davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-11

WOUSS VVuUUVuHuI
sumo tAat yeu lad sens Aswlslgs sl
his nature and disposition bsfsrs yo1
accepted hinr'
II was deceived" said Mildred. IAN
girls may be deceived. We claim the
right to act for sursslvss nowadays.
1t isn't like It was whsa yeu were
young and women had ~ Dewsr Of
initiative. Didn't ysu svsr break N
engagement, grandmanMa?'
The old lady's cheeks had suddsaly
grown scarlet. From the day when
l accepted Mr.. Penderby," she said,
my will was his will and his wishes
were mine. and placed the most in
plicit trust In him."
So the quarrel ended, hscauss that
evening. when Will came back In .
penitsnt mood, Grandmamma Psnder.
BY led him straight int Mildred's
boudoir, and made Mildred put her
hand in Wills, and then wisely went
out and left them together. And ten
minutes later. when they appeared be-
fore her, - she sat in her chair,
Knitting. the faces Of both were ra-
diant.
Tho Penderby homestead was one
OF those quaint. old-fashioned houses
that are still to be found, here and
there, upon the very borders Of our
modern cities. 1t was full of little
hooks and closets, and it, attics were
stacked with the accumulated debris
OF generations: old trunks, old furni.
ture, old papers. A week before their
marriage, Grandmother Penderby, who
had been rummaging In what she
called her private store room, ap-
peared before Mildred and wul.
nushed and triumphant In her arms
she bore . heavy, old-fashioned writ
ing desk.
This IL to b. one Of my wedding
presents to you children" she said.
And don't turn up your noses at It.
either Of you. because my mother
thought enough Of 1t to give It to me
when was engaged"
Mildred had often seen the little
desk, but instinctively she had re-
Trained from tampering with 1t. She
knew that grandmother valued II
hishly-so highly that she had never
allowed 1t to be used, but had kent It
on the high shelf among her most
cherished treasures. She had always
suspected that some Of srandmother's
treasured relics were kept hidden In
It But when she opened II 1t was
empty. and only the faint odor Of
dead rose leaves betrayed the fact that
Il had contained anything but dust.
Wen keep-what shall w keen In
4 WIN" Mildred asked.
Our love letters" responded Will
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-11
VOLTS LIVER TO CURE COLD
Remarkable Prescriptions Handed
Down to Present Az From Days
Of SuperstitioN,

Pliny. the Roman writer, prescribed
various remedies for coughs and colds.
These include VOLTS liver, dissolved in
hot wine, honey mixed with the gall OF
. bear and powders made from rabbi,
skins and bullocks' horns burned and
pounded together. Another is to wrap
any Of ones fingers in the skin Of .
freshly killed dos.
Tree frogs, too, are excellent for all
forms Of catarrh. Place enc in the
mouth for q minute, and whom he
makes his escape he takes that couch
with him No harm is done 10 the frog.
for coughing and croaking are all the
same to him.
For . cold In the head Pliny advises
. simple yet infallible rsmsdy-thrss
kisses on the mouth Of q mule.
In the spring the cuckoos nrst call
OF the season formerly played q great
part In love divinations. A common
English belief was that an unmarried
person hearing a cuckoo call and i'm.
mediately taking OF boots and stock.
ings would find on the great toe of the
right foot hair, whose color would be
tnat OF the poll Of the destined lover
Another idea. mentioned BY Milton.
and persisting till this day, was that
an unmarried man or maid would re.
main single for just as many years a.
the number Of the cuckoo's calls when
nrst heard in the spring.
How many stones in the Druidic.l
circle at Keswick, Eng! One anti.
Quarian says 4S, but other mathema.
dcians give different and varying esti.
mates. A favorite number is sS
Superstitious natives declare that thu
lofty circle is haunted by fairies who
bring to naught the efforts of the pro.
fsne to take . census Of the mexaliths
They can't be counted" says the
guide however long you try"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-11

About the time . man gets too old
70 do wrong he begins to do rieht
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-16
Sfanbinapiife Golonier
/ Snifatebcwnn, CANADA.

