davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-08
notes and news
Of Interest
.s*ss By m. +. u. ss**

Philadelphia has for fourteen years
carried on the cultivation Of vacant
lot gardens, wherever land can be Dor
rowed from the owner. Last year more
than thousand men and women out
Of work earned there sixty thousand
dollars at an outlay for blowing and
planting of about six thousand dollars,
that is they took ten dollars out OF
the soil for every dollar they put in /.
That was truly bringing the land and
the man together. They did more: The
workers carried the idea into their
homes. and every bit of Idle soil there
acquired possibilities The children, as
| well as the grown folks, were inspired
| to greater industry and self depend
ence. They faced about and looked
away from the slum toward the coun-
try There were four or five times as
many demands last spring for admis-
sion to the National Farm School, near
Philadelphia as they had room for The
| SUPERINTENDENT of the vacant lot gar
dens is young farmer graduated from
that excellent institution.
A dozen cities have tried that plan.
Chicago. Baltimore. Rochester, Buffalo,
Reading and other communities have
found it profitable. New York has
opened second Children S Farm School
in Little Italy.
In Chicago the ex-hoodlums called a
favorite in a plot that was given them
: for their own. after the police leuten-
ant who had been their own enemy
and night sticks went out of business
there Thirty years ago Miss Ellen
Collins bought half dozen of the
worst houses in Water Street, New
York. and made them decent; or the
:, tenants did; when she showed them
how. They made gardens of the un
slightly old back yards, and the .ehii
q dren of the whole block came there tt
play. never molesting flower. From
mean little savages they became whole
some human beings.
There are thousands of dirty. dis
a couraging tenement yards in bur cities
$ that could be made to appeal to thu
D good that is in all children. just a
7. s.Dead Cat Dump did in Worcester
instead of calling loudly with thei
weary desolation, their rusty tin can
and rubbish heaps to the instincts o
: destrpctiveness and disorder.
: The redemption of our cities from
gang rule will come through appeal t
the good that is in all people, rattle
than by furnishing the vicious.
isl The school holds the master key t
ell the situation.
ol John Dewey says when manual train
7. ing takes its proper place in the school
: helping the child to help himself.
will be a great step forward. Whe
r there is an honest carpenter shop.
l. practical kitchen for domestic cooker,
: and sewing room in every publ
q school, there will be better workmen, j
better homes, and healthy respect fe
toll and we shall have less ruffianisl
in the streets. better citizenship a
: around.
A Children should be taught how to us
n tools, not to make mechanics of then
but men. They all want to lear
When they know things the wor
comes to mean something to him.
Manual training is in fact ment
10 training. The boy finds himself ar
y, knows what he wants to do.
W
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-08

Mrs. J. S. Swan, of swannhaven. was
in town for a day on her wav to Dan
vile, Va, where she will join her
daughter, Mrs. ogilvie Holmes, and to-
gether they will visit the Swami rela-
tives.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-08
DINNER BOOTHS AT THE FAIR

+. H. R. Flood. accompanist
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21
NINE LEAVE NAVY,
WILL ENTER ARMY
Annapolis Graduates Prefer
Other Branch of Service.

Nineteen new officers will shortly be
commissioned as second neutenants in
the army. Nine of them are graduates Of
the Naval Academy, who have resigned
for different reasons to enter the army
while the others are honor graduates of
military colleges who. because OF their
fitness. have been recommended for COM
missions:
The naval graduates are: Walter
Smith, Of Philadelphia; Eric L. Ellington,
Of San Francisco; John p. Edgerly. serv-
ing on the battle ship Maine; George F.
Humbert. serving on the battle ship New
Hampshire; Arthur W. Ford. Of lola,
Kans.; Reuben y. Perley. serving on the
battle ship Nebraska; Joseph r. Cygon.
of Meadville, Miss; Vincent Meyer, OF
Brooklyn, and John H. BirdsalI, Of Ware
town, y. ].
The graduates OF the military colleges
are: Herbert f. Taylor, OF St Paul,
Mimi: Alfred G. ThomasOn, of Washing
ton. d. c; Lindsay Med. Sylvester, of
Portsmouth, Va; Herbert NJ. Pool, of
Clifton, Tex; William NJ. Grimes, Of
Lockport, n. Y: Leonard T. Gerow, OF
Petersburg, Va; Henry ]. NJ. Smith. Of
Middletown, Conn; George D. Murphy.
Of Augusta, Ga; Norman W. Peek, Of
Milwaukee. and Mord Perea Short Of
Como, Miss.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21
WOOD IS CAPTAIN
OF VIRGINIA TEAM
Will Succeed Bowen as Head
of Football Eleven.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Charlottesville, Va, Oct. 20. AT a
meeting OF the eligible men Of the
University of Virginia football squad held
shortly before the start of practice yes
terday afternoon, Joe Wood was elected
to succeed Ted" Bowen, as captain Of
the varsity eleven. Bowen rendered his
resignation following his marriage in
Washington last Wednesday afternoon,
and the coaches deemed it wise to choose
his successor before to-morrow's game
with St. Johns.
Wood is experiencing his second year
as a member OF the varsity, and in
the games played to date has shown form
that has proved a revelation to his many
friends. The only other candidate men
toned for the position was Hardie Todd.
but the fact that he is already a cap
tain of the track team, probably affect
ed his chances.
The Virginia eleven will go on the
field tomorrow with a notable shift in
the lineup. Gooch, who has been play
ing quarter back, Is not IN the best OF
condition, as he was badly used up in
last weeks game with Swarthmore. Todd
will probably start at quarter back, and
the backfield will be picked before the
game from Farrow. Goodhue, who re-
turned yesterday; Barron, Smith, and
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21

Idle Michael IG CEstepl. 10 to l. third. Time.
l:4645. Cheek. Inspector Lestrade, Onroo. and
Dandy Dixon also ran
THIRD RACE-Three-year- r-olds and up: selling
six furongs. Onager. lO5 Digginsl TO ). won
Billy vsndereer. III (shiIlingl. TO 2 second:
Sherwood lis iAleNl. to J. third. Time l:lI.
Chiffon S1uaw MuuTief ard Blue Crest also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three-ye year olds; five and one-
half furlongS. Turbine. lg7 Burns. 10 to l. won
PenobScot III CDigglrsD. ! 10 l. second Lucky
Lass, l0 CSchuttinserl to l. third. Time. IOs 81
Coming Coon also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Handicap; steeplechase: three
year-0lds; two miles. Andy CHISHOLM. $50 (Will-
iamsl l to , won. Juverance. 30 UialnesD 1 70 l.
second; New Conner l35 (Dupesl. to 5. third.
Time. AIS IS. Ring Master and Sir Watson fell.
SIXTH RACE-Three- rolds ard up; one mile.
tssque, % Disginsl. to S. second; Brandy %
lEstcpl. 70 l. third Time, I43 Choptank. Alb
sconder. Dixon. AnpassOnate, and W. W. Clark
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21
DiEe.t of RuIe. Out.

"a Digest OF the Football Rules for
1911" No. 3H, of Spalding's athletic
library. is published to-day. This book,
by c. w. Short, jr., Harvard, '0s, is one
compiled especially for the officials and
players. and will be of great assistance
TO them in making ready references to
the rules and refreshing their minds on
them.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five and one-haR furlongs Joe
Diebold, .O5 McTaggartl. S54. won: Tourist III
LOftusl, $40 second: Island Queen, log lKoernerl.
8. third. Time. lO1 -. Bobby. Col. Cook. Gold
Mine. SIeuth. Bredwell. Batws. and Gates also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Five and onc-han furlongs.
Green. lCJ tKoernerl, S2O9. won: Ethel Samson,
10 lhenncdy) $50. second: Polly D., 10. Turner
$40 third. Time los IS. Betty Fuller. IglCo
Clara Atkn, Diamond Buckle. and Silesa also ran.
THIRD RACE-Si1 furlongs. Irish Kid IO3 CTlr-
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21
CORNELL PLAYS TO-DAY.
Team VIII Average 174 Pounds
Against w. 4 j.

