davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13

Dora. Ala. visiting her sister, Mrs.
Nellie Fletcher Mr.. J. l. lee nude
a business trip to Chattanooga LIST
Friday and returned Sunday Bishop
A. ]. Warner, of the A. e. Zion Con-
necticn, was in our city last Sun
day, accompanied by his wife, and
preached three soul-stirring sermons
at IL, and 1870 o'clock. Mrs. Mary
HUTCHINSON, of Morgan Town, made
a trip to Chattanooga Saturday night,
where she was called to the bedside
OF her sick brother. Mrs. Cornetra
Holman, of East Fox street, and Miss
Cornelia Holman, of Fourth avenue,
left last Wednesday fer Columbus,
O.io. Prof. c. H. Powell and family
went to Graysville last Sunday to at
tend a basket meeting, accompanied
by Mrs. Sarah Broyles, of Morgan
gown. Mrs. Daisy Lowery left last
Saturday for Birmingham, Ala, to
see her sick brother Mr.. James FL.
lis, OF Morgan Town, is suffering
from asthma. The picnic to be given
by the Mt Zion Baptist Church and
Sundayschool next Thursday is
planned to be a swell outing. DR.. j.
w. Wood is still among our many
friends Mr.. German Seay, one of
Dayton's oldest citizens, is slowly
,onvalesc.n g. Miss Anna May Hen
derson, of Able street, was visiting
Miss Blanche Mayes, of Quarry
treet. last Thursday. Mrs. j. t.
Thornton is planning to leave Tor
Soddy in the interest of the Court OF
Calanthe. Rev. ]. G. l.. Crippins and
wife were in Chattanooga last week
on business. The N. c. & c. d. Sun
lay School Convention meets at Mt.
Zion Baptist nurch July Is, 1913.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13
THOMPSON STATION NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Long, who
are making tn cir home at this place,
have won many friends. Mr.. Long is
holding weekly prayer-meetings in
the cchool house here every Thurs
day night, which are largely attended.
Mr. Jim Harvey Long and Miss Ethel
NcCullum were married Sunday at
the home of the bride at West Har-
peth, Tenn, Rev. L. H. Nichol officl-
ating. Members 1of both families and
= limited number of close friends
witnessed the occasion.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13
SAVANNAH NOTES.

The picnic and concert given last
week under the auspices of the Stew
ardesses of Graham Chapel G. M. r..
Church were quite a success. A neat
sum was realized. Mr.. Alma Casey
and Miss Mackie Perry were married
last Wednesday evening, June the g.,
at the Methodist parsonage. REV. 5. l..
MCGEE officiated. Mrs. Mollie SnuL
uied last Saturday afternoon. She
mad been i'll for some time. Rev. and
Mrs. S. L. MCGEE are the proud pa
rents of fine boy. Mrs. Lula Liner
is reported ill. Mrs. p. Z. WhUon
spent last Monday night at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Smelling. Miss
Ella Ray and Messrs. Simeon Haley
ana Percy Houston, who have been
attending school at Lane College,
Jackson, Tenn, returned home last
Saturday. Miss Allie Ray entertain
ed Tuesday night in honor of her sls-
ter's return. The guest enjoyed the
evening very much in a card game,
after which a musical program was
rendered. Those who enjoyed Miss
nays hospitality were Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Haley, Mrs. F. A. Harbour ana
Messrs. Simeon, Haley, James Smith,
Tom Catron, Albert Ingram, Grant
Williams. A two-course menu was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Oakly
went on a fishing trip last Saturday.
Mr.. Troy Broyles and Mr.. John Will
hart are i'll.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13
DAYTON NOTES

Mrs Nellie Brannon, who has been
differing with tuberculosis, died last
Friday. Mr. Virgil Teasley of Rod
7ow, died last Friday Mrs. Sadie
Shockley, Of Whitwell, was the guest
90 Mrs. Lizzie Martin last week. Mrs.
Sarah Broyles Of Morgan Town. Mrs.
hocho Organ, Mr. Alb Fields, Miss
Blanche Mayes, Miss Geneva Foster,
~ visited the Reunion and Decora-
ion at Chattanooga last week. Mrs.
J. q. Lee, Of Morgan Town, is in
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13
JASPER NOTES.

