davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

Field baskets-Ogivie. 4; Sellors, 4
Erickson. 6; Nebcker, 4; Anderson. 4:
Boyden. ,,
Free throws--ogllvie, out OF lS; Boy
den. II out Of 81.
Referee-Alred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Harmonious Throughout.

The meeting was harmonious
Throughout, v and it appears as though
Y the Union league has started off in a
good way, and all that it has to do now
lis to come through with its representa-
tons
Ntribute to President Edward L. Murphy
I and decided that bis aggressive tactics
land his hard work Of the past entitled
{him to high praise.
The visiting representatives-one Of
Them game in particular, George T. Was
Dson of Salt Lake, who came here on
loud in their expressions
IDf faith in the new league and applaud
He'd the work that had been done at this
lend of the line.
There were present at the meeting
n DR.. c, p. Harveille, representing Muir
Fay, Utah; ". D. Brown, represent
ing Ogden; Jack Flannery, represent
Hng Helena; George 7. Wasson and Al,
III. Evans from Salt Lake; Percy Raban,
lin so far as he was authorized to do
SO, representing Great Falls. w. L,
Murphy, with regrets, from Missoula.
4 Delegates Enthusiastic.
n Ali OF them were enthusiastic; that
lis, all of them representing cities which
1it is said Will be in the league. DR..
hdrVelIlS SAID murray was stT0nS IoI
the game Mr.. Evans and Mr.. Wasson
were certain of Salt Lake, and Mr..
Evans's apparent Willingness to 90
Through TO guarantee Boise was enough
for the rest. Jack Flannery was highly
Enthusiastic concerning Helena.
/ To strengthen the southern end of
l. the argument, Mr. Evans said that de.
J, spite the fact Boise was not represented
here, he was so certain Of that city s
desire to come into the league that he
U would put up $1,000 to insure the league
Iof Boise Is membership.
II AS to the other end of the Boise mat
III. Murphy, president Of the league
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Deal Hangs Fire.

INDIANAPOLIS, jan i7.-On actor
taken by the Federal league magnates II
Chicago today will depend TO a great OK
tent whether the sale OF the India napolis
American association club TO j, G. McGill-
tho Denver Western league ma gnate. and
w. c. Smith OF New York, Is consum-
mated OF falls through. McGill Is In Chi
Ing, while Smith and Jack Hendricks,
who Will be manager OF the Indie napolis
club If the deal goes through. wero hero
waiting for word from McGill
McGill and Smith had until midnight TO
make the final payment TO Sol Meyer,
principal owner OF the local club. The two
purchasers have paid $4,000 on the pur-
chase price. which Is said to have been
approximately $165,000, and stand 10 lose
that sum IL they do not make the final
payment by midnight.
Sol Never said II tho deal were to fall
through he would be aboard a train before
morning on tho trail Of players for the
team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Terms Unsatisfactory.

BALTIMORE. Md. Jan 17.-When in
with the Pittsburg Nationals Carroll ".
Rasin, president OF the Baltimore Federal
league. said he was not surprised, as the
third baseman had called on negotia tons
with the Baltimore Federals yesterday
After agreeing to, the terms we first
made him he came back with a larger
proposition and we refused 10 consider
It," Rasin said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Ebbets Gets Kirkpatrick.

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-EImer Kirkpatrick
an iufielder, was signed by the BROOKLYN
Nationals today. according to the an
nouncement OF President Ebbetts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
ONEIDA STAKE FIVE
DEFEATS B. Y. c. BOYS
special TO The Tribune.

LOGAN, Jan. 1.-THE basketball team
OF the Oneida Qdaho) Stake academy to-
night defeated the r. Y C. five by a
score OF 81 TO 70. The score at tho end
Of the first half was a to i3 in favor OF
the visitors Barlow OF the Idaho team
waa the star Of tho game. The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Cobb Declines to Talk,

AUGUSTA, Ca, Jan. lily Cobb wat
told at Royston today that the Fedora
league club IN Chicago had offered him
$4,000 for five years, with lhe flrs'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
FEDERAL LEAGUE TO GO
THROUGH AS ORGANIZED
After Anxious Hours i'll Chicago Meeting, Positive
Announcement IS Made That Eight First
Class Clubs Will Take Field

years salary to be paid In advance Cobb
said he did not care 10 make a state
inent until he returned TO Augusta Tues
day or "Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
B. Y. u. WINS FROM
DESERET GYM TEAM
High School Of Provo Institution De-
feats Five Of Snow
Academy.
Special to The Tribune.

