davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20
NORTH DAKOTA PRESS ASSOCIATION IN annual
SUMNER GATHERING BRINGS Splendid CROWD

Bushnell, Minneapolis: Harry l. Da.
foe. Minneapolis; Frank l. Meyste,
Minneapolis: w. A. Patterson, Chica-
go; w. T. johnson, ST. Paul: H. G.
Cantrell, Chicago; D. S. TAYLOR. Buff
falo, Minn.; Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Cliff
ford. Minneapolis: Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Monteith, Finlay: Mrs; L. L. James.
Mumby. B Buford: s. II. Weslda1, i chari. r.
son: ]. P. Hardy, Fargo: j. P. Dotson,
Fargo; Mrs. w. Fl. Francis. velva;
Mrs. A. Egley. Crookston; j. H. Nc
Garry. Alexander; Mrs. G d. Colcord,
Minot: Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. McLaugh-
lin. Kenmare: A. P. Book. Waukon,
Iowa: J. S. Patterson. Ross; Mr.. and
Mrs. v. E. johnson. sykeston: H: p.
hall: Thomas Hail. Bismarck: Edwin
]. Knudson. Ray: Mrs. c. E. Peterson,
Binford: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Austin.
Devils Lake: Miss L. Russell. Devils
Lake: F. o. Eberhardt. Hunter: D. L.
Campbell. Northwood: e. NJ. Crary.
Devils Lake; Henry H. Wigen. Tioga;
A. NJ. Crary. Huntington. Kan: Mrs.
Mrs. c. H. Potter. Enderlin: Mrs. R.
B. Doherty. Adams: Chas. J. Doherty,
Adams: Irene Doherty. Adams: Ce-
celia Doherty. Adams; Miss Ander-
son, Hatton; c. L. Bolstad. Fingal: r.
P. Luchan. Grafton: Chas. T. Gable.
York; Dan Campbell, Northwood.
s. Malmin. Maud Malmin. Louise
Malmin, Sharon; Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.
Blessum, Devils Lake; Grant s. I4a-
ser, Grafton; Geo. B. Winship. Grand
Forks: NJ. Beatrice Johnstone, Grand
Forks; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l. Forkner.
Langdon: Edgar L. Richter, Lari-
more; H. E. Champion. Larimore; c.
w. Spence. st. Paul; John Brantjen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20
affair HAPPENS
At carson IN. D.
DR.. A. B. Newman Shoots at
Mrs. Edith Carey, Divorc-
ee, and Mrs. Young.
THEN DRINKS VIAL
OF CARBOLIC ACID
Was Angered Because Mrs Carey, to
Whom He Paid Attention, Had Ac.
ceptcd Invitation to go Auto Riding
Other Woman Pastors Wife.
tTimes Special Service,

