davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-18
in the city the guest Of relatives.


IN the city the guest of relatives.
MISS Lula BOwles has closed her
school at Spring Hill.
The Willing Workers Club, of the
Simpson M. e. Church met Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wood
ford, of Jacob street
mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parker had
as their guests for dinner Wednes-
day, Rev G.. c.. Cummings and wife
and Rev. J. w. Waters.
Miss Lula NJ. Bowles was hostess
Friday afternoon to the Charleston
,Woman's Improvement League. At
ter the business session the hostess
served refreshments.
The mothers meeting held Thurs
day evening at the Garnett school
was IN point Of numbers and interest
"a splendid success. After singing
the cornation hymn, the principal,
Mr.. G. w. Boyd, introduced Miss M,
Is. Jettries, principal of Washington
school, who made a few remarks on
the need Of such meeting after
which she introdu ced Mrs. Mary r
McGuigan, of the Charleston high
school. Mrs. McGuigan is q woman
Of education, refinement and with
experience and her talk to the moth
erS tuesday afternoon was every
word wholesome and inspiring. She
spoke on the care and training Of
our girlsin q way that appealed
strongly to every mothers heart
present. There was nothing siren
uous or Unbalanced, but in her calm
and forceful manner the speaker
made all present feel that they were
In the presence of woman with es-
sential power--sometb beautiful,
stil1 and irresistably strong. All
went away with hearts ighter and
enco outraged and a stronger desire
as mothers to give their daughters
better training.
Rev. J. V. Whittico, Grand Prelate
of the knights Of Pythias, Grand
Lodge Of West Virginia, and principal
Of the district high school at Eckman,
w. Va, passed through the city last
Thursday en- route home from Win
field where we had attended the West
Virginia Presbytery Of which be is
, the only colored member. .--~--------------
He expressed himself as being
gratified at the evidences Of progress
being made by the members of the
race In the Capitol city, and was es-
.pecially pleased With the work of the
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-18
PYTHIAN NOTES.

The Biennial Association K Of P.
at Louisville, KY, which has the ar
duous responsibility of arranging for
what IS intended table the greatest
and most interesting session of the
Supreme Lodge and largest encamp-
ment Of the Uniform Ranks, yet held
is using every effort to make the oc-
casion out strip an previous conven-
lions especially bin the arrange
ments. ~"
The change Of date from August
"a to September I'd was accepted af-
ter due asd mature consideration, and
being DESTROYS Of encouraging the
movement towards unifying the
Pythian order. notwithstanding the
change simply rent the association
asunder all the original arrangements
leaving the association as 1T were
without rudder or compass. Now
that the matter is definitely settled
the association is standing abreast Of
odds that seem Impossible to cover
Nevertheless the fight is on, and they
are determined to stand their
grounds until the bugle signals
cease firing" The hosDitable Deo-
pie of Louisville saem stuDified over
it. Namely because the association
hOpC VIZ a. COllJlHudl III L y
months about August. Its amazing
how the difference Of one week effects
the public. With it.alL however, the
public must know that hundreds of
comfortable homes In. Our city await
to give every one who may come to
our city, the convention week hearty
Kentucky welcome. Very shortly the
association will begin to send out
printed matter, We wish to say in ad-
vance. prepare to come to Louisville
the week Of September LIST, 1907, and
have the time Of your life. Let every
Kentuckian now away, make this
"a home coming week"
Uniform men prepare to come to a
real camp" that Will make you feel
like you have "eneamped" We will
have the most bcadtitul convention
of them all as yet. Can accommodate
5000 remember W.
Meat is the sweetest;
Hogs" are the cheapest,
Women are the neateat
In Kentucky. #t#g
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-18

