davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-21
MARIE D.


kENNEBEC.
Augusta-Dec. IA, Joseph Blake Drum
mond of Portland and Katherine Murray
Randall of Augusta.
KNOX.
Rockland-Dec. II, Harold j. Philbrook
and Miss Margaret h. Davis.
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-Dec. a, Edmund E. Crowley
and Miss Mary B. Pease.
PISCATAQUIS.
Doyer-Dec IA, Leonard Badger and
Annie T. Higgins, both of Barnard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-21
WALDO.
HALL DALE.

Rev. ]. \. Frye was with the people
at the church, last Sunday.
Mrs Alice Gilchrest of Knox vino
has been sick several weeks is failing.
George w Choate died quite sud
denly, Dee, -.
MRS. Charles Colby who has been
very sick with pneumonia is reported
n little better.
There is to be concert and Christ
mas tree at the church, Christmas
night -
Mr.. and Mrs. Is. 81. Foster are N
Lewiston. this week. attending the
State Grange.
About three inches of snow has fall
len, which makes very good sleighing.
Dec. IL was uncorf7monly warm for
winter The frogs got out in force
and made the air merry with their
cIoaking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-21

Washington-Dec, r. Mrs Lorinda II
Jones' aged 81 years. ] month, 6 days.
hockport-Dec. IA, Oscar L. Page, age
6S years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-21

\ broken pane or two of glass was
the only damage, so far as could be
learned. Tuesday night. from the test
ofathe new Pinch mortar battery at
Fort Totten, \, TUESDAY, an
nouneement Of tSe. possible dangers Of
which had agitateA the territory for
miles around on Long Island. The FIR
ing was 10 tes1 u new type of reeoti
gear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-21
BORN.


Bluehill-Dec. 10 TO the wife of Forrest
b. Snow, a daughter.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Greeley, Colo-Dec. 10, TO the wife of
William G. Hayden, son.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-17
ea6apaHna & @homina gaflsb.
(QaureI Qiuie.l
avIttbm @uautcu uns RNts-9arrt.

3pif6tu SrautSu uns @iIfts.eaus.
aHas ssvTdWtu @cautcu um m. o.no. 3.0o
400, 500 uus 6.nn Rerdsus. Nm 5An mor-
aens an @o6sutdasu uut dut ud6fcIaentt
ipauita Riuuisu, uHb UNI 7.00 wSrdtue an
Ssnnioaen uub dds ud6fotderNs ,wdn,ia sRi-
auitu bis nut trvluHst f2 m @dSis. Ia @fI.
les.gsarre Al Riuuieu sbdter dnPommsub.
Grsrsa,sas, uur u T'ttstsu d~EAVisub. ssv-
aHta Scranton dds Stuubs idaIid, ausa'-
nsmmeu @euusdas uub NsIevscdtr. Spu 40
Mpvaens bie 7.t9 dstues. uuh trtHen Ia @il-
pet.DaYys an sRiuutsv sbdttr Elm.
Cesssvsv Tteua ,@tf6.a eSerdutnW. Mas dun
Tarl, eaaa wari. petersburd uub Duumprs.
Siess SaHvsIau sF~ a,sd d*s'ss.strnss 3Hss.
$set 10 RIaft am 6. 9nItf907.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-17
Gifenbabn' Seittabelle.
Selsuare. eadapauHa uno @shsrH Dabn
Ga Rroft ben 81. Stunt 1906.

