davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-22

al No. :i2 from the street door When
the explosion occurred many OF the
tenants IN both houses were hurled
from their bed Others We're covered
by falling plaster.
No one took time to dress. The houses
seemed to be still rocking when men
and women. most OF them with children
In their arms or clinging TO them. made
a dash fur the open.
The entire Heishborhood was arous5d.
and then the police reserves came or
der was restored with difficulty.
The persons h had been cut by glass
or otherwise injured were treated 1y
ambu.au" surgeons or n~cighborholl
physicians. The police say they have
absolutely no clue to the Black Hand
gent
The evening world., 1911-02-22
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-$l2j; for four-year-olds
and up; six turlongs, selling.-NY Love.
lW6 Of. JyciisouD, e to I. . to ! and even,
first; Nhe Gouding, 100 Bergen, IL TO
!, even and to >. second Octopus. lGl
NickctD. ~ 20 |, I to | and . - |. third.
Time, liz 80. Miss Cardigan, Donation.
Mac Hamilton. Brougham, Frank Pat
ten. ,lrvins +, Digs and Johnny Blake
The evening world., 1911-02-22
oldest ucmpstend Resident Dead.

Martin v. wood. the oldest resident
OF Hampstead, ]. l., died to-day At
his home In that village, Some eigh-
teen years ago, after a life Of activity
In financial circles In Manhattan and
Broohlyn, as well as in his own conf
munlty, he retired ~ Hampstead to
take the presidency OF the Hampstead
Rank, which he was Instrumental In
organizing, That position he held unit,
his death. Mr.. Wood was born on a
farm just two miles west OF the house
In which he died to-day.
The evening world., 1911-02-22
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds. four
furlongs.-Crsulla Emma. 10 niutwelD,
. to .. > to l and even, won; New Haven.
ll3 Byrne). y TO !, I IS 10 and | TO 3.
second: M1rgerum. Jos liurns). 6 to !.
: to . and : to 10. third. Time-0.i2. Wal
Ter scott. Duyal. Court Jester, Tom
King. Mack II. EJbanks, Traymore and
samuel II. Meyer also ran and finished
rs named.
The evening world., 1911-02-22
$500 Boys IN Lodging Houses.

Nj. Weeles, one OF the trustees. said
there were $500 boys now sheltered In
the five neWsboys' lodging houses In
New York. Besides the Chambers street
asylum foF homeless boys from the
Bowery and Park Row there are refuge
houses at Lexington Venue and one
Hundred Il Twenty-scventh street,
founded by the late Mrs. William f.,
Dodge; at Forty-fourth street and Sec.
md avenue. founded by Morris *. Jes.
up; at Tompklns Square. in which II.
Nillis James was interested, and In
West ~Thirty-htth street, near Seventh
avenue. founded by the former wife o,
joan Jacob Aston.
These boys arm probably 5000 a week.
said Mr.. Weekes. They pay only |,
cents n day for lodging and two meats.
rheir savings are deposited with the
different superintendent.
The evening world., 1911-02-22
BIRcIow wins Auto Rnce.

SAN LEANDRO. cal. Feb. 2l.-Thc
Mercer, Bigc!ow driving. won the light
ear race Of tho Oakllnd-Panama-
Pacific Automobile meet here to-day,
covering the rs miles IN one hour, forty.
minutes. hfty-four seconds. TIe
Maxwell won second and the l.. NJ. T..
third Mace.
The evening world., 1911-02-22
Seven Die in Blazing TrnIn.

PERM. Russia. Feb. 22.-Seven persons
me: death to-day aud thirty-two were
IN a burning passenger train at
NohncssensNa. The train caught fire
from an exploding lamp.
The evening world., 1911-02-22
TWO HOUSES ROCK
AS BOMB BURSTS,
|NJUR|NC TWENTY
Black Hand lmperils Scores Of
Lives 10 Wreck Vengeance
on Two Men.
rs FAMILIES IN PANIC.
Charge Was the Heaviest Ever
Exploded Here by Black
mailing Band.
rs FAMILIES IN PANIC.

