davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-04-24

murder In 1rst degree: pleaded guilty
OF mansiauah,er In nrst degree: shot
and killed Samuel Scmachowhz at Bow
cry and Bleecker street on March 70.
First offcnse. state prison from eight
years and three months to nineteen
years and three months.
~ JUDGE GRAIN.
william Farley. twenty years old. OF
No. 200 East Seventy-seventh street:
pleaded guilty Of unlawful entry Of q
building at No. iz7i Second avenue.
Second offense. Penitentiary ono year.
Eliis II. Burnett. thirty-one years old.
Of No. so west One Hundred and
F1fty-sscond street; pleaded guilty OF
forsery to cover defalcathDn Of $4,000
from his employers. A. 8. Haisht q Co..
importers. of No. 81 Worth street; hrss
offense: state prison for from two
years and SIX months to five years.
Caesar Maxwell. thirty years old. Of
No. no West One Hundred and Nine-
teenth street; convicted of stabbins
Chsnlsr jackson of No. $40 West One
Hundr ed and Eighteenth street; second
ofRense; penitentiary one year.
John NcMahon. thirty years old. o!
No. - West One Hundred and Thirty
seventh street; pleaded guilty Of steal
Ing theatrical programmes valued a
- from Casino Theatre: second offense
psnitesytiary three months.
Joseph Wilson. thirty-four years old
Of No. ~ West One Hundred and
Thirty -fifth street (negro); convicted oi
stealing y from Kari. Trefurt Of No
- East Eleventh street In hallway oi
No. 9iso Fifth avenue; fourth offense
state prison one year and six months.
Mary IIanratty. sixty-three years old
OF Pine Bt,sh. N. j.: pleaded guilty Of
carrying . revolver; said she broush
II to this city to sell: nrst offense: sen
tencs suspended.
Annie schaumsky. twenty-five year
0sd. Of No. 3os Fart Second street
The evening world., 1913-04-24
ONO SPlNSTER OF so
WEEDS CLERGYMAN OF IS.
Ceremony in the Cathedral Of St.
John the Divine-Couple OF
TO Europe Tomorrow.

4 Helns Carsonsttc Kennedy Porter. six.
" ysaSU old. Of No. 5i7 Avon avenue.
Ganegv1las. O.. was married to-day IN
che yC4Epel Of 81. savious. IN the
Caebedeaa Of st. John the Divine. 90 rhs
Nsv. pL Joseph Henry Dodshon. Arch
dsaceusyf the Diocese Of Southern
oa1e; - 10 fifteen years hG Junior.
Ths ~ y the sister Of Nrs. Samuel
&. Te1aas. Tho ceremony was per.
fssn>d.Ay Shs Risht Rev. Bishop c.
.. Dr1G. IN old friend Of ths bride
groom y The bride was given away by
ArA 0sbert Livingston Bseckman Of
th1 Olo5. her niece. The only Other
WttnooDr Waa Campbell Steward.
The ooupae clipped quietly Into the
Oty esaA TO take out their license early
thie 0eening. Nobody suspected them
- Aola6 Q bridal couple and they had
~ - City Han befors the newv got
eut1D0o Of the County Clerks once.
1aey retsrned to ths Rats-Carlton end
- . iiteee aetsf noon the bride. arssssd
- . 03o1o1e 9auve street gown, huFried
fso0 . closed aut0mob1ls Into che Ca
tho1gol surrounded ty eer husband.
~ .a1ses and friend. she seemed IN
oeeas fear Of bsing photogfaphsA
The Wheae party went. 10 the ~
Cne1to0 Tor . wedding breakfast astGD
~ ceremoay. Mr.. and Alu. Dodshoa
geli saii on the Ninnetoni:a Tomorrow
~ . ehree months EuropeaA tour.
~ WIN Visit for some time With olrs.
10o0aD IN Paris.
The evening world., 1913-04-24
A Mixture Of Sage and Sui
phur Prevents Dandruff
and Falling Hair.

