davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28

Earned run; Lincoln. Three-bass hits.
A0und0n. Graham. Hit in run; Dundon.
Bases On balls of Fox. q Hit b pitched
eaA; Cole, Cobb. Passed ball. Bachant
struck out; BY Hueston. 4; b. Fox. 8
Stolen bsses; Fox. Cobb. sacrinee hits:
Shoemaker.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28

IWo-base hit: speaEer. Hlts: on 90
Inns, IN six and one-third innings; Oft
CicOfte, in one and two-thirds innings
Sacrifice fly: Cunningham stolen bases:
Williams Mcbride, Cunningham. GaseleT.
Double play: Hooper and Carr1gah Left
on bases: Westminster 9: Boston. 6 First
base on balls: OFF Hughes. s; off Collins
First base on errors: Washington 4;
Boston 2 Hit by pitcher: BY Cicotte'
Gessler Struck out: BY Hughes. ]; by
Collins 4. BY Cicotte. l. Time; 40 I'm
pires: PerTine and Sheridan
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28

lsmesS ~ Firtf sass az ssns 81 ar h1'
4. of Kelley, z; Oft jackson. Z. Hit with
Pitebed ball: Claire Struck out: nv
Hts: OF Durbin. 1 IN an inni frs ana a
half: on Keeiey. IN seven and one half
innings. Off Jackson. 8 Stolen bases: VIII
Hams @ Sacrifice hits. SchOonover
Berger. Double plays: King 70 Kane.
Berger 70 Hughes 10 kOerner. Schmidt 70
koerner. Left on bases: Omaha. 10.
Pueblo, z Tine: i:6 Umpire: Haskell
ArtendAnce, LEO
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28
CAPTURES ST. JOSEPH

Attempt is Made 10 Mob Umpire
Morgan After Game.
ST. JOSEPH. No. May E.-TopekA won
again from St Joseph today by the score
Of 4 TO An attempt was made by the
crowd TO mob Umpire Morgan at the close
OF the game. but. escorted by police, he
got away safely. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28
SUPERIOR AND KEARNEY TIED
Game Called in Seventh 10 Let Team
Catch Train.

SUPERIOR, Neb-, May R7.-speeial Tel
egram- )-rodays game was called al the
end Of the seventh with the score tied 10
allow KsArney 70 catch a train Score:
KEARN-EyV
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28
ST. LOUIS.
sRatred q Ralev b

81 IoTis 70. 800. n soIO1
Detroit .............0 II 0 0 ia -
Left on base2 st. Louis. s; Detroit. s
Two-base hits: Bush. Rowan. Three-b base
hit: StanAge- Home run: Mclean Sac
r1fice hits: Bush, O'Leary, Laffitte- Sto-
len bases: MorfaTty. Shotton- Double play :
Mclean 70 Laporte 10 Clarke Struck out;
BY I.affitte s; BY Bailey First base on
balls: off IAffitts, 2: off Bailey. 2 Int
BY pitcher: BY Bailey, Mor1arty. Time:
liza Empires: Evans and Mullen
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28

Two-base hits: Chance Konetchy, Ellis
Tinker. Evans Three-b base hits: Doyle.
Archer. Konetehy. Base on balls: Oft
6alee. !. off Geyer, 2. off Brown, Z: off
Richie, / Struck out: BY Salee. 4; BY
Brown. s; by Richie. L Hits: off Sale
in seven innings: off Geyer. in five in
nings; off Steele in one inning: off
Brown, IN six and two-thirds innings; off
Richie in one and one-third innings: off
Cole. In three innings. Time: 3:50. I'm
pires; Eason and Johnson
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28
SENATORS HIT PITCHER COLLINS
Boston Lo.es Gan@ by Score Of Nine
TO -Four.

WASHINGTON. May H.-WashingtOn
batted Collins out OF the box today and
won from Boston handsly. 10 4 Hughes
was very effective after the first round.
Sensational catches were made by Lelivelt
and Eugle Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28
CHICAGO


IWO-base hits: Iraney. LanEe, Iurner,
Collins D0ugherty. Bah Callahan. 6t0Vall
Birmingham Three-base hit: Land Hits
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28

Cromptoa. McChesney. Stolen bases: RE
kert %. Three-base hit; HanifAn- Two
base hits. Kelly. Breitenstein. Hopke-
8 First base on balls: or Hanifan.
struck Out: BY Hanifan. 4: By Buchanan,
Bass on halls: of Hanifan. Lseft
on bases; 81 JoSeph. 9. Topeka. 6 Tine
Ia Umpire MorEan.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28
e. R.niir III -

"LaLlUI LNT ItElllN N u. LllIlLIl.
sBattsd for Meinks IN the ninth
Batted for Hamilton In the ninth
Topeka .............l ace 90
St Joseph ....--.-..-e ~
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28
WAsHINGTON.
an Il n 4


'Batted for Cieotte IN the ninth.
sRan for Speaker in the ninth.
Washington .........1 0 Q ! o -
Boston ......-...--.--S 0 -
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28

Persistent AovsrtislnS - the Road q
BIZ ReturnA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28
I'sai'-''--'@ "a q . :


'Batted for Richie IN ninth.
SBatted for Salee in seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16
Shot While Attempting Escape.
Public Health Service Changes.

Surgeon Fairfax Irwin. granted one
month and ten days leave Of absence
from February is. 1911.
Acting Assistant Surgeon c. NJ. De For
rest, granted thirty days leave Of abb
sence. from January "a, 1911. and a fur
Their period. without pay, Of two months.
from February %. 1911.
Pharmacist H. E. Berkowitz, granted
seventeen days leave of absence from
February 6. 1911.
Boards Convened.
Board OF medical officers convened to
meet at the Marine Hospital. Baltimore.
Nd. January 16, 1911. TO conduct a
physical examination OF an oficer Of the
revenue cutter service. Detail for the
board: Surgeon ". p. Mcintosh. chair
man: Passed Assistant Surgeon NJ. h.
Gwyn. recorder.
Board of medical officers convened to
meet at the Marine Hospital. Port
Townsend. Wash. February 8. 1911, to
conduct physics examinations Of officers
Of the revenue cutter service. Detail for
the board: Surgeon p. NJ. Darlington.
chairman; Passed Assistant Surgeon B.
H. Earle, recorder.
Board OF medical officers convened to
meet at the Marine Hospital. Stspieton.
\. Y. January 16, 1911, for the exami-
nation Of Assistant Surgeon r.. A. Her.
ring, to determine his fitness for promo
ton to the grade OF passed assistant
surgeon Detail for the board: Surgeon
Hiram W. Austin. chairman; Passed As
sistant Surgeon W. A. Korn. Passed As
sistant Surgeon George l. Collins, re-
cpydsra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16
TRUX|LLO CAPTURED BY
H0NDURAN REBELS
Many in Federal Army Known
to Be Friendly to BoniIIa,
Insurgent Leader.

CEIBA. Honduras, January IL, via
New Orleans. January 1e.-Truxillo
was captured by the revolutionists
Tuesday after a hard skirmish with the
small squad of government soldiers
The government lost seven killed, in
Guiding the Mayor de Plaza. and twelve
wounded
The revolutionists have cut the tele-
graph line to Truxillo. and further de-
tails of the battle there are not avail
able. The news was brought here by
messengers.
Three hundred government soldiers
left Ceiba this afternoon for Neuva
Armenia. twenty-eight miles east, where
they expect to meet the revolutionary
army. which is said to have left Trux-
lilo Tuesday evening on march
toward Ceiba.
\ report reached here yesterday that
the revolutionists had taken Tela and
were marching toward Ceiba but the
action of the comma ndant in sending
practically his entire force to Neuya
Armenia would indicate that he does
not expect an attack from the west
Nothing has been heard here as to
the movements of the revolutionary
Eunboat Hornet.
For several days the government has
been conscripting soldiers. but many
Of those now in the army are known to
he friends of Gen. Manuel Bonilla.
leader OF the revolutionists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16
REBUILDING MESS|NA
IN DURABLE MASONRY
High italian Officials Present
at the Laying of
Corner Stones.

