davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
DECISION WILL Be
REACHED TONIGHT
Roanoke Citizens to Decide
Whether City Is to Remain
in League.

Roanoke. Va, February 5.-If citi-
zens of Roanoke. subscribe and pay
$4,000 In tho hands OF men promoting
the scheme 10 finance n baseball club
here TO operate under the Virginia
league franchise. those same citizens,
and they alone. will have say rs to
who will manage the team. Mr.. Elliott
and Mr.. Helms will serve the now or
ganizhtion If their services are desired
by Il majority of the stockholders. &c
not they will resign
When $4,000 is assured with which
to assume the Indebtedness of the club
from last season and to finance 1t thi:
year. and the money Is paid In, Mcssrs.
Elhott and Helms will have nothing
more to do with the affairs of tho
club than any other minor stockholner,
or which there will be more than 200,
with subscriptions ranging from $40
10 500 The FIRST thing they will do
viii be to turn the franchise, players
and other assets over to II board of
governors to be elected by the stock
holders ut the meeting tomorrow
night
This board of governors in turn will
elect officers to manage tho affairs OF
the club during 1914 If they choose
Messrs. Elliott and Helms, all well and
good: they are willing to serve If they
are wanted. not otherwise. and they
VIII have nothing more to say about
who manages than the smallest stock
holder.
Those working to secure the neces-
sary $4,000 are encouraged to-day to
believed their campaign will be sue
cessful before tomorrow night A
meeting will be held In the Chamber
or Commerce tomorrow night at
o'clock. Every dollar subscribed must
be paid then or before That Is one
absolute condition. that the money
must be In hand or the whole scheme
falls through.
The plan must be carried or lost
then. Final report must be made to
the Virginia League meeting In Rich
mond Saturday forenoon, and some one
must go there to make report, leaving
here 1T midnight tomorrow Mr.
Elliott. in statement published this
morning. made clear his and his asso-
GATES position In the deal.
AT present five men hold all the
stock of the association. These men
are not selling, says Mr. Elliott, in his
statement. they arc willing to give
the whole thing to the citizens of Roa-
noke, lock, stock and barrel, asking
nothing In return but that the citizens
assume the $1,000 deficit. AS against
n hVe-man ownership, the meeting to-
morrow night should make the club a
popular stock company with more than
200 owners
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
WILLIAM & MARY
SPRINGS SURPRISE:

williamsburg. Va, February s.
william and Mary's quint sprung a
complete surprise tonight by defeat
Ing Virginia Christian College. AZ to
form than has been displayed any time
this season. Lineup and summary:
w. &. M. Position. v. c. G..
Jones .....right forward. .Musgrove
BerteSchey left forward. :. Gibbons
Gayle centre. ..... Hellburn
Zion right forward Montgomery
zehmer 80. left guard Seley
Yale, 5; Zion. s.; Zehmer, 8: Musgrove,
Gibbons. 2: Hellburn. 2. Fouls-Bert-
cshey. 2: Hcllburn, 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
FOOTBALL RULES
TO Be DISCUSSED
Committee Meets To-Day in New
York to Consider Pro-
posed Changes.

