davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-26
Cages 'y~ieuiatesten.
3 nln n D.

Die iapanil@e Hegieruna bat
bel Der uniteo States Steel gorppra.
tiUn 10000 Eonnen Stablhienen
beiteut, Die ar6Bte Befteuuna, Die ie.
mals BEL Der aenannten GeienIdaFt
gemadt n0roen lit. Die Gdienen
ioIen umgebeno aeliefert nueroen.
SIN unterid1abamt lit gb,caao
bat man einDefisit uon nabesu$200,-
900 entoe6t. Wtan Cat einiae Urge,
itellte i'm WerDabt, oas 8eIo eeItobs
len 81 haben.
Nus @harleltun in Sab garo
lima miro Qemeloet, oaB BEL Dem
Brano oes 9ampfers rWioripn" iiber
smanaia Neger. Die lih als 8afia.
giere auf Dem Shiff befanoen, uM'8
2eben gesommen iiub.
Wiit 43 aeaen 10 Stimnea bat
oer Sennt ben San Domingo Bers
trag ratifisiert.
Su Der &enferens iiber Die
5luB= uno 5aFen'8 Bin 1T Die CRIB.
huna Ger gewtligHna fur oen Fri.
Mtg aeftridlen moroen. Die meiiteu
anoern teraniiben BefD;Glgunaen
fino unperon6ert gablieben.
Ter Banoeslenat h1t bic Be.
niQiguugsbiQ flr bas BpitsD epartes
mert. Die Benfionsbil uno Die Sin,
Delhe Die @rironnQ elmer 3anomirt.
ihaftsbant in ben Bhitippinen oe.
ftattet. an9enDmmen.
Ser Bunoeslenat bat ole lamb,
uirtihaftlihe BeniQigunosbiQ unaes
notnmen. So nuroen Der Bill snei
Imenoements augefiigt. Oas cine
beftimntt, oaB tinftie feline 5Urftres
fernen in Den Staten OregUn, @uu.
ming, Sbabo. Wpntana, COLORADO
uno WalbinotDn ohne 8uItimmuua
oes &Onerefies ~eineeridatet merben
i0Qea uno oas anoere. bab ale aus
unieren Shladtbduiern beruorae.
benoen Gteiihprooutte Elm ,2abel"
mitifen, neldes qenau an.
aiebt. mann oas Hleifb inipiaiert
u gepOreit mDr0en lit.
AnSln b.
Mus Manaaua in Wicaraaua
t0r1nat Die NahriGt, Die Eruppen
Nicnroaua'S bitten iGon nuieoer eis
men Ort ia 9unoura8 beiebt, Die
Staot Gan Wnrcr8 9eciIan, Die BON
benz 8riegsminiiter lelbit uno elmer
8eiatuna perteioiat tuurbe.
Nus @euf luirb gerneloet. oas
oas Brojett gum Dau elmer Bahn
DDn 3ermatten nod Der Spite oes
Watterhorn. iber oas mir ihun friis
her berihtet baben, INNER oreifbas
rere @eftalt aunehme. Die Soften
peroen auf aebu WiIiunen Trancs
peranihlaat.
Gang 0eutihlano lit BON befs
tiaen Stiirmen, nelhe fteQentueiIe
ben @baratter BON Ortnnen anae.
tiomnter haben. beimgeluGt ruuroen.
StrDmenoe &eaenaiiiie haben elm
ibneues 9auen Der ungeheurert
Sdneemaiien berbeiaefibrt uno Die
fteiaen reiseno ihneQ. 0ah
Weloungen aus ben ner5hieoenIten
@egeueen brohen Furdtbare 6uds
maffer, mie lie felt Sabren nibt boz.
get0mmen iinb. Sn SnobeutIf.
Lamb, 2irOl uno in Der Shueia. 10.
mle in 3birinaen. i'm 9aunus, &ies
iengebirgs uno @rieebiree baben oe.
maltiee Shneeitirme oen eefanm.
ten Terfebr nabesu oonftdnoia I'M.
terbrDhen.
Sir Den Monat Sanuar peift
ole ausuanoerunQ aus benz 9eui.
lhen &eihe, nah Der i0eben serDf.
fentlihten amtliden Statiftif, cine
8unabme i'm Beraleid aum
3eitraum oes poriaen Sab.
req auf. Wtit Spnnnuna tueroen bic
8lhern oes laufenoen Wunats er.
partet, UNI beurteilen su t6nnen. OBJ
uieoer cine iteiQenbe Tens
oens einaeiebt bat.
3fg jinaft' nlaeru0bate Sen.
trtIrrGtfteT 6MsHrssa gDGSpse aass.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-26

