davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-29

FOR RENT
UNPUBLISHED.
1882 Conn. ave-, II rooms and bath. =. -. Sis 90
HOG l. st. NV. l3r. and b.. furnace. 100. rs
l12i Q St. o rooms and bath. COCO
2o20 Sherman ave-, IL rooms and bath. 80. $500
IT'S Oregon ave., 10 rooms and b.. per mo. $500
1892 l4th ST.. 7 rooms and bath. ......... $3.50
IT'S Ut. Sc. rooms and bath. ....... 1850
1905 10Th st. NV. rooms and bath..... 5000
FLATS.
No. A. The Chelsea, 5 rooms and bath. -. $500
l126 Conn ave-, 4 rooms and bath. ...... 800
us llth st. NV. rooms and bath. 49,. 5000
lilo Conn. ave.. 2 rooms and bath. ....... $500
OFFICES.
1i2o ct. NV. rooms, Sd door. ....... 1000
SUBURBAN.
Greenvale. ID. C.. rooms, well. ~ acres
$500 and 1850
STABLE.
GAsCH & BiRGE, 1925 N. Y. ave NV
mhl6-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-29

AUL CO., TIE & l. N. ".
SIS R l av nw.7r.b. .&.30
1902 18th ne. 7r. b. .25.00
18th and Kearney,
Brookland, d q. 20. 90
1914 / ne, or. .....l6.50
2343 Sherman av, 5r. 100
COLORED TENANTS.
22l9 Water. fats, 8
< CT. w. .Si2.50 & 1900
i245 25th, Or. .13.5 so
469 Mo av NV, Pr. 1000
2 Bellevue ct. Or. 500
Rear of Gil NJ. 3r. 100
GIG Goat al, Ar. 500
400 Oak NV, 4r.....5.50
t42 " NV, store. .....o.00
STABLES.
Rear 1017 18th. 80. .25. 90
Rear 1920 Sth. 500
Rear All Mo av, sta 500
Rear 1927 9th. 800
NV. tsteam heatedl.
rm. SIS, 7l3 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-29
FOX RENT
THE HARRISON REALTY COMPANY.
eOl @ st. NV.

UNFINISHED.
1910 II lngleslde terrace NV. IA rooms
ud'h tatu- 40. 90
SIS 18th NV. formerly Hotel Chamberlain 400 90
IL Myrtle st. ne, Or, b. hall r., rent. % 30
APARTMENTS
18th St near r. ]. ave, rooms and bath 30 90
STORES.
l4th ST. NV. near l. st. store and dwell
ing. Is feet front. .................. Sc 90
Ia, ave. NV. wide front $500. .225 90
ltlI Uh>st. NV, store and back room,
rent ................. .-.,........... 1000
z!o' Sth ST. NV store. Or. and b....-... e. 20
STABLE.
go L ct. NV. trear). Observation-Disclosures, 500
SUBURBAN.
Irving ST. Lan.don. ID. C.. o r. and water Is 90
Mills road LangdOn. ID. C, q T. aud water. rs 90
Harrison St. Lsngdon D. c., Or and water 10 90
mh2i-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-29

FOR RENT-BY W. C. DUyAII, 925 F ST NV
1913 80. NV, IL rooms; steam heat. $50 60
40 SIN ST NV, IA rooms, business house.. So. rs
- ID ST NV 10 rooms, In fine shape. 81. 10
4o6 LIST ~. NV, rooms just papered. ... &c. so
1881 9th 81. W, rooms good house 25 so
tiV19 Morton pl. ne, Groom nat. ........ Is so
COIDRED TENANTS.
40 let st. sc, rooms, good house. . SIS rs
1909 On St. NV, rooms. al i.......... q, rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-29
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

UNFINISHED.
FOR RENT-OPPOSrTE NORTHERN LIBERTY
MARKET, handsome 2-story and basement, bay
window brick; modern bath; $3.50
WILLIGE, GIBBS DANIEL, 603 COS 18TH.
mh26-4t
FOR RENT-REDUCED TO $35.
1902 ''S'' St; stories, cellar, rooms and
bath; frst-class condition; good location.
STONE x FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
mh265t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-29
FOR sALE-H0usEs.

