davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-12-02

.. How Is Mcfarland classed in ring
records?
5. Ia Mcfarland better than Richie
and was Mcfarland Ritchie's sparring
partner when he won from wolgast!
4. Was Mcfarland ever whipped?
NAMESAKE
!. We might say bob Titssim mons,
everything considered. Q. l1oTaxland
10 ranked - one OF the clsvsrsst box.
srs OF the times. .. 1itchis ana No
rarlsnd have never met In the ring, %
that question cannot BE- answered.
1itchis was l1oHArland's sparr1nS mt.
nsr when he came East. 4. Mcfarland
has never been whipped.
To the Sporting Eiitns.
Rivers fought Knockout Brown and
what was the result Of II, and also the
hght between Knockout Brown and
Bud Anderson and the referees deci.
sion. SAMUEL. DANIELSON
Rivers ana Brown fought ten round,
when the referee stopped II ana rsv,
the decasion 70 1lvsTs-a sort OF q teoh
uioal tnookout, Brown hsvaus b>ss
SCORED I'VE timss. Brown ana Andsr
son fought twice. the Arst time 10 {
twsnty-round draw. and In the ssoout
Anderson won In the aftssuth round
Dan Morgan calls attention 70 the fso,
that Brown and Rivers drew al .ooo
ana 1atohis ana Gross recently onl,
ol7yoo0
The evening world., 1913-12-02
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-For two-year-olds;
purse $500; I'VE furlongs. 100
(Deronde). 10 to I. 8 to l and 7 to s. frst;
Bastante. 104 CTurner). 10 to l. s to
and to I. second; Roger Gordon. 1Oo
(Nolfe). %1-2 TO l, to and I TO 2
third. Time-l.03 Belle Terre. Manson.
Colfax, High Class. Transformation,
Single Ray also ran.
SECOND RACE-For three-year-olds;
purse 800, six and half furlongs-Chtl-
ton King III. Nathan I to e, I to 8 and
out, won; Robert Bradley III, Turner
Q IL to I, Z to 10 and I to second;
Gerard III. ebert 80 to I, to and Il
I, third. Time-l.2 Is. Bernadotte. Tur.
key In the Straw. Discovery. willis
Prospect. Captain links also ran.
THIRD RACE-For two-year-olds
purse $500; hve furlongs.--Trade Mark
ll2 (Buxton). 4 TO 6. 2 to 6 and out, won
Lost Fortune, liz (Turner). 5 to l. 9 Il
and / to 2 second; Grazslle, los tide
| ronde). ~ to I, I to and to .. third
Time, Zoe IS. Bulgaria Flatbush
Hudas Brother. Owanto. Castarata, ais
ran.
FOURTH RACE.-Three year old
and up; purse $500; ono mile and TWEEN
" yards-Pardner. 100 (Deronde), I
to s, / to 2 and out. hrst; Dartwortl
l07 (Buxton). 3 to s. I to and on
second; Counterpart 1906 CKeOgh).
to !, 3 to l and to 10, third. Tim
ia. l.. II. Adair and Chemulpo ais
ran.
The evening world., 1913-12-02
DALY'S COACHING 49,
DID THE WORK
n. VA. {. MEMBERS =
TO ELECT NOMINATING
COMMITTEE TONIGHT

