davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-12-23
IS RUN DOWN
BY A train
Mr. Kruse, of Chelsea, Killed on
Northwestern Tracks
Saturday.
WAS HIT BY FREIGHT ENGINE.
Aged and Longtime Resident of
Tama County Meets Instant
Death.
WAS HIT BY FREIGHT ENGINE

Chelsea Dec. 23.-Mr. Krause, an
aged German, and an old resident OF
Chelsea, was killed on the railroad
crossing on Main street Saturday
evening about 8 o'clock. Mr.. Krause
was on his way home and was struck
by freight train and thrown some
distance, striking on his head and
shoulders. His head was split open.
Death was instantaneous.
Mr.. Krause leaves a wife and one
daughter, and one granddaughter.
The daughter and her child live in
San Francisco, Cal, and have been
sent for. The wife is Frustrated
with grief and nervous shock caus-
ed by the accident.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-12-23
EVENING PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Whaley entertained
company of young people at their
home south of town Thursday even.
ing in honor of Mrs. Whaleys visit.
ing sister, Miss Lily Taylor. The
evening was spent with games and
music until late hour, when dainty
refreshments were served. Those
present were:
Misses Alma, Lydia, Hattie and
Ethel Graham, Rella and Ferne Bee
be, Madge Silvers. Blanche Young,
Fac Miller, Betsey Rose, Xenia Cor
bin, Lily Taylor and Erma Schwep-
ne. Messrs. Glenn, Keith and Carl
Graham, Glenn Beebe, Fred Young.
Fred Mann, Fred Collins, Eugene
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-12-23
Socia! Affairs
FRESHMAN PARTY.

A delightful freshmen party was
held Friday night at the home of
Franklin Mason on Wilson avenue.
The affair was Christmas party
and the home was decorated in holly
and other holiday green's. The even
impromptu program was enjoyed
while late in the evening ice cream
and cake was served.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-12-23
HORSE IN BARN
FOURTEEN YEARS

Lafayette, Ind, Dec. 23-An an
imal resembling a horse, yet lacking
many equine characteristics, was led
down Mccain street late Saturday
by a deputy sheriff and taken to a
livery stable to be cared for by hui
name authorities. The seizure OF the
animal by the authorities revealed .
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-12-23
FOR SALE-Black Langshan cock
erels. 81 each if taken soon. B.
F. Read, harrisburg, Iowa. Phone
821. 20d4f2s

Can you get anything out of this
list for your Christmas dinner? En-
peror grapes, white grapes, navel
oranges, grape fruit, New York and
western apples, cranberries, lemons,
dates. figs, nuts of all kinds, AN
dies of all kinds, pickles of all kinds,
olives, preserves, honey, nut meats
Of all kinds. head lettuce, leaf let
tuce, celery, cabbage, sweet potatoes.
parsley, fresh cookies. crackers, Tip
Top bread. Model Grocery. Martin
phone $50. Ind. "a. 22d2
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-12-23
irwin S. PEPPER IS
DEAD Ar CLINTON
Congressman From Second District
Succumbs to Typhoid
Fever.
WAS AN IMPORTANT DEMOCRAT
Believed to Have Been Slated for
Battle for Senator
ship.
WAS AN IMPORTANT DEMOCRAT

Clinton, Dec. 23.-Congressman I.
S. Pepper, representative from the
Second district of Iowa, died early
yesterday morning in local hospit-
| al.
Death followed long siege of ty-
phoid fever, Mr.. Pepper having been
taken suddenly i'll while en- route
from Washington to Iowa City dur
ing the early part of November.
After a short time spent in local
hotel he was removed to hospital
where he submitted to an operation
for gall bladder trouble.
Fever set in after two weeks and
the congressman has been sinking
slowly since last Friday. He was op.
Grated on again Saturday.
Mr.. Pepper was born June 10,
1876. on farm lying along Soap
creek in Davis county, Iowa. He
was the youngest of family of ten
children, four sons and six daugh-
tiers. He attended school in the
country until he was II, when he
entered the Southern Iowa Normal
school at Bloomfield, from which he
was graduated with honors in the
class of 1897. He worked his way
through this institution by teaching
country school in the winters.
Upon finishing the normal school
Mr.. Pepper was engaged as principal
Of the public school at Atalissa in
Muscatine county. His success att
Atalissa secured for him the princi-
palship of the Washington school,
the largest of the grade schools of
Muscatine. i
1t was while Mr.. Pepper was
teaching in Muscatine that JudgeI
Martin Wade of Iowa City, the pres
ent Iowa member of the democratic
national committee, was elected tol
congress. The judge persuaded his
young friend, the principal Of the
Washington school at Muscatine, to
become his private secretary The
offer was made much more attract
i've by the opportunity that it af-
forded Mr.. Pepper to take law
course in one of the fine schools of
He accepted and serv-
ed as secretary to Judge Wade dur
ing 10000 and 1905. During this
time Mr.. Pepper attended the law
department of George Washington
and was graduated in the
class of 1905, being the president of
his class.
On June Z, 1910, Mr.. Pepper re-
ceived his first nomination for con-
gress.
Congressman epper has made an
enviable record in the lower house,
and he has been considered one of
the strongest democrats in the state.
1t has been considered as practically
settled that he would be demo-
cratic candidate for United States
senator in 1914, and his death, TAX
ing into account the acceptance of
a position on the board of apprais-
ers in New York by Jerry B. Sulli-
van, leaves Claude r. Porter of Cen
terville practically the only demo-
crat in the field for the Iowa toga.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-12-23
Personal Briefs

MI. ana Mrs. FRANK Relnlardt
arrived home yesterday from Hough-
ton, S. D., where they visited the
formers sister, Mrs Otto Traver and
husband, for week.
Geo. G. Cole, formerly Of Will
Jams, now of Fredoria, S. D., is here
with his daughter for visit at the
home Of his sister Mrs. j. M. Hough-
failing. Mr.. Cole went to South Da-
kota four years ago, locating on a
farm near Fredoria. He reports
good crops in that vicinity this year
Mrs. S. Talcott Of Chicago, who
has been visiting her son, F. NJ Tai
colt, left yesterday afternoon for a
Christmas visit with relatives in
Williams.
Mrs. M. J. Smiser of Marian, IN
diana, who has been visiting her
son, A. r. Smisor and family, left
yesterday afternoon for Waterloo.
Marvin Jacobson clerk in the
Shipley & Black dry goods store,
leaves tonight for a Christmas and
New Years visit with his parents in
Clinton.
Mrs. c. H. ROBBIE and children
of Blairsburg arrived here today for
a Christmas visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. B. Stafford and fam
lily.
Miss Kate LeValley, Mrs. w. F,
Wanamaker and little son, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. s. Heller and visiting
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Knoop of
Minonk, Illinois: Mrs. J. S. Price
and baby: Mrs Isabel Kirchner and
daughter, Olive: Miss Belle Wyckoff,
and Mrs. Anna Smythe were Fort
Dodge visitors today.
Little Miss Ruth Gingery,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Cling
cry, went to Fort Dodge today for a
brief visit with her grandmother.
Mrs. Nellie INDIAN, who has
been at the Mrs. E. D. Colt home.
went to her home in Fort Dodge to-
day.
Mrs. E. s. Dale left today forI
Gypsum where she will spend the
holidays with her daughters.
w. J. Mitchell of Manley will
arrive here tomorrow to spend the
Christmas holidays with his wife
and little daughter, who are guests
at the J. V. Kearns home.
Miss Marie Horn, who is en-
ployed in Fort Dodge, is expected
home tomorrow afternoon for a !
Christmas visit with her mother,
Mrs. John Horn and family.
Mrs. Ray E. Martin and little
daughter left this morning for Le-
high to spend the Xmas holidays
with her sister, Mrs. n. Betz and
family.
Mrs L. w. Smith and daugh-
ter, Miss Bethene, of Lincoln, Ne
braska. and Miss Gladys Smith of
Algona, are Christmas guests at the
home of their daughter and sister,
Mrs. R. W. Pote and family.
Miss Ina Halfway, who teaches
in WATERFOWL, Wisconsin, is here for
Christmas visit with her mother,
Mrs. G. D. Halfway and family.
DR.. and Mrs. E. S. Mitterling
leave tonight for a Christmas visit
with relatives in Fremont, Nebras-
ka. They will return Sunday night.
Mrs. S. J. Barber has returned
home from Minnesota, where she
was called by the illness of her
E. I. Johnson, president of the
State Bank of Williams, was in the
city today on business.
A. R. Gardiner, manager of the
Lane Moore Lumber company, Blairs-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-12-23
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

ed at the Bickford home Tuesday ev-
ening, December 10th, in honor of
their fifth wedding anniversary. The
evening was spent with music and
games and a delicious three course
supper was served at twelve o'clock.
The guests presented their host and
hostess with a beautiful casserole.
They were also given a number of
small wooden gifts as jokes. Those
present were:
Messrs. and Mesdames
L. E. Lutbers Geo. Garth
Fred Beisner Chas. Heyworth
Chas Singer Will Richards
A. w. Cater
Misses
Tillie Perry Pearl Richards
Grace Church Carrie Church
Louise Moose
Messrs.
w. O. Richards Fred Church
Irving Lasher Lloyd Bickford
Herman Rutledge
Mr.. Stephenson, of Ohio.
Mr.. Anil Rowe, of Humboldt.
THE ROUND TABLE "ANNUAL."
Once a year the women of the
Literary Round Table" cease to be
selfish, get up a famous dinner and
invite their husbands; the feast hav-
ing taken place this year, on Satur-
day evening, December goth, at the
hospitable home of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
l.. Kamrar. Covers were laid for
thirty-one and the Round Table
being of insufficient circumference
to accommodate the party, the table
was set in the form of hollow
square, Immediately in front of the
big fireplace, on which blazed the
traditional logs of Oak and Hemlock.
A profusion of large Poinsetta
flowers decorating the table, were
delightfully."- effective in the soft
light of many Christmas candles.
The table service was charmingly
efficient in the hands of the Misses
Mildred Boysen, Ruth Donaldson and
Rosalind Cook, daughters, so to
speak, of the Literary Round Table.
No study or other serious business
being in order at an annual" the
attention of everybody was trans
ferred, at the close of dinner from
the no longer "groaning board" to
divers and sundry mysterious parcels
and packages depending from the
branches of a Christmas evergreen
tree in the corner and jolly hour
was devoted to the reception and un-
tying of gifts for all. When the
tree had been stripped Of
it's more mysterious charms, attract
i've now on account Of it's symmetery
and glistening decorations, it was
moved into a convenient alcove to
make way for the introduction of
the Baloptican, another excellent
Christmas mystery, which threw up
On large screen portraits of club
members, present and infantile
(some of which provoked much
glee), scenes, reproduced from pict-
Ire postals, photos, etc, among
which club members had at one time
and another travelled.
Although the festivities had occu-
pied the greater part of the evening,
he company seemed unwilling to
1isperse without some music and, in
'esponse to request by the hostess,
Miss Rosalind Cook played a short
program, including Home, Sweet
lone.
Next year being the twentieth an
,iversary of the founding of the Lit
'rary Round Table, there will, no
loubt, be notable annual" held to
commemorate the occasion.
Beautiful souvenir Christmas post
lis for each club member were re-
eived from Mrs. Minnie Bone, an
.bsent club member, now of Prosser,
!OR SALE-Black IanpShan cock
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-12-23
WEDNESDAY, EVENING CLUB.

WEDNESDAY EVENING CLUB.
The members of the w. E. c. COM
prising ten young married couples
living southwest of the city, held
their second meeting on Wednesday
evening, Dec. 18th, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Crosby. The
hours were spent in games and So
cial conversation. Refreshments
were served by the ladies and after
transacting the regular business of
the club. the members returned to
their homes, having spent a very
pleasant evening. C.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-12-23

Adams, Charlie Stanley, Roy Mason,
Harold Elliott, Lloyd Miller, Ernest
Crosby, Ben Boyce, William White.
Rue Corbin and Orville Berryhill.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-04
Fitz Henry, Pa.

SporoGiti imam zalostno vest o
smrti prijatelja in rojaka Antona
Ravnikarja. Pokojni Anton .je Sci
dine 20. februarja vessel in zdrav
ma delo, da preskrbi kruha sebi,
zeni in otrokom. Okolu tri ure po-
poldne pa ga je doletela nesreGa.
Delal je V ripi "pillar''. Ko sta
s tovarisem pripravljala spustiti
strop dol, Sc .je mad NINA odtr-
gal velik kamen, imenovan "rol.
La, kateri ga je trenotku pobil
ma tia z tako silo, da je nesrecne-
zu zdrobil obraz in zadobil smrt-
ne poskodbe. Prepeljan je bill s
prvim vlakom v Mercy Hospital
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-04

Pittsburgh, Pa, kjer je dine 81.
februarja OBJ z. uri zveeer zatisnil
oei "a vedno. Dine "a. feb. Sc je
vrsil pogreb. Pokopan je ma po-
kopaliscu v West Newton, Pa.
Pogreba so sc udelezili vecinoma
vsi tukajsnji premogarji, drustvo
sv. Barbara, postaja "a. Green's
burg, Pa.
Pokojni je bill clan omenjenega
drustva. Star je bill 80. let in Oxen
jen. Zeno in tri otroke ina V start
%domovini, tukaj pa enega brata,
enega brata pa v draw Utah.
Della Sc tukaj pc 10 do II dni V
dveh tednih. Delavcev tudi vedno
primanjkuje. Vzrok je ia, ker je
tukaj precej debeli kamen, (sla-
te) in STEER cd pol do tri eevlje
in tudi wee. Vode je tudi dcvolj,
kar zjutraj delavce zadrzuje, da
ne morejO takoj priGeti 2 delom.
Frank Indof.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-04
DOpiSi.
Jenny Lind, Ark.

KOlikor bolj Sc blizaJo dnevi
demokratske administracije, toll
kor bolj Sc pri mas krGi delo in "a
sluzek. Sistematicno le1emo V
brezposelnost in bait Sc je Sc hui
Sega. Toliko V blagohotno pojas-
milo vsem tistim. kateri bi mogo-
ce hotefi priti tukaj. da ne bodo
zastoni metali denaria zelezniS-
kim druzbam.
TukajSnji Slovenci Sc Delo zani-
majo "a izobrazbO, socializem in
druge pota, katere peljejo IL ka-
pitalisticne suznosti. he to ie We
sci poiav. da pred dobrim letom
so bill tukaj samo 3 naroeniki
"Proletarca". danes Jill je pa V
Jenny Lind in okolici mad 40. z
vztrajno agitacijo moramo to Ste
vilo Se izdatno poviSati.
Tudi soc. klub ina lepo stevilO
clanov. Edino. kar ie "a obzalova-
ii, .je to, da Sc nekateri elani tako
malo brigajo "a zborovanja.
Obenem porocam, da mas je OBJ
vestil 81. urad J. s. H., da nam V
kratkem posljejo %govornika. Kdaj
Sc bode vrsil shod, bode objavlje-
no pozneje in takrat vsi ma dan.
Govornik bode VAN V poljudne.j
besedi razlozil, kje so vzroki, da
delavci ne posedujejo druzega
kot misice, katere izmozgavajo
k%apitalisti. Naobratno pa, zakaj
ina kapitalizem neomejeno moe
mad zivljenjem delavstva.
V prigibu VAN posiljam 20
"money order" 5000. "a s. z.
zelec, da bi mas mali dar obrodil
obilo dobrega sadu. Tebi "Prole-
tarec" pa zelim, da bi sc kmalu
povecal ma dnevnik!
s socialisticnim pozdravom.
Frank Gorenc.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-04

blaznico. Rekel je mama tako-le:
"Cloveka, ali sta prisla norce brit
v moi kortf Ali morda mislita, da
sta odkrila dezelo culukafrovf -
Kar magic sc poberita cd tod, dru-
gaSe yama pomaga moi beric." -
Meme je polila mrzla iona in sem
mislil, da Sc potapljam. - Ma, vse
je pre6! Socialist SO triumfirali
ma cell erti I'll hudici 49,"
Vojak sv. Alojzja JIG poslusal
z odprtimi ustmi in ko je Pirka
koneal, je namrdnil ustnice, plju-
nil V pljuvacko in odsel skozi vra-
ia, ne da bi Sc bill poslovil.
Nato stopim IL "a mize in Sc
predstavim: "Dober dan! - Mo
je ime je Jaka Strigelj, kralj tai
zov-" "Hudi6al Sc tebe je hi
10 treba, zdaj je pa blamaza po-
polna," - je spregovoril Tone
Grdovina.
"Smolo innate S socialist, smo-
10. - Jesrr, socialist Sc ne dajo
kar takole. Vganjali so Jill re
drugaGne glavce kakor so vajine,
pa Jill je pc orengi fratalo. -
Svetoval hi wanna, da DO najbolje,
&c Sc podasta s cello rodovino ma
tajze, BON incl vsaj kompanijo.
Ce ne bosta Sla prostovoljno, va
ma INA Sc kdo pomagati s krepko
brco $685.. Jesrrr. - Well, pa
gudbaj."
Pri zadnjih besedah sem pa re
tudi smuknil skozi vrata ma st.
Cler Street: moja NADIA, da BON
prisustoval revoluciji, Sc je raz-
blinila. Il St. Cler streeta sem 10
zavil k mojemu prijatelju v Rib
leo. Prijatelj mi je pa nasproti
prinesel sledeGi telegram:
New York, IS. februaria 1913.
Jaka Strigelj, kralj tajzov, non
rezident, Clevelont. Ohaja:
"Vazne novice: Glas nerodnosti
zgubil IL fajtu s S. n. p. j. 200O
subSkribarjev. - Tisti, XII je
klical ma korajzo, fajran. -
Oglasi Sc, da obdelaS gradi-
vo ..."
Tvoj start p%rijatelj
Sklenil sem, da Sc podam takoj
tie. cato sem Sc poslovil cd Cleve-
lonta in njegovih prebivalcev. -
Sc re kaj oglasim. = AdijOl
Vas Jaka Strigelj.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-04

Ameriski socialni zivelj vpije
po s%ocialnih reformah in prena-
redbah, da sc razlega do neba -
toda kapitalisticni zakonokova6i
nlmaJo casa "a s~ocialne reforme
in pametne prenaredbe. V Penn
sylvaniji Sc ukvarjaio 2 rdeco "a
stavo. v Kansasu debatiraio o ia
bolcnih peskah, V Louisiana imajo
ma piki zensko tesno krilo (hob-
bic skirt) in tako dale. Zivela
kapitalistiena zakonOdajna pa
meti
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-04

Frank Indof.
Mount Olive, Ill. - Glas IL
Pennsylvania me sill, da izrazim
svoie miSljenje kar Sc tiGe SLOW.
ZavetiSca. Kot preprosti pre-
mogar 81 nc upam kritizirati boil
vesGemu prijatelju, ozirOma opa-
zovalcu - kot Sc sam imenuie. -
Kot organizirani delavec in V maj
boljSem SLOW. delavskem listu, pa
Sc skrivas "a plotom in cd dalec
meGes pesek ma dobrodelne pod
jetje. Ali je to castno2 Maj vsak
razsoden delavec sam sOdi. Pre-
govor pravi: Kdor ne zida maj tu-
di ne podira. Nadalje piSe; "Ker
veliko pOtujem pc naselbini Pa.
(morda tudi kje drugodl, imam
priliko opazovati javnO mnenje
med rojaki. Kar Sc tice javnega
mnenja, moran ~priznati, da je isto
proti s. T." Vzroka pa ne We pra-
vega. Da Sc bijeS pc Tvoji laznji-
vi butici, evo I'll dokaz:
Ali ii nj znan kraj West Neu-
ton Collingsburg. Pa? In ne yes
(ali no6eS vedeti) da so tamkaj-
Sna tri druStva priredila ma Silve-
Strov ve6er veselico V prid s. z.
Da je povoljno vspela. kaze vsota
$4,000, katero so poslali zacasne-
mu odboru. Ali so to macje solze
ali Tvoje? tn imamo lep zgled.
kaj je sloga. Kaj je omenjeni opa-
~zovalec, ker slogo razdira, je pa
lahko uganiti.
Radoveden sem tudi, kak poto-
valec 81 V pravem pomenu besedeH
Pc moth mislih 81: kokosar, kar
je zelo podobno tvoiemu opazo-
vanju. MOrebiti Sc bojiS. da hi
cent? "a S. u. oSkodovali tvoj po-
sci? ViSek hudobnosti pa razliva
ma odbor s. Il. Dat mu ho6e ne
zaupnicO. Torej Z dokazi ma dan,
Ali "a TEN grmom tici nekaj - ne.
zajc - ampak lisjak pod varSt-
vom osebnega sovraStva ali nekaj
podobnega, Zakaj sejes prepir in
neZaupnost med mas narod. ker
vsega tega je ze itak V izobilju
med mani! Kritika je vGasih do
bra, poduGljiva in tudi k napred-
KIN pomaga, ali kritika ne SINE BIZ
II izvita IL trte in Skodljiva ma
predku. Pri enakih kritikah mai hi
bio casnikarstvO bolj pozorno.
Same V eni tocki z omenjenim do
pisom Sc strinjam. Namre5 organi.
zirati Sc v socialistiGni stranki. to
je vir do boljsega delavskega po-
lozaja in pred ko mogoce postati
drzavaljan. Ali zadnie je marsika-
teremu S casom t~ukajSnjega hi
vanja v nasprotju. Top. ured. Ia.
kaj V nasprotjuP) Ali hi med TEN
Gasom spali in roke V zepu drzali
in ne smell dobrodelna della pod
pratt?
fl koncu svetujem potovalcu IL
Pa, da maj pri svojem poslu ne
zlorabi ~interesov s. H.. kateri mu
naJbrz MISC izroceni V varstvo.
Ostani zdrav in bodi MOI ma svo-
jem mestu!
o napredku IL tie naselbine ne
morem mic kaj posebnega poro6a-
ii, ker mas je lie malo stevilo. De-
lavske razmere so tudi lie boil sre-
dnje. Mislim pa vse emo. da smo
zadnji cas- dobro upitali nase tri-
noge, ker odhajajo z nemskim
Mihelnom ma otok Kapri oslo gle
dat.
S proletarskim pozdravomi
And. Maren.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21
OCTOBER Is IS
DATE SCHEDULED
Local Team Gets Game Held
Open for Michigan-New
Coach For Next Season.

According to an announcement
made late yesterday. the University of
Minnesota Athletic association has
given the North Dakota varsity foot
ball team a date for the coming sea-
son.. October 25. the date held open
SO long for the Michigan team, is the
day given the local university.
In anticipation Of Michigan's return
to the conference. Minnesota kept this
date open for the Wolverines. But
the Michigan situation was not decid-
ed at the recent gathering Of Big
Nine" officials, and consequently the
Gophers found themselves with one
game short.
Phil Bangs, manager Of the North
Dakota football team, wrote the Min
nesota officials some time ago, asking
them for a game this fall. Yesterday
he received a wire. stating that Octo-
Der 25 had been given the North Da-
kota institution. The contract will be
signed later.
The scheduling Of the Minnesota
contest already has created new in
terest in university athletics, and next
season promises to be the best in re-
cent years. -
Aside from Minnesota, the team will
play South Dakota. Hamline, Carleton,
st. ThOmaS ana the state AIrlcultural
college. The Minnesota and the A. e.
games will be played on their respec-
tive fields.
F. B. Archer, who recently was
chosen football coach, is making
preparations for the beginning of next
falls work. He will be here several
weeks before the university opens.
and, as many Of the candidates as
can make arrangements. will each
Grand Forks to begin workouts be-
fore they have to take up their
The new athletic arrangements
promise to better conditions at the
university. Heretofore, one athletic
director has taken entire charge OF
the gymnasium work and the coach
ing Of each team. Through the ef-
forts Of the alumni, there will be a
gymnasium instructor. and ~the~coach-
Ing Of the teams will be left to other
athletic directors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21

hOP SrtN-IS.
North Randall, Ohio. June 2l.-
Pop Geers. the grand old man OF
light harness racing. has arrived here
with a bunch of twenty-seven horses,
which he will train for the grand cir
cult races.
The stable is one Of the most for
midable in the country and it is doubt.
full if Pop. in his palmiest days, eve,
started a campaign with as likely a
looking bunch.
For the pacing features Vernon
Mckinney (2:o1 1-2). Joe Patchen II.
the demon PAGER of 1912. and Don
Densmore to:02 1-2), form a trio the
like of which has never been found
in'one stable since the harness sport
first came into prominence, and that
n or another will carry Geers to
the front seems certain.
Aker and The Assessor are the can
didates for the slow pacing events
They have had plenty of experience
and should be~ able to show up web
in the standing when the 1913 sea-
son is over.
Dude Archdale t2:O4 1-4) and An
vii (2:06) are Geers' reliances in the.
free-for-all riots Both will be start
ed at n meeting which offers them
engagements.
The stable will make its first start
at the North Randall meeting the
second week in July. and in the in
terval will put on the finishing
touches for the strain OF a gruellins
campaign over the local course