davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-15
DON'T LIKE BELL.

Tom Jenkins. heavyweight cham pion wrestler of America. is apparent ly not over anxious to wrestle Fred Beell. tho Wisconsin wonder. for the championship. It Is claimed that he Sidestepped an offer made by Harvey Parker. Beelrs manager. Jenkins went home to Cleveland from West Point. where he is wrestling instruc- tor. to spend the holida,<. Parker went to Cleveland from Pittshurc tO try and arrange a match. but Jenkins failed to put in an appearance. In rc- ply to all of Beell's challenges. Icn- kins says that he will wrcStIe Beell in private hut Parker wants ttn match to I,e public. New York promoters are trying to induee Jenkins to meet Becll at Madison Sluare ,;srden some tune in February. If the Jenkins Bccli match cannot lc made within the next three months. Frank t;oicb. thc Iowa wrestler. who won the champion ship from Jenkins aI Cleveland. only to hand it hack again st Madison Squarc Garden last spring. msy tc matched with BccIl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-15
THE DIAMOND
FEW BASE HITS
Players From Out of the West Who Will be Seen in Major
 League Company.

Eleven. ball players who have been stars in the Pacific Coast league will be tried out in the American ana Ma tional leagues this year. California has produced many of the best known players in the cast in more recent years, including Frank Chance, Hal Chase, Sam Mertes. Mike Donlin. E. mer Stricklett. Dan shay. Ortie Over All. Arthur Lumley and others. so that the newcomers from that part of the country will naturally cause mucn ln- terest. The Pittsburg club has secur- cd d probable crack in First Baseman Joe NealOn of the San Francisco cilD. The New York and St Louis Ameri- cans and the Cincinnati club made Of fers for his services, but Fred Clarke. who was on the ground. signed Nea- Ion after he had agreed to go to Gin cinnati for a larger salary. Nealon is a hard. free batsman. weighs 20u pounds and is said to be as fast as Hans Wagner Plttsburg has also purchased Third Raseman Sheehan from Tacoma, and those who have seen the young man play say he will surelyt fill the bill. The New York Americans have gathered in three pitchers. Jimmy Whalen and Roy Hit of San Francisco and Bobby Kcefe of Tacoma. Whalen is called the "Alatil- ewson of the Coast" and has re- markable record for shutouts. The St Louis Americans have bagged Louis Nordyke. hard hitting first basenah from Tacoma. and Bennett. second bascman from Seattle. Charley Ora ham of Tacoma. a high class catcher. has been taken by the Boston Amerl- cans. Schafcy. big hitter from Port land. will he with the Washingtons. while Moskiman of the Osklands is another addition to the Pittsburg out fit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-15

his right to the jaw and O'Bricn fell heavily. He managed to get to his feet at the count of nine and by hug ging and clinching stalled his antag- onist off until the bell rang. He was very weak after that but slowly i'm proved as tho fight progressed and was going at fair gait at the end. O'Brien had another tight thing of it with Marvin Hart. The latter. when the match was. made. agreed to weight 1S0 pounds or forfeit Sa0o. When it came time to scale Hart was seven pounds over weight hut he offered to fight for nothing if o'Bren would not claim the forfeit. Hart was severely cut up until the sixth and last round when he came within an acc of knock ing the Quaker out. O'Bricn saving himself by the usual tactics of hug ging until the gong sounded. o'Brica's lucky star coupled with his natura! shrewdness. has finally placed him at the top of the heap and it is safe 10 say that he will not run any chances of losing his grip until he has been forced to the wall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-15
TWO CRACK PLAYERS.

The Philadelphia National league team will have the services this season of the crack Williamsp0rt battery. Pitcher Lush and Catcher Donovan Roth these players have announced their intention of joining the Phillies. and will leave with that club for the spring training quarters in the soutE next Marrh. The local fans expect both men to make good in fast eom- psny. and will bc well pleased to have them become as famous and expert in tho National league as they have been in the Tri-State. And heres hoping they do.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-15
WRESTLING
CHANCE FOR JOHN
Kelly Should Take Whack at Kid Kehoe Before He Tackles
 Any One Else.

