davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
REGlSTER,S NOTICE

4, sTNrE or JAMES h.. HAWKINS.
II DECEAsiD
Notice Is hereby given that Letters lcs'
fameniarv upnn thc estate Of james De-.
Hawkins. late Of Wilmington hundred de-.
ceased. we're duly granted unto The Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Company on the
sixteenth day Of February 4. d. 1914 and
an pcrsons indebted 20 tho ssid deceased are
requested TO make payment to thu executor,
without delay. and an persons having de-
mands against the deceased are required 10
exhibit and present The same. duty probaied
TO the said cNerutor. on or before the siN
tocnth day Of February. s.. -. 1918, or
abide by the law in this behalf.
SECURITY TRUST AND SAFE
Deposit COMPANY Executor.
Address Security Trust aud safe Deposit
Companv Wilmington. Del fohi6 cod 3rAs
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
FOR SALE
INSPECT AND MAKE AN OFFER

lMol1O ANU MANI AN OFtEh
500 W. Nineteenth ST.. west Of Boulevard
new. upto date, 10. rooms
goth and Monroe Place; Just west OF Bouls
vard new. 5 rooms
22o4 and 24vi Washington ST. ssch
rooms; modern.
eaio Monroe ST. rooms modern. cas-,
lo7 w. Tweniy-siath ST.. rooms steam
heat. easy terms
Cor. Thiriieth and Washington sts.
rooms. suitable for store
22T w. Fourteenth ST.. near West ST..
rooms. modcrn
sis and 5a5 W Seventh ST. each rooms.
modern
so4 and SOS franklin ST.. both modern.
ifiG gnd inG w Fourth ST. eaeb sgoms.
.niodern.
-iees 8,yerviev rooms. modern. Prc.
ist2 PENNSYLVANIA avenue, roous. nearly
new; must 90 +- .-,tt
81 Eighth avenue rooms. with stable.
i lot 40 feet front
eo7 and 9i7 aesd $ Rent SEQ Price
A.sI.3ay lqr Sig rooms l;ent 20. Prize
a. g. and. li7.scre farms centervilI..
~. on anf 1n".arrc farms NJ. Cubs
and 70 acre farms Brsndv'-in. Springs
iQ 81 80 ard i67 acre farms Newark
20 700 and iat-aere farms, chrisfiana.
6. % and 23Oac farms State Road
20 and 67-arrs farms Bran.ywine Hun.
dred
NanT rood husir~ss iiocntsns sni stor.s
Many other modern houses soms new On
easy terms aud Investment rrepsr'ies-
ienres near ciiv. sl szss
- pesirshls building ots.s both city snd sub.
Frhsn n sacrisce nrices. .s
z Rentinr = sPccisl'-
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
PUBLIC SALE

-7'---l------.--l,-1-7-7- IN
ID JBLit SALE--THE JNpthN l1Nhii
L intending TO Qut farming WIZ sen
19IL al ofclork. on the dupont iarnl. near
Grccnvfle head of good work or d"ying
hovscs and & selected dairy COWS, bull
and an farming implements
fcbis 20 mar GEORGE a. UNrLEr
nLRtfC sAIF -PUHL1C SALE or
dne furniture aud carpets at No. olu
King street. on Monday. February -a. az
10 A. A. Bedi 3om. psrlor and kitchen
furniture now upc ght piano. rugs. rorkcrs,
Beaver Ranso china closet bookcase. brass
beds and btddins drapcncs aud pictures.
SIIniiAM s son.
fobI91t Auctionccrs.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20


NJ AnANE IUNE OF BiANnNW'NE
wi Springs now % so. 2oi cast seventh
street Headings SOC. fcolo lin.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
SITUATION WANTED-MALE


NTAkkiED MAN Oh GOOD HAkilS.
W ncither drinks. smokes or chews. de-.
firtE position as carctakcr Of h0rscs; 2
yc3rs eanercnce Best of references W.
@. JAMES Tmmorion 4. o.. Nd.
feha lmo
Evening journal., 1914-02-20

OsT ~ BETWEEN INVENT. FTTTH
End lcssup and Market street sna y
p. and W. Depot. yellow wallet containing
M lroad term pass. kcr ard 10 rriurnod fo
So. .o6 p. Twenty 9th ST.. icb-u.af.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20

