davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
hibited. They look like huge trunk

hibited. They look like huge trunk straps.
 He purposely forces the play into fast and driving shape. because ne knows that after a half hour he will be fresh, while his opponent will be all in. His devotion to training is absolute, and for six years he has never let down. There are no winters in California to interfere with his year-round exercising and practice Against some of the shreWd, strategic, resourceful and inventive generals" of the game Mclaughlin goes down, but only for eight or ten games
 Then his powerful physique and doughty courage begin to tell. No man ever saw him finish with even a trace of weariness. He endures and he fights. If his skill increases and his strength holds he will be worlds champion.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
TO TRAIN AT BERMUDA.
Entire Hotel Engaged for Accomroda-
 tion of Highianders in Spring.

New York Jan. s-An entire hotel at Hamilton. Bermuda, has been leased for the use of the New York Amer ican league club during the spring training season. Business Manager Arthur Irwin Of the Highlanders. act ing with Manager Frank Chances ap- proval, closed by cable today the op- ton he had secured on the hotel which is less than five minutes walk from the Hamilton cricket field. where the team will practice. The club will send several cooks from this city and a training table will be established It is expected that the party will in- clude fifty men. players. trainers, club officials. newspaper writers and others.
 The club today received the signed contract of Pitcher Jack Warhop, who is spending the winter in E'reeport, Ills.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10

g1aring white light from the windows, would furnish very poor background for the throwing and catching of balls: For this reason the lower sections or the walls are to be painted green, while green shades are to be placed over the lower row of windows. The whole diamond will be laid out shortly with bags and baselines, the home plate being in the southwest corner. There will also be sliding pit. Heavy netting has been hung all around the cage, six feet from the walls, leaving 3 space to be used as a running track for track men
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
sIosson Leads Yamada.

Chicago, Jan. 9.-George S1osson ap- parently clinched his 2.000 point 1S.2 baIk line billiard match with Koji Ya- mada, tonight. by winning the fourth block, 400 to 215 and bringing the 1197~~for the Japanese player The game went 19 innings. High runs: Slosson 66. 56; Yamada 69, 41
 The final block in the match will be played tomorrow night.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10

1914; catchers, Swaffield, 1916, Wet
 signments at the baseball cage for
 three afternoons a week till the sem ester examinations begin. Captain Shell will take charge of the practice until next semester, when Coach Pat tee assumes the direction of the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
A New lee Record.

Toronto. Ont, Jan. e.-At Dufferin park this afternoon Royal Grattan, owned by J. D. Gray and driven by Nat Ray, won the first heat of the 2.30 pace in 2.13 If reducing the worlds record for a mile in arace on ice on a two lap track by 1-2 seconds
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
SPORT NOTES.

Misfortunes never come singly, and Yale is no exception. Following close on the retirement of Mir. Flynn, who acquired some heettng fame for a high power kick he carried in the south hoof, comes the announcement that Gene Browns a mainstay of the pitch ing staff, has faded from view.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
Brown and Rivers Meet.

Los Angeles Jan. 9.-"Knockout'' Brown, the New York lightweight. and Joe Rivers of Los Angeles, were matched today to fight twenty rounds at the Vernon arena on the afternoon of February p.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
COTTON.

New York Jan. e.-Cotton spot clos ed quiet; mIddling uplands 1900, mid- ding gulf 1925; sales. S57 bales
 Futures closed steady: January 12.72 February 12.33, March 1237. April 12.35, May 12.38 June 12.33, July 12.32 August 12- 21, September 11.72, October 11.62, December 11.61
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
Cornell Plans Hard Schedule.

Ithaca, N. Y, Jan. 9-CornelPs base ball schedule of 2S games was annunc- ed today. The schedule is the hardest Cornell has had. Seven games are to be played in the south during the Easter vacation These do not include games with professional teams as formerly. The principal change is the addition of Michigan for a home and home arrangement and Holy Cross and Tufts. Yale plays here on the big navy day May 24
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10

Armando Marsans, the Havana per fecto, who graduated from the Con- necttcut league to the big show is double barrelled holdout First it was the salary question and that has been. adjusted by the Cuban getting a sub stantiaI increase. Now he says he won't play at all unless he gets some station besides the sunfield in Red- land.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
MON

New York, Jan e.-Money on call steady, 1-2@2 per cent, ruling rate 2 34, last loan 3, closing bid 2 3-4, of fered at 8.
 Time loans steady. sixty days 4 per cent, ninety days 41-4@4 1-2, six months 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10

A number of metropolitan writers are agreed American sports should be listed as follows as regards popularity Baseball, prize fighting, automobiling. football, golf and tennis, aeroplaning. field and track sports and swimming, The rest were unpIacabIe- But on this all agreed: The lowest. order of sport was wrestling and six day bicycle rac- ing-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
ChaIIenae For Montx-

Matchmaker Henry Denman of the Windham Athletic club writes the Bulletin that he ha a boy of Jack Monty's weight and would like to match the two for bout before the Windham A. C.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10

It is said that Frank Gotch has agreed to come out of retirement and meet Stanislaus Zbyszko if a little something like s30.0oO can be raised. Nothing less will interest the Iowa farmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
MORNINCSTAR RETAINS TITLE
Champion Defeated George Sutton 500 to 478 181Ch
 sagoan Held Lead Until Last Three Innings.

south, according to an announcement
 made here today. His home is a Corning N. Y
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10

Joe Tinker, manager of the Ctncin- natl Reds, hopes to convert Rahphael AImeida, the Cuban in1ielder, formerly of New Britain, into a catcher. Tin ker believes that A1meida will make a name for himself beind the bat, as he possesses q wonderful throwing arm. Before going to the Reds, AL raetda was Q catcher, and he is filling that position in Cuba this winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10

William E. Carey. sole owner of tho Springfield baseball club, evidently has a liking for ball players in the New England league, judging from the manner in which he has obtained them in the past few years. When Arthur Guest. after being given a trial by Manager Burkett of the worcester team, a. few seasons ago, was turned loose, Carey picked up the youngster. He turned out to be one of the best shortstops in the Connec- ticut league. At the close of last sea- son he was drafted by an American association club.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
Austin Signs With Wasbinoton.

Middletown, Conn.,, Jan e-Robert Austin, a freshman at Wesleyan is to leave college and oinj the pftching staff of the Washington American league team, when the squad goes
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19
MATT FLYNN|S
HONORED BY 0.
{. s. CHAPTER
Canon City Gets Next Meeting
Of Masonic Ladies'; Officers
for Next Year Elected.