For revenge on two mon. one q, whom
had refused to pay blnckmail OF $50 and
ihc other SION. agents OF Tho Black
Hand at J o'clocl; this morning exploded
q dynamite bomb IN 'hc narrow court
yard separating the n,e-st1ry tcncmclts
a. No". 3i2 ori 80 Eost Sixty-secoud
street, rocking 10th houses so that no
n whoie window was lcf IN either, caus-
INK Injuries to twenty persons by nSGng
glass and stampcdIug iorty eight fIml-
lies to the streets.
According to the police. the bomb
placed In tho courtyard was one OF the
heaviest ever used by Black Hand
agents. That no one wa Killed is re-
garded as maryelogs.
Guiseppl cnldarcllia and his son-in-
law. Francesca pringotta. who live on
the top noor Of No. 3i2, have been re-
ceivlng Black Hand letters for months.
Caldareilia is "A dealer In vegetables
and is looked upon as In comfortable
circumstances His son-in-law Is "A bar
Der, with a shop at No. $50 Eighth ave-
nue..
Letters Gven 20 Police.
\ Caldarellia VAS told in the letters to
him that he must pay 500 to the
society or be Killed. prlngotta was
asked for 1900. The letters were turned
over to the police. and the two mea
prepared for an attack from the Black
Hand by putting steel covering on the
door that led TO the main hall OF the
house. There also was a private hall.
the doors OF which we're kept carefully
locked.
Caldarellia received a letter a few
days ago which read
Dear Friend. We have Teen looking
for you for some time and expect some
day We Will have TO Kill you, but II you
have $500 and meet one OF our agents
you Will save your life. Take a College
Point car at Fifty-ninth street and 60
10 the end Of the line. Turn to the left
and you viii meet two men. Both will
have revolvers. one Will say to you:
How many people live In CesalaJia? -
Then he will say: is the castle In the
village m a broken down condition.
"Then you turn over the money quick.
~(Signed) "BLACkHAND."
The evening world., 1911-02-22

legislators In the corridors found them
selves In n rnaclstorm OF exhortIng fem.
%ininity. Senators and Asscmhlymca
Were ~bution-holed hy eager %pIopagan-
d!s;s and talked into a state OF gurgling
l%InpupIg.
The evening world., 1911-02-22
To Expunge Word "Maie."

The hearing Today was on the bin by
which II Is proposed to erase the word
male from the state Constitution. The
ants were scheduled to open the great
debate, then ,he sultragists' chance tl
unlimber their batteries was Oh the pro.
gramme.
Senator Howard Il. Bayne OF Rich.
mOnd. Chairman oc the senate Judiciary
COMMITTEE. prcsiucd at tine hearing. Tire
women, the majority OF whom were
richly gowncd. occupied seas in the
choml,. the ~sunruEis,a on one side and
the antis on the other. There was "A
magnificent display Of millinery and tbe
eyes of the leg slators were da2zlcd by
the corruscat.ng flash OF diamonds.
The organization mat backed the
Suffrage sim were tho Equal F'ranchiso
Society, the New York State Woman
Suffrage Association, the Woman Suf-
frago Pariy OF New York, Of which
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait is pres!-
dent the National Woman's Suffrage
Association ana tao Mems League ~
WomaH'g SunTagt.
The evening world., 1911-02-22
pouc EyIIy Recovered.

ROME. Feb, 1.-THE Pope resumed
his audiences yesterday. having fully re-
covered from influenza.
The evening world., 1911-02-22
Wife Also Threatened.

