davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20
BUEs Gets Berth
WITH THE GIANTS
The Big Fellows Are Show
ing Up Well in Marlin
Ir;,J;ing Camp
CBy Damon RunyOn.)


Marlin, Texas, Mar1n 2O.-A Bues-
pronounced, as we have long since
demonstrat ted, 'BeWZ ana not
''Boo-ees." or like something good 10
drink-the chunky as in mirror OF
the past, the double Of Ed Delenanty'
mas up and struck three loud and re
sounding blows for nome country anu
a place on the New Ork pay roll
It was during McGraws annual game
for the Marlin chapter OF the Dausn-
tiers of the COnfcOeracy, at Emerson
park, in which the regulars took d
humping from the children OF the
Gotham tribe. the milwaukee, ma ~ 1 Il e I
PLAYING with the kids He leaned ms
bulky shoulders against the baseDall
for, a double, a triple ana sln8Les
pecking the delivery Of RlcarQO uS
Marquis, jefferson (bear grabber) 1es-
reau and Drucke with utter unconceLA-
The final score was 6 to ,, with the
Colts on the long end
Myers's Arm in shape.
The regulars lined up as usual, win
big chief Meyers catching. In ABOUT
TWO innings the indian demonstrated
that his throwing arm IS ready 1Or
work right now. He cut down three
or four attempted steals without dlILl-
Guilty. Merkle, Doyle, Fletcher, Herzos,
Devore. SnOdgrass and Murray mace
up the balance Of the team with mar
guard pitching $500
The youngsters lined up with saafer
at first, Stock at second. Groh at
L
Johnston IN the Outfield, although
AIcGraw finally worked the lineup
around so as to include McCOrnlcA'
Jacobson Devlin and numerous OlAef
players Latham umpired ana Ihe
afternoon was enliYened with reparJee
between the jumps and Beals Becker
the Wichita cyclone Beals had no mo-
nopOly of his ride on the arbitrator
however.
good workout Of the spring training
season, pitching against the Regulars
He was followed by George PIERCE an
other lefthander, whose work was one
of the features Of the afternoon
Pierce is now pitching against batters
who are hardly at their best, OF course,
but he displays a lot of stuff and con
siderable knowledge Of what ne IS
about
Jinx Follows Tesreau.
Tesreau was the unfortunate Of the
day, several boots behind him setting
the Ozark hunter in very foreign tul-
lenWeider held the Regulars back
while he was in the box 1t was Louie
Drucke's first appearance, and the
Waco boy, upon whom SO much oe-
ponds this season, showed very gOOd
form, considering that IL was his prl-
mary effort Wubert Robinson, cOacn
Of the pitchers, believes that Drucke -
due this season Harry McCormlek
pasted Pierce for the only safe dow
made off the lefthander's delivery
8 While the game was going on,
Mathewson, Robinson and a number OF
the other players put in the time at
the handbaI court. now the most
popuIart feature of the training camp
A dispatch appears in St Louis
paper stating that McGraW oLlereu
$1,000 for Pratt, second base recruit OF
the Browns. McGraw denies the story.
With Doyle and Shafer he would have
little use for q second baseman right
now. George Stallings LETT today Ior
the north, and McGraw says that ne
has made no deal of any sort with him
so far.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20
HOT TALK AT CITY
LEAGUE CONFERENCE

bv not being able to get in scot free;
and the manager Of the Twenty-secoh'Ql
infantry said that he had perIecI
team and his men could give the local
FANS the best article Of ball that mas
been seen in the city Tor seNeIal
President Art Woods made the point
that the league was one tnat repre-
se1fed the city. and he said forciply
+faf one team from the fort would De
enough. whereupon both soldier man man
arers said more fOrcibly thaI lheIs
teams were intact. and that none o.
their players would be allow ca 70 play
On auv other team in the league
on motion it was decided Tor me
go cf+v teams to play once around,
and the two soldier teams. TO play
series of five games. the losing
cam in both series was to be dropped
miss elimination series promises TO pro-
duce as good an article Of bali as WI
be PLAYED during the season anu eaCn
came viii be battle royal as each
team VIII play for its life to remain IN
the league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20
Soldiers Want Two Teams
Arthur Objects and, Oh
Such a Nice Time!

