davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-10
.HIGHLETS SHOW
GRID Weakness
Coach Tells Players They
Must Try Again for
Positions
WHIP TEAM UP
FOR NEXT GAME
BY POLLY HIGH.

Outgeneraled but not outplayedi
was Coach Ashton's running up OF
wilmington Highs defeat by South
Phillie on Saturday before the High
football squad yesterday afternoon;
Ashton will now take the boys
through new practice.
Coach Ashton lauded the heady
playing OF "Menshy' Goldblatt who
outgeneraled his charges. He also
said the visitors got away with a
touchdown which they should not
have had.
Ashton did not go into detail
about the game. He told the squad
that he would pick three squads on
"wednesday afternoon, send them
through a stiff scrimmage and the
team that shows up best will sepre-
sent the Cherry and White against
Camden next Saturday.
Ashton viii try Captain Stout at
:cr. halfback moving Dawson to the
formers place. Every position will
have to be fought for all over again.
Norm. White who is at home with
n broken solar bone and a wrenched
ankle which he sustained in Satur-
days tussle may be out for the re-
mainder Of the season. His abb
sence from the backfeld will be
keenly felt.
Mr.. Brown, trainer. made Il plain
that the men did not have the fight
and this alone lost the game for
them. He lauded White for his
playing saying he was the only man
who gave everything he had.
This afternoon Ashton will send
the entire squad through rudiment-
airy practice which they were sup
posed to have gotten three weeks
ago. A bucking board will be put in
use for today's workout.
With two days OF rest. the coach
Is depending on some real work for
the remainder of the season and
hopes that the same matter will not
happen. He has the material and
eight stiff more games a head OF
him. So the slogan OF the team for
the remainder OF the season will be
Flight hard in every game and re-
suits will take care Of itself"
Evening journal., 1922-10-10

be addressed TO Joseph Curley. 1903
Beech street.
St. Hedwig viii practice tomorrow
night at Delamore Park and the
following players. and others desir-
ing a tryout. are requested 10 report
at Z o'clock: shampy. Z. Everett.
Jordan, Baker. II. Everett, Sunday.
McCloskey, Buck. Whitley. Riddle,
Osowski, Sweeney, Lynch, Bukowski,
Stone.
Tom Cats A'Yowlin'.
The st. Mary Tom Cats are set
to engage any football team in the
city averaging so pounds. Joseph
O'Donnell. 716 East Fifth street,
phone Poll. is manager.
Diamond Staters Want Games.
The Diamond State Athletic As
ISOLATION football team. OF Elsmere.
is anxious to arrange games with
any first-class teams in the State
averaging los pounds. The Els
mereites would like TO book with
Clayton. Dover, Smyrna, Middle
town or any other team with
grounds Offering a fair guarantee.
Arrangements for games can be
made by addressing Frank Benge,
Diamond State Athletic Association,
Elsmere, Del. or by phone 1875.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10
YALE
LOOK STRONGEST
Either May Capture Eastern
Gridiron Title This
Season
NEW RULES FORCE
DROP KICK PLAY
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
al. P. So corresnondent.l

O.. Z. SLaI Correspondent
NEW YORK. Oct. 1O.-For the
present year at least. Eastern foot
ball seems 10 have returned the glory
of Harvard and Yale.
The two ancient members OF the
big three" have started on another
season that should produce a fairly
established title~for one of them.
princeton, badly wrecked by grad
uation and house cleaning. has not
the bright prospects OF her fellow
members OF the trio that used 10
rule the gridlron OF the East with
out dispute.
Pennsylvania. Penn state and
Cornell who have taken turns at
leadership since the prestige OF the
big three began 10 wane. may go
through an indicated season and
score a pile of points but their
schedules are not hard enough to
make them eligible for a claim TO
the title.
Dartmouth. Syracuse. and the
Army and the Navy also have a
smooth course laid out in front
Of them. Yale and Notre Dame are
the only dangerous teams on the
West Point schedule. while Penn
State and Georgia Tech are the fea-
ture games OF the Annapolis card
excepting the Army-Navy classic, OF
course.
Injuries have already started to
become big factors at Yale and Har-
ward. Yale has Charley O'Hearn,
George Beckett. Eddie Bench. Les
ter Miller and Captain Ralph Jordan
on the injured list and Harvard suf-
fered heavily by the loss OF Clark
and Jenkins.
Every coach in the east Is work
ing at the development of droR kick
ers and the present season may
Evening journal., 1922-10-10
BY Billy EVANS

