davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

TOR the purpose of getting the
"a best boxers in the world for his
contests here, Harry Heagren
has about perfected an arrange
ment with James Coffroth of San Fran
cisco, the leading fight promoter Of the
Pacific coast, and with Johnny Corbett,
the Denver promoter, by which east
ern boxers will be brought west and
booked for three bouts in Denver, Salt
Lake and San francisco.
Matty Baldwin, who meets Dick Hy"
land in ten-round bout at Saltair
one week from tomorrow night, was
secured for the bout here because Hea-
gren could assure him of another con-
test in Denver. Corbett got Jimmy
Gardner, the Lowell, Mass, middle
weight. for ten-round bout with How
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT.

To my friends aud patrons: Having
secured the location at SO West Second
South street. have opened a retail
cigar store in connection with my fac
tory. and for the next few days every
purchaser will receive handsome SOU
venir. The store will be known as the
Blue Front, where you will always find
the famous Blue Point and other we'll
known Utah made cigars in stock; also
everything IN the smokers line,
GEO. A. WHITAKER,
5g West Second South, the home OF the
Blue Point cigar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

and Baldwin will appear in the main
tests ever arranged for the local fans
Both boxers are we'll known, and all
the fans realize that there will be
plenty of real classy action when they
meet in the ring,
Mike Yokel will be matched with the
best man available for a wrestling bout
70 be part OF the all-Etar programme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

which Harry Heagren will offer th. T.
fans one week from tomorrow nipst
tcn-round bout between Mat,y Pss,i.
and Dick Hyland viii be the 6oxin- 4.
ture of the card and the appearsnrs
Yokel with some good man will mai, K.
show one OF the most attractive D.
staged here
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Wasatch 5000. Independent p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
Wan Paper and Paints.

WILL faper ana Paints.
We have large force of painters
and paperhaneers and can give all work
lowest, Geo W. Ebert e. Co, Al Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

PAD In plain package only on receipt Of 81 and
enovs coupon by 2. ]. Hood Co. proprietors
dood . Sarsaparills. Lowell, Msss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BOOK WORTH &l FREE

this you a
beautiful 9opege book, which
This hook IN Illustrated with pictures
women SnovpG how ElectrsVita
tho book. closely
write US fuE description case and II Will receive
Of ehargA ''-'' NV "'' HaV'ee you rae
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

ANOTHER WONDER. WHAT IA rT7
You can get Nunn's Black OH on,
Of Salt Lake
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
YELLOW JACKETS
WIN FOURTH GAME
University College of Medicine
Unable to Stop Onward
March of Ashland.

Ashland, Va, November s.-Ran-
dolph-Maoon College won it, fourth
straight game to-day. I. to Q. on theiT
homo grounds against tho strong Uni
versity College Of Medicine eleven
The Yellow Jackets ourclassed the doc
tors in every period. scoring one
touchdown In the second quarter ana
one in the third. The Medicoes only
made four first downs. all being maoe
in tho last quarter. when Coach Raess
ran in a whole new line OF second
team men.
n must be said Of the doctors that
they made the Yellow Jackets fight Tor
eyery inch Of ground gained. and IN
the fourth quarter tore three Ran
dolph- Aaeon's line for four hrst downs
Randolph-M Macon received the Kick
at the beginning OF the game. Bane
brought the ball back ten yards Az
ter two first downs. Randolph Macon
was forced to kick. but soon lost the
ball ON downs. Bane and Shelley car
rtec the ball for two nrst downs. a
couple Of line plays put the bali on
tho Nedicoes' Vineyard line. where
forward pass failed, and the ball went
to the doctors. who kicked out OF oan-
ger. The 6rst quarter ended with the
bali in Randolph Aacon's possession
ON the Medicoes' twenty-yard line.
Mcdowell tried q drop kick, but u
was blocked BY one OF his own mon.
After IN exchange Of puntA the ball
was carried over for Randolph Macons
irse touchdown By Hopkins. who ran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

T0u0o00Wno-k1oIay W. 1Ooos ~
q. LSman. Goals from toucA0oWu0-
Carter CO.. 0roner. Referee. Cartse.
Umpire. Nc1GorFies. Lnosmaa. Fro
sisr. Substitutes. Redus. for Maiden:
Gillette. for FHnlay: Mayer. fog TODD;
walker, for Taxrow. Tine q pofloes.
twelve mluutea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
NATIONAL FUNDS
FOR STATE TROOPS
Allotment of War Department
Money for Year Is
Announced.

