davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-04
viii Probe Teachers College Charges

Denver.-State Auditor Kenehan
wrote President z. X. Snyder of the
State Teachers college that he ex-
pected to investigate the college at
an early date, in line with petitions
presented to himself and Governor
Ammons The auditor asked Presi-
dent Snyders assistance.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-04
State Able to Pay.

Denver.-M. A. Leddy, state treas
urer, expressed the belief that the
state &ill.be able to pay all first, sec
ond and third class appropriations
made by the last Legislature. AL
though the state has not sufficient
money on hand to meet all such ap-
preparations, he thinks the revenue
will be lound ample to do so by the
end of the biennial period.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-04

A complete wireless outfit is made
to be carried on a trailer behind an
automobile for special purposes, such
as big sporting events where there
happens to be no wireless station.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-04
NAV Draw Up New Treaty.

Tokio-It is understood that Japan
and the United States are discussing
the possibilities of arranging new
commercial treaty.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-04

In French competition for $780,
900 in prizes for the greatest inven-
tions for safety in aviation, Nova
Scotia inventor will enter parachute.
folded on the tail of an aeroplane and
attached to an aviator by harness.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-04

Through the medium of an agricul-
tural bulletin, the government is en-
deavoring to bring about a reform in
the matter of shipping eggs. Mil
lions of dollars are needlessly lost in
this manner annually.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-04

The volume of water estimated to
be contained in the oceans and the in
land seas connected with them is 323,.
100000, 900 cubic miles.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-04

Improved sanitation methods intro
duced at the instance of an American
have cut down the prevalence of ma
laria and other diseases in Jerusa
lem.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-04

Sidon oval blood oranges from Pal
estine are the most priced in the
world, according to a firm of fruit
brokers in Liverpool, which is now i'm
porting nearly a million boxes OF or
anges into England.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-04

American salmon in the fresh wa
ters of Tasmania are prospering
wonderfully. Some of them In
creased in weight from two ounces TO
four pounds in q months.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-04
Miss Hawks Named Postmistress.

Washington. - President Wilson
nominated Lillian A. Hawks to be
postmistress at Wray, Colo.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-04
Strikers Fire Into Two Mine Camps

Trinidad.-A band of twenty armed
strikers engaged in a battle with
guards and officials of the Bowen and
Suffield camps, in which more than
thirty shots we're fired. The shoot
ing lasted fifteen minutes. From re-
ports which reached Trinidad no one
was injured.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-04

Great Britain imported 4O,000,OOo
dozen eggs the first three months this
wear, as compared with 35,000,00O doz-
en- the first quarter of 1912.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-04

The tail light of the automobile is
now fitted with an alarm which gives
the signal if any accident puts it out
of commission.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-04

A suspension bridge with a main
span 2,700 feet long is proposed for
the Mersey river at Liverpool.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-04

The original forests of the United
States contained timber in quantity
and variety far exceeding that found
on any similar tract in the world.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-04
sryan Speaks at Farmers Fairs.

Bryan SpedkB dt att d''s'
Washington.-Secre Bryan went
to Fairfax, Va. to speak at an agri'
cultural fair. He filled similar en-
gagement in Chase City. Va.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17
MARKET SHOWS
SLOWING
DOWN

