davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-15

Mrs. judah Blair is convalescins
from an operation at the hospital a
ST. Johnsbury.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06
hNEWLANDS N
oLD],DENSHASTEN
Hope to Vote on Tariff Bill
Tonight But May Be Mon
day or Tuesday.

Warrington. Sept. 6.-Encouraxed
BY the settlement Of all difnculties ana
assured Of the united support with the
exception Of the votes Of the Louis
lana senator's. and hopeful Of pro-
gressive republicans. the democratic
leaders today, hurried the tariff bill
Though they are eager to reach a
vote before adjournment tonight,
many thought the vote would come
Monday or Tuesday.
Senator Francis g. Newlands Of
Nevada. whose stand on the tariff
bill had caused his democratic coll
leagues some concern. brought relief
to administration leaders upon his
return from the west last night. The
Nevada senator, though determined
to make fight within the party lines,
assured his colleagues that he would
stand by the bill as 1t reached the
senate for q vote.
II never have contemplated at any
time making any fight on the tariff
ator ;Newland's statement last night.
juat before entering the Democratic
caucus. ''".
The countervailing duty on wood
pulp proposed by the tariff bill was
stricken out by the finance commit
tee which presented an amendment to
that effect. and all retaliatory fea-
lures against Canada are removed.
Clearing up the odds and ends of
bills went on with a succession Of de.
feats for the republican amendments
on wheat, cotton goods, lumber and
other commodities.
The progressive republicans fre.
quently voted with the democrats.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06
Prosecution and Financial
Troubles Faces Chicago Couple;
Wife Loyal in Troublesome Time

Chicago, Sept. 6.-with federal
court receiver in possession Of all OF
country home ana his $4,000 dog
kennels. and angry creditors threaten
ing criminal prosecution unless he re-
turns large blocks of stock turned
over to him for investment, FRANCIS
G. Porter, a young Chicago broker. is
living less ostentatiously than he did
A few weeks ago. >Unwise stock deals
brought about his downfall.
Porter. who is a son-in-law Of 7.
]. Hyman. secretary OF the illinois
Steel company. has for several years
cut q figure in north shore suburban
circles as a sportsman and dog fan-
cier. His kennels housed only the
finest Aylshires. some OF which are are
pack has been exhibited at every dog
show in the United States and Eng
land in the last five years.
.Porter's financial difficulties were
discovered several weeks ago and his
partner, Richard H. Smart. who had
had no previous knowledge Of his un-
fortunate stock deals. took steps to
luton was just recently completed.
So involved are Porter's financial
transactions that none Of the law
yers in the case will attempt to es-
innate the approximate amount of his
liabilities. The debts may reach
S25O,000. Porter maintained an ex-
pensive household and entertained
lavishly.
Porter's marriage to Miss Jessie
May Hyman in April 1905. was one
of the events Of Oak Park. where Mrs.
Hyman's parents live. Mrs. Porter Is
regarded as one Of the best whips
along the north shore and is regarded
as an expert golfer. She is heart
broken over tn. turn her husbands
affairs have taken.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06
IMITATION OF
CREDITS IS GIVEN
Chicago Banker Fears VIC
lent Results-Lindberg
Filed Report.

= wsshfnstcn, Sept. s..-aeorse. N.
sReynolds a. Chicago banker told the
senate banking committee today that
he believed there would be a violent
imitation Of. credits IL the treasury
notes are made legal tender and held
tion currency bill.
Reynolds believed the bills strong
est favorable feature is to provide
elasticity in credits and currency.
The currency bill is criticized in the
minority report, filed by Representa-
tive Lindbergh Of Minnesota, progress
sive member Of the house banking
committee. who says that while the
bill. is an improvement, several sug-
gested amendments would make it a
"Good bill,''
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06
TWO KILLED WHEN
Nc|NEBL0wSUP;;.
ANOTHER INJURED
Fatal Accident Occurs Fri
day on Farm Six Miles
From Sheyenne.
ENGINEER BLOWN
NEARLY SIXTY FEET
Fireman Had Just Been Relieved by
Spike Pitcher and Later IL scalded,
Dying Instantly-Faulty Gauge Re-
sponable for the Accident.
Crimes Special sery1ce.)

sheyenne. N. D.. Sept. s.-Two were
killed and another was injured when
a threshing engine. owned by D. q.
ostby. blew UP yesterday afternoon.
The dead:
SHERMAN NoRGAARD. sheyenne.
ANDREW UREAHL. a transient.
The name Of the injured man could
not be learned, as he is being taken
care Of at farm home near the scene
Of the accident.
The accident was caused by the
failure Of the guage to properly indi.
cate the amount of water in the boiler,
and the explosion occurred without
warning.
Engineer Norgaard was working on
the engine when it let go. while
Ureahl. spike pitcher. had Just TAX
en- the place Of the reman a few min
utes before the accident. The spike
pitcher had just taken the place Of the
fireman a few minutes before the ac-
cident. The spike pitcher had asked
the fireman to change jobs with him
for awhile. as he was tired.
The body Of the engineer was
blown fully sixty feet away.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06
PERJURY i GGiiARCE
IS next | IN ORDER
With Conviction Under. the
White Slave Act Diggs to
Face Another Trial.

San Francisco. Sept. with the
white slavery cases of Maury I:
Diggs ana r. Drew Caminetti ended
with conviction yesterday Of Camin-
ettt, the government turned itssatten-
ton to the preparation for trial next
Wednesday Of Digs and his former
mento. charged with attempted subor-
dination Of Jury in connection with
the trial of Diggs. -
The sentencing Of Diggs and Cam
inetti for the violation Of the Mann
act In transporting Marsha Warning
ton and Lola Norris from Sacramento
to Rene. = f,xed for Wednesday: as.
nounced by Frank Freeman of Will
lows. Cal, and q. Bacigalupi Of San
Francisco. and was ready to be filed
with the United States marshal when
the verdict was announced last night.
Caminetti took the verdict lightly,
smiling a forced smile and nudging
little daughter Naomi, who was play,
ing at his feet, and placed her. care
fully in her mothers lap. Then he
shook hands with his lawyers and
with Diggs who had been sitting near.
by. ):
s,sw No Emotion.
Hothar and wife showed .se
g4saUG1s2Hs&f ys3tey :. SlSE. ->SpfS3s stl0WSf9a
heads.a sastns iut6 tneir iaps!. rs - i.
misr state MShitect, Of 81 taiiiif5f III. were
Jointly indicted. on six counts. Diggs
was found. guilty on four Of them, the
jury being unable to agree on the 9TH
er two. Because aof. the special cir
cumstances surrounding Caminetti's
individual part in the fight from Sac
mramento. RAJ ae ~, Cal; to. Rena, New, with
the government elected in the second
trial to press only four counts.
The first two counts charged that
he transported and aided in transport
ing the two young women from Sac
ramento to Reno in interstate COM
merce. for the purpose Of debauch-
cry One count applied to each girl
penalty Of flve years in federal
penitentiary and $4,000 fine. Thus
Diggs is liable to twenty years i'm
prisonment and $4,000 fine, and
Caminetti to but five years and $4,000
fine.
Governments Contention.
Roughly speaking. the verdicts cor
respond with the contention Of the
government. which was that Digs
major domo Of the party, and Cami-
netