davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01
TANGLED TALK" is so EASY TO
AVOID.
Use of Correct Language Can Be Ac
CURED Quickly Through the Jour
nails Dictionary.

= have been in the deception room;
ii is simply malicious.
II am teetolly supposed to it. | don't
approach Of il at all
Il assure You that the pleasure is
municipal
That is tangle talk
II sounds funny on the stage. 1t
adds to the gaicty of nations when
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01

for the farmers table Mrs, \. T.
clifford: paper. ."rhe American home;
is II deteriorating >" May f. Robbins.
Music for the day will be furnished by
Higes' orchestra of Camden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01

wood and Alice Perkins: recitation.
Ahbie Marshall; reading. Nettie Bridg-
ham; vocal duet 4. T. George and
Frank Pike paper by the lecturer and
music b. the choir.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01

DO YOU know that more real dahges
,n,tss in !, common cold than in any ots.er
~ tba miner ailmentsg The safe Way IS
10 take chamherlain's Cough Kennedy, 2
thoro1ghN reliable preparation, and rin
HE RMS remedy is for sale by all
dealers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01
WOMAN DIZZY
PARTLY NUMB
Doctors Did Her No Good
Testifies How She Was
Helped by Lydia E. Pink
hams Compound.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio. =" Last fall had fe-
male weakness very bad, and was ner-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01
Corporation CHANGE.

The following corporation has filed a
certificate OF change at the office Oh
the secretary of state; w f.. Isllis Co,
capital stock increased from sA0,o0o u
S15.oa0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01
New Corporations.

The following corporations have filed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-26
APPEAL IS MADE
FOR AID FOR
SUFFERING
Albuquerque Lodge of B'nai
Birth Asked to Contribute
Toward Relief Of Jews in
Balkans, Who Are in Great
Distress.
Your Money IIHcL " You
Want IT,"

a l'ahcr secretary Of Albuquerque
Lodge 80. 3GI. B'Nai Birth. today
began IA, work of soliciting 'onirlhu-
lions from the members Ul the lodge
here tor the relief OF the suffering
Jews oi the balkans. MIR. FubeT be-
gun collecting today for this purpose
on receipt OF an appeal for aid con-
tanned Ia telegram from Adolph
Strauss, national secretary OF the
BNni Hrilh. which maintains head
quarters In Chicago. MIR. Strauss
Eivrs the Information la the tele-
gram that the Jewish people In the
Balkans are greatly distressed be
cause of the events of the war and
very much In need 81 Immediate ana
substantial aid. The Bnai Birth has
understakon 20 raise a large sum OF
money In America for relief pur'
poses. The money viii he cabled TO
Europe AS quickly MS received ana
the members Of the B'nai Birth
lodge today contributed generously
toward the fund.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-26
AUSTRIAN sUGAI, BEET CROP.

The Austrian sugar beet harvest
has commenced and the prospects for
n record crop are very bright owing
Ia the continued wet weather the
bsets have grown abnormnlly inTge.
but will not contain M high a per-
centage Of sugar as they would In IA
normal season. Consequently the
farmers. rather than the sugar mill
owners, will be favored. as the beeta
were contracted for hy the ton last
spring
The acreage under cultivation this
season In bohemia In estimated at
352,750 acres, and for Austria Hun
gary at l,lOi.5oO acres, The sugar
production In Bohemia II estimated at
$4,000 tons, and for Austria Hungary
ht 2,072,00O tons. The beet crop In
Bohemia will probably exceed that OF
1910, which was t.6S6 900 tons.
The contract prices for beets this
year are tA.St to ti,sO per ton. In
Bohemia, which has an area less than
one-half that of ohio, there are iO7
sugar mills. Last season the price OF
sugar ranged from $500 TO lB.AO for
22O pounds. Consular Reports.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-26
STATE FEDERATION OF
LABOR Is ORGANIZED

