davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
RioeEWooo COUNTRY CLUB.

Match play against par was the feature
al the R!dsewooj Country Club yester-
day. the competition being FOR the cap
tain's cup, presented By Daniel Anthony.
II. I. Kol!er, finishing down. vas the
INNER. while A. {. Scrimgcour. with )
down. was second. and II. q. White, Will,
s. was Third. John Duncan, with an aver
age o. 20 10 For his three best scores
made IN competition from May until
yesterday. vas declared the WHINE. OF the
speciai trophy offered By the board OF
governors. J. T.. Hale. with an average
Of -. was second and II. G. White and
l.. =. Haynes tied tor third and fourth
with - %. T.. NJ. Goater was hfth, with
IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
ON TIE CRICKET CREASES
BiaCkhaII Makes Century" for
Manhattan Team.
RICHMOND COUNTY IN DRAW
Veterans Pile Up Big Score
Against Beusonhurst at
Ulner Park.
D. NOBLE WINNING MILE Run

: century" tho first one scored in the
championship series OF the Metropolitan
League this season. was made by c. ".
Blackhall yesterday in the league game
between Manhattan and Kings County.
notwithstanding Blacklall's brilliant
innings. the game was left drawn owing
10 several Interruptions by The rain. HIS
score wac l04. and he was atlll q. the
wickct5 when the ManhatIans declared
The inn!rgs closed. nth the total at 49,
Tor : wick Is Kings County Jared some
what badl, in the time LETT for play. and
four wickei3 ,oll for q total Of s. runs
when stumps were drawn
IN. score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
RICHMOND co. COUNTRY CLUB.

Ties were the rule in the weekly han
dicap az the Richmond County Country
Club. a. L. Walker and y. S. Walker
finished With s6-IS--77 and 92--,6-17,
respectively. and on the play-ofY A L.
Walker became the victor. In Class Z
Edward Tones and ". J.. Bellknap fln-
ished on even terms. each With a card Of
q6-a3-6s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
BALL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A.

". Il. AfoANess 20 -
August tournament. finai round (hrst eight
walter Brown beat IL. q. piimpton, 4 Up ere
. 20 play.
second eisi, filnai round,--F. u Dcnohte
beat ". y. prsmner. up and ) TO play.
Third eIsht--Not played.
Fourth eish. (apal round)--r. r. Allen be- :
e. V Drew. up sud 20 play.
Fiuh c.gn, (fnal round)-R. ". Grcgof
beat ". G. Smith by default.
Sixth elgh: final round>W II. Cloush beat
T.. s. btesrns by default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
MONTcLAIR GOLF CLuU.

Indictment weather coupled with the A.
tha, many members we're away FOR TIE enc :
the vacation season, kept down the sttendsn .
a, the Mon,cls.r Golf Club yesterdsy. BasiAss
there was sweepstakes competition IN three
classes. T. ". Ma,ey. with is-7-Se led tie
first division. while o. N. Palmer topped tlt
lis. In Class Z, with s5-H-fi. and ". 4
Lotus with C6-74-12, won the prize IN Gas
G. The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
FOREST HILL FIELD clue.

Rotey, Nueber vas tNlce winner IN t.1s
at the Forest I'LL Fied Clc
yesterday. With A. Heller as his partner, :
won the -FOUR ball competition. with card Z.
half g stroke better than the effor-i
OF II. See,ey and ". Lyons. kuebler vas -
the winner OF the sweepstakes with ST-l<--''
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
APAWAMtS CCUS.

Gaines GwathIney and A. B. Ashford ~,
iJhsd on even terras IN tho eiGh,een-hce riecsi
r,Yy handicap over the Apswamis links ns,
inS respective cards Of SITS and S-e-.o'
Tho tic will be played or At an early cs'a
The foliou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
UPPER MoNTCLAIR CLUB.

Aoatc.a.r. y. j., Aug Si.--In the mi
qualifying round FOR the presidents cup on q
Inks Of The Upper Montclsir Country Club the
afternoon y. r. Watson led the way, With .
net score % 80.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
CoIeman'S Mare Finds Heavy
PARKWAY Track Suitable.