New York. Apri! i1.-ln spite OF
nrw security issues. further ni,ch -
In the Southern Pacific dissolution.
and cpnsIdcrabi" profit taking. The
stock market showed considerable
rcsis,Ing powers. The upward mo, =
m.nt. however. received - partial
setback ON the announcement OF
$40 .U.U. 900 new capital applications
in u single day These Included
100000 OF Pennsylvania stock
and f.J.0Oo.000 OF ST. Paul ~ per
cent bonds. II II also expected that
other important issues are pending.
unless money market conditions pre-
vent The first effect u. these an
nounccmcnis was to Invite a bear at
lack upon the securities OF the cor
pnfatiOns concerned. ana then Ia In
iurc more or less profit taking in
other sections OF the market. The
most upscitlinH feature of these new
Issues was til" Relatively low price
at which they were offered. cmpha-
sizing the ability A. well as the In
tcntion OF capital to secure better rr-
turns. 81. Paul was Obliged TO pay
:, per cent. as well as selling i.'
loan at a discount compared wi.h
30 al per cent prey iously given FOR
, similar grade OF sccurity.
The harmful effects or these is
sues. however. Is likely TO be con-
fined chiefly to high grade issues
paying low returns and the holder.
! OF which are M, to sell In order Ia
secure the higher rates OF profit up
on the cheaper stocks which ul,lm-
at.ly may benefit by the preference.
The delay In settling the Southern
Pacific controversy with the govern
mpni was also unsatisfactory. al
though 1t Is believed u final adjust
mcni isnow within sight Other un-
| fayorahlc features were new I"gis-
iatiyc burdens upon the railroads:
the increasing demands or labor and
an increase in the number OF Idle
ears. The fact that the risc in stocks
had continued with little Interrupt
| lion FOR nearly four weeks also in
duccd considerable rcalizations.
Next to new security Issues. TIE
I taiiff was the most disturbing factor
Although congress opened April .
| and the new bill was introduced
wi;hou, having much effect In TIL
! financial district. manufacturing in
tcrcsts are seriously pcrturbsd at the
proposed rcvisionE. II is no; the
reasonable cuts that are so much op'
posed. many OF our manufacturer
being better prepared for lower
tariff 'han " generally supposed. b.
II H. the disproportionate reduction:
made in many cases between raw
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17
Mothers Advice
To Her Daughter
A Real Live Doll to Eoedls ls WomAss'
Greatest Hsppinsss.

One Of the most Important matters ABOUT
which women concern themselves Is thrir
future status as u grandmother. And hhs
is wisdom Itself who knows OF or learns
nf that famous remedy, Mothers Friend.
IhI. Is an external application for III"
abdominal muscles and breasts. IL Ger.
tainIy has u wonderful influence. ailays all
fear. b.nish-s all pain. is most grateful
-ne Encouragement 10 the young, ekrrr'sht
noIh-r. aud permits her Ia ~ through Tue
period happy IN mind, free In body auo
ihns destined to nnticlpai" w"mah'a great
.Ri happiness as hatut" Intended sh" sh"uiu
III. action of Mothers Friend makes tue
muscles free. plant and responsive !" -
I.ansion. Thus all strain aud tension upon
III. nerves and lisam"nts Is avoided. anu.
In place ~ = period ii dis"oini"ri ahd con
.-qlsnt dread. II Is n season of cHlm rrt'n"
and I"yfil expectation.
There Is no NAUSEA. n" morning sick
ness. no nervous i~ii,hlns. meme " that
constant sITain Ln"~n I" 81 many women.
hence Mothers Friend l. reilly on" Of the
gr-atest dressings that c"u'i b. mSis-d
This spi~ndii and certain remedy can b-
had q! any drussis, nj SO" a battle an"
1. SURE To prov" II in-siimshl" value not
only upon the mother. but upon the health
and future 81 the child, Writ" I" 'rahli"si
Regulator 10. ~: Lamar Hids., A'iania,
Ga. for their book 10 -Iis-ctant mothcfa'
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17
sPoRT, E;E,;!lH1EaSyDAR GAHESDAR

South Atlantic league opens with
Savannah at Jacksonville. Macon nt
Columbus and Albany nj Charleston.
Virginia Stn;c league opens It's
season with Petersburg at Rich-
mond. Newport News nj Roanoke
and Norfolk ut Portmouth.
Opening OF annual spring golf
tournament OF the Country club of
Lakewood. y. j.
Charley White VS.. Leach Cross.
ton rounds. at Milwaukee.
Jack Dillon Va. barney Williams,
ten rounds. at Rochester.
FRIDAY
Western league opens It's season
with Lincoln nj Wichita. Denver at
Topeka. Sioux City Mt Omaha and
Dcs Moines Mt St. Joseph.
Annual show OF tho French Bull
dog Club Of America nj Hotel Astor
New York city.
Opening Of spring race meeting AT
ilavr. do Grace. Md.
SATURDAY.
Seventeenth annual American
marathon race OF the Doston 4. A..
Boston.
Annual marathon race OF the Mis-.
souri, Athletic club at st. Louis.
Stanford California Washington
rowing regatta on the Oakland cstu.
airy. Cal.
Annual Canadian swimming chan
pionshirs at Montreal A. A.. Mon.
trcal.
National gymnas,ic championships
OF the \. 4. L. at New York city.
| Opening OF siXty-one-day rae,
meeting Of the Occur d'Alcne idaho
Fair association.
Annual tournament of Illinois
State Bowling association opens a
Chicago.
| Annual relay tournamcn, ut Drak,
lmniNcrsity. DCg Moines, In.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17
BILL FOR
PANAMA FAIR DEFEATED