Tns War Department announces that VII.
rinia.s allotment Of funds for militia pun
ooees this year will be $4S.slo0i This 10
com posed of two appropriations made unoes
the departments estimates For arms.
equipment and camp purposes the amount
Is 80 U7.sO. and for the promotion OF rine
practice II II FL 42s IL
There 70 no material difference between
this allotment and the amounts given to
virginia In the precedinS years The larger
sum 10 used In buying rides. uniforms ans
other portions OF the 0utdt Of member OF
the organiIed militia. each reQutsiuon being
charged against the States allotment
In previous years the money &c, aside
TO- the promotion Of ride practice hss been
perfosce used to little advantage in this
STATE The reason u p,ain-there has been
nowhere - use II, since except In Few
email indoor ride ranges and one or two
minor outdoor Affairs. which are little used.
thera has been no r1ne practice worthy the
name
With the completion Of the State rife
range assn vIrEin1s Beach. Gov &woN
ready for use. II will be possible to have
real rids practios. It u hoped to have
teams from companies 80 to the range
and eompete fer pf.ses. the inauSuration OF
. regular state -ine shoot being one Of the
plans for tha future.
AdJutant- General Sais has found - posi-
BILE to use large amounts Of government
funds In building the range.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
HOBLITzELL IS
NOW A BENEDICT

Parkersbrg. ". Va. November o.
Richard Carlton HobNtzell. nrst base
man OF the Cincinnati Reds. and Misc
Constance ONnda Henderson. of WI
Jamestown, were married here to-day.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
A B. Mitchell in the Episcopal Church
rectory. Only relatives and few In
innate friends were present. HOoHt-
zell and his bride left At 1850 O'Clock
this afternoon for Cincinnati. Thence
they will go to Chicago. Detroit and
other Western cities On their honey
moon. Upon their return from their
wedding trip. they win reside In Gin
c1nnau
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
VARSITY ELEVEN
DEFEAT Scrubs
Virginia Regulars and Second
Team, in Match Game, Show
Brilliant Flashes.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Charlottesville. Va. November s.-ln
the absence Of any scheduled game.
virginia's nrst and second elevens
played q match game to-day before .
big crowd. thu varsity winning % to Z.
The contest was hard fought
throughout There were flashes OF
good football BY both regulars and
scrubs. Carter, the big guard, played
up to seasons form. repeatedly break
ing through and stopping the backs
before they could get started Captain
Todd was much In the hmeh8ht. but
was Withdrawn ct the close OF the drst
half. Mayer finishing the game at right
half. Landes played consistently 1t
left halls
Two Of tho varsity men sustained In
5ur1es In tho nrst half and were forced
TO retire After playing star game
1t right end. Finlay suffered . frac-
tured rib. but It 70 thought tonight
that he viii be able to got hack into
the scr1mmage BY the middle OF next
week. He was slightly injured In. tho
tackle. was forced t. drop out after
ave minutes Of play. He received .
kick on his left leg. which was hurt in
tho battle with tho Commodores last
Saturday. It II more than probable
that he will be given complete rest
next week, in order to be in shape for
tho Georgetown game.
The varsity got the jump on the
scrubs At the start u to-day's game.
sending F1nlay across for two touch
downs In the initial period Captain
quarter. the half ending u to Q.
The nrruhn f0oi n haR hr0NA IN tia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
CRIMSON GETS AN
AWFUL fRlG HI
CONTINUED From First Page

