davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07
(First published In the Abilene Week
" Reflector, June 80. 1900
ROAD NOTICE. Is
70 whom Il May Concern.

~ VNA10NM - rNt-ei
In pursuance Of an order made Nv
the Board Of County pissionafsl
Of the County Of Dickinson w tllg..
State OF Kansas, In regular session m
thu nth day OF June. A. p. 1910, notice.
is hereby given that j. r. MOORE W.
d. Smith, Orc ISohler, Geo. n. BleHeEk
Louis g. Westrup, n. Fengell n y
Pierce. N p MrS I'll Y. X, keller 4 q
J IIHs Robert :. Riadt, 81 ii, House
holders Of said county. residing II II
vicinity where 1t is proposed
straighten the road below mentlon
have presented to said hoard thelr ce N
tain petition, praying the stgaightsl
ing and establishment Of 4 public roa
in said county as follows: We, the uIE
dersigned householders Of the counf
or Dickinson, in the State, Of KapEqf
residing on and in the vicinity o. e.
street named White He'll Avenue "A
ty, Kansas, would respectfully petltlN
your honorable body. to cause 70
straightened said street ~ there
quite a Jog In said street, II being u
feet wide in the old town Of Lyof
making d bad connection. with tlet
Kansas. and not connecting with
line OF the so foot road on the SOUTH
Also to vacate the south half Of
street from whitehall Avenue atIq
west to the railroad right Of way
that A. W Jewett, J. r. Murphy
j. D. Haskell, viewers duly appolnts
will meet at the place Of beginning
said proposed change IN road on
goth day OF July, A. D. 1910, ct 70 ~
and proceed TO view said road,
give all parties q hearing,
witness my hand, and the feoP
said county, affixed ut my OFFICE
said county, this 22nd day 81 JunF
u 1910.
fseaiS II. W. KING
S0-stw County cien
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07

Chicago, July q CHARLES N. Spare.
No Of the Jurors who held out for
~ aequiital Of Lee 0'Neil Browne.
mo legislator charged with bribery,
Ned suit for $4,000 against States
Attorney Wayman. The sum named
b sought as damages for alleged
1lnnder and libel wayman, in inter
gisws. IL said 10 have accused Spare
y changing" the Jury and Of winning
DTer younger and more impression.
ahle members. The states attorney is
40 charged with stating in an in,
isFview thaa the Jury was fixed"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07

wichita. kan. July l-Ths remain
he nEer spots IN wichita dried 10
uhaa Chiei Of Police Bart, aclirg M
Ser i1niruciions from County Attorney
". W. Ayers served noifcs o. ne
Commercial eiul tnd Ems fhsl heir
|srttI1 most 81 The r|sIi Of tltcf.
.sr 1sn1I.1 fIcs s. llrI1on rIs 10
..rI a. san I.r' on tI'n. a nl|i
t'I. - .''I '1 A. r'.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07

/ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
|icines have d0nefQT
line. The doctoresaid
II hada tunor, and !
had an operation,
but was soon as bad
againaseyer.Iw wrote
Observation-Disclosures
began to take Lydia
II. Pinkham's Veg.
Ietable Compound
las you told me TO
lido, ia am glad TO
law thatsnOW i look
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07
CURED BOILS
win cutieurs uhsn Everything
EI.n IA FalIo6.

II am very aral1lul for culicurs e
nv daunhtsf kad begn onHgrnf tor
eitven month"; WITH eNit1 1lY4t boIis o.
hsr body; We l1,e sssri in,ns 49,. q.
rood. Tha boil1 rt1da her yofy VEAL
lnd m nd rhe had b l1avo Der l'oo4.
no. r1ira o1s i1.|rf q cutlcura Bolp.
onS Dor III Cui'cuIa 0lntn1lt tHo flnil
q Cutiuna HI11 ard t1rc4 pottir. q
-S4 ~ m ~ lko 6cIll fince. ]
Should Ave M IN % yeu belor4 oul
fEQa h1in VaitInI y - ~ 1le nlo 4lI
Ern - M c1l u l4r,. ~ tluI.lrf
Ia|rh ter years & ~. IIl1. Elem Bee I..II
HlHtf RAJ Asa Cc-Q11. -. Al1...
49,. ~ ||.. Go. rr..r.1 "0.I
~ "@ 'I| 4" = |0 ~ "
81.
% -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07
SOUTHERN pAcIFIC
FINEr
on . charge q Rsbatiaa and plserlm
mating Plea Was Guilty and Fine
Was eiaooo

