davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
NEW AUTO TRACK RECORD.
Covers SO Miles I'm Hour 4
Minute 70 2-S Seconds.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. IO.-A crowd OF auto
mobile enthusiasts estimated at 5000 saw
the worlds record for a fifty mile track race
broken on the historic r~acecourse at Point
Breeze to-day. when the 1890 horse-powe err
Darracq touring car owned by G. A. Schroeder
and driven by William E.. Wallace covered
the distance in 1 hour | minute 20 Us seconds.
defeating the ~ horsepower Oldsmobile
driven by Ernest Keeler. The latter finished
in / hour 2 minutes Al 25 seconds. The Pope
Toledo. driven by Frank Yeager, was third,
but no time was announced for the machine.
The race was a thrilling one. The winning
Darracq took the lead in the thirty-sixth
mile and held IL to the fni sh.
Walter Christie made an exhibition mile
in 1 minute \ seconds. He drove the same
car he used In the Vanderbilt race, and
previous to making the time given above
covered q mile In minute 0 seconds. In
the three mile race for g~asOlene cars costing
800 the II horsepower Buick won IN 4
minutes The three mile handicap race for
steam cars was won by the White, which
had a start Of 200 yards. The Stanley, from
sCra tch, got second place
Tho "a horsepower Mercedes won tho
two mile race for antique cars in 2 Minutes
81 2-5 seconds. The event was open only tn
cars built not later than 1904. y. II. Wray
won the three mile motorcycle race in 3
minutes So rs seconds, The five mile free
for all was. captured by a 20 horsepower
Stanley. The 30 horse = power Packard
landed the Elsie Janis Cup race Of five miles
In Il minutes 0 as seconds. In the race be-
tween the Mercedes and DarTacq the latter
won in 8 minutes 10 3.S seconds. IL was a
five mile event. ID. Walter liarppr's Stanley
steamer defeated a jackson. driven by W.
owen. In the closing race Of the day, a nY0
mile event for American touring cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
RUNNING WATERS EDGEMERE.
beats Franz GIL by Two inches in a Hot
E1niah

Mara than IN ooo na..on.
M lousd,c, w..,s-Sow eIn
nrc0,ahI. vsa.s-s - "~
Itas ara 80 Ssos ~ as iou iaNvI-
,oriora al III onVIeS weio VIC
mara o.. ~ - Ine Luse
. mia snd s ~ : aneh' NJ
estIny aSsn, t,"nns 1891 = nost nte
Tha Now.o.I. Stnh nSs Ssanupoln.,
a haav,i,, $500 nus water was
Jamcs n Eann". phU.a. at }. WIN
$500 NJ Eoinx oach 10
-. rIn rianA oLn reniuin-
80 Stuus - ElanN yin Sut oeC sWHt
pace out III the long run nome hhnning water
hooked up with him, and in a ding dong
finish the latter won by a couple of inches
in i52 a peu tracL record u,ith phuandar
- y =. i'SoIu, az nAahutI'
Notter. who rode the latter. claimed a foul
NJ Easna's Val a.. J. a'NeI
- ~ 'O",o ie'OI'e. nau n
woriu OF speed IN the beldame stakes. Tor
two-year-old hllies. five furlonRs. Sho broke
In front and stood the others on their heads.
running the distance In oso a 80 r,.ord
lot tine track ana beating *. L. Wilson, Jr.'s.,
Alteration, I to /, by three lengths. The
latter. under n hard drive from NilIer had
hair a leng,h ovor EranL pSn.a" I
~ .'anN ptowns Loruhs.
lotol' IL. II. lhomas's Barbary Belle. loaded
after which she never had m chance n No
80 ~ ~So '" 10
q iaotor.
Another poor sendon In the fifth event
at a mile. burned I'D thousands placed on
Frank Farrell's Keator MT q 70 q The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
ATHLETIC ALLIANCE.
America and France 20 he a init In Track
and Field SDOrfa.

