davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-21

music TO memOrX's ears.
Strike with a hand of fire, Q thou
weird musician. thy harp strung with
Apollo's golden hair; fill the vast
cathedral aisles with thy symphonies
sweet and dim, O deft TOUGHER of
the organ keys; blow. bugler. blow
until thy silvery notes do touch and
kiss the moonlit wave. or charm
lovers wandering mid vine-clad hills:
but know thou, thy sweetest tones
are discords all compared to" knight
hoods happy laugh-the laugh that
filled the eyes with light and every
heart with joy
O sacred memories of the past year,
they hover about us during this
memorial hour. Though absent in
body. the departed are present in
spirit. Their Influence tWines about
us like the tendrils of the vine. That
influence will vine and vine ard viii
affect the future spiritual superstruc
ture of our lodge
O absent hearts, May their wait
ing FOR our coming be sweet and
restful One by one, brethren, have
we laid their mortal dust to rest.
May each days last sun cast a lin
gering ray upon their sacred mounds.
Upon those sacred spots may the
pine and olive cast their violet shade.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-21

people are readily coming into the
knowledge that here at last is
positively safe and absolutely eff
cient and permanent treatment for
alcohol and drug addictions. They
know that there is no longer any
excuse for the dangerous and painful
hypodermic needle used four or five
times daily for four to seven weeks
no further excuse for the employment
of powerful opiates and Injurious
drugs with their bad after effects.
All who want complete information
as to this wonderful work, should
call, write or phone the NEAL IN
STlTUTE, 1887 West Jefferso~
Phoenix, Arizona. J. w. Mccain,
Manager of the Famous NEAL j.
DAY LIQUOR TREATMENT, will
take particular pleasure in answering
questions submitted by any one-and
especially Notwithstanding any
phase of the NEAL 3-DAY TREAT
MENT. Phone Oakland 1733.-(Ad-
Vertisement)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-21
Neal 3-Day Drink Treatment
Sweeping the Country

Nothing succeeds like success
The best evidence of merit in any
discovery is the actual results achiev
cd by it. The NEAL 3-DAY DRINK
TREATMENT, in spite of some skep-
teal opposition from uniformed
critics, has during the past three
years demonstrated beyond all ques
ton its right to the title Worlds
Most Successful Drink Treatment"
This great movement for the re-
demption of humanity from the
frightful effects of the liquor habit
has swept the country from end to
end. Millions of dollars have been
invested in NEAL INSTITUTES
millions of people are vitaly inter-
ested-thousands of patients cured
thousands of homes made happy
There are now 60 NEAL INSTI-
TUTES in successful operation, turn
ing out thousands of cured patients
and the grand work is growing by
leaps and bounds. The American
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-21

That is the output of Budweiser.
The Anheuser Busch main plant and
branches give employment to 500 people.
The main plant covers 142 acres, equal to
20 city blocks. There are ITO separate
buildings city in themselves.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-21
Every Week. 3 100000 Bottles

Hundreds of visitors every day go through
with guides 10 inspect this immaculate in
StitutiOn.
One cannot see il without the convic-'
ton that quality is an Anheuser Busch
rule.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-21

There, happy birds, shower your
crystal melodies and there may the
first and last roses of the year linger
longest with their beauty and their
perfume.
Love. aided by hope and faith, Fits
the curtain OF the beyond. and as IN
hour passes we say farewell until il
shall be our turn one by one to join
the absent ones in the Castle Hall
not made with hands. eternal in the
heavens.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-21
EXHIBITION Of MANUAL
WORK At HIGH SCHOOL
Practical Demonstration of Value of
Working With the Hands;
Display Thursday

Two departments of the high
school Will close the school year with
an exposition of arts and crafts work
III the Domestic Science building from
twelve to three thirty tomorrow aft
eTDoon.
The sewing and cooking rooms of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-21

the domestic science department and
the studios and manual training shops
used By the arts and crafts students
have been very busy places since they
were opened to the classes for the
first time last fall. and the best piec-
IS of work produced by the boys
and girls during the year just closing
Will be on exhibition tomorrow.
Miss Johnson. instructor in domes-
tic science, and Mr. Carroll, teacher
o. arts and crafts will welcome the
visitors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14
Fans Out to
See Practice

Tho biggest crowd that has turn
ed out yet Was present az Dusdale s
park Thursday TO witness tine prac-
tee work.
Graham Rock. Pullman college
quarterback last season. and for
merry a student az Broadway high.
appeared Tor the frs time and
proved a regular bearcat at hand
ling sizzling gruuuders a. short
Tay Tor was put at third. Smith al
second and Baird az fret Pitchers
Aaloney and Dell took turns Ia the
box
Manager Raymond Is buss fiEur
ing on bis lineup for Sunday s.
game with shaner a Wolf Il ia
probable tho same inncld as used
Thursday will cover tho cushions
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14