The annual election o. nominating
committees at the New York A. e. will
be held tonight.
one set of noninators headed ~
Or. Graeme NJ. Ham moad. are In favor
OF returning the present oficers. but
they are DESTROYS of electing eight new
members to the Board Of Governors.
While the other candidates for nomi7
majors. led by James q. Patterson. ar$
said to be In favor Of returning Presis
dent william II. Paige and the other
members now in once. they have made
no promises except that IL elected they
will nominal tho best man suited for
each office. Members who have In.
dorsed their petition 80 they could run
as nominators say they win try their
! mightiest to return some Of the gov
errors whom DR.. Hammond's followers
will try to defeat. -, =
Yesterday afternoon II became knowa
that George Ehret jr.. who had been
named as q nominator on DE-. Ham;
mond's list. had refused to run.
As soon as the other members on Dire
Hammond's list learned this they posted
the name of DR.. William Pulley. whose
name also appears on the opposition
ticket. Whether or not DR.. Pulley has
consented to this could not be learned!
The tickets are made up OF Dr. Ham
mond. l.. MCGUIRE, DR.. Pulley, John II.
Booth. DR.. George b. McAuline. George
NJ. Thompson and william r. McCrsdy
on one side. and Mr.. Patterson. Walter
Watson. Nicholas w. Anthony. John NJ.
Jones. Charles W. Billings. DR.. Wiluam
Pulley and Henry II. Trwllligsr.
The men how in ONCE who are likely
to be renominAted irrespective OF which,
nominators win are: W. H. Paige. Presi.
dent; DR.. James West vics-Prssident;
Martin Paine. Treasurer; Frederick.
Fortmeyer. Secretary. and Paul Pilgrim
Captain. ~
On the circular sent out by DR.. Hail.
nonds followers President Paige 10 COD
mended for the good work he has dong
since his election. They cite the fact
that he has installed automobiles 70
carry members and friends from the
trains to the Travers Island clubhouse,
and has helped more than any one else
to make the club . home for the mem-
bers.
The evening world., 1913-12-02
McCdrey Plans Contests
For WelterlUeiqht Title

Philadelphia fighter. who has met many
II good heavy" In short bouts. Mocha
and Fitzgerald will come together In a
ten-round Ro ut a special boxing show
to be held by the Brown Gymnasium
A. A. on Thursday evening. Dec. II.
Matty Baldwin. who has been en-
gaging In hstic battles for nearly NJ
teen years, Ia stlll signing articles. His
next encounter will be with Johnny
Griffith. the Western lightweight. They
will meet In a ten-round 60 at Akron,
training at Cleveland.
Buck Grouse OF Pittsburgh. who look ed
as II he might become the middle weight
champion Of the world a few years ago
will tackle Billy Grupp In an eight.
round bout at the Future City A. c. OF
IT. Louis tonight.
Chief Of Police White OF San Fran.
cisco has Just sent out an order to al
the club managers OF boxing clubs IL
that city that women will not be per
mitted to witness any more poxinI
shows there. lie also sent word to al
the police captains that they must in
struct their men to he sure that n,
women get into the lights.
Freddie Hicks. the Western middle
weight. was matched to-day to NEE
Jack Drtscoll OF brooklyn in the sta
20 OF ten rounds at the next shov
OF the Irving A. G. Of Brooklyn on mex
Saturday night
The evening world., 1913-12-02
Richie 2 to /
FaUOrite in
Early Betting
Especial 10 The Evening wosid.,


SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2-EAriy re-
ports from the speculative market in
d!cste Champion Willie Richie IL . q to
favorite In the betting for his battle
against Harlem Tommy" Murphy on
the night OF Dec. 10. Murphy went about
his routine training to-day and when
the days work was done Buckley an
nounced his lightweight tipped the beam
at 1873 pounds. That makes the stipu.
ated mark Of is5 pounds one hour before
entering tho ring easy.
Richie put In only a light afternoons
work due 10 tho fact the champion
thinks he 10 too light He was on the
road In the morning for six miles and
weighed 1851 pounds. showing q hall
pound on from what he weighed yes
tertiay. The boxing and heavy work
In the ~ mnasium was accordingly side
tracked and In its stead Willie played
hsndssn, skipping the ROPE snA tel
tiOAt eseseisA ......-... ...
The evening world., 1913-12-02
Baseball Stars of To-Day
Are Over 25- Year Marx

oaoa realm most of the high the battle twenty
hve and the
inc wentn limit lust ten days Ty Cobb will
December Eddie
twenty March,
Feb Plank
in
the AN-Amercanshp
under thirty
between twenty-five thirty
thirty five
The evening world., 1913-12-02

