davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1912-11-27

Division oE
the pupils in
the country
schools into
morning and
afternoon
ella SEES.
Weekly mum
Der of hours.
, 1912-11-27

Plan of in
Struction for
educational
aSylums.
, 1912-11-27

Meeting after
the pnbEic eX-
@lnaai4R.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
NO MORE FISHING
IN SETTLING BASIN
Water Drawn of and All Fish
Removed-Complaints Of
Muddy Water.

The south Reservoirs Of the settling
basin has been thorouEhly drained and
cleaned during the past few days sew
cral bushels of fine fish being taken
out with the mud and refuse after the
water had been drawn OIL Fishing
in the upper receiving reservoirs at
the settling basin is prohibited. but
pOachors have frequently oludod the
watohmcn and enjoyed good sport 1t
is believed that the hsh passed into
carly spring. whom quite small and
have shown healthy growth since As
soon as water has been turned back
into the south basin tho big north
Reservoir Will be similarly cleaned.
thus making the water supply entirely
free from this nuisance until next sea-
son. ANA king ii unnecessary longer
To keep a SHARP lookout for fishermen.
y number Of complaints have been
received in the past week OF muddy
water in various localities the trouble
in each instance being local.
Chairman NILS. Of the Water Com
mittec. SAYS that this Viii not he
remedied until an appropriation is
made for cleaning the water mains.
Some OF tho older mains i'm use for
many wears before tho settling basin
was opened are said to have several
inches OF mud caked in tho bottom.
portions Of which every now and then
break loose. The cncrusted mud
meanwhile greatly lessons the carving
.capacity of Tia" pipe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
ARRESTED HIM At
BOTTOM OF WELL
Negro, Who Came Up When
He Feared Bullets, Acquitted
in Court.

When Albert Hurley colorod. was
given clean bill Yesterday in the
Henrico county Justices court. where
he had been brought on the charge OF
puloining some haif-dozen suits Of
clothes and "A whole arsenal OF firearms
from the home of Julian Eubank. on
the Broad Street Road he ielt tnat
the perfectly good rise OF an innocent
negro to ESCAPE capture had been vast
cd IN vain. For Albert, though limo
cent had an inherent dread OF the pro-
cesses Of the Law. and when he heard
that Ofhcer Iubank was on his trail
for a hOusebreakinS olfcnse that was
news to him. he told the colored pop
ulation gathered around that compared
TO the Olympic Marathon tryout he was
about to pull oil they had never seen
any runninS al all
Wcll-"and that remark let the cat
ont OF the hag--Aibcrt took to The tan
timber and upheld tho South African
reputation for maintained bursts OF
speed. and when he got to an apparent
place Of safety he found that his sane
tnary was we'll and that he and the
old oaken bucket were as close as
twins. Bimeby, as Uncle Rcmus would
say along came officer Eubank and
rode right up to tho well whc.e Albert
was feeling As snug as bug in rug.
we'll isn't such a bad place TO rest in
when thermometers are bursting all
around and chickens are Matching with
out any help but the suns.
The following brief dialogue took
place:
onicer Enbamk: What are YOU doing
down that we'll? Come on up or m
shoot YOU so fun of daylight THAI your
folks won't know YOU for niger.
No answer until = shot is tired, and
then
Voice from the depths: "All right.
boss. IN be up in less time than it
take 10 shoot me-
Officer Eubank took Hurley TO ian,
where he was released on bail He WIS
discharged yesterday for lack of esi-
dencc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
THOMPSON GETS
TERM ON ROADS
Forged Name OF City Treasurer 5
Clerk to Receipt for Thorpes
Gas Bill.