If John E. Kelly now wants ta show the mettle that is in him he should go after this kid Kehoe who wrestled ''Kid' Hartford the other evening and gained such an easy vic tory. From several sources has cone word that Kelly came very Dear being matched with .Iehoe the other evening. Dan Pickett made bid to wrestle Kehoe at the instgation. it is said. of Kelly. Manager Joe Lawlor is an admirer of Pickett and he would not like to pit as.good man as Ke- hoe against the Washington Hill boy. He would sooner match him against Kelly. who is a former champion and tried out grapplcr. Kelly was offer cd match with Kchoe at 13S pounds ringside At this weight the Water. bury boy demurred claiming he aid not care to make weight. An offer was then made to him to meet Kehoc at no pounds at three o'clock in the afternoon. To this also Kelly is said to have entered an objection.
 Here is the best chance for Kelly to get back, to- the top run2 of tho lad der. Ed UCOnnell of New Haven. who defeated Kelly for the championship. has offered. it is said. to throw Kehoe two falls in one hour of wrestling. Now if O'Connell believes he can de the trick why cannot Kelly taken oI, Kehoe on an even-up match. The weight of 40 pounds at three o'clock in the afternoon will give the local boy every chance in the world to be heavy and strong when the hour for the match arrives.
 Here is the best chance Kelly ever had to demonstrate that he wants 10 get back to the championship again. If he defeats Kehoe. and there arc many in the city who believe he can. he will be in line to go after Ed O. Connell once more. This talk of match ing with Jack Roach and agreeing to throw him twice in ono hour is all b0sh. Roach has bad finger and he will he unable to wres.le for some time and if Kelly really wants to have the public believe he is Tn earnest he should take on Kehoe. A match about two weeks from next Thursday night would he all right between those two grapplers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-15
ROB RLAMEs MANAGER.

Sioux Falls. <. IT,. Jan. I5--IIOb FitzSimmonS. with his kennel or French poodle dogs. and Julia May Clifford. his wife. with her Japanese toy spaniel. departed from the divorce city yesterday for the east. They are going to New York and whether Rob wilI open a blacksmith shnp when he gets therc or % into vaudeville. hc mas not des.isIesI
 Bob taIseI frcrly before his dcIar- turc concerning his marital tsoul,lrs. which have l-cru airs,l ss freely in the newspapers in thc lsSi few ucrk~. Arroriins is him Najor NIiIIcr Is aIl right sRsl IuIia is an right He lays sII tho trouble now on L-en Frielmsn. hiS u.sHserr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-15
AMERICAN TEAM STRONG.
Stars and Stripes Will Be We'll Repre-.
 sented at Olympic Games.

Al meeting Of the American com mittcc on the Olympic games. which are to he held at Athens. Greece. this spring. the list of athletes to he invited to take part was announced as fol- lows:
 Athletic rlubs-1OU meters. Charles l.. Parsons. Olympic club. San Fran cisco: SD meters. II. Y. Valentine. New York \. C.. New York city: five mile run. Frank Werner. Chicago A. A.. Chicago: high jump. H. W. Kerrigsn. Multnomah \. C.. Portland. Ore: run mig broad jump. Hugo Friend. Chi cago \. A.. Chicago; putting the l,i- pound shot. W. W. Coe. Boston.
 Intercollegiate Association of Anna teur Athletes of America-W. X. Sthick. Harvard. 1Oo-mcter run: l.. E. Parsons. Yalc. SS0 meters: l.. W. s. mons. Princeton. running broad jump: W. C. Lowe. Syracuse. running high jump: r. ]. Porter. Cornell. putting inc IG-poHnd shot: W. wray. Yale. pole vault.
 ronfercnrcS colleges 10n-mrfer run. Blair. Chicago: Ioa meters. Wal Ter. Wisconsin: so meters. Lightl,odly. Chicago: poie vault. Glover. Purdue. running high jump. McycrS. Nebraska running brusd jump. Friend. Chicago. putting Is-pouud shot. Dunlop. Miehi- gan. throwing the discus. GarrcIs. Michigan.
 Among the swimmers inst win br considered arc C. M Daniels. T. Ss-stt Iezry. IT. IT. Handy. Swsrtz- n. Inrzhlin- In relation to gymnsziic rrfsre -rutafion the committee will eo- operate with tho ~ar1h Amcricsn .;ymnaSii- union. fn rrlation to the e. lection of q xymus<tir team
 W. Ssost UCsHuor. of the FeuorFS- tezxur. luss promised to Iook after the feneine interests. ard the Bicycisnz sSsocistioa vin mske suggestions ta tlc Ameriesn evnmittee for the rrrIi<tS
 II k sI@e exported fhs' tho NatienaI Asseeiatisn of Anafeur OsrsuBrn- os whfrh Isnsr< rHkInztsa i< . mrmf-T. viH take up the qsrssisu ef scndinx a rfes ever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-15
NELSON AND HERRERA.

There Is fair chance that Herrera. tho conqueror Of Young Corbctt. may meet Battling Nelson ai the new Tux edo Park Athletic club in the near fu- turc.
 Tom O'Rourke. who is in charge uf the cluh. sent a telegram to Herrrra on Saturday offering purse for him tO meet either Ink Russell or lou,Ig Ernc. IIerrcra's reply was rcccivcl yesterday and was to the cffeci tllt he would only meet Battling Nelson ar Jimmy Britt. On receipt of this ORourke offered purse of Sl5Jsp for Nelson and Herrera to fight on any date that they may agrcc upon. Nelson. ii is thought. will be willing Co meet Herrrra
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-15
THE GREEN WRESTLER.

James Frpkvs. the Gr~ek NrsStIcr. snd Wilfred Barrett. the Frcneh ehsmpian. hsvc al Lowell sisns-I ar ticIcs cf agreement for a mafeh- rRrs uiII meet in one of the down town halls in IoueII in about two -ceSs- time. the dzte not having yet teen de- ridesL Prokos has engagements dur ine the next few tixys sS thst kc uas Tot aElc ts agTee on a dste this week ss Barrett wanted Meeting sH rem- CTS fn Iawreace next ucek- sna with . bout or tws ca fn other pIsrrs- Fro kes thsuEtt thst hs vpald nst tsks any rhsnrrS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-15
BOWLING
WILL BE BUSY
Wooster Team to Meet the Strong New Haven Champions To-
 night on Home Alleys.

The state champions will be here this evening and will cndeavor to put it all over tho Wooster team on the Wooster alleys. The New Haven state league team is the one that is coming and this will be one of the best battles of bowlers that has ever been seen in this city. This is the first appearance of the state chnln' pions in this city as the team that was here few weeks ago from New Ha- ven was known as the Elm City team. Tho Woosters will make a Lls effo.t to capture to-night's game as ir means whole lot to the local players
 X victory will put them in the first class of all the eastern teams. A Dig gallery is expected to De on hand to watch the scores and it wouldn't he surprising if the record of the alleys was smashed to pieces tonight. Last season the New Haven champions played one of the best teams in Nov York and defeated them decisivcly
 All the bowlers in tho city will br on , hand tonight to see those champions bowl over the pins and every man "n the Wooster team will he in the pink of condition to give the New Haven CTS the run of their bowling career.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-15
COLLEGE BASKETBALL.

lO4l1EdJk bACA E BALL. #l#
 College basketball is now well under way and many of the games in the in- tcrcollegiate championship series have been decided. With the exception Of Yale all the teams in the league have had a chance to show their ability. and the New Havenitcs will play their first game in the list in the coming week. Columbia thus far has won the two games played. but at present the Pennsylvania team looks to be tlic strongest in the league. The New Workers have not by aTy means as good team as those which won tho championship of the league two sea sons straight without defeat. The Morninsside contingent has hopes that by the middle of tho season it's team will begin to come along in faster style.
 Yale has completed long westelti trip. The results of the games against good teams show that tte New Haven. ties are going to be as formidable fac tors in the league this season as for merly. In the coming week Pennsyi vania plays at Princeton. Columbia at Ithaca and Princeton at New Haven The league standing to date is:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-15
CoLoRED PCGS OUT.

Colored pugilists. like colored jock eys. are fast becoming obsolete. Peter Jackson and George Dixon were prob ably the greatest fighters Of their race and both held the respect and esteem of the sporting fraternity while they rcigned supreme in the ring. Joe Cans and Joe Walcott. also noted negro pugilists. while champions. too. .n- dulgcd in some queer looking cncoun- tcrs. however. which served to shake the confidence of ring followers in this class of scrappers. Nowadays tho leading white boxers invariably draw the color line. which means that dus- ky sluggcrs cannot secure engag mcnts before the leading clubs of the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-15
BASEBALL. NOTES.

Baseball players move in cir,les like other folks. Dick Coolsy will play season. It WAS in tho kansas capital that he first came into notc as a hall player.
 It Is said that I.ajoie is thinking of wearing antiseptic storsings next season
 The South China Morning Post of HonzkoaS of December 2 last tells ef a game played on Derember between the sailors of the United Ststes steam ship RaIeizh and tho Hongkon<S- The tsrs from the Raleigh wen hr score Of fg to n.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-15
MAYER WILL FIGHT.

Peter Mahcr. the eternal Irish cham- pion. will make another rcappearanre in the ring tonight when he meets Pat O'Rourke at the Alexander Atb- letic club. 1iith street and Park ay- cnuc Although Maher is fast ap- proaching tho scre and yellow he has never stopped lighting and says he is in as good condition as ever.
 Other bouts scheduled for tonight at this club are Ambv McGaTy rs Jack Dorman, Frank Paul ys Owen Flynn, Sailor Harris vs Billy Kir!y. .Iohnny Wiley vs Ed Johnson nm! Tommy kcrnie vs Billy Everett.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-15
BIG MONEY PAID.

During 1905 tho different minor leagues received s38.O0O from the two big organizations for players drafted. Of this amount S13.0c0 was received from the major leagues as first ru-. ments on players drawn for this sea- son alone. All of which illustrates tie benefits to he derived E.r the smaller circuits from organized ball. conducr- cd under the provisions of the national agreement. the bulwark Of the game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-15
ne R...ke Beaten.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 15.-De Ress- kc. the even money favorite. did not prove quite good enough to capture the Merchants handicap. the feature event st the Fair grounds. De Resske ran a good race. He was second most of the way. and once. st tho head Of the homcstretch. he managed to poke his nose in front of tho flying bunch. but he dropped baek and finished second. beaten length by the second choice. Lieber. which went to the post al ( to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-15
YOUNG TURK AGAIN.

Tho Young Turk will not arrive in Waterbury until about April |. hut m tho meantime he means to keep busy. as the following challenge to the Gin cinnati Enquirer indicates:
 Birmingham. Ala. Nov 2s. 1g0J. ITO the Editor of the Enquirer:
 ''I hereby challenge any 120-pound wrestler in the state of Ohio. am in Birmingham. Ala. now. but my home Is in Waterbury. Conn. Yours truly. YOUNG TURK"
 Prom Waterbury."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-15
studont Iesrue etsudinr
LsnuE GOING BACK.

William F. Lsdue. once q clever wrestler. is now eissscd ss second rsfer. He is in Quebec City pursuing the game with rather indifferent sue rrss. Recently he met wilfred Rsr- rrtf ct Grsrf Mere. and uss twhr thrown hy Barrett The nrst fall came in minutes and the secoad in 1 minute and 9 seconds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-15
r,..r. q. w.-r, nee.