Reed. iO4: sBlAck Eyed Susan los. Nifty. Ies
Garter. 106: Baron Dekalb 100.
THIRD RACE selling; four-yearolds and up
six firiongs. -'Rockdalc, 1l3: sOrmonds Gun
bingham. iO3 's4urd. lO6 Emerald Is,e. los
Mssaio. 1oS: Finland. l0e; Zulu. lOs: Leo liar
rison H.. los; Christmas Daisy. 1Oe Con Carne
los; Sadie Shapiro. lOS.
FOURTH RACE-selling: three-year-oiis an,
up: five and hAk furion@. -Bassac. iO4: Bol
Lynch. 1866 New Haven. iO6: Dominica. 100
sRonne Chance. ITO: COsSrove. ITO: Seneca, Ill
'Floreucs Roberta ia; Hardy. Il3,
FIFTH RACE-sellins: fourys olds and up
six furlonss --sHsrpes. iOa 'Hxel c.. lOs
Emily, los: Princess Industry. lOs Buss. 1Os
Etheida. 1908; Sir Aivescot. l0s; Cloak. II:
As SIKH H f SAcssl ILL and 10
Ss:Ii o. ;ss's,is lS sS Col 49, S:,e RIsIy iI
JsSs Larson. I05i Phillissina, 1881 'Oceal
'' !!Xppprsnsoe allowance claimed. Track fast
The evening world., 1913-12-02

To the Sporting Editor:
Which high school has shown the best
In all branches Of athletics. Dewitt
Clinton or Morris? RALPH JAMES
Dewitt Clinton, all branches OF sport
considered. Norris spsoiausss IN foot
ball. 81 which she beat Clinton this
year.
To the Sporting Editor:
Which nation had the honor OF win
ming the Olympiad OF l9I2-in other
words. which nation won the largest
number OF points In all events on the
olympic programme?
A. LEANDER.
2l6 Hutton street. Jersey CITY.
Heights. N. J.
The regular track and field events
the United states won, but there we're
some other so-oallsd athletic events
in which the United States ala not
figure and in which Sweden sxoslisd.
Figuring these In the grand total
would make sweden first b. . narrow
margin. The disqualification Of Thorp
added TO swsdsn's total.
To the sporting Editor;
Did Brooklyn ever lead the National
League last season and " not when and
how near were they within first place
and who were the leaders at the time7
w. NJ.
On April ~. with . record OF two
games won and one lost, the Drooklyus
led the Pittsburghs IN the National
League race OF 1919. chicago Wa
tied with Pittsburgh for second place
ON that date ana the 0Aantt were nsxt
TO last.
To the sporting Editor:
Can l break pair of openers and
draw for a flush without the pot beinG
raised7 A. TIPLET.
Rouse rule governs the breaking Of
openers. Agreement should bs mad
before play begins II there 10 no stand
ias rule. The raising Of the pot hs'
no bearing on H.
To the sporting Editor;
Kindly let me know through you
paper where to make application 70
entries IN A. A. u. athletic meets o
any other amateur mects,
JOHN BEINZSZAZl.
No. s6s Third avenue
Apply to 1sGistrstaon Committee Q
the 4. 4. q. ~ no. ~ warren stree
New York City. for Information an
entry blanks 70 the various meet
scheduled.
!, 10 the Sporting Editor
! Was Jim Corhett knocked oat b
Fit2spnr'ons IN Carson city, J. l.,
Yes. on March ~. 1897. ~ CaSso
| 0lty, New.
! To the Sporting Editor:
. Who. In your opinion 70 ths OrsAts'
AsAtss Of N.dAy. aise q ~ VaseA
The evening world., 1913-12-02
California Promoter to Send
Cross or Alberts Against
Good Man on Coast.
By John Pollock.

TOM MCAREY. the premier night
promoter Of Los Angeles, Cal.
wants 10 arouse interest IN the
weiterweight division with the hope OF
developing new champion. and with
that Idea in mind he has signed up Phil
Cross. the local "we,ter." to meet the
winner Of the twenty-round bout be-
tween Frank Barrieau OF Vancouver.
Il. c., and Bud Anderson Of Los An
geleA CsL. which Ia TO he fought nj
Vernon. Cal. on next Tuesday night.
Cross In to meet Johnny kid" Aberts
Of Elizabeth. n. j.. tonight at tho At
lantic Garden A. G.. show. and II he Ia
defeated by Alberts he will lose the
chance Of battling the victor of the
aforementioned contest. Alberts out
pointed Cross In their last battle at the
same club, but Phil expects to got even
with him IN to-niyhts scrap
Dan Morgan. manager Of Jack Brit,
ton. received word from Tom Andrews
tho promoter OF Milwaukee. to-day. stat
Ing that the advance sale OF tickets fol
the ten-round go between Packey Nc
Fsrland and Brtton at the Auditorium
A. c. Of that city on Doc u over y. 90
and that he expects the gross receipi
to figure up over $4,000.
Battling Levinsky. who 10 certainl,
doing considerable hEhtinE just now
will take part In another contest to
aight. He will try lis punches on YOuni
Weinert, . promising iieht heavyweight
Of Newark. IN the main bout OF tel
rounds at the Brown Gymnasium A. A
Nu.
The evening world., 1913-12-02
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