when you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur no one can tell.
because It's done 90 naturally. 90 evenly.
Il 10 also splendid to remove dandruh.
cure itching scalp sad stop falling hair.
Preparing this mixture. though. st
home il mussy and troublesome task,
For about SO cents bottle you can buy
st any drug store tho ready-to-use
tonic called "Wyeth's Sage and Sui.
phur Hair Remedy" Some druggists
put this mixture up themselves but
make it too sticky. 90 insist you want
The evening world., 1913-04-24
lInNCESS FLYING
IN k|RSH|P FALLS
/ WITH COMPANION
Russian Air Woman Injured,
Man With Her Badly Hurt
Another Aviator Killed.

BERLIN, April M-Pnncess rusenis
0hakoflskoya. . certificated Russian
aar pilot. and vsevolod Abamovitch. .
Nu0lan -airman. fell while flying In .
blp1ans At the Johannisthai flyins
grounds to-day and were both injured.
Abram0vitch very severely and the
Rstassas slightly. Their machine col.
lapood ~ . height Of thirty feet and
aasAed 10 the ground.
Hardly were the Princess and her
teoeher taken TO . hospital when NJ.
DunqeB, . German aviator. fell with .
me6oplans and was instantly killed
The evening world., 1913-04-24
Plant
Department

100 Nssais,..ns:SZ. t9
! Ses tie aoae. 80
so ls.s,I;yo: l.sM,;dre.
roGNlsPiy cold st 36c;
thls ssis, per Dot. ...l0s
500 Ossunfums n
Dleo0-All coierS; rsgu
laFly cold at $50 pei
pot: this sale. .....M
SoO "vinso"-Vsr wis
ss:..s z :Ss .Ss: SS' ~, ,s.ssssS.i.E.
The evening world., 1913-04-24

pleaded guilty OF stealing women's ap-
parei from No. II West One Hundred
and Eleventh street; nrst offense; SEN
tence suspended on condition she 30
with her husband to Chicago.
The evening world., 1913-04-24
FIND MISSING BOY IN RIVER.
Mother Haa ThsssAt He Was stolen
- lxalnappers.

The body Of Charles Lyons. i've years
old. who had been missing from his
home ut No. Sos East One Hundred and
Thirty NTH street. was recovered from
the Harlem River ct the foot Of One
Hundred and Twenty-fSfth street to-day.
The evening world., 1913-04-24
Jams
and Preserves

E;!;.: 4: e: s:ss:e::s.;;% : :
DaAim1s1'orf0. % eyl.|
indsr 1Ano; variety %
fruit: jar. ..... hc|
Js1ae,s Rass FFult Ja.aS
-yull variety: lib.
9Jeoo Jars ........ 1Ue
Crssss D DlsekvSll'S-
Ne. ! aeqe pots: full
vsraSty Of ffuit: sa'ce,
Cposee D Dloekwell'a
|OPaAGO NaBnalade-No.
I stone pots. 10e
The Dsl Nsats Dtsow-
RerTy. 1AsphSssy. Black.
|PPOoeSveo-1 .1b. glels
Jars. this sale. 20e
! 4sr.ls-D1e Bsl 81
white CuRlat. otTaw.
hesTy - GeoeebesX-
Per fAr. ..Ms
The evening world., 1913-04-24
Plant
Department

200 Drscsaas-For box
hanginGs; worth 40
t5e: this sale. SZC
800 Asthsricum Far
window box decora.
tions; worth $50 10.
. not; this sale. 4OC
300 Enenymus Adjeuns
Far window hox
hangings; worth 0R.
ESQ: this sale. :. EOC
300 Meathly Rose
1se:'sMwsi" &c: hi. .sis. :. 40c
I've TSas q frspared
peck. 16e; IN.
ibushsl baG.. VVC
The evening world., 1913-04-24
DelicatesSen

Delicatessen
Boiled HAMPER ID. sic
Boiled Csrned Besi-
w. ''s'.s. ..0sbo
Reiled OK Tonsus Per
w. '''..''.......0 0(Dc
emoksd sslmsa Per
w. '''' .83c
Lake eturrssa-Psr h..
Cervsast Sausage - Per
To- '.''..........8 .86o
= nHslani sssssss -Psr
w. .''.. 8Sc
Lyons SsusaGe-Psr d..
6Oe
salmon sslaA WIN lgsy.
onnaise-Per ID. 4Be
The evening world., 1913-04-24
American
Whiskies

Mono6rsm-Bottis ..N0s
guPety-FuN quarts. .05e
Goldea Wsddine-F
quarts ........ .06e
CsaaAiaa Cub Full
Quarts go. III zoe
The evening world., 1913-04-24
Candy Specials
Use Pure Rice

DON'T eat the Kind
commonly sold IN other
vsble "cutiols" removed
and the fine white pol.
ish added by foreign and
more q isss indiGestibls
mIhttsr. Do you know
that q constant rice diet
will build up the ruggi-
est Kind Of . coastitu-
tionf FOR special prtcea
The evening world., 1913-04-24
Olive Oils

E:s::::::..S;.:;!;:S,.s E: ::: s:: ~: !
Sf::ssSS;; E..:,t!..s:::: "a
fronccac0nl. LuCc4 IeS.
SoS-0allon cars. .oys
K gaiiens. o1.~s~A
Ess'Sns Essss: = ''6l:sii..'::-
tai bottles. @i meO,
um bottles. SSe' smSl
bottles ....'.'.''"~
Salad Dressi ins
Sss:,' ;--tir s1si.ss: ss:::.tsif:
Rs.k:s:1LsSss,.s !. Ss.sl::. Ss.sl =.
92rs piosAs siss Dol.
IS. ,Y!..ii.!S Si:;a;Iiisss;: Nh =;
w jj,i:'::L.isc 81 .
Ties. Hi email 6ots.1 q
0OgvNP1so--I.Arge bottles,
oocs sIne,l bottiss. -
The evening world., 1913-04-24

djs Co.. Sixth Avenue aad Street NeM York Civ OBOE
The evening world., 1913-04-24
Fruit B Vegetable
Department


Nnney Pssts 1ees 81
eaG0c-bosSn ......8!cl
C6Slee Juley 0rspesrust
-Dosou .....''''o~
New Rssida PotstcesL
FIRST crop; regularly
lbo: this sale, b-ouars
basket ......"'' 'oOr
,Fhney Ilnsapples-LarEe
and firyn: each. .l&
\ Oveea PSas-3 quarts for
96oS per quart .....hoe
| ,lInnay LoRge neseine
lL0m0ne-Doaen ....lUs
\ New Texas Onleos-Reg-
uiariy Soc: 5-os,art ea.s, ~.
ket ...'..'.''''"~
ysscy seinsch Pc
I'D. ...s'
Fancy Red nadishes Nc
Fancy Mushrosms -Ai
I'D. ......''.'''''o~
Fancy Asparagus - "a
large bunch ....... ~
] Candy Specials
Cocoouut Boa Bons--
!, Rexilaply 26c h.: thil
Iif.'ii,..' Ckc::ist,
OrSSms - Special. I h.
xa,ss.rt:;i cic;cei:itss
IIOc value; this sale. 4Dt
ISRssuiarls aSs: thiI
Y sale .... AW
The evening world., 1913-04-24

Butter
Fancy Fresh Made
Hgin Creem0y-
B-lb. stone crooks.
ss. $l.93
aalo -.
The evening world., 1913-04-24
Barton and
Cuestier's
bordeaux Wines

~. Juilea-Bottls...7 ..76e
half bottle. ....... AZ
0outsgoo-Dottis :. ~
The evening world., 1913-04-24
Breakfast
Cereals

s:i.:. s;.i:: s.. Sc
nk::.as::S.9;s:.:. nk:.s:S g: &c
:: .:s:.&STsss. 13c
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-28