SncfhmenIO. CnIII., AprII H.
The Kcohe exposition closing bill.
restricting the sale of liquor on the
grounds oi the Panama Pacific cS-
portion in San l'rancisco and III.
Panama California exposition in San
Diego. was defeated today in the SEN
ate ! Alto -. The bill would have
restricted III" sal. of liquor on III.
expedition grounds to bs.r ~ wine
served with meals.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17
COPPER NINE CAVES

EIob". AriKOnn, NpriI Is.-The MI
am! copper mine at Miami. several
miles nom here. caNsd this morning
from the surface down to III. 40
loot level. Two men were killed and
ten iJur.d. according to the official
report. Rumors that number OF
miners had been buried alive are de-
LniCh by the COMPANY.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17

Mr. r. !. wr.m~r Of Pennsylvania. a
sun, rer from Eczema. writes:
"I scaled like "a fish-hai two doctnri.
hut got Worn" all the t'mu-a:trr niihE
only three bottles Of -. ~ -. l raii
truahf"ily say I ain cured.
This b. y. u. Prescription T. y mild
wash scientifically compounded irSm
iIausman Drug c.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17
MARTIN CASE DROPPED

Z I.bnHOh. ADTlT I1.-Thc UrIVat"
detectives who's ic searching tor
Joseph ". Martin. the American cot
ton broker. who disappeared here on
April . said today that as soon u-
,h.y received info, nation for which
they have cabied to Memphis they
care.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17
Scaled Like A Fish

vintcrIrctn. thynoi and other ingrcdI-
"Et which p"h-trit. to III. disease
Ecrin!. 1ain cooling wash destroys the
germs and ihr"wA theta "a. icavin, the
ylin smooth and healthy.
W- Elarnn'"" Tie h,Ht fuli Nizr,i
bottle. y"u are to E.t II and d-cid. II
~ ~ worth the price. o. II hot. pay moth.
Ing.
Three stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17
NEW ALASKA GOVERNOR

asnlhEton. NpfII II.-MnJ0r ],
a. +. Strong OF juneau has been So
lectcd for appointment as governor OF
Alaska to succeed Walter r.. Clark.
resigned.
Major S.roIr's appointment will
he sent TO III senate. possibly to-
morrow
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17
LONG AIR FLIGHT

DIVER. England. April Z. .--Gualav
Hamil. u British aviator. accompan-
led by Frank ID. Wright. an Am.ri-
can. made a monoplnne nonstop
flight from Dover Ia Cologne. Germ
ANY, this afternoon In four hours and
fiv. minutes. The distance Is some
Thing over :.0 miles.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17
SENTENCED FOR MURDER:
ADMITS MANY OTHERS

Bostsi. April iI.-Aftcr sen-
tencc OF life imprisonment for the
killing iof William II. Mcpherson
had been pronounced oI: him today.
William u. Jennings. otherwise
known ss kid Carter" the pugilist.
rose In -ihe dock and said:
II Killed Mildred Donovan. That
was only one OF the many murders
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17

Printing oil every description neat
ly and quickly executed at the
Chroniclc-News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. Il
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17
srpr11eHrs ON THE NEWS.

Observation-Disclosures II WHIT TIT!
are now calling those London women
who are using dynamite. firing
houses. wrccking stores and doing
all sorts OF outrageous things in an
effort TO win tn. ballot.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17

that | have committed. Tha, is all
have to say
The Donovan murder last New
Years eve has never been cleared
NJ.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17
All the indications point to

All the Indications point to n
greater immigration this year than
for any season since the panic year
of 1907. A total OF l5?.oSI third
class passengers were examined NJ
New York during the first ihr""
months of the year. This IL an in
crease of .a3A over the figures OF
the corresponding period OF 1912.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17