SpeCIdI 10 Tic Ir1bune.
PROVO, Jan. 1.-THE B. z. u. bas-
ketball quintette defeated the Deseret
gymnasium basketball team here tonight
In the gymnasium, by a score Of 44 to
l3. The B. Y. U. boys had the better
Of the game throughout and showed
far better knowledge Of intricate plays
The lIDellD,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Deseret Gym

Before the principal game the B. Y. U.
hlga school won from the Snow academy
FIVE. by a score Of Sc TO 33. The game
was interesting. but the Snow team
showed the effects OF its game with the
l. D. S, yesterday in Salt Lake. They
were tired and lacked pepper.
ThA unaIns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

~ UTE, Jan. 1.-THE reorganized
- Union association is composed of
I'D Butte, Helena, Salt Lake: og-
den, Murray and Boise. Missou-
la and Great Falls drop out
The league meeting at which tho re"
organization took place lasted far into
the night.
Missoula was represented by W. l..
Murphy, who appeared before the tri-
hunsl of magnates, with the statement
that Missoula could not, under the OK"
listing circumstances, 60 into the league
this year, but would stand ready at any
time to consider proposition for next
season. Mr.. Murphy also intimated
that If it came to the point of neees-
sity, Missoula might yet join the
league, but he desired to present the
Withdrawal of that city, the franchise
reverting back to the league.
Two Are Dropped.
Great Falls was represented in sort
OF an out-of -the-waY manner by Percy
Rsban, who was uuofflcially represent
4 ing that city until long distance calls
Ior Dan Tracy, PIcsiuent VI Ino p'Se1
Falls team, finally got him on the
wire, Tracy said he wanted to be right
up on the Union band wagon and would
have the Great Falls forfeit here by
Monday.
The other representatives did not
take kindly to this plan, however.
They did not think that Great Falls
had acted fairly in the matter; they said
that Great Falls had shouldered an un.
fair representation on Mr., Raban, and
rs long as there was nothing but a tel
ephone assurance-many of such having
come from Great Falls--a resolution
that Great Falls be dropped at the same
time that the withdrawal of Missoula
was presented went through without
much argument.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

Homer Christensen Was referee in the
high school game and Allen Thurman
offciated In the main contest A large
crowd attended the games.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Big Leaguers There.

The Federal league did not furnish
the only "baseball excitement in Chi
cago today. During the day Ban John
con, president of the American league,
conferred with Garry Hermann and
Charles Ebbets of the National league
and Colonel Robert Hedges and Frank
Navin of the American league.
What these magnates were doing IN
Chicago on the very day that the Fed
eral league was holding its crucial meet
ing is a question that cannot be salts
factorily answered. Their various rea.
sons for being here were:
Garry Hermann, president Cincinnati
National league club-To get Ban
johnson S signature to some important
papers pertaining to the Baseball Play.
ers' fraternity.
Robert Hedges, president st. Louis
American league club-To meet John l.
Taylor Of the Boston Red Sox, who was
expected in Chicago from California,
where he has been spending much
needed vacation and put over a deal.
Frank Navin, president Detroit Amer
lean league cmb-To sign George Mo.
riarity, Tiger player who resides in
Chicago.
Charles Ebbetts, president Brooklyn
National league club-Io secure the
signed contract of Brooklyn player
now in the woods Of Michigan.
An attempt was made. it is said, to
induce Joseph Tinker to sign with
Brooklyn, despite his contract already
made with the Chicago Federals. Their
attempts in this direction were futile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

IN UTE, Jan. 1.-THE reorganized
~ Union association is composed of
I'D Butte, Helena, Salt Lake, Og-
den, Murray and Boise. Missou-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

skin EI
stead@o]
Ieneoh9
With ap]
eatmenE'
adfuy
nlinisW'
iI,,t Isst nst sisssS|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

Of NJ
h mosoj
bther. Y
los OF
who'll
he woi.
Eiit ilt ISsI'
res oE
remo1
|Btops y
victim
|byI ard
'uncdS
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-09-03
RICHARD l. MAMNING'S NEICHBORS' TESTIMONY.

