davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09

The fielding Of Lasalle and Markiey
for the soldiers featured Fort Bayard
making two double plays. The Silver
Cityans got after Man early He
could not get them over for owens
who walked. Barker struck out. but
Gin Phtman hit TO deep lefl for three
bases. but was out trying to stretch,
Owens scoring.
Fort Bayard was not 20 be denied,
going after Harkins with vengeance,
tallying two markers. After Gowan
had struck ont Medina and Campbell
followed with two well-placed singles,
Gray struck, but Iasalle cloute !
one-timer on which Medina scored.
Gin Pittman's high throw TO Price
enabled Campbell TO bring another
marker across.
In the second stanza. silver City
counted two more and Mr.. Man was
subtracted from the box score. Dou-
bies by Scanlon and Price with Ryan's
single totailed two runs. Gowln got
two bases on a hi 10 right in the
third. scoring when Ryan threw past
owens after handling Medina's hunt
In the fifth. Nellis tripled, scoring on
Mcdina's single Campbell got n hit
10 Mitchell bat Mcclellan nabhed Me-
dina. GRAY shot a home run to left
sending Campbell in ahead Of him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
OLYMPIC HELD UP
BY BRITISH ORDER

New York. Aug. S.-The White star
liner olympic. to have cleared from
this port today with British reserves,
was held up indefinitely under re-
ceipt of orders from the British adj
miraity The sailing Of the Red star
liner, Vaderland. on which Loco Bel
gian reservists we're booked for Brit
ish port also was delayed.
The Austrian government protested
to the United states against permit
ting the Fahre line steamship santan-
ma to leave THIS port today with
French rescrvists aboard but dropped
the matter when assured by this gov
eminent that the commander of the
vessel and officers of the line had
made affidavits that no French re-
servists were among the passengers.
An unconfrmed report was current
here TODAY that the Olympic was TO
sail for Halifax and there be fitted out
as transport fer the conveyance Of
Canadian troops to Europe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
SOLDIERS WIN IN
/. ONE PLUMP INNING
Boys From Fort Bayard Get Big
Hustle ON and Cop Well Played
Game From Silver City by to 81:
Man Knocked Off Slab.

Silver city, y. NJ, Aug. S.--The de-
spondent league-tossed soldiers stuck
a foot out in front of the Indians at
Bayard field this afternoon and
tripped them Pat Harkins got the
worst fall and was badly bruised. The
score was to 3.
Fort Bayard won the game in one
plump inning. the fifth Man. on the
firing line for the soldiers, lasted hut
two innings. Cecil Nellis picked up
where Man left off, twirling almost
one of the best games of his career.
The visiting crew was almost helpless
before Nellis, who had smoke to
burn" and curve ball that kept the
Indians creaking their backs trying
to hit It. Three Of the seven hits
nieked off him were made with two
out and all of them came in differ
ent chapters.
Pat Harkins was hit all over the lot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
OLD TOWN BROWNS AND
RED S0X CLASH TODAY

The ola Town Crowns and Red sox
will play a game Of baseball on Hope
well field this afternoon, beginning
lat 2.80 o'clock The Brownies Will
make their first appearance for the
season TINS afi,.na1n. h1r'r. d"lsV@d
organizing because their players were
scattered about the country. There
will be no gate admission this after
noon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
TWO WORLD RECORDS
LOWERED BY DISBROW

ST. Louis Aug S-Louis Disbrow
lowered two worlds records at the
automobile races here today lie
made a half mile on circular dirt
track in ie ! % seconds. one-fifih Of
second below the worlds record;
and he made two miles In 1872 3-5.
The former record was ] 30 46-l00.
John Raincy made "a mile in As 20
seconds. Bob Bufman. who had en-
CINE trouble made the mile in 81 see-
unds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09

Bogota. Aug s. Or Jose Concha,
who was at one time minister at
Washngton was inaugurated presi-
dent of colombia today Vice Presi-
dent Marco Fidel Suarez was sworn IN
as secretary of state. The presidents
message dealt only with Internal af-
fairs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09

81. Louis. Aug. s.--paly's double
and Clarence Walkers fumblinR Of
Cooks single 10 the thirteenth inning
this afternoon gave New York a 2-to-i
victory over 81 Louis
Score; II Z
New York 600 600 oio 600 Ia II 1
81. Louis GEO 600 100 600 OIL 10 2
Batteries Brown and sweeney,
Hamilton and Croasln.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
German Minister Leaves scrvia.