No, only will the vatcriand. just
launched at Hamburg. he tho big
gcst ocean liner afioat. hut the most
marvellous In many RESPECTS. Among
its wonders. arc it's scarrhliGhts OF
S0. .oc0 candle power These will he
capable Of boring silver holes
through the darkest night distance
OF seven miles. Their radiance may
be seen by folk on other ships thirty
miles away.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17

Ono New York jury the other day
decided that the value of mans life
was $4,000. Another jury decided
that n husband whose wife had been
enticed from him was entitled to $40
for the alienation OF her affections.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17

Most anything In printing neatly
executed and at reasonable prices,
at the Chronicle-Ncws job rooms.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17

United States brought results last
year. That 10000 miles OF good
roads. more than the total road mile
age OF France. were built In the Uni
ted States last year. and that there
are At present over $i00. 100000 OF
good roads bonds outstanding Ia
shown by the good roads year book
OF the United States. which has Just
been Issued.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17

Tho clamor for good roads in u
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
Tillisch. T. L.. cashier First Ma
tional bank, Osnabrock, n. D.. and

Tillisch. T. L.. cashier First Ma
tional bank, Osnabrock, n. D., and
, wife.
Titus. s. s.. president First National
bank. Grand Forks. n. D.
Tomkins. v. R.. cashier First State
bank. Hurd. n. d.
Torgerson, Samuel. Cashier Scand.
American bank. Grand Forks. n. D.
Trousdale, r. E., president First
National bank. Mott. n. D.
Vadnais. E. J., Asst. cashier. Coulee
State bank. Coulee. n. D. ~.
Vail. F. W, president Minor Ma
tional bank. Minor. n. D.
Vail. Miss Catherine. Minor. n. D.
Vallentyne, r. G.. Northern Assur-
ance. Fargo, n. D.
Valley, John. state bank examiner,
Grand Forks. n. d.
& Mechanics Savings bank, Grand
Forks, n. d.
Won der Viewer, H. vice president
! Merchants National bank. St. Paul,
| MINI. .s
Van Fleet, F. J.. Asst. cashier Ma
tional bank, Larfmore, n. D.
vorachek. ]. H. cashier CitizenA
State bank, Lankin. N. D.
Walter. r. W. Secretary. Charles e.
Walters Co. Council BUNS. La.
Warren. r. W.. cashier. First State
bank. Fillmore. n. D.. and wife.
Wentland. A. H.. cashier Bordulac
State bank. Bordulac. n. D.
Werner. ]. S.. vice president First
State bank, Dawson, n. D.
Whalen. David. Globe Fire 1nsur-
ance Co.. Grand Forks.
wigdahl, Carl J., cashier Minne-
waukan State bank, Minnewaukan, N.
D.
wild. John. president First National
bank. Milton. n. D..
Wilson, Chas. ". Fargo, n. D.
Wilson, Oscar. cashier Bank Of Dom
nybrook. Donnybrook. n. D.
Wood. F. E.. cashier Farmers and
Mech. bank. Leeds. N. D.
Wolfer. cashier Farmers & Merch-
ants bank. Jamestown. n. D.
Woodruff, Geo.. president First Ma
tional bank, Joliet. Ill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
]. o. Milston. cashier First Nation
Rank Relfie16

