davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24
soUs1s AND LoTs.
A. " HuoENkKfn REALTY Co.
aiI u taHatai IN.sk
Naia tzaiaiaa iial

Naia 49, taa ial
tfgsm new n.s,isga eeltsFs WEST
4N HgN ANNn ohs hlqok ftaih caf une.
ilsa. $50 cash wa handle e.
tr.en nsV ue,isfn cottage "a fine ~.
axtat avaFtasstaa tAKN WAautNanbN
fhEa Ia heaafifui hatns. e isai terms.
iaa ssse. balance sss
tsraasa assassu hos.sa an ouEns ANSis
thfea tiaaks fsaHa ar Haze. hita tat. snQa
hsaiiea. e. -, tersa
ssrosn uta.iesu esitass " ouEnN
ANNE. ueaF esf iinsi - 'sfsss
t.roea u....lssu cottage sssfiessses l.Aki'
N&aflt NaToN nee hrHa lat tstxili.
ithAtflftH. suhufhan hsiuf ga oAr line.
= fats. p minatas nds - eentsf q si0
gfoan ssu i,t.=tsra hauss "a MAuaoNA
titii,. iei aetieo HeaF az tine > ea
froem esw ueasrn haass nns ~, 49,
tlt 90 AfNu THIS h an elegant. eissss iu
haete ard Erewiex FAftan ~ Nalsss 49,
aneshstt sash
CORNER sa Fashissntk AZ t,npfessa
eHA = rae lAtNe dsFlitoEa seHsent -
meet fartaaaa AS taanAFf I've Size isHsr
naaua tstas ma.irfn sad nieHly fintshEi
foaf reseas stess ar anfinissei thls =
ths HssstHE ~ hNAtfiFtt~ etaes %
hefas tas t'siii. y Z"
s.rossa s,afsrn haass sa fbists fsuFth
a. ies nsis. biae. tssnes
sFoam ess-isFa hss.zs. uNfvEnsfrr MS
HttfFf Nne hoe 4x1fa hiahf lasrfufsa
A nnsuftFet puan uAs
i.rss.a nsw messse hess-~ sssri-.sias
ss,i Nn ns.s 60 = - go s, f',s. s.,.
eiaae end seefftalrs teatptsis saa ~ utsi
5ssss eenatiiea. ti71e
sfsssaa sew sassisra ka,i.s an nns Con
Ntk 81 sesaft tft ssftfa q MsafH5H
NlrMAFe sfia al seaKsnisnrs fenaalska
ass
C,yRNHw. tss1a 81 Yssistv fesssA. aaFsh
q a4fteas nss tsiiitias Ste
p-a
csaRNEn sests - fwruts fressh. n.xfh
ss,,sss e.. - s-.s sss Z ~ :. ia,ssassssss..
coRSxN IS NssMs ~sE. t@Fses~d ~tsh
stafs seza Tat
coRSwr- sssia 4-espsh and Thae.es
"a liae4etsaazats ttsaxias n sazsii ssasssa
coaSSk. ssstsl ~ noFIAwroN. naesA
q ussIslas szaass IssnEaeszaanis ertaxsss
ia g. - - assesses
ssss
cenSFH = rssrs sssis = M.sls.s
s. ,s 80 s,a = : - s.s s - =. a.
aaak
A " smoNWAGEw nnktrr 90.
ia - 81 s -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24

Harrison u Barrett. president Of
the National splritualists' asEocia-
ton. is under enlargement with the
First spiritnaitst society Of this
city In recent issue Of the Re
view Of Reviews the editor Of that
paper referred 90 Mr. Barrett "a
being the ableat iogician and best
posted man on religious matters
perhaps In the world. lie viii
speak IT the X. Of y. hall tomorrO~
a p m. and ) .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24

frosau aFe Hass1sFa haaar fine boz taS
tt 90 AfNu fhls u an si~sAnt. ct..ss lr
haate ard Erewiex rapidly n xaiss. ~ -
enc haif sash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24
To Answer FOR Contempt.

