davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-11-25
NAVY COACHES PLAN
LINE Of DEFENSE FOR
GAME ON SATURDAY
Heavy Backs viii Be Hurled
Against the West Pointers
Little Open Play.
tspe,Al 70 The Evening World


ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. % The line
Will start the game against the Army
Saturday became definitely known last
night. With the exception OF two or
three players this was Father well
understood a week ago. but some doubt
still remained. Beginning with to-day.
however, the coaches have found II
necessary TO reach n definite conclusion
30 that all possible attention could lie
given this week 10 make the team ~
It will finally be arranged as perfect
q machine AZ 10 possible. 1t 10 a.
follows: Left end. Ingram: left tackle.
Ralston; left guard. Howe: centre.
Perry: right guard. Brown; right tackle.
Vaughan: right end. Gilchrist tcaptaiD
quarterback, NICHOLS: left halfback,
McReavey; right halfbacx. Failing
fullhack, Harrison.
Three men on this team have won
their places by their work in the last
two weeks. These are Vaughan. who
has Won tho position over Redman:
Nichols, who has displaced Mitchell.
and Failing. who has been chosen over
Leonard. In the cases of Failing and
Vaughan. weight has figured consider
ably in the final choice. Vaughan IL
about fifteen pounds heavier than Red
man, whose place he takes. while Fall
INK IL about forty pounds heavier than
Leonard. who was regarded a. ceriai!
TO retain his job up to q few weeks ago
The selection OF Failing Tor n place
behind the line Indicates that the Navy
coaches have chosen a team well calcu
lated to hammer the heart out or aI
,nnnslnv eleven and that they prupost
The evening world., 1913-11-25
ATHLETICS BEST
FIELDING TEAM IN
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Birdie Cree of the Highlanders
Led Among the Out
tielderS.

The ofYiciai fielding averages OF the
American League, announced yesterday.
In only another illustration Of why the
Athletics are the worlds champions
The club holds the lead In club neldlns
with an average Of .6d. The Athletics
also finished first In club batting. The
81, Louis Browns. who were last In the
f,ght, finished second in team fielding
Tho Iish anders and Detroits tied for
seventh place In fielding with per.
centage OF "a.
Considering players who participated
in over ,O0 games, The following led In
their respective positions In fielding
FIRST base. Mcinnis. Athletics. ~
games, az; second base. I.aJoe, Cleve'
land. is games. $40: shortstop. Wagner
Boston, iW games. .@5; third base
Austin, St. Louis. i0 games. .N2. out
feld, Cree. New York. lT games. .eG
Shnnks, Wash ngton. 10 games. .s's
Graney, Cleveland. iS games go
catcher, Schalk. Chicago. los games
.96I, Pitchers Johnson and Caldwell
both neldcd their positions perfectly
though johnson took part In more than
twice a. many game. as the New York
HEAVIER.
The evening world., 1913-11-25

bench. by the name OF R!v!nxton Bis
land. JOE Il.
ThssS 10 no record Of him.
10 the Sporting Editse'
a bets b that II Cross knocked out
Richie In their ten-round mixup ne
would not be champion Of the world.
bets that he would be champion. To
settle dispute kindly state in your pa pei
who Is right, a or B. A.G.
Cross woulA ~ champion.
To the Sporting Editor:
In the past baseball season were the
Brooklyns leaders OF the league at any
tim, during the season? o not mean
tied with any team. but really leaders?
A GIRL FAN.
Thsy were never better thaa ssco.d,
To the Sporting Editor
What time and by what railroad will
the West Point cadets arrive In Now
York City on Nov. 80? What Ia tht
most direct way 20 the Polo Grounds
from Twenty-third street or Chambers
street New York city? ANXIOUS.
wni arrive about midday Of the a0th
on the new York Central Ninth Ave.
nue. Elsvstsd to Polo oroaads.
70 III. Sporting Editor:
Would you b. kind enough to publish
IN your sporting columns II Tommy
Murphy and Leach Cross ever fossht IL
the last two years. and 10 90 who won
J. A.
They fought two no-dscisdon bout,
IN New York. one last year and the
other in 1910.
To tie sporting Editor;
Kindly let me know where Bob FftZ
simmons was born and Obltge a readel
Of your paper CHARLES WINNER.
Born June 4, 1852, ut xslstsu, Corn
wall, England.
The evening world., 1913-11-25
ANUS e N ENTS.

IO.DAY'S PHILOSOPHY
f.S:STl ACCORDING TO
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
K,l3 MR.. TRAINER
t1XHsy "Ow national ssvssnmsnt
49, spends twenty million 81
AH, ysas 10 esisminsls On sai-
nal pest. but nsl dsllas |
"a f~ pssvsntstiw measures
W sssinst Tie human psse--|
the criminal"
DAVID BElASCOS
THRILLING CRIME PLAY
THE MANINSlDE
CRTERIONRy,ssss.y ..tiis" NOW
y Mats. This wcck-we,i.. rhuss..sat
S.,. %, 2 81. IHt niOClp DUCHESS
TH.nssi,lns With Am swINRrRNE
HARRIS NJ: =: TSa s.: k::; xssEk
Henrietta Crosman "riU'srEMHfNS MN. ~
FULTON S e. 4 " r e n"s' sd r'' 80 20
THE MISLEADING LADY
hUDSON W,'lr..I W-,. Thurs \ Sat. $40
. rSn AFF.HE yS scxt s
GEN. JOHN REGAIN
~1 &SE;c kEsssssIE%st.!MM!ss!. ' y swsorr'a.
Wall AcK's. E,,; SIS x... Ta.,E 4 s.'.
MR.. CYRIL MAUDE
In On En,irsly S-~ Play. GRUMPY"
ks E.. 8 .s.@S. MAJ MAJ. ffAS.,. :Gs
Donald y b. L, md" The Marriage
Rr;,n NJ, M%''s sac... 60" Market
N.,t Nom. NINE. KALiCM In KACMEi.
CARRlCk S Matinee. Wei Thurs ( s.,. ii,
FANNIE WARD Madam President
New Amsterdam % &:. % ~ y rS S,: /. s u:
THE LITTLE CAFE Neg .o %si'''
new AM,IEniNlI, To-dsy rnd.y aud >.
TuEATKE-SpecialJ Sun An 2 30 Sun Ev.s. 30
3RII;A,S,s RECITAL ~ Richard Wagner
In Motion Pictures. All seats q 4 20.
LIBERTY Me- %s,. r. &s, s. rs ~" A.. az l.t
Christie Macdonald in Sweethearts
CAlETYE.Y,w .SiS 1 =; E \ III 80. 70
| NEARLY MARRIED w, ac RRi,cE
GG . ASTOR MY sw VA n: ih y. Il s;s g g
SEVEN n ' KEYS H rs BAL5 }PvfE
c,o. coAlns NV H.: W. - TSa;. IA s., s i
POTASH & PERLMUTTER
GRAND n n. n.. H.: "a F 4 ~ 4:
Reh'd Bennett Damaged Goods"
ELTlNGE A Nj, ga Wa y 4 hsssa.p ST., "a
WITHIN THE LAW
With JANE cow. 40 MARY TuRNEI
Lonsacrs rc .s,n s. " Vel e ss = g' :;
A D E LIE FMN iISSAA S M"iNVhINEEE "a,
BRONX @1,.EaA HonsE We i.s 81 r,l Brook 4
THE INNER SHRINE
/ BELASCO " Nat. az 4ss at, s''s sang. Il
| W A RFIEL D Aytt T,bSE
REPUBLIC Nat " r. r., \ rha s'.si s.s ::
Tho TEMPERAMENTAL JOURNE
With LEO DiTRIChsrEiN
DEWEY THEATRE az Ia Il ,. 1
SOW PLAYING.
Jacob P. Adler in Mendel Bell
r'5"a 9v7yn
CENTURY 29GcEI.A w SkSrx a4h r "a.
MATINEE, Wsd., Thu-, \ "a. ~
Tonight and All Week. .rHAls."
Tx,r, Mat Thurs. 'InterustiOnMl BALLET
with "NsDsei and Gret~i.'
IAN It q, Irving pl Mat daily 10 90
W. Mrs'c Lies Shop Windo'
COUNTRy STONE TONIGHT.
HOW WILD ANIMALS LlV
tytCEuM, 49, z. 60
The evening world., 1913-11-25
lEVlNSKY STOPS
ANOTHER WHITE HOPE