3et er ct ueltenot 6aftunL Al
Der paa De itore % iru9tbare Slet.
ter / oct peitIiee CANADA finoes
Here ifanoinapiife SoIonier, boor
2mosmpnO, iom ior nogle aar
tiIboge in~ooanoreoe til oisie GO.
ne meo imaa MioIer / Gag iiooer
iom giere al frligtbare % peIoDr-
feoe 6orme. 5 gegpnoelien falot
oisie aolonier finn en- minore I'll.
ilutning. in6tiI man iii gjnene aab.
ne for De itore Nullgbeoer Tom
SLID og en- fruetbar SoroblnO Tan
irembringe unoer De gnnitige Scr.
boIo, oisie Ggne bpoer Rptommer.
ne. geo bette 3ibspunft bar oct,
at Dor befenote 9onosmono. Senoer.
iDoen. Sobn s. 9anien / 8innepeg,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-16

6at9 % ian boao De GER. naor Dc
omifprer ct Weuneife paa en- Sab.
bot, Tor at Moie 2oo life ifal brn.
Oes (nemlig 9onen ON Smifprelie
paa 0ttenoe0agen), %. ioa opfor.
orer ban Dem III at ocmme - life
eiter Stinnet, men Ell retfGroia
0om.
Bort qfinit / Sag oiier fart,
at boao Sgoerne mnngIeoe, oct bar
giIlie til at asre @u0s Billie.
og oerfor fumoe De life erfen.
5 e, boorfra Sein Care biorerte.
d CT oct fife oct, Der mangIer
hos enbDer. Der life tror og tager
imoo CUBS Gro
grfaring oiier oct iteoie paonp
Saa lange ct gtenueife = oct fan
go0t pnre firfeli9t og religieit =
life for 9tloor be5Duoer At pilIe
Iaa lunge er @nos 0ro bam Ell
800 ging. San erfenoer life,
at bet er ira 0uo.
9ten naar @uos Con oeo Moies
blioer noget tan oiI egre, iaa
fer Der 6oranorin1.
= 8igterens Gro rinoer os / 9n:
49, . szaslE azgMS5
% ben bar alorig lebet.
iom rigtig flo9 er bIebet
paa bet. ban fsrit ! baboe tgr. a
8pnf ina paa bette Geriom -
Oeriom on bar giGIien. iaa -.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-16

Canada, traaote iii % latte zig /
Spioien for ct for6eore og uooioe
De ifmoinaniife Observation-Disclosures
Der eennem belle Oct peitIi9e Cana.
oa. 9nns 8irfiombeo iom 5inons.
mano % 5iInntrop rngteoes gen.
mem belle 2onoet oe gap fornpeoe
SmpuIier til ffanoinoniif Snopan-
bring og til en- mere ~ipitemotiif
Oroning Of Sfdnoinanernes Snter-
ester. Som ct mutt 9rRf | nGnnte
Hetning fortiener Of incomes, Of
DIR. Sanien for fort 9io iioen | en-
nf oisfe ifanoinapiffe aoIonier | ct
Neoe, iom / oenne &nleoning par
bIenen inofaIot, Ioneoe at gipe
Settlerne gpggegruno og en- airfe,
og at garafitere ct aorIigt Iilifuo
af to Sunoreoe Dollars til timber.
itsttelie for en- prpit for Wenie.
beoen. H9pnte 2onbsmnno, Der er
B~r9fioent for .goitenr terminals 10
Canada, 2to." prpfioent for ga.
tern prairie oio 2ano Snueitment
Co., Bieepr9iioent for Terminal
Cities Of Canada" og General
Wanager for Nortb Soffatcbeipan
2ano Co., 2to., | minnepeg, er
fsot | Ss~noeripIlano ben %. SUM-
1875, og er en- Ssn al Baitor SCR.
gen &anien og SuItru. Otter Of be.
re uooannet | be bsiere goreerffoler
l fin &iemitapn reiite ban til eng.
lamb, bpor ban ! Birmingham itifte.
De gefenotifob os | 1901 inbeif |
aGgteffnb meo Naneie Sobnfon, en-
Datter al af6soe alderman q. Sobn.
fon, 5. g.. berfte6s. &an bIep bur.
tis interesieret I forffeIIiee finan.
eieIIe Goretoeenber | 2onoon fra
1893 til 1907, bo ban uobon6rebe
til Dinnipeg ! Canada, oe buor
bet Ipffebes bom at foo eneeIife
Ginmusmatb meb ubpre geneeiian,.
mer interesierd ! aoIoniierinsen al
bet tdtIiee Ganobo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-16