John u Cummings. man charged
With practicing law In this county
without having been admitted 10
The bar. will be called upon TO an
swer a charge OF contempt Of couri,
November 30 The matter Wa
raised In the superior court of
Judge Frazier THIS morning and he
At once set the case for the above
date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24
pAeANr tors

8 LOTS
Az wEsr ASH NnANp
. .n az MAaSot1A nntEF
.rFoap a prtvfifgt view
: al ,se an f''rss tors Aer
,ss,pr urrSA VISTA ami
ru evesR NEees rah N'N-e
feRNS Wit fAkN COZ
no
uN onR 81 iNe,
s Aiassa uaItaas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24
SNAP CO9E QUICK
Merit

Merit
:. ' s:.. - IS. IS, ;''i ; s.:s 49,: :,;
- 80 uuaaia.
assss ASS ssa ma-s. ~ easA sasAsss
raz
80 A s-~a ssass = ssssas
uha
Es~asa r.ss~su senass ~ rs A. asssh.
- sa&ts - si%f asae s's~ = 80
.1s
usfN. sssf lz.s sss Nasssan a. -
.-~@~sas $40 TNss = s'ss'is = go
YMa
s~ass sas aassss.
q s-s frsassss' - - ssar rlss
mEHnfrz nEstLr 80.
si.Ml = sss'..sl -. 49,. ', sa sis.. ..
Messinetse 81 ~
sa-rrrrNunEs a AnSEft.
mft8 tAafHn n1e
cara<s seeaaa 49, cpl#sstta ats
~ - a f7s-sa lsllss- 7aFass ilFlf
49, yssfr ilaa.Es
NNtF aNsKS Hfs1a curIkuN
Ma. sails aaa a@atFr hsrss safns -
ssias fs.s. t~a ess~ss fsesn sas VS.. as
uor,oaax MOORE a co.
ff1 - rtse . 80 -
A - T--1- 80 80 T1Ia WE1N
z.m1r~s . aasss n esq = tes tise~st ss's.
sFtaza ssfftiese e Nsetfse sz~,s ~ ssa
eHaRIEs X Apsna
- - - 800 - wsI-rs az lssl-
~ lsaseh. .sa.n haas. tssst Ownss.
80 - : - ---Iiz@~- . Nssasa -
ssnerss. bss.ssss. IsA 49, ease. bal
a. rises-s msr
d % RaTs aicsiY f1ssssf sFa-ssa hsass
- - ~ rar.- SIS - = !
80 fafs aIr.EY finIsiss tFresa s-s
ea4f8.n ARG ne fRzl cash baianre -
e Ssh issssF. iss nss a" go.
$50 HopnlN CuTT AuN
oNt.r rkknn faa CASH
xxw corTAax 5 r.~.n., aea-. -
sg.fy psstt1si.s. e,h. tsl ~.
- sea- .-ssei - .ssz 80 asss
uiu a. us nies iifsis ssnss Ter Yea
: ssis rasssssss afffss. { n -. ..l.e
rtfAs IT - WORTH
l-s a ri-s ntu. hasas for no ~, tasa
49, 80 -.s'1 t-s.... s 49,, ss, =. ss.is
~ a aee cash Thts piss = Norfh fuiiF
" - anf esnef hes t@-H sssins tsat VT
i sies ass ssss rs5se Aftrrss. ia nsrs
FiIF aO.I HN9s1l4flea
- ass-Fas just = f.~ hars se wtii effaf
aaatla eQTnss tmtieal Hfstei s'rests
=; ;s. .s a. .ss, a, e sa ss as al ss. =
sases-A sos s.so.a sa,sss. q ,ss
- .sa 90. - go al rssm. can y ssd
- this Ths lats are waffh the price
wisheas me iuseses~rssnis
..sss.s s.a.-sl. . saa .s~ss' oas blses y
= es-a as~ s.soam no-i.rr aaus. 90
81 afaIAaEH Ave aAHeA NFaH@a NTHsf"ftH
sfa~veaik ara sewrf tn ard paid Terms
81 ls9-Nfige dqiitis corner 20 Ff~Hsnnt
Ave- Thls IN - ehssp that u Hsss b
ssh
sse~ror . lets soathwspt ~ The park
three btafEa % car
nsoa- .isosts. ous ht~t 10 ear. sss'h q
49, I've lots. ans biack 10 car. four
tferkH from TIE park
~ - sfaenfa On haianre
81 - sasiaa. ons block 70 ear sightly
iata. Terms
FRIED 7 RERR co fSc
tfrt Trerlenf Ave.
DCIyB tfkW ~ IHE BAY
= ta8aFar Modern f.rsafu cottage, on
ftff ace west near kifa - Terms
ssnaFas one u the bet lots NHif. IN
The fatoha Addition.
yfwsaIp Bnos
rsssfa - fafaran ride
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24