]. o. Milston. cashier First Nation
al Bank. Belfield.
b. d. Mitchell. cashier State Bank
Of Gardner, Gardner.
Oscar Moen. Northern State Bank.
Grand Forks.
II. " Montgomery. general agent L.
S. Fidelity and Guarantee Co., MIinot.
B. V. Moore. secretary-treasurer
Dakota Trust Co. Fargo.
H. L. Moore. Minnesota Loan and
Trust Co. Minneapolis. MINI.
c. W: Morton. cashier First State
Bank, Max.
OF Reynolds. Grand Forks.
NJ. j. Murphy. representative G. W.
Todd Co, Minneapolis. MINI.
E.. L. Nelson. assistant cashier Citi-
zens State Bank, Bisbee.
j. p. Nelson. teller Northern State
Bank, Grand Forks.
Theo. Nelson. First National Bank
OF kloten, Georgetown, MINI.
J.. J. Nierling. president Citizens Ma
tional Bank. jamestown.
c. I. Norman, representative Stew
ens-Chapman Co, Minneapolis.
Dan Norman. assistant cashier Con-
tinenta1 & Commercial Bank, chica-
go, Ill.
j. F. Nothefs. State Bank of chtca-
go. Chicago. Ill.
w. '. O'Connor. secretary Farmers
& Mechanics Savings Bank, Grand
Forks.
G. H. olmstead. New York Life In
surance Co., Grand Forks.
o. A. Olson, cashier Citizens State
Bank. Max. {
George F. Orde. vice president First
National Bank. Minneapolis, MINI.
a. E. Perry. state agent Commercial
Union OF Denver. Grand Forks.
A. II. Peterson. cashier State Bank
OF Morton County, Mandan.
&C. H. Peterson. Brown & Bigelow,
Minneapolis. MINI.
P. b. Peterson, cashier First Inter.
national Bank. Landa.
E. Peterson. cashier Farmers
state Bank. st. Thomas. and wife.
Phelan. j. E.. President, First Ma
tlonal bank. Bowman. n. d.
Pomeroy. Julius s.. Vice President.
Security National bank, MINNEAPOLIS.
MINI.
Porter, NJ. R.. cashier. scand-Amer-
lean bank. Minot. n. D.
Prom, B.. cashier. State Bank of
Milton. Milton. n. D.
Rasmussen. S. j.. president, First
National bank. Carpio. \. D.
Reid, Hugh. president Farm. &
March. Savings bank, Grand Forks n,
D.
Richter. Edgar L.. The Pioneer,
Larimore, n. o.
Rimestad, Martin. cashier, Farmers
State bank. Alsen, n. D.
Rinukel, F. A.. cashier. State Bank
of Antler. Antler. n. D.
Rivard, j. L.. representative Brown.
Treacy & Sperry Co., St. Paul, MINI.
Ross, c. w, cashier Northern State
bank. Grand Forks, n. D., and wife.
Runyan, H. c.. Globe Fire Insur-
ance Co. Grand Forks. n. D.
Russell. P. K. Rep Burroughs Ad.
ding Machine Co.. Minneapolis.
Sagomen. O.. c., cashier First Ma
tional bank. Crary. n. d.
Scobba. A. j., cashier. State Bank
Of Baker. y. D., and wife.
Shulze. ". H, vice president North
ern State bank, Grand Forks, n. D..
and wife.
Simmer. J. j.. teller Northern State
bank. Grand Forks, n. D.
sprague. NJ. H., cashier First Ma
tional bank. Grafton, n. D.
Steele, H. H.. president First Ma
tional bank. Mohall. n. D.
Stroud. H.. NJ. cashier First Nation
al bank, Wimbledon, X. D.
Swengle. r. D.. cashier National
bank of Lakota. Lakota. n. D.
Swenson, j. F., cashier Farmers &
Merchants bank, Sheyenne. n. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
To Grow Hair on
A Bald Head
BIZ A SPECIALIST.

Thousands Of people suffer from bald
ness and falling hair who. having trieo
nearly every advertised hair tonic and
signed themselves to badness and its
attendant discomfort Yet their case IL
not hopeless: the following simple
home prescription has made hair grow
after years Of badness. and Is also un.
equalled for restoring gray hair to its
original color. stopping hair from faii-
ing out, and destroying the dandru6
greasy n can be put up by any drug
gist: Bay rum. 6 ounces: LAvona de
Compose. . ouncss: Menthol Crystals.
one-half drachm. II you wish II per
fumed. add half to one teaspoonfui OF
To-KaIon Perfume. which unftes per-
fectIy with the other ingredients. This
preparation IL highly recomia4nded BY
physicians and Specialist. 10 Also.
lutely harmlesa,.asit contains nsne. Of
4 D~01oonong, MOOD alcohol - snS-
Quent1y 7ound n HAIR tontea
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
Grand FORKS MEN
TO Be SPEAKERS
DIR. e. P. Robertson and DR..
. F. M. Mccoy will Address
j the Epworth League.