on his plea Of guilty. James b
Thompson, colorcd was yesterday
sentenced In the Hus,ings Court to
one year on the public roads ;ol forg
ing the name of Clerk 7 Peter Howle.
OF the Ci,y Treasurer Office. 20 a
ess bin OF $5I6.
Thompson was given inc bill and
the money 10 pa. II by George A
Thorpe. OF 90s-.l West Main street.
and in duo season returned with the
paper reccipted Then when tho
proper time had elap.scl Mr. Thorpe
supply OF gas was cat on Thinking
that there hsl been SOME mistake no
went 10 The Treasurer's otace and reg
lstorcd q protest. Importing n!s arr
rument with rho recelptca Bin
For a time IT looked as though the
Joke was on tine Department. but a
careful examination showed that
Thompson had neglected to PIT on 81
fcw noutlshes that make liowlc's
Handwriting distinctive. and tho frape
was discovered
Cornelius Saunders coiorod was
sentenced to six months in Jan and
fined 500 for throwing rocks AT a
car of tic Richmond and Hcnrico
RAILWAY Another charge az res,et-
4itr an 'lli'f+ ana ftNNAil4- ilt-rN
was not prosecuted. The case grow
cut of Q nght on one ~ tne cas- some
time ago m which Conductor Schrcin-
or was assaulted after he had placed
negro under arrest James Wood
son. who was also arrested for taking
part in it, was acquitted
Tho tnal Of James Tildeu starg.
charged with aiding tho negro herh
doctor Freadorioe IN performing IA
criminal operation on Mrs stagg.
which resulted in her death was post
poned ~ the request OF his counsel
10 October - Stage was admit,ct to
hal in the sum OF S2O0o
The case of Frank Mile barber.
who IS under ir<ictment for running
over and injuring Carl Ruanrmun:
with an automobile was continued -
October He gave honl 70. $1,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
vIRG|NIANS PUT
IN HIGHER CLASS
Artillery Officers Reach Ad-
vanced Grade in School al
Fort Riley

4He officers Of tho First Battalion.
Flola ArtUery virginia Volan,eers
have returned nom Fam Inl.y <a
,ybor. ,,.,. .
'''' S'"'o' "
instruction so' militia asti!lcsy Of
hccrs. Captain Jennings G. Wiae. bst-
TALON adjatant. WIS ON. az ,n.. -,
,...
aug "'''Ie 'i' 'Ns
'HF,e virginia batteries Tho Klch
mond Howit1ers were represented BIZ
First I..eutenants Is q Ma. ..t
po,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
POLICE JUSTICES
ESTABLISH RIGHT
Appeal Allowed on Question Of
Jurisdiction Over Richmond
Alley Case

What looks like victor, for the
contention OF the city ot Richmond
that the Police justic, has exclusive
ORIGINAL jurisdiction ov,- AN cases IN
VolNins violation of ctty ogdinances
even when the title TO cal estate is
involved. was won Yesterday. when
the supreme Court granted writ OF
error to the city ana to tohn J. Crutch-
hcld. police Justice ln their case
AGAINST j. Leroy Sutherland. Tho APP
peal comes from the ,'rauccry Court
ot this city in which sutherland won.
part of sutherland residence. IL
appears. was built on piece of land
which is claimed by III cits as part Of
what was once Sydnes Alley ana later
Peticolas Alley. runn.ne from Grove
Avenue TO Floyd Avenuo between Nor
nus and lialvic Streets Tho title goes
beck 10 1917, when tho town OF sgd
ney Ilenrico county Was laid out in
what S now far inside the limits OF
Tho city Of Richmond Am alley was
part OF II Was never used md d court
yard givcn by j. Thompson Brown was
intended, it is said. to iake its place.
Charged ObstrnctinE.
According to Sutherland. the city
wanted the rest of the original alley
which had long been acvotcd TO pr
waite uses. and he say that knowing
f. could not win by law. j; undertook
tv criminnl prosecution TO frighter
him into giving it up Therefore he
was charged in Police cour, Win Obj
struciing the alley.
sutherland raised the question OF
Jurisdiction against poiice Justice
Crutchncld. because tat officer could
lot pass upon title TO ieai estate. rhe
Chancery Court SUSTAINED him - Is
sued tho writ OF prom hilton In the
petition for appeal. City Attorney Pol
lard asserts that the l.sgl5latRre In
1910. to meet just suc0 couin- ncy.
PASSED law giving ~ police justices
exclusive original jurisdiction over all
ordinance violations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
RILEY GETS TEN YEARS
Negro Who Would Have Died To-day Claim
ed Sell Dcfrn.r