phs entries for Tomorrow races -
Charleston are a. follows:
FIRST RACE--Thrss.ysar-oldh AAd -: salhsna
purse s3oo: SIX furionss.- CHARTER. 1T: sPfkSS
PEEK, 1O4; Plain Ann. ia: Earl If Savoy. 1o9s
Monkey. ia: 'Ann Ttliy, iO4; Golden Tssas.
urr. IA.
SECOND RACE-Thrs<yssfolds and -; ~
ing: pune $50: ax furionss -Dicx DeadwooA,
li2; 'Yorh Lad. liz: .Ancoa, ioG: 'NAnm6
JohnAon. iO4; Fright EAv. 104: Lace. ~:
Briar Path, loo.
THIRD RACE-An ssss: ssrfiss puss sSoe;
six furlonw. Hsrcour, III: Ruiasssu, II:
Doctor Kendall. 1903; Plain Ann. 10; 'Od Hank.
i24: Ella Curry. i24: Ton Hancock los.
FOURTH RACE-Au ases. selling: puTss et0os
five and a half fnrions..m'Jach Kdio9. 80:
lady Lightning. ITO; Winning Witch. IFS:
Marshon Ii2: Salon. %: Warbler. li6.
FIFTH RACE-M asS selling; pure $500:
six and a half flnlonss. Behest. o. Yanhss
I'ooh, 10: No Manager. Ioa; Camel. 1872; 'IAdy
Innocence. 9s. Ben Prior. 10: 'Charis Can
nell 9s.
SIXTH RACELLThrse. ye.r-olds and up; ssllias
pune $500 one miis.-C1in Top, 100: DT. wsldo
Brisp. III; 'Napisr. liz: Frog. l04; sAastsr
Jim lO4: 'Sir Dtnrah. 100 schurt. 100: Elm
brook. 100. -
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The evening world., 1913-12-02
CAPTAIN WHITNEY HAS RETIRED
FROM THE GAME.

Practically the same defending team
that successfully repealed the invasion
OF the Engilshmen last season will take
the field next year. The only possible
exception will he the loss of Captain
Whitney. who recently announced his
retirement from the sport The Big
Four leader participated In the last Sc
ries against his will. but now declares
he'll never play in another.
Great as IL his loss. there are two
capable substitutes TO iii his position.
Either Louis Stoddard or Malcolm Stew
enson can he added to the defending
combination without fmpairing Its
strength. The two Waterbury brothers.
already In training for the polo season.
will he available for next season. as
well as Devereux Milburn. the greatest
polo player IN the world. according to
British judges. Stoddard In a firs,-c lass
forward. while Stevenson In a back bu,
slightly inferior TO the powerful Mil.
burn. Rut whether Stoddard or Steven.
sin "makes' the Big Four. II will be 4
formidable combination that England
team will tackle In 1sl%
The evening world., 1913-12-02
JUAREz ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Purse: three year ods and up,
six furIonss.--Army Maid. 1922 Belle Of Bryn'
49,; San Bsrpito. ii2. Stanley g., t12 Toy
Note. ll2, Coz Mschnsont. ii?i 0rbiculsr. iio
SECOND RACE-ssllinl thres'ys sd five
~ ~ -. u! ~: -
The evening world., 1913-12-02
England's Polo Players
Will Adopt Our style in
Gun Matches Next Year