MESSINA, Sicily, January 1s.-The re-
building OF Messina in durable masonry
was fnaugurated today when the corner
stone Of the group OF public buildings to
De erected BY the municipality was laid
BY Signor Sacchi. minister Of public
works; Signor Ciunelli. minister of posts
and telesraphs. and other members Of the
government.
The ceremony was witnessed by a great
assemblage and aroused much enthusiasm
any new hope for the future. The tenn
perature was springiike. the sun was
bright and the city was more gay than
il had been since II was devastated by
the earthquake Of December. 1905
The ministers visited the temporar.
wooden structures that were put up for
the housing of the homeless thousands
following the calamity and were es-
peciaily pleased TO note how we'll the
buildings erected by subscriptions from
america had been preserved. The new
city will be built of stone and concrete
The ministers 60 from here to Reggio
where there will be a similar ceremony
formally opening the work OF recon
struction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16


No. o-Gowns with back trimmed
exactly like the front, with similar
designs carried out on the sleeves.
No. 1o-Gowns trimmed below the
woke. some with the trimming brought
down to almost the waist line
No. II-Chemises with fitted back,
eliminating all superfuous gathers. The
bottom finished with lace or embroidery
and ribbon to correspond with the top.
No. I2-French Handmade and
Embroidered Corset Covers, made TO
our special order-eliminating the mar
row back and tight bust associated
with French garments not made to or
der.
No. I3-Franco-American Lingerie
trimmed with embroidery. having all
the appearance OF handmade, while
costing half the price of the imported.
No. I4-The lingerie trimmed with
the hand-work of the natives OF the
Madeira Islands, and the marvellous
machine-made repi oductions.
No. I5-Extra Size Garments-not
merely large i'll size. but scientifically
constructed, fitting to perfection.
No. I6-Least possible prices al
ways for reliable lingerie. Compliment
tary prices tomorrow as souvenirs of
the Opening of the new season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16
MORGAN SAW TAFT, IT IS SAID.
Financier Came Here in Interest oil
Monetary Commissions Bill.

J. Pierpont Morgan, who was at the
Arlington Hotel yesterday, left Washing
ton last night for New York. Mr. Nor
gan did not state the object OF his visit
TO Washington. but 1t was rumored ne
VAS here to consult with President Taft
I'm regard to. the measure which the ma :
tional monetary commission is preparing
Ia submit 10 Congress.
With Mr.. Morgan al the Arlington were
former Assistant Secretary of the Nayy
Satteriee and Mrs Satteriee. The latter
Is Mr.. Morgan's daughter. Mr. Satter-
Ice came here to consult q specialist
about his eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16
KNOX SENDS DEMAND
FOR NEUTRAL attitude
Guatemala Is Advised That
Washington Conventions
Must Be Respected.

The United States minister at Guate-
mala City has been instructed by the
State Department to make vigorous rep
reservations to President Estrada Cabrera
for the enforcement Of the Washington
conventions in connection with the revolu-
tionary movement In Honduras, headed by
Manuel Bonillaa
In explanation OF this action the follow
ing statement is made by the State De-
partment:
Demands Respect for Treaty.
Upon repeated complaints that the
present Bonilia revolution in Honduras is
receiving active aid and support in Guate-
mala. and in view OF information Of the
arming OF the Hornet. which was lately
permitted to leave New Orleans because
of lack Of evidence of the warlike pur-
structed the legation at Guatemala City
TO make to President Estrada Cabrera
vigorous representations for the enforce
ment and observance by him of the WASH
ineton conventions and has requested the
Navy Department to order the Tacoma
TO join the Marietta on the coast OF Hon
duras and Guatemala. where a collier has
been stationed in order that the presence
q America warships may be uninter-
rupted and the important American in
tereSts concerned may be protected. The
Hornet will be kept under surveillance
pending decision as to Investigation by
the Attorney General to determine wheth-
or the neutrality statutes of the United
states have not been violated.
The only information which has reach
ed the department today was contained In
a telegram from the minister to Hon
duras, which indicated that there was
apprehension of an expedition Of Hon.
duran exiles who would attempt to
cross the frontier from Nicaragua in the
neighborhood OF Chelutsca. This rumor
is hardly credited by the department. ow-
ing to the ample assurance OF President
Estrada and his expressed disposition
scrupulously TO enforce the Washington
conventions"
Statement by Legation.
Senior Sanchez Latour. charge daffaires
q the Guatemalan legation here, has is
sued the following statement:
Referring to the complaints against
the government Of Guatemala, the lega-
lion OF the latter in Washington states
that IL is in receipt OF advices denying
ment of State that ii has countenanced
any violation whatsoever OF the Washing
ton conventions. AS a matter of fact, q
large force of the regular army has been
carefully patrolling the Honduran from
tier for considerable period for the ex-
press purpose Of preventing such viola
ton. The legation furthermore most en-
phatically denies that the gunboat Hornet
has either been armed within Guatemalan
jurisdiction or has received any arma-
nlent from that source
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16
Trimming Notes.

