davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25
--latest Reports in Fish Eatcheries
Shows Increased Value.

n al, H1aiF increasing COmDsTClal
value OF IL work OF the Ini;ed State
Bureau OF Fisheries Is shown bv the f. :
that ID the frs. eight months OF TIT
present tscal year ne number OF eggs
collected ior planting exceeds by So
90. n00 t1e number gathered In the same
PERIOD last wear. The number 50 lar this
year reaches the gigantic total OF 2.IS5.-
900. ooo against 7. SCI 10000 in 1912.
The greatest gam has been in whiiefish
eggs nom the Great Lakes. Wher- This
years take mas been $4,000. 900. al IN
crease Of $4,000 900. In lake trout The
increase mad been from 5000. ooo 10
81. ooo. 900.
On the New England Coast tins wears
gathering OF pollock eggs mas been ST.
ooo. ooo. d gan oi $50. 1000. ooo At Glou-
ces.er Mas l7s' wears paddock egg
collection totaled l6o. ooo. ooo and this
years viii exceed that by many millions
All Of the haddock eggs are taken from
he fish caught for the market, SO that
the eggs which otherwise would be sold
and eaten are saved for further propoga-
non.
Dog salmon egg collection shows the
largest gain or ne Pacific Coast. this
wears take having been 2o,ooo. 90 as
against :, goo. BOO last wear.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25
NEW LovEs-isEEENTs
MUNICIPAL NOTICE.

Pursuant 10 the provisions Of Chapter y
OF the Acts Of She General assembly Of
Maryland, passed at is Session. "A. D.
1910. NOTICE : hereby given that the Board
Of Aldermen will convene IN session. IN
Their room in the City Hall building. on
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 30. 1913.
at the hour OF 80 o'cloek. p. N.
for the purpose Of giving all persons inter
ested an opportunity 10 be be I'd before
sand Board Of Aldermen. concerning the
passage Of an Ordinance by the Mayor and
Aldermen Of Frederick. providing for the
laying Of curb 7n The south size - Clark.
Place, between Market street and Carroll
street extended, n Frederick Citv. Narv-
land, and for assessing oDe-half If the GO 5
and expenses OF said work upon the mon
erty binding on the south -ide Of Clarke
Place. ID proportion to the frontage of the
properties thereon. All PEI sons interested
are hereby notified 10 appear before tie
board Of Aldermen at the inc and place
specified I'D this notice and all viii he
gwen an opportunity 10 ne heard upon the
matters ana things contained in said Ordi.
nance, anG The passage thereof bv the Aiavor
and Aldermen OF Frederick. and the pel-
ioImance Of The work specified in this no.
tice.
JOHN EDWARD SCHFLL
apr %o-It Mayor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25
Religious Advert Using

4 religious advertising campaign thai
Is causing tremendous amount OF
-n1agbr and discussion in Baltimore and
a.s- a-erartjnc rallu wldz co7uer- Is
beng conducted u --- : tur-a, i-- :
81 The Baltimore News. The uz {
t1oucrt Of advertising the church caused
sJne people 10 bold up their hands q
horror bat n r.a- case. on Of len. I. is
simply because -aet nave never before
'n7-ght 81 wtst advertising can DO for
CHRISTIANITY and reW much CHRISTIANITY
Z In present 11le IS u need Of mJ17-n
publicity methods
IllS ~ -ious advertising campaign i1
2 1s News was ,-aurG-ateC anua~v an.
i s-a~l@6 OF w--a -I~u1-1 and p -He
same tlu@. mos effective appeal i1- ms
Clurc1 i EaV- reasons V'ly he men
and women o. Baltimore should 70 10
church.
Although Baltimore WIS tr= f-s. CITY
10 lpaugu-a1e Z religious Advertising can
qalEa. an ne ot7-r azud. m idea Is no..
new r3r some un= pa- ministers and
.synel hroasa1u. tbs land have been
coGsl 1=ring ne acylsaai5iy 81 modern a.
7'tr.lSlnE metho1- aa=1 70 t1r Church.
o1h recently The Publicity Committee 81
ta= Men and Religion Forw q &c Ive-
r7ert nor aurhA Investigated the pos~-
blli-I-s 81 advertising
Since us advertising began In BALI
more. three c-h-- cues have followed.
namely. philadelphia. Chattanooga.
Tenn. and South Bend. IND and 30
Scores Of other con muniti=s eff ,rt Is be
ing made = lnaugu-e-= IN ar cam
2 Eas.
]. Is understood that II Baltimore tbe
advertising y bei7g pale tar av q GROUP
OF Baltimore business men who believe
mo5-rH ID e=rrlsiag methods can accom-
pl.sH mucn for he Church.
The advertisements are written in (
mos, effective and Interesting manner
and for thz people Interested ln ne
Church as vel as those Interested Ia
progress OF any kind. these advertise
neuts form literature worth w1iie read
ing
By special arrangement with The Bal
timOrt News announcement is made that
subscriptions 10 The Baltimore News.
containing TWO page religious section and
this much talked Of halipage religious
advertisement. viii BE- sent 5v mail 10 any
resident Of the State for fifty cents a
wear
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25
Senator Smith Busy.