After reviewing the ctaenca Governor
Mann Yesterday commuted the sentence or
Itlchard Riley, the Northawpton county
negro murderer from deatA iu tho electric
chair 20 ton wears inpgs'ument 10 the
state peniteutiary. Il was announced We'd
nesiay that Riley. who was rrder Sentence
OF death to-day. would -r.rlfe clemency
tn" testimony Indicated tNai Riley was
heard 20 call for help s,vsrni times before
DC shot the murdered man There were no
eyewitness. and tho facts as stated were
taken 70 bc On Indication ot souc degree
OF ..L-- arlnrra.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
AMONG THE SpEEDERS


a. c. jennings. chauffeur. fined
500 In the Police Court yesterday morning
Tor oxccsdins tho speed limit in Broad
street with automobile No -0i9 on May 10.
Jennings pleaded guilty. but noted AIN mp
peal through bis attorney. Gilbert Is. Pol
lock
lie was arrested by Policemen Harris and
Tlnsicy. Hc gave his excuse for Violai =
OF the shop and he wanted to test II out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26

ied effh ear ~. - ,so
ta. Ual r- ''N'' S't'fts. and
was .-.4tf 81 Dr1l4td iie
'"l'N h. 'r. Ht0ltiff@ ~ ih, oi,
mia. N '''oinlh Hos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
McCnbc as Union Wan.

Quite sermon was delivered bv tho
Congressman on the aubiect OF pre-
ludicc n. had found some oue-.t
leading citizen and Confederate YETI
elan-who said he would NOT vote FOR
Captain Lamb because he mad favor
eu putting the PoSt-oihcc ON Broad
street II" denied This. and aid II r.-
minded tho speaker ~ Daniel Web
Siers advice TO his old friends when
NJ Went back 10 Boston.
Lest some one should criticize hini
for golng 10 Massachus.tt "a "a COM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
Miller & II 1ncoads
REMNANT DAY"

LIS real significance and Importance day saving money
VII be oNempihcd most interestingly to-day in many departments
throughout the Ready to Wear Accessories and
one Furnishings as well as Piece Goods and Trimmings
the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
RAILROAD OFFERS
STATE S $1,000
r.. f. & p. Proposes to Compro-
mise on Small Part OF Nir-
ginia $ Claim.
BURKS PUT ON COMMISSION


As , h,,sis fo,. ,,, ..-.,,......,. ,.,..
it hoa.s ia .n., tr. t,t
cricksburc ANA pntn,n,,T s.,nrl,s
offered ,o na,
ohiso and nro,e,.,, nan
1911 and fai., ,..t
S7i.ooc rms nr ,r"''''''s ~ "uou'
alton ina, 3D., 80 i'S'''.
suit for ar,.o~,ee. ~, ....,,t
for tho uasi ION ,.,rs ,. ,s4
tho supreme eonr,
On AN apnesl t.,l,.
For l1ll th. .rs,,tt.
against mo r,ilro,d a,,o,,,,t,i 80 -,
ga u6. ana TIA. nron.,,,. IT,, .o
PURPOSES ia Iii ~, M,
Tor 1912 hnve not ..cr -,,d, ,. 49,
the railroad has hot 60, r.nl,,,d
sross earniIts ca,,r,ins ~. ,si.
Of tho normal i,,r,'.s ~, oa.,,.
taxes for mis- v.ar sbo,id ,monr,
$4,000 ana INC fr.,ncbisc nv ~ e.
600 Tho total wonil h. abon, 400
S,nte Nnv &c, ,,u,t ,,,r.
members Of the sncct,i c,,,,,tss,,,,
empowered by tho rorisist,,ro ~ ns.
potiate and rons,nn,a,o "a so,,l.,,.,,t
OF tho dtffer.,,c,s b.tveer ~ st.ts
ana tho railroad. saw thnt AS n,tte,
of COURSE mo s,,b n,f.r Yin M
cepicd If the s,afo Wins its s,it d,
will coll.ot s,4<-ios In r-..,,. 80
taNcs. provided th.. noint On which m.
state won i'm Tho virrirIe e,,nr.,,o
Cour, can be made 10 apniv c,,ialiy ~
property taxation. I'm addition tbor.
will bc intcrcs, ana p,naities. ana Der.
haps local taxes If ,ho localities ca,,
also go back TO tho adoption of m,
new Constitution. the total sum may
reach 81 400. 900
In addition to the pavmont Of about
1000. tho Richmond Fredoricksb,it-.
and Potomac proposes 10 give up its
rhartor which innossi ON II sn.oial
burdens and responsibllities.. and when
exempted it from ain forms OF taxation
state and local. ana to take or, new
charter under the general law. placing
1t on the same basis with an other
railroads In Virginia II will also e.
iect merger with the other three
ra"Foaas ma kins "p ,ne iHonmoho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
LAMB CR|T|C|SES
MONTAGUE PL AN
Reforms Advocated by Former
Governor Characterized
as "Bosh."
SAVED LOCOMOTIVE WORKS
Congressman Got Appropriation.
He Says. in Nick Of
Time.

Mere bosh and rot a.e tho retorne
advocated by Governor \ ) Montague
in 'his campaien according to his Oh.
70 nent. CONGRESSMAN John Lamb The
rings Governor Mcntusu, wants are
either to bc obtained now or are inn
practicable. said Captain Lamb.
To an audience in the schoolhousc IN
Barton Heights last night. the con
gresham referred to the proposition
ihat Cabinet members should have d
scat in the House OF representatives.
and answer questions on Department..
matters. To allow this. said Captain
Lamb u would be necessary TO have
IN amendment to the CONSTITUTIONS
and amendments have not been socur-
ga since the country infancy. save
AT tho point OF tho muSkct
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14
ALCOHOL TEAS ARE
EXPENSIVE FOR
COUPLE
One Master of Punch Bowl
Other OHiciated as
Queen of the May.

1t cost Simon Eliason, master of the
punch bowl, and Mrs. Lars Otness,
queen of the 18th of May party, at the
Otness farm. two and one-half miles
east of Lengthy. s120.56 each for run
ming a dance to celebrate Norway's
Independence. at which liquor was
served. They escaped a Jail sentence
because 1t was their first offense, al
though they had been warned by
County Attorney Hagen to hold no
more such parties. following two SINH
lar ones held earlier in the spring.
Their plan was to charge IS cents
for dance tickets. and 25 cents for
supper tickets. and a white ribbon
which was pinned to the holder of the
two tickets was an open sesame to the
vet refreshment parlor below. where
a keg of beer was on tap, and where
t,llason presided at the pink alcohol
tea bowl.
The two were indicted by the grand
jury. and last evening appeared before
Judge Watts and entered pleas of gull
ty, paid a total of $241.12 into the
county treasury for all the fun they
had and departed for their homes.
convinced that the next 18th de Mai
could come n gu. unheralded and
unsung for all they care, as alcohol
punch parties are too expensive a lux
ury for tillers of the soil.
u other liquor cases are to be
disposed of next Monday, unless guilty
pleas are entered in the meantime.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14
Look Who's Here

Hotel Dacotah-G. B. Roddis
C]rookston: Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Sven
son, BoWesmont b. P. Chapple, Bath
gate; +. T.. Norachek. Conway; II. w,
Price. Williston: L. j. Waseth. Aneta
George korsmo. Northwood; j. n.
Worst. Fargo: II. p. Larson. Minot;
G. Mckinnon. Bemidji.
Hotel Frederick. McGregor. Far
so; y. l.. Nelson. Fargo: Mrs. Fred
Ganssle, ST. Thomas; NJ. a. Peterson,
Devils Lake: Wells Smith. Bisbee: j
ii. Kelly. a. r. Mead. Henry Bernard,
a. F.. Cobb. NJ. O. Berg. Chas. Mills,
Grafton: f. ~Bcauchamp. A. Heber,
Berthold.
Columbia Hotel-P. Nelson. Duluth;
E.. f. Pooley. LaPorte. Ind: c.. A.
ton: J.. Wishnenski. Mimic: L.. P. Ro-
holt. Nekoma: r. Soper. Grafton: F.
T.. Wilson and G.. NJ. Holiday. Cava-
lier; c. Schlenk. Park River: j. Gar
gar. Williston: NJ. Andrews. Walhalla:
O.. Landsgaard, Milton.
Imperial--P. Quigley. Climax: j. L.
Martin. Climax; A. Koehnstedt. Min
to: w. r I.ovack. Pisek: p. Coffy.
Mimic: +. Grantham. Lankin: Mrs.
John Harrington, Arvilla: Mrs. John
Farrell, Emerao: j. Mcdonald, Ink
Ster.
Northern Hotel-J. +. Hankins,
Minneapolis: Fl. O.. A%mundson, Red
Lake Falls: A. Skionsby. Fargo: c. M.
King. Deer River; A. o. Bessdahl. st.
Paul: S. Stadsvold. Fosston.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14
ETH
ON H FARM
= 4 X * x e X X j.
BY w. c. Palmer