The fourth team in the city league
Is stiu in question and wiz not be de-
cided until the day before the season
starts. April IL The managers OF l1e
zfT teams which have applied Lor az
--5ssio1 10 the league. the Fourth
-.--eI7-[- Tvrentv-secOnd infantry, GLOBE
SSiIis- White Sox. internationally, ana
FederaIs. met with president Mooes
tuesday night and after noI Ss---.5,
-fo1 voted 10 form a four team league,
6-S+ aa.h manager stood up Tor ms
fean- and inferred that his men Woulo
- 5rs4Ited III they were not allowed 70
play in the league $500, The
r,,snapers of the two soldier teams;
The manager Of the Fourth cavalry s So
he was having il slipped over on MN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20
KIND PRIESTS
HELP BASEBALL
New York American Team
Saved from the Deluge by
Getting New Grounds.
lBr w. J. MeBeth.O

Atlanta, Ga, March 2O.-The kind
fathers OF the Marist college have res
cued Harry WolvertOn. manager OF the
Yankees from contemplated treason
and felony. They came TO him (when
he was on the point OF exciting laWless-
ness and rebellion to gain playing
field with the offer of a firstclass
baseball park SAID o1Ier' sIalstuIIS
received and keenly appreciated, re-
suited IN the temporary shift OF the
Highland camp from Ponce de Leon
park to the college campus.
WOlvertOn's men viii now pursue
their course Of training on the new
field. This is IN the same block as
the Imperial hotel, where the FASTENERS
are stopping, and furnishes every con-
Venience for systematic work.
That the college ground is PROOF
against the vagaries Of the elements is
clearly proved Upon IL. the only dry
spot in this land of mud and water, the
Kilties are able to indulge in fine work
outs Wolverton was certainly up
against the ragged edge Of despair be
fore ne discovered such welcome
haven
Craekers' Grounds SwamPed.
Ponce de Leon park is huge mill
pond The Crackers ground, situated
in a hollow, was in bad enough shape
before. But you may picture how they
looked after the heavens unlOaded five
and a half inches more water In less
LUan 10 A0AEE- AAaEAAe EAEALl lA4A4A LAE--
was out Of the question for a week or
10 days. Such a period of enforced idle
ness would have been absolutely 1atal
TO a team that breaks camp in two
weeks.
The grounds OF Georgia Tech were in
even worse shape, which LETT to Wolyer-
ton just two dim flickers OF hope Ine
soldiers of Fort Mcpherson. four miles
out of town, have wei kept diamond
on the parade grounds There is anOUner
a the federal prison. The Yankees and
Crackers have agreed TO mingle there
this week for the edicarlOn or the con-
victs- A subordinate at the fort eN-
pressed to WOlVertOn the opinion that
il wasn't likely a gang Of professional
athletes would be allowed TO tear up
the well manicured turf until the plot
was thoroughly dry.
Threatens to Play Anyhow.
Wen play out here anyhow,
chuckIed WOlvertOn on the way home,
unless something better is found
think that gang of mine can carry the
post in case of necessity. Anyhow, If
il comes to battle they can't do worse
than send us to prison. and that's Just
as good. The young Giants could break
enough of stones for the whole gang
while the regulars rounded into TRIM
It's Fort Mcpherson or bust"
WOlvertOn meant great deal Of his
raiuery. He would have taken his ath-
letes to the parade grounds IN char
tered car TO give the commanding Of
ficer a good spiel at least, II the Marist
faculty had not relieved the situation
Notes OF Yankees Camp.
The Afarist college field was a trifla
heavy. but WOlvertOn sent his young
fnfielders through an hours stiff work
ont Erhardt and Coleman were at
third. stump and Curry, at short. Gard
ner and Simons, at second, and Priest
and half a dozen others at first. VOL
verton did the pitching and he scOrched
the ball as had as he could.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20
PUGILISTs WILL
TRAIN IN THE AIR
ssEIidr Mccoy Takes Flight In an
AeropIane In France and Says II Is
Great rUrafmar

