davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08
city Lots and Lands
BARGAIN IN HOME SITES

The following home sites are the
cream of the realty market today.
They will average fully 20 per cent
below the market values. Prove this
by investigation:
Manhattan place. east front. &21oO
5Oxl52 ft.-Westmoreland near
Washington S21OO
5Ox16O ft.-22d St mr.. Arlington S2IO0
5Ox16O ft.-23d st. mr.. Hermosa $1,000
5Ox15O ft.-22d st. mr.. Hermosa $4,000
6OX150 ft.-Corner 18th; fine lot $4,000
5Ox15O ft.-23d mr.. Arlington. $1,000
5Ox15O ft.-N.W cor. nr. Arling-
oOx1oO TT II saile mr. '1i;h wash. 1'O0
ington .............. S2sOO
0OXI55 ft.-25d mr.. Hermosa. $25OO
75X150 fifth ave. mr.. 2lst. S25OO
6Ox142 ft-Mag1olia nr. 10th $1,000
1OOx135 ft.-Powell st. mr. Wash
5O415O ft.@Psrk view ave. mr.. ~-'OO
5O11SO ft@Grand View ave. mr.. *-'0O
5Ox15O ft@E. front. Hoover mr., ~''
5Ox15O ft.Is.W cor. mr.. 9th st .SSsSS
5Ox223 ft.-oxford mr.. Washing
1OOx15O ft'm4th ave. NV. cor. '
West Adams Heights $500
5Ox15O ft-Fine NV. cor. mr..
75x15O ft,@Menic ave, east '''
front ....,.......... $3.50
75xl50 ft,--24th st mr. Cimarron $3.50
75x15S ft.-23d mr.. Berkeley
Square ............. $500
5Ox15O ft-E. front apartment
lot mr.. Pico. o.........S4 $4,000
5Ox142 ft--Arapahoe ST. mr. 10th $4,000
5OX155 ft.-Alvarado mr.. Pico $4,000
5OXI5O ft.-N.W. cor. 23d ST. mr..
Berkeley Square $4,000
ALTHOUSE BROS
Members l.. A. Realty Board.
2S4 Laughlin Bldg.
Main 263 Home Elk. 263.
FOR sALE-LARGE LOT; STREET
work done; near car; very cheap.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
Hope street, near Ninth Seats free.
Rev William Horace Day, pastor Rev.
Warren r, Day, d. D., pastor emeritus.
Harry Clifford Lott, choir master. Wal
ter F. Skeele, organist. Morning service,
IL o. clock; Rev. DR.. Warren +. Day
will preach on "The outlook for Old
People; evening service, 7:45 o'clock.
DIR, Warren r. Day will preach on
''When Is Life a Success?"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08

The following home sites are the
cream of the realty market today.
They Will average fully 20 per cent
by investigation:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08
ArToRNEYssAr-LAW
BUSINESS PERSONALS

TRUssEs. ELASTIC HOSIERY. MED
ical batteries. etc. Matthay. 415 West 9Th.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08
CHURCH NOTICES

Sunday services at II a. m. and 1880 D.
m; early celebration holy communion
on third Sunday and Saints Day, at 1880
a. m. Strangers especially invited. Uni
verslty cars pass the door. Those desir.
ing telephone connection for Shutting
church every morning from $3.50 to $3.50
Services and medicine free to all. Church
opon daily for private prayer from a.
m until s D. m
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08

BUSINESS OPPORTUN1TYr-
HOTELS WE'LL LOCATED PAY THE
OWNERS HANDSOMELY. WE HAVE
SIXTH STREET PARK, 50 ROOMS.
WITH GOOD DINING ROOM, THAT is
THE BEST BARGAIN IN CITY ON
ACCOUNT OF LOCATION THIS
HOUSE CAN BE KEPT FILLED CON
TINUALLY. YOU COULD NOT DUP
LICATE FOR LESS THAN $500O AND
THIS CAN BE HAD FOR $500 TWO
YEAR LEASE. COMPLETELY FUR
NISHED.
DODGE e. SON.
407 Delta building
Main 6245. Home 350S.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08