NEW YoRK-was it the lively
ball. the small parks or inferior
pitching that caused the home-run
record 10 be shattered In ls22?
One thousand and ffty-four home
runs were made by the 16 major
league clubs during the 1922 season.
During tho 1921 Campaign the,two
major leagues set a mark Of 1917,
that It was believed would stand for
long time. It lasted only one
season.
Recently, while in Boston. met
the great and only Cy Young. He
had returned to that city TO take
part in a cbariy game played by
old-time stars.
"Why all these home runs, Bill?"
was the first question Cy fired az me
after we had exchanged greetings.
Before I had chance to answer
he continued:
They didn't make home runs Ike
that in the old days.
Not in Cy's Day
In my time when a fellow
cracked out a homer It usually was
the big feature OF the game.
Now. unless a couple OF home
runs are made. Il Is considered an
of day for the batters."
IT'S a pretty lively ball we are
using, cy." / replied.
Don't care how lively the ball Is.
there must be something wrong with
the pitching Either the pitchers
lack the stuff. or they are not pitch
ing right" was Cy's comeback.
"The boys OF today wouldn't DO
stepping into or running upon my
fast ball. delivered inside and around
the shoulders. with an occasional
fast one breezing under the chin.
There Is too much low ball pitch
ing. The low ball Is made to order
for long-dlstance hitting II properly
met"
High and inside
There you have the opinion of one
OF the games greatest pitchers, Cy
Young. There was no ego in
Youug's statement: the veteran al
ways was and still is the last word
in modesty. Young simply thinks
the fast ball. high and on the in
side. would help TO stop the home
run hitting.
on the opening day OF the 1922
series I bumped into Amos Rusie at
Evening journal., 1922-10-10
High andon the Inside
That's Kind of Ball Stop So Much Home Running Old
Time Pitching Stars Agree.

the Polo Grounds. Rusie, in his dsyr
was without compare as a pitcher.
His cannon-ball speed made him the
most feared man in the game.
What about the series, Amos7"
asked. III
1T will be a great battle unlsser
some OF these fool home runs spoil
the thing. A four run lead doesn't
mean much at the Polo Grounds. A
homer with a couple on is liable
TO even such margin up any time.'s
Home runs were a little harder
to make in your day" I ventured. :
They are entirely too common
now. Looks TO me as II the pitchers
are working too carefully. making
their pitches too good. A good fast
ball, high and on the inside, throYo
in careless manner. as If the
pitcher didn't care whether It Mt
the batter or not, might stop It."
Cy Young and Amos Rpsle, two Of
the greatest pitching stars OF all
time, think the fast BAN. high and.
on the inside, would slow up the
batters. 80
Pitching goes In cycles. 20
When Young and Rusie starred.
the fast BAH. kept high and insides
was the thing. :
Today tho fast bali. kept low. ie,
the thing. There are very few
pitchers keeping the fast ball high
The curve. change OF pace, and tho
fast ball at tho knee Is the modern
assortment. 'res
The slow ball also gets considers
able play -hiz
The feeling among the pitchers of
today IS that a fast-bail pitcher. whd
relies entirely on that style. HASN'T
a chance. ~
Despite the belief of the presents
day pitchers. home-run hitting conf
unues 10 increase. 10
Perhaps Young and Rusie have
the right dope after all. eAi
Evening journal., 1922-10-10

Ward football team explained TO ms
yesterday concerning the phone call
he received requesting the postpone
ment of the game i'm the Wilmington
Association with Parkside. He did
not kick on the decision of the Of
6cials, believing that they could
have done no other way, with Park
side on the field ready 10 play and
his team not present. Ferguson how
ever. believes there Is n possibility
of the game being played, resting of
course with the position taken by
ParIxside in the matter. He told us
yesterday he would consult with
Manager Evans concerning the play
ing of the game.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10
BErrNA LOWERS RECORD.

