davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
FOREIGN GOLF BEST
English, Irish and Canadian
Champions Survive Opening.
MISS CURTIS is ELIMINATED
Miss Bishop, Another Former Title
Holder, Is Beaten-Miss Painter
Victor on Home Green.

WILMINGTON. DEL, October 15.-Play-
ing consistent golf the visitin, English
Irish and Canadian champions all sur
vived the opening round Of match play
in the nineteenth annual women's ma
tional golf championship tournament yes
terday on the links Of the Wilmington
Country Club.
Reversal of form by several OF the
American contestants resulted in the elm.
nation Of the t,tleholder. Miss Margaret
Curtis OF Boston and Miss Katharine Har-
ley of Fall River. former champion
whose showing in the qualifying round
had led many to believe that she would
figure in the semi-finals
Miss Harley finished In fourth placs
Monday with a card of 81. while Mrs
In. r. Stockton of Plainfieid. who de-
feated her UP, barely qualified with
score OF 112.
The visitors all won In comparatively
easy fashion, Miss Ravenscroft, the for
mer English champion. defeating Miss
Frances C. Griscom. former American
champion from Philadelphia. up and
|5 to play: Miss Mabel Harrison. Irish
champion, winning from Mrs. Hirsh. Phil.
adelphia, 6 up and Z to play. and
Miss Dodd, English and Canadian cham.
pion. taking her match from Miss Nobli'
| OF wilmington. up and 3 to play.
Miss Violet Pooley Of British Columbis
won from Miss Lillian Hyde, fcrmel
metropolitan champion OF New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
GENEROUS WITH SMALL MONEY
Browns Average SIT in Series, But
Show observation-disclosures.

ST. LOUIS. October 15.-The Browns
and Cardinals are willing workers and
labor cheaply. too. when pitted agains,
each other. For toiling probably harder
In the eight games of the BOBBY series
than they have all season, Drawing the
condemnation Of the opposing team and
the public, too. each set Of players split
less than what Larry Mclean, the former
Cardinal, got for his bit of the woi al $
series spoils. The players Of each club
received less than $1,70O to divide any
way they desired.
The average per Brown was S17.22 The
pot was split twenty-four ways, although
some players received more than others.
Crossin, Taylor. Wares. Bisland and
Sloan, recruits who Joined the club after
September 1, each came in for half a
share.
The Browns gave a share to George
Stova !, former manager, and a share 70
Manager Hickey, although Hickey had
told the players that he did not want the
money, because he believed he had not
been with the club long enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
WHITE sox GET SERIES COIN.
Each Player Takes $807-Cubs' Div
idend Nearly as Large.

CHICAGO. October 15.-Each member
Of the Chicago White Sox got his slice
Of city championship series money yes
terday. Each player took away $S07.22
Division Of the losers end OF the prize
money probably will not take place for
several days. as most Of the Cubs are
on transforming trip. headed by Ward
Miller. The team played yesterday al
Niles, Mich, and will play today at Mich
igan City. The money that is to be d.
v.ded among the West Side players Is
not all city series money. 1t includes
one-hak of the receipts taken in q /. al
exhibition games. The Cubs playeu eight
exhibition contests and the total receipts
amounted to more than $1,000. OF this
the players get 49, 7O0.57, which. aided to
what they obtain from the local tourna-
ment. makes their total something Like
SIS, 23S.62. AS there are twenty-five play
ers to share this money, each man will
get $729.54
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
JOHNSON IS SHUT-OUT KING
OF THE BASE BALL WORLD
Has Prevented Opponents From Scoring "a
Times in Seven Seasons-Bush
Beat Him Twice.

Walter Johnson, who got an automobile
because a commission of newspaper men
has declared his services to his team OF
greater value than those of any other
player in the American League was not
Of voting age when he pitched his nrst
game In fast company. He was born In
Humboldt, Kan, November o. 1887, ami
he made his debut in the American
League August 2, 1907, Detroit being the
first team to get a chance to bat against
the phenom. Johnson did not twist the
tigers tail, and neither did the tiger claw
him SO that he had to seek medical aid
johnson pitched eight innings against
them, limiting the Jenningsites to TWO
runs and ak hits. Cliff Biankenship bat
ted for him In the eighth, and Tom hughes
finished up the game. which was a De-
troit victory, to 2. OF the men VINO
took part in the game IN which Johnson
made his debut only Johnson himself
Tom Hughes Sam Crawford and Ty Cobb
remain in fast corapany.
Though he lost his first game, Johnson
had the satisfaction of knowing that his
work had pleased Manager Joe Cantillon,
and Walter was Immediately considered
one Of the regular Washington pitchers
and took his turn in the box along with
Tom Hughes. Cy Falkenberg. Chariey
Smith and Hank Gehring, s.nce DEAD
Johnson, In the fal of 1907. was never
once hammered hard by any of his op-
moments. and most of the games he drop
ped were by low scores. Going Up against
the St Louis Browns for the first time
he was returned loser, l to 0. Barney
Petty pitching aga nst him. The first time
Johnson wrled against the Athletes ne
dropped his battle. to z, Edole fiahR
opposing him.
Johnson's New York debut was accom-
plished September II, 1907. Then he
BANKED the Highlanders, which ever
since has been one o. his favorfte 0ccu-
pations 2 to O. He was particuiafiy
active In us ng the brush on them In
1908. banking them Fr.day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
FOOT BALL NOTES.

Germany Schultz, the old Michigan
star, is assisting Coach Hurry Up Yost
at Ann Arbor
Harry Kersburgh. the former Harvard
guard. has developed a strong and well
drilled team at Holy Cross this year.
Some Harvard enthusiasts are talking
to odds that the Crimson will beat both
Yale and Princeton this year.
John Gates the old Yale end and track
captain. is helping the coaches develop
the Johns Hopkins University squad at
Baltimore.
Princeton began playing foot ball in
| 1869, Yale in 1872 Harvard in 1874. Penn
| sylvania in 1876, Dartmouth in 1872 and
Cornell in 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
BLAZING WAY FOR AUTOS.
A. L. Westgard, Pathfinder, Makes
Sixth Trim Across Continent.

BALTIMORE. Md. October 15.-Hav-
ing travelled approximately $500 miles.
mapping out southern transcontinen al
route from San Francisco to New Yo k.
A. L. Westgard. pathfinder of the Anne :
lean Automobile Association, has arrived
here.
This is his sixth trip across the con-
tinentt by motor car. file :est SIN Fran
cisco July /. and passed through l. tie
Rock. Ark. Fort Worth and Galveston.
Tex and New Orleans before reaching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
Advocates Clean Sport.

Clean sportsmanship on the play
grounds was advocated by DR.. H. Ma
catee before the Girls Club of the G over
Cleveland School, at a meeting he d last
night DIR. Macatee spoke at length o.
the benefits to be derived from the play
grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
OUTSHIN ES RIVAL

The National League teams
were completely svamped I'm the
pOst.seasOn series with their
American League rivals this fall.
OF the four series played the
teams representing Ban john
sons organization won three and
tied Oae.
The complete results of this
falls interleague ser'es follow,
Worlds Championship Series.
w. l.. Pet.
Philadelphia a. LII. roo
New York IN. L).... I 4 200
ChicaEo-Clty Series.
w. l.. Pet.
Chicago a. L)....... .065
Chicago IN. LII. ...... 4 .33S
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Series.
w. L. Pet.
Cleveland "a. L.)..... .571
Pittsburgh IN. LD.... 4 40
st. Louis-City Series.
w. L. Pet.
St. Louis a. L.) 49,. SEQ
81. LOuis IN. L)...... 800
TIE 81. Louis-City series was
halted 1t three games eacb be.
cause Of fights between the %.
posinG players and u Dot likely
to BE renewed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
aad Students Strike Because Foot Bal Players Are Barre
SUSPENSION OF PLAYERS
CAUSES STRIKE AT GALLAUDET
Students Want Faculty Ban on Certain
Members Of the Foot Ball Squad Lifted.
Three Games Here Saturday.