Monte Carlo. France. March 90
prize fighters of the future will do
most of their training in aeroplanes.7
This remarkable and revolutionary
statement was made here by kid" Nc
Coy, American pugilist who formerly
held the middleWeight and Welter-
weight championships
Indulgence in aviation is a splendid
way Of training announced Mccoy
after he had navigated a five mile
course through the air in a borrowed
monODlane. 1T Quickens every sense
The flyer must be on the alert all tho
time He must be quick Of eve and
hand. He must be strong. too. Every
one can see the immense possibilities of
getting pure, fresh air when one is
about q mile up in the sky No germs,
no dust, no nOthings."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20
RACE CLEARS
THE BAR AT 8 FEET

VIII Race. one Of the older boys.
gymnasium class at the ~" vaulted
the greatest height in the pole vault
event Of the indoor athletic meets be
ing held weekly at the ~" Race
cleared the bar at s feet George Free
man. in the Regulars, made II at feet
inches. c. YOurt, Of the Younger boys
"a" made it at 6 feet inches, and R.
Hem. OF the Employed boys class,
cleared the bar at 6 feet 3. Next week 8
event the sh0tputs finishes the indoor
meets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20
BOUT STOPPED IN
THE THIRD ROUND
Buckles Knocked Through
Ropes Four Times in a
Scheduled 15-ROunder.

St. Joseph. No. March 20.-The ret-
cree stopped the fight between Harry
Buckles. Of Omaha, and Freddie Dam
feIs Of St Joseph. in the third round
of a scheduled 15-round bout here last
night. with Buckles all but out The
fight was first stopped IN the second,
INT was allowed TO continue upon the
insistence Of the crowd. Buckles was
knocked through the ropes four times
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20

the habit OF working too hard while
training occurs, but many profession
some of the wisest men connected
with the boxing game az the tliil re ~ IL
Corbett fought Fitzsimmons are OF me
opinion that the former beat hllllseLL
through too much work in the gym
nasium iust a few days prior 10 Jne
fight, which took place at carson Clty
on St Patrick's day, 1897.
Charles Peterson and the "Armless
Wonder" George Sutton, sounded the
kneu Of Cueist Willie Hoppe, In the
Post Dispatch not many days ago. both
Dredfcting that the one time marvel
of the billiard world was IN danger OF
going to pieces completely. hoppe
defeat at the hands OF the otner george
sutton, Friday night, in the Isl cham
pionship appears to prove the case OF
Peterson completely
Yet there is a little rift within the
lutte that makes the Peterson music a
trifle discordant For example II s
only a few days since Willie played
wonderful billiards against sutton,
running away from him completely
He averaged over % and ne had done
quite as well in a tournament not many
weeks before.
II the Friday contest had been a
horse race the affair would have been
called to the attention of the judges
have been led to the water barrel just
before the race or he had a strong
armed jockey up It's pretty hard to
pull 25 average TO seven, in races
only a few weeks apart
Reason for such an opinion? Easy.
Hoppe outclasses the billiard world
and there is no longer any interest in
the contests for the title because OF
this fact If George sutton and De-
marest can beat Hoppe, then there de
velops an excuse for more compeu-
ton.
If Hoppe, q young man, were 10 con-
tinue TO play his best billiards TO, say
the age Of NignauX, or even Jake
Schaefer he would kill all champion
ship balk-line competition Because
none could touch him.
In the country today there is only
one young professional who promises
to approach Hoppe-Calvin Demarest-
And he's too Eighty TO seriously men
ace the 1S-2 champion
Something had 20 be done 70 keep
the game going. Perhaps the B. B. e
company could add little literature
to this matter
Yes YOU do need a new hat Don't
wait until the day before Easter to
get 1t. The largest line and the latest
styles, at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20
- cHIEF RENDER THREW q

frAWI . II = = = II =
san Antonio. Tex March % sig
tonic team OF the Texas league. lost
Yesterdays exhibition game to the
i2hiladelphia Americans When Bender
went i'm to pitch in the NTH inning me me
favor IN the seventh the Philadelphia
7Isvers got six hits off Bender and
sco-a5 five runs. The game ended 10
TO in favor Of the major leaguers-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20