tTimes Special Service,
sss sss 80 go - Z
MINNESOTA GRADUATE. I
According to a late report this
afternoon. DIR. Newman was for. I
mcrly resident of Casselton, N. /.
d. He is graduate Of the
medical school of the University I
of Minnesota.
. Z
Mandan, N. D., June 20.-Jealous
because she had accepted an invita-
ton to an automobile ride, DIR. A. B.
Newman shot and slightly wounded
Mrs. Edith Carey. a divorcee; shot
and seriously injured Mrs. Young. the
wife OF Carson pastor, and then
drank a vial Of carbolic acid, dying
within a few minutes.
The tragedy occurred at Carson. a
small town in western Morton county.
at 8 o'clock last night. Mrs. Young
is being brought to a Mandan hospi-
tai this afternoon, while Mrs. Carey
is being taken care of at Carson.
Runs to Auto, F1ourishing Gun.
Newman, iourishing revolver,
rushed from his drug store here and
into the automobile, where the two
women were seated just before the
driver was ready to start.
AS he reached the running board Of
the machine, clambering upon It.
Newman fired several shots. two OF
which took effect upon the women.
man took from his pocket the bottle
of acid, drinkingr the entire centents
He died in horrible agony within q
Very few minutes.
Mrs. Gasey. Enaployesf tyf sNessnttes,:
Mrs. CareX,t who has been divorced
several years. has -besn working fol
DR.. Newman during the past year, be-
ing employed in his drug store. He
has been paying great deal Of atten-
ton to her, and when she left the
store last evening to go out for the
motor ride, he was incensed at her ac-
ton. but she paid no attention to him
The two women had gained their
places in tie car. being seated In the
man coming toward them with the re-
volver, they attempted to escape from
the car. He was on them, however.
before they had an opportunity OF
getting away. Z
Hits Mrs. Young Instead.
It seems that the bullet which
struck Mrs. Young went wild, being
one that he had aimed at Mrs. Carey
DR.. Newman, about 35 years old.
has been located rat Carson for the
last four years.
Deputy sheriffs are at Carson and
have taken charge of the situation.
the inquest which probably will be
held late today.
Mrs. Young's condition is so serious
that she NAV die
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20
Grand Forks, Fargo and Chi
cago Want Annual Meet
ing Of United Church.
UNION OF NORWEGIAN
CHURCHES EXPECTED
conmitaee Appointcd to Draw up Or
ganic Union 81 the. United Luther.
ans, the Norwegian Synod and the
Hauge synod-Agitated For Years.

Grand Forks may get the next an
nual meeting Of the United Lutherans,
who just closed session in st. Paul.
This city, Fargo and Chicago each ex-
tended meeting for the next annual
gatherings, and the matter is now in
the hands Of committee. Grand
Forks has an excellent opportunity to
secure the gathering.
The question Of church union was
discussed at length at the sessions of
the United Lutherans and the Nor
wegian Synod, held in St. Paul and
Minneapolis respectively, and, accord
ing to the local delegates who return
ed today, the Lutheran church bodies
will unite.
The matter was agitated during the
time the church bodies were in ses-
sion, which was about ten days. Just
at the close of the sessions. the bodies
got together and had committees ap-
pointed to draw up an organic union
Of the United Lutherans, the Nor
wegfan Synod and the Hauge Synod.
AS one Of the delegates said today,
everything along the line Is fine and
dandy. 1t is certain that there will
be union of the church bodies"
Agitated for Several Years.
The union of the churches has been
talked for several years but there al
ways has been great deal of oppo-
sition which has been an effectual
banner to progress along this line. At
the convention Of the Young Peoples
society Of the United Lutherans at
Hatton. N. D.. two weeks. ago. the
prevailing sentiment was in favor Of
union, although no official action was
taken at that time.
Rev. Thorgrimson Of this city said
today that the sentiment was clearly
shown by the straw vote that was taxi
en- by the delegates just before they
left for their homes. There were 400
votes in. favor Of the union and 100
votes against 1t. Of these 100 votes
about half of them wanted the union
to be postponed for q time. although
they were in favor Of the union.
It is not known at what time the
committee will make it's report on the
organic union Of the churches.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20
WALDO IS UPHELD

Report Recommending Removal Of
Commissioner Rejected By Aldermen.
New York. June 2o.-The board Of
aldermen rejected by vote Of Is to
70. Its special police investigating COM
mittee's report that recommend.
among other things. the removal Of
Police Commissioners Waldo from Of
fice.
pared after an inquiry made subse,
quent to the murder eleven months
ago Of Herman Rosenthal. the gam
bier. by gunmen hired by former Po-
lice Lieut.. Charles Becker.
The refusel to adopt the report fol-
flowed wordy wrangle, In which II
ocrats ana by fusionists that politics
was largely behind both the prepara-
tlon Of the document and the opposi-
ti0nf to Its acceptance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20
MEMORIAL FOR
JOHN F. AASKETT'
w. P. Davies Spoke in Terms
of Praise For Depart
ed Publisher.
NEW CONSTITUTION
WAS ADOPTED TODAY
Legislative Committee Reports and
WIN be Discharged-SIayor Murphy
Assured the Visitors They Had the
Right Of Way From Now On.
80 - . sss
= Additional Convention News .
on Pages and 8. .
= q q . . . .
NEW CONSTITUTION
WAS ADOPTED TODAY
. . - 80
Additional Convention News
on PaEes Z and 8.

Under unusually favorable circum.
stances the annual meeting Of the
North Dakota Press Association open
ed In Grand Forks this morning. the
first business session being held in the
council chamber Of the city hall, Pres
ident Percy r. Trubshaw Of Valley
City In tho chair. =
A hearty welcome by Mayor M. F.
Murphy. the response Of NJ. Breen Of
Wol{ord, and q touching memorial for
the late John r. Haskett. Of Bottineau
for years a prominent member Of the
association, were striking features Of
the morning session.
In testimony Of memorium to their
departed brother. the convention THU
morning remained In quiet for five
minutes, after which w. p. Davies
made . brief address. paying splen-
did tribute to Mr.. Haskett.
The adoption Of a new constitution,
the acceptance Of the report Of the
legislstive committee. together with
papers on the.questionS Of circulation
building and 'sthe patents" were other
features Of the morning SeeEon. This
afternoon sotAer features Of the news
papsr bustxass. including once meth
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20
TO CONSIDER CASE
Supreme. Court of L. S. to Further
Investigate "HunnaE ifger's'' Case.

Supreme. Court Ot Z. >. to FUrtne1
Investigate "Hunlan iiger's" Case.
Sacramento. CAL, June 2o.-The
supreme court of the United States
will again consider the case of Jacob
Oppenheimer the human tiger
condemned to death for an assa dit
oE fellow prisoner In the state pcni
tentiary while under life sentence.
Governor johnson was so advised by
telegraph from Washington today and
granted Oppenheimer reprieve OF
three weeks. The execution was to
have taken place today.
Oppenheimer's case was first re.
viewed by the supreme court when II
upheld the constitutionality Of the
California law under which he was
sentenced, which makes an assault by
life termer on a guard or fellow
prisoner capital crime. The new
appeal was asked on the contention
Of Oppenheimer's counsel that the
law was retroa ctive in this case since
the crime was committed before the
law was enacted.
Oppenheimer earned the des.pna-
ton human tiger" by numerous az
saults on guards or fellow conyicts
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20
ELkS MAKE merry
THIS AFTERNOON
Big Barbecue at Jamestown
Ends Gathering-Minot
Next Meeting Place.
Crimes Special service.)

Jamestown. n. D.. June 20-With
all of the visiting and local Elks in
line. the parade, today's feature Of
the annual meeting Of the state Elks.
proved an exceptionally interesting
event. This afternoon, the visitors
were entertained at a barbecue. which
was held at one of Jamestown's beau
ty spots. Following the dinner, an in
teresting program Of sports events was
carried out.
Late yesterday. the Elks chose Mi
not as their meeting place for next
year. The following officers were
elected: L. ]. Palda of Minot. presi-
dent; Carly O'Malley of Valley City,
vice president: Clarence Wysong Of
Minot. secretary; w. F. Burnett OF
Dickinson, treasurer.
Last night the Elks were entertained
at their annual grand ball.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20

