davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-09

ASsessor-D. A. Swanlaw
MUNICH VILLAGE
Trustees-l. NJ. Law, A. w. HISS. L, T. Weeks
Clerk-N. H. Nelson
Treasurer-H. Shields
Assessor-JObn Burt
NEKOMA
Supervisor-M C Manley
Clerk-G NJ Ormiston
Treasurer-W Johnston
Aesessor-Henro Hefta
NEKOMA VILLAGE
Trustees-O. Fodness. Z. McDermand A. ilom
Glerk-E. P. Tschabold
Treasurel-Gus Hartman
Assessor-B. } Dunn,
OSFORD
Supervisor John Ward
Assessor David B. kobb
Treasurer-Henry Heron
OSNABROCk
Snpervisor-D Campbell
Clerk-A N Flom
Treasurcr-Oliver Sabe
Assessor-k JGronhood
OSNABROCK Village
Trustees j Trotter, &c, B Smith. D McAllen
Clerk W. j. Storie
Treasurer-T. l.. Tillisch
Assessor Hans J. Dahl
OLGA
Supervisor-Ole Lansgaard
Clerk-Noel Robillard
litdSuItt-J 7. Dttut1dliI
Assessor-Samuel Cross
PERRY
Supervisor-Ne Neil Power
Clerk-Wm. Heapy
Treasurer-Jos heapy
AsseSsor-Otto Dettler
STORLlE
Supervisor-Martin Iverson.
G~lerk-Iver 1verson
Treasurer David Bartel
Assessor-C.O Peterson,
SOUTH DRESDEN
Supervisor-Anton NUNS
Cerk-Henry JohansOn
Treasurer-J. A.. Terhaar
Assessor-W. H. Grail
SARLES VILLAGE
Trustees f. Lappert, H Hazlitt, G. Drowley
Clerk-T. Jellenson
Treasurer-J:T EllensOn
ASSESSOR. IhOrsett
SEIVERT
Supervisor-Chri Seivert
=. Clerk-M, ". Plain
IreaSnrer-J. Il. Wells
Assessor-James Torswold
TRIER
Supervisor-Matt Mueller
Clerk August korb
TreaSnrer-D. SCHUYLER
ACKNOWLEDGMENT LnndquiSt
WEST HOPE
superintendent L. Nowatzki
Clerk-Robert Robertson
Treas-l. H. Schrler
Assessor Harry E. Ruth
WATERLOO
Supervisor-M, Michlink
Clerk-A. krautz
Treasurer.-Marti Platzkow
Assessor-H:J }. Michlink
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-09
tissue FROM The
DEAD FOR insane
Surgeon Who Transp|anted
Glands Expects Cures.
DUE TO CkRREL DISCOVERY

Rockefeller institute Expert Found
That Secreting Organ of the Human
Body Retains Its Vitality, and Chi
cago Doctors Experiments Are
Based on That Fact.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-09
AOFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