Der BOG life paa ct geriom. 9oor
oite itronOer en- goo sag Dog life
D T paa, at ct nGeriom@ mang-
leoel
eao os oroge Opmarifiombeoen
ifarpt ben paa TO 8ing Der = bet
enc or &iIIien Oct anoet er
erfenoelien.
9eriom no8en oil gere bans
Billie, ban ifaf erfenoe.
@illien er Der iat Tom GrfenoeI.
iens a6ioIut ~neo0enoi9e 6%oruoiat-
Ming.
Maaife no9en funoe meme. al
ri buroe tage en- treble Ting me0.
nemlig @eren.
Men mel - oct bar life goot,
ON TOR @rfenoeIie af SUBS 0r6s
Care bar afbpngig al Dor @bren;
iii oeHne er / beoite 6aIo ufulo.
fonumen, og bet piI ben alto bare.
Meu @|iIIienl
SO. oen fororer @u6 for rigtig
at aabenbore zig for ct @enneife.
Seius appeIlerer til oe Seoer.
Der beunorer bans 8aIe: Suoroan
bar oct zig meo eoers giIIie2 Oil
S gere CUBS @itfie9 giI
Oilers er oet life ~unoerIigt. at
5 life erfenoer. at min 9Gre or al
8u6.
San niIer Seius ben til. at ban
life ieeer fin eeen 9gre. men bans
9Gre, Der fenote BAN. Oct bebiier,
at ban life taller of iig ieIo. for
Den, Der taller Of fig ielo. isaer fin
een ggre.
San gaar bioere % ipsrger. ON
life MoTes bar einet benz 2oben.
og ban tiIfsier, at in9eil Of Dem
boiler 2ooen, og ion1 geois anfs.
rer ban, OF De ieeer at ilaa BAN
libel.
Saa Ion9t er oct aItiaa ira.
at be taeer imoo bans Gore iom
al SUB, fom ct Gllosoro.
WGngoen ioarer: g9u er be.
iat; boem ieger at iIon big ibiel2
Rimeligois bar Den tore Rpngoe
al Dem, Der bar fonimen til 2eb.
iaIsfeIten, ~uoi6enoe ON, at Sober.
ne / Seruialem babe isgt OF iIaa
Seius libel, foroi ban buboe bel
breoet BEN ipge ueo Bethesda Gam
paa en- Sabbot, oe foroi ban faIo-
te SUB fin egen 6ooer Is, 49,.
Seius ioorer oerfor poa Mens-
oens SpergsmaoI neo at benbiie
til ieIbe ben @ernine, ban boooe
giort, oe boorfor Ss6erne baoeoe
BAN.
Bort Nfinit ilutter iaa meo, at
Seius COR en- SmmenIigning incl
lem, bDoo ban bar oiort, ~giort Ell
belt WenneIfe raft pan en- Cab
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-16

bans SlllIe, ban ltal efteas
DC, ON Snren er fra @lto,
eaer ieg taller af mig ietu.
Sob. T, Il.
2Gs Sob. T. 14-24.
Ser mumleOes me9et ON 3eius
beo 9spialsieiten, taIte5 for og
imoo BAN. iom bi iaa iioit; oct
bar, for emo ban enonn bapoe pitt
fig offentIig peO Soften.
Bort aiinit / Gag bespnOer meO
at iige, at bet bar ollereOe miot
9eitioen, oa Seins Git op | 9eI-
~Iigoommen os Ierte.
Spao ban oeb oenue 2eiIi8BeO
Iarte, iiges life; men Ssoerne un-
breoe iig MI og iaeoe: ~Sporleoes
fan 6enne babe 29room, oa ban
life err oplart9"
Meningen er iiffert ben: Seius
bite / lin 2are iaaoant aenoifab
til Seoernes belIige Sfrifter. iou
man eaers fun nenteoe at finoe
bos Itioerte Mpno. os oa Seius
fife nor Ipro euer %Ituoeret, forum
breoe De fig.
8enne 6orunoring oner bans
9%pgtigbeo CAB Seius al anIeoning
til at feIe fig aret og imiaret-
Men Itrafs timber bi BAN oerimoo
at fraIa98e fig al 9@re for ben
2proom eaer 2Rre, ban bar Iogt
for 9agen, i6et ban flyer: uWtin
2pre er life min men bans, ion1
ienote mig"
Men ban n6ies life meo at fra.
Ipgge fig ieIp 9Greu og ienoe oen-
ne beiere OBJ. Sans Seniigt meo
fin 29re bar, OF ben ifuloe faa 9e-
tponing for Silbererne.
9dn forflPffer oerfor III Guar:
n9eriom nogen bill gore bans Bill
lie, ban ifaI erfenoe, ON 2aren
er af @uo, eIer ieg taller Of mig
felp."
af ia, ino6an gift BET ian ofte
ooer for Seiu Gale, oe iaa6m er
oct gaoet ian ofte fioen. og ioabm
gaar oct emo oen Dag / Dag =
naar man bar bsrt noeet ristie
opgtiet og eoot, faa unores man,
iaa fnnffer man ON 9aleren, og
beri uomnnoer oct belle.
Men Seius piIoe babe fin OF.
re mootoget iom ct CUBS Orb.
9eriom at, ia: 9eriom,
beriom - bpor meget beror
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-16
Set, Der beitaar.
Bof SUBS Orb befdar spinbtlis,
(ei. 40, 81.
9trism