An international athletic alliance has been
formed between the Amateur Athletic Union
Of the United States and the Union des Societies
FRANCHISES des Sports Athletlques Of, France;
Each side will recO1nize the decisions and
rulings OF the other and IL Ia limited that a
big International meet next year is on the
tapis. Included In the rules Is u clause stipu-
lAting that no international match among
clubs from either country shall take place
without the consent OF the governing bodies.
foreign body,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
IIIlards.

Al Taylor and Thomas Gallagher wound
UP their 5000 point match at Days academy
last night. the latter winning by a score OF
5000 TO 1852. Taylor won both games yes
tprday, but was unable to catch up 10
The scores:
AFTERNOON GAME.
TayiOr-S. o, I, II, o, 20, o. 20, 10, IS, 3. o. q, =, I, ~,
=, o, "a, o, I, II, I. =, 20, l, %. Total. gl4. Average,
ii IL 81. High runs. %. ~ and IS,
Gallagher ?, II, 10, 40 0. lS. Q, "a, 4. rs. a, !, o.
~, o, o, !, IS, o. o, rs. 81, I, 81, 81 Total, 800. Aver.
age, II SCI. High runs. SIS, Is and 81.
EVENING GAME.
Taylor 0, !, I, 2. 1, 40, 90. ~. IS. /, ~. 81, 4.
~. 3. 40. Total, 304. Average, IS Is. High runs,
M. IS aud ~.
Gallagssr-i, 10. 0, rs. 10, 10, IS. 81, "a. 3, OIL,
10, "a, az Is, La Total. 300. Average. IL e-ei.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
YIFrH RACE.


Poor start; won easily: Leonard Joe Hayman,
ch. q, 8 by ~Anden-Crotchet: owned by NJ. L..
Hsyman: trained by John Lowe.
aTWTu RACE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
RiCEHORSES AT AUCTION.
W. e.. johnson Pays Top Price. $1,000. GOr
MekIItredge.

large crowd attended the sale Of horses in
training and yearlinRs at Adueduct yester-
day. W. c. johnson paid $4,000. the top
price OF the sale. for MGKittrehgc. n half
brother 10 MCChesney. The bidding in each
instance was lively and tne leading ira MS
actions were as follows;
Consideration. br. r., ), by Watercress
penSA: W. a. Porter, ...,.. .,..,...,... 81 100
McKittrcdge. oh. q, ,. by Goodrich Manola
Mason: ". c. Johnson ........,u.,,,. 1000
Flrebrnnd. br. g, ,, by Hamburg Lizzie
Montrose; S. Dcimel. ...~,."........ 1870
ByrnSs 49, ~ 200
Glenham, b, c.. 2, by Glenhelm-Rosalva N.
BrnshmSn. b. G.. 2. by Ben Brush Hand
maid; {. sullivan M
YrnrIing bay colt by Enthusiast Ccilane;
Yc%fllRs bay. colt. by Scvhus Eileen
TIclng. b. e. 2. by Hastings Futile; c. \.
McCfirly ..,,,,,..,, -. -,,.-... $500
Rcnssray. p, a, :. by Rensselaer, Bette 90
cisndos, b.. e., 8. BY Rapailo- Mcsa5a: II.
CnIvso,,ie. br, T., g. by Hastings Christmas '
FREE: BrOwnlcigh Park stable. ....,.,., 80
Blue Dale. br. &, :, BY Favcrdale- Blue
Conjecture, bT. e. :, by Charade- BraIy:
Royal Lady, oh. T., 2, by Royal Flush III. W."
p, Shs s,ors C. sullivan sbl " BY Georr. KK,..Is., 1000
Pcnrhyn. b. G.. .. by lanudes-Laurcl Il.
Neptgngs. Big, S, by Top Gallant-Glensi; ="
Mss Ogden. 5. l.. ). biy; iogdcn-Miss, Tenny. ~"
csirnsor% !" g.. I, BY Si.r R-luSy=Linda
Vista; j. u. haGxin. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
Gossip OF THE RACETkACK.
.JoCkEr SEWELL DIES FROM HIS
INJURIES AT AQUEDUCT.

>otable Gathering Of Turf enthusiasts In
the clubhouse u Attempt
10 kidnap Joe NOttcr -TOurenne Sold
Ior SIO,OOO-LOsing Day for the Rocks
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-27
TOUGH HIRED MEN.
Brought to Fargo at the Point Of q
Rifle and are Jailed.