High-price Lingerie Waists are de-
veloped in sheer handkerchief linen,
batiste. wolfe, marquisette, linen crepe,
and fancy materials. On some num-
bers a narrow frill Of Irish crochet
follows the yoke outline on the left
side. from the shoulder to the center
front. Other styles have lace or lace
trimmed frills at edge of side or front
fastening; in some cases detachable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16

No. trimmings OF pure linen
laces and the new Madeira cmbroid-
cry. which is as filny and as dainty as
lace.
No. 2-Gowns. cut in one piece,
draping with classic grace; peasant
sleeves. lending added beauty. Note
not seam.
No. 3-Petticoats in variations to
meet the insane as we'll as the sane
versions OF the fobble skirt.
No. 1.-The Saddle" or Butterfly,
combining open and closed drawers
and short skirt, with one waistband.
No. 5-Gowns with initial OF Ma
deira embroidery, and otherwise trim
med, for as little as SI.oo. These will
be ooc tomorrow.
No. 6-One-piece garments. mold
ing the form to perfection, in keeping
with the vogue of today; much appre-
ciated by modistes and tailors.
No. z-Lace-trimmed Combination
Garments, with the addition Of en-
broidered motifs; the lower part of the
drawers or the flounce section as elab-
orately trimmed as the cover itself.
No. S+Princess combinations. The
new garments combine corset cover
and drawers and corset over and skirt.
buttoning front and back. Special
demonstration-on third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16
Gb@ 1911 Mb{t@ wat@t@
10 Per Cent Discount Allowed
On All Waists s5e8 and Y pto $15os
1898 $1.98 $1.6@ $40
s25oW S1oSW Waists. Waists.
These bti wolfe
lover sleeves
the
The popularity
all grades strictly tailored
models excepted
Tailored Models.

The large demand for Tailored
Waists indicates that these numbers
will be strongly featured during the
coming season. The expensive Linen
Waists are freely trimmed with hand
made laces and hand embroidery,
while models of madras, linen and
lawn show an extensive use of pleats.
tucks and embroidery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16
STORMED BY MOB;
THREE'MEN EXECUTED
Lynchers Hang Two Negroes
and Shoot Another-One
Under Sentence.

SHELBYvILLE, KY, January 10
Storming the Shelby county Jail here yes
terday morning, a mob composed Of about
100 men seized and lynched three negroes,
two of whom were charged with assault
Ing white girls and the third sentenced to
hang for the murder Of his wife and held
in Jail here until the day for his execu-
ton could be set.
Two Hanged At Bridge.
The body OF Eugene Marshall. sentenced
to hang for the murder Of his wife, whom
he had beheaded, was found hanging to a
bridge over the Eminence pike, only a
short distance from the Jail.
Sam West. employed as a chauffeur
here for several months, and who, II is
said, had been seen on several occasions
throwing kisses at white girls, and who
was charged with assaulting the daugh-
ter Of Shelby county farmer. was one
Of the victims. He, too, was hanged TO
the bridge by the mob.
John Patterson, the third negro lynched.
was also charged with assaulting white
woman.
Shot While Attempting Escape.
Patterson attempted to escape and was
shot, and his body thrown into a creek.
The mob which attacked the jail went
about it's work quietly and few persons
knew Of the triple lynching until the
bodies were found several hours later.
Few Of the mob were masked. The jail
door was smashed with sledge hammer
and there was little dimculty in getting
the prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16
9Oc=Many Others.