CONTINUED From First Page.)
fened and the ball was carried to the
four.yard line. The strength OF the
Vanderbilt defense proved too strong
for the Harvard attack. and after
three PUSHES MiIholisnd. the Crimson
end, dropped q goal from the feld from
the twenty-two-yard line.
Vanderbilt brought out in the last
ten minutes Of play nearly her full re-
pertoire Of offensive tactics. Among
the suecssstul plays was delayed
forward PASS. In which the ball was
handled by four men. and finally
matched down from the air by Rob-
bins for q gain of twenty-five yards.
It was one Of the most brilliantly
executed plays seen In the Stadium
since Cornell uncovered Q triple for
ward pass three years ago.
The Vanderbilt attack was a we'll
judged variety OF end runs. delayed
passes, followed by plunges through
big holes In the Harvard line. and nu-
merous forward passes. OF which only
two. however. were successful
The Harvard defense for the Wander
bilt plays would crumpls up for .
couple Of scrimmages. then the Grim.
son forwards would fathom the attack
and the eDposins backs would be
thrown for lossea
VanAy Shows Neftle.
The 6outhsrners showed their mettie
In the nrst period. and while the play
was unproductive OF points. three drst
downs were scored and the rushes
nearly always Melted three or Your
ward gains. The Wander bilt kicking
departmept however. was weak. ana
Harvard more than made up BY the
nue puntinS Of FELTON, for the rushing
gains of the Commodores. Early In
the third period Logan. In the HAT
ward back Geld. misjudged Vanoefon
punt. and the Southerners recovered
the bail on the Crimson's twenty-h4
yard line Curtin, on . QuArtefoacA
run. made . yard gain. ANA snen roo
bins who had taken the place OF Cap
tain HardaSe. went through tne ne
-. .;r vaYds more On the next play
~. Harvard forwards hurled Rob-
Mn. hack for q loss Curlin then step
n.d back to the twenty-eight-yard line.
and. with excellent protection. cropped
. beautiful neid goal over the pal. 10
,h. vild delight Of q couple OF nun
6reA southerners and the waSing OK
MACK and gold nags- 4 Few minu.es
i.far vanderbilt was again WITHIN tnu
- Yards OF the Crimson goal post
Hu. curlin's effort for another neio
@osl f,iied By tan yards.
rhs Vanderbilt team suffered ssveFe-
" from injuries and penalties.
81, Hardaxe was assisted to the 500
,,,e. An the second period. ana oevesA
otbar southernsrs were compeAeo 70
1..ys the Gams- Nearly AZ tne'T Den
sities we're for onsids play. due u tnen
.rrressiyeness, but three otnef pen.
.tes were indicted for delaying .ne
s.me while injured players we're ee.ns
s,h.ti.u,ed In the last haif Oh tne
-,ma Harvard waived this u's
and permitssd the visitors Al me I'M
cseded to repair damaSes- aaIv,a
-. .lso heavily pena1ised. pr!no.pG
~ for holding, while forty ysros weIe
,o., n. one time when MCGUIRE vas
..nt from the game for rough pay
The lineup and summary:
Harvard. FosaUon Tnrn.r
T.Iton left end. ..1oIo.1
rros h;nSham. left tack1e.s. 80. .enspx
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10


Harvard. Position Vanae.D
EeIton left end
rro,h;nGham.ls left tackie'. SnsDS
No0uire. .lsft Gua1d..... ~
Wa1xlesworth.. esntse $1,000. .
rtscou. right guard.
IAWson. .....EiGht tackle....I 60.
HoIlissef. right end..-..G o.
Loean. quarter back. ... 1.n
a Hardviok. - H b.. ..Hafoaee
IIneard. right half back CONN.
p.tfia full back. .SS49s
sunatitutaons: Harvard-Dana Tor
rsiton. Bsebe for T. Frothfngnam.
Amory for MCGUIRE. WithanSson tOf
No0uire. weston for Driscou. AAno1-
iand for Hollistes. Trssasy Tor Loee1'
0rauetein for dar0Wick. H FTotniaS.
nam for 0raustein. Betsls for L'nSsk~'
WYustts for Beetle .anderoait-Cnes-
ter for Turner. Swa6ord for Shipp.
Covington for STAFFORD. Hoffman eos
CovinEton. Robbins Tor HaNaee
Score-Harvard, 3: VanderohI .
rouchdowu-Battle. Goals from neio
Curtin, Nilholland- Referee-y. y
.Pend1eton, OF Bowdoin- Umpire-W. n.
Morfce, Of Psnnsylvaaia- Head lines
msn-H. l. Dadmun, OF Worcesteh-
rime-nfteeu minutes and . quarter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
e11 On ROUND TRlPS11 On
10 DAYS. NEW YORK 10 DAYS.