Rain intcrfered with the ninth .nte, Dor
ousn matinee OF the New York-Pdrl.way
,Dr.ying clubs at the Brooklyn half-mile
track, but. aside from creating heavy 60
ing, and. consequently, slow tine' ga MOI
mar the programme.
Wand. J. II. Colcmans httic mare
driven BY Charles Seaman. scored heE
second ginning Of the season ~ taking
the slow trot IN straight heats. The slow
est time OF the season was done Ia the
first heat 2:4l. due 10 the condition OF
the TRACK The mare had no trouble re-
naming IN front, as the rest Of the deld
could not stand the going.
10. A. MeckeTs Countess Kohl looked
like the WHINE OF the Class Z, pacing. but
was nosed out In the first round by Or.
II. L. Halls Dr.. Threet, and IN the next
two by Princess Evelyn William Mathis
fast mare
William II. Strans's roam mare, Pattie
Bird. which has not been IN front for sev-
eral weeks, came back IN splendid form In
the Glass ID. trotting and none could
reach her in either heat.
Although the New Workers winnings
were In the minority. their horses took
their races In straight heats. Andrew
Crawfords Martha c.. driven by W. VI.
Halsted. walked away from Oakland Di-
rect, Jr., IN the fast trot. This was not
surprising, however, as tho black geldlng
went five hard heats only the day before
at Dongan Hills Thomas q. Hinds's Bo-
relli went away from the field In the fast
pace, and none could catch him. Teddy
-, new one, brought out by J. W. BEN
son, showed the way in the slow pace.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
DEAL GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB

~ eo.i c, curtain raise 20 the more
elaborate programme mapped OFT Cor Labor
Day, tie Deal Col: z.C Country club fur
uished plenty OF coupe,i' lcas Tor tie 'srge
:cc that turned out yeitcrday. The ilrs,
round OF match play for the September cup
was played of "a three classes. Intricate ties
were the rule in the club handicap. owing 10
tho rule that scores OF Il o. under sasN court
a. u, and there vas tie IN The match PLAY
competition against par between o. /. Cube. 20
man and l., y. Lounsberry. each finishing /
Up Those ties Will De- settled later. Fred
pr.nB became The winner OF the John - Shan
ley memorial cup, having defeated L. J. Arend,
. up.
The summary and score. follow:
CLAFS a.
Match play Girst round: september cup)-J.
T. Iistiuo.; beat f. -. Egn.r By default: y.
-. AAthony beat g. 4. Burd. > up and 70
play, J. r. Kelley beat u T. Leahy. up;
j. +. joyce beat J. Z. Gllllspe. Up and 2 10
piay. Alfred Nathan bes, II. II. Sutton. UP
and 20 play.
Glass Girst round)-E. I. Byrn., beat ".
j. Pinsston. / up: II. A. Watson beat Hugh
y. O'Rellly. Up and 70 play. r. O. Nc
Donald seat J. G. Eewconlbe 3 Up and 10
play. Il. J.. Failey beat George u. Smith.
Up and to play: r. A. CroSselnl!re beat g.
u. Rosentha. UP and 70 play: q. '. Has
gerty beat J. T. Sutphcn. UP and to play.
Class e (frst roundl-John King beat J. e.
Conlllin By default: J. J. Phelan beat j. J.
Mcdowell up and 90 play: .. ". Jackson
beat Patrick Moore. up and 10 play: 7. i.
Appleby beat ". H. Smock w and 70 play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01


