davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27
SURPRISES MANY IN CAIRO

The QUICK action of simI
5uckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, q
mixed In Adler-i-ka, the remed
which became famous by caring ar
oend.cltis, is surprising cairo pc.
pie. Many have found that ta'
simple remedy drains 50 much for
matter from the system that A SIN
GLE DOSE relieves constipation
sour stomach and gas on the stou
teh almost IMMEDIATELY. Adler
-ka is the most thorough bcwe
aleansar ever sold. II. w. Schut
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27
TWENTY MILLION DOLLARS
IN ART WORKS ARE TO
GO TO LOUVRE AT PARIS

Paris, Aug. 25--The will Of
Earon Basile der Schllchtins, a
potable Russian resident Of Paris.
y no died recently. leaves his mag
riiicent collection OF paintings,
bronZes and sculptures, valued al
S2$,00O.0OO to the Louvre.
Among his objects of art are Ii
snuH boxes fer which the late J.
Iierpont Morgan is said to have o.
fered $2.00O,000. One OF these
boxes painted by Fragonard. is val
ued at Sl01.00o
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES


pea Ii. Ridge. u. Of Meuopol S,
and stella Lynn. - 81 Admission, Mo.
Willie Johnson, IS. Of Mounds,
rnd Mrs shelley "pcn,er. "a, OF
Murray. Galloway county, Ky,
James X, Pugg. so. OF Clinton,
Ky, and Mrs. Judith Brooks, Al, OF
Fulton. Ky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27
w C. T. U. Meeting

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will meet Thursday aft
ernoon at the residence of Mrs. A.
c. Minor, 40S Thirtieth street. The
meeting will be in charge OF the
Peace and Arbitration department
in accordance with the national
union which is holding these peace
meetings throughout the country
Everyone is invited aud those who
are unable to attend are requested
TO offer prayers for peace during the
hour from 8 to on Thursday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27
! A0IES! LOOK YOUNG,
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Use the Old Time Sage Tea and
Sulphur and Nobody
VIII Know

Gray hair, however handsome, de
otes advancing age. We all know
he advantages of a youthful APP
learance. Your hair is your charm,
It makes or mars the face. When II
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27
Daily ThouGht-

The ~orld would be better and
brighter II people were taught the duty
of being happy as well as the happi
ness Of doing their duty. To be nap
py ourselves Is most effectual con
iribgtlon to the happiness of others
Sir john Lubbock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27

You will be comforting a favor on
ais In reporting promptly any delay
in the delivery OF your paper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27

Eighth street, is the guest of Mrs.
Frank Grain ana family of Mounds.
! Mrs. Leonard Hewlett ard dadgh-
ter. Miss Ezelle Of Charleston, were
he guests OF Mrs. Z. A Carkun yes
terday.
George Tiley OF Paducah was in
the city yesterday enroute home from
Anna, where he had been attending
the fair.
William Reichter who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Klein has returned to his nome in
Olmstead.
Miss Louise Brittou attended a
SIX o'clock dinner and theatre party
given by Miss Violet Sandeson of
Mounds, last evening
Misses Lucille and Malone Scott
of Wickliffe. have returned TO their
home after a visit with Miss Mary
Wright Of Twenty-eighth street.
Misses Pearl and Treece Casper 81
904 Walnut street. left Sunday for
a two weeks visit with their grand
father J. P. Mcmahon Of New Burn
side.
Mrs. Alice Boutwell, who has
'een visiting her daughter Mrs. Ii
]. Dacres, Jr., of Eleventh street, re-
turned yesterday To her home in st
Louis.
Mrs. G. C.. Mingus and son, WI
liam, OF paducah. were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Cherry last
evening. They were enroute to
Mason City. III. on a visit.
Mrs. ]. II. Larsen and daughter.
Emil, OF McComb City, Miss, We're
the guests OF Mr. and Mrs l.. Emile
Proflet yesterday en- route home
from a visit at Carlow. Ky.
Mr. and Mrs James Henry and
son Milton Of st. Louis are visiting
Mrs. Henry's sister, Mrs. Harry
Holshouser and cousin Mrs. c. c.
Smith Of 512 Twentieth street
Mrs. Il. r. Golden and little
daughter Elizabeth OF Chicago. arc
the guests OF the former parent.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Holderby Of Tween
tieth street Mrs Golden was for.
merly Miss Edna Holderby.
Or. Roy r, Barrows has been ap-
rointed acting assistant surgeon In
the public health service and di-
rected to take charge OF the Marine
hospital in this city during the ali.
sncc of Senior Surgeon DR.. James
NJ. Gassaway
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27


ILL.,. visited here yesterday.
NJ. Bagby of Olmsteai was a bust
ness caller here yesterday.
Robert Orr of F.f h street, has re-
turned from visit in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Flack and chill
dren left yesterday for visit in
Chicago.
Mrs. Charles Kimball who has
been visiting in Jackson, Tenn, viii
return home today.
A. o. Evers of Grand Chain Is
visiting A. o. Phelps and family Of
GA Walnut street.
Raymond May has returned to
his home in Chicago, after visit
with win Bankston.
Miss Mae Graves left Yesterday
for Paragoud, Ark, whore she will
spend the next two weeks.
Mrs. Eva Coleman who has been
the guest of relatives here has re-
turned to her home in Tamms.
Mrs, P. T. Kobler of Eighteenth
street, win leave toda7 for visit
in ST. Louis and st. Paul, MINI.
Mrs. A. f. Rust and daughters
Margaret and Mary Bernice, left
yesterday for a visit in st. Louis.
Leo J. Kleo is in New York CITY
having been called there by the i'll
less of his brother Edward Kleb.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Crabtree Of
Az Tenth street, are the parents Of
baby girl who arrived Tuesday.
Mrs. Aston Swinney and two
children of Sixth street, left yester-
DAY for visit in Kansas City, Mo,
Miss Catherine Williams OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27

Ii you have Goods Worth BuyiD
they are Worth Talking Abou,
Buyers must be informed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27

Mrs. Leonard Hewlett and dadgh-
ter, Miss Ezelle OF Charleston, were
The guests of Mrs. L. A. Carkun yes
terday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27

George Tilley OF Paducah was in
the city yesterday enrcute home from
Anna, where he had been attending
the fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27

NJ. Bagby of olmsteai was 4 bust
ness caller here yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27

Eighth street, is the guest of Mrs,
Frank Grain and family Of Mounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27

William Reichter who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs Jacob
Klein has returned to his nome in
0lmstead.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27

Robert Orr OF FL h street. has re-
turned from visit in Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27
PERSONALS.

Miss Marie Rude Of Harrisburg,
ILL.,, visited here yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27

Miss Louise Britton attended a
SIX o'clock dinner and theatre party
given by Miss Violet Sandeson of
Mounds, last evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27

Misses Lucille and Malone Scott
of Wickliffe. have returned TO their
home after a visit with Miss Mary
Wright Of Twenty-eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27

Misses Pearl and Treece Casper Of
904 Walnut street, left Sunday for
two weeks visit with their grand
father J. p. Mcmahon Of New Burn
side.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. P. Flack and chill
dren left yesterday for visit in
Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27

Mrs. Alice Boutwell, who has
"een visiting her daughter Mrs Ii
j. Dacres, Jr,, of Eleventh street, re-
turned yesterday to her home in st
Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27

Mrs. G. c. Mingus and son, WI
liam, OF Paducah, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Cherry last
evening. They were enroute to
Mason City, Ill. on a visit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27

Mrs. j. II. Larsen and daughter
Emil, OF McComb City, Miss. We're
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Emile
Profilet yesterday en- route home
from a visit al Barlow, Ky
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs James Henry and
son Milton OF st. Louis. are visiting
Mrs. Henry's sister, Mrs Harry
Holshouser and cousin Mr5. c. c,
Smith of 512 Twentieth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27

Mrs. Charles Kimball who has
been visiting in Jackson, Tenn, vii
return home today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27

Dr. Roy r, Barrows has been ap-
pointed acting assistant surgeon In
the public health service and di-
rected to take charge OF the Marine
hospital in this city during the ali.
stncc of Senior Surgeon DR., James
NJ. Gassaway.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-08
MANY FEATURES COM INE TO MAKE
SELLS-FLO TO CIRCUS BIG EVENT

The Sells-Floto Circus with the
greatest tent seating capacity 20 as
sure the public comfort and aid, the
managerial responsibilities caused by
a greatly enlarged exhibition, with
Buffalo Bill (himself) and red and
white rangers from prairie land re-
tanning its same price-twenty-fve
cents-will be here soon.
AS innovation in price was its first
war cry-and yearly innovation and
additions its motto, the progressive
replenishing of the programe has
proceeded this reason on a scale real
ly magnificent, to please the patrons
Of this American standard family
amusement enterprise-its moderate
prices creating a public partnership
corporation mutual benefit show.
Horsemanship with the Old Cava-
lier, Buffalo Bill (Col. w. F. Cody
and his war-bonnetted escort will be
seen to the limit.
Manly riders and graceful women
always appeal t ones admiration,
but with the animal in spirited action,
interest in the pleasing picture is in
creased.
The sells-Floto Buffalo bill arena
in this respect is what the Louvre, the
Vatican and National galleries SIRE to
painting; Harvard, Yale, Stanford ana
Oxford, to schooling use and
a university, teaching every phaze If
the equestrian are through expert
professors.
The saddleless Indian, the nish-
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-08

seated Russian Cossack, the Wild
Bronco riding, Centaur-the Ameci-
can Cowboy, the horses first human
mentor-the Arab, the Worlds
mounted Military, led by dashing vet
eran United States Cavalry, the born
to-the-saddle Centaurette, the West
ern Ranch Girl, Rhoda Royals fam
ous stud of country Hurdlers, jumping
over fence and hedge; with a perfect
medley of World Rough Riders and
haute ecole graduatism gives a most
comprehensive exposition Of possibili-
ties in every line of riding. styles and
perfection in horsemanehip.
This is but a single feature in one
Of the many sections of the dual ex-
hibition that has reached the height
of circus superexcellence in quality.
n Of the striking additions is the
group of picturesque personalities,
representative Of basic Americanism
in character, that are disappearing
through assimulation-the Indian;
and the last Of the living factors
prominent in the era on the frontier
dominated by the American Scouts
Col. w. F. Cody, Buffalo BILL"
Their presence Is reflective Of his
toric deeds and their blending in the
mounted pageant creates an animated
picture gallery Of the passing panor-
annie review of heroic horse-h history
presented in the arenic events. and
suggested at 1890. in the morning by
the Sells-Floto, Buffalo Bill Caval-
cade. Review 1t.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-08
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
HONORS DIVIDED
IN W|NONA CAMP
and Champions
Break Even in Double
Bill Yesterday

Winona. Mimi. July s.-Winona
made it two out Of three in the series
with Winnipeg. dividing the double
header yesterday afternoon. Winni-
peg took advantage of errors in the
first half, winning Z to 8. In the sec
ond game. which was called at the
end of the sixth, Muers held the lead
ers to three scattered hits and the
champions won, 5 to 0.
The first game vas tight until the
ninth. ! nthat frame. with the Ma
rooms run in the lead. one was
down when Kirkham and Curtis
walked and Tackle singled. followed
by Swalm's double. Calhoun tried to
sacrifice, but Toraason threw wide to
the plate. Aftermath famed, but
Kurke drew another single. The COM
bination Melted the visitors five runs.
Winona pushed over two in their half
of the final frame. The second game
was featured by Myers splendid pitch
ing. A single in each of the first
three innings was the visitors share
of the blows. Winona hit Shirley
o~pportunely.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-08
SHALL WOMEN PROPOSE?
Might Rescue Many O Good Fellow
From Miserable Isolation.

\bOSlOH TlODe.)
A quarter of a century ago the cur
rent question was, shall women pro
pose?' and a distinguished New Eng
lander, NJ. Charles Dudley Warner,
used it as a title for one of his de-
lightful essays.
Marriage really concerns them,''
he wrote. more than it does men;
they have to bear the chief of it's bur
dens. A wide and free choice for
fair.
'~Undeniably a great many men are
~inattentive, unobserving, immersed in
some absorbing pursuit, undecided and
at times bashful, I'M liable to fall
into union with women who happen
to be near them, rather TIM w.
those who are conscious that they
would make them the better wives.
Men, unaided by the liner feminine
deceived. In fact. mans inability to
match anything is notorious.
"1f he cannot be trusted in the mat
ter of worsted-work, why should he
have such distinctive liberty in the
most important matter Of life?
Besides there are many men-and
me of the bGst-who set into a
!. At Of not marrying at all. simpl,
beC3 he right woman has not pre-
sented rf at the right time. Per
haps, if wona:" I'D the open privilege
of selection. man cd fellow would
be rescued from Il ,rable isolation.
and perhaps also many a noble wom-
an whom chance. or a stationary posi-
ton, or the inertia of the other sex.
has left to bloom alone. and waste
her sweetness on relations, would be
the center of a charming home, fur
nishing the finest spectacle seen in
this uphill world woman exercis-
ing gracious hospitality, and radiat-
ing to a circle far beyond her home
the influence Of her civilizing person
atty"
Recently, a variation of the old
query, "can women propose? has
made it's appearance in the public
prints on both sides of the Atlantic.
The obvious answer is: They often
times do.
A contributor to the columns of the
Baltimore Sun examined and cross-ex-
anined Sc benedicts Of his acquaint-
ance and elected the following f c.5:
Proposed themselves .,......24
Their wives proposed ........33
No proposals at all. ...29
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-08
SPECIAL TRAIN
BEING PLANNED
Many Local Peope Expected
to Attend Fair on East
Grand Forks Day

James j. Hill and East Grand
Forks day promises to be the biggest
and most successful of the Northwest
ern Minnesota Agricultural society's
fair. which is to be held at Crookstoa
next week.
Friday, July II, a been desigrat-
ed as James j. Hill day, n yes.nr-
day the directors of the fair associa-
ton decided to make it East Grand
Forks also.
The East Grand Forks band, which
made it's first public appearance on
the Fourth, has been engaged to fur
nish part of the music at the ':air.
They will give tn, principal program
on East Grand Fo:,ls day.
An effort Is being made to secure a
special train to carry local residents
to the fair on Friday The farmers
in the vicinity of the city also will be
asked to attend. The plan is to leave
here early Friday morning o. the
Northern Pacific and return thai night
after the evening program.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-08
cot the "a who said they had pro.

cot the "a who said they had pro-
posed themselves" remarked that in
vestigator, five were habitual boast
ers' and, therefore. it is reasonable
to suspect that they lied. But even
assuming that they told the truth it
appears that only % per cen of mar
ried men do their own proposing. The
remaining ~ per cent are either bold
ly tackled by their wives-to-be, or
drift into marriage without any pro-
posal."
the following letter was published il
the Philadelphia dailies in connectlon
with the insertion of a want adver-
tisement:
II am a widow with one child. In
my home 1 hav all the comforts of
life. but still I am lonely. I cannot
adequately tell how I yearn for COM
partnership. I surely will marry again
If l meet the young man or elderly
man, care not which. who will make
a good husband and who will say the
one word, Yes A good husband, in
my opinion, is a great Jewel. No
greter jewel can any woman ever hope
to possess"
What, pray, is that?
Isn't it a blanket proposal?
Miss Mullens was the first white
woman in this country to refuse to
occupy a negative position, and to be
restricted, in making the most i'm
portant part of her career, wholly to
the choice implied in reflections.
Conventionally and successfully a
majority of girls continue to. invite
their steady company" to lead them
to the altar by a look Of the eye or a
pressure of the palm.
r \Vhan that cvctap, failc r. u,orly 10
it sometimes does in cases Of extreme
masculine shyness, /, for one, cannot
blame them for bravely using their
tongues to bring courtship to a cli-
max.
Can you?
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-08
SIDEWALK ORDINANCE PASSED
Provides 90 Construction of Special
Work OIL Cheyenne Avenue
Hack LiCl"."5 Granted.
At the regular meeting

At the regular meeting &c the city
council last night, an ordinaE@>. pro-
viding for the construction of a :" v
cial sidewalk on Cheyenne avenue,
was given it's final passage. The or
dinance provides for the building Of d
nine and one-half foot walk in She
middle Of the BERN, s. that trees IAN
be planted on both sides of it. The
people on the venue asked that they
be permitted to do this, and corsa-
quently the council passed an orai-
nance making the necessary provi-
sion.
The council also granted hack and
taxi licenses to Smith & Sinclair anil
the Union Garage company, a new
concern in the city.
The regular monthly reports of city
officers were received, and the usual
bills We're allowed.
The water and light commission
meets in regular session tonight.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-08
LENkE IS SECOND
IN TRAP SHOOTING
Makes High Mark at Bis
mack Tourney, Which
Was Held This Week

Bismarck, N. D., July S.-One of
the most successful trap shoots at the
traps under the auspices of the
Bismarck Gun club was held in Bis
marck. This was a preliminary shoot
heid for the circuit which includes the
cities of Mandan. Dickinson and
Beach, which cities have active clubs.
Attendance Was Good.
The attendance at the Bismarck
preliminary shoot was more tina up
to expectation, though the high wind
caused erratic targets and good
scores were in the minority. very few
straights being possible. After the
completion Of the program, the
ner at the Hotel Mckenzie, given by
e. g. Patterson. and after the com
pletion of the dinner the guests of
the Bismarck Gun club were given
an automobile ride.
The following is the amateur score
made out of a possible 200:
j. p. White, Watertown, S. D.. 1872.
e. G. Lemke, Grand Forks, N. D.,
175.
A. r: Chezik, Portal. N. D., 172.
a. W. Richholt, Bismarck. 165.
Chas. Ulman, Lisbon. N. D., 159.
L: Harrison. Bismarck, 155.
H. E. Peck, Kenmare, 1856.
j. A. Larson, Bismarck. 149.
Z. w. Henzler, Bismarck, 148.
A; l.: kershaw, Bismarck. las.
w. H. Conan, Cando. 1877.
B. E. Jones, Bismarck, 122.
Frank Barnes, Bismarck, lis.
H. II. Gayman, Watertown, 1O3.
Ten other shooters participated, but
as they did not finish the program
no mention is given in the above list.
Professionals Have Hard Time.
The professionals had a hard time
of it and We're not able to class over
the amateurs to any extent, the fol-
lowing is the score out of a possible
200:
H. ]. Stair, Crookston, 1870.
J. P. Curran, Grand Forks, 179.
Chris Hymer, Minneapolis, 172.
r. r. Barber, Minneapolis, 1866.
J. +. Diclkey, Minneapolis, 1873.
James Collins. Grand Forks, 124.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-08
LET GO
BY DARBY O'BRIEN

Duluth, Mimi, July Sired Board
man, the big southpaw. secured from
the St. Paul team of the American
association has been released. Allen
of Oshkosh is expected here and
Ezells, the pitcher, secured from Josh
Clarke of the Sioux City team, is also
expected to arrive Immediately.
Scout Babe Meyers was nightly
pleased with the stellar performance
of George Cunningham Monday.
cunningham has the making of a
great pitcher said Meyers, but he
has some faults in his delivery that ]
believe I can correct. The bow has all
the natural qualifications for a re-
markable twirler and I would like to
give him all the advice and assistance
at my command"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-08
DULUTH WINS FROM
FIT. CREW

Duluth, Mimi, July s.-Hawkins
pitched a swell game and deserved to
win but his team mates blew the
game in the seventh. when with two
out, Kramer missed an easy out at
first, and two runs came in and Du-
luth won, 2 to 1. Fort William hit
Crina harder than the score indicates.
and he was saved several times ~
double plays. Indifferent fielding on
the part Of the Canucks was directly
responsible for the loss. Score:
R. H. E.
Fort William ..o1o 600 900 I 2
Duluth ........000 900 COX 5 /
Batteries: Hawkins and Chapman;
Crina and Sweeley.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-08

Pedro Lascurain is said to be the
man to succeed General Huerta as
president of Mexico in the latest in
formation from the capital. He was
put up az a candidate in the elections
of Sunday, and the prediction was
made that he would receive sufficient
votes to win. ...'
OF course, there was believed to be
a thorough understanding between
Huerta and Lascurain. One report
had it that Lascurain, taking the
presidency. would give Huerta back
his old place as chief Of staff and at
once sen him on a foreign mission.
That would give Huerta a chance to
leave the country with some dignity.
Then L~ascurain would have to deal
with the rebels, who will be able to
take Mexico City within a very short
time.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-08
VIRGINIA HANDS


Superior. Wis, July 8.-Superior's
latest recruit pitchers, Benton and
Schultz, were both ineffective and
Virginia romped away with yester-
days game. IA to 2. Errors let in
both Superior scores, Mats proving
effective at all stages, allowing five
hits in five innings and wo in one.
Cullis got three of Superior's safe
blows.
Score: r. H. E.
Virginia .....o o103so Ola Is A
Superior 20 00O20O00- Z ~
Batteries-Matts and Hargrove;
Benton, Schultz and Benrud.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-08
TAKEN UNDER AMUSEMENT.
Case Transferred from Crookston
Cnurf. to This City Heard.

Case Transferred from Crookston
Court to This City Heard.
The case Of Joseph Vanyo VS..
Charles Miller, which came to the
municipal court in this city from
Crookston on a change of venue, was
heard yesterday afternoon by Judge
VIM. j. Rasmussen. The court took
the case under advisement.
Vanyo is suing Miller for the re-
covery of grain, which he claims due
him. He alleges breach of contract.
The case was filed in the municipal
court at Crookston, but a change "f
venue was taken to the local court.
F. c. Massee appeared for the de-
PENDANT, while G. A.. Youngquist, Of
Crookston, represented the plaintiff.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-08
WOMAN IS DEAD
Mrs. j. G. Fcntaine Passed Away This
Morning-Survived by Husband
and Six Children.

Mrs. J.. G. Fontaine. aged 27, died
this morning of paralysis at her home
at Merritield. She was stricken with
apopleXy two weeks ago and during
the last two days had been totally
paralyZed
She is survived by her husband. six
children and several sisters residing
at Merrifeld. Before her marriage
she was Miss Burton, her father being
one of the prominent farmers of the
locality.
No announcements for the funeral
have as yet been made.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-08

Summary: Two-base hits-Meyer.
Derusha. Sacrifice hits-Collins, Vie
gent. Stolen bases-Derusha. Double
plays-Connell to Wiegent to Deru-
sha. Meyers to Wiegent to Derusha.
Struck out-By Meyers 3: by Shirley
4. Bases on balls-Off Meyers 1; off
Shirley 4. Left on bases-Winona 4;
Winnipeg 2. Time of game-1:03.
Umpire-Carney.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-08

We want a feather pillow, comfort
er and blanket from every family in
the city or country. II our work does
not please you. there will be no
charge. Our prices are. pillows CSC,
conforters 25c. blankets, single, Csc,
double wool soc. All we ask is a trial.
179-Adv.