davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-06-01
WOLGAST A PUNTO DE CAER,
EN- Ell NOVENO

Zurita 70 tuvo que hacer gran
esfuerzo para vencer a Woisast CO
mo desde aqui hasta la terra de
McGrath, y no solo eastieo dura-
mente al nortemerieano en- ell cuer
po y en- la cara, sino que en- ell no
veno round estuvo a punto de en-
viarlo a la Iona euando 10 acorra-
Is en- una esquina neutral y lie me
ti6 ell golpe mas fuerte que Sc CO.
neet5 en- toda la noehe- un gan
cho izquierdo formidable que Sc es
treIlo embellishments en- la qui-
jada del campeon y 10 hizo dar tras
pies. Wolgast fue detenido por las
cuerdas, e inmediatamente reeurrio
a la bieicleta que tan bien domino.
Zurita h;zo a los e~speetadores po-
nerse de pie cuando Sc Ianzo sobre
su presa dispuesto a terminarla,
pero la experiencis de Wolgast y Ia
ofuscacion del mexicano en- su
dese.peracion por %conectar ell golpe
final, s~alvaron al v%eterano cam
peon. En- ese mismo round Zurita
conecto dos wees mas su duro
sancho izquierdo a la quiiada, ha-
ciendo a Wolsast recurrir a la BIZ
eieleta para salvarse del ~costalazo,
Zurita tuvo los mejores rounds de
la pelea. pero ell que logro entusias-
mar mas al pdblico y en- ell que lu-
clio mas, fue ell octave, cuando salio
de su esquina con ganas de termi-
mar la pelea y Sc desato con una
furia de golpes que hicieron a su
contrario ponerse en- cobro. FL me-
xicano cabece6, amag6 con la IL
quierda para luego cruzar Ia dere-
cha y estrellarla s6lldamente en- la
cara de Wolgast. dandonos una bri-
llante exhibition de boxeo Y alta
que.
En- ell cuarto round, Ell mismo re-
fierce tuvo que amonestar a VOL
CAST por usar los codos para gol-
pear a Zurita.
La opinión., 1935-06-01
Fl REFEREELARRY McGRATH two
QUE SER ESCOLTADO AL VESTIDOR
PARA EWTARLEU I'm LINCHAMIENTO
LIE z%umbaron ~punetazos y d%enuestos, y proyectlles des-
de la g%aleria al declarar vencedor a Wolgast en- la Pc
lea, a pesar de- amplio margen en- favor del mexlcano
Por MAkANAzo
(RedactorDeportivo dc LA oPlNloNl

BESIDE que sono Ia campana dan
do principle a Ia contienda y Zuri
ia provoco los primeros cambios
de golpes, sc vic claramente que ell
campeon Wolgast seria facil presa
del mexicano. Y asi fue, porque
Zurita pele6 como nunca 10 habia-
mos visto pelear en- Los Angeles.
Wolgast es I'm gran boXeador. un
gran dominador de la izquierda y
un maestro en- ell juego de piernas.
Y sin embargo fue completamente
opacado por Ell tapatio. quien sc re
vel6 como I'm excelente boxeador,
~cabeceando estupenGamente y me-
tiendo 10 izqu.erda en- la cara de
su contrario cuantas c quiso.
La opinión., 1935-06-01
COMO FuE LA PELEA

Juan Zurita fue snoche indiscu-
tiblemente ell vencedor de Midget
Wolsast, a pesar de veinte decisio
mes como la que entreso ell Referee
McGrath, FL veredicto que despojo
a Zurita Gel triunfo no sirvio mas
que para poner en- ridiculo al arbi-
tro, y para hacer resaltar mas la Fl
gura del mexicano como ell Iesiti-
mo conquistador del campeon mum
dial de peso de mosca.
BESIDE Ell principle hasta Ell fin de
Ia pelea ell p1gil tapatio fue ell
maestro, llevandose por amplio
margen los rounds primero, Guar
to, seXto, septimo, octave y move
no, mientras que ell segundo queda
ba empatado y Wolgast podia ga
mar solo Ell tercero, quinto y 6eci-
mo, este o muy ligero margen.
La opinión., 1935-06-01
PlDEN UN BoICOT CONTRA
HOLLYWOOD