Bettlna OF the Herman Tyson
racing string, lowered the track rel
cord at Rock Mount, Va. recently
on the last day OF the fair held there.
The previous mark on this half MID
track which is generally conceded 70
be slow was 2.12 "a and the mare
under the guidance OF Tom Berry
trotted the mile IN 2.1O. Berry also
won the free-for-au with Parker
Boy.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10
bring out one Of the greatest ar

bring out one OF the greatest, ar
rays OF booting stars IN history.
The new rule for the try for a
point after touchdown have resulted
almost exclusively in the use OF a
drop kick.
Trial by a rush or forward pass
is considered 70 involve too much OF
a risk Of losing a star player for a
single point and the place kick or
drop kick is being used by nearly
every coach.
As the Western conference does
not get under way for another
week, II IS hard TO forecast what the
middle west will develop
Next Saturdays game between
Evening journal., 1922-10-10

Yale and Iowa, the conference cham
pion OF 1921. will give a good line
on both as It is the first really big
game OF the season.
Princeton with all her troubles is
none too Keen about the trip West
on October IS when the Tigers play
a return game with Chicago.
These two games and the Harvard
Centre. game are the incest looking
intersectional games on the sched-
ule.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10
ST. MARY DANCE.

St. Mary's basketball team OF the
City League will hold a benefit dance
in Pythian Castle tonight. Dancing
will start at o'clock and music will
be furnished by Wilson's orchestra.
The Saints won the championship of
the City League and defeated Grace,
champions OF the Church League in
a special series last season.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10
WHO WANTS THIS GAME?

The iSt. Peters football team Of
New Castle has Saturday October
IA. open and would like TO hear from
any 1S5-pound team in the State.
The Bear Cats. Defiance or Sonax of
Wilmington are preferred. Anyone
desiring the game may arrange same
by calling phone Ss-New Castle, any
time between and o'clock. Call
20 between 6 and 9 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10
roornALL ASSOCIATIONS PoINTs

FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION POlNIS
Dear Battle-Axe Editor
sir-Will you please grant me
space in your valuable columns 10
offer suggestion that would prob
ably put the standing OF the foot
ball teams Of the Wilmington +. A.
on a firmer basis. Instead OF figuring
the league standing according to a
percentage basis why not have points
as the basis. For instance, a win
would count 2 points; a tie, one
point for each team and OF course
a loss would count o. In this way
when two teams battle an entire
game which results in a tie score
each team would have something TO
show for its efforts, I. e. one point,
whereas on a percentage basis tie
would count nil and would probably
be played over. This method OF
league standing Is used in all pro-
-essional soccer. football and prob
lbly would be used in professional
football leagues II there were any
such.
Yours truly.
]. T. DOHETY,
1928 Lancaster Ave.
Ans-This Is a mighty worthy
suggestion i'm that IL follows out a
rule drawn up by us and adopted by
the Wilmington Football Association
nc its Organization some weeks ago.
MFR. Doherty evidently overlooked
articles covering the same.
Gee! Don't we hate ourselves.
You'd never think so from the first
Sentence. Ha, Ha.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10
To Study Rules

Another meeting of officials
of the Wilmington Football AS
sociation and others Interested
I'm the grid game. at which the
rules will be read, discussed
and interpreted will be held at
the home of Johnny Gersten-
berg. South Sycamore street
Union Gardens, on Friday night
Gerstenberg is member OF the
staf of officials of the associa-
ton and wants all his colleagues
present. The captains ana
coaches of each of the teams in
the association are especially
invited TO attend.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10

THE GIANTS REFUSED TO BE
YANKED.
-a-x-e-
And the crowd stayed with the
Yanks until the last.
No better barometer to indicate
this attitude Of fans could be fur
nished than that provided by the
large daily crowds which wit
messed play by play through The
Journals scoreboard. You could
easily tell from the way they regis
tered. OF course, through this you
could tell that there were more dis
appointed than satisfied through the
results Of the game and the ultimate
conclusion OF the series.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10
INDUSTRIAL BOWLING
LEAGUE
Schedule for Tonight