OEkuWutGg
Su araft ben 81. Stunt 1906.
eRSIta-BsrIGBt Snautcn fir Rtp gsrf
,~ Dos. 800. COS. 500. 1920, BSrm.;
40 DO AZ. 3.25 uHb $40 RaGmittass. 8ar
~ Nod nub pbHdbtbbid, um 500 gprm.;
90 a. uab- 3.35 sianmiitass. 6iir
Tssabauua, $40 sfaGmittdas.
9SrSIidi -RHr8uFdio um LIS. 6.25 u .9.0n
spST., SIS $40 uub tito Ra&mittaas. 8fr
stusbau,tcu, GImtra uub 3wif&snadtisnsu nm
fOiI Tesr. uut LOS Ranm. 8Hr Ssb.ac
Gsrasuss uub titisa. um I 4 5 unb 6.25 Rsr. -.
55 Wadmittaas. Oswedp. @sraeuft uuS
iitisa 3us I'm 6.25 @or. ISuft tdaIIb. ousas-
rsuu,sr Souutads. adr Toniruf. nm q.nO
mor., los uub GAO gfa6m. WitoIISn ae.
ecmpsattou. I'm 400 RaGmitidns. NtHa.
6ampteu aeecu stdttsu. nm 6.f5 Wa6mfttaas
Stacmsbura SiuiHon-gsrISst Scranton
far RcrtbumtsvtdrS I'm 6.35. fn % Tor.
f.55 une $40 Ra&m. Mir pIymsutb nm 8. 9.0E
Nd&mittdss.
8surtad&. 9Hos.
gHoIi&-9ar @,w Ncrf nm 205 2.on
6.05 uus 1920 @orasus, 3.35 uub 3.4f
Ed6m.
WSrntid5 = aHr guWaIS um t.fS. mn
6.25 msr. f.55. GAO uub ito Ra6m
NHY Btnabamtpr uus 3wtfGtnRattontu. 9.0'
uus 1910 Beru'ttads.
sales.--future Sihiiiau-gsrIdht @rdntc'
m t0.20 mov. uub $40 @d6miitdas.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-17
Sm ateIier.

Der Heine Reffe: ~Ridt ipobr,
SnfeI. oas 1T eine Diiite, mas Su
ba maIit2~
Dnfel (eeidmeideltl: -Sebr rid-
fig; bait on bos sIeid erfonnt2"
Reffe: rNein; aber Dfamo iagte
eben, SnteI pertpiiitet Dieoer bic
2einipano.~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-17
Gm Easrbanm.

ilnteroffsier: ~@efreiter Sifber,,
MAIDEN sic oieie llebrns Dor = es
fiebt Hidt gut aus. penn elm 8orse.
ietter berunterfdut."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-17

Borte iinb tr6ntenSer oft oIs 9boten,
@orte iiub PieiIe, siitbeidiDert.
@orte fipb feimeHbe iunee Sooten,
Giitiees @ort III Der Qrute ipertp.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-17

DenfmaI2 - Sic einen brau9en's
nt6t, Die an6ern perbieneu's nidt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-17
Demtfcbe
g90n Sarberet,
327 u. 8aibinston abe.
Beiee 3efepbone.

alle arbeit Ha4 better @eiie pollfiibrt.
Dem Reiniseu uu6 Bldtten ipesteue
6ufmsrflamisit ssideutt. Grbsit abss'
bolt uub abseliefert.
Geo. u. S6miat, gisentb
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-28
g..oso..... ............l,.oo
CARNEGIEs PHILOSOPHY

a few days ago when Andrew
trnegie celebrated his seventy sixth
rthday, he put forth number Of
se sayings for the benefit OF man
| nd generally. one among them be-
| * that wealth Is great bother and
at the chief thing IL to learn the
st way 10 dispose OF IL.
That IN not new saying by An
ew.
Ever since he came into possession
the five hundred million dollars he
|renched from the United States
eel corporation he has been telling
| this same thing, how unfortunate
Is to be very rich and how blessed
is to be moderately poor lie SAYS
Q happiest man is the one who lives
y twenty-five dollars week.
Andrews philosophy is perhaps
|und. but he is the last man who
|puld live up to It. Show us one
|ho ever drove n harder bargain for
|ealth than ne. In acquiring his
II illions he made use OF those condl-
pms that have grown up imporcep-
|bly into our national life and which
|.vor tho aggregation OF mordmato
|calth In the hands of few while
L many remain poor. We do not
bean 10 say that MIR Carnegie is a
ad man; on the contrary, we believe
i'm to be man Of good impulses
hut he owes his wealth to an indus
'ial system which Is bad and which
ne best men Of all parties are now
lying TO break up, for they see It
'ould In the end lead to AN oliRarchy
q wealth and national decay
The happicst people and the pur-
st repuhlicanlsm is whore wealth
! most evenly distributed among the
.oople. while an ideal condition OF
his kind can never be attained as
Dng as men have different degrees
4 ability, yet the tendency Of things
hould always be In the direction Of
living the undor-dog chance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-28