Nish, servia. Aug. g.--tvia London,
5:25 a. M The German minister
Baron Won Frieslnger, had left Nish
after entrusting the affairs of ths
German leeation TO the American min
lister. Charles j NopIeka.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09

District Attorney Whitman apropos
Of the recent exposures Of Jury brib-
ing in New York. said.
Circumstances alter cases, but
never let il he charged against rs
here In New York that financial cir
eumstanees alter legal cases.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
AnslrnlnsIllns Defnnlt.

Boston. Aug S.--liuving gained the
right 10 moet America next week IN
the challenge round Tor the Davis cup
the Australasian team defaulted the
two single matches which were 10
have been played with the team from
the British isles today This left the
finai score between the countries
three TO two in the favor of the cup
aspirants from the Antipodes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09

Philadelphia. Aug s.-Both Nc
Quiilun and Mayer weakened after
pitching wonderful hall for six in
ninRs today and Pittsburgh won, I to
3.
Eeoref " "
Pittsburgh 000 000 100 0
Philadelphia 900 600 20f-3 Q
Batteries McQulllan, Harmon,
Consclman and Gibson Mayer. Tin
cup and killlfer, Burns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
How TO Cure a snraln.

\ sprain may be cured In about one
third the time required by the usual
treatment by applying Chamberlain
Liniment and observing the directions
with each bottle For sale by all deal
era
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
ncd soN s.. Ilgcrs 4.

Detroit. Aug. Errors py craw-
ford. Bush ana Holman gave Boston
three Of their five runs today while
cavet was being hit hard enough to
lose the game oven with good support.
The final score was Boston o. De-
troit q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09

Cleveland, Aug 8.-By displaying
the most brilliant fielding Witnessed
here this year. Philadelphia defeaied
Cleveland to 4 this afternoon.
Rcofei u n e
Cleveland s., 200 600 900 0
Philadelphia goo u3O 1N0-5 "a =
Batteries liagormau. tollamore
and Egau. shawkev aud schang.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
baltimore ~; Indianapolis 80.

indianapolis. Aug. ST.
Score Flrsl game u T.
Baltimore .... 600 O0l 900 I
indianapolis ..0l0 O3Q 00x-i o
Batteries. Quinn and Jacklltsch,
Billiard and Rarlden.
Score Second game. r % u
Baltimore ,...2l0 40t OO1-g H. ?
indianapolis 900 900 600 .
Batteries conlcy aud Russell. l'al-
kenbefg Mcconnaughey, Wood ana
Rafidcn, Texter. Warren.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
s. Louis O. Pittsburgh ?.


Kansas city, Aug S.
Score. n II r.
Buffalo ..... 600 100 010-2 3 =
Kansas city ..110 600 O0x-S i3 3
Batteries Woodman. Anderson and
Blair, Cullop and Easterly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09

Brooklyn. Aug 81 Brooklyn with
pfeffer pitching. beat Chicago today,
80 Brooklyn today sold Third
nasoman j Carlisle Smith 10 the
Boston Nationals
score n "
Chicago - 000 001 000--l 4
Rrookiyn 81. 220 OH 00x--G Z o
Batteries, Vaughn. Hageman and
Archer. pfcffer and McCarty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09

Want a high grade employer or
The better grade 10 serVants2 Make
nAe u the want columns Of The Jour.
nal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09

birmingham 8 Kew Orleans
Nashville Memphis b
Chattanooga stt Atlanta Ii.
Montgomery s-l Mobile 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
ATHLETICS WIN BY
CLASSY FIELDING
Errorlcss Game T. Taken by World
Champions From Occupants of Get
lar: SoN Divide DoubIc-hcaaicr VITA
Nationals, Errors Defeat Tigers.
AurnlcAS lrAorr STANDING.


philadelphia ni Cleveland.
Washington at gaiDaFs
New YORK Hi ft Louis
Boston ni pffralL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS


Minneapolis Is Milwaukee
hNHsas fiiy q Sd Pant
I.NHerliie A. cleveland q
indianapolis s. Columbus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09

New York. Aug. A.--St Louis took
the nrgt game OF the series from
New York, 3 to ..
Hf1fe II "
ST Louis 300 GOO 000--3 2 o
N.w Ynft 600 600 OO2.-2 ~ I
Batteries salice. perritt ana Snv-
der. Marquard. nemaree and Nc
Lem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09

Chicago. Aug. S-~chicago won the
frat game. To 3, and lost the see
.ond, ] 10 3, today.
Score Flfti game " " e.
Washington .ui0 OIL QNO~-S
Chicago ...... 0l0 003 00x-4 .
Batteries Engel Harper and
Henry. Benz. Scott and Schnlk.
score-kecand game v II y
Washington 009 400 00O--3 6
Chicago ..,....00o olo 0n0-1 !
Batteries Shaw ana Williams.
Russell, Wolfang and Schulk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09

journal want ads bring results because
everybody reads the journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
GRIZZLIES WIN FROM
LINCOLN AND CRAWL UP
NEAR LEAGUE LEADERS
WESTERN LEAGUE STANDING.


TlnfHIN n IIfHVVf-
Dcs MaineH At Omaha
Ninux city at a. Joseph,
Wichita at Topeka
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
BRAVES BEAT REDS
IN TENTH INNING
kialIlngs' Men Get Back In Winning
stride; Giants GO Down Before
Cardinals and Cubs Are licked Ia
Imzslc BY Trolley Dodgers.
Games To-day
No games schf duied


Boston. Aug S. Boston tied the
score in the ninth with three runs
md beat cincinnati in the tenth. 4
a. D. on two singles q sacrifice and
an tnficld out
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09

'hleaeo, Aus. y
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29

bet, Fisher. MINI; second. Marion
Lond, city.
White cookies-Frst. Margaret
Nisbet, Fisher. Mimi; second, Mrs. j.
J. Martin, city.
Ginger cake-First. Mrs. o. OVERLY,
city; second, Miss Esther Coliton, city.
Oatmeal cookies-First, Mrs. r. G.
Fales, city: second, Mrs. w. R,
Ginger cookies-First. Mrs.. M. Fer
guson, Mallory; second, Mrs. J.. J.
Hermits-First, Mrs. J. j. Martin;
second, Mrs. John Hannah, Fisher.
Doughnuts-First, Mrs. w. ].
Wilkins, city; second, Mrs. M. Fergu-
son, city.
Tea rolls-First, Mrs. w. H. Daw-
ley. city; second. Mrs. Ole Thompson,
Dandelion wine-First, Mrs. D.
saumur; second, Mrs. James Jarvis,
Candy, Open to All.
Cream-F1rst. Mrs. Ed Gilmour,
East Grand Forks; second, Margaret
Nisbet, Fisher.
Nut-No arst; second. Loretta Ire
panier, city.
Hendrickson, city: second. Mrs. NJ.
Ferguson, Mallory.
Maple fudse-First. Hazel pinnie,
city; second, Esther Colt city.
Chocolate fudge-First. May Ms
bet, city; second, Marie Cunningham,
East Grand Forks.
Chocolate, dipped-First, Margaret
Nisbet, Fisher; no second.
Russell-Niiller Co. Bread Prizes.
Open to North Dakota and Polk
county, Minnesota.
Best bread made from white -four
First, Mrs. w. r. Adams, city. sec
md, Mrs. Philip Saumur, city.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
Principal Speaker at En-
carnprnent Today at the
Grand Forks Fair.
POINTS TO
STATE ADVANTAGES
Tells Youngsters they Have
Great Opportunities in
North Dakota.