row to practice against the Aggies. The
Tech eleven is fairly heavy and the work
should help the schoolboys considerably
as 1t should also help the eleven Of NJ.
A. c.
Scrimmage was again started at George
town yesterday and the men seemed
eager to get in and mix 1t with the
scrubs. The work OF the whole SQUAD
was satisfying to the extent that the
players seemed to put more ginger into
their play than In any Of their previous
practices The hardest kind of work will
be kept UP during the entire week, the
coaches having realized that they will
have harder proposition to beat in the
Virginia Medical College than was at
hrst expected. and Georgetown cannot
afford to lose to a school of that kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15

The annual meeting of the Lutheran
Synod OF West Virginia, which includes
churches in Garrett county, Maryland.
was held at Accident w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15

this city. He expects to arrive in New
York this afternoon. Westgard has trav-
eled 1000 miles in one car.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
7 ROOMS.

213 WESTMINSTER DRIvE-Hardwood
fioOrs the walls are nicely tinted;
beautiful electric fixtures; in the number
one residential section. Rent, $4250.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
HOUSES FOR RENT.
HOUSES FOR RENT.
FOR RENT BY
SMITH, EWING &
RANKIN
APARTMENTS.

PIEDMONT PARK APARTMENT-East Eleventh street,
overlooking beautiful Piedmont Park; five and
sleeping porch. No. 7. Price 500.
right in town; references required Price $50.
50 EAST HARRS-Apartment No 6, third floor Let dec
crate to please you Every modern comfort Price $50.
1913 SPRING STREET-The Hall Apartment beautiful six
room, first floor You to splendid
advantage. Price 500.
497 SPRING STANDARDIZATION fine condition ANO. l, I'M
mediate neghbors unexcelled, large and well
ranged, carrying every comfort. Price $3.50.
76 WASHINGTON STREET-Fivo rooms well located and
beautifully papered with splendid view from every win
dow. Price $50
625 WASHINGTON STREET-We have here upper of five
and lower of six, with steam heat splendid condition.
We will quote very, very interesting price
112 EAST GEORGIA AVENUE-Will have to be be
appreciated 1t has magnificent rooms it is a
ond story of a handsome brick apartment house; steam,
but every other comforts neighborhOod fine; absolutely
bad features, and price only $35
1875 EAST LINDEN AVENUE-Six rooms; no steam, but
otherwise modern just east of Piedmont avenue; a
ond story apartment that will decorate suit your
Price $25.
163 NORTH JACKSON STREET-Beween Cain and High
land; splendid six second story apartment every
thing except steam. Price $50.
124 LUCILLE AVENUE-Second story four-room apartment
well located, large very attractive. Price $3.50
III SIMPSON STREET-Four rooms first floor, 1880
-Four second floor $3.50 If you nice little
fourrOom apartment close in and at low rental these
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
NINE ROOMS.

7O5 PIEDMONT AVENUE-Here have modern home
in this popular residence section. Let show you
the premises Price $65.
147 MYRTLE STREET-New and never occupied location
ideal A jam-up nine room residence. We would like to
show you
38 EAST GEORGIA AVENUE-Reduced to $35. Absolutely
the best rent proposition in the city Location and
ditiOn unexcelled A real bargain.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

SIX ROOMS
279 WEST FIFTH STREET-Near Hemphi, mighty nice
sixroOm cottage for $3.50.
GREENWOOD AVENUE--Just off Ponce DeLeon Place and
within block of Ponce DeLeon car three beautiful
sx-room bungalows at 500 each.
26 FLORA STREETJust off LaFrance, at Gamblers Cross
ing; six Price SIC.
"a HILL STREET-A mighty nice six cottage with gas
water and bath. Price $25
81 OGLETHORPE STREETJust off of Lee street gas cleo
tric lights and bath. Price 500
1872 KIRKWOOD AVENUE-A crackerjack six room house.
a real little home; modern. Price $18.
II BOULEVARD DE KALB-Corner of Howard South
Kirkwood Six with everything except gas and
tremendous large lot Price $35.
112 LUCILLE AVENUE-Comer of Culberson pretty and
modern cottage this nice large corner lot
Price $50.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