Senator John Walter Smith recently
contributed 70 tne volume Or proposed
legislation .1 lie United States S-na.e.
W5=- he Introduced his BIZ providing f1r
e national forest reservation 10 MARYLAND
sn1 several olh~- measures calling Tor
tn= paVmen- Of Z number Of long stand
ing Gains held hv Na-vl an5ars.
The Claim Iur 8 01o 10 o= paid 10 the
Quinn African Methodist Church OF
Frederick Nd was also placed before
Congress again Oh Aoadav bT Senator
9nl-h. This claim arises on 81 dam
ages to the church property caused b.
tne lni1c srua-s during the Cita War.
Other Gains Ware p4t in BY The sen
ator ior th= following Narvland=rs: 6.
!. Ianelnil, Mary Meade sands. George
LLOYD Rai=y Coda N Morrison. Eiiz-
aoe-l Mclaughlin. the heirs 8. Ann
Gregory Samuel iI Wake. Fred T.
Ernes- William Hickey and Thomas
Laker
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25
The Pope $ Condition Improved

The improvement IN The Pope condi-
non was gratefully received BY millions
OF people ne world over Here Is an
ecclesiasnc around whom no seClarian or
UNCONVENTIONAL warfare RACES. The man
81 simple pi=ty, Wlo begez5 that the high
ha1ors be withheld iron, not thrust
upon. him Is character 1hat people of
ali sects and denominations can like and
respect j Is triie saving. bui kind
hearts arr more thar co-onets and sim
pie faith IS greater thing than either
Norman biooc % high rank. Like orr
own Cardinal Gibbons. Plus x makes
his appeal 10 the spiritual side 81 his
fellow men Father thar to their intellect
Ia OF Their ambitions side Who shall
ssv that such men will NOT retain their
influence upon tae earth long after the
memory Of the gfaat captains and kings
Of the world history has departed
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25
REGISTRATION.

Notice Of the sitting for an Intermedist,
registration of the qualified voters Of Fred
erick City Maryland.
Notice Is hereby given TO all person.
qualified 70 he registered as voters in Fred.
eTlcS City. that IN compliance with the
provisions Of the Code Of Public Local Law,
Of the State Of Maryland. Article II. It'll.
Frederick County subtitle Frederick. AZ
amended and re-enacted by the General As.
senolv Of Maryland Session 1900 Chanfa.
3}5 Of The ac,s 81 9o4. approved ApriI stb
1904. The 81ard of SuDervisors of Election
for Frederick City herein gives n0tice tha,
the Boards OF Registry for the different pre.
clncts OF the city viii be in session from
: Q clock 8. N. until o'clock n. m. Con,
tinnons session at the Time and places here.
matter described in this notice
FIRST SITTING NAY 9Th. 1913
SECOND SITTING MAY 18Th 1913
FOR REVISION ONLY NAY Doth 1919
Precinet No. l. AtNo. l24 West Patrick
Street. George Chambers book binder.
Precinct 10. ? solts Garage. 1ls Ea,r
Patrick street
Precinct No. ). At No. Bis Nortb Ator.
kei Street Chas. W Miller's cigar store.
Precinct No. 4. At No. Sss North Mar.
ket Street Daniel Crimmins store.
Inc supervisors desire 10 call attention IA
me lact that any persons now on the books
who does not reside in the precinct n
winch be registered in 1910 mnst obtain !
certificate OF removal and reai>rer in the
precinc' in which be now resides If III ~.
slres e vote at the election to be beld n
june next
to1elgn born citizens are reminded that
It Nlil be necessary Tor them to bring their
naturalization papers with them when an
pilylns ior registration 10 save the trouble
o. coming second time.
n L. M0BERLY.
President.
?. T. KUHN.
c. THOMAS ECKSTEIN
The Board of Supervisors of Flect;o, eo-
Frederick City.
William c. 2oderick, CLERK. apr. as,st
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25
Frederick Railroad on cIals
Named

