davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-08
TITLrs OF NEW PEERS.

..o itte criticism he's been excited by the action
- - w J. P1rrie. the great shipbuilder OF Belfast.
- Uang as his title. IN connection with the peer
&c conferred upon him on the occasion OF the
a-nss birthday, the style Of Lord P1rrie Of the
ny oi Belfast II IS looked upon as a piece Of
S.Sushaousness n which neither the Crown the
Sy o. Belfast should have assented. all the more
e lhere is already earldom OF Belfast. which is
one Of the dgnities of the infant Marquis OF Done
eA The titles OF the Duke Of Manchester. the
DuEe Of Leeds. OF the Earl Of Liverpool and OF
-lto Bristol are fairly pOpuiOus, but somehow
-ey 90 not strike forcibly the immense
-'efests that must be under the hand OF man
Ano can take into an altogether new mushroom
N-s ne entire City OF Belfast
seo-ge Shaw Lefevre naturally takes the title OF
,s,Ia - EveEEley. borne by that famous knsman OF
- Nho remains on record as the best. and GER
--g The most handsome, Speaker who has ever
Se@oed over the deliberations OF the House OF
o01nons That peer took his title from the parish
n -'ersley. in which his country seat, Hecl11eld
-ce was situated and OF which his friend and
-sAnor' Charles Kingsley was rector. Il is neces-
- % Hisililon this IN order 90 explain an odd
..,. - - re OF Alnzsleys poems He was passion
-oi4- OF ashing In the chalk streams OF Overs
'@s @1o Tor his fishing he loved a southwest wind.
80 productive of rain-a wind which brought him
Souhos from the neighboring camp OF Aldershot
sounds from the railroad line and sounds Of the
great CLOCK striking az his friend Lord Eversey's
home az HecNheld Court These vveloona sounds ba
could only hear well when ttere so,,t,-o..
wind The verse as 6oIlovs.
o blessed drums Aiaervbo,
o blessed southwest trnin
. blessed. blessed EpeaxsTs esocl1
All pHOphaEyins rain.
No one would know what was meant Ia, ~. .,,,-1
Ahe of this verse unless informed that it referred
to the clock OF his friend the nrst I,ora r,,ors,a,
Speaker Of the House Of Commons. AZ EJacl-eaIS
Court 1N4ie4u
With regard 10 the other new peers. wsn,,,o-,.
Beaumont takes the title Of Lord Allendals O.
5ohn jenkins that Of Lord Glantawe while C,eo--.
Armitstead and Leonard Courtney are content ~
merely prefix the title Of lord 10 their 2atronvn,,c
ocTOROON WAS QUEENS Guest
IN quiet street on Battersoa Park. in London.
lheTe lives q venerable old woman, an American
sssoEpols who cal beast OF having Gined With
New-York tribune., 1906-08-08
PRAISES AMERICAN ART
Modern Schools IN Europe Not i'd
uanctng, Saus j. c. Beck5uith.

j. Carroll BecSwtth and Mrs. BecEvith arrived
yesterday on the Gros>er EErIHrst. from Bremen.
after a two months trip abroad. il which Nir.
Bec6vth studied sfe galleries Of Dresden. Bsr-
IN and Cassel Mr.. Reckwith said ne was par
uculariy struck by the beauty OF arrangement or
tha collection IN tho Fried-rich Museum at Berlin
The collection which was formerly In the old mu-
scum has now been placed there a conjunction
with several important private collections lsat s1r
tho exhibition Mr.. Becksfth went 20 say:
Not only Is the collection IN chronological ana
sytnpataetio arfangeInent more perfect than any I
sTnow o. ELSEWHERE. but likewise In the hangfns q
tonality ana artistic eject OF ti Iieies Is To--
Particularly is this noticeable in Ire cabnets co-
tanning the Lucea della Robbias'' and the fifteenth
t ahs n52 Dresden ss n cSasso1 96s on heysver Is very much
splendid evidence. But the Conditions Sor sslvinay
OF Berlin. '---'7
Ar. Beczv-th said his greatest eizapuos-s- s-,.--
while abroad IN the velasqrez Venus vxhsoh
has recently been purchased Tor the National Gal
4sTy' in London. He was az first doubtful os it's
genuineness. but learned later that the usintfar
has suffered very much rrorn ruthless cleaning or
recent date. which has produced a rawness ana
eruGity which one fn way associates with VeIas-
quez. He continued:
IN the Royal Academy John g. Sargent EXHIBITS a
piece. Il Is an enormous canvas, poFtraying ths
four seated figures OF doctors Ia their robes. The
tended Tor the Joins Hopkins TTnixeTsiry srbs
composition IS beautiful and the atmosphere OF the
room In which the professors are seated stand
Ing about large table Is wonderful IN quality.
kOpe sincerely that our Academy win arrange FOR
It's exhibition here before tt permanently %
Baltimore
I saw no works In painting. aside from one or
two Of the most distinguished modern men. that
were superior 20 what is now being done here IN
America Il is delightful 20 realize year after year
that some Of the best painting being done n the
world to-day Is by our OWL hare az home
Modern schools Of painting n Europe to-day are
not advancing. In sculpture however there exists
much that IS superior. The influence Of Ho6in seems
TO be largely permanent. In decorative art arts
noUyeaux have made disastrous tnrOads Taxa It
all in all. como home with great feeling Of salts
faction and confidence In the future Of our domestic
production.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-08
FRIENDS AID LEWIS S. WEIGH.
Editor of 'Yale Alumni Weekly Had
Planned TO Go Through Bankruptcy.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribun


New Haven, Aug. Lewis S. Welch, Editor OF
The Yale Alumni Weekly" and a member OF the
class Of 49, sent signed statement to the New
Haven papers to-day saying that he was financially
embarrassed and that he about to file vol
untary petition In the United States court asking
that he be declared bankrupt. Friends came to his
aid tonight. and it is reported that the conten-
plated step will not be taken. Mr.. Welchs friends
are surprised that he did not consult with them be-
fore making the public announcement Of his hnan-
ciaI troubles THE Yale Alumni Weekly is run
independent Of the university Mr.. Wech, IN speak
ing of his action, said:
have been president Of the Saddle Mountain
Mining Company for about eight months. The lat
ter part of June and the first part of July devoted
myself TO the formation of voting trust Of the
majority of the stock of that corporation, which
voting trust nearly completed last week. At
the end OF last week after four or five days OF
conferences with my friends, I awoke from my
dream. I saw then what my friends had evidently
begun 20 suspect-that I had been treating pros
pective value though It were present asset.
The Saddle Mountain mine is at Christmas. Ari-
zOna.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-08
The WILL OF LADY cURzoN.

London. Aug The viii Of Lady Curzon OF
Kedieston. who died on July Is. was filed for pro-
hate ,oday. 1t is dated December 10. 1893. and
made on board the steamship Arabia The value OF
the estate IS placed $6s.s75- The testatrx gives
a number OF jewels to her husband in trust for
their eldest son. to go to him as heirlooms with
the title but should she leave son. they viii
them go to their daughters. The diamonds given
10 her by Lord Scar5dale, father OF Lord Curzou
~ Eedlesfon, she leaves her husband for life
and then the possessoF Of the Kedleston title,
s paiutng by Miet and q member OF books 20 10
her father and her furs go to her mother. The
residue IS left to her husband
Lady Curzon OF Kedeston left three daughters
Mary Irene born IN 1895: Cynthia Blanche. born
IA lSgA Aad -Aexandzs Ealas1a. born u 1sVA
New-York tribune., 1906-08-08

rThe Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the first move
ment Of the kind in the country. Every other one,
here or elsewhere has been started in imitation Of
this pioneer. The Tribune cordially welcomes all
co-laborers in the field. but. without wishing 90
depreciate in the least the work of others thinks
its duty TO remind readers that the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund is. so far as known. the only one in
which absolutely every dollar contributed by the
public goes directly TO the work of sending Door
child the country, keeping it there for weeks
and bringing IL back again. No collectors are ever
employed and all collections made for the fund are
purely voluntary. All expenses for the OrganiZa-
ton, agents and general machinery OF the charity
privately betrayed by The Tribune itself and by
the trustees OF the fund There percentages
to collectors to come out Of the contributions OF
the public, and no payments TO agents managers.
the benefit OF g chid.1
New-York tribune., 1906-08-08
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who wiz san to-day for
Rotterdam the NOordam are:
Mr.. Mr.. ". p Ben Spencer Miller
YohO
Captain John Delaney. IshoSes- 4r S" A.
Mrs. n. v Y. FFanchOt-
The cabin list OF the Majestic which win said to-
day for Liverpool. includes:
Edward L Mooney. Harold v Pearce
Frederick p Fish Mr. and Nru Frauk II Par
Colonel n. c. Hackett kins.
D. ". Coll
Travellers who arrived yesterday from Antwerp
on the iceland were:
Mr. ana AIrs G. D. Bailey Mr and Mrs Lionel Hage-
a. Y.
ueiras- J. L Peabody,
". g. Parsons. .. r. Gibson.
On the GrOsser KuFfarst, which arrived yesterday
from Bremen. were;
nr and Nfrs r. W. Ausfin Mr and Mia j. cASrcA
Ar and y. r. 5h1ppAt 6scxvttA
New-York tribune., 1906-08-08
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

HOTEL ALBEMARLE-Governor Higgins Olean
N z HOTEL IAGPERIAL-G. z. Guild. Honolulu
FIFTH AVENUE HOTE-B. G. Kendall, Waco.
Tex, and C. F. Lowell. Bay City. Mich. GILsEy
HOUsEP w Adler. Philadelphia. HOTEL ST.
DENISE 3. Wilcox. Porto Rico. HOTEL BEL
VEDERE-R Pragler. Hamburg.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-08
The WEATHER REPORT.

Ofieial Record and FOFeeast.-washington. Aug. r.
Local thunderstoFms have continued
east OF Rocky Mountains and at many points the
rainfall heavy Temperatures have fallen gen
orally Mississippi River. except in the Gulf
states and the West and Northwest. At
Havre Mont maximum temperature Of 20 degrees is
reported.
Unsettled weather with showers ana thunderstors. IS
likely the half OF the United
States during days. Temperatures will be
controlled by local and IN sections localities
where do not occur temperatures VIII be high
Along the New England coast the winds VIII be vAria-
bic with a tendency eastery: along the middle At
Isnc coast mostly from southwest to
Atlantic light and variable;
the Gulf coast light generally from the SOUTH the
becoming variable, ana tho
,Ipper lakes northeastery. becoming variable
departina Wednesday for European ports
viii have ligt 70 variable winds ana partly cloudy
weather 20 Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-08

Oflees.
MAIN OFFICE-1S4
WALL STREET OFFICE-No. - william
UPTOWN OFFICE-N0. 1854 Broadway, AErrri
District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFICES-No. 157 Eass 125th ssrs-1 zza Ne.
1251h
THE BRONX. BUREAU-No sls East lSsth ssE=s-
WASHINGTON EURE.AJ-Nc- liz4 y slesz
NEWARK BRANCH OFFlCtr-FredaIcE n Sau'nss az 10
T8a Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD Will md TIE TRIBUNE A.
BRUSSEIs5-No. MoutaEua do a So-l- -
IONDON-OGlca THE TRIBUNE a. @~-s ~-aa
No 2d5 Strand
FranE Gould 4 Co. % New Oxford s1T~-e
American Co. No 3 Attl.1-l -.
Thoulag Cook & Son. Tourist one 1919 S-ruA
brown. Shipley 8 CO. No -, 80 N----
Speyer Brothers. No b 4s,S9-S4sss a. . ..,
q-,e ,,For Cflce Of l4 q
49, - -S,-e oqvertiIaulonts ana sue9c1iucin11
TSTs-Tohr EIt-nroo q CO.. No. Z Eue SeFl1.
T-[-- vT91ar1afer - ce4 Eceres E<--tesl
rS--=sn Cannon.
Z LnutoNsF4
LruuuGtg. Bureau ool ElsAl~e1s
(slrfirenlaf Hotel Newsstand
ne Figaro once
Amsric&n Egprsss Company. No. n EScs Scribss
Brenrauo's. No. 81 Avenue de FOpsta-
NTTCFs-Crtdlr Lyuuuota.
NEVA-IomhaTd OtlIer g CO. ana Uuiun Bank
FLORENCE-FTench Lemon q Co. Nos. and Va
Tornahuoni
Nlaauay a. Bankers.
AEIAN-saarhaeh's NeWs Ezchs-<-s Va Is Ms-rs1re..
HAMBUR9 = American Ezr-sas Company. Ne 3
EegdilandstEasra.
ANAA2sC4-S4asssc1's Nsss E1cnaaxN
New-York tribune., 1906-08-08

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SErPPIN1
NEWS ON PAGE s.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-08

Remittances, preferably by check. express order
or postofflce money order. should be drawn 60 the
order Of and addressed TO the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-08
Tribune Subscriptions Rates.

TEE TRIBUNE VIII b. n
this country abroad addss-s changes.
Desired Subscriptions may be given % your
beeors 70 cGuUs1-.rt,
N at THE TRIBUNE Ofics
SINGLE COEEG
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY EE-LEv. csneS
WEEKLY Palmer. 8 ssaisi
New-York tribune., 1906-08-08

r-1nstein Fanny. Eav-.rr-~ ya--a.
Heidelberg John ". s-ss.a. Rsv- william G.
sae5 VIE q s5s s.. vlair s Es.-.4 6. Ts-.-
ana eauShtz- e ths lats 7sV. viIi,zzn 8 8A-1s-
sAA@9a Ss . s ssas1y AEsss iss :. s,- ss.1:sss
arrey H-sHn; VIE 9 ~ sSs S9Ss " 5es- = Aad
yvlsnsr ArarEsy Eunsal ssryfcss az 70 C-, q ne
August g az n a IatsFHlsnt EElvaLs.
sEsAT4Sos .s. T7s %. AHsss % q Ass a. ass s2ss sss (
BuT-sI- Nosiss e s1nsrzi hs-sz--s=
EIvsTzIsSzss soho. z Fanny s1ss. e & Eas1s En-
&c. an snS s.s9 saSs5sT e g Sa' s. @ and Fanny Hen
Auslz- Neslos fazsral 6ss.le.sT- CAsaI5. RzeA-
ester ana Buffalo paDsrs please co2yl
EEDEcVBEEaG-suassul7. On August q At Caunrn'a
SS9;r 49,; So5 & SsS TS - S- ' 80 Siss - - ny
@ tTo 7eaTs yaaes -11ioss Vi s. sst 8 esaz1nz
Sgoa azTysl q s'oS q D. t-sp faa erE Ssnss!
cslnstsrT. New xc-s- az 2;4S , n
aorDE7s-Auzrs- 1sgs eassEse 17p az ~ esn.r
sS1 o = 7ss A 1 S' s. os as g e. ss. as ~. -
tenes. vsdnssaaz. g fasE. as $40 D Iaa-rn.ns
O. Ass1zc : e sssZz a.s..> =
q AI6aaS. assd "a Sosrs- IatsTzzsf e Tsrrztosa
A5 zA5s Es sE.s: ssia7.s g = Is e s- s A7s..
g An sainss Chu-ch Harrison. rr-s.sZ. A1z-ss -
TosS
sE5a'9goP gs;css q AqE gs % %Ssr " Is So W e<.s
Craak Ca-nDsen E5undins1. Vgs1assta7. > n
sPEEP-As Enzfsvcos, y. - August &. passed avsy
Ms q5 Ese E seer; AZ rsss s ea , o1 ~ ~ I'D a.s
nosths
5 s ss, e ,I ? p :. sHg.sa g & W ss rs-s,. M,
2IeIhO1z- Episcopal C1-reh. New York
HsiasfTs: ana faes are 1-s1srfaIS e.,sd s srs
1ntsE.neas as G-eeas0OG CTashins-on sae Alsany
New-York tribune., 1906-08-08
UNIDFETAKERs

FRANK T. CAMPBELL co. SOS W ssd 81
Vorid known old stand Tel 132+ C1sls~z-
Rev. stephen Mer-itt. the worId-vtts-kac~a rrde--
tzkeF; only place @ busn6sJ sth Ave. and tsta
ST. largest IN the world Tel 134 ant l95 CHELSEA
New-York tribune., 1906-08-08

HIGHEST temperature yesterday 81 degrees io@es
aveTaEe rs for corresponding cate iasl "a
avere for corresponding date ast twenty I'VE yeat
Iccai Foracast-ShOWers to-day end 4neAsshsb H''-S
mostly sg.fsNes-, with t-~1ccS pxlAAA
New-York tribune., 1906-08-08
Special Notices.

I desire 20 have the address oH NIErshz Bates We
resided In New York cry November Ism. 1e6- ead q
dead the name and address OF Sons q g
W. MCCLELLAN Eutnanee. No.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-08
~Burnrt1's Vanilla L. Pu-. Food
Died

Death nsticss Appearing In THE rB1BrNr VII -
r-published In The Iri-IeekBy rb-ln. without
New-York tribune., 1906-08-08
Domestic Rates

BT EA1LsT NAIL Tram
For al points the United Stafsz Czladk azS
(outside OF the BoT0uEhs os Manhattan and T-
Also to Cuba. rsrto Rco, Hawaii and e1> Eh1 yptoeA
without extra ezpezlss Tor 2oTeten Dostase
New-York tribune., 1906-08-08
CEMETERIES.
THE wp0DLAVN CF8ETEKE

fs readily aecesshEs By Harlem trains from G-szs Cs1
rraI Station. Webster and Jerome AVa1ue t-oaYs ard
By carriage Lots S125 up TeIsphOns ass G-a1--rsy
once % Elr. ga 81 New Eozs CITY.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-08
Forecast for Special Localities.-For New England

Forecast for specinl L0calities.-For New England
local rains to-day Thursday; variable winds most
ly east ,y,- z-..+.r, peonqv,,,snia and New
y.-sy showers to-day and Thursday winds mostly
i,1ht 1eoufhvvesf with thunder Squalls
For fhe District Of Columbia Delaware and mar
Ioca thunder to-day and on Thursday sht TO
grash southwest winds
For Western Pennsylvania ard Western New fork
.hovyers to-day and on IhuIsday warmer oh A"NSuas
fresh east southeast Winda
r1 OFFICIAL Fsecora.-The following onical record
- -, weather Bureau shows changes in the ten
a+rra for the last twenty-four hours in comparison
11git5 he corresponding date Of .ast year.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-08
Ma. BRYANs TRIP IN ITALY

Naples. Aug. 7-wuliam J. Bryan to-day visitc
PompeiL He viii so from Naples % Rome.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-08
Foreign Rates.

Mail Gub5cTIho1s Nsg TOTE ca % t.s lA--.Y a-a
TFI-WEEEzLY win be charged e sxcrp
postage IN addition 20 ne nsuleG sbOEe.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-08

Tor points IN Europe an countries IN tr Ursv-r-4l
New-York tribune., 1906-08-08

ocUOROON WAS QUEENS GUEST
IN quiet street OF Battersoa Park in London.
AeIe lives venerable old woman, an American
se4oEDols who cal beast OF having Gned With
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-19
OUR STOCK GROWING.

1t is often stated that North Dakota
is in the experimental stage so far
as the raising OF blooded stock is con-
cerned Many persons who should
be informed on this subject are con.
stantly urging North Dakota farmers
to begin the raising of cattle and other
improved stock. The general idea
among the stockmen seems to be that
this state is ready now for mission
airy work of this kind
that some of the ot..er stock growing
states could take lessons from our
own state with much profit to them
selves. In recent issue of lead
ing agricultural journal OF the north
west which circulates nearly uniform.
~ in the states mentioned, were two
pages devoted to the advertising
of blooded stock OF various kinds in
naturally be interested. These pages
contained advertisements of twenty
two individuals and firms in the states
of Minnesota, South Dakota and Iowa
combined who have such stock for
sale, while the same two pages con-
tanned nineteen such advertisements
from North Dakota alone.
This might not establish the actual
ratio of improved stock devotees in
the states mentioned. but it is GER
taiEly /; fair index of the interest
taken in the matter by the farmers
OF North Dakota as compared with
the other states. 1t is a we'll known
fact that North Dakota stock has car
ried off the best prizes whenever it
has been exhibited even in COMPETE
toa with that of the recognized stock
growing states.
The prairies in this state are be-.
coming dotted with immense herds of
Holsteins, Aberdeen-Angus, Herefords
and Jerseys, while Percherons, Clydes
and Hamiltonians are found on nearly
every farm. In the swine pens are
found Poland Chinas, Yorkshires,
Hampshires and Durocs. North Da-
kota is now in the stock growing
class and will soon be shipping its
animals to other states to become the
headers for other stock farms which
wifi pattern after US.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-19
Store
Closed
Every
Evening
Except
Saturday
One Declined,

Many years ago PHILADELPHIA
clothing manufacturer received a con-
tract for making uniforms for the
telegraph operators alcng the line of
one of the railroads In order to
measure the operators along the line
ne sent kilograms asking them to
meet him on the station platforms
ne sent this telegram to the opera
tor at one. of the small stations:
Meet me on the arrival of the 2:15
D. m. train. Wear nothing but shirt
and trousers
AT the appointed time he reached
this station and inquired for the oper-
ator. he saw a young woman look
ing embarrassed. She said, in answe.
to his inquiry:
II am the telegraph operator and
am here in response to your summons.
put l decline to comply with your
instructions as to apparel."-Boeton
Post.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-19
Store
Closed
Every
Evening
Except
Saturday
Expenses Of Education In Europe.

French statistics show the expenses
of the various European states for the
education of their subjects. In Ger
many there is one school to every 700
inhabitants. and on an average 400
children attend one school. The ex-
pense amounts to 1925 cents a head
Of population. In France there is
school to every 500 inhabitants,
school is attended by 66 children, and
every Frenchman contributes 29.5
cents to the expenditure. In Italy,
where there is schol to every 600
inhabitants, a school is visited by Sc
children and pupil costs 1915 cents
In Spain there is also school to ev-
cry 600 inhabitants and Sc school chill
dren constitute the average attendance
Every child. however, requires an an
nual expenditure of rs cents In
England conditions are similar, but
the cost amounts to 1925 cents for
each child. Austria has a school to
every 104 pupils and every 1900 in
habitants. at a cost of 1871 cents. In
Russia there is a school to every 1890
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-19
AN INSURANCE AUTHORITY.

1t is in a sense to be regretted that
the general public can not be ad-
mitted to the meeting of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen in this city
at the time of the official visit OF the
supreme master workman of the Or
der next Wednesday. In this day of
unbelief in insurance of all kinds it
would be a good thing to have the
public enlightened on the principles
which underlie the fraternals and the
business basis upon which they are
built.
The head of the order mentioned is
one Of the leading fraternal insur-
ance authorities of the present time,
and it is not giving the order which
he represents more than justice to
say that he could not, because Of his
obligation when entering that order,
misrepresent the principles around
which it is built. He would be a can
did and an honest expounder of the
idea of fraternal protection. His
words would not only thus have the
utmost sincerity but this comprehen-
sive knowledge of the subject would
enable him to set in proper light
before the people a matter in which
thousands are vitality interested. 1t
must be admitted that the old line
companies have saved thousands of
widows and orphans from the cold
charity of the world or the less well
come charity of dependents That
the cost to the insured was more
than ii should have been has already
been proven in the investigations
made concerning the conduct of these
companies
These disclosures shook the faith of
the public in the matter of insurance,
and numbers have suffered their poll
cies to lapse when they represented
all the accumulations that they had
gathered together for those depend
ent upon them: Confidence must be
restored in insurance and just such
men as Supreme Master Workman
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-19
Worth More Than Real Coin.

recently paid into his bank q sovereign
which appeared to be much worn was
astonished a short time afterward to
find that its value had been credited
to him at q shillings. 1t appears
that on reaching the mint the coin
was discovered to be a clever coun-
terfeit made Of platinum heavily gilt.
At the time at which It is supposed
to have been made it was worth about
seven and sixpence, but at the present
price Of platinum sovereign's
weight OF that ponderous metal ia
worth much more than sovereign's
weight OF gold.-Amateur Photo
grapher.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-19
Specials in Napkins

linen napkins, 24x24 in. per
dozen :. 1925
$500 grade bleached and half
bleached all linen napkins, per
dozen $3.50
1926 grade full b]eached, all
linen napkins, per doz. $3.50
$3.50 grade full bleached, all
linen napkins. doz. :. $3.50
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-19
inhabitants, and the school expendi-
ture of Russian amounts to SIS cents.
Carrier Pigeons Aid 10 Physiciaus.

Carrier pigeons as aids to physi-
clan are reported from the North of
Scotland. The doctor mas a scattered
practice, and when on long rounds he
takes several pigeons with him. If
one Of his patients needs medicine i'm
mediately, he writes out prescription,
and by means of the birds forwards 1t
to his surgery. Here an assistant gets
the message, prepares the prescription
and dispatches the medicine. If after
visiting patient the doctor thinks he
will be required later in the day, he
simply leaves pigeon, with which he
can he called, II necessary,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-19

1915 grade bleached and half
bleached napkins, all linen, per
dozen $300
$3.50 grade full bleached, all
linen napkins, per doz. :. $3.50
$500 grade full bleached, all
linen napkins, per doz. . $40
$3.50 grade full bleached, all
linen napkins, per doz. F.. .$6.25
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-19

$3.50 grade half bleached nap
kins, 22x22 in. per doz. 1923
$500 grade half bleached all
linen napkins, 1Sx18 in. per
dozen $1.65
1926 grade silver bleached all
linen napkins, per dozen .$2.10
$2.75 grade, full bleached, all