davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-10-20

Commencing October n, 1872.
For the week commencing Oeto-
Der "a, 1912:
4 j. G. Bates Am. i. M0reland
| i u. ii. Brewer w. b. Farrar n
hi WI r. Quinn II +. n. Hodges
Is ID. Nj. Iaeadman 4 RI. Nv. Bentley
IA u. Nv. BOynton 1 "A. J. Burks
| i e. Z. Edwards 1 James Gilmore
N IA. ii. Curry 4 G. q. RatClih
a Monroe Trimblea ]. r. Honaker
/ N. q. Gray ]. q. Hester Il
|4 II. g. Brewster 4 Is. N. Langston
| 3 ]. b. 6tocklsy 4 A. +. Eakin
i Is. II, Carstens 4 VIM. BanistAr ]
n s.s b. Hod a 3. nv. Long ~
l2 II. h Teat A. r. Butler
rs IN. i. Brewer 2 s. p. Williams
For TIE week ommsnciag Octe'
lbsr a, iei2:
4 Frank Lewis 4 W. p. Den 81
N Geo. n. Mckee 4 N. 8. Tyson
III M. q. Archer %. Cameron
III Henry zWally s q. *. Dennis
4 1 Frank Manhe iMer
X u q. b. McClOud & a. s. Elkins q
4 Is II. 4. Terry r. n. Bates
4 q Alphonse Breansr
\ Il q. M. Cross r. u. Blalock Il
4 i do. s. Dickson4 J. q. Beasley
1 i n. i'll. Booth la g. M. Keith
ii. II. Bains i Thos. \. Hero
s. A. Feat herstone
il Il w. II. Coppage n. q. Black
\ 1 I'M. Ll Batehelor " ]. Shep herd
M gsE j. " IN ]. IN Fsises ss 81
Il IA. G X arbrough sSS
For the week commencing Ne
lvember 4, 1912:
r i Noise Ii. Levy 4 3. w. Barber \
i j.. Laenger J. Al. 0bryan
1 August Cazallx 4 n. Latzko X.
3 d. nj. Mccain r. Fonyille
i Il. IS. Gayce Chas. Nichols
l IA q. B. Oliver n. G. Stewart I
4 w. w. Echard .. ~, Hudnall
4 Foreman Parker
Il j. "A. Fazzina p. =. Sharpe
~ u. b. Youngblood
4 II. II. Davis 4. g. Snyder
il 3. j.. Farley Ait. Dandy
i Joe Singlust 4 ia. u. Hughes
!, III ID. IS. Brown n. N. Labarre
!, Il ]. II. Perry 4 "A, w. Baird 4
M wv. ID. Ector
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-10-20

| III III I'D q question OF quality and
sNrice when II comes to stationery,
\ you are looking for US. Phone fO0D
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-10-20
Fashion's FrilIs.s

VA Fashior's ErlIls.
Wells Of plain biscuit colored tulle Or
fine net are lightly embroid ered n fine
gold and silver threads 4
Fans Of gauze decorated with water
colops and sequins look well with
gowns OF chiffon and net.
with light evening gowns Of satin or
lace the deliberately carved ivory fans
harmonic beautifully. "a VI II
The newest additions TO the embroid
cry list are the embroidered cotton n
tine and the embroidered agarics
b Embroidered net and oriental lace
nouncings and landings are lavishly
used. ri sS5 ri ss is
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-10-20
Changing the Feed of Calves.

When the skimmilk diet Is stopped
at whatever age 1t should be rernens
bered that the calf is deprived ne a
heterogeneous food, and Its place should
be taken by some heterogeneous grain "a
roughage. The tendency Of the dairy
calf to get too Eat depends not only
upon Its temperament. but also upon
Its feed. Avoid too much corn. For
grain oats and barley are good, for
roughage bright clover hay with corn
silaga to give succulence and variety.
The aim should be to keep the calf IN
4 healthy, thrifty condition.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-10-20
srs; w. =. McMichael, clerk.

