davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-30

New Nerk Conditions same
srw YORK May set has lust
s<s k,arnea that Commissioner
~ .nd REYNOLDS spent a fev
-. ssresslEnting the slaughterins
sh..srx n this clt1. ard found
~..x eopdliloas as rrvaitink a. In
escasa
escrsr CHRISTIAN secretary 81
A. nai..hegs tnipn. SAYS that there
I = sfrat fiffereHea betwcea TIE
~aaaicas Ia Chicago and Nes
fxk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-30

WASHINGTON. May 1o -rhs
n.at peaekers are excftiag evvFf
o. 10 defeat that part Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-30

~,,a.AaO Nav - After rcAi
~ aileeatioua against the
= 80 hsases made by Commits
49, 49,. Senl ana Rrynolds lat
Ssisnn Morris. the ChicaEu
-, ,.sanasc. hruke into tears
!. sesfariefised them az untrue
Az ualleieas
Breaks ttts spirit
uAsvs lsea So years hulldias ap
a.. ,alhlsif, and have eadeaNored
IN. arty. be- said. and Go be
asSs me subject IT these ma
49, attacks In ms old ase has
.1ma.s brokeu nv spirit
81 any employu dld one hun
"a psrt Of thv stouss that have
- charged | would diamiss aud
sd hlm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-30

districts as the result % the worai
rala ataFm IN the history of Walia
wails vaiisy
Tho rain hss bevu falilnk steadily
a.acr nnon MandaY. and n atiii tall.
Tag a. the rate of % Of an zach an
haaF The total precipitation was
"a inches az > 0'et0ck this moFnfng
xith No indleatiun q a break
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-30

Mission Table.
we show in this picture q new and very pretty
Mission Table. top n zaKso inches and covered IN
roam spanish8fd edges tackled with leather uaila
We price this excellent table Tor the week s6-f5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12
PRINCETON AND aRNl BREsk.
Rough Play, II u mttmatcd. VIII End
E0OihAIl Relations neiM cen IheIM.

Following the football game on Saturday
between Princeton and West Point at West
Point there came out yesterday well accrod-
tied reports that there would be a cessation
Of relations b"tw cen the two institutions.
Three Vest Point players were Injured In ths
game, and the intimation is strongly a
that the Princeton men played n tougher
game than the Cadets care 10 encounter for
the sake of meeting Princeton. II is pretty
well settled that Cornell V i'll replace Princeton
on tho West Point schedule for 1907.
The game impressed the officers at West
FONT that the Princeton men did not play
in accordance with tho spirit OF tho new rules.
The game was IN great contrast In the coD-
tests With Harvard aud Vale which preceded
II. said A man Yesterday who he'd spoken
with several Of the Officers. The whoir
future of the cadets in The academy and In
tho army depends on their physical condition
and they cannot afford TO run tho risk OF i'm
jury. They are able TO cope with hard foot
ball play. but rouGhncss Of a certain kind il
sotnet nnH that their whole schedule previous
to the game " it'll Princeton hsd not led them
To- expect. II j. unfortunate that 4 team which
can play such good football ot the straight
kind should make, use OF tactics like these.
Tho TACT that three meeu were huri 10 the
Princeton gam" and that IN the games With
Harvard aud Yale, although the play WAS no
loss hard, the cadets escaped without injury
A. West Point that II i- unfortunate TO MAX"
any complaint in view of the fact that Prince.
facts cannot be- avoided They would rsfhGr
take chances on meeting an eleven which
pla yed football N accordance with the spirit
Of he rules of the GAM.
there has been trouble between the Prince
ton and cadet teams before this On two
separate occasions after games have, been
played il has hscn found necessary 10 chan 60
the schedule for fhe succeeding year. All
things considered. II i better nor 70 have this
necessity forced or the athletic association
again
The man most seriously injured in the
game vas Rodney smith. who PLAYED FULL
buck. He now ls In New York getting. treat
tneut for his knee and II is expected that he
will no able 10 play against the Navy. " ls
considered significant that ,Pullen, Erwin
and Smith. who have played exceptionally
well for the Army III previous ganIcs vera
laid OUT In the Princeton game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12
KEYSTONE IFS BIG WINNING.
Lord Dcrby's Three-Hear-OId Mare Heads
List Of Enklsnd's winning Horses.