New York. February 5.-The annual
meeting OF the intercollegiate Foot
ball Rules Committee will be held In
this city tomorrow, to make such
changes in the 1914 playing rules as
may be considered desirable BY n mn
1ority OF the committee. There ap-
pears to be difference of opinion
among the fourteen members relative
to tho necessity for alteration and sub
stitution in the present code
Chairman Edward X Hail. repro
senting Dartmouth, has stated that few
/ radical changes appear likely Pro-
fessor A. 4. Stage. of Chicago Uni
versity, Is on his way East with a list
OF some twenty odd proposals he de-
sires to incorporate in the code Wal
ter Camp, OF Yale, will advocate the
! addition of a field Judge" TO the pres
ent corps of football officials. He he
lieves that the quick plays. kicks and
forward passes are too many and COM
plicatcd for the present referee ana
umpire
II. II Davis. of Princeton, Will. in all
/ probability, advocate the numbering Of
the players, and Will be supported by
Il number Of the Western colleges. A
proposal will lie made 10 reduce the
I value OF neld goal, or grade its value
4 In points, depending upon the distance
from which it is kicked. Other more
1 technical changes, such as moving the
/ goal posts back, altering the rule
l which keeps z ball iii play after strik-
/ ing the post from kick-o and re-
] qnires linesman To have both hands
both feet or one hand and one foot on
the line Of scrimmage, also viii be
| considered
y change Is likely In tho rule which
makes 1t possible for runner who is
forced backward in attempting to
| circle the ends, to throw the ball TO
the ground for an uncompleted for
ward pass. thus multiplying the loss OF
ground.
The members of the present com
mittee. which is the result OF amalga-
nation OF tle intercollegiate commit
tee and the National Collegiate Ath-
letlc Committee, are as follows:
intercollegiate comnittcc-Prorcsso.
4. y. Stagg, Chicago; Captain Joseph
w. Beacham, Cornell; Crawford Blag
den, Harvard; Professor Paul j. Dash
ieii, Navy; William " Morice, Penn
syivamia Parke Fl. Davis, Princeton,
and Walter Camp, Yale
National Collegiate Committee
Lieutenant H. i. sultan, Army; Il. *.
fall. Dartmouth; Professor i 4. Bah
b!tt. Havcrford; Professor S. c. VIII
liams, iowa state; Professor e. w
savage. Berlin; Harris Cope, Sewanee
ana DR. Ill. L. Williams, Minnesota.
nounced that AT to-mor.ow's session Of the
committee he would advocate the compui-
led the light tor this reform u year ago but
VIZ beaten BY eleven Votes TO three. sew
u theu Have since been quoted i'm tuSry ~
the proposition. MIR. Davis Expressed belle,
thHi the principal battle OF the coinnitt fea
WOULD he a reattempt to cut down the i'm.
pofihnce OF field goal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
SPIDERS AND BLUES
IN REAL, TRACK DUEL
Soldiers and Collegians Will Meet in Horse Show
Building Tomorrow Night-Relay Carnival
Should Prove Feature Attraction.

I tho red and blue. In tho running high
jump, Heubi and Durham should bc
able to hold their own with the best
the soldiers can put in the field. In the
shot-put. Dun ham, klcvcsahl and
I Uncle" Robins look good enough for
at least five points.
The star event of the relay races will
be the annual race between the col
lege and the Blues first teams This
affair is always bitterly contested, and
this season the rivalry between the
two is kcener than ever. and II is not
unlikely that new record will DO es-
tabishcd In this event Saturday night.
Official Entry List.
Tho official list of events and en-
tries follow:
5oyard dash--for College. LigGan.
Cosby, Klevesahl. Jones, Durham.
Wingield; for Blues. ]. f. Burke, J. j.
Burke. +. McRee. Cooper King, Rich
ardson, j. McRee. Knightly, Strother,
Garrett Cason. Dunn.
50-yard hurdles-for College. Satter-
field. Jones. Cosby. Durham; for Blues.
+. McRee, Cason. Knightly. Strother,
Cooper, Dunn. King. J. McRee, Bryan,
Meeks.
44o-yard dash-for College. Kleve-
Cosby; for Blues, r. McRee, Cason
Burke. Burton, Serother. Vaughn. j.
McRee, Jones.
ssoyard dash--for College. Mercer
Hcubi Montague, Jones, Klevesahl,
Gardiner, Durham. Satterfield. Ander-
son; for. Blues. Burton, Jones, Strother.
]. McItee. Cason.
Mile run--for College, Satterfleld.
Carter, Gary Mercer. Houbi Tolivar;
for Blues. Vaughn, Gooch, Moncure.
Wright, Dennis. Gillett.
Pole vault-for College. Cosby. Bake.
Jones. Klevesahl: for Blues. Ademson,
Strother. Tucker.
Shot put-for College. Durham, Klev-
esahl. Robins; for Blues. Carr. j. r.
Burke J. ]. Burke. walker Richardson.
Isbell, Dennis. Knightly. King.
Running high jump-for College,
Durham. Crossley. Heubi. Cosby, Kleve-
sahl; for Blues. Peasley. Burton. j. Il.
Burke Knightly, Bryan, Strother,
Thomasson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
BOW l. / N G

The Petersburg tenpin five defeated
the local five in a three game series
last night on the Academy alleys in
Petersburg.
Tho Petersburg boys were topping
the large naples for all they were
worth. and captured the series from
the local boys by large margin.
Fiers. OF the Petersburg boys, cap
tured the high set rolling nj 2b5 for
the best, 21S and las making total
Of 622 In his three games Talmage
was a close second In the said series,
with zoe high, and $50 total.
Messrs. Rowsey and Mcfarland ac-
comDaned the local boys over to Pc
tersburg. and they found that the Pc
tersburg bowlcrs are working hard for
the intercfty tournament, and that
they will send in good many entries
on or by the 10th OF this month.
Scores of games:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
KENTUCKY DERBY
OFFERS:bH1 STAKE.

y d L1uisviiie. KY February s.-Tho
est Derby that has been known since
the race was first run In 1875. The
added money has ranged from $4,000
will be close TO $4,000. The increas Sc
in the value OF the Derby viii not ar
feet the four-mllc endurance race.
which Is the feature of the fall meet
ing. The endurance race vii have
$4,000 or more added money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
DATES FOR YACHT
RACES ARE NAMED

New York. February s.-The regatta com.
hittee or the New York Yacht Club Tonight
announced the clubs tentative schedule oil
racing events for the season OF i9l4 TIE
Gates. which include those set FOR the
September. follow: ~ -i'
= Annnal regularly Thursday. June c5. OF
Gleneove cup-Thursday. July 2. or Glen
NJ cruise rendezvous AT the end of July
Ainerica CUP matches-rhursday Septem
per ny saturday, September. L. and Tues
Jay, september 10. all of Sandy Hook with
subsequent races If necessary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
FOWNES TACKLES
TWO TOPNOTCHERS

Pinchurst n. c.. cbrnary 5.-Henry
e. Fowncs, Oakmont; H.. ]. Topping,
Greenwich; Il. a. Martin. Elk wanok, and
FIRST flight winners I'm the second round
Of match play In the tenth annual st.
Valentines golf tournament here To-
morrow Fownes meets Martin and Top
ping plays Becker In the semlnnais.
Martin had the only easy match to-
day. defeating w. H. Faust, Buffalo.
up. and s to play. ToppngsN VIC
tory over L. a. Ashley, woodland,
Mass, went nineteen holes. Becker de-
featcd w V. swords. Oakland. up,
the match being decided on the last
green. Fownes won from Robert Hun
ter, Wecburn. z up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
STOCKBR|DGE MAN
LEADS GOLF ERS

Hot Springs, Ark, February O.
Philip $ Blagden, OF New York City.
representing the Stockhridgc, Mass,
Country Club, won the finals in the
first hight in the Fitch tournament
on the links OF the Hot Springs Golf
Club to-day.
son, OF the "Minikhada" Club. Of
minneapolis, Mimi. winner Of the mid
winter tournament. The match was
played on a scggy course Blagden
went out ia - and came back in ~.
Johnson was up on Blagden in the
first eighteen holes. but the Eastern
player had matters all his own way
on the last eighteen. winning the
match UP and TO play.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
Cutler to wrcstle Mnrtinson

Battle Creek. Mich, February s.
The challenge recently issued by Paul
Martinson. Chicago heavyweight wrest
Ter and American championship con
tender, to-day was accepted by Charles
cutler. the match to be staged in Bat
tie Creek, February IL. Battle Creek
was selected because IL was here that
Martinson lost to Gustav Frstensky.
the Pole, who claims the worlds cham
pionship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
Allow Be,trng ON naIi Gouc.

Havana, February 6.-General Freyrc
Andradc. Mayor OF Havana is about
10 issue decree allowing free bet
ting on baseball games
Public baseball waEers have not
been permitted here since the occupa-
General Wood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
Ed. WALSH REPORTS
TO CHICAGO CLUB

Chicago, February Sd. Walsh.
the spitball pitcher. to-day came to
Chicago. reported to Acting Secretary
Harry Grah!ner. Of the White Sox. and
VIII start in day or two for Cali
fornia TO begin, training. The big fell
low came in from his winter home at
Meridcn. Conn, and reported that he
was In great shape"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
= Races =
Chsricston Results.

