The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1931, Page 7

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1931 mee 7 = FORIIM PIONEER RAILROAD MAN OF PEOPLE’S FORUM NORTHWEST TO RETIRE SOO! : ZB NES ~1 CONSIDER (7 AN a 4 hee wader ettera dealing with Controverial repgigus vubeces, wich teak (oat samen oa anaes} a } Set for Week-End| & eceutear ven! ~t-mmves A MAdipucator 1. 7 Wave “HAT QUANT | 1) situnig titel er hich ottend fod. tantes ang Talc play wil be Alexander Tinling, Assistant ; eek- 1% FoR -H LIKE MY UNCLE LUCK , LIKE A Deeudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own nanie beneath it. . a ANDREW'S CAR shells ILEGGER We will respect such requests. reserve the right to delete such parts Vice Presid Will Reach | ee CHICKENS AND: FouR Buster |~ HE SWAPPED A } ae sue of letters as may be necessary to copform to this policy, ice President, oa ; : St, Olaf Is Pushed Down to} OF POTATOES Tu MY SHARE | TOW-BOAT FoR A “t = Age of 70 4 BROK! A & “TANDEM: BIKE. FIPTY GALLONS Editor of The Tribune: \ 'more and more crops, if it is to bene-! Sixth Place as Gustavus le sinh ea MH aoa x AN’ TRADED IT OF ALcoHaL, Old Rover and his tribe are going|fit from the improvements made in’ ‘A rallway traffic official, who a Wins Hard Tilt CHIEKENS AND ONE BUSHEL ) “hits Tor A to get thelr’s after many, many the district, then, it should bear its up with the ploneer of northwest A GE PSTATOES! Wo OF | pau CART. THEN moons, if the bill licensing dogs 18! just share of taxation and pay it | . St, Paul, Feb, 18—(#)—Four more He PINMOLUTH Rocks WE EXCHAN. GED at | dated \directly to the county in which the 2 1 construction of the line, To one on the ouside looking in,! ji i vil eo proud aif to iy a piece 2 peta ae so each district will, legislation penalizing the owners of |” ‘There have been knottier problems | em ind ies livestock for the benefit! tian this solved satisfactorily and! of the other. |there must be same method of solv- conference basketball games will be Played during the week-end by i- nesota college conference teams, with ne Concordia’s two games at St, John’s and Hamline featuring. ied him through the stirring “eam — days” and have made him one of i outstanding traffic authorities in country, will -retire under. pensi {rules of the Northern Pacific in 4 ¥J WAVE FoR DINER AND A wR A BAND . He oters I so.p GA it cig AN “To QUR MEAT DEALER | There are good dogs and, sorry to “ fitny Sith as Cater gdleghing FOR SIX DOLLARS, say, also some mighty Bad ones | complain of high ath ors a . : ieee stage Renniy. Bt, ear a ra ® : tilt with Hamline will be played Sat- er igttieen. People, good, bad) nowhere. All the time those taxe: ‘ Alexander Tinling, assistant to tt © 7 urday. St. Olaf meets Augsburg in s Man has had a warm spot in his | 87 getting higher because more and heart for the dog since cave days, Ha wag is ‘being taken over by| | Vice-president, traffic department, < return geme at Minneapolis, Friday, the age of 70, has completed a Macalester and the following night r = hich blends into tl i hile the constant “Ba-ba-ing’ “ SUremalte Cokeet 1 oe it. Thomas clash. ®t lies.” | .Qne method would be the payii : active development period of ti Hs ante Cobbers tailed to gain in the sheer tan ann ane Sree id of one-half the rental received di | northwest. On horseback, in stage H league race Tuesday night when the a -unetal anttnel, while the eet is| rectly into the coffers of the coun-! coach and in buckboard, he travelec BY first division clubs clashed. Macal- % ester stayed in second place with a 26 to 25 win over Augsburg, and Gus- t ties in which the Various parcels of more on the companiable order. We) p Bare’ leave Rover in the house on cold | jong Gre located. The remaining winter nights, and look on him as the plains and the mountains of Da ind Montana in the days of tht tavus needed three overtime periods to down 8t. Olaf, 37 to 34. St. Olaf dropped to sixth place in the standings, the first time it has been out of the first division in more than two years, when it lost to the Gusties. St. Thomas pushed to fifth ry place and a .500 rating by defeating 4 St. John’s, 23 to 19. Top-Notch Pinmen Set for Matches se 16 Alleys Will Be Occupied by : Tournament Contestants i Thursday Morning a member of our family, and right ee has he rewarded our faith in ‘im. Now, that the ‘heavy ax of taxa- tion is threatening his head, Rover is an object of pity; for many a dog is owned by a fellow, big or little, who will not be able to scratch up the necessary license money, and Rover will become the victim of the dog-catcher. And all this, because some of Rover’s bad tribe have be- come murderers of the woolly tribe. | ‘Old-time cattle men will tell you that the sheep drove cattle from the} country; it now appears as if they will drive away the dogs as well. And all this, when nine out of ten sheep owners trust their flock to the watchful guardianship of a faithful “enemy.” But, life is funny that way. { FLORENCE BORNER , Otherwise, it looks as though the time may soon come when state land will form the biggest obstacle any district has to contend with. It has already begun to assume that po- sition, PRO BONO PUBLICO. Editor of The Tribune: Oleowargarine or, as it is co monly called. “ole,” is getting hi these days. Being neither fish, flesh nor fowl, some folks think he should be taken off the bill-of-fare alto- gether, to make way for the genuine article. Others feel just as strongly that “ole” is serving his ‘country in a just cause, inasmuch as he sup- plies cheap food to those who can- not afford butter. ‘ Now, we think very few would eat “ole” on their bread, unless there re a mighty strong reasan—and this can be found in the pocketbook. To some folks, it is “ole” or nothing. ALEXANDER. TINLING 8 | one to nine, and we will do some road work in your township. With: a deep sigh we poke our hands into our pockets for the fourth time and dig out of our purse the last dime—all on account of this federal aid system of building roads. Then, after making all these con- tributions, we have to dig in and make a levy to build, construct and maintain our township roads, the farmers’ most important roads. But that is not the end of it. Busi- ness concerns and professional men, being taxed higher, pass the tax on half could be retained by the state. j cattle rustler, the vigilantes, the bar- rhegs in his heydey and the early set- jer. Mr. Tinling was born at Waterloo Ont., Canada, Jan. 31, 1861, and ai an early age the family took up thei liome on a farm in Winnesheik coun; ty, Iowa. There he received his edu- cation and his first occupation wa: as a teacher in a backwoods country school. He also did odd jobs ir Bilairsburg, Iowa, where his father Robert Tinling, in addition to being a farmer, was justice of the peace and the first station agent for the Illinois Central Railroad. i In the spring of 1880, when th Northern Pacific was stret thal first northwest railway line west ft the Missouri river, Alex's elder broth: er had gone north to become one the railroad builders, after a time taking a position at Gle Mont., as ticket agent and ex man. Became a Clerk ie ih ee ‘The Sh "Takes Up Tenni “aan augers J, 3 ae. | Curley,“The Showman,’ Takes Up Tennis bea ae —$— eS ee While there is no question as to|thing, so we mustn’t blame the poor|'The railroads, for example, having |#Nd became a clerk and later eral Electric Refrigerators of Minn‘ x | ‘Tilden, . for buying butter substitute. i ; Lae? at Glendive. His first important as: apolls, 1930 champions, will be in ac- | Likes to Meet People; Has Had | Bill 7 sete ee Gee others. Sign for 10-Round the fact that real estate is bearing an ying substi a higher tax to pay, ask and get | ¢ Py ‘i just share of taxation, yet, it], We must remember another thing.| higher freight rates. And the farmer | Signment was as agent at Forsyth, tion on the International Bowling as-| Varied Career Deus Ex Machina in the comeback of A i would \It has not been so many moons ago, Mont., in that day an important | C | fcc hg ee srt ates Area ied Career as Sports Machina in the come! Fight in_ St. Paul) wouia seem that the time has not’ yet | y moons ago,| pays! , Editor of The Tribune: A piece of dry bread is a tasteless|to the farmer in increased charges.| Alex concluded to join his broth eatin ling. Only Mr. Curley says come for the drastic taxation pro-| When butter was selling for 60 cents} What a system! freight division point. In 1883, buime Bieetries quint, which includes bsstinieah tt ih ther ee nenomens! about it st. Paul, Feb, 18—(P)—Ieey Grove, posed by certain members of the|and more per pound. This was alto- out the end is not vet The, mo=| ety Kae eee ss Young, ‘mt "|New York middleweight, and Frankie |legislature. _ {8 out, jason and orists use the roads, let’s tax them, | tTanscon| lakes 0 at by ‘ era : | + im: rs be ve one- Oy pes “a » DOI Freee Stabe aren youre uao nenriy [TANG thing about being a showman,”| career as © promoter, manager, train-|puct¢nY for ® 10-round bout here |Buy A. it we ate but! that farmers, sold their cream and! raise it to two, then to three, and Tonentan anne en 1880 anf adding to the tax burden, should we| brought “ole” home to eat on the/row we contemplate making it four. Peon nse thinner an adopt any such measure, instead of | table. ean ight | (actor users are strong for four] /i88 He served as livestock agent and reducing That was nobody's business right! cents, I have been told.) But we re-| Mahe Mite ae ee Tax, tax—tax! It seems as if that;then, but when the bottom dropped|fund the tax on gasoline used in eutailet pica narr time This job lors, M. L. Rothschild, and is all some persons think of. In-, Tight rae of the butter market aj tractors or for commercial purposes. peceey Seat t oe igen Bubbles cafe, cal Thats the sume Jack Curley wie | ling ons match between Dr Roller | Portland, Ore, Feb. 18—(m)—"Go- rae otal teen) ERueai te Gey aciyasalivacalderoy vontes eee and behold, almost half of the | Sree oc in Monten Taah ee af - same Jacl wi i ” dl no rass er means to add to the burden. " cs x has to be refunded. ur séate inges tana, 5 Starting Thursday morning the 16] promoted the Willard- sonia fight | and Stanislaus Zbyszko that he met |rilla” Jones, Akron, Ohio, negro, mid- a have too many bureaus—and|in Washington. is evidently full of tractors. station- beagrre eens Wyoming and west- too many office holders. It started),, Something had to be done—and|ary engines and dry cleaners. Per- Sen OU ekove. | 1 6 sane in the “Townley” regime. ‘This has|‘“ole” was the bad boy. Punish him haps more than half will have to be| {ve monthg he covered 2,500 miles steadily grown, until, like the pro-|8Nd do it quickly, else the cow would] refunded when we get four cents. Pe Pee sesame bee miles on stage Young, who combined to score 1441] nurst to New York, and at various |be the grounds of the 4 verbial snowball, it has steadily follow the dodo and the cocoanut tree! It may be necessary to do more dry|#24 1,000 miles on buckboard. In a Bi ut lew » and at vari | royal palace. B .. [forged would take her place on the map. {cleaning then. for the first place in the doubles last! times has guided the destinies of Barller still he was a fighter and a MEETS SLUMP. WITH “WALKA. |forged award | os os.| So our lawmakers, ever willing, to : year will bowl at 11:20 a. m. Strangler ‘Lewis, Enrico Caruso and | promoter of fights. ing | perity is shining on the land—if we blige, get up a bill banishing “ole” of “rewarding” the honest man. Clap the Zbyssko boys. | note dt Sanath LotR toc ice | are: Cocbalisve. cartain well-meaning and his tribe from the land. He is|on another cent to his gasoline tax.| Portland and other terminal cities, 1 pels rhtleerrontl FOG HALTS GOLF TOURNEY | moter, installed a “colored walkathon” | gentlemen. iba Julen,and a racketecr, not fit to) | But there is still more, to this) Jn, 1881, 1882 and 1883. buffald, entine! utte ‘ eee ae Le eggeetea con- | Bae Ene. Feb, 18—(7. POoning lin tls pavition last October: ‘The ne- Certainly, if the proposed nuisance | be seen in any of our homes. {Tighteous”’ sytem. Hare are_two| tee fica ipeer oy ing acts, His contacts include: | y a As oc aL | i taxes really would benefit the peo- ownships, Clayton and Bogan. Clay-j} 8, rt urce The Archduke Franz Ferdinand of | Through the Rye” was such thick gro performers walked day and night| 710° large, we would be for them. A TAXPAYER. |tan has fourteen miles of federal| food in many localities. He wit- Looms as North | Austria, Whose assassination stated ea Ede ey eee er aed eo ee (eaest | But, how do we know they will?| : |highway, Bogan has none. Clayton] Messed frequently the stampeding of jf : ‘ure O. FEB, Belmont, with rove | aH the match bad tbe postponed |ing program receipts of the preceding |What assurance, is given us that, Edilor of The Tribune: j Habiceuneestuedi ij brent ‘elised O87, Uware. wicinalio tasers teeta Slope Champion) .rsator ve ome sis" 3 score of 3,135. Two years ago nearly |eays Jack Curley, “is that you meet | er, booking agent, and allround show- | the same lineup was with the W. B.| so many. people.” man goes back 37 years, He has | ey Foshay quint which won first money.