FOR RENT-THREB- ROOM APART
ments on 33d street, near Grand. for Si3
and water paid. Also five-room apart
ments 33d street, near Grand ave, for
SIS; water paid
r. l.. O'BRIEN,
Jefferson and Main SITS
South 2276. Home 2533S
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08

CHURCH OF CHRIST, sCIEN-
tist-Simpson auditorium, 734 South
Hope street. Services Sunday 100 a.
m. and p. M; sermon from the Chris
tian Science Quarterly Subject, Truth"
Children's Sunday school $3.50 a. m. We'd
nesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock.
Reading rooms, 510-511 Herman w. He'll
man Bldg, Spring and Fourth streets,
open daily, Sundays excepted, from a.
m. to p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08
BreSee Bros. Co., UndertdkerS
ORR & HINES CO., Funeral Directors

Have moved to their new building on
the N. Il. cor. 10th and Flower.
Both phones 81. Indy Assistant.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIBN-
tist-Simpson auditorium, 734 s. Hope
street. Services Sunday 110O a. m. and
300 p. m; sermon from the Christian
Science Quarterly. Subject, ''Sacra-
ment." Children's Sunday school $3.50
a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at
o'clock. Reading rooms, 510-511 Her
man w. Hellman Bldg, Spring and
Fourth streets, open daily, Sundays ex-
cepted. from 8 a. m. to p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08
To Rent
Money

WANT $1,000, 8 YEARS, ON INCOME
cottage, rooms SIDDALL, 207 Copp
bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08

Peck & Chase Co., undertakers and
embalmers; lady assistants. 433 8. Hill.
Tel Main 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08

interest in my established Broadway
business; this business will pay you 800
per month; short hours, and clean work;
experience not necessary; 1 want reliable
man who can invest $3.50. with services.
Call 2061A S. BROADWAY, room 2.
l2 PER CENT .1ET GUARANTEED IN
rentals on $500 to 10000 invested In in
come cottage East Adams Industrial
tract.
SIDDALL Reilly CO.,
207 Copp building.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-23
CITY NEWS

Forecast for Connecticut, Falr and slightly colder tonight: Saturday fair. fresh westerly winds.
 A special lot of boys e2 suits frssh from the makers for $1.4s at Upson. Singleton ( Co.'S. sizes 6 to IT.
 The city sidewalk repairing gang which is operating on Canal street this week appears to be making the old sidewalks look better than when they were new.
 The December number of the wo- mans Home Companion Is ready for delivery to customers. Democrat sub scr1bers can have this excellent mar axine delivered to their doors by pay ing subscription in advance.
 The Waterbury Casino company of Waterbury has filed . certificate of incorporation with the state secre- tary. The incorporxtors are '. E. Beardsley, J. J. O'Brien and c. E. Beardsley. The authorised capital stock is t3.o0o and business vill b. gin with sl.50o.
 A farmer who drove into tovn. to- day ana missed the po<l Nnfcn ne had been in the habit Of hitchine his horse to. declared when he heard that it was gone for good that Waterbury is getting to De a real peanut town" He said that the object ia removing 90 many hifching pDts is to force people who drive in to rent standing room and pay anywhere from 10 cents to a quarter for a place 10 stand their horses. "T0." he add cd. zs he tusged at his vhiskers. -they vill tell you that hitchine post is a nuisance and they havsnt room for 1t any longer. but if yo1 watch what's going on yo1 vfll s<s that tkese poets are being thr0vn to one side to make room for thess coa- founded tfmbers that szppsFt trolley and telephone wirex The o4eiais have room for these- bat It eanr as- ford tc Ie< . hifehing puf sfnn1 for the s<ccmuo6afto1 of fnfmef1 vho have to stW ol hwo anG 1Do1 vune no 1envo e ngu1D 1ou
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-23
slooXLYH sRmYa.