san Francisco. July 2-Pisas o
Eunty were entered BY he Southern
Pacific Railroad company 70 elshteeI
eountn IN indictments charging Febat
Inf and dlscriminating on rates. Thl
indictments we're returned b. TIE ied
sral grand jury On Information gath
sroi 81 The lnlsfslais Commerce CON
misslon.
zines hEgrsentihg $4,000, $1,000 n
each count were Imposed ~ United
Ristes circuli Jnfra vpn fleet
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07
tEfrst published In Abilene We
Reflector June 2s, 1870,
FABRICATION NoTIcH

TO Frank W. Chsesbro, adminli
Of the estate Of Robert "a
deceased, late Of 0ntaylo ~
state Of New York, sind G
Cheshire and eliza A Core
You ana each VI ybp are be
notified that you hare been
By Thomas Dover, Jn1icf' y
District Court Of plcfinl1n CO.
state Of Kansas; and that un|c1l
answer his petition On o. 1eI1r.
eth day Of August A. D.. l1I
same will Be taken Is true md
menf rendered against Ycu and
Of you and against all pefDonl
ing or 70 claim under, By OF N
you Or either Of you; that u,
secured By q certain mofiGafa
following described premises 81
IN Dickinson county, state Of X
to-WIf;
The southwest quarter ( aE.
section number loSoAtttl az
nhlp eleven ti1j south q Fan
(el east Of the Sixth pfirclpn
dian, erscutod b. BENJAMIN AZ
ana wife 70 Robert Chopi1 "a
Hundred earentr-llgo Doilar'
OO.l. dated ne 18Th iay o.
D. 1879 and recorded IN az
Of the rnri1lof 81 decos 1I
county STATE Of Kau1as ir e
page ] b. decrsed % - r1H
ne clerk Of 11Ii eonri ord
ter satiHIlclio1 cf t.1 l10
olfIoe 81 the register Of d
Dltkinson county. fl1ie
anf ouieIi1E ne ga. (.
. rlil 1rsuIr-1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07

= HNa
nletely covedng my
Head neck end shout
derG. 20 that to my
fFisnda, and even 70 my
vifo. 1 became en- object
Al dr6ad. AZ larne exc
ponfo j consulted the
mo1t able doctors far
and near. Their treat.
Imenf Waa q no aVoil,
nor Cnl that q the -
Hoppital, durlngsix
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07

month"; o1oFta, ~ IL On - p4lIll.
cludsd theFs IVES no hglp Tor me this SOC
a the grave. Then heard q some one
Who had been cured b. Cutlcufe helno-
de- and thoufht that . trial could DO 20
harm. Inas1Tprl1lnE|Y short time l y g.a
completely cured. 3 r. keye.. AZ Cqn.
pes &c., Boston, hsn'., Oct. u, iva
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07
Get Wen First