feet. rs only too we'll known how Larry
Waterbury charged through the entire
Briton four for frequent trys at goal
These dashing tactics triumphed over
the more conservative playing OF the
challengers.
The second game was q repetition OF
the first 1t Wa" more evenly. contested
simply because the foreigners speeded
up their game. II was a long time be-
fore England could become reconcileti
to the fact that Its wonderful polo team
had been defeated.
MY word. II isn't polo those Yankees
play: IT'S only running races" was the
favorite expression Of the English
critics commenting on the series. After
carefully weighing the subject. many
came to the belief that after all the
American style was superior. and II
England was to win at polo her team
must follow the example Of the Ameri-
cans and not rely entirly on scientific
blocking and passing. Therefore. II Ia
but reasonable TO expect that England
will send over a quartet next year that
will be capable Of putting up a slashing
game. sacrificing conservatism for speed
and aggrcssiyenesa
The evening world., 1913-12-02
BR00KlYNs WON TEN
GAMES AGAINST CUBANS,

HAVANA. Cuba. Dec. s-capt. Jake
Deuhwt aad he basn.stormang Dodgers
left yesterday Aomsward hound altar
. suocssssui triS. The Doggy played
Aetssa games aen1ast The xlk0. Cuban
teams end won tn q ~ I Dau-
- vsn arrive IN lAttAs
The evening world., 1913-12-02
Seeing Empty Barrels
Acts as Tonic for Weak
Batting Among Giants

ONor nearly every player on the team
had seen empty i-rrels and the slump
was over Beginning with that squirt
they pounded the ball for the rest Of the
season and won out with ease
TO this day. though" said Arlie
Latham. As we were writing the post
card, they don't know that Mac sent
me out after the frst day and hired that
truckman to drive along Eighth avenue
every afternoon tor IN hour before the
game."
And. speaking Of baseball supersti-
lions. the Athletics have one ali their
own-one that came near causing them
trouble in one Of the games Of the re.
lleve that they can change the luck at
. crucial moment by hurting their bats
In the air and letting them fall where
they will. Probably you fans have often
seen them do Il They also believe that
they can keep up their good luck by
continuing this practice.
During the hrst game In which Baker
hit the home run few weeks ago the
Athletics started tossing up their bats
the minute that ball was hit. As the
bats came dowA Stuffy Mc0innis
and ono of them struck him ON the
6Lkle. causing . painful bruise. He
limped to hrst base and for . while
Connie Mack was afraid he couldn't 90
on with the game.
TINKER BELIEVES IN oivlNo AID
TO eEooAR.
Joe Tinker, who has just lost the man
agement OF the Reds. still holds to a
superstition that he got from the Cubs.
Joe believes that all kinds OF misfor-
tune will be his II ne falls to give
something TO beggar while passing.
Last summer I WAS riding uptown on
an Eighth avenue car with him and
was surprised to zee him jump of be-
fore he got within ten blocks of the
Polo Grounds. He was so anxious t.
make good In his new Job that he had
left the car 10 give ten cents to blind
beggar that he had seen on the street
corner.
From Joe's had luck In Redland II Ia
evident that beggars out there must be
mighty scarce.
Have received card from Mathew
son. who IL now In Los Angeles. Cal.
having a great time. Matty has rented
q furnished cottage In the stylish resi-.
dental section OF that city and. with
| his family. will spend the entire winter
out there. He Il spending most Of his
time playing golf and 10 making ex'
penses by playing one game a weel
with Fred Snodgrass's Oxnard team
Shafer. chief Meyers and Arthur vii
son are also on Fred's payroll. This I,
the first time since Matty has beer
! with the Giants that he has spent q
winter out Of New York.
The evening world., 1913-12-02
EMPTY BARRELS A TONIC FOR
b MEYERS,

In 1911 when the Giants struck their
slump and the Cubs had crawled to with
In four games OF them there wasn't q
man on the club who could hit the ball.
One day Larry Doyle came to the bench
and declared that he had Just seen q
load OF empty barrels. In some way
this superstitious bunch gave him con-
fidence or something. At any rate he
went out and got four singles that af-
ternoon. Mc0raw, as a rule. laughs at
superstition. but this time he encouraged
Larry and in doing 10 an idea dawned
on him.
The next afternoon Chief Meyers
reached the bench with the glad tidings
that he had seen some empty barrels
and he also began to hit with Larry.
The revival of spirit seemed to affect
the whole club. Before the week was
The evening world., 1913-12-02
Manager McGraw One Of the
Many Who Fall" for the
Superstition Hunch Tinker
Believes in Stalking" a Blind
Beggar. Asss
Bv BOzenaan Bulger.