Anoche mismo recibimos en- nues
tras oficinas la vista de una u
merosa comisi6n de aficionados me-
Xicanos, encabeZada por los seho-
res Jose Valades F., Francisco vi
narruel y Alejo Villarruel, quienes
hablando todavia 0 la voz temblo-
rosa por la indignation que como a
todos les cause la decision del Re
fierce McGrGth, pidi6 a los Altoona
dos meXicanos que sc unan para de-
fender los derechos de sus boxea-
dores, y que decreten un boicot CON-
ira ell Estadio de Hollywood abste-
niendose de asistir q las peleas has
ia que Ia empresa de la Legion no
de los pasos ~necesarios a fin de que
Sc eviten en- 10 successive estas injus-
ticias de que o frecuecia son vic
timas los mexicanos.
Use referee Sc debia dediear me-
jor a robar en- canine real', excla-
maron los aficionados en- nuestras
oficinas:
mo es esta la primera vez que
pasa 10 mismo con nuestros boxea-
dores en- ell Estadio de HOLLYWOOD.
VA es bora de cue nos unamo
para poner fin a esas injusticias, va
que los que debian impedirlas sus-
pendiendo y multando a los refe-
rees c~ulpables, no hacen NADIA en- ca
SOS como ell de anoche en- Holly
wood.
Un numeroso contingsnte de aft
cionados m~exicanos de Santa Ana
y de otras p%oblaciones distintes de
Los Angeles, vino a Hollywood ano-
che para presenciar Ell encuentro de
Zurita y Wolgast, seg1n nos die
ron nuestros informantes. Y salieron
del estadio justamente indignados
por Ell robo de que fue victima Zu-
rita.
La opinión., 1935-06-01
NO EXHIBIRAN
LAS JOYAS DE-
MONTE ALBAN

clUDAD DE MEXICO, Mayo 81.
-(ExcIusivo). - Las causas por
las cuaIes ell licenciado Luis /. Ro-
driguez, Secretario Particular del
Presidente C~ardenas, pospuso por
aigunos dias su viaje a San Diego,
California, adonde iba a represen
tar al Executive Mexicano en- la fe
ria International, no son otros, Sc
gun Sc LA venido diciendo entire ele
mentos del gobierno, que la Secre
taria de Educaeien expuso su critic
rio en- ell sentido de que las joyas
de Monte Alban que iban a ser lle-
vadas por ell liceneiado Rodriguez
a San Diego, no deben volver a sa
lir de Mexico, a1n euando existe
ell ~precedente de que fueron envia-
das a la exposition international
de Chicago.
va Sc daba por hecho que las pie
a de orc, de jade y huesos esgra
fiados, asf como las de barro coci
do que constituyen ell tesoro de las
tumbas de Oaxaca, emprendieran ell
AoJC AIdNA1 Poh Dii6Os NhdlluO lO1
arqueologos de la Secretaria de Edu
cacion opinaron en- contrario. ma
1ifestanGo que especialmente en- es
.os meses en- que Sc esperan gran
des contingencies de eXtranjeros de
cultura, como 10 los rotarios y los
leones, turistas de primera catego-
ria, no Sc debe restar a las colec-
Clones del Museo Nacional, la de
Monte Alban, que siempre constitu
ye uno de los principales atracti-
vos del museo.
Ell licenciado Rodriguez fue a con
sultar Ell case con Ell Presidente
Cardenas, asf como a d~espedirse
&c 81, pues Sc sabe que de todas
maneras, ira a representarlo a la
seria de San Diego.
La opinión., 1935-06-01
WVVVwVwwW
e. NUN Do,