The Eastern Star convention was
brought to a fitting close last evening
with the newly elected Grand Worthy
Matron, Mrs. b. T. Napier OF Glen
wood making the selections for the
appointiye offices. The election OF
officers closed the latter part OF the
afternoon session. The officers nam
ed are as follows:
Mrs. b. T. Napier. grand worthy
matron.
r. W. Rhodes. Denver, grand
worthy patron.
Miss Nina Weiss. DelNorte, asso-
ciate grand worthy matron.
Matthew II. Flynn, associate grand
worthy patron.
Mrs. Eliza Cohen, Colorado
Springs, grand secretary.
Ernestine Kuehl, Leadville, grand
treasurer.
Mrs. Gertie Fimple, Pueblo. grand
conductress.
Mrs. Katie Davis, Denver, associate
grand conductress.
The following appointiye officers
were named:
jurisprudence. d. Adams, Dur
ango: Mary r. Pearce, Denver, and
Mrs. Joseph Hogg. Telluride.
Relief-Robert NJ. Simons, Denver.
Finance-H. II. Grafton, Manitou:
Mrs. Marion McSloud, Victor. and
Mrs. Minnie l.. Higgins. Denver
Correspondence Clara Coul-
ter, Canon City.
Appeals and Grievanees-Wilki
o. Peterson. Pueblo; Mrs. Mary Bar
rey Denver, Mrs. Mary Hodges, Sill
verton,
Returns and Worl-Clark Cooper,
Canon City; Mrs. Clara Roe, Pueblo;
Mrs. Anna G. Williams, Denver.
Grand Ruth-Mrs. Adah Stuart,
Glenwood Springs; Miss Ina Davis,
chapter No. a..
Grand Esther-Mrs. Edith Upde-
gran. Palisade.
Grand Martha--Dora l. Kay, As
pen.
Electa-Mrs. Ali ce Johnson.
Hugo,
Grand Warder-Mrs. Harriet
Yardley. Greeley.
Grand Marshal-Mrs. Elizabeth
Gardner, Boulder.
Grand Chaplain-Mrs. Clara Mar
tin Meals, Pueblo.
Grand Organist-Caroline Seaton,
Delta.
Canon City was chosen as the next
meeting place of the grand chapter
and following the business activity
last night, Mrs. b. T. Napier of Glen
wood Springs. the new grand worthy
matron was presented with beauti-
full diamond set bracelet, the gift of
her home chapter. Retiring officers
received the customary jeweled in
signias from their home chapters.
The convention here has been one
of the most successful the organiza-
ton has ever known and every dele
gate expressed highest appreciation.
Mrs Napier will 20 direct to Chicago
to attend the national Eastern Star
next week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19
FIRST LIST Of
ALL TEACHERS
IS ANNOUNCED

The following Is the first announce
ment of the personnel of the teaching
schools. IL wns prepared for The
sentinel today through the courtesy of
snpt. j. Henry Allen,
j. Henry Allen. a. M, superintendent
High school.
Richard +. Tope. \ NJ. principal and
instructor In science.
Carrie Lindley. B. A.. assistant prin-
cpal and Instructor in mathematics.
Julia g. Taylor A. h.. Latin.
Mary Elizabeth Eaton, a. B.. Eng
Hazel Ella, A. b. English.
Homer podds. b, 8, science and his
ROSA NJ. Schroeder. A. b.. German.
w. g. Hirons, A. b, principal OF the
Franklin school and Instructor in his
tory and mathematics
w. W. Putnam. b. l., science and
Alfred W. Wilson. PHI. D.. Latin. busi-
ness English and history
Anna Edith Allen, B. A., English.
High school supply Teacher.
Mrs. II. l.. Magill,
Supply Tencher- In Grades.
Katherine TaWney, Anna DeI.nn.
second supply Teachers.
Holmhurg
Supervisor of renmnuShip.
Supervisor of Music.
Harriet J. Moulton.
Director of Physical Education
Victoria Wilhelmy.
superyisor OF Manual Training.
Benjnmin NJ. McElroy.
Instructor In Domestic Science.
Jessie Butler.
Lowell school.
Helen A Dewey. principal and first
grade.
Eunlce Farnham. first grade.
Georgia O'BoyIe second grade
Nj Mabel Kaup second grade
Luzeta Davis. third grade
] Ienore Watkins. fourth grade
SsaHr, Ge1trpds Kel!og; fourth grade
Alwilda Thomas fifth grade
Kate r. walker. fifth and sixth
Carrie Ramsey. sixth grade.
Mary g. Rhys, sixth grade.
kindergarten in Lowell school.
| Eta Lapham principal.
| Alice Aldrich, assistant
Emerson school.
of third grade,
Myrtle Palmer. second grade
[ Agnes GigaN, first grade.
Louisa Allen. second grade.
Ruby w Jones third and fourth
Frances strock fourth grade.
Mabel Pearce. fifth grade.
Grace Greenfield. sixth grade
Hawthorne school.
teacher of eigth grade,
Mrs. Maude Lyon. first grade
| Elizabeth sheridan, second grade
Rita Andrews, third grade.
Agnes Dodson, fourth grade
Anna Strang. sixth grade
Bertha Smith, fifth grade
Sadie Daniel, seventh grade.
First Floor Franklin School.
Marian Hlnds. principal and teacher
of seventh grade.
Amy ]. Rosette. eighth grade.
Essie Foote eighth gradr
Florence Hebert. eighth Grade
bryant and Riverside Schools.
Ada b Copeland principal snt
teacher of first grade.
Hope Taylor, first and second grade
Madge L. Burgess. third and fourtl
grades.
II Try 1t Just once through a Sentine
want adv. to be convinced.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19