Doss rssk spsn q psnnv-sintil health
SRI Fstnsaa
AnA Imam iuss ozaefiy tlat =,
Ian the one phylclnn VIC ~, . We s.,, ~ ~.
M. out Of ny own pocheh PEI. ,iQf your m'o'-
Az IN ~ n ycsIs Dr. EhoopS inedieInea have
- 1Sad and iseommendsd IN sysiy si'y a Ie
eel. y An.ies. nv ~. IN ~ '-'r
- WV ~ ne ealh. and q yolf rll., ~
,,kes ln1-n ITsui1d and uncertain melicllcff
Aog.e. won seuq I'D. nv 49,, ~, vs -
~ IA l7torsseh nerves, o. ne Heart o. Kid.
~ 1.,-S. M. 1hclS 1icA ones know how quickly
-. Fhoops nrllaleflvq VII lflnf then vs. rs %
100 Min. But bsllQ Or az, teeb positive
71fdisno money risk IDl,atspef. mn tnoy
; 4: u: u; Them 4. \. fii I
- 4 iail o az nuannlni q freely usni,d
- sIi11 n. illIl 10 a ofdoF.
- uIii sVs d,lnY and dinrpoinlmenl
~ ..s ~ q, 1922 k 1872, q, y, = ny, ssp .
f6c1li1f . i've ih1 D az ~ % drop nss he
ri,Ss5~ltl 1 klFS hp1einl,d ~ hrnelt and !.
uc1sIh|8 dTnR ~ m ll1lN
!: S: ':S ]. I. II ayi' ;i!; s.
~ vi Ssss!y elsa y ~ ~ h.lg.sl 49, -.
I11n1l Who ~ no o.l. l.lll.. ~, =. !,
So s e = 81 Y u. .Id X s. sss -
1I1-a11 U|l1cut go
l.s.es ~ :. ~ g.. S., ~ 49, -. 2
80 $3.50 - 49,
q. 81 4. / orII::;s:. I ga: .ssS
n1r. Ftl4 ~ ~. ~ ~. p
ul,a ~ n.nit-ssa
a.ioan-nra Eo.tru Vcn
ua1ca a. noH No.truf ~
40 4. Ll.-l 400 -.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07

wichita. Kan. Iune ST. P.
Rsckro Of Bolivar. NO. vac cane 70
Kansas 70 bso6ns +, harvest tan5 Be.
cn1 Iio'tnI'T insa1e ~ hc'tl =
ne c||f Es A 1rrdrsI r. ~ r'iT
~ ss,.'nl 90 lIli.li q AZ ','l.s'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07

New York, July 2,-Henry Waiter
son received the first news Of his sons
trouble at the Manhattan club where
be makes bis home when in New
York. The colonel was greatly down
cast. He said that he and Mrs Wat
tefson had been expecting trouble
from Ewing for years,
The Fathers Only Fear.
"That was our only fear" said Col
Watterson. "He was thought to have
been partially insane for long time
Ewing has q little farm about fivt
miles out in the country from Sanger
ties, where be lives with his wife. two
sons and daughter. His mother and
i have for q long time believed hin
to b6 insane but we nave thought ht
was harmlessly 20. Il has been one
Of those sad cases Of religious melan
cholia and HE symptoms were OK
trsme sensitlveness and disposition
TO imagine himself offended Or in
suited for little or no cause. He has
suffered from this religious mania tol
three or four years II Il very clear
70 my mind that the boy for some rea
son. OF perhaps for no reason At al
imagined himself alEonted BY the mar
be Is said 70 have injured
This is the second misfortune thai
Col. Watierson, the veteran Kentucky
editor has suffered through his SOM
within two years. Harvey W. Waiter
son, another snd younger son We,
killed IN New York IN November, 1908
through 4 strange accident He fell
from the nlnseenth floor Of the Trusi
company Of North America bunilrl
81 No. 81 Wall street in manner
that was never explained.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07
'TIQNORO OF.
YEARS
GROWTH.


holly Springs, Miss. =" Words are
inadeGuate for me to express what
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07
TERR|BLESEIN
HUMOR25 YEARS.
SURPRISINGLY QUICK
CURE BY CUTICuRA

.csss , % Ts :s. s: ..ss one e.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07
.WATTERSOKSSON
SHOTM. J.MART|N
Walked Into Hotel And KILLED
Proprietor Without Cause,
Nc WAS EVIDENTLY INSANE
4Is Talented Father said That The>
Had Feared Son Would Get Into
,Trouble--ADothsr Son
Suicide.