hne- 1f zoe st. q 90. wk.. q. 50. mo-. $50.
FOR SALE-D1RT CHEAP AT S. 5O0-SPLENDrD
2-family house, well located NV; 10 rooms, 2
tiled baths; furnace heat; actually rented to ex-
cellent tenants at $52; can be had at once for
70, 500: reduced by owner for quick sale from
$3.50; only 1880 cash needed; an Is per cent
investment.
wILLIGE. GIBBS DANIEL. eos eos 18th.
mh29-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-29
FOR RENT DETACHED HOME.

FOR RENT-DErACHED HOME
1911 Ontario place.
washington Heights, near lines; near 18th
and Columbia road; lovely rooms; large tiled
bath; 2 stairways; all rooms beautifully deco
rated large front porch; HOr-WATER HEAT;
OPEN.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave-
mh2G-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-29

FOR RENT
HEISKEI.I & McLERAN,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
zoos ST. NV, WASHINGTON. D. O.
UEFURNISHED.
23l4 18th st. NV, l0r, b., stable. $50 Is
800 llth st. NV, hst O rooms and BATH. $3.50
1871 10th ST.. nat, rooms. ............... 1910
Ioa Tth IT. s.w., Q rooms ................. 1000
l434 ST.. 10 rooms. bath. ................4 06S
1923 l1th St. store, rooms. ............ 1000
OFFICE ROOMS
SIS 10th St ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500 to 5000
al st.. Room 3. ........................ $500
fe25-tf
FOR RENT-BY GEO. w. LINKINS
800 10th IT. NV.
e124 Pa av. 1lr, -. 5000 1918 Pa NV, bach
1913 Pa av.sr nat. IS. so elor apartment 1000
Large studio Offices - 00 Flat 5r, so 20 so
40 10th De. 7r b. 10 30lS45 Kansas av. 7r 1000
l0Il oath NV, Sr, b. 81 so Store 1918 Pa av 20 90
1a3l-o 242o N. ". wa. .16.0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-29
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALElsPECIAL BARGAIN-oN EMERSON
st. NE; nice Groom and bath brick; will make
good home or investment; special price. 1880.
THOMAS W. FOWLER & son, S02 + 81. NV.
mh2S2fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-29

FOR RENT,BY 81, q; I. BUST; COS l4TH ST; NV:
Thomas cir. 100. 90 1912 r, IIr, b. Al 50
els av. lar. 2b. IS co. 1905 o. Tor. b. 40. 70
1918 20th Tor. 2b...75.00 1908 N NV 1Or b. 40 80
l700 l9th l2r. b.. 1900 1854 Univ pl, Or, 90
$50 18th, lar. b. 90 400 Both. 10r b.. 90
Bl2 Mass NV. II hes 90 1872 18TH Or, IS. so
202o Hllyer Tor, 2b. IS. 90 il4l ODD Or b.. 35 so
l341 O. l2r. b. 80 80 l0i Sc, Tor, b.. 30 80
1864 Kenyon, l2r BIZ so 05 NV. Or, b.. 80. 10
$40 av, Or, b. so. so 2s03 @ NV. ST. b.. 80. 90
457 NJ llr, B.. so so 1923 9th, Gr b. :. 25. so
1884 1lth NV lii, b.45.65 2O1 Morgan Or, b. 20. so
l2i 7h sw .l3r furi5 20 1875 Lin av. 7r, BIO. so
l146 Ore av. lCr b. 10 90 1927 JEFF. ST. sta. ID 20
l40G Harvard 81, b. As 90 100 ne, Or 10. 80
1887 18th. Tor. b. IS
westmoreland. 2. 4. 5r 202S N Cap. Or. b.. -
1889 18th. Or. b.. ALSO yl2 +, 8r........ 1900
~ Darlington, Dr. bias 90 i3A 18th me- Ar, b. IA. so
HIP Willard 5r. BIZ so 474 o, 3r b. .14.50
1913 +. 3r. b.. % 90 l03 18th me- 4r. b. 90
OFFICE ROOMS. STORE.
1909 +, 2r. 1000 80 av....... 100
900 18th 2r. H.. Is 0O 1922 7th sto 6r IS so
mh2Ots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-29

l2O ACRES. BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED WITHIN
corporation Fairfax G. H.. Va; house 70 rooms;
electric cars; 10 min. p. o. Apply 1885 6tn ST.
NH 6-30ts
FOR SALE-ONE BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HE'S.
proyements, with outside buildings, a acres o.
6ne land orchard and natural park; also nne wen.
marnesia and iron springs.
Also one 4room house. o. more acres OF nns
One Groom house (new), half acre OF more
land VIII sell on easy terms
Also some dne building lots; will sell cheap.
Inquire OF owner for full particulars.
mhl5-0Ot-12 <02 9Th ct. NV, room 2l1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-29
CHOICE VILLA SITES IN
CHEVY CHASE (Section IT'D

at cent? per So IT.
Section III. Chevy Chase, fronts on the east side
Of Conn. ave, directly opposite Chevy Chase Inn.
We offering villa sites in this delightful suburb
Of from " to acres at cents per 50. fla
price that makes this the most promising property
the balance in small monthly payments. Ride out
to Bradley lane Chevy Chase. The property lies
northeast of that point. ticket and two
cents IL commuters fare.
THOS. ]. FISHER CO.. INC,
1414 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-29

PRICE ONLY $3.50.
IN THE "BLOOAIINGDALE'' SECTION. NEAR
1ST AND YOU SITS. NV. Just offered for sale
at this figure. Threestory bay-window stone and
brick: rooms. tiled bath room. with porcelain
tub and stationary washstand; concerted cellar;
hrst-class HOT-WATER heating apparatus:
laundry tubs and other modern conveniences a
property worth 81. 900: MUST BE SOLD; PRICE
Der THE WIDE. DEEP LOT. EXTENDING
TO PUBLIC ALLEY.
BLUNDON. o'BRiEN BELT QNC.), 1920 NV
mh27-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-29

HIGHLAND PARK.
fast-developing suburb; high, healthy,
twenty minutes Of city; steam and electric lines
another electric line building.
Houses and lots for sale on terms to suit. Buy
early to secure raise in values resulting from
new improvements now under way. w. g. HOGE,
L., 9l6 La. ave. NV, or Highland Park.
mhl0-30ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-29
FOR RENT-BY J. L. KOLB.

FOR RENT-BY J. L. KOIB
p23 New York ave. NV
222 Cap l6r. 20 SlO0 90 sos 4th Sc Or, b. 20 80
2221 Kalo av, l2r b 1000 1914 Fla ia o. b2U 90
1883 st.nw LOT. b. so % 100 G. ne Or b. 20 so
BlO7 NV, Or b. AS 90 32s | Sc Or : w. = 90
GIL Sd NV. Or. b. 40 rs 22s Sc Or : w 90
2lT NV, Tor, b.. ., 90 2iI o NV Or $ w. IA so
2l3 + ne, 6r b. % 81. All l5Is s e Ar saw 90
Sl4 18th ne. Or. b. ~. SO mhl7-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-29

FOR RENT-52S TENN. AVE. NE. ROOMS
AMI bath; two latrobes: slate mantels; good dry
cellar under whole house; large yard to alley;
large shed; rent. per month, $20.50.
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN, 6o4 9Th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-29
FOR sALE-THREE CHEAP HOUSES.

FOR SALE-CONN. AVE. BETWEEN r. AND
50 sts.; 4-story. English basement; IL rooms
and bath; price, $4,000. HENRY WELLS,
mh21-3t 1410 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-29

FRENCH PATTERNS.
NEW YORK SCHOOL OF DESIGNING.
1220 @ st. NV.
Every lady can be her own dressmaker; Learn
TO cut and make your own dresses; latest styls
Datterus cut to measure. jaleeR
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-26
JAMEST0WNS EXPO FORMALLY OPENED
OPENING SALUTE OF 300 GUNS FIRED
BY THE NORFOLK LIGHT ARTILLERY

listened to with close attention by the
vast multitude. The. conclusion of the
presidents speech was the signal for
- ting of the exposition. All eyes
s Historic g.. e'ss'sfss ss set is hs nes he
tion the machiaaSS SS0cietve exposition.
simultaneously hundredseo of flags broke
to the breeze and cannon roared their
accompaniment to the strains Of
America" played by the massed
bands So loud was the uproar that
the benediction closing the exercises
was unheard I
Official Exposition Hymn.
o God Of Nations by Thy guiding hand
were our forefathers led to this biest
shore.
When ar,enaiyy thsy ,sn% wsTe seeking for some
Where they Thy praise from fervent
In deep libations. They had naught to
From prosecutions rack. or bitter
Or gross exactions. often hard to bear,
With Of life fsompasseo al tne'r oailS round
Their first-famed act on bleak Cape
Was planting Of the cross with CRATE
Then with loud voice. above the oceans
Proclaimed their faith in what was
yet unseen,
Yet well they knew had surely been de-
And in His own good time would bo
By Him who helped them in their hour
Who neither fost'ring care nor guild
ance spared.
cheered by blest Hope, sheet-anchor of
They struggled on. impelled by con-
Strong in that faith which did their
acts control
And 49, gave y 3, them power when it was
On Jamestown isle they did their altars
Crude at the first, but with high pur-
And there again with heartsome hymns
They worshipped Thee, o God. with
So thus. it's seen, 1t needs not to be
That in this this glorious land. where they
Their first thought was of Him whom
we'll they loved:
81 Their heir glory vas a "religious liberty"
We give Thee homage by our sires
We still would learn of Thee to watch
Lest losing Thy loved care, we be
We praise Thee for the gifts Thy love
bestows
On this, our country, with unsparing
hand
oughsundeserved, it thus most truly
shows
& Thy watchful care DER this God-fa-
vored land,
On which blest liberty first saw the
light;
Where it was Graded, as the world
Where our forefathers' faith is "lost in
sight,"
Where Thou art "King of Kings and
Lord of Lords"
Big Military Pageant.
The great military parade, which was
designed to be distinctively the show
spectacle of the opening ceremonies,
was held Immediately after the conclu-
CONTINUED on Page 10
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-26
ADDRESS Of PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
A HISTORICAL ESSAY, PURELY, AND
UNTA|NTED BY ANYTHING POLITICAL
ALL FOR ROOSEVELT.
Hitchcock Returns From Visit of
South and Tells What He Saw.

Associated Press to The EVENING Times.
Washington, April 26.-First assis--
ant Postmaster General Hitchcock
has returned from the south, where
he has been for the past week prim-
arily on an inspection tour of the
southern postoffices. Mr.. Hitchcock
said he had learned only today that
his trip had been given political
significance in newspapers in the
north. in which the statement ap-
peared that he was on mission for
the president to ascertain republican
sentiment in the south.
Mr.. Hitchcock denied emphatically
that President Roosevelt directed his
movement. ut is true" he continued
that while my trip was partially one
of inspection and one which l had
planned months ago. discussed
politics to some extent. This was
only natural as l was called on by
many southern republicans officials
connected with the government and
otherwise interested.
I'saw no evidence to justify pub
lished reports of disaffection in the
ranks of southern republicans, such
as organization of opposing move
ments and that sort of thing which
we have been hearing about for some
time.
"In South Carolina, Georgia and
Florida the republicans are Roosevelt
men through and through
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-26
SOUTHERN MEMORIAL DAY.
Associated Press Cable to The Evening

Atlanta, Ca, April 26.-Memorial day
was celebrated today in Atlanta with
an elaborate parade to Oakland ceme-
terry. where the Grafton of the day was
delivered by Hon. John T. Boifouillet
Of Macon. A novel feature of the pa
rade, of which Capt. Joseph F. Burke
was grand marshal, was the participa-
ton of hundreds of school children
bearing red, white and blue streamers.
Mobile, Ala, April 26.-Memorial day
was observed throughout Alabama to-
day with the customary exercises. In
this city the principal feature was the
decoration of the graves of both the
Confederate and Federal dead who are
buried in Magnolia cemetery.
Jackson, Miss, April 26.-All the
chief cities and towns of Mississippi
observed Memorial day today. In most
places the exercises were held under
the auspices Of the Daughters of the
Confederacy in affiliation with other
Confederate organizations. Crosses of
honor were presented to many of the
veterans by the Daughters of the Con-
federacy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-26
A PRED1cAMENT FOR SURE.

Chas. Ughbanks. Very Anxious to
Break Out of Jackson, Mich, Pen.
Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Washington, April Charles
Ughbank, e resident of Canada. who
is now in the state prison at Jackson,
Mich. has filed papers in the supreme
court of the United States Indicating
his purpose of asking that court to
relieve him from an awkward predica-
ment. The case involves a Michigan
state law inflicting a penalty of five
years imprisonment for the offense
in burglary unless some reputable
citizen will agree to stand for the
good conduct of the prisoner. Ugh
banks was sentenced for only two
years. but because of the statute. the
warden OF the penitentiary refuses to
release him and he has now been held
for more than three years. He will
ask the supreme court to permit him
to file an original petition for writ
of habeas corpus on the ground that
the law is unconstitutional.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-26
GREAT THRONG
HAMPERED THE
PROCEEDINGS
Such a Stampede at Exposition
Grounds That Exercises Were
Interfered With
TROLLEY LINES
OVERLOADED
Transportation Facilities Both on
Land and Sea Proved to Be
Entirely insufficient
PEOPLE IN BOATS
UNABLE TO LAND
Companies Of Soldiers and Expo
sition Guard. Were Used
to Preserve Order

Associated Press to The Dvening Ttnes.
jamestown Exposition Grounds, Va,
April 26.-The great crowj which
sought the exposition grounds today
was hampered by insufficient trans
portation facilities. Trolley roads
leading from Norfolk were congested
early in the morning and moved their
cars with great difficulty. Docking
facilities for the scores of excursion
steamers also were insufficient and
many boats laden down with passen-
gers We're held up off shore for hours.
One of the boats carried nearly all
of the visiting newspaper corre-
spondents who had not succeeded in
making landing up to the time the
president began the inaugural address
of the exposition.
While President Tucker was speak
ing, the widest confusion prevailed
directly in front of the grand stand,
caused by the pushing and surging of
the great crowd. There was danger
of women and children being crushed
and guards forced their way into the
throng to stop the pushing. Even
then the program was interrupted
many times. Troops in close order
formed a guard between the lines and
the grand stand.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-26
DISCOVER AN ALLOY.
British ArfstOcrats Find Their Titles
in Many Cases Won't "Abstract.'
Associated Press Cable to The Evenlns

London, April 26.-Unlike the titles
granted in some continental coun-
tries, those of the British aristocracy
have always seemed to rest upon a
solid foundation. based as they have
been on royal DEGREES, patents, and
precedence and carefully enveloped
in red tape.
1t developed this evening however,
that there is alloy in the gold of the
Baronetage. for a special department
al committee has issued a report say
ing that there is no doubt that num-
Der of persons have assumed the title
of baronet either wrongfully or upon
a doubtful basis. These cases ap-
proximate five or six per cent. of the
entire baonetage.
The committee recommends the
creation of tribunal to prevent un-
lawful use of titles. In the meantime
it recommends in order to avoid
frauds, that there shall be included in
the annual publication of the official
roll of baronets only the names of
those who have been received at court.
or who have been mentioned by that
title in some official document.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-26
DAVID bO0bES' FAMILY SKELETON WILL FRANCE INTO
THE COURTS ONCE MORE At MRS. BOOBIES BIDDING
on the grounds of desertion.