-, RESULTS.
1 SM,,,as, SIX fnrionss-s'eila,a. ioa
,ledrum Jos % 1 = no even, l,ra,i ke;
5 to s. second. Car,ona, q, - =
:. * 10 l.. To i, third. Time
Bip,,io ~ ipp.e, NSliShen, BABY Sister.
Laird O'kircnlJ, ., 70 ne hermit,
smiling Face also ran. '''a
Third race-four-ycar- odds and 49,
selling es six furlongs- Frank HUDSON.
Robert Bradley. 40 tRieb, ~ pa, nfst,
TO 5, TO 10. second. Loan Shark'
Tine TN ssmiy :ia TO I t9l; 70 s.. !hird.
Flying Footsteps, Armor and iiar n,F:
also ran cur
Charter. los Gnanovepj. 5 to ,I \ :"
3 to 2 first: Surprising. liz tRlghtmigej''
Time. i:l4 2-5. Marjorie A. Canrh;
AN, Loretta Dwger; L. II. Adair, IN
spohn also ran. ~" ''"4
selling; mile-Bllie BAKER. '' ia
2 even. second; Judge Monck. IL il2 = tTu 70
neg ss as l5 to Tom to na l. 70 nrd T%e
Horny Hutchison, Hans Creek RaI,s.,
and Jim Caffrey also ran. 80
Ash and np m hsn snS three
yards-Earl Of Savoy. los Csmri;ns.
gamel, to ], TO 5, to 8. first: Dick
Deedwood, SO tMcCahey). S to l. 3 10
l. TO s. second; Mollie S., l0i tObert1,
i;44 as Golden Treasure. Col i ash.
meade. Brando, Sherlock Holmes and
Over the Sand also ran.
Charleston Entrie.
First NORTHUMBERLAND nr,.
$500: maidens; selling: three and one
half furlongs-May Shaw, l05: Kcwpie
lo5; Paid in Full, lo7: Sophia b.. ioi:
100. Eramagerdo ~ III =, oaun!S'
Sacona, aga aloe, 10. STACK Earl; ll2.
nurse saon. s.li,nsy y Ia ana up;
pui %. saVo. SeilnG SIN iuriongs--El-
fall. ii5; Floral Crown, liz. Troy
Tmss li5 sa nitzf pon!gra M Sweet
Pole, lis; Tyro. ll2: Beach sand. lis:
Union. Jack, Ito; .Big Rock. lis.
purse. $500: selling, six furIongs uap'
SCISSOR liz Sshansnni, TX pan SIS
Ids; Miss Eleanor, ioS: Miss Velma.
NO. otehtor. 10, me TURK ITO; Corn
f 1rae Gr, diS' Leopold. ll6; Prospect.
Fourth race-three- year olds md IN.
purse, $500: selling. handicap: seven
tress AZ. Dainty Mint 10. $1,000 -
io2: Monocaev iooo. Ghnck ,es % i 0ehor'
s,66alii 'n race-three year. purse.
s3Vo, seilinS; one niic~ babv SISTER,
81; mike Cohen, 93: dicks Pet. los;
Helen NJ. l05: Front Roy al, a. pea
cock. 1O7; Patty Regain. liz .Poily H.,
1906
nurse s3no: selling. one and one.eiphtp,,
miiesEsRi,iie Rapar' io4. .Beach Sand
,nr ~, Iii,e 10 p,;n, IonE sSno'
NO. M rciio", ~ iiin'' lvvno' Oout-
ian. 1oz; sonnie a Gie.se NV MY
f Efana ipi sam sg DAY 10 ray 1925
apprentice allowance of Ave pounds
claimed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
TECHS DEFEAT
ELON COLLEGE:

Blacksburg. Va, February 5-v. p.
l. defeated the Elon College basket
bali team here this afternoon by a
score or 30 TO II. The techs played
the best game OF the season, and scored
on The visitors almost at will Gull
iord College comes hero tomorrow for
two games
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
BURN. Leaves for Australia.

Calgary, Alberta, February 5.-Tom-
my burns. heavyweight prize fighter
and fight promoter, left here to-day
featherweight; Louie Reese. light
fcathcrwcight; Louise Reese light
weight. and Fritz Holland. wslter
long season of bouts In tho small con-
tinent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
Criss signs Contract.