Una nueva V maravillosa substan-
cha Sc ha ~descubierto que dara salud
Y felicidad a millones que ahora estan
enfermos y en- miseria. Esta nueVa
substantial cientifica es ell mas pode-
roso purificador de la sangr y re-
constituyente del mundo. Su formula
cientifica Y secreta es completamente
diferente de todas las otras medicinaS
anteriormente producidas. Es de nue.
We a c|incuenta veces mas poderosa
que la mayorfa de tonicos interiors;
y da resultados rapidos una bora des-
pues de tomarse.
Esta nueva substantial Sc ha Ia
mado SOLARlN, I'm nombre medici-
nal derivado del Latino, porque So
LARIN, como ell SOL, hace a hombres
y mujeres fuertes Y s~aludables.
No importa cuantas medicinas I'd.
haya probado sin eXito. nosotros ga
rantizamos a~bsolutamente que este
uuevo %producto natural lie purificara
prontamente y efectivamente su an
gIe dando g energfa abundante, salud
y felicidad.
No hay NADIA mejor que SOLARIN
para Intermediates causadas por san
gre pobre o impura, como por ejemplo:
AEEccloNES REUMATICAS-ASMA
o BRONCHITIS ENFERMEDADES
VENEREAs ACADEMIES STILL
TlcoS-MALA clRcULAcloN-EN-
FGNM OHDG OGL FEO1O 60"
CROFULAS Y FISTULAS ULcE-
RAS. PLAcAS, TUMoRES-PuSTU.
LAS. Observation-Disclosures DE
SANGRE - ENDURE c E O
GLANDULAR ECZEMA, CoMEzo.
NES-ESPlNlLLAS, GRANoS, BA.
RROS-ARTRlTIS - NEURASTENlA
-ALMoRRANAS Y MUCHAS oTRAs
ENFERMEDADES DERIV A mt S
DE SANGRE lMPURA.
80 nc raCY1fadng tan =ornranaor
ties y rapidos que muchos fueron prom
tamente aliviados despues de amos de
sufrimientos sin obtener resultado
alguno con otras medicinas interiors;.
SOLARIN estA altamente concen-
trado, es PURO Y es inocuo-puede
usarse por I'm bebe como por un a
dulto. Su formula secreta esta COM
puesta de vitaminas y minerales va
liosos. Medicos de fama mundial a
prueban altamente su maravillosa
formula. Los mejores ingredientes
sin consideration del costo van en-
su fabrication.
Anteriormente SOLARIN costaba
500 para producer. Pero ahora. Sc
vende a un precio que 10 pone al al
canoe de todos-solo $500 por un ira
tamiento. Dos tratamientos por $3.50.
Tres tratamientos por $500. Hay o.
tros tonicos que son mas baratos.
Pero ninguno puede compararse cor
SOLARIN, porque es el mas pode-
roso TONICO DEPURATIVO de Ia
SANGRE en- TODD ell mundo.
No caste su dinero experimentandc
medicinas inferiores. Tome SOLARIN
Purifique su sangre y quite sus en-.
iermedades. I'd. sera asombrado POI
los resultados. Su dinero sera devuel,
to 81 I'd. no queda acknowledgements ,
completamente satisfecho en- Is dfas
NO MANDE DlNERO. Pauue e
precio al recibo. ordenelo directa
mente de los fabrieantes unieos ,
exclusives.
WHlTESToNE LABORATORIES
3. SO - Dept. La
Whitestcne, New York.
La opinión., 1935-06-01
POLA NEGRI Sc
CASARA, DICEN

La sorpresa de aver 81 es que
Sc puede lamar sorpresa-entre los
elementos de Ia colonia cinemato-
grafica de Hollywood. consistio en-
las noticias procedentes de Paris,
dicienGo que Ia artista polaca Pola
Nesri esta en- visperas do contraer
nuevas nupcias.
No Sc dice ell nombre del future
cuarto esposo de Ia estrella. a ex
cepci6n de que "es un conocido Ion
dinense. de gran Influenza en- los
circulos europeos'.
Sc ahade tambien Cue Ia artista
tiene la confianza de que este ma
trimonio sea duradero, no como los
tres anteriores que Sc lie han resuel
to en- ell divorcio.
La opinión., 1935-06-01
Ell RESULTADO DE LAS
OTRAS PElEAS

En- los demas encuentros de Ia
function de anoche, Tully Corvo ga
la decision a Fraddie Young,
Wakefield venci6 por knock
out tecnico a Tony LaRue en- dos
rounds Glen Lee envio q "a Iona a
Louis Carranza en- el segundo round
y lie gano la decision en- cuatro. Y
Freddie Ercinas vencio a Felix Ig-
por decision tambien.
La opinión., 1935-06-01
Sc Rumora que
ell Plagiado...


