davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-02-23

Soren Madsen will soon move to
town and assume the duties of the
Office of President of the lst Nation
al Bank.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-02-23

MissAuna Christensen eturned
Saturday to her home west of Bray
ton after calling on her brother, p.
M. Christensen over Friday and al
90 young blushing business man
whose name is common among the
fair sex.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-02-23

John G. Hardman attended fiue
stock sale at Council Bluffs recent
ly and as nothing better in blood
wac offered than Hardman & Son OF
Oakwood Farm had he did not pu1-
chase.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-02-23

Henry Foss is quite sick with an
attack of rheumatism at his home
in Kickapoo Park.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-02-23

The Maccabee Lodge initiated a
class of twelve into it's Camp Mon
day evening. 1t is one of the best
Fraternal Orders in the world pro.
yiding for sickness, accidents and
death. 1t has strong membership
and q very low death rate per thous.
and.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-02-23

The Audubon Advocate has our
chased new linotype machine for
their new Office building. We wish
the Advocate all kinds of good luck
with this machine. We have had the
urgent need of machine many
times during the last year. Success
hnua
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-02-23

Jess Nissen and Miss Mollie Miller
wentto Hamlin Saturday night to
visit his parents.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Connrardy left
Tuesday on a two weeks trip to
Muskogee, Indian Territory and
from there to Montgomery County,
Arkansas where if the outlook is as
pleasant in print he will secure a
farm now belonging to Uncle Sam
there being several thousand acres
of fine timber land subject to home
steadlon March 4.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-02-23

Mrs. John Frost returned home
Saturday after weeks visit with
her mother at Templeton and other
relatives. From there she went to
Panama, Ia, to be present at the
marriage of her niece, Miss Anna
Blum to Mr.. John Kwapiszeski.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-02-23

There are few towns where the
stores present more pleasing ap-
pearance than those of Extra. Our
merchants take pride in the ap-
pearance of their respective places
of business and such pride is GER
talnly commendable. That ia not
all. They carry good clean stock
for fair dealing draws splendid
patronage from the surrounding
country.
Everyone makes mistakes in his
profession, but the mistakes of
newspaper editor are spread out for
allGo see. Then there are some
persons, who 6nd great pleasure
apparently to criticise and abuse US
because of an error in grammar,
spelling or punctuation. Or if we
omit an item, or report an event not
perfectly correct, then somebody
will call us all sorts of disagreeahle
names. But very few persons real
ly know what it is to edit newspa-
per, and therefore we are ready to
forgive and forget all manner of
fault finding.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-02-23

George Spencer of near Hamlin
and son, Chas. of Lake View we're
calling on friends in Extra Monday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-02-23

f The day is not far distant when
cards of thanks will be thing of
the past. When death enters a
home neighbors never fail to do all
in their power to place silver lin
ing back of the dark cloud and they
do not expect or desire any thanks
through the public press.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-02-23

We regret to learn that Uncle
John Wheeler, an old settler here is
very low at his home west of town.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-25

