davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-03

GineG ungIiit G beS Norh.
bentiden 2lobb lit ioeben i'm &erlagc
Der 9udbanollina Shipper, Modcr
4 So. in @rcmerbapen eridiencn.
Sn Dem tleitcn biibid4 pcbiinocnen
9udc iino Ste Nalncn ber aufiidts-
ratbs- Mitgficbcr, ser bes Gbritonoes,
Der 9rofuriiten iino Snipcftoren ser
Germaltlttg tn Bremen nno Vrener-
baperL Der GopitGnc nnb SffiSiere,
Der SSnaenieure uno Waldiniitcn- Der
3ablmeilter, Der EropiontmeiIter, Der
Eropiantmeilter : A%iiiitenten, Der
Sberfod)e nno Scr Sbe~ritetuaros aif.
gefiibrt. guberbem 5inb nod bic
pcridieoencn geenturen bcS Sn. nno
Mlislanbes p%erSeidnct. @ei Der Iuf-
sdblllilg iino Die ndberen Ferlona-
lien uno ibre gusseihmlng oiird)
Oroen ufS ghren5eiheu ermabnt.
Gas Bud intro iomit fir ipeite &reile
Elm unentbcbrlifes Sdnbbild lpcroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-03

Ser nfIotte @ont" Ora
Goitelonc, bciien @obl IN bic fran-
50iildc &ammer ungilltig crfl1rt
mor0en. lit nieber geiudblt morben.
@rGfin Goitcllonc, geborcnc 8oulb,
bot cine menidlide Hiibrllng 0cbobt
mo bic @obl.G Champagne beS Orofcn
iinonSica geitiitt, mennglcid iic &c.
gen ibrcn D@oni" cinc S6cioungs.
tloge onbdngi0 gcmodt fat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-03

8eneroIanmolt Moobp
gebt gegen q Giicnbabnen Dor, neil
tie cs an bcn notbigen bltrd) bos &c
iet porgeidwiebenen Siderbeitsmoi,,
rcacln fcblen Iaiien. 2ctte @od)c lit
cine Der @abnperlpaltnngen nit 100
Collars Strofe bclegt poroen. Gab
cine iold' lGd,erlid eerinec Straic
cine @obnpermaltung peronlaIien
lollte. lid) Zen Soroerungeil Der &c
icte SIT iiiaen, lit nid)t ansuncbmcn.
Angeiidts Der piclcu unb nit Ser.
lult bon Mcnidpnleben perfniipften
9abnunf0lle Der lctten @od,rn 1T
es abioIlt gcbotcuL bab sic @obnen
fir grobcre SidcrGeit bes getriebs
Gorge tra9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-03

@aS bat bic amertfaui.
idc Greiie in Ben letten Sobren orl
Dem gerpeicncn Gltbo . Yr6iioenten
Eolmo niht nQcs bemunOert! lln0
MN fam iid oiticlbe Erelie foum
Gcnllg tbur, ben Wonn nit Goripiir-
fen 81 i~iberbGufcn uno ser llnfGbig,
felt un0 sSeigDcit 81 5ei9cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-03
Sacpb Strcib.

Is ftdrb am .. Sftober 1906 Saeub atreib,
sabre ait. 0ie Neeroiaur9 iinbet am 3reitaa,
gtatmittn15 2 llhr. BON tetncr ASobnung an
@elonnz %sloenue, @oban5topn aus ftatt. Sfuts
Sios SacuzSirabe, geecniiber BON columbia
Mpenltc. nm 1a1 llbr NaGmittags. &ertpnnote
ltno Sreunoe iiun a6tliHponut eingeluoen. bel
5lnppbncn. Geifebung auI oer pGouhonsg orfs
SemeterD". (276-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-03
GoiuIanS's tiirfilde gaber.
Ganitable.g ebaube, guitamt segeu. stets pffeu.
Wug22-)
Wnaela Gpfampc.