Dust was very plentiful In Brooklyn to-day and the sprinkling carts would have been welcomed.
 Daniel Mahaney was an inter- ested spectator at the game yesterday and was much pleased at the work of his son William.
 Frank PalusAey, while at work at the Waterbury Scrap Iron compa- ny's plant. had the index finger of his right hand smashed yesterday.
 "A number of Brooklyn rooters had considerable money bet on the Waterbury team and they felt rather shaky during the last few minutes of play.
 John Pannick of Bank street. who few weeks ago was severely injured by falling down flight of stairs on Green street, Is able to at tend to his work agoin.
 Jack Bagley showed by the game he played yesterday that he Is just as good as ever, notwithstanding re- ports to the contrary. He played strong game for Waterbury and did yeoman work. especially in the sec- ond halt.
 The Brooklyn admirers of Fon- sey Vallone might just as well get 1t into their heads that he cannot whip Jeff Doherty of New Haven, at least until he has had much more experience. In the two contests he has had with the Elm City boxer he has been outpointed and outfought. He can take thrashing, but he as very little chance of making an even thing of 1t with Doherty, especially in a Six round contest.
 Michael Madden, in his eager ness to see the Yale-Harvard game tomorrow, went to New Haven yes- terday to endeavor to buy couple of tickets, but was unsuccessful in the attempt. The pasteboards are very scarce in the Elm City and the speculatOrs are demanding fabulous prices for what they>have. One specu- lator thought that Madden was sell ing tickets instead of looking for them and offered him t12 for two tickets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-23
MORE ARRESTS T0-DAY
AneIisan hh CenDlly Ha bsen h.
 llg cseds For Ssns Tho.

Two more arrests were made tO-da1 In connection with the stealins If safety pins from the American Pin company and more may follow. Yss- terday Nathan RAeffl was brought in and later released under bonds of 1L. O0O, Mrs Mary Cavanaugh and Nru Hllen Corner, were arrested tO-day. They are charged with theft Tfley are sisters and have been livina t5- gether at 1b0 Charles street. The wo- men were among those who receive pins to stick on cards and lt seems that they pilfered large number aud sold them to Raffel who In turn sent them to New York.
 Although the women have part1y confessed that they kept pins which they should have returned to ths com pany and sold them to Raffel and not. withstanding the fact that ho em- ployes of the Pin company have as yet been arrested, still 1t seems that some one at the concern is more to blame than any one else for allowing the pins to get away.
 Detective DOdds was asked to-day If any more arrests were to follow and he said he did not think so.
 Must not some one at the factory be responsible for allowing false re- turns to be nader the detective was asked
 Il do not know anything about that part of It. replied the detective, 'all that 1 know Is the thieving has been going on for some time."
 The Pin company sends out to per sons in Waterbury and Waterville many gross of pins each day to be stuck on cards, paying 70 much per gross for the work. The women ar rested to-day were among those who did this work. Mrs Corner up until three weeks ago was confined to the Waterbury hospital and is in needy circumstances.
 The amount of pins that has been taken figures up to almost 200 gross. The company was losing pins daily. Ten or twenty gross were supposed to be given out to certain person and that amount chalked on the books, while in reality just double that amount would have been sent out, or at least that is the manner in which 1t is thought the pins got away. Mrs Cananaugh and Mrs Corner many times returned only half the pins rs- ceived and sold the remainder to Raf- fel. The case seems to be rather pc culiar one, but the trial will undoubt- edly throw much light on the matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-23
lGay De JaileA Yn Ho.eyuee.,

MIDDLETOwN. Conn. Nov. 23.- Robert Calvin. at sevsnty-two. has married his niece, Kate Carroll. lately of New York, and his nephews and other nisces are much upset Calvin has about $100,000 wissly invested. The disgruntled relatives searched tho statutes and to their great joy found that . man marrying his niece shall bs liable to nvs ysars' Imprisonment In the state psnitentiary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-23
xind Friend. psa This.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-when Mfr and Bfrs. Jerome Vile sailed on La Savoic for their wedding trip friends who stood by the gangway in groat force gave them . surprisA First of all the couple were almost smothsred in . shower of rice. 4 hugs plaeard put oyer . decorated deck chair read: we are newly married. Please bs good to us. as we mean no harm" A large silk cushion on the char was embroidered. We ars ou our honey. moon,"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-23
FURNISHINGS FOR MEN AND
 R0YS