n pesar de que el jofe de detectives
Kelley. fue ell que tomo a su car
go las inyestigaciones %especiales,
temiendo Ia repetition de los espe-
luznantes crimenes que sc han re-
gistrado en- este puerto.
Mas adn, las a~utoridades estan
~procedicndo con suma actividaG en-
cstos momentos que ell mundo n
tero fila su atenci6n en- San Die
go con motive de la Exposition In
ternacional del Pacifico, Ia cual ha
hecho venir a miles Y miles de per
sonas de practicamente todos los
.rincones de la terra.
La opinión., 1935-06-01
SUICIDE INEXPlICABlE

FinaImente, la p%olicia tomo nota
del suicide de Jack Altman, de 81
amos de edad, quien sin deiar escri
ia nots aIguna Sc eols6 de IN tube
del aqua, usando una cuerda cue lie
servia para amarrar sus ba1'es.
FL suicide sc efectu6 en- su pro
pia habitacion en- una casa de apar
tamentos situada en- Ell 334 Mathews
ST.
FL casero fue quien encontro ell
cadaver. dando cuenta a Ia policia.
La opinión., 1935-06-01
ASALTAN A UN INDUS
TRIAL EN- ~TENANCINGO

TENANcINGo, Mexico, Mayo 81
misunderstanding. a las 20 ho-
ras. fue asaltado N ST domicilio.
ell conocido industrial JESUS r. Ma
va, por un grupo de ocho desco-
nocidos. q%uienes portando toda cla-
Sc de armas. penetraron al Moline
de Santa Ana. en- donde vive Ma
va, y 10 golpearon. llevandose a Fl
nal de cuentas cuatro mil pesos que
dicho senior guardaba en- su des-
pacho.
La opinión., 1935-06-01
JOAN BLONDELL
DEBE Sll4.76

La estrclla cinematografica Joan
Blondell tlene cue a%iustar cuentas
con 81 gobierno de Estados Unidos
o verse en- Ia neeesidad dc pagar
una multa. en- yirtud de que aGeu
da Ia cantidad de STAG por con-
eopto de i~ncome-tax correspondent
lie u sus sueldos y ganancias del
ano de 1882,
I'll recaudador de eontribuciones
feeerales notified a la estrclla que
al revisar su manifestation de in
eome-tax de aquel aho sc halla
diferencia resuetable, conmindndola
Para que envie e. cheque cores
pondiente o verse obligada a pagan
multa y recargo.
\ otras artistas de emo brillan
tez Sc enviaron ~notlficaciones igus
les. recordandoles que estan adeu-
lanlo fuertes sumas
La opinión., 1935-06-01

..dad de testigo de uno de sus com
paneros de circo.
Loren Palmer. que ejecuta "esca
patorias' sensacionales Gespues de
haber sido encadenado Y amarrado
demando a la empresa o. N. Crafts
Carnivals, Inc, por la cantidad de
$30.000.00. diciendo que en- una oca
sion estaba clavando una estaca v
que al saltar una astilla lie penetr6
n un ojo. deiandolo ciego.
Bushell declare haber siGo testi-
go de clio. Y fue cuando hizo rela
cion a su amada esposa, de dos len
guas.
La opinión., 1935-06-01

cIUDAD DE MEXICO. 1rn,o

clUDAD DE MEXICO, JUNO 1ro.
-CExclusivo). La huelga que Sc
habia anunciado para ell dfa de ma
mana por los trabajadores que pres
tan sus actividades en- la planta de
de Ia ciudad de Uruapan. Mi
choacan, Sc ha cancelado.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-05
Hunters Go On Warpath
As Car is Side-sJUiped.

Sleepy Eye-Three would-be sports
men from distant cities to hunt in the
Sleepy Eye vicinity seemed to gain more
satisfaction from an attempt to exter-
inmate one another than the pheasants
recently A Litchfield business man on
his way to st. James to hunt, side
swiped car occupied by three Minnc-
apolis hunters near Hector, almost
running the machine into the ditch
The Minneapolis men gave chase to the
side-swiping machine for several miles,
the run ending when the bearings in
the first car burned out. The three
Minneapolis men stepped out, intent on
settling the affair in the manner of the
olden days. The Litchfield man, not
feeling a match for the three, got out
his shot gun and attempted evidently
to scare the men off. AS their advance
was not retarded, he fired a shot into
the road surface, the shot glancing and
striking the men in the legs and about
the body. And then they were mad.
The brawl ended, fortunately, with ex-
plantations and lack of serious in
juries, and all parted the best of
friends.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-05
Carries Potato IS Years;
Drinks No Water SO Years.

