davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-04
Reich to Make Another
Bid for Rinq HOnOrs

Gymnasium A. A.. KID Black Va George
Collins: Atlantic Garden A. c.. wN'ia
Beecher W. Johnny Martin; 81. Nicho-
las A. c.. Joe Cnstsr W. Joe STACEY:
irving A. c. Of brooklyn. Jimmy Walsh
vs.. Eddie Wallace: National A. c. Of
Brooklyn. Young 9is6er va Frankie CAL
lahan: Greensboro 4. c., Long island
City. Joe McCioskey VI. Bull Cassidy:
Liberal A. G.. Staten Island. Smiling
Kelly w. Jack Judge.
Eddie Wallace won another fight last
night. beating Jimmy Murray all the
way at the East New York A. g. To-
night Wallace takles tough game In
They will meet in q ten-round bout ut
the Irving A. c. OF Brooklyn.
When Harry Pollok returns here from
the Wese with Freddie Welsh ne win
also have aloa6 with him . big fighter
By the name Of I'd Hagen Of Seattle.
Hagen. according to Pollok. 10 the nc-
knowledged heavyweight champion Of
the Pacfic Coast lie has had thirty
battles and VA beaten only twice. both
times ~ Jack Lester.
Young Grsavsll and Eddie Smith will
pTUV0 tuO mann DOut m tno teOpenlnS
Of the Sharkey A. c. on Oct. q.
Danny Morgan has arranged three
bouts for Knockout Brown. He'll clash
with Frankie Russell At New Orleans
on Oct. II. lam Robideau at the Ma.
tional A. e. Of Philadelphia Oct. Is and
Teddy Maloney Mt the Olympia A. A.
Of Philadelphia Nov. ..
Kid Julian Of Syracuse. who msets
Champion Johnny kiibans at the st.
Nicholas Rink next Wednesday night
has performed in this city three times
and on two Of the occasions registered
knockouts. He put Joe Coster away In
three rounds and Teddy Hubbs to sleep
IN the same length Of time.
Johnnie kid" Alberts. who cams Into
the nmelight by whipping Phil Cross
has besn matched to fight Battiins
0atss Of Wllkss.BasTs before the Peer.
less A. G. Of that city next Monday
night. Knockout Sweeney. who sen,
Jack Martin OF Brooklyn to dreamland
Monday niGft, has been secured "a
swap punches with Tommy Jones OF
Pittsburgh ~ the National A. G. Of
Canton tor fifteen rounds on Wsdnss,
day night. frankie Madden has besa
matched to meet Barney McCanery oil
ttaselton. Ia. on Oct. 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-04
He'll Meet Battling Levinsky at
St. Nicholas Rink on Mon
day Night, Oct. IS.


SDIso4AIED BY his defeat at the
hands Of the giant, Carl Norris.
recently at tho Garden. Al Rsich.
the well-buiit local heavyweight. has
decided to try his luck In the ring again.
This time he'll meet Battling Lsvinsky.
the Philadelphia boy who has been win
ming 90 consistsntly lately. They'll come
together In a ten-round bout at the
st. Nicholas Rink Oct u. Levinsky has
also been matched to dght Jim Driscoll.
champion OF South Brooklyn. at the
0owanus A. c. Oct H.
Jack BFitton and Willie Bsechsr have
been matched 10 meet At the Atlantic
Garden A. G. on Tuesday night. Dot. II
On the same card Danny Ridge. who
Brown last Tuesday night will meet
Jimmy coffsy.
Sam lewis 10 getting plenty Of weTk
for Beecher. for besides his ten-round
bout with Britton he has him booked to
meet Jack Martin at the Atlantic Gar.
den A. c. tonight and Willie Houck ut
the olympia A. A. OF Philadelphia on
Monday night. Oct. ~
Johnny Howard. the promising Bay.
onne middlsweisht. has been signed TO
face Peck Miller. q Quaker. before the
National A. c. Of Philadelphia on
Wednesday evening. Oct. .. This Ia the
night OF the hrst worlds seriss game
IN Philadelphia. On the same bill Jack
Dritton will hook up with Joe Hirst
Sam LanGford and Joe Jeanette. who
boxed . tsn.round bout at the Garden
A. c.. surely did receive . big bunch Of
money for their services. for both Of
them SOC t.2Ss:o. The gross receipts Of
the show were eI5.+ss. Both hehterx
fought for TN per cent. OF the safs.
The State received 8 per cent, amount
ing 20 t77<.<'.
Eight clubs hold boxing snows to-
night. a. follows; Tairn0nt A. c.. Benny
Leonard ~. Young Fttssimnsons: Brown
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-04
RESULTS At LOUISVILLE.