Battling Levlnsky. the local light
heavyweight who IL doing more rghting
right now than any other pugilIst In the
business. added another easy victory
to his record last night Al the Olympic
A. e. Of Harlem ny stopping Yank OIL
bert, a Philadelphia scrapper, In the
fourth round This Is the fourth fighter
in the short period OF nine days that
Lev!nshy has defeated and the third
one that he has beaten into submission.
Referee Dan Tone stopped the one-sided
affair shortly after Lsvinsky had
D1aeAsA Nm intp . greGgy eeAAitisa
The evening world., 1913-11-25
&allings Puts Dan,per
On Reported Exchange
OF Marquurd for Tyler

with big league clubs before his team
10 In shape to do It.
Before the clubs begin their migra-
ton to the South in February. EcGraw
and Chance Will both DO busy securing
. coach for the pitchers. Chance wants
an o,d-time catcher badly. and McGraw
will have TO get sOme one to take tho
place OF Robinson. Until tho Giants
arrive. late In February. Mathewson
will take charge Of the squad that goes
to Marlin ahead Of them. lie will have
practically all tho veterans. 40 but
three or four Of them sailed with the
New York team from Vancouver.
Wilbrrt Robinson says that the Fed.
eral League In not looked upon as q
Joke In baltimore. The new brooklyn
manager says the people down there
nre very much worked up over the pros
pects OF having q third major league
team IN there. II 70 understood that
Several wealthy baltimore men have
offered TO back the Federal League
team heavily II they can be ed
that enough other big dties can DO In.
ducsd TO come In.
The Giants viii havs a great chance
for spring practice next year. For the
first time since they began training at
Marlin another team 10 20 h with thom.
The Toronto club OF the international
League has made Arrangements with
the Board of Trade OF Marlin to have
grounds built for them about q half
mile from the park that is owned and
used by tho Giants. This will make II
possible for some corking practice
games On saturday. In Marlin Il 10 ma
trouble TO lay out q ball ground. The
land II level as a floor a. far ~ the
eye can reach. All that IN needed are
proper measurements and four bases
and there you are.
The evening world., 1913-11-25
EDITED BY
ROBERT EDGREN
SPORT BRIEFS.

Ia Russian Cossacx. gained two straight
falls from Karl Nurnberw. the AH0t In
ten minutes and seven seconds Win .
fun body hold, AMI the second ID nx
minutes with a double arm hold.
.LamutoY caused great excitement
after gaining his first FAN by attack
ing GustavFristinsky. who entered the
ring TO challenge the Russian. NAmu-
ton put his FIST through Fristinsky'S hAe
and IN few seconds the ring vas
crowded with friends OF both men.
After several heads and been bumped
severely quiet was restored ana the
wrestling continued.
The frs; nights play In the three
cushion billiard match between Pierre
Maupome OF st. Louis and Thomas Gal.
iagher Of this city at Doyle's Academy
last night resulted In . victory for me
former ty the score OF 70 70 80 In " IN.
ninEs both players showed spSsoGe
form. GALLAGHER having a high fvn 9
5. while the McSican's best effort w.
The second block wtll be played to-nioht.
Alfredo De ORC Was referee.
The evening world., 1913-11-25
ktenoh Champion Suspended for
Wine Months and Fined 500
? for Being Party to Fake Bout
IN Switzerland.
By John Pollock.