Fargo Forum: Two crooks were
escorted to this city and lodged in the
county Jail thins afternoon by H. E.
McLaren, foreman of Judge Amidon's
farm in Harwood township. Mr.. Nc
Laren was armed with rifle and it
was this fact that probably saved his
life.
IF you hadn't had that gun we
would have blown your brains out"
savagely remarked one of the men to
McLaren as they were nearing the
city.
The two men were engaged by Nc
Laren in this city last night to go To
work on the Amidon farm. They
stated that they had been working at
a machinery house at the fair and had
just finished their work. They were
furnished with supper in this city last
night and were then taken to the
farm.
This morning, Mr.. McLaren called
the two men several times but they
failed to obey the summons to get up
for breakfast. Finally McLaren went
to the bunk house and insisted that
they get up. The foreman then pro-
ceeded to attend to other duties. When
he went to look after the two new
hands short time after, he failed to
locate them. Leonard Larson, farm
hand, discovered that he had been rob-
bed of 50 and McLaren hurriedly start
ed after the two robbers. The fellows
were overtaken and compelled to
march to Fargo. They will be given
a hearing before Judge Ryan this ev-
enine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-27
DEATH Of
YOUNG G. \.
Former Grand Forks Youth
Killed at Billings-Fell in
Engines Fire Box.

A report has been received by
Northern Pacific officials of a fatal
accident at Billings, Mont, which re-
suited in the death of young man
by the name of L. D. Chauby, who ia
said to have at one time resided in
Grand Forks with his parents, and to
nave been an attendant at st. Ber-
nard's academy here.
Chauby, 1t appears, recently took a
position with the Northern Pacific at
Billings as a fireman and it was while
employed in this capacity that he met
death. Two engines came together
on a "y," just as Chauby was coaling
up. The force of the impact threw him
head foremost into the fire box, and
his head was nearly burned off before
the body could be extricated. The en-
gineer, man named Thurber, was
also injured, but not seriously. The
two engines were badly damaged.
The deceased young man, Chauby,
was only 1S years of age. He had not
lived in Grand Forks for several wears.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-27
COMMERCIAL Travellers
DAY At THE STATE FAIR
FARGo-ovER 10000 PEOPLE ATTENDED FAIR
AND RACE PROGRAM WAS aooD-sPEC1AL PRO
GRAM IN THE EVENING AT WHICH LARIMoRE
TRICK HORSES FURNISHED UNIQUE SPORT.

Special TO The Evening Times.
Fargo, July 27.-Yesterday was
Commercial Travellers day at the
state fair and the knights of the grip
invaded the city and enjoyed them
selves as only jolly travelling men can.
Headquarters were established at
the Forum Office, where an informal
reception was rendered them during
the day. Most of the boys brought
along their families and it is estimated
that over 10000 people attended the
fair yesterday.
Up to II o'clock last night the num-
Der of paid admissions to the fair
grounds had passed the 10000 mark,
which is beyond the fondest expecta-
lions of the fair management. It is
now confidently expected that the to-
tai attendance during the week will be
nearly 10000. The races were good
and the track is becoming better each
day as it is used. Horsement are of
the opinion that it will be one of the
fastest in the state when hardened
up and worked.
Following is the summary of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-27

Helen Prindeville, Adelaide Regan, Ina
v. Sanford, Bernice M. Sheriff, Nora
NJ. Stack, Lottie B. Tibbals, Edna
Twamley, Katherine A. Whitley,
Mabel Wilson, Clara Wolff, Winnifred
Wolgamot.
The new teachers added this year
are Mr.. ]. P. SEEMING, Misses Clara
Wolff, Lottie B. Tibbols, Nora M.
Stack. Bernice M. Sheriff, Elizabeth
Perkins, Alice Perkins, Mary McArdle,
Ruth Hedback, Lottie Cooper, Clara
Colquhoun, Bessie E. Bull and Nettie
Benson.
The teachers who will not return
this year are Misses Ida L. Baker,
Ninette Carley, Elizabeth Davis, Alice
G. Hanson, Annie Heggon, Stella Hen
och, Bida 2. McAndrews, Sadie E. Nc
Bath, Berthelde NJ. Peck. Josephine E.
Smead, Catherine L. Toole and Frances
Wagar.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-27
HUlDEKOPERS GUILTY.
Pleas to That Effect Entered in the q,
8. Supreme Court at Fargo.