The letters received by the barber were
OF n similar nature. IIe also was told
that no II his wife would meet death
unless the 5000 was paid.
To place the bomb in the court tn,
Black Handlers passed through the house
The evening world., 1911-02-22
Marshailina The Hoets

M|Tp IIIITIDT Nm N|ITg D-.-"T.nI -
A.. c., s,. - W
'"' ''",o "''''"'' t''''n, mar
sha"ed 'ne SPoaN'IS Tor the nH!, VINO
included Mis. Harriet S,Lnton h atln,
Mrs. Minnie Reynolds, Mrs. vladimir
S~lmhhovItrh. Mrs. W. W. Pended. rep.
rcsegtIng the Woman Suuras, marty.
Mas Ie,o~a G. D,polv pr Am,
u,v.,, .,,w ur..1.n, ~
,,,,I 80, ,n| N,
'''''' ''t'"' anu "NN ''''"''''
The evening world., 1911-02-22

COLDS CAUSE HEAcACHE.
AAATlNE BHOAO Quinlne. Tie NoId Wide cod
and Grip remedy. Iem0,es cause. Call tr full nama
Leok Tor signature y. W. GROVE. DC. s.s
The evening world., 1911-02-22
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW lORk.
AlIlAID
ISCDMlNG STEAMSHIPS.
DUE InnAA-
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TODAY

senator .Biurfitiis.
Rruuul.1u. Er-nusla.
IuI.a Venezuela,
\u,iIla, Iua-'lulnO.
san Marcos. Galveston
NLrou. Jacksonville.
The evening world., 1911-02-22
Mrs. oueeenheincr Not There.

owing TO indisposition Mrs. Guggen-
heiner. who continues these dinners
which her husband inaugurated fifteen
years ago. was not able to attend. Be
sides a number OF trustees OF the Chill
dren's Aid Society the platform was
crowded with teachers and others prom
inent in boys rescue work in New York
City.
After a musical programme and the
singing OF America "Old Black joe"
Dixie" and other patriotic and popu-
lar airs the army OF ncwsboys. fully
half OF whom are homeless and reside
IN the boys shelter houses. marched
about the hall in pairs and then entered
tho dining room, with the superintend-
,ut, j. NJ Fisher. In the lead.
Here they were LETT to enjoy their
meal, Tit hail IA decorated with flags
and bunting and two dozen walters were
ON hand to respond to the big appetites
Of he little diners.
The menu consisted of chicken fricas-
see. white and sweet potatoes. cram
berry sauce. stewed turnips. rolls.
celery. ice cream. tea, coffee and cakes.
Eighteen of the newsboys We're seated
at eaca table. Tw relays OF service
was necessary because u the big at
tendance. To distinguish the boys. those
from Brooklyn wore red buttons and the
New York delegation white.
The evening world., 1911-02-22
HOLIDAY DINNER
MAKES 10y FOR
800 NEWSBOYS
Mrs. Randolph Guggenheimel
Gives Her Annual Washing
tons Birthday Feast.

Wa .iHgtuu's Birthday had an Inn
presSjy,ly patriotic meaning. besides
the festivities Of eating n singing,
30 the ".sI' hundred Brooklyn and New
York ncNsboys VINO crowded the News
Lo,s' Lodging House at No. u New
Chambers street to-day to enjoy their
annual dinner as guests OF Mrs. Ran
Golpl GuEgeuheimer.
Before descending to the big dlninv
han the Youngsters listened to addresses
on the lie and works OF the Father OF
His Country by the two G~uggenheimer
boys. charles =. ana IL. Randolph, the
Rev. Fred i. Shannon OF Brooklyn. +.
Delano Weckes, who was host to the
boys last sunday; l;ollin NJ. Morgan,
Herbert; +. Gunnison and Louis Wiley.
Each visitor spoke five minutes aud
their remarks were loudly cncerel
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-11

Clearing sale Of
fine clothes
WITH such goods sell, clearing sale means
something to YOU; something worth while. 1t isn't
simply that you have chance at this of
S
Hart Schaffner q Marx
n;tnesno
a B ehawh
OF @ thing
prce
he
Hueanb@ WsVe@Gd @@SaS gray" $lS
Our of $40 at
IVY ~. va" ~"'1 1muSer Stock Clearance
% @ $4%5 Never have we offered such values now ALL
and $215 @o'9O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-11
Boys Suit Sale