FIRST RACE-Purse; two-year-olds
one mile.-Beiloc. 10 CHenry), first;
Anytime, 100 (BoreD, second; Candy Box
100 tMartin), third. Time-l.3s 40. Am.
billion. Holton, Sadie Jouett. Yankee
Tree. DR.. Samuel, Incidence. Patience
Linder and Briggs Brother also arm.
e mutue.s paid: Belioc. straight 500
place $50. show $3.50; Anytime, place
$40. show 500; Candy Box. show $50
SECOND RACE-Handicap; purse $50:
two year olds: six furlongs. - Black
Toney. IL Hoftus), first; Bringhurst, IL
(Stsele). second Old Ben. LOO (Buxton),
third. Time. III Gracilla. Hodge also
ran.
Two-dollar mutuels paid-Elsck Toney
straight. 1850: place. $50; show. $40;
Brinshurst. place. $500; show. $50: Old
ben. show. $500.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-04
LAUREL ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, LAUREL, Md, Oct.
THE entries for Mondays races are
as follows:
FIRST RACE. Three yelr-olds and onward.
selling; six furionss Americas. liz; Edith lac
lOI 'Nello. lO. elem Beachey, 100; Ninbu,
100; Aftcrslov. l05; Odlton Queen. 100; Du,i,'
los; Fa,hsrola. lN; Fred Levy. los: yellow
Eve. 100: Jos Gai,ens. 100; bat Mastersop. 10,
sr Al,e-cot. iH'; Commitment. 100; sAncon. 100
SECOND -Twoyear-oid files and geld.
mss; conditions: five and one. half furons,--A,l
die NJ. 100; Master joe. lVe. strunboii. III;
stellsta, iO:; tn'ur 100; Mater 100
THIRD RAcE.--'rhree. yea -ods and onward,
selliR. one and ons-siItsenth miles-sRmni.
EoNe. iO<; Fred Mlholland. NJ; Ari,Ion
1905 Jno. kcsldon. iis: 'Blacktord, los:
'Naplr. ii2.
FOURTH RACE-Thrss.yeaf-ol Odds and ur,v,rJ.
shndi:sp; mile and seventy yards.--Dr, Du,nnr,
lob; Elwah. -. Gas Fisher, IO7; Impr,rsion
lo5, Working Lad, lO4. star Gaze, IOS. Mon.
uesor. I'd. Jawbone, ~.
FIFTH RACE--Threey ear .olds and upv.rd
rhng SIN iurloHg,, S,ialer los hob I,nrh
10; 'iEnamo, Tea Miss Moments loo; ,leonat
100; ''olliwopg loo Magazine, 10y. Debarsb
100; AIrin iu5; 'l'renier. iO.; Ealph IIoyd
os; 'Mosant lN; Homecrest. los; Mindinet,s
Ia ntfkeley Ia Aware, lOl,
SIXTH AcE-Thne-yearoids and inward
on. mile, Reach Sand, 100; stecliff iO7, So
ul'eda, i1'. Tay Fay. lO2 Meits los; n.fy IN.
Lord liam. lVI. Superstition, III; lace ,oc
l.. NJ, tekert lU7 SenA. Quavsr, IA, ILp,nec,s.,
no orhei Lad iO6; Abion, III; Hans Creek es
'Ap! rentiee allowance claimed. Track slos.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-04
GIANTS
(Conunued from First Pase)