paired to the dining room and were
RECALLED with spread such as the
hospitable WachOvias know how to
prepare. + Robert l.. Foy acted as
POSTMASTER, and is receiving congrat-
ulations on all sides for the manner
in\ which he filled that difficult po-
Sit1On. Responses were made by
each person, but it is not. clear to
those present who made the last
speech. A fash-light photo was ia
ken of the group, which will serve to
remind them Of a most enjoyable
evening. John r. Garrett, Of Wheel
ing was the guest Of honor
William Coleman, of Dayton, is in
the city.
Little Marie. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G.. Brown, is very sick this
week
Miss Nina Nicholas, after spending
the winter with her grandmother,
Mrs. Brown, of Young street, has r.
turned to her home at Kalamazoo,
Mich.
Mr.. Willard Banks and Miss Letha
Frame were quietly married this
week.
Mrs. Mary Lewis, Of Court street,
is ILL.,.
Miss Sarah Williams is home from
two weeks visit to New York.
Go to Mrs. Browns 800 Capitol
street for millinery, notions and hair
goods.
Miss ODhelia Bukey, Of Columbus,
Ohio, spent the week with Mrs. G. e.
Wanzer.
The Lifters Club of Simpson NJ. e.
Church met with Mrs. Daniel MCGEE,
Tuesday evening The hostess served
a dainty lunch to the large number
Of members present. "
The Improvement League meets
, this week with Mrs. Mary Clark.
John Campbell is Ill at his home on
SentZ street.
Rev. c.. G. Cummings accOmpan"
led by his wife and little daughter
left Thursday for Washington.
Miss 1neS Campbell has returned
from visit to friends in Hunting
, ton.
Miss Hottie Carson, guest Of Mrs
| p. Fl. Waters, has been i'll several
days, but she is now much better.
! Mrs. Jones, Of Montgomery, is in
the city the guest of her sister, Mrs.
, dawson on Bradford street :. -.
], Mrs. Morris. of Richmond. Va. lie
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-18
WASHINGTON AND GOMPERs.

(From the fUniversity of Michigan
49, Daily. -. -. M -,
Within a week patrons Of the Stu
dents Lecture association have lis
tened two imen who stand before
their fellows as leadisg exponents of
ocialtreforrn.&S Samuel GonDers, told
us of the aims OF, union labor, stress
ing the need for shorter hours as a
necessity in lifting the morals and
improving the, minds of the workers.
Last night Booker r. Washington,
black idealist xwho strives after his
ideal With practical measures de-
scr1bes q man'sS-work 70" his fellow
men. ~ -. - :. IS, f,. ~.
Both men arssin earnest; both had
given >r-theif4 lives to a cause that
promised feWsdollars and many bat
ties. And yetsthere was difference.
Gompers had Sent husiasm, but he
lacked oratoriGal power; Washing
ton had both. K =.
1t is not oiirs province to decide
the Negro. Question Off hand That
question is bigger than any one man,
even Mr.. washington, broad as he is,
Is not NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. among the.
black race, who declare he has missed
the way to racial Canaan. I'VE glory,
however, in q strong man ,voicing
nobly the fruits of his experience,
whether he be b1acl: or white. We
rejoice In the opportunity to listen to
his tale Of early ,privation OF his toll
after his ideal. OF his growth into
greatness despite COLOR, Of his opti-
mism after trial, ,and his declaration
that his life henceforth is dedicated
to his fellows There are elements
In such a life That appeal to all of us.
Mr.. Washington s sanity will appeal
to the economist, htsseducation to the
sentimestalist.: aand, his eloeuence to
the afmless critic who cares little
for the spirit behind the words.
But to each and$~tevery one Of us
he stood as q Twin gexample Of the
truth Of his own teaching. THE black
man, educated Alright, is bound to
win.'> III, IS
Human nature, when it has little
information to hang an opinion on.
clings to that opinion the more close
ly. Spencer pointed out that every
British farmer feels himself capable
Of advising parliament. So each Of
us, likely enough, went to University
Hall last night with minds pretty
well made tn as to the right and
wrong Of the Negro.question. Booker
| II. Washington joited us out Of our
preconceived notions. end for that
reason his visit was well worth while.
-yuoaesro. ofab II ForFmteh -vbg
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-18

