davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-22

Albert Ryan, Of Chicago, who has
been been Ii the guest Of his cousin Mrs.
Otto I. Chiostri, for 4 few days visit on
his way home from a months visit in
Seattle and Glacier Park, Montana,
left Monday for, his home. y a: +
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-22

M. r. Merchant and wife Of st.
Abercrombie. n. d., left Monday for
Garske, where they have accepted po-
sit1ons on the j. 1E.. Kelly farm.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-22

A. Y. J Teeed, who has been employ
ed ed as trick operator in: the Great
'Nortean station here, left Tuesday
morning nor lill for Hayre, Mont, where he
will accept a similar position with the
Great Northern. # s.; sF 5.3 4. Nj
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-22

Rev. and Mrs. Edgar Valient, Of
Waterloo, Iowa, who have been guests
at the u. L. Kermott cottage lat the
lake sa x shore for a weeks visit, left Wed
nesday morning for their home. y i.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-22

+ J. j. Pettijohn, the new head Of the
extension department at the state uni
versity, has Just returned from. trip
in the interests of the university. The
principal places visited were Fargo,
Valley City and Devils Lake Mr.. Pet
tijohn. is fast becoming acquainted
with the people over the state and ex-
poets to have things running smooth
ly. by the time school opens next
month. Grand Forks Times. .%
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-22

she attempted to unite the horse be
longing lo ito Mrs. Charles johnson
Y which tiah ran away and knocked hel
down, y is still confined to her bed
While the injuries were not Of a seri
Gus nature, her advanced age, she
being over so years old, has made II
imp ossible for rapid recovery. Her
1m1anys friends will hope to see her
out soon. 3@ss ii 5i..& a 4 i, H.. 81
@$ Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Haig and their
small son, George, of Mortified,
MINI, arrived Wednesday for an ex-
tended. visit, the guests of Mr.. Haig's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Haig. The
many friends of Mr.. Haig will be glad
to hear that his health is greatly i'm
proved. The party came by auto
from Crary, No. 5 being delayed there
owing to the wreck Of the Oriental
Limited. + Fl, III ,a9 AZ !
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-22

81 During the absence $of II. u. Ken
ner tlaEr las last week H.S !. Hinck held down
the Comme ercia1 club office and look
/ ed after the labor situation. securing
some y q 4 very good men for the farmers
|of the Lake Region $fE 5;s. .58sS5 .:,5 t
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-22

5} Harry Hinck was acting claim agent
for the Great Northern after Tuesday
nights wreck and assisted the pass
.engers In securing their baggage and
comforted those injured. Harry act
5sd as though he had been on the job
for years. ~ ~ 4. 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-22

Carl Qnamm, who has been en-.
ployed ia the Leader store tor sew
\ eral months, went to Rugby, where
he will work in the o. ANDERSON gen.
era1 store. 3 5sE
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-22

.5s Ell u M. "a. Murgner, Of st. Paul. formerly
OF Devils Lake. was here Monday on
business affairs. He now holds q po-
sition in the st. Paul postoffce. 85
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-22

; SNal', Mar, I and 5Sl,! Mrs. Joseph Kaiser, who
nave 2 's made made their home in Devils Lake
1or the past year, left Wednesday for
sne coast for two months vacation,
Mr. ka1ser 1s having been granted a lay
/, of for that length Of time from s his
'autles as brakeman on the Great
Northern. 5$, n. HI. i. fp''
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-22

Miss May Met Carten returned Wed.
nesday morning from ssstarkweather,
where she has been visiting her sis,
Ter, Mrs. Rosa Nash, for week.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-22

Dean sAs Brannon, who is in
charge Of the university biological sta
ton tio,ns8 a Devils La ake, was in Grand
Fork yesterday attending to business
matters. He will return to, the sta
ton today. rand Forks Times
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-22

While attempting to put q belt on
q gasoline engine, Clark Babcock, a
we'll known farmer Of tsarkweather,
Monday night received injuries which
proved instantly fatal. The mans
body was horribly mangled, 3 limb
being severed. He was hurled into
the engine in such q manner as To
stop it. 5$,
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-22

Miss Violet Iifsrs and Miss Mildred,
johnson, of Larimore, who have. been
The guests or lAd rs Axel Carlson o9
Eighth street, for d weeks visit, yeftts
yesterday for their homes.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-22

Buffalo Bill Barker, who has travel
ed in this section for years represe sent-
ing the American Type Foundry, and
is q duplicate Of Colonel Cody, was
here last Friday calling at the local
print shops. This week he enters on
= new field of labor. that Of disposing
of the Intertype machine said to be
an improVe Vement on the wonderful
linotype. SsSs s5S Ss4ss
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-22

S# g.. E. Taylor, who narrowly escaped
death at the hands OF Peter Bleaux,
Al arm Hand, at 6 Ind on, inn, al few
weeks is ia oW imp ng spl plen-
didly and able to b up AMI round:
His. condition is now conceded to be
out of dang 55 : Il, i5 $:.. 4,
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-22

Mrs. 3. iliiams and her chill
dren, OF Berthold al. this state, were
here Monday Ga route to ss;takweather
10 visit AIRS llians. parents, Afr.
and Mrs j !. r. Graham for d week
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-22

. /. ,.,s Mrs. NJ Elvin VanBuren Of 313 West
Ninth 4 street, has as her guest her
mother, Mrs. Myler, Of Fort Totten. III
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-22

The Owl drug store closed its doors
this tl1 1l's week. Mr.. McInnes has not given
any intimation Of what he intends to
do. Allie was one of the energetic
young men Of the city and citizens
generally regret his decision to dis
( continue 9. the popular pharmacy.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-22

Other scenes are those off the lake
Itself, the large farm Of Joe Kelly,
schools, IRE depart lent police depart
ment, city; Off cials. &. officers ofs the
commercial club, etc.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-22

* Miss Clara Bernard, !, Of Minneapoli
who Il has. been visiting at the Kaiser
home for the past two 4 months, left
& Tuesday for her home. .s, . I, II.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-22

.:s} Otto Asoc'ber, Of y the Devils Lake
Drug company is confined to his room
with an attack Of pleurisy.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-22

Joseph Peterson, of Fargo has come
for q visit at the Duane Clapp home,
where Mrs. Peterson, a sister OF Mrs,
Clapp, has been q guest for the past
six weeks.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-22

+ The many friends Of Christof #Bren-
ding, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bl'rlending, 3 a talented artist whose
painting at the mid-Winter fair last
winter were a subject Of much com
ment n 2 an and praise, will be interested in
I hearing of his 4 art pursuits in Ger
many where he is y oW studying q 5i; N
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-22

Harry TIinck returned last Friday
from the region OF Wllliston where he
was looking after business matters.
He win return again to the City Of
pportunity where he conte plates
establishing a branch Office id the
realty 9busine ness. i:
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-22

Attorney George Bangs oS Grand
Fork probably one Sof the most noted
authorities on law Ia North Dakota
{ and ii famed trial laWTy ter, was here
{ lIonda ay lool1ing after business mat:
1ers.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-22

H Jones, former banker of RING
ny, N. ]. who served four years of q
sentence of years FOR viola ation Of
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-22

3ssl Mrs. Summer left for her
home in z olna III uesday afternoon. af-
ter spending several days here on
matters Of business. NJ S5s4sS
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-03
Roll CAN Astsr III. Fourth

