davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
BASEBALL SERIES TIED
Lawrence and New London
Have Won Two Games Each.

Lawrence, Mass, Sept. 49,. Batting
Persons pitching 10 all parts of the
iield in the eighth inning, New London
to-day won from Lawrence, 4 to 3, and
eyened the Eastern Association-New
England League post-season champion
ship series. Each team has now won
two games.
After the Eastern champions had
scored one lun in the second inning
errors enabled Lawrence to tie the
score in their half of that inning, and
to get another tally in the fourth.
O'COnnell's drive out OF the lot in the
seventh for home run ended Law
reuce's scoring.
A base On balls, two base hits by
Becker anG Waite, ana a single by
Wa'ner. accounted for the visitors
three scores in the eighth, Thompson
:akinG Pearson's place in the box for
the rest of the contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
johnson Raises
Price of Emery

Chicago. Sept. 19.-Ban johnson il
satisfied with baseball as 1t stands and
wanta no innovations. Just before
the Yankees started West Ray Keating,
Of the Yankees. won a game from the
Athletics. in which ne WAS largely aid
ed by the use Of emery paper. The
pitcher found that by rOugheninE
portion Of the ball he could get better
curves than usual.
The emery ball, however. will not re-
main n regular part of his repertoire.
No rule covers the case. but johnson
declared to-day that any player who
used sandpaper or emery would be
automatically suspended for thirty
days and fined 500. Exit the emery
ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
A NO HIT, NO RUN GAME
Bausewine and HoWells Score
for Commonwealth.

Montclair. y. J., Sept. 10. Pounding
the Staten Island pitchers TO all cor
ners of the lot. the Commonwealth
club. OF Montclair, won an Amateur
League game by score Of Is o u.
On top of the overwhelming defeat
the Commonwealth pitchers, Bausewins
and iluwcMs twiricd % hi. no .un
game.
Bausew.ne pitched the first seven IN
nings and when not striking them out
had them popping up flies. Howells, the
local high school pitcher, then took up
the burden and continued the good
work. Sinister, of the Montclalr team,
had a profitable day AZ bat, securing
four hits out Of six times IN. One
OF these was a home run.
Tn, score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

'Batted for Williams in the ninth inning
iBatted for Dolan in the ninth inning
Philadelphia 30 0 "
St LOuis......O 0 0 0 %
Two-bsse hits--Wilson. Byrne Hits--Ohf
Peruue. 20 in : innings: on Williams l in
inning. Sacrifice hits--Knlifer 90. Lobert
Sacrifice hN-CTavath Stolen bases-IO.
bert, Becker. S. Aiagee. Double play-Miller.
Huggins anu i. Magee. Left on Dases-St
Louis, !; Philadelphia. D. First base On
balls--Oh Perduc, ,: off Williams !. Hit
by pitcher--Ry Perdue G.uderusl. StrIIrI,
out-By Perdue. ~: 10y Alexander. H. Wild
pitch--Perdue. Time. l:@7. Umpires-By ron
and OCUnnOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
SECOND GAME.


sPate6 for Schmutz ln 60. fifth inning
fBaded for steele IN the seventh Inning.
Brooklyn .........i Q 0 : ! Ks
Cincinnati ...........3 U v 0 O.;
Left on bases Cincinnati. :. Brooklyn g.
Two base hits--Holden ~. Three-base hits
Sfeugel. Wheat. Kiilifer. Lear Homo run
STENCIL. sacrifice Eit--CutshaW Sacrifice
iiy--Whest First base on crrOrs--CinCiunau
= stolen bases- Egan. Daniels Double plays
--Efan and Daubeu. Bases on balls
on Ragan. 1; on Schmutz. / of steele !.
struck ou-By Schmutz. 3; BY Steele ! By
Alien .: BY Lear /: by Douglass. l. HIT by
fAtchcr~-By Ragar. l. Passed hall--Millor
Iits--On Raglan. 3 in 10 inning: of Schmutz
= IN 20 innings: on steele. I In . innings
on Allen. IN 2 innings; on Lear. 5 Ia u
innings on Douglass, In innings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
SHELTERS LOSE TWICE
Indians Capture Both Games
of Last Double Header.