Schedule for Tonight
McKees Alleys. O'Clock:
Electric Hose VS.. Speakman,
alleys 1 and 2.
Bankers VS.. City Press, alleys
3 and 4.
Q o'clock:
Malleable VS.. American Car,
alleys / and 2.
Pusey and Jones VS.. Bancroft,
alleys 3 and 4.
HERCULES BOWLING
LEAGUE
McKee's Alleys, 6.45 p. M:
Standard VS.. Bullseye, alleys
and Z.
Lightning VS.. Sharpshooter,
alleys s aud Q.
s.45 p. M:
Infallible VS.. Keystone, alleys
and Z.
Hivel VS.. Red I'll" alleys s
and 0.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10

Australla's largest packing plant
handles $4,000 to 10000 cattle, and
$4,000 sheep annually.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10

The Seventh Ward
Pennsy game in The Journal
500 elimination series had
to be called of on account OF
rain. Another attempt will
be made TO get the game
played on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10

-a-x-e-
ALL QUIET ALONG NEWS
PAPER ROW. THE WORLDS
SERIES IS over.
-a-X-e-
We notice I'm yesterdays Philadel-
phia Bulletin that Southern High Is
highly elated over his win over VIII
mington High on Saturday. chiefly
because IL was the first. victory for
the Phaadelphians since 1919.
-a-x-e-
From what we read IN the Balt-
Evening journal., 1922-10-10

.
Bubbling Bill Hayes, New .
ark's niftest news grabber and .
member OF The Journal staff. .
proudly informed the universe. .
. Including his associates. that he .
had been appointed official OBJ .
. server Of the rain gauge which .
will be used IN connection with .
the insurance system for the .
University Of Delaware football .
games. Bill was promptly dub .
bed, Chief Rain In the Face"
-a-X-e-
We notice in the 81. Johns lineup
Saturday three familiar names, An
dersOn, Feinberg and Alexander.
The Annapolis aggregation beat out
Washington College of ChestcrtoWn
i'm the final period. o TO 3.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10

moreDsport sheets and from the de-
cislve defeat melted out to Parkside
on Sunday. the Baltimore Pros are
living up to all predictions as TO
their power. The All-Delawares. "a
selection OF the best possible in the
State are booked TO clash with the
Baltimoreans in the month. Howard
Prettyman will handle the team as
is working on gathering the talent
together.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10

Gooden ..........-........ 40 SIS 81
Totals ...............2s2 2e2- 52g
Evening journal., 1922-10-10

Manager Ferguson OF the Seventh
Evening journal., 1922-10-10

IA l Axeiom:-
ES You can't cut Off
I-shAsA<--s your nose to spite
your face and look the same.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10

With no intention Of rub
bing It IN, would Il be amiss
to. ask-Where viii Babe
Ruth do his transforming?
Evening journal., 1922-10-10

NO DEAR. HUGGINs IS NOT A
REFERENCE TO A PETTING
PARTY.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10

There's report around that the
American eague All-stars who will
combat with the Bacharach Giants
at Harlan Field on Saturday Will
bring along one o rtwO fellows who
cavortcd in the most recent worlds
series. Their appearance would no
doubt make il that much more in
tercsting.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
Want :! Ad Rates
) 0eaAs : WON : pey.

0anAs . Wosa nay.
MINIMUM charge is. - cents pr
:, a. Gay Tor 2 or more days. AintmIIlm
words or more to ret your mon.
SysMorth. BY tha month. 19.oo pet
ine Nf no change in adp. AintM0m
you to publication In both the
morning s1d 1sSs! ssXSss!2F ,t1 s1sItlons'
: CHos1NG HoURs-Want "A forms (
4 the evening. edition, and O'clock :
edition except SATURDAY whom
iprm. csose q S,p. N. for Sunday
|, T9EEFHs6SqE; gEfias SsqE;t'Sa WANr Aps-want
Ads are received by, phone. but
ara payable the same day ~ re-
q eeived and collection will b made
at your homo ersoflies as eoon es
ls convenient fer the collector 70
GaLl, Thts ts Accommodation ssry.
promptly when the bill y pre-
OUT 81 TOWN ORDERS must b
flssse esMpiye ssI%ie:HisS Win tk,s. sn1 rule so.
THE HERALD viii accept only
aleen advertising and any infar.
meepn concerning any Waot Al
!n. tnese columns that IL fraNol-
lent or undesirable will be greatly
eppreciated BY The Herald
WE RESERVE THH RIGHT to re.
see,Sy v,ss any ,,,;gy SHpy T. eonfcrm m.dvn4s T.lh
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
HEIlP-FENfALE.