I OSI--ON TUESDAY EVENING BT.
- tween 3 aud O'Clock pair Of gold
RIM eye gatses. between clayton and Tod
nay on Delaware avenue suitable reward
y returned 70 Evening Journal oncc
fcbis 80.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
UPHOLSTERING

.,-.--.- --.-a.- =
~ URNITIRE EE.UPHoLSrERED. CAR.
pets altered and laid linolcum and
shade work Phone for estimate. Fhllip
n. Conway & CO.. 80. oiG Shiplcy street
pbono tq3fD ichl I'm.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20

oST-rRIpAY EVENING. GOLD
- buckle and lochct with initials n J L.
Reward n returned 10 No. i0Oi West
Sixth St. febfo.1t.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20

the high dollar. l5 bead from pcnnsy
ysnla. so head from the surround ug
Moro harness and wagons and as good a
quality as any place in tho city. Two ear
loads Of wagons OF al kinds at private sale
% an times Horses at private sale "a al
liuhbers. so pair Of Shoes at Saturdays
| Sale. Sale every saturday.
febio,2o. wM. II. KLAIR.
/ u JBL1C SALE or VALUABLE STOCK
AT BE5R STATION. DEL.
! SATURDAY. fL-NJARN II, 1911,
az ~. noon.
go hea Of well hi a 'omc-raiscd Horses.
suitable for wors. dr-.r= aud general use
/ Two pairs NJ young mules. colts.
! lady's saddle hose. wears old.
20 head of Cattlc--M ich Cows Hcifors
and stoch Bulls. One Corn King Manure
! and fiN shoats. Ono Corn King Manure
! sprcadcr, Anyone iu need Of Horses Colts
! ana Mules Or cattle can sct suited. thc.
, are we'll bred and good prospects Cattle
WI he Sold first. WIN be guaranteed as
.-..,.... W s. BUERIs.
Tran leaving Wilmington at TO- a. will
stop ~ Bear ON day of sale. fcbc0-it
Z ID URLIo SALE or 4 VERY DEs1RADLE
4 Truck Fruit and Chic on Farm.
a Il lkE OppORTf NIFTY
j 500 on account Of owner g,ins south
u s'u pt public auction on the prem.
7
Brandywine s1riues also connected by new
har1 stone nrcadam road loading from
Brandy wine SIrnes 10 HocIcssiu. ono.half
mile wcst ri McCannon' s Church on
MONDAY. MARCH 9. 1914
at =. NJ sharp
Tract " about 60 acres Of land about 40
acres under high state OF cultivation Rear
corner Of about 10 acres, consists Of heavy
timber snd an abupdauce Of excellent build.
ing stone ready for use. hav ng an unde.
vc'oned cor front ~ n"ariv Arlf n mile t,at
could easily he transferred into desirable
advantages.
7.room house stable rranary. wagon she'd.
long tr' end ~ 'cken shed two chicken
fonses i'l thcse buildings newly remodelcd
and in good condit onl
,ar Gus lnd- OF fruit Including annlo
orchard of - trees ready 10 come into
proht; peach orchard. - trees in good COM
d tion ihrc"-yea~,oid pcac9 orchard $50
trecs 10 thrty coudit.on: 50 cherry tree.
part large bearing abundance of good ffd'f .
near plum ana 'Vuincc trees cranes. .hlark.
SSerr'es' me ps'ric'. strawberries. goose
hc'-i-s md aspsragus.
WuN : niles of W1miogton mart~t
Nsrn stone. macadam road 'll th. vqy - ftue
rHriare VIII connect you wi.h anv mart 81
lne c,yl. This is splendid property that
The long needed. connection * sbout 10
naieriali7- between rorasa'. ,na .-m
strong 5. station, f~h'rlr viii make sbuffinr
pronrriics very valuable
Nv ne 20 the latencsg II the ,.gsnn tse
cnances are that this property will be sod
ppocr' ~ real value may prove 10 he
YOUR opportunity. Don't m'ss n II vou
want nm ideal truck and chicken farm loot
thi. over
fat- ne Kenneth car at the Springs and
ert ~ at Warrcn's.
" feboelh. GEO w w,rrrv
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
NOTICES