via C. & o. and Old Dominion.
Annual specially conducted Excursion
will leave Richmond via c. & o. Railway
Saturday, November 10th, at 400 P. NJ,
connecting with steamer leaving Norfolk
ZOO P. NJ, arriving New York $50 P. NJ.
Sunday.
c, & o. Steamer win land Old Domin-
ion Pier-Nofolk. Meals and stateroom
berth on steamer included in ticket.
Apply for reservations and tickets at
Old Dominion Office, 821 East Main
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
GEORGETOWN HAS
GOOO PRACTICE
Confined From First Pase.)

(Continued From First Page)
clear deid, and . touchdown resulted
An St Chaoee.
Al has been SAID before. George
town played minus several OF her reg
ularR ThofO Wn0 not . MEMBER OF
sne ouusd Who did not participate IN
40 esnsa. several making their Initial
appearance for the Blue and cray.
Neither Costello nor Dunn. two stass
Of the team. were In the game. the
former being kept out for fear OF IN
1urr While the latters leg 10 stu In
= bsd shape Had this pair Of backs
neen in the game. Georgetown un-
doubtedly would have gone tar oeyond
The century mark In the number OF
oolnts scored; In fact, Georgetown d1o
NOT want to roll mp Q large score. ana
kjcked several times Immediately after
TIE frst down This was Gone to ave
the team practice on the defenoe. out
invariably the Warrington College
lads would either tumble ene osA os
IN to get In . nrst down, With the
reoult that Georgetown was again
forced on the Offensive A pecuIt1r
feature was the few long runs made
During the game
~ q rule, where one team outcIasses
the Other - 20 RON up . ~ to u
soora long runs, often the whole
leneth sf the deld are frequent 6ut
such vas not the case yesterday The
Ioneese sprint was forty yarcs. ana
thers were few over twenty-five made
ne ~ q case Of pure line hamuaer1ng-
m visitors forwards were crushed
esr1y in the fray, and two Of tnen
VerS forced 20 retire early IN the
eare on account Of injurie9
washingt1n
0,srgue~va PUsss5on College.
DopnoIly. lefs end. Lew
W4Ase left taok1A. .0asTetS
leuua.sy. .ls8s Guasa. 800. .Asr.oetn
IascA. .esatro .......... .Ae.3
DossUo. .SlGAs Guar1.... .OeSAe
0aouks0. .lo8t guard. ..WnkIneoo
Martin. 800. .saOAs end. ASeV
0n1uno. .NuasssP back. .Aeesaee
RoSsy. ..... .lo9s half boee. .Sswse
NusSay. -. .sagas ha,f Sosk- .Bsanneo
PrY. .fuu bock. .Dsoese
0roeo-oseressswa. ~: Wssa'ngsSe
C,slagA q TsueA1eWuD-4usSev SSNs
CaSsaa az. Hessy 90. Hsda. CO.
pnssa Ouyyy CD. Ks11sy. Oee,S H.
SIocSHSWu0Io1osoo 90. 01soo1 CD:
~ (ly. assss1 (l,: Kelley CD.
1leopo ca. Ss6ssjsutss: 0eosGesewe-
On0posss Or Deaaelly. DcAaa1ssf ~
cn1vaxs1, LAoarsaa for 2uile1ey'
0oS1su Ger Martha. Curry ter F,sey.i
IeSIey Ssr Murray. vao6tne fos Fusy.
00Gnu9 fer Vo01yns; WoDhingsoa
= SI1.Go-PSseA ~ LsW1a. EogsSOore 81
80 Rxvog - 0uo0n1A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
BLUES ARE VICTORS

Fredexicksburg. Va, November a-rhe
Richmond Blues defeated the Frederteks-
burg Coi;eaians here to-day 30 to O. Mckee.
Wcrd and Bahea each scored . touchdown.
RickaIdsoo kicking two goals
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