 soc Neckwear 25c-S00 Scarfs in the lot, made of all pure silk in French and lined fourth hands and shield tecks; 12 diff ferent shades; an immense as- sortment of patterns; are regu- lar soc values. For Saturday 2Sc l5c Handkerchiefs 50c-Men's all silk and silk and linen handker- chiefs, hemstitched, plain and fancy shades, all the popular colors, regular 75c values. For Saturday ...... .... ..... .50o n.50 Vests ssc-Men's and youths white and colored vests, neat designs, regular s1.50 val ues. For Saturday y.......... .96c e1.25 Shirts 95c-Men's laundered percale and negligee shirts. coat style, attached or separate cuffs, neat stripe and figure effects. s1.25 values. For Saturday. .95c B0c Underwear 39c-Men's Jersey ribbed underwear. winter weight. blue or ecru, silk faced shirts. double seated drawers. regular soc values. For Satur- day .... ....-... JUG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-23
'fsprCIAI NUMBERS FROM OUR
 GREAT GLOVE STOCK FOR SATURDAY.

WoMens One-clasp Nappa Leath-
 er Gloves. assorted tan shades.
 6AturdAy s.h.ss .s.s.s s..Sl,VU VNomsns Fine GlAce Gloves, Paris
 point stitchings, selected skin,
 white, black. gray, brown, mode.
 lawn, oxblood and beaver. Sat urday .s.. ..a,. ....,. .Sl.lU NWomens Mocha Gloves, silk lined. made of selected skins, value
 t1.50. Saturday .........$1.25 A6en's One-clasp Walking Gloves.
 English tan shades. Saturday.. 4dens Mocha Gloves. silk lined,
 gray and tan shades. Saturday
 ..... ...... ....:......oA;S0 @den's Heavy Dogskin Gloves. wool
 lined, value $1.25. Saturday. a3dsnis; English Made Gloves, slik lined, very durable, tan and Ha-
 vana shades. Saturday. .Sl AZ s,a6isses Mocha Gloves. silk lined,
 tan and gray shades. Saturday lBoyss' Heaiv:y; Walking Gloves. out.
 seam, tan shades. Saturday S1,0O Women's Fine Quality Cashmere
 Gloves, fleece lined. Saturday 25o Women's Suede Finish Cashmere
 Gloves, doe lined, brown. gray
 and black .s.....s.s.s..... 6Oc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-23
"A FTsHERNIAN's LUCK"
Rehearsal Will be Held this Evening
 at Half-Past Seven.

The members of the cast of char acters of the drama "A Fisherman's Luck" which will be presented in City hall on Thanksgiving afternoon and evening, will hold rehearsal this evening at half-past seven in City hall. The rehearsal will start promptly at the time named and all should be on hand. The play looks bright now and the members of the Second division. A. o. H. who are selling the tickets are meeting with a generous reception.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-23
Farmer Killed Hfs Bride.

GRAND RAPIDS Mich. Nov. a. After . quarrel with his bride of three months over the purchase of some fur niture. Deios Highland. . farmer liv- ing near Cssnovia. shot and killed her He then turned the revolver upon him self. Killing himself instantly. The tragedy took place in their home. Highland was thirfy-eight years old and his wife twenfy-tvo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-23

American ss DuilA Seine rsa,sl.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 33.-Charles M. Jacobs, consulting engineer of the Pennsylvania railroad. has besn sung- ed to build . tunnel under the Seine river, France.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-23
sseH r,..se. Aee.seS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.]ack Lon do1's ~Before Adam now appearing seriaIly in . nasazine. is alleged to bs sakea-story. iacidents. character and practically sll-fron Stanley Water Ico's me Story of Ab.- puhlished nine yexrs asoL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-23

Assel ana Seven Dsildi.ss Dusssl.
 BELLINGHAM. wash.. Nov. 90.- Fire destroyed hotel and seven busi- ness buildinss at Noeksack City; loss. $1oo.0oo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-23