49,
Al AnAME IUNE OF BfANnfW'NE
vi Springs now 90 so. 2ui rast seventh
street keadiass SOC. fcelo lin.
~ oTTrE-rHE NFw CtRtrfNltNG
" LIBRARY at NO. sos Washington street.
o. in pos. ZION 10 take orders FOR and dciivcr
an the latest books. Phone calls prompt.
attended co. u. N a. Phone. 6il6Ai Auto.
matte 3s'3' feDle'tt
ADAM lfp 49, ROMA:,l Ulrsl
vi Palnist. viii he a. Shelipot Park all
winter. Can be seen a. auy tune, Ieis
your past ptes~nt and future. lust as you
nnts tone and viii so through life for 25c
Sheilpot rark. Wilmington Delaware
der5f
Now HOOKING OrpERs FOR
y setting of snEic.tomh white and bun
loghorns a. egg. 81 IS. Your chance 10
ohthin Thoroughbred stock at very small
cost. Will send by marcel most. l.. w.
Prettyman. so. zoo W Eighth street.
iau29-fch1.c.li rs. s..0,23-
~ OTICE-A MEETING o" ALL fHE
~ Retail M1k Dealers Of this ciy
viii be held in tho law building smith
and Market streets 3rd 0oor. rear entrances
ON Market and Ninth streets. saturday even
ing. February o. 1914 nt o'cluck
As business Of vual Importance viii hl
discussed all dealers are earnestly requested
to attend. tltAt fs " BORkis.
ficeord,ug Secretary
Rcfal MIX Dealers Association.
febis.'n it
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
LOST AND FOUND


I ,T-COLLECTfNG BOON WITH
II Springer street on back Return to 40.
1915 w. Fourth ST. Reward febi0.2t.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20

IA ANTEn- iN THE
W aulomoh le Departments, NppA
peiarafc Machine Works Front ard uraurc
streets ''oi''-''
Evening journal., 1914-02-20


II AIR WORK -COMBlN NGSs aiADs Us'.
u Will cali at your home Mrs. p.
Evans. Nc sil Market street. D. A.
phone 3544D isn22tf.
- HAMPOUlNG. WITH Oits WITHOUT
- suamno1 hoard Name curing 4electri,
scalp treatment fscial massage hair dress.
i1g also face parks
CARRIE n WRIGHT
-. & A.. 5624 NO ctl W Tenth 81
nrff w.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
SANITARY WORKERS


N1N kFtrkR.
vi. SNNITARN. ODOHLESS EXCAVAT
me u1i'e : " Corner Fourth snd
90 streets ort2i a..
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
REMOVAL NOTICE

nv Run hERlORD IS LOCATED AT NO
~ 1888 lancss'er Ave. iau1Q.m. v.f1n.
lNR. II. T. MoeELAND. DENTIST.
~ Has Femoved r. m 1882 " Faur,h s,
10 707 Market stirct jsn3f-imo
nR. .YON lN THE FUTURE Will.
~ occupy oh,ss Nos. 2si2s3 dut'ont
Bldg Once hours. y 10 ~ a. m. and by
appointment. iani9tf.
II WiLLkiG LADIES' 4 GENTS
IL. TAILOR Has mutrd from s4u
nlhk 10 500 Madison St UnfI Feb ha
offers 81 reduction on each SUIT Clean.
InE dyeiug pressing repairing D. &
~ d2i-a
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
MUSIC

IT Frr.rH TEACHER or VIOLIN
Piano Mandolin Guitar. ban1"'
studio so SIS Madison street. Hours
-.,.tr, fchto cod im.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
APARTMENTS
8iUDERS. CONTRACTORS

~>oye-----~-~,>s>-s
I OHN o.. REARDON CONTRACTOR
y and builder Estimates furnished Also
iobbing. No. sO7 Shiplcy street %. & a.
phone. AID. Automatic. 1858. ian24. I'm.
ID EFORE BUILDING THAT NEW ROME
ID or making repairs. consult US DAVID
DANGEL & SON I; Nos 5nG 5Os North Van
Buren street ID. y A. 1910: Automatic.
2i89 ian21 cod .:imos
Evening journal., 1914-02-20

I AkGE FURNISHED RooNs FOR
H. housekeeping. No. 7oi West street.
ian39.lm.
~ tCFlN FURNISHED ROOM FOR
y rrnt REASONABLE Lady nrcfcrrcd
so. .0s West seventh ST. febi2 lm.
L. UhATsHfn ROOMS ToR RtNf WITH
r o. wiihaui hoard Apply 5ut, ANtSI
lOILTH SfRErr u. & A. phone ,295p.
feh.fif.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
O. G. GOODEN,
HAIR nRESSING

so WEST NINTH STREET
Rel E.tal. MnrireEss ana lnsnrarrs
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
Help WANTED-MAIE