@EORGEs CARPENTER OF France.
- the mjddlewe,yb, ehamnio, ~
Euron. ,v,,, vs., l.. ....,
4, So. "e'
"sue IN faiis Tor hihe
s~o s. ne mas been suspended 10:
~ ms French Boxing Federation TO-
eAvtnG engaged In a bout with Max
Abbat, who took the name OF lin,
lancaster Of Eng,and, In n bout n,
osnava. Av,s~>,,.nh e. 80.
ana .toossA ,,,r, T., 80 so,,.ss 80.
=. .,ss. ~ 'o"", 'oU''
ior toor months. Inc
sWs~ that his opponent was no,
lancaster. and for that reason they
0und him guilty. Carpenter, sispen.
Son wiz not tnterfer. vi,h hi. hon,
Win Ronha do vii. a, ,h. S.,,ona'
s.or,,,. C,,,. -, '"o -, .
-. =. u'' On re.
WIN prevent MIN ir"h hxf!ha
The evening world., 1913-11-25
IS Deaths
In Football
This Season

CHICAGO. H., Nov. %.-Flftecn play
ers died from Injuries sustained on the
gr1diron during the 1913 football season,
This number 10 two more than the
deaths In 1912. when thirteen received
fatal injuries, and three moe than the
number OF victims claimed Dy the col
lego sport in 1911.
During the campaign 10 athletes were
injured. in comparison 10 iS for ths
season OF 1917.
OF tho hftsen deaths all except orc
followed hurts sustained this seasOn.
Charles Swe!tzer, former Hamline
university player, succimbed TO injuries
received several years ago whicn
brought on a complication OF diseases.
The evening world., 1913-11-25
Boston Manager Writes That He
Has No Intention Of Parting
With His Young Star-Federal
League Popular in Baltimore.
BIZ BOzen1an Blll0er.

x/OU may 60 right ahead and bet
Y that Rube MarluaId will not be
d traded to Boston for George
Tyler. This trade. which We have all
dt~cussed and tzken for granted. ha,
to. ~, Zach o., .o,.r.,,, In tho Mad
,"', aNn,s 49,,
W uoo'se c'~"N..' WV" "eos
~ 10" ~. " 10" ~ anu '"". on '"e''
ce!vSd from the manager OF the Braves
last night. Read Il:
Il Am sorry that YOU Eel, for that re-
NOR, tina, 7 an, "a trade Tv,er for Mar.
S~.,t h,, h.,,.y. ~. vn,, ar. IN .
49, ,hinu Il. Qua Ca ,.,,-
$500 Wv" IL. ,hi',r hi,,, cave In,
na " ~ ,nh,na h,n' In AZ.
~nen :" 49,, ,,w.ren,
.h;n w .,c,, ,-nnns,,'o, bss hecn
Ia On ~. snd !, /, vas would moi
=, o.. mimi. Ana mi. il
r.G.c,,on n, Mar.
'oa s',hsr
- ~ "' hoi,.vs ,hs" ,snd ~
-" 49, n;.ys-. nnss.v abon, Their
S''.,,r. .nh con.sou.nt,v afYect. their
W"n.r c,.,,,r1s v-o,s mi. from
,,an,a, TO- IN c.or~ia where he /,
.n,o,sn~ hi,nssIf ouaiI hunting and an.
,.D,.inin. .om. ,rIenas rom the Eas,.
WIZ ,Sis .iisnrer mn, anon the much
,o,r.d n, Tner.Maruard deal. there Ia
,i,,Is iey, % do hut wait the return NJ
WoCr,w from hIs Trim around tae
worid There /, no doubt but that ne
ma. several big deal. on the IRE, but
Apparently he mas conhded in no one as
The evening world., 1913-11-25

with big league clubs before his team
10 In shape to do II.
The evening world., 1913-11-25