monts appearing In tho Oklahoma
press gives Mr. Clarks friends Ia tint
EAST the confidence that the hr'd
presidential Endorsement received by
Mr.. CLARK from lhlrty-two counties
In Kansas, IN only the beginning of
q series Of similar Endorsements In
Oklahoma. II gOes on TO state, and
enough of the other states 10 noml-
nate him on the first ballot IN the
next democratic national convention
And right IN the teeth OF this
comes the announcement from Champ
that he n going into state Of hiber-
nation and retire from the lecture
platform and declined 10 be inter-
viewed by the newspapers Really we
can't help admiring the picturesque
and naiyeto OF Champ and
his brothers. II takes 30 little 10
make 'om feel good
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-28
..osc.................

motherhood is the grand %
est thing in nature. %
(.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-28

c. II. Franks. prominent busl'
ness man Of Winfield, Kansas, the
guest Of honor at the Y. NJ. c. A.
banquet last night. made the busi-
ness and professional men of Tulsa
SIT up aud take notice. when he
stated in unequivocal terms that
dozens Of Young men and boys of this
city were "on the road to hell" pri-
marily because they had no place to
spond their spare time, outside of the
pool halls and gambling dens OF the
city. Every day lmpresses more up
on the minds of Tulsa citizens the
need of Y. NJ. c. A. building whore
the young men may spend their idle
hours in clean recreation,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-28
AND YET THERE is NO PEACE.

The peace talk we 50 lately heard
when our government made arbitra-
tlon treaties with Great Britain and
France. and which II was believed
vert on the verge Of negotiating simi-
lar treaties with Germany and Japan,
now sounds Ike a strange irony In
view of tho tcmpestous condition that
seems to have set In all over the
world.
First We had the revolution in
Mexico not great one il is true, but
one marked by extremes of cruelty
and bloodshcd. Then broke out the
revolution In China. which is still in
progress aud by which the oldest and
one OF the most populous nations Of
the world is being convulsed from
side to side and from top to bottom
There was no war between France
and Germany over Morocco. but one
there had been one England would
have been in the game. too, a. the
ally of France.
Then came the foray Of Italy In the
role of gentecl highwayman down up
on Tripoli in her ambition to annex
a big slice of Northern Africa. In
this she preclptated II war with Tur-
key. which is now going on and which
promises to cost Italy dearly In men
and money and perhaps In prestige.
SO the war game goes merrily on.
Blessed be the peacemaker. Yes,
thrice blessed, but his work will new
er be completed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-28

win the lumber cut Of this coun-
try amounting to forty billion feet q
year, there may well be fear that
our forests viii be used up. The
state Of Washington Is now the big
gest lumber producer, and when the
Panama canal is finished the rate on
lumber viii be made 20 low that
Washington pine and fir viii be
about as cheap I'm Maine as that cut
from the Maine woods. In the mean
while, lest the lumber supply should
give out, the forest service is busy
reforestlng burned over areas and
planting trees where none ever grew
before. Many persons are employed
gathering tree seeds and planting
them on the public lands.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-28
CIIANIp.s PRESS nrRENr.

The presidential press bureau Of
he Hon. champ Clark Is sending out
he announcement that since the
Seventh congressional district Of KAN
.as has officially indorsed him for
The democratic presidential nomina-
lion. notable trend Of sentiment in
favor OF The speaker as the next
standard bearer has been noted by
his friends in many sections of the
country ana especially In Oklahoma
Attention is also called TO the fact
that In the Oki1homan Of November
former Co rnor Haskell is quot
I'd ln favor of Air. Clark. ''This in ai-
difion y the many favorable col b.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-28

The storm which swept over this
ectlon Of Oklahoma yesterday and
nst night was still raging at a late
iour. may possibly diminish the at
enhance Of shrlnors at the big con-
'lave In Tulsa today. but Il will not
diminish In the slightest degree the
'ordiality or enthusiasm of the well
ONE which this city extends to tho
Mystic Shriners. II would take more
han Kansas blizzard TO do that.
md while this is not that kind "
Weather. Tulsa and oklahoma are
accustomed 10 we are all right there
NJ" the glad hand to the Shrincrs
his morning. rain or shine. hot or
,old. calm or blustery
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-28

There is agitation for the appoint
ment OF two vice admirals for the
navy, one for the Pacific and one FOR
the Atlantic Probably II would be
well to have another for the Asiauic
fleet, for in the orient the prestige Of
official rank is more important than
II is elsewhere The United States
navy has grown TO such size that the
office OF vice admiral seems to be
necessary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-28

rSotnl number Of papers printed and ciF.
cited was 2al,H77, which. when DIVIDED
htweniy seven, being the number ot Issues
\ ing said month. gives a daily average
's,5ss
Chas p. Dent Manager Of the World
,blishing Company make affidavit that
h total number Of copies Of The Tulsa
.ly World circulated for the month end
n Tuesday, October 81, 1911, was a.
rage u s,5ss copies Of said paper
CHAs b. DENT,
General Manager.
subscribed snd sworn 10 before me this
i day ot October. 1914.
LORA II MILLER,
sAL) Notary Public.
Ny commission expires July 20. 1919.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-28
TULSA SEED HOUSE.

For low cash prices on Flour and
Feed. Shell Corn. Corn chop. Kafflr
Corn, Oats and Wheat. Chicken Feed.
Cotton and Alfalfa Meals Phone Sos.
All East Second.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-28

Miss opal Moois. who's Z be mar
ried In January. won send ou any in
citations as her new home is already
Furnished. Theirs allns somethin'
brewin' In Milwaukee L stagger hu-
manity
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-28

publisher STATEMENT.
TULSA WORLD ACCEPTS ADVER
ING ON THE GUARANTEE THAT
Wy HAVE THREE TIMES THE PAID.
EQUATION or ALL OTHER PAPEhs-
MINED, AND WE'LL WRITE 1T IN
uR CONTRACT
tement Of Circulation for Month OF
October 1911,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-28
INSURANCE

We write fre, tornado and plate
glass insurance.
We insure oil In tank.
We insure your rents
Phone 2s6.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28
JOHNSON MAY
GO TO MICHIGAN U.

Minneapolis. MIMI. Sept. 2S.-Lisle
Johnston, last years football captain
at Minnesota and this season coach
of the freshmen at Northrop field,
may enter the University Of Michigan.
This bit of news has leaked out at
the university. although Johnston
could not be reached to affirm or deny
the report. According to the rumor,
several Michigan alumni have been
after the dashing halfback to give up
his position as coach of the freshmen
at Minnesota and enter the Wolverine
institution at the opening Of the SEM
ester next week. Those who seem to
be ION the inside" point, out that
Johnston. by entering Michigan this
fall. would be eligible to play next
season, as a four-year period Of par
tlcipation In major athletics Is allowed
at the maize and blue school. John
ston has not yet accepted any money
for coaching, it is pointed out, and.
therefore. Is not a professional. Yost
is said to be anxious to line the form
er gopher captain up, and Johnny
Is said to have informed a certain
candidate for an athletic board ONCE
at Minnesota that he was seriously
consid ering entering the Michigan uni
versity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28
KRAMER
FOR I

Newark, N. j., Sept. 28-For the
eleventh consecutive year, Frank L.
Kramer was crowned king Of bicycle
riders at the Newark Velodrome.
BY winning the two-mile' champions
ship race Kramer gained such a big
lead or his. nearest rival for the Ameri-
can national championship that there
is no chance Of his being deposed.
The eason winds up next Sunday
Jackie Clarke follows Kramer with a
total of 1fty-two points. Kramer's ag-
gregate of points is seventy-two.
Kramer, Joe Fogler. Paddy Hehir
and Alfred Goullet survived four trial
heats in the championship race and
came together in the final. Fogler
assumed. the lead at the outset with
Kramer second, Hehir third and Goul-
let fourth.
This order was maintained until the
bell tap when Kramer came through
with his usual sprint and won by half
a wheels length from Hehir who made
a strong bid for the honors on the last
half lap.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28
D|NN|E'S HORSE
GETS A BOOST
A Well Known Authority
Says Some Classy Things
About Don Densmore

The following appreciation written
for the Horse Review by MI. Mar
ques, the great horse authority, will
be of interest to North Dakota horse
men and lovers of the game through
out the state. Mr.. Marques saw Don
Densmore pace at the Milwaukee,
Wis, races and was NOSE enthusiastic
about the famous Magic city steel.
1.-THE premier western circuit PAGER
Is. of course, Don Densmore, 1903 Ia,
owned by D.. A. Dinnie of Minot, N.
D.. and driven by Rupert Parker. For
numerous seasons Don interested me,
one Of them being that he was sired
by Pactelus. 2:12 ga. My early asso-
citation with harness horses was form
ed through the late Morris J. Jones,
who owned Pactolus Alix. 1908 3-4,
and their sire Patronage. Mr.. Jones
held all PAGERS In contempt and It was
his boast that Pactolus would never
sire a PAGER unless some unthinking
family and force them into the gait.
But I believe that were Mr.. Jones
alive today that he would be proud
of Don Densmore. despite his antipa-
thy to the pacing gait. BY the way,
Pactolus, has few PAGERS, only five
of that gait appearing in his list of
performers to the close of 1910. Don
mas the salt' the rugged conformation,
The speed and the temperament to
make a $500 horse. and it would not
surprise me If "Rupe" some day
would ride that fast behind him. He
is inclined to be lazy. always he is un-
concerned in a field Of horses. and the
only time he seems real interested is
when somebody hooks up with him in
the stretch. He has good legs. and a
good middle piece. and one of tho
most determined appearing heads I
ever saw on a a c horse. In many
ways he resembles Joe Patchen H.,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28
OVER
GIBBONS-CLABBY

Winnipeg, Man.. Sept. 2S.-Interest
in the Gibbons-Clabby fifteen round
boxing contest has attained the con-
ventional concert pitch. Winnipeg
fans have expressed jubilation at the
prospect of seeing the claimant Of the
welterweight title and a near cham
pion in the same ring, and they are
looking forward to the most interest,"
ing exhibition ever held in a local
arena.
That there Is good reason for this
belief is supplemented in the records
of the two men. Clabby stands at the
head of his class. although such men
as Harry Lewis and Dixie Kid dispute
his claims to the championship. On
this score. however, Clabby is not wor-
rying. He has met the best men in
his division, and it is significant that
he was n of the first of the star box
ers approached by Hugh Mcintosh for
an invasion Of Australia.
Gibbons career has been necessarily
brief. owing to the fact that Mike
started in the game only two years
ago. In this time he has accomplished
q splendid reputation. and has come
to be regarded as Of the most se-
rious %contenders for the welterweight
plumage.
Both Of the principals of the bout
are at the present time in this city.
Weighing in will take place on Fri
day night at 6 o'clock at the Turkish
baths. The weight agreed on is $50
pounds. This will be an easy matter
for Gibbons. as his best poundage is
at the legitimate welterweight figure.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28
COACH HAS NOT
ON LINEUP