Ray Campbell of San Francisco,
and not Ernie Barrloau VIII meet
Danny O'Brien at tho Austin and
salt smoker at nroamland tonight
Word was received from Vancouver
Thursday night tina Canadian had
injured hts arm Ia his match with
Sammy Good and would DO unable
To apupear NJ the Dreamland smok
or.
Romeo Hagen. the baker. complet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14
VARSITY FAVORITE IN
TONIGHT'S TRACK MEET

lu Capt. bowman. Cochran and Paul
CLYDE. Despite this lofa. he
Varsity figures 10 win by IT, iafEe
lat Of entries. Tho Seattle Athletic
club has hopes of winuins Iiiat
place through lla number OF indl
yldual stars
Tho National Guards have neither
a largo ontty list nor any men Wh"
viii he considered dangerous 10y
tho other two clubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14

Il win be great fght between
tho University OF Washington aud
Seattle Athletic club athletes when
the blk indoor triangular meet ia
held in the Armory tonlght Tho
National Guard OF Naahintgon IL
regardcd as n weak contcndes. and
Is conceded only third place
Washington will enter u meet
minus threo OF It's best track men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14
BIG GATE FOR ANDERSON

Bud Anderson WIS reported today 20
be- In ecvsa 81 $500.
Anderson remains strong lO-toe
fayurite
For Anderson. victory may moan
that the yonngstor will draw a July
match with Willie Richie. Pro
motor McCarey viii try TO stage
such a mill II Richie refuses TO-
meet Joe Rivers al Vernon on indie
rcudcncc day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14
NJ CORRESPONDENTS CONFER


0fN nns fiHtJ ltr8 htni
6oInL ulfH atA ware mfn
ffi1 VI HI1 an hgtor
t'fthub ~ Hf1 fff tFf
fiHW - ffffgbTfof o sif1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14

~ United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, March ~ Al
though tomOrruw's glove matinee az
Vernon presents as a hcadliucr one
boy who was Knocked cold on his
only other appearance here, and an
other who has yet to reach the up.
per illght among the lightwcighis.
the advance sale 81 seats for the
bout between Knockout Brown aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14
EASY FOR soX NO. 2

LOS ANGELES, March "a Ryan
and Pcrritt we're too easy for the
second squad OF the White So1. and
the Angels today have another de.
feat chalked against them Bodle
OF the SoN and Page OF the Angels
developed hitting streaks. each get.
ting three Hafetles. Score Chi
cagO 6, Los Angeles 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14
CLASSY CARD ON TONIGHT

ed his training for his match with
Rily Weeks. another Frisco boxer
aud returned from the country
Thursday mght There rs much IN
terost in the 80 between Tom Clark,
Seattle Star boxer. and hllly bd'
lieu. Charley Owens viii meet Joe
nm and Ping Boldly claahea Win
Nod whitman Two other bouts
complete card that shows prom.
Use Of being the clahBicst pulled OFT
In some weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14
q NEkJ'WM "a
$B0WEE,RP;Ssj

Dalton Adding Machine trio
dropped tao out OF three 10 the
cubs on ths bismarck alleys Thurs.
day night.
Cubs ........ 5gT 6Ol 6t2-t1t4
naltoHs ...... 800 500 5ts-itt2
Standard Furniture Co took two
out OF three from the PautoriumA
Stand tur Co ts2 529 6i7~-iGgs
Pantorlums $40 SIS s3-i5tT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14
SuGpflurrO
Purifies the Blood and
Cures Rheumatism
ENERrrr SEATTLE
INIIKIRNAN RAII-MAY-

SEATTLE TO EVERETT - Limited
trains 10 80 a. m. ani % y N. Local
trains. ss8o. T'fe. SsaQ $3.50. t0.3e. ~ fo
. M, is.sA l.sa asa. 40. tt30 $50.
esa f;so. $50. ests mas p IA daily
Ticket offices Seattle Flfth Ave
near WestlAke. Greenwood. Ajax pruz
stereA Eighty- fifth and OracnWood
EVERErr TO SEATTLE - Limited
trains SOS. eco. Tee. 500. a;oi 10 90
lice q rn.. ~ 90 noon. I 90 e.oo see
.of. see. asoo O. 90. sec. lois . IA
daily
Freight leaves both cities 90 y m
PACIFIC NORruW Esr TRACTION co
EVERETT. WASH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14