7eriom no9en bill gre
bans Billie, ban ifaI erten-
DC, ON Srrcn er ira @lio,
eGer ieg taller af mig ielp.
Sob. 7. Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

knew at length that the great singing wind
seized both Of them and swept them away from
the Others past The array of candie-shaded tables
where curious faces glanced up at them, and out
into the street.
1t was a glorious night for walking. but she
short that possibility at once. WED better
take the subway" Her voice positive,
almost pcremptory. In the cafe, surrounded by
sustaining presences. il had been possible to re
sist but out here alone with him. il would be
different. Already She felt the need of crowds
and lights and clamor TO reinforce her strength.
There was IA walk of two blocks to the sub
way and before they had made half the distance
he realized the change.
"What is it,. What can have happened!
Tell me-"
It's nothing more than you already know.
| told You yesterday about. .the barrier
oh" He almost laughed aloud, from sheer
relief "You mean the down home your
family want yOu TO marry.
THE man I'm engaged to marry" 1t i'm
pressed her curiously how for these two swift
DAYS the obligation had dropped into depths that
had meaning.
.Bertha can't we leave him out? He doesn't
belong here-he has no place in this hour
DENT you tell me you hadn't the slightest love
for him?"
well, then 1t was enough. 1t explained
ALL justified all. He did laugh now in happy,
boyish tenderness.
CHE drew away from him With quick, I'M
- friendly motion. THAT isn't all
~oh its all vrong-cvcry thing connected
with this experience. It's wrongr' The words
came rapidly vehenently. from one al war
within herself Il shouldn't have come to New
York shouldn't have made the experiment It's
all 80 different from any thing ever
"Ah, Bertha" He leaped at once to the core
of her meaning Cant YOU separate me from
INV setting Can't YOU think it possible
Il knov-Ive tried TO SEE it that way I've
tried so hard to think of You as different from
the OF hcr>"
~7ricd to think it :" She the shock in
his eyes. why, don't you know? Can't you
tcc!' ~
But why do you go with them, then: Why
do YOU laugh with them and smoke with them
and drink their wine? Oh. there's no uNe.- You
must be like them. Somehow, there must be
kinship. One cant associate win trinerN anu
not be somehow contaminated
Flush that's not true You don't know
His tone, pitched lower than hers. was far more
vehement. r
do know that's Why I'm going tomorrow
Going, You don't mean
Yes. It's the only right thing to do He
said would change my mind and come BACK
and he right.
AS if you could AS if you would ny
Bertha"
~Don't" She drew away from him. her face
grown curously hard and cold I've been
wicked enough in forgetting him. its the least
wicked. You'd call it righteous. then, TO
90 back TO him. without spark Of affection
Do you mean 10 say"
please. :" and she frowned I've fully made
I'D INV mind There's no trying TO change
me"
Until this moment, her resistance had not
alarmed him Now he il as a force to be
reckoned with.
In the electric glare of the subway entrance,
the sight of his altered face stabbed her with 4
quick sense of her own cruelty. Somewhere deep
in her consciousness. voice cried out that she
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16

The names of three well-known
cardinals have been mentioned as pos
slble successors to Pope Plus n
Cardinals Rampolla, Nannutelli, and
F'alconio. None of these may be chos-
en-. for on the death of Leo XIII. the
cardinals most prominently mentioned
as his successor failed to win sufficient
votes among their fellows. Pope Plus
was little thought of as a candidate.
Cardinal Rampolla was secretary of
state with Leo XIII. Cardinal Vannu-
telli is IN aged man. said to be untitled
now by infirmity for the place. though
he was considered at the time Leo
XIII. died.
Should Cardinal Falconio win, which
is not considered likely, there would
be an American Pope. For while he
was born in Italy. he lived here for
many years. He was president of st.
Bonaventure college at Allegany. n.
V. forty years ago. and While there
took out his papers as an American
citizen. Later he was transferred to
Newfoundland. and later to ST. An
thongs church in Sullivan street, New
York city. Returning to Rome he was
held there. and later returned as pa
pal delegate to the United States. Since
he was elevated to cardinalate by
Plus X. he has been a very intimate
friend Of the head of the church.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16
REDUCE DUELs


Berlin. April 16.-Emperor William
is earnestly endeavoring to reduce the
number of duels fought by German
army officers. according to an an
nouncement made to the committee of
the imperial parliament today by Cen
eral Won Heeringen. minister Of war.
HIS majesty. said the minister, admon-
ished the commanding generals at his
new years reception to give their at
tention to the matter chiefly in the
way of improving the training of off,
GERS. The emperor followed this up
with rescript to the army ealing at
tention to the number of duels caused
by officers insulting their comrades or
civilians. This was in the nature OF a
warning to the officers to strive against
such practices. 1t conclued: "Self-
control and restraint must be cultivat-
ed as manly virtues"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16
WANT LAW REPEALED

San Francisco, April 16.-Opponents
of the "red light" abatement law en-
acted at the present session OF tho
state legislature set in motion today
the machinery to obtain Il repeal OF
the law by a referendum. The law,
which becomes effective August 1. il
purposed to do away with segregated
vice districts throughout the state.
The method of enfor~ ement is by an
injunction proceeding that shall lie
against the owner of any building used
for immoral purposes.
BY the provisions of the law many
widely known restaurants in San
Francisco and many so-called hotels
and apartment houses in the larger
cities of the state would come under
the ban.
The persons behind the referendum
movement assert they will have the
support of business men throughout
the state. 1t will be necessary to OBJ
tain 1858 signatures to the petition.
five per cent Of the total vote cast in
the state at the last general election.
These signatures will be solicited at
once in all the populous sections Of the
state
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16
new ALIEN ACT
HARD TO OPPOSE
Officials Believe Japan Will
Have Hard Time Fighting
Amended Measure.

Washington, April 16.-The alien
land home bill. as passed by the lower
house of the California legislature
yesterday in an amended form. is re-
garded by officials as much more diff
ficult than the original measure for
the Japanese government to oppose
successfully. for the reason that it
closely follows the lines of the alien
ownership act which. for decade. has
been strictly enforced in the District
of Columbia and the territories of the
United States without objection from
any foreign government. To lodge an
objection to the measure. based on
strict equity. it probably will be neces-
sary for the japanese government by a
decree to extend to the Americans in
Japan the right to acquire property
in fee simple. the privilege Of which
though intended to be conferred by
treaty. so far as has been withheld.
While the situation is in the present
stage, there is no official ground for
action on the part of the administra.
ton or the japanese embassy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16
BELGIUM soon
MAY Be WITHOUT
SUPPLY Of COAL
Little on Hand and the Nom
strikers May be Thrown
Out ofsWork.
GOVERNMENT ADMITS
OVER &7,O0O IDLE
Socialist Lcadcrs.s sDeclarc There Are
Over 4OO.O0O-tfs Fuel Supply Gives
Out. Government Will BE Unable
to Operate State Railroads.
GOVERNMENT ADMITS
OVER $4,000 IDLE