Kew York, ,February s.-Tne signed CON
tract Of "pode" Criss was received to-day
hy the New York American League Club.
criss was drafted from the Houston club.
81 the Texas League. lesi September. lie
!ives In Sherman. Mo, where lie signed his
contract. Criss Will report al the Houston
trimming camp Of the Yankees oil March !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
SMITH WILL NOT
MEET TOMMY BURNS

Edmonton. Alberta, February s.
Burns's offer to heavyweight ring
battle winner to take ali. Smith said
'Burns is the = biggest blp pfrer ener
said Smith. I'm not going to give
him chance to get at the top Of the
heap OF heavyweights at one jump"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
To Greet Clinic Trnttera

Naples. February "a great procession NJ,
sporting clubs. under the leadership OF
Count tllangieri, viii meet members OF Tho
New York baseball club. OF the National
League. and the Chicago club. of the Ameri
can League, on their arrival here Saturday
from Cairo " N'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
OFFERS $1,000 Rent for nnll

Paris. February 5.--Dan McKcttrick MAN.
eGer OF Frank Moran. has made an Offer OF
a"p to the French government for the use
., the arena of the Grand palais In the
Champs E!ysees, whore the big horse shows
are held. Tor the johnson Moran fight which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
Petersburg,

IOJalS OF GU GOV 800
The Richmond Lunch won two out OF three
from the Remington team last night on tho
Newport Alleys. -
w S. Forbes team defeated the o. II.
Berry & Co. two out of the three games.
Tonight the Vaughan Robertson Drug
Company meets the Chesapeake and Ohio
team on the Newport Alleys. Scores last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
Amateur Meeting
Again Postponed

Sporting editor Times Dispatcht
Have been unnvoidabIy detained.
Will reach Itlchmond either ,Satur-
dny or Sunday. Please he govern
cd accordingly In respect to meet
Ing of commission. Have snmc ON
Tuesday or Wednesday of next
week.
JULIEN IL. HILL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
TRAVIS WINNER
IN FIRST MATCH

Palm Beach. Fla. February g.
Ihere were few close matches In tho
nrst two rounds OF match play In tho
Lake Worth folg tourney. which went
through two rounds to-day. w j.
travis did the best work I'm the low.
scoring. and came through into n semi
maj position with round of seventy
IN the morning, as he finished out the
bye holes after defeating w. IL. Smith,
oakland. b-i. The best golf of tho
tournament came out between Travis
anu RI. c. Richard, St. Andrews when
round Travis won by go, and had
two Is to duplicate his morning round.
Travis will meet w. p. Wood. n new
conner here from the Country Club of
virginia. who reached the semifinals
by defeating John Shepard. Jr.. of Bos-
ton. former Rhode Island champion.
In twenty-hola match
=, p al Beach, Fla February 5.-sum-
: First round of match piay-W. /
Travis. Garden City, defeated w. II.
Smith. Oakland. to 4; II. c. Richard.
so ; nndTew, defeated DR.. W, $. Harlan,
einia, defeated j. b. c. Tappan' Mas
sau; ! up, John Shepard. Jr.. Belmont
W Ppemfis defeated 1,n Nv H. r EarIing,on,
elewood. defeated j. A. Brinkerhorr.
Arcola, ! up: l.. @. Vandusen. Mime.
kahda, defeated w. A. Avery, Detroit.
3 to 2; Walter Fairbanks, Denver, de-
feated \. III. Filter. Merton. to 8: F.
ID. Frazier, Essex County, Nassachu-
sets. defeated {. M. Brett, the Country
Club TO 6.
Second round-Travis defeated Rich
ard. 10 2; Wood defeated Shepard,
! up. 20 holes: Nathing defeated Van
dusen by default; Fairbanks defeated
Frazier. g to 8; j. L. limbaugh, Ashe-
vile, defeated j. G. johnson. Ardlcy, S
to I; 4. +. Huston, st. David's, defeat
ed j, w. Johnson. Ardley. 2 TO /; D. ID.
Tenney. Minneapolis, defeated r. Is.
Mcclellan. New York. 4 TO 3; ID. c. Muir
ray, iahnundasis. defeated j. L.
Smith. Wilmington. . to /; H. w.
Dupuy. Allegheny. defeated r. L.
Whitman. Myopia. 5 to 4. j. A. Head,
Oakmont, defeated L. Washington. Mid
lothian, to 1: William Thaw H.,
Pittsburgh. defeated S. II. Hodges,
Seattle. 2 up: G. s. Cook. Jr.. Braeburn,
defeated a. Gaffney. Rochester / up;
Huston defeated Rumbaugh. 2 to i;
an 9rpaS punnS f fn oo 10 lead
Thaw Ill. TO 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06

John Marshall a. @. Wins,
John Marshall High School Athletic Club
defeated tho Blues at basketball last niphf
on McGiirs court II to 49, Tho game waa
Interesting throughout .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
MARDI GRAS CELEBRATION
ORLEANS AND RE-
TURN-S2O.75.
$23.55-Mobile and Return-$23.55
VIA NORFOLK & WESTERN RY.