Following a joint conference be-
tween representatives Of number OF
labor unions In Albuquerque and
throughout the state held here yes
tcTday, the New Mexico state Fed
Grafton of Labor was organized. with
the end IN view Of becoming ldentl-
fed with the American Federation OF
tabor. H. \. Hay OF Roswell was
elected president OF the state fedora
ton, Harry Burkataller Of Itotweli
and y, NJ. Harris OF Albuquerque
vice presidents ana A. c. Culver OF
Albuquerque secretary.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-26
Tl,Inps nolnp ToninIIt

Lecture by Judge George y.
Alden at Eiks' theater.
Triple Link HcbekHh iHuI"
meets AZ 1:JD at ODD Fellows
hail
special meeting 81 Muns'
lodge Ht - chick
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-26

Eczema spreads rapidly. itching al
most drives you mad. For quick re-
lief. Doan's ointment In we'll recon-
mended. soc at all stores ADV.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

T.. .. i.os"y left today for a brief
business visit IA rcua blanca.
". -. Shea, travelling freight and
passenger agent tor the Rio Graudc,
s u"r" from Santa F".
Mrs Milo j. ENiua lrft this morn.
ing tor Sucorrn. where she viii join
Mr. E"lug
T. V. Bcrricu, wcll know m"r.
chant 81 ~ ruso. II IN Ia" cts on
DuFinrSs affairs
Lawrence /. Levy Of Bibo, y NJ,
and Walter BLOCK OF CuberO, are mere
on business, guest, ~ the SturE's.
, W. Drake. superintendent Of the
SANTA barbara Tie ana Pole company.
is "a Albuuu"rpur from D"mlug".
" A. Cameron. travelling freight
ana passenger agent Tor the Santa fr.
is ~ Albuuurruur to-day interviewing
local shippers.
" ~ Iiuuth. manager. and g -
Thomas, salesman. iur IA" Gros3, Krl-
" company lett to-day ton e hush
ness visit IN MiEdilruL
A. Staab, who has been In Albuaurr-
pun for tho last week. the guest az
the HELD nnd Sordhaus families. re-.
turned today a. his home In Santa F".
=. V. I.anham has returned from
Fort Worth, Texas 10 Albuquerque,
driving the entire distance in an au-
tomObilc. six days being required a.
maze the tip.
Rev. Hugh \, cooper, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church, and Rev
John a. GusS. Presbyterian mission
AIRY, lett today for M"gdalena, whrT,
| they win attend tho New Mexico
synod az the Presbyterian church.
Josephine Richardson has beer
committed to the state asylum for tn
insane IN Las Vegas. following an eN
animation before Judge Reynolds
Miss Richardson labOrs under the hal
lucInatIon that she has committed
l gFevlouA sin. She IL n well educate,
woman and for soma tim" has beet
soliciting IN AiOuquerqus for sub
scriptiOns to religious publications.
Memhera of the Moose lodge ar,
hereby notified that special mcctini
will he held ut idr ludg" rooms thl
Il evening AT - t4b'h lhi lIlf put pbhI
of completing arrangements Tor tn,
Tcorgn nllation of ~" ludg" and also 1,
meet the national organizer, who !
expected To- Dr present. This In al
extremely important meeting. and al
members are requested TO attend
Lunch VIII he served after the meet
ing
Mr. and Mrs. J. u. Peach Of Cimar
ron, y. NJ, ANA Herbert Peach AM
Mr. H"hlrk Ut wlnRlow. Ariz. are Wis
tD"rs IN Albuquerque. having com
here Ia attend the funeral Of Davi
H., the infant child Of Mr.. ana Mrs
David L. Cartwright, whose death 90
Cured several days ago, the funcrl
being held yesterday. MIR. Peach /
master mechanic at Clmarron tor tn
Rocky Mountain and Pacific,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pierce return
ed last night from Denver, where the!
spent a brief honeymoon, following
their marriage IN santa Fo by Chic
Justice Clarence Roberts, OF tn
supreme court Mrs. Pierce was be
fore her marriage Miss Nellie {
Brewer, who has TIE distinction of be
ing the only woman lawyer In tn,
state. The Plcrces were warmly con
gratulntcd hy their numerous friend
] today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-26
Comparatively Speaking