DDS. the legal side of the business. to-
gether with an address by r. l.. Cliff
ford Of Minneapolis on Whats the
Matter with the Newspaper Business. u
occupying the time Of the association
On some questions there were inter.
esting discussions.
Murphy in Happy Mood.
Mayor Murphy was in a happy
frame Of mind while addressing the
editors. and assured them that If
there was anything in Grand Forks
for which they had any real desire,
they could have it. He discussed the
development Of Grand Forks. giving
the newspapers credit for much Of the
srowth achieved. and he also declar-
ed that North Dakota owed much to
its newspapers for their loyal en-
deavors to. advance its interests.
Mr.. Breen Well Satisfied.
In his response Mr. Breen said that
would leave nothing undone to care
for its guests, and he assured Mayor
Murphy that he could not blame him
Mr.. Murphy-if they didn't enjoy
themselves.
Proceed With Business.
Following the memorial services for
John Haskett. the association pro-
ceeded to its regular order of business.
The adoption Of the report Of the
new constitution committee, and Of
the report Of the legislative commit
tee-the former report being made by
President Trubshaw and the latter by
N. B. Black-required but little time.
The question Of circulation was dis
cussed by c. c. Lowe Of L.aMoure, the
paper which was to have been given
by w. A. Shear of Centinel Butte be-
ing omitted. Mr.. Shear being i'll.
The question Of patents occupied
the remainder Of the morning session.
while this afternoon the subjects.
side." and the address by e. L. Cit
ford Of the Minneapolis journal. were
featured. The association will adjourn
at s o'clock.
Registered for Convention.
Up to noon today the following had
registered for the convention:
L B. Haines. Towner: Joseph c. Le.
Bell, Portland: A. L. Westenhoy, Far
20: M. e. McCumber, University; d.
r. Green Sawyer: c. p. Anderson.
Hatton: r.. g. Duncan. Hatton: John
N. Page. Rugby: q. D. Colcord, MI
not; N. D. Francis. velva; A. r. Cole,
Fargo: c. e. Greenwood. Nome; G..
c. Lowe, LaMoure: L. j. Bowen.
Hope; I. D. Ulsaker. Fargo; Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Teien. Aneta;' Mr.. and
Mrs. y Hiilysr. Fargo: L e. George.
Hillsboro: W. W.. Tousley. Bismarck:
~. Harvey: r. 2. De Witt. Ambrose;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20
Many NE1HOD|STS
AREAT JAMESTOWN
Formal Opening at Camp
Meeting Today-Yester-
day was Preachers Day.
{Ttmes ,spacal Service. !,

Jamestown. N. D.. June 20.-The
numbers attending the Methodist con-
ference camp meeting and Epworth
league convention In jamestown, In
creased materially today. and & the
gathering evidently will be the great
est ever held IN the state. Yesterday
was preachers' day. while today the
formal opening Of the camp meeting
took place. several hundred beih9
present In the elaborate camp main
tanned BY the Methodists.
An important movement launched
by local Methodists and those SUP.
hold all state conferences At the
camping place here. II being contend-s
Cd that the confer ente. has become 90
GroAt ~ TO prove Z burden for citteo'
Sltartaining 4. 4; A s;8'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20
INTO FIRE no ESCAPE SNAKES.
Reptiles by the Dozen Entwine About
Camper, Who Rolls Into Flames.

Camper. Who Rolls Into Flames.
Piedmont. w. Va. June 2O.-Geo
Ensor, a business man Of this city,
while fishing near Mountaindale, was
attacked by snakes. which came from
q rotten log on which he was sitting
Before he could beat them off. the
reptiles had entwined themselves
about him, binding. his arms. hands
End feet The snakes. more than a
to six feet in length.
Mr.. Ensor, after vainly endeavorins
to work his arms and feet loose. had
the presence Of mind to roll down q
hill into fire he had built to cook
his breakfast.
Mr.. Ensor ran to the stream ana
threw himself into the water. extin-
gushing his burning clothes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20
HOLDS HEARING
Federal Judge Favors Kansas City
Plan on Franchise Question.


