davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-27
zelaya Departs.

Jose Santos Zelaya. former Presi-
dent Of Nicaragua. before bis de-
psrture from New York for Spain
yesterday, issued a statement def
ing he IVES under no sgreeme ID
leave this country. ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-27
Big Hog.

Henry Freeman. who lives two
miles southeast of town, killed a
hog last Friday that weighed $50
pounds net. The hog was a Duroc-
Jersey and was three years old last
July.-Cadiz Record.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-27


Rev. n. Clay Smith, late OF the
Mclean College faculty. will be con-
nected with the Anti-Saloon League.
with Louisville as his headquarters.
Fenton Cunningham, Of the Ken
tuckisn. is visiting in Cadiz.
DR.. Albert Kimmons. of Bristol
Is visiting his brother. Will Kim
mons.
Mr.. J.. s. Carter and family. of
Batavis, Mich, are spending the
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Harris. They made the trip in an
auto. covering the distance of 900
miles. much Of which was over very
muddy roads. in five days.
Herschel Long went to Lexington
to attend the midwinter meeting of
the Kentucky Press Association.
T. D. Moore. Jr.. Is here from Ar
cadia. Fls.. visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. d. Moore.
Bentley Rudd, who is now living in
Nashville. came home to spend few
days with his parents. DR.. and Mrs.
4. d. Rudd.
Lskin Ducker. who is in the law
school Of the University of Virginia,
is at home for the holidays.
Clyde Il. virson is visiting in
Cadiz.
Misses Ada Bsynhsm and Lillian
Mckenzie, who had.been attending
Roanoke Institute. Danville. Va.
are spending the holidays at their
homes near Oak Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jameson G. Nc
Pherson. of Louisville, are visiting
Mr.. McPherson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E McPhercon.
M. and Ms. Wallace Smith, of
Nashville. came over Thursday to
spend Christmas with Mr.. Smiths
Mrs. lobe Smith.
Judge and Mrs. j. T. Hanbery
went to Eddyville to spend Christ
mas day with Warden ard Mrs.
John Chiffon. |,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Howe. went !;
TO Springfield Wednesday to spend a
few DAYS with Mrs. Howe's parents.
T. J. Baugh went to Dallas. Texas.
10 spend the holidays. ~ n
Randolph Dade. who Is attending Q
Vanderbilt University. at Nashville, \
Is spending the holidays at home. Il
Miss Florence Knight, who has
been teaching at Guthrie. is at home
'or the holidays. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Tichenor and
title son, of Eddyville. are visiting
'elatives in the city and country.
Miss Myrtle Faulkner is visiting
Ter uncle. Mr.. J. j. Ladd. at Jack e
on, Tenn. n
Lawrence Hord. of Memphis. is at 0
Tome for the holidays. +
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Waller and chill
Iren, of Calhoun, are visiting rela-
ives here.
Miss Matte Gary. who is i'll at Mr..
ieo. E. Gary's. is much better and
low out of danger. =
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-27
tomato Salad wien cream.

Slice tomatoes In rather thick
slices into salad bowl; sprinkle with
salt, pepper and little sugar II de-
sired Chill. and just before serving
put over them some whipped cream
and sprinkle with chopped olives.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-27
AT PALM BEACH.

"You can't bathe in that costume,
lady. It's entirely too scanty."
"This is my street costume" said
the lady, haughtily. 81 have no in
tention Of bathing"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-27

Put the eggs into saucepan, pour
over them one cupful OF cold water
for each egg. and one cupful extra
Cover the saucepan and place over q
moderate fire. AS soon as the water
boils remove 1t at once and set 1t In
warm place for twenty minutes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-27

What are you working 30 hard
forr- Il want TO provide for my boys
future" replied Farmer corntossel. 81
want to lay By enough wealth 20 that
can leave Josh this farm for golf
course" ; < s,ss.tvra ees
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-27

When frying eggs, add n spoonful
Of -four to the grease In which they
are fried and they win look and taste
much better and viii also turn with
out breaking
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-27
roo OPTIMISTIC.