The entertainment given by Mrs.
Lille Robinson at the Masonic Hall
was a success. Pikeville and Jas
per crossed bats and played (2) tive
games II to 2 in favor of Jasper.
Mrs. John Pryor and sister, Miss En-
ma Reed were the guests of Mrs W.
P. Pope Saturday. Mr.. S. F. Carter
while working at the Lock and Dam
stepped on a nail and was hurt badly
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13
Out of TOwn Notes.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oocooocooooooooooooNoo

the meeting of the State Medical AS
ISOLATION at Columbia before return
ing home. The bride is a most anna
BILE young lady and with her distin-
guished husbands genial nature moth
ng but happiness is predicted for the
fortunate pair. Mrs. Herbert will
demonstrate a spring luncheon with
spring flower decorations, Thursday
morning at 1920 at her residence,
to compliment Mesdames Ras Cole,
of Greenwood, and Mary COSBY, of
McKinon, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13
McEwEN NOTES

The third quarterly conference Of
the White Oak Circuit Of the A. NJ.
f Church, Rev j. M. Ewell, pastor,
was quite a success. The basketdin-
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-07-14
bv him: and he came near getting n.

by him; and he came near gettlng VI
to trouble.
"But this old fellow that were
speaking of-Merry something-had a
glass eye, you know.
"'Ah! That was 1t. l knew there
was something peculiar about him;
but couldn't just locate the trouble
That's what it was, John-a glass eye.
But there wasn't one person in nun
dred that knew it; il was as natural
looking as the genuine article. But
what was the mans name? Merry
-Merry-something with a Merry IN
front of 1t, know; but l cant get
the rest Of 1t out
"'Wel1, you'll think Of IL by and BY,
colonel said; but you'll have to e.
cuse me now. must go-got an sp
pointment Good night
"'Good night, John says the colo
mel. I'll tell you the old cocks name
next time see you -
II didn't see the colonel again untll
last night, when. ] happened to drop
into Hennessy's place again. ID for
gotten all about TIE old Merry fel'
low; but the colonel hadn't.
1.-The other night, John he said.
you were asking me shout man nam.
ed Meredith, or Merrivale. or Merry
weather, or Merry AndFew-sot elect
ed to the city council, but was un.
seated for bribery
"'Yes, yes. said. What Of him,
colonel?'
"'Well, you we're all right up to
that point, John. said the colonel,
slowly; but you said he had glass
eye
"'Yes.'
That's where you were . bit of,
john, the colonel replied, taking
sip of his liquor
How? | asked.
why, the ID old fool--he had
two glass eyes, the colonel yelled,
banging his fist down on the table.
We'll, did the only thing man
could do under the circumstances.
set 'em up.
But the colonel wasn't cured Of his
old trick, nor satisfied with his re-
venge-
He started out on another al his
long-Winded stories He said this
man with the two glass eyes remind
ed him of another old citizen. whose
name was Sorteet or Sorefeet,-7cne-
ching of that kind
Copyr,ghr. nv Daily Story Pm Co..
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-07-14

his special favor in that respect, but
hs appears to take q peculiar delight
In entertaining me with his pesttfer.
ous rseollections Of the good old
times which, as Washington Irving
says, appean to have abounded in
good.fornothing characters. deter
mined to- give him long, dreary, in.
consequent shadowgraph or the past
that l thought, would prove an efi.
Client andd0te to his mania tor an
ctent biographical fatuities.
THE opportunity came one night
when l caught him sitting alone at Q
table in Hennessy's place. sat down
beside him and asked him to take
something.
~ beg your pardon, colonel, but
there's something want to ask you
before forget. This afternoon Jesse
Randall and were having q talk,
and neither Of US could recall the
name of certain man whom we used
to know very we'll. 1t wasn't Mere
dith, nor Merryweather; but some
such name as that-it began with a
Merry" anyway
YES said the colonel, closing one
eye and scratching his head: there
was a man Of some such name as that
lived around here, years ago. How
long has he been dead, John?
We'll, I turned that question off.
OF course, there never was any such
man at all.
"Oh, don't know, exactly I said;
but you must remember him, all right
He lived on Delaware avenue, on the
side opposite to your house-a little
farther up, nearer the park He was
tall, flne-looking man, with heavy,
iron-gray mustache'
eyes, sir said the colonel, that's
the man. all right. I knew him as
well as know you, John. Strange
that can't speak his name-and I've
got 1t on the tip Of my tongue
LOT course, there's no question of
your knowing him, colonel said. He
had two very handsome daughters.
They were very lady-like girls. and
highly accomplished. The father was
hospitable man; used to entertain
great deal-kept open house. in
fact
You never spoke a truer word
than that in your life, john. the colo.
mel exclaimed, enthusiastically. And
he knew how to do it. He didn't do
1t by halves
"'And. Il you remember, eolonel.'
went on, Jogging the old gentleman's
memory Of this purely hypothetical
parsonage, he was elected to the city
council one year, but only sat there
about three months. He vas unseat.
cd ON petition. It was proved that
votes had been bought for him-if not
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-07-14