Roll Gall Astsr the Fourth.
-H 3 aranti'' the principal reaA.
aeta!" va the answer, loud and olaar.
| Reginald Grant had lost IN ear,
~ stood = line With bandaged h6kd.
~Andrsw Blake!" then silencs fell;
Many N eye had watched him al
C!inging fast 70 rockets tall.
Han ~ Atghtsdf None could tell
There they stood In the morning sun.
4 La: who. answered tho call by turns.
I Marked with poultices, scars and burns;
Another glortous Fourth was dons.
e. cottage and barn were blackensd Goals;
1hs shreds Of crackers were everywhere
An odor OF birthstone filled the AIR.
And coats and trousers were full of holes.
'iierbert Peters, 4 voice said low.
Herbert Peters was standing near
When the cannon burst: and The doctors
.1zs WON'T y up for : month Of SOL
Harold Judd and his brother Tom.
FOUND their places with haltin9 troad.
e William Cahot was home In bed, q
BADLY scratched BY . sudden bomb.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-03

ways happens that way-the one who
plans thing not only has to do all the
thinking, but he has to go and carry
out his own idea while the other people
stand and look on, or maybe even make
fun Of him.
You'll all have to go with me, any.
way" said. ..I'll read 1t outside her
door at o'clock tomorrow morning,
and when get through you must all
raise q mighty shout, like the people
did outside the palace Of the king at
the time OF the French revolution. and
you must yell, Down with the tryrant-g
ess! on with her jhead!' and things
like that, and Gregory is to have the.
servants dinner bell and ring like mad
and then all the rest of the day we're,
going to do just as we please, and IL
she calls we won't come, not matter
how loud she hollers."
The rest all thought 1t was bully
idea, but Charley said:
Hadn't we better do It after break
fast? Because it's griddle- cake tomor-
row morning. and we mightn't get
any"
So we decided to start in being revo-
luttontsts after breakfast instead of be-
fore. After breakfast, while we're sup
posed to be upstairs making our beds,
Miss Saunders sits In the library for
about half an hour, reading the morn
ing papers, and that would be good
chance to read the declaration to her.
All through breakfast the next morn
Ing we We're awfully glum and nerv-
Gus. Before we got to the griddle
cakes, forgot and left my spoon in
my chocolate, and my arm went
against It quite accidentally, and the
whole cup got spilled on Hester, Just
as she was STOPPING to pick up piece:
OF toast, and went all over the back
OF the gutmpe Of her dress. And Miss
Saunders swallowed whatever she put
In her mouth In q great hurry, and
TOOK on her eyeglasses and pushed her
chair back from the table little and
just looked at us. And then she said,
in that awfully quiet voice that IL
twice as mad as when person lets
out yell:
Arthur, how often have told you
never to leave your spoon in your cup?
This Is the second time within a week
that this has occurred; YOU NAV 20
up In your room and remain there I'M
til come"
didn't know what to do, because
II went upstairs then 1t would knock
our plan OF reading the declaration in
the head. And while was rolling up
my napkin as slowly as could. trying
to think what should do, her voice
Come. Arthur. I am waiting
Then put my napkin down and
stood up in my chair. Her eyes near
~ bulged out Of her head at that, be-
cause Of all the forbidden things in
me house standing On any Of the
the playroom = about the korbidde nest..
Why. youy0 bad little boy, you!n
she gasped. Arthur. don't under
But gust pulled the Declaration Of
Independence out Of my pocket and
/. = - = " -
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-03

Endicott Miiliken lacked thumb
A pigtoI had taken him by surprise.
Sparks from . pinwhssl had scared the
OF Anthony collins-hs could not coms.
Look q the record! Year ~ year
Powder and Folly take their toll,
tsT4s glorious Fourth, but It costs ~
dear!
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-03
Die Declaration
Of independence