blooded Indians tho big league Inc buh
chief Bender and Bocacxs being the ony ones
t,xg tatn IN fast company
An others seemed something put them over Tho
dividing Among these are Jpdgr
observation little Chippewa VEN ho SAINTS
Browns has real fcdhn ID the
PERSON abortstop who got trial with tho cincinnati
before being turned down
LAJotE's HAT STILL THG RNa.
PENSACOLA Fla March IA Napoleon lalDe 10 bl regarded az
the main cor % 10 Cleveland nrGd
in remarked Manager Iirm
Of will be good for at least three
asons will DO above $50 yenr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14

TAMPA Fla March itcompants that the Of training
general the players.
conclusive al
ready has been hard They claim that they epoed In the best
fnihfuiy that they
weakened themselves this which VIII
q
THORPE SHOWING LEAGUE FORM.
MARLIN SPRINGS. March 1.-THE wonderful of
rhnrue rAnLng her with NAnla. call.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14
BOMBARDIER WELLS TO
TACKLE GUNBOAT SMITH

NEW YORK March Whether Hombarder Wells the hFh}
hashe'h
proven he tackles Guntoat smith OF california
a q
buckley declares his man Is In grand uiu
MS good condition N's WIZ
weig II at Smith at about $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14

Manager mn Dahlcn has received
the signed contract OF otto Miller.
his star hRckstop. who had shown
evidence OF becoming serious
hold out
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-07
.ELKS PLAN BIG
STATE MEETING
Jamestown Lodge Will En-
terrain B. P. O. E. at Con-
vention June 10 and 20.

jamestown, n. d., June 1.-THE
third annual meeting of the North
Dakota Elks' association will be held
here. the jamestown lodge, No. 995,
being hosts. An executive committee
Of which l.. B. Neimeyer Is the chair
man, is in full charge Of arrange
ments for the entertainment Of the
visiting Elks. and he expects to make
the event h best that has yet been
held by the association.
Under the program arranged the
formal reception of the visitors will
take place on the morning of Thurs
day. June 10. and at noon there will
he a luncheon at the lodge home. In
the afternoon the general business ses-
sion will be held. with a supper at
the lodge home. an automobile par
AIDE in the evening and a grand ball
to conclude the festivities.
Friday will he a great big day."
according to the local Elks. They
have arranged for a barbecue as the
central feature of entertainment. that
event being given at the Wells farm
the visitors will he escorted in auto
mobiles. There will be bands. a pro-
gram OF athletic events and all kinds
of stunts for the visiting Elks.
The Elks parade will be given on
Saturday morning. and it. too. will he
some kind of an event. Every lodge
in the state will he represented. The
local committee has made arrange
ments for prizes for lodges having the
largest number in line. the greatest
percentage of membership present.
the best appearance. the most unique
costumes. etc.
Charles A. Klaus Of jamestown is
president of the state association, and
Robert r. Wallace is secretary
The State Elks' association was
launched at a meeting in Grand Forks
two years ago, and it comprises the
lodges of Grand Forks. Fargo. James,
town. Minot. Valley City, Bismarck,
Dickinson, Williston and Devils Lake.
During the past year there has been
a very satisfactory growth. as indicat-
ed by the reports of the several lodges.
An attendance of between 1900 and
1.500 is anticipated by the jamestown
lodge,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-07
c TINE
Ship Officers Bring Tale OF Mania
Trying to Capture Boat.

New York, June THE oruba.
which locked from Southampton. aft
er touching at the Azores and west
Indies. brought a story Of a passen-
ger who tried to capture the vessel
singlehanded. He was captured by
the ships surgeon and the first oficer
at the risk of their lives.
Passengers were aroused by wild
singing and shrieks which came from
a cabin on the main deck on Sunday
night, May Is. Soon a man, who was
known Is John. Cunningham, from
southampton. appeared on the boat
deck two long knives in his belt and
q revolver In each hand. He began
shooting right and left.
The passengers scattered. The can
tain called for volunteers to subdue
the man.. Dr.. Morton and First ON
Ger Greene offered themselves, and
crawling along the deck. discovered
the man in a lifeboat.
He sprang up and began firing.
When his ammunition gave out he
drew. a knife, made. for DR.. Morton.
and chased him into the rigging, Al
the maniac started to follow the frst
officer caught him from behind. The
mar was put ashore at Colon, and
will be taken back to, England on the
ships return trip.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-07
THE EVENING TIMES.
lemons REGAIN
THEIR GROWTH
Geo. B. Winship, Here From
California, Talks on Frost
Effect on Country.