THE EXECUTIVE:
Vice President. Thomas r. Marshall
CABINET OFFICERS.
s seeretary OF 95e! Treasury William q, McAdoo
Attorney General, .......,Jas 9: MacReynolds
General. ........ Albert Burleson
Secretary of the Navy. $50. .Josephns Danlels
Secretary of the lnterior..... Franklin n Lane
Secretary of Commerce.. -. William c. Redfeld
Secretary of Labor.......... William B. Wilson
UNITED STATES SENATE.
g. 5 !. G Grcnna wahpeton
GONGRESSMEN.
Geo.s,. 81, \ VALLEY City
FEDERAL OFFICERS.
United States District Judge.....Ci F. A AHi
United States Marshal. John =. Snea
Clerk of United States Court. j 4: Montgomery
Surveyor General ............,..E a: Mll1ranhs
National Bank Ind n aM :; nyl err
STATE SUPREME COURT,
e sEiedi 21st J1s;ices-t. j. Fisk, T. i. Burke, I.
CLERK u Of Supreme Court ..."....R ,. Hoskins
STATE OFFICERS.
Governor D.. nanhT
Iientanant Governor. IA. Il. kraabel
Sacreta nv of State Thomas Hall
State Carr - 9orseMson
State Treasurer .............. Huuuel O!s m
Attorney General. Anurew nlllier
Sup't Public instruction = IasioI
Commissioner Of IL y G Gihas, n
Commissioners eff Agriculture. W y. ullotea.h
Commissioner of Railroads.&c.. I. N. ANDERSON.
". II. Mann, w. H. Stutsman"......""""
DISTRICT COURT
Judge Seventh District. kneesha~
Court Stenographer.. ..... Laura D. Dauoeuoe's
STATE SENATOR'S.
Eighteenth District. Henry Mclean
Fiftieth District w. la'h
REPRESENTATIVES
E;obteen,h District. Fred Borusky
Fiftieth District. oais"'h
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Auditor........"..'.i.hh oh nan Wopn
County treasurer noJef Keliand
Clerk Of the District Court &c. S; Robertson
States Attorney. q nnrnn
G Goa;Htsr of John l.. Schwartz
Superintendent Of Schools. Helen J sulliyan
Public Administrator Auarn h.au
County surveyor....""."" m Ma n D GihinEn
County Coroner.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
First Com'r District. ...........E Elias fortel
Second Com'r Dietrict.........sE, Mienscke
Third Com'r District....".."..S;G. Erlckeol
Fourth Com'r District. La.Df
Fifth Com'r District n"ose'
Aldermen ist Ward. Jno; Power Wm; B9lto5 y
Aldermen 3rd Ward ...... Chas. Haugh, n A. Ferry
City A Audi orer john B. Swine Mine
GIty TG re PoIice Wilbur l.. Drnrs
Assessor 81 hj bieFsa1
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-09

Clerk-Jos R. Galloway
Treasurer-Wm Carpenter
Assessor Joseph Galloway
GREY
SuperviSnr-Wm. Moore
CLERK Levi Bell
Treasurer john Crurmy
Assessor-O. II. Danie:>
GLENlLA
Supervisor-Philip Schaefer
Clerk-William Thomas
Treasurer-John NJ. Anderson
A~ssesSor-Daniel j. Porter
HARVEY.
Supervisor-Thomas Ullyott
Ilerk-Harry Dunford
Treasurer Duuald MCLAUGHLIN
.AsseSsor-Dopald McLauchlin
Supervisor-Andrew Gustafson
Clerk--John Balsdon
treasurer Fred Bslsdon
Assessor-Petcr j. Hanson
HOPE.
Supervisor-peter Danielson
Clerk-John Rogstad
Treasurer-John !Alickson
Assessor-Halvor Torgerson,
HURON
Supervisors P Schroeder
Treasurer-B Thicsen
Clerk w Kraft
Assessor-A B Thicsen
LINDEN
Supervisor-James Mcclure
Clerk-Daniel Shanks
Treasurer-L, l.. Gardner
Assessor-Jas. Templeton
LOAN
SUPERVISORY. S. Rude
~Clerk-.tlbert Graves
Treasurer Sander Rude
Assessor-Peter Peterson
Iona
SuperyiSor-Wm Cheatley
Treasurer-A kennedy
Clerk-H f Baker
ASssessor-H Haughland
MANILA
Supervisor-Tabert f. Stevenson.
Treasurer-Dan F. Mcdonald
Clerk-Ed. d Stewart
Asseasor-Ed. S. Evans.
MIMIC
Supervisor-John Smith
Treasurer-Dan Z Hart
Clerk-B N Cochran
AssessOr-Fred Borusky
MOSCOW.
Superrisor--John Thorn
C~lerk--CharleS w. Doe
rreasurer--Edward Peterson
AsseSsor--Carl Amoth
MT. CARMEL
Supervisors, 1. koehmstedt
~Clerk-Peter Zettel
Treasurer-John Witzel
Assessor-Pet Zettel
MONTROSE
Supervisor-F. O.. Russian
Clerks. o, Domstad
Assessor-John Akset
Ireasurer-Ole a. Myrick
MILTON VILLAGE
Trustees-A. Wilson, H. Halvorson Z. Gnstuson
Clerk-E.J. Duprey
Treasurcr-B. Prom
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-09
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

