davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
MODERN MILLER CROP OUTLOOK.

ST. LOUIS. Feb 2S-Although there has
been less snowfall this winter than for
many years, over large area of the win
ter wheat belt, the crop has not suffered
to any appreciable extent, as the tenn
perature most of the time was exception
ally high Reports are to the effect that
the crop is in fair to good condition in
practically all important winter wheat
growing sections adverse reports coming
only from isolated localities.
The snow and rain last week and this
week has benefited the crop in the south
west, where the soil has been dry, and
assures moisture for the spring.
In the territory south Of the Ohio river
the plant has made a good spring start
as the weather there has been seasonable
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.



Holmes ct al, lot zoo by by So feet. north.
east side Plasters Bridge road, 500 feet
southeast of Peachtree road. Febru-
airy q.
$1,666--T. c. Holmes ct al to NJ. l. HUE.
lot 100 by 682 feet, northeast side Plas-
ters Bridge road, 500 feet southeast Of
Peachtree road. February 81
$2.250-Mrs. Lena Swift HuntIey to T.
{. Holmes ct al, lot 400 by 682 feet.
northeast side Plasters Bridge road, 400
feet southeast of Peachtree road. April
| $5,5O0-Thomas Peters to Bruce l.. Half
I I3 2oS Forrest avenue AZ by IS feet.
to $. Z. Mcconnell, lot 81, section 5, said
cemetery. January IS
Sl3500-Mrs Elizabeth Kendall to p. r.
g. Clark, lot $50 by 1868 feet, southwest
f PaTit L kIIgDy ana Lee street College
$a.oOoIM. N N. Kendall to =. R. c
Clark, lot SO by 100. feet. southeast
corner corner 10; JloInesboro road and Margaret
$3,0O0-M. NJ Kendall to p. r. G. Clark.
lot 43 by l25 feet. northeast corner South
Pryor and Nassar streets, 71S South Pry
or street. February s.
Sl,500-W. l.. Porter to Mrs. L. +. CraW-
ford, lot 40 by 10 feet. west side Chest
nut street 200 feet north of North avenue.
/ February 26
$4,000 Charles r. Standard to Charles
r. Hasllns, SO Bedford place, 81 by $50
feet February 1.
Mortgage Company, lot IS by lag feet,
south side Fourth street, COS feet east
Of Bedford place. December 20, 1912.
Sl.762-E. W. Bigham ct al. to Fulton
| Mortgage Company, lot AZ by 1877 feet.
south side Fifth street. 225 feet east of
Bedford place. December 20, 1912.
! $l,S00-E. w Bigham ct al. to Fulton
| Mortgage Company lot 4S by 1873 feet,
| north side Fourth street, 22S feet east Of
Bedford place December 20. 1912.
$1,650-E w. Bigham ct al. to Fulton
| Mortgage Company. lot A by 129 feet,
north side Fourth street, SIS feet east of
Bedford place, December 20, 1912.
| S1,SO0-E. W. Bigham ct al. to Fulton
Mortgage Company lot 4S by 149 feet,
! south side Fourth street, 230 feet east of
Bedford place. December 20, 1912.
| $1.S00-E. w Bigham ct al. to Fulton
| Mortgage Company lot 4S by 159 feet,
north side Fourth street, 176 feet east of
Bedford place. December 20, 1912.
! Sl,S00-E. w Btgham ct al. to Fulton
| Mortgage Company, lot As by 147 feet,
south side Fourth street, 4l6 feet east Of
Bedford place. December 20, 1912.
! Sl.725-E. " Bigham ct al. to Fulton
! Mortgage Company, lot A by 1876 feet
| south side Fifth street 1872 feet east of
Bedford place: December 20, 1912.
| $1,S00-E. w Bigham ct al. TO Fulton
Mortgage Company. lot As by 1875 feet.
/ north side Fourth street, 420 feet east OF
| Bedford place. December 20, 1872.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S-GeneraI belief
is that Bethlehem Steel preferred will be
placed upon a quarterly basis of either /
per cent or a per cent in March For
fiscal year ended December 81 last year
Bethlehem Steel has earned per cent on
preferred stock and and per cent on
its common.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES.
Closed barely steady.