II will yet see the time when the
law is no respecter Of persons"
"Then you'll be in an asylum
Baltimore American.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-27
HIS rEAr.

@How did they save the poor boy
who fell overboardr'
"Oh, they just threw him . bar
Of soap and he washed himsslf
ashore
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-27
LITERALLY go.

''The revival Of spanking is very
much opposed by many educators"
Yet it is bound in the nature Of
things TO make HIT"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-27
SOLVED.

How does your husband account
for the high cost Of livingr
Every simply. He just blamcs
ma for ii. Detroit Free Press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-27
what bothered Him.

did your father ever raise his
hand to you. Billyf" asked Tommy.
Hundreds of times" said Billy. But
It wasn't that that. bothered me.
Where ! got stung was when he
brought It down"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-24
Law REGULATE ABA170|R
Inspector Will BE Appointed to Elk.
anime All Animals Killed at
City Slaurhter HO,ise.

An ordinance containing rules and
regulations for the operation Of the
proposed municipal slaughter house is
to be drawn up by City Attorney ].
B. Wineman during the next week or
two. +
This is necessary to prevent trouble
between the butchers who will use the
abattoir, and also to make sure that
the place will. be conducted in a sani-
tary manner.
For the latter purpose a meat in.
spector will be appointed and no CIT
tie will be allowed to be slaughtered
at the plant unless it bears his o. H.
The terms of that part of the ordi-
nance planned to prevent to prevent
friction among the rival butchers are
still uncertain. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-24
REPUBLICANS
EXPRESS HOPE
Leaders Gratihed With Ac,
ton Taken by the New
York Convention

Washington, Sept. 24.-Republican
leaders here identified from the first
with h demand for a republican ma.
tional convention to revise the party
rules and procedure. expressed strong
approval Of the platform adopted yes
terday by the New York republican
state convention. They believe the
resolutions adopted by the New York
republicans will have a strong in.
fuence towards bringing about q ma.
tional republican convention early
next year for revision of some Of the
more severely criticized rules Of the
party. The republican national ex
ecutive committee which last sum.
mer agreed to call the entire national
committee within sixty days after the
adjournment Of congress. is now be.
ing urged to take immediate action.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-24
COOLEY Denies
STATES MOTION
y. I
International. Security Co.
Case in District Court
!: Today.

A motion on the part Of the state to
flea supplemental complaint in the
International Securities company case
was denied today by Judge C.. M.
Cooley Of the district court.
The motion alleged that the COM
pany had not been tr~ansacting any
business since the original complaint
in the case was died last spring. and
asked that the time intervening
should apply towards the revoking OF
the charter. which under the state
law would expire IL a year should pas.
during which the concern was mac.
tive. .. A. .s';
Judge Cooley overruled the motion
on. the ground that the order Of the
court. issued at. the time the original
application for q r~eceivership for the
concern was made. rendered It .impos.
eible for the concern to transact any
business. g
The state was allowed to file the
original complaint in an amended
form and Tracey BanSs. attorney for
the company entered a demurrer to
several Of the articles contained there.
In.
MIR. Bangs based his contention on
the grounds tina a number Of the facs
alleged against the company were
matters which did not oncer the
state, but only the stockholders Of the
company. and other private individ-
The arguments Of the attorneys on
this point were continued this after
noon.
John Carmody of Hillsboro, and ".
A. Mcintyre of Langion. appeared for
the state. and Tracy Bangs and Ar
thur Netcher for the company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-24
Await BRIEFS IN
IHAWEXTRADN|0N
No Decision by Gov. Felker
+ Pending Final submis-
sion of the Case.