PHILADELPHIA Isn. is-c1srs Mark will take thirty men fc Naut- romerJ. AL with him fr sprfrx he<s- EaII prsctirr- Nsrk nzke~ if Ffsl> shzt 10 s.e pszy<<-s po~fsica e tzs Athletics is slsoIatfly sg-e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-15
oRHIENs CLOSE CALLS.

Isck 0Bricn has hsd number cf etose calls in tho ring His nsrTog- Krcver Fn tsc Tbry hal I-rn ~as- mics fe~ Iuag time sri tlr fight uzs for btpsi Hsf q minute sftrr sis
 frst rsal-l h<rsa NcKexser crus<ssI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-15
STUDENT BOWLING LEAGUE.

Tie Ginger Waters and the Cracker jacks faced each other for the first game in the Studcnt Bowling league at the Y. M C. A. alleys on Saturday aud the former team proved their su- pcrioritu Ly bowling 159 pins more than their opponents. The scores were as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-15
Rs.-.,-n r,... r..sssn rseis-

WASHINGTON. Jsn- is.-At fhe sux- gestion of th~ president. pisn f6r . large foosbeH Feid ia lefnx work~d cut in Pctonar park When the improve mest is completed this spot may he ths scene cf future army sne navy <sunes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-15
Bis Race For Lipseu Cur.

NEW YORK. Ian 1s.-An ocean rscs of e5e miles. the longest snd most dsr- ing ever attempted by amateur skip pers Of tiny ssiibsats. for s s5oo emp of. fered by Sir Thomas Iipton will hs sailed the coming season. Sir Thomas is leaving au arrangements for the rare to Thomas Fleming Dsy. editor of the Ruddqr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-15
Abolish Ipterroiiesisse ee-~.-

COLUMBIA. $. C.. Jan. 15. = Tie hoard of trustees of the South Carolina eollegr hss decided to abolish IntercrI- legiste football Is was stated thsf inc aefion wss taken without anv out side influence. # Iseing deemed for ths best interests cf the institution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-15

The Indians Won. . Tn the second game the Indians and the Imperials went out for each oth- CTS scalps and the Indians prove.i their title was not wrongly assumed. for they made the Imperials their vic tins by lead of eight pins. The scores follow:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-15
NutIliegs.
THIS WAS EASY.

The Young Rattlers put it all over the Mohegans in tho second game in this league and won about ss they pleased. The lineup and score:
 Young Rattlers Mohepans.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-15

Score 10 to 322 in favor of SterIings, goals. W. c. Schnelrierr10. tses.l nier 10. Fitzgerald 6. Tyack 3. H. '. Schneider ?. Brinton ?. Rcnovich 1.
 Foul goals. W. C. Schneider ?, Ter nier 1. Fitzgerald I.
 Referee, McPartland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-15
SECOND SECTION STANDING.
JUNIOR LEAGUE GAMES

The first game in the Junior league was contested by the Utopias and tine Nutmegs. This also was a clever and fast game and was won out by the Nutmegs by only five points. The lineup and score:
 N,,t,~,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-15
THE SPORTING NEWS.

Nashogan team will be their oppon- cnts at which game the ladies will be admitted free.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-15

wstch cut for -The Man on the Box Coming soon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-15

tetm tolts .sst-tt.N
 High single. KilduH 1s0. Buckley 1s1. Goodyear 1s4: high total K.-srff 4so Brown 42s Humphrey 41T: most spares. Humphrey 15. Castle 14. Egan 17
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-15
SECOND SECTION GAMES.

SECOND SECTION GAMES.
 Tn the second section games the Eagles won by default from the Nut megs. The Hustlers and Sterlings fought fast and good scoring game but the Sterlings proved their super iority in tight places and scored a vic tory. The lineup and score:
 I,,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-15

score gO 10 -U III TaVOf OI WOnllUTS.
 Field goals, Beach 6, Littlejohn j. Hannegan 3, Stadler ?, Constantine. ,. Trowbridge ?. Two points given Elks for having team on floor first.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-15

FIRST SECTION STANDING.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-15
THIS WAS CLOSE.