something of sensation was caused
IN the federal court at Fargo yester-
day when 1t was announced that A, C,
Huidekoper. E. c. Huidekoper and w.
g. Clark would plead guilty to charges
OF maintaining fences around govern
ment land. The two first named were
the principal stockholders in the Lit
tie Missouri Horse Co., one of the
largest stock raising concerns in the
United States until recently when the
holdings of the company in North Da-
kota were sold. Clark was foreman
OF the big ranch on the Little Missouri
river.
The three defendants were in court
this afternoon and through their at
torney. Seth Newman. asked to change
their plea from not guilty to guilty.
The defendants, with A. r. Huide-
koper and A. H. Bond. were indicted
at the session of the federal grand
jury year ago on three counts, the
first charging the erection of fences
on government land, the second charg-
Ing the maintenance of fences on gov
eminent land and the third charging
the defendants with asserting their ex-
elusive right to government land.
Assistant United States Attorney
Townsend asked the court to dismiss
all these counts of the indictment
against Bond and A. R. Huidekoper
and also to dismiss the first and sec
ond counts of the indictments against
the other three defendants accepting
only their plea of guilty to second
count of the indictments.
Mr.. Newman engaged in lengthy
plea to the court for mercy. He said
that the defendants had Immediately
commenced the work of tearing down
the fences as soon as they had been
notified to do SO. The law providing
for the erection of fences on govern
ment land had been a dead letter for
about ten years. Mr.. Newman claimed
and his clients had acted in good faith
throughout the proceedings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-27
le-2:20, 2:1A, 2:21N.
Half Mile Dash. Running.
Half Mile Running-Special.


III: TimeM:box, :J2l:
Last evening special program was
given at the grandstand in honor of
the Commercial Travellers, which was
highly entertaining.
The Eugene Skaaden Concert COM
pany gave splendid musical enter
tainment. President w. A. Scott of
the state fair association addressed
the Commercial Travellers. A unique
amusement was the work of the
trained horses of ]. B. Streeter of
Larimore in front of the grandstand.
These two horses gave an exhibition
of intelligence and training that is
seldom equalled. Graceful in their
movements the horses presented a
series of fancy steps that would have
done credit to dancing master. Mr..
Streeter deserves good deal of credit
for this part of the evenings enter
tainment. He offered the use of the
horses to the fair association for. the
benefit of the public and his action
is highly appreciated.
Some Of the Awards.
Glass 4, Light. Harness Horses
Matched roadster team, 14h hands or
over, lot 36-Frst, DR.. j. H. Rind-
laub's sorrel geldings, 6 and years
old and full brothers, sired by Sir
Council 6661, who was one of the
greatest show horses ever exhibited
and blue ribboner at the Chicago
horse show in 1900.
Glass z, Percherons - Champion
Percheron stallion, lot ~, any age
White Bros. Valley City, gold medal.
Champion mare, lot 73, any age
White Bros.
Champion American Percheron stall
lion, lot 74-Briggs & Delaney, VAL
ley City.
Champion American PercherOn
mare, lot 75-White Bros.
Best five stations, lot 76, Briggs &
Delaney.
Nest three mares, lot n, White
Bros.
Glass 8, Registered English Sire
There was only one entry in this class,
stallion, 4-year-old and over, lot Is,
presented by the Wheatland Breeders
association, Wheatland. The associa-
ton was awarded the blue ribbon and
also the one for the champion stall
lion in the sweepstakes.
Class Is, Registered Galloway
With the exception of lot 1872 there
were no competitors in this class, the
largest exhibitor being c. E. Clark,
Meadow Lake Stock farm, st. Cloud,
Mimi, who was awarded first prizes
for all of the lots, 100 to 10 inclusive.
In lot 1872 there were two entries, Mr..
Clark and Mr.. Delaney, bull 1-year-
old and over. First, Mr.. Clark; Sec
ond, Mr.. Delaney. For bull. years
old and under three. Royal Chancellor
was awarded the blue ribbon. Mr..
Clark was also awarded the sweep
stake and herd premiums.
Registered Poland China Swine
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-27
SILKEN GRAVE
Funny Accident in Connection
With Balloon Ascension
at Fargo.