~ w. IIlxOIy sElCI ~ Ss
Dixie: j. s. Douglas, M. "A. Dixon,
n. A. Grounds, commissions ]. N.
Sentell, CLERK.
" WARD TWO.
Myrtis: w. I N. Terry, G. g. Carroll,
+. Al. Walton, COMMUNIST nsrS; 4. \. 1
Hill, clerk.
vivian: Tycus Hart Il. w. Hurdle,
"A. \. Ieat commission ". 4.
Caldwell, clerk.
MI. GiIead:: j. "A. COZ, y. n. Bruce,
wv. n. Twins, com missioners;; r. =. ".
fHucka bay, clerk.
Oil City: ]. \. Noonan, y. W. Ab-
|ney, G. j.. Thnrmond, commissions
|ers; w. Ct. Mayfeld, clsrk.
WARD THREE.
Mooringsport J. =. Gathron, \. q.
Weston, w. ". Tullos, commission
ers; w. aA. Elliott clerk.
Blanchard: B. r, Ratclifl, q. N. /
WATSON, "A. +. White, commission
ers John Kent clerk.
WARD FOL R SHREVEPORT.
Precinct |, Chatwin' G. A. Cor
don. q. IA. Guynemer, Henry Dillen-
berger a. commissions rs; ABE
| Goodman, CLERK.
Precinct 4, Court House: Leon IN
lAanl, 1870 = 49,. ney q g. - .1st,,
go celnln'1s'sss9t IL $50,
-, 80. s !. =. y I. ,a u wv. 4,.h.
...sss n e Il 80 8, M I. "A yrr.,,A sa.r.
~ /. ID. "a. !. -. v no.
.on, u, Al. 'ss " |. al s
~, 49, \. I'D. ~, &, 49,. / u,
3. s..' Az n I,ss.Is xsnrs,on rrons
lasman 4. n a q. $500 $3.50. $3.50.
~ s. ~ ss,..ss &C.,.
Sc.nos " MI n n l I'M s. a., ~ q 49,.
la t 1 y. -: 8. IN 4 q ~, I,
rOnsel' oells assat " .1' ssI s,'' 81
c n ~ J. II . 81. ic.., I, 4 III u
$500. a I, 4 Z y. 's1 ~ - ~ Il,
paancnaIu FL: u q 4 a 'n,;.,a Y .,a,sis .
I. 4. .s,.1. IN ~
ss,los u D, & ~ q ssx;s
uell's ss es 3 as, z 4, 4,
noI ts'a'sa u ''ss. b ,''ss
lc1e y ss NJ 81 81, 1. s,... a s.ls,
IN III ..a 81 4 IN, ~
! Il, q 4 Nj f,,, 1, clarE
~, ~ i mn 1; q
"a s,s I, u,,r,,, III 4 yv III.
q III ; ], q Blanll
n I'm SF al g q
o's p 10 4 / Il. ,,.,s, !. raar u
y IN, Il II, u, q yv n nm
], 9, 4 x n /, ~ u D.
VI III. e a .ia.si, '
10 IN d & III ~ Ap1a StvIvT
]. ], \. f I I, 4 Nm \ IA W s x
Nv u 80 Z. v u, 100 &, q eo,,, ;ss;on.
u q n sx 81 q ID ciarL iII|S
q 4 81 v L Ar, 9 sI Il 81
/. d W., !. .11 ~ n !, 4 ,ford M N
N ..S ~ n 4 H,,dsnr b coynrn,s
]; Il, M. a 4 f,dar; n c,ark a
1 "a WAN Il s /, Nm
y, u, NH. n; Z i, 8, NJ, NJ A ryaY,
Il, Z III, s,,,ts 4 o,n !, ;ssioT
q. 49, Ne \, y. !. NH. hi c1arr
ets' $500 s s4,a1 Y, T ~ 4.
y Z, Co. y /, Z. ]. y q MI III, I,
81 4, n; Z; Y, ~
coDs' ~ n 49, l,s Ss''' n Ais. q
4 y. Leaele, ois = n :, Z NJ. /, Z, ,s,,
80 80 NJ a. I. j; ~
Il iss q, ~, u ~, s'' ~ W
~, J, ~ ~ I d e,,ahv in, i, ], and q
Al ~ " NJ. ID |, 4 ID, !.
rect sllae - !, ~, !, j & l IN M &, q &,
iloi alll $500 I. u III !, Ut /, d
81 salu eleo'io !, 90 ~. ~ !, z Y, u -
sloilels ID s',s aa !; s,sss,l u
Al couno 90 sosss vi. ~ = j
~ slts 1851 ~ n, w ~ IL 3
hi 80 49, - "a % si' NJ a "a
MI oo IL, d e {, \ !, IN o,,. y 4,
"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-10-20

1NUGGWs $1,000 Ie
Lime may be applied to the soil at
any time. Il s8s .sss N 53s
a The best seed corn Is that grown
on ones own farm.
II The fall plowed land should not be
worked. but should be left rough over
winter. M NJ 85sl
Hairy or winter vetch may be sown
n the fall and will be very useful
early spring forage.
naling corn fodder is a new idea,
but il It works out well It Will save
good deal Of hard and disagreeable
work. 3Ss I'm Nj 5s3s GA 81 vi
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-10-20
GAY COLOR SCHEM MES
N h|I | | Ll | |! | |
Prune and Iaupe Are 10 Be 3 ]. the /
Popular Shades Of the Season

One has only to glance at q single
display Of hats to be assured that the
leading colors for the coming season
are, primarily. deep rich prune that
Ii particularly stunning il beaver and
plush and combines most effectively
with certain shades Of blue, and after
that taupe. q shade that Was much
worn several seasons ago.
After these comes the combination
az biack and white. which 4 always IN
good style and seems to be, Il any:
thing. more popular than ever this sea
son. Smart models Of black velvet
trimAlSd with white p.anes are among
the most stunning Of the hats shown
Tor afternoon md evening wear. and
tailored hats of black velvet iii rather
severe shapes are trimmed with wings
III stiff little ornaments made Of ostrich
feathers 35s
Feathers are conspicuouciy IN evil
dence on all Of the new models. Ribbon
is used to a certain extent. Flowers
are not seen as yet, and there Is no In
dication that they will be worn AT alL
Huge buckles are used with good Ell,
fleet Sometimes the buckle Is Of dull
Jet or gun metal. or II may be q shape
covered with the silk or other material
with which the hat ~ trimmed.
For hats Of all sizes beaver Is q Ia
vorita material. and AZ far It promises
To ontrank everything else IA populari.
1 IN. silk beaver. yelours and plush am
much used for tailored hats and arg
4 trimmed with wings, quilts Or large
STIFF bows or plated ribbon. Velvet II
/ as popular as ever. s
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-10-20
~ III N 77 VIC % z ~ VI n IA ~ z
4 Criminal ycnire

1Of the First Judicial District Court
of Louisiana, for Three Weeks
Commencing October "a, 1912. u
For the week commencing Oeto-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-10-20

N q. IN GERRALD CITY l[asslhs
Caucasian, oct 1012 e y
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-10-20

Clerk and ex-O fflcio Jury Commits
siOner.
Al true copy. Nj
s. N. KERL EY, Clerk.
Caucasian, September ~, 1912. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-26
THREE LOCAL CASES
IN SUPREME
COURT
Two of Actions in Which the
City Figures are on CAL
endar for Next Week.

Three cases of local interest will
como up before the supreme court of
the state of Minnesota at the session
in St. Paul which on neXt
Tuesday. They are the following:
Minneapolis Brewing company VS.. the
City of East Grand Forks: state of
Minnesota VS.. p. j. sullivan and state
OF Minnesota VS.. James Borman.
The first case is the one involving
the ownership of the property between
the Harm & Oeschger and A. o. Ly-
stad and company saloons. This the
city claims was vacated and made A
street some time ago. but the Mime
apolis Brewing company claims it by
right of presumption and purchase.
The case was decided i'm favor Of the
brewery company by Judge Watts in
district court and has been car
ried to the supreme court by Attorney
G. a. l.. Finlayson for the city.
The case Of the state VS.. p. j. Su1li-
van. is a test case of the Wholesale
liquor license ordinance. Judge
Watts decided that while the ordi-
nance was not unconstitutional it was
not within tho power of the city our
Gil to enact such Il statute.
James German will mark the final
round in the suit of Attorney G. a. l..
~T'inlayson for fees earned by him.
when under the employ of the city Wa
ter and light commission and which
the city clerk refused to draw war
rants for at the direction of that body.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-26
e SplvERS?&k Pix Xxx
SMI by "Jtick" ~ Himself
TIMOTHY CORN.