Brussels. April ia statement is
sued by the ministry uf the interior
admits that 257,01a men have Joined
the strike of Belgian workers. who
have chosen this means of forcing
grant of manhood suffrage and the
abolition of the system. by which
wealthy citizens are given plural vot-
ing power. Socialist leaders claim the
total number Of strikers is over 4O0,-
900.
The Belgian government finds itself
with small supply. Of coal to run the
state railways. and, the supply likely
will be exhausted by the end of the
week. The lack OF fuel will prevent
many non-strikers from working.
Troops at Lalouviere We're busy today
tearing down anti-mlitary posters
posted during the night. Each squad
of soldiers was surrounded by a group
Of mocking strikers. At Verviers
members Of the Catholic unions re-
main steadfast in declining to strike.
At Client 1t is considered one of the
most serious results of the socialists
strike will be the effect on the Inter-
national exhibition which is to open
there next week. The mayor of Client
said many exhibitors have decided to
refrain from participation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16
WAIVE IMMUNITY
Election Officials of Cook County
Agree to Tell Stories

Agree to Iell stories.
Chicago April 16.-F'ive election Of
ficials Of Cook county waived rights to
immunity today and appeared before
the April grand jury. which is inves-
tigating the purchase of $1,00O.OO0
worth Of voting machines for use in
this city. The action of the officials
brought to focus an inquiry which.
1t was previously announced. would
be deferred until routine work had
been disposed Of by the grand jury:
The men who agreed to tell their
stories without expectation Of freeing
themselves from possible prosecution,
were Howard s. Taylor. Charles S. Kel-
lerman and Anthony Czarnecki, cleo
tion commissioners; William H. Stuart.
chief clerk, and Charles H. Mitchell.
attorney for the board.
When the ordinance contracting for
the delivery Of the machines was pass
ed Czarnecki voted against 1t and 1t
and Taylor.
Stuart. as first witness before the
grand jury. was asked whether he
knew of any money having been paid
as a reward of awarding the contract:
whether he had any Information of
fraud in connection with the purchase.
and whether he knew Of anyone who
might have such knowledge. Similar
questions were asked Of the other wit
nesses.
The appearance Of the officials post
poned testimony by score or more
OF editors, publishers and reporters of
local papers who had been summoned
to testify earlier in the day. 1t had
been given out that the newspaper cv-
|idence was to have been preliminary
lin character.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16
SHOT AND.KILLEn

Akron. Ohio. April 16.-John Knoll
linaer. 3S years old. of Pittsbure. was
shot and instantly killed by Officer
George Franklin of the Barberton po-
lice department. According to Chief
Eby, the shooting. it is claimed. was
done in self-defense. Knollinaer was
charged by Peter Mowler with having
committed an assault on him in a
Barberton saloon.
Officer Franklin was sent to place
the man under arrest. and found him
in his home. at 212 Rose street.
When the officer made known his
mission knollinaer pulled 32-caliber
revolver from his pocket and aimed
1t at the officers head. Before he
could pull the trigger. however, Frank
lin shot him over the heart.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16
HEARINGS ARE
RESUMED TODAY
Federal Suit Against Inter-
national Harvester Co.
is Again Up.

Kansas City. April 16.-Hearinzs in
the federal suit to dissolve the inter-
national Harvester company as a COM
bination in restraint of trade opened
here before Special Examiner Robert
S. Taylor of Duluth. Witnesses to the
number of $50, mostly farmers and
implement dealers of Missouri, Kan
sas Colorado and Oklahoma have
been summoned.
Following the hearing here. testi-
mony will be taken at Sioux Falls S.
D., and at st. Paul. 1t is expected
that the evidence will he submitted in
october to the federal court at St.
Paul for decision.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16
CUTTER SERVICE
DOES GREAT WORK
Scores of Lives and Millions
of Dollars in Marine
Property Saved.

Washington. April 1S.-scores oi
lives and millions Of dollars wortl,
Of marine property We're saved by the
revenue cutters which patrolled the
Atlantic coast from November ia
April. alert for the wireless S. .. s.
AS the entire fleet put into port to-
day with the winters work completed.
these are the net results:
Ono hundred and twenty-five per-
sons actually saved from drowning.
Eighty-five distressed vessels assist
valued at over s6.26o. 900 and on
board of which were S54 persons.
Sixteen icrclicts destroyed or towed
into ports.
Ships afirc. in collision. tossed on
storm swept seas. or pounding on
rocks were assisted by the cutters.
The season was notable for fierce
gales. Because Of the unusually high
temperatures not n ship along the en-.
tire Atlantic coast was ENDANGERED
by ice during the patrol period.