~ ANrED-A coon bpolthAt
" Apply NJ LaRonc Ninth an7 Market
.,-,.t ftbio %.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20

w ANrrD--tHAUFrT SiNr,h MAN.
w cNpclenrrd and' uiih gor Nierefte.
tHAEtEs e. RUrEnr Mars'"'naH Del
fchl 81.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
AGENTS WANTED.
PApERHANGERS

4 uHN HEY BulD PAPEK hANGEk.
No. s.5 Madison 81. Bell phone.
siist. mnisu
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
RIAL ESTATE FOR RENT

II UUsE ron RLNr Ar ROSELLE.
II Apply TO J. T. adams. Rosee. Della
ware. iaug4-1m.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
ROOMS FOR RENT


~ OR kENT-ltNL lAk6. ROOMS AT
L No. io5 Stroud street. febi6 g..
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
RnARnERS WANTED

=
a. ANTFD BOARDEHs WANTED.
w Also table hoerdcrsi reasonable,
so, 1896 Market street, fohl3'-Whs.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
BEAUTY PARLORs

-->0----------~--~~---~s-,
w Scalp Tresieinnt Mrs Anna Rssd
NO. P.2 Shipley st. Phone 467sA
mart5-lr-
Evening journal., 1914-02-20

L OR RENT-STORE AND APARTMENT
Il first floor Or second fols apartment.
Apply Apbr Apartments. No. S35 Jafnail
street. fehg lm.
HOUSE AT HOLLY OAK. WELL LOCA-
ted. Half acre Of ground. SHADE.
Nne rooms and bath Modern equipments,
Large porch Apply Drawer 957. WILMINGTON.
inn2S lmo
II OR kENr-rWO VERY DESIRABLE
II Offices for professional man. l3xt6 feet
earh, m the new Odd Fellows Building.
ienih and King streets. second floor front.
Apply AZ the building. foh9 mon. tues fritz.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
PUBLIC SALE ar

PUBLIC SALE At
KLAIR'S BAZAAR,
SATURDAY. FEB. n.
75 head OF Horses Of all
kinds. IS head from
Philadelphia. Some good,
some not so good, an for
Evening journal., 1914-02-20

PUBLIC SALE OF
N Horses, Cattle, Farming
r,c'-~- Utensils on the John Nc.
UHAN E.wee farm. near the
'gtSt Workhouse on MONDAY.
MI FEBRUARY 23 Brandy
NA&FS wine Springs. cars direct
TO gate. This is big
lean sale.
WM. .LANK. Auctioncer
HICKS & SON Clerks. febl2 81.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
rrRLIc sALE rER. =

PUBLIC SALE PER q
SONAL PROPERTY of'p1l1
Richard r. Cam. on [TTNh
-GasEM his home farm situated----AA-
st kirkwood Delawa,e. On TUESDAY,
FEBRUARY eith. 1914. a. o'clock. cor
sisting Of 20 fine working and driving
horses: % head o. Mich Cows and bulls
All home raised 80 chickens ducks,
geese farming implements kitchen and
household furniture.
TERMS OF SALE--A" s.ns Of - and
under cash sums aho., that 7ukablc
note with approved indorssr VII taken
fcbls5t RICHARD 4, CANN.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
rARM r0R Ran.

-----l---
L OR ~ NT-fAtG, ABDt J. IS
u acres Of land near Thirty. y.nInth anu
Market streets. Gund stone houso barn
wason sheds. and untbnadn-s- Possess-on
March %. laiis -. Apply Nral Estats De
nar'mepi The Equitable funafaniee and
Irust.t0- Nihfhshnd Shiplcy streets
ehl Ct
Evening journal., 1914-02-20

II Ok SALE
II Modern residence s " Cor Twenty.
fourth and West streets. - story. 6 rooms
path pantry and front porch. side entrancs IN
basement with hot and cold water two drains
gas. electric aud an modern improvements.
Will sell very reasonable Apply to
G. w GctFTITH.
ianei-u ee4 W Nints 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-30
Sporting News OF the
World While It's News