TRACK EVENTS.
Half-mile run-Won by Homer Baker
Now York A. c.; "A. +. OConnor, Irish
American a. c.. second; Eugene Gilman
,Oominicen Lyceum. third; Time, I;5S ~
lTrsnhoim, New York A. c.; J. NJ. Ross
New York A. c., second. =. Broderick
Iir;sh-American 4; G., third; TINE, o1s So
iYsr I' A =. Ell Z. j. G al q pelsSilis Cath
lin Lyceuni, third. Time, 4:Si 40.
onemiie walk-Won by =: b Clifford
rSs' sss5qe 6 ftsTS } Eaas
Sn:stesstis o,, Iu1-To1 h by b50Sss sS
4 otcs e. Il th,id. Tine. o:s3 -.
Smith. unattached; 4; Roth. Mohawk \
fSlrd s'o2 TlSe, Ii isiI bArdsn' Unattached
2Syard dash-Won BY +. Ferris
Mount Pleasant A. G.. schenectady, n 7;
III % Ms1rsr unatsac aS;rS sT Tims oAs Z
Smith a0S S.ss. Il on s 81 " i F tOnxay
isnsf ..aer!can A. c.; II. Robertson, New
lToYk 4. G., second; r. ". Macdonald
ssssnsi 4 soS ss aTe Woe BY eiG Brady
New York A. C.: J: ~. Ross. New Yorf
"a. C.. second; r. x. .du Tremblay; irish
American A. c., third. Time, OF 10.
FIELD EVENTS
Rannins high jump-Won by y. Jsn
r.st 10 inches: a. Moller, Norwegian TURF
Sec.sty. second. With jump OF feet
inehos: ". J. Dresser, Pastino A. G.
th,rJ. With A jump OF feet inches:
,.d ntseuS sn'V With throw Of IM feet |
saches: x. AIbers. Anchor A. c., second
With a throw OF 10 feet inches; J: Da
yttsoa, swedish American 49,, A: =. tn no
AN unattached. fourth. with throw o.
10 I, ., thYow Twelve pounds)-Wor
i,y p. Sierman. Mercury 4. G. with
lE!s re-, 5cses; 4 + B. cSa ham New Yofl
4. G. third. with throw OF $50 feet
''' KWnn.nr broad jump-won o. A.. Il
2odr,yuez, Irish-Amercan 4. G., with
lump OF z. feet 3is inches; =. mccarthy
unattached, second. with Jump OF q fee,
81 iEchee: c. Mundt. 81. Bartholomew
GLIB. third. with jump OF z reef "a
THROWING thirty hve-pound weisht--wor
~ A. McDougali. Irish-American a -;
Will q throw o. g feet rs ihEnes' throw
Of a feet 5ss inches. second; l. Walsh
irsh-Americsn A. c.. third, with thfo"
OF q feet inch. c.,s.u ,-s,,.
American A. c., With a vault OF II feel
s inches: A. Beicher. New YORK a. e
second. with vault OF y feet incnes; ..
Watson. New York 4: c.. third. with E
Nut Of 10 feet 8 Inches. Caldwell and
Ielcher tied at II feet 6 inches on the
iomp-ofr Caldwell vauited Il feet inches
and von. VIZ 49,
Putting tEslye,poaa;H shOi-T e x * j. !
J. Fr.nk, irish. A ,ncb.s NJ W. Perfume
fIsh-Amer;can a. c.. second. With q pu.
OF " feet 10 inches; {: vitacek. bron p
Church House, third, with put OF ~
Running hop, step and junp1Won by
". ottn1ann. National 4. c., with n feet:
. . MCCARTHY, unattached. second, with
~ feet inchesi W Rooney, irish-Ameri'
can tai,d , sita 70 fsst ~ 81 1nf f. q
80. NOE wt. A. c. With a throw of l6s
tes tH 70 sI inches; Edward Arc, Kalevs A. 4;
C.. second, With throw OF l6e feet ~
inches: O. Sitopavlos. Greek American a.
n. thru With throw of li9 feet inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
roUE-BALL COMPETITION.

0lozasa and s. S. Gaylord 81
SwEEPsTAN Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

Bronx United totalled 20 against Van
Cortlsndt. which responded with Is. b.
Mlchsclowsii secured Eve Wickcts for 0
runs. while J. lLoldswor was top scorer
on the winning side In an innings OF 13.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-14
ssss 80 .
ART IN TURKISH MOSQUE. =
New York Herald.)