Ithaca. y. Y. Oct 2O.-Statistics COM
piled this afternoon show that the Cor
nell football team to-day averages about
ia pounds, and that Capt. Munk is the
heaviest man on the team. He weighs
ISs. while ORourke, his nearest compe
titor, weighs 1S4 TIE weight OF the back
field caused some surprise, Hawkins, the
lightest, tipping the scales at 16j; Butler
weighs l67. O'Connor. l76. and Underhill.
ISL. The ends average l72, while the line
will average close to $50.
In spite of the Various shifts OF the
past week the ream that meets Wash
ington and Jefferson tomorrow will not
be much differen, from that which was
beaten by Penn State. The coaches
have decided to give the players another
opportunity to see If they learned any
lesson from the defeat.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21

ner). $3.50. won; Golden Egg los (Koerner). $50.
second; Emily Lee lO7 (McTaGgart). $40, third
Time ll4 Is. Helen Scott. Max Azur. Chemulpo.
Plain Ann, Bob. Fnlcy. and Jack Wall also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SiI furlungs. Helmet lOe
(KOerner) $40 won: Grover Hughes, lci MARTINI,
$50 second: Gov. Gray. III tFainl, $40, third.
Time l:I3 - Capt. Carmody, Raleigh 7. D., Prin-
ccss Caaway and Mary Davis also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlOngs. MclVUr, lc6 lkOer-
nerD. s. won; Cule.ta l07 Davenport. SIUl5. Sec
ond: Nan Ferguson. O6 Turner. SOLO, third. Time,
Il425 B,rn Dance. Tender Bloom, Lilly Paxton,
Ben Prior and Big Usage also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21
from, John.on 90 Piteh.

The services of Tom Johnson. one OF
the Lincoln Giants crack pitchers and
one Of the semi-professional champs
mainstays, have been secured to twirl
against GauzZa's AN-Stars (white), at
District League Park, First and M
streets northeast, Sunday in a double
header. First game called at 1:30 sharp.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21
LAUREL SELECTIONS.

First race
Clearwater.
Christmas Daisy.
Little Ep.
Second race
Miss Hynes.
Knight of Elway.
o. K.
Third race
Prince Ahmed.
Bosom.
Madrigalian.
Fourth race
Hilarious.
Plate Glass.
Lawton Virgins.
Fifth race
Baby Wolf.
King Avondale.
Horizon.
Sixth race
My Gal.
Apache.
Oakhurst.
zone best bet-Christmas Daisy.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21
PIMLICo RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds; five and one-halt
furlongs. Belle Nelson, ia Shilling. to ?,
Springboard, l22 CdcIntyrel to 2. second; Airey.
100 Burns, 10 to l. third. Time los Is. Issngold.
Fond. Flamma and Armagh also ran.
SECOND RACIAL ages; selling: one mile and
seventy yards. Feather DuSter lG (Shillingl IS
to 5, won; Jawbone. IS (Diggins). 3 to s. second;
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21
SIX WINNERS.

The Herald's Handicapped picked
the following horses to win yes
terday:
Fond Heart. to /, won.
True Blue, 7 to 5, won.
Black Bridge, TO 10, won.
Belle Nelson, TO >. won.
Onager, to ). won.
Garth entry. to >, won.
Twelve other horses were in
the money.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21
PIMLICO SELECTIONS.

First race
Puggins.
Turbine.
Moisant.
Second race
Wilson entry.
Restigouche.
Home Crest.
Third race
Enniskillen.
Thistledale.
Duffield.
Fourth race
Hallack.
Chiffon Queen.
Moncrief.
Fifth race
Prince Hampton.
Algie.
The welkin.
Sixth race
Tactics.
Flamma.
Avernus.
Seventh race
Bob Vernon.
Maromara.
The Rascal
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21
Yin Both Gold and Tour Around the World.
How the Tours Will Be Given

How the Tours VIII BE Given
Dtnto Columbia, MayEn and Wrgnh have Mt
highest numbe will be
me to Euopeto necoe d the 70
fall four S
has hHor rhe a
egrandl
chUceof VIC o he In
rand tn three trip h e
e
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21
SOCCER GAME TO-DAY.
Sons of St. George Play Strong
CaIedonians.