~ ~ Sporting Editor:
Wul you kindly answer in your IN
as1ry dspar tment the following: (a)
What 10 the entry fee to Join the Anna
tsur Athletic Union7 tb) What are
the dues of same. A. Il.
Brooklyn.
10y 4 registration card In The 4. 4.
.. eests Is cents. (s) There ere no In
asv3Aual dues n the 4. 4. " but
clubs' duss are $3.50 year. Join an
aAatsur club.
To thl.gtnr,.nG Editor;
Tettle a bet A says Q round
houa and $50 in trumps count 800.
II says $50. Please answer which -
Norrect. A. Il.
seventh street
one Hundred ana afty trumps. %
AaAgs, % queens, three marriages 40
each. You can't count 20 trumps, -
tAst Aas Sss. counted once IN the $50
trump.
To the spp-ing Ldtor:
Are checkers and chess sVnsldered
sports? j. u
Yss.
To the Sporting Editor;
DID Tommy AurpAy ever fight Leach
Cross on the Coast and what was the
decision? AL RAY.
Ms. Thsy have fousht two ten and
az round NO dsctsaon bouvs In this city
n ~ sporting Edi,or;
Did Drank Klaus ever get decision
over Stanley Ketchei" AL MANLEY.
may met in q six-round no decision
bsvt N pittsburgh on Marcia ~, 1910
1Ais was sasi. only battle. xisus held
h1s eWa.
To ne Sppr,uS Editor
DID Bobby walthour ride In last
years six-day b.ke race in the Garden
Bill. COIN.
- i've Squirting Editor.
A bets that JACK Johnson knocke Cd oi'
Jim Jeftriss' brother. JACK, in nv.
rounds; B bets tina; he did not Who
/ wins7
Y 4 wins.
h ths apoStinS Editor:
What 10 Eddie u'keefe's nationality
Il. {. b.
II y Amssaoau Of Jewish descent.
- tn opestips Editor.
Please let mo know how many time
Yseksy Mcfarland outpolnted Lsaci
Croas ana where they metz Il. II.
SASv have nsst twios. both umss u
~ sasy. The ART boat wss hsaA q
o. q, Ieoo. snA wss . sax.rouAd ss
-, ~ ssooaA vas . tsu-reuAd eat0
- NJ hsiA 1gasoA -, 1904.
- - spsssius Eita:
Xtndly lot ms know through you
spo.ttnG columns who received the mrs
contract foy the next cup defender TO
America. AMI oh's' constant reader
T. 3.
8OneaAe1.
n ~ sporting E.il,"r
Xindly advise mo tarcush your col
unn on VIVA: various plays In footba
pointa are scarc,. detailing tho value ,
\ 80. y, CESS.
Y Ve1sAAown, 8; ktokAnS Of goal. I
\assA essI. .; Placement htok. ~ safety
q
- ~ Sporting ni.te''
Nadly publish In your sportin
queries answers II you have any rec
- e Q player playing with Atlsnt,
&. - sass u - - On Sistasa'sA'
The evening world., 1913-11-25

Carpenter Set Do1Un By
sBOxing Authorities of Paris

Atlantic Garden \. G.. show. Welsh
Will have to defeat Bloom In order to
get a matdi with Willie Richie.
The evening world., 1913-11-25
Prize Winning Saddle Horse
Brings Top Price at Old Glory
Sale in the Garden.