Here all of the best 1910 Models in sizes to H.
These Suits very smart the stock of clothes you're
s st to get for $780, $3.50 and Sc no" $4.25
Boys straight knee pants 81, So and SIS &2 TX
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-10
ANOTHER CAUCUS
ON RECIPROCITY
Conservatives Finding It Diff
ficult to Take Stand Salts.
factory to All

Ottawa, Feb. 1O.-The Conserva-
tives will again meet in caucus to-
morrow morning in the hope fo
reaching an agreement to present
united opposition to the reciprocity
agreement before the debate is re-
sumed in the house tomorrow after
noon. 1t is, however, practically GER
tain that the ultra Tory members Of
the party who believe in opposing
the government right or wrong, will
be unable to convince the western
Conservatives, and many Of the rural
eastern Conservative representatives
that it is politically expedient to op-
pose the agreement at any rate as
whole. Many of the latter have been
hearing from their constituents that
the agreement is of such undoubted
commercial advantage to the farm
ers Of Canada that It would be folly
to oppose it. 1t is known that a num-
ber Of the opposition members have
refraini1g from voting against the
proposed tariff reductions in case the
opposition leaders insist on pressing
Mr.. Ffeldings resolution to a vote.
Conservative Amendment.
IUulOEIOW dIICIuOOu, Wu0u Ln6
question again comes up in the house
the present arrangement is that Mr..
Fielding's motion that the house go
into committee of ways and means to
consider his tariff resolutions will be
carried pro forma. Then in commit
tee, Mr.. Borden will again have the
right to speak. He will. it is under
stood, embody the opposition attitude
as determined on by the majority in
tomorrow's caucus, in an amendment.
Just what the character of this
amendment will be is not yet known,
pending tomorrow's final effort to
swing the party into line on some
common ground of opposition. 1t is
probable, however, that it will be
along the line Of expressing regret
that the government has not moved
along true imperial lines," that it
has jeopardized certain special inter-
ests and has made Canada more or
less fiscally dependent on the United
Safes.
Hon. William Paterson will reply
and probably Hon. George E. Foster
will follow the minister Of customs.
The debate is likely to continue for
q fortnight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-10
New District Includes vii.
liams, Mountrail and Nc.
Kenzie Counties
THREE BIG EDUCATIONAL
B|llsHAvE BEEN REPORTED
Central Normal School Board, State
Aid For Rural Schools and Change
IN High School Inspector Appoint.
ment-Other Matters.

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 10.-Plan of
action along which the joint commit
tee of the assembly appointed to in
vestigate the records of the state
auditing board will proceed with it's
work has been outlined and from the
present time until the task is con-
cluded, daily sessions of that COM
mittee will be held in the office of
the state auditor.
The investigation to be made will
be into the manner in which the bills
have been allowed. Covering a period
of three years-the committee has de-
cided to go that far back-a months
bills from each quarter will be ex-
amined, and when they are completed
the committee will very likely probe
into several other features that may
be called to its attention during the
process of examining the single
months work.
In this investigation the committee
will look particularly into the man
ner in which sub vouchers have been
presented with the bills allowed. That
is. under the law it is provided that
bills must be itimized by the use of
sub vouchers. and it is the purpose
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-10
POSSIBLE CLUE
Milkman Reported Escape of Four
Men Through Cemetery Fence

Erie. Pa. Feb. 1O.-Detectives are
working on clue today that may lead
to some material developments in
connection with the robbery Of the
Scott mauseulem in the Erie ceme-
terry. Louis Wadlinger. a milk deal
or, has Informed the officers that about
4 o'clock on the morning Of January
27 his wagon was stopped near the
cemetery by a man who asked for
match. Wadlinger says the man told
him he had heard hammering in the
cemetery and later saw four mon
emerge through hole in the ceme-
terry fence.
Although the statement issued by
the family is to the effect that the
body stolen Is that of Mrs. Anna NJ.
McCollum. sister-in-law Of Mr.. Scott,
rumors are persistent that the ghouls
have taken the body of the former mil
lionaire congressman. There has
been no demand for ransom.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-10