Minneapolis. Sept. 2s-1t is re-
ported from Ames that Coach Clyde
Williams Of that college has not de-
ctded upon his lineup for the. game
with Minnesota Saturday. but that he
has a wealth of fine looking material
from which to select a formidable ag-
gregatton. Captain .Busly Harte. al
though not considered a McGovern. is
touted as some ground gamer and the
Ames followers look for this athlete
to make much ground against the
Gophers. Harte will play at left half
and 1t will be remembered that he
is a wonderful defensive player. Buck
Hurst will play at quarter for the
Aggtes-that is. he will start the
game. However, he may not last the
battle put az he has not entirely re-
covered from an appendicitis opera.
tion performed durin g the summer.
Coach Clyde Williams is bemoaning
the loss of Brennan, star half back Of
last years Ames freshman team, Bren.
nan drew a broken shoulder in the
scrimmage practice last week and he
probably will. be out Of the game all
season. The Ames coach has given out
the following list as those who will
make the trip to the twin cities for
Saturdays game: Harte. Chapel,
Ringheim, Juhl. Hunt. Mcdonald, Vim
cent, Hurst. Taylor. Weyrauch, Burge,
Andrews. Pfund, Wall. Henninger,
Latimer. Scott. Arentson, Dalbey, and
Mood. The Ames team will arrive In
st. Paul early Saturday morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28
NORMAL
WILL PLAY THE A. c.

Fargo. N. D.. Sept. es.-The .agri-
cultural college has added a game to
its schedule which will be with the
Aberdeen normal school of Aberdeen,
s. d. The coyotes have been scheduled
to play in Fargo October 81. and 1t
will be their first appearance here.
The game between the aggies and
tice game. at least that is the way
the locals are looking at it. The Far-
goans will have two big games right
after the Aberdeen contest and X
pect the South Dakotans to assist in
developing their style of team play.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28
YALE WARRIORS
TOOK r GAME


New Haven. Conn.,, Sept. 2S.-The
Yale eleven marked the openir~ of
it's football season here Wednesday
afternoon by defeating the Wesleyan
team 21 to o. The visitors were I'M
able to carry the ball into Yale terri
tory until the fourth period. when an
entirely new lineup faced them. The
blues displayed excellent early season
form and handled the forward pass
several times successfully and without
permitting Wesleyan to become dan
gerous at any time. Capt. Howe. right
end. with his punting and brilliant
runs, Philbin and Merritt, full back
and quarterback. respectively. with
Let Guard Francis, who kicked all
the goals. were the winners for Yale.
One of Howe's tallies was a goal from
the field. Bason. quarterback. was
easily the star for Wesleyan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28

."chief justiced" by Rem Milford, Jr.,
nine different points will be consider
ed. The manner of deciding the play
ers entitled to the. coal oil buggies
10 unique and at the same time well
managed. The various members Of
the commission will each be given
two ballots. one for the American
and the other for the National league.
There will be eight places on the bal
lot and the members viii vote for
eight candidates in the order Of their
value according to the formula for
voting. This viii give the candidate
at the head Of the list eight points
and 30 on down the scale. Then the
grand total will be added and the can
didate who receives the greatest mum.
Der Of votes gets the swell chariot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28
CITY PLAYS
R

Valley City. N. D.. Sept. 2S.-The
high school football team has been
working since the beginning of the
school year in preparation for the
seasons football games and is now
ready to try the game with their first
contestants. the Casselton high school
team. The Casselton team will come
to Valley City Saturday of this week.
Casselton beat the local team twice
last year. first in an early season game
on the Casselton grounds and later by
a o of 6 to 0 on the home grounds.
Naturally the local boys will be nx-
lous to even up the score n will go
into the game with the determination
TO win. The squad this year has some
very promising material and the pros
nccts for a good team are better than
'or the last two seasons.