California Is recovering from the
heavy frost of the past year. but 1t
will be about two years yet before
lemon trees, which were most serious
ly injured. will attain their full
growth. according to Geo. B. Winship.
former publisher Of The Herald, who
reached Grand Forks last evening.
He will spend about two weeks here.
he and Mrs. Winship being guests at
the Hotel Dacotah.
In the National City district the
lemon trees were hit the hardest. and
while some OF them are in blossom
now. they will not bear their full
quote of fruit for about two years.
Fol- the roses the frost was a big
thing. giving the bushes a needed rest.
and they now are blooming more lux
uriantly than ever. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winship are both glad
to be back in Grand Forks. and are
in very good health. Mrs. Winship
has almost entirely recovered from in
juries received in a recent accident.
Their son-in-law. F. w. Weego. who
was seriously i'll some time ago, is also
greatly improved.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-07
FAT WOMAN TO JAID IN DRAY.
Omcers Wrap Her in Curtains when
She DeRee Them by Disrobine:

Farrell. Pa, June 7.-when Con-
stable George Bird, with a warrant
charging disorderly conduct. went to
arrest big Annie Long-weight
that "Rig Annie" had prepared for hil
coming.
Answering the constable's knock
with an invitation to come, "Big An
ME" en- deShabille, scampered up
stairx. big Annie. informed Bird
that her clothes were hidden. and
he could take her assshe ~ al
Calling Policeman Fisher. Bird GOT
q dray, and the two Officers then tore
they adorned; t'Big A~nnfe,r""sand carted
OF TO 3ailf3 big Annis.rpgtlarly
|ehastises her husband.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-07
East Grand Fork.
OFFICERS CHOSEN
THIS AFTERNOON
Polk County Sunday School
Association Elects DR..
Coles Speaker.

At the session Of the Polk County
Sunday School association at Crook
ston this afternoon, the following Of
f1cers were elected: =.
President-Rev. Paul Albert.
Crookston.
Vice President-Mrs. j.. H. Nc
Nicol. East Grand Forks.
secretary-Mrs. c. L. Fargo,
Crookston. 81.
Treasuer-Mrs. VIM. Rietmier,
Crookston.
The departmental superintendent
are as follows:
Elementary-Mrs. E.. R.. Evans,
Crookston. -. -,
Advanced-Mabel Leguee. Crook
ston.
Adult-w. E. Rideout, Crookston.
Teachers Training-Mrs. A. A. Mil
Ter, Crookston.
Home-Mrs. C. l.. Wilcox. Euclid.
Missionary and Temperance-Mrs.
j. F.. Chain. Euclid.
The meeting place for next year has
not been chosen, but 1t is expected
that East Grand Forks will be named.
DR.. c. E. Coles. pastor Of Menden-
hall Memorial Presbyterian church Of
this city. gave the principal address
today. Mrs. G. E. Coles. c.. E. Fiers
and Michael Zipoy YER among the
East Grand Forks representatives
who appeared on the program yester-
day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-07

Moral Education" dealt with by
Theo A. Gustafson in a paper present
ed before the Homeletic CLUB at its
meeting Thursday evening, was point
ed to as n of the great subjects
occupying the attention of prominent
clared that it has been said hat the
great needs of the times is not so
much for men of brains and money,
as for men who possess common NOR
ality. The problem Of moral instruc-
ton and training is engaging the at
tention of men who are o in any
way connected with agencies which
minister directly to this end, but who
have the welfare of the community,
when moral instruction was Invariably
coupled with religion. the process was
a more simple n But since the
standardization of learning and the
separation of church and state, the
problem has become more complicat-
ed. 1t is but natural that progressive
educators. leaders of modern thought,
are concerned in promoting measures
as vital as these. Such eminent men
as President Stanley Hall, Prof. John
Dewey, DR.. Adler. Prof. Sadler and
others have contributed volumes on
this important subject. The National
educational association in 1911 APP
pointed special committee composed
OF President Butler and DR.. Barnes
to study ways and means of moral in
struction. The Religious Education
association has for n of its object,
the improvement of morals in the
public schools.
Attracts General Attention.
Not only in the United States is the
question Of morals being agitated.
The subject of moral instruction is
engaging the attention Of all leading
nations. France in 1889 made moral
and civic instruction in the schools
compulsory. severed from religion. In
Japan educational activities have been
practically remade since the famous
rescript Of 1890. In 1906 a number
of prominent people met in London
to consider why more might not be
done by means Of moral instruction
tc impart higher ideals of conduct, to
strengthen character, and to promote
a readiness to work for social ends.
Formal instruction has not bee,
satisfactory in France, though moral
conditions compare we'll with those
IN Germany at least in some import
ant respects. In the latter, it will be
remembered there Is compulsory re-
ligious instruction. In Japan where
neither one of these methods are en-
ployed, conditions are good. The pres
ent status of moral instruction in this
country Is not clearly defined. In
difference and lack of uniformity or
system is evident. Where formal in.
struction in morals has been tried it
has not met with great favor. The
faultiness of this method lies in the
fact that no provision is made for
the foundation of habits corresponding
to the instruction. We have long ago
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-07
GIVES UP HUSBAND
Charity Worker viii Sacrifice Happj
ness for Another Woman.