u :.
IPythian teatssaY Investment Associa-
ton, OF Wh41hSrhe is q stock holder,
ana one OF ITS earnest and substan-
Eureka Eouft No. 35, Order of Cal
anthe, gave AN sentertainment at the
K. OF p. Hallson Monday night the
18th. It sWRBsf%ell attended, and a
neat sum was Fealized ~. I. L. pc.
The Knights Of Pythias5. Lodges
and COURTS Galanthe of the city
have started 9their committees. to
work. arranging for the sessions of
the GrandsI dodge and the Grand
Courts OF West Virginia which will
convene in this city tho latter part Of
July >s}s:ss&%9 X .E$5ss ,<ir%} 4 .
At, a. meeting of Carleri, Company
No. L. Uniforms Rank, X Of P, held
at their arnn6ry on April 10th, Mr..
Edward JaCkBOA was elected captain.
Under his tdImand, the com pany
Will begin @acttye preparation at once
to enter the prize drill at Louisville
during the Supreme Lodge session.
One OF the most novel advertise
ments ever displayed by any firm in
this city, WITH pc put 10 operation on
next Saturdayfht the large corner win
dow Of Frankenberger g. Co., One
Price Clothing Emporium. They have
secured the famous Regal Buzz Saw
and will demonstrate to the public
how, and ot9What kind of material
these famous shoes are made. This
firms Is always ION the alert for some
thing bettert1an you can get in any
other store f3r.the price. and you can
rest assured ffEwill be a good, cheap
lesson to find out how these good re-
liable Regal Shoes are made. Keep
an eye on their window and buy a
pair Of these shoes is our advice.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-18
CHARLESTON

Miss Rhoda A. Wilson spent Sun
day at her home, in Amandaville,
visiting her mother "
= DR.. H. +. Gamble has been appoin-
ted by Governor Dawson to represent
this state in the American Ahti-Tu-
berculosis Congress which meets at
Atlantic City, In June.
State Librarian S. W. Starks has
been invited to deliver the address
to 6f1e graduating class Of the Water
Street High School at Clarksburg.
Attorney j. M. Ellis was here Sat-
urday on. his way home from Hun
tington where his client was awarded
damages In q suit brought against
the G. & o. Railroad Company.
w. Il. Norton, who has been SER
iorsly III for several weeks, is repor-
ted convalescing. and the chances Of
his being able to return to work
soon are growing brighter. -
Marshall Jones is erecting an
eight-room dwelling on his Donnally
street lot. When it is completed
Mr.. Jones will be the owner. Of two
very desirable houses, the first having
been erected last spring. <.
Mrs.<tO. w, Holloway and Misses
Georgia Banks and Virginia Wilson,
W. SAlDdhO, "SiC UNoluOoo NlolIVl y
here Monday.
The Woman's Loyal Union met
with Mrs. Dora Moss Monday evening
and arranged for their seventh ami
versary at the First Baptist Church
on the 26th instant Invitations were
extended to Prof. J. McHenry Jones
and r. G. Nutter to deliver addresses
an excellent program is assured. The
next meeting, to which the public Is
invited, will be held with Mrs. Fran
ces Mays.
Andrew Parker is seriously i'll at
his home on Wall street.
Barley Saunders. of Cann0nsburg
Pa, is in the city on business.
The Bachelors and BenediCts' ban
quet last week under the auspices Of
the Wachovia Club is pronounced 9
great success. Until 1890 a. m. the
guests and club, tbirty-four In mum
Der, were entertained with cards ant
music after having, been welcomed bJ
the secretary of the club, Harry Hay
Rood.sSkt Sta 10 hours named they re
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-18
CARPETS.

: y. Y :. Y y
We show the new patterns In Will
ton, Administer. Velvet and Brussels
Carpets with borders to match, $500
I'd. and up. .s. .... 81
Hall and Stair, Brussels at 75c, S5c,
Doc, $1.OO, $1.10 and $1.25 yd. ,..'.>
Wilton Velvet Carpets, Hall and
Stairs to match at $1.25, $1.35 and
81 so yd. ~. ~.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-18
MATTINGs.

China 4 Aattings at 1a1-2c. 15c,
1Sc, zoe, 25c. 80. SIC and soc yard.
Japan Mattfngs, cotton chain,
floral patterns at 25c, 3Oc, SIC, SOC
and65c I'd. -
Japan S. Mattings, cotton chain,
white ground with Japanese figures,
zoe, &c, SOC and csc yd.
Japan Mattings Rugs, 9xe it.,
$3.50 each. Q
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-18

.'... -s- 80 xNOSxS. IN
Ingram Brussels Rugs, Persian ;Sffs
signs, 3x4 yds, >at 1850. ( SpetdH is J4g
Brussels Rugs, Groom sizeo 9xtO55iSsSy
It. at $1,000. - AfsE 2:t% Il L II ia
Brussels Rugs, Groom stze) sxIa@
IT,, 1882. Especially ,s,,% 5+i .$stSSSSFs&l
Brussels Rugs. Groom sfzs1 :. sxf 3Sss
it., $16.5O. Especially sIJE@s s5SS sssss
Velvet Rugs, ttfoeHa sl&eJs, 81 y; 4 ..s$
$4,000. Special. NI SS:.y !; 81
Smith Administer Rugs, room fsizsssl
9x12 it., $22.5Q., '%ass>i 81
Oriental pattern Rugs. extra quail
ity, all private patternsI $a8B0.s
Especially j. : ! q sc s5s$3s H
Lace Curtains. ]. d 4. IA? q
., s,gr xTSIFal
We call your attention to- our as lSS
tensive showing Of Lace Curtains iyH /;
all the new novelties FOR this season s
Swiss Ruffle Curtains, s yds. jlongsss
$1.OO pair. 49, III, "a 81 f5E.Sa
Nottingham Curtains, 3 yds.. Io1iiR s4s3
$1.OO pair. ,% -. v ~.
Cable Net Curtains. a,1-2 ytia.s
long, $2.2O pair. - Il 4 a $$Sst
Cable Net Curtains; 3 - yds- tong.SS
$3.50 pair. r. -. =. III sf5s. sss
French Net Curtains, 3 yds. long.
1915 pair. ~. la 5 q ( IN ssss
French. Net Curtains. 8 IL sdsl
long, 1925 pair. ..... :. &=s . ss5:S.. s5S
Irish Point Curtains, ia ydssS
long, 1925 pair. : !: !: - ( Is 5sE D
Matinee Net Curtains, 31-2 yds.3
long, $5.75 pair. =. !. q 5.5S58ssss
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-18
WHAT THE CLOCKS ARE FOR.

Chicago Record-H craia.
n,. There are 80 100 o rIodssin pennsylya-
purpose of enablingefhe grafters to
avoid working OyertfBae.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-18
LINOLEUMS.

Printed .Linoleums at 8Oc, csc and
75c 81. yd. :, .... :.*.,..
Inlaid ,Linoleums at $1.OO. $1.2O
and $1.37 1-2 So. yd.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-18

FLOOR COVERINGS FOR SPRING y III

Our new line of Rugs Carpets. Msftings, linolsIiuS
are now ready for yourispeelion We show this sesson
plete line of standard makes Of floor coverings Your wa
be supplied in this department: S9E
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-18

Sitting hens are reported in all
parts Of the city this week.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-18
The ! Regal I est
:, me famous Regal Buzz Saw is now ali Franken.
rs COS store and ill be run frorn2 to 3from
. 10 p. m, on Saturday, ADril 2Ofh. 1907. u.
.PAesEFivnI