You have all read the Declaration Of
Independence, suppose. It Is print
ed on fine type in the back Of the
Child's History, and at the top Of the
names signed at the end to show how
they vote them is John Hancock's
bis and bold, the way person would
write II he were doing 1t with burnt
match. Papa used to gather US to-
eether in the parlor after breakfast
every Fourth OF July and read US parts
of It and explain the long words, so
that we would understand what the
Fourth Of July was really for-that it
wasn't just to burn holes in your
clothes. and brighten horses, and leave
stubs of frecrackers on the sidewalk
that don't get swept of for days. When
we children came to have our own rev.
olution against the governess that time
mamma and papa went away to be
gone two days. we knew just how to
go about It: and we wrote Declar-
alton Of Independence. copying 1t after
the real true one, and then we all sign
ed our names at the bottom with big
hourishes, the way John Hancock and
the others did.
We thought with all our preparation
success was sure. just as the patriots
Of '76 were successful as the reward
of their daring, but alas!
Our governess' name was Georgiana
Georgtana Saunders-which made 1t
all the more appropriate. because the
name Of the king about whom the
original Declaration was written was
/ George. as you probably know.
When we got the Declaration done,
It was something Ike this some OF
the language we took from the book
and some we made up ourselves.
When In the course OF human events
It becomes necessary for something to
be done about 1t, and we can't stand
it any longer. The history of our pres
injuries and usurpations To prove
this let facts be submitted to q can
did world.
/. She makes us brush our teeth
twice q day, which is unnecessary as
well AZ wasteful
2. She won't let us lay books face
downwards, and 30 you lose the place
and are a long time finding it when
you come back.
8. She objects II you make q fork
In your mashed potatoes.
4. She won't let IN breathe on the
window and write with our fingers
days when It rains.
s. We can't have butter and sugar
on our rice, only milk and sugar.
8. She notices, and makes US 60
back to look where we've made finger
marlks on the white paint.
We have to make our own beds,
ana then, IL there 10 wrinkle, or 1t
isn't done right. We have to do II all
over again.
s. she's just awful. every way you
can think Of.
we, therefore. do solemnly publish
and declare that we are and by right
ought to be free and independent, and
that our mother and our father went
away this morning and will not be
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
JUAREz RACE MEETING
= WILL Be EXTENDED
Unofficial Statement SAYS
Winter Sport Will Last
Until March 50.
ESPECIAL 10 Tn. Eyenin. World ,


JCAREZ. Mexico. Fob. S.--practi-
cally all the stars among the 500 or
more horses now uuartercd ut the
Juarez track will do considerable rac-
ing during the next two months. mark
Ing the windup of the 1871. and 1917
winter season. The cracks now in tM
barns here which have not as yet raced
Will all be started a time or two hero
Tor an eycopcner for the cutting into
early spring racing In Kentucky.
The meeting here, though "A little
more than half over. H. daily improy.
ing, and hardly an afternoon Passes
without dozen or more faces Of prom
inent persons being seen on the grounds.
ana not regular of any Importance
mas been drawn away by the opening
or the Charleston winter racing season.
Though 1t Is too early for an official
announcement. IL L. now rumored that
the present Juarez meeting VIII mot
close this season until Sunday, March
10. which will make total OF lls
racing days at the Mexico course
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
HARVARD AND TIGERS
PLAY HOCKEY TONIGHT

Harvard and Princeton Will nee, IN
hockey struggle Tonight at the ~.
Nicholas Rink, ana the splendid play.
!ns qualities OF the Two teams indicate
that the game should be one of thu
best U. me season. with one ,xean-
ton Princeton has piled up an I'm.
broken series Of Victories over tho
strongest amateur teams In the coun.
try. The only seven which compelled
them TO accept defeat Yves the Harvar,<
representatives in the first game o, III
series pla. od in Boston. More recon y
!y the Princeton players defeated the
Boston A. A. team. which had beaten
Harvard. and on this line Of argument
the college hockey critics figure Il out
that Princeton ought to win Tonight.
HOBBY" Baker, the famous Princeton
forward, will be forced to show unusual
playing ability when he finds himself %.
posed TO Hopkins. who plays on the
Crimson line. Hopkins is as speedy ~
Baker. handles his stick with equal IA
cility and as a goal getter Is quite the
equal o. the peerless Baker.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
Jimmy johnson, Enthusiastic
Over His Prospects, Wants
Fight With Wells. -