In closing our mention of Pityus Green yes
terday. we promised to give a sketch of Timothy
Corn today, hence this item.
Timothy Corn is a half-brothcr of Pityus Green
and according to the latest census. was born Feb,
80. during tho war of 1872. Now you may think
Feb. 30 sounds ''~fshy'-but it is a fact. limo.
thy explains it this way: Scientists had figured
it out that the calendar was one day behind by
the loss OF a little time each year for several CEN
turicS. hence at that time decided to add two
days to February instead OF one. In later years
this was discovered to be erroneous. hence there
was no leap year in l90o-if You will remember
so as to get it squared around again. and get that
day back. Tim claims to be the only person born
on Feb. 30. however, it is readily seen he has
never had another birthday and as a consequence
has had no way of computing his age. Timothy,
like his half brother, PityuS, inherited his genius
from his mother. whom he claimed was of a very
"saguin' naturc--not knowing what ''saguin"
meant-and may be he did. too. at that.
Timothy did not become famous in his COM
munity through his inventive genius. rs did his
half-brother. who invented the pnmp-handle, but
was favored by a peculiar circumstance. and,
seized tho opportunity which made him the savior
of the whole country Whereabouts. as many may
have learned in years gone by. You sec it was
this way:
Timothy always loved nature. and used to
ramhlc through the woods alone. studying the
trees. the flowers. the birds and all the lovely
things there to behold. One day. and while alone
on one of these strolls. Timothy heard a commo-
tion at one side and directed his steps toward
a large log lying several feet to his right. Cau-
tiously he crcpt up. shivcring with fright as to
what could be the cause of the disturbance. The
season was very dry. and fear of the failure of
crop dominated tho hearts of the people. Look.
ing over the log Timothy discovered the new moon
squirming. and twisting. trying to make its
ln... l4 "a --.- lee. 4lz r-4 ,-. - -.ll
In hopes he might assist in relieving tho situation
Himothy FASTENED home. secured a pail of water
which he poured on the distressed satellite. soak.
ing it-thereby making the wet change possible.
Nice rains soon followed. the crops were bounti-
ful and the people blessed the name of Timothy
Corn. From that time Timothy became a wise
acre and went about the neighborhood dissent
mating information. meuding umbrellas. and tin
eat holes. and selling gumboil salve for bosses
nccks. If he over gives any new ideas to us.
we II let you know.
Keno.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-26
DADS IN SESSION
Gully Would IncOrpOratc-BrandsvOld
Farmers Want n New School
House.

A petition for a now school at
Brandsvold and a petition asking for
the incorporation Of the city of Gully
were received by the county commits
sioncrs Monday a, the regular session
of that board.
Delegations from both places were
in attendance. a number of farmers
expressed their views in regard to the
school at Brandsvold. No conclusion
had heen reached in regard to tho
matter at the time the board adjourned
this noon.
a committee composed Of A. Tor
sensson. Joseph Rier and A. Stark of
Gully n Attorney f.. f. Mcdonald
of Bcmidji rendered the petition for
tho city Incorporation. They had a
number Of photographs of the town If
Gully showing substantial business
blocks. improved streets. cement side
walks and excellent homes.
The board is taking up a number
of matters today Of a routine nature.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-26
SANDSTONE PAVING
FOR ENTIRE
AVENUE
Citizens Committees Re-
commentator Now Ac-
cepted by Council.

There seems to lave been some mis-
understanding with reference to the
kind of pavement that was contracted
for by the city council to be laid on
DeMers avenue.
Under the terms of the contract.
sandstone pavement, laid on a m
crete foundation. with a cement filler,
will be laid along the entire length of
the avenue. with the exception of the
first half block from the bridge,
which will be sandstone on sand.
This action upon the part of the
council is antagonistic to the recon
mendation of the citizens commit
tee which considered the paving ques-
ton. That committee proposed that
a concrete pavement be laid on De-
Mers avenue from Fifth street east.
such paving costing about 81 less per
yard than the sandstone on concrete.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-26
IS IN THE FIELD
Edward Weaver Of Mankota is Now
Entered in the G~ubcrnatOrial
Race-Is Prominent in Politics.