Glasses were held as usual this
morning for the farm boys at the big
encamprnent at the fair grounds. J.
9. Hapey, director of the Information
al Harvester company farm near this
city, was n Of the chief speakers
The speaker had SAMPLES Of green
corn and alfalfa and placed particular
stress on the three most popular va
rieties Of corn for the northwest,
namely northwestern dent. Minnesota
ID and Minnesota 90. BY compari-
sons Mr.. Haney showed the relative
growths Of each kind and the, adj
The speaker also went into detail in
explaining the different stages for the
harvesting Of corn crops. He dis
cussed this point from tho view Of
feeding values, showing py chart the
percentage Of available feeding stuff
at various stages in the plants growth.
He also dwelt on the selection OF seed
corn, Its cultivation and care 90 a
The subject was discussed in 4 Very
thorough manner by Mr.. Haney and
he held the interest of the bows
throughout his talk. Many valuable
questions were put and answered also.
Watch Judging.
Il. F. Murray. director Of the Nor
thern Pacific extension department.
then took the boys owe to the tudE-
ing ring on the grounds where he
pointed out the big features In the
best Of the horses. MI. Murray IL =
we'll known person among horsemen
in h northwest and is a very COM
petent man from the standpoint of the
breeders.
At II o'clock the bows returned to
the camp for another lecture. W. q.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29

Kruger. for many wears manager OF
the Sedglay dairy farm at HinGdAle,
ILL.,, spoke on "Silos and silaEe." This
farm is one Of the biEEest milk pro-
ducers tor the city of Chicago. Mr..
Kruger Is familiar with silage prob
lens and he had b great many inter-
eating things to saw. He spoke OF. the
declared that there are other crops
which can be placed in silos with as
much success a. corn.
Assistant Director Hoke Of the Bet
ter Farming association gave q heart
to-heart talk this morning to the boys
on the advantages that North Dakota
had to offer boys in the encampment
here. These boys. he declared, are
to be the farmers Of tomorrow. He
spoke in an effective manner and was
much appreciated by the boys. He
shown in a camp. Of this sort in order
to make 1t successful.
Mr.. okHe made IN earnest appeal
to the boys to learn from any source
they can this nor essential features
connected with the farming game. He
impressed on the boys the fact that
interesting work is bound to be sue
cessful, but said that such work AN
not be successful unless 1t has work
for The mind and body.
Prof. Smith Of the Minnesota agri-
cultural college gave q very interest
ing talk on The Breeding Of Live
Stock" particularly cattle, in connec.
ton with the advantages North Da-
kota offers. After q thirty-minute
talk Prof. Smith took the boys to the
COW barns on the grounds, pointing
cut the good and bad features Of the
different cattle. The time was fllsd
with interest for the boys.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
FAIR NOTES.

Harry Cooper, erstwhile newspaper
man and now a full-fledged North
Dakota attorney, is visiting the fair.
Mr.. Cooper has been spending the
summer at the home of his father,
DR.. H. P. Cooper, Casselton, N. D. He
expects to begin law practice this fall.
Prof. ]. N. Kildahl, who delivered
the Norwegian day address, was en-
thusiastic in his praise of the fair. He
was particularly pleased with the ed
ucational, industrial and live stock ex-
hibits.
Sam Haislett. WHO pushes an edi-
torial Quill at Fordville and plays a
wind instrument when not busy, is as
sisting the Grand Forks Military band
during fair week.
The university wireless station in
the liberal arts building received the
reports of the Grand Forks WINNIPEG
baseball game yesterday. The station
is attracting a great deal of atten-
ton.
N. s. Davies. formerly m~anaging
editor Of the Crookston Times, but
now secretary Of the Minnesota Red
River Valley Development ~associa-
ton. was a fai r~visitor last night. Mr..
Davies autoed over from Crookston.
"The greatest stock show in the
country was his description of the
cattle displays. 1
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
A. c. COMES TO
front WITH SHOW
Many Interesting Features
Make up Exhibit of the
Agricultural College.