Liverpool cables were due to come 1
market opened steady p to / point higher
on near months and q points higher on
distant positions At 12:15 p. m. the mar
ket was quiet, y to 1 point up on near
and unchanged to ! point lower on late
months. The market closed quiet but
steady with prices showing a net gain of
z to points from the final quotations of
Thursday.
Spot cotton in good demand at points
advance middling, 6.S9d: sales 10 600
bales including g. 500 American bales; i'm
ports 5000 bales, including 1000 Ameri-
can: tenders new docket. u 900 bales
Port receipts are today estimated at
5000 bales, against 1855 last week and
4I132 last year. compared with IS 63l
bales for the same day in 1911.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-Bartlett, Frazier
& Co:
Wheat-Cash demand keeps quiet and
until it Increases materially we can see
no reason for higher prices We re
gard the prospects for our coming win
ter wheat crop as highly favorable.
Corn-Cash demand slow. with little
or no inquiry for export, and so long as
this continues we can see no reason for
higher prices
or less by the action of other grains
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
MOrtUades.

$576-AIorris Moldow To Security state
bank, 1873 PulIiam street, Al by 14o feet
$5SO"E. +. Elder to Security State
bank. lot IS by 234 feet, south side st
Charles avenue, $50 feet from Barnet
street February &c.
S2020- Bruce l.. Huhey to Security
State bank. 25S Forrest avenue, AZ by
IS feet February 81
SLIGO Helbeck Jensen TO Security state
bank, 3g1 Washington street. 30 by Zoe
feet February &C.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2S.-Wheat No. 2 red.
l03M I0Sl2; No 3 red. 95@lO0; No 3
hard winter, 81 Y 092A No 9 hard win
ter, 90a92; No. l northern spring, 91&4 a
90; No. 2 northern spring, s7@S9Ia; No. 3
Corn. No 2. 5OA@514; No. white.
51A; No. yellow, 81; No. 3. 4S$4@5O No
3 white, 491a ll50; No, 3 yellow, 4SA Q5OA ;
No 4, 49, a 40; No. 4 white Az a 49A !;
No yellow, 4615M49
oats, No. 2 white. 34A 035 No. white,
$$@$$A No. white, 31@321a Standard,
34M341a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
Real Estate and
Construction News
More DWELLINGS,

Building permits for dwellings con-
unue to be issued in good numbers from
Building Inspector HAYS office. John
NJ George got permission today to erect
ohe-storE homes totaling $4,000. Mr.
George VIII build $4,000 cottages at IS.
90 and 80 Drewry street near Druid
HlIis' and two houses costing $500
t 5ac9 at SO and SO Gordon street. West
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
Rents Goino lin

Realty men have noted with a great
zeal OF interest the rise in rent values
IN sections where office buildings and
other large structures are going up.
me Healey and Hurt office buildings
nave mad an especially significant effect
on rents, and there is little trouble dis
posing OF lofts and warehouses in adj
jacent territory. Real estate men are
advising clients to rent Immediately be-
lore the completion of such buildings
makes the rents very much higher than
they are at present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
METAL MARkEkT.

NEW YORK, Feb. % At the metal
exchange today the tone was steady
1431. lead 4250435. spelter 615a6.25, lin
81. 35N4I75.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28

SIOS6-U Herbert \ Sage % Lowry Ma
ional bank, lot 1850 by 100 feet, south
west corner Fair street and Berean ave
nue. February 26
ST O50-R f.. Riley TO Security state
bank. lot - by 1873 feet. west side How
ell street. 37S feet south Of Edgewood
avenue. February 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
GOLDFlELD CONSOLIDATED
DECLARES DIVIDEND OF SOC

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s -Goldfeld Con-
soidated declared dividend Of 3oc a
share. payable April so, 10 stock of record
March 81. The last dividend Of 30c was
declared in September, 1912 The dividend
was passed al the December meeting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
STOCKS STEADY;
PRICES ERRAT|C
Professional Element Not as
PeSSimiStiC as Few Days
Ago-Trade Active.
EX-OIVIDENDS.