S1l011ty WOfk0f VIII AS6CI1nC0 H0DDls
ness for Another Woman.
Canton. Ohio, June I'm order not
to stand between her husband and a
young wife he married six weeks ago
Mrs. Florence j. Witt, secretary Of the
Associated Charieties Of Alliance, and
prominent in charity work throughout
the county, has prepared for the sacri-
flee OF her happiness by arranging to
get a divorce.
Mrs. Witt surprised Prosecutor Pom.
thus and other. friends at the court
house by declaring that her husband.
Fred w. A. Witt. a travelling sales-
man.. had married Miss Bessie Ben.
scho. IS years old, Of Frankfort, Ind.
April 20.
Mrs. Witt made It plain she would
axe no steps to prosecute her hus-
cution which might be brought against
him; She believes her husband can
De happier with the other woman,
and the other woman may have him
she says. -. '
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-07
Tho Big Circus.

The lay of advanced prices and
higher cost of living has worried the
people for some time and it is inter-
esting to have one of the greatest
amusement ventures reducing prices
instead of increasing. The Mighty
H~ngenbeck Wallace combined shows
will be seen in Grand Forks on Mon
day and Tuesday. both afternoon and
evening for the small sum of 1oc with
small children at half fare. You will
see the hill posters at work. the trains
arrive. h wagons pulled ont tbs
lot. then later the big show with the
trained animals, the clowns. death
defying feats. and the clowns and all
this in n hour for the small sum
of ten cents. Afternoons 4 p. m. and
evenings $50, $50 and $3.50.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-07
MANY 10 EXHIBIT

Twenty-four Nations to Participate in
Panama.Pacihc Exposition.
washington. June 7.-Twenty-four
ton to participate in the Panama.Pa-
ciac exposition In San Francisco In
1915. -.
They are Argentine. Bolivia, Brazil.
Canada, Chill. China, Costa Rica, Gu
ba, Denmark, Dominican Republic.
Ecuador. France, GuatemaIa. X Haiti,
Honduras, Japan. Mexico. Neither
lands. Nicaragua, Panama, Peru, Por-
tugaL Salvador. and Uruguay.
Egypt, Luxembourg, Monaco, Ser
via, Siam, and Turkey have declined
the invitation. Fifteen have not, re-
piled.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-07
WADES INTO DEEP
HOLE; COMPANIONS
NEARLY DROWN TOO

Darlington. n. D.. June 7.-Wading
into Lake Hiawatha, a here, Will
liam Hilderbrand, aged II, fell into a
deep hole, his two companions being
unable to ave him. They also near
ly met death by drowning, Hilder-
brand pulling them into the hole
while they were trying to take him
out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-07
Scottish Rite Reunion.

The midsummer reunion of the
Scottish Rite bodies will be held June
8 to to 12 inclusive at the lodge
rooms in the st. John block. Work
in Lodge of Perfection will occupy
first day. commencing at 2 o'clock a..
m. Monday. All members are urged
to he in attendance and help with
work and entertainment. Charles AL
len. secretary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-07
MOTORCYCLE SkIDS
and RIDER, HURLED
TO GROUND, IS HURT

James Pprcw. driving a motor.
cycle around the race track ut the
state fair grounds ut tho rate Of
about so miles an hour. was badly
injured last night when the ma
chino skidded from under him.
One leg was badly injured, and he
was cut about the head. physi-
clans not being able to determine
vet just how seriously he is hurt.
He Is at his home on Alpha ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-07
Electric Consumers Notice,

Power will be shut o from all cleo
trio consumers connecting with the
line in the alley between North Fifth
and North sixth streets and the line
leading to the university from 6 ii. m.
to 6 p. m. on Sunday. June s. This
is necessary in order to make tho
necessary connections for operating
the now fibre pulp plant.