C.. s. Dean, head Of the department
Of engineering at the North Dakota
Agricultural college at Fargo, is in
charge Of the college exhibit at the
Grand Forks fair.
The display Of the agricultural
schools. Is one Of the best on the
grounds, being found in the liberal
arts building. Exhibits are displayed
from the departments Of zoology. agri-
culture, chemistry, pure food and en-
cheering.
One of the most attractive parts Of
the booth is that where the animals
are shown. There are exhibited live
specimens all the way from a house
mouse to alligators. The idea is to
show what the agricultural college is
doing in the way of teaching practi-
cal zoology. In addition there are a
great many stuffed animals on dis
play.
The display Includes a family of
rabbits two days old. The mother is
only five months old and this is the
third litter in that time, thus show
ing how wonderfully prolific the ami
ma Is.
Mr.. Keene had an interesting ex-
perience this morning at the booth.
He has two small live alligtors In a
tank Of water and he placed a Texas
gators made a snap at the turtle and
tried to swallow it. MI. Keene had to
take a stick and keep the alligator
away while he took the other animal
out Of the tank.
The exhibit in the departments of
chemistry and pure food is among the
most interesting Of the agricultural
college collection. Samples Of patent
medicine and drugs are shown to the
fair visitors.
In the agricultural department are
shown mounted types of every variety
Of wheat. A great many specimens Of
other grains are to be seen at this
place also.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
Than Ever

THE GREAT CHAL-
LENGE SALE AT TAUG-
BOLS CONTINUES TO
EAGER BUY
R
YOU CAN SAVE DOL
LARS ON E PUR-
CHASE = A ND TIL
GOODS ARE
JUST w A YOU
WANT TO USE RIGHT
NOW.
WE U CLOSE OUT
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
SUMMER GOODS Be
CAUSE WE ARE RE-
CEIVING NEW FALL
GOODS DAILY AND WE
NEED ROO 70 R
THEM.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
STATES ADVANCE
N STOCK APPLY
SHOWN At FAIR
Livestock Department One
of the Best Ever Staged
in North Dakota.
MANY BREEDS
ARE EXHIBITED
Variety of Cattle Shown
Makes the Attraction
Very Interesting.
MANY BREEDS
ARE EXHIBITED

That North Dakota is going for
ward in stock raising and that stock
men in general over this part Of the
country are taking an interest in that
department Of farming was never be-
factory degree than is being done
right now at the fair here. The fact
that there was not sufficient BARN
room to house all the stock and that
more sheds had to be erected and
tents resorted to will give to some de-
gree the size Of the exhibits.
Principle and foremost is the cat
tie show. Never before in fair his
tory has there been go many cattle
and cattle of such perfection in breed
gathered in competition for places.
Five barns are filled and the sheds
to the rear OF the barns have been
crowded to capacity. More have been
erected in the same location and be-
sides this a new shed was built on
Holsteins.
Probably the largest exhibitor Of
cattle Is the Jean Duluth farm Of Du-
lhth. Mimi, who have a great herd
Of prize winning cattle. There are
other large herds owned by we'll
known cattle men in this section. The
most pleasing fact, however, is the
lISiS dSS III INcIlE DdhOLd Cattle. lNlS,
Of course is the point sought for by
the fair association, and announces
the fact that the state is gaining pre-
eeptably in cattle raising. Another
noticeable feature in the same con-
nection is that the quality of North
Dakota cattle is growing up. While
the exhibitors in this state are not
showing the cattle that have long
strings of prizes to their credit, they
are showing cattle far in advance OF
those that have appeared at previous
fairs.
Barn E. the first one at the eastern
end of the stock grounds. is filled with
Guernseys. 1t is q fne barn full of
thoroughbreds and worth the while
OF anyone who is visiting the fair to
see. There is a herd from the Jean
Duluth farm, with a bunch Of prize
winners. Chas. Hill Of Rosendale,
Wis, and w. o. Bohart Of Bozeman,
Mont, are also represented in this ex-
hibit, the latter is showing a two
year-old heifer with a record Of SOFA
pounds OF milk and BIT pounds of but
ter fat for one year.
The next barn. D, has Brown Swiss
and Jerseys, both the cream of their
breed. and two Of the exhibitors be-
Ing from our W state. Bohart' OF
Bozeman has the former breed as also
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29