Edward F. Peck, w 7. Harvie and
Franz Won SchilliDg Of the Hagerstown
and Frederick Railway COMPANY. ar.
rved in Frederick. at 1870 .. m. IN
special car from HagerstOwn. FOR the
purpose OF going over the situation IN
Frederick and arranging for the appoint
ments to be made in the operating de.
partuent OF the road on The Frederick
end
The first Official act on assuming the
authority vested in them By the Board Of
Directors was 70 announce the following
appointments which went into effect on
Wednesday. April 2srd:
Franz Won Schilling. general manager.
W. ]. HarUe, assistant 10 the Presi-
dent
{. A. HoaE. purchasing agent.
;. Il. Bennett. auditor
r. Paul Smith superintendent Of
/ transportation md traffic.
TO h appointed Manager Of light
and oower II charge Of the business
/ in connection with the sale of light and
I power. Reporting 10 Franz Won Schill-
4 inc
Z. VI. Bearinger. division superintend-
i ent. f1al-7stowl.
/ TO be appointed Division superin-
tenden;- Frederick.
=. 3 Baird electrical engineer.
Z. l. Gents. superintendent OF light
/ ara power-E agerstown.
To be appointed. Superintendent
+ Of light and oJwer-Frederick Division.
II. A. Able. cor. .ruction engineer.
4 Mr. won Settling, the general man
ager, will reside 10 Hagerstown. He
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25
Republican City Committee
Session.

Republican City Committee n
Session
At III meeting OF The Republican CIV
Central Committee. dates for he r-i-
mares were fixed tor Nav 2o,h. 1913.
and The CItv Convention 10 nominate VII
be held on May 2oth.
The question Of negro registration was
discussed, hut A. the committee was di-
vided the question was temporarily post
pon-d
In- places where The primaries VIII be
heic are As follows:
Ward No. At the law Office OF E
Y. Goidsborough. West Patrick street.
Ward No. AT the BALTIMORE Insur-
ance Once, East Patrick street
Nard No. At the basement OF the
Count House
Ward No. AT James HIS store
North Market street
The possibility of the negroes securing
the right OF franchise in Frederick arouses
Interest IN the number Of color-d popu-
lation II this city. According q the
last census over oue-tenfn OF the people
n Frederick are negroes. The total
population 1871, Of which I.A6S are ne
groes
Or Inc 1856 uegroes. 6q7 are males,
and rs are females. The census figures
give the number Of negroes Of voting
age Al SIS. i IS thoughT that al the
recent eiec. IONS only about 70 negroes
have been able TO vote under the re
sirlClons III the city election laws.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25

Express companies III & brief lied with
me interstate commerce CON mission.
clam iha, through the new parcel posi-
i1-v lost ln =1-uarF revenues fr1n small
Packages amounting % nearly Eve hun
c-ed thousand dollars The express com
panles attorney failed to saF. however.
That for years MS clients have been NO
laung The lsW IN carving Iae small PACK
ages thai are explicitly forbidden b. ex-
sting statues from going lHTmeh me
express and explicitly reserved for me
mail
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25
Firemen Meet al Chambersburg

The Frederick frem-n have received
invitations to The annual meeting Of the
Cumberland Valley Volunteer Firemens'
Association which will b. held in Cham
oersourg Pa. on June 18Th. The asso-
clau0n is composed OF members Of the
fire companies in the towns or The Cum
oerla1d Valley from Winchester. Tir-
e5nia, % Harrisburg Pa. T1c date Of
tA- annual meeting was selected by the
Executive Committee c H. Games. Of
Carlisle. the secretary, resigned. The
Executive Committee. linen endorsed Mr..
D. I. Gross. Of Cham5ersburg, Pa, for
the position.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25
Fire Destroys Flour Mn.