roller down the hrst base tine. Cooper
scoring. stock walked. Crandall struck
oft. Ono Run. Two Hts. Two Left.
SECOND INNfNG-Fromine threw out
Becker. Miller singled to right. Lu.
deris hit the right field wall for two
bases. sending Miller to third. Reed
struck ont. Burns doubled TO the right
field wall. scoring Miller and Ludcrus.
Alexander struck out. Two Runs. Three
Hits. Ono Left.
Mclean filed out to Devore. TIooert
threw out Wiitss. Fromme walked.
Thorpe forced Fromn,e. Iobert 10
Dooian. No Runs. No Hits, None Left.
No Errors.
THIRD 1NNING-Devorc lined to
Cooper Doolan walked. DoOlan got
second on Wiltss's muff OF Fromme's
throw to catch him mapping Lobert
walked. Becker struck out. Doolan and
Lobert pulled . double steal on the third
strike, Miller singled to left scoring
DooIap and Lobert Miller stole second.
Fromme ran to first with Ludcrus slow
boundsr. Two Runs Ono HIT. One
l1ef.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-04
H|GHLANDERS
Continued from First Page)

Inns to Mcfnnis. Knight walked. Eel
der singled 20 right. sending knight to
third. Coli!ns threw Holden out. No
Runs. One Hit. No Errors. Two Left.
Baker walked. Mcfnnis singled to
right, sending Baker to third. strunk
singled "a right. scoring Baker. but Nc
Innls was caught at third. Hartzell to
Msisel. Strunk took second on the
throw In. strunk was caught of Sec
ond and was thrown out. schults to
Maissi. Barry walked and stole second.
Lapp fouled to Maisel. One Run. One
Left.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-04
HANDS UP!

The greatest thief Ia fiction is Ar.
sene spin. lust % Sherlock Holmes Is
fjction's chief detective.
Arsens Lupin's almost miraculous
skin In eluding the law and IS utter
lack OF caution In .etting into danger
have formed the theme OF Maurice
Leblsnc's most famous stories.
The newest and bv Tar the best series
OF Leblanc's ATsene Lupln stories Is Just
out.
II Is "Ths Confessions OF Arsen.
Lupln."
SThe Confessions OF Aysens Lupln"
will appear serially In TIE Bvsaia1
World, beginning Wednesday. Oct. {.
Rsnsmbsr tie dna u means puc1
! 10 every lovss q god stosy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-04
SPORT BRIEFS.

the winner. Etawah. the thres-yeaP-
Old colt OF the uecrs stable. was the
favorite. He lost the first two heats.
won the next two and made u break
near the fnish Of the NTH one. Prior
to the start OF the sixth heat he WAS
withdrawn on account OF lameness.
Douglass McGregor. that took the hrst
two heats was not Mp to n long strug.
gle hut managed to remain In un.ii the
seventh. when he Was too weary to
avoid being distancrd, Derby Boy pro-
longed the race by winning tho eighth
heat after DensmOre mad taken two OF
the three previous ones,
August Belmont, chairman Of The
locke, Club, il maains extensive prep
arntions to race ON a big scale over the
English ana French courses next sea-
son. IL has been decided to take up
the yearlinEs bred At the Belmont
establishment in France and train
them with the view or taking part In
all the hxtures they are eligible for II.
that country. while those bred In this
| country will he schooled with q view
of making steeplechasers OF them. The
| best Of those that carried Belmont silks
| In this country during the season vii,
| be taken across, and among these will
be Rock sand, who. from the present
| outlook. has run his last race In
America.
| Plans have beon completed for the
new Collegiate Basketball League
which will be composed OF four Of the
leading smaller colleges in the Fast
Williams, Wesleyan. Colgate anc
Union will be the COLLEGES to compete
At nrst It was intended to make IN,
league q six team AFFAIR. with New
York University and Amherst as thu
! other contenders. Amherst hopes to b,
able to enter the league In another
year. but as basketball has beet
dropped for several years II wal
deemed unwise to take part In the serie
this winter. New York University de,
cided not to enter,
The worlds record for 4 two-year-ol
trotting geldinG was lowered at
J. breeders meeting at Iexingto whsI
Judge Jones. driven by II, NJ. Childs
trotted a mile In 2I2%. The last quar-
} ter was done In 3ih seconds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-04
hit ny Auto In Broadway.

Joseph H. q. Glennan. a brewer from
Pittssn. Pa. was struck by q delivery
auto Of the Postal Transfer Company
while crossing Brosdway at Forty third
70 Roosevelt Hospital. internally In.
jursd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-04
Jordan w,.s Marathon R...