Stocks selling ex-dividend today
: and the amount is shown as follows:
American Sugar and Refining Ia
: per cent; Canadian Pacific and Union
: Pacific 2l2 per cent; General Elec-
: trio per cent; Norfolk and Western
: and southern Pacific IL per cent;
= United States Steel Ia per cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

Wheat opened unchanged to sd lower
to I'D lower.
Corn opened sd higher to I'D lower
at 80 p. IN. the market was unchanged
to 1d lower. Closed lad lower
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
MINING STOCKS.

BOSTON, Feb. 2S-Opening: Franklin
s: United States Fruit. 1863; Lake Copper
Is; Pond Creek, 2312
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
Receiver,s Deed

$95O-Neal bank ,by receiver to f.. f.
Elder. lot IS by 23i feet south side ST.
Charles avenue. $50 feet west Of Barnett
street June 49,. 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28

You will find 1t i'm the Business Guide
~ Atlanta which will be founb i'm the
first two columns of the Want Adj pages
Of The Georgian. Consult it today and
every day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.

ant 70 rent your rooms, apartments,
i, rs business locations, etc. y IN a.
ne Geurgian's Rent Bulletin on lhs
Try 1t ana see, - -"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
PORT RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts at
we ports today, compared with the same
Gay last year:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
Warranty Deeds.

..., o., wa "''eJ r,...r N-,,.I.
sou. ". COMPTON ana an an, ~ ,e uCS
OILS to Mrs VIOLA Zachary, IoI 4ONIdoA5 81
feet south Slqe 0rG"oog "FeilT rece 40
ber, "A, 1909 r,. r,,l.o,, r;
S6SO-Waer T. Lo59aN 10 I w fa r
nance Company I9t -AooAi to N io2 lee
at intersection OF Peytoh ROAD ana ou vi IN
street also Io{ L.9NIToHlI9 ear sie
Peyton road, Iahd lol 1f9' feprudr9'
1919. -. ,,-... ,,a,1,,,.,,.
S550d HalieS 20 w. ~, Icy
200 feet south OF Woodward avenue
Febru4aory -; ~. IL, I9l$ nj cor,norv 70 Mrs
81, I-dlu FIt ~ Va
West North avenue. $50 feet west of Will
liams street Fe9rua ~ - tSlI D. bar+
S4,000-Mrs. LEILA FLOYD 10 Ropert u.
York, lot 4oNl5l Ie9', CO Fn5
Oakland avenue ana sidney street Feo-
ruary ., 1918. w
S2.OO0-CharIeS iophinS 70 a.
Ferguson Iol d9A f leeti no Nortb Rai
leyard. FEBRUARY ~ tSI$ 5,n.. ,,o+tio
S2oO-J. 10 HIVES T." ~ ei,5a W-iieon's
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28

VISIBLE SUPPLY OF WHEAT.
Following shows the visible supply Of
wheat in chief ports for the week ending
today:
This Last Last
Week. Week Year
Wheat. S,096 900 $500 900 $500 900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations:

Closed steady. Sales, j0,750 bags.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
PRIMARY MoVEMENT.
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.

Following are the receipts for Friday
and estimated for Saturday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
DIVIDEND BASIS ON 3. S..
PFD. EXPECTED TO BE CHANGER

Total sales, 100000 shares
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
7 G w e. t End Bank

STATE or Fulton County.
Before me came II. r. Fitzpatrick.
duly sworn, says that the above and +,
said bank as shown by the books of ii
Sworn TO and subscribed before me
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
Futures opened quiet.
SPOT COTTON MARKET.

Closed quiet but steady.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-04
Death Of Captain Moore.