-. IL Auto Ficnd with
hii''u racing car
murd'rs on his ni.
rt,hi" EOui was
strapped 10 an ashes.
tu= 1000 mile per
luuf tOO-hOrRep0Woi
bnIz wagon "''a an engine that
burned dynamite. Then they
trank"d nor up and started her
over thr Ilud"s speedway. N0W-
m" car plunged into a thousand
loot abyss, now abe yhlrled
"'"r IN midair; again she III on
top ~ me aaplrsa driver and
anon Hhe tore over piles OF rail-
i"hd spikes. paving blocks,
70, fHrnlds ~ broken glass and
'"bpundcd nfty feet In IA" sui
bhur"us air ~ she cOllided with
.rtg" CurhHtUnrB which had
been lJid H'ross the road.
This Is lIcll." muttersd the
hrs"r W., ought to rcach Al.
bupl'rgur pretty soon. I think
mat last stop MA Alameda"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-26

Presbyterian ladies Homo Cooking
sale. woarmaaag mOFnlhG sac. aOt
! West Central. -,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-26

An goods reduced ana priced the
same to all. clTke'a curIS store.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-26
IL d a
Merchant

"TIow can you keep your finger
on the hundred and one departments
Of your business and still retain your
mental lacultiesi"
Change and relaxation" he re-.
piled. II have two hobbies golf
and music. Golf gives me q physical
stimulus and mental rest, while
music gives me a physical rest and
mental stimulus. Between music
aud golf secure u complete change
from the monotony Of every day
business. II my associates would
purchase KimbAlI Aemslodic Players,
az ! did, would guarantee them
renewed mental NlgOT and Il longer
life"
Tho Kimball Acmelodic Player
Plano has the essentials necessary
10 reproduce hand. played music.
This instrument plays the full
scale, 30 notes plays Kimball or
any Ss.hOte roll--full, round, rich,
mellow tone selected materials, best
workmanship, TOll,guiding device,
AcnelOdic sOloist, ten exclusive i'm.
provements, music roll library priv.
Deges.
We will take your never. aged"
plano In part payment.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-26

score win ba clossd an dag thanks.
GiVlns. u. W. Eees
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-26
The Weather

FOWECAST--T on ight and
V"du' ,d1v rally fair; not
mac. ,uHupo W. temperature.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-26

New PIctures-PastImc aad Crystal
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-02
TWO MORE FOR :
Winnipeg Outplayed in Both
Weekend Battles in
Canada.
WILSON AND MORSE
Dacotahs Make a Splendid
Struggle to Crawl up
Percentage Ladder.

winnipeg. Sept. BY winning
iwo m here Saturday, the Grand
rorks baseball gang showed the in
nlpeg hired hands to within a half ,
game Of the cellar job, and IL t},.,
brownies DO not win at least on.
shine on Monday. it will mean An
's" n,hs up at the bottom of the heap.
sames' licking Fred Glass by tn.
sGosGs Of 5 10 2 and 4 to 0. Glass
should have won the first game h,,t
poor support in the eight round al
loV.ed tFn "siIors to score two run.
when decided the game. Fred W.
SO peeved at losing that he essaysj
.,e UNION men" by soing right hac,t
we're unable to give him n r,lrs'
20 ~ was forced to take ano,hrr
beating. Inability to hit proved ~.
downfall of the fast slipping Rrow,.-
ies,theN only scoring two runs In ~
innings of baseball off the pitcbi. .
OF Morse n Wilson.
exh 1na ,1rst &c contest test was a pretty far
maze iaa1as, though the high wind mac
":rcrs We're lie list ,red which fenrod
in the run getting of both teams 'e'
How They Scored.
y locals took the lead in ~,
c,asus ~ scoring the first run whef,
Giass beat out a hunt and vent tn
second on Edmunas' wild peg s" All
Tsored on Freer's nit. An error Nv
e Sar, TIC paved the way for the Fcrk-
ers 70 tie up in the fifth, it being fol.
owe by W singles after two wer.
aown. Hyzer dropped Treer's shorf
" IN ne - sa 81 round and ailowei
1oraa 10 go In the lead again whel
ZONES scored. A single, a sacrifice
an u and q bad misjudged drive bv
II so9hon. which allowed DeHaven to
NAY tnree bases, followed by Freer's
two runs in the eighth, which w.s
the last score Of the game.
II Wilson Air Tight.
IN the second game Wilson onlv a,-
lowed three singles and the Local.
nag llttle chance to score. A wall;
f and three frs, SINGLES Melted the visitors
the, n nase TWO runs in the second, ana
sixth on an error, a walk and tw ws
singles. The score: "o wv"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-02
De PALMA
SWEEPS CLEAN
Captures Two Features in
Elgin Races-IIard Luck
For the Others.

Elgin. ILL.,. Sept. 2.-Ralph DePal-
ma. driving a two hundred horse pow
Ter Mercedes, swept the boards in the
Elgtn races Saturday. taking both the
1854 mile Elgin national trophy race,
and the $50 mile free-for-all event aft
er Erwin had been relocated to the
rear by hard luck.
1914 miles an hour. He ended the
longer grind with an average of 70
miles, breaking the Elgin course rec
ord. His last lap al the fastest of
the day.. In both races, which Starter
Fred j. Wagner characterized as cir
Gus thrillers." De Palma saw times
when he could look ahead at the lead
ers and behind at close pursuers.
Ralph Milford, In a Knox '"six." wa
picked early as a winner Of the shorter
race as he held the lead for 240 miles.
With this advantage cut down to Sc
seconds in the second lap before the
finish, both the Knox and Mercedes
had to stop at the pits for tire chang
es. There was a bungle Of some sort
in the Mercedes camp. De Palma quit
the pits with a. good lead. milford
yard lap. the big Mercedes again slow
ed down to the g~randstand. William
Chamber, mechanician, cried wildly,
Referee, Referee. Then OF was no.
ticed milford lay limp over his wheel.
He had been overcome by the heat but
stuck to his wheel till the ARE stop
ped.
Chandler helped lift milford out Of
the a and Referee David Beecroft
assisted the driver to the emergency
hospital tent. There the racer tainted
and did not regain consciousness until
removed later to the Elgin hospital.
While the crowd was held by the
spectacle Of mufflcd driver being half
lifted to the Red Cross ambulance.
ford's seat. A helper in the Mercedes
camp was in Chambers seat in a fash.
The car Numbered away with less
than a minute of lost time. Chandler
piloted the Knox to n third place.
Erwin Bergdoll's enz. which only
was entered In the f~ree-for-all. led the
field for thirty-three laps and finished
the last moments of the race owing to
tire trouble. At times the ears Of
De Palma. Milford and Bergdoll were
practically on top of each other. only
seconds separating them. Dc Palma
started the chase for the lead early
and in his first lap made 1t seven min
utes fiat. ergdoll is credited with a
flash of II miles an hour in his third
lap. The lap record for the day also
went to De Palma in hts last circuit.
He sped around the eight miles in S:49
or at the rate OF 70.4 miles an hour.
This is the Elgin record.
Hospital Was Used.
The grand stand hospital vas called
into service on three occasions-when
Mulford was overcome: when Heine
Kramer. mechanician for Bergdoll,
biistered his hands and arms. while re-
moving a burning tire. and when Driv-
err Clarke and his mechanician. Me-
laun. were cut and bruised in q COLI.
sion with q fence.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-02