BROCKTON, Mass. Oct, >--Joscph
N. Jordan Of somervills won the
Boston to this city. His time was III
36m. 30s. Tom Lilley. OF Dorchester
was second. There were forty-one
starters.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-04
Mrs. Marshall Mclean Leads
Big Field In the Women's An.
nual Metropolitan Tennis
Championship on Courts Of
West Side Club.

With n record number OF entries both
In singles and doubles, the annual met
ropolitan tennis championship for wom-
IN BEGAN yesterday oh tho .oa.;- ~ tho
West Side Tennis Cub under unfavor-
able conditions.
The close OF the day found Mrs, Mar
shall Mclean. one-time national cham
pion. closer to the title round than any
Of the other contenders. Playing In tho
same form that gave her the New Jer-
ssy title a few weeks ago. Mrs. Mclean
won three straight matches without the
loss Of a set. defeating In turn Miss
BESSIE Holden. Mrs. y. N. Barnes and
Miss Helen Bernheimer.
or the other prominent players Miss
Marie Wagner. Miss Clare Cassell and
Mrs Charles y. Beard won their first
round matches without much trouble
Miss Wagner and Miss Cassell paired In
| doubles and through the medium OF a
| default and a rather easy victory oveI
Miss Edna Hess and Miss Eugene
steiner reached the third round.
40 also did Mrs. Marshall Mclean and
Misa Edna wildsy The latter. however
experienced = much more difiicult task
particularly In their first round match
In which they dropped the frs, set. -
TO Mrs. C. N. Beard and Mrs. Rober
Pope. They rallied spisndidly. however
and In the two sets that folio wed GU,
played their rivals. ~ games 20 s.
| Eight heats OF the 2.Os trot on yester
days racing programme at Columbus
did not settle the race. which become
| the longest OF this Grand Circuit sea
son. Derby Boy and Densmore vii
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-04
Pesa rseshtes Win.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct THE Penn
freshmen eleven won from, Wesley
Training School this afternoon by the
score Of Il to o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-04

Rerords 81 all gaayUs who have psAyed ID III
Teen N more CAMS Up tn and including WensO
dA. Oct. !. and Who have - svsrAos Of I'D "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-04

VbOvObV uOp W SOWu,
ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 1.-The St. John
football team defeated ST. Mary's this
afternoon by u 10 q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-04
MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS
Compiled by Expert George l. MoreIand.

National LeaGue Batting Average.
hsuoNh OF on players who have played In M
,eea or NOR gamer up to and including Wsdnss
SAy. Ort. ]. and WIN have Aa average Of .220 0f
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
OLSON TO M'kENz|E COUNTY
Report From Alexander Says Grafton
Man Will Live There When TERM
of Office Expires.

State Treasurer Gunder Olson of
Grafton, one of the best known resi-.
dents of this part of the state, is
reported to be planning to take up his
residence in Alexander in Mckenzie
county. when his term of office ex-
pires.
Reports from Alexander state thai
MIR. Olson and c. A. Jacobson have
purchased a half block of residence
lots on Elk street in that city. and
plan to build residences.
The two men are said to he great
ly impressed with the possibilities OF
Alexander.
Mr.. Olson is one of the old resi-
dents Of Walsh county. and the re.
port of his intention to remove to
the western part Of the state Will
come as a surprise to most Of his
acquaintances.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
new MINISTER'S
RECEIVED TODAY
Are Enrolled in Presbytery
Number of Transfers
Also Recorded.

At this mornings session Of Penn
bina Presbytery. held at the local
church. Il number Of new ministers
were received into the Presbytery.
several transfers were made and the
standing committees appointed.
The following ministers were re-
ceived into the preshytery:
Rev. p. II. Case. of Quincy. Mich.
to the Larimore church: Rev. s. A.
Johnson. from Minnesota. to Edins
burg, change: Rev. S. n. Kelly. of
New Zealand. to the Hannah church,;
Rev. W. H. Evans. formerly q Con-
gregational minister. to the Inkster.
Elkmont and Orr charge: Dr. VIM.
Baldwin. formerly of England. to the
Emerado-Arville churches.
The following transfers were made:
Rev. r. S. Thompson from Cavalier
to st. Cloud. Mimi: Rev. F. r. Stew
enson from Courtenay to Fargo: Rev.
J. r. Campbell. from Pembina to
Rock Lake: Rev. r. NJ. Broadbooks
from Grafton to Oregon and Rev. n.
q. White from Mimic to New Zealand.
Rev. u. F. Finlayson Of Park River
presented the report Of the home
missionary committee. in which he
said that much progress had been
made and that all but one church In
the p~resbyterv had become self-sup-
porting.
Would Incorporate Prcsbytery.
Rev. d. NJ. Mcintosh. state clerk.
presented the report on the revision
of rules. He recommended that the
presbytery be Incorporated. so that it
might W property.
At the meeting last night. Retiring
Moderator ]. c. Wilson preached the
annual sermon. Rev. F. NJ. Kelly Of
Pemhina was elected moderator and
Rev n. q. White of Mimic was made
temporary clerk.
Committees Named.
The following standing committees
were appointed this morning:
Bills and overtures-Dr. VIM. H.
Matthews. Rev. F. D. Finlayson and
Elder D. Ford. Park River.
Leave of absence-Rev. VIM. II.
Matthews and Elder J.. NJ. Smith.
Nominating-Rev. G.. f. NJ: Youns.
Mimic: Rev. j. C. Wilson. Bathgate;
Elder A.. H. McGilvray, Ardoch.
Finance-Rev. K. j. McGinnis, For
est River: Rev. r. B. Stevenson,
courtenay; Elder James McEwen.
Cavalier.
Resolutions-Rev. n. McKechnie.
Gilhy: Rev. D. j. Sykes. Swift Cur
rent; Elder D. Ford. Park River.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
At the Hotels

FREDER1CK-w. a. Jarvis. Fish
er: knut Dokken, Minot; O. Benson,
Lancaster: v. L. Muir. Inkster: ].
Kowalski. Park River; I. L. Dennten,
Fargo; j. a. Kerner. Langdon: Otto
!Zerull. Orr: o. Sorenson. Langdon: II.
l.. H%alvorson. Minot; W. H. Gaskell,
Grafton.
DACoTAH-w. Kelly. Hannah: s
NJ. Kelly. Pembina: ]. O'Connor. West
hope; H. Anderson. Hensel: o. Einas-
sen. Milton: a. Fl. Nelson. Edmore:
John McGills. Edmorc: Robert Jack
son. Grafton: j. McEiven, Cavalier;
C. Murphy. Cavalier; w. j. Lund, Min
to: T. F. McMillen. Thompson: j. D.
Robertson, Park River; NJ. F. Smith,
Fargo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
Mine STRIKERS
KILL A DEPUTY
Official Who Worsted Six in
Fist Fight, Shot Down
This Morning.

Calumet, Oct. s.-James Rollack, a
deputy sheriff. was killed by cope
mine strikers at the Royale mine to-
day. He was shot in the back Of the
head II Of a party of ten men. He
died an hour later.
Sheriff Cruise has made one arrest
and he expects to capture all the men.
Pollock was particularly active as a
deputy and had incurred the wrath Of
the strikers by vanquishing six In 1
fist fight a few days age.
Five women were arrested at the
Baltic mine this morning for attack
Ing and badly beating a workman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
DRAMATIC CLUB
TRY0OTS FRIDAY
Students Will Contest For
Sock and Buskin
Memberships

Tryouts for membership in the Sock
and Buskin society at the state univer-
sity will be held Friday afternoon. Oc-
tober "a. in the auditorium Of Wood
worth hall.
eligible to join the organization. but
must submit to one Of two tests be-
fore being taken In. Each candidate
must either write a dramatic criticism
or read a scene from some play.
The membership in the organization
is limited and there are no vacancies
at the present time, but the successful
parties will be placed on the associate
membership list. The associate men,
bers are entitled to all the privileges
Of the society.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
RUSH THIS AFTERNOON
Freshmen and sophomores to Contest
for Supremacy in Annual Bat
tie at State University.