Minnesota Lake-A lone potato has
1een parking in Phillip Schirra's trouser
pocket for 35 years, and although it
isn't edible, it is still there. When he
placed it IN his pocket he put string
through the center, making the string
as long as the potato. Adult one-half
inch of that 35 year old string can be
seen now, showing that the potato has
only wrinkled enough so as to shrink
one-half inch in its long eventful life
Schirra also has the distinction of not
having drunk water for 38 years. when
was young" said Schirra, my teacher
told me that in order to be healthy I
should drink 6 glasses of water a day."
Schirra is as fit as a fiddle, and ample
proof that he is an exception to that
rule of drinking six glasses of water a
DAY. He can foresee the weather by
the feeling in his bones" and Mime
sofa Lakers find the waterless weather.
man quite reliable.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-05
Hunters Kill COlO, Horse
As Sport Degenerates.

LeSueur.-The great sport of hunting
has degenerated considerably, check
up on state nimrods this week shows
At LeSueur Mrs. George Jents called at
the newspaper Office to discontinue her
advertisement of a guernsey heifer for
sale. On the opening day of the hunt
ing season, some careless hunter had
mistaken the heifer for a Chinese
pheasant and shot it. The heifer had
been somewhat of pet in the Jents
family. Up in Big Fork, Ed. Scheer
is mourning for the tragic end of his
pet bay mare-Old Faithful herself
Her misfortune was to be grazing on
the edge of a woodland which poachers
visited. In the distance, rejecting the
light of the torch carried by the
poacherS, cleaned the mares beautiful
orbs, and someone had visions of getting
a deer. He was good shot. and Old
Faithful Slumped down with bullet
between her eyes. Tracks in the soft
earth next morning bore mute testi-
mony that the executioner had visited
the carcass, discovered his mistake, and
hastily fled. A year ago Ted Peterson,
also of Big Fork, lost two valuable
horses in the same fashion. Down
south again at Brewster, city slicker'
proudly displayed the acquisition of
wild" fox to his bag of game, altho the
fox, a pet of William Bauchle and
thoroughly tame. would have come up
and eaten out of the hand OF the
hunter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-05
Cyctist Hats Hit-Run
DriUer After Crash.

AuStin-No hit-and-run driver is
going to get away from Carl Holman!
When a driver started to pull away
from the scene of an accident west of
Austin recently, Carl lunged forward
and jumped onto the tire carrier in
the rear of the car. While the car sped
along the highway, Carl climbed over
rear fender to the running board. He
opened the door of the roadster, got
inside and ordered the driver to stop.
Holman, age 49, and his brother Martin
rode all the way from Illinois on BIZ
cycles, looking for work Two miles
from Austin, car struck Martins BIZ
cycle, smashing the machine but leaving
the rider unhurt. The driver of the car,
a farm hand living near Oakland,
stopped momentarily after the crash,
then started driving away. He claimed
later he only intended to proceed up
the highway until he could find place
to turn around. but Carl disputed this
by the fact that the driver had passed
up a few cross roads without stopping.
The farm hand was asked to only pay
for the damages to the bicycle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-05
Many Cases of "Scarlet"
Reported BY Physicians

An unusual amount of scarlet fever
has been noted in many parts of Min
nesota this fall
The number OF cases is not great
enough, so far, to cause alarm, accord
ing to todays bulletin on the subject
from the Public Health Education Com
mittee of the Minnesota State Medical
association.
So far, also, the cases have been
generally mild.
Parents and teachers should be on
the alert, however, because of scarlet
fever, like many of the other infectious
diseases of childhood, usually begins
with the symptoms Of a hard cold, sore
throat, running nose, headache. Also,
even wild cases are not immune from
serious after effects including possible
heart or kidney complications or deaf
ness.
Every child who appears to be
coming down with a hard cold should
be put to bed and all others, especially
children should be kept away from him.
according to the physicians bulletin
There is a good reason to believe that
lmmunlzation measures against scarlet
fever may soon be made as practical
and easy to administer as the protection
against diphtheria. Medical and health
authorities in general are not yet ready
however, to advise it IA a routine
measure for all children. And in the
meantime, isolation of the sick child,
and general health measures mus; be
relied upon to control the disease.
Prompt attention and good care will
prevent grave illness and complications
in nearly all cases.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-05
AUTO DEATHS
HIT HIGH PEAK
National Safety Council Present
Statistics Showing Record
High in 1885.