Jersey City closed its home series
yesterday with double defeat. Newark
won the first game by a score of to
? and the second by score of to l.
The second game was called at the end
of the seventh inning.
TlRST EANIIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
ZINGARI ELEVEN FALLS
Defeated by Wanderers %
Crease at New Brighton.

Winning by margin Of runs, 4,
Wanderers obtained verdict over -.
Zingari team at West New bHsa,
The Zingari, batting first, ran W
total of 1879. A,
The feature OF the innings va
splendid stand in partnership Of = "
macho and F. G.. Hsles. Comseov
scored 20 when he was unioros,
run out, while Hales quickly "H
a score OF 81. ..,,,,s
Double figures were also eonS Is ~
by s. B. Standfsst, II. ". hooos' 80,
S. E. B. Suthern, while "eItrAs
responsible for 20.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

llits-DN GUISCh. 10 lH .AIIl SSi OIL -.
beavers. / 81 innings. Eases on JaiIs-On
,iorsca. 5. OF Beaver, 3; of Smith, 1. struck
out--Ey Gorsch. 4, Ivy Beavers, !; by SinItH,
9 Home run-Kiuney. Double piays-NivI-
ano and C. Beavers: Wray llyn1 and Crow
ley. Stolen bases-DaltOE ~, Reid. SMITH
~, e. Beavers. First base on cirOrs-tTeS-
coat. y: It'll Regiment. !. Passed bai's-No.
ION - Wild bitches -GOrsci. 3: g. Beavers,
:. LIT on base. crescent; q IN Re gimcnt.
sacrifice hies-FN,uu. But!o. sacrifice
hits--G Beavers. Butler Kinney. Encling.
l'Iapire-MryEiity Iuut--.1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

Stolen bases-slClahan, Kraft, Witter. Sac
fifCe hits Move, Z. Zimmerman. Bases on
balls-Od Smith. 2: of Bruck, . Struck
out--By Smith. 8 by Bruck, /. Double plays
--Luque. Pcarce and Meyers; Murphy,
Luque and Meyers. Left on bases--Newark,
G Jersey city. !. Empires Muffin and eau
lfowcr Time 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
Totals 81 4lO:5n4 To.aIs--so 3 :


rRo-base h.tS-Quan. Powers. Iarhefka,
Becker Matte. Mahouey. Home rln-pCon-
neil Hts-ON Powers . IN : innings. or
,;rcenueu In innings. on Pearson. IN
l-3 innings: OF Thompson. ! a. 4 % inn
3ugs Sacrifice hits-PearsOn a. stolen
base-Mahoney. Double plays--Warncg 20
Now London. =: Lawrence :. First base OF
balls--On Powers y: of Greenwich. /: on
Pearson, @ First base ON crTOrs-NeW Lon
dJl 3; Lawrence l. Hit by pitchers-By
Powers aubrey. hv GreenWell Lynch,
thompson. struck out-By Powers 3; by
C;feenWell /: by Pearson. by Thompson. !.
Passed halis-Ahoarn ~. Wild pitch-Thomp-
son Um9ires- -Grishan and Kelley. Time
.1sN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
FIRST GAME

Left on bases Cincinnati. 9: BROOKLYN 6
Two-baee hit--Getz. Home runs-Cutsha,v
and Wheat. Sacrifice hit--Myers. First
base on errors Cincinnati. ; Brooklyn. 2
Ames. 2 on Prefer. o. Struck o,t--By
Ames, l by Yingling. ] by Pfcner, g. nj,
by pltcher-Ey Pfefter lNiehohj. HuS-Om
Ames, IN innings on Yinging. 3 in 3
iunings Time 80. Empires -Rigls- and
Hsrt
SECOND Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

iTsan TOT DTIHFT IN W" .IINTN INNING,
philadelphia .........E q,
:, Louis ...........j ; y ii
Tv. lase hits uClaG UlgLiIs Beck Grincr
Hone runs DJlan. AlJseo. iIIrs-DT Perriit
4 iIl . - Innings. cT GIiveE IN - ian.
iogs. of RiNty. I1 innings. OF Deschge-
H. Is innings. Stolen ass@s--Nl..uu Mages
Double plays Martin, B!r.- ard Iud-rusi
WiUgo and Miller: re, her and Lo0er' SacIl.
0cc hit-Martin. Sacrifice fies-Becb. DolaH.
Ease on baIls-Oh PeTrit:. !; on Rixey /: OF.
Oeschger /. Left on bascs--St. LOUIS 4
Philadelphia, T. First base on error-Phila-
delphia. / Hit by pltcher-By Peuitt. .
tNsgec CravathI struck Out-By Griner 4,
by Rixey. ?: BY Oeschger. :. wild pitch
Permit Time OF same-l:jS. Jmpires =
O'Connor and Byron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

HOME Tun--Dodd. IWo-base hlts--Dodd.
JacobUs.. Rollins, Knox. Stolen. bases
Barnwell. Knox, Wilbur. Falsey. a. Meyer
90. Sacrifice hitS--Mallon, Riddell. Left
on bases EnglewoOd, :" Montclair. ). First
base on errors--EngleWood l. MontClair, /.
Struck out--By Press, ! by Meyer, 5. Bases
ON balls-Oh Meyer, 4; of Malon. 3 of
Press. /. Hits-Of Mallon. in 9 innings.
with none out in fourth Inning: of Press.
in innings Hit by pltcher--By Meyer
tBarnwel. Knox. Umpire--Wilson. Time
- 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
A CRICKET TllY
TO KINGS COUNY
Victory Over 3roekIvs
Eleven Breaks Tie
for Honors.
MATCH EXCITING AND
CLOSE THROUGHOUT
Crook and Earl Show Well !,
TIE Batting-FOur Wicket,
Tor Massiah.

Xags county won the cb,a,,.:
s..5 ai .be s.cofd section Of thu NJ.
.ora...an District Cricket Lsaru. \.
s-s-'.!l2 Brooklyn yesterday At p,s.
r e Pas1 Tae teams were tied q,
@yg. sisgc vhc1 me regular seh.anl.
AaA bsea c9,ap,ste6, bseessitstin, !,
e%.za Canae 20 decide ne champiOnshn
Kings Coart7 ven by margin o, A.
teen ruas. lGt ne game was clos. AL
exciting throughout; IN fact. when -.
les, Kings County bstsman went ~
or. a single tall separated the ~,
teams. "'
Brooklyn batted first and onlv .,
nen got into double figures. n cl,sr.
was Top scorer IN fine innings a. 70
which included one big drive vhis.
nct-cd' him ), Wfile ". lassiah nls..I
well Sor -. All the bowlers on a.
Kings County side we're sueeessfi
Eve, De sousa and Crook eaDtD,;.,
two wickets apiece. while Earl had a..
for 10. VIZ
C'ook and Earl did the best haiti.
for the winners, with scores Of II ~
-, respectively, while steady pIav =
the part Of J. Brown, who was !,
long time for runs, had a eonsiS.,,
able bearing on the result. Nsssi,L
captured wickets for 81 runs az
Charles secured Tor 10 runs. M.
totals we've: Kings County, So; Broei.
Ign. rs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

INo-base hlt--Murph! Stolen .Uases-F.
Zimmerman. WittCr Move. Sacrifice hits
of Thompson. !. Struck out--By Curtis. 4 ::
by Thompson, .. Double plays "a liahan
and Kraft: Murphy, HulsWitt and Meyers ::
Murphy tunassistedD. Left on bases New
ark, S. Jersey city, 10. Hits--Of Thompson.
II in innings. Umpires-Cauinower and
Mullin. Time 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
Full Summary of Racing
at Belmont Park Track

SEPTEMBER FAST
Time Cr 3
i belmont Trainer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
TWO PLAYERS WIN GAME
Bensonhurst Batters InViu.
chile in Cricket Contest.

A. Lowell and II. B. Boyee, playins
for Bensonhurst in the league eriekg
game against Manhattan at Timer Psrt
yesterday, hit out to such an eHten.
that they actually passed the tOis
made by Manhattan before they were
separated,
Lowell was not out for IS Whsr
stumps were drawn, while Boyee bad
succeeded in running up 81 before BE-
ing bowled. The msrgsn Of victory
was SO runs with wickets to SPAR
During the game W. B. ottewell, keep
ing wickets for Bensonhurst, was IL
jured by ball striking him in tie
face, which caused his retirement from
the game.
J. H. Tsttersall. F. c. Mshsr and v.
Higgins scored double figures for hin'
haitian, and the total reached was y
A. Evelyn, ,. G.. Birkett and LoT.l
we're all successful with the ball, While
H. Tattersall obtained the only ts'
wiekets taken by Manhattan. The Ben
sonhurst total vas l45 for two wiekeh
The score follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20


a
ssud stra
~
@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

The Anplo-American Club journ,y,t
10 Philadelphia and defeated he
Tennvson Club at Fairmont Park By 81
runs and three wickets to spare.
For the Anglo-Americans ". J.
Moore and H. Morgan did the best bat.
ting, with scores Of 81 and 20, respN.
lively, while II. Ellis contributed 10.
H. Wolford was the only man on IA,
Philadelphia side 10 do much against
the bowling of T. Baker, who captured
. wickets for 9 runs. Walford scored
Is out of a total of 81. The winners
totalled Sc for Z wickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

Bowling: Earl. ! for Is Crook. = for Il
De Sousa, > for u Eve, for s: NASSAU
4 for II: Clarke. FOR 90. Chsrles fsy
10; Puckerin. for y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

Tolals...3JjS4 Totals...3l58Ai2
Engewood +. &C y 0 0 O-S
MontClair A. &C 90 0 0 0--5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
FIRST GAME
Totals .3oil2-7iocI Total

NevarR....... . o q Of
Jersey City. q 0 . q Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

in hTe IPoS and giant in zc lust sa9Pe all tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

g.f-rrr c.terc! FOR 5000: no bid. puIluX, |ui'
=. g-a got l.n in tie iasJ stride. Montrosa Uni
!i.,.c .c.i. Astrclogy was always ou,run
THIRD RACE.--Ssling handicap: Tor three veal
aUi a sixteenth. Start goOd. Won handy.
WIZ mhistLe owner. u. q. IIallenoeck. ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

rrrIT HAcFRROoK HANDICAP sTEEPLECTAsE FOR
IN aud lar mile
oass X.S winner, ch hy WeIs-AdeeR
Trainer ) H.. 1GN!s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
SECOND GAME.


To,aIs...2s HSOl Totals....eS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-24
RECEPTION FOR
VIRGINIA BROOKS
"West Hammond Joan of Arc"
to be Entertained by Grand
Forks Women.

Virginia Brooks. the West Ham
mond Joan of Arc" will be given a
reception at the close Of her lecture
in this city Friday night. Owing to
the fact that Miss Brooks cannot
reach the city until late Friday aft
ernoon, the dinner which was planned
in her honor had to be called of.
The reception will be gwen at the
auditorium and will be open to all
those who attend. The members of
the w. c. T. U. and the Votes for
Women club will be in charge.
An effort is being made to get the
Working girls Of Grand Forks to at
tend the lecture. Miss Brooks. 1t was
said. has a special message for the
working woman. and. in order that
all may attend. the management has
decided to make a special low rate
for her lecture.
The women Of the city planned to
give a special entertainment in Miss
Brooks honor Friday afternoon, but
when it was learned hat she could
not get here Friday morning that
plan had to be given up. a dinner
was then talked of, but owing to the
uncertainty Of train connections, it
was concluded to put he entertain
ment off until the close of the lee
ture. when a public reception will be
given.
Miss Brooks fight for a clean Ham
mund won for e a national repu-
tation. and she has spent this winter
telling neople in various sections of
the o try how she did it. She also
workers Of Illinois. and consequently
the members of the Votes frr "-nrrN~
club are especially interested in her
visit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-24
BRICK BUILDING
FOR DEMERS AVE.
Joseph Mahowald to Begin
New Structure Next
Month.
NEW BLOCK TO
COST $4,000
Seventy-six Foot Frontage of
Frame Buildings to be
Wiped Out.

\ modern fire proof brick building,
costing approximately $4,000. is TO
he erected by Joseph Mahowald, OH
the 16 feet frontage on lower DeMcrs
venue lying just east Of his present
location.
Mr.. Mahowald has purchased this
properly from the Red River Valley
Power company. The present tenants
of the row of wooden buildings, oc-
cupSing the site, have been notified
that they must vacate the property by
April is, when MIR. Mahowald hopes
to be able to begin work on the new
building.
The structure will be one story high,
extending IS feet along DeMers ave-
and will be 90 feet deep. with a
fun basement. 1t will be divided in
tn three stores each 25 feet wide. One
of these will be occupied by Mr.. Maho-
wald's harness shop. and another by
Ole Hanson's pool room. The third
is still unrented.
The jewelry store Of Max Rabino-
vich, which occupies M of the build
ings to be torn down to make room
for the new structure, will, 1t is UNI
deretood, be moved to the building in
the rear Of the S%tanchfeld Clothing
company at present occupied by the
Hanson pool room.
This building is at present owned
by Mr.. Rabinovich, who is having 1t
repaired for his occupancy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-24
THIRTEEN QUIT
TEACHING JOBS
Over Half of the School Facul.
ty Resign Despite Re-
Elections.
FIGHT IS
BEING ENGENDERED
Already Discuss Coming Elec-
ton of Board
Members.

Thirteen Of the East Grand Forks
school teachers-over half Of the total
number-have handed in their resig-
nations. and. according to a statement
made this morning, it is expected that
several more will do SO. Five of the
teachers who resigned are members
OF h high school faculty.
The following, 1t was stated on good
authority this morning, have resigned:
Generieve w. Clark. Latin and Ger
man instructor.
Mary b. Warth. stcnography and
typewriter instructor.
Guy Goddard, principal Of the high
school.
Lillian Pearson. domestic science
teacher.
Marguerite McConville, supervisor
Of music and drawing.
Nellie B. Coyote. grammar depart
ment.
Miss Foley. grammar department.
Emily Habberstad, sixth grade.
Sophia Johnson. fifth grade.
Julia Herman, fourth grade.
Clara Mcclure, third grade.
Margaret Vickery. second grade.
Nora Clayton, first and second
grade.
@SHHS " LAW ACSAEHoSAOIlSs IL WdS
said today. are the contamination of
trouble which has been brewing with
in the school during the past few
months.
Some Teachers Ask Increase.
The board of education will hold an
adjourned meeting tonight. when sew
eral matters of importance will be
taken up. Several Of the teachers
who were reelected, it is said. have
requested al increase in pay and
these demands are to be considered
tonight.
1t was also announced today that
Superintendent H. E. Wolfe has ask
ed the board to purchase an automo-
bile for the use Of the agricultural in
%structor. The Instructor has to make
several trips each week into the coun-
try. and during the past year has had
to use livery rigs. This question also
will be considered tonight.
School Election in July.
{. A number Of local residets are get
ting in trim for the annual school
election. The terms of John O'Leary
and W. Wilson expire in July, and. al.
|cording to present indications. there
will be a warm fight when the CAM
paign is finally launched.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-24

clearly pointed out that the highway
Of human happiness is broad enough
for both state n church to move
side by side in promoting progressive
measures which would benefit all men.
In such a Forum industrial honesty
that commandment which stands al
the APE of the pyramid of virtue
Thou shalt not Steal" would have
vigorous and wise consideration. 1t
would be made clear tina the positive
side of this commandment must have
recognition; that is. it would be made
clear that everybody everywhere must
have what belongs to him, M what
belongs to- him is equal opportunity to
freely within himself.
With this definite information ac-
quired from a religious survey, and
with a free and open Forum in tho
church where his might be reviewed
and organized. we should find the
church entering upon her third great
mission: inspiration. in the largest
and most effective name possible.
Inspiration to Service.
Undoubtedly inspiration is the larg-
est service which the church has ever
kind. Who can fall to have reverence
for that great institution the Holy
Catholic church, If you read McCaul-
ey's essay upon the wonderful life and
work Of the church Of Rome, you will
get a sweep and a span Of church ac-
tivity which will fill you with a rever-
ence and an " unequalled by any
other history in the world. If you will
think for a moment upon Bulwei'
Lytton's message voiced by Cardinal
Richelieu when woman's virtue. was
about to be betrayed, you will have
an appreciation, admiration of D.
church which has thrown q powerful
and holy influence about truth and
virtue through the long centuries OF
civilization.
Then there are times when ones
faith needs to be restored and renew
ed. There was a time when Lowell
could say:
Fright forever on the scaffold;
wrong forever on the throne;
Yet that scaffold sways the fu-
ture, and behind the dim I'M
standeth God within the shad-
ow keeping watch above his
own!"
Today we all know that there
should be no scaffold and no throne.
Rather, there should be a great plat
eau Of democracy. In the achieve
nent Of this great up-lift we must
have an abiding faith. We need to
come every Lords day under the min
istry Of the church that our faith may
be renewed and our lives squared by
the perfect standard.
Brotherhood Of Man.
We must have inspiration relative
to the brotherhood Of man. We must
sense in a vital way Kipling's
thought.
But there is neither East nor
West. border nor breed, nor
birth
When two strong men stand face
to face: though they come from
the ends Of the earth
We need to have our inspiration
made new with reference to domestic
felicity, az pictured in the story OF
Ruth. We need a renewal Of inspira-
ton with reference to forgiveness. as
told in the story of the Prodigal Son;
and we need inspiration with refer
ence to the evolution Of childhood.
holy and pure, in a strong and viriie
manhood as pictured In the stories Of
the life of Christ. And then. htGh
above them all. we need inspiration
with referenc to sacrifice and devotion
to others as represented in the up
lifted Christ on Calvary''s cross.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-24
School Election in july.
At CR00kSTON
County Organization is Perfected
Five Local Residents are Members
of the Committee.

Polk county democrats are in ses-
sion at Crookston today, and this aft
ernoon they are endeavoring to for
mulate several issues for presentation
at the state meeting April 10.
At the session this morning, F. l..
LePage was chosen chairman and
Bert White Of East Grand Forks was
elected secretary. Eighteen delegates
to the state meeting were appointed,
and two of them, William Powers and
P. v. Murray, are the East Grand
Forks members of the delegation.
A county committee of sixteen men,
bers was appointed: Henry O'Neill
was elected chairman, Lee r. Boyd,
secretary and c. L. Conger. treasurer.
The East Grand Forks members of
the committee are James German,
George H. Barlow, Hans Gaustad, Os.
a Wick and F.. w. Kolars.
This city is well represented at the
meeting. Aside from those named
above. n. c. Ludvigsen and Ed. Buck
ley are attending.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-24
just right for Bacharhe and
Rheumatism.

Foley Kidney Pills are 80 thorough
ly effective for bachache. rheumatism.
swollen, aching joints. kidney and
bladder ailments that they are rec
commended everywhere. A. A. JEFF
druggist recommended Foley kidney
Pills for pains in mx.back. and before
! finished one bottla my old trouble
entirely disappeared.s McGrath's
Pharmacy.-Adv.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-24

Foley Cathartic Tablets are entirely
effective, thoroughly cleansing and al
ways pleasant in action. They con-
tain blue nag. are 2 remedy for CON
tonic to the bowels. which are Inn
proved by their use. Try them. They
do not fail to give relief and satisfac-
tion.-McGrath's Pharmacy.-Adv.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-24
Mich Cows.

Iifty-four head Of Holste!n and
AYRSHIRE milrh cows ar" nm Sal" mn"
NJ the Central barn. Grand Forks,
These COWS are all extra high vrndes.
headed ,,y registered bulls Of highest
type aud come direct from enst"rn
Ontario. canada. j. F.. Ault.-Ad>.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-24
Ice Rink Closes.

The Grand Forks skating rink clos
cd for the season sunday. In spite of
the late start. the rink proved to De a
great success. Skating in the city
parks will continue Is long as the
weather is cold enough to permit 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-24
nhorer1nnsen at Conference.

Rev. n. f. 'Thorgrilnsen OF this city
will attend the conference Of the Red
River Valley association OF the Nor
wegian Lutheran Synod. which open
ed today in Valley City. and which
continues three days. Rev. Thorgrim-
sen is on the program for a song this
evening.