CORNER en F1shfssntk az tmpfefsd
etth fue t4tNe dasiiiuE geHaent ..ese
fnent. fafft4Ta aaf faantfF 0fr slice laHEr
fasaua taiss uissirfn sad nteHif nntfhEd
feaf r5s.nla stoee ar anfinfshai THIS 10
ths usskina r. hNAtftFtta etass u
heaas tt t1aiii. q su
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24

500 cash u 80 raur own fima sets o
fdau cottage ~ - satisa g. alley. nssf
ear line
q - cash taa1 tive gets s.toom cot.
taaa naa ard medsra. hear Mzdisan car
iina.
4 GO safs ff1m haaHs thfen fgss if9t
- ~ rwsiftH ~ AoHth
a - raia 3 choice iqis two and one'hah
miles u Fianesr hauafe.
o. - each ssts Tuur eHoaca u 100 ig's
~ Hins esunfy.
ACREAGE
81 - per arre gets tsarre tracts near
station AMI car Hoe
f4fda rsfa s. sore ranch partly improved
.rifb fhr~a houses fsrrHafa ana near school
auf church sifhlu twelve and one haf
miles 81 Seattle
a. 30 viii -sao.frs a piece - properly suit
af.ls fsr rafinE thaf III NJ htestof
Hf9eo
n vsu want something tiiat WoFth the
"'s'T wrHr . WEST,
~ Ii1nasf ulogiG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24
Printers Banquet.

The funeral Of James brownie,
the real estate man who died re-
Gently. viii be held tomorrow aft
srnoon from H. Paul's Episcopal
church. fntsfment Will be ht Mt
Pleasant cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24

FuIssn uslstsfn hsrsas. tNtf EhHtff DIS
HNfff uae tes. Eaxiea slahif issrfufsa
A nESUftFfst. HuNE q -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-20
HoSler Attacked Copper.

Last night the Great Northern yards
in this city were the scene of consid-
cradle excitement. One of the hostlers
in the roudhouse had been imbibing a
little too freely of the stuff that made
Milwaukee famous and was creating
a disturbance among the employees of
the railroad company and when ap-
preached by one OF the Great Northern
special policemen he became bolster
Gus and abusive. The company's Of
ficer. not looking for any trouble, let
the man off with a warning, but the
young man didn't see it that way and
followed the cop" up to where the
coal shute stood until recently. Here
he viciously attacked the guardian of
the law and succeeded in landing one
or two blows and kicks. Forthwith
the officer got busy, with the result
that the hostler now carries several
mute witnesses to the ARRAY. There
was some talk of arrest by the young
mans friends, but after fully investi-
eating the causes they decided to drop
it as things might go hard with the
fellow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-20
The Vegetarian. Also.

IN ~NI-s
Inc chicago chronicle declares that
tnese are great Gays Tor the Vegetar-
lans' put quahhes the vegetarian Joy
win the following:
put, concedlng tnat canned meat Is
not ABOVE s9spiclon' VINO snail say
VINO mas salu-tnat canned vegetables
may not De suDJect 10 the same
innuendo. VINO knows! Inc sensa-
tlon mongers nave not yet got around
10 tne vegetable canneries. what may
not pe tne result %nen tney nnally
feaen those estapHsnments!
Inns Is "here tne Cnronicle is mis-
taken. Inc sensation man mas already
MT canned vegetables and the tempting
glass goods IN the shape OF 1ellies and
tne jars OF pure sweet preserves.
on' my, but how verv hard they have
peen mt. II we are to believe one
half we hear about the mysteries of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-20

Fu4Janes OF Island OF Leyte Sack N
Kill-P0lice Are Surprised.
Associated Press Cable to The Events
Times, . :
: ...s.. ....... 80. .'...........
/: Manila, June 2O.-A band of 800
(: Pulajanes under Caesarie Pastor
/: attacked the town Of Burauon on
/: the island of Leyte yesterday,
/: June 10. They killed five police-
I: men, wounded five and captured
/: the remainder of the force except
(: the lieutenant who was in COM
/: mand. Pastor, the Pulajane lead
/: er, was killed during the encoun-
!: ter.
!: The attack occurred at an early
/: hour In the morning. The police
/: were caught unawares and their
(: sentinel was rushed from his post.
|: The bandits then entered the tri-
(: bunal and hand-tO-hand fight
/: took place. The police fought des-
/: perately, but were overcome by
: superior numbers. The loss Of
/: Pulajanes is believed to be great,
I: but it cannot be estimated, as they
(: carried OF their dead and wounded
I: after the fight. Municipal records
I: were taken from the tribunal,
/: piled in the street and burned,
!: The destruction of these papers
!: was one of the most serious
/: phases of the raid, as they includ-
!: ed deeds, license receipts, etc.
(: The safe containing the town
/: funds was not destroyed. The
/: bandits carried away the arms Of
I: the police and q quantity OF am
I: munition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-20
The sCotton, Wedding.

One year Of welded life brings the
Cotton" anniversary, and it may be
made most attractive affair. So soon
after the original ceremony it will
probably not be difficult matter to
arrange for a reunion Of the bridal
party, and this alone will make the
occasion a memorable one. Send the
invitations squares of fine cotton cloth
written with indelible ink.
Decorate the rooms with vines,
plants and branches. Over these nut
a. quantity of fuzzy cotton flakes. Por-
there's and window drapes are effective
made from strips Of white cotton. 1 IL
cards are to be the amusement.
Hearts" is a good game. and there
are 80 many articles In the shape Of
hearts which will make appropriate
souvenirs and prizes. The dining-room
table may be covered with thin layers
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-20

Summer Vaudeville.

No other form of light amusement
has become 30 popular in the large
cities as high class vaudeville such
as the Orpheum company will offer
in this city during the coming sum-
mer. The opening performance which
will be very pleasing one, at the
Metropolitan next Tuesday afternoon,
promises to mark the beginning of a
most successful summer season for
the Red river valley circuit.
The headlines are Allen Doone and
Edna Kelley who present their beau
tiful little playlet entitled Sweet
Molly o" which may we'll be termed
bit of old Ireland. The scene is laid
in Tyrone county, Ireland and is
staged perfectly as the setting was
painted from photographs taken by
Miss Kelley on recent visit to the old
country.
Addison and Livingston will appear
in a screaming comedy skit entitled
"A Debut in Vaudeville" which gives
Miss Livingston an opportunity to ex-
hib, some very handsome gowns.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-20
Watch for Black Caps.

Reports from Duluth today state
that the G. A. M. B. Y. c. meeting
there is proving great success. The
visitors were taken for Il boulevard
ride, seven tallyhos of them, and they
didn't seem to mind because the sun
preferred to stay behind the mantle
of clouds. F. D. Lyons was elected
president and w. S. Chadwick secre-
tary and treasurer. The express pur-
pose OF this railroad mems organiza-
ton is the promotion of goodfellow-
ship. and no business whatever except
the election of officers characterizes
their meetings. They are provided
with black caps and gold badges so
that If any o. the local officials spring
such articles on their friends here to-
morrow. remember what they stand
for.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-20
Quick Trial.

New Castle. Pa, June 20.-A speed
record In a murder trial was made
here. when Anthony Ferro was placed
on trial for his life, the jury selected.
evidence presented and an acquittal
rendered in just forty minutes. Fer
no was charged with causing the death
OF his wife, who dropped dead on the
street April 16, after rushing from
home, where it was alleged her hus-
band had beaten her.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-20
Quake Child.

York. Pa. June 20.-Clarence Nor
beck, who was in San Francisco dur
ing the earthquake and confagration.
has returned to this city. He claims
the distinction of being the father of
the first child born in San Francisco
after the earthquake. His little girl.
who has been christened Edith
Marine Norbeck, was born in one of
the marine hospitals April 20. in the
glare of blazing San Francisco.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-20
No ESe NOW.

The Great Northern depot platform
last evening was smere of cards
not playing, but election cards, tossed
away evidently by candidates who had
no further use for the same. In some
cases the owners of the names in
scribed and in other cases-losers.
The cards of the losers seemed not to
be any worse damaged than those of
the winners.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-20
An Eye Out for Them.

Several residents in the north end
OF the city have made complaint to
the police of the annoying practices
of a band of children who are con-
tinually stirring up rumpus in that
vicinity. Chief Lowe has detailed a
policeman to keep an eye on the
youngsters and any caught hereafter
in these pranks will be taken to the
station house and dealt with accord
ing to the case against them. 1t is
alleged that the children throw stones,
fill water barrels with rubbish, tear
down fences set to protect the grass,
and do other things to disturb the
public peace.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-20
W. C. Shclaberg in Town.

Warren c. Schlaberg, a brother of
Frank Schlaberg of this city, arrived
this morning from his home in Waver-
iy, Iowa. Mr.. Schlaberg expects to
stay for several days as the guest of
his brother. When seen this morning
he spoke of the difference existing be-
tween weather conditions in this state
and in Iowa, where. he affirmed, dry
spell threatened to hold back the
crops
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-20
PERSONALS

M. F. Murphy came in from the east
last night.
Willis A. Joy arrived from the west
this morning.
VIM. Norton OF I.akota is Grand
Forks visitor.
E. p Cook of Forest River is regis
tered at the Imperial.
Alvin Mathsen of Northland stopped
off in Grand Forks today.
John Birkholz went west this morn
Ing On short business trip.
Attorney William McMurchie of st.
Thomas was an arrival in the city last
evening.
Attorney and Mrs. Fred Duggan
were passengers to Maple Lake last
evening.
Miss Robinson of Mallory came in
last night and is the guest of Mae
Cumming
One drunk was landed in the police
net today. He will be arraigned this
afternoon.
Tracy Bangs went to Hillsboro to-
day to deliver speech at corner
stone laying.
E. G. Fitzgerald returned last night
from two-weeks' visit at his old
home in Dayton. Ohio.
Robert Thompson of Holmes, Union
township, is visitor in the city to-
day. He will return home tonight
Mrs. Louise Come is entertaining
her sister Mrs. c. w. Powell from
Kalispel, Mont She will remain a
month.
C. o. johnson is one of the out-of-
town visitors in Grand Forks today.
He is much interested in the election
returns.
Mayor Duis was a passenger to
Michigan City this morning OH matters
connected with his large farm in that
vicinity.
]. P. Read of this city is expected
home in two or three days from Man.
kato. MINI. He will bring his family
with him.
DR.. Haldorson, we'll known Souris
physician, stopped off in the city last
evening enroute to the Twin Cities
on visit.
Pearl Curtiss is back from Fargo
and will remain for several days the
guest of her sister before returning to
st. Thomas.
Major Fawcett of this city went to
Munich this morning to take charge of
a drug store. Mr.. Fawcett is first
class pharmacist
Miss jerks Is visitor in town from
Arvilla. She Is deeply interested in
lodge work and goes to Fargo this
month as the delegate of the Eastern
Star.
The Misses Mary and Ella McKin-
non of Crookston were arrivals in the
city last evening. They are guests of
Miss Margaret Sullivan and other
friends.
VIM. Pfeifer and wife left on the
noon Great Northern train for Mil
waukee, Chicago and other eastern
points on an extended visit with
friends and relatives.
Assistant United States District At
torney B. D. Townsend of Devils Lake,
passed through the city last evening,
enroute to Fargo. where his head
quarters are.
The sidewalk around Nash Bros.
building is being removed to leave
room for new cement walk. There
are several other walks in the city
where repairs and replacings are bad
ly needed.
John Coulter's back from Wisconsin,
where he has been attending the
Badger institution. He held a fellow
ship for excellence in economics and
has been elected to an honorary fell
lowship for next year.
Representative Joseph Colosky was
in town this morning on matters con-
.nected with the primary election yes
terday. He is deeply interested in the
outcome of the election and keeps
close tab on the county auditors Of
fee. He is especially engrossed with
the Marvel returns.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-20
ROughing II.

bunch of south end lads are TAX
ing the summer vacation at Green
wood lake, few miles south of the
city. They have taken tents, pro-
visions and whole camping outfits, pre-
ferring to rough it in the wilds of
Grand Forks county rather than spend
few days roaming on the banks of
some summer resorters pond.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-20
SWiDed q Grin.

Chief of Police Dick Fadden of
Larimore was a visitor in the city last
evening on official business. having
brought an insane patient to the
county Jail for safe-keeping. He also
notified the local authorities of the
theft of grip at the station at Lari-
more yesterday morning from a trav-
eler. The party that did the stealing
grabbed the satchel off the platform
and made his escape by boarding
train that was just pulling out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-20
FIREMEN,s TolU[IlR[NAMENT.

Cass Lake, MINI :, June 20.-The
Northern Minnesota Firemen's assoc
citation began its tournament here to-
day. Firement accompanied by bands
and citizens are here from numerous
points. The city is decorated in
honor of the visitors and elaborate
entertainment has been provided. A
parade, races and other contests make
up the three days program.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-20
An Unruly Horse.

In one of the local blacksmith shops
today an unruly horse kicked up quite
a row. He had been brought in to be
shod, but didn't seem to like the oper-
alton and took several kicks at the
smith and his helpers. He was finally
securely fastened and serenity reigned
again.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-20
Faith Cure Elephants.

Madras Mail: The temple elephant
in southern India is the object of great
respect. for physical contact with him
is supposed to do more good to the
human body than the best medicine.
Adult men and women warily feel his
legs with their finger tips and press
them reverently to their eyes; and all
ing children are. for small consider
alton, carried on his back the distance
of few strides that they may be
cured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-20
Eastern Star Delegates.

The ladies of the Eastern Star held
meeting last night in the rooms in
the Masonic Temple and three dele
gates to the grand chapter, which
meets in Fargo on the 2Sth, were
chosen. The three to go are Mrs. John
Freeman. Ada Nisbet and Miss jerks
of Arvima. The meeting was very
enthusiastic one throughout.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-20
NEW HEAD OF RUTGERS.

New Brunswick, N. j., June 20
Added interest was given to today's
commencement exercises at Rutgers
college by the formal installation of
President Demerest. The Inaugural
ton of the new president was accom-
panied by interesting ceremonies in
which state officials, alumni and rep
resentatives of numerous educational
institutions took part. President Dem
Arrest is the first Rutgers graduate to
become president of the college.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-20
Revised Version;

"A mischievous country girl wrote
on an egg, along with her name and
ADDRESS, Please correspond and sent
1t to market with the others"
Did the man who got It writer"
Sure"
And an engagement follower"
Nothing Of the sort. When the egg
was taken out Of cold storage and sold
Tor strictly fresh the girl had been
married thirteen years"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-20

$235O - New 6-room house
close in on North 5th St.
S75O-Nice little 5-room house
on North 5th st.
S13OO-Nice little 7-room cot
tage, fine location.
S22SO-Beautiful 6-room house
close in on University Ave.
S17OO-New Groom house on
North 9Th St, easy terms.
$1.G-Good 11-room house
close in on North 5th ST.
&40OO-Buys the best strictly
modern 7-room house in the
city of Grand Forks. Your
own terms; this property is
worth $4,000 more than we are
asking.
x375-Best ? lots left on North
4th St.
slSOO-Buys elegant 7-room
house, modern except heat, on
North Srd ST. This is a snap.
x5OO-Buys the best lots
left on University Ave.
&3IOO-Buys a strictly modern
7-room house. close in on Uni
versity Ave.
S65O-Buys a nice little s.
room house on North 9th ST.
&32-Two fine building lots
on North 9th St.
&4Ol-Two fine building lots
on North eth st. Close in.
&34OO-Strictly modern 7-room
house. Belmont Ave.
house on Belmont Ave.
&16.s-Good Groom house on
Walnut ST.
&1:OO-Almost new .-room
house on Dakota Ave.
&SOO-Buys the best lots in
River Side Park.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-20
Old Soldier Dead.

William johnson, an old soldier who
for many years has been employed
by Joseph Poupore, died in this city
this morning and will be buried from
Norman's undertaking rooms tomor-
row afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-20

The inspector in the English school
asked the boys of the school he was
examining: Can you take your warm
overcoat OFF," yes, sir" was the re-
Spouse. Can the bear take his warm
overcoat OFF," mo, SIR" "Why not?"
There was silence for while and then
a little boy spoke up. please, sir, be-
cause God alone knows where the
buttons are. Hartford Courant.