30
Additional Local.

Advices this morning from Prescott,
are to effect that Attorney Norton got
sentence of one to five years. If he
deserved one he should have had ten. A
lawyer more than anyone else should
be law abiding at all times.
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-30

Mrs. Ike Woods, after short shop
ping expedition to Phoen x, has gone on
to Oregon for short visit to a son and
daughter.
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-30

The Kellis family. including Mr.. Paul
Harmon and wife, are off to the coast,
for the summer. Let's hope they don't
forget to come back.
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-30

Our small press is still out of COM
mission, therefore we are forced to the
expedient of using the front page OF
the Miner for Wickenburg' celebration
program which will be distributed on
the streets July the 4th-and if you are
inclined, you may give the boys nickel
for it, too. The paper is worth it and
though printed under the blue canopy
of heaven, is just like the Mickies-
brim full OF patriotism.
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-30

This issue of 8 pages cost the firms
of Wickenburg not one cent extra. The
big city dailies grasp every excuse for
demanding additional advertising that
the burden OF cost may be shifted. The
State Miner is live wire, first, last
and all the time. 1t is right there every
time with continuousresponse for the
community welfare. How many here
have noted this little peculiarity?
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-25

Admission, loe and 25c
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-25
PASTIME THEATRE

What is declared to be one Of the
most picturesque and vivid dramas
of the sea ever screened will be
shown at the Pastime theatre next
Wednesday and Thursday when "Fu-
ry," starring Richard Barthelmess,
may be seen.
Mr.. Barthelmess has surrounded
himself with an excellent cas-, the
most important roles next to his
own. being portrayed by Dorothy
Gish, Tyrone Power, Pat Hartigan,
Barry Macollum and Jessie Arnold.
The popular star has the role Of
a scared young second mate Of four
masted schooner who loses all of his
timidity when he learns of the great
injustice that has been done his un-
fortunate mother. His plans to
avenge the wrong upsets the ar
rangements he had made to elope
with a little London waitress and
lead to most dramatic denouement
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-25
M. E. CHURCH
Pequaming

Pequaming
Morning service at 1880.
Sunday School at HAS.
Epworth League Friday evenings.
Mission
Afternoon service at 800.
L'Anse
Church School at 1890.
Evening service at 7:30.
Junior League Tuesday evenings.
Mid-week service Thursday eve
nings.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-25
ExCAvATING FOR TEN
NEW L'ANSE DWELLINGS

Paul Roehm of Calumet ha started
excavating the Easements for the ten
new dwelling to be erected for the
Detroit & Northern Michigan Build
ing & Loan Association. Edward RI
seth will erect these dwellings.
Seven Of these homes will be built
on lots purchased from ]. E. Bren-
nan, the other three on lots bought
from Leo and Emil Sanregret, oppo-
site the M. E. church.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-25
BARAGA WINS

The Baraga baseball team defeat
ed Republic Sunday to in the first
game of the season at Baraga, the
visitors being outclassed at all stages
Of the game. A large crowd was out
and enjoyed the contest and the win
ming by the home team greatly
pleased them.
The Baraga nine has some very
promising material and this game
gave the boys their first real try-out
The L'Anse Ford band was on hand
and furnished the music. A large
delegation from L'Anse accompanied
them.