CHAPTER OF ROSE CROIX-Langdon Chap
ter No. 9, holds regular communications on
at the Masonic Temple.
ROBERT WORK, Secretary.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25
CINCINNATI TEAM
BY CUBAN

st. Louis. July 25.-Armando Mar
sans, Cuban baseball player, in an an
swer filed to the petition of the Gin
cinnati National league club asking
for a permanent injunction restrain
ing Marsans from playing with the
st. Louis club Of the Federal league,
charged the Cincinnati club with yio-
iation Of the federal alien labor con-
tract Law.
Marsans says last January, while he
Was tn Havana. Cuba, the Cincinnati
club sent q representative to him to
sign q contract, which is in violation
OF the federal law that prohibits the
importation Of aliens for contract Ia
Dor. The answer also charges orra-
nized baseball is violating the Sher-
mar antitrust law by, controlling and
setting salary limits for ball players.
Marsans also attacks the sten-dav
clause, which gives the club mag
mates the right TO abrogate a con-
rae With players after ten days,
notice, while the player Is denied the
same privilege.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25

the clubs. Killfer, with g, leads the
base stealers. Top notch pitchers are!
Dougherty, milwaukee,, with O. and q;
Gallia, Kansas City. IL and a, and
Laroy. Indianapolis. 10 and 8.
Larry Jeieune continues the West.
ern league leader with 400. Next to,
him are Jordan, Lincoln, 1884; Con-
galton. Omaha, .345; Eddington. Dem
Yer. .344; Patterson, st. Joseph, .343;
Moines, $780,; Koerner. Topeka. 1928;
Butcher. Denver, 1923; Kruger, oma-
ha. 1928. Leading the pitchers. are
scroggins, st. Joseph, and Casper,
Sioux City. withy'13. and leach, and
Gaskell. Denver, with is and s.
In the Southern league. Mccormick
retains the lead with $50. Next are
Knisely, Birmingham. 1855; Gouliat,
Memphis, 1929; Kirby, Mobile, 1928;
iebhardt. Memphis. 1924: Lord. Mo-
W Ra,si ,is2s; DAY. Etla msntfG enc: s ioas;
Nashville, 1872; E. Coyle. Chatta-
nooga, .s12. Callahan. Nashville.
leads in stolen bases. with 40. Chat
tanooga and Mobile r tied for club
batting leadership with .271 ZACH
Hogg, Mobile, with 16 and g.; Hard
ing, Chattanooga, with 10 and s, and
Townsend, Mobile, with IL and s,
lead the pitchers.
Kritchell,. Toronto. with 1854, leads
the International. Then come Jami-
son Buffalo, 1924; Dale, Montreal,
1928: Whiteman. Montreal, 1922;
Mays, Providence. .321: Walsh, Ro-
chester. .316; Schultz. Rochester,
.315; Mcintyre, Providence. .312; Gill
hooley, Buffalo, .311; Platte. Provi-
dence, .311. Baltimore and Provi-
dence lead the clubs with .270 each.
In. stolen bases Gilhooley, Buffalo, is
the leader, with "a. Top notch pitch
ers include Bader, Buffalo, with 9
and 3; Hughes, Rochester. with 10
and 5, and Ruth. Baltimore, with IA
and G.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25
N TURN DOWN
FIRSTSACKER KRAFT

New York, July 25.-Another base
ball deal is off. in which the principal
figure was Clarence O.. Kraft. first
baseman Of the Newark International
baseball league club, over whose dis
position the Baseball Players Fra
ternity threatened to strike last Mon
day. r.
This deal is the one announced by
President Farrell Of the New York
American league club. in which he
said that Kraft had been purchased
by his club.
Kraft had a talk with Mr.. Farrell
today at the conclusion. Of which Far
rell announced that the deal was off
and that Kraft would return to
Newark. The reason, it was reported,
was that Kraft wished embodied in
his contract with the New York club
certain clauses which did not appeal
to Mr.. Farrell.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25
NARO0NS DEFEAT
LlzzETT'S CREW
Heavy Hitting Wins Contest
for Peggers-Four Hurl-
ers Are Used.