Concord. n. H., Sept. 24.-The duty
Of the state Of New Hampshire toward
Harry Kendall Thaw was the subject
Of an exhaustive argument before
Governor Felkner, but will not be de-
cided for a week. legal battle in
which. William 1ravers Jerome, .spe.
cial deputy attorney general of New
York state. which seeks the extradi-
ton Of Thaw as a fugitive from JUS
tice. was pitted against three of the
fugitive's array of counsel, dramatic
at times and near the close near per-
sonal.
To the charge that he resorted to
subterfuge and that he was moved by
Interior motives in his determination
to have Thaw removed to New York
and again placed in the Matteawan
asylum. Jerome retorted with unus-
ual feeling that the state Of New
York does not merit justice to be de-
feated by the corrupt use Of 1'haw
money. At the conclusion of the ar
gument, the governor, gave the counsel
until Monday to file supplements to
the briefs, as his decision will not
be known for at least a week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-24
NEARLY $4,000 MORE
AFFILIATED WITH THE
FEDERATION OF LABOR

Washington. Sept. 24.-I1le ex.
ecutive council Of the American
Federation of Labor began its
quarterly meeting here yesterday.
Secretary MOrrisOn's report for
the eleven months of. the fiscal
year ending August 81 showed
that the membership Of afiliatcd
organizations for August last
was 2.O7S.Se7 against t.S2e,SSO
for August last year. 4 gain of
240.o47. A total Of 3O4 charters
tc unions werr Issued from, OC1o.
her. 1912. to !Ar;,n~t ~. last year
compared with :3 for the same
post0d q the preceding fiscal yeor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-24
ARDOCh YOUTH
Still MISSING
James Abercrombie Search
ing Vainly for Boy Miss
ing Since July Is.

No trace has been found as yet OF
George Abercrombie. aged 49, who
disappeared from the home Of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Aber-
crombie OF Ardoch, July rs last.
His father has been searching vain
~ for the boy ever since his iisap-
%pearance. and now fears that he has
met with foul play. i.
There were rumor for a time that
the missing youth was in northwest
ern Minnesota, but investigation by
MIR. Abercrombie failed to bring any
clue to his Whereabouts.
George Is described as being five
feet four inches tall. weighing about
Jog pounds, with dark hair and eyes.
His parents are greatly alarmed over
his continued absence. and will well
come any Information concerning
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-24
FIXED COAL FOR STUDENTS
URGED BY Pres. M'vEY
[Continued from Page IL

Work and that HI is not here to labor
among the students. but is here to
labor with them. He declared that
the development of character, because
if they lose that they will lose every
thing.
Miss Elsie Dahl represented the Y.
w. C.. A. She stated that that Or
ganization has spent a great deal of
time in trying to secure members on
the campus, but that his ear a spe-
cial effort will be made to have the
girls from town Join. She spoke also
Of the Lyceum course, which the Y.
w. c. A. has made arrangements for
this winter. She urged the new
women of the university to become
members Of the organization. The
University of North Dakota is recog-
nized as having as many organiza-
tions for women as : other insti-
tuition of its size anywhere.
McVey Again.
Following the address by Miss Dahl
President Mcvey dwelt briefly on the
Phi Beta Kappa fraternity. a charter
OF which was recently granted to the
University of North Dakota. This or
g%anization is an honorary fraternity
and admits to membership only those
who have attained a high standard
Of scholarship.
w. w. Norton. director of music
at the Institution. also appeared on
the. program with a vocal solo. He
gave a brief talk on the musical or
ganizations at the university.
Athletic Situation.
The athletic situation was we'll TAX
en- care of by l.. +. Thompson. direc-
tor of physical training, Coach
Archer and Walter Schlosscr. presi-
dent Of the athletic association. They
said that the institution is going to
have the best athletic teams in his
tory.
Earl Louden spoke for the oratori-
raj association. the literary societies
and the debating board. He told of
the great opportunities in this line
OF work and urged the new students
20 take part in them. His address
was one of the best Of the program.
Lawrence Plank spoke for the STU
dent. the university. paper. He told
what. a splendid thing 1t is for the
university and made an appea, to til.
student body for support
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-24

Northern Construction Co. No difference
Dinnie' Bros. deduct. 5000
MeIby & Standal. deduct. 10000. 5000
Deduct for leaving off ice bunker, as
Northern Construction Co..."..s70o.o0
H Htabse & sESs. s sas.S 90
screen windows and doors are eva wanted ID
Northern Construction Co........No BID
MeibS & st standaai sI Sid
Moved BY Alderman Eilestad. second.
Melby & standal at 36.294.oO.. be ac-
cepted and contract awarded to then.
City attorney % instructed ito TO- pre- prepare are
contract n bond in the sum Of $4,000.
and stipulate in the contract that build
ing is to be ready within 80 days. On
Voting aye-Aldermen .squires. Smith
Sorlfe. Sannes Eikhof. Sanders. Bry-
Voting nay - Alderman Grinths.
Reed, Dinnie. 8. The president Of the
council declared the motion carried.
Remove Old Bulldogs.
Moved by Alderman Sanders. second
Bales be notified by the city auditor t.
remove the old buildings off the prop-
erty recently purchased by the city
house within 8 days. Carried. ''e'
Slaughter House Equipment.
Moved by Alderman Squires. second
ed by Alderman Sorlie that the balance
OF the necessary equipment 70 the
municipal slaughter house and cooler
m by the president Of the council.
they to investigate and recommend to
the city council at some later date.
eafIlea; PRESIDENT sannes appointed
Valley. Sorlie.
Waterworks Committee Report.
The w~aterworks committee to whom
was referred this evening the recom-
mendations of the city engineer for the
purchase of a 3 million gallon pump.
that the city auditor be authorized to
advertise for bids for such pump as
per specifications to be prepared by
oct. s. 1918. Moved by Alderman smith.
seconded by Alderman Sorlie that the
report Of the committee be adopted. On
roll call the following aldermen voted
Griffiths. Reed. Eikhof. Sanders. Bry-
son. ninnie. Turner. Valley. Ellestad.
Solstad. IA. Carried.
Bonds and Contracts Approved.
Bond of Bert scott as drayman in
the sum of $500 with the Northwest
ern Trust Co. of Grand Forks. N. Oak.
as surety.
Bond and contract of Isobinson-yan-
Alstine Co., on Waterman NO. 70. In
the sum of $1.500.O0 with the North
western Trust Co. of Grand Forks. N.
Oak. as surety. presented. read. Nov.
ed by Alderman Turner. seconded by
Alderman Smith that the bonds and
contract be approved. Carried.
O~rdinance.
An ordinance entitled can Ordinance
requiring owners of buildings or other
structures which shall have been de.
stroyed or partially destroyed by fire
or otherwise to take the same or any
part thereof down to prevent accident,
said ordinance recommended for pass
age by the ordinance committee and
introduced by them, presented, read.
Moved by Alderman Smith. seconded
by Alderman Turne that this ordi-
lance do now pass its first reading. On
roll call the following aldermen voted
aye: Squires. Smith. Sorlie, Sannes,
Griffiths. Reed. Eikhof. Sanders. Bry-
SON. Dinnie. Turner. Valley, Ellestad.
Solstad. IA. Carried.
Adjourn.
Moved by Alderman Smith, seconded
by Alderman Dinni that we do now
adjourn. Carried.
-Chas. J. Evanson.
Ttfv Apdtfnp
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-24
FIRE IN ~INTER.OCEAy.

Chicago. Sept. 24.-Fire in a store
room in the basement Of the Chicago
Inter-Ocean late yesterday destroyed
a quantity of print paper and ink.
Smoke filled the upper floors Of the
building and resulted in a call for ex.
ira engines, but the flames were con
fined to the store room, and after an
hours fight. the baze was controlled.
Fl. II. Konlsaat. publisher Of the Inter.
Ocean, said that none of the machin-
cry was damaged and that the fire
would not prevent the regular publica-
ton,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-24
WANTS VERDICT SET ASIDE
Ferris Contends Evidence Favored
Him in Suit to Collect Promise
sorry Notes From Benin.

A motion to set aside the verdict OF
the jury in the suit of Frederick Fer
ris. to collect certain promissory notes
from II. Benin, was argued this morn
ing before Judge G.. M. Cooley.
The jury returned a verdict for
Benin. several months agp, but Fer
ris' attorneys contend that the YER
dict should be get aside on the ground
that the weight of the evidence was
strongly in favor of Ferris.
6. d. Kelly appeared for Ferris and
Scott Rex for Benin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-24
women Leave FOR MEETING
Effort Will BE Made to Bring State
w. C. T. U. Convention Here
l. in 1914.

