davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-24
viii Your County be Rep
resented at State Expo.?
Continued from 4,age One.)

Continued from 4'age One.)
present the loss will be yours and
your neighbors..
Write then at once to Manager Gil.
breath for information as to prices
and all cher particulars. He is exper-
fenced iii these matters and will put
you in the way of presenting your
county 10 the public to the best pos
sible advantage. And be sure OF this
you will never regret, either as an
Individual or as a community. having
adopted this method of publicity. Re-
suits are certain and often immediate
as many Of the exhibitors at previous
,expositions can abundantly testify.
At this exposition you will also meet
representatives from other counties;
you will e at first hand the pro-
ducts Of other sections; you can dis
cuss methods, interchange %experien-
ces and otherwise inform yourself of
the vast field for development in the
domain of which your county Is one
OF fifty others, each with its separate
history of successful effort in trans
forming wild prairie lands into civ
ilized and organized communities. In
deed one of the most gratifying re-
suits noted of the two previous sexuo-
sitions has been the creation Of Il
friendly feeling of cooperation and
unity among widely separated parts
OF the state, thus realizing one Of
the principal aims of those with
whom the idea of a great state expo
sition had its inception. :
: Forty to fifty thousand dollar hail
damage to crops of Renville county
was done in the terrific storm that
swept this district, belated reports Of
which were received today. The hail
district extended from: a point near
,Tolley and swept in a northwesterly
direction, crossing the national boun-
Diary into Canada near the Mouse
river. The path of the storm was :
five miles wide and it extended w
thirty miles. With rural telephones
out of commission. reports from out
lying districts still are Incomplete.
but it appears that losses are total
in practically the entire district
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-24
The MARKETS
DULUTH,

Sept. So 3-4-7-S; Dec. 80 Sd to
80 IS; May IS rs to 96; l hard on
trk., 80 IA; 1 o on trA., SO "A; arr
SO IA; 2 nor on trk 81 IA to 81 "a;
2 hard Mont. on trk 81 3.4; 2 hard
Mont. arr sc ga; I dur spot 80 II;
arr SO IA; 2 dur spot So IA; arr 81 ID
Sept. 81 -; Dec. 81 Ia; Goats, on
trk 40 5-S; oats arr SO SIS; rave on
trk g. to IS; rye arr Sept. list 60 to
SIS; barley on trk 81 to u; flax on
trk 149 ga; flax arr 149 "a; Sept.
14S 314; Oct. $50; Nov. 159; Dec
l4S 5-S,-ClOse,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-24

No. / Hard SO IS; 1 Nor SITS to
SO 3-S; reg arr 81 IS to IS 50; choice
special arr IS rs; 2 Nor IS rs to
81 1873; 2 Hard Mont arr So IS; 3
Wheat SO rs to S53-S; 1 Dur IS IL to
80; arr 81; 2 Dur S61-2 to 81; arr S.;
3Y c Is to IS; arr 70; 4 Corn 70 to
II; 8 w o 80 II to 40; arr 40; 3
Oats SO IL to 3S; Barley IS to 70;
kye 63 to 641-2; arr &c to 81 II;
FLAX SLAB to $1.50 IL; arr. $1.4S 10
to $3.50; Sept Sc rs to 81; Dec SO rs
to 80; May "a rs. ~ " g..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-24
STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION EQUALlEs Is.
SESSMEN1 Of REAL ESTATE As RETURNED
BY COUNTIES IN 1918.

Increases on County Returns Indie ated by X Sign.
Decreases OH County Returns Indie ated by Sign.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-24

No delegate. Will be sent by the
bankers OF Grand Forks to the confer
ence on the Glass currency bill to be
held Friday III Chicago, but the views
o fthe local men will be embodied IN.
a telegram which will be sent to the
currency commission Of the American
Eankers' association, which has issued
the call for tik avdthsrtng.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-24
****** = $685. :
: MENOkEN K I:
ee

Menoken, N. D., Aug. GA. r..
WEIGH left on No. 7 Sunday for Ore
g0n.
Miss Eyerets of Bismarck will
teach the MenOken school this com
ing year.
Mr.. Bull Of Minneapolis was d call!
er' at Menoken Friday.
Ris and Frank Harris took dinner
in Menoken Thursday. 'ip3S '2
fiDr. Fisher of bismarck was in Men.
oxen Friday, being called to the bed
side of Ralph Moor, who has typhoid
fever.
Mr.. Decker, who has been visiting
his granddaughter, Mrs. j. j.. -Calizbe,
in Montana, returned home today.
Sheriff Barnes stopped in--Meneken,
Tuesday. He. was on his way o'Ster-
ling.
c. A. Hattsol and wife Of Maisssa-
chusetts is visiting at ". M. Craven's.
Mrs. Craven is Mr.. M~attson's sister.
Ben Currier and Fred Nelson of Bis,
marck stopped In Menoken Wednes-
day; they were Returning horne from
Fargo in their car.
Mr.. Galuscha Of Bismarck, who is
mail clerk on, the north bound 500,
visited at Lyman Harris Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Warren and son,
Wayne, went to- Bismarck Saturday
on No. z.
Mr.. Bixby Of Davenport, Iowa, who
has spent a. month visiting his. UNI
Gle, v. NJ. Craven, left for his home
today. s.
Dan Hinton of Bismarck was down
to Menoken on business Thursday. i
j. S. Allison Of Hampton, Iowa, Is
visiting his son, w. r, and family,
and looking after his farming inter-
ests In North Dakota.
Sim Harris and Or. Englehard auii
toed to Menoken Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred WEIGH visited at Bis,
marck Friday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-24
ST, PAUL.

CATTLE-Receipts, 500; kellers,
steady; steers, $3.50 to $S.4O; COWS
and heifers. $3.50 to $7.25; calves,
steady, $500 to $1,000; feeders, stea-
dy, $500 to 1925 ~.-.. ,-
HOGS-Receipts, 1900; 1Oc higher;
range, SIS to $7.S5; bulk, $7.65 to
SITS. ,,s~ }
sHEEP-Receipts, 800; steady, Ito,
strong; shorn lambs, $500 to $500;
shorn wethers, $500 to $4.75; shorn
ewes, $3.50 to S4.25. !
CHICAGO.
HOGS Receipts, 10000; best
grades, SC higher; others mostly sc
lower; bulk of sales, $3.50 to $S.75;
light, $S.45 to $9.25; mixed, $3.50 to
1920; heavy, $3.50 to $500; rough,
$3.50 to $3.50; pigs, $3.50 to $3.50.
CATTLE-Receipts, 300; slow and
steady; beeves, $500 to $9.15; Texas
steers, s6.75 to $7.7O; western, $500
to $685.; stockers and feeders, $3.50
to $3.50; cows and heifers, $3.65 to
$S.4O; calves, $500 to $11.50. -!
SHEEP-Receipts, 1000; IL. sheep,,
steady; lambs, steady, lower; native,
$3.75 to .$4.75; western, $500 to 4.70;
yearlings, $25 to $6.15; lambs, native,
$5.75 to $500; western, $3.50 to $8.15.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-24
CHICAGO.

The yield Of wheat on the Coppin
farm near Hankinson was just a frac-
ton under twenty bushels to the acre
and on a dozen OF more of other
farms In that part of Richland county
the general average was sixteen
bushels to the acre.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-24

Buy your new hays from YEGEN'S
phone 51-AdNaaM9
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-24

-Four counties of the state, Benson.
Dickey, Ransom and Richland, raised
over 10000 hogs each last year. This
is, considered remarkable for North
dakota where little attention has thus
far ever been paid to swine. Dickey
county perhaps holds the banner e c
ord of all the counties in the state for
hog raising in the last three years. In
1911 there were 1900 hogs raised In
Dickey county. Last year this number
was increased to, $500, while this year
the total number of Dickey county
hogs amounts to 1929. The number
of hogs raised In Barnes county In
1912 was 4.161.. This year there were
1926 raised in Barnes county. Suits
man county raised 1902 hogs In 1919
and In 1913 the number was increased
Ito 4,407.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-10
Fair SAMPLE.