treter bes 4. Trierer @abltrel1es i'm
Reihstaa uuh Observation-Disclosures.
rats in RDlns4inoentbol, bat bic Run.
iequensen aus ben l1euerlimen @reia.
niiien, melhe i'm in pDuItdnoieeu
Segeniat sur Reeieruug Qebradt DO.
ben, 9esDgen. CT bat oeshalb feinen
Nbihieo aus BEN S~uftisbtenlt erbe-
ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-26

Tad's 5 &ests oQuana.g Saass
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-26
SchWarzeS Texas Farmland,

8ir ~oertaufen in Ruece8 County. 9eras.
20, 1000 afer icbpar5es ''hogwallow''
8roirte- Qano uno Mesqutte,N rnirie. Qnno
an nirtlid1e Nrfieoler in 8ar5e1en bon
100 older %auftp6rts. Sas 2ano lieqt
tpeftlih npn Corpus gbriifi an Der &reus
sune Der ct. Qouis, Brownsville & Neri.
CO 8abn uno Der Seras-YRsrlcon 8obn
&obstotun lit bic S~auptrtaot; fetne Bar,
5ele bes 2anoes lieet tuelter nls 6 Mtei.
len bon elmer giIenbabnsS Station entfernt.
9ns 9ono bat 6 SUB tiefen Id5tparsen
G%aunialbDben nit gebmftntereruno nr b
it Iteinfrei. Sober 6us tam cultinirt
tper6en. Suites @aiier fin6et lib in elmer
Eieie oDn $50 uB llnier9ano 1T oas bette
in Seras unb uniibertroffen in BET 4rps
button ppn Corn, 8aumpoue, Mlfolfa,
Sureum. Safer. Gentle. Obit etc, pbne
8epdHerun9; Srangen uno gitrDnen ee-
heiheu ooraiieIih. Dad altma 1T Nib
un6 lebr oeiuno. Siele Deutihe haben
bier IdbUn e~etnuft.
Sbreibt Doer ipredt ielbif p0r Bel Der
GERMAN AMERICAN LAND COMPANY,
704 @UnqIB Npenue. Iuitin, Eeros.
09 &J5sapKx. BSaR
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-26

9trietb in elm eIettri6es
@ttriebs. Cine iuuse NGbsrin in
Berlin mar in einsm groben G4neiz
berbetrieb bef9dftist, In Dem Die Ndbz
mafdtnsn bur9 Glettriaitdt betrieben
tpurben. Wdbrenb fe cine Der Ma>
fatnen bebiente, gerietb ibrs re9te
9onb in bas mehanif9e @etriebe. 9ie
Sanb tpurbe ponItdnbig eingetlemmt,
unb Dergebli4 perfudte man anf ale
mbsItde Dirt, ie tpieber gu befreier. @s
blteb f9IieBIid ni9ts anberes iibrig,
ais bic Me9anitsr berbsi3uholen, bic
bic Mafninerie ~boutdnbig a%useinanz
oernebmen mubten. Grit mad elmer
Stun6e mar oas 8ettungspert boQs
bro6t, G9nerptrleBt ipuroe oas
Mdo@en mad Der unfaaitdtiOn ses
braht.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-01
A Thorough Overhaulng Of System Now in
Vogue Will Be Made---Congress Appro-
priated $4,000 for the Purpose
associated Pres. to The Evening Time.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Washington, April 1.-The most thor
ough and searching investigation of
the conduct of the postofice depart
ment ever attempted was commenced
today in New York by the members of
the congressional postal campaign
commission, provided for by the post
office appropriation bill passed during
the closing days of the fifty-ninth con-
gress.
The personnel of the commission is
as follows: Senator Penrose of Penn
sylvania, chairman of the senate post
office commission; Representative
Overstreet of Indiana, chairman of the
house postofice commission; Repre-
sentatives Moon of Tennessee and
Gardner of Jersey City, and Senators
Clay of Georgia and Carter of Monta-
ma The actual investigation is in
charge of the first three named, who
comprise a subcommittee to conduct
the inquiry. Several experts have been
employed to aid in the undertaking,
provision for this having been made in
the congressional act, thus relieving
the investigators of the mechanical
part of the work.
The entire postal system of the ma
ton will be covered by the investiga-'
tons of the committee, and it is ex-
pected that many reforms will result.
That the inquiry is intended to be
thorough one Is evidenced by the fact
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-01
THE ADJUSTERS AND.
THE COUNCIL
DIFFER
Matter of Loss on Electric
Light Plant Will Go to
Board of Arbitration.