that time, after years of struggling,
Mr. Manning's activities became
wider and larger and then it could
be said that he was successful and
beginning to prosper little.
Later on, he was elected president
of the Bank of Sumter, on account
of his success in business. That
bank has alway done a large busi-
ness with farmers and a good share
of the stock in this bank is owned
by farmers.
Undoubtedly Mr. Manning has ac-
cumulated what property he has by
his own exertion, industry and good
management.
IN THE FRONT RANKS.
In all movements affecting the
farming interests of the State Mr.
Manning has been in the front ranks
to help. He has worked hard on
the cotton holding plan, has advo-
! Gated the proper warehousing OF
cotton so that the farmer might OBJ
tain a better price for the staple,
and has always aided in movements
to finance the cotton crop. He IS
president of cotton warehouse IN
his own home county, and his main
interest now, as always, is farming.
Not only locally, but throughout
the State, Mr. Manning has watched
out for the farming interests. Ever
alert and active in any move looking
to the betterment of rural condi-
tions, he has given his best thought
as a trustee of Clemson College to
building up that farmers instltu-
ton, which teaches agriculture to
the youth of the State. He is chair
man of the fertilizer board of Glenn
son, and here again he is watchful
of the farmers interests. The State
Fair is another agricultural institu-
ton with which Mr. Manning has
been identified for many years.
Mr. Manning is first farmer and
next a business man. He manages
his own farm now, and he knows in
timately rural conditions. A sue
cessfuI farmer, a business man of
wide experience, Mr. Manning would
be able as Governor to work for all
the people of this State.
ALBERT E AYCoCK, Wedgefield.
RIM COOPER, Wisacky,
E T STRANGE, Mechanicsville.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-09-03
FOR COTTON STORAGE.

The Bank of Williamsburg, Kings
tree, S C, has secured Nelson's To-
bacco Warehouse for the purpose of
storing and holding cotton belong
ing to it's customers. Warehouse re-
ceipts will be issued in due form,
which may be used as collateral Sc
curity.
The Bank takes this action as a
precautionary measure, which will
assure storage room for those whose
business interests are connected with
the Bank, but will accommodate the
public generally as far as possible.
The warehouse will be available
for cotton storage on or about Oc-
tober l. Very truly,
E G EPPS,
Cashier.
G w SToLL,
1t President.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-09-03

We, the neighbors Of Mr. R | Man.
ming, hereby testify that the follow
ing facts with regard to him are
correct:
Sumter, August 29:-Richard |
Manning, of this city, who will make
the second race for Governor, is
what is generally known as self
made man." He has worked his
way from the bottom rung of the
ladder. starting his career in very
humble manner, not theoretically,
but practically. The story of his
early life is one of struggles to make
way in the world.
In 1880 Mr. Manning, then %
years of age, started to farm on a
poor, sandy farm. The land was
unimproved, the crops were small
and it was hard living at that period.
Mr. Manning worked three ploughs
on his farm. In 1881 he was mar
ried. In that very year there was
general crop disaster, resulting in
heavy loss to the farmers. in
which Mr. Manning shared.
The disaster of 1881 caused MIR
Manning to give up his farm and
work for someone else. He left bis
own farm and moved to the place of
another, which he worked on shares.
At that time he lived in two-room
house with shed room. 1t was
necessary that he should live in a
most economical manner. At every
turn he had to economize in order
| to make ends meet. A small wagon
with a spring seat took the place
of a buggy on the farm. When
he was able to purchase a $50 bug
gy, MIR Manning conceived that to
be a luxury at that time.
LASTED SEVERAL YEARS.
The struggle lasted for several
years, but each year from then on
there was improvement in the crops
made and Mr. Manning was able to
make little more than the neces-
sary living expenses, gradually in
creasing his farming operations.
By the exercise of care, economy
and industry, Mr. Manning was able
by degrees to increase his savings
and some time later he moved back
to his own farm. Here he farmed
for eighteen years. At the end of
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-09-03
Contest.

The South Carolina Exposition
Commission is putting on a contest
for the sale of South Carolina med
ais for the purpose of raising money
for our States representation at the
Panama Exposition. The medals are
made of bronze, with the seal of
South Carolina on one side and that
of the Canal Zone on the other.
They sell for 81 90 each, and round
trip ticket to the Exposition will be
given to every young woman who
sells 1000. On sales exceeding 500
but less than 1000, 10% will be
paid: Write to the South Carolina
Exposition, Columbia, S c, for par
ticulars.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-09-03
,nvieoratIng to the Pale and Sickly

TIE Old Standard general STRENGTHENING tonic.
SEoVE's TAsTELEss chill TONIC, drives out
Naiaria enriche the blood and builds up the eye.
TEN. A true tonic. For adults and CHILDREN. se
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-09
Chapter CXXIV.