saugertIes, NJ y, July 2.-Ewinl
Watterson, eldest son of Henry wat
terson, editor Of the Louisville Courier
Jonnral, who has been suffering iron
an affection OF the mind for severa
years. became violently insane ant
shot and mortally wounded Michae
III. Martin, proprietor Of the Markel
Street hotel. The shooting was don'
in the cafe Of the hotel. Wattersor
run up the street waving the pisto
wildly In the air and firing at every
one who crossed his path. He wa
pursued by friends Of Martin, severa
Of whom had guns which they Hret
It Watterson, none Of the shots tax
ing effect. Watterson was finally over
taken and captured by policeman
and ID now In the Saugerties jail
where he raves constantly. II hal
been impossible for the police to gei
q coherent statement from him.
Young Watterson had not been Il
town for several months. He owns {
farm about ave miles from Haugertiei
where he lives with his wife and three
children. Martin was surprised wheI
Watterson walked into the corridor O
the hotel late In the afternoon.
Wanted to Gee Martin.
Mr.. Watterson evidently wanted Y
talk 10 Martin for he waited around
for some minutes while Martin con
yersed with a guest. Watterson, be
coming tired Of waiting, wandered IN
to the cafe. He walked up to the
bar and frightened the bartender
whose back was turned, by shouting
"I'm going to kill you'll"
The bartender turned around looked
into the barrel Of revolver The mex
moment he dropped behind the bar
out Of sight and Watterson might have
gone around after him had not the
proprietor Of the hotel appeared at tht
door. When Mr. Martin saw the re
volver he said calmly:
4 "Watterson, you put that gun bach
into your pocket or III throw you ou'
Of this hotel"
Shot At Close Range.
Martin was not more than fve fee
away and was approaching Wattersor
The latter had q wild look In his eyes
g be raised his gun and fired. Martin
s /. .|| I.s a .kn = ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-29
HYDE CASE READY
FOR THE EXPERTS
Doctors Will Begin the End
less Wrangle Sometime
During Today's Session

Kansas City, April 29.-At the out
set of the Hyde murder trial this
morning it was expected the contest
of the medical experts in the case
would be on before the days session
was over.
DIR. Ludwig Hektoen, the first scien-
tist called into the case by Mrs. Logan
o. Swope. and who made an autopsy
on Col. Swope's body, was summoned
from his home in Chicago Thursday.
He was told he probably would be
called as a witness today.
The announcement was made at the
time that DR.. Walter S. Haines of
Chicago and DR.. Vintor c. Vaughn of
Michigan, the other scientists in the
employment of the prosecution, would
testify before the end of the week.
A delay became imminent in the
trial when at noon William Beebe, a
juror, was called to the bedside Of his
dying wife. Reports from the hospi-
tai were that she would probably live
but few hours. The court adjourn
ed until o'clock and If Mrs. Beebe's
condition is SO critical as to require
the presence of her husband, the ad-
journment will be extended. The
morning session was devoted to the
testimony of undertakers, cemetery
employees and persons who guarded
the bodies of Col. and Chrisman Swope
and James Moss Hunton after their
deaths.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-29
The Netherlands Contribute
Their Share Of Good Will
to Americans
RECEIVED BY QUEEN AND PRINCE
HENRY At THE ROYAL PALACE
The Royal Family Coach Used Upon
Gala Occasions, Has Been Placed at
the Disposal of the Rooseyelts Dur.
ing Their Stay ut The Hague.

The Hauge, April 29.-Theodore
Roosevelt, former president Of the
United States, was the guest of The
Netherlands today. Accompanied by
Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Ethel and Ker-
NIT, Col. Roosevelt arrived this morn
ing from Brussels. They were escort
ed from the frontier station at
Roosendaal to Hetloo where, at the
royal chateau, they were received by
Queen Wilhelmina. The queen and
Prince Henry awaited their guests in
the entrance hall Of the palace and
their greetings were the most cordial.
A few minutes later luncheon was
served.
The lavishly gilded coach used by
the royal family upon gala occasions
has been placed by the queen at the
disposal of the Roosevelts during
their stay here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-29
TEACHERS OPEN
MEET At GRAFTON
Very Good Attendance Marks
First Days Work Of the
Association

