davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-17

St. Patrick


mas newer been determined. Various
date. arc given a. the nativity ct ne
trcai man. sour clamins iho sear
a7s. while aihers dcclura that history
points To- me scar gsl
rhe family of as, apostle" py-
ON Huthrnuc wflter "vas rrspCpf.-
tlr. . was nohls according to the
ilosh. 81 Patrick himself states rs
his cpisfie tn coroticus. liis fathers
paup was Cnlpurnius. who held .he
l,eman dignity 81 decurion. on mupi-
e poi senator. although BE- auorv 'ids
entered hols urders and wss ma 1g
10 deacup rnt iuthcr nf C1p8rHIun
WINS putitus or Otd Who likeNlsp be-
eanl Is priest
"uf his childhood Vs., know but e.,
| little Iocelyn. O. H. true. dcacri1,t
@ number ut prodsEics performed us
intrick. even in his tender ycors.
At One tmr hy h's touch q blind man
fc-oysrs his sight m anothrr. a fio, %
that threatened Co sweep away dvrG.
lnEs of his native place Is trrrst,d ry
Ia sign nf she cro.-. and is driven latr,
/ h} hls prayers. as another his ,ls' sr
I Lupita. who had received -,t.rr
wound Ir"m nu. is h,alvd b, h.r
voting brother although tng STAR ui-
ways remained to testify Geo thr ruT,
I iut independently uf th. eytrcm. lm-
7 probability "f such prodisi,s bciuf
performed Doe cbild. DO. apostle uiu
sr'f tn his confessions with humanity
and with sorrow. declares that o., $3.50.
\ D.. ...H
100 hi- Youth ord that %, Almighty
/ ~oui him Tho suflcr.ngv of b.s captive.
I tf Co awaken within him feelings or
! moro ardent piety. . knew NOT God
and was led into captivity by the to-
.sh 49, u' deserved because v, ...
trungcd ourselves from God aud did
uot Keep his mWS
Aitrr having remained SIS ..rt.
| ir captivity. Do was released from ui.
bonding BOB the folluWIug manner.
which b. rcluted bN %, saint himself
| pn "a certain right nr heard ln d..
sleep 60 voice -a ing Geo him. Tb ,u
/ ust.st wei. aud @iou ut Goo .o Geo
I thine uWu .uuutN And again. utt.t
90 Nrrr short interval heard au lr.-
,..r addressed 60 mr Behold your
! Ship S ready. And tht ship was not
near hu about .0o miles away sud
/ bad never boon there. NOR dM q
know aut OF th, .rhabiHnts thereof
! aud after whU, turned myself
Itu fight aud ..ff the man with whom
/ bad uH'n sis wears. And Z ysmr
| boz DO, power ui tho Lord who direct
I ,d mt Duurs, to Bcuum And ,..s
! under uU lpprt n.us.Du until Z arrlt,a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-17

about SO per cent higher compared
with the Iow year Of 1894 wages now
are about SIS per cent hsGAer.
The current nvcrago Fa4c Of tarm
WAGES IN the Unltcd siates, when
hoard h. Included is. by the MONTH
se0.Si. by tho day. other than h"r-
vest. Sttl, at harvest sl'l Nh'h
hoard is not Included the rate Vs. hy
IN. month. sgs.5S. 10y the day. other
thnn harvest. Stt7. 10y the day, az
harvest. $751;
wngcs vary widely iu different
.,,tinns of the United states. for IN
stance. the monthly rate without
board is $3.50 ia Nevada. '"a.No 'n
Montana ANA Sti.Go IN Idaho; SAL"
boa ssuth carolina. sia.OO iu MISSISSIPPI
ui aud Stp.6O m Alabama. Details
10, states will bc Sl,cn in the March
! crop Reporter
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-17

temperature. aud 50 may DE lroned
with hot iron.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-17

How is the tito 80 your property
let us examine your abstract J0hh
So Moore Realty co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-17