There is difference of opinion be-
tween the fire insurance adjusters
and the members Of. the city council
on the proposition of the loss on the
electric light plant sustained in the
recent fire. The adjusters figure up
the loss as follows:
Building: Total loss, insurance of
5000.
On engines, boilers, pumps and their
connections and settings. the adjust
ers say there is a loss of $7S1.5O while
the insurance carried was $3.50.
On machinery, other than electric
cal. the adjusters figure loss of $40
while there was insurance of $3.50
on it.
On dynamoes. exciters, lamps,
switches, wiring and other electrical
appliances, there is loss, as figured
by the adjusters, of $2,675. while
$4,000 insurance was carried. The
total loss is figured by the adjusters
is $4,166.50, leaving difference be-
tween the insurance carried and the
adjuster's figures of $4,233.50..
The city council took the matter up
late Saturday afternoon, and the
HteetluS feSulleu IN Tue appointment
of board of arbitration. The city
council selected Dan Ryan. the adj
justers F. B. Thompson of Minne-
apolis. and these two gentlemen will
name third member of the commit
tee. If this committee fails to get
together as to the amount of the sal
wage. and the adjusters refuse to al
low more loss than they have, the
case is liable to be brought to the
canrtS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-01
WILL HAVE LADIES' NIGHT.
Invitations for Fargo Affair Received
in Grand Forks-Are To Have

q Big Time.
Invitations have been received from
Ell Zagal templar, A. A. o. N. NJ. S.,
of Fargo for ladies night" which will
be on April 10. The invitations are
as follows:
Ladies' Night.
Mohammed when he married his
steenth wife, gave a feast in honor
of the occasion. 1t is known among
the Mohammedans as the feast of AL
Wi Fema Keme Nogo Cd. For the past
fifteen hundred years the occasion has
been observed by all regenerated sons
of Allah.
Coming out of the dim memories
which surround the origin of our mys-
tbs order, tradition lays a heavy hand
upon the sum of action. It's deduc-
tons often make our conclusions in
accurate; and therefore, If one gets
$4,000 damages for losing both feet
in railroad accident he believes him.
self we'll "heeled," and most people
thinks so, too. The cogency of such
events and beliefs. The Shriner is not
exempt, and thus to commemorate an
occasion which never occurred, Ell
Zagal tenders, extends and puts forth
a cordial invitation to it's members,
and the ladies of their immediate fam
lily, to be present at
MASONIC TEMPLE
Wednesday,. April 10th, 1907,
and enjoy an Arabs hospitality.
Dancing Feasting
o'clock Continuous
Carriages, ad libitum
Shriners' sons eligible.
Bring your own folks, and let your
own ladies have show, and let It be q
Shrine affair.
]. FRANK TREAT,
FRANK ]. THOMPSON, POtentate.
Recorder.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-01
WRIT Of MANDAMUS AGAINST THE
G. \. RY. RETURNABLE TOMORROW
Pres. to The Evening Times.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
st. Paul, Mimi, April 1.-The writ
of mandamus issued at the request
of Attorney General Young by Chief
Justice Stewart Of the Minnesota SUI
preme court. to compel the st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba Railroad
company to show cause why it's char
ter should not be forfeited, is return
able tomorrow. The corporation is
the parent company Of the Great
Northern, which is the real defend
ant, since 1t owns the Manitoba COM
pany's stock. The transfer was made
in 1890, since when the Great North
'ern has owned and operated the road.
Attorney General Young alleges that
the Manitoba road has ceased to per-
form the functions for which 1t was
organized and has no right to corpo-
rate existence under the Minnesota
laws. 1t is further alleged that the
Great Northern has issued great
amount of watered stock. and the
state asks that this be declared void
and the payment of further dividends
on it be prohibited. The suit will
settle the question of the company's
right to create subsidiary companies
to build extensions and to issue stock
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-01
REMOVAL PETITION IS MISSING
CprOar in Red Lake County as Result
Of q Startling Discovery
Just Made.