In the second game the Crescents and the NosahogaDs fought it out to the end and the latter team scored |: victory by just one point. The lineup ,,I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-15

Score IA to '13 In favor Of Inc NOsa- hogans. Crescent's protest giving two points to Nosahogans if the protesting team wins score will stand 13 to F in favor of the Crescents. a.'.. z-,a.
 Field goals, Began 5, Brown ?, Arm bruster ?, Johnson i, Cooley l, Will Hams 1.
 Two points given Nosahogans for having team on floor first.
 Foul goals, Warner ,, Williams ,, Began 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-15
Cracker.jacks.

Team totals ...... .4o-1ael
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-15
BASKET BALL
GOOD GAMES THESE
Y. M. (. A. Building Saw Many
 Clever Contests Company C Team to Play.

Basketball q plenty was furnished in the '. NJ. C. 4. building on Satur- day and some good scores and games resulted. In the first section games the Monitors, the leaders in this league were given a close rub by the Elks, but the former team had the lead by five points when the game ended. Tho lineup and score:
 Monitors. Elks. G. $. Beach. =. forward k. Hannegan Littleiohn. forward Larkin Trowbrldge. ... center Constantine tc) Claffey (c)...... guard ........ Davis Gooding. guard ...... .Statler
 Score 25 to 20 in favor of Monitors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-15

Team totals
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-18
A WOMAN'S POWER

In a Woman's Power" which
will be presented at the Hope
Opera House Monday, Oct. %,
does not belong to the out-of-date
commonplace melodramas. Ern-
est Stout, the author, has writ
ten an entirely original up-to-date
play that contains all the ele-
ments of successful productions.
The scenes are laid in California
and New York and are lifelike in
every detail. The characters are
distinctly drawn and represent
various types to be found in the
sunny cline. Marks, a Hebrew,
who is conspicuous in the play,
is a unique character. He is an
honest, undetermined Israelite-
the tool of the villain.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-18
Cheap Rates
$500 TO CANADA
AND

--
James Loney, the land man,
has made arrangements for a
special rate for bonafde land
seekers from Valley City, N. D.,
to Tabor, Alb, Can, and return
for $1,000; and can furnish a rate
of one cent a mile from Tabor to
any of their other lands. This
rate is good only on Oct. II, "a
and 31st. Homesteaders and
pleasure seekers need not apply
for these rates. Now is the time
if you want to look over the great
Canadian Northwest.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-18

j. B. FOLSOM,
or Front St. Fargo, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-18

Wanted: a few good fat calves
and pigs.
A. Myer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-18

In a Woman's Power" a play
for the masses, appeals so
strongly to the hearts Of the peo-
pie that it has become endeared
to the theater-going public. It
will appear at the Hope Opera
House Monday, Oct. 22nd.
Messrs. Nugget, Peake
Beauman and a couple of other
gentlemen and their families, of
Valley City, and Senator Crane,
Erick Erickson, Percy Trubshaw,
F. B. King, Andrew Golf, DR..
Westly and families, of Coopers,
town, composed an auto party
that visited this city Sunday af.
ternoon. There were twelve ma.
chimes in all. The Valley City
party drove to Cooperstown Sun
day morning where they were
joined by the Cooperstown PEG
pie. After a run around tow1
and making short calls, they de
parted for their respective
homes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-18

We have opened dress-making
parlors in the Hazlett bnilding
and are prepared to do frst-class
work on short notice. Give us
a trial.
Miss Cassidy & Mrs. McGinn.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-18

It is warm yet but soon winter
will be here. Get your house
heated with hot water. Save
fuel and be comfortable at the
same time. Write
w. A. ABBOTT, Aneta, N. D.