The subcrnatorial race is becoming
interesting in Minnesota and the in
tercst increases with the
mcnt of Edward Weaver of Mankato.
Mr.. Weaver is at the present county
auditor of Blue Earth county. He Is
a fellow townsman of Governor A. E.
E%bcrhart and seeks the nomination
for governor OF the republican ticket.
The new candidate has served ON
the state fair board, was a member of
the state capital commission and Is
prominent in state politics. His an
nounccmcnt of candidacy was made
on Monday evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-26
HAVE THE SPECIFICATIONS
City Water and Light Commission Will
Soon Submit Recommendations
to City Council.

The city water and light commission
has received plans and specifications
for the proposed ornamental light
system which it is probable will he
taken.
Several different styles of light
posts hav been considered. hut it is
believed that the style used in Grand
Forks will he adopted. From the
Great Northern depot in Grand Forks
to Fifth street In East Grand Forks
will make a white Way" that will
be hard to equal.
4 meeting Of the committee will be
held in tho lear future at which time
resolutions will be adopted II rec
concentrations will he prepared for
the city council.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-26
Never any falling hair, itch
ing scalp or dandruf if you
use a little Danderine

To be possessed Of head of heavy
beautiful hair; soft. lustrous. fluffy,
Wavy and free from dandruf is mere
~ z matter Of using q little danderIne.
The very first application cleanses
me scalp. stops itchiness. destroys and
every particle Of dandru6f
n prevents the hair from falling out,
It is easy and inexpensive to have
nice soft hair and lots Of 1t. Just
Set ar5e cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine noW-all drug stores rec
INC within ton minutes there viii 81
aA-91Qe1x1naA- RI ahupAanoa, freeha
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-26
CLEANSES THE HAIR AND MAKES i
FLUFFY, UUSTR0uS AND ABUNDANT

ness. fiuffiness and an incomparah HI.
gloss and lustre and try as you viii
you cannot find a trace of dandrun
or falling hair; but your a sur
prise Will be after about two weeks.
use. when you will see new hair-fne
and downy' at hrst-yet-but really
new ha,r-sprouting out all over your
sca!p-Danderlne 10. we believe, the
dandruf and cur for itchy scain and
1t v fails to stop falling hair at
once. - ~
II Q want to prove how pretty
n soft your hair really 10. moistsn
a cloth with q little Danderine ana
carefully draw 1t through your. hair-
tekins 2 small strand ut a time.
beautiful in just . few moments ~
delishttul surprise awaits sveryone
sXhoL fy10a this.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-26
Grand Forks Luckx

While Grand Forks residents are
beginning to think that spring Is we'll
on the way. northern Minnesota is still
in the grasp Of winter. City Auditor
Charles Evanyon returned form Thief
River Falls on Monday night and
states that in that vicinity the farm
ers are still using sleighs. the snow
drifts making It impossible and dan
gerous to use wagons
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-26

F.. G.. Collins. Postmaster. Barne-
Ia grippe cough. He says: II would
be complet~ly exhausted after each
fit of violent coughing. l bought a
bottle Of Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound and before I had taken it all
the coughing spells had entirely ceas.
ed. 1t can't be beat" McGrath's
Pharmacy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-26

The famous little cottage. AT Fourth and
Hcnncrin. Minneapolis. and known as tho Glider
Stewart homc"~-is being torn down and will
then exist in memory only. No one seems to know
Just when il was built. but il was al a time when
Minneapolis was q brush village. 1t was a land
mark of pioneer days. and while an cycsore. yet
manv arc the regrets to sec il pass.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-26
Will Further Work.

Rev. c. F.. Coles of the Presbyterian
church will cndcavor to further the
work oc the Men and Religion For
ward movement in this city and inn
mediate vicinity. Following the Sun
day evening services lie will hold a
meeting for men and will submit his
plans.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-26
Many From the wood..