\kNeW xOyn x10IdtuJ
II the Balkan allies capture Con-
stantinople and regain possession for
Christianity Of the Mosque Of st. So
art as it will to politics. was the sub
stance OF statements made by DR..
Hofstede de Groot. of the Hague, the
world famous art authority. who 10 in
New York, and by c. Calusd, the
Turkish painter. who came to this
country las June. If the Christians
again come into possession Of st. So
phia. these men say, it goes without
question that they will remove the
whitewash from the mosaic pictures in
the great domee those earliest exam
pies Of Byzantine art, which have been
obscured from the human eye ever
since the Turks captured Constanti-
nople in 1883.
These mosaic pictures were made in
the reign Of the Emperor Justinian,
who built st. Sophia. between the
years SAG and see. The church was
designed by Asiatics. and the mosaics
were the product of the art of Asia
Minor. being an evolution Of art OF
the Persia of the Sassanides. Later
Byzantine art. that Of four or five
centuries after Justinian. inspired the
early art Of Italy. and thus the art Of
tIo WuOl0 WeSGSIn WOClOs :" h he. QOuGUrs
ed moeaics in, the mosque. therefore,
constitute a missing link between the
art of ancient Asia and that of the
modern occident. and as such is of
great interest to students.
!, when the Turks captured Constan-
tinople in 1853, they Immediately took
owe the church of st. Sophia as n
place for Moslem Worship" said Or.
de Groot. They took the cross off
the dome and substituted the crescent.
and from the inside they removed all
Christian emblems. Not wishing to
remodel the building. they let the mo-
safes stay, but they covered them with
~whitewash, it being against the law
Of Mahomet for the faithful t. make
or have images. The church itself
they found exactly to their tastes be-
cause 1t was distinctly Asiatic in its
architecture.
"a mosque is a place 10 sacred that
no unbeliever is permitted to set his
foot inside. so for three full centuries
no Christian had a view Of even. the
whitewash that covered the mosaics.
In the middle of the nineteenth CEN
fury. however, when extensive repairs
were being made in the mosque, Ger
many. then on friendly terms with
Turkey. obtained permission to send
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-14

nishes the national drink, a valuable
medicine. fiber for basket making and
weaving and takes the place Of
thread.
During the last ten years the mum.
Der Of immigrants into Canada ex-
ceeded 1.700. 900.
Missouri was the first state west
Of the Ohio to mine and snelt iron.
a small charcoal furnace being erect.
ed in 1915.
London began to number houses in
1894, about the time 1t removed the
house signs hat made ancient Lon
don an open-air picture gallery.
Living Is costly in Madrid. Even a
modest apartment" costs $3.50 a year.
Servants, however, cost much less
than in the United States.
Scientists in Germany and England
both claim to have been the first TO
discover how to make rubber from
starch by a synthetic process.
Glass poles for telephone and tele-
graph work. are to be installed in
tropical countries, where the insects
and animals are very destructive to
wood.
1t is estimated that 10O,O 900 men
will be able to find work in Canada
this autumn, land the bulk of them
in the west. The possible supply is
placed at about $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-14
THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH.

1t has been a matter of common
knowledge for a long while that when
Ponce de Leon was cruising around
the Florida keys. landing here and
there to explore the country, and pok-
ing his Castilian nose into everglade
and future orange grove in search of
the fountain Of youth. he was wasting
his time: but not until now Is the
real. reason explained for his failure
to find the elusive fount. The facts are
that it isn't located in Florida at all.
but in the wilds of British Columbia,
and 1t owes its health giving qualities
to the fact that 1t is a radium spring.
Sir Edward Stewart Richardson has
told the New York reporters all about
1t. and he ought to know because a
friend OF his. Rowland Stuart. owns It,
The radium spring is located OK
Sinclair "crick" In the Columbia val
ley. and it's the real thing. The In.
dams knew all shout It years ago. md
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-14

used to go there and lose their rheu-
matism in its healing floods. The wa
ters postponed many a trip to the
happy hunting grounds. OF course the
Indians didn't know 1t was a radium
spring. because they are simple and
ignorant savages, and wouldn't rec
ognize a ton Of the precious stuff II
1t should fall upon them from an air
ship.
As for the radium spring. it Is Il
hrand-new idea. 1t has the patent
magic purse. which remains full Of
money however much may he taken
out, beaten to a FRAGILE. Even the
ginseng farmers. and the fellows who
know how to extract the gold from
sea. water, have no such chance of
becoming rich as has the fortunate
owner Of a radium spring. The trouble
is that the wilds Of British Columbia
are so far away. No wonder Ponce
de Leon couldn't locate that foun-
tain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-14
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ~. 1912.
THE VOTE AGAINST REVISION.