The San Diego uuion OF Dccem.
her aith chronicles the death OF
Captain + 7. Moore. At his home
In National city. Calf. on December
2ith. Captain Moore WAS resident
Of La lunta twenty years ago. and
mention of his engaging In business
In this city was made in our remi.
nlscent column Only last week. II.
was boyhood friend OF r. r.
Woodruff. of this city. both enlist.
ing al the same time for service IN
the army during the civil war. The
notice OF mis- death follows;
National CITY mourns the death
Of Captain r. r. Moore after an III.
ness OF several weeks Little hope
aas held by the members OF his
family for the past ten days. He
was an old resident OF National
CITY aud WAS endeared To many
friends by his kind aud gentle dis
position
Captain Moore was born In Quin.
cy. M. In 1888. served four years
10 the civil war as captain Of com
pany l.. Second Illinois Cavalry, af
terwards moving TO Kansas where
hp lived until 1873. when he return.
I'D to Quincy
Early In the eighties he moved to
Colorado 20 engage In the cattle bus
mess near Trinidad later he was
justice OF the peace and police Judge
Of La Iunta
a very severe illness compelled
MIN TO seek the coast In 1895 Tie
came to san Diego and In 1896 st.
tied in National City. where he has
lived since Although his health
vas very much improved 1t did not
admit Of very sctlv. business life,
but he has been very efficient IN
the discharge of official duties In
the offices ot justice Of peace and
recorder Of National city.
Captain Moore leaves widow.
Dr Annie r Moore and ,hree chill.
dren. Mrs " r Darrow. Sutter
Greek. =. c Moore. Tonopah STy..
and T y Moore. OF National CITY
The funeral took plac. Christmas
afternoon under the auspices nt the
q 4. X and Knights OF PFr4.as
lodges
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-04
SATURDAY, JANUARY 4. 1918
REMINISCENT
(O1PtllD FRO1 TRIBUNE
FILLS Of
TWENTY ItARSAO

An 'oil wagon" was established In
La Iun,a by T. 5 Armstrong
Lee Gillen succeeded washburn 4
GiIlen ~ proprietor Of tIe Hillside
Dairy
J. " washburu acquired half
interest In the grocery store Of p
Hecor
" n snoddy. Of Las Aulmas. ac-
scpted position with \ c. Draper
4 Company.
\ X Bartholomew received the
full republican vote for doorkoepsr Of
The senatc-vithout even asking for
the job
The Ia Juuta News was the nam"
Of n"s long felt want newspaper
Mossrs ANTONY q LOWS we're the
prnpflntora
A mammoth double locomotive
weighing I5o tons. psssrd through
Ia Iuuta for service OH the Mex.
can Central
Mn, c II Reid. wife ~ the pas.
Tor ~ the baptist church. died at
IN" Broadway Park Sauitarium In
Denver January g. 1899 Of consump.
ton
-one II the most hraithul places
IN the state d Ia Iuua " said the
Tribune Of twenty years ago-aud
ayr has not wifhcred nor custom
sailed It's reputation Ia this regard
IA lunta had raised s. 100 FOR a
nov court house TO b. erected in the
PARK added 10 witch vas 81 ouo NOR"
kindly donated hy T T Woodruff
making q total Of silo0 Twenty.
one individuals and firms gave 500
zach
The Ia lurn Lyrvum debated on
rhe question. Resolved. that Women
Have More Influence over Men Than
Money M'ssrs Clayton and Frit.
Ter argued the affirmative aud sabin
and Mosher the negative. the deci-
sion being In favor Of the former
The political pot vas se"thing In
Kansas The republicans had 4
majority of one in the house and
1he r7puhsis majority Of three In
the senate There we're only four
democrats ln both brauohe. and
,hry hal the power Ia fix thinss any
way they wantcd to
citir'rs OF Ia Iunia ser" about
30 rsisr fund, to sink hole. TO
IND uut shat vas h.nesth them
There Wrr" india ,ations Of water,
ras. oil and coal and artssian an.
ter and Ia Junta expected to rrslir.
OF all of them so far they have
r'alitrd on water. but that's all.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-04
WILD ANIMALS HAVE BEEN

or all the Wild animals in the street,
The m.auss, is the Hog.
ii. always gets the choices, SCAT
Where crowded stree, cars jos.
Jog. Jog. Jog. jog: oh. shoe, taie
street car Hog
OF all the poor animals poets sing.
pity most the Cop.
The Donkey no. is In the ring.
Poor Goppy's In the sop.
Cop. sop. sop, Cop; poor Copy :
In the sop
or all tie Wild animals / declare,
The Bulls excseedins strange.
For. half III. time. Bulls Hear
wonder how they change
Change. change. change. change,-the
Bulls and Bears on Change.
OF all the Wild animals have been,
I'd rather be the Moose
The Doukey's stock will drop like
sin
We're hanging nigh the goose
Goose. Moose. Moose, Goose were
hanging mp tn" COOS"
Hen Sutherland.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-04
First Parcels Pest PACKAGE