Look out for the cars! The
Fords are coming two hum
dred thousand strons-and
stronger. The fact that it Is
the most thoroughly tried and
tested car IN the World b the
best guarantee Of the Fords
reliability and superior worth
Ewy tAid or . F~d-ssd evay Fed ssa
= ford "bssUseR." New psic0-uasbsut
Sszs-ssssing a. eGoo-dsEvsy ess S62S-
M q eQipoae, e. .. B. DsssDe. Ca -
sieuasrs SsUa Fed Asss CsaVsay. 1912 WSSt
BOD suse, RicAosod, We.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

STAFFORD .fuu back. .H0Dk10
(Captainl
Omcials: Tyler. wfniam and 1aSys
referee: Dr.. Jordan, umpire: r. Woo4P
houae, Medical College Of v1rginao
linesman. Time Of Qua<ter1 tWesye
minutes. Score-Randelph.4n IL
Medical Collage q vlrginDA. =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-08
CLUB Is ACTIVE

The second regular meeting OF the
Chicago L. y. D. club was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Ruud.
Fifteen members were present. Dean
Brannon spoke informally suggesting
some aims and possibilities of the club
and adding to the newspaper account.
some of his own "reminiscences Of ear.
ly days at the university. Announce
ment was made of the recent success
OF one of h members. Harry Knapp.
AS h result of a competitive eX-
animation in which more than fifty
medical students took part. Mr.. Knapp
was n of three Rush men To be APP
pointed to an interneship in the city
hospital. Minneapolis. Mr.. knapp
completes his course at Rush Medi-
cal college this month and will as
sumo his new duties in Minneapolis
next May.
The remainder of the evening was
passed in conversation and the ex-
change of news from the university.
Refreshments were served and a stan
"a from Alma Mater and the Q. n. D.
yell concluded the evening. The club
will meet on March 20 with Dean
Brannon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-08

cooks Is now practically all taken Up.
The shelf room % the entire upper
Moor ;s taken up vith the dles Of
bound magazines and periodicals and
il tats particular :he university is very
fortunate in the possession OF COM
p!ete t-lsS 81 some Of Ansries's oldest
and best periodicals. For instance,
soEe numbers recently received from
the consrsssional library at Washing
ton. made rhe files of the North Amer.
lean Review nearly complete from the
publication % its first number in 1915,
The library is also a depository for
government publications and the list
u official documents found there is
very complete. The Hill library II
transportation is e mine of inforna-
sloH on all topics relating to railroads
aad theiF operation. and the Scaudin-
avian collection Of over ,venry-six
hundred Volumes Is one of III most
complete Of It's kind found anywhere
III the country.
On the personal side the university
library is we'll prepared to take care
large amount OF routine work incident
TO the daily work OF the institution.
Librarian Clarence Wesley Sumner is
a man who has e thorough training
for n work as we'll as a consider
able experience at other educational
institutions. His library assistants
are Miss Margaret Fawcett and Miss
Clara Ricketts, and his catalogue IL
Miss Grace Lane. All are specialists
IN their work and n question that
comes within the scope OF modern
library work will be promptly answer
ed II referred to them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-08
SHAFER WON FIRST
IN ORATOR|CAL
CONTEST
Clyde Duffy Awarded Second
Seven Contestants Out
For Honors

Tae annual Urgvarz.;y o--a:o-.caI
c7.ca5t "ss he.d Thursday eveu!nz II
-eecl=rs college ana George Shafa-
non first aoao-z. Th= second ple4e
HeS s.vaa - clyde Duffy.
Ta= su5i=c- Of NJ. snaf=rz orz-ion
wzs Tha World Citizen The GOA.
resr ~ez one o. The best ever ael6 at
rs stata university. ouc Mr.. Shat=r
deserted N. honor thec h@ received.
He = = splendid speaker ard carries
conviction With his wo-ds- Ir. shat
- Is : s@ri1c i-w student and mas
-ascs q remarkable record whii= 1t
he university. He Ton tne freshman
~arato-!cai contest during his first rear
ard zeS Z member - intercollegiate
d=oat;ag teams for th-ee years.
This prizes for this contest are given
ny DR.. Webster H---i1eld, former
President Of taa C~ni"arsity of North
Dakota The frs, p-iz= IS thirty dol
.ers and the s-cond Il tventy dollars
Besides winning the local contest. Mr
Shefer will represent the university in
the state o-storiosi contest. which viii
ae held a W'shp=ion OF either March
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-08