The -four mill Of David 7. Bnlhari.
1ear. 51ydersourg. will ali lis contents.
consisting OF the machinery 50 barrels Of
hour, 100 bushels OF wheat. a lot of oats
ana rye. al Mr. Briiharts books. &C.
counts and papers, and = small amount Of
money. was DESTROYED by FIRE The loss
was $1,000. without insurance. Il was a
6rlcT structure and formerly belonged to
Michael ;. Brlhart, Who sold il 10 his
son several s -ars ago
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25
Jackson Declines TO be E Can
diCsrs

Senator William r. Jackson. 81 Mary
land will not be q candidate for the short
term against State Senator Blair Lee. or
wbomever else the Democrats nav nom
male. The Junior Senator NAV come
ont Tor the long Term. bJt even mat is a
question winch he VII serlle later on.
Ills mind is siil open on that point
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25
sgved e From Flames.

Hard work on tte part Of friends and
neighbors Of Russell C. Long. Of Crea-
gersfown. saved his barn from destruc-
ton By IRE. when the hay stack. adioin-
ing the building was consumed by
Z; mes. Upwards Of one hundred people
gathered al the IRE. The nay sack was 2
complete loss. Mr. Long Is unable 10 ac-
count for the cause Of the blaze
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25
To Build Pike.

The Montgomery County Comnis-
sioners have awarded 10 Forsyth &
Smith. Of Belair. Mo, the contract for
The construction OF q pike from Cohas-
set, along The river road 10 The District
OF Columbia line. d distance OF little over
three miles Tor 81, So6.Sz-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25
10 You 4
~
70 Churc@

u even II You dopa,y
IS often a. you shonI3 !DN
r9u at least interasia,l
DrCgress and Re~
niDgs? w
Do YOU want helm nj.
mis- world better?
Would you Ike to MI
rake your own COMM
lty 2 better place in WY
Q i've both for Won n
.or yc1T caIdren?
{ Do YOU MOI 1aliey, n,
- same Chr danity n +
nas blazed the wa, II
civilization offers the M,
I'VE Wy u c0phI
with the big vital pnSI
ems Of the day?
G Are not such prs
ems as Capital and La5r|
Child Slavery, Prison ri
form, Vice and Liquor II
soluble in the crucibIs 4
Christianity /
{ If you believe tbes
,nings-and i you An
truly interested = wouT
yol be willing to spe1I
fifty cents for a con- B
The Baltimore News esri
Saturday for q year, whrI
contains a two-page churi
section. including a hi
h2lf-page Religious adva
tisement, in which III
Church and its relation t
.hese problems are brougb
forth in 2 most interest
M instructive and logic,
v each week.
c This Religious Advertial
Campaign in The Bathing
News has attracted world-wi
attention. The same plan d
been adopted in three 9th
cities. Scores OF other commm
ties have plans for similar cal
paigns.
Z In Baltimore this Religo
Advertising Campaign is {
ralk Of the city.
{ By special arrangement vi
The News you viii be able
have the Saturday edition Sc
yo0 at g cost Of only 50 ce,
e year. Dc not delsy Send
cents 10 the Circulation Depa
ment of The Baltimore NeI
Baltimore, Nd. TO-DAY.
c If you 90 10 church, or eV
if you do not 90. but are int
ested in Progress and Bet
Things-do not miss anOt
Saturday issue Of The BaltimI
News. SEND FIFTY CEN
TODAY.
This advertising . auth
tzeo ana pdfd jof n ihs
tereSf Of the federated 70
Of the Churches 81 BGItiM'
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25
Miss wErhela wedz Wednesday

Il was decided on Tuesday night. thar
Miss Louise KVdrheid. the second daugh-
Ter OF former Governor and Mrs. Edwin
Narheld, would Be married to Cuuut
Vladimir Ledochowsii on Wednesday
Of next week, al 1928 Linden avenue,
the home Of the bride Cardinal Glib
bons will perform the ceremony
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25