The first packas" Ia be- sent out
of la Iunth by parcels post was
addressed 10 Miss Lucille Sargent.
~ Wiley. lcnt county Colo. and
was sent by William u oN.ii The
package weighted min. pounds. and IT
cost - crnts 10 send II. as Wiley
u just outside of the nifty mile
gone. The eoAt would have been
thr same TO send the rnckar. for a
distance of i5a miles
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-04
Santa 3. inerests- Wages.

Effective January list. som. of
IN. men employed In tn" mechanical
department ~ tn. Santa - railroad
system received material In
crease in pay Maehlnis,- received
an ad,auc. Of tsn cents per hour
handy men ser. advanced one ana
on"-half cents. ard machinlsts help.
err one cent per hoHr ndsauc.
WhIl. ihrs. nmaurts look small
thcy arxroEat. larf.ls aud add ma
t.rially tn IN. checks Il the men
In those Department..
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-04
VISITED rsres Of Music Masters

Hans Dressrl. of tho BerZeu,MarK
Company. which wilI appear at the
Presbyterian church Monday evening
January Gth. during the summer Of
1879. visited many Of the old homes
u the music masters 10 Europ. Tie
set sail for Europe on the Carpathia
on April 18th. and was therefore on
the ocean at the time Of the Titanic
disaster lie came back With the
Carpathia to New York and then set
sail again and reached Naples on
May 3rd He visited PompelL also
La Cava and Travelled all along the
coast He saw the orange groves at
Sorrento. also visited the Isle OF ca.
pri and then came back to Naples
by boat
lie sp"n, ten days ln Rome then
a week IN Florence and then went
10 Venice. after which he went TO
Munich From Munich he went on
10 the Rhine and then 10 wIcsbsden.
where tho brahms Society Was hold.
ing festival week. Shsra he heard
the symphonies. solos and the choral
work Of this noted musical event lie
also visited his old hon. Ia saxony
on this trip He met many old
friends along the rout" IN sli he
travelled more than 10000 miles in
the last year
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-04
Card o. Thanks.

". wish to thank our man, friends
Tor ihasr kindnsss snd sympathy dur.
ing tho slchness asd death of our
dearly besove1 mn. anA to assure
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20
At the Hotels

At the Dacotah-Jos. G. L. Bell.
Portland: L. e. George. Hillsboro;
j. p. Hardy, Fargo; j. P. Dotson, Far
go; L. P. Hyde. Valley City: Mrs. w.
E. Peterson, Northwood; George Far
ris, Williston: w. w. Tousley. Bis
marck: A. Anderson. Binford; G. e.
Greenwood. Nome; Mrs. r.. B: Do
herty. Adams; Cecilia Doherty.
Adams; Irene Doherty. Adams: G. ].
Doherty. Adams; c. H. Potter and
wife, Enderlin; d. r. Green, Sawyers:
C. +. Bolstad, Fingal; q. N. Anderson.
Minnewaukan; CD. Colon and wife.
Minot; Henry Wegen, Tioga.
At the Frederick-s. p. Anderson.
Hatton; r.. 8. Duncan, Hatton; A. T.
Cole, Fargo: q. Teien and wife. Aneta:
L. ]. Bowen. Hope; G. G. Lowe. La
Moure; C. B. Thomas, Harvey: Dr.. r.
J. Church, Park River; A. Z. Western
hagen. Fargo; q. w. wilkinson. Far
go; g. Dalqui3, LakQta; +. J. Harley.
Niagara: o. Ellerts0h, Niagara; A. J.
Drake, Westhope; e. d. F1tchette.
Michigan; A. T. Ferguson. Fargo; F.
H. Taylors. Fargo: e. A. Bakers. Ege-
land.
At the Northern-N. B. johnson,
Fargo; e. ]. Posuka. Lankin: c. J.
Hill, Mcintosh; J. N. Oseth, Menal:
20. a. Mouteilli. Finley: Thomas Hall,
bismarck; J. A. Lamb. Michigan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20