o How would you like to be 8
o buried beneath collapsed bal. o
. loon? One that has Just fallen o
o from q mile or SO In the sky2 o
o . . . 8 . 8 o . . o 8 . . o . o o
A very laughable and at the same
time peculiar incident happened yes
terday at Fargo in connection with the
balloon ascension. When the guy
lines holding the huge silken bag
were cut loose, 1t shot straight up in
the air from the race track, carrying
the aeronaut on his perch below.
When at q height of probably hile
the latter cut loose his parachute,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-27
8 o 8 o o . 8 o o o o o o o o o
LIVING WITH NATURE.
Louise Collier Wilcox in North (
American Review.

90 . o . . 8 o o o 8 o o o o . . 8 9
There is a twofold benefit to be de-
rived from living with nature; it aug
ments and it clarifies the personality.
One Is frequently dull by reason of the
deafness from which one is just
emerging. but the universe is as alive
as electricity. A human being may
accept his little circle of experience
and stare around and around little
nest of limited interests, but this is
deadening process that kills the sense
of wonder and worship, augments our
too natural inertia, and ends in mar
rowing us down to smaller point
than the lusty blossoming of youth
predicted. This is failure in life to let
old age have power to shrink from us.
Yet nature is ever ready to let us shift
our circle, to give us wider and wider
visions, offering, for the charging of
consciousness, all the wonderful sky
pats of the birds, the infinitely min
ute life beneath the upper ripple of
the brook, the domesticity that fills
the forks of the trees. the intricate
civilization in ant hills and beehives,
the habits Of ferns and the tremendous
family connections of flowers. But
these are not its sole services; on the
other hand, when the mind is given
over to lazy and vague diffusions,
when instead of thinking out the in
finite distinctions of things 1t loses it.
self in yearnings into the dim inane,
nature draws lines and presents OBJ
jects to bind us more and more to the
concrete and the real. 1t gives solidity
and body upon which to found feeling
and speculation
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-27

which slowly fell. allowing him to
light directly on the race track.
The balloon, in the meantime, hav-
ing been delivered of its gas. came
down just outside the race track,
where a crowd of women and children
were standing. The huge silken
sack alighted fairly on top of one
lady, burying her beneath its folds.
She was knocked down but not in
jured and after few minutes of tug
ging and heaving, she was released
from her position. The only damage
was to her clothing and new summer
millinery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-27
CITY SCHOOL TEACHERS.
The List Made Up Shows Several
Changes.

Changes.
The list of teachers for the city
schools is now complete, and is as
follows:
Superintendent, j. Nelson Kelly, w.
c. Stebbins, ]. p. SEEMING, j. c.. Bur-
ridge, Misses Cora Adams, Mollie j.
Aldrich, Nellie M. Aldrich. Jennie Al
len, Grace E. Barker, Nettie Benson,
Olive ]. Bird, Bessie N. Bull, Eliza
beth Burr, Lulu Byrne, Clara Colqu-
houn, Julia G. Cook, Lottie Cooper,
Gertrude Crismore, Jennie M. Grove,
Elizabeth Cunningham, Harriet Dodge,
May Dudley. Myra B. DUNCAN, Bertha
Ferguson. Edith Freeman, Martha A.
Grattan, Marion Greene, Ruth He'd
beck, Christine Hyslop, M. Beatrice
tombstone, Amelia Kreutz, Zeralda
Lewis, Mary McArdle, Mamie A. Mar
tin, Annie M. Mcintyre, Katherine Nc
Neice, Blanche E. Otis, Adelaide Pat
terson, Alice Perkins, Elizabeth Per-
kins. Mary Peyton. Florence Pinney,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-27
We is Fired,

beg to announce the disappearance
from these columns of the editorial
we" Why should it remain? The
essayist says, ~ the orator says II"
Why shouldn't the editor say "I"? He
should and he shall-except when he
has passed within his own door-then
he will say, MY dear, what had we
better do in that matter? But, here,
in the quiet retreat of his sanctum,
barred and double barred against the
public, am free man and l boldly
declare in the face of my dog and sun
ddry time stained portraits that
(who have often made twain one) will
not make one twain. Il" will not be
"WO"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-27
JUST A WORD FOR THE UMPIRE.