Reasons why the chamber should
give its moral support to the invesIi-
CATION the ranchnNn propose to make
into the conduct of the affairs of the
ditch will be advanced by represenl-
ative land owners and many serious
charges Will probably be preferred.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19
ruitaNews Notes
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.


Mr. and Mrs. Perry Campbell of
San Luis valley and Mr.. and Mrs. S.
/ X. Forbes and daughter Leola OF
Sasuache came down yesterday from
] Grand Junction, where they have
/ been attending the meeting OF the
grand chapter OF the Eastern Star.
They are guests at the home of Mr..
/ and Mrs. o. o. Fellows. Mr.. Forbes
! Is uperintendent of the schools of
/ Saguache county. The party came
I came over the Midland Trail to
Grand Junction. Mr.. and Mrs. Eel
/ lows will have as a guest today Eu-
gene Williams of Saguache.
Roe Carroll went out to cattle land
today on business.
Mr.. Mvens OF Leadyille arrived the
first OF the week for visit at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Harye.
Tie expects to remain for some time.
Fred Chamberlain returned to the
hills this morning after few days
visit in town.
Mrs. Dave Armstrong underwent
an operation yesterday for tumor at
Glover Lawn.
Mrs. King who has been i'll at Clov-
er Lawn was able to leave the hospi
tai yesterday.
Division No. of the Methodist
Ladies' Aid met yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Hunter and spent an
enjoyable afternoon.
The S. d. G. Club campfire party
which was scheduled for the first of
the week was postponed until to-
night. The club and its guests are
planning TO walk to the river for the
festive occasion.
The Rebckahs met last evening at
Masonic hall and transacted business
OF Importance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester johnson made
a business trip to Grand Junction yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harye were transact |
ing business In the Junction yester-
day.
Mr.. Tabor. of Iowa, was business
visitor in Fruita yesterday.
The Congregational Ladies Aid |
held pleasant meeting at the home |
of Mrs, l. II. Whittemore yesterday |
afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist |
church met with Mrs. Jones yesterday |
afternoon.
ID. d. Bennett came in from Utah
yesterday to visit with his family, un-
til Monday.
Prof. and Mrs Stevens have as
guests today Mr.. and Mrs. Weiss of
DelNorte Mr.. and Mrs. Weiss have |
Eastern Star at Grand Junction this
week.
The ladies' of the Christian church
VIII conduct a cooked food sale at
| Vests store Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. S. C. Arthur returned to
/ Grand Junction today after several
days visit at the home of Mrs. T. d.
Bowman.
A goodly number of the members
of Carnation Chapter No. 20, o. E. S.
ATTENDED the grand cnapter at Granu
Junction this week Dr. and Mrs.
/ Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. Roach. Mrs.
I Bart Owens and daughter Gretchen,
/ Mrs. Hammond and daughter Helen,
and Mrs. II. C. Wagner attended
Tuesday. Mesdames Hammond.
Owens. Roach and Wagner remained
over for the Wednesday session.
Others attending Wednesday were
MIR. and Mrs. Morrow, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Merriell. MIR. and Mrs. Due, Mr.. and
Mrs. Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Dorr Belden,
and Mesdames Beard, White, Small,
Cooper, Martindale. Skinner, and the
Misses Hall and Montgomery.
Drs. White, Small and Hammond
went up to the Junction "Wednesday
| to attend the entertainment given by
| the o. f. S. afer the business session.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19
Committee Will
Meet Mesa Land
Owners Tonight