A T THE CORNER Of Broadway and
u Thirty-ninth street ran into
4 = Tommy Ratty. Mcoraw's former
business manager. and Arlie Latham.
the old coach. They are waiting for .
truck heaped high with empty barrels
to pass. As the team turned the COR
enr two OF the barrels fell OF and rolled
at our feet.
Holy Gee!" exclaimed Ratty. IF
McGraw knew this he'd bet his years
salary that he would win a majority OF
games from the White Sox.''
That's q oinch." agreed Latham. "and
would win, too"
The party thereupon sieefully aA-
journed to Tommy's ONCE and sent q
postcard to Kobe. japan, telling the
Giant manager about the barrels.
whats II all aboutf" did you ask.
In brief. to McGraw and his players.
the sight Of a wagon loaded with empty
barrels means the greatest luck In the
world. In fact II does to ballplayers In
general. But the Giants. to this day.
believe that they won the 1911 pennant
by seeing barrels. BY playing on that
superstition. McGraw worked one Of the
shrewdest managerial moves in his
career.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27

housework. Mrs. P. H. Burton, AIS
5th st. So. (tf)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27

Save money BY ordering ausscrips
sions TO periodicals r1oW. Li6Ss. ,senk
to any address. Fargo SuhacEipsi6ra
Agency Fargo, M o. @
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27

WANTED at once; two girls for walt
resses. Address Star Restaurant,
Dickinson, N. D. (3IOl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27

COMPETENT GIRL for general house
work. loo wages. 357, 7th Ave.
SO. Mrs. J. L. Graves. (292)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27

GIRLS WANTED-At Concordia COL
lege KITCHEN; Apply to matron, Miss
Helga Fjelstad, or phone TIC. Cts
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27

WANTED-Girl for general homework.
Mrs. J. w. Durham, 412 eth Ave.
south. (S04l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. girl for general
ho9sework. Mrs. A. Haiiennerg, lNh'
Sth st south. (tS>
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27

WANTED-Good girl for light house
work; small family. Cali at 730. 4th
st, No. Or Phone 2433-J. (292)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27

GIRL for general homework; good
wages; small house and family. Call
219 18th st. south, or phone 2322.
(2e3)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27

WANTED-Girl for general homework.
900
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27

WANTED-GirI for general Gus
work. 724 10th Ave. north; phone
240S-J. (tf)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27

EXPERIENCED GIRL for general
9Th ave. s. Ct. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27

YOUNG MAN-Experienced bookkeep-
er n stenographer desires to make
permanent connection with country
bank. Speaks German and the best of
references can be given. Address 164
Forum. (295)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27

WANTED-Girl for general house
work; Mrs. e. G. Opfer, 376 Sth v
So. (297)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27

COMPETENT girl for general house
work. 90 LIST Ave. north; phone
$50. (tf}
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27

WANTED-Girls to work on ladies'
(292)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27

GIRLS over Is yea OF age. Apply at
The Pioneer Candy Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27

FIRST-CLASS bookkeeper wants posi-
ton with live concern where there
years experience general office work.
70 care Forum. (tf)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27

FOR SALE-Practice, office furniture.
etc. The only physician in good
North Dakota town of 400; good coun-
try, well settled, closest competition, IA
hustler. Reason Tor selling, poor
health. 173 care Forum. (31S)
FOR RENT Or SALE-Good, nearly
new store building with counters and
shelving. Good living rooms upstairs,
located in Ypilanti, Stutsman Co. N.
Oak. Further information, write own
er. Fl. P. Hanson, Driscoll, N. OAK:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27

IN ANSWERING all want ads, giving
a certain numbe care of The Forum,
be sure to address you answers to
that number, In care Of Forum. This
insure prompt attention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27

WANTED at once, experienced sales
ladies' for women's ready-to-wear
and notion departments; good chance
for advancement for the right ner-
sons. Write 1853 care Forum. (tf>
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27

COMPETENT GIRL for general house
work. Good wages, 606 4th st. No:
..'.'.. (314)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27

WANTED-Girl for general housework,
small family. Mrs. w. M. Toole,
phone 1899, 223 and st. No. Moorhead.
(29S)