Keystone H., a three-year-old mare,
owned by Lord Rosebery. by her winning &c
at Sandown Park recently now heads the list
Of winning horses in En- gland. with a total Of
$40, 3a5. She @upplanted Troutbeck. Bridge
NJ CaTny and Dinneford, each with between
$50. 900 and $50 900 to their credit. and it was
expected that Troutbeck would finish out the
seaso1 az IN eau Oh ~ tHt. rs nov al
year-old in England and would have quit
with a much bigger winning, but for the hard.
dry nature Of the courses al summer. She
is a big mare carrying a lot Of weight and
softer ground would be much more suitable
to her raking stride.
The victories Of Keystone II. put Persim-
mon into second place In the winning sire
list. and he il now only 32l5 behind Ladas.
the leader. On the English turf the most
valuable race of the year was the Eclipse
Stakes. worth 81, AIS. II was won by Liam
gibby and was his only victory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12

Fish Hawk. Toddles. Monfort. Alteration and
Bennings are the Chevy Chase SteepIechase
and Vestal. for three-year-oId hllies. on
November II; the Hunters Champion Steeple-
chase md the Bennings Special on Novem-
Der -; the Dixie, for three-year-oids, on
November Is: the Junior Steeplechase and
the Washington Cup. two and a quarter
miles. on Thanksgiving Day: the Southern
Steeplechase and the Autumn Amateur Cup
on November 70. while on December /. the
last day. the attraction will be the Maximum,
three miles.
Roseben has I4S pounds to carry in the
Bayview Handicap. seven furlon gs. to-day.
with Oxford. Ginette. Hot To-day. Dolly
SPEAKER, OrmOnde's Right, Yves and the
twO-yesr-old Frank Gill to beat. Three
year-olds will run in the first race. at six and
a half furlongs, with Mintta. Juggler. Silver
Wedding. BsttleaIe and Edna jackson having
probably the best chances. Locked Out
and Dulcian look best in the steeplechase
at about two miles. Two-year-old Hllies
and geldings will run in the third event, at
skaleeta. Lady Karma and Citrons figuring
well. In the fifth race. for platers, NJ a mile
and a furlong, l.. J. Hsyman. Onatas. En-
peror Of India and Bragg look able.
The last event il q handicap for twO-year-
olds, six and a half furlongs. Main Chance
and Miniota, carrying li0 pounds each. Civ
inR weight to M~onfort, Yorkist, Dunvallo,
Gid. Acrobat, Umbrella and others. The
track will doubtless be heavy. The entries
follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12
CROSS-COUNTRY RUNNING.
New York 4, &. Team Preparing for cham
pIOnShipS- "A Few Men out Yesterday.

The downuour OF yesterday was A little
60 r,u,h r,r Tho nm ioritv % ,ne cro.s.
'OO nlIOn '' -" "ISt'S "
country men ana Only a lie" NsnJured out
here and there. A. m" points where they
q thcrpd-thp Mohawk 4. G., Mott Haven
~ - S,,r q no n,rrs turrsd az, Cor
~ ' Wv va "a 49,
the usual weekly SPINS 10 Ile nope NAV VI"
weather would clear, but they went away
disappoiutcd a. a late hour. All the runners
~ the ~localitv are On edge for the noetropolitar
hhaanenionIhf nn nrceHb,T 3 and tbe SSfionai
NAM I;"9,r, u" ,rcoE I,tor bas LaSn
y. - RAJ IIbc Tcu, Vnrk viii
s,hoe-u " sIron" Iii for he b0nors This ys.T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12

had the making Of a stronger team than their
progress 90 far has indicated. They have
cOq ne fTSia Sss sDssn SaSsTs.tis ;.S w Ssx in head.
gear on satIrdsy-new to those Who had not
seen, them before. Their head guards were
giving the effect, looking down on them from
the top Of the stadium, OF a flock OF canarles
on the wing: Hsrv ward has the best system
who makes the plays and changes in the
tesms. II e simple but effective. Score
S SSS sS srs sSls S on which nS;ms each T %sSD = B pie yer
does anything his number is hoieted on an
arrangement where all can see II. and by
the correct lineup, the changes and who
makes the plays.
LEwIsBURG. Pa, Nov. 1.-THE Buoknell
eleven ls working hard for. next saturdays
game, with the Army at West Point. Thus
Tar this season the Army men have hSen
putting up a game far superior, to Bucknell.
hardest kind Of work is going e enable them
tween these two will form an excellent basis
on which 70 judge the relative merits Of the
two weeks sxo' tbe P ! vlpS mans fought
the middies to a standstill, the score being
20; II the score on SATURDAY runs IN the
superiority over the Navy.
nj The general condition Of the Bncknell team
yRss is Pa,I 17 unfs Sors6ir for their r. s Ian ns at
rial from which to draw the sane men have
been forced week after week to face Cornell.
princeton, Navy and other strong aggrega-
Tons. AZ "A consequence they, are some
what tired and TO a degree crippled. CrOop,
WHO PLAYED such an excellent game at quarter
Rack, has been forced through illness to retire
from The gridiron for the bala nee OF the sea son.
likewise, the team IL suffering the loss, OF
PleTsol. left tackle. who broke his shoulder
bone In the Navy contest. Several men
stu In the game are slightly under the weather.
IS Capt. Lenhart, right tackle, who scored
first upon Princeton this year. when he made
the star fullba Ok. will also be among the
number. Centre will be held down by Shade,
who made Bucknell's score against Cornell
early In the season. The other men proba bly,
will be; Left end, Winegardner: left tackle
Sayre: eft guard Hawk right end, HAYES:
right halfbsck Baldwin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12
70 OTBALL LESS BRUTAL.
Pr resident Eliot Liked Saturdays Game and
shows signs Of Relenting.

CAMBRIDGE. Nov. 1.-THE Harvard-Car-
Isle football game OIL Soldiers Field on Satur;
winning the game for the Cambridge under
graduates for another year. President Eliot
foremost opponent OF the game under the
old rules. was at the game on saturday and
along with Or. HERMAN of the athletic com.
mittee. a halfbsCk ten years ago, watched
the game closely. when seen tonight con-
~cernIng the game President Eliot said Il
liked the game Saturday. H. was an improve
ment over the old game, decidedly. But. !
future by additional notifications along the
same lines IA those made'this year.
when asked a. To- what he thought about
the lessee ming Of brutality President Eliot
smilin ely answered: Il think II IL less brutal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12
OFFICIAL FIELDING AVERAGES.
McG:an Leads First Basenen and Bower
man Catchers Of National League.

Dan McGsnn OF the New Yorks leads the
National League first basemen, and Bower
man the cstchers. according to the official
averag es. Nealon, ~Pittsburg's newcomer,
shows up well in assists. second only to Fred
Tenney, who has the advantag &c Of being left
handed. Huggins appears to he the best
ground cOverer among the second basemen
and Devlin among the third basemen, Doolin
Of Philadelphia accepted more chances than
any other shoTtstop. The averages follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12
Philadelphia Dog show .

Premium lists for the Philadelphia doc
show call for 81 classes. and ssthe outlook
is for more than 1000 entries. II will he foI
the first time a fine point show. Entries
close with =. BOYD Carrigan to-day and tho
show Will he held in Horticultural Hall during
Thanksgiving week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12

ouAllned as SharpShooters Private H. Pinner.
Company y, ~. ~. ~: Corporal i NilrmHn, Com.
psny r.. ~, rs. ~. Private - WuerE. Company q.
81. ~, 81 capt n. Mclean, Inmpsny X, %. ~. ~:
Private II. MestTe, Company X. 32, ~. 80. Sergt. Y,
Mex. Froment. Company n. -. u. rs: SeTEi. ". T..
Collins. Company ". 80. ~. NJ. Private 4. $. Walker
COMPANY n, s3, ~, ~: Lieut.. j. \. L~ BoutiillrT,
COMPANY I. 81, ~, NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12
Turning n Feather
with a Crow an.

One can waste precious strength
over a simple task. II we had your
life risk to insure we'd show you
that il doesn't take a crowbar to turn
a feather. II isn't strength you need
to make q life insurance choice, but a
feather-weight of wisdom. Have you
a postal?
Uhf Msshtnyfun Etfr yr,snrsnrr Gn.
Iphn Ixfinrk. Brrstlrut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12
seventh Reximent Rine shooting.
FIRST ENTRIES.

The Seventh Regiment Rife Club opened
it, indoor season ON Saturday night. The
results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12

B~EooKLINE, Nov. u.-AleC Smith of Nassau.
the open golf champion Of the United States.
professional. by two strokes in their thirty
six hole media play made over the Country
club course Yesterday. Smith played tho
morning round in - and the afternoon
round in 10, giving him n total 81 liS for the
ma ich. Campbell made n - the forenoon
and a rs for the second round. making his
total lJO. Had the men been pla wing match
play Smith would have won by > up md 1
20 play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12
RI.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.


FOR SAIE-Gentleman's private team OF per.
fcctly matched SoTrel mares. 10 hands high. Cool
wind and fearless Of anything. Pedigree and par.
Fourth avo and Cold Spring on Hudson. N. Y.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-03
LIST O. C0NV0CAT|0N
SPEAKERS FOR
YEAR
University Students to Hear
"Talks" by Many Prom
inent People.

So far as completed, the list Of con-
vocation speakers for the year is as
follows:
Nov. 3-Prof. Gottfried HUT of the
Agricultural college. impressions OF
Greece"
Nov. 10-Rt. Rev. Cameron Mann.
subject unannounced
Nov. 17-Musicale.
Nov. 24-Rev. F. e. X. Miller, Guilt
walton of the Imaginative Faculty."
Dec. Hon. Chas F. Amidon. dis
trict judge of the United States court
for North Dakota. subject unan-
nounced.
Dec. S-Frederick H. Koch. She
Stops to Conquer"
Dec. 15-Rev. c. l.. Hall. Elbowoods,
N. D.. Indian missionary for North Da-
kota. who will speak on the subject of
! the Indians"
Jan. 5-Dr Maxgatt of the Agricult-
ural college. "Weimar One Hundred
Years Ago"
Jan. 12-Pres. William Kern Of the
State Manual Training school. THE
Economy of Reason"
Jan. 19-Prof a. p Hollis Of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-03
, . . . . . . . = . . . . . o o o
, "THIS IS MY 4stk BIRTHDAY,
Walter Wellman.
o o o Q o o o o o . o o o Q o q .

Q o o Q 9 o o o o . o o o 9 o q .
Walter Wellman, the celebrated
journalist and explorer who twice al
ready has made voyages to the arctic
regions and is now planning a third
journey by airship, was born at Men
tor, Ohio, Nov. 8. 1858. He was
educated in district school in Michi-
gan, and at the age of IA made his
hrst journalistic venture, establish
ing weekly paper at Sutton, Neb.
When 81 years old he established the
Cincinnati Evening Post. Since 1884
he has been a Washington correspond
ent for Chicago papers. In 1892 he
located the landing place of Columbus
on San Salvador Island, and marked
the spot with monument. His first
artic trip was in 1894. when he reached
81 degrees north latitude. In 1880 he
led an expedition to Franz Josef Land,
reaching latitude 81 and discovering
many new islands. Mr.. Wellman has
written copiously on arctic exploration,
and has delivered addresses before the
British association of the Advancement
of Science and the NationalG eograph-
ical society.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-03
MRS. YERKES MINER
Gossips Claim Tired Of Being
Wife in Name 0nly-To
Seek Divorce.
Associated Press to II

Annotated Press to The Eventsg TsneA
Chicago, Nov. Sit is current Cos
sip that Mrs. Yerkes-Mizner is max
ing preparations to sue her young hus-
band for divorce. What the grounds
will be is not made public, but friends
say that she ca nshow that she was
duped into a marriage by false pre-
lenses.
The story goes that Miner had been
attentive to her for more than a year
before her husbands death. She and
MIR. Yerkes were living apart at the
time. She believed the young man was
desperately in love with her. When
Yerkes died Miner insisted on mar
riage at once. She objected, but within
a month he had his way.
They were happy for a few days,
and then. it is said, Miner demanded
$4,000 to pay his debts. Mrs. Yerkes
supposed she had married wealthy
mining man, and awoke to a realization
that she had been married for her
money. She ordered Miner from her
home and has not seen him since. He
has followed her all over the country,
but has never been able to secure an
interview. Now she is chatting under
the "married-yet-no-wi bond.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-03
EXCLUDE JAPANESE
Superintendent of Frisco
Schools Would Exclude Ser
want Men From Schools.
Associated Press to III. Evening r,m~,

Associated Press to The Evening Tiues,
San FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-"When Sec
rotary Metcalf arrives to inquire into
the action taken by the board of edu-
cation of the city and county Of San
francisco In providing a separate
school for Japanese children, we will
meet him more than half way" was the
statement made today by President
Aaron Altman, of the board of educa
ton.
THE position taken by the board
was that the best interests of the pub
lie schools of San Francisco would be
subserved by sending children of Jap
anese parentage to separate school.
II we have erred and can be shown
whereby we have done so, the board
will be more than pleased to correct
Its mistake. The state statutes, under
which the board acted, state that all
children of Oriental parentage shall
be placed In separate school. The
beard would like to have the consti-
tutionality of the statute tested in the
court"
Takes Decided Stand.
City School Superintendent Alfred
Ronconveri said the coming of Secre-
tary Metcalf was not necessary, as the
exclusion of Japanese from the schools
provided for white children is required
by law.
Many of the so-called japanese
school children" said Mr.. Ronconyeri.
ARE men of 20 to Is years of age.
They have no right to attend schools
established for our boys and girls, and
We would not allow white men Of the
same age to go to these schools
These pupils are largely of the
japanese servant class, working for
their board and lodging. They are to
be commended for so working, but they
are not entitled to go to school with
boys and girls.
I'VE do not deny Japanese any edu-
cational right, but there are separate
schools for them, and those they must
attend"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-03
OUR CLAY DEPOSITS.
Mr.. Clapp, DR.. Leonard and Prof, Bah.
cock Preparing q Report.

SVNA u ACPVESs
Mr.. Clapp, instructor in mining engi-
neering and geology of the state uni
versity in conjunction with DR.. A. G.
Leonard and Prof. Babcock, is prepar-
ing report on the clay and the brick
industry of the state. Mr.. Clapp spent
most OF the summer of 1905 gathering
clays from various parts of the state,
and during the past summer, he divid-
ed his time between testing these sam
pies and journeying over the state for
the purpose of further investigating
clay deposits and the brick industry.
North Dakota has in recent years been
found to be rich in a variety of clays,
and samples from various parts of the
state have been and are being tested
to determine their uses. Prof. Crouch
OF the department of engineering has
tested samples OF brick gathered by
MIR. Clapp and determined their physi-
cal strength and durability.
In the report which is now being
prepared DR.. Leonard will have re-
sumo of the geology and topography
of North Dakota with reference to
clay deposits. Mr.. Clapp alone con-
tributes general discourse on clays
and the brick industry, while Prof.
Babcock and Mr.. Clapp together will
supply detailed reports on the eco
nomic geology OF clays of the state,
accurate and detailed descriptions OF
clay deposits. and a chapter on results
of chemical tests Of clays.
AS proof of the practical value of
this work done by these men at the
state university there will be included
in this report a concluding chapter
cial nature In the brick industry OF
North Dakota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-03
IOWA TEACHERS MEETING.
Associated Press to The EVENING Time

Atlantic, Ia, Nov. 3.-Throughout the
day members of the Southwestern
Iowa Teachers association have been
arriving for their annual meeting,
which opens tonight, to continue until
the end of the week. All indications
point to an unusually interesting and
profitable meeting. The Methodist
church has been prepared for the
sessions, which open with the annual
address of the president, Superintend-
ent j. H. Beveridge of Missouri VAL
ley. President H. H. Seerley Of the
State Normal school, President A. B.
Storms of Iowa State college, D. E. A.
Steiner Of Iowa college. DR.. Nathaniel
Butler Of the University of Chicago,
State Superintendent John F. Riggs,
and a number of other prominent edu-
Gators are on the program.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-03
'sTHIS DATE IN HISTORY
Nov. 3.
: Q o o o o Q o o 8 o 8 o o g

Q 9 @ @ Q @ 9 @ o o 9 8 O @ q o o
1640-Long Parliament began.
1794-William Cullen Bryant,
American poet, born. Died June ~,
1878.
1S12-French defeated Russions
near Wanna.
1s1e-Gen. Juba1 A. Early born.
Died March 2, 1894.
1S52-Junius Brutus Booth, actor,
died. Born May l, 1886.
1856-Visft Of Victor Emmanuel of
Italy to Queen Victoria.
1S64-Confederate ram Albemarle
destroyed by Lieut.. Gushing.
1S89-Presidential proclamation de-
claring North and south Dakota
states of the Union.
1S90-Grand Hotel, San Francisco,
destroyed by fire.
1898-American naval reservation
established at Honolulu.
1903-Panama proclaimed it's In
dependence.
19o4-Liberals victorious in Can
adam elections.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-03
ARE FRATERN|T|ES
GOOD IN OUR
COLLEGES?
The Question of college
Fraternities" Discussed at
Faculty Meeting.

The second general faculty meeting
of the school year was held Thursday
evening. November LIST. DR.. Boyle pre-
scented a paper on the subject of Col
lege Fraternities." a feature of his
paper was the reading of replies from
great numbers of university alumni to
the following questions: ~ Do fra
ternities make for better or poorer
scholarship? (2) Do fraternities af-
feet the moral tone of the university?
(3l Do fraterities over-emphasize the
social side OF life? ~ Are they DEM
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-03
Notes from the University

Valley City Normal school. The School
without Walls"
Jan. 26-Mrs. Alice W. Cooley. SUBJ
ject unannounced.
Feb. 2-Hon. W. l.. Stockwell. sub
ject unannounced.
Feb. 9-Dr. p. q. Knowlton Of Fargo
college, Freedom VS.. independence"
Feb. 16-Hon. Guy c. H. Corliss, sub
ject unanounced.
Feb. 23-Chan. Frank Young. Univer-
sity OF Kansas. (Probably)
March Musicale.
March 9-Prof H. d. Woodwork.
Something Better"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-03
DERRICK COLLAPSED.
Accident Today in Philadelphia Causes
Death Of Two Persons.

Associated Press to The Evening Times,
Philadelphia, Nov. 3.-Two work.
men. James Mcnamara and Samuel
Harris, were killed and five others
injured by the collapse of derrick
at building being erected for John
Wannamaker, to replace his present
department store.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-03
NOTED PHuANTHROPIST
George Herring Of London Passes
Away-W0n Fortune on Races.

A.sociated Press Cable to The Evenins
Times.
London, Nov. 2.-George Herring,
the noted English philanthropist. who
in the course Of his life contributed
large sums OF money to hospitals and
other charitable Enterprises, died to-
day after an operation for appendicitis.
He made his first money on the race
courses and subsequently became iden-
titled with number Of large BUSH
ness enterprises.