The Lincoln schoolhouse on Dr.
ohard mesa will be the scene of an
interesting gathering this evening,
when committee from the Chamber
of Commerce. composed OF V. b. Lee,
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19
Today's Market
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Sept. 9.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900; market slow but firm;
beeves, G.S5 TO $50; western steers,
G.20 TO S.35; stockers and feeders,
$40 to 500; cows and heifers, $50
to SIS; calves, $40 to 1I.75.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19
GAMES POSTPONED.

IN the American League the fol-
lowing games were postponed today:
st. is-Philadelphia account OF
wet grounds.
Boston-Cleyeland; rain.
STOCK EXCHANGE.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19
To Visit Salt Lake.

Mrs. Nora Gregg left yesterday
morning on No. for Salt Lake,
business. On ner return home she
will stop off in Helper, Utah. where
she will visit her brother. w. p Nes-
bit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19

II there is something you want
something little out Of the ordinary
inquire of the public through a
want ad.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19
GRAIN MARKET.
Associated Press.

| ztHsUVIdttU T ths.
Chicago. Sept. 19.-Today's clos
ing quotations on the board of trade:
September wheat, IS x corn, 74A
oats, II 5s.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19
STOCK EXCHANGE.
Assnciated Press
COPPER MARKET.

Associated Press.
New York, Sept. 19.-Copper prices
quiet; spot, 1870 to 1910.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19
'"1f:: s:.":: ";;'''' NJ. J. FRANTZ

w. E. Mitchell and R. f. Harris,
will meet with the orchard Mesa
Protective Association
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19

A few leather fly nets left. Free
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19
NTFsySssz
tl;lfs l4sssss,.

IN display in our
- Main Street win
dows you will see the
new Fall and Winter
styles of the
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19
Hart Schafnef& Marx
SUITS.

as always, the leaders
in design and tailoring,
strictly all wool and
hand tailored, and
priced right.
Also a showing of
Boys School Suits at
from $2.5o to $5-
just right for wear.
We take a great
deal of pride in the
showing of the Fall
and Winter styles of
the Young Hats priced
at So all over this
country and the stand
ard s. value.
New styles in Shirts,
Underwear, Ncekwear
and Hosiery.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19

Try it just once through Sentinel
want adv. to be convinced.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19

Roe Carroll went out to cattle land
today on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19

Prof. and Mrs. Stevens have as
guests today Mr.. and Mrs. Weiss of
DelNorte. Mr.. and Mrs. Weiss have
been attending the meeting of the
Eastern Star at Grand Junction this
week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19

The ladies' of the Christian church
VIII conduct cooked food sale at
Vests store Saturday afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19

Mrs. Dave Armstrong underwent
an operation yesterday for tumor at
Glover Lawn.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19

Mrs. S. C. Arthur returned to
Grand Junction today after several
days visit at the home of Mrs. T. d.
Bowman.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19

Mr.. Lvens OF Leadyille arrived the
first Of the week for a visit at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Harye.
tie expects to remain for some time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19

Mrs. King who has been i'll at Clov,
er Lawn was able to leave the hospi.
tai yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19

Fred Chamberlain returned to the
hills this morning after a few days
visit in town.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19