He suggested that reciprocity
would let American automobiles into
Canada cheaper. but operate disad-
vantageously on the American farm
er. Mr.. Webb talked similarly as to
raw materials. Mr.. Hammond point
ed out that wheat today is selling at
Minneapolis at price to 8 cents
higher than at Winnipeg and that
nearly everything produced in his
district was injuriously affected by
the provisions Of the agreement.
Invoke Caucus Rule.
MIR. Webb. in an analytical speech,
announced that he could not vote for
- blow at raw materials. These
s1emocrats invoked the caucus rule
which exempts q man from the bind
ing effects Of caucus action when he
has made pledge to the contrary to
his constituents: Webb of North Car
olina, Pujo and Broussard Of Louisi-
ana, and Hammond Of Minnesota. All
these had made pledges to their con-
stituents to vote for raw material as
against the manufacturers.
Mr.. Glass Of Virginia opposed reci-
procity and Mr.. Hardy Of Texas IA
vored Il.
The reciprocity agreement was en-
bodied in the Mccall bill. which was
the measure directly before the eau
Gus. To this bill Mr.. Brantley Offer
ed an amendment to refer the whole
matter to the ways and means COM
mittee for action at the next con-
gress, but this was defeated, ~ to
SO.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-10
SENATOR ROOT
ON DIRECT VOTE
-.-,.. .-...
He Does Not Favor Election
of Senators By the People
at Large

Washington. Feb. 10.-Opposing all
suggestion looking to q change In the
manner Of electing United States
senator's, Senator Root of New York
today addressed the senate on the
resolution providing for the election
by direct vote Of the people. He
commanded the close attention of q
large attendance, both on the floor
and in the galleries. At the outset
he took position position against
both propositions contained in the
resolution. He would not have SEN
ators elected by a direct vote, nor,
If they were to be 80 elected, would
he have control of such elections
transferred from congress to the vari-
GUS state legislatures. For congress
to abandon jurisdiction over the sem
atorial elections would be equivalent.
he said, to the government surrender
ing its power to maintain itself.
He found in the main proposition,
that Of changing the method of elect
ing senators, an effort to evade re-
sponsibility in the matter Of govern
ment. Declaring that the principal
reason given for the change to be the
corruption of state Legislatures in the
interest Of senatorial candidates, he
said that the more fundamental
charge should be made than proposed.
He would go to the root Of the trou-
BILE by so purifying the policies as to
obtain better material in the legisla-
ture. If the people look properly to
the selection Of legislative candidates
there would be comparatively little
complaint concerning the election Of
senators by legislative action, and he
was sure that In that event the agita-
ton for direct election would gradu-
a1lv diaannenr
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-10
-FOUR BODIES
REM0VEOFR0|V
WRECKED MINE
Five More Bodies Have Been
Found and Six Are Unac-
counted For
LITTLE HOPE OF FINDING
THE MISSING MEN ALIVE
All the Victims Died Of Suffocation
and We're Making Their Way From
the Wrecked Mine When Overcome
by Black Damp.

Trinidad. Colo, Feb. 10-The bodies
Of four Polish shot-firers had been
removed from: Cokedale mine, which
was wrecked by an explosion last
night, five more bodies had been dis
covered and six were still unac-
counted for today. A. E. Sutton, as
sistant superintendent in charge of
the rescue work, was overcome by
gas and was carried to the surface.
He probably will die. Superintendent
Bayless declared this morning he be-
lieved the explosion was due to the
accidental discharge of blasting pow
der. Little hope is entertained of
finding the remaining six men alive.
All those whose bodies have been
found died from suffocation. It was
evident they were attempting to make
their way from the mine when over
come by black damp. All the dead
and missing are foreigners.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-10
United States Troops Were
Rushed to the Scene BY
Special Train
REAL BATTLE FOUGHT NEAR
THE TOWN OF MuLlTo TODAY
Federal Troops Were Repulsed But
Contest Lasted Five Hours-United
States Troops Under Fire During
the Engagement as q Side Issue.

Ell Paso. Tex, Feb. 10-Reports
reached the city early this morning
that a body Of armed men were cross
ing the international boundary be-
tween Noria and Nalpais about twen-
ty-f1ve miles west Of this city ON the
Ell Paso & Southwestern railroad, A
train Of nine cars was made up and
left at 3 o'clock this morning, car
rying large detachment of United
States cavalry to the scene.
Gen. Orozco. who was Joined by
Gen. Casillus yesterday. camped last
night at Rancho Flores with approxi-
mately 600 men. Whether he will
risk a battle with Gen. Navarro, who
is marching north with 1000 men or
whether he will retire to the hills un-
til he can collect a larger force. ia
uncertain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-10

plow. ran into q bunch of twenty-five
horses and injured eleven of them so
seriously that all hsa to be killed.
The train was going at very mod
crate rate of speed al the time but on
account of the flying snow Engineer
John Ford could not see ahead at all
and did not even know that he had
struck anything until the train was
stopped on signal from Conductor
Jones.
This accident happened about two
miles north OF Starkweather, three of
the horses belonging to a farmer by
the name of Madison and eight belong
ing to Mr.. Nelson They were all
fairly good horses from reports and
it certainly is distressing accident.
The horses had evidently been run
ming along the track ahead of the
train and the plow cut them up in q
horrible manner. @
The Farmers train has always had
lot of trouble in that part of the
country with running horses. 1t is re-
markable that the train was not
ditched.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-10
D FORKS N. D. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, OIL
CoWAN COMMITTEE
WAS NAMED TODAY
ssss sass ssss
Riama rck IL III ~

20 . . .
Bismarck, NJ D., Feb. 1O.-
Speaker Hanley this afternoon
named the committee to take evil
dence on the charges that have
been presented against Judge
John Cowan OF Devils Lake in the
impeachment resolutions intro
duced this week. i. o. Jordal of
Sheridan is chairman of the COM
mittee and the other members are
Representatives Dorseth of Noun
trail, Cunningham of LaMoure,
Boener Of Mercer. Andrews of
Ransom, Moritz of Cavalier and
OConnor of Pemblna.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-10
Real Rattle

Mulato. Mex, Feb. 10-The federal
soldiers who made a determined at
tack on the insurrectos here today.
were repulsed. Gen. Tuluque led the
assault. The battle went on for I'VE
hours. The federal loss is heavy.
Troop H of the Third United States
cavalry was under fire during the en-
gagement. Mexican shells hissed
across the river frequently.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-10
ELEVEN HORSES KILLED

Train on Farmers Line Runs Into
Bunch of Equines.
Devils Lake. Feb. 10.-On the north
bound trip yesterday morning the
Farmers train, while running a snow
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-10

Continued on Page 1o)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-10

Continued on Page e.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-10
Chamberlain's Views.

LONDON, FeD. lO.-ln the commons
today, Austen Chamberlain moved
his amendment to the speech from
the throne. He said no one desired
to impugn the liberties Of the domin-
ions; on the other hand every addi-
tion to their potency and strength
was welcomed. The tariff reformers
desired by the shortest possible
means to develop the colonies ma
tural strength to the fullest capacity.
II am proud to rank myself as a
disciple and follower Of the Canadian
ministers who have been the first to
practice imperial preference, which
and my friends will advocate until it
It triumphant" said Mr.. Chamberlain.
"The agreement between Canada and
the United States is q signal instance
Of the value Of commercial negotia-
ton. There has been q constant ef-
fort by Canadians for many years to
secure fair reciprocal treatment from
this United States, which country is
now actually pressing Canada to give
her better terms than Britain enjoys.
This has taken Canada from the Inn
perial orbit and cast her into the vor-
tex of continental politics. Trucks
carrying wheat southwark will return
laden with goods Of United States
manufacture. competing against the
British. We must do something to
restore the balance. Canada is pre-
pared to give large preference when
we are prepared to take the first step,
but the margin to our advantage is
diminishing"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-10

THE WEATHER. I
North Dakota ~ Generally fair
! tonight and Saturday. Warmer in
southeast portion tonight.