The discovery has been made that
the original county seat removal petit
ton is missing from the office of the
county auditor at Red Lake Falls.
Search was made high and low but
after ransacking the vault and Office
of the auditor no clue to the missing
paper could be found.
The petition was recently returned
from st. Paul where it formed an ex-
hibit before the state supreme court
in the recent decision handed down
by that August body. After finishing
with the paper it was sent to Clerk of
Court johnson of Red Lake county,
who turned it over to the deputy coun-
ty auditor taking a receipt therefor.
The deputy auditor is certain that the
paper was placed in the vault Now
the paper cannot be found. This
seems to be the status of the case at
present
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-01

that congress appropriated $4,000 to
cover the cost Of employing experts.
One of the important matters to be
considered is the proposed restriction
of second-class rates on newspapers,
enormously alleged to be the cause of
the deficit in the cost of operation of
the department. Alleged abuses of the
franking privilege will be probed and
1t is expected will result in the dis
covery of the actual source of the def
cit.
During the course of the investiga-
ton a thorough inquiry will be made
into the accounting and bookkeeping
methods now in vogue in the depart
ment, said to be unduly involved and
cumbersome. A new accounting sys-
tenn will likely be recommended, where
by records of the receipts and expend-
lures of the department may be kept
in such a manner as to show the ac-
tual proportion of the operating ex-
penses to be assigned to each class of
mail matter. The operations of such
a system would show the cost of trans
portation and handling of each class
of matter and the cost of the services
rendered the public by each division of
the postal service. 1t would show
whether any class of mail is being car
ried at too low rate and whether any
division of the work is conducted in an
extravagant manner.
The present method of issuing fraud
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-01
MILLIONS IN DIVIDENDS.
Press to The Evening Times

New York, April millions of dol
lars in dividends were disbursed today
by prominent corporations, among
them being the following:
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, quar-
terly, ~ per cent; Tonopah-B Belmont.
quarterly, 10 per cent; American Agri-
cultural Chemical, semi-annual, per
cent; Waterbury company of New Jer-
sey, preferred. quarterly, 2 per cent;
Waterbury company of New York, COM
mon, quarterly, az per cent; Water
bury company of West Virginia, quar-
terly. 1 per cent; American Can COM
pany, preferred, quarterly, ~ per
cent; General Chemical, preferred,
quarterly, TX per cent; National Bank
of North America, quarterly, 2 per
cent regular and per cent extra; ORR
entail Bank of New York. quarterly, ~
per cent; Mackay companies, quarter
~, preferred and common, per cent;
Trust Company of America, quarterly,
8 per cent regular and per cent extra.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-01
} + 4 \ X + 4 4 + X + X 4
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
April 1.

157S-William Harvey, discoverer of
the circulation of the blood, born. Died
June 3, 1867.
1743-Richard Butler, second in COM
mand of st. Glars Inflated expedition
against the Indians, born. Died Nov.
4, 1891.
1779-John Langhorn, translator of
"Plutarch's Lives" died.
1S10-Napoleon married the Arch
duchess Maria Louisa.
1815-Prince Otto Won Bismarck,
German statesman, born. Died July
80, 1898.
1839-Benjamin Pierce, governor of
New Hampshire and father of Presi-
dent Franklin Pierce, died. Born Dec.
rs, 1857.
1S73-White Star steamer Atlantic
wrecked OF Nova Scotia; 481 lives lost.
1894-Louis Kossuth, Hungarian pa
triot, buried in Budapest.
1895-Eightieth birthday of Prince
Bismarck celebrated throughout Ger
many.
-Mataafa's forces in Samoa at
tackled American and British naval
squads.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-01
= i. = = - :
~THIS IS MY esd BIRTHDAY. .
George Harris, i