The r RESENTED z. g.l-
ores. IT special .le I=u-
o--- fi... R--e-.s-.s--. :. --
-r -s a-
al a-..-r he presented Week
Tb;. bill when presented Will be
an ass Democrat. ~ t.l f- -s7-
a,re or1r honest fir
and fin , win lie r..--a-n
81 r.a5 t- ~ ~ the
B tn srag r .B5t
man5 .Ie- r- sva-
s2r P- ,7. D.a ---f.
marty ~ r.rr- III
tie 1ez, four rs.r ar done ~
ba3s.- r--a-5e -s -r. --,-
57 .n-r --r4r,s 5. r- H.. needs
Of Pho s,r---r4,, bs,a~- and .:-
eBtlr adm. 5..--4s a.... Wi brine -.s,
r--f, ,4. -a.,sz AMI more a.-...in7
64ti.f - Erin. vl,.. .-r.
mos. --.-.-,.- z.-.s-- e--f. .-..--.- 20
,l. D.,r,- -Ea- e-,-~.. -..-
~ vf.s IL
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25

The movement 10 organize . company
OF The First Regiment. Maryland Ma
tionsl Guard. al ToWsoU. IS meeting
with great success. and Il IS expected that
the required number Of recruits vii Join
al a meeting 10 be held al Towson. d
little LATER On
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25

-cg- 1913
.,2.o1 ia-r7- .an. p 55-, o9o S. q. ooo
20 U11-t NOS. 1888 ~. 300
+ ri. import q s NOS ST. $50 s. Sc. 600
no. eEpor. q S mos z-o1su ASKS
n 81. Imp1--' G 5 NOS q. 81. rs II oo1
F-ESr BEEF.
Pds. export s NOS Is got. 81 & COZ o19
y a. e2po~r d Uas as 1910 IS S595.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25

STATE or MARYLANb' y
oauafv of FreaereL I,
I. Robert A. Kemp. cashier q lus y
named bank. do soienniy sNe',I "a d
above statement is true 70 the pes'
knowledge and belief
ROBERT A. KEN.
CASH,
Subscribed and sworn TO before me 'iii'
day of April, 1913.
6. WESLEY KlNDLh1,
Notary Publ
correet-Attest:
T b. JOHNSON.
ARTHUR POTTS.
CHAS. WERTH Elmer, ,,,.,.tcrs
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25
macy s,o re cou--s A-s rep
less. Only --s inf srSs
@ CIR stlzuiry Re
mans.

l.o--1a japanese gcTa--l--
!oz-s the present a-l-1 2pa-sse
.usrt il California q NOS, aa--
and is faced With -1= prospect
lgc.-g 5-se-. IL g most u1ve-coEle
hc1. owing IL t1= u1w---1E1ess d
ltz5z-a- eov=-L-s1- = y as---s
IT, intervene z1d -15 --Goss-t----y
producing counter measures here
me evz1- Of ne passage = t1s
f1--.a Alex Land HOLDING b
E BON Houses o. ne legislature
l. Issue - -Cps--s- ordnance
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25
CENTRAL NATIONAL B


SIS lC CTS
Loans and disc unts-..-.--...-....... "
0verd RATS. secured an0 unsec urea. =.
L. =. Bonds tn secu' clrculauou--~ u
Bonds Securi ties, etc. --..-. ......
6ankIng house, furniture ana 1A- ,
AAA4t2>
Due from National Banks not re-
serve agents l-...--- .------.-..-.'-- 1870.
Due from Stale and Private bahhs
and Bankers. Trust Companies
and savings banks-.-----....--.--..--..
Due from borrowed reserve agents.
Checks and other cash items -..'~
Notes Of other Naflonsl Banks.;.'
Fractional paper currency nlcAe's'
anu A1fll4tSs----s--ss s--s-----s-TT~
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank
VIZ:
: tftiltts--= ---sa-f- m
Iecal-Tender LOfeS.....--... b.lt' w
Redemption fund with Z. :. Ireas-
ury IS per cent Of circulation l.'-'
Ill
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25

This advertising - dutAer
tzeo ana pd{d jof n ihs "
tereSf Of the federated r@i
Of the Churches Of BGltinat
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK.