developed the kittens fondness for
rubbing against ones legs. That MAY
be admirable in a cat, but it is very
annoying when a sheep lies in wait to
rub against you at unexpected mo-
ments."
Snyder said that he did not think
much t the strange behavior of Baa
until n day he treated the Zoo cats
to catnip. To his surprise Baa almost
fought for a share. and her behavior
on that occasion was exactly like that
Of the kitten. She would nibble a bit
OF n herb and then roll about in pure
enjoyment. Snyder says.
One day I opened the door of the
hay house quietly and saw Baa before
she saw me-" said the keeper. II was
V so surprised in my life at the
sight that met my eyes. There was
the lamb standing in front of a new
tin bucket looking a her reflection
n actually arching her back. Talk
about animals doing strange things,
well that stumped me. Can you i'm
agtne 1t? laughed owe it for a week
n the lamb became so offended that
she never took me into her confidence
again-that is. l mean. she practiced
arching her back privately after that
Another characteristic of the cat
family developed in the lamb. and she
started out bird hunting. She watch
cd h kitten stalking sparrows across
the elephant Enclosure. and Raa
promptly added this to her list of at
fractions.
ut is about the most amusing sight
you could imagine to see Baa, crouch.
ing low. slowly advancing upon a spar
row." continued the truthful student
Of animal life. She will pull her body
slowly across the ground with her ewes
nxed upon tn e~unsuspecting sparrow.
Inch by inch she will work her way
along. and when the object Of her evil
intentions takes flight she will show
every sign Of great disappointment.
begin all over again. l have often
wondered what would happen If by
some chance Baa should actually sue
coed in catching a sparrow.
1t is Just the same about mouse
and rat catching. l have seen the kit
ten sit on n side of a mousehole and
Baa sit on the other. and both would
the mouse. have seer her do the
same thing when alone"
Who. the cat or the lamb" Queri-
ed Policeman Mike Sheehan. who has
been in the park longer than Snyder,
and Is an authority on Irish terriers.
Snyder could not reply. for he had
to brac himself against the side of
SAA SASRAA0AAS AAO0oN ! " NC0p luc OGkue
onstrative Baa from knocking him
over.
How catlike." centured sheehan,
sarcastically. The keeper continued
his story of the wonderful lamb:
Il Will never forget the day when
found Baa trying to follow a cat up Al
tree. She would go off a little dis
lance. AMI then. with a short run try
to leap up the side Of the tree. She
kent this up for some time. and then.
evidently much puzzled. give it up.
Another time. and you may not believe
1t. I saw that lamb trying to walk the
top of q rail fence.
An interested listener asked Snyder
whether 1t was true that sheep had no
teeth.
Il don't care what they have" he
answered shortly. Il know this sheep
eats liver"
Then. turning to the animal. he call
ed. Come. Baa." and both walked OF
to the goat range.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-02
Latest News and Gossip Of Great Old World Of Sport

ern league and would probably serve
to stimulate the. interest In the game.
To the least observant 1t Is very
patent that something must be done.
to grow. A city the size Of Duluth
without baseball would be something
shat would be tho wonderment and at
the same time the derision Of those
who came to see and saw not.
Something must be done before the
coming OF another season II we are
to continue the ~ame. Citizens Of tho
city have failed utterly to support the
game here. A few men have been
asked to support the game from their
incomes Or resources. Such a condi.
ton cannot endure.
Therefore it is to be hoped that the
delegation that ls going down 10
beard the Cantillions and Lemons in
their dens will be able { % accomplish
something and set the baseball future
of the city on a solid foundation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-02
Marathon Winner
His Own Trainer
Macarthur, the South African Po.
liceman, Met Many Dis.
appointments.