FIVE ROOMS.
140 NJ AFEE-A bungalow and beauty with all improy
ments five NICE large rooms; $3.50
81 WOODSON STREET-Near South avenue and in the i
mediate park vicinity Cas- water and bath Price s.
377 FRASER STREET-Just opposite the Fraser sire
school comfortable little fve-room cottage for $15t
AZ ROGERS STREET-Near Pratt Station on North Decat
line $1,000.
90 JOE JOHNSTON AVENUE Battle Hil)-A mighty nj
little five-room cottage for $1310.
SO RICHARDSON STREET-A coy little fourroom mode
cottage Price $l3.
SMITH, EWING & RANKIN,
1870 PEACHTREE STREET
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
EIGHT ROOMS.

EIGHT ROOMS.
$50 WEST PEACHTREE STREET-COrner of Eighteenth,
beauty large rooms garage, servants rooms; a real
home Price $65 The location speaks for itself See the
house and be convinced.
S24 PIEDMONT AVENUE-Just north of Tenth; twostory
eightroom brick dwelling For further information call
at the office.
563 NORTH JACKSON SNREET-Just north of Ponce De-
Leon. handsome littA eightroOm home; condition fine
Let us show you.
386 PIEDMONT AVENUE-Between Forrest and Currier. A
handsome eight-rOom frame, modern and close in
Price $40
$40 LEE STREET-Between White and OgethOrpe. Eight
rooms gas water and bath. mighty good proposition
for $50 per month
356 FORREST AVENUE-.ust east of the Boulevard a
mighty pretty eghtroom home. Price $40.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
TEN-ROOM HOUSE.

l55 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET.
Located close to West Peachtree
street We have this nice ten-room
house that is in good condition, Has
gas. water and bath. Large lot
Price $50.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
APARTMENTS.
FOTRTEEN-ROOM
HOUSES.

CORNER LEE AND ASTOR SITS
located close to Fort Mcpherson,
vc have this beautiful home Has all
modern conveniences, including cleo
rf. lights. Large lot. Price, $40.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

537 n. BOULEvARD-Cor Of North
avenue; three bedrooms and sleeping
porch; nice tile BATH the walls are nice
for acceptable tenants. Rent, $55
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

los AUBURN AVENUE-Located
opposite the Wesley Memorial Hos
pital, we have this nice nine-room
house that would make an excellent
place for boarding house; has gas,
hot and cold water and large bath
room. Price, S35.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
) ROOMS.
APARTMENTS FOR
RENT.

2682ss-A Myrtle Street. 5
rooms. each ............S $4,000
Nirginian, Peachtree and 18th
SITS. Apt. Z, rooms .... $3.50
Apt IA, rooms .......... $500
Sisonia, w. Harris and VIII
liams SITS, Apt. q. rooms. $3.50
19 Kimball (fiaD, 6 rooms. $500
Frederick 352 Whitehall St,
Apt. J, ) rooms ......... 1000
Apt. I, rooms ........ $500
Rosslyn, PIP Ponce DeLeon
Ave, Apt, 3. rooms ...... $3.50
Apt. TO- rooms ...... 1900
Apt. II, l room ............ $500
Capitol Ave. and Fulton St,
broom apis. each ...... $3.50
Oglethorpe. 1875 Ivy Street,
Apt. Z. rooms ...... $500
Apt 10. 3 rooms ........ $500
Apt. II, rooms ...... 5000
Sumner. 1G6 Juniper Street,
Apt. 2, rooms ............ 5000
Apt. 6, 6 rooms ......... 1000
Ivy Terrace, 1873 Ivy Street,
broom apis, each ......... $500
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
EIGHT ROOMS.