Melber Seufel iiI BET ibrem M1i=I
blid meiner ben1d6tfete, meiB id)
ni6t:.. Sd brabte lie onf's
Sdlft trob ibrer ipiitenoen @egell=
lpebr. uniere Sprche lernte lie
rai6 aber iber tire Serflnft
fonnte ooer moate lie nidts iaqe1.
Die Wonni6aft iab tie fir ei1ten Oh
mon an I'M 10 ntebr, als piele elmer
fremoen nnbeimliden &ronfbeit En-
laeen, beoor mir nod 8atapio err
reidten. 9a i6 ibr idon 10 melt
nerfoaen par, bob id MIDI enti6loB,
lie init nod Soqano gu nebnlen,
mnBten ote menigen beridminoen.
cie I'm lire Serfunft muBten. 6ragt
mid nidt, lpie? @s geldob, rpie al
les, mas oieier Seniel mill Nlrn
millen n1r SIR uno idt mos aiGe
gGnoerbuis eigentlid] lit"
IS blieb lange it'll. Ser geodt-
MIND fluiterte in ben 8dumel1 llrA
oas @aiier plati6erte ul1o gludIte.
SIN Hiidell beioer M0nner ihlidl
onf leiien Soblen oas @ra1len ulo
lilies ibnen ieinen folten Sol1cb til
oed Noden.
So raffte iid Ganoerbuis auf lrllo
500 Sen Waler beim 9lrme nit.
o@ebt beim," ioete CT beiier, vuno
Geim nod @eneotg, 10 roih eSSbr
fonntl Sic bat oie Madt, lih su
radeit, uno miro 1ie bral1d)en. Gief-
leibt aelingt es gub, ibr 5u entrin-
nen STR poret es ia nidt, ser
SiIle 8onoerbnis bon Dem nadtelr
6elien IN Der Siioiee 9ebolt bot g
Gr NOR int 8unfef peridmunoer.
Sraneesco nonfte ipie eir grllnrener
tormarts - fano ieillen 8eg, ohue
ildi Redenihaft geben 5lt forn1cl,,
mie oas geifab. goomiioe fiel Ell
ouf Elm Hubebett i'm @telier llno
ihlief iofort Elm. glber fpirre, bdB-
lidje Srdume qllalten i'm, er itoJnfe
urlo mari ii6 bin uilo fer, obue oaB
es ibm gelans, BEN dip ab5uld);t
tell. es o%anlnterte Idon ituo ii5er
it'd meg fiiblte ct Elm feltiames Mol=
ldlen gebens mie Sliigelid)Iaee eilles
riefigen @oeels.
Nqs er ipat an 0ormittoq oie NJ.
gen offnete, fiel fem eriter @lid alf
oo3 groBe 8ilonis 4iae's, oos Dor
bet stoffelei ouf Dem gooen la1.
SIC ifarfe 2einpano mar bon obelt
bfs unten ourdgeriiien
Cine entieslide Aneit iibprfis(
i'm. Gr iprana ouf nno lief fort
1od Dem Sauie beg aapit1ns. er
Iano es BON elmer aafgereeten Mielt-
l6enmenge nmlagert, bic Iit nur
miibiant our6 Die SpieBe ser gtoot-
made I'M 3oum boltcn liee. @tera-
log ilthte er iih ourh5uordngen
fraete.
Mm bette ben &apitdn tot in lei.
Nom 8ette gefunoen allr Sols
5ebn tiefe Male, ipte bon @ogcl-
e(auen
aine gmoerbuis loar Iprlrlos Der
ldnnnoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-25
Gin fralIer Sau bon Mbergloi

Gin f~raiier San bon @berglau.
ben biloete Ben @egenitano elmer
gerbanolnng Dor Der Straffammer
IN Soaen. Mngeflagt mar Der AZ.
lobrige Sauiierer Siegmilno aus
Sagen. gr batte Dor flint Sabtcn
cine @itpe fennen eelernt, oerea
2ei6fglaubigfeit er balo erfanntc.
uno beioB nun Sic 9reiltigfeit, iiG
Der Srau eegeniiber ols gbrt.
ltis aus5ugeben. Die Srat betete
ben Weni6en fnieeno an, ialbte ibn
uno ipuih ibm oie SiBe. Sic gob
Dem Sd)pinoler, Der ibr beripro-
den botte, iie beim @eltuntergang 81
beiraten, nod uno mad mebr ots
talieno Warf uno cine Wenge Sc
%bensnittel. ShlieBli1 erItatteten
lire Sobne anaeiee. Ole Straffom,
mer berurteiIte ben getriiger 81 eli.
nem Sabre @efangnis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-25
Nettet sipef Qe6en.

@eoer merte SdmeIter, nod id}
wiiroen beute atn 2eben ieirl penl1
es nidt fir 81. Sings Stem
DISCOVERY" mare, idreibt 81. 9.
Mc9onalo BON 8apettepiGe, 81. 6.
8ir batten beioe i6peren Sulten
nnO feline anoere Meoioin balti.
Man iagte logan, meme Sdmeiter
babe Die Sbminoiudt; Sbre mum
OerpoGe Meoi8in bat urg geioe
n~oaitanoig gebeilt. Sir aneeerif-
fere Sulsen, grfdltung, Grippe,
4itbma, @niten etc. 8robeflalbe
fret SOC unb ST.. 9ei aQen Drug
eiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-25

GeIbftfabriaierter seraswein
bon befanrter Cite 5u $i.25 Der
@alIoue III gu bubeu BET 9. Hura.
ftdlltr, giltto,s trnBe, neben Der
&errnannsiSbue-6 aIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-25

Sons (8u Dem in Ser 5omilie
perfebrenoen Stit6enterD: @8ie oiel
ubr tits lett, Snfel @ouaro2"
S6peiter: Bring bod oen
Serrn @ouoro nidt in 8erlegenbeit,
@ons!"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
Eight Inmates Including
Three Alleged Highway
men Sawed Way Out
POSSES ARE IN PURSUIT
AND BATTLE IS EXPECTED
It Is Believed Accomplices of High
waymen Furnished Saws and Aided
in the Escape-Highwaym Be-
lieved to Be Armed.