ar. Follett and little Edward were
sitting meekly in the corner where
they had been placed by Mrs. Foliett.
well out of the way of her evenings
work. Little Edward was reading the
History of the Town of Dorby' to his
grandfather. fie had reached Il genoa
logical labyrinth.
what does 'paternal grandmother
mean. grandpa?" he inquired. pausing
for breath.
you look up paternal In the diction-
airy. sonny" said Mr.. Follett. And he
showed the book toward his grandson.
ut means 'fatherly.' like II father"
read the boy. Il don't understand that.
grandpa"
well. now. see here said Mr.. Fol
lett hastily as his wife left the room
for a moment, its like this, | reckon
The fathers the head % the house So
called and the same VITA Il GRANDPA.
ther, but sometimes they're married to
q kind of n masterful-well. | guess
your grandma's what they'd cnll n pa
ternal grandmother" Mr.. Follett has
lily finished as he heard brisk footsteps
along the hall. You get right on with
your reading, boy."-Youth's Compan-
ION
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-10
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Bv NV


The students and teachers of the
high school welcome to the faculty
Miss Elsie Snyder. She succeeds
Miss Anna Holm. Miss Snyder re-
ceived her degree from Irving Col
lege.
Although the date has not yet
been set, many students are eagerly
awaiting the talk on chess which
Rev. Mr.. Bawden has kindly consent
ed to give to the students interested
in this we'll known game of skill.
The Audubon Club has begun ac-
tivity again. Meetings are held
twice monthly on Fridays. All stu
dents DESTROYS Of joining are advised
to leave their names with the secre-
tary. Victor Main.
The seniors have much to think
about just now. They are seeking
ideas for class day.
1t is a known fact that there are
many students in each of the four
classes Of the high school who can
handle a musical instrument. With
out the least doubt the organizing
of the high school orchestra will be
successful, providing all the students
who are unsteady inclined volun-
teer.
1t is the hope of those interested
in the orchestra to have 1t furnish
the music for the class day exercises.
When the male varsity quintet
travelled to South River on Wednes-
day they met a team that was not
quite such a rough house crew as
the one they met in that burg last
December. Note the score, 81 to 10.
Perhaps the only other thing that
Is devouring the thoughts Of the
students besides the coming mid
year examinations. is the great bat
tie which will be waged against
Woodbridge high school on the
twenty-fourth of this month.
The announcement that the inter-
class series of the fair sex will soon
start was received with much JOY.
The crimson and white girls showed
form during the outdoor
series and undoubtedly will continue
10 do so during the indoor series, as
hey have been practicing right
Miss Claire Pfeiffer, who is man
aging the fair sex tossers, should get
busy and arrange for a few games.
The fans want 'em.
A new performer will represent
he high school on the track this
rear. Henry Schnitzer. better known
Is "Hairfoot." will be In P. A. H. S.
.ogs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-10
Y. NJ. H. A. IN
LOSS TO EL|zABETH
Drop Contest to Same Team They
Wa|Ioped Hare Saturday.-For-
wards Are Weak.
SCHWARTZ IN CLASSY FORM

Facing the same crew Of players
which they walloped on the Auditor
ium court Saturday night, the local
Y. M. H. A. aggregation fell before
the Elizabeth Y. M. H. A. on the
latter's court by a 24-20 score last
night. Revenge was what the Union
county lads wanted and revenge was
what they got. The first admins
tration resulted 1913 in favor of the
Perth Amboy tossers, who lost the
lead in the final stanza.
1t was through the weak work OF
the local forwards that the Schwartz
band lest. Only three field goals
were recorded by the forwards of
b city's crew while their guards
Gagged the pellet the same number of
tfMes..e According to the Elizabeth
ccrrespondeRts Schwartz was the
only tosser who showed much Of
anything for Perth Amboy. Doc"
Feldman was outpointed, three field
goals to two, while Morris Miller,
who once scored II field goals on the
Auditorium in n game, did not
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-10
Elect Officers and
Plan for Year In
Baseball.
ENTHUSIASTIC

At a meeting Of the Ashland Field
Club last night 1t vas decided to
change the name of the club to the
Raritan Field Club. Many a victori-
Gus aggregation has had the cogno-
men chosen last night by Ellis Mar
tins boys, but at present none other
than the former Ashlands have this
name. The boys from along the
river have given up basketball but
will be right in the game as soon as
baseball begins. They made a fine
showing In the baseball activities
hereabouts last year and expect to
surpass their former doings this COM
ing summer, when they believe they
will easily be able to cop the junior
championship.
Ellis Martin was elected manager
and Leo Sigger was chosen captain
of the Raritan baseball nine for next
seasons warfare and as this duo has
led the former Ashlands through sew
eral good seasons. the boys place
much faith In them and have conf
dence that they will tear up" things
When the time comes for the most
popular Of national pastiming.
Some OF the Raritans are optimis-
tic enough to believe that they will
even take a whack al the ~Iroquois.
or course, they can imagine Philip
Payne's expression when he reads
this. but just the same that Is how
they feel about it.
Render, Dutch" CARTS, Martin,
Sigger and the rest of the "old-tim-
ers" will be back in action when
Manager Martin gives the first signal
for war.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-10
CHANGE TIME OF
SCHOOL BATTLE

That the game between the Wood
bridge and Perth Amboy high school
Basketball teams may be played on
the night of January "a instead of
the afternoon, seems very probable.
Manager MacElroy is trying to in
duce the local management to change
the time of the fray so that the w.
Fl. S. clan may come here with their
strongest array OF rooters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-10
PARISH HOUSE
FEMALE CREW
TAKE ANOTHER
WestfieIds, Of Tottenvills, Put
Up Some Clever Opposition
-.Fins Exhibition.
FINAL SCORE IS ~
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge. Jan. 10.-Miss Ger
trude Farrel's aggregation of Parish
House tossers and the Westfeld Fe-
male Five, of Tottenville, engaged
in a fine fray last night on the
Parish House court-one which re-
suited III in favor of the home
combination.
The game was a clean and good
exhibition of the game as it should
De played by fair sex aggregations
and the Staten Island tossers have
much to say in commentator Of the
treatment accorded them by the
locals.
Miss Claire Nickenig proved the
strongest scoring factor of the en-.
gagement by caging the pellet three
times from the field. The guarding
Of either combine was a distinct
feature OF the fray, thereby account
ing for the small scoring.
The first half resulted 81 in favor
70 the victorious crew. In the final
stanza Miss C.. Wincapaw sprained
an ankle and discontinued playing.
Her team continued with four in
their midst.
f1eTe are the make-upS:
West1eld Five Parish House
- o. (11)
MISS ). Wincapaw Miss Christy
right forward
Miss c. Wincapaw Miss Farrell
left forward
MISS Juhl Miss Nickenig
center
Miss Hoehn Miss Huber
left guard
Miss Wh1tehurst Miss Baldwin
right guard
Goals from field: Miss c. Winca-
paw "a, Miss J.. Wincapaw (2),
Miss Nickenig (3), Miss Christy (2).
Goals from foul line: Miss Christy
%, Miss c. Wincapaw (1). Ref
cree. Charles Campbell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-10
T0NICHT'S THE
BIG ONE HERE

Tonight's the night. Not because
the Owls play the Iroquois, but sim
ply because the Owls play. Every
one wants to see these boys back in
action and the only regret is that
the Booz gang are not pitted against
a bunch that Is some semblance OF
the Owls in size. However, we must
be content and await the results OF
the tussle. Luke Oliver O
himself in the best of tram, as do all
the other tossers of the Oak combine,
who expect a cleanup in the fray.
Edward Clinchey. who is the right
hand man of the Owl team, will be
on the Job as the cheering represen-
tation of this clan and maybe he
won't make some noise. Why
hats one reason you will see us in
the hall-to hear Clinchey roo Yes,
We'll be in the balcony. Right with
the rest of the boosters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-10

have his shooting eye with him. In
other words he did not score II bas-
kets, for according to our Elizabeth
'corro," he tailed but two points.
Doris guarded in fair style while
zuckerman's opponents ran away"
from him.
The locals put up a much better
exhibition in Elizabeth than did the
Union county rev put up here
Saturday night.
Here r the make-ups:
Perth Amboy (20) Elizabeth (24)
Feldman Lisson
right forward
Miller Bloch
left forward
Schwartz l.. Cohen
center
Doris Monsky
left guard
Zuckerman M. Cohen. Rebel
right gaurd
Goals from field: Schwartz f3),
Feldman (2), Miller az, Doris ~.
Zuckerman 49,, Block (7), Lisson
(2), Monsky (3). Referee. Keelan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-10
XALlVE !! u: TIPS
A By BOSCO
By Gosh
By BOSCO

mo- III be. the guy who said Life is only n damn thing after another"
wit, with 1sss@ss f.: ssd 'i Sss:r q "a , Ss ' ;$sass ii lin s 's. = i s' 'asa { e Ct years. esss' Rs
good comfortable clothes. He think: . ali the fun he's had. '~ u
Wonder whether The Heard s l. A K. n IS sG ssRfsd Ff Fss !. ,ns, NOV. we the
This will be a dead town o n Permo night.
Wonder what rotteovHie ever wanted with a pavilion seating ,.oooe
As rarea a the soth o. February cabaret performer who will buy
ri -.
to the meat department He doesn't like beats"
They sy money talks. All it " said to m W "a "receipted with
Tight" brigade. The joke lies in the light It's a % good town town a after ss aH'
en-. t eon m 1asH have siR asysr tb mst. sh Mo on ss s sa s3setE Wis ,5gnt in nstuen-
Truths Of a Muse.
fellows sf to- diseon Il 'ns lo as%a1o on 81 Smith hs' a % State aG sFsss. the for fd the g Yogn e
S + ~ 5 ' Z s;sS r.. :: :s' e. i: g.; s" 5s az: sas in:
TsS t he ;sso .%s 5ssss s SIs e f. a 'nl.+
Ana 2 vIa kin 8 At. s's sn ss1 WIG : sssaSs ye sa a aren't bs ores the stores
You've just GO ga { ' Ut o "".' hi: h q sRs 's a'oaad Of our town
sas sPsss ana has Ell 's ss s ssSs; s5 SsSs . 8 xs Ii fssis 9 go 90 n S ~''sast 'S "as s% G sS
hard: 1t xa so T sste ns eld s ag the n nov 10" was a deep and the sidewalks frozen
'11'7s ;a: { ;s 4 :ss = ss;9 s ssss; s$';y j 7 3 s; a a FL {: ;sS :e's:n s'::. goat stood
n n5i eTsrsea sSs san out ST. "a 2 Nearly ssn,s barber e shop and stared ~Si The en- street, "ss
{ dairy s.. : he s ssipss lila s sss'" TIE Il latter ssst took o d s 1"sssin up ro s5 'a as
maxi Say Say nM agsah ,%. can whistle as loud as you please. but you can't
A woman always compliments another woman's o. A az
rance casually at a nW suit of clothes, expectorates al a crack mr. saws.
Where was the fre?" "o says
When NJ royal family is expecting a visit from the stork 1t is all
ign 10 relert o M matter. But when the stork is booked for IN engage
lei in your own neighborhood it is considered indicate to Mention If
They Still Exist,
n aged lady had been bowled w b " a skiddino auto rbou mr..
ried her to the curb. "' Aey c~~
Send TO. the reporters" she gasped
A young MAJ pushed his "a through h n
! IN a reporter" he said.
OIL lady looked up. Her lips moved feeby. The ambulance wa,
bockaded. o"nu' ie street a
What is h?" the reporter asked as he bent lower
A mile suddenly crossed her wrnkled ace. The ape1 voro, s~u
herself up r- N' Lux yea woman drew
dora SeXtet!" omo o. the Floro
Then she tainted,
m. Drama of the Streets.
TlME-About $50 P. M.
oSENE-Southeast corner of State and Smith streers "
SCENERY-Thea ppetzing gushing beer sn overhead
SASl-One collector n final throes of q wobb1v loo
buSlNESS-Staggering ITO and fire., with head bent haE ava u.u.
eAtenueuu "ioe' apparently gazing into the starry armament "
VIVA ar you doing, our good MANI" re asked. udvi ,os
scape gardening?" "u' Sluuylhg land
~ nope! Nothing like szat at ALL" he blabbered. "but shrrou IT,
heSoeg INA schooners go to overflow, and-and. mn -tboto ma. "h
here fort" "'' a"u-'hats I'm
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-10

A recently appointed second iieuren-
ant In the army on his first public up
pearancs ut one Of the presidents re-
eeptions had some difficulty with his
sword and tripped over # severa times
while he was in line. says IN exchange.
1t got between his legs and dangled
about IN n most perplexing way
Young man" said II military official In
q most kindly manner that think you
are wearing * Il sword. NOT a hurdle
Denver I.ppnb'iran.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-10
Too Much Culture.

Aunt Penelope WigSins," as every
body called her. was visited one sum
iner by II niece. II Vassar college grad
uate. Aunt Penelope was one of the
most hoSpitable souls alive. hut she
wnx not greatly impressed by the su
perior learning Of her young relative
and one day she freed her mind about
her thus:
Talk to me about what n college
education does for a girl! What do
you suppose Matilda said to me the
first day she came? She said: I'm 81
glad to meet you. aunty. You accent
your name on the Aunty Penultimate.
don't your Did yon ever zeal such
n~onsense7 had to tell her my name
wasn't Aunty Penuitimate. but Aunty
Penelope. and l thought she would die
a-~laughinx!"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-10
TO THE AFFLICTED
If You Wish Speedy Relief and SUR
Cure Consult
DIR. GRINDLE
Over 80 years specialist at
III WEST 18TH ST.

Over 80 years specialist at
III WEST 18TH ST,
Bet. 9th G 7th AYES. New YorA.
If you have weak and unstrunp
nerves, are without your usual energ,
and vim, suffer from any chronic trou-
bic, kidney, bladder complaints, rueu
nlatism, nervous debility, skin disease s,
or any SPECIAL AILMENT yoL should
have the very best treatment. This
you can obtain at the well know Of
nee OF DR.. GR1NDLE, where thousands
before you have found complete restora-
ton to health, power md vigor.
Prot. Ehrlich's soc or 914.
for blood poison, hereditary or other
wise, scientifically and painlessly ad.
ministered.
Consultation Free-Medtctne 81.
His Professional Services are the
Lowest. Hours 9 to 8. Sundays, 8 to 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-10
TRAVELS OF A
GOOD PLAYER

Leonard Mcdonald, Of Tot.enville.
who is a regular member OF the New
York University basketball team,
left with his team mates today for
Georgetown. D c., which ia near
Washington. The N. Y. U. will play
there tomorrow night. On Monday
McDonald's clan will oppose tho
Navy quintet in Annapolis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-10
WANT TO PLAY
GOODWILL FIVE

Big Chief Philip Payne dropped In
the office yesterday afternoon and
with a sharp accent ON every word,
stated something to the effect that
he wanted to stack his favorites
against the Goodwills. And he thinks
his Redskins can trim the Good
will crew too He says 1t is ND to
Manager Plass.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-10
CAN W. H. S. ALUMNI
Get TEAM TOGETHER?

Manager MacElroy. of the Wood
bridge high school basketball team,
is arranging for a feature attraction
to be played tonight According to
the latest dope" the Alumni of w.
H. S. will oppose the varsity. That
mostly depends upon whether or not
the Alumni can scrape a quintet to-
gether.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-10
CARD ON
IN SOUTH RIVER

South River fans will be offered a
treat tonight in the form Of a basket
oail game between the Puritans n
the Sterlfngs on the Washington
Park court. In the preliminary at.
traction. the Funnel Five will on
pose the S~ayreville A. A. Juniors. A
race. supposed to be a mys-
terry, has been promised as a feature
NO one but the contestants have been
informed as to what's What and
why" in tlis event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-10
CHANGE TO
RAR|TAN FIELD CLUB
CHAMPIONSHIP
GAME ENDS IN
BIG ARGUMENT

The game between the somersets
and the Catholic Club to decide the
championship OF New Brunswick,
which was played Wednesday night,
ended in an argument. The Somer-
sets were ahead when the mixup
started. Garland and Taylor were
two tossers in the Somerset ranks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

TWO midget teams clashed in all
interesting fray on the Goodwin hall
court yesterday afternoon in a battle
which resulted 1925 in favor of the
Y. NJ. H. A. boys. The Seaside mid
dies who were the defeated ag-
gregation. found themselves out
classed. Jacobson starred for the
winners. while Warters shone for the
losing combine.