George Harris, president of Amherst
college and man of wide fame in the
educational world, was born in East
Machias. Maine, April 1, 1874. After
leaving the public schools he attended
an academy for brief period and then
entered Amherst college and gradual
ed in 1866. Deciding to.enter the min
istry, he took a three years course at
Andover Theological seminary. From
1869, the year of his graduation, till
1883 DR.. Harris occupied various New
England pulpits, among them that of
the Central Congregational church of
Providence. In 1888 he became pro-
lessor of Christian theology at Andover
seminary and remained there till 1899,
when he was called to the presidency
of Amherst college. DR.. Harris has
been given honorary degrees by Har-
ward, Yale, Dartmouth and other large
colleges and universities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-01
TRUSTEES LET CONTRACT
For Construction Of Mechanic Arts
Building at Agricultural
College.

The new mechanics arts building at
the agricultural college will be erected
by Thomas F. Powers. At the agricul-
tural college board meeting Saturday
the various bids for the building were
opened and Mr.. Powers bid, which was
$45,4S5. was found to be the lowest.
The contract for the installation of the
plumbing, heating, ventilating, wiring
and the gas piping was awarded to the
Fargo Plumbing & Heating company,
their bid being $9,141. Considerable
routine business was also transacted
by the board.
The members of the board present
at the meeting were: President B. N.
Stone of LaMoure, Secretary S. s. Ly-
ons of Fargo, L. NJ. Wallin of Wash
burn, T. P. Kulaaf of Minot, Addison
Leach of Warren and Alex Stems of
Fargo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-01
SEARCHING POSTAL INVESTIGATION
orders and of conducting prosecutions
against persons charged with mailing

orders and of conducting prosecutions
against persons charged with mailing
obscene matter will be considered.
Such matters are now entirely in the
hands Of the postal officials, without
possibility of appeal by the accused
parties, and numerous complaints have
been made of alleged abuse of the pow
ers invested in the heads of the depart
ment.
The railway mail service will come
In for a thorough probing, and the
charge that the railroads extort exor-
bitant rates for carrying the mails will
be investigated. The free delivery sys-
tenn and pneumatic tube service in the
cities and the rural free delivery sys-
tenn will also be given an overhauling
No branch of the postal service will
be neglected, and when the commission
completes its work there will likely
be many changes made in the conduct
of the affairs of the department.
GOethals in Charge.
The appointment by Secretary Taft
of Lieutenant Colonel Cocktails as
chairman of the Panama canal COM
mission and engineer in charge of the
construction of the big ditch becomes
effective today. The position of COM
missioner left vacant by Colonel Goeth-
ais is filled by the appointment of ex-
Senator Joseph s. c. Blackburn Of
Kentucky. Colonel Goethals will re-
ceive an annual salary of $4,000 dur
ing mis- incumbency as chairman of the
isthmian canal commission.
proposed changes in the administra-
ton of the canal zone will become ef-
1ectiVe the middle of this month and
VIII result in the abolition of all local
municipal governments and the sinh
stitutlon of four administrative dis.
tricts under the control of the cana,
commissioners, who will be reouirad
to reside in Panama S4ut1Su
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-01
CHANGE IN CONTROL.
Press to The Evening Times.

Chicago, ILL.,, April AT the annual
meeting here today of the Illinois COL
heries company it is probable that the
control of the company will pass from
the Pittsburg Coal company to the
Monongahela River Consolidated Coal
& Coke company. The change in con-
troll Is the direct result of the recent
removal of F. L. Robbins from the
presidency of the Pittsburg Coal COM
pany. The Illinois company is the
largest company in the state, operating
eight great mines. The Pittsburg COM
pany has heretofore controlled it
through owning twenty per cent of the
stock-Mr. Robbins holdings. Mr..
Robbins, who is president of the Mon
ongahela company, will likely become
president of the Illinois corporation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-01
ORPHANS DAY.
Annual Outing for Homeless Of Me.
tr0p0lis Being Arranged.