I UEGiN HY STARVING the 90, aud
t1u wont urrd tu swat him
GIVE TINE AVERAGE man enough
iu,"me. and br wont object o. rho
.u.un' laN
PRETTY SOuN thr,'u p. vHt.h'n4
.Hr baseball SCORE, 200 Mexico and l"r-
-,i Doe uHs
a SINISTER has gwen up hope
when shr uuIt. reading thr m9rrI1sc
/ upu.'-.
iv GErs ORR GOVT Co THINKS th"
/ Balkan Uli,s h1,, STAYED allie. ss
lan- a- th., have
DEFINITE ASSURANCES have
/ usl Jn1t Wilson is r,ah baseball
i.u
IliI ENEi.l~U ~lFFEAGEITES
.u h.r. complain Dr. wul" WoHt
Nr. ..-."uIug o. H.uUIr tr'u ruu-h-
Tn. rough Nurh was started u
/ .H. ..HIa.'..-
Nrr Yur BOISE gu,thius '.r
'riU.. ASKED 90, phiauthrupi-t
-.r. answered Mr. tru.-lots
m.s. -aUU.u r..i uur ''r th.
+ ...... .. m. u'ahanr- chickens
=,
.fW,- puT MOTORING 'r. other
Ht. .rH .m, 81. H .t'r loot COULD
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-17

rrlmplo.s Livery; ms \. Second st.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-28
fNJO|N Use OF
X CERTAIN NOTES
va
Judge Cooley, However, Re-
fuses to Appoint Receiver
for Securities. Company.

Judge c. M. Cooley of the district
court denied the application Of the
attorney general for a receiver for the
International Securities company Of
America. An order enjoining the gen.
eral manager, e. Sandlie. from using
bills receivable held by him was en-
tered, and the dissolution suit will be
tried on its merits at the June term Of
the district court.
The company is allowed to continue
its regular business without other in
terruption.
Arguments OF the application of the
state for the appointment Of a receiver
were made late yesterday. The de-
PENDANT officials Of the company filed
affidavits %contending that there was no
grounds for the suit, and their books
were brought to court also.
Attorney w. d. Mcintyre of Lang
don appeared in the hearing. repre-
senting a number of Stockholders
whom he said were dissatisfied with
the conditions, and he threatened to
bring suits in their behalf.
For the state, Assistant Attorney
General Geo. Young and J. B. Wine-
man appeared, the defendant COM
pany being represented by Bangs,
Netcher and Hamilton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-28
Patronize This Great Cash Store For Your Wants in Any Line

sustaining a demurrer to a criminal
information framed to charge a land
lord with knowingly permitting his
premises to be used by a tenant for
the. purposes of violating the prohibi-
ton laws and contrary to the provi-
sions of Chapter 1913 of the Session
Laws of 1907. Held:
1. That the charging part of an in
formation alleging that the defendant
did u%nlawfully and knowingly per-
NIT a portion of a building controlled
by him (described) and located in said
city of Mandan, to be used as a place
where Intoxicating liquors were sold
r. as a beverage" sufficiently
charges the offense defined by one
portion Of Chapter 1913 of the Session
Laws of 1907.
2. That the words controlled by
him" sufficiently characterizes the
necessary proprietary interest of the
lessor in the premises leased.
5. That the statute defines the COM
mission of the crime by persons other
than those having the interest of own
er or agent in the premises leased.
and that the doctrine of ejusdem gen.
eris does not apply to limit the per-
sons who may violate the statute to
those having only the interest Of an
owner or agent for an owner in the
leased premises SO permitted to be
unlawfully used.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-28
TRAIN THE CHILD
| FOR CITIZENSHIP
Ways of Leading Them in
Right Direction PROFOUND
ed by DR.. Allen Hoben.
BOY READY
FOR THE BALLOT
Civic Club Urged as Means
of Reducing Juvenile
Delinquency.

Training for Citizenship" was the
subject Of the lecture given in the
Methodist church last night by Dr. AL
len Hoben Of Chicago. The speaker
emphasized the bearing Of the home,
the church. the public schools and 9TH
er factors upon future citizenship.
DR.. Hobcn said in part: Every hole
should contain at least two pictures,
those of Washington and Lincoln. The
conversation of h parents should not
be confined to adverse criticism Of our
national institutions. On the other
hand the parents should exercise faith
in the state despite it's limitations.
The home should be relatively per-
manent. as constant use of the moving
van prevents community feeling and
interest and makes tn child a strang-
er and an alien. In the home the
child should be a helper and not be
pampered into bad citizenship.
Show Child He is Expensive.
The child should be taught that the
public school is not a free school. hut
that 1t is supported by taxation and
that he is an expense to the commu-
nifty. He should be led to appreciate
the fact that he is indebted to his par
ents for food, clothing and shelter and
that he must make returns for this ex-
p%enditure.
Civic clubs ought to be organized
wherever practicable and young people
should be encouraged to Join. them.
Debates on civic questions should be
held under the auspices of these clubs.
During the adolescent period the ten
dency to argue is at its maximum and
the debate offers a splendid oppor-
tunity for its expression. Juvenile
delinquency Is reduced where boys and
girls take an active interest in these
clubs.
The church can train for citizenship
through all it's activities. It is as i'm
portant to know all the names of the
city officials as it is to know the kings
Of Israel. Every church should take
a censu Of the social conditions of the
community SO that it's work may be
intelligent and effective.
Prepare Men for Ballot.
1t is sheer folly to place the ballot
in the hands of young men without
giving them adequate training In citi-
zenship. We demand a pledge from
the foreigner who is being naturalized
and some such obligation ought to
be taken by .ie American born.
DR.. -Hoben spoke at Corwin hall yes
terday afternoon on Biology and Boy
Nature"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-28
NO MERGER. Will
Be MADE HERE
Progressive Republicans De-
eide to 60 Without the
Bull Moosers.
LAY A FOR
ACTIVE
Elected Officers For Coming
Year-Pollock is Again
the President.

The progressive republicans OF
North Dakota will go it alone"
There will be no merger of that
wing of the republican party and the
bull moosers.
That much was decided at the meet.
ing Of the progressive republicans
held in Fargo yesterday. the question
Of a merger being quite freely dis
cussed.
According to a statement given out
by H. n. Tucker, secretary. there was
no lining up" of candidates for the
next campaign, the whole attention of
the league being given ver to the
question Of advancing the general in
terests OF the faction.
A statement was given out by the
league Is follows:
Statement from League.
Fargo. N. D., March %. 1918.
THE progressiye-republican league
Of North Dakota held its meeting in
room 214. Gardner hotel, as per call
issued a short time ago.
"R. NJ. Pollock presided as chair
man and H. N. Tucker acting as Sec
rotary.
A free discussion. OF the political is
sues now uppermost in the minds of
the members OF the league were n
tered into by all the members present.
Among those in attendance were
Senator A.. J.. Gronna, Lakota: A. T.
Cole, Fargo: Hon. 8. E. Ellsworth.
Jamestown: P. o. Thorson. Grand
Forks: F. f. Packard. Bismarck:
Senator E;lken. Mayville: 0. J.. Sorlie.
Buxton: II. N. Tucker, Courtney; l..
l.. Twichell. Fargo; A. I. Kraabel,
Clifford: Representative Warner. Sar-
gent county: Senator Thoron, Barnes
county: O. A. Austin. Nelson county:
j. NJ. Devine. Minot: Representative
Gardner. Nelson county: Senator Gil
bert. Cass county,. Hon. Alex McDon-
aid. Emmons county: P. A. Lee. Nell
son county; Senator Gibbons. Tcwner
county: c.. G. Boise. Steele county:
r. NJ. Pollock. Fargo and others. r.
NJ. Pollock was reelected president Of
the league: G. N. Levdahl, secretary;
H.. N. johnson. treasurer: II. N.
Tucker. chairman executive commit
tee.
president Pollock and Chairman
Tucker Of the executive committee.
were directed to appoint the balance
OF the executive committee to hold un.
til the next annual meeting. A COM
mittee Of three on finances was ap-
pointed. namely. Alex Mcdonald.
J. NJ. Hanley and II. N.
Tucker.
THE meeting. adjourned to meet at
the call Of the president. 1t was n
Of the most harmonious and beneficial
meetings the league has eve held"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-28
SPLENDID PROGRAMS FOR GRAND
:. FORKS CONCERTS Of ORCHESTRA
Emil Oberhoffer Has Arranged Remarkable Groups for
April Appearance-Promises to be Most Inter-
esting Festival Yet Given.

AS a program builder Emil Ober-
hoffer. conductor of the Minneapolis
symphony orchestra. has no equal.
This is demonstrated in the following
programs which will be rendered by
h MINNEAPOLIS Symphony orchestra
Music Festival which will be given
under the auspices Of the Grand
Forks Oratorio society at the audi
torium on April IL, 1913.
This promises to be the most in
teresting festival yet given by the So
ciety and a great deal Of interest is be-
ing shown in 1t by musical people from
out of the city.
Saturday. April II. at ESQ. .
Soloists-Barbara Wait. c%ontralto:
Joseph schenke. tenor; Richard Ger
wonky. violinist.
!. Overture to ia Gazza Ladra"
The Thievish Magpie). .Rossini
2. Violin Solo-"Hejre Kati". .Hubay
Richard Czerwonky.
B. "Nutcracker" Suite. .Tscha;kowsky
I. Characteristic Dances.
a. March.
b. Dance of the Bonbon Fairies.
c. "Trepak" (Russian Dance).
d. Chinese Dance.
e. Dance of the Toy Pipers.
II. Flower Waltz.
- SoltIdllo SOIO-ATla more he.
gal in His Low Estate' from
1.-THE Queen of Sheba". .Gounod
Barbara Wait.
8. Tone Poem-"Finlandia" .....
SiDeltuS
8. a. 1ntermezzo-"ciair de Lune"
Ca Starry Winter Mighty from
b. T preInde-"Iast sleep a of fne
Virgin" from Cantata. 1.-THE
virgin" ............ Massenet
(For string orchestra.)
I. Tenor Solo--'Arioso. "Vesti la
giubba" from "Pagliacoi"....
................... L%eoncavello
Joseph Schenke.
8. Ballet Music-"Dance of the
Hours" from "La G%ioconda''.
Ponchielli
Saturday. April IL. at 8:15.
Soloists-Luella Chilson- Ohrlman,
soprano; Arthur Middleton, baritone;
Cornelius Van Vliet, cello.
Program.
/. Symphony No. 1-"Rustic We'd
ding" in E fiat major. Op. &c
GOlumafk
I. Wedding March; theme and
variations.
,. II. Bridal Song.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-28
PLANNED A UNION Of FORCES
Various Lutheran Synods Propose
Joining in Caring for Students
at the U~niversity.

X. A joint meeting Of all Scandinavian
pastors in the Red river valley was
held in the city yesterday. The i'm
portant question considered at the
meeting was to plan some way in
which the Scandinavian students Of
the university should be taken care
Of. 1t was thought by some that q
special minister should be appointed
to look after the needs of the students,
and by others that the work should be
taken up by all pastors in the synod.
a committee consisting of Rev. A. ].
Hulteng. Rev. H. Thorgrimson. Rev.
NJ. J. Lorhe and REV. Martin Hegland
appointed to formulate plans for
carrying out the work. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-28

4. Chapter 1913 of the Session Laws
of 1907 was enacted t. supplement
Section 1913 Of the Revised Codes of
1905. and the term Controlled by
him." that would be sufficient under
that section to charge the interest re-
auired of a nuisance keeper. is suf1i-
cient to charge the property interest
of a lessor to an alleged nuisance
keeper.
5. The statute is constitutional, the
title sufficiently. covering. the subject
matter of the enactment.
(Syllabus by the court.)
An appeal from the district court
Of Morton county, Crawford, special
judge.
Reversed and case remanded.
Opinion by Goss, J..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-28
LITTLE DANGER OF FlO0DHERE
Red River Valley Citizens Have Not
Got Same Conditions to Contend
With as Have Ohioans.

Got Same Conditions to Contend
With as Have OhiOans.
Grand Forks may see high water this
year. but there is no danger Of any
real flood. Conditions with which
Grand Forks and the Red river valley
have to contend as against those en-
listing in Dayton and other districts
that have been the scene of such fear
full disasters this week. are entirely
different.
In those districts the cities often lie
in deep, narrow valleys. and when the
spring flow of water starts out, there
is bound to be trouble.
Here. however, when the water
reaches the top of the banks, 1t
spreads out miles wide, and the dan
ger is therefore greatly .minimized.
There are some houses in Grand
Forks to which the water could reach,
but they are not many.
1t is possible that the drainage svs-
tens that are being installed will have
a tendency to pour the water into the
river earlier this year than previously,
but there appears at this time no rea-
son to believe that any untoward con-
ditions will exist.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-28

III. Serenade.
Nv: In the Garden Glove scene).
V. Rustic Dance.
}. Soprano Solo, Aria-"Caro
nome" from "Rigoletto". Verdi
Luella Chilson-O hrman.
symphonic Poem. No. 3, lies
Preludes" List
Intermission.
!. Cello Solo. Fantasie-"O Care.
memorial Servais
Cornelius Van Vliet.
!. Roumanian Rhapsody, OPP. II.
No. l in D major. ....... Enesco
J. Pas en- deux" from Ballet
Violin Obligato: Richard Czerwonky.
I. Baritone Solo-'Air du Tam
bour Major" from lie Caid"..
Thomas
Arthur Middleton.
}. Dance of Apprentice and Pro-
cession of the Mastersigners.
from act 8, "Die Meistersigner"
Wagner
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-28
BROTHER RIDES ON
ROOF Of HOUSE and
IS RESCUED IN TINE

Peter Ellfston, formerly a resi-
dent of Ohio, received word last
night from his brother. James
Elliston, describing the manner in
which he escaped death in the
flood waters that have ravaged
Ohio. Elliston was caught in his
home. on the river near Dayton,
and when the building was Whirl-
csl from it's foundation down the
stream. he was in the second
story.
For three miles he rode in the
house. being rescued by boatsmen
just u quarter OF a mile above a
bridge where the house was dash.
cd to pieces.
The message was sent from In.
diananOltS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-28
HATS.

We have as fine a line as you
will find in the city. We have
bought them at a big saving to
you. Save from one to two dollars
on your spring hats.
$3.50 Rosloff Hat. soft. .@1.4S
$3.50 Rosloff Hat, soft.......*1.S8
$500 Rosloff Hat, soft. WAS
We also have the Knox and
Dunlap styles at the same reduce
tions.
Hundreds of new and exclusive
patterns. We can suit you both as
to price and quality.
$3.50 Shirts. collars attached. $1.l5
s1.25 Shirts. one hundred pat
terms
$1.00 Shirts, a dandy at.......7Sc
BOYS SUITS.
Boys Brown Suits. sizes from 5
to 9. A fine wearing school suit.
The $500 values at .......$1.08
Boys Brown and Grey Suits. at a
$3.50 and $500 value. Saturday
special .$2.48
Boys Grey Striped Suits in all
sizes-$4.50 values. Our price
Saturday ................$2.08
Boys Blue Serges in sizes from 5
to 9. Here is a big value. Sat
urday at Sass
Boys Blue serges. sizes from 10
to 16. Plain or Norfolk styles.
A good heavy serge: all wool.
Boys Single Pants-are made of
short lengths of mems suits. All
sizes. In prices from CSC to 0Sc.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-28
HANNA 10

Jamestown. N. D.. March 27.-Gov.
ernor Hanna will be present and adj
dress the meeting Of the Stutsmah
County Better Farming association in
jamestown Friday. April 4. There
will be other speakers also. and as this
will be the last meeting before spring
work begins. every member. and. oil
farmers who are not members are
urged to be present.
A good deal Of interest has been
seen in the meetings Of the associa-
tion the past winter, and it Is hoped
to make this spring meeting the best
Of all.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-28
OFFICER IS HANGED.
Allahabad, British India. Marcl

Allahabad, British India, March 81.
-Liuetenant Clark of the Indian
here today for the murder of Mr.. Full
ham. an examiner Of military ac-
counts. of which he was found guilty
on March / by the superior court at
Agra. He died without f1inching and
did not speak while on the scaffold.
He was buried in the military ceme-
terry of the garrison. an army chap.
lain officiating.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-28

Cerosota Flour, guaranteed %
los $2.6O
Rex Flour. guaranteed 90 lbs. S2.45
New Rolled Oats, 22k lbs. 900 CSC
Wright's Buckwheat Flour, 9
IoS SoC
Palace Brand Coffee, bulk. 900. 25c
Special Blend" a winner at. 3Oc
Palace steel cut. per Id. ....... 35c
A fine green Japan Tea, lb.. CSC
A No. 1 Dairy Butter. per lb.. soc
Strictly Fresh Eggs, .2Oc
Fancy Wis. Cream Cheese. Csc
Brick Cheese, per Id. Csc
Roquefort Cheese. per can....1Sc
Macaroni or Spaghetti. sc
Crisco. l Id. package. .23c
ScocO. per 1Oc
Best Lard. per lb..:.........15c
Best Tomatoes, No. 5 can......1?c
Best June Peas. per can:.....12c
Iowa Sugar Corn, can...:......6c
Marquette Corn, can. &c
Corn Flakes. 4 pkgs for. CSC
Alaska Pink Salmon. 1 lb......9 &c
Gladiola. a fancy Salmon. .23c
Corn or Gloss Starch. &c
Perfect Soap. 10 bars.........2Y c
Dried Apples. IL los for. 81. 30
Dried Peaches. IL lbs for. ..$1.OO
California Prunes, 10 lbs for. $500
Seeded Raisins. 4 one lib. pkgs. CSC
Soda Crackers, 10 lib box. 900. 75c
Ginger Snaps. a lib. &c
Best Hams. per lb. l8c
Fine eating Apples. the box. $500
Pultost. , lbs for. .25c
Ego Baking Powder, 1 lb......8 &c
Hunts Perfect Baking Powder 18c
Double Zinc Wash Boards. 100
SIPS Wash Tubs. SIC
$3.50 Wash Tubs. SIC
Curtice Bros. Soups. in all favors.
The 35c can. Saturday special
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-28
part OF FINGER TAKEN OFF
City Engineer Lykken Victim of Ac.
cident This Afternoon While
Working With q Pump.

City Engineer H. G. Lykken had a
part Of one finger taken of this after
noon in an accident at the city f1ltra-
ton plant. He was engaged in work.
Ing about a pump when the mishap
0ccurred.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-28

PEMBINA COUNTY FAIR DATES.
Hamilton, N. D., March. 27.--At a
meeting of the directors of the Penn
bina County Annual Fair and Exhi-
bittonj association. held at Hamilton, it
was. decided that the dates of the hold
ing Of the fair for the year 1913 should
be July 90. 80 and 81. i,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-28

THE season is at hand when you should pay particular attention to your foot
wear. The shoes you wear should have snap and style to them They should
be waterp proof BUT above all they should be comfortable to the feet. We have
shoes fulfilling all these requirements. You should WI at least M pair of them.
Hundreds of satisfied customers would wear nothing else. We can please both
as to fit and workmanship.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-28

The Gilbert and Sullivan Opera
company will revive 1.-THE Eeggar Stu.
dent" BY Milloecker this spring.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-28

State Of North Dakota. Appellant. vs.
Patrick McCIillic. Respondent.
The state appeals from an order
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-28
of Bargains Throughout This Big Store
DRY GOODS.

Get posted on our prices before
you commence your spring sewing.
We will reduce your bill from x
to h of what YOU pay elsewhere.
give us a chance to show you.
&c Prints. per yard. sc
10c Ginghams. per yard.
Sc Challies, per yard. q
zoe Flaxon, per yard. .16c
zoe Linaire, per yard..........16c
55c Cotton Wolfe. silk. stripe. ..3Sc
Soc Silk Zephyr Ginghams. .2Sc
$1.00 Mercerized Wolfe, yard. &c
Csc plain white Ratine. ...... .2Sc
lac Balsora Batiste. Ac
75c Ratine Striped Wolfe. Sic
60c Ratine Striped Poplin. .42c
"5c Silk Striped Poplin. 10000. 2Sc
15c Cotton Voiles.
0 Silks. all colors ..2Sc
Csc Silks. all colors. 100000. .45c
$1.0O Silks. all colors. CSC