yWC-lv1aH1y VuH1SES.
If one can Judge by the first
morning of the white Sale"
then it can be said that the
lingerie trimmed with Ma
deira embroidery is to be the
favorite of 1911.
Unlike other embroidery,
which comes from the laundry
somewhat stiff. Madeira EN-
broidery is always as soft as
silk. And. too. it possesses
unusual strength as we'll as
beauty.
To illustrate-every tiniest
scallop is reinforced at the
angle where the strain is.
Never were daintiness and
strength SO attractively COM
bined as in this Madeira I'm
derwear.
New TO us as we'll as to you,
it will be we'll to request Miss
Hirsch, the chief. or Miss
Graham, her first lieutenant,
to wait upon you. Take ele-
vator to third floor.
Learn of the Opening" SOU
venirs and the sixteen fea-
lures that help to make the
Palais Royal 1911 lingerie the
most desirable in every re-
spect.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-28
SULLIVAN IS
STAR WITNESS
Lorimer's Election Was Cul-
mination of Conditions in
Legislature

Chicago, Oct. c7.-Roger C.. Sulli-
van, Democratic national committee
man from Illinois. told the commit
teo Of United States senator's inves-
tigating the Lorimer case that close
friends Of Governor Charles s. Dem
ee naided in the election Of Lorimer.
John r. Thompson and Chauncey
Dewey of Chicago were the men ami
ed by Sullivan in this connection.
This testimony was brought out on
cross examination by Attorney Han
ecy Of counsel for Mr.. Lorimer.
Sullivan testified that in his belief
the election Of Lorimer was the Gull
mination of conditions In the Illinois
legislature during the 1909 regular
session. and not the result of cor
rupt methods in securing votes for
Lorimor.
When tho committee adjourned to-
day a recess was taken until Satur-
day when the hearings will be resum-
cd.
Nobody expected at the beginning
Of that session Of h legislature that
a Republican senator would be elect
cd with Democratic votes" declared
Sullivan. ut was the elimination Of
conditions and events that followed
as tho session progressed.
There were three stages to this.
First, Shurtleff was elected speaker
by Democratic and Republican votes:
then certain Democrats and Republi-
cans combined I down Hopkins: and
when they had gone hat far success
fully. their selishness asserted itself
and they decided that they could go
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-28
< X X 4 4 X 4 X ): * X X i.

X X X 4 4 X X X $: * * * X \
Sharon, N. D.. Oct. 27-Goodman
Torrinson returned to his home at
Fisher. Mimi. last week.
B. Kolsrude was in town between
trains Wednesday.
News was received here THURSDAY
morning Of the death of Mrs. J. c,
Mcmillan. who died at her home at
EGeland.
v. r. Pierson returned Monday
from the twin cities.
Adolph Smith of Grand Forks is in
town for a few days.
Mrs. Phil Senser of Northwood, Ia,
ia visiting her sister, Mrs. Dan Chance
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tompkins and Messrs
Hastings and Schmid autoed to Mad
dock Monday.
Miss Hilma Walhberg will entertain
the w. r. club Saturday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Milan.
Mrs. Fred Baker and children have
returned from Aitkin Wis. Mrs. Bak-
er's father also accompanied her home
to remain for the winter.
Mr.. Smelly autoed to Fort Totten
Thursday.
NJ. A. Lilies was in town between
trains Wednesday on business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-28
IS * x x e x =
CRARY
4 4 X * X \ X y