Mr.. Rodsl. a recent arrival from Eng
land, Is hero to stir things up " the
heavyweight pugil.stc line. Rodel. a
real Boer OF South Africa. went all
through the late Boer war with Gen.
Dewet. was under IRE throughout the
entire campaign and luckily came
through without being hurt in any way.
He assures VI he can defeat any Eng
lishmAn in che world and makes Il
doubly certain because he saw them on
the fieid OF battle and believes there
isn't one as game a. he. He has been
lighting professionally for the past If
teen months. mostly in England and OH
the Continent. Among some OF his
fights have been the followinS: Petty
Oflicer ClaYan. in London: knocked him
out In Is rounds. and later In rounds,
Curran claiming foul: he knocked on,
Jewy Smith. 10 rounds: Seaman Purcell.
10 rounds: Dennis Hague. brother OF
Iron Hague, in 10 rounds; Harry CTox-
ton. 8 rounds; Jack Burns, ! round;
Bandsman Rice, 10 rounds; Seaman
Brown. Is rounds. He then went to Ply
mouth. Eng. where he knocked out the
| following men: KID Jackson. 10 rounds
AT Langford, 4 rounds; Hen! Metheu!n
in Paris France: he knocked him Out
| in l round; a few nights later he
knocked out George Peluet in 10 rounds
| lie took on several other big men and
defeated them decls!vely. At present HI
cannot recall their names.
Rodel has fought In twenty-five ANA.
teur tournaments throughout Europe
and has never met defeat; he has met
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
Latest Heavyweight Candidate,
ROdeL, Is q Real BOer War Hero

them all: his amateur record 10 better
IMAM his professional In the amateurs
he won nifty straight fights with knock.
outs. and IN some OF the tourna ments
ne was required to meet two and three
men. but very few of them went over
two rounds. lie vas born. in South
Africa. stwenty-four Years old. weighs
100 pounds. stands 8 feet ! inch in his
stocking feet. Rodel closely resembles
the late king of them all--Stanley
ketchel.
Jimmy Johnson ID managing Rodel
and Is bubbl!ng over with enthusiasm
over his prospects as a heavyweight
fighter. Jimmy wants TO get a match
with Bombardier Wells, who arrived ,c-
day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
Coffroth Had rendered Ex-
Champion SO, 500, but He
Had to Raise II.
BIZ Join POLLOCK.

A - WOLGAST, the ex-!ightwelsht.
"a Is TO receive a guarantee of $3.50
for lighting Tommy Murphy a
twenty-round bout NJ Jim Cofroth's
cpen-a.r club AT DAILY city. San Fraa-
cisco. on WashingtoI's Birthday after
hoon. Wolsast has boen substituted for
j 90 Mandot Of Nov orleans, who Is Ill
from u severe attack OF grip. coffrota
arst offered Yoigast Si,oo0. but as he
held Off for sen Coffroth Was con-
PEELED 10 give him tina. sum.
I.utlsr NeCsr;. c'slmsnt ~ the Wn.,c leay.
c!a.L 10 would met Jas@ johnson Tor ths
the match AMI uI. m.ul.,s B.!ly McCargey. 10
au,st,d Il. 4 vii nee, Jack Johnson" said
McCsr,y. ~ Ia m2uAas-. Bliy McCansy. orirrs
me TO do ~. / mean Just what ! say. 'onier,
me. | am working under tho Instructions OF
MeCarney. and although | an o. posed 10 meeting
negroes, ! sIl jump lulo the rms Ia meet Jaca
" Billy SAYS the word
Franz Ma1teil the uiddssr..ht Of Paw.
tuekN. who vas AnocEul uh; hy Jack Dillon II
Indianapolis "a the last rouni OF a i!tesn. round
arrived In Paris Manloll cane To the conclusion
that he had no NOR cnance OF getting any f,sl,s
hw sficr his defeat by Dlllo on aud quick,
slipgei 70 ,three." liz Will probably be mstchsl
10 iis'i jeff smith. the American mfileseigA.,
Charley White OF Chicago has grown ~ leaV,
that he has joined the light weight class. Charlie
WI! nh"e Ills fhrt appearance a. lightweight
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
Why College Teams Escape Fate
of Thorpe Playing Big Leaguers