enterprise HSSOCldCOn.)
The dinner table seemed charged
with electricity last night when
Dicks family took dinner with us.
came to the conclusion that most of
the complexities of married life are
furnished by the ''in-laws.''
Poor old Dad looked tired after his
long day at his Office, and mothers
fretfulness and criticism of every
thing, including food and lights in the
dining room, did not add to the hilar-
ity of the occasion.
Dick seemed quite happy, but he
kept looking at me in rather ques-
tioning manner and l knew he had
something on his mind Mollie had
insisted upon wearing her recently
purchased hat down to the table, and
nothing in the way of approaching
family jars was allowed to interfere
with her enjoyment of the occasion.
How do you like my hat, Dick?"
she asked and then added: 'Margie
gave it to me-"
Margaret had better keep her
money, said Mother WaVerly rather
spitefuIly, but Dick looked gratefully
at me and said: tits bully, Mollie.
Did Margie get one for herself?"
eyes," answered. "I'Il show it to
you after dinner"
Then there fell an uncomfortable
silence, for we seemed to have no
subject on tap that would interest us
all.
AS we were waiting
AS we we're eating our dessert, lit
tie Mrs. Brown came over to our
table and purposely-I shall always
think-threw a bomb right into the
middle of our not very pleasant fam
lily party. 81 want to ask you, my
dear Mrs. Waverly, if it be true that
Mr.. Waverly's' brother is going to
marry that pretty chorus girl, Miss
Dunlap, who was here with the Elsie
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-09
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
OUR FAMILY Dimes

snorted, Aunt Mary looked panied,
Mollie surprised and Dick mad all
through.
81 am sure I don't know, Mrs.
Brown" l answered as composedly
as l could. ''He has not announced it
yet to his family"
well, you know my brothers boy
is in the same frat house as your
brother and he wrote home that Jack
is just crazy over the little Dunlap
girl and they are going to be married
just the minute he graduates"
Your nephew seems to know more
about it than his family, Mrs.
Brown" said Mother Waverly icily.
When Mrs. Brown left, Aunt Mary
looked up and said: What an IN
comfortable woman"
you've struck it," said Dick as we
left the table.
AS soon as we got upstairs mother
turned to Dick and said: What do
you know about this, Dick?"
Nothing" answered Dick, with a
quick glance at me. Jack wrote Mar
gle while ago that he thought Miss
Dunlap very nice girl and asked her
to call upon the young lady when the
company came here"
you didn't do it?" remarked
mother in CONSERVATION.
81 certainly did," was my reply,
land found Miss Dunlap very nice
girl, indeed. Elene Symone and had
her at dinner and tea"
'WeIl, l never expected that any
one of my family would associate
with chorus girls" mother said, with
a funny assumption of dignity, land
l think, Margie, you should have con-
suited me before you did anything of
the kind at the instance of that
harum scarum boy. What if Mollie
had met her while she was with
your"
Again my quick temper got tine best
of me and l reioined: 81 think have
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-26
90 &c
: LIVE STOCK 4
60 GO
ST, PAUL.

ST. PAUL.
HOGS-Receipts, 5000; 10c lower.
Range, $500 to 1855; bulk, $S.15.
CATTLE-Receipts, 2100. Killers.
steady. Steers, $3.50 to $500; COWS
and heifers, $4.75 to $500; calves.
steady, at $3.50 to $10.25; stockers
and feeders, weak, at $4.75 to $7.35.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1000. Steady.
Lambs, $3.50 to 1925; wethers, $500
to $5.25; ewes, $3.50 to SAFE.
CHICAGO.
HOGS-Receipts, 10000. Weak
and generally 10c lower. Bulk, $7.90
to $3.50; light, $3.50 to $500; mixed,
$500 to $500; heavy, $7.7O to $50;
rough, $40 to $7.S5; pigs, $4.75 to
$3.50.
C~ATTLE-Receipts, 1000. Steady.
Beeves, $685. to S11.05; steers, $6.25
to 1915; stockers and feeders, $5.4o
to 1885; cows and heifers, $3.50 to
$9.15; calves, $500 to $11.75.
SHEEP-Receipts, 13,QQ0-@ Firm
Sheep, $500 to $3.50; yearlings, $5.75
to s6.40; lambs, $6.25 tos$7SO.
STATE WEBS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-26
ewn Lambs May Turn.

It appears that the lamb can turn us
well as the proverbial worm. At Lam
peter a flock Of sheep was being driven
along. and the accompanying dog threw
"a little extra ardor into the job of hur
rying the animals. In doing sc he paid
special attention to a lamb. where.
upon, to the delight Of the %onlookers.
the lamb turned on bis assailant. The
dog took to his heels, and the lamb
rushed after him into a shop. and
no one knows what would not have oc-
Cured to the collie had not the farmer
arrived and interfered. -Cardtr West
ern Mail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-26
"cele.tiarr az Applied to China.