IS ftorb am 2. Sftober 1906 s(nscla So.
fan,pc, SO Sabre alt, geIiebte Satin bon oenrD
Goiumpc. Eie 8eeroigun9 fillbet am 5reitag
bon ibrer @obnula. gtr. 12z gtorosEillcs StraBe,
aus 'tatt. Ae1utenls0odDan iiir ibre Seeiets
&crnunbte uno 5reinoc Der 5aIniIie iinb ADJ
tlnG5poa ein9eldoen, bet5liuobner. 8itte.
fcine glIlmcn. l21G-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-03

IS Npr0 SctaS y dbcn b g
Frobibitionilten I'M letter Sabre
groBc Griolgc crrungcn, inbem lie
Elm eonntD nod Bent onocren inter
Die 2ocol = Option , 1lld1tel 6rof,
ten. Won botte nun erlpartct, oab
oeSbolb bic Ginnobmcn oeSSnlono.
ltcltcr : 0epartcmcnts, oclicnGentrol.
ltelle in Eallus lit, beoeutcno 5llriid
9eben miiroen, bn peit lpcniger@bis.
fen pcrfault lpcrocn fonntc. aQcirl,
lpie fam OcrIFenId iid triigcn. Iod
Dem chen peroffcntlidten SobreSbe-
rid)t oeS 9%innenltcuer p. Gcparte.
ments 1ilr Norb Seras linb, lpie
boS ~GeraS Banner" in Son Nit
tonic ihreibt, Die Ginnobmen Der
9cboroen nidt ctlpa snriidgegon9en,
'onoern lic boben bctrGbtlih 5uge.
llommerl, nlb guar INN mebr ols
600 Collars. Gos "5erps Banner"
ben1crft ooju: .@ir ielblt .ipunoern
inns ilbcr oieie Grihcinuna ourdolis
nid)t. Sic lit pielmebr gang iclbit.
perltdnolid. Genn mGbrenb Yrobi.
hltion nno 2ocal : Option, hcn offe.
men uno ebrlihen Iusidont bon
Sier oleroinos nidt MIR beihr1r.
fen, lonoern gall5 u1o gnr perDin-
bern, miro Der beimllide Gerionot II.
Gonium bon Spirituoien oler S(rt
ooonrd gon5 beoerlteno gcforoert.
l(no m1brenb ser Staot in Den ,tro.
ctcncn" Giitriften oic Ginnabmell
Iilr Sdunt . 2icen5cn einbiibt, mcr.
Den fir bie ~iinon5ielen Sntereiicr
oes 9unbcs boburb nid)t aud gleid).
icitlg g%eld)ooigt. Srob Der Stoots..
rcip. Socol Erobibition LOTT mon ser
Sldcrbeit meeen sic 0untoes. @bis.
fen . SiccnS, oa nit llncle Sanl
lhlcft airid)en ciicn lit, er iid obcl
nid)t I'M bic StnntS = Stcucrol,ge.
l~cgcnbciten fiimmert. Sc menigel
9ier %getrlnfen miro, Inn 10 mcbl
Sd)nopps miro getrunfen (uno mo<
fir melhcrl) ulo bic 2eutc, mcld),
COS 5u @cgc brinacn, habcn sic cher
ne StirnL iid) uWtGBiafeits = Apoitel'
Su nH,nen, uno cs ieblt nlid) MIDI
OH Sornodien, mclhc ibnen baS aud
nod g%fallben!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-03
2urraine.

MatertidI - Yartartig - 5rieo!tM.
Wettlih bon Ralbroof ein uno cine balbe
Mcile. Nenutt bic NIT Eoipbdttan be8eit neie
Nortb.stbenle.Gar. Sreie autften gtadmittaaS
am terminus. Yreife bon Hegr1bnibpldben
iebt fpeSieIs Qcibte 9ehingunasn. 1eIepbon-
gaton 223. Sitrenn: SrautIin. nnb Winefer.
3paes. @erIanGt 9rofdiire. (Wtai4.1S,1&S)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-15
Long on Imagination.