Retiring from ones work is one of
the most serious steps that a ma can
take. Especially is this true Of the
farmer. Usually it means moving to
town. Life in town is entirely diff
ferent from life on the farm. One
accustomed to farm life can hardly
adapt himself or herself to town life
in being out of touch with ones en-
vironment. in the absence of activi-
ties to keep n occupied. From be-
ing an important factor in the farm
community one often becomes a neg
liblc n In towns or even worse-a
knocker.
Why move to town? The reasons
given for moving to town are many
educating the children, modern con-
veniences in home. less work. etc, etc.
The schools in towns are as a rule
better than those in the country but
the reason they are better is that the
town people tax themselves SO as to
have the money necessary to main
tain A good school. BY consolidating
the schools and putting up the school
tax as high in the country as in the
city lust as good schools can be pro-
vided in the country as in the town.
The modern conveniences can he
had in the country now as we'll as in
50 ~" "AAo ooa"ihy a. lSSS SObl.
Less work in town-less work OF
some kinds-but after all one cannot
be happy and healthy unless the mind
is occupied. The one who is used to
active. muscular work for a good
many years, will not remain healthy
without some exercise.
A good way for a farmer t retire
is to select a plot of 5 to Is acres on
the old farm and build on 1t the mod
ern house. a small barn. also with
modern conveniences. and a poultry
house. Here one can live the life
that n is used to in the way that
has become second nature to one.
Here there will be something to hold
ones attention and to supply some
work to take the place of the accus-
toned activity.
The school problem ran be solved
by consolidating the schools. In this
way as good schools can be had in the
rural district al in town. In fact 1t
Will be n better school as it will be in
closer touch m harmony with the
farm and farm life.
In most cases II is a sad mistake for
the farmer to retire to town and espe-
cially 80 when the things that he
moves to town for can be had on the
farm and with all the advantages of
the country in the bargain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14
SYNOD LUTHERAN TO
HAVE A NEW
PASTOR
Rev. H. B. Thorgrimson Of
Mountain Has Accepted
Gail of Local Church.

Rev. II. &. Thorgrimson of Noun
tain. n. D.. has accepted the call from
the Synod Lutheran church of this
city to succeed Rev. Haatvedlt, who
resigned some time ago to accept an
other call. Rev. Thorgrimson will
move here from Mountain with h,.
family about July 1 and Immediately
assume his duties as pastor.
The now pastor comes here with a
splendid record as a fluent talker, Il
builder up of his congregation aid
churches. and we'll recommended fer
the post. He is also A first class
musician. having a splendid baritone
voice and heing the founder Of the
famous Luther college band. His adj
dition to musical circles in Grand
Forks will be valuable.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14
SIXTEEN BEFORE HIM.
Judge Rasmussen Had Busy Time of
II This Morning.

Judge Rasmussen tried sixteen vags
this morning and suspended sentence
on all Of them provided they would
get out of town Immediately and then
the sixteen were escorted to the city
limits by Chief of Police Sullivan and
his assistants. According to the local
authorities the employment agencies
want plenty of men for work and are
paying good wages. and there is no
excuse for the large number of idlers
hanging around town. The police will
keep after them in an endeavor to
clean up the streets and get the men
to go to work.
John Hart. charged with taking $40
is being given his preliminary hearing
this afternoon on the charge of grand
larceny.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14
Stole Ice Cream.

While a party was in progress in
the south end last evening Il three
gallon can Of ice cream. which was
placed on the back porch. was pur-
Joined by some miscreant n the
guests went temporarily without their
ice cream. The hostess is at a loss
to know whether or not it WAS A
couple of the guests or some outsid-
ers. Several clues are being run
down. however.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14
Teach at Summer School.

n. A. Johnson. who recently re-.
signed the superintendent of the To-
caI schools. will go to Crookston to-
morrow 70 take charge Of a depart
.hent IN inc summer school there for
ine next Sin weeks. He will move tn
Rochester. where he has accented tho
sup~rintendency of the public schools.
about August l..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14

VI was hard luck for tho dog. saving nothing of
tmr owner. the other day when a Dago killed a thou
sand dollar bnll-t"rricr because il chased his chicken.
II happened down i'm Allentown. Pa. where Frank Dole,
the owner, had entered the famous dog in a bench
show. Frank went out walking to give the dog Il little
fresh air. when the tragedy occurred.
W-h-c-w!-lt beats all what subjects some people
will choose to lecture ON. The hest We have seen lately
is ono announced in a Pennsylvania town where a la dy
was slated to discuss the subject. Many Different
Causes of Bad Breath"
oh. Nom Junr.-Junc brides. haccalaureate sern-
nns. strawberry festivals. sweet girl graduates. GLORY
enough for one month and not much left for July, even
II ii does have the Fourth in it.
1t is burned mean for a member of a collection
agency T." enclose his social letters in envelopes bearing
his business card.
The ANarado. a vessel captured from the Spaniards
during the late war with that country. was sold by the
L. S government the other day for $3.50. Cheap as a
relic, if for no other purpose.
stance. the polls open at AS a. m. 1t is the As" that
worries us.
Maybe she knew what she was talking about VIII. n
she said one might as We'll hail a trolley on the wren
side nj tho street rs to ask a husband for money on thu
wrong side of his dinner.
Anger that cannot scotch
Cuffs mo like y hillow.
When upon the floor my watch
Drops from meath nv pillow.
Earned Run-One that is earned through the
roofing of tn" fanS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14
Three Ca.scs Hin

Three cases are set for Today at
c~rookston. The first one to be tried
Is that of Knud Rierson VS.. the North
ern Pacific. John Wig will represent
the plaintiff and c. w. Bum and D.
r. Lyons the defendant. The other two
cases are Fred Streick against the
Northern Pacific M M. Giller' against
the same corporation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14
Moro Returns.

Further returns from the county
school elections are AS follows: Thes-
tor township. district 81. John TIar-
rington. director: Mrs. John Harring-
ton treasurer. Johnstown. district 10.
John NORM. director: Charles Bone
brake. treasurer. Ferry. district as.
G.. f .Colosky. director; James Cald-
we'll. treasurer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14
SOAP BOX" ORATOR
LANDED IN JAIL

Rev" James Russell Arnold. late
of tie Jamestown insane hospital.
spent last night in the city iail and
this morning was allowed to proceed
on his way rejoicing.
Arnold halls from Devils Lake,
where he has been making life miser-
able for the residents by his soap
box" lectures. He was about to be
returned TO the asylum from that city.
and left there in a hurry Yesterday.
He had no money with which to pay
his car fare and was put off the train
here. where he Immediately fell into
the hands of tho nolice.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14
E'ooIi.I, Question 7.,1:36,

Passenger n Fhas. TANlOr. tickpt
agent Il; the Great Northern: GIVE
nc Il ticket 10 Eretna." After getting
his ticktG the passenger asked: Doe
the c. y. X. correspond with this train
there" Taylor says the man mus,
have been writing to his sweetheart
too often.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14
Eastern Trim.

Miss Stella NJ. Lumioy. a teacher in
the local schools. has gone to Chicago
and "ill make the lake trip from
Their" To Niagara Falls and from Nj
igara I" New York city and other
eastern points, spending the summer
on 1h" trip and returning here in Seq
f'mh.'r L" resume her work with tin.
loNnl SNhOnlS.