Tho feature Of the Old Glory horse
sale. held at Madison Square Garden
yesterday. was the sale Of the prize win.
ming saddle horses owned by Miss II. d
Atterbury OF Washington. d. C. Miss
Atterbury sold Nickel Plate. Patricia
and Kildare for the aggregate sum OF
G.in. This amount just about repaid
her for the money she gave for y ikel
Plate early In the spring OF 1917 Nickel
Plate brought 81. ~ yesterday. Patricia
Ss'5 and Kildare $50
Australia IL going 20 play bis
part In this years six-day bicycle ~aes
At Madison Square Garden. Dec. 7 to -
AL the star American riders are clam.
orlns for partners from the land ol
tho kangaroo. So far jimmy Mo
ran. Eddie Root. Joe Fogier and Johr
Bedeli have teaped up with riders
from the other side Of the globe.
Moran will ride with BRENDA. R,,
with Mcnamara. Fogler with Goullc
and Bedell with Cory. That does 20
wind up the Australians, however. al
there viii he two all-Australian teams
which no doubt will be battling vi
with the leaders at the finish. Thes
teams are Jackie Clarke and Patr,c
O'Suliivsn and Ernie Pys and Gordo
Walker.
Alex Aberg. the Finnish wrestler. las
night at the Atlantic Garden A. &. ID
feated Harry Litufsky In n finish bou
best two falls out OF three. Aber
gained the hrst fall in seven minute
With . half Nelson and body hold. an
the second In Ave minutes and n ha
| with giant swing. throwing his o,
poncnt over his back and p!nnins h
| Shoulders to tho floor.
| In the ether match Ivan Mamutof
The evening world., 1913-11-25

swim mers Hard At work.
The swimmers ut Columbia and City
College arc getting Wady for the sea-
sons meets.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-03

Miss Burgette will leave today
for her home IN Sioux City. Mrs.
Laura DANES will take charge Of
the millinery store for a time.
Mr.. Hiram Sweet, father Of A.
w. Sweet, arrived from Marshal,
Wis, yesterday. He was one of
the early settlers in this part of the
country, but returned to Wisconsin
many years ago. He is now past
SO years of age, but strong and
hearty.
Jos. Thompson, uncle OF j. B..
Gano, arrived from Grand junction
Ia. last Friday evening. Soon af-
ter he arrived he got a message
from home stating that his niece,
who had been suffering for some
time with cancer, was dead. He
left for his home Sunday accom-
panied by his niece, Mrs. George
Newell and baby who went to at
tend the funeral and visit for a
few days at that place and at her
former home in Spen GER.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-03
shawIs for Paris Dandies.

Parisians are to return to Louis
Philippisme. What this means we
have not yet been told, but there are
vague hints along the b%oulevards that
a radical change is coming. People
are to wear '%foulards," or shawls,
round their necks. They are eve to
be seer out without an umbrella, and
the proper style for walking will be
to turn the toes inward at every step.
Dandyism of the Louis Philippe days
is 10 be revived in all its glory, and
some of the gilded youth, we are told,
already practicing in the back
and trvins to see how they
49,. sit'. whiskers and
~ aeir cheaks.-Paris Letter
,fdc' 27eb graph,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-03
nThe Thunderer."

It was mud splashing that gained
the London Times it's nickname of the,
Thunderer. For the name was first ap-I
piled when two ladies at Kew were,
riding much too close to them. The
Times, in a leading article harshly
criticising his bad manners, alleged
that the horseman was the Duke Of
Cumberland, then resident at Kew. A.
denial was made on behalf of the
't1fo nd t'e 'Tins"s liien published a
= 81 iia D.. ming. when a.
rays j ~ Wt%iere5 OUT
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-03
CHURCH NOTICES