Mrs. A. D. Baughman. president Of
the local w. C. T. u, Mrs. Nellie Nell
son and Mrs ]. e. Stevens left today
for Lisbon, where they will attend the
annual state convention Of the organ
ization which meets there Thursday.
They carry with them. an invitation
from the Grand Forks Commercial
club. to the order to hold the conven-
ton In Grand Forks next year.
gates will attend the 1914 meeting. as
preparations are to be made at that
time for the great campaign for votes
for women,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-24
LUCKY DAKOTANS N DRAWING
FOR FORT PECK Land
lcontinued from Pagesa.l

[continued from Pagesf.l
27-Patrick Vegas, Havre, Mont.
2S-E. Shepard, Havre, Mont.
29-F. e. Schubing. Miles City, Mont.
30-George Fl. Kraft. Mapleton. Iowa.
31-kathleen Paterson, bingham,
s2-George w. stokes. Portland. Ore.
33-Julia +. Crane, Fort Benton,
Mont.
34-Claude Russell. Gingc, Okla.
35-Frank l.. James. Whitefish. Mont.
36--Earl &. Turner. Wickes, Mont.
37-Samuel j. McGibbin, Oakland,
Cal.
3s-Leon NJ. Graham, Long. Point, Ill.
39-Daniel c. Shay. Helena, Mont.
40-Mrs. Alfred c. Kirby, Great Falls.
4l-Frank U. Tatman. Coffeyville,
42-Thomas L. Stewart, Great Falls,
Mont.
4S-F. w. Kirk. Seattle, Wash.
44-H. 1. Jones. Cottonwood. Mont.
45-Nettie L. Kitchen, Dunkirk. Mont.
46-W. A. Hose. Spokane. Wash.
47-Byron o. Clark, Havre, Mont.
4S-C. r. Kuhn. Epping. n. D..
Al. w. Wheeler, Havre, Mont.
5O-Elizabeth Ragains, Pilot Rock,
Ore.
51-Mary Rose Gary, Great Falls
Mont.
5s-Mrs. Mary Luke. Sweet Grass
Mont.
SIC. c. Simonton. Great Falls, Mon,
54-Mrs. Mary Griffith. Mobridge. S.
55-Frederick A. Kuder, Portland,
Ore.
56-Thomas Dodge. Maplehill, Kan.
57-W. j. Hutchin, Devils Lake. n. D.
5S-John F. Quick, Wichita. Kan.
6O-Mrs. Vera Taulker. Miles City
el-John Mcnamara. Great Fails
62-Joseph j. Guffy. Havre, Mont.
6S-P. \. Zimmerman, Great Falls
Mont.
EN-. NJ. Mover. Hartley. Iowa.
65-Axel Peterson. Great Falls. Mont
66--John Gade. Fredonia, Kan.
CIR. H. Hunter. Great Falls. Mont
6S--James Albert. Butte, Mont.
69-Lester A. Aldrich. Miles City,
Mont.
70-C. l.. Draper. Cedar. Kan.
TIE. Torkelson. Temple. n. D.
72-John Gilmore. Great Falls. Mont.
73-Fred l.. Nick. Bussey. Iowa.
74-Harry f. Emigh. Rugby. N. D.
75-Elmore G. Huxtable. Burn, Mont.
76-Mrs. Rose Malok, Havre, Mont.
TIA. A. Warner. Fargo. n. D.
7S-Emilia L. Erickson, Buttonwood.
Mont.
7s-otto ]. Jawort, Glendive. Mont.
s0-Roy f. Geise. Great Falls, Mont.
S1-Mike J.. Erickson. Havre, Mont.
S2-S. H. Erickson. Cottonwood.
Mont.
s3-John Honberg. Great Falls. Mont.
ST.. Nicholson. Fort Ransom, N. d.
S5-A. r. Riegerly. Great Falls. Mont.
SIR. w McBrayer. Mankato. Kan.
S7--Vern Harroun. Havre. Mont.
S8-William Rich, Wheelock. N. d.
S9-John Kulsley. Union Mills, Wash.
9O-Frank NJ. Brooder. Great Falls,
Mont.
s1-rrank S. Dempsey. whitefsh.
Mont.
a2-P. C. Krogstad. Deering. N. D.
93-F. ]. Mailer, Bonaparte. Iowa
94-John Kaplin. Tyndall. S. d.
95-Margaret Moriarty. Great Falls,
Mont.
96-John Gallaus. Havre. Mont.
97-James Robert Ramsay, Vaughn.
Mont.
9S-H. r. Smith. Front Royal. Va.
99-Harry j. Alden, Great Falls. Mont.
1O0-May b. Choquette. Havre. Mont.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-24
ANNIVERSARY WAS OBSERVED
Grand Forks Rebekahs Commemorate
Founding Of Order With Enter
tainment and Banquet.