666 PONCE DE LEON AVENUE
Located close to the Boulevard, we
have this misc eight -FE-om house that
Is furnished. Has all modern conve-
rienceS, including a furnace. Also
has large lot and a sleeping porch;
two baths Price, 500.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
HOUSES.

50 EAST ALEXANDER STREET
Located close to Peachtree street,
We have this nice home. Has all mod
ern conveniences, and we will put it
in first class condition. Price, $35.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-17

Chicago. ILL.,. March 17.-Because of
her remarkable success in directing
the employment of twenty-five hum
dred men in Il LaPorte. Ind. machine
works. DIR. katherine NJ. II. Blackford
has attracted the attention Of large
employers throughout the country.
They have been wondering how it
is that u woman has been able to sue
coed at this mans job. and to succeed
in a much bigger way than most men
have been able to do. DIR. Blackboard
let the secret u in part at Chicago
Saturday. in an address before the
| Western Economic society.
"All inefficiancy is the result of the
partial or total u%ntitness Of men for
their work." she said.
LIN the fitness of any man for hia
work there are three fundamental
factors: First. the job; second. the
man; third, the boss.
Analysis of each will determine the
right job for the right man under the
right boss.
by the analysis We determine the
standard requirements Of the job.
whether it is mental or physical work,
in an executive subordinate position.
and just What are the standard men,.
tai and physical requirements for lite
best performance.
Having analysed the job. We next
find Il man whose mental and physical
%aptitudes. training. and experience At
the standard requirements of the job.
1T is Il law of nature, and also OF
human nature. that the proper func-
ton of anything whatsoever Is de-
termined by it's texture. size, color.
form, structure. consistency, proper.
lions and expression or use.
1T is by the study of these exter.
nal attributes that one is enabled to
determine what are the mental and
physical aptitudes. experience and
training Of n a
Having analysed the job for stand
ard requirements. and having an
alyzed the man to determine his quail
%iications. 1t becomes necessary to az
sociate both the Job and the man with
the boss who will derive the most
valuable results from them. In Q
large manufacturing plant employing
about twenty-five hundred men and
women We have been doing this to the
best Of our ability for six months. The
results obtained are good. but as yet,
far short of our ultimate expectations.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-17
HELP-MALE

sALEsMEN wANTED-1F YOU HAVE
with fairly good success you need
Il big line Of fast sellers to help
you build up your business and prof
Its. We will equip you free with the
biggest. best, easiest selling line Of
tailoring you have ever sold from.
II we'll help YOU make more money
than yoMNever. Thought possible. Our
goods, fine tailoring, prompt service
you. Our advertising help will get
o business when others fail. You
will make big money, easy money,
Write for Samples at once and ge:
exclusive agency for your locality.
We appoint but n dealer in a town.
Sales Manager. Desk CTS. Lock Box
4S3, Chicago, Ill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-17

Mandan, N. D.. March 17.-Word
has etched this city Of the accidental
killing at Fallon of Chris A. Shelhart,
who was crushed to death by a falling
timber while engaged in moving q
house. Acting Coroner Henke, after
learning the details Of the accident,
decided than an inquest was unnec.
essary
According to reports reaching Nam
dan Shelhart and a neighbor, by the
name Of Andrew Jensen. were moving
a small house by means of planks ana
rollers. some place near their homes
about two miles east of Fallon.
Shelhart crawled under the build
ing. about. 2 o'clock. to look after
some ropes and planking. and one of
the heavy tinnbers they were employ
ing in the work fell upon him. Jensen
found it impossible to get his friend
out. so hurried for help.
1t vas some time before the body
was removed from beneath the crush-
ing weight, and life was found entirely
extinct; it is thought probable that
death was instantaneous, as the re-
mains We're badly crushed.
Shelllart was a man of about 25,
unmarried and with only distant rela-
tives in this county. His father was
found frozen to death near Flasher
a year ago last New Years day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-17