with interminable
yarns a b o u t
things that hap
pened and people
he knew SO or so
years ago?"
Maybe not. I
don't know what
smoke that ev-
cry b o dy " q o
breathing, an d
asked In q remi.
ntScent tone:
Does old Colo
mel Trippitt ever
bore you fellows
l ever did In win
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-07-14
Miscellaneous.

Another one of those cant be
beat" programs and beside the three
fne reefs Of picture, Mr.. Geo. Smith,
"the boy with the voice" will sing
at each performance. This gentle
man comes direct from the Montgom'
cry theater. Jacksonville. and Is one
sf Mon.gomery's best singers. DON I
fail to hear him every night this
week, az 1t will bs Q treat. s7a
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-07-14
WANTED-2 or 3 furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. H. L.
Roberts, with Lakeland Mfg. Co.
CTS
A GOOD HOTEL WOMAN with
good recommendations wants po-
sition as housekeeper for summer.
Phone 294 Blue. 969

Duffy's Dead Shot Chill and Few
cr Tonic. 4 or doses guaranteed
to break up any case of chill and
fever, or lagrippe. Taken as q tonic
1t will build up the system, improve
the appetite and make life worth
living. For sale at all drug stores,
Csc q bottle. Manufactured by G.
q. Scott. Lakeland, Fla. 968
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-07-14

Ae On . re"''Nrant with Sie bess
4trD-You don't KNOW how happy you
have made me by saying "Yss" dar
ling. 1t will be my dearest wish to
make earth a paradise for you and
% fulfill your wishes befors you ut
ter them. Waitress, bring = portion
Of cheese for the young lady.-Tus
gonaa Blaotter.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-07-14

ovytwS Dst&,ss aad Lamp chiwas,~
Take tie handle Of An old broom
md cut II into 1z-inch lengths Fastsn
these s&1cks tn upright position to .
soard one inch thick, placing them
seven inches apart After rinsing the
'ottass, vases. ETC., turn them upside
lown over these sticks to dry. II .
handle 10 placed at each end at the
BOARD, II will be an easy ma7sr "
move 1t about from place TO 0iaes-
Nsman's Home Companion
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-07-14
Melody Of Happiness.

Get out In the sunlight" says Z
Georgia philosopher, and see Happi.
ness coming down the road, picking
q banjo for the whole world to danoeis
ATLANTA Constitution
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-07-14

Of
land MASS
cued
completed; and
Of
Of dollars
Of hundred
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-07-14

OF the Of A.
Council the
may desire make and said
third
amount assessed each lot
lot for Of
n
o three four and ave
City In
nsnuen Of said certificate
sha provided for
Clerk prddsu, no.,a pra -
Z Of worta
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-07-14

FOR SALE-One good family or
ishing boat, 3 or lawn swings,
work bench, stepladder and some
tools; good, new sewing machine;
one refrigerator and other house
hold goods, all at a bargain, owner
going away. W. w. Wolfe, Lake
Morton, foot Of Tennessee Ave.
962
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-07-14

FOR SALE-One buffet, one couch.
one range, two rocking chairs,
four straight chairs and kitch-
en- table, all in flrst-class condi-
ton. Apply Mrs. F. A. Morrell at
Mrs. NJ. s. Booths 927
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-07-14
SAME OLD INHABITANT
BY J. A. TIFFANY.