The president-elect. commenting or
q newspaper statement that as the
combined vote of the republican and
progressive parties, both of which ia.
o the policy of a protective tariff
showed that MIR. Wilson was a million
or more votes short of a popular ma.
iority. and. therefore. that the coun.
try had voted against tariff revision,
remarked:
That's uueer reasoning. They
overlooked the fact that many =
state LEGISLATURES went demo-
cratic. which means democratic
s%enatcrs. and likewise that there
wcrc a great number of demo-
cratic REPRESENTATIVES elected.
MIR. Wilson nus have been SUR
r"iscd int" speaking hastily. A mo-
meni thought would have called II
min the fact that the legislatures.
senator's. and representatives he men,
tions owe their election to the same
thing that made his own success pos
sihlc-the three-cornered fight. How
ever. ii was only where the progress
Sivrs had full tickets in the field and
the usual republican vote was badly
split that the democrats elected their
candidates below president. Wilson
carried Massachusetts. but lost the
legislature and senator. The same
thing occurred in Iowa. oregon. and
New Hampshire. The democratic ma
jority in the house would have been
much larger but for fusion between
the other parties.
The later returns on president m
phasize the truth and significance of
what the Times directed attention to
a few days ago that the final figures
showing that the combined vote. the
vote in favor of. protection. is about
100000 more than the vote for tar
if revision. There is no question that
the sentiment Of the country remains
practically solid n intact, and that.
therefore, neither the vote on con-
gress in 1910 nor the result on presi-
dent two weeks ago is an index of a
change of public opinion on the lead
ing issue of the day. Consequently
the democratic party will go into
power minus a mandate to cut the
tariff to a re%venue-only basis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-14
RISE OF \. GREAT PEOPLE.

Science, faithful guardian Of our
happiness and welfare. again
to the fore with another wonderful
achievement, being nothing less than
the publication of a dictionary of the
monkey language. Thus is a long
felt want filled. and the cause Of
higher education given a decided
boost. Nothing now impedes the prog
ress of the ape race but the lack Of
schools and colleges. and no doubt
these will soon be supplied by some
Carnegie or other.
Of course. advancement will neces-
sarily he slow at first. Some time
must elapse before Prof. Yves de
1-age. the author of the simian thes-
Gurus. is able to put his book upon
the market. but with a reasonable
length of time editions should be run
OFF the presses in such numbers as to
place "A copy in the hands of every
ape from Cairo to the cape. and from
Maraeaibo TO the Straits of Magellan.
Their natural aptitude. inquisitiveness
and thirst of learning will do the rest.
Ton years hence the high schools in
..inmbasa and the Amazon forest dis
tricts should he turning out their
first crop of graduates; fourteen years
should see the bestowal of the first
',atch of university degrees. BY the
time the next simple step will have
been taken-the translation of the
monkey language into English-and
we shall see ring-tails and chimpan-
ices taking postgraduate courses at
Harvard and Yale.
With education among the monkey
tribe will come an awakened con-
science, a forward movement, an up
lift. They will begin to need the
things which civilization demands,
principally clothes. bottled beer, con-
diments. building material. print pa
per. II type. silk stockings. Califor-
MIA champagne. umbrellas, and ath-
letic underwear. The markets of the
world will be doubled, trebled! Our
factories will groan night n day
with the burden of turning out cot
ton nishtshirts and socks for the
teeming millions of the African
swamps and South American moras.
SEES.
Is this a time to talk Of a%bolishing
dollar diplomacy, when. we are on the
v of an industrial expansion such
as the world has never known? Mol
ON the contrary, it is time to prepare
for the establishment Of diplomatic
relations with this rising race, and
we know some persons who would
make excellent ENJOYS to the monkey
confederation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-14
& BEGG