Grafton. N. D., April 29-With about
$50 teachers in attendance, the annual
session of the Tri-County Educational
association opened in this city this
afternoon. The morning was devoted
to registration and assignment.
The meeting this afternoon proved
to be one of the best first day ses-
sions ever held by the association.
Although it is raining. which will
mean smaller attendance tomorrow
than was otherwise expected, the
educators are happy and are in for
holding fine meeting.
In today's attendance forty of the
visitors are from Grand Forks coun-
ty; seventy-five from Walsh county
and thirty from Pembina county.
The address of welcome by Mayor
]. E. Gray and response by Presi-
dent Miss Helen Davies of Grand
Forks, were features of this after
Moons session.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-29
THE DEMOCRATS
ENDORSED KERN
Indiana Convention Repudiat.
ed Former National Chair.
man For Senator

Indianapolis, Ind, April 29.-The
Indiana Democratic convention today
endorsed John w. Kern, Democratic
candidate for vice president in 1908
as the candidate for the United States
senate.
The opposition mae grim fight un.
der the leadership of Thomas Taggart
former chairman of the Democratic
national committee, and himself q
candidate for the nomination, but, in
defeat, it Joined heartily with the ele-
ment headed by Gov. Marshall and
John E. Lamb, the latter also an as
pirant for the senatorship, in shout
ed acclamation of Kern as the partys s
candidate.
When Gov. Marshall, as temporary
chairman. called the convention to or
der at $3.50 o'clock this morning, the
floor and the galleries of the hall were
packed and the rival factions, whose
leaders had been in conference all
night. were prepared for the decisive
conflict
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-29
Secretary of the Interior Il
Giving His Direct Testi-
mony Today
NEITHER P|hCH0T NOR CLAWS
were PRESENT At HEARING
Believed the Direct Examination of the
Secretary by His Attorney Will DC.
cupy the Entire Time of the Com.
mittee at Today's Session.

Washington, April 29.-Secretary
Ballinger took the stand today at the
Ballinger-Pinchot inquiry in defense
of his official conduct as the head Of
the interior department. Charges re-
flecting upon his honesty and his con-
scientiousness as a public servant
have been preferred against him by
Clifford Pinchot, former forester, and
L. R. CLAWS, former chief field agent
of the land Office.
Neither Pinchot nor CLAWS was
present, the former being in Europe
and the latter in the west, but both
were represented by counsel. 1t was
expected at beginning of the days
session that the direct examination of
Secretary Ballinger would consume
the entire day. He took the stand
soon after the inquiry began and his
attorney, Vertrees, at once launched
into the direct examination of the cab
met officer.
He asserted under oath and veae-
mently that he would take the same
action today that he did as commits
sioner of the land Office in ordering
the Cunningham Alaskan coal claims
"clear listed" provided he had the
same record before him.
"It is wilful, deliberate lie," he
snapped, when Vertrees asked as to
the truth of Claws statement to the
committee that he had discussed the
Cunningham claims with Ballinger in
December, 1907. He spoke with as
surance and related several instances
in which former President Roosevelt
had indicated confidence in him. He
was still on the subject of the Alas
kan coal claims when the midday re-
cess was taken.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-29
RADIATOR FIRMS
IN COMBINATION
Water Is Eliminated From the
Stock in the New
Trust