Hotel fire in Minneapolis; many are
hurt; the Nicollet ablaze, but not
life lost" read the patrons of the
Evening Press last night. But the
Minneapolis Journal says:
"Mistaking fire alarm box for
messengers call in the Nicollet hotel,
guest called six engine companies
to the building early this forenoon.
AS there was no blaze or smoke in
sight, the guests and the crowds in the
building did not know that an alarm
had been turned in until the engines
and hose wagons tried to drive through
the crowds that were listening to the
band concerts. The department re-
turned to the stations at once"
This is fair sample Of the RELIABLE
ity of the Scripps-M cRae press serv-
Ice. Not even spark of fame, nor the
slightest suspicion of smoke, except
ing in the imagination of the Scripps-
McRae people. Read the Associated
Press dispatches and you know what
you are getting. The Evening Times
has them-every night excepting Sun
day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-15
PERSONALS
D. B. Collins is here from cando to

-. d. COlllnS ID mere from CanQO TO-
day.
c. A. Hale, state game warden, was
passenger west last night.
Charles Aafedt of Manford is spend
ing the day in the city on business.
Hon. H. T. Helgeson of Milton was
an arrival in the city last evening.
Clara Bull went back to Bemidji this
morning after weeks stay in the
city.
E. H. Elliott, the big Devils Lake
farmer, was here on business last
night
NJ. F. Murphy returned last evening
from brief stay at Lake Bemidji with
his family.
AL. Logan and wife went to
Maple lake this morning for a few
days outing.
Mrs. R. l.. Smith has returned from
a pleasant trip at different points in
Washington.
Editor T. E. Metcalf. of the Lakota
Observer, was a business visitor In
this city last evening.
G. Gardiner Of st. Thomas was
among the prominent people who spent
last night In the city.
Don Moore. business manager of the
Evening Press, was a passenger last
evening to the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Margaret Holbrook of Devils
Lake stopped for a few hours in the
city yesterday while on her way to
visit friends at Walhalla.
VIM. Folkner. one Of Neche's leading
young business men. was visitor
in Grand Forks last evening, return
ing home this morning.
Mrs. Hatcher and son Robert left
last night for Minot, where today they
will attend the wedding of Mrs. Hatch
er's son, ]. 8. Hatcher, to Miss Maud
Plummer.
Banker Mcdonald of Walhalla was
here last night in reference to the
erection of the new bank building
which his institution has under way in
that village.
County Commissioner F. j. Thomp-
son returned yesterday afternoon from
attending the Mcmahon funeral at
Larimore. and last evening left again
for his home near Thompson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-15
TWO SNEAK THIEVES
HAULED UP IN
COURT
And Sentenced to County Jail
for Robbing Roy Allen, an
ex-Convict.

One Of the most curious cases that
ever came up in the local police court
was disposed Of this afternoon when
Tom Brown and John Macpherson, two
sneak thieves. were given sentences of
30 and 20 days respectively in the
county Jail for stealing certain articles
Of clothing
The victim of the robbery was Roy
Allen, an ex-convict who was released
from the state penitentiary about a
month ago, after serving years
sentence for stealing from H. Lomb-
ness, a Grand Forks mail clerk en-
ployed on the Great Northern. Allen
was in one of the saloons on the east
side last night when the II o'clock
clearing out came. and he, along with
others was hurried into the street.
Allen forthwith wendell his way to
box car stalled on the N. p. tracks
near the coal shutes. Allen freed him.
self of his coat and vest and taking
off his shoes which were bothering
him on account of their newness,
wrapped them up securely in the wear
ing apparel and placed the bundle un-
der his head for pillow. He awaken
ed this morning to find his head
propped up against the end of the car
and his clothes and some small trink-
cts, comb, looking glass and a
razor, nowhere to be seen.
Officer Halvorson accosted the two
men this morning near the N. p depot
and asked them where they were go
ing. The men answered Ito Devils
Lake." Now Officer Halvorson was
skeptical as to how the men ex-
pected to reach Devils Lake over the
N. p. road bed so he took them in tow
and landed them in the city lookup.
When the men were searched razor
and comb were found and an investi-
cation of jacket rolled up into a
tight bundle revealed coat and vest.
This morning Allen came across the
river and seeing one of the police
officers on the street he stopped and
related his misfortune. He was then
told of the arrests and accompanied the
officer to the city hall. Allen was
brought before Captain Sullivan and
questioned relative to the worth of the
coat. How much did you pay for
the suit?" he was asked. Well, he
had forgotten. Where did he get it,"
Il bought it in Bismarck" Don't you
remember how much you paid for it
or did you steal it?" Allen then con-
fessed that the suit was one given him
by the warden of the Bismarck peni-
Tertiary upon his discharge from the
institution on the Bird of July.
The fellow Macpherson stuck with
his pal in the assertion that he bought
the articles but when called upon to
swear to the statement he asked to
be excused. The men are bad char
acters and were given different SEN
fences so that they would not get out
OF prison at the same time
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-15
CRIMINAL CASES.
Federal Prosecution at Fargo Term Of
the United States Court.

Now that the Fargo term of federal
court is concluded, jurors have return
ed to their homes and the harvest.
The following criminal cases were
disposed of at the term. most of the
accused whose cases were called for
trial pleaded guilty, the few who stood
for trial were convicted:
United States vs.. VIM. A. Partridge
counterfeiting.
United States VS.. Fred Kidney,
counterfeiting.
United States VS.. Alex w. Smith,
counterfeiting.
United States VS.. William McMas-
tiers, selling liquor to Indians.
United States VS.. Joseph Benoit,
selling liquor to Indians.
United States VS.. E. c. Huidekoper,
A. c. Huidekoper and w. c. Clark,
maintaining fences on government
land.
United States VS.. Joseph La Form
ais. selling liquor to Indians.
United States VS.: George La Trace,
selling liquor to Indians.
United States VS.. Mathe Menes and
Ena Qua Mes. smuggling.
United States vs.. Samuel Davis,
postoftice robbery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-15
UNPAID TAXES WILL
AMOUNT TO
$4,000
List of Delinquents Turned
Over to Sheriff Turner for
Collection.

This afternoon the delinquent per-
sonal property tax list for 1906 was
placed in the hands of Sheriff Turner
for collection.
The task of making up the list ia
one that takes good deal of time and
the county treasurer after much labor
now has the list ready for the sheriff,
who will undoubtedly attend to his
duty in connection herewith.
Deputy Treasurer Evanson stated
this afternoon that the list was of
about the same size as last years,
there being in all total of 1000 names
OF delinquents Mr.. Evanson did not
know the total amount of the taxes in
arrearage, but glance at the book it.
self and inquiry at the sheriff's Office
shows the amount will exceed $4,000.
The penalty attaching up to the time
the sheriff receives the list is 10 per
cent. There will now attach addition
al costs for collection
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-15
Caught in q Binder.

From Grafton comes report of an
accident to the little 4-year-old son
of Jean Rheum, living at lakewood
The lad wandered into a field of grain
which was being cut. and on account
OF his small stature was not seen. and
was caught by an approaching bin
der. The knives penetrated the bones
OF his leg between the knee and the
ankle, not entirely severing the bone
but fracturing it and cutting out
chunks of flesh. The victim will re-
cover but may be crippled.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-15
A Good Deal for the State.

The Great Northern company is
likely to make settlement with the
state for the right of way required
through the military reservation at
Devils Lake for the extension from
Aneta. Condemnation proceedings
were started against the state several
weeks ago. but it was announced
from excellent authority that the pro-
position of the state military authori-
ties who are handling the matter are
likely to be accepted. The military
men want sidetrack 500 feet in
length built at the reservation, and
have offered to grant the desired
right-of-way at SIS per acre if the
sidetrack Is built.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-15
A PAIR OF DIVORCES
IN DISTRICT
COURT
Case Of Ida H. Arnold VS.. Chas
q. Arnold Occupying At
tention Today.