a commission OF archaeologists and
artists to examine the interior.
This commission was able to make
out dimly under the whitewash the
outlines of the old mosaics, and the
sultan granted permission to make
sketches OF what could be seen. In
that way It was ascertained that the
pictures depict events in the life Of
Justinian. All the splendor Of the
color. however. 10 yet a secret"
Many students Of art believe also
that when the vaults under st. Sophia
r opened they will reveal priceless
manuscripts. some Of which MAY date
back to ancient Greece and Rome, and
also works Of art. They contained
bundles of documents placed there in
the time Of the Byzantine emperors,
and It is thought these have been left
untouched by the Moslem authorities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-14
DISTRICT NO. 4.
District No: I will include an
terr1tory inside the city limits Of
s.rand FORKS and East Grand
Forks: Campaign closes Novem.
Mrs. Nellie Nelson. Flat so. Whit.

Mrs; Nellie Nelson. Flat so. Whit.
Ne .221,34O
MS Mrs: 7: J, Hanrahan. f. G. F. .21s,soo
Irma Mallory, 80 Walnut. 5is so or
Mrs. John Bows. Dinnie Blk. 2o77' *
Ruth Bundle ooa 90
Mrs. F.. G.. Meeker, 2l3 n. ~7th.175.ssoo
Fanny Smith. 1871 Bird ......1oa sin
Mrs. w. G: Ginther. 727 n. 5th. lo5.o40
Margaret Lemm. sol n. 7th... sO'4s0
Olga Stein. 1913 n. 4th ....... S9'o9O
Evangeline F%airchild. sos s.
..n $4,000
Evangelina Lenzen. 613 n. 7th. 63'7O0
Mrs. VIM. Ekern, 1908 IJniver. '00
sity avenue 40 non
Mrs. B. starkman. 413 s. 4th. as0S1
Margaret Lee, II N. 3rd. 5000
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-14
IrisI, Seek Trade Ammadon.

Business men in Ireland want to
affiliate with the business organiza-
|tions of the United States. according
to G.. G. Meade Of Phiiad elphia, who
had in his possession a letter from
Hugh Boyd. secretary of the Belfast,
Ireland. Business league.
said. from Hugh Boyd Of Belfast.
Ireland, who Is secretary of the busi-
ness league Of that city, In which he
states that after completing a tour Of
the United States, and investigating
the industrial n business conditions
in this country. ne feels confident that
closer commercial relations should be
established between the two countries.
ITO this end Mr.. Boyd has proposed
that the business clubs of the various
cities of h United States. and the
business clubs Of the various cities of
Ireland affiliate in big tnternation-
al club. for the purpose of furthering
trade relations between the two coun-
tries. Personally. I think that the
suggestion of Mr.. Boyd IL an excellent
one. and believe that thu American
business men should take advantage
of his chance to establish closer trade
relations with the Irish people. II
can he done without very much trou-
bic. and in the n 1t will pay big to
tho commercial houses of this country.
1t Will do more than anything else
to insure international peace. 10 far
as these two countries are concerned.
at east and the example might be
followed with other international bust
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-14

Mrs. NJ. j. Kemish. Langdon. .1s7,1So
tva kiner. II. 1. Hamilton. ~...164.e60
Lillian Hunter, Crystal ......150.43O
Sarah McNiven. Hannah. ..~...133,740
Jessie Smoot. Rock Lake ..~...l20.410
Ida Grlereite. Hatton ........1lO.46 $50
.Ndia Steiger. Bathgatc. I. ago
Hazel johnson. St. Thomas. . .l06.2S
Nellie Peppard. Grafton ..1O4.07O
Mrs: Gertie Anderson, rcmhina $3.50
Hilda Arneson. Mayvillr. ..... $3.50
Emma Whitman, Hannah ..... $3.50
Matte Bye. Hatton. ...62.47O
Kate Buehmiller, Bowdon. .~...13,5SO
Carol Alma Burnett. ei3 10th ST.
&c.. Fargo ................ $3.50
Mrs. Frank ". Johnson. 404
Improvement Bldg, Fargo =. $3.50
Anita Harris. Cando. 5000
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-14

The progressives might not be so
enthusiastic about receiving the min
GRITTY patronage If President Wilson
should turn the handling Of 1t over
to his Political ally. Bob LAFollette.