BILE white violet, the wallfiower. the
stock-gilly flower. the cow-slip, flower
delices and lilies of all natures, rose-
mary flowers. the tglippa' n double
honeysuckle, the cherry tree In blossom
the dammasin and plum trees in bios
som, the white thorn in leaf, the lilac
tree. In May and June come ptnks Of
ali sorts, specially in BLUSH pink; roses
of all kinds, except the musk, which
comes later; h~oneysuckles, strawber-
ries, bugloss; columbine, the FrenCh
marigold, 1os Africanus, cherry tree in
fruit, ribes, figs in fruit, rasps vine
flowers, lavender in flower, the sweet
satyrian, with the white mower, herpa
muscaria, lilium convallium. the apple
tree in blossom.
And because the breath of 1owers,i is
far sweeter in the air (where IT comes
and goes, like the warbling or music
than in the hand, therefore nothing AZ
more fit for that delight than to know
what be the flowers that do best per-
fume the air. Roses, damasR and RED
are fast flowers for their smells; SO
that you may walk by a whole row OF
them and find nothing of their sweet
est; yea, though it be in a mornings
dew. Bays likewise yield no smell as
they grow. Rosemary little; nor sweet
martoram. That which above all other
yields the sweetest smell in the air is
the violet, specially the white double
violet, which comes twice a year
about the middle Of April n about
musk rose. Then the strawberry leaves
diving, which yield a most excellent
cordial smell. Then the flower OF the
vines; it is a little dust, like the dust of
a bent, which grows upon the cluster
in the first coming forth. Then sweet
briar. Then wallfowers. which are
very delightful to be set under a parlor
or lower chamber window. Then pinks
and gilly flowers. Then the flowers Of
the lime tree. Then the honey-suckles.
so they be somewhat afar OF. or bean
| flowers I speak not, because they are
| field flowers. But those which peg
fume the air most delightfully."-, not
passed by as the rest, but being trod-
is, burnet, wild thyme and water mints.
| Therefore, you are to set whole alleys
| Of them, to have the pleasure when
YOU walk or tread.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-30
Cowie the hair-cutter Is at tn
Metropole barber shop.-Advt.
nsurrendertne,, tne canal,

Golfers Weekly: From Philadelphia
comes the following letter, signed G. II.
Kirk: "Why don't you stand on the
side Of the nation n call the states
render Of the Panama canal, notwith-
standing your snap Judgment to the
contrary Of a few weeks ago? Or shall
it be said that Golfers. too. is for
AZ Mr.. Kirk does not favor us with
his address, we will give him his an
Your letter is an admirable specimen
of the loose thinking and loose writing
that people use who read dishonesty
Just where did you get your idea
that anybody in this country plans to
Surrender" the Panama canal or for
that matter the GoWanus canal to any
The proposition. as Golfers UNDER
stands 1t, is: Shall the shipping trust
pay for the privilege OF using the
Panama canal-which has cost the
dollars-or shall the people pay one
more tax to special privilege" by
''surrendering" the canal to combine
owned shipping? Giving something for
Individual or any nation. That Is the
| Wilson idea OF this matter, and the
Goethals idea, and the idea OF Rear
Admiral stockton, and Golfers idea.
Confessedly. the canals service is a
great one. If you know Of any reason
why you and the editor OF Golfers
| should pay no fare on street cars be-
! cause we happen to be American efti-
why American shipping shouldn't pay
its fare through the Panama canal.
BY all means let us subsidize our
shipping If subsidy LIS q Wisn economic
| policy; but lie we are going to do it.
let us do lit honestly and with our ey as
n n N
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-30
DOPE FROM CAMPS
OF NORTHERN LEAGUE

