davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-04-22

che fSeas q shis ceat'-,Asrs he Grew
forth ne ssStOpoblls cost and held u
a,oft. displaying the bulloA Aels-"and
he or she Il viii not ny whtch) could
have discharged the plstol unseen. BY
removing and secreting the weapon At
tsrward one very important vlsce o.
evidence would be surpresssd. This
person could have ussd such . cart
ridge 40 I have here made With smoke.
less powder. and We coat would have
concsaied the flash Of the shot very o..
smoke But neither this coat nor even
q heavy blanket would have desdsnsd
the report Of the shot
what ere We TO think Of thatf Only
one thing. I have often wondered why
the thing wasn't done bofure. In fact
have been waiting for II 10 occur. There
n an invention that makes u Aamoet
possible TO strike man down WIN
fnpunity In broad dayelSM IN sny
place where thsrs h sufsscient nolee
TO covs~ NO . cnok. slteht TOUT" ano
the whir OF tho bullet In the air.
81 refer to th,s little device OF .
Hartford inventor. Place II ever the
nuxsis Of the E-caiibre revuo~eg
have 70 far been ,SsanG--so. New. NJ.
jameson. II you win sit at that type
% long a. you keep the keys caldking.
The inspector Will stast nat imlN.
ton stock.ticker In tho corner. Now
w ere rsAdy.
II cover ne pistol Win . elseh.
DEFY aay enc IN this teom - ts,1 M
the exact moVSnt when ! eioohafged
the pistol. I could have shot any Of
you. end an outsider not IN ths eserst
would nsver have thought that I Wai
The evening world., 1913-04-22

me cvsprit. To . certain extent have
reproduced the conditions un6sr which
this shooting occurred.
AT once on being sure OF this feature
OF the case despatched man 30
Hartford to SEQ this inventor. Tho man
obtained from him complete hst OF
all the dealsra In New York 10 whom
such devices had been sold. The man
also traced every sale Of those dsalsrs.
The evening world., 1913-04-22

y "a Toe new fefS 0seaiaS WogA,
nearly ell Grades. Tho Saturday night
6runak Tor workinsmsn distinctly A. a
thing Of the nown ysass. TIE sels.re.
epeetins worh!nGmsn Of te-day 10 Just a.
JsAlous Of his reputation for sobriety A.
ne eant PRECEDENT And the drink.
Ing workingman soon lands In The dis.
ard. In all stations Of life the Ar1nk.
NJ man nowadays IL thrust completely
out Of the picture. Ills vice 10 not In.
du'sed or coddlsd. He must keep sober,
or back with the trailers he falls ana
stays. This complete change of view
with regard to drunkenness has taken
nlacs we'll within twenty years.
Persons whose hair hardly u sray
easily recall what . dfminutivs ana de-
rtdsd AFFAIR the Woman suffraFe oue,.
ton used to be- The woman suffra sists
merely furnished material for lsurh,er.
Women like susan B. Anthony and
Elisabeth Csdy Stanton ana the Few
others who were u ths foYsfron. Of the
early suffrage struggle were absurdly
ana often contemptuous1y csricaturs ID.
''I>ong-haired men and shorthaired
women" was q bromide phrase Of acorn
In the general mouth. The sufrrarists
were dSpicted ~ angular. snac,ated
spiastsrs Win oorkscrsw ouriu, IKE Mis-
Democracy. LeSis1ativs com mitt AZ =
yawns1 borsdly IN the sufsrasists' faces
whom they appeared 70 plead their
,ausa
Needless 10 invite attention to the dif.
ference now. Votes for women now in
several States 10 one Of inc aooepte ed
facts Of iffs. whstsvsr may be the in
dividuai view Of the question, II 10 uni.
vsrsaliy-and nowhere more than IN
this country-socsptsd - . i've propo.
sition.
The cohcscrew curls have disappeared
from the comic papers. They would iooA
mighty archaic to-day. The suffrage,
Demanding ladies don't wear thsm--and
~ . matter Of fact they never did!
n b only when We MAG ourssivss
s@slDs hat ~ ~ iats stse
The evening world., 1913-04-22

That's mar said Mrs. Jar.
IT makes Mr.. Omission practically
self'supportins." replied the noted mill
tant surrasstts. But somehow fes'
homo.
But Mr.. Dinkston was always Q Bo.
hemian. HomS ties we're nothing to
him." suggested Mrs. Jar.
II am q new-fashionsd woman about
such things, however," Mrs. Dinkston
went on. u cay the husbands place
10 In the homo"
80 I say. too. Ct times" remarked
Mr.. Jarr.
We'll. that 10 ntithse here nor thsre.' -
eaid the sufRrasstts leader. Il and that
frivolity still obssssss my sex. They
"'e nothing for the Cause except to
make Themselves conspicuous. They are
not - our enbattied sisters abroad are.
In England the CRY Of womankind 10
Chaos Or the Baliotr"
And what 10 the CRY hsrer asked
Mrs. Jar.
''rAs CRY here 10. Oh. I DO love "a
tufksy-tret!' Ana Tn afraid I'm get.
tias fat:"
We'll. II 10 . tragedy when . woman
loses her hgure." remarked Mrs. Jarr,
looking In tho pier glass with some sat
affection.
Tho Cause needs funds. you know -
Mrs. Dinkston continued. land the lead
srs In the Cause need funds. Do not
worry. Mrs. Jar." she added. 7 am on
collecting tour. have taken . Leaf
from the book OF my angelic Angelo
shall pray-for the good Of the Cause
on the vanities Of our sex. . sex un.
worthy Of tho sacrifices We miIieants
mako for them!"
| "And?" asked Mrs. Jar.
And I shall follow q suggestion Mr.
Omission has made 10 me- ! shall open
la Rodent Reduction Rink"
''whatT' gaapod Mrs. Jar.
| "A Rodent Reduction Rink" repeated
Mrs.. Dinkston. STOUT women WIN b'
pu. on roller skates. and then ! shall
release rats and mice In the rink"--
"DEeadful"' cried Mrs. Jarr.
"fIsroio mea surcs. But I am q bust
meas woman. And It 10 all for the
Cause" said Mrs. Omission. VIII YOU
gsvs my csrd to Mrs. stryver:"
The evening world., 1913-04-22
The Proper Gift.
Of 0ckleness.

% c." writes: "What Ia the proper
sort OF. present for my girl friendf We
Are not engaged. as we are too young
10 think OF marriage Would II be
proper to send q present."
Flowers would be quite suitable
present for any occasion and you may
send them.
III. T." writes: II have known q boy
for some time and he has given me
two lovely books. What might give
him for his birthday
Why not Q book?
-. q" writes: Il care for a young
k,sn very much. but we luarrelled two
ynonths $50 and now We do not speak
70 each other. How can regain his
I6ri0Aship?'
weren't your parity to blame sor the
'Iousssslf II 40. apologize for your
SnasA
- L"fwrites: II am a young man
The evening world., 1913-04-22
Betty Vincent's
Advice to Lovers


A CORRESPONDENT wrttss 70 ask me to gevs some
"A general advice to svs on the subject OF nekisndea
youns men, and also to counsel youths against girls
OF chanGsable disposition.
OF course the deliberately tickle person. the professional
.breaker ID despicabs and wantony much
SUFFERING But have the feeling that fcksness 10 often
IN error Of judgment rather than Of intention And then
Isn't the blame ut least equally divdedf
you ere the sort OF person who makes an excellent
first Impression, who keep upwho. In short
doesn't wear welfare Justified in condsmning those
Of your acquaintance who grow q bit cool with the
passage Of timer
II some people didn't begin bluffs which they unable
to maintain people frequently accused
The evening world., 1913-04-22
By Arthur B. Reeve

arm In s,scA . way - . SetrDv 80
appropriate Indicator h ne nees 49,
every euddsd ana unluo oDU0D
Though Il may b concsajed tseO -
eye. even OF one IKE me who $500
facing you. such eWsoelsn y asv0Snoo6
expressed ~ phyvtcai psssNsss . ~
Arms at the chair. II u . ~ 0o9 4
used frsQuen<iy with students = 1SQnor
ssrass vAreus points Of DSysAesely.
chaisA ladies' and eentlsuoa. ne -
Are all over now. What ~ tAsy ~
whitingr' 80
Ths s,u6sAt read whax ~ ~ -
netla8 N the nest rooa. A. The 49,
ductioa OF The coet during ne lO1oos
etrstion Of the markings q ne bQ1lN
Mrs. Parser had betrayed Ureat eno11oa
NJ DpUos haA done likswSss. aaA eoeS.
Ing more thea ordinary smotSea ~
eeen noted for ne rest - W. M
Ia NNgs's automaeic rscord auriNG ne
traang cut a the sending Of TIE uSts
% Persce ha1 bssa especially uafsves-
e muoh sxcitsmsqt; Mrs. ParoGsr vIry
htte an1 Dovnsy vsry uttsS. Il Wa
al - fosth n curves 1Fswu ~ ssaf.
rsoordins peas ~ ra8uDar ruled payer
The stv6eot haA usegoly aoted What Sooh
pSese In ths 1eetuse seom - cceToepond-
NJ - then ourvoa
'At Ne msaties % tAs seississs gun,' =
~ &enas1y. Osa61Ag ever tAa reeosd.
wnuG Ne seuoeot posnts1 u cut y him
aad We ieeae1 eoevasd 70 catch HE
wee1S. Z nnl tAAt tie eusvss Of oSib4
Il %:sgA Mr.. YsFksP 60 pr. beW13Y
are eaiy % far frem seeaai - WoSIA
% Material. Az Of thsm were wttnsss-
Inc thing for the 0rSt tine With eniy
euSfeeity and No fear. TIE curve nade
~ ~. Bruce shows srssA sstsaties'
I Asasa . mstA,lic cl,sk st my sids
ead Turned hastily. Il vas JnSpeetss
Of ne sAslsw Win . 1siS 81 HsSE
OUTS. 80
"Ja.ss 0rpse. yeu are under arsst?:
he sAM. y II, NJ
There nashsd On ny mind. ana tAiai
o. the minds Of some Of ne ethssoI 3
picture Of another electrically VIM
ehsiv. 100
The evening world., 1913-04-22

(GYN wbhng 70 wager yeu Q Ses Of
s...r' ne. - an. s.s~ g.
swn esesr to-nishs" r,ussssS xs.o
nsdy. - cams IN one evening VIM ~
ssss .. ay. nswsesesss ! W . ~ ~
Ss9s ot reee,ns 20 - whesaee ~
had beaten tho star In ssttns aAAs
neg: .s.m q i%pe Or !: ..,-.,,,
Of sbout dessn wke wssSsl IL .. rs
Other tSst'S even = - ssoo.i."
Z en- AFRAID the d0ars Nh - On
onS essS ny : ,cs 81 ~ - .s ~
s :Ss. .y:ry one y. -. .:s. ~ .ss ssssss
!: :. : - s:n..,.ss. . :s.,s.s 81,
column account Of the sudden 1seah- ~
job: :..s.; 2. ;. r : .s's .-...
m %S': e .s s,s , sssp's;s ,. sE,
we'll. you disappolnt me. that's a."
..tsa u : s, y, CO.: .ra o. x, spsT -
WHINE ! wssSsrss Why hs Ssssia ssO
ssdtsd over Whist s:esnsd > vs1 ~.
nAsy nsws itss. otter all Tln -
picked up the psysr and reed ~ 60
,or,,, - -, r.w,
'oSt II EhrzXPcH;; CrEEt kAo' ~
N&IE. MpS 6CDDGN1f.
sSe Opens nut Large Sum - CO.
Untovchs4. nNs
phii.nthTceiSt end ssssi:s IL q
found dead ID hH library tk26
morning st his home ot F1ete66r. ~
woed. 0reet Nset. Long le1a0A ~
strangely, the ssfs 10 TIE liheefy Nm
large sum OF cash was feuS4
sno1 ouI - e VoSso Sesr
III HsA SiW.vs S.sr AZ i1.SsA. s,sn
er's euSte1n Ia risS q ! o'sjSek w
Thts morning his hovaekeepsP -
came alarmed whyn he bad pot
sPpcsrsd ny oc!ock Lstsninf
ing IS. NC Pound MN ~. s former Ss ss ~ dw
The evening world., 1913-04-22

INC uIO2IItOG -
vind!cAesd. For In.
stancs'
PGsons not yet
middle aged can
easily remember
whom this was not
. fresh air ooun-
try. Folks VINO
wanted fresh air
In their REQ N Q
while Their slept
were Jsersd q -
fresh ar erankA ="
The condo Dapsrs
had q lot Of fun
The evening world., 1913-04-22

Ken Ssslss aros: ia . 81 SssSrsS s!ss:
+ sas q 'tsss'. :s:s: s: ~: = 4 - a.:
:ss :cod ''s:.ss + y. h:siS 81, ?. l:s''s -.
il ::, e. n: : e: ; sss s ~ s Apsss
~ An Scirvs nsasA e N.Y. vsiS $500 thcss
g x sss: = ~ ~: ss ~ H. s n. 49,
and cthsW TO nSss q 9 IsssrSe0 q . t6s neIi
0ofnin0.
The evening world., 1913-04-22
MRS. yARR LEARNS OF
4 SURE CURE FOR FAT.

a. a Nd Is II you. Mrs. Gntch?
"a How DO you do? How well
= you are looking! Come IN ana
sit dewn and let W have . long talk.
~ Ne take :our umbrella win you
eava cvp of tear
Ma Jar poured this oil out bscause
she wss slad to sec the caller. who was
uoAe ether than that martyr TO the
Couao. ever whose ample wealth Of feet
the troop q United states Cavalry.
hastily Summoned from Fort Meye",
had hastily depioyed on the day q tho
great Battle Of the Hiksrettes. March
last. In Washington. d. G.
'wAat . beautiful hsndbas:" Mrs.
ysgs vent on. And . big initial d. on
49,
''YSs," said the visitor. Il Am Ms.
Dtnkston still. but have warned Nj.
eAAel Angelo that the initial u rsnaov-
ssls and the letter q. takes Its place
aad I viii be Minsrva oratch aEain.
and rsnounce him and his name forever
IT,.
go ysu ars SIN living happily with
year last husoand?"
NY Atsst husband" corrected Mrs
0rasch. Dinhstsa. when w Who have
ossu vtddSd and Ssah bsesavsd sp4ak
Of Q ra6t' husosnd we speak Of one
WHO he's dsDarts4. when ws spSak Of
ous latest husband Ne mean one wfo
may have LETT NJ; but VINO stiil lives.
epsvss and hAs his being. though he
DOES aet live up 10 his social. marital
ara financial obNgations Of payfng his
slsneny. When my second husband ran
s&ey'-
.-&ouldnv that include him smsag ere
doAstsdr' interrupted Mr.. Jar.
Mn. oratch .Diukston only gave mrs.
July 4 esid loeh. and went on:
never alluded to hin, ~ my late
Nuaband. And - say to Michael An
eSlo piutston when no returns to our
auNrtnsnts AFTER midnight"-
sWAseA ma0ss him your Tate nus
Asnd, tse." suggssted Mrs. Jarr.
sWe stands excused IN hat." eaio
MA pinkston. ''You know. a. The
Noted Pianta~snst.' his trottery 10 cole
brAtsd IN society,"" i
sffis trottery?" auerisd Mrs. Jarr.
"Yn. He renowned poetry itself Ton
the poetry OF motion. He conducts
trs<ssry. or dancing academy. and In
strvcts ire buds and Grand dsmes Of
the highest sosial circles In the tango
the turkey trot and Ill he modsrr
dancss."
The evening world., 1913-04-22
CHAPTgR ].
tOeotisssl.)
The Murder.

EscHDrU laboratory vas
brightly lighted when ! Or.
rived early the neat evening.
One BY one his "susstS dropped
In. II Naa aXtdsn3 thAA they
The evening world., 1913-04-22
when Dreams Come True
By Clarence L. Guile n.

l,ieas Of Yssssrsay A's he Facts Of Tod

CepgvtslA iei1. n ~ Pr0 Pueakai
. HEN0s are changing. The dreams
Of ysstsrday ere the facts Of to-
day. prsams have come true
The evening world., 1913-04-22

In a position to marry. but want q
country gin for . wife City girls are
too frivolous. How can got into oorre.
spondence with . country girl?'
Spend your vacation IN the country
and get acquainted.
The Diftident Youth.
&C. r." writes: "Whenevsr I an in
the society Of women become nervous,
bashfui and seK oonsciOuA Can you
suggest . cure for this mental atu-
tude?"
Don't think so much about It OF shout
yourself.
TX. r." writes: "A girl and I were
In the same play and ] escorted her
home from rehearsal every night.
took It for granted that ! should have
the same privilege on the night Of the
ANAL performance. but she went with
mother man and seemed vexed that ]
had not formally asked permission to
be her escort. Was she rieht?'
I think 10. II 10 never wise 10 assume
that favors VIII b granted to yeu
The evening world., 1913-04-22

= L"tvrites: II am a young man
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18
MRS. peter OLSON
DIED EARLY TODAY
succumbs at Age Of 81
Funeral Services Will be
Held Saturday.

Mrs. Isabelle Olson, wife Of Peter
Olson. 424 North second street, a
resident Of East Grand Forks for the
past seven years and previously a
resident Of Grafton, N. D., for over
twenty years. died at 2 o'clock this
morning. Complications following
bronchial trouble was responsible for
her demise.
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday at 2 o'clock from the home and
at $3.50 o'clock from the First Luth-
eran church, corner Belmont and
Fourth avenues, Grand Forks. Rev.
H. B. Thorgrimson officiating.
Mrs. Olson was very well known
In this city and Grafton. She was
born in Wisconsin, and was welded
to MI. Olson thirty-one years ago.
At Grafton Mr.. Olson was for man
years the proprietor of the Grafton
house. but recently he has been en-
gagged in business here.
There are three children, Oscar of
Fargo; Stella and William, residing
at home. Mrs. N. o. Nelson of Graf.
ton is a sister, and Sam T. Olson of
Minneapolis and Ole T. Olson; Of Vik-
ing, MIMI. are brothers. /.
Mrs. Olson has been ailing for sew
eral years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18
PUSH REVETMENT

Washburn. N. D., Sept. 1s.-work
begun on the government reyetment
at Washburn on September s is pro-
crossing nicely. The upper 900 feet
mas mas peen cleared and the grading with
the hydraulic grader started. A scar
city Of labor kept the work from pro-
crossing as fast as It might have,
contracts for rock have been left
to j. II. Slater Of Mandan and Row
Pennel Of Bismarck. Proposals for
brush will be issued and bids will be
asked on 900 cords. :
8. r. Morrow, government ensin-
eer who has charge Of the work will
complete 1000 feet of revetment work
before his work is done here. Twenty
thousand dollars will be spent on this
work. The port is one of the largest
shipping points in the state and It will
always be large on account Of the good
farming country on both sides Of the
river.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18
GILBX ooRREsPoNDENcE,

N1xl01
Gilby, N. D., Sept. 18.-The school
year has opened here with an increas-
ed attendance over the preceding year
both in the grades as well. as high
school.
A new corps Of teachers are to be
found throughout the school, with tho
exception Of the first intermediate
room of which Miss .Burris was In
structor for the past year. Miss For
take charge of the primary room.
Miss McKercher will have charge Of
the grammar. grades. and has had
years of most successful experience in
some Of the largest schools Of the
state Miss Campbell, recently grad
uated from the North Dakota state
university. vii assist in the high
school. She has also had successful
experience. In school work heretofore
Mr.: Frederick, who will serve in the
capacity Of superintendent, comes
with ,dve years Of successful expert
ence. together with an advanced train
Ing in the, Upper Iowa university,
Fayette. Ia. from which department
he was graduated in 1910. He later
graduated from the North Dakota
state university. from which institu-
degree. and later took POSTGRADUATE
work. having received his Master OF
Arts work elsewhere.
Threshing in and about the vicinity
Of Gilby Is rapidly nearing completion.
The wheat crop is far better-both
in quality and quantity. than was at
first expected. J. w. Scott, one Of the
farmers. states that the
small grain crop Ia Of the average.
A. goodly number Of the young peo-
pie In and around Gilby enjoyed
on Saturday eve in a
straw burning" party. A most
pleasant time IL reported.
Joseph Bjerglie left for Fargo on
Monday. where he will enter the A.
G. for the coming year.
Mrs. Abby returned Saturday from
Minneapolis. where she has been Wis
iting for the past few weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18
LANDS 1914 CONVENTION Of
BAP7BTS; EXTENSIVE WORK planned
Mission Board Plans Activities Among Norwegians-
its Head-Rev.H emans Reelected State Missionary

gram was the presentation by DR.. G.
e. Hemans of the state boards annual
report. =
Dr. Hemans touched at length up
on the needs Of the state, and made
a number Of important recommends
lions.
He declared that there is a great
need for new pastors in North Da-
kota. and. experimenting this, he said
that a concerted movement would
have to be started to raise finances II
the various communities were to be
cared for.
BOARD Considers Plan. J
The question Of providing each
field with pastors was discussed at
length by the board. and steps al
ready have been taken to meet the
needs. The lack Of ministers Ia to be
met by grouping the churches In va
rious sections. The northeastern
a minister. with headquarters at
Similar steps will he taken in other
sections Of the state.
The finance question also has been
discussed. and the board is making
plans for meeting the difficulties.
DR.. Hemans also recommended
that the Scandinavian and English
people cooperate more in the various
fields for furthering the work.
Re.elect DR.. Heamans and Larson.
DR.. Hemans yesterday was re-elect-
ed state missionary. while Rev. o.
Larson Of Fargo. vas chosen Scandi-
navian missionary.
Banquet Tonight.
The annual Brotherhood banquet
will be held in the church basement
this evening. r. B.. Grifhth will be
POSTMASTER, and addresses will be
given by Rev. H. NJ. Cook. Rev. A. e.
Peterson of Fargo. and Rev. Bruce e.
jackson Of Bismarck. Short address,
es will be delivered by others.
An effort is to be made to organize
a state Baptist Brotherhood.
DR.. e. p. Jordan. president Of the
Sioux Falls college, DR.. L. C. Barnes
OF New York. and DR.. T. L. Ketman
Of Chicago will be the speakers at
tonight's program
Final Prog1am Tomorrow.
Tomorrow's program will be given
e largely to the missionary work.
and the Women's State Mission socie-
ties will take part. Miss Ella D. Mac
Laurin Of Chicago. one Of the nation
al missionary workers, will be the
principal speaker. Mrs. L. B. Pratt
Of Cavalier, and Mrs. N. J. Nelson Of
East Grand Forks also will speak.
Following the afternoon program,
there will be q reception for the Wis
iting women.
Given Formal Welcome.
Delegates. who are in Grand Forks
attending the annual gathering Of the
North Dakota State Baptist conven
ton, last night formally welcomed to
Grand Forks by Mayor NJ. F. Murphy.
to his address and. the
evenings program, the visitors were
by the faculty OF tho
Grand Forks School Of Music, the fol-
lowing complimentary program being
given y. - =. 90 +
.......... Mcdowell
Miss Ruth Cleveland.
Rondo from Symphonic Espag.
Mr.. Albert s.. Hansen. -
Mrs. Homer M. Cook.
The Masters Violin" Myrtle Reed
Miss Geraldine Jacob. -.
Aria from "Elijah"-".It Is Enough
.................. Mendelssohn
MI. Raymond Leek.
Miss Jane Smith, Accompanied.
Hemans Makes Report.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18
UR[1NGCOMM|T7EEMSESS
Further Plans for Sale of Stock Given
Another Hearing at Meeting
This Afternoon.

The curling committee Of the Com
merctal club this afternoon is formu-
lating plans for the sale Of stock, and
1t Is expected that they will initiate
a thorough city canvass. F. d. Cam
eron, chairman Of the committee, said
that just as soon as enough money
is subscribed the work of constructing
the rink can be commenced at once.
"All we need now Is the money!
he said. "At our meeting this after
noon we will take steps toward a thor
ough city Canvass, and every business
man and curling enthusiast in the city
will be given an opportunity to pur-
chase stock. Those not seen can sub
scribe for stock at the Commercial
club. putting their name down for ten
dollars or more"
The committee probably will begin
the canvass tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18
EAST GRAND r
SEASON0PENSS SOON
East Grand Forks High School Team
Will Play First Game With
IAkota, October 4.

The local high school football team
Will open Its season in this city Sat
4rday afternoon, October 1, when the
dakota eleven will be played. h
araiton team will play here the lat.
ser part OF October. while the game
WIN the Grand Forks team viii be-
played early in November.
The team has been WORKING for ~.
past two weeks and IL ranidiy rn,,n .de
ing into condition. All indicstinns
point to a winning eleven.
supt. Wolfe still is busy ARRANGING
the schedule. and expects to have 4
In a very short time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18
Two REGISTERED At ] TODAY
Most OF Students Expected 10 Arrive
for Coming Semester EARLY Next
Week.

Only two students had registered up
to late this afternoon at the state uni
versity, this being the first day Of
regtstration at that institution.
Several others have reported to. the
various deans, however. and It il ex-
pected. that they will be. reporting in
considerable numbers by Friday.
The great majority Of these who
ever. are not expected to appear for
registration before early, next week.,
The plan Of allowing early registra.
ton was adopted this year for the
first time. .,--,.-s