Young Langley blew a series Of
rings into the general volume OF
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-07-14

Lakeland Camp No. IS, w. o. W
meets every Thursday night. Wood.
men Circle first and third Thursday
afternoons at $500 O'Clock. ". ]
Ettridge, Council Commander, MIRA
Sallie Scipper, Guardian Of Circle.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-07-14

LsAsoAs1 CAASsss, \ 4. +. ~
- nssls ~ ~ TAAss0av 1AgAe =
sash meath n haesais Han. W.T.
~ oo0n0ASen0 Voaoo0ol 4. D.
LssaAs1, 4. p; ]. ,. VllDsa. osO
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-07-14

TOS SALE-New 7-room house new
er occupied. South Florida avenue,
Dixieland. $500 cash, balance
$40 per month florida & Geor-
gia Land Company. Mum build
ing Phone 70. 954
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-07-14

TOR SALE-Good two-story house Of
Z rooms and bath, electric light,
corner lot 70 100, shade trees,
$4,000 The vohn F. Cox Realty
Co. s37
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-07-14

FOR SALE--Rubber tire, top bug
gy Pine St., between Florida and
Tennessee Aves. 977
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-07-14

PIX u0AQI2
10. {, / .. 4 J
~ 1AeaAD0ent Ne. =. !. Q. Y
p. Doon 0Ao 0So1 an tAl01 Men,
NAyA YhltaaG pa9lAsgAs voaooD
,. 4. MaD0MAl0. oUaDA
\, D. 8ulN1lNAu.
0lae pNAg1aSsA
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-07-14

Uaz>sA 1RsthscAssa q CazJeaaan
a1l JsiAesD 4 America LssA l776
AAks2as1 keAUs Ns. ~. 2 = 4
u. Regular conn~ateatioas hAlA cl
ssGsaA and AtA X01Aays at 1889 :
u. vtxttaS bsseAeaa aes1aAlly l.
vtDo1 J. 9. OWDkA ". 4.
J. ,. WUNoA, 2ss>
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-07-14

0nssa asoehaA A06D ~
asso svssy ssssa1 ~ sssssA ~
~ nAoA0 q I q q .. AAA ~
lns IpoAAaso - dseuV sos61AV =
MA ,. 9. L0NOl1AN. y. Q
nnA IA RLAnA -
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-07-14
Z W ,,
AsSulAr meeting every ruess-
!. 7:3e at OdA Fellows HAu. vNt
.Lg asmbs4s Aways wslse0A
r. .. BRYAN.
Chancellor COWMAA<s.x
n ACk2ON, Secretary

POST a3, Q. A. 4
Mssas The Srst 1aAufiAy II ever;
meath Of 10 q n. At the he0A O.
:. n. SpAflAg - xaat7sky aveAaS
A. L. ShACyB1 C0AnAR4ss
J. \. YAxx1Y, AAtu1AoA
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-07-14

FOR RENT-House at No. 215 Mis-
souri, avenue. Apply to Mrs. John
Patterson, next door $50
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23
NcHl|'||R||UNN|lc
SOUGHT ! | BY ! BOYS (
=! Rs. 4 !! n I.ssd ia ii. DARK !! /
Attracts Thei- Boy Scout
Message leaves Tuesday.

b d
Waahingtons Tune 2s.-standing on
the front. porch ,of the White House
at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow morning.
President wilson will place in the
hands OF q Boy Scout a message that
is to be- kept moving day and night.
until four days three and a, half: hours
later It is placed in the hands Of Ma
yor Carter Harrison at Grant Park.
Chicago. Scouts will relay the mes
sage all the way, covering the 1881
miles at an average speed Of almost
eight miles an hour. On account of
the large numbersof youngsters at the
various towns. and cities along the
route who desired TO participate, mors
than one shundreds runners were 40.
cepted. and. each one will have but
q short ,distahceSto cover.
Most, OF the boys wanted to run
somewhere between midnight and SIX
o'clock In the morning. DR.. r.. J.. il.
Farrell, chairman Of the relay race
committee Of the International ,sAth-
letic Championship association, whose
pref Olympic carnival meet e Grant
Park is to- be, opened next Saturday
by the delivery u the message from
President Wilson, has had charge Of
the arranging, Tor the relay run. The
romance Of running at night, he sGtd,
appealed to the boys. !.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23
THREE. DEAD IN
CROSSING SMASH
At TSANB0RN, ND.
Woman and Two Children
Run Down by Speeding
North Coast Limited.