Kansas city. Mo-, June 2o.-Federai
Judge William G. Hook. after a hear
ing today opposing plans for basis
of negotiating new franchise for the
Metropolitan Street Railway company
Of this city presented by Mayor Jost,
representing the city, and attorneys
representing receivers Of the company.
announced he was inclined to favor
taking over. Of the company's pro-
2erties by. the city as such time as the
annual surplus shall have reduced the
capital value to the actual ,physic u
yalue. The Judge reserved final de-
cision for two days.
The plan presented BY the attorney
participation by the stockholders In
the company's surplus earnings. the.
remainder to go to the amortization
Of the properties !. !. :. IS g.isi
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20
WOMEN "BEAT UP" BROKER.
One Weighing go Pounds Holds Film
While Other Yields Garden Hose.

ssshsN SAtiVT w AC1NAS Na4uCu
Denver, Col, June 20.-With the
assistance of a heavyweight woman
friend, Mrs. Fannie Wyatt gave Sam.
uel B. Austin, prominent real estate
broker. a beating up" because Of
remarks he was alleged to have made
and trouble over q business deal.
Mrs. Wyatt and Mrs. Elizabeth
Schaer. who weighs 26s pounds, COR
nered Austin in an attorneys once.
Mrs. Schaffer seized him from behind
and held him In a viselike grip white
Mrs Wyatt belabored him with q zee.
tion Of garden hose. Austin came o,it
Of the ARRAY with both eyes black.
ened. badly swollen nose. and Snl.3
dry head bruises. Sc e
After ..trimming'' him to her sitii.
faction. Mrs. Wyatt forced him tOi
write and sign before Z notary "A
anidavit for publication rstractinS 41aI
statements to; which Nrss Wyatt hA0
taken exception. ..;: ssS' q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20
HARV'AR WINS

Defeated Yale In Four. Oaresl Two.
Milo RacePOOr Time Made
New London. Conn. June 90
Harvard won an easy victory over
Yale today In the varsity four -oared
two-mile race. the crimson. cfossins
the line five lengths a1,ead 4 Or hey
competitors. The winners. time WaS
il minutes. Sc seconds. Yals,s time
was - minutes, II seconds The con-
test was roRe6 IN 8 nasty rain and
the r.ppled surface Of the Thames
clusea the sloNs t1isso
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20
OFFRERS Of NATIONAL.
Press BODY ARE tH0fS
Session at Colorado Springs Closes
With Annual Election-Next
Meeting Place Not Named.

Colorado Springs. Col, June 90
The National Press Association OF
America brought its twenty-eighth an.
nual convention to a close late YES.
terday with the election Of officers.
The selection Of a meeting place was
left to the national council. The off,
GERS elected follow:
President. Clyde Oswald. edito,
American Printer, New York.
Vice President-George E. Hosmer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20
REPRIEVEs FIVE
Men Who We're to Be Hanged 10
flay Saved For n Short Time

Phoenix. Ariz. June 2o.-Five mur-
ders. all of whom were to have been
hanged tomorrow, were reprieved to-
day by Governor Hunt until December
10. 1914. Governor Hunt is determin-
ed to leave it to the people of the
state to say whether the men shalt
die or live. according to the way they
vote on the recently initiated bill to
abolish capital punishment. The
initiative measure cannot be voted on
until November, 1914.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20
CONTINUED on Page s.)
FouR.FooT FAIL is FATAL.

Painter Who Escaped Many Times
Killed on Anniversary Of
4O-FOOt Plunge.
Philadelphia, June 20.-On the an
niversary of a fall Of 40 feet. in which
he escaped injury. Hugo Walker, q
painter. Sc years old. was killed by
falling only feet. During the last
fifteen years he has several times had
falls Of 15 and 26 feet. each time es-
Gaping injury. The only times he was
injured were when he fell few feet
from q porch roof and received a
fractured skull. and on another occa-
sion tumbling of fence. when. three
OF his ribs and his jaw were fractured.
Yesterday ~ Walker neared the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20
FREED BY WILSON.