Oshkosh, Wis, April 80. - O'Brlen
has four catchers in Edmunds, Golf,
Young Inc Sweeley. Golf is the lad
the White Sox leader picked up around
the environs Of Duluth, and aside from
the fact that he lacked experience, the
youngster bears the earmarks Of a
real ball player.
Young is being used in the outfield
where his hitting is boosting the at
tack of the team. Sweeley and Ed
munds will be the first string catchers
of the team, and behind the bat the
White Sox will be very strong.
Blancke. Woods, Cunningham, Grina,
Schrenk, Stanley, Leahey, Buckley and
Westhalin are the men Darby Is try
ing out for slab work. The orator will
have to reduce the size of the firing
brigade, but he has not decided as yet
who will remain with the club.
DIETRICH, Brennan, Wolfe. McGuff,
Swanson and O'Brien make up the
players fighting it out for places in
the first. line of defense. The dock will
guard the second sack, according to
the announcement made by the White
OK leader, and the remainder Of the
infield will be made up of young
players.
In addition to Young in the outfield,
there are Bracket, Jerry Phillips and
Demowery trying for regular places.
O'Brien expects another outfielder with
the club before the team leaves here.
DIETRICH is one Of the best fielding
third basemen in the minors, accord
ing to the opinion of O'Brien, the
question being as to whether the nifty
fielder can slam the old pill.
O'Brien likes the work of Wolfe at
short and believes that this boy is
going to win a real place in the hearts
of the fans Of the city up north. In the
games played here to date Wolfe has
done some nifty fielding and looks like
"a real ball player.
The work OF Bracket in the OUT
field has been n Of the features Of
the work Of the visitors, though there
has been small opportunity to judge
of the work Of the members Of the
Sox.
With some twenty-five men in the
squad, there has not been enough real
playing to give the dock a line on the
abilities Of the different men. The
weather has not been right and there
has been little opportunity for opening
up. The pitchers have had few chances
to really get warmed up, and the
White Sox leader is hoping for warm
weather In order that he may begin
the task Of wedding out his large
pitching staff.
Grand Forks Ready.
Grand Forks, NJ. d., April 30.-Eddie
Wheeler, manager of the Grand Forks
baseball team in the Northern league,
has completed the organization Of his
squad for the opening of the season,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-30

The umpires for the season have
been chosen with particular care as
to their fitness and trustwortniness.
All have been given the most care
full instruction, as to the conduct Of
the games. Managers, and through
them, the players have been notified
as to what We expect of them. And
with cooperation on part Of all we
are certain that the fans Of the North
ern league will get the cleanest arti-
Gle of ball they have ever Witnessed.
The affairs of the league are in the
very best condition. All clubs have
their finances taken car Of in fine
shape for the entire season and were
it not for the fact that we are limited
to an eight-club circuit, we could add
many first class cities to the already
strong loop. No less than eight good
baseball cities in Minnesota, North
Dakota and Canada have been seeking
franchises in this league circuit and
thus it Is self evident that these league
franchises have come to be considered
as very valuable to those cities in
which they are located. Another item
of interest to the fans Of the circuit
generally Is that the eight club owners
of the Northern league are working in
harmony for the best interest Of the
league as a whole, while they at the
same time are ~eterna1ly jealous to-
iTOl6CL the 1bU1V1uud1 luLSEeSLS OI INC
cities which they represent. The pop
ulation of the cities Of the Northern
league calls for a class 3 classification,
but no effort has been to jump to a high
er class as the owners are content to
furnish class A ball even though the
circuit be rated as in class c..
May s has been set as the opening
day with Duluth at Winona, Superior
at Moorhead, Virginia at Grand Forks
and Fort William at Winnipeg, All
cities opening at home have declared
a half holiday for the inauguration Of
the season and from every Indication
the biggest crowds in the history Of
the Northern league will be in attend
ance. Claud Elliott will umpire the
opening ct Winona, Bill Carney at
Moorhead, Tim Flood at Grand Forks,
and Spike Shannon and McCarry at
winnipeg. With everything ready and
with eight corking ball clubs in the
field, T do not hesitate to predict that
the Northern league will not only see
the classiest ball it has ever enjoyed,
but also that each and every club
will have the greatest period of pros
perity in it's history.
Very truly ours
Jno. Burmeister, Pres.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-30
THE INTERVIEWING
CHARM OF GARDENS.

From Bacon's Essays: God Almighty
first planted a garden. And, indeed. 1t
Is the purest Of human pleasures. 1t Is
the greatest refreshment to the spirit
Of man, without which buildings and
palaces are but gross handiworks; and
a man shall ever see that when ages
grow to civility and elegance, men
come to build stately sooner than to
garden finely; as il gardening were the
greater perfection.
1 do hold it, in the royal ordering
for all the months OF the year, in which
severally, things of beauty nay then
be in season. For March. there come
~violets, specially the single blue, which
are the arliest; the yellow daffodil'
sweet briar. In April follow the dou-