hog department, the Judging Of which
Is going rapidly on. George H. Mox-
man of Flandreau, S. D., has two OF
the largest hogs at the fair. They
are really worth while to see. They
are Durec Jerseys. J. D. Bacon has
a fine herd of the same variety from
his Lilac Hedge farm. w. o. Bohart
also a fine bunch of O. I. G. spoon
helm brothers of Northwood are
showing Y~orkshires: j.. W. Kenmir OF
Emerado. A. r. Sheriff Of Blanchard
and j. j. Heffron of Ardoch. Aaron
Legg of Forest River is showing Berk-
shires.
1t is bad weather for hogs and the
owners are spending considerable
oppressive for them and most of the
exhibitors r keeping ice in the pens
or pouring cold water over them at
short intervals.
Sheep.
Considerable attention has been
paid to sheep this year and the over
flow is proof that more are being rails
ed. j. G. Heideman Of Montevideo,
Mimi, has a flock Of Oxfords, this
Bartlett Of the same place has grade
stock. Henry Hacker of Montevideo
has shropeshires, as has Moberg and
Souers Of Moorhead. r. A. Strut
has a flock of Oxfords from his farm
In Holmes, this county. George Mox-
men of F1andreau has two flocks, one
of Downs and n Of Hampshires.
All of the exhibitors are showing
good stock and are satisfied that the
people of this state will come to rails
ing more sheep In the near future.
The stock men are more than salts
fed with conditions at Grand Forks
and have not been backward in their
praise of the way their stock Is han
died by those in charge and of the
association generally. Several OF
those who showed here last year for
the first time and are back again this
year are among those most apprecia-
tive.
Poultry.
The poultry has been crowded out
OF its former home in one of the stock
barns by the great increase Of cattle
and are housed this year in a LONG
tent between barns d and F. The
birds are all Of a high order and new
entrants were being made all day
There are the usual breeds of layers
and those for eating purposes and
several rare varieties. Besides the
chickens there is a good exhibit OF
ducks and geese together with pige-
ons, Guinea hens and rabbits.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
$1.OO
Summer Wash Dresses.

Summer Wash Dresses.
Here are beautiful co1ored wash dresses in
the seasons best that are priced at startling fig
ures. Values up to $4,000 .$l3.75
Another lot of white and colored wash
dresses of this seasons regular selling in values
up to $12. While they last ........... $500
House Dresses.
Our complete line of house dresses are sac
rihced at these challenge prices; $1.25 dresses
now 98c; $3.50 dresses now .......... 81. 98
Spring and Summer Coats.
IS coats that are this seasons best high
class merchandise and are sold regularly at
prices from $25 to $50. Challenge price. .$9.75
Spring and Summer Suits.
About one dozen brand new up to the min
ute suits are all we have left from our big sea-
sons selling. Regular $25 and $50 suits. 1875
One lot Of coats, short jackets, linen dus-
tiers, etc. Some this seasons, some last. If your
size is here the values are up to $50. Choose
tor $500