Prisoner in Advanced Stages of Tuber.
clllosis Given Freedom.
Washington. June 20.-Charles F.
May. serving years sentence in the
Alameda county. California. Jail for
smuggling opium, and said to be in
the advanced stages of tuberculosis.
was freed today by President Wilson
for fear confinement would shorten
the prisoners life. The sentence would
have expired August 4.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20

eoitor Morgan County Herald. Fort
Morgan, Col.
Secrelary-George schlosser. editor
Daily Press. Sioux Falls, S. d.
Treasurer-W. r. Hodges, editor
Herald Despatch, Sleepy Eye, Mimi.
The executive committee was elect.
ed as follows:
w. E. Collins. New York; S. W.
Roundtree, Texas: w. C. Hotaling,
Michigan; Frank Roberus, Illinois: F.
o. Edgecomb, Nebraska: E. H. Tom
linson. New tJcrser 80.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20
ne t,rst class prizes have been pro-

some first class prizes have been pro-
There will be races for fat men.
lean men, old women, young women.
and. in fact, everybody will be able
or particular tastes.
The baseball game will be some
kind Of an attraction. It will be be.
tween the press association and
team representing the Times-Herald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20

with Edgar Richter in charge.
In the evening the dedication Of the
Winship monument will be an event
of especial interest to the visitors, be-
cause of the fact that it is the gift
Of one Of North Dakota's pioneer
newspaper men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20

Great Events
FOR FOR EDITORS
Banquet This Evening, Fol-
lowed by Dancing Party, on
Entertainment Program.
THE
DAY OF FROLIC
Automobile Ride and Picnic Festivides
VIII Give Members of the Associa.
ton Much to do-Baseball Game At.
tention-WM be Hard Fought.
FUN FEATURES FOR EDITORS
Today.
8 p. m.-neavc for University to.
attend banquet.
p. m.-Dancing party in Uni.
vefsity gymnasium.
Saturday
II q. m.-Automobile ride about
the city.
p. m.-Picnic dinner at lincoln
Park.
2 p. m.-Athletic program and
baseball game.
p. m.-Dedication Of Winship
Monument to the old soldiers.
$3.50 p. m.-Tfleater party at Grand.
Special Aims.
Informal entertainment for the
members Of the North Dakota Press
Association has been provided by the
several committees in charge of the
arrangements. The first Of the fea-
lures will be the banquet at the uni.
versity Commons this evening, follow
ed by q dancing party in the univer-
Eity gymnasium.
Tomorrow there will be an automo.
bile ride about the city Commencing
at II o'clock, the party leaving the
corner OF Third street and Alpha ave-
nue.. Al ] o'clock the big picnic din
ner Will be served at Lincoln park and
Immediately afterwards the program
OF athletic events. including the base
ball game. will be staged. In the ey-
ening there will be the dedication Of
the Wtnship monument, In which tho
visitors will participate.
Banquet Tbast Program.
With DR.. Homer Cook as the toast.
master, the following program Of
toasts will be carried out:
"The City Of Grand Forks" Mayor
M. F. Murphy.
THE State Of North Dakota. :"
Thomas Hall. secretary of state.
The Newspapers Of North Dakota" {"
President Trubshaw.
The Newspapers of Minnesota" e.
L. Clifford. Minneapolis.
Pioneer Newspapers" Geo. B. Win
Newspaper Contribution to Higher
Education" Presilsnt>F. L. Mcvey.
impressions Without sMake-Rea
Running ., Prels Association" w.
Menu.
The menu is as follows:
Consomme with Rice
Radishes Saltine Waters Olives
Roast Stuffed Turkey, Giblet Sause
Green Peas Cranberry Sherbert
Hot Rolls Tomato, Cucumber Salad
Cheese Straws
Strawberry Ice Cream Angel Food
Reception Sticks Coffee
The Picnic Program.
For the picnic tomorrow an excep-
tlonally interesting program has been
arranged. The sport events will be
for both the men and women, and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20

: .. m, 80; maximum, 81;
minimum, -; northeast wind. .
miles, barometer, 5000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20
Extra!
northern LEAGUE GAMES TODAY

INNINGS
GRAND FORKS.
At MINNEAPOLIS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20

INNINGS
WINNIPEG.
At ST. PAUL..