Two Grand Forks speakers are on
THE program for n annual Meeting
,of the Grand Forks district Epworth
league convention which will De held
.an PARK River June % to %. ana
(which vas announced today. Thev
,are DR.. E. p. Robertson ana DR.. F.
IN. Mccoy.
Prot. G. c. Mccown, formerly o:
fWesiey college. is president Of IN,
league. while Ernest \. Hurd Of this
city is secretary:
The program follows:
Wednesday Evening. June %.
s:oo@Song service, C. H. ouigley
and G. ". Roberts.
s:so-Readins. Miss Ethel Halc-ow.
s:40-Solo. Prof. H. Alden Enyeart.
newly elected mead OF voice depart.
,ment. Wesley college.
-s:50-Addres. DR.. E. P. Robertson,
Mesley college.
Offering for convention expenses.
Thursday Forenoon. June 20.
g to Morning watch in charge
OF c: e. stinson. Grafton.
s:oo-song service and devotionals,
s;So-Address. What Are We Here
1o:0o-Magnifyins your Office, F. L
montgomery. Forest River.
1o:3o-Literary and socia! work.
Miss ]. Poole. Forest River.
- n help department.
Miss Olive Paul. Minneapolis.
11:30-Discussion.
Thursday Afternoon.
2:oo-Pra:se service.
2:3o-Written reports from each
league giving points Of interes, in each
department of work.
s:oo-Chrtstian Stewardship, Miss
Anna Richardson. Drayton.
3:20-Discussion.
s:3o-Epworth league institute for
North Dakota, when and wherec Miss
Mabel Ball, st. Thomas.
4:O0-Reports Of district officers.
4:3o-Business meeting and election
of officers.
Thursday Evening.
s:00-Song service.
s:3O-Address, Rev. F. ". Mccoy.
Grand Forks.
Offering for convention
: Friday Morning.
8 to 7-Morning watch.
9:00-Service Of song.
9:3o-The junior league, Mrs. H. H
1o:oo-Junior league at work, Mrs.
p. Ssinson, Grafton.
. 10:3o-Closing conservation service.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
WOULD Make STUDY OF
WOMAN SUFFRAGE QUESTION:
CLUBS take BIG DEPARTURE

Dickinson. y. D., June 1s.-In
going on record as recommending
a study Of the equal suffrage ques-
ZION ny the wonuen's clubs of hi.
district. the District Federation OF
Non1enS clubs departed from the
set program OF that organization
which has. for years, been OPP
posed TO giving attention 10 the
suffrage question.
The Dickinson district clubs
contend that. inasmuch as the
question Will be submitted to a
Vote at the next general election,
il is one in which the women
are vitality Interested. and that
the old rule OF the general fedora.
ton should be abandoned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
CASES DISMISSED
Several Actions Involving Damages 70,
Fire Losses Are Dropped-

Jamestown. y. D., June is.-A
number OF prairie fire cases scheduled
Cor trial in district court. have been
settled and struck from the calendar.
Attorney Conmy OF Fargo and Distric,
Claim Agent Bohn representing the
Northern Pacific company. We're in the
city Monday and the final ,erms OF
settlement We're agreed upon in the
cases of James knurson. Margaret
Riebe, Marion West. Richard a. Will
son, Charles McDermott and Rhine
hart Miller. II is probable that TWO
or three OF the cases which have not
been settled will be brought UP for
trial at this term.
there IS a good prospect of the other
prairie fire suits being settled without
court trials.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
DELEGATES ARRIVE

Norwegian Baptists Gathering at Park
River for Convention.
Park River. n. D.. June 1s.-The
rst delegates for the annual meeting
which opens here tomorrow of the
North Dakota Norwegian Baptists'
conference arrived today, and about
fifty will be present when the body is
called to order tomorrow morning.
The question Of extending mission
operations will be given consideration,
it being the plan Of the conference to
do considerable important work in
the coming year. Rev. o. H. Larson
Is state missionary. /.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
TRANSFER 10000 Trees
ON FOREST RESERVE N
BILLINGS COUNTY, \. D.
BY Farren.

Medora, n. D.. June ls.-For.
II thousand pine trees on the gov.
ernment forest reserve in Billings
county are being transplanted this
season. most Of them being plac.
cd on the hillsides in an endeayor
to extend the district given over
to the trees. Most OF these pines
have been grown on the resefva-
don, twO-year.old varieties being
used.
II the transplanting is success.
full. very great change in the ap-
pearance Of the reserve will b
brought about within the next
two or three years.