Valley City, N. D., June 23.-Three
persons were killed by the North
Coast Limited on the Northern Pa.
cinc late Saturday night in Sanborn.
They are:
MISS FLORENCE NoEcKER.
aged 81. Sanborn, N. ID.
FERN ANDERSON, aged 2.
Wimbledon. n. D..
ROSE LUEssEN, aged 5. Val.
ley City, N. d.
Ihey were riding in q covered bug
gy when the accident happened. and
their bodies were ground to. pieces un-
der the train, which struck them
while 1t was travelling about forty
miles an hour. So horribly manxled
were the remains that they had to he
collected in baskets.
Train But 100 Feet Away.
Miss Noecker was driving, failing
TO note the approach Of the train
They Went out on the track but 100
feef ahead Of the train. and the enei-
neer had no chance to save them. not
being able to bring his train to a stop
until It had run quarter of q mile
past the crossing.
? Law Regulates Speed.
unless members of the train crew
can 7be held under the statute regulat-
Ing the speed at which trains may 20
through towns. they probably will be
cieaeed OF any blame In connection
withth triple killing. -.
The inquest. started this morning
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23
GRAND MASTER OF
.W0RKNEN IS DEAD
George w. Mooers of Devils
Lake Succumbed to At
tack of Appendicitis.
GRAND FORKS MAN
WILL SUCCEED HIM
George j. Price OF This City Becomes
New Head of the Lodge in North
Dakota-Funeral Services Tomor.
rOw-Had Only Served One Month.

Devils Lake, n. D.. June o3.-Geo.
w. Mooers. grand master of the North
Dakota Grand Lodge of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen, died at his
home in this city late Saturday night.
He had been grand master only a
month
George ]. Price of Grand Forks,
grand foreman Of the order. becomes
his successor, and takes over the new
work Immediately.
Mr.. Mooers has been i'll but a short
time, appendicitis being the cause.
About week ago his condition be.
came grave. and since then there has
been but little hope for recovery.
He was a pioneer resident of Devils
Lake. making his home here for many
years. He has been engaged in the
real estate and insurance business.
and during the past few years had
held prominent positions in the grand
lodge of Workmen
The funeral will be held tomorrow,
and many prominent members of the
order in the state will attend.
George Price Of Grand Forks, who
becomes grand master of the Work.
men lodge In the state. is prominently
state. 1t is. but comparatively few
years since he begun the upward climb
in the list Of offices in the grand lodge
Of Workmen, and he would have been
in line for the highest position with
in the gift of that order two years
hence.
In having to take up the work at
this time. the duties imposed upon
him are doubly important.
Mr.. Price Is with the Times-Herald
company as superintendent OF the
stock department, and resides at 1910
University avenue. He will attend the
funeral. ~ -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23
The Party

fAlo
The following representative busi-
ness and professional. men Of Grand
Forks will accompany the party:
Paul Grimth. Ontario department
store 5..
M. f. Murphy. loans and insurance.
j. d. Bacon, proprietor Hotel Da-
cotah.
]. H. Ruettell, clothier.
M. g.. Olson. clothier.
VIII, Kelsey. real estate and in
surance.
J.. r. Carley. cashier First National
bank.
G. J. Murphy. attorney. ...
M. stanchfield. clothier.
Chas. Bartles. tles-Northern OIL
W. A. Collins, manager Grand
Forks Steam Laundry Co.
e. j. Lander. E. J. Lander & Co.,
real estate and insurance.
g.. H. Olmsted, general agent
New York Life Insurance Co.
C. H Nelson, real estate and in.
". p: Fowler. mahaser Hart-Parr
Machine Co. .''
John H. Void. proprietor Lion Drug
Store.
Andrew veitch. farmer. =
! James A. .Dinnie. president Dinnie
Bros. contractors. -
F. e.tA. Bartholomew, proprietor
Frederick hotel.
Tom: Moore. Moore Automobile Co:
H:sB. Finch, manager General
Brokerage Co. j.
SIS Titus, president First National
bank. s. &-e
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23
."Etiquette"'.in.
Advertising