IUIAEI DIS Ut VIlLI
T,ogansport. Ind, March 2O.-Harry
Birkenruth. a jockey we'll known on
the American and European TURK IS
dead in London, according to adVlces re-
ceived by relatives here DEAN VS.
the result of Injuries received in fan
while racing in Vienna in 1910.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20

C1ohe Mis- take = pms PCT 5eIIII7-
Points won-W Der,
High eame-W eaber. PAS
tI;7L f0+a1-Ve Der. 6S7.
Stri1e out-Iiardiker-
Wednesday night-W atson vs. az
futile VS.. Globe Mills
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20
GALVESTON AND MOBILE
GET NEW OUTFIELDERS

1rarIin. Tex. March 20.-lIanager Nc
craw OF the New York Nationals. an
nounces that outfielder Harry Devore
has been sold TO Galveston and out
fielder Jacobson and infielder Gardel
to Mobile
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20
wEABERs WALLOW
MIGHTY MILLERS
Grab All Four Points, Highs
and Lonely Strikeout
at Cactus Club.

vVas5er's team monopollzed every
+t,5,,g ~ the bowling match played at
the Cactus club Tuesday night secgr-
ing an four points, both highs ana
strike-Out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20
BOXING MATCHES
SCHEDULED FOR
GREATER NEW YORK
n L.. I En-LnHal
(By james j. CorbetU

by LaulRa D. AWE1ELLN
, March 2O-Carl Morris VS.
, Jim Stewart, heavyweights,
, Empire Athletic club.
, March 2O-Matty Baldwin vs.
, Charley Griffin, lightWeights,
, Long Acre Athletic association
, March Blob MOha vs. sail
, or Burke, Hght-heavyweightss
, National Sporting CLUB
) March 22-KnOckout Brown
> vs.. Jack O'DOnneu, light
) weights, Carlisle Athletic club
; March 23-JOe Madden vs.
; Kid Barnes. welterweights,
> Long Acre Athletic association
) March 25-Andy Parker Us.
; Joe Hirst. WelterWe Fights, Olym-
, pic Athletic club.
b March 26-Jack Goodman vs.
Young Ahearn. welterweights,
) ROyale. Athletic club.
March Z6-1like Gibbons vs.
= Jack Denning. middleweights,
; Fairmont Athletic club.
March 27-Al Kubiak vs.. Jim
Savage. heavyweights. Long
Acre Athletic association.
March 27-JOhnny Dundee vs.
:. Young Wagner Eddie Okeefe
:, VS.. Joe Coster; Patsy klins vs..
3 Tommy HOuck. featherweight
= elimination series Empire Ath-
; Ietic club
: March 2S-TOm Kennedy vs..
:. Frank Moran. heavyweights,
= National Sporting club
April 16-JOe Mandot vs..
Leach Cross, lightweights, Fair
mont Athletic club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20
Fans Yell Hardest;
Yet Make Game Hard

Hard to Always Play Fsir-How a
Little Battle May Be Turned Into
Excellent Press Agent Matter
Fighters OvertTain IN Some Cases.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20

The veteran pitchers are rounding
into form rapidly. Ford, Vaughn. War
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20

Charlie Hemphlu was disappointed
when he learned the Yankee leader had
sold a backstop of a rival club. The
former Hilltop idol could have used a
good man behind the bat Probably
WOlvertonl can spare another enc from
his large corps before the team starts
north
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20