sponded to these efforts, the crowds
visiting Chyenne each year to witness
the exhibition becoming larger and
larger, and the demands of residents
Of other cities becoming more and
more insistent that the show be taken
on the road in order that they might
witness it. until finally Mr.. Irwin was
practically compelled to accede.
The people in the few cities which
were visited when the exhibition was
On the road the first three years gave
ample proof that they realized that
this was their only opportunity to see
a real wild west show by the numbers
in which they f1ocked to view it, and
for this reason the show has been
enlarged until now it requires thirty
railroad cars to transport 1t.
With his brother Frank, Mr.. Irwin
is the owner of the famous .Y-6 ranch
on Little and Big Horse creeks. While
he was born in Missouri, he came to
Wyoming at an early age, and is him
self a real cowboy.
He showed his ability as a cowman
when in 1906 in competition with the
finest ropers in the country he won
the worlds championship at Chey-
enne Frontier Days by roping and tie
ing his steer in SO seconds.
Unlike the majority of show own
ers, Mr.. Irwin never restricts his per.
formers as to their actions in the are
ma. His instructions r always, GO
in and win." and as there is great ri
valry among the show people this
means that the exhibitions are never
cut and dried affairs but always real
contests.
MI. Irwin is also a breeder Of ace
horses, some of which hold worlds
records today.
Nearly ali of the members of Mr..
Twins family have shown adaptable
ity for the show business and are con.
nected with Irwin Brothers Cheyenne
| Days Wild West Show.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20
PAThF|NDERS MAP
OUT ROUTE TODAY
Autoists Will go to Mayville
For Noon Control-Sup-
per at Larimore.
FARMERS OPTIMISTIC
OVER CROP
All Cities Along the Line En-
thusiastic Over Trip of
Local Tourists.

With every city along the route pre-
pairing to give the Grand Forks auto
lists an enthusiastic reception, next
Tuesdays trade extension trip prom
Uses to be an unusual success. M. G..
Olson, w. A. Collins. w. G. McDon-
aid and A. G.. Sorlie. acting as path.
finders. today made a trip over the
proposed route and found every city
along the line enthusiastic over the
coming trip.
The pathfinders went from here to
MayVllle. where they ate Inner. They
will eat supper al Larimore this even.
ing. and return to Grand Forks i'm
mediately afterward. This is this
route h %autoists will follow next
Tuesday.
The autoists also found consider
able time today to investigate crop
conditions. n they report that all
of the farmers are enthusiastic ove1
the prospects.
Mayville is making elaborate pre-
parations for entertaining the tourists
during the noon control, while Lari-
more is arranging for several special
features for early evening entertain.
ment,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20
CHEYENNE SHOW
BIG ATTRACTION
Will Exhibit at the State
Fair in This City
in July.

1t was largely through the efforts of
Charles B. Irwin, manager of Irwin
Brothers Cheyenne Frontier days Wild
West show, which shows here state
fair week. that the Cheyenne celebra-
ton, which for the past seventeen
years has been noted the world over
as the only zeal reproduction of the
frontier days of the west to be seen
anywhere on earth, was made a sue
cess.
This exhibition has brought togeth-
err each year the greatest broncho
busters, ropers. trick riders from all
parts of the country, and each year
Mr.. Irwin has added new features to
the already great show, such as buck
ing buffalos. steers Inc bulls. trick
animals and other features of a like
nature to make the affair more en-
joyable.
And each year the public has re-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20
JOURNEYS FOR NASH
GOLF TROPHY BEGIN
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

The first in the series Of golf
tournaments for the W. X. Nash
mems trophy will he played at the
golf links tomorrow afternoon be.
ginning at 2 o'clock. The tourna-
mcnts were to have begun two
weeks ago. but owing to diflcul.
tics that arose at the time. 1t
was found necessary to postpone
the event. The tourney will he
an 18.hole handicap event.