Tickets at above greatly reduced
rates will be sold February II to 20,
inclusive, good for return passage
until March s, extension of limit to
March %, 1914, upon payment $1.00
additional. See that your tickets
read via Norfolk and Western Rail-
way. Least changes. Full fnforma-
ton company's office, 838 East Main
Street, Richmond, Va. Phone Madi-
son 487.
G. H. BosLEY,
District Passenger Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
Appreciation

appreciate the confidence
imposed in me and my staff of
expert dentists during the past
year. promised, to fill. extract
and insert teeth POSITIVELY
PAINLEsSLY. The people here
put me to the test. That thew
are assured that we treat teeth
WITHOUT PAIN Is proven by
the hundreds that visit us every
week.
The low charge for our SER
vices Is also highly appreciated.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-07-03
Stops Neuralgia-Kills Pain

Sloan's Eminent gives instant
relief from Neuralgia or Sciatica.
1t goes straight to the painful
part-Soothes the nerves and
stops the pain. It is also good
for rheumatism, sore throat,
chest pains and sprains. You
don't need to rub-it penetrates.
Mr.. j. R. Swinger, Louisville, Ky.
writes: II suffered with quite
a severe Neuralgia headache for
four months without any relief
I used Sloanis Liniment for two
or three nights and l haven't
suffered with my head since"
Get a bottle to-day. Keep in
the house all the time for pains
and all hurts. 25c., Soc. and
$1.0O, at your druggist. Buck
lens Arnica salve for all sores.
ADV.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-07-03
Found-an automobile wrench
Call on Rev. E. BroeckeJ, Wash.
burn, N. D.-Adv.

Found--an automobile wrench.
Call on Rev. E. Broeckej, Wash
burn, N. D.-Adv.
j. D. Hanson, prominent citizen
of Turtle Lake and chairman of
the republican county central com.
mittee, is here attending the cam
wasting board.
Fruit Jar rubbers, Fruit Jar
Tunnels, Fruit Jar Wrenches,
Fruit Presses and etc., for sale
at Thompson Hardware.-Adv.
The juneberries are ripe and
plentiful and the children are
busy picking and selling the ber-
ries, in this way earning money
for firecrackers.
Remember our Tin Shop. Boiler
Bottoms, Furnaces, Fave trough,
Eghtnino Rods, etc. All work
guaranteed. Thompson Hard
ware.-Ady.
Miss Hlma Anderson came up
from Bismarck last week and
spent a few days with her par
ents before going to- Grafton
where she has accepted a SPLEEN
did position.
The Center mail carrier says
he ram into ten feet Of water
near Center Saturday.. The roads
between Center and here are i'm
very bad condition owing to the
heavy rains.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Sver-
drup church will have a sale
and a basket social at the Ole
HoltAn home on Thursday eve
ming at eight clock, July 9. La
dies kindly bring baskets.
Conrad Smith brought down
the election returns from Elbo-
woods and while here called at
this office and became a sub
scriber to the Leader. He was
interested in the returns and will
watch the fall election.
Hans Fischer and bride return
ed Tuesday morning and have
started housekeeping in their
cottage on Willow street where
thl :" are receiving many con-
gratulations.
Oscar w. Anderson was in
from his farm Wednesday. He
says the rainy days kept the
crops a little behind but the
bright. days now are bringing
them up in good shape.
The north branch of the North
ern Pacific out of Mandan is hav.
ing hard work repairing the
bridges after the late rains. In
some places the road bed is wash
nd out, for many rods.
f "Chamberlain's Tablets are en-
titled to all the praise l can give
Them" writes Mrs. Richard dip,
Spencerport, N. Y. They have
cured me of headache and ner-
vousness and restored me to my
normal health" For sale by all
dealers.-Adv.