Pittsburg, April ga merger of
the largest and most important radi-
ator works in the country has just
| been effected final details have been
fully arranged and on May the
United States Radiator company will
begin Its business under auspices
which, it is confidently believed, will
make it one of the strongest and most
profitable industrial corporations in
the country. A Pittsburg company is
strong factor in the combination
othcers OF the company probably will
o" established here and it is expected d
! the stock issues of the company will
De listed on the Pittsburg stock ex-
change. Eight millions in stock are
authorized and million in bonds are
being underwritten.
Companies in the merger are the
United States Radiator and Boiler
company Of Pittsburg, the United
States Radiator company of Dunkirk,
New York; the United States Heating
company of Detroit Mich, and the
Herrenden Manufacturing company of
Geneva, N. Y. Included in the pro-
ducing power of the company is the
radiator department of the famous J..
L. Mott Iron works of New York city,
the product of which is controlled by
the United States Radiator and Boiler
company Of Pittsburg.
Stock Outstanding se,4O0.000
The stock of the company will be
issued in two forms of equal amounts
The preferred issue will be $4,000, 900,
seven per cent cumulative, OF which
$3,2OO.OOO has already been issued.
The common stock is also outstand-
ing. Six per cent bonds to the amount
of $1.OO0,000 are being underwritten
by the First National bank of Detroit
and the Citizens Savings and Trust
company of Cleveland.
The issuing of the stock in exchange
for the stocks Of the other companies
In the merger was in accord with the
soundest business methods. A COM
plete and accurate appraisement of
the plants and all physical and finan-
cial resources Of the companies was
made by disinterested accountants
and the stock of the new company was
distributed to the stockholders Of the
merged concerns dollar for every
dollar Of real value represented by the
capital stocks of the parties to the
merger. Thus there is an utter alb
sence of water at the start.
The United States Radiator COM
pany will be under the management
of men who have made their marks
in the financial and Industrial world
of the country and in the personnel
of its officers it is as favored as in
the financial side Of its inception.
Charles f. Patterson of Dunkirk, N.
Y, who has been for years connect
cd in an executive capacity with the
American Locomotive company and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-29

poGations, ID the. president; X. j..
Gross, also Of Duukirk, N. Y. who has
been second vicA4president of the
American Locomotive company, be-
comes the vice president, and G. G.
Blackmore, head Of the merged United
States Radiator and Boiler company
Of Pittsburg will assume the duties Of
the secretaryship:
The company Will operate the five
plants almost as they are at present
conducted, except that the merger will
make for greater economics in opera
tion and for much better facilities for
distribution. Three of the four COM
panies operate a Jingle plant, but the
company owned by Pittsburgers oper-
ates two, one at West Newton, Pa.
and the other At Cory, Pa. Both
these plants equal in capacity those
of the other companies, so that the
place Of the locaLSconcern in the new
company is most conspicuous one.
1t is pointed out that the plants
enjoy the best possible locations in
the country for the conduct of the
business. The territory contiguous to
each Of them takes great amount
OF the product every year and the
convenience of shipping facilities will
prove an invaluable asset in opera
tion. An example of the benefit Of
the sound financial plan is offered by
the ease with which the bonds were
taken care of, showing that conserva-
tive financiers approve the new COR
poration's methods.
Every company in the merger is
successful. The Pittsburg concern
has steady record as dividend
payer, and it's stock has always been
closely held. The other companies
have histories as meritorious Men in
terested in the merger state dividends
are possible from the very start.
Producing to Capacity.
The capacity Of the new company
will be enormous and there will be
no shutting down. of one or more
plants because the others remaining
open are able to supply the demand,
for all the companies have orders
booked for greater than capacity
business at present and the industry
now is about at normal, with no sign
Of a slackening in orders.
An increase in capacity is among
the possibilities of the new company.
The only strong rival is the Ameri-
can Radiator company, which was in
corporated in 1899, and which has
plants at Titusvilie, Pa, st. Louis,
Buffalo, N. Y, Springfield, Ohio;
Blantford, Ontario, Canada, and
litchfield. Ill. With fewer plants the
new company rivals the older one in
capacity. The American is one of
the most successful corporations in
the country and it; is believed the new
company will be every whit as sue
cessful as the American.
The capital of the United States Ra-
diator and Boiler company, the Pitts
burg concern intsrested, is 100000.
and this stock goes Unto the new COM
pany at high premium.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-29
NOW RESTS WITH
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Question of Alleged Fraud in
Towner County is Submit
ted to Him

Bismarck, N. D., April 29-What-
ever action may be taken in connec-
ton with the alleged fraud in the
sale of a certain piece of school land
in Towner county, rests with Attorney
General Andy Miller. Just before ad-
journing Thursday afternoon the
board of university and school lands
decided that all evidence taken dur
ing the hearing should be submitted
to him for examination and action, II
any should be found necessary.
Except for certain affidavits filed by
Attorney Scott Rex, bearing upon the
financial standing of D. B. Collins and
his general standing. little was done
during the afternoon session Of the
hearing yesterday.