Kennedy Kane Macarthur, winner Of
the Olympic marathon at Stockholm.
was born in Dernock, County Antrim.
ireland. six miles from the Giants
Causeway, 80 years ago. When he was
18 ear old he Joined the Irish Rifles.
and with this regiment Went to South
Africa to fight the Beers. After the
var he settled in Bloomfontein. He
became q mounted policeman, follow
ing that calling to this day. His beat
is on the veldt 5000 feet above sea
level. and in p%atrolling 1t he has to be
In the saddle many hours each day.
Until he settled in South Africa. Nc
Arthur had done practically no rum
ming. There. however, he. became in
terested in association football, and It
was in playing this game that he first
learned to use his legs. One day a
youngster challenged him to a 100
yard dash. Macarthur lost and sug-
gested a half mile. At this distance he
won. and he developed considerable
speed. so he specialized on this event.
Then he tried the mile. A year later
he won the $50, mile and four mile
championships on the Cape in 200 LIS.
AL and $3.50. No marathoner has
tances. Then miles has been turned by
Macarthur in 62.3S.
Macarthur weighs 1856 ponds. He
is a six-footer. has strong features.
with deep-set blue eyes and his whole
body IL finely muscled. Four years
ago he defeated Hefteron, who was
second to Hayes at London in 1908,
in the South African trials for the
| Olympic team, but the selection COM
mittee looked upon his performance as
an accident. and Macarthur was not
AAN IYS. ~o.- F~. A RsHf H.A>I~
distance (2f g 3S6 yards) is 2
hours 40 NIL.
In 1910 he convinced his country
men Of his worth and he was sent
to Athens to run in the marathon of
the games scheduled there. On ac-
count Of international troubles in
Greece these games were called of.
The same year he journeyed to Lon
don to compete In the Polytechnic
Earriers' marathon and here again
met with disappointment. King Ed
ward died shortly before the time
scheduled for the race SO the event
was called off for q year.
McArthur trains himself, but has q
messeur constantly in attendance. He
uses pneumatic rubber heels on his
running shoes. He attributes his sue
cess to life in the open air. the use of
plain food and NJ alcohol. He tried
cutting out tobacco, but found that he
ran no better. so now he doesn't hest
tate to smoke when he feels so inclin-
ed.
He believes it is wrong to u the
full distance while training for long
runs. His Partially for mountain
| climbing is based on actual expert
ence. He declares hat by SO doing
he improves s per cent when he runs
on sea level.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-02

XClothier batted for Rochon in 7th.
Called 18th by agreement.
Score by Innings
Grand Forks E. 30 2 0 o o 2 o.
Winnipeg -. .....e 0 o 90
Summary-Two base hits: Van
Dine: Double plays: Kirkham. unas-
sisted: Sacrifice hits: Glass: Bases on
balls: Wilson 2, Glass 2; Hit by
pitched ball: Wilson L: Passed balls,
Jones 1; Struck out by Wilson2,
Glass o; Left on bases: Winnipeg Z.
Grand Forks g.: Umpire Landry;
Time Of game 1920.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-02
FANS INTERESTED
IN OUTCOME OF
TODAY'S CONTESI


. Not for a very long time has
= there been rs much interest in
= two baseball games in Grand
= Forks as there Is today, when
= the Dacotahs and the Winnipeg
. Maroons are battling in the last
= games Of the season in the Ca
" madam city.
= To win both games will moan
" a great victory for the Grand
= Forks club. 1t will send tho Ma.
= rooms into the cellar and place
= the DacOtalls in third place.
" II there Is an even break Win.
=" nipeg will close the season in
. third place and Grand Forks will
= stay at the bottom.
eff" Column for Today.
y Even
Win. g. Lose 2. Break.
= Grand Forks .478 49, .4S7
& Winnipeg =. .i17 .459 .468
q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-02
NOON LUNCHEON TO Be
FEATURE OF THE CLUB

The house committee of the COM
mercial club has decided to inaugurate
Il noon luncheon feature. and. accord
Chairman c. c. Gowran. the plan will
be commenced in a short time. Ac-
cording to the plan. meal tickets will
be sold to the members of the club at
IS. which will be redeemable in
luncheons at any time within three
months. The committee will first learn
how many of the members of the club
expect to take advantage Of this op.
p%ortunity to mingle with the other
members in a social and business way
at the noo hour. so that they will be
in a position to know how extensive
their arrangements should be.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-02

Score by innings:
Winnipeg $3.50 1910 %