costs the Regal factory per day extra to out the bert
sole leather into Royals te
Yankee Oak Union and plain ordinary 1eo used i ot ether
shoes sold at the price j :. .N~r c.~
But the best Canned exactly like anv ofthe substitutes
INC OacK nsh has been applied That
was started going window opening up Shoes to
soW now they are made and that
little label
Regal SHOE which be you YOUR money and
winch exposes the actual
tanned leather
The 5000 day is well spent genuine Bakanned sole
aoo dollar to the of get evev pair Of
Royals at no extra cost to you
The usual substitute genuine the common aeloc
or req eaterwch be chemically sohened Until
LOOKS IKE genuine oak after the finish hernloc
Leather is inferior ordinary Ninety Der cent Of ali
SHOES sold at $3.50 and $500 eoc which
states Government specifically shoes
Using hnock leather of any shoe like putting
under steel structure The Regal
~ enduring hve-oak sole other part
shoe inside and out is Of corresponding quality
The Regal is the ffanro . =.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-20
Entertained Friends.

Miss Irene Cross entertained twenty
OF her young friends at the home OF
her mother Mrs. VIM. Spriggs last
evening. The spacious rooms. with
the rugs removed and floors nicely
waxed. made an ideal place for dane
ing which formed the pastime of the
guests. Happiness was depicted on
every countenance and at the close of
u delightful evening. Mrs. Spriggs, as
sisted by Miss Frederick Curtis, served
refreshments. Those present We're:
TheOdOsie Houghton, Jeanette Rex,
Mildred. Corliss. Blanch Sorley. Mar
garet Duggan. Lillian Fairchild, Vivian
Dlnnle. Harriet Allen. Geraldine ia
cobb. Kitto Sturtevant. Lima Cline,
Ben Hall. Cyril O'keefe. Roy Russell,
Wellington Corliss. Theodore Wells,
Ralph Perry. Bruce Mcdonald, Archie
Cooper. Harold Mccoy. Lynn Sarles,
Philip Bangs. Bert Crazy. Earl Sarles.
Howard Carkin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-20
New Savoy Theatre.

The Savoy Family theatre which
has been Installed In the building for
merly occupied by the Grand Forks
Fruit company on DeMers avenue. is
practically completed and will be
opened Monday evening with an ex-
cellent bill consisting OF high class
vaudeville talent and the latest mo-
ton pictures and illustrated songs.
each evening. the first at 1880. the
second at 900 O'Clock. and two matt
nees each week: one on Wednesday.
and one Saturday afternoon. The
price for general admission will be
l5o and reserved seats may be had
for 25c. At these prices. and with
the talent the management promises
this little play house Is bound to be
success and will be we'll patronized
by the best element Of our city.
The bill for week Of April % will
be headed by Joseph ]. and Myra
Davis Bowling. in the following rep
crtoire of playlets: Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday-"A Sagebrush Wild
ow:" Thursday. Friday and Saturday
THE Fly Mrs. Katchum."
The Dowlings have met with great
success. and are sure to prove a great
drawing card here In Grand Forks.
The mysterious Caesar. the most
talked about magician and illusionist
today before the public. will enter
tain with various black art acts and
will be appreciated.
The motion pictures will be (al The
Young Tenants. co. Miss kellerman's
Diving Feats, (c) Getting Home an
Artists Model. (dl Hunting for His
Collar Button.
Illustrated song. "Pavnee." sung by
Mr.. Mclaughlin. This makes an ex-
eellent bill for the opening week. and
the management promises to have all
subsequent acts Of the same quality.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-20
Pen on Exhibition.

The pen with which President Roose-
Welt signed the famous denatured alco-
hol bill which was championed
through the U. S. senate by Sena.
tor HansbOugh. and which was later
presented to him by the president. Is
on exhibition In the window OF the
Schlaberg & Griffin drug store in this
city. The pen is one OF the ordinary
looking variety. tho accompanying let
ter to the North Dakota senator from
President Roosevelt thanking him for
his efforts, probably exciting the most
attention. The pen and letter were
presented to the North Dakota historic
cal society
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-20
Preach ut Osaabrook.

Presiding Elder Burns of the Grand
Forks district of the Methodist church
went to Osnabrook this morning
where he will on Sunday occupy tho
pulpit OF the Methodiat church, On
Monday he will attend the regular
quarterly meeting of the Easily Meth
Oliat church
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-20
Roy and Girl.