Bottineau, N. D.. Oct. ia whole
sale jail delivery occurred here last
night. Eight inmates of the county
Jail sawed through the bars and made
their escape some time after mid
night. The discovery was made this
morning and posses are securing the
country, but there is no clue as to
the direction taken by the fugitives.
It is believed three highway rob-
bers who were recently arrested near
Deep. Wilson, Dunn and Irwin. are
the men who secured the saws and
cut the bars. Paul Gore, blind pig
ger who escaped about six weeks ago.
is gone again. Ben Harwood. pig
ger, John Cummings and Emil Dantz,
who are charged with grand larceny.
and pigger whose name could not
be learned, are the others who escap-
ed. 1t is believed that accomplices
Of the highwaymen aided in tn. es-
cape and that these at least are arm
ed. They are supposed to be bad
characters and resistance is anticipat-
ed,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
CHEAPER SUGAR
IN SUGAR BEETS
Secretary Wilson Says Nor
thern States Can Raise
Them Successfully

Milwaukee. Wis. Oct .11.-That the
American public can forever deliver
itself from the peril of high sugar
prices is the opinion of Secretary Will
son of the department of agriculture,
who says the great remedy lies in the
production OF more sugar, and he
adds that the increasing production
Of beet sugar in America is increas-
Ing at remarkable rate. owing to
the profit to the farmer and the in
creasing demand for the finished
product.
He said while here to attend the
dairy show that the Wisconsin sugar
beet factories could operate to advan-
tage in connection with the dairy in
dustry. in that the refuse from the
beet sugar plants makes excellent feed
for dairy cattle.
Th American farmer can raise
enough sugar to supply the world for
even now Colorado. California and
Wisconsin are raising great crops he
said. I'VE ought to make our own
sugar in this country. and this has
been my theory ever since l went
into the department Drought in Ger
many, or revolution in Cuba could
bring no panic to the American house.
wife If the American farmer seized
his opportunity. Relief is even now
in sight. When I went into the de-
partment the production of the entire
country was $4,000 tons. and now it
is over half a million tons. There is
no trouble at all in the raising of
sugar in this northern tier of states.
I also look for the reclamation serv-
ice to bring up the total production
by the beet crop L., these new lands
in an immediate money crop.
Beet sugar Is as satisfactory as
cane sugar from the housewife stand
point. and the crop is one Of the most
profitable. Where they farm prop
erly the farmers get from $50 to 800
an acre for the crop.
"The development of the sugar
beet industry waits upon better farm
ing. Twenty tons an acre can be
grown by good farming. The present
average in America is ten tons. 1
have repeatedly said that IL we could
get the average up to IS tons we could
take the duty off and defy the foreign
crop. But We must wait until the
farmer knows how"
Speaking of Wisconsin's dairy in
dustry which brought him to this
city he went on:
THE beet sugar and dairy indus
tries go we'll together. The residue
from the sugar factory makes finely
favored butter. The dairyman may
have trouble when feeding cabbages
or potatoes. but not when feeding
heets The tops contain mineral mat
ter required in the growth Of the root
and where the food Is fed. the fertiliz-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
!aNTI-DIyORCE PLAN.

Kansas City. Mo-, Oct. 11.-As the
first legal step toward curbing the
rush of divorce seekers to Kansas City
from other parts o. the state and from
other states the circuit cour, Judges
of Jackson county at a meeting en-
banc here today adopted resolution
to permit an attorney employed by
the board of public welfare to inves-
tigate and offer testimony in all di-
vOrce cases.
Among the other duties Of this proc
tor will he that of contesting unde-
Tended cases. He will be empowered
to take dispositions everywhere and
will be present at each divorce trial
to furnishh the judge with writer
report of information collected con.
cerning the suit
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
tContinued on Page 81
ROADS SHOULD
own EXPRESS
Railroad Commissions in Ma
tional Convention Favor
This Method