Up to within the last few
Syears IL has been .considersd- . =.
breach Of etiquette In certain
businesses and professions to,
sadvertise. . .;-.sr--
These men have said: "on.
yes, advertising 10 al very we'll
for the butcher. the baker, the
candiestick maker. but It would
not do at all for IN. Il is<not
good business ethics"
In, later years. however. that
idea u being abandoned, to-
!, gether with q lot ~ other old
and .wornout theories. !.
The public now looks to the
Z ADVERTISING section Qf the. good
neWspapers for Information on
All subjects. Tho demand has
'..crsated the supply.
& & People want to know notion.
;ly wherethey can spend their
money, but where aud how to
invest Il. This has lied hank.
,ess. brokers, and othtys business
aud. professional men to tell
their stories In the sHa9t news
spapers. - It, 4; ~; a 5. Z; z !:
'ssss The advertising p6sDly; .of =
nswSpepAr like The k3inee are /:
. Hofifabie index of @S9t liaea
nf bI1i1oGs activltyss n, this
;eoyMua,inity. and. the tay.ls; not
j I'M distant whom ,eeSty tSgitl.
sMtAta. booinoo0 and pNSfy feco9.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23
GRAllD10RKS TO
eR'E|]E')'|||'BUSMESS ! / / /.
men OF TRA|[L
One Hundred and Thirteen
Signed up For the Trade
Extet,siof, u Trip.
LEAVE TIE CITY
TOMORROW : MORNING
About Forty AuenaAobtlcs VIII Carry
the Emiasastes splendid opportun.
ity 70 Brings city Closer to Various
Places Whish- VIII be Visited.


Preparations sher the trade. exten.
sion trip through Traill county. and
southern Grand Forks county have
been .complet6d and the tourists are
all ready Tor the start TOMORROW
morning at :s.At O'Clock from the
Commercial. clsS Over forty cars
Will make the a0lG loop and 113 have
signed up for II.
All reports from the advance indi-
cate that ,thss people Of Iraiil County
are on. the took ont for the Grand
Forks tourigts ana that they will vel
come them heArtliy all along the line.
The object OF {ssfhe trip Ii stated very
we'll in the greeting that has gone
forth from the Commercial club to all
the towns that. Will be visited.
Greetings Ff6ln Grand Forks.
I'm order. to become better ac-
quainted with Ossr thriving neighbors
and 30 that wAs may know more of
their progress md see them person
ally at their homes. the GrandF'orks
business men, through their Com
mercial club h1xe arranged this au-
tomohile excursion Of Better Ac-
mon want to know more about your
town. They wRiht to get better &C
quainted with the men Of the progress
sive. growing communities IN terri
tory adjacent IS Grand Forks They
want your help in making Grand
Forks better; larger city and they
want to offer their assistance and
service In helping your town to grow
and progresA
:. North Dakota p =. great state. She
is growing rapidly tonly hve states
year period. covered by the last gov
Arnmant cAn91SisI North M 1rnte Il
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23
Wl[SON|I|O ASK I.
REPORT ON CASE
--7-.----. Il
Eeels All Information ]: I + ! Bear ',.'.
ing Upon Postponernient
Of White Slave Case.

washington. June 81. rssidsA,
Wilson today Yaidg that ~ Will al
Attorney General McReynoldS for 4
report Of the circumstances which lad
to the postponement Of the Diegl
caminetti white slave case n; cali:
States Attorney McNab 4 wired nii
resignation. The presld dsnts raid IN
had no knowledge Of the afblir funti
he read Of it,-in the nswspap
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23
P1NCHOT's PLANS

His Proposition on National Rivers
Included in Bill.
Washington. June 23.-Gifford
Pinchot's plan for national rivers
committee was introduced in congress
today by Representative Hemple of
Pennsylvania as a progressive party
measure.
Senator's. representatives. governors
and heads Of waterways Improvement
and conservation organizations and
various government officials serving
without pay. compose the committee.
Floods, stream pollution. water pow
er and like subjects would be hand
led.