davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
ADJUSTMENTS

PHEUM-Faudeville. Season opens
Saturday night. bill running through
next week. Performances every
afternoon and night.
UTAH-Former Governor Heber NJ
Wells OF Utah and Miss Ada Dwyer
In ''Pudd Rhead Wilson," All week.
with matnees tomorrow and Satur-
day.
EMPRESS-VaudeY Performance
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night. New bill today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
CHICAGO BEATEN
TWICE BY RED SOX
Continued From Preceding Page.)

Graney. Gralsch's hit struck Schultz
with great force I'm the shin and forced
him TO retire. Warhop relieved him and
after he walked Mitchell Chapman
cleaned up with a triple, driving IN three
runs. Mitchell gave nine passes but the
sons work featured in both games. In
the two games he hit a home run a
double and two singles. drew a pass
scored four runs and stole two bases.
CLEVELAND-NEw YORK
(rlrst Gamnl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Cincinnati Bout Draws Big.
ternational News Service.

By International News service.
CINCINNATI. July 29.-JohDnv Greedy
OF Pittsburg and Knockout Mars OF
Cincinnati fought a draw here tonight
before the largest CROWD that has ever
been present at a boxing match in Gin
c!nnau. Before the bout Mars was the
favorite. due to his clever work in the
past. but Creely made a sensational fin
jsh and earned draw, Many delegates
to the national convention Of the Moose
witnessed the fight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
ENGLE IN FORM:
SENATORS WIN
SENGTON

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-wa shlngton
made 1t three out Of five for the series
by winning from ST. Louis today. to /.
1t was Enges second victory In the
series, and in the two games ST. Louis
made but five hits and scored but once
Leverenz. although batted freely. tight
ened up with men on bases and kept the
score down. Errors behind him helped
Washington win the game.
ST LoUIs-WASHINGToN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Youths Will Co on Hike.

Los ANGELES, July 2e.-on transcontinental
NIKE, win Now York City as their destination
Francis Murphy. grandson OF the famous temper,
anee lecturer, Norbert G. Henning aud p w An,
afternoon. They expect TO end their trip ir
MeT YORK about about New Yoar'E day. As laid ou
toeir route tskes them by way OF San Franolhco
Salt Lake Denver, Chiongo aud Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
REDS RALLY AND
BEAT BROOKL YN

CINCINNATI, July 29,-Cincinnati ral-
lied in the eighth inning and captured the
last ga me OF the series from Brooklyn
today, TO 5. Up to that inning Walker,
recent addition to Brooklyn's pitching
staff, had pitched fair ball, only six hits
and three runs having been scored
against him. He was wild, however, two
of four bases on balls, one In the sec
ond and another in the eighth, being
costly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30

sponsihe for Pittsburgs four runs. and
with the score a tie in the sixth Doom
sent in Alexander To supplant Mayer.
off Alexa nder the Pirates got only two
hits, while the visitors kept after Hen
dirk steadily and added three more runs
10 their total
puu,ADEJ .PIIA- -PIJTSBIrSC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Hamilton Entries

81 International News Service.
First race. elS furlongs-Seruote 6: Dick
Doodle, l07: Scarlet Lottcr. 96 Single. 100: Tho
urohin, l02: Colors. Ioi: Ratina Ioi: John p
Nixon. 100
Second rxoo, mile and an eighth-Fardoodie
~; Map,er JIM, h,; moonngn,, -i"; ra,rueh1
lor. 1885, Foxcraft. M.
Third race, Liverpool handicap, sloeplcchaBe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
PHILADELPHIA.
PITTSBURG

summary Errors-Hendrlx tD ThrcehoSe hits
Butler Hendrix. Doolnn. Home ruI-Becker,
Sacrifice ny-Knahe. Sacrifice hitsKnobe. Pos-
kcr,. Lobert Left oaseS-Pittsburg Phila-
dclphia 5 Hts-oN Mayer. In Innings. off
Alexander, . In innings. Double play-Wdgner
to Viox 10 Miller Bases baJs-on Mayer ..
Off Hendrix 3. Struck out-By Mayer |. by Alex
uuder /. by Hendrix 8, Passed ball-Simon. Time
Of gamc-l hour and IS minutes. Umpircs-Byron
and Riglcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
BOSTON-CHIcAGO

Summary Errors-schulte, Safer, Brdwcll
Two base ht5-Lesch Schultz Overall Lord
Three base hit-sweeney. Home run-Lord HIS
or Overall, IN innings; off Richie. In
8 innings: Sacrifice hits-Eyers Lord, Sacrifice
ny-Whaiing. Stolen bases-smith Williams
Double pay-Marsnylle 10 Sweeney TO Myers Lett
on oases-Boston 4, Chicago 4. First base on balls
on Overall l. OF Dickson q Off Richie
struck out-By Overall /. by Dickson 2. By Rchio
g. Time OF game hour and Al minutes Urn-
pireS-Klem and or,h.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
PHILADELPHIA.

summary: ETrore~Cobb. psukR. MURPHY. Two
baso htts-ColIIns McIupiS Three -baae hit-Lapp.
H!ts-ot Dauss, In iunings; off House. in
innings. Sacrifice hit-coll'ns. Sacrifice fly
Ssker Sni DoTo.e pasYsnnuan M n1Sn ana Salner
trot 7. Philadelphia T. First baso ballS-off
Brown {. First base on errors-Dotroit /. Struck
out-By Dsuas 4. by House I. by Brown I wild
p!tohes-DauoG (2). Time OF gume--l hour and so
minutes. Unpires-Hildehr,nd and Evpng.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30

The Utah theater is experiencing a big
run OF business this. week, with the nota-
ble engagement of Hon. Heber M
Wells and Ada Dwyer as principals In
'Pudd 'nhead Wilson" To cast and stage
a play like this is no easy task, but
every requirement has been met and its
presentation at the popular State street
playhouse is without doubt one OF the
biggest hits of the present season. Ole
southern scenes, quaint humor, with
dashes of the melodramatic. characterize
the famous play Former Governor Wells
as the eccentric village lawyer gets many
a hearty laugh, and Miss Dwyer as Roxy
keeps the audience keyed up TO a high
pitch by her artistic rendition OF the diff
flcult role. The supporting company is
far and away above the average. There
will be a matinee tomorrow. when an
other crowded house is assured.
This week is going to be circus week
at the Empress. The headline attraction
horses, numbering four Thoroughbred
Arabian animals that are said to do ev-
erything but talk They were for a num-
Der OF years one of the big feature at
II Is only just lately that they have for
saken the sawdust arena for the glare
OF vaudeville footlights. Their main hobby
is dancing. and they take special delight
the Grizzly Bear Texas Tommy
Tango and Turkey Trot" The horses
will be ridden by Mr., Thompson. Mrs
Thompson and two members of the
Thompson Riding academy Of Chicago
One of the horses performs without the
aid OF bride or reins.
The Arm Of the Law" is the title
given a powerful and heart-stirring dra-
matte tabloid that will be a feature OF
the Empress programme. 1t was while
in Europe last summer that the talente ed
actor j. Frank Herbert came across one
of the big dramatic hits and brought II
with him TO America. 1t was immedia tely
arranged for vaudeville. with the result
that ii has been pronounced by eminent
critics Of the east and west as the most
powerful in It's nature OF any playlet
that has ever appeared on a vaudeville
stage.
\ vaudeville programme without a
dancing artist would be incomplete. To
the end that the Empress patrons may
have an opportunity OF seeing one OF the
cleyerest OF the clever in the dancing
over has been added to the new En-
press bill.
Full Of fun and froic and with a dash
and vim that makes your heart grow
fonder, the musical comedy favorites,
Hugh Fay and Elsie Mynn, propose to
sing and dance their way into the ad
miration OF Empress audiences. That
they will be successful is an assured fact,
according to press notices received from
they have been appearing
Others who go 10 round out the bill
are Lohse and Sterling, daredevil GYM
nasts and all-around acrobatS. In thrilling
feats Of death -defying stunts on the horl
ZontaI bars: Creighton brothers In their
delnea tons OF "rube' characters and the
animated pictorial review.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Keyser Wins at Tennis.

Malcolm A. Keyser defeated W. M.
Mclaughlin in the final round Of the
University club tennis tournament yes
terday afternoon at the club courts In
two sets. 6-3. 81. Keyse was also
champion last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30

Summary: Errors-Austin. Lavans (3), Morgan,
Laporte Two-bass hi,-Moeller. Sacrifice hit
Milan. Left baSos-St Louis (. Washington O.
Bases on balls-off Lovcrenz !, off Engo 2 First
base on errors-St. Louis 2, Washington 2. Hit
by p!tcher-By Lovcrenz (Morgau). Struck out
BY Leverenz s. by Engle I, Passed ball-Alexan-
der. Time OF game-l hour and i2 minutes. Um-
pires-Connolly and Ferguson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30

Tho following thcater notices marked
'adyertisemenis In order 10 comply with
strict Interpretation OF the new federal news
paper law. In are they paid adver-
tisemcnts. They items furnished by the
press agents OF the various tbcaters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
LILIES TAKE
THE FINAL CAME

sBURG, July 2e.-Philsdelphia
Sed Hendrix at the right time this
2n ard won easily. to 4. making
4 out OF four in the series. Triples
DER and Hendrix were mainly re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, July 29.-Al-
performances today's Grand circuit races
produced excellent time, the ten heats
run off averaging 2,09 1-5,
The opening race. the 200 pace. prov ed
easy for Billy NJ. highly fancied favor
lte who Won In straight heats
The Grand Rapids Railway purse for
straight heats. with Eula Belle pressing
close at each finish. All three heats
were under 220, the best being 2074.
a new mark for the winner. Henrietta
c. ran away in the third heat.
The 2:24 trot was a great three-c cor
nered race between Mundy c.. Dublin
Lady and Binearion. and developed an
other 2:10 trotter when Mundy C, after
dropping the first heat to Dublin Lady,
stepped the second in 2:O9l Murphy
managed TO land Mundy c. in the two
subsequent heats necessary to de-
cision.
Summaries:
zoo pacing purse $1,000 throc in five
Billy NJ. ch. s. by Newton Boy
Princess Patch. b. M. (Murphy)....... 2
Arlene. b m. tsnow) ,................. )
Time, 2;o7 2:o6's 2:o8h.
The Grand Rapidu Railway purse. $4,000; 2'2o
trot. three In five
Uncle BIZ; b. g. by John A. McKor
Eulu Belle b m CMcDonuld) .......2 .
Bertha Harry, blk. m. (GoerS) ..r,....3 3
Time. 2:o7h, 2osSt. 2:osh.
2;2i class trottiug. purse $1,000 three IN five
Mundy C.. b. m BY Princess OF
Edgar (Murphy) ..-........,..,... I
Dublin Lady. b. m (Gcrrty) ...,.1 2
Bingarion. b. Rodney) .,......i : 3
Time, 2:i1%. 2o9h. 2.Ii&. 2:I2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Players Join Fratarnity

NEW YORK. July 29-PrerIdcnt Fuitz OF the
baseball fraternity announced today that acvon-
teen members OF major Ieaguo clubs had Ioncd
tho fraternity within tho last few days, bringing
tho enrolment up TO 4aG.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Minor I,ea cue pacision.

AUBURN, N Y, July 29.-The Ma
tional board OF Arbitration governing
minor league baseball decided today that
all optional agreements must be exer-
clsed on Or before August 10,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30

Catholic day at the Rex Tuesday proved
one OF the biggest successes OF any OF
the popular special days at that house
this summer The attendance was eN-
tremely heavy and the portion OF the
proceeds that went TO the society of
the Lady Of the Lourdes was consider
able Father Kelly was very gratified
with the results and expressed bis ap-
probation. For today the Rex will offer
Woman Suffrage" al the feature OF the
bill. an Imp picture that has caused a.
great deal OF comment because OF its
unusua!ness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS

Continuous dancing Saltair tomorrow
night. Two big bands. Big crowd.
tAdvcrtlsoment.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
pRooKLYN-CINCINNATI

Summary; Errors-Groh. Dodge. Two-base hits
kirkpatrick. Fisher. Groh, King. Home runs
-stengel Berghammer. Hts-on Johnson. In
innings: off Brown. In innings. Sacrl-
flee fly-Wheat. Stolen baseH-Sm!th. Dcvorc.
Double plays-Sm!th 20 Cutshaw TO Kirkpatrick,
Cutshaw TO Flshor 10 Kirkpatrick. Left bases
Brooklyn 2 Cincinnati 8. First bases on balls
OFF Walker T. off johnson 5. Hit by pitcher
BY Walker Dates. Struck out-By Walker 8,
by Johnson 5. by Brown l. Time OF gomc-l hour
and As minutes. Umpires-o Day and Emslio
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
WANTS. COP BOTH
I of DOUBLE-HEADER
emaree Bests Doak in First
and Fromme Is Effective
in Second.
National League.

'esterday's results:
I. Louis. O. /; New York, !. 5.
'hfcago. /; Boston, ?.
incinnati. G., Brooklyn, ..
Z, Pittsburg. D.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30


Summary: ErTors-Olson, Hartzclls First base
on crrors-Clcveland s. New York I. Two-base
hit-Jacksou Three-basc hits-Chapman. LIcbold.
sacrifice hIt-Tuner Stolen basos-Pccking-
paugh. Turner Midkn Left on bnses-New York
l. Cleveland s. Double plays-LaJoIe and Olson
Olson. Chapman and Olson. Bases on bnlls-Ou
Schulz . off Warhop l. off Mitchell O. Struck
out-By Schulz L. by Warhop .. by Mitchell ..
Hit by pltcher-By Warhop Lajoie). Hits-ou
Schulz. In Innings. none out In the fourth
Off warhop. in 5 innings Time OF eamo .
hours. Umpiros-Dneen and Egan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30

Two big bands Saltair tomorrow
Dancing carnival. Special programme
(AdyertBemcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
SECOND GAME.

try: Errors-Hu5gins ~. Thittod. FIetch-
p-nasc hIts-Whited. Evans. Home nun
/, Hiis-Off SGllec. In Innings; on
In innings. Sacrifice h,s-DoyIe,
sto.cn baseS-Flctchpr. Murray. Double
5fcher TO MeTkle. BnSes on baIlE-of
Z off Fromme !. Struck out-By SalIce l
n I, by Fromme 5. Time OF game
pmpires-Eason and Brennan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30

.iary: Error-Whltted Two-base hits
; u. Aowrey. Sacrifice fIy-Demarec Double
hovrey 10 Husgins 10 Konetchy; Huggns
1Erhy: Fletcher 10 Doyle TO Merkle. Left
zE-St Louis l. New York .. Bases on
lH'emaree l. Doak !. Hit by pi,cher-By
-.53urns). by Demsree tHugginsI. Struck out
,efnaree 1. ny Doek /. Time OF gamc-l
] 10 s7 minutes. Umpires-BreuDan and Ea-
SECOND GAME
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Aviator Falls To Death

day al Gutchna. summer resort near ST Pc.
tersburg. a military aviator fell 600 tcct and was
killed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30

Summary: Errors-LoIoe Keat!nE First bnse
on crrors-New York l. Cleveland l. Two.boso
hits-Hartzcll. Cree. Home run-Iackson, sacri-
nee hit-Pockinpaugh. Sacrifice fy-Knght Sto-
zen oascs-Jackson (2), Graney, Left on bases
New york 2. Cleveland Double play-Turncr
nno @ chapman Bases on balls-off Kcating g. off
mcSonnell l. of Knhler 3. Struck out-By Keat.
lug 3, by Mcconnell O. by Kahlcr . Hit bv
pitcher-sy Conncll Gajole). Wild pitehcs-Mc-
Conhell l2) Hts-of Keating in 5 Ia IN
ninSs; on Mcconnell. IN % innings Time OF
game hours and II minutes Umplrcs-Esan
and Dineen.
SECOND GAME
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
HOTEL LANkERSHIM

BROADWAY Al SEVENTH.
III TIE SHOPPING AND BUSINESS CENTER
CLOSE TO ALL THEArERS
EUROPE6S PLAN.
Rooms Sithou, tatn ore occupant
fi.5o sod upward.
Roomk with orivate bstn rns 1ccuoin.
81 90 rui Jp~srd
Nef'AuTsn, and taoie O ho.a
at ropular orlces.
AUTOMOBILE BUS SERVICE FROM ALL
TRAINS
COOPER 8 DAVIS LFsSEFS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
ST. LoUIs-wAsHTNGToN.

"BAtted TOT Jonoston N Nlnth
Score by Innings
st. Louis .......--.,,s.~,6 0-1
Washington ....s.....1 o O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30

'Batted for Mcconnell in

'batted for Mcconnell in ninth.
Score by innings
SleVoiand -.,........o o-s
new fork ...-..gs.......0 o O 0 i-2
SUMMARY. Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30

'Bot'ed for Warhop In ninth.
Score by innings
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-05

Committee Met and Adopt
ed Fixed Policy in Hand
ling Activities.

tee Of the r. NJ. c. A. was held last
night when plans for, the years work
were discussed and outlined. 1t was
decided to, adopt a fixed policy for
the physical department land this will
include the following:
Organizations: Leaders corps;
gymnasium committed; bowling team
and league;t[ volleyball team and
league; indoor baseball team and
league;. basketball team and league;
athletic ~ committee; bible study
= Instruction. Vim swimming, bag
punching. bible study. personal hy-
giene and first aid to the injured.
ganization OF commercial league.
The matter of improving and add
ing to the physical department equip
ment also was taken up. A number
OF important changes will be made
Immediately. so that classes can be-
gin work without any delay.
The following subcommittee chair
Graves: bowling. v. W. Mosher: ten
mis-, G. M. Norton: gymnasium ath-
letics. w. H. Brown.
Arrangements are now being made
for. the athletic contests which will
be held at ;FaE4oy October "a, in con-
nection with The membership con-
tests. The local Y. NJ. c. A. will en-
ter a bowling team. %volleyball team.
basketball team. a swimming relay
race team and a billiard player.
1t also was decided to give a series
Of talks on personal and sexual hy-
giene and first aid to the injured.
The members present were very
enthusiastic. and the indications are
that the year will be unusually sue
cessful.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-05
GOOD CR00PS NEAR [ARIN0Rf
Wheat Reported to be Running From,
Sito -22 Buehels to the Acre
Threshing Almost Done.

Farmers in the vicinity of Larimore
report yields of from 8 to 90 bushels
OF wheat to the acre, with the aver
age in the neighhorhood of Is BUSH
els.
1t is expected that the thresh' % in
that part Of the county will be fin
ished in the course Of the next two
weeks or so.
The following yields are reported
by some of the farmers in tina Sec
ton: 5000,
Geo. flaming. average III bushels
Gus Larson. average II 1-2 bushels
per acre. : "saa
Emil Larson from 8 to 10 bushels
Richard Larson from IA to 20 bush
els per acre
John o. Fadden from 10 to 1s bush
els per acre..
F. S. Haynes average Il bushels
John Beckgren average % bushels
per acre.
Harrison Henry average 20 bushels
owen Asbrooke 1S 1-2:to 20 bushels
per acre. = JoaS - IS
John stairwali.l 10 to- 40 bushels per
acre ). > ts#si - So
CARL Carlander1 average 10 ga
bushels per acre. *
P. j. Mcmahon average 10 bush
Dave German from 8 to Is bushels
per acre.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-05
NORMAN STOPS
RUNAWAY TEAM
Children's Lives Are Endan-
gered When Frightened
Horses Bolt.

M. Norman probably saved the lives
of two young children shortly before
10 O'Clock this morning when he
stopped a runaway team at the orner
of International venue and Third
street.
The team. which was owned by the
American Bottling works, was stand
ing in front Of the grocery store Of
j. G. Hart, 201 North Third street.
The driver was inside of the store,
and the two children, whose names
could not be learned. climbed up on
the seat of the wagon.
m Of the children took hold Of
the reins. This frightened the horses
and they started away at a run. turn
ing the corner into International ave
nue.. "
Mr:. Norman. was passing. ind see
ing the children's danger. he. ran out
into the street and grasped the brides
Of the horses. finally bringing them to
a stand still.
The two children, badly frightened
climbed out Of the wagon. and disap-
peared. Mr.. Norman was uninjured,
and soon quieted the horses which
were again taken charge of by the
driver.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-05
G. n. DIVISIONS
TO Be CHANGED
crookston Report Says the
Northern Comes Here and
Dakota Goes to Lake.
OFFICIALS SAY
THEY RI IN DARK
Leverich Hadn't Heard of
Proposition Till Question
ed by Reporter.

Despite persistent rumors to the eff
feet that there would be important
changes in Great Northern division
headquarters. local officials today de-
clared h a they had heard nothing
of any contemplated moves.
1t has been rumored that the north
ern division headquarters at Crook
ston would be moved to this city and
the Dakota division headquarters
would be changed from this city to
Devils Lake. 1t was also rumored that
there would be readjustments west,
which would eliminate one division
point.
Local Great. Northern authorities
were approached today. but they
maintained no knowledge of such re-
ports.
That's the first I've heard Of it,"
said Assistant Superintendent Lever.
ich. IF there is any such move on
templated, I know nothing OF IT,"
The reports have heen circulated
in Crookston. and officials at that
place also deny any knowledge Of such
plans.
A report was sent out from that
city to the effect that the Great North
ern cutoff from Fargo to the pres
ent main line would necessitate a re-
adjustment Of divisions. More mile
age will he added to both divisions.
If any changes are planned, no defin-
lite announcement has been made.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-05
Roaring Red River" Moves
=: Singers Soul to Assist !:
; Z In Music Of the Spheres

His name was Gus" but he wa
not gloomy.
Far from 1t.
In fact Mr.. Augustus Simmons,
lately Of the English Grand Opera
company was one of the most joyous
Jays seen around police headquarters
IN many a day.
minions Of the law. Gus was perched
on the railing of The DeMers avenue
bridge. He was gazing down at the
river with a beatific expression. Of
eo~untenance and gayly c%arrolling "A
What are you doing on that rail-
ing 2" asked Capt. John Sullivan, APP
preaching the vocalist. ~
After several efforts Gus managed
ITO get both eyes focused on the po-
'1'm 'mirin roarin'. Red river" he
explained: ALSO 'sist In maxim
mushic Of spheres, ushei be tenor in
English Opra .compny."
II guess. you'd better come along
with me. said Capt. sullivan
mons with a beaming smile Lead on
MacDuf. lead on to your dungeon
shell" and taking hold Of the police
mans arm to steady himself: he de-
scended from his perch and began to
navigate a somewhat serpentine
course along the sidewalk.
With the assistance Of Capt. Sulli-
van the. vocalist finally. reached the
police station and was placed in a
cell.
Sail right" he declared firmly,
:just place to sing prison song from
Trovatore, All che la morta .Agnora.' IS
Has Pecvish Neighbour.
%"sNfn yez a that caterwaulin,'
demanded a peevish voice from the
"shentletnan hash no soul fur har.
mony," lamented Mr.. Simmons as he
finally went peacefully to sleep.
This morning he paid his IS fine
IN a somewhat chastened mood and
continued on his journey to the har.
vest fields.