Another peculiar condition was
brought to light at the former hearing
when court records showed that he
had already been granted decree by
Chicago judge, the judgment after
wards being set aside on plea of the
wife. Again the plaintiff for nearly
year and half, has had hanging
over his head a conviction in the dis
trict court on the criminal charge of
refusing to support his better half.
This conviction was secured when
Judge Fisk occupied the judicial
bench in this district and sentence
was never pronounced. consequently
1t seems to be up to Judge Templeton,
Judge Fisk's successor, to fix the
punishment.
Refused Extradition.
The case has aroused more than
local interest. It is alleged that when
Boobies secured his divorce in Chicago
he stated he had resided in that city
much longer period than the truth
disclosed and when his wife appeared
on the scene he was arrested on a
charge of perjury afterwards psecur-
ing his release through the supplica-
tion of Mrs. Boobies.
The next morning he left Chicago,
came west. and lived in this city for
three years before his whereabouts
became known to the wife. Applica-
ton was made at once to Gov. Sarles
for extraditioh papers but the re-
quest was turned down. Immediately
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-26
FAMOUS CASE
BEGAN YEARS
AGO IN RUSSIA
Husband Deserted Wife, Got
Divorce, Lost Decree and
Was Then Arrested.

The gloomy closet wherein reposed
the Boobies family skeleton, is to be
re-opened in the district court in this
city tomorrow morning at o'clock,
when the plaintiff David Boobies,
a Grand Forks tailor. will again make
a plea for an absolute divorce. The
suit was begun over a year ago and
has been hanging fire for months.
A number of unusual complications
enter into the case. In the first place
David Boobies has been followed from
Russia to New York. on to ,Philadel-
phia, thence to Chicago and after
wards to Grand Forks by his wife. and
after all this he is suing for divorce
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-26
OFF FOR LOS ANGELES.
Associated Press to The EVENING Time,

New York, April 26.-It was a jolly
crowd of Mystic Shriners that left New
York on a special train today to at
tend the coming national conclave in
Los Angeles. The party comprised the
eastern and New England delegation.
The trip is to cover thirty days and If
there Is not abundant entertainment
for the pilgrims both going and COM
ing, as we'll as during their stay in the
California metropolis, it will not be
for Lack of arrangements made by
those in charge. A novel feature is a
theatre car attached to the special
train and in which will be given regu-
lar entertainments during the trip by
professional performers. The itinerary
provides for stops at many places Of
interest in the west and southwest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-26
GRAFTON MAN
Was DROWNED
Body Of John cavanaugh
Found in Tree in Park River.
Last Evening.
special to The Evening Times.

Grafton, N. D., April 26.-The body
of John Cavanaugh, aged 65, was found
last evening at o'clock, caught in the
limbs of tree in Park River, inside
the city limits. No explanation can be
made of how his drowning occurred.
About o'clock he had been talking
to number of friends, they were
talking about the prospects of flood,
and it is supposed that he went down
to the river Immediately afterward to
look about and accidently fell in.
Two Young men, out boating dis
covered the dead body of the unfortun-
ate man. They Immediately notified
the authorities, and the remains were
taken to the undertaking rooms. An
inquest will probably be held today.
The deceased was about 65 years of
age, and was retired farmer. He had
Just made deal for the sale of his
farming property, taking in exchange
piece of property in the city. He
leaves wife, five daughters and two
sons. all grown up. Mr.. Cavanaugh
was we'll known throughout Walsh
county and the northern part OF the
state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-26
NOT LIKE THE PARROT.

Secretary Loeb Refuses to Discuss His
Proposed Change of Positions.
Associated Press to Tho Evening Times.
Jamestown Exposition Grounds, Va,
April 26.-William Loeb, Jr.. secretary
to the president, declined today to dis
cuss in any way the report sent out
from Washington yesterday to the ef-
feet that he had been selected to head
the Washington Railway & Electric
company, after the next meeting of the
directors of that organization.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-26
CONVICTION Of
N0N-SUPP0RT
HELD OVER HIM
Judge Fisk Never Passed Sen
tence and It Is Now Up to
Judge Templeton.

the woman came to this city in quest
OF her former love.
Had Trouble Here.
When she arrived in Grand Forks
she wendell her way to the tailoring
establishment OF the husband and de-
manded food and shelter. The hus-
band is reported to have said, "one
thousand for the lawyers but not one
cent for you," then to have sum-
moned the police. A criminal action
was next instituted by the woman and
the divorce action by the man.
Hon. ]. H. Bosari has looked after
Mrs. Boobies interests and Attorney
Tracy Bangs has acted fop the hus-
band.