New York, April 1.-Asked in rela-
ton to the annual orphans day outing
inaugurated by the New York Motor
club at the suggestion of w. j. Morgan,
one of its directors, R. NJ. Owen of the
Owen company, who are distributors
for the REQ and Premier, says that he
is in hearty accord with the plan of
taking a great number of parentless
children to Coney Island for days
pleasure trip. Mr.. Owen further says:
Just so soon as day shall be deter
mined on for the carrying out of the
public-spirited project, We will be
pleased to furnish REQ and Premier
touring cars. Movements of this ma
ture should receive the hearty support
of dealers. for they tend to cultivate
a friendly public attitude towards mo-
florists as whole, the benefits of which
to the trade can not be overestimated."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-01
MENDENHAlL EXTENDS A CALL
Rev. Marks, Now in Princeton College,
Is Selection Of Congregation Of
Local Church.

Sunday evening the congregation of
the Mendenhall Memorial church ex-
tended call to Rev. Marks, now of
Princeton college to become pastor of
the local church. The matter Of call
ing pastor has been up for some time
past.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-01
STEWART BUYS COAL LANDS.
President Of Briquetting Company Pu
ohosod OoG loroo For Tonokinn

President OF Briquett1ng Company Fur.
chased $50 Acres for Location.
Williston Graphic: Robert L. Stew
art, president of the Amortization Bril-
quoting and Manufacturing company,
closed deal Tuesday whereby he be-
canes the owner of 28O acres of coal
land within few miles of Williston.
The land in question is located in
Sec. 9-155-100 and was owned by VIM.
Snyder. The consideration was $751;
00C.
This briquetting company has been
looking for a location for their plant
for several months and some time ago
decided to come to Williston. The pur-
chase of this land would indicate that
the company intends to get their ma
chinery here soon and get the plant in
running order.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-01

and bonds at will without state su-
pervision.
1t is stated that If the decision of
the courts in cases now pending oper-
ates to prevent future stock and bond
issues, the Hill roads will place on
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-01
ST. LOUIS AUTO SHOW.

st. Louis, Mo-, April IA monster
parade of motor vehicles was held to-
day to mark the opening of the st.
Louis automobile show, which is to
hold forth all week in the big Jai Alai
building. The success of the exhibi-
ton is already assured, as the exhib-
itors include all the prominent motor
car manufacturers of America and also
a number of European firms. Besides
the automobiles and auto accessories,
there are exhibits of motor boats, mo-
tor cycles, motor buggies and motor
commercial vehicles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-01
.. AKB0R DAY IN VIRGINIA.
ASSOCIATED Press to The E,.ns. M.

Richmond, Va, April 1.-Advices 70.
LEV irom all parts of the state indi-
caIe an unusually wide observance Of
Aroor day in Virginia today. In his
!hot Governor Swanson asked
tnat the day be set apart for "nlantine
trees, shrubs and vines about the
a abo,'t ana along the highways. and
ABOUT public grounds, thus contr,hmt.
ing TO the wealth, comfort and attrac-
tons of the state" o attieac-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-01
Taken In Snellinr.

Jack Riley. the deserter. who was
arrested at Crookston last week has
been taken to Fort Smelling by Chief
Eek of Crookston. Mrs. Riley went
with the chief and her husband to the
fort. Riley was arrested in Crooks
ton last Thursday,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-01
CANADIAN BOWLING TOURNEY.
Ass0ciated Press to The Evening Times

Toronto, Ont, April 1.-Ten-pin
players from many parts of the donlin-
ion, with number also from Buffalo
and other cities across the line, have
gathered in this city to take part in
the first international tournament of
the Canadian Bowlers' association. The
association is affiliated with the Amer
lean Bowling congress and the tourna-
ment takes place under the rules of
the latter organization. The play is
to continue through the week, the
games being rolled on twelve new reg
ulation alleys laid especially for the
occasion. Two thousand dollars in
cash prizes and a number of valuable
trophies will be distributed among the
winners in the five-men, two-men and
individual contests.