Maple Leaf Lodge No. 8. Daughters
si~xty-second anniversary of the
founding Of the order Tuesday night,
by an entertainments at ODD Fellows
hail, a which over 200 Odd Fellows
and .Rebekahs were present.
A banquet al which addresses were
made by Charles Howard, o. A. Web
ster, George Bristol and Adam Com
mon was nj Of the features Of the
evening.
Maple Leaf lodge is one of the
strongest in the state. ranking second
in point of numbers with over 100
members.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-24
DATES F|XEDfOR
SCOTTISH RITE
Annual Fall. Reunion Takes
Place in: Grand Forks
November IL to Il

The annual. fall reunion Of the To-
81 ssns'sta + e r. zsa sssaId ms y sf sen:
announced today.
Four days will be spent in de-
gree work. and the reunion will close
with q banquet the evening Of Novem-
her IA. Scottish Rite Masons from all
parts Of the state are expected to be
present. =. =.
1t is expected that a large class will
take the degrees at the coming re-
union. Contrary to the usual custom,
KEN Temple will o hold its .cere-
monial' session during the same week
rs the visit of the Imperial Potentate
has compelled its ,postponement until
later.inr the month. ~ 4:e
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-24
FEW ARE OUT.

Colorado Governor Says Less Than
Fifty Per Cent Of Men Quit.
Denver, Colo. Sept. 24-With Ethel.
bert Stewart, representative of the fed.
eral department Of labor in Denver in.
v~estigating the coal strike situation
efforts to stop the United Mine Work.
ers' walkout in Colorado made little
progress today.
received reports from all parts Of the
state and that from these reports he
was convinced that less than fifty pei
cent of the miners obeyed the strike
order.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-24
O DAY A SUCCESS.

Medina. N. b., Sept. 24.--Monday
was Corn day" here and some fine
samples were on exhibit at the Ger
man American State bank which gave
not large but the corn was splendid,
It was all Northwestern Dent. al
though there are numerous fields in
this vicinity of good flint. corn. Is we'll
as Of Minnesota No. 2S. and some Iowa
corn. Prof. A. +. Borchert of the
Better Farming association. was here
from Jamestown and did the judging.
The first prize was won by Karl
]. Hoffman. who lives on section 49,
1860.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-24
THEY ''STUckI TYPE" TOGETHER
w. H. Noise ofS Winnipeg Tribune
Spends Day Reminiscipg With
n. b Black.

". H. Noise Of Winnipeg, who was
Sticking type" with N. &. Black back
In their home town. Port Hope, Ont,
thirty years ago. arrived in the city
i noon and is the guest of Mr..
Black till tomorrow, when he con-
unue on his way to tho old town.
Tribune.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-24
ESCAPES MOOSE
Because Records Were Burned. Cor
dcnlnetl Man Will live.

Sacramento. CAL. Sept. 24.-Arter
lying seven years in the. death cell ct
San Quinten prison, evading the
hangnlan's moose through the de
.struction of court records by the San
Francisco fire. August Geber today. es-
capped the extreme penalty for the
murder of his wife. Fits sentence
was ccmmuted to life Imprisonment
by Governor Johnson.