Two Grand Forks homes were glad
dened yesterday forenoon by the ar
rivals OF two future opponents of re-
publicanism. A boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs, George Henry Stegner of
Riverside Park and mother and child
are doing very nicely. a little girl ar
rived at the home of Albert Iall0 at
4OS North Seventh street and the proud
parents are intensely happy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-20
Cutting the Curves.

4 force Of men are surveying along
the main line OF the Great Northern
between Williston and Berthold. 1t be-
ing stated that there will be some
changes during the coming summer In
the way Of strengthening the line.
There are several rather sharp curves.
and thesa are to be eliminated,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-20
Will Resume Run.

Conductor W. A. Hill expects to re-
sumo his run the first OF next week,
after an enforced vacation caused by
the serious illness of Mrs. Hill and
son Roscoe The typhoid victims are
rapidly improving, thanks to good care
and attention,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-20
Eatsrtainel Clrh.

Inc HoMiletic club was entertained
by DIR. Stearns OF Wesley college at
tho Hotel Antters last evening. After
tho spread, the members repaired to
tho committee room where the bust
ness session was taken up, Rev.
Moore OF the Methoaiset church was
tho guest Of honor and read a paper
on The Relation Of Intellectual and
Spiritual Development Of each other"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-20
We're SeAesl Mates.

r. Il. Fraser. while IN Grand Forks
this week, Glanced to learn that j. d.
MeIehee VAS mayor Of Crookston. The
name sounded familiar. and a hong dis
tahce telephone message resulted In
MIR. Fraser learning that MIR. McPhee
and no were old time school mates.
Mr.. Fraser at once went to Crookston,
and spent some little time visiting with
Mr. Mcphee
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-20
Not . Tenaperanre Flght.

In a communication to the Evening
Times. a Northwood citizen says that
tho aldernanic fight In the Third ward
OF that city was not a temperance
fight. but that several other matters
were involved, The contest In that
ward was warm one. and a number
OF women were out electioneerlng.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-20
Giiler 10 Mcdiord.

Conway Citizen: Joe Giller. OF
Grand Forks, has let contract for
34x7O frame building to be erected in
MedfoM this spring Mr.. Glller will
conduct a general merchandise and
clothing house and will rush the work
to completion as fast as possible.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-20
4 Resst isr o. S. Haase..

HIilsboyO Banner: We give else
where an account OF a business deal
BY which Mr., o. s. Hanson, OF Buxton.
becomes a large stakeholder In the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bank Of Grand
Norks MIR. Hanson has been engaged
IN tho banking business at Buxton for
twenty-five years and has gained a
splendid reputation by reason Of his
excellent Judgment and his square
dealing with all.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-20
Speak at Convention.

Secretary McVioar. OF tho league OF
American municipalities. will DO
speaker at the North Dakota municipal
league convention. to DO held In VAL
ley City In June. Mr., McVicar's ad-
dress will no doubt attract many num-
etlal officers from all over tho state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-20
Attention 4. n. X. y.

Uniform Knights OF Pythlas-You
are ordered to report Sunday. 1880
p, H.. at the X. P. hall. to attend
the funeral OF Clarence Lawson. son
OF Lieutenant Thomas Lawson,
IL. L. Eckman. Cant.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-20
WIN HIVE n Contest,

The high schools of NOrthwonl
MaySille and Hillsboro are to engage
III !. declamat0ry contest. The contest
VIII be pulled OF at Mayville. and much
interest has been aroused In the event.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-20
Notice 10 X. P.s.

Members of Grand Forks lodge
Knights OF Pythias. are requested to
meet at tho hall at o'clock Sunday
afternoon for the purpose of attending
In body the funeral OF tho deceased
son OF our cOMrade. Thos. Lawson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-20
In New York.

\ letter from George d. Clifford con-
veys the news that the Cllffords are
now In New York state. after spending
the winter in California. They will
return to Grand Forks about the mid
die of May.