The annual zane rush between the
men in the freshmen and sophomore
classes at the university will take place
on the athletic field at 4 o'clock this
afternoon.
The event was scheduled for last
Saturday afternoon, but was called off
on account Of rain.
In addition to the rush there will
also be two boxing matches between
the lightweight and heavyweight rep
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08

F. Sweet, representing the Bristol
and Sweet Harness company of Far
&C is in Grand Forks for a few days.
Joseph Donovan. who has been
spending a few days in Grand Forks
transacting business, will return to
Thompson this evening.
Milton Strack. one of the we'll
known business men of Fargo who
has been spending a few days in this
city. returned home Tuesday event
James Collins of North Fourth
street is %transacting business in Far.
go. He will return in few days.
DR.. E. P. Robertson of Wesley col.
lege is in Fargo. He is accompanied
by Mrs Robertson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
SEARCH FOR NEGRO

Chicago. Oct. S.-Detectives today
combed the black belt on the south
side in search of the copper skinned
negro who lured Ida Leegson, the art
student. to the outskirts of the city
and strangled her with a silken cord.
Description of the negro was OBJ
tanned from a pawn broker to whom
he sold the victims watch Sunday
morning. He also tried to sell him a
pen knife bearing the girls name.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
CUSS|NC CAUSE OF ARREST
Frank Sophcn Was Disguised With
Companions Condition and Ex.
pressed Views Freely.

Frank Sophen. a transient. was
trying to take an inebriated COM
panion home Monday night and was
panion's condition in decidedly free
language when he ran into the police.
AS he continued to make remarks
which are not usually found in Holy
scripture he was arrested and brought
into police court today charged with
using obscene language. He pleaded
euilt,' an| ~"~ 'ired IS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
Former Resident Dies.

Word has reached the city of the
death at Lowestoft. Can. of Clement
burton. formerly a resident of Grand
Forks. Mr.. Burton resided here a
number of years ago. He went from
here to eastern Canada where he en-
gagged in the butcher business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
Two Land Transfers.

Two transfers of land were recorded
Tuesday at the Office Of 4. NJ. Lodmell.
register of deeds. ". krogsrud sold
lot 4, block 16 of Skidmore's addition
to the city of Grand Forks to- @. T.
Glaserud. Consideration private. Mary
A. Prather has sold lot 12. block s,
original township of Grand Forks. to
Almeda Pratt for $500.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
At, the Met.

The comedy at the Met today and
tomorrow is "Frazzled Finance" and
tells a clever story of frenzied finance
with some very funny fri!ls.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
Land Transfers.

Fl. Krogsrud has sold the north
half Of lot I. block ) of Viets' addi-
ton to Grand Forks to p. s. H;l!ehoe
for $1,000. according to the records
at the Office of A. NJ. Lodmell. regis
ter of deeds. Nettie Alderman has
sold a quarter section in Michigan
township to Louis Alderman for
$4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
resentatives Of the two classes. These
matches will go for three rounds Of
two minutes each.
johnson Vista Home.

Thomas G. johnson. who recently
resigned his position as postmaster at
the University of North. Dakota, left
for his home at Grandin for a few
days visit with his parents. Mr.. john
son will practice law at Manning, N.
D. Fe is a graduate of both the arts
and law departments at the university
and is very we'll known here. He was
postmaster for six years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
johnson Buys Brainerd Hotel.

.. H. Johnson. formerly of the
Occidental hotel. Casselton. has pur-
chased the Hotel Ransford. Brain
erd. Mimi. and will manage that hos
telry in person i'll, future. Mr.. John
son is we'll known to the travelling
public. and undoubtedly will do a
fine business at his new location.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08

Romano Bros. will be seen at the
Met all this week changing their act
at each change of the pictures. Ad-
mission 10c. children Sc.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
At the Met

The feature at the Met today and
tomorrow is Il two reel story by the
American company called The Scape-
goat" in which Warren Kerrigan is
eeen in a part that was written for
him and suits him most perfectly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
Night School.

Attend the night school of the Union
Commercial college which opens Mon
day, October {. Learn bookkeeping.
shorthand. type&riting. penmanship,
and get in lire for a. good position.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
Northern Art Studio.

Special opening sale on Friday and
Saturday. All pictures and frames
and framing at II Very low price.
Come III early. All oil aud portrait
work done by the artist. S04 DeMers
avenu