Washington. Oct. l1.-That the
railways of the country take over the
express companies business virtually
was recommended today to the twen-
ty-third annual convention of the Ma
tional Association of Railroad Com
missioners In session here by the COM
mittee on express rates and express
service. There was prolonged discus
sion Of the committees report. which
was the only business before the con-
vention today.
1.-THE express and railroad com
panies," said the report, "are engaged
in performing transportation service
that one company could perform just
as effectively IL not more SO. The fact
is that the railways could probably
assume the handling Of both the
packages at a lower cost and with
greater satisfaction than the express
companies to the public. Their pres
ent organization is nearly complete
enough for this"
Objection to the adoption Of the
report was made because of the opin-
ion expressed therein that the so-call-
companies are discriminatory and
either should be eliminated or raised.
r. Hudson Burr Of Florida, presi-
dent of the association, in his annual
address. declared that the Interstate
commerce commission should have en-
larged powers with ample authority
to require the most exacting supervi-
sion over the manufacture Of products
entering into the equipment of rail-
roads,"
"It is appalling" he added, ito note
the great number Of accidents which
occur and which are attributed to de-
fective equipment or defective rails"
Mr.. Burr expressed his belief that
"the express business OF the country
should be conducted as department
of the railroad business" State rail-
road commissions, he declared. were
necessity, because the ordinary
courts of the land cannot perform
such administrative duties as are nec-
essary for the proper regulation of
transportation problems"
Some railway regulation laws may
appear radical, but only superficially
so, declared Chairman Clements Of the
interstate commerce commission, in
welcoming the convention to WASH
ington.
"Charges which have been made
that laws for railway regulation are
un-American and un-democratic are
false" said he, "for no new principles
of law are involved In them; they are
all based on the old English law prin-
ciples Of fairness. justice and equali-
ty."
The convention will continue three
or four days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
Today Was Devoted to Pre-
lirninary Motions and Ex-
animation of Juryrnen
CASES WILL Be lONC.ORAWN
AFFAIR SAYS JOHN ]. M'nAMARA
Declares He and His Brother Are
Both Ready For the Opening and
Thinks They Will Be Acquitted of
the Charges Against Them.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. Thames
M. McNamara. the youngest brother Of
John j. Mcnamara. secretary of the
International Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers. will be
tried first for the murder Of twenty
one men in the wrecking Of the Los
Angeles Times building a year ago.
Inis announcement was made before
the opening of court today by District
Attorney Fredericks who declared that
should the defense exercise it's privi.
lege of having the brothers tried sepa-
rately he elected to begin by plac-
ing James B. Mcnamara in the pris-
oner's box.
Clarence s. Darrow, chief counsel
for the defendants announced that he
wished to separate the cases and i'm
mediately District Attorney John D.
Fredericks chose James B. McNa-
mara for trial. The prisoner is 20
years oil dand unmarried.
Not only d.. rredericKs erect to try
James rather than his brother John.
secretary Of the International Asso-
citation Of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers. but he decided to go to trial
on the indictment charging the pris-
oner with the death Of Charles K.
Hagerty. machinist whose boa'. was
found close to the spot at which the
explosion. which destroyed the Times
plant is alleged to have occurred.
Counsel for the defense gathered
about the prisoner, headed by Attor-
ney Darrow. Associated with him sat
Joseph Scott. LIE Compte Davis and
JOB Hartman, all Of Los Angeles.
District Attorney Fredericks head
ed the prosecution. aided by the as
sistants regularly employed in his Of
flee.
The McNamaras were brought into
court together and remained until
James B. Mcnamara was selected for
trial. when John ]. was returned to
his cell in the county Jail.
After few minutes Of parley, At
torney LIE Compte Davis for the de-
fense. faced the waiting veniremen
trial.
Neither Of the two brothers knew
when they awoke today which the
prosecution would summon. They
have been confined in Jail since April
26.
John J. Mcnamara, secretary-treas.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
DE LA BARRE INELIGIBLE.

Mexico City. Oct. 11.-The Catholic
electors face the proba ability of being
forced to relinquish the ca.-didacy of
President Dc La Barre for the v:.e
BY the action of congress De IA
Barre will doubtless be eliminated.
The senate yesterday approved an
amendment to the constitution maxi
ing it illegal for president or vice
president to be reelected or chosen
for other high offices.
There is little doubt that the dep
uties will follow the example of the
senators when the measure reaches
them
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
FAVOR MORE PAY
Minnesota Baptists Believe Preachers
Should Get Larger Salaries.

Duluth, Oct. 11.-Nearly 200 Bap-
tlst ministers were in attendance when
the business meeting of the fifty-sec-
ond Minnesota Baptist state conven-
ton was called to order today.
The most important matter of dis
cussion today was salaries paid to the
Baptist ministers.
The committe on salaries reported
in part as follows:
Baptist ministers are under paid.
Those of the Northern Baptist con-
vention average $2.61 day. They re-
ceiNe less, and more is required to
qualify for the pulpit, than for any
one of the several general lines of la
Dor.
Bakers get s2.s1, blacksmiths
s2.72, bricklayers $5.47, painters
sS.45, plumbers s4.4S. stone masons
S4.5S, linotype operators s5.2S, steel
heaters $3.50.
"The average wages of men in
these different trades is $4.35 or al
lowing 800 working days in the year
$1.205."
The matter was discussed at some
length and partially solved by plac-
ing the minimum salary at 5000 for
married men and 500 for unmarried
men.
One minister stated that he would
at any time accept pastorate in the
country that his cost of living might
be cut down.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
[continued on Page 81
CONTINUED on Page 81
FIGHT
FOR A SHOTGUN
One Receives Injury as Re-
sult-Fray That Follow
ed Not Dangerous