DEPoRT OF TEE CONDITION
or THE
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
Of CHRIS Won
DER AHE RECALLS
DAY BEFORE BALL
Gcontinued from Page 81

ordered Monte to make it. The tale
goes that Monte hit tho triple and
that after that Chris often ordered
three base hits and had to be per-
suaded that they weren't needed just
then or would be wasted.
Without funds, with his Hub heav-
lily incumbered. and the club owners
preyfng upon him every time he got
a real player, Chris became dead
weight to the National league during
the twelve club era. and when the
circuit was reduced to eight clubs he
was squeezed out entirely to make
room for the Robisons, who had Civ
en- up Cleveland.
Chris went back to tho beer saloon,
but prosperity never returned. He
changed places and moved closer into
town. Few Of his old partners who
had grown rich off him even went to
see him,
Stick to Long Schedule.
Ono of the most interesting events
of recent baseball passed with scarce
~ a comment. yet it is one of great
Importance. That was the action Of
the American association in sticking
to the 168 game schedule. The asso-
citation has given the l6S game plan
a thorough test, and is more than sat-
isfied.
The fact that the interest in the
association race held up ever longer
last year than interest in either the
National or American league races did
may have been an accident-but 1t
did. h association played 1853 games
in practically the same number Of
days the major league played 1854. and
handled it without trouble. Tho ow-n.
ers are satisfied that they made mon
ey.
The majority of club owners, both
major and minor. have argued against
the longer season on the theory that
during the last month of each season
interest is dead. except in one or two
clubs. This undoubtedly was true
when baseball was merely a sport and
1t is true even now to a great extent.
Hut the owners arguing for shorter
seasons are overlooking the fact that
more and more each season baseball
is becoming a great amusement enter
prise and that it is drawing larger
percentages of persons who do not
care what the position of the team in
the race may be so it plays good ball;
persons who want TO watch one game
and enjoy it rather than fanattrs.
Root for Boston Braves.
Last season I was surprised to find
fair sized crowds going to see the
Boston Braves play in New York. Chi
cago and Philadelphia. and that
among them were many hardened
fans. learned that they liked the
kind of game the Braves played and
the slashing uncertainty of the out
come interested every one. They root
al for the Braves. too, because they
were fighting against odds, and re-
ioiced when they won.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
TEAMS TO
INVADE THE A. A.
Central-International Opens
the Way For Other
Invasions.

Duluth. Jan. o7.-Wllen the Cen
tral-International succeeded in invad-
ins, the Twin Cities they opened up IL
loop-hole for other invasions that are
fast being brought to light in other
corners of tho ~. "A. circuit. 1t might
be sail to the credit of the mon behind
the See-Eye league that they were
the ones TO prN off the lid.
The announcement tina the See
Eyes would play in Minneapolis and
St. Paul vas followed by the news
that the Wisconsin-Illinois league had
been admitted into Milwaukee. The
Brewery City takes the place of
Aurora. G. l.. Moll is behind the Mil
waukee franchise and will uso the as
ISOLATION park. The admission OF the
minors into Milwaukee Is rather Il tri-
umph over the decree OF Mrs. Hav-
who Very tremendously nou
ed sometime 6 hat bush leaguers
should remain bush leaguers."
The third incursion into the Ameri-
can association circuit will probably
beat Indianapolis or Columbus. The
Central league is making an effort to
put IL team in one of these cities. tax
ing the place Of South Bend. Sol
Meyer president of the indianapolis
club is said to favor the nov
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
FEARED INSANITY
Dread of Being Sent to Asylum Causes
Man to Suicide.

Sanborn. n. D.. Jan. 27.-Fear Of
insanity and the dread of being sent to
an asylum is believed responsible for
the suicide of Charles Thompson, aged
81. at his farm near here. Arising yes
terday morning he started fires. re-
turning to bedroom. tucking quilts In
about his wife and then turned to
small clothes closet. where he slashed
his throat with a knife. dying in .
few. minutes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
Stoves and Furnaces.

THE WESTERN STOVE AND FUR
mace Cleaners clean your stoves and
fire burns. No dirt. smell or smoke.
satisfaction guaranteed or no pay.
One-quafter fuel saved. Phone OF
call G. N. Hotel. East Grand Forks,
MINI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27

WANTED-NO ExPERI.
ence required. Earn while learning.
Write today for list of hundreds Of
positions now 0pen paying $1,000 to
$4,000 a ear Address nearest office.
Dept. 4l2. National Salesmcn's Train
ing Association. Chicago. New York.
Kansas City. a Francisco. New Or.
leans. Toronto.