The Sons of St. George will open up
the soccer season with the strong Gale
donian team to-day at p. m.
The ST. George team will have one OF
the strongest teams that has ever repre-
sented the club. playing the best clubs
that Baltimore and the District forts
can put on the field.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21
RACING CARDS FOR TO-DAY.
Laurel.

fScherer entry.
NOVELTY RACE-The following are the entries
for the novelty race. with handicap. Men
r. L. Sanford 545 yards; George Graham SIS yards;
R. Kennedy. so yards. Horses. E furlongs-Bab-
bier. liz; Crenida, 10. Automobiles-Two cars T.
go seven and one-haH furlongs. Motorcycles; mile
and 70 yards. S. Bergman, L Osborne. Leon
ard Gordon.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; three-year-olds and up
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21
Levy Defeats Iseman,

Last night in the special pool tourney
at the Lambs Club 3O7 Ninth street, Ise-
man was defeated by Levy, 100 to 50.
Monday Glassberg will play Polglase.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21
Plmlico.

Jockey Club Purse; three
selling; ono and oue-Six-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-28
PROMINENT MEN TO
Be FEASTED BY
. COUNTY
Grand Forks Residents Will
Be Trail Guests Thanks
giving Day

Twelve prominent Grand Forks
county residents will be given
Thanksgiving turkey dinners as he
guests OF Trail county. These gentle
me are not to poor to provide
themselves with The right kind of q
Thanksgiving feast and their several
families will he well provided, but
because OF the fact that they are
jurors in the McI.ain Cooper case
they will be compelled to remain in
tho city. partaking Of the holiday
meal with 5aliT Andy Sullivan seat
cd at tho head OF the table.
During the time that tho case is
in progress the twelve jurors VIII"
will determine the fate of the young
mar are hedged about by court cg-
ulations which are strict. being de-
signed to prevent n outside Ncr-
sions OF the trial reaching their ears,
and also to prevent discussion by the
jurors themselves. of tho merits or
de-merits of tho case.
TO Andy Sullivan. bailitf in charge.
Judge Templeton has entrusted the
task OF enforcing the regulations so
far as 1t lies within his power. He Is
with them night and day, sleeping in
the same quarters. dining With them.
and at all times being lear ut hand.
Meals are paid for. by Traill coun-
~. which county bears the expense
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-28
DEALERS SAY THAT
TURKEY CROP IS
PLENTIFUL
Thousand of the Birds
Have Been Received in
City in November

Nearly 5000 turkeys have been
shipped into the city since The first
of the month. the majority Of these
being kept until the last week. This
number is said to eXceed the umbe
shipped into the city in the month of
November, 1910, by several hundred.
Dealers state that while the holiday
bird is not a drug on the market.
there are plenty to be obtained and
still more could be secured. were such
Il thing as a short supply at hand.
Local dealers have this year retain
ed the majority of the turkeys which
have been shipped into the city and
but very little shipping has been done
to other points. Inquiries of all Of
the dealers of the city today showed
that .but three had done any shipping.
w. j. Buckley and company of East
Grand Forks shipped about 10000
pounds to st. Paul and Duluth; Mar
tin and company of this city shopped
about 1000 pounds to Duluth and F..
Werstlein shipped about 1000 pounds
to western points.
Turkeys Plentiful
Advices from throughout the state
r to the effect that turkeys arc very
plentiful. The H~enningsen Creamery
company of Towner has been doing a
big turkey business. one day last
week they shipped $4,000 pounds or
3,125 turkeys to Great Falls, Mont.
Fargo has n good supply and SO far
no shortage has been reported from
any part of the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-28