Fort William, Ont, July 25.-Ma-
rooms defeated the Canucks II to s
last night in a. game that was featured
by heavy and regular hitting, the Wis
ttors collecting 16 hits for a total Of
26 bases. while the locals collected
II for a total Of Is bases. AL Furch-
ner started for the Canucks, was
driven to the bench in the first inning
after w were down. Kramer was
hit even harder, the ball going to all
corners Of the lot. Shirley's benders
were to the liking of the Canucks.
and he was derricked in the third
with W. down, Dougan substituting.
Wilkes hit a freak homer, the ball
going behind a sign on the left field
fence. With the Z to 6 in the
sixth an dtwo on, Aftermath saved the
day when he speared Lizette's sizzling
liner down the third base line. It was
ladies' night. and fourteen hundred
PAL dadmission.
Tha hoy scoro.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25
SPORT NEWS. PAGE
WE|DEll STEALS HOME With. THE
WINNING RUN FOR FARGO Twin
Northern League Bingles
Bob Unglaub will wish more thai
ever that he had Mark Freer.

Bob Unglaub will wish more than
ever thai he had Mark Freer.
Judging from all reports. our viii
lage blacksmith is quite a devil in his
home town.
The Auburn haired gentleman from
County Harry didn't go thirteen
rounds yesterday.
Peters had a wild time with him
self yesterday. He rang the error
song twice Inc let one of the hurl-
er's offerings go right through his
initial of which helped the Twins.
Tomorrow will finish The Flicker
tails-Twins games for the season. The
Forkers then go to Winnipeg, where
they will play a series of four games,
n of which Is a postponed contest
transferred from this city.
If the Flickertails do we'll at Win
nipeg, they will come home in good
condition to continue the onward
march. They have a stretch of ff-
which ought to shove them un con-
sidera bly--providing. of course, they
keep up their end Of it.
Superior Telegram-"Early this
season Darby's gang gave us a good
battle. Now the Red sox give the
hilltoppers a good fight"
Duluth yesterday established a new
Northern league record by grabbing
fifteen straight games. Last year. Su-
perior in a row.. establishing the rec
ord.
After losing four in a row, the
Adopted Twins came back yesterday
and grabbed one. Consequently,
they are referred to as 1.-The %reiuven-
ated FMS" May their rejuvenation
be short-lived!
Elder. who injured his ankle in
Wednesday afternoons game, leaves
tonight for Fargo to join the team.
Elder will be unable to play for a
day or two. A party of jamestown
people are going to Fargo tomorrow
to attend the game. They were hop
ing to see Elder in action at second
base.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25
SAYS WILL
HAVE TO

Rochester, N. T.. July 25.-Presi-
dent e. G. Barrow of the International
league. who is here on an, official visit,
said yesterday that the time has come
for retrenchment in all the leagues.
THE sport is not on a firm founda-
ton" he said, 'as it costs more to
operate than the public is willing to
pay, and any one can see that the sport
will not last long hal way. The In
ternational league must retrench in
the matter of salaries and the big
leagues, even the Federal, must do
the same.
money there Is in the game. and more,
too. Such a state of affairs will have
to be remedied."
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25
Games Today.
Fargo-Moorhead e.. Grand Forks 5.

SudnlCS lOuay.
Fargo-Moorhead 6. Grand Forks 5.
(Herald Special Service.)
Fargo, n. D., July 25.-After
Greisel had made the tieing score
in the ninth IN Murphy's hit, Weidel
stole home on Peters with the winning
run and two down. making a sensa-
tional finish to a free hitting and
errorless game. Fargo had a four
run lead until the seventh when the
Flickertails scored three. The visitors
tied it in the eighth on singles by Nc
Graw, Freer and Flaherty, when Du-
mont was derricked. Scholl walked
the first man. forcing in the tieing
score. The Forkers took the Leaf in
the first of h ninth when Peters hit
over the fence. In Fargo's half ING
laub grounded out to Anderson and
Doyle went out Nifnecker to Ander-
on. Greisel walked, Weidel took
one in the Stats and Murphy got his
third hit, scoring Greisel and putting
Weidel on third, from where he stole
home on Larson's long wind up.
Peters dropping the ball. Sampson
split his hand in the sixth and retired
for Peters. Unglaub's hard smash
injured Donley in the seventh and
Larson went in.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25
BAKER POUNDS
SELF into TIE
Home Run Artist and Tvrus
Cobb Tied-Grant Leads
the Nationals.

Chicago, July 25.-"Home Run"
Baker, Philadelphia, has pounded his
way into a tie for the bat-nrg leader
ship of the American league. Ac-
:ordtng to averages published here
TO-DAY Bake and Cobb, Of Detroit. are
sas:;aS he pace at a rate Of $40 In
the first ten also are Jacks IN, C..vc-
lanG, .$29: E. Collins, Philadelphia,
1921. Crawford, Detroit. 323; c. Wal
ker. St. -"ris. 1922: Kirke. cleveland,
.221; Fcaln'er, Chicago, .313: :sp.pk-
er, Boston, .308; A. Williams, WASH
ington. 1903. Philadelphia. with .26s,
and washington. with .245. lead in
Maisel. of New York. in stolen bases
with g. In games won and lost.
the hest regular pitchers appear 70
be Leonard. Boston. with ,13 and 8:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25

Summary: Home run, Wilkes;
three base hits. Kirkham, Swain, De-
Rose, Foster, House; two base hits,
Swain, Aftermath, Thomas. Foster;
sacrifice hits, Kirkham; struck out,
by Kramer 6, by Shirley 2, by Doug
an 8: bases on balls. by Furchner /,
by Kramer 2, by Dougan 5; hits, of
Furchner 2, off Kramer IA, off Shir-
ley S, off Dougan 6; stolen bases,
Thomas. Fortman, House, Dye; double
plays, Wilkes to Curtis; earned runs,
Winnipeg 8, Fort William 6; passed
balls, DeRose; left on bases, Winni-
peg IL. Fort William g.; time. 1850.
Umpire, Carney.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25

park, the gatemen waited until two
fans were in line and pushed them
through together. the stile registering
once. ''t
Many of the spectators in their
hurry to get into the park, failed to
tear off their rain check. This helped
the system. ''
When the ticket sellers saved up
$40 or 500 worth of unregistered
pasteboards they were turned back to
the ticket sellers and resold. the profits
being divided among those on the
inside. - '-' So
When Thomas searched one of the
men implicated yesterday he turned
In $11 the proceeds of one days graft.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25

Fargo-M ...........2O 200 Oo2-S
Summary: Two-base hits, Schiller,
Sullivan 2, N%ifnecker. Wheeler; home
runs, Murphy, Peters: stolen bases,
Unglaub, Doyle, Weidel 2. Murphy;
sacrifice hits, Freer. Scholl; bases on
balls, off Dumont 1. off schcll 2. off
Donley 8. off Larson 5: left on bases,
Fargo-Moorhead II. Grand Forks 6:
hit by pitched balls, Griesel, Weidel:
hits off Donley, 9 in 8 2-3 innings, off
Larson 2 in 2 1-3 innings, off Dumont
8 in Z 1-3 innings. off Scholl 2 in / ga
innings; struck out by Dumont s, by
scholl !, by Donley 6, by Larson /:
passed balls. SAMPSON: wild pitches,
Larson. Time Of game hours.
Umpire-F1ood.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25
BASEBALL FERVOR
CAUSE OF

Tacoma, Wash, July 25.-Greatly
excited when In outfielder of the Ia
coma Northwestern league team drop
ped d fly ball, letting the first run
OF the game that yesterday resulted
in breaking Tacoma's recent long
Wlnnin streak, Chief of Police A. 3.
Loomis reeled over in the randstsn nd
striking his head against a seat. Phv,
stcians said last night his condition
was serious, his heart giving them
mnch concern. The Tacoma team has
won eight successive games.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25
AT
CUB PARK GRATED

Chicago. July 25.-Six ticket takers
at the Cub park were arrested yester-
day, charged with swindling. After
telling of their system of cheating the
management, they were released by
the police when President Thomas re-
fused to take action against them
other than discharge them. Here is
how they worked their scheme:
Instead OF working the turnstile
with every, person admitted to the
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25

THERE'S NO WAY
OF DOPING OUT
THE OLD GAME

:. Give played in and watched
: a good many ball games in my
= time" says Mordecai Brown,
= "but the record game of them
' all was staged in St. Louis this
: season. / was working against
> Seaton. In the twelfth inning.
' with the score tied. BROOKLYN
' came up and made seven runs.
' 1t got so bad that the last two
: men up struck out on purpose to
! n the game before darkness, or
: we might never have retired the
' side. Then with than seven-run
> handicap and Seaton pitching, we
' came in and made eight runs
: with two still on and only one
: out. We could have made three
. or four more, and ] believe they
! could have done the same. Yet
, there r pcople who try to dope
: out this blooming game"
, = y = 4 81 I.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25

It's a case of loves labor lost when
a woman has to take in washing in
order to support a worthless husband.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25

Bender. Philadelphia, 8 and 2. and
tlank' philadelphia. 10 INT 3.
Heads Nationals.
Grant. IF New York, tops The Ma
tional leaguesrace with-.342. Next
comes Becker, Philadelphia, 1926;
Dalton; Brooklyn. 1928; Byrne. Phil
an .sl5: Meyers, New York,
Chicago. .so4; 6. Burns. New York,
.3o2; Hummel, Brooklyn. 1902; Arch
Ell chicago. 1902; E. Burns, Philadel-
phia, 1902. Brooklyn Is ahead in club
Mating with 1855 and New York next
with .265. Herzog. Cincinnati, leads
In stolen bases with IS. Mathewson,
New York, with II and 4; Vaughn,
chicago, with II and 4, and Doak,
st. Louis, with 9 and 4. hold pitching
Kaun Leads Feds.
kauf. ms. snapolis. leads the Fog
erals with 1888 in batting and Al
the batters are Evans, Brooklyn,
;S75; Carr. Indianapolis. 1867; Walsh.
Baltimore. $50: Mcclure. Chicago,
$40; Lennox, Pittsburgh. .335: East
erly. Kansas City, 1913; Crandall, St.
Louis. 1925; Bradley. Pittsburgh, 1928:
Show. Brooklyn. 1923; Murphy, Brook
lyn, 1928. Indianapolis. with .28s, and
SaitiInore, with PIT, lead the clubs.
Pltching leadership is held by Kali
serling, Indianapolis, with 9 wins and
2 defeats; Ford. Buffalo. with IL and
5, and Seaton, Brooklyn. with is and
Z.
Titus in Association.
In the American association, Titus,
OF Kansas City. leads with 1913; Crit
fifth. Indianapolis. 1856; Kirke. Cleve-
lana, .349; w. Hinchman. Columbus.
.S4s: Rath, Kansas City. BAL; knight,
Cleveland. 1888; Compton, Kansas
City. 1886; Altizer, Minneapolis, .335:
Clemens. Louisville, .335; Killifer,
minneapolis. 1874. Kansas City, with
-2s1, and Cleveland. with .278, lead
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25

THE LEEDS NINE

Leeds. N. D.. July 25.-In the clos
ing game of the 1914 season on the
local grounds, the fast Cando team
defeated Leeds, 10 to s. FARMER was
on h mound Tor Cando. and, outside
Of one inning, WAS almost invincible.
Curran. for the locals. was hit hard
n had to retire in the fifth. Rife
and allowed only two runs.
Score: r. II. e.
Cando ...... .............10 8 3
Leeds ... 4
Farhner and Nigbor: curran. Rine
and Texter.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25

Some men are not content. with be-
being treated well; they want to be
treated often .
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25
F0RKERS LOSE IN
THE LAST frame
Peters Puts Team Ahead
With Home Run, But
Drops the Ball.
ARE HURT IN AFFAIR
Catcher Splits His Hand and
Unglaub's Hard Drive
Puts Pitcher Out.
ToDAY's eff" COLUMN.

Games Yesterday.
Grand Forks /. Fargo-Moorhead 6.
Fort William 8. Winnipeg IL.
Virginia 3. Winona 2.
Duluth 10, Superior l.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25
IT'S LACE.

(Baltimore American.)
In what court will that electrical
by tried 2"
why. naturally in the circuit
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25

PITTsBURG......
At NEW YORK;.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25

Even II talk were not cheap, we
doubt II a conversationalist could
a living at conversing.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25

A woman with a secret to tell never
forgives another woman who already
knows 1t.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25

After losing four in a row, the
Adopted Twins came back yesterday
and grabbed one. Consequently,
they are referred t o as 1.-The reiuven-
ated FMS" May their rejuvenation
be short lived!
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25

Marriage isn't necessarily a failure.
One always has q fighting chance.