The divorce case of Ida H. Arnold
against Charles G. Arnold. both of
Larimore. has been occupying the at
tention of the district court the greater
part of today. In her complaint Mrs.
Arnold says she and defendant were
married at Lockport, Niagara county,
New York, on Feb. 26. 1874 and that
ten children have resulted from their
marriage, six of whom have attained
their najorities, The plaintiff further
alleges cruel and inhuman treatment
and says that defendant has several
times threatened to take her life and
that on Aug. s, 1902. he rushed at her
with butcher knife but was restrain
ed from doing her injury by another
person. She also alleges that he Is a
user of intoxicating liquors to excess.
Mrs. Arnold asks that she be given
divorce and the custody Of the four
younger children. also her share of
quarter section of land in this county
which they own.
S. ]. Cowley and W. l.. T. Goodison
Of Larimore are looking after the case
for the plaintiff while Geo. A. Bangs
represents the defendant.
The TOrgersOn Case.
The divorce case of Mary Torgerson
VS.. Hans NJ. Torgerson will come up in
the district court for trial in few
days. The case halls from Belville
in Nelson county. The couple were
married in Lakota in 1900. she being
but 10 years old while he was man
of 90. They have three small chill
dren by the marriage and the custody
of these children is one of the things
asked for by the plaintiff. They lived
together until Feb. of this year when
by reason of alleged misconduct and
cruelty Mrs. Torgerson left defendant
She says that they lived on farm and
her husband didn't want her to see
any one outside of her own family
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-15
Hearing Postponed.

The investigation into the Willis
Thompson case was to have taken
place this afternoon at 2 O'Clock, but
owing to a rush of business in the dis
trict court rooms the case had to be
postponed. Captain Sullivan of the
police force says that the boy was not
forced into any confession, as he can
prove by witnesses that were present
during the cross questioning of the
boy and that the other boys in the
case who testified against the lad
were warned not to say anything that
was not strictly true. The investiga-
ton will be held tonight in the court
house at 1880,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-15
Moves to Grand Forks.

Minot Optic: William R. Leggett.
for many years travelling salesman
for the Swift Packing company, with
headquarters in this city and who re-
Gently accepted a position with the
Park, Grant & Morris wholesale
house of Grand Forks. will soon re-
move with his wife to Grand Forks.
Bill" is one of the popular knights
of the grip in this state. and the many
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Leggett will
regret their departure from Minot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-15
Too Much Water.

]. P. Read returned yesterday from
trip In northern Minnesota. He says
that the crop outlook around Warren
is very good, although the storm of
Yesterday might have changed mat
tiers. The cutting of grain is general
In that section. Mr.. Read say that
south of Climax there is altogether too
much water on the ground and that
at Hendrum the crops are very light
on this account. The people there
have become very discouraged as this
is the third consecutive moor wear
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-15
Minot Attorney Honored.

Attorney John E. Green of Minot has
been appointed by Governor Sarles.
as delegate from the state of North
Dakota to the national congress on
uniform laws which will convene at
the capitol in ST. Paul on the 10Th.
3Oth of this month. The congress
will be held in conjunction with a
meeting of the American Bar asso-
citation which is scheduled for the same
dates and place,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-15
Picketts Want Game.

The Grand Forks Pickett baseball
team has played eleven games this
year and lost but one-that to Graf
ton in a ten-inning contest. The Pick
etts are looking for just one more out
of-town game before closing the sea-
son and if any of the neighboring
towns are DESTROYS of securing one, a
wire to the manager of the Picketts
will suffice.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-15
4 North Dakota Candidate

Minneapolis Journal: North Dakota
has candidate for junior vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Kate Vallandingham of VAL
ley City, and as South Dakota will vote
with North Dakota. las twins should"
she will have the support of two strong
departments.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-15
Married Today.