Grand Forks ministers dined at
luncheon by the officers of the Com
mcrcial club, gave their unqualified
endorsement of the work of hat or
:anization in Il general discussion of
the situation. They voiced their rec
ognition of the club as an agency
looking to the creation OF IL bigger
and better Grand Forks. and as ii re-
suit of the luncheon it is probable
that in several of the churches next
Sunday the club question will be dis
cussed briefly.
Today's luncheon was held in con-
junction with the general pre-mem-
bership campaign that is being made
by the Commercial club. and in which
the interest of all city forces is being
solicited. The ministers have been
placed under IL special head by the
executive committee of the CONNER
cial club in point of membership. and
their earnest cooperation is sought
by the organization.
Among the pastors at this moons
luncheon We're Rev. y. NJ. Mccoy,
Rev. j. X. Burleson. Rev. G. G. Warn
cr, Rev. j. NJ. Pcrscnious with Irr. l..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-28
voice APPRECIATION Of
GRAND FORKS COMMERCIAL CLUB
1t Noon Luncheon They Discus Situation - Membership
Work Progressing Satisfactorily and Much Interest
Is Being Stirred Up.

+. Robertson of Wesley college also
present. They all took occasion to
voice their sentiments on the club
question. and all pointed mi features
in which they believed the club had
been doing Il good work for Grand
Forks.
Big Dinner Wednesday Evening
Wednesday evening there will he a
big dinner at the club rooms when
about sixty or seventy will gather for
the purpose of discussing the menu
bership situation. These include the
workers who will go out next week,
as wei! as the directors and execu-
tive committees. and many of the de-
tails of the movement will b eoutlined
at thai time.
Look Forward to Nyr
The club workers are looking for
ward til the coming of Wallace G.
Nye of minneapolis next Monday with
Il great deal OF interest. The coin-
mittee in charge of the big dinner
which will be served at that time
when all club members will be asked
to bring II non-naambcr. is working,
hard and proposes to have one of the
hest gatherings the city has eve had.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-28
HAS BEEN HEALTHY YEAR
Unless Epidemic Strikes City. Number
OF Deaths Will lc Smaller Than
in Several Years.

Local underwriters stated today ;hat
they believed the death rate had dc
creased liz the past year. Records Of
the state board OF health us kept by
its secretary. DE-. j. Grassick of this
city. show that in 1910 there wcr"
thirty more deaths III Grand Forks
county than in the year previous.
Averages Of November and Dcccm-
her for former years show that forty
six have died in Grand Forks county
during those two months. There have
been il total OF 1GS deaths in Grand
Forks county zip To the present time
this year. Taking furty-siN as am aver
age for the two months. il that nuin-
Der is not exceeded. there will huN
been Pa deaths in the county during
the year. This is forty less than iii
1910.
The record of deaths in the various
nj tho past three years fol-
,,.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-28
S7R0MME HELD UP
THE CHINESE
MOB
His Companion Was the
Man Who Flourished the
Gun

Perc Strommc of this city who has
made a trip around the world as the
representative of the NOrmanden Of
this city, seems to have had a strenu
III time at Hankow, China, where.
according to the following Associated
Press report. he held up IL Chinese
mob. The Associated Press story is
from Chicago and reads:
"IIolding the American mission
house at lIankow, China, in the face
of an infatuated mob of Chinese after
the capture of the city by tho Chinese
rcvolutionarics. was the experience of
Pcrc Strommc, editor of the Grand
Forks. n. D., Normandcn, who was
here today.
"I arrived in IIankow.' said
Strommc, the day it was captured.
The town was in an uproar and made
my headquarters in the deserted mis-
sion house. Several times ! had TO
drive the rioters away who wished to
fire the building. The fact that l was
u white man awed them.
1.-The young Englishman who was
with me, IL mere boy, showed how
courageous Il white man can awe such
a mob. More than IL thousand Chin
csc had determined to fire the mission
house. Tho Englishman drew his re-
volver and stepped in front of the o
Pointing the Weapon at the mead OF
the first one, then another of II riot
ers, he actually drove them back. 1t
was the ~nerviest action ! ever saw.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-28
Extend intake PIPE
Up RED LAKE
R|lER
Council Decides That 1t Is
Only Solution of Water
Problem