The Woman'sM Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian church will
! NEE. on Thursday afternoon, July
Loaf 2 80 p. ID. with Miss Lola
Campbell. Mrs. Grifiths is leader
Topic. Immigration. Every one
is invited.
There will be Children's Day
service in the Methodist church
next Sunday morning beginning
at ten thirty aud regular preach
ing service in the evening at eight.
The West Side Aid society Of
the Presbyterian church will give
a social on the Presbyterian church
lawn Friday evening, July 1lth.
Everybody cordially invited.
Rev. "A. E. Ploetz did not return
home last week as he had expected
Mrs. Ploetz's brother, whose sick
ness called him to Nebraska, died
last week Thursday and he re-
manned to attend the funeral Sat-
urday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ploetz both
returned last night, SO the services
in the Presbyterian church will be
conducted next Sunday at the
usual hours. q
Mike Donley was in Sioux City
on business Monday.
John Reinke left last Tuesday
for Rapid City to visit his daughter.
Chris Foltz returned last Mon
day evening from a visit in Elgin,
Iii.
Mrs. T. |. Patten of Parkston,
spent Sunday with friends in Scot
land.
Miss Lottie Ardery arrived from
Mitchell Tuesday for a visit Of q
few days.
Miss Emma Billigmeier return
ed on Tuesday from a visit in
North Dakota.
George Stafford, who is on the
road for a Wholesale jewelry firm
in Sioux City, spent Sunday at bis
home in Scotland.
Applications for automobile and
motor cycle licenses, required UNI
der the new law which goes into ef-
feet July LIST, 1918, received at the
Bon Homme County Bank.-Adv. ?
i -f# aAtN E-rHsEa. #e
J. b. Boot and wife of Armouf
came down Sunday to spend the
day at the Dunmire home. On
account of the rain they we're I'M
able to return until the following
day. /
DR.. Landmann and family left
on Wednesday for Milwaukee to
visit her parents. The doctor will
remain only a few days, but his
wife and baby will remain for some
time.
Frank Kadlec presented US with
a basket of fine new potatoes this
week, taken from his garden. Some
of them measured ten inches in
circumference, and it looks as
though Frank had solved the pro.
blem of the high cost OF living.
Scotland is very likely to have 8
sane Fourth tomorrow. The way
in which the fire works have beer
popping during the past week in.
dicates that there won't be enough
fireworks left to be insane over.
W. G. Haynes cut his alfalfa
about three weeks ago and it ii
again heading out and will be read,
for the second cutting next week
He has completed his new barn or
the farm and will have storag.
room for all Of his fodder ant
grain.
Mr.. Fred Krieger and Rev. J. "
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-10
Phone 500
BUSINESS cHANCEs-Continued.

FOR RENT-sToRE ROOM e5x1lo FIR,
we'll located In Grand Forks for gem
eral merchandise stock. Address sea
Times-Herald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-10
N

COME TO VoLUsIA FLoR1DA-wE
subdivided an old sugar plantation in
kind Of soil: 30 foot fall for drainage
into beautiful Tomoka River; glori-
GUS climate: 'three crops a year coun-
try. crops grow continuously: fine for
poultry and cattle; convenient ship
ping point on main line Florida East
Coast r. r.. adjoining model town Of
volusia; hotel. school. stores. post Of
fishing: I miles from famou Ormomd"
Daytona Beach; rich farms $40 per
acre: large town lots $50: easy terms.
Write today for Illustrated folder.
Yolusia development Co, Heard Ma
tional Ban Bldg. Jacksonville, Fla.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-10
ROOMS FOR RENT

ONE LARGE FURNISHED FRONT
room for rent: all modern: will dc
for married couple. 500 Belmont ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-10

statesmen WANTED IN NoRTH DA-
kota and Northwestern Minnesota;
proposition; hustlers can make from
$25 to SIS per week. Only men Of
with horse and rig preferred. Apply
Sales Dep<, 101 Tea Bldg. The Home
Tea Co., Grand Forks, n. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-10
FOR SALE-Furniture

FOR BARGAINS IN SECONDHAND
furniture and stoves 20 to Northwest-
ern Furniture Co, eos g. Third. Both
Phones 2l1.I4.
FOR SALE-sECOND HAND SELF
feeder stove. Hon Studio.s ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-10
REPAIRS
EXPERT REPAIRING BURNS AND
Pheins Grand Forks Garage. 314
Bruce Ave. Phones l69.
BUSINESS CHANCES

Willow RIvER-1NTER1OR BRIT
ish Columbia's future manufacturing
rivalled opportunities for money
making Investments, business n
homes. Located. on the Fraser and
Willow rivers. Grand Trunk Pacific,
railroads. in the center Of a large.
rich farming and timber district. the
natural supply point for the wonder-
full Peace River Country, and the rich
future of Willow River. Write now.
today. for free maps. plans. etc. Pa
cific Land & Townsites Co, 324 Rich
ards street, Vancouver, B. c. Agents
wanted. a