At the brides home near Kempton
today was solemnized the marriage of
Fred H. Jones of Larimore and Miss
Ivy H. Sheets of Kempton. Both young
people are we'll known in their respec-
tive home towns and they take with
them the good wishes of friends on
their matrimonial venture.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-15
FOUND A GRIP.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Chicago. Aug. 15.-h was announced
today that Inspector Shippy had found
one of the yalises taken by Banker
Stensland. In it a note book was found
showing routes to three countries
where extradition would be difficult. \
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-15
Big Wool Shipnent.

a dispatch from Billings. Mont, says
the largest individual wool clip ever
grown on the American continent was
shipped that day from that city over
the Burlington to Boston firm. The
clip weighed 100000 pounds and "A
cars were required to carry it. The
owner refused an offer of "a cents
pound for the wool.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-15
"On the Bridge at Midnight

St. Cloud Daily Journal-Press: "On
the Bridge at Midnight" was seen last
night at the Davidson theatre, and the
popular old melodrama was we'll re-
ceived. There was enough of the
usual exciteable element in the per-
Torrance to make the play lively and
enjoyable.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-15
Board of Health,

The city board of health held
meeting this morning at the city re-
corder's office. the members present
being Collins. Woutat. O'Connor and
Smith. Nothing was done except the
allowing of some bills and the order
ing of warrants being drawn in pay
ment OF same
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-15
ADMIRES TEDDY.
Associated Press Gable to The Evening

Times.
Cassel. Aug. 15.-Herman Ridder Of
New York had second audience with
Emperor William today. The emperor
was keenly interested in everything
relating to the United States and said
he desired the good will and friend
ship of the American people. He
strongly wished to visit the United
States and meet the people and Presi-
dent Roosevelt for whom he has the
highest admiration.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-15
Neurological.

Mrs. Sarah Powell Marshall died at
the home of her son, Hugh Marshall,
in Oakville township, at 10 o'clock
Monday night, Aug. 10. Mrs. Marshall
was born in Allegheny county, Penn
sylvania, Aug. Fl. 1915. and was about
81 years old at her death. Richard
Marshall. her husband, died Sept 10,
1855, leaving her with seven children.
and in 1881. May II, she came to
North Dakota. and has made her home
here since. For the past three years
she had been an invalid, but mani
tested great patience in all Of her suf-
ferings. She was the mother of eight
children, one dying in infancy, and
two daughters and five sons survive.
Early in life she united with the Pres
byterian church, and had continued a
consistent member up to her death.
Her influence will abide on earth like
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-15
BIDS OPENED.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Washington, D. c., Aug. 15.-Bids
were opened by Director Roberts of
the mint this afternoon on tenders of
silver in pursuance with the announce
ment of Secretary Shaw that such
bids would be. received. Four bids
were received and 1t was announced
the government had purchased fifty
thousand ounces of silver. The bid
ders' names were not announced,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-15
No. ) in Two Sections.

Train No. 5 from the east came into
Grand Forks again this morning in
two sections. The reason for this is
the great number of harvesters going
west The first section came in on
time while the other was little over
one hour and a half late.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-15
FOR NEW CATHEDRAL.

Ahsociated PFeSS 10 The EvenIng Times.
Winnipeg, Aug. 15.-The cornerstone
for the new st. Boniface cathedral
was blessed today with imposing cere-
monies and in the presence of large
gathering of Catholic clergy and lay
men from all parts of the archdiocese.
Archbishop Langevin officiated, assist
ed by number of prominent priests.
The program included the celebration
of high mass and sermons in French,
English, Polish and German. The
cathedral, which will not be completed
for two years, is expected to be one
of the handsomest church edifices in
the Dominion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-15
To Detroit. Mich.

John Maher, the well-known Devils
Lake business man, passed through the
city last evening enroute to Detroit,
Mich. Before his return he will visit
Mt. Clemens, that state, and try dip
in the famous baths.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-15

Hoover & Allison company. Irvine and
cordage manufacturers of Xenia. O.,
is making this city his headquarters.
Leslie Stinson is agent for Mr.. Mace's
company in this section and large
stock is being stored and held here
for sale,