The water committee of the Grand
Forks city council visited the burn
ing saw dust pile in East Grand Forks
which is said to be primarily the
cause of the trouble with tho Grand
Forks water supply ut the present
time. According to Mayor Murphy
to let the saw dust pile burn would
mean the ultimate loss of the lumber
mill and to keep pouring water or the
burning pile. of refuse which covers
an acre and is nearly forty feet deep
in places. means that the Grand Forks
city water will rem tneiahET ETA ~
city water will remain in the same
bad condition it is in at the present
time. 1t was decided late this after
loon to wire to Chicago for more
pipe and to extend the Grand Forks
intake pipe up the Red Lake river as
far as the East grand Forks intake.
about 1000 feet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-28
TO EARN STAKE
New England, n. H.. Man Would Use
Navy to RcCOup Treasury

Fargo. n. D.. Nov. 2S.-In order to
make n stake" as he calls 1t, Her
man Fredericks of New England, n.
D., re-cnlisted in the United States
nav yesterday at the recruiting Of
flee on tha fourth floor OF the fed
eral building.
FrederickS was in The neay several
years ag" during which time he cav
ed Il neat sum of money and coming
out he started into business in this
state. Adverse circumstances over
which he had no control caused him
t. fail and now he is willing to start
anew.
lie was sent to Minneapolis and
from there goe to New York to be
stationed on "a ship. lie is married
and when he is stationed ne will send
for his wife who will 1.-Two in New
York.
There l. plenty OF chances for
wide awake men to make money in
the naval service" says Turrct Cap
tain o. llellmich. recruiting officer.
Frcdericks is an example. lie intends
to make uniforms for the sailors and
in this way he car pick up about five
dollars per day. With industry he
will have II snug sum when his four
Years expire and rs he says. he will
be ready to start all owe again"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-28
BANJO CONCERT WEDNESDAY
Entertainment Will BE OF High Order
Good Program Having Been
Arranged

The university band will give its
annual band concert Wednesday cvc-
ming at s o'clock sharp. The program
will last ono hour and the annual
dance will lac given immediately ;,f-
forwards. The last rehearsal will ho
held Wednesday in the gymnasium at
$50 o'clock.
The music for the dance will 10
furnished by Rorke'S orchestra.
The following is the program:
Part
misunderstanding Cavalier" ....
...... ....... LlutCllQCuu
Japanese IntcrmezZo "Hanako'...
Alettcr
Trombone Quartette prayer from
"ErirSchutZ" Weber
Messrs. Matschcck, Moore, Bennett
and Bray.
Salut d'.Amuur ElSur
Part Ill
Medley Ovcrture-"Summer Days.
............. Arr. by Reclict
"Alma Mater" t-Audiencc ioininS)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-28
Al .Nhiora Meeting

Tho Nd .Altiora Literary society
will hold its weekly meeting this eve
ming at 1880 o'clock i'll Teachers COL
lego auditorium. The meeting was
called for tonight because of the band
concert and dance Wednesday even
ing. y good pogram has been ar
ranged and all the members are urged
to be present.
The program follows:
Current Events ......Lars Wambcim
Debatc--"Rcs"lvrd that North Ill-
kotu Should Adopt m Income
Tax Based on tie Wisconsin
model
Affirmative will be supported by
Messrs. Battcn. Ilarris and llofto. The
negative will be upheld by Mcssrs.
Giiby. Houston and Erecko.
Spcecil--''Thc Commission Plan
of Government in Minut ........
Piano Solo ........A Mr. George Penut
Y. VI. G.. y. Meeting
The weekly meeting III the Y. NJ.
G. \. will he held in room .O1 Main
building on Wednesday evening at
6:!5 o'clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-28

of the trial. That county must also
pay for the lodging of the jurors. and
in addition they are paid tho rcsul;l-
ton jurors fec.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-28

Dean II. Il. French of the Medical
college will lecture on personal lIy-
giene for Men, in Teachers college
at 1880 o'clock. This lecture is re-
uuircd CT all freshmen and open I all
others.