OIlSI JURY IuctJ IOdu SudIhS WCIG It.
spOnsible for suicide of her husband,
Carlton Holmes, %, who shot him
self Tuesday.
Joe BonkosEri, 8, 1917 w. 47th ST.,
who fell into sheep run at stOckyards
Tuesday, died
j. r. Moorehead, sec'y of National
Federation of Retail Merchants, Lex
ington, Mo-, attacked department
stores at convention of jewelers..
John O'DonneII, city fireman, who
shot and. killed Philip Sullivan, sa-
loonkeeper, 1887 w. 35th st., held to
grand jury by cOroner's jury.
Four runaway boys from other
towns taken into custody by Juvenile
Court officers.
Col. Harley c. Carbaugh appoint
ed supt. of employment by South
Park commissioners.
Thomas P. Lyle shot and killed
himself in front of SkeeIe Bros I'M
dertaking shops, 5129 S. State ST.,
after writing note to one of owners.
Conductor L. J. Menardr Million
aires Special, Chicago & Northwest
ern, narrowly escaped death when he
fell to station platform barely miss
ing train wheels.
Police arrested two Cinnamon
found in box car that had just come
in from Canada. Turned over to fed
eral officials.
Chicago Athletic Club succeeded in
having Earl Martin, Is, taXicab driv-
er, arrested because he preached Cos
pei of uniOnism.
Mrs. Rose Youngren Fowler, who
was married to Richard Fowler, chief
clerk, Illinois Central road, on July
II, wants divorce.
Coroner Hoffman will demand that
railroads protect their grade cross
ings.
Samuel Miller, Hammond, Ind, ar
rested for swindling his fiancee, ViT-
ginia Stager, $3.50 Commercial av.,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-28

Mayor Harrison has decided we
must get rid of our straw lids on
Sept. 1. Won't grant extension Of
time.
Louis Swanson, Clifton, H., sus-
pected in connection with Benny HoI=
stein murder, was questioned by po-
lice, but shed no light on mystery.
Anthony Collier, Iowa, lost $500
playing cards in saloon at 1916 Tay-
lor st.
William HeIferty, Iaborer, 1116 w.
Adams ST., held up and robbed of 81
and watch by three men near his
home.
Thomas Burns, so, 2947 w. Lake
ST., died on way to hospital after be-
ing knocked out during fight with
Michael MungOryan, So; 1913 Carroll
aV. Later arrested.
United Charities now comes forth
and suggests that the city take a
census of all it's beggars.
Policeman Julius Lawrence, Raw
son street station, badly beaten by
three men in hallway at 1924 COrt-
land ST., where he was detailed at
Polish wedding.
Fire attacked building at north
west corner of North and Crawford
avs. Tenants routed Several thou
sand dollars damage.
Joseph Fousek, 2307 w. 18th pI.,
feaped into Yellowstone river, near
Rea, Mont, from Northern Pacific
train, according to telegram receiv-
ed here.
Norman Acres, stationary fireman,
1886 S. Kedzie av., held up and rob-
bed of $25, gold watch and diamond
pin by three young men at Robey
and 18th SITS.
Michael Kruse brought before
Judge SABBATH on charge of stealing
golf balls fined SIS and costs when
judge discovered they were his golf
balls that KrUse had stolen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03

Fargo. n. D., Nov. 3.-With the DOS
sioility Of a game between the agri-
cultural college and Fargo college
shattered the football enthusiasts
have n game left to live for, which
IS the second battle between Grand
Forks and Fargo high school teams.
The game at Grand Forks showed
that. h locals are subject to an
attack Of stage fright.
In the last half the locals showed
what they could do in the face OF
against them the little fellows tore in
and held their opponents to one score.
Best Team Won.
In speaking of the game. Coach
MacLean said: We were beaten by
the best team but we still haye-a
chance with them. The team is the
best ever produced by. the Grand
Forks high school and deserved the
victory they won. Our defense went
to pieces after the first score the
Grand Forks team made. The faults
which were shown in the game Satur-
day can be adjusted. We are in for a
hard weeks work andaI look forward
to a mighty good game when the
teams meet Friday"
The a and their supporters have
not lost heart. The defeat was de-
cisfve but there is a chance Of the
as long as that chance remains, the
followers of the team will not give
up hope of landing on the up-staters
for the long end of the score Friday.
Coach MacLean anticipates some
changes in, the lineup for the coming
game and will give all the men on
the squad a tryOut during the week,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03
LAKE LOSES
TO ELEVEN.

Minot. Nd. Nov. 3.-In:t the hard.
est contest Of the season .ATinot .sat-
Is to z. H"o
AZ the end OF the first ouart.r f..
score stood Z to I'm favor Of the Dew
lis Lake team, while 1.-THE end ~ the
second quarter. the score was within
n point Of being tied by the towcH.
down scored by the Minot warriors.
With the score Z to 6 at the begin.
ming Of the third quarter in favor
OF Devils Lake. the two teams con.
tinued the struggle with more lighting
spirit than ever. A one point lead
in favor Of the lake players spurred
on the Minot boys and the Visitor
fought desperately to maintain their
~
With q sudden reversal Of form. Mi.
not scored twenty points in the last
half and won the game by a score of
2e to z. The hneups were as fol-
Devils FLake-Center, Noonan. r.
g., Baker: R.T..s Benton; r. r., Hues-
gen; L. G., Van ,Fasoffan: L. r.. Ry-
an: j.. E.. Muesgen; O., Baker; r. IL.
Crawford; II. HI Quell; F., Mann.
Minot-Centers 81 hosnpson: r. a..
Heromas:.H n. T.s Kelnper1; n, e.
smallwooa;.L Z. 4aussl6cam: L. r.. Cal,
usha; L. e., -.LiStFpd:I O., Vandeno.
ever: r. H., Frank; IL H.. johnson:
f.. Hayes. ..c+. ~
10 -HI-Aa --|
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03
MAYVILLE NORMAL
LOSES TO HUNTER

Hunter. N. D.. Nov. s.-rhe- Hunter
high school football team defeated the
fast Mayville normal team here by a
score Of IA to O.. In the second quar-
ter Saver went around the end for a
touchdown and In the third quarter
Pfaf received a forward pass and
went over for a touchdown. Muir
KICKED both goals. Muir, Fisk and
Young We're also good ground gain:
The visitors had the ball on the
Hunter 10-yard line but the locals
held hen for downs each time. . =.
The Hunter boys were ,outweighed
ABOUT twenty pounds to the a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03

George Chip. coal miner of Penn
sylvania, Knocked out Frank Klaus.
the toughest of the middleweight as
pirants for the championship, in a
bout at Newcastle the other night,
and he thereby jumped into the lime
light as the most sensational perform
er OF the prize ring this year. Klaus
has not been knocked. out before, at
least not since he has been prominent
in the ring. He vas a desperate game
boxer fit to hold his own with the
best. In Paris they think he is the
champion of the world.
Chip put him out in the sixth round
The four first rounds had been very
tame. Chip awakened in the fifth.
In the sixth. after Chip had his man
in a bad way, Klaus led with a left
swing which Chip easily ducked. He
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03
RIVER WINS
FROM GRAFTONITES

Park River, N. D., Nov. 3.-Using
the forward pass to excellent advant-
age. the Park River high school team
Saturday afternoon defeated Grafton
20 to O.. Grafton played fairly good
straight football, but the attack Of the
locals beWildered them and they yer
unable to, meet it. Coach Gullickson
has developed. a wonderfully strong
and fast team, and Saturday they
showed up to the best advantage.
-Park-RfVer-:refied1 almost entirely
on the open. style. Several. times the
team resorted- to straight football, but
ecnted forward pass. 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03

followed with right which, was
blocked. Klaus then became the ag-
gressor and started after Chip. who
ducked a. right for the face and then
caught Klaus a deadening right on
the jaw. which drove him to the
ropes; he grabbed the ropes to ave
himself.
His seconds dashed cold water on
his back, which seemed to revive him.
At the count Of five he and
started for Chip and was again met
with a left swing for the jaw and a
right ros to the nose which put him
down and out for the count.
The knockout was decisive. It re-
quired nearly fifteen minutes to re-
vive him.
Klaus after the fight said that he
had underestimate Chips ability.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03
Princeton Eleven Shows a
Wonderful Return to Form
Some Other Surprises.
SYRACUSE FAILS IN.
WESTERN INVASION
Saturdays Games Furnish
Good Material for Figuring
on Coming Contests.

New York. Nov. 3.-On fast fields
and no adverse weather conditions to
mar play, western elevens on Satur-
day.. for the first time this. season.
furnished f~oilowers.of the ..gridiron
sport something of q comparative ma
ture on which to figure. the probable
outcome Of the remaining important
games OF the season, Surprises were
many, surprises of weakness in some
Of the leading university teams, and
surprises Of a strength in some Of
the smaller college ~elevens that re-
suited in scores totally at variance
with the exceptation of several. team
Yale Team slump.
The week of hard practice follow
ing the battles on muddy fields the
previous Saturday showed u remark
able return to form Of the Princeton
leven and an equally remarkable
slump in the Yale camp. lColgate's
defeat. of. Yale by the decisive score Of
16 to 6 demonstrated that much work
must be done at New Haven II. Har-
ward and Princeton. r to be kept
from adding to the gloom in New
Haven. Yale, weak in the line and
handicapped by the loss 1t. Cornish
at quarterback. who retired in the
second period with a broken Jaw that
will keep him-o III OF the -game-the
rest Of the season., was unable to stop
the consistent o1ense of the visitors.
Colgate won by superior playing in
every department Of the game, but
had Cornish remained. fYale's touch
down showed the old ELI spirit of
fighting in the face Of. certain defeat.
nA-n-- rO.>s~-n C--
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03
A. c.;Leads at End Of First
Half, But Varsity. Shows
a Reversal of..For1n.
M'KAY A STAR.
GAME AT QUARTER
Students Have Wild Time
Celebrating After. War
riors Return to the City:

ny defeating the state ~asrton,t,,-.,
osIl!ege team Saturday, the -univcr.ttn
nio ys Won the state Collegiate chann.
Taonsnlp !. The score vas On - ,I
;. nme game, was played. at Farro;..nS
inc .so oasese was one Of the most. eroit-
tbs Ten tss. IN that city AT the end AZ
to = IN quarter. the score stood Il
versity t tavnr d Gd the the A4gsies: tho uni
s Saa came: back in the. LAT 1,;sytsr..
T.en renewed lighting :spirft . III I] ~
f y rushed their Opponents or t ls.f
ND During the first half, tho un,v.r.n.
Aes,s seemed to lack ginger" az -.
portunit ,ook- advantage Of every o..
The U. N. D. was the nr,t 20
",,s when. during the .scona
qaarter Miles intercepted = S ena
S 5 and ran so yards Tor q toncha
Soon . 4. Q. Scores.
the AFTER the long run by Mia,
sitv s. wae wa tied. After the univer.
their "wn remained ten yards near
session Of the A. c., Calkins" vas "a pos
Ia + over Tor q touchdown. Coal c'; Nv
a c - mo this tied the score ia
othe. team succeeded in securing az
al before ia half .aa
n n rarlzek was pushed over the III
The scoss oa.. when goal was kicked
a. = eo'1 ssood II to z in favor. 81 +
o plays. ~ - rev
No Score Third ou.rt.r
Neither team, was abe r. rca:.
tes,, Tue, Inird. Period The unfvarsitv
I'M IN. ZINE on the field at the hnsin,
naas o!, the second >haf .kindied lii =
Asc,x spiri!. p ~untversity kept tha
this n,,s On the defensive throushont
the y. Nd. carried the Ehsq quarter
~. sne :A.rc.'s six yard line ana N SyEmyn
wsn .t over Tor q touchdown. CO..
Was again kicked and the. sco,. SoaI
soa Lowe scored the last
t = ne; varsity after. Harris .nisns1
liz; ns Deli on the opponents ao-csSJ
reach 1--WE MADE a long end run to
making h total score.20 r. - -aiieu'
Mckay "starsb
ent MCKAY played quarter during the
Judgment on All plays. He also did
s ep work in tackling. He was
on. the job all the time and rs,,an
missed a punt. Captain Harris ~
tackie played 2 STAR game. Jennis
son played we'll at right end Until
n a. ankle v out. --Hardaway was
exceptionally we'll. He was into e up
cry play and spilled the A. G. men
many times. Lowe also PLAYED enod
Dali, as did Robinson and Clark. Al
though badly bruised several time.
darang the game Miles stayed
through n played ''stellar~ bali.
stuaents' Celebrate.
The university. special train return.
ea g fne city about u O'clock. sat
nrday nisht. Following: the game
the visitors were given a reception
and dance at the A. G.. armory and
the train was held for that purpose.
leaving. Fargo at 1915 o'clock. = on
the, arrival. OF. the students at the uni.
versity they made things lively. They
residence and insisted that ne come
out. He consented and gave the
crowd a short talk. He3:toid them
that he w~as.greatly pleased with the
showing mads.by. the team,- He was
Very much Interested In the outcome
lot the game and -rejoiced to hear that
the state championship had been
WON. <..r :. $3.50
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03
Yale is Most ndsappoinitnr
CENTER
SUSTAINS INJURY