| Wednesday night in Madison | promoted wrestling matches all over; Akron Fight Flash St. Paul also will be represented bY | square Garden Mr. Curley is pre-|the United States and in England, 0 ints R ‘tzlaff some of its best quints in the Hoff-| senting Bill Tilden in his New York | France, Germany, Austria and Italy. utpoin a) alleys rented by the association will! in Havana, booked the Vatican choirs | Franz Ferdinand. dleweight, won a ten-round decision be occupied on each shift, and the! on an american tour, traveled.with a| ‘I went out to do a little road wark |over Herman R. ‘zlaff, Leonard, N. D., singles and doubles leaders are €x-| circug in which he ewned a quarter- | myself,” he said, “in what I thought | Tuesday night. pected to be changed. Mueller end interest, brought Emmeline Pank-! was » public party. It turned out to} the winter, while he served as live- i . stock agent, he filled assignments in| It’s a fearfully wonderful systems traffic department at St. Paul, bills, once passed, will not serve to| In a recent article published in a/ the task of building and maintaining| falo were virtually exterminated by cooperation he brought’ Mrs, Pank-|until the fog lifted. three months. Herter ae hungry office-holdere| Well known newspaper, the state-\fourteen miles ot” te eee But) Punters and cattle were substituted hurst to the old Madison Square | < upon the payroll, whose salaries, ment was made that a tax of ten|Clayton has the most use of this the vanges. Garden. Tisves Papalattiy of Beccot * RUNS DOWN DEER j Will consume all or nearly all the/cents per gallon on every gallon of | stretch of road. The people in Bogan! “Cattle rustlers in those years were Hebron Drops to Tie for Second) ,, Pancho Villa, with whom he rode) an ‘outstanding English soccer |_Deand, Fla, Feb. 18—(—Track| moneys received from such taxes? |Basoline sold would pay all taxes,jhave almost no use forvit, vet they | Unding thelr occpations hasationss ebron Drop: about Mexico on ® train for three! team, the Arsenal, plans to recon. |C0aches might look into this. Billy) "No proposal has as yet been made| both local and governmental. I, for had to help build it, and they have| Mr. Tinling sald. “There had been Place by Losing Game to weeks in 1915 and in whose behalf | soci its park so that the covered | Mickle, local high school boy, went!to actually reduce taxes, as we can| One, would be in favor of such a tax|to help maintain it. No wonder {Set before these thieves in Montana) he engaged in a combined wrestling- | dsta ne vill id ommoda- | Bunting and shot a deer, five times|/seq And, being a person from the|—if that is the truth. there is a mad scramble to get fed-|#mple warning. I doubt whether ever Dickinson boxing match in Rectar’s restaurant | Srandstands will provide ace *- lin all, but the deer kept going. Billy But I fear it would prove a sad/eral, state, antl county aid roads! |® Word reached the public, but 1 “Show Me” state, I want to see— ; x in New York @ year or so later, while | “ons for 100,000 spectators. gave chase, caught the fleet animal) before believing. rundertaking. In other words, it] Perhaps we shall have to call Bin: | rane ae at ae ogee American troops were en route tothe | jand the Mickles had venison for sev-| What I would propose in the way | couldn’t be done. stein to solve thi: (teloume, Speckel: Service) °.| besder Engages 200 Chess Players eral days. of tax reduction to benefit all the! We are gradually reaching the Gity, Mont, where they entrained New rages school basketball| And the Prince of Wales, whom he; New York, Feb. 18—()—Jose R. Ca- | people are the following: jten-cent mark and in years to come Walcott, N. D. | with dees horses on a special North- Unel Butte’s ge the 1931| ¢Mtertained at breakfast once with | pablanca, former world’s champion They're Quakers—and Tall. First: Exemption of $25.00 on | may even overreach it. A cent added ——_—_—____ jem Pacific train, the movement of team this bits svgare Fovtiges) | Georges Carpentier at his house in| chess player, will tackle 200 oppon-| Philadelphia furnished all but one | clothing. This taxing of the same|here, a half cent there, will s000| Retail Credit Men | Which had been pre-arranged. This » champion feranke “hee to Dickin- | Great Neck, Long Island. | ents here simultaneously February of the players-comprising the 1931 | old rags year in and year out should| reach that figure. And as we raise 23 Z ae Buia out of poueear tied in ae Slope con: . Is Varied Promot _ {the gas tax, our expenses climb ac- Elect Minneapolitan; ue ye money spee y pate Second: Exempt household furni-| cordingly. get endive, a division potnt, without P 12. He will play at 500 boards, each | Temple varsity basketball team, and | stop! i sons St /8 an tore ere last) Just. now. in addition to taking on| manned by a group of four players. each is more than six feet tall. r . ? five conference wins and no defeats, Sentinel Butte, with a string of has only one circuit game remain- ing. The Sentinels are expected to ‘ ‘trim the tail-end Belfield club in a z game at Sentinel Butte. he) The loss ¢t Dickinson sent Hebron : down to a tie for second place in the conference standings with Glen Ul- lia, each team having won seven of eight contests. The Brickmakers have a game at Glen Ullin and two with New Salem remaining on their conference schedule. P Almont last week-end _ finally climbed out of the cellar last week- pnd at the expense of Belfield. The latter quint, with only one vic- tery in 11 starts, seems destined to remain at the bottom of the loop: Conference standings announced here Wednesday by L. A. Albrecht, New Salem, secretary of the confer- ence, follw: g Won Lost Pet. Sentinel Butte . 1,000 Hebron ..... “Glen Ulin Dickinson .<.++ moma Suavarens Beach ... ‘ Model High . 375, New Salem . 300 Almont ... 167 Belfield ..... pt 081 CAPTAINCY REVERTS TO LINE- MAN taxation. A married man has a hard! row to hoe, and should be given) some little assistance. Such a law wonld do this. Third: Exempt a reasonable! amount of farm machinery and live-| istock from taxation. Enough so a! man can raise cnough to live on| ee being taxed for the privi-| , lege. Fourth: Exempt from taxation seed grains and feed necessary to! ‘put in a crop. Fifth: A worker's tools should be | exempt. Sixth: Assess property, except/ business houses in villages and un- lincorporated towns, the same as ‘farm property in the same district. The small town business men and merchants are suffering from the ‘same depression that is crushing their customers. Seventh: Inasmuch as the hen is sometimes the one salvation of the farmer, exempt from taxation a/ flock of at least 50 chickens. | Bighth: After having done all this| i—bring on your nuisance taxes. We | | will be glad to pay them—but, not; | before! | | A READER. | leas of The Tribune: | ‘. Well, it has happened just as we! \had foreseen some years ago: The state has got the land and the farm- iture to the valuc of $75.00 from| “Millions, billions!” We hear the words every day. We have ceased to think in dollars and cents. The minds of our forefathers could searcely grasp the huge significance of the sums that roll off our tongues nowadays, Just the thought of such indebted- ness that we take as a matter of course would cause them to lift their hands in horror, We owe much to our ancestors be- cause they feared debt. The debt |the past generation left their chil-| dren was nothing compared with the | huge sums we are piling up for pos- terity to pay. And pay they must. Either in blood and fire or, if they escape that, by the sweat of their brow. Sometimes I think our forefathers had the right idea, that to pay as we go is our one best salvation. Buying on time has its advantages and also its disadvantages.’ For one thing, we are prone to buy more than if we paid for things as we go along. The gas tax is probably, needed for good roads. But, when we hear men prating of this and that, we must. remember that our state is still young and should make haste ac- cordingly. We must also remember that our’s is largely an agricultural state and that we must depend upon. the pros- perity of the agricultural element of the state for prosperity. Fargo, N. D., Feb. 18.—(?)—Rustad Thayer, Minneapolis, was elected | president of the north central di- vision, National Retail Credit asso- | ciation, at the concluding session of | the annual convention here Tuesday. Other officers named are John Hesketh, Grand Forks, vice president; Mrs. E. J. Eggum, Fargo, secretary- treasurer; and J. A. Motis, Duluth, Minn. John Lampland, St. Paul, James P. Dugan, Superior, Wis., and F. W. Funk, Winnipeg, Man., direc- tors. The convention had been scheduled to continue through Wednesday but because of pressing business it was decided to combine the secretaries’ session with the regular meeting at the next session in Minneapolis in February, 1932. If you care for cold weather and | crave isolation, there are more than 65,000 square miles of land in Alaska that is suitable for agriculture and which is available for homesteaders. More than 360 acres of this land are already under plow. stopping, to Wibaux. At the latter point this party detgained before dawn. All of the rustlers had been spotted and there was a speedy round- up in Beaver Creek, Little Missouri and Big Missouri territory. And the expedition ended when 12 or more rustlers were strung up. Activities such as these gave cattle thieves very little quarter. “My experience was that no more honest men than stock men ever J lived. They were rough, but their word was law. I never knew of one who failed to make good on his, prom- ise. Saloons thrived. In some com- munities every other building was a saloon, yet a man engaged in an hon- est business had nothing to fear. Many times I was compelled to spread my blanket and sleep in the open, and never once was I molested.’ To Missoula in In 1888 Tinling became agent at Missoula, The following year ce went to Helena. In that year Spokane’s dis- astrous fire head wiped out much of the tewn and in the rel od he was assigned to the agency in that city. On May 10, 1890, the Nor- thern Pacific estabished a general agency in the traffic department at Spokane, and he became the first gen- eral agent there. In November, 1894, Choice of Carl Moulden, veteran tackle, as captain of the 1931 Texas A. and M, football team, once more gives the Aggics # lineman-leader after backfield men held the captaincy in 1929 and 1930. Moulden was voted the most aggressive lineman on the 1930 Aggies’ eleven and won consider- able all-conference mention. | ers have. got the taxes. |_ We must also remember that the Every time the state forecloses on| automobile has largely taken the ta piece of land it means an added|place of the horse on the farm for burden to the adjoining land owners | most purposes. 3 ‘ i—for the state does not, and prob-| If we boost the gasoline tax it ably neyer will, pay taxes -on its| simply means the farmer must pay | property. |more for using his car or truck. It It was all mighty fine when a/costs him that much more to haul pier eral harow i Avie sum on | his produce 3 ON Is he aged ‘is land, get it from the state at a|fiting accordingly? 6 citizens 0} 9, low rate ch fnterest and on Jong pay-| North Dakota amply proved their neglect your child’s ments, and we still think there is; ideas on increased gas taxes last lots of good in the law, but, when|vear. For the legislature t. UGH .or COLD everstit wait "kerfluey as to| against their wishes would hardly be co $150,000 IN PRIZE MONEY Golf tournsments scheduled this winter in the south will reward the professional golfers with approximate- rices the farmer couldn’t ‘good sportsmanship.” RY this milder counter-irritant.” 1 160.000 1 cua pres i po gs pay Nene sg Keng ind A ranmen, | 1 Gon Gt Moree. pey mae UND THE: eR Puro AND tabu Sea b pence BAUS : bad snd North Dakota soon owned! yee alder for ba somal ehildre New Yorks vores of, the, hight BERRE_ED COULD COME ‘ *"Well, it'waan't so. bad the first| Our federal ald toatem of build freayeo so ym ula game, Sammy Shack, has boxed in "OD THe a year-or so. But soon the ‘shoe begen | roads is a wonderful system. a. to pinch and it has been getting| Uncle Sam reaches out his long worse ever since. The worst of it is,|arm and takes out ‘of our porckets we can’t take the shoe off and re-| billions of dollars in indirect, income lieve the pain. Can the state be|and excise taxes. - Then he takes a made to pay taxes, we begin to ask |few thousand, dai ourselves, we learn to our |face and say: ate sorrow that it’s easier to get into ajhere! You can have these for road hole than to get out—unless we have | work if you-will match them, dollar SARATOGA OFFERS $400,000 New York, Feb, 18—(#)—Thirty- ight stakes with en te value shjust under @400,000, wil be offered to horseowners for ‘That's why this fanious blend of ol of ae rs + F 5 5 eaSa the meet at Sara- -| provided a ladder, which—sad to say |for dollar.” And we, ignorant or next —we have not. forgetful of the fact he had jtaken elise a ema ms er ey | so much for % som lor sqnlledelphia, Beb. ied The Unie % etc. and from one-sixth to one- erst about to maak his & yer ot Deis tatee nese taneor permitted a manager Ser ft ata cate eae hear bi” en te Wath. gas ae as one who won't pay eas) > al Cate ain ee aoe 7 mmani ange pitch- cde what was showers. Rules ‘to ch ~ Belted “i i » in 5 3 erat is siaaretion and lt stah plichr throw five warmup balls ones made fetwere most Py thew Sod that ie ton kerel” Match this; tan oy tate ! ; pally Ha Walsh ee ne Caen Eas) 9 pitcher ey “ey ive balls one Tenn. fort the cry ot hi it Sass. and we a ist some road wrork io American Hockey possible, re: 3 the itche: ot is into the} your county. nd our pocketbooks due, desares th snot te whe poling’ end the rally That parade of pitchers cuised 4 pars <|wholesde reat estate business, if jt] are Hamtoond a telrd ine. is permitted to rent the farms it| It’s now the county’s turn, changed to its present form, A takes over, causing the production of here, boys, see here! Match this, z