Who enters meekly at the gate?
Who walks unnoticed to the plate?
Who cares not what be his fate?
Who's damned at once by all the
Who gets abuse from weak and strong.
Who's never right and always wrong!
The Umpire!
That's in the English language heard!
Who is Il lobster" yet bird?
Tho Umpire!
Who takes his life within his hands,
When he as arbitrator stands.
Yet stolidly ignores !Eno sS,, commands?
Who'll fight each hoodlum. one by one,
Return for more when they are "done?"
Who from ten thousand will not run?
The Umpire!
Who really is hero bold,
If half the truth were only told?
The Umpire!
Like adamant and will not yield?
Whose nerves by insult have been
The Umpire!
Who kicks when losing games just now
And starts up each disgraceful row?
The good old has-beens." they know
The Umpire!
Who. like us. sometimes may err?
Who's only human as it We're.
Yet does his best, ignores each slur?
The Umpire!
Who some day will arise in might.
Assert his manhood-ruffians smite?
Who'll then be cheered from morn till
night?
Tho Umpire!
w. ]. NJ In Philadelphia Telegraph
Subscribe for The Evening Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-27

"a dwarf may keep pace with giant
II he will but move his legs q little
faster" And a want advertiser" may
realize FULLY AS GREAT RETURNS
UPON HIS INVESTMENT IN ADJ
VERTIsING SPACE a. the largest
merchant.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-27
INVESTIGATION DEMANDED.
Large Number of Citizens Insist That
the Council Investigate Chief.

tne SVuucu Investigate Cn1ef.
The reported robbery of Andrew
Jackson at the saloon of Brown Bros.
is still the main topic of conversa-
ton. Several citizens have taken the
trouble to investigate the character
and standing of Jackson at Michigan
City. Alderman Bydahl Intercepted
the bank at that place and after stat
ing that Jackson had just completed
contract of grading for which he had
been paid. closed by stating that he
was truthful and honest. Christ En-
gen who has known jackson for sew
eral years, has in addition to his per-
sonal knowledge of the man, made
some inquiries as to what he has been
doing with a view of proving that he
was likely to have considerable
money. He procured copy of two
contracts made by the supervisors of
Rubin township in Nelson county,
North Dakota, for road grading this
year, and found from the township
records that he had drawn over $1,1OO
on these contracts. 1t is therefore
certain that he had money in consid-
cradle quantities recently and that he
did not come to the city broke. Jack
son sticks to his story that when he
refused to accept the 40 cents rendered
him In change after he had ordered
a drink and given the bartender a IS
bill, some one whom he was afterward
told was Chief Browns brother, pushed
back the coat of an officer and showed
him the star. and told him it was the
chief and that he would get no pro-
lection, and that the officer turned his
back while the first man hit him in
the mouth. In view of this story
large number of the best citizens of
the city insist that there should be
an investigation made by the coun-
Gil. so that if the story is not correct
the truth should be ascertained. They
think that the people are entitled to
have the evidence on both sides heard.
Visiting ut Mallory.
Miss Hannah Thoreson is having a
delightful visit with her friend, Miss
Hattie Coulter at Mallory
Got His Twenty-Five.
A story is being told that certain
young man of the city purchased SIS
worth of chewing gun at one time.
Visiting Relatives.
Mrs. James Mutually, Jr., of Staples,
is spending few days at the pleasant
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Mutually,
Sr., her husbands parents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-27

course, it was impossible to track it
out, unless one could get record of
what the ground was like before the
buildings were erected.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-27

The old road would also be lost over
marshy ground, and now and then,
but very rarely, modern buildings
would appear on it, and then, of