The annual spring influx of the lum-
Der jacks and members of the genus
hobo has started. The city is harbor-
ing a large number Of unemployed
men at the present time. The warm
weather has stopped to q certain ex-
tent. logging operations in the woods
and the men are making this city for
q brief vacation before going else
where-at the instisation Of the police.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-26
Dackacl,c Almost Unbc.r.blc

Is an almost certain result of kidney
trouble. D. Toomcy. 500 E.. Olive ST.,
Bloomington. ILL.,. y II suffered
with backache and pains in my kid
eys which were almost ~unbearable,
I gave Foley Kidney Pills good trial.
and they done wonders for me. To.
day ! can do a hard days work and
not feel the efYects.' McGrath's Phar.
macy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-26
Las, Orchestra Practice.

Eoth the Oratorio rhorus and Grand
Forks symphony orchestra will hold
rehcarsals this evening in tho public
library. The chorus will rchcarsc from
1870 I" $3.50 o'clock and the orches-
ira will hold it's last rehearsal be-
fore the concert Wednesday night at
$3.50 o'clock. Every member should be
present and an time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-26
PLAY Melted 3s1s

Home Talent Play Added Handsome
sum 70 st. MichAel's Treasury
When all expenses had been cared
for. Rev. Father Zumbusch, who had
charge OF the presentation of the st.
patrick's a play at the Metropolitan
theater. found that he had left to add
to the treasury of st. Michael's
Catholic church. the sum of 1892.
All concerned feel very we'll pleased
with the results Of their labors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-26
To Teach at Inkstcr

Of Grand Forks. n time nag of
the Hotel Terrett in this city, was a
business visitor during the week. He
informs us that his daughter, E,tha,
has been engaged to leach the fourth
grade of the Inkstcr schools next
year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-26
To Beautify (,rOokston.

Following a suggestion by supt. C.
G.. Selvig of the Crookston school of
the Commercial club of
that city will foster a series Of five
of FIVE weeks. in which the speakers
Prof. c. e. Brown and Prof. Mccall,
will speak on gardening, poultry, lawn
making and lawn decoration.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-26
Council Acts saturday.

The first batch of liquor license ap-
plications will be considered by the
city council on Saturday evening.
While none Of the aldermen would
commit themselves. it il understood
that there are a large number Of an
pltcants who will not receive licenses.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-26
Woodman Meeting Post,.,ned

The Polk county Woodmen's con-
rention which was called for today at
Crookston for the purpose of discuss
ing the rate question of the organiza-
tons insurance. was necessarily post
poned. 1t will be held on Tuesday.
April 2.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-26
Left in a Hurry.
The Ontario

Three vags were hailed before Judge
w. j. Rasmussen this morning. The
option of $25 and costs, thirty days at
the Hotel De Daniels, or sever min
utes to leave town. was given them.
They took the seven minutes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-26
Interesting Payer.

DR.. 5. F. IIalfyard Of Wesley col.
lege read an interesting paper befor,
the Fortnightly club Monday night or
the "Evolution "f the Idea of Cod
The various beliefs of the peoples o.,
he world were described in an enter
tanning
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-26
Made Fortune In Ten Years.

Milton Globe: Than Ness and son
Oscar. departed for Hatton for a Wis.,
II with tho formers brother. Charles.
After a short stay at IIatton they will
depart for Tillemarken. Norway,
where they will Join the rest Of the
family. whom MIR. Ness has not seen
since coming to this country ten
years ago. In this time he has ac-
cunulated Il comfortable fortune from
North Dakota's broad acres and re-
turns to his old home we'll supplied
with money. He had a sale Of per.
sonal property a short time ago from
which alone he realized in the
netghborhood OF $4,000. II he can in
duce his family to return with him
ne may again come back to the II
try that Is indeed the land OF oppor.
tunity-good old North Dakota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-26
Stork at Iinwcn Home

MIR. and Mrs. Wendell Linwell of
Ray. this state. 9th we'll known in
Grand Forks. arc the parents of n ba-
by who arrived several days ago. Mr..
I.inwell was formerly a student at the
university. while Mrs. Linwell was
formerly Miss ella Sheppard of this
city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-26
Musical Club Meets.

The regular meeting Of the "C''
Sharp Musical club will be held this
evening at the home of Miss Elsie
Coulter on South Second street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-26
To MANAGE RIacL Storc

G.. F.. Gillespie. owner of the con.
f~ectioncry store on North Third
street, has accepted the management
Of the Black candy stor" in tho En-
pirt block. He assumed charge to-
day,