reta o
q per nit piay
II
A.
Of collie
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
NOTES OF A PAID AMATEUR
By BOHEMIAN BULGER.


' buslnes hav / o q
Garfsh
tricky pitcher tried fool the Peerless Hitter OF the
Poison Oaks vii
In
q
outs in
10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08

win mt isal Moor The Ia, boarr a. phiisda.
hi. in ten ,"na ' bo,t wr,a ~ m, ,ut1 ~.
tn,r.a .bs ,,sh,w.,sh, N'i,,or In. o,n i've
mi n, tho,,ght H. NIGH, h. aha % u ~. -.
match with 1ahnny Kiibano mi hs,J ri y" .
' Wv" "0'' '.no-"e ""' "''N "'''
,t.i a p ,e,p., Nv y. y, pss'ns monsy put o.
shaws thc NSssS,i. a., ,hs po,.i. OF thet
no"ti ,n V" 100. 49,, VI, "o "".ay III, =. u
.N.' Nnn nae o ~ g. n"", s,, MI rni reluin
u u. ~, ma.,,ns ~, a''n W., A.
49,. .,rnai IN. ~. ,.cs.r. ~. n,,s, snres "
Sa,n caHt ~ . ,s, s"o" r., ae run nAn = ieAss
NH tn,.,J ~ ~ ~ 49,. u ~ w, 70 m.n
~HNn "t,t w "'e N'e NS'"o"" ''enWe i'nA
'H i'le' '"'''HS'
A.. s,,i,, an, H., c,..,,.,, 49,.
,isb,w.,,v IN ,ma y,,,,"n a., uns eE, NE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
LOUD APPLAUSE ~ CHECK Ro ON sovs.


their before
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08


name
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
Sullivan Fails 10 Come hack.

BALTIMORE. Feb. s.--The ambition Of al.
ether has bcsn' TO ''oo0e back" got . rude
jar whes Kid sullivan. once the pride " Wash.
lngton. vas % badly beaten w BY Jimmy Dough.
erty. . newcomer. tia. the police stop.sd the
bout. scheduled fos ten rounds. 10 tbs fourth.
caring the washinstoaisa's s,eerd. Tho ;ro.sbls
u thsov1nG In tbs spoasA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
Bulls and AiredaLe Terriers
This Season StyLe in Dogs

Westminster Kennel
the a
Iieres the list in
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
GsIlaa, and Caiiahs. DO. Draw.

MANCHESTER. n. H., Feb s.--Johnny Gal.
liant Of CLslses and Irish Paddy Csllshan Of
Bsoodyn met In . twdvsround bout In tie
Nsshasis' Hall arena, and ~asn the gong Do,
q spd 70 hosttitiss kdsys Waller vndersd
dssv. dseissen; From tn first 70 the eighth
1ssnss IL ssst ~ lisl hsdts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08

Harry Mccormick the celebrated pnohhs device Of the Giants
sign Harry until the subway disposed
In one .
by he
The
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
or lNrEREsr ro 1HE EAsr slpE.


Of
II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
THE CAVE or THE WINDS.


be a
Charley Ebbe,s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
Lehish Keats COLUMBIA. q. Nat.

LehSh. in IN intercollegiate wrestling match.
defeated Columbia by . score Of ~ to 5. Ichish
had two falls and Columbia one. Lehgh won
one bout Gu ssgre,sivenes and two oouts WIN,
to drsws.