Cambridge. M9ss., Nov. s.-rrum.
nYIl. the Harvard VARSITY center. srls-
tained q serious brvise of hi. r,ae
" Saturdays sesses with cornell
pr,r cn Will peana.sim ont Of the
ro.s.hly preventn.ashis playing axair
this season. onsfsrwiss.r tie soTsJ
came through Saturdays contest IN
excellent -.
1EEddte" Mahanafhe- nalfbaok. who
g been confined ri TIM lnfrmary on
sSsopst Ct, spi6sf BIZ on hfs Iffo6t,
be an condition Ito pla.U gaturdaY
aaatnst h fTiEe1r.Abnt IT. 4iss hoped
that he can ntsr1thes'Ya ale game.a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03
WINS FROM
~-=:SUPER1OR ELEVEN

Duluth Nov. -a.-Duluth. Central
high schpol, had little difficulty in
defeating its. old time rival. Superior
Central. at Hislop park Saturday aft
ernoon. !. '.&.- - : II
The Duluth boys outplayed, their
opponents, at every stage. OF the
game. The line was impervious to
the attacks of. the Superior backs,
and the: Duluth backs seemed to be
able to gain almost at will.
The final score was "a to s.0. in favor
Of Duluth, - $500 ----.-~.- -,- --.----.a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03

At least. the cost OF. s.courtahip is
being kept rup.ri3A New York school
teacher has been. awarded a verdict
of $4,000 in a breach aof promise
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03

"A chicaro- man expriained to: the
Judge that he. TIMED In .falae alarms
Of. FIRE to amube his Observation-Disclosures:
QUE boasted Progress esmus-
ing mothers-in-lAw doey.not. seemtto
have been -made- anyccsaster=--.---..s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03
WHITE SOX WIN
FROM II GIANTS

Houston, Tex. Nov. a.-rhe Chi.
Gag White Sox de. 'eated the .~New
York Giants 8 too yesterday. The
batting Of Crawford for the Sox feao
tured. Fromme, pitching for New
York. was unable to- stop I Soy
while the Giants punched Rits AZ
Russell in only two innings. III
score: r.. ~ - 1T.
Chicago .......:soos2s1 o1.-s Il = =
New York -. .002 100 obi "A =
Batteries Chicago, Russell and
Schalk; New York. Fromme and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03

The high cost OF LAUNDERING col.
lars could be endured more comfort
ably il it. we're :nofl korathe .laundries'
high rates NJ sWeansAnflAear: