davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-03
BOARD ORGANIZES
County Commissioners Elect John
Garden President and Make
Some Apo ntn1ents

The county commits toner's. with
Louis Halter. the nov member Of tho
board. present. held The FIRST meet.
Ing 81 tho year Yesterday The board
organized by cleciine John VI GARDEN
president and rc.clccf| NIX George Old.
ham as clerk They ALSO rcappointcd
The majority OF tbr county officials I'm
charge ~ the various institutions and
working under the direction OF tho
board
ono ol the most important changes
made was fhc election of Gala Nn.
thrll as county coroner fo succeed
Ir E ga nett. the present official
hdrl'7 l)"irich was named as
ucc'ssor tp John Sonuofaid. agent
" thr poor .n district so 81 while 81
y. t1rtlcy succeed 50. = Hartley boz
district 80 o.
Thomas llires was chosen as onrin.
cor H' 'rn county unrmIrt aud Goo.
@i"'nrod We. elected road engineer
To- succeed EuI.rsrr A. S. Boil
h" huard accepted two bond. OF
'' ildntr boo fUD total SWIM OF
600 with % o. ogden r.. surety
Do bonds o. tlr following u4tir.e
t,.I w. ,,f,'" "''. Improved v vs.
t.heI". webster district. s. 81 Raider
Washington district Iec o. Dobb.
dnh Gibson o.. tHldnrI CIa, dt4frief
harl"s Gillespie. Richie district
p torrirIn. Webster district. John
, li0upore 7 MON %. strict. 1f b.
lidtirf and William Manning Centre
diFf iri. W g. WiskIam. W4ahinrfop
aistric'. charles scibru. TriadIephil
aI.itir. and j % ltrur. W',hic d.
Cor-ffb.re io ou,Hf, u.ro Mil
Nrrmi'.uu ChH. Hammer Iobr Do
Long FrHn. Condor. Bort b. Phi
lu- D.. Michael and John Madden
iho bonds of several of Tho constl
hlrf and Justice. vcrr held rp oUlrr
ip iho Tact thIf fhoN wore ilrorr.rfI.
hIcd hf fho nov oWrn..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-03
LARGE DONATION
Glass Blowers Union Contributes 81
~ Coli to Red Cross Seals
Fund Yesterday.

The FIRST and only cash contribution
Co the Red Cross Seals fund reported
So FAR was made yesterday by locel
branch No 100. Glass Bottle BlowerH
association. when Henry Thalman. sec
crtary 81 the branch. called NJ the
headquarters 81 the Anti-TubercuiOs's
laeguc and contributed a twenty doll
lar gold piece. Secretary Tahlmar
stated That the local branch has de-
,iGcd o. make an annual contributed
to tho fund To- aid In the fight agai al
the white plague
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-03
EIGHT DIRECTORS
For to Y. NJ. {. a. VIII be Etse.e.
Next Morday-Only Active
Members 20 Vote

Tho annual election for eight T-
r'''"rf nf fh' Young Mons Thrisfiaa
association wil hc held NEXT MONDAY
Afternoon Hf tho association buifIi 1-
from fn IH o'clock Dniv arfi...
W'fnH'r VII hr allowed Co. raef Ga
iHll'f Although there are fwcrt, -
f"ur directors of tho association. eight
arr elected each gear Tor a term n
three years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-03
POLICE COURT
slI of the Rediight Fined For A.
s~ult Companion Schuck Soaked
For Beating IN Door.

LiI<i' Myers and Lille Pinkerfon
pphrnfrs af Ola Hayes .neort an
EaFrd DO lively nsfic encounter ana
ilukerton RIrl was tho agrrr.ao and
nthdfd the other girl several rDod
pi"N IN police court yesterday
,,,,.iu'uE inc Iinkcrton Eirl was anrd
Fln and costs or 20 daye
John Schurk made "A Trim f,. t..f,t
.F'U resort 80 90 Tveuft. efvft
street. cary tcefr.day morning 3D.
l"uhd The doors locked and proceeded
~ flck them down Tho Iadv of fr.
mousse appeared against him this morn
.hH ana Do vas fined 8 and costs or
VIII Wifv. Tom Woiscb and t,,
NnonoF were each 0nod a. AMI c,,-t.
~ u days on the charge of drunken
meas '' "''"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-03
PRESIDENT WOODY
Fairnont Normal Instructor Will Dc
liver Two Addresses 20 Teach
ers on January oath.

Superintendent a. r. Work an
nounccd yesterday that Prof -. T.
woody. president n tho Fairm {
Normal school. viii speak az the net
meeting ~ d.. city tca' hers 10 De
held Friday. January - IIe Will de-
liver tvs" speeches. one 81 tho after
noon session and the other at ths
evening meeting. Iils subjects have
not H'"u announced but Will De- %
mr,h Usr'gf TO teachers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-03
ESCAPED AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS.

W y. liroyl les made a successful es-
cape after fifteen years OF suffering
from kidney and bladder troubles
Fol"y Kidney Pills released him and
viii DO Just the same for others lie
says They cured q most severe
b1ckachc with painful bladder irrcg-
ularitics. and they do all You claim
for them Take The direct road" to
health and strength hy using Foley
Kidney Pills for hackachc rhcum.
atism. weak. sore Kidneys and bladder
ir- cEularities They are the best med.
tC'no you can bus for kidney and
bladder ailments For sale By John
Coleman eco ADV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-03
COUNTY COURT

Jacob ScdL ~. and Mary Scdi. eg
both of stone creek. q
. howard q sykes. %. and Nntoinette
komy. u both of this CITY
samuel U Elrod. g.. III Cenf-alta
wv and Jessie uunaway. o.. both of
E'IlHirc. %
Realty Deed FILED
John W Null To- lester Mckee and
VIC tract of land on WcColloch
street OF this city. con liberation. $40
Deed Of Trust
Ono deed Of trust was left for rec
ord With the county clerk Yestardav.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-03
ANOTHER WORKER
TO THE FORCE
WEST VIRGINIA SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION TO INCREASE
ITS SCOPE
During Year OF 1st3-Fieid Force
Will BE Increased by Addition
Of Clark, Of West Union,

The year 1913 promises 10 be the
most successful one in the history of
the West Virginia Sunday School As
ISOLATION. and judging from present
indications. IL will even surpass the
year which has Just come to a close.
which saw many notable achieve
ments accomplished. Secretary A. T.
Arnold is already mapping out his
work for the year. and is planning re-
newed activities along many different
lines.
One OF the principal features OF this
year will be the addition of a negro
worker TO the present field force. L.
{. Page. of Montgomery. a negro
school teacher and minister. has been
selected to have charge OF the Sunday
school work among the colored citi-
zens OF the State and will begin his
duties about April 1. One-half OF his
salary will be paid by a close person
al friend of Secretary Arnold. a prom
inent Christian philanthropist of Bos-
ton. who Is especially interested in
the welfare of the negro race.
The present field force of the asso-
citation will also be increased by the
addition OF John Ray Clark, OF West
Union. Mr.. Clark will assist in the
general work about the office and
throughout the State. and will begin
his duties as soon as arrangements
can be completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-03

Gngs from regular stock Chmbay
and plain coSz The sturdy and
uSretnnS after being waShed off, Mesane
UndeSkS plain and wooned quality
but January Clearance Prices extremely
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-03
IN TINE EEsT or Hu,<oR

What became ~ that malefactor ~
GREAT wealth Who Was sentenced TO serv,
H year,
lie rot out n the tanEie IN an un
usual way"
Some now terhnicaiity7-'
40. ho served his lime. "-Washing
ton Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

innocent. Pm going up town and have some
fun with that fellow"
In little while the telephone rang, and
the night clerk answered an urgent call for
Ridley The latter came downstairs, shoes
unlaced and genuine fear in his eyes. His
eyes bulged as he listened to what was COM
ing over the wire, and presently slapping his
hand over the mouthpiece he exclaimed:
@My God, Boys! there's a fellow coming
on the twelve-thirty, and he says he's goin'
to kill me! I've got wife and children in
Chicago! Keep him away from me! Oh,
what'll doo'
Then the night clerk, seeming trouble,
pushed the man back up the stairs, and a
few minutes afterward the old grocery drum
mer returned nearly dead with laughter.
Realizing that it was time to call halt
on the joke we all started to look for the
clerk and Ridley; but we never found
trace of them. | think the fool clerk must
have spirited him out the back way and hid
him Heaven knows where. We hunted the
town over until after one o'clock, and re-
turning found the night clerk snoring peace
fully. When we Weakened him and tried to
explain the joke he would not believe u.s. and
answered our inquiry as to what he had done
with our friend that it was none of our bust
ness, saying:
There's nobody but me and the station
agent knows where that poor cuss is, and
you bet we won't tell bunch of fool drum
mers that might have got the fellow shot"
A week later / heard that Ridley had
checked through to Chicago, bidding Texas
fond farewell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

@Yes,' he interrupted me, a make every
town on this line"
Got farm at everyone of them?" l asked
laughingly:
@Ten of them; have options on two
more" he replied.
Found ore on any of them yet?" asked.
"Not yet And he turned sadly into the
hotel
AS | sat down on the veranda saw the
old man hurrying back again for another
pocketful of earth before nightfall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
Winner of IS Prize
WAYLAID
By Edgar White of Macon. Mo.

COMING from Southern Iowa into Mis-
souri,, three-car train on the Wabash
was rocking fercely behind dinky engine
that was struggling to get into the Moberly
division to make connections there with the
trains for ST. Louis and Kansas City. We
had been held up at Moulton, Iowa, for
orders, and were nearly an hour late. In
the smoker were number of travelling men
besides myself, and they were so anxious to
catch the main line trains at Moberly that
they slipped a few bills into the engineers
hand, with instructions to "get move on"
How that little train did wriggle as we shot
round the curvesl The conductor was Dick
Carter, the warm personal friend of every
drummer sentenced to travel the North
End He would pass through every now
and then, and encourage us by stating that
q Jim would get us there if he bust his old
tea kettle.
As we approached the terminal there was
much serious scanning of watches and hgur-
ing on the miles. If nothing happened, we
should just about make it. Then suddenly
there came a bump, and the air whistled
viciously. A few feet farther the train came
to jolting stop.
"A wreck someone cried.
We all rushed out on the platforms to see
what the matter was. The conductor ran
ahead, and we saw small man in a gray
suit talking earnestly with him. A tall man
in shirt sleeves, broad-brimmed hat, and
boots stood quietly by. 1t looked like hold
up; but we saw no weapons.
Then the conductor started to talk; but
the small man in gray cut in:
lust keep your shirt on, Dick! | have
to have it; SO shell OUT
The conductor hesitated moment; then
pulled out his pocketbook, thrust some
bills into the short mans hands, and
turned to the engineer. @Let her have
it, Jim. had to do it."
We passengers supposed we had been
looking at the most daring holdup on
record, and when the train was going
again, and the conductor came back
to our car, the boys crowded about him
and told him that if he had to make
good for the money he handed over to
the outlaw they'd chip in and help
him out.
ooh, guess III get the money back,
said the conductor. at isn't that SO
; much as the nerve of him stopping
me for thing like that when | wanted
to get you boys in on time. That man
in gray clothes was John c. Mills, at
torney for the road. The farmer stand
ing by him had put in a claim for in
= jury in railroad accident, and Mills
had come over to settle with him. The
man was going to leave the country
next day, and was willing to settle to-
day for fifty dollars cash Mills had
only forty dollars with him, and was
going to write check for ten dollars:
but the man wouldn't take check:
he had to have the money right then
n of he 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
Winner of SIS Prize
ELIMINATING A COMPETITOR
Rx I Hamilton Eaullner of DALAI Texas

WE all glanced up from our writing in
an Eastern Texas hotel as he made
his way to the register, and | noted that he
turned back several pages as if seeking a ia
miliar name. Presently he walked over to
our group and said, Il see by the register
that one of you gentlemen is from Chicago,
and I'd like to ask which one is him.
l had sized the fellow up as he approached,
twisting his absurd little excuse for mus
tache, evidently to display large stage
diamond on his rigid little finger. He looked
directly at me as he made his inquiry, and
it was up to me to answer that hailed from
Chicago. Then he introduced himself as
Mr.. Ridley, and inquired what line l was
selling. | told him that sold drygoods in
Texas, and mentioned the leading Chicago
firm | represented. With that he grasped
my hand as if was a long-lost brother whom
he had Just discovered, and blurted out:
@Well, well! Then we are competitors.
represent Barnstorm Brothers, South Hal
sted-st., Chicago, Illinois, the leading West
Side jobbers."
An audible smile went round the room at
my expense when the fellow had the gall to
class his miserable little joint with the splen-
did firm | was representing. Suddenly he
became confidential to all of us.
"Boys," he began, u got into a deuce of
if any fellow comes shopping around looking
for me, please tell EN- just drove off to the
country. 1t happened this way: l arrived
yesterday evening at Martinville, and as it
was my first trip | wanted to spend some
money on my customer before getting him
in the sample room. So | invited his two
daughters that worked in the store to go to
the show with me last night. When we got
to the opera house pulled out my roll to pay
for the tickets. | remember that | put it
back in my left-hand pants pocket, and
when the show was nearly over l reached for
my handkerchief, and found my roll was
gone l thought at first l had dropped it on
the floor, and when bent down to look the
young ladies began to look too. | suppose
l must have got excited and lost my head;
for accused the young lady on my left of
taking my roll in fun. Believe me, Boys,
that started some uproar in that opera house;
for she began to cry and call me a liar, and
| thought that bunch of ginks would mob
me before got loose and did hotfoot for
my sample room! | packed my trunks in
the dark and bribed the night clerk to hide me
until it was safe to take the train over here"
When Ridley had finished his recital he
preceded the night clerk to his room, calling
back to us to look out for any trouble maker
who might appear. In few minutes the
old grocery drummer rose from his chair and
with sly wink said, as he slipped through
the Office door:
3You fellows stay where you are and play
~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-15
CONFESSION IS
DENIED BY PELkY

Calgary, Alta. Sept. 15.-After q
lengthy conference with Tommy
Burns. his manager, Arthur Peikey.
heavyweight boxer and the second
man in the ring when Luther Nc
Carly was killed hero several months
ago. last night issued a statement In
which he r%etracted . confession re-
which he had declared that Burns
and he had faxed" . match at Cal
gary last spring and that Burns ala
not we him money. Pelkey de-
clared he was under the influence o3
liquor when he eigned tho Portland
statement. 49,
The statement issued by pelhsy
TO the sporting world" aid In part.
i hMy ts ssafy nv from aont rSrt 1s9S S oTs;; -.
a fake: that he treated nae mean:
ana cheated me out Of money "a en-.
tirely false. Burns has been my bee4
friend since ! have been IN the tight.
ing game"
Pelkey declared that hs stsnsd suoh
q statement at Portland under the
direction Of the sports editor Of Z
Portland paper Who dictated the let
pital in Los Angeles ana Wa sick.s
the statement says. when I took
the boat to Portland I was advised
to take some brandy while aboard.
and az I had not been in the habit
Of taking liquor, It put mo In q steto'
I neve was In. before. ! was IN.
fuenced to do so by wouldJbe friends
under conditions In which + would
have done almost anything. IN con
clusion let me say Burns has pets
tied everything satisfactorily with me-
and does not W me- q cent. Burns
and I still r together and will s.
until the end"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-15
| a.. PENNY
WORD
Minimum ohszss &c.
ALL SHOWING CLASS
CONTINUED from Page g.,
Arintamu1n OhaEse &c.

exception Of Marquard, are SHOWING
equal class. Marquard, indeed, won
his only game Of the week, but was
mauled with some severity by the
Cobs. as h new week opened. Math-
swinging along inworld's series form.
Demaree, by the way, 10 working up
a remarkable record for q first . q
man., being tied with Humphries Of
Chicago for the lead among the lea.
CUES twirlers who have taken part in
twenty or more games. Each Of these
two men has lost but three games.
In the other camp Of probable post
season ~contenders. Bender, Plank,
Brown and shawkey, the twirlers ex-
pected to do the bulk Of the work
against the National league cham
pions. have been holding their oppo-
nents to close scores recently, but the
old hitting power Of the team has not
been strongly In evidence. When the
Athletics can 60 through a week Of
five games and make but hftaen runs
and thirty-eight hits there Is surely
something the matter with their stick
work.
Cleveland Has Slump.
As for the C%levelands. besides fall.
staff OF twirlers proved unequal to tho
pressure in facing Washington bat.
tiers. Gregg alone made ever q fairly
good showing. Washington's boxmen
showed superb form in this series, the
almost invincible johnson annexine
two games.
Going down the American League
list, Boston. playing strong ball low
for Manager Carrigan. drove the
White sox from fourth place. The
Chtcagoans made q good showing In
philadelphia, but were able only to
break even on the week, their third
they stopped the Washingtons.
Detroit had q poor week, losing ftve
games out Of sx. The FIighlander0 rec.
ord for this week Of five games won
out Of six played to their seasons best.
st. Louis lost four in six and 10 but .
fraction Of q game ahead Of the
Chance .
Chacago,b Third.
In the National league Chicago 10
still In third place with small chance
Of being ousted. The Sensational work
been a great help to Evers In keeping
up in the ice The Texan has won
his fourth straight game and seems
better every time out Pittsburgh.
with the three I'M row that went to
the Giants and defeats by the Reds
and Superbas. lost considerable ground
and apparently 10 booked to finish In
fourth place. Tho Bostons are not
going 30 well now and had to give
back the position at the head Of the
second division which they shortly be-
fore had wrested from Brooklyn when
they dropped i've in six. The Reds
are now but q short. distance behind
Boston, having had q good week Of It
with four games won against two lost.
on the losers side in six out Of seven
engagements.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-15
HELp-MALE

sALEsMAN-A. HALF MILLIoN DOL
lar old line legal reserve life insur-
ance company has been chartered ;ny
sui. standard. impaired and rejected
risks exclusively. Over $3.50. 0o0,0 900
in sub-standard business rejected last
year because Of some slight physical
plicant Of life insurance protection.
We require the services Of Q number
OF high grade men to place the stock
Of the company. and to appoint gem
spectors and bank repositories in
every state in tho union. A good
state manager and field organizer
can make q substantial contract for
state agency. Address Sales Manager.
803 City Hail Square Bldg, Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-15
cHIRoPoDIsrs

DR.. ). G. ANsoN cHiRoPoDIsT
removed without. pain. IMPROVING
nails and bunions scientifically
avenue. Tri-state 1861. Northwest.
0rn 13eOlA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-15
MISc.-FOR RENT.

OFFICES FOR RENT-sEE A. I. w1D-
lund, room 304. Widlund Building.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-15
%
MRG 4 9. PniRcl

MRG n. 9. PDiRci
.Nlsetrelysis for removing sypsrflueus
hair. ,moles, warts. etc. Hlectrolytic
trestments. 1 aarssduess ehirepodist pisse
titled water Tor shampooing.. Call or
write. Hail. Dresein1 Department,
Third Toor. Ontario store.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-15

FOR RHNr-rHn scAleDiA HOTEL
on South Third street. Twenty roesas.
u. Bendeke q Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-15

sALEsMEN-wE ARE. NOW ASSIGN
Ing territory. to reliable n ambi.
for work with u new 1915 line,
which will be ready January LIST.
1914. II you are SUCH man our
with our line. let US say that, II. 10 .
guaranteed line Of art and business
calendars and advertising ~novelties.
in leather. aluminium, celluloid. wood.
paper. metal. cloth. cutlery. pencils
and pen holders.- Il. 10 . line that 10
worthy Of the best efforts OF the most
capable salesmer. Write us for par.
ticulars. The Shaw Advertising Co,
Kansas City, Nc.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-15
HOUSES FOR RENT

FOR FEMININE ROOM FLAT.
steam heat. Ten room house. near In,
Seven room house. zoe North Third
street. o. A. Webster.
do double house. Sc cotte aH o street.
9 rooms. an modern. Inquire eco
Second avenue or phone 460J.
FURNISHED SIX ROOM HOUSE FOR
rent. All modern but heat. SIC
North Fourth street. Call at 614
North Fourth street for key.
WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW
FOR RENT
slo.ooIAil modern room in Kelsey
'l's. o s;isst! modern store on Third
33e. oo-store on Third street.
s s1 S.SS-ss9.s e on Kitt nsa. + ron.,,,
'0 house. on a0G uniiv esT avenu mooefA
sss.oo-New. al modern. seven room
49,. hest. Uaiversity. avenue.
with barn. Riverside Park.
: s'0oM Th,la .tr sSSm house on South
,sooo.Fcur room house. al. modern
but bath, Kittson avenue.
S1s.oo-Ftve room house. city water.
room house ON Third I'VE
nue..
: 7.oo-seven room house. city wster
free, Deli avenue.
FOR SALE ~
%. soo-seven. room house. all modern
but heat South Fifth street. Lot
.61x14o. Fine lawn and shade
q. loo06o foot lot on South Fifth
street Fine shade and cement
walks.
Z .ooo-six room, all modern house.
hardwood floors throughout Easy
terms.
l.: South Fifth street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-15
LUMBER

WE ARE SELLING LUMBER AT Low
prices n have q complete stock.
Figure with us. Grand Forks Lum.
Both phones l34.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-15

wANTED-REoULAR OR SIDE LINE
priced line of hand-colored calendars
on the market; also advertising nov
cities; season 10 Just opening up; the
demand for hand-colored calendars II
quires no effort to sell the line. price
and quality tell; small package. easy
to carry: big commissions and paid
promptly; also get in line for our 1915
isamples.- References. Empire Art
Company. Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-15
SIGN

SIGN PAINT1NG-Get your signs in or
e. der for fall business. See us about
auto and carriage painting. Mauer
Sign Co. sos So 3rd st. Phone NV SCI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-15
SITUATIONS

SITUATION WANTED IN STORE By
young married man. Speaks Nor
wegian. Can trim windows. write
show cards and handle advertising.
ability is recognised. Address sos
TimeS-Herald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-15

FOR RENT-NINE ROOM FLAT.
steam heat. Ten room house. near In,
suitable for boarding and roomins.
Seven Dom house, zoe North Third
street. o. A. Webster.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-15

WITH LAND
company as o a man. Address Box
II, City.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-15

AGENTS .- THE FASTEST MONEY
our yi.to Polish Mops and. 9i:oo size
polish. : S5:so. value nrs 2 yi .sis. sna
day easily. Duncan Co, 2427 w. d.
vision g.. Chicago.