Deaths on the highways of the
country reached new high mark in
the first ten months of 1885, according
to figures prepared by the National
Safety Council.
Fatalities to the number of 28,76O
through automobiles were listed for the
first ten months of this year as COM
pared to the previous high of 28,753
during similar period in 1884.
The Council statisticians predicted
the 1885 toll, despite the efforts of an
aroused officialdom, would equal last
years all-time mark of $4,000.
They also figured out this comparison
to illustrate the enromity of the
slaughter:
In Is months of the World war 50,5l0
American soldiers lost their lives.
In Is months of perilous peace in
1884 and 1885, $500 Americans lost
their lives in auto accidents.
The trend of motor mishap deaths
had eaSed downward trifle during the
first three-quarters of 1885. But $500
persons persisted in october.
October'S toll greatly exceeded the
1881 recorded in the same month last
lear and the l929-l933 average of $685.
OctOber's total, surprising by 900. the
high of 3,24O reached in August, was
the largest of the year.
Fatalities in 1885 exceeded those of
1884 in five of the first 10 months.
Increases were noted in the deaths of
persons under years of age and over
Is but a slight slump in the number
of pedestrians killed by motorists was
detected.
Despite the general upward tendency,
the council said % states reported fewer
deaths this year than last.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-05
Farmers COlU Stolen,
Found at Butchers.

Moorhead-J. H. Sinner, farmer
tenant on the John T. Lamb farm, AZ
miles northeast of Moorhead, got mad
when someone stole his COW. But when
they sold the cow and got more than
$40 for it, he got angrier still. Sinner
decided he'd play detective and his eff
forts were successful. He went to the
Armour packing plant at West Fargo
and found the animal had been pur-
chased and check given in payment.
Sinner reported to the Clay county
sheriff'S office. Accompanied by Deputy
Peter Jesten he went to the packing
plant and got his COW back Now the
sheriff is looking for the man with the
check. The COW was taken from Sin
ner's barn sometime at night.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-05

In the "esrly days., a cigarette
in place Of pipe or cigar. was
regarded by the majority as a de-
basement Of manhood. As for q
cigarette between the lips of
woman, well, it was nothing
short Of being a badge Of ques-
tionable character.
A painless dentistry" chair
has been designed. Now the pa
tient can turn the drill off and
on. He can also control the bulb
that administers the gas.
A Dallas drug store speeds
luncheon orders by using q nil
crophone to transmit them to the
kitchen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-05
.Sd e?!|!| ! =: -
20 VIE JatetyMm IN

Here are some suggestions for driv-
ing that should go long way in pre-
venting accidents:
l. When starting out, check the
condition of tires mirror, brakes horn,
lights, windshield wiper Make this a
habit.
2. Have any Mechanical trouble
fixed. Don't drive with makeshift re-
pairs.
8. Even if you have the right Of
way, give the other driver lots of room
at intersections He may need it,
4. Watch for signs and signals and
do what they tell you to do!
5. Never pass another vehicle on a
blind curve or approaching the crest of
a hill and especially not at an inter
section.
6. Do not let unauthorized persons
ride with you
z. Park properly, especially at night
8, Between speed and safety choose
safety every time
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-05
Alfalfa Root Six
Inches in Diameter.

Albert LEAN alfalfa plant with a
root six inches in diameter was found
by John Emrud, Albert Lea. The plant
is of the Grimm variety and was taken
from a field of alfalfa which was
planted Is years ago in Manchester
township on a farm operated by EN-
rud's son, Oliver. Last week it was de-
cided to pillow under the alfalfa on this
area. Emrud used tractor, and while
blowing cut off the root of The plant,
the top of which is now on exhibition in
Albert Lea. The root at the top is
more than six inches in diameter. Il
am sure" Emrud said, that the rest
of the root which is still in the ground
gees down 20 feet"