ID. ID. Bennett came in from Utah
yesterday to visit with his family, un-
til Monday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-20
OLMQUIST CHARGED
WITH ENTERTAINMENT

o. L. Olmouist, curb stone brok-
er, was arrested at Harvey charged
with embezzlement. A woman, now
i'll at the hospital, filed on . Fort
Berthold homestead last fall and sent
$4S draft to the receiver Of the MI
not landoffice from Ryder, intending
to call for It there. Upon her ar.
rival In Minot, she met Olmquist and
not icing acquainted here thought It
would be hard to get tho draN cash
ed. Olmquist offered to cash 1t, and
this he did, but failed to turn the
money over to her. He appeared be
fore Judge Lynch and the case was
continued. Olmquist has refunded
the money and IS besides, but state
Atty. Nestos will likely 60 right ahead
it'll the case.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-20
THE BONDS Celebrate
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Bond celebrat.
ed their 44th wedding anniversary.
March II, and at the same time the
ninth wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bond was celebrated.
The babes Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bond and Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Cox
were baptized that day and Rev. Mr..
Baker, the Episcopal minister,was a
guest Of the Bond home that day. A
splendid turkey dinner was served.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-20
SOUTH PRAIRIE ITEMS.

Rev. Large preached at the Reed
school house Sunday. March 18th. "A
Sunday school was organized to begin
the first Sunday in April at IL q. m.
Every. one invited.
The Willis Farmers club will mcct
at the home Of Mr.. Chas. Trout Fri.
day, March 81, 1918.
Miss Laura Futney Is suffering from
a very painful gathering on her
thumb.
Mrs. Gus Sillman has been vic
TN Of la grippe the pastwee k.
The party Of South Prairie young
people who attended the Yoeman
dance at Sawyer, report an unusually
pod time.
Mrs. Taylor and daughter Flora
spent an enjoyable day with Mrs.
Clarence Trout last week.
The home talent play. entitled 'Thc
Heavenly Twins" given by tho SO.
Prairie young people Friday night,
F, March II, was well attended, consid'
ering the weather and roads. This
play will be given again at the Shea
school house, one mile west Of Mrs.
Williams store on the evening Of
March oath, at 8 p. m. An enjoyable
time assured. Everyone come.
Orders taken for home made fur.
nit,re at G.. Trouts All styles. Mis-
sion specially.
Mrs. Alice Mackie spent one day Of
last week with Mrs. Jones.
The many friends Of Mr.. W. G.
Sellman will tie glad to hear of his
return from Barber college.
Easter services will he held in the
Grothe school house Monday, the oath
Tho mock trial given at the liter
erary meeting last week was grant
success. Mr.. Rufus Brown obtain
ing $500 damages from Miss E. 81
orn for breach of promise.
Earl Walker and Harley Irwin spen
Sunday at the Bion's home.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-20
GOOD VALUES In FARMS
Youneman & Crum Have Few Good Things In
Farms---Read These Ads. Carefully and See
If Anything in Them Interests You
io7.s S. Rslshus st. minot. N. o.

barn and we'll and 50 acres broke.
We offered it for 5000, but the deal
is not yet closed. 1t is still open
for anyone that wants a good farm
at 5000, and to one who has his
homestead right left. See Frank
w. ,Youngman.
W. YOUNGMAN's AID g.
We would like the property owners
to list their houses with us for rent.
We have more demands for houses
than we can supply. We charge
only nominal fee for renting them
and place in your houses first-class
tenants. List your property With
Frank w. 7oungman.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN's AID s.
We have several flne acre tracts
In and around Minot for sale, suit.
able for gardening, poultry raisins
OF dairies. Anyone buying proper
ty in Minot at this time are bound
to make profit. Tho crop con.
ditions for this year were never
better and when you see these beau.
tiful prairies with splendid fields
Of golden grain, you will realize
more than ever the advantage O
buying property IN Minot. the ia
ture metropolis of North Daota.
See Prank w. Youngman.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-20
MAY PAVE EASTWOOD PARK

A petition is icing circulated ask
ing for paving practically every street
in Eastwood park. Many Of the prop.
erty owners have signed it. It is es.
timated that the cost Of paving will
average about 5000 . lot and this eau
be spread over q period OF thirty
years. Eastwood park is one Of the
best re: ientia .iis,r its In thu city
and with psv::ts would eclipsa the
other seclions.