Is or "a. The winners of first and
second places in the state on,est will
represent North Dakota in the inte-
state contest with South Dakota this
spring.
Greater Democracy Vas the sub
iect Of Mr.. Dufy's Grafton. His sub
ject Vas a live one and was we'll put
together. Ifr. Duffy made a fine APP
pearance and held the attention Of the
audience throughout his speech.
Howard Illusions Grafton was on
The Inspiration Of an Ideal" and was
we'll delivered.
Lester Smith had a fine Grafton on
The Strength Of the Nation" Mr.
Smith has a pleasing voice and uses
it 10 good advantage.
The American Spirit Of Revolt"
was the subject of Lawrence Plank's
Grafton. and was given in first class
style.
The Fourth Act or TO the Rescue
Of Alaska" was the Grafton given by
Alvin Kline"
Martin Flastad had az a subject for
his Grafton The Supreme Court of the
World
Edward McIlraith presided at the
contest. The judges were j. Nelson
Kelly. II. A. Johnson Of East Grand
Forks and Attorneys Fred Duggan,
George Robbins and J. w. Ogren.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-08
PERSONALS

P 9. aeli%- u wee.hop= is u the
W s4>'' % Gin ~z- u ehs ot:y
~ X Dea@is=oa ?: Tzrzo ~zz
y. Z Ff>zi!s # Lz.o.z zzz mere
tt .!1-aF H"Eni1g
.. =. Hsnr ot Ei!Ieoc-o IL here on
business to:zT.
J 2. H~tn-.lzna nf Lzn=don Is here
81 a~ps.,esy.
En.sa Sercahl e Douglas i sp@nd-
ing KS. d: here.
r. 2 Thomas II La.imo.e IL in ,as
ci:: on business.
2. Ei,z ~ %lzvzrz i. spending the
d.. in Grad Forks,
Fzrgo - rap-asentec In TIE city 70
d. ~ 4 2. Bishop.
Atonev b J. o'Connsil .. Tozner
waa here T~nurraay.
J. Power aza among The Taursday
.!st ~ ".a.tors IN Grand ForEs.
u D. williams ot M!not saen.
ThGrsta- nsre on ouairess
< l. W:n@!nan ot Devils --zGe ~,as
IL me rt-~ ThIratav 81 h3stnass
Grafton wa Represented IN the city
m Tnu.sdzT ~ Ado!ph Lund.
=. L. johnsnn and Charles King Il.
Lskc-a are in Crane Forks today.
II. e. Ephzaa IF Grafton is regis
tered ~ u The hotels.
=. l.. Thompson Of E~:llshoro spen.
ThurGHay in Grand Forks
Miss AnniA McInryre of Mimic is a
hotel cues in ,hs city.
L. .. Eo"erson II M=nve, is spend
ing the day in Grand Forks.
Lars y. Wan! and a. J. Marigtuen
ot Leeds are registered in the city.
4. y. Sather of StzrEuGathsr IA
among the visitors in the city Thurs
day.
r. A. HsddocE IF Fargo sss reg
igtered q, ons Of the hotels Thursday
Tight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-08
E CONVENTION.
Kelly says St. Lnmi. Gathering Was
Splendid Event.

Delighted With The national meet
ing Of Euperintenden,s. J. Nelson Kelly
superintendent Of the public schools Of
Grand Forks. returned from 81. Louis
and Fargo Wednesday night
Il do o know what, action the
board Of education will take in the
matter Of an agricultural! department
for the schools here. but xe will most
likely have that department." said slr.
Kelly.
The national convention in St
Louis was splendid. The trend Of ed.
ucation seems % be along industrial
lines more han ever. An enormous
number Of delegates attended the
meetings The hotel lohbies were
filled With educators all the time. The
gathering a beneficial from every
angle"