THE LINE AND THE TIMD-sELL
groceries and provisions to farmers
and other large consumers. Now
Superior goods; commission ad"
vanced' exclusive territory. Splendid
opening for honest, energetic men.
Sexton & Company. Wholesale Gro
GERS and Importers. Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-17
HOUSES FOR RENT

HOUSES FOK KENT
WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW
FOR SALE
., eoov ersity avenue. 50 foot lot.
$1.6O0-HOuse and barn, with one and
one-third acres land.
One to ten acre garden tracts, on easy
/, ss5S5o foot lot within one block of
month. car ''ne' % down. % per
: 5000 foot lot. south front. on Uni
versity avenue. Easy terms.
FOR RENT
8 l5o-ouarter section Of land. two
m Ray ia frGm SO si asies 80 cs sers Is p put is
crop; SO acres fall plowed.
One hundred acres Of Ian rear city
limits.
floors. city water. toilet. sewer.
s25.oo-New six ROOM. all modern
hGftS . hardwood floors; North
close in on Walnut street. y
$685. oo%h ops.. es w. FoS~; street al, modern
North Fifth street. "'"se' ."
$lo.00-Three room house on North
49,. and cellar: North Eighth street.
$l5.oo-Ftve room cottage. hardwood
floors. all modern but heat.
$35.00-Five flat. all modern. on
South Third street.
$45.oo-All modern flat on North
Fourth street.
$50. 00-Six room house and barn, all
modern but heat. on Cheyenne
ven
1o.75-New five o cottage on North
Sixth street: city water.
". H. KELSEY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-17

WILLOW RIvER-The Original Town
,site-New Town of Importance in
British %Columbia's Inland Empire.
On Fraser River and main line Grand
roads. Gateway of magnificent
Peace River Country. For particulars
regarding lots. subdivision. acreage,
& Townsite Co.. Ltd. 375 Richard
Street. Vancouver. B. e. Agents
wanted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-17

FIREMEN AND BRAKE
men for railroads rear Grand Forka.
Wages $50 to over 500 monthly.
1896; experience unnecessary; no
strike. Rushing business-many hum
dred men employed monthly. State
age; send stamp. Railway Associa-
Brooklyn, N, Y,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-17

FOR SALE-A- FEW .GRAND FARMS.
for fruit, grain and stock, situated
in northeastern Washington, close to
r. sno Fl ete GeG sSil s Is lfsb S'ssk. T ISs%;
needs no irrigation. All Is built on
and partly improved. Climate has
few equals. The following is a SAM
50 in cultivation: practically ali lev
ell: black loam;.3 acres of bearing
orchard. House. stables, barn. root
houses. etc. Price $4,000. $500
Write ME for particulars. Yours re-
s%pectfully, j. r. Cranston. Box 81,
HOSsland, B, C.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-17
LOTS FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-THE STREET CAR COM
many are planning to build a new
street car BARN and wish to dispose
Of their property on South. Third
street. being lots 5 and 4. block z.
Vets addition, 100 feet on Thiro
street. and running back to the Red
river. This property will be sold at
a bargain If taken at once. Call IN
or address the Grand Forks Street
Railway Co. 215 South Third street.
Phone 639T.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-17
FARM LANDS

CANADIAN LANDS-THE INTER-
state Land Company. general agents
o the c. P. II. Railway lands in
Alberta, according to the new plan
of the Railway Company, are offer
ing these lands to actual settlers on
the tw%enty-year payment plan, s per
and s per cent per year. with interest
on deferred payments at 8 per cent
and all payments payable on or be-
fore. In addition, the Railway Com
pany are making loans to cover I'M
provements. not to exceed $4,000 to
any one purchaser, which loans can
be repaid in the anne manner and at
the same rate of interest. You can
get a low rate from the company at
Minot to go up and examine these
lands and your contract will IL di-
rectly from the land department Of
the company. No lands sold to spec
%ulators. II you are interested, write
the Interstate Land Company, len
eral Agents. c. P. II. Railway Lands,
NinOt. North Dakota.