Celestial" az Applied to China.
Every one knows the epithet "Celess
tial" applied to China, but few know
Its origin. According to a very old
legend, Tibet is a fragment Of q
planet, once peopled by a yellow race.
which in some way became detached
and fell on the earth. The dazed in.
habltants Of the fragment were unin-
jured and. cold and hungry. they made
their way toward China. which they
peopled. Tbs origin Of the Chinese
race led to their calling themselves
"Celestials.' and it is for this reason
That the emperor calls himself Son Of
Heaven. Such. at least, is the legend.
Toronto Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-26
Wondarful Reasoning.

lHr4s ~ .a..s. FE7
We had taken the tram at Dupont
circle. and as we strung around into
Connecticut avenue l said to my COM
;panfon: =
"Do you see that lady across the
aisley"
"You mean the left handed girl"
II mean the one with the blue scarf"
"Yes, the left handed one"
my dear" I+replied, II acknowledge
that you have reduced deduction to q
science, but surely you are testing
when you pretend to say that you can
pick out d left handed girl at q glance
Nothing easier, my dear Watson.
BY glancing at her hat you will see
that she is wearing an enormous hat
pin and that the jeweled head Of the
pin is on the left side Of her millinery.
Nothing easier. my dear Watson-a
mere trife."-Washington Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-26
Grandma's old Friend.

Grandma's Old Friend.
An old lady laughed immoderately
at a story told at a dinner in Chicago.
The story teller looked at her inquir-
ingly.
"Oh." she gasped, sits a great favor
lite of mine. The first time heard it. l
laughed so hard l almost kicked the
footboard of my crib"-Saturday
Evening Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-26
PRACTICAL

Henry Burman's shop is building an
excellent business In shoe repairing.
Plenty Of competent help and can do
your work, too. Henry Burrnan.
Broadway, between Fourth and Fifth
SITS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-26
LOTS FOR SALE

FOR sALE-A number choice lots
different parts city; easy terms.
See 8. M. Pope, Grand Pacific Ho-
tel Saturday nights, or write him
at Wilton Through the week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-26
HOUsES FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Durlng The months OF
October and November, a four room
cottage. Apply 1928, 5th st., or
phone 6104K.
FOR RENT-Modern, small house.
See Frank Krall, Tailor, Fifth st.
FOR RTNT-Nicely furnished house
to married couple without children,
. for board and rooms Of two adults.
Will take care of own rooms. Splen.
did chance to enjoy a pleasant
home for the winter for someone
who is not afraid Of a little work.
Address Mrs. r. H. Thistlethwaite,
1O2 Ave. B. Phone 351K.
FOR RENT-A six-room modern
house; also, a seven-room, partly
modern house. Phone 279R.
FOR RENT-Modern 8-room house;
possession can be given October
LIST; 81 Avenue D. Phone 512K.
FOR RENT-4room cottage; also,
fiat in Varney Flats. Phone 3S3X.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-26
R. R. N 3
NORTHERN PACIFIC

0VJNO WESI.
No. /, North Coast limited
No. 7, Western Express
No. 3, Nor. Pac. Express
Mott train da. ex. Sat. w.
Mott train ar Bismarck
GOING EAST.
No. 2, North Coast limited
No. 8 Eastern Express ;.
No. 4, Atlantic Express
Stanton Br. Mon Wed Fri "
Stanton TT, ar Bismarck
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-26
AUTOMOBILES
FOR sALE-A two-passenger Buick
Roadster il perfect condition. II
uuire Of Bismarck Hdw. Company.
BUSINESS CHANCES


: : : :
FOR sALE-Electric light plant and
feed mill, combined; good thing for
right party. Must retire, account
of ill-health. Address, P. j.. Kiefer,
McClusky, N. D.
80: -
FOR SALE-11.room furnished hotel;
only hotel in best town on North
Branch. Must sell quick, account
other business. Have 20 steady
boarders. Price, $4,000 cash. Write
Richard Harrington, Hazen, N. D.
GENERAL STORE FOR SALE.
Complete No. l stock Of groceries,
small stock of drugs, heavy hard
ware, dry goods and everything need
ed in general store. Strong German
and Scandinavian patronage. Have
lumber yard with the business, it
wanted. In good North Dakota town,
with good crops and mostly cash
trade. Fine opening and money
maker. Must sell due to death OF
brother. l can't handle the business
alone. Address AL, care Tribune Co.