4 X X X X * y * X X y X \
Crary. N. D.. Oct. 27.-Mr. and Mrs.
a. ]. Thurston who nave been here
from Shelbyville. Ind, visiting their
son, w. E.. Thurston of the Downs &
Thurston Hardware firm, left Monday
evening for their home.
Mrs. G. F. Drew left for Ardoch
last Tuesday morning. DR.. Drew will
join her there as oon as he can COM
plete his flax threshing on the reser-
walton.
Emerson Wood is still quite i'll OF
typhoid fever at his home south OF
town.
c. T. Swenson vas a business visi-
tor at Devils Lake Friday.
The following Craryites visited
Calderwood and Miss Rebecca, Mrs.
c. w. Smith. Mrs. F. w. Southam.
Mrs. L. M. Rutten. Mrs. Frank LeDuc.
Miss Mary Kalinowski and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sagmoen.
A. D. Henry of Larimore is visiting
at the home Of his niece, Mrs. S. ].
Dean. this week.
The Royal Neighbors opened the
season last Tuesday evening with a
good attendance.
Mrs. Southam entertained a gath
ering at her home Saturday afternoon
and evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Thurston.
The ladies of the congregational
church held their annual supper and
sale this evening in the Woodman
hall.
Mrs. Henley and daughter, Mrs.
Stewart visited at Devils Lake between
trains Monday.
The farmers are pleased with the
dry weather this week and are busy
threshing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-28
CORRESPONDENCE
ROCK LAKE
+ 4 x So x 4 * 4 * *

q q = + q y q y q = q = y II
Rock Lake. N. D., Oct. ls.-Mrs.
John Lindsay's condition not having
improved as rapidly as was desired.
she was taken to the General hospital
at Devils Lake, last Friday. She was
accompanied by her son. Fred Lind
say and her sister, Mrs. E. c. Latham.
The last reports were that she was
resting we'll.
N. w. Hawkinson has finished dig
ging his potato crop. He shipped
car to southern markets.
Archie sihley shipped a a of po-
tatoes to Grand Forks and he is nov
preparing to ship another.
Rev. T. s. Brown returned from the
Methodist conference Tuesday even
ing. He reports a splendid time. Con-
ference left Rock Lake vacant. send
ing Rev. Brown to O~snabrock.
Miss Hazel Lindsay went to Devils
Lake Wednesday to visit with her
mother.
John Petit broke the stacker on his
separator. so pulled in. A little early
to quit threshing. But Mr.. Petit be-
lieves in being on time.
Charley Jahnke is practicing his
hounds OF running. He turns them
loose after a jack rabbit. BY so doing
he expects to have them IN shape pref
ty soon to chase the wolf or fox.
Quite a company went out to the lake
to see the chase but they seemed
to think 1t scarcely worth while be-
cause it lasted so quick"
The train crew on the farmers line
have worked SO hard that they have
caught up with their work and find
that it is not necessary to make the
Sunday trip.
The stereopticon and moving pic
ture show by Mr.. Reid, was given in
Lickty hall Friday evening. The at
tendance was small, and the show was
only ordinary.
The work of improvement is being
steadily pushed. Lumber has been
distributed for several new crossings
and the sidewalks will soon be laid.
DIR. c. A. Lapham, formerly cashier
of the First National bank of Rock
Lake. but now active member of the
Thompson Realty company Of Cando.
spent Wednesday night and Thursday
making calls here
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-28
10 COVER RISKS.

Beloit, Wis, Oct. 2S.-Action reVolu-
tionary in state banking circles was
at the convention Of group S of
the Wisconsin Bankers association. 1t
was unanimously resolved that the
state association take immediate steps
to form a bankers mutual casualty.
fidelity and burglary insurance COM
pany. 1t Is planned that the Wiscon-
sin company shall cooperate with
similar companies likely to be formed
n other states The bankers contend
that the rates paid casualty and fidel-
ity companies are too high.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-28
Advertising Mediums.

HAVE YOU SOMETHING TO sELLN-.
Inc wealth per capita Of the people
the United States. Their purchasing
power is great. Mail order advertise
ers lind the Fort Wayne. Journal
not tell your story? Do you sell
land? The younger generation Of
farmers and the overworked city men
are ooktnG for new virgin territory
where the Opportunities are not oil
taken. II you have western and for
sale. people Of Indiana are interested.
Wayne journal. Gazette, Fort Wayne,
Indiana. It will cost you one cent per
word each insertion. Monthly rates
on application.