Yes YOU do need a new hat Don't
wait until the day before Easter TO
get It, The largest line and the latest
styles, at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20

Erhardt. the protege OF Old S1euth
Bill Hanna, has all the earmarzs OF q
good prospect He has a good arm, and
is as fast as chain lightning. It Is not
likely that he win step right into the
big ring from the high schools, but he
VIII bear watching If he develops prop
erly, he should be a star in a couple OF
years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20

Spanish dishes at the Pullman Cafe
terra, 206 Mills street, every day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20

Big AppIeby had more pep than any
one else in uniform He IS q noisy kid.
as noisy as he is overgroWn- Despite his
bad ankle, he was popping around first
base like a cOntortionist. Later he went
behind the bat. and proved himself a
neat, sharp shooter TO any corner. Ap-
pleby cut several loose with the speed
OF cannon balls, and had TO be eau
toned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20

NATIONALS WIN LAST CANE
OF THE SERIES AT MOBILE
Mobile. Ala. March 2O.-Tha Chi
caEo Nationals took the second and
last game Of their series here yester-
day. defeating Mobile 8 10 2 in a wen
played game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20

Tonneman. the catcher from the
Skeeters, was the first to feel the AK
He was sold outright to Memphis. Of
the Southern league The fact that Vol
verton turned back Tonneman. practi-
cally without trial. would indicate that
he has a most favorable line on hold
out E Sweeney. TOnneman VIII report
to Memphis at once
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20

hop and Caldwell used plenty OF speed
and specialties- Vaughn is the real
pepper" kid Of the old timers 1t is a
delight to him to skip about as if he
really enjoyed hustling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20
JOCKEY DIES OF OLD HURTS.

100000 A@N%@@@%%
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20

At AIlDrugglsts.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-03

NopublIeans a. North Dakota Conn
dent Of Electino.

Targo.-New methods Of conduct
hg the Republican campaign are to
b followed in North Dakota. In
stead Of all being under one tent. the
national. the congressional and the
state tickets will be fought for sepa-
rately. In the old days the state CEN
trail committee bore the brunt Of al
the battle. but since the last state
wide campaign North Dakota has been
divided into three congressional die.
tricts. It has been determined by tho
state central committee that its du-
ties will be confined entirely to the
election Of the primary nominees on
legislative offices.
This will necessitate . cengression-
a campaign committee in each Of the
three districts. which will NO doubt
cooperate with the national congress
siouaI committee. All the candidates
for congress will be surrounded by
their own personal friends and wage
IN individual and personal rather
than . congressional campaign.
For the Republican electors, tho
light will b left with National Com
0itteemAn Marshall. With his affilia-
tiou with the national Republican
committee It II supposed he will be
able to secure campaign orators of
: national repute.
The new plan is generally Endorsed.
IN former campaigns the. chairmen
and members of the executive com.
Dittee have at times been CHARGED
With devoting too much or too little
attention to national affairs. They
have been compelled to bear the bur
| oo1 Of the entire light and dissatisfac.
tons have arisen. This year respon.
ability 10 fixed. Each candidate for
congress can have his own personal
committee National Committeeman
Marshall will be held responsible for
Ne electors AID the state centr,,
committee will be praised or blamed
] alone for what they do on the state
| ticket.
The members of the executive oom.
nittee are confident Of their ab,lifv
to elect the entire Republican st.ts
ticket and draw a large majoritx AZ
the members Of the Legislature.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-03

When yM, have Il bad cold YOU
want tho beht medicine obaainIble w
AZ ~ cure It winh IN little delay ~
possible Here " ~ dru9giHt's opln-
ion, Il nave sold Chambuala I,
Cough itcnedy for frtoon years,
aASa E"oa l'l!nr OF SAsLtugA, Ind. :.
'nnd consider IL tho best on tho
mnrket." I'or snlo by all 9oalars,
Here ia IL woman who npo .kS from
pefnonMl knowledge aud long cxpo-
rienro, VIZ. Mira. +. II. l.rognn, OF
Mflnon. PA. who says, Il know from
experience that Chamberlamn Cousl
Remedy ha far superior to any other
For GROUP there Ia nOth,ng that ex-
celia It FOR sale by all dealers.
STICK headache IL caused BY n dis.
ordered stomach, Tako Chamber
iain's Tablets and correct that and
For sale by al, dealers.
!. W copeland Of Dayton, Ohio.
purchased, n hottie OF Chamherla,n's
Courh Remedy tor his hoy who had
cold. and heeore tho hottie wan all
'sWcd the hov'a cold was srnN. TH thnt
not hotter than 10 nay hv~ dollar
DOCTORS MN, wpr snlc by AL dcal~
er~. v
" Won have Young cilfrrn yon have
rerhnns noticed that dsSMdcrS az
me stomach ana thcr most common
aAimert, 70 rcrrect thiN you WIN
Nnd Cvhamher'n2n's Ntomach and Iav-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-03

or Tablets excellent. They are easy
and pleasant to make and mild and
gentle In effect. For stLlo by al
dealers.
Major Person OF the Union Natlon-
nj l.anls expects to 20 east again for
II shipment ut dairy cattle about tho
irst week. tn October Anyone want
ing stock should leave order with him
ut once.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-03
NOTICE.

Several of our customers have ask
cd uB to let them know when we
would mako anuthor shipment OF
dairy cows. Wle therefore take this
method Of advising them that we
ahul make another shipment some
time tho first part Of October and
viii be glad to select and bring up
dairy stock for anyone wishing us to
DO NO. Same Will be sold on time
IF Desired. This will probably be
our last shipment this fall and those
NJ ishlng stock should call at once and
leave their orders,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-03
Puzzle for Voteea

Rismarck.-North Dakota elaetor.
who want to vote TOR either Roose.
Welt. Chain or Debs will have a com.
piicased proposition laid before them
when they enter the booths q e,eo.
uon day. a. the names a the electoral
college, candidates viii appear IN =
Single column without respect T. party
designation. There viii b nfte..
names In al, and from that list thu
voter must make his choice Of Ia
I'VE for which he wants to vota
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-03
.sAis
EstraN. Taken In Pound,

There was impo,nded in my pound
at Surrey. n D.. on Sept. 25th, 1912
one roam geldins colt wear" old
with large white spot In forehead
and white left hind foot, branded 1
on lott hip: one black Celd'ng colt
wear old. with small white spot u
forehoad, and white right hind foot
branded on left Jaw. Owner may
have same by naytng damages anc
roundmaster's feee and expenses.
Given under my hand this c5th day
ot September A. u. 1879,
7. r, Flames,
Poundmaster. Surrey. n. D.
10 : e CO
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-03

Grand Forks.-aeavy snow 70 ~
Dosted from many points In North d.
kota and northwest Minnesota, Q
oAarp drop in tho temperature turning
Q thirty-hour rain into snow. Devils
Lake. Grafton, Lansdon. La1inore.
psmbina, Park River. Lakota. Hills
hero and other points had about tW0
% three inches Of snov.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-03
A SPLENDID POSITION.

The Union Commercial COL
logo of Grand Forks, N. D., has
Just placed Miss Lucille Gag
stad with the O. J. Barnes Co..
Grand Forks. The students or
the U. C. G.. are I'm great de-
mand. They have more calls
for help than they can supply.
II you WIN write them they will
send YOU their free catalog and
full particulars.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE.

A lecthre on Christian Science VII
he given by William r. Rafhvon, c
S. r.. a member Of the board OF lee
,,r,,eship Of the First Church Of
Christ, Scientist. in Boston. Mass.
on Thursday, the 2rd Of October
1919, at s O'Clock p. M. In the opers
house, Mt Mtnot, North Dakota. The
public Ia cordially invited to attend
Admission tree. . 2t e cg
NOTICE..