THE DuNsEITH TRAINING SCHOOL
for nurses will receive applications
school graduates and who desire to
receive 2 first years course Of nursing
instruction..SA fair Remuneration will
training and subsequently. Apply TO
J. g. Lamont, Superintendent, N. Oak.
tuberculosis Sanatortum, Dupseith,
N. Oak.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
HELP-AGENTS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SALT AND
pepper cellars. Taking like wildfire
Whsreysr ,n;s ,.a, shoxn: .1a-,s Get busy now on
maker. Over 1909 profit. Write for
PARTICULARS. Suren-Churchill Co., rs
No. Dearborn, Chicago.
LARGE MANUFACTURER WANTS
I agents; sell advertised brand mems
shirts direct to xearer. No capital
=, or experience required. Free samples.
Madison Mills, sos BroadTay. New
York.
AGENTS-$5O-S75 WEEKLY. TAKING
orders silk hosiery, $50 guaranteed.
Experience unnecessary, samples free.
i 54s. Broadway, G-s5, New York
cRESco PRODUCTS SELL RAPIDLY.
/ -Four new articles just added. Sell
4 year round. Big profits. New cata-
logue ready. Improved Mfg Com
pany. Dept. 2ss, Ashland. Ohio.
wANTED-AUToMoB1LE AND TRUCK
tire agents. Make $1,000 to $500 per
day, selling our tires. Address Ma
tional Auto Products Co., Minneapolis.
Mimi.
INCREASE YOUR PROFITS SELLING
Soap, Perfumes. Extracts, etc, as side
line; Lacassian Co.. Dept. e42. st.
Louis. Nc.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
FARM LANDS.
FARM MACHINERY.

Real Farm For Sale, No Swamps. VIM.
Churchhill, RI, Grand Forks. N. D.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

WANTED sALESMEN-SToCK REM
edy men who have looked in vain for
a real repeat business and who can
leave the blue sky out of their selling
talks and make the truth do the work
can find profitable employment with
us on commission. Financially sound,
well-advertised. We need big men for
bigger possibilities. McCarty made
$500 in first two weeks: Ladron $40
one day first week. Customers who
bought last fall have repeated three
or four times. The Conn Product
Company, Waterloo, Iowa.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

AGENTS. SELL HOSIERY FROM
mill to consumer. Mems. w0men's.
/. rs f.3% hreAt,, WFtts WNcqo Mills.
ass Van Buren. ChicaSo.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

MODERN HOUSE-wILL GIVE
years lease. s33 Belmont. 17ls-J.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
HOTELS.
HOUSES FUR RENT

FOR Rents ROOM COTTAGE. ALL
Inquire M. CARRIER. Phone 295S-w.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

LOCAL AGENTS WANTED FOR EAST
ern half North Dakota. to write auto
mobile insurance. Men who are f1ust-
lers and can get the business; two or
mora counties to each agent, Write
State Agent, ". 1907 University Ave.
Grand Forks Nd. - " ~ ~
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
HEIP-s8LEsMEN.,

THOS.D. MURPHY
company, Red Oak, iowa, pioneers in
their line. want a capable salesman.
Immediately. nearby territory, to sell
direct advertising Of the highest
rect t-by-mail service, blotters fans;
business and personal greeting cards.
all in exclusive, copyrighted designs
Advertising of the most effective char
er h,,s;ness u. or an.oe nrofess;on 1uoo poss;hle
earnings of $4,000 year and. upwards
on a commission basis: commissions
payable weekly. If you are high
type of salesman, in earnest. willing
to work. and want steady, gOod-pay-
ing position, write today, giving ref
erencHs.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

MODERN ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT
for summer months. Phone 81.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
HEIIP-iaGENTS.

LIGHTNING - WONDERFUL NEW
electrolyte charges discharEed batter
les instantly. Eliminates old sui
phuric acid method entirely. TsWorld
( has waited half a century for this in
ventiop. One gallon. retails $1,000.
free to agents. Lightning Co. 4S7
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

SALESMAN WANTED TO VISIT
and $s5 weekly allowance for travel
ing expenses. We pay freight on
sales. Liberty Beverage Co., st.
Louis Mo. 4
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

RELIABLE CONCERN
wants managers for National service
in big demand Accounting experience
man in legitimate. permanent busi-
ness through our proven plans and ad-
vertising that brings immediate in
come and when developed makes from
$1,000 to $40, 900 per year. Cities over
10000 population. Applicant must
have highest references and from
$500 to $500 capital. Replies conf
dential Give brief outline past exper-
ience. 4. r.. Hawes, vice pres, w.
:. Madison St.. Chicago
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

ALL MODERN HOUSE FOR RENT.
Inquire r. j.. Purcell Phone '353W.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
FARM LANDS.

FOR SALE OR ExcHANGE-12. 900
acres Custer county, Montana, located
In the Powder river basin. Ideal tract
for cattle Or sheep ranch. VIII sell
at right price Or exchange for orlncome
property Red River valley improved
farm or stock merchandise at right
prices. Give full particulars In hrst
letter. Address 1e2 Herald
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
HElP-MALE.
BARBER TRADE

) BARBER TRADE
) Now is the time to learn a good
trade. Summer rates are in ef-
) feet. Write today for F>RkE
descriptive(inform and cata-
lok.
TWIN CITY BARBER COLLEGE
204 Hennepin Ave
; Minneapolis MINI.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

,S-ROOM HOUSE FOR RENr-MoD.
ern but heat. 715 University.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

sALEsMEN-EXPER UENEc-
essary, all or part time. Rural city.
: good side line. Salary and commission.
Lowest priced Standard brands, tires
and tubes. Box 6s2, Akron. o.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

ALESMEN-OPENING FOR A FEW
high grade, aggressive statesmen able
to sell to school superintendents apd
other men of standing in town and
pany. established 40 years. Trade not
affected by. business depression. Big
line staples and specialties insuring
handsome income to active men. No
capital required. Liberal commission
proposition. Address Mr.. Banks, Dept.
G, SCI S. Laflin St, Chicago.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
BUSINESS CHANCES

THE MAGAZINE. "INVESTING FOR
Proft" sent free, is worth $40 copy
to any one who intends to invest any
who can save but hasn't learned how
to invest proftably.> 1t demonstrates
the freal earning power OF money
knowledge generally hidden from the
masses. 1t shows how to invest
small sums and how they grow into
fortunes. It. reveals the enormous
profits of successful business and
shows how one may make the same
profits. It explains how stupendous
fortunes are made; how $1,000. grows
to $4,000; how to borrow and how to
loan. To introduce our magazine write
us now. and we'll send 1t six months
Free. Investing for profit 20 w.
Jackson Blvd, Dept. A-2i0. Chicago.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
HENRY KENNEDY

j Real Estate & Insurance
t02 Security Bldg. Main Floor
Phone lbs Grand Forks. N. D
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

EN-PERNdANENT POSITION.
this territory. big money. wonderful
on market. Bond Tire Co.. Mishaw.
aka, Ind.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

Money TO iaa,. on in,provad lands In
MINI. & N. OAK. sullivan Bros. = q. r.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

s ROOM MODERN HOUSE FOR SALE
-320; Vernon Ave.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
EXCHANGES.

TO EXCHANGE FORTY, ACRES ALL
under cultivation for cattle or truck.
Plummer Land Company. Plummer,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

GROOM HOUSE, FOR RENr-MoDERN
except heat 407 No a.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

TO EXCHANGE FOR sEIoRTHoRN
cattle-a second mortgage of 33500.00
on 24o acres OF land. Write 15S
Herald.