Minnewaukan. N. D.. Oct. 11-While
scuffling for the possession Of shot
gun this afternon. John Sherman. an
Indian. received a bad wound, the gun
accidently exploding. His brother.
Benjamin Sherman, was the other
principal.
change of shots between the brothers,
the other securing possession of re-
volver. No one was hit In this fray.
Both men were brought to Minne-
waukan this afternoon and lodged in
Jail. ..,.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
THREE GOULDS.

Toledo, Ohio. Oct. 11.-For the first
time in its history three members of
the Gould family are now members of
the directorate of the Wabash rail-
road. At the annual meeting of the
stockholders and debenture bond hold
ers today. Howard Gould was chosen
in place of John T. Terry. New York.
who retires from the board on account
of advancing years. This was the only
change. F. A. Delano will be re-elect-
ed president of the road in New York
ten days hence
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
RATES GO UP
Grain Shipments on Eakes Advance
One.cighth Cents.

Duluth. Oct. 11.-Duluth and su-
perior grain shippers now offer Is
cents for tonnage. an advance of one
eighth cent, but vessel men are still
holding off and the movement to Buff
falo is not brisk. The five cent rate
between Buffalo and the seaboard will
go into effect November 1, which will
mean an advance of 1 cent over the
figure now quoted and many shippers
are anxious to get their grain down
the lakes before the new rate will be-
come effective. 1t is expected the rate
will be advanced still more.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
RODGERS NEARLY
HALF WAY ACROSS
The Ocean-to-Ocean Aviator
Reached Kansas City
This Morning

Kansas City. Mo-. Oct. 11.-c. p.
Rodgers. the sea-to-sea aviator. land
ed in Swoop park here at 1884 o'clock
this morning after flying eighty four
miles from Marshall. Mo-, today.
Reaching here he had covered 1.4S3
miles since leaving New York and was
within few hours flight from half
way in his cross-continent journey.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
TO INVESTIGATE CANAL.

Toledo. Ohio. Oct. 1.-THE national
waterways commission will hold a
meeting in Toledo November and
will meet at Defiance. Ohio. the fol-
lowing day.
The object of the meetings will be
to investigate the feasibility of that
portion Of the proposed Toledo Chi
cago canal between Toledo and Fort
Wayne.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11

er should be returned to the soil upon
which the crop is grown"
Secretary Wilson has been expert
menting with seed which he hopes
VIII SO perfect that there shall be but
one terminating point per seed, thus
eliminating the labor of thinning the
crop for the present seed has from one
to five terminating points.
Inc oncoming sugar product, he
said. will lower the present sugar
price from the seven cent figure
which now prevails.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
PLEAD NOT GUILTY.

Lockport, N. Y, Oct. lin the
United States circuit court here today
the Standard Oil company pleaded
not guilty to an indictment containing
143 counts. charging it with accepting
rebates on shipments of oil from
Olean, N. T.. to Burlington and Rut-
land, Vt. The case probably will be
tried at the November term Of court
in Buffalo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
TO RETAIN DUTIES.

Providence. R. l.. Oct. 11.-Antici-
pating further attempt by the Demo.
Gratis in congress to reduce the tariff
the textile manufacturers Of Rhode
Island have formed a tentative or.
ganization to conduct campaignG
against the lowering of duties affect
ing their interests.
Printed matter will be distributed
and lecturers will be engaged to work
in behalf of the manufacturers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
BACK AGAIN
Withdrawal OF Invitation to President
Taft Has Been Withdrawn.

Fond Du Lac. Wis, Oct. 11.-This
city has Withdrawn the withdrawal
Of the invitation to President Taft.
The following telegram was sent to
Charles d. Hilles. presidents private
secretary:
The mayor and citizens Of Fond du
Lac are anxious to entertain the presi-
dent. Through misunderstanding as
tion was taken. Every effort to give
the president, a royal reception dur
Ing the time he is here will be made"
The message Is signed by Mayor
Violin. chairman of all committees,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
BASS FOR KANSAS.

Wichita, Kas.. Oct. 11.-Professor
L IL. Dyche. Kansas fish and game
warden, announced here today that he
at once will begin to construct what
he says. will he the largest fish hatch
cry in the world at Pratt, Kas. One
hundred acres will be covered with
one hundred ponds. Black bass will,
be raised and put in every stream in
Kansas.