No Cisarsttes h City nail. TOLEDO. O., Nov. 23-The board of public service has issued an edict for bidding the smoking of cisarettes in the city n..s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-23
ESPECIAL VALUES IN W0MENS
 HOSIERY FOR TO-

f1adies' Light, Medium and Heavy
 Weight Cotton Hose, fine quail
 ity yarn. Saturday. ,......... ,,.. 8 rl'rs for S1.00 EIadies' Black Cotton Hose, split
 sole, white foot or all black,
 extra good value. Saeurday.... ifadies' Black Hose, cashmere f,n-
 ish, gray heel and toe, also
 heavy fleece lined hose, plain or
 ribbed top. Saturday. ..l2 l.2c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-23
WINTER UNDERWEAR FOR
 WOMEN.

k3.adies' Fleece Lined Vests and Pants, made of pure white yarn. | SdIuTudy .ZOC Ladies Heavy Fleece Lined Com :. bination Suits. Saturday. .4Sc
 Ladies Black Wool Tights. open or closed. Saturday. ....... .08c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-23

Good for everything . ssfve fs usetl for. DeWiffis Wftch Hssel salve- Get DeWIftla oe11 by H- " Lke. DTuev1gL JeGep4 A SDifk Nc 079 nnnk o1zuuk uuuu1lR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-23
THE BEST VALUES IN C0RsETs
 IN THIS CITY.

R. & c. Nursing Corsets. patent
 bust fasteners. medium length.
 all sizes. Saturday ... .5Oc The P. x. Dollar Corsets, dip hip.
 double hose supporters attached.
 Special Saturday .B9c The Amorside Corset is perfect
 corset for medium and large
 figures. guaranteed not to break
 on the sides. Saturday. .s1 co New Models in "R 6 G." "C. B.
 Ia Sprite" and Thomson's
 Glove Fitting Corsets. in me-
 dium and high bust. iip hin.
 Saturday .....-- s1 s2O0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-23
cHnnprr-e rn--HETs

Chfldreu's White BearsS7a Is1n-
 nets. pretty ssvles- Eaizs~sisT 52c Chfldrer-s v-hfts F.uss silt
 Bonnet. iise-l Es5s-F8~ 6 Chfldrrr-s Poke Gss7rsts- rs5te
 and sv,'srz Szts-issSr TT Si 25 White s7rors Tsrraefs- tight Ef-
 tiak --i fur trimmed Satar-
 oay -----.-----.-- -4l25. e1.49
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-23

aUurlst Coats of gray plaids and
 checks, 50 inches longi would
 ordinarily cost ss. Saturday.
 &.s,s, ,AAA,h sa., &lnhby Short Coats. Prince Chap
 model, made of mannish mix
 turess would ordinarily cost $la'
 Saturday ..... ...... ..ssS6.ou AMgi:sA Box Goats. made of gray ] mixtures. also navy blue. brown
 and black kersey cloth; would
 ordinarily cost $1a. Saturday.. Ats ts.,.,Als sssah.s ..A. svAS.~~ H,onx Coats of navy blue and
 black broadcloth. lined through
 out with white satin and trim
 med with bralds would ordinar-
 fly cost $2s. Saturday. .. .Sl6.5O Ioux Light Tight Fitting Goats. made of medium and dark gray
 checks, oheviots and broadcloth;
 would ordinarily cost s2o. Sat
 NrdRy ....,.ss s...Slo.7o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-23
l,uIlal Dry Goods to ] Things Ready
 to-uear for s Saturday,.
 SAMPLE COATS FOR WOMEN

9 Five numbers of exnlnsiys styles bought by VI at . discount of one- lthixd of regular prices. These prices sre based on tho above
 discount which means . saying 10 snur customer1 of SS Ia per cent
The Forrest City times., 1906-08-24

STATEOF ANSAS.
  . T. C. Mewin Clerk of the County state do sets forth the financial condition
  M the Collector and Treasurer said Court Ill testimony whereof anix tlle seal of said
 (. Clerk
The Forrest City times., 1906-08-24

HI TOM WARD-The Merry Min strel: PEDERSON BROS, Roman Link Experts and Acrobats: MISS
 ETHEL DENERNE, Violinist: ::
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-20
Sentiment to be IncuIcated.
THE REASON.

In view of the interest manifested
in the matter of car shortage by the
public generally, the following state
ment made by the interstate commits
sion in its annual report to congress
which was made yesterday, will be
appreciated by The Evening Times
readers. The report speaks for itself
and discussed many of the matters
which have been touched upon in
these columns previously. The re-
port says:
"The inability of shippers to procure
cars for the movement of their traffic
is the subject of numerous and griev-
Gus complaints which come to the COM
mission from all parts of the country.
A scar famine prevails which brings
distress in almost every section, and in
some localities amounts to a calamity.
The extraordinary prosperity which
everywhere abounds with the high
prices obtainable for all classes Of
commodities have so stimulated pro-
duction as to yield volume of trans
portation business which far exceeds
in the aggregate the carrying capacity
of the railroads. In word, the de-
velopment of private industry has of
late been much more rapid than the
increase of railway equipment.
The conditions now existing in the
northwest, where large quantities of
grain require immediate shipment, and
in the southwest and Missouri
region, where thousands and tens of
thousands of live animals are denied
movement to the consuming markets,
may justly be regarded as alarming;
while throughout the middle west and
Atlantic seaboard the shortage of cars
for manufactured articles and miscel-
laneous merchandise has become a
matter of serious concern. In some
cases it is simply a lack of cars; in
others insufficient tracks and motive
power; in still others wholly made
quate freight yards and terminal ia
cilities.
"The larger roads, which have been
increasing their equipment, as their
managers claim, as rapidly as it could
be procured, are in many cases refus-
ing to furnish cars for lea ling to Points
beyond their own rails, because they
are not unloaded and returned within a
reasonable time. Frequently, it is said,
foreign cars are virtually confiscated
by roads which get them into possess
sion and keep thin in use for local
service. The surprising statement was
recently made by high official of one
of the largest and best equipped sys-
TENS, that eighty per cent. of its cars
was then beyond it's control on the
lines of other roads.
THE practise of allowing car load
ed on one line to go through to destin-
alton, however, distant, has been so
general, and the commercial need for
such movement is so obvious and ur-
gent, that a curtailment of this inter-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-20
The Great Lakes Fleet.

A hardy breed of men doing their
duty as they find it, the sailors of the
great lakes are more and more in de-
mand to man the new fleets that are
building every year. While the ship
yards Of the sea coast were wailing
over the dearth of business, the ship
yards Of the lakes booked orders for
81 steel vessels for the season OF 1906,
In size from six to twelve hundred
tons capacity, with a total value Of
$14 ,O00,000.-Outing Magazine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-20

The meeting at the commercial club
rooms last night did one thing which
will materially assist in the solution
of the paving question. 1t dispelled
to some extent the impression which
has in some way gotten out that the
joint committee was more devoted to
securing arguments for creosote
blocks than in acquiring information
on the several kinds of paving mat
erial to assist the citizens interested
and the city council in reaching de-
cision in the matter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-20
Wild Boar in Philippines.

There are thousands of wild boar
in the Philippines and you can shoot
them anywhere. The natives usually
drive them into nets with dogs. Some
times they are caught in pitfalls or
traps. No one ever heard of the Phil
ippine wild boar attacking anyone.
although it grows to great size and
looks very fierce. Like the wild jungle
fowl, which will breed with domestic
poultry, the wild boar will breed freely
with the native pigs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-20
Changes Made.

The designations of Martin B. Rund
and Sveinbjorn johnson from the
North Dakota-Manitoba debating team
have reached the faculty committee
and the debating team has been COM
pletely re-arranged.. The teams now
are as follows:
Against Manitoba-Fred E. Nc
Curdy, Scott Cameron and William
Hutchinson.
Against Montana-William c. Hus-
band, Dan v. Brennan and Harry
H. Cooper.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-20
Importance Of To-Day.

Do you rightly estimate the import.
ance of to-day? That there are duties
10 be done to-day which cannot be done
tomorrow? This it is that throws so
solemn significance into your work.
The time for working is short, there.
fore begin to-day, for the night is com.
ing, In which no man can work.-F.
W. Robertson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-20
Elephant Can Travel Fast.

TIE elephant. commonly supposed
10 BE- SLOW and clumsy, can. when ex-
cited az frightened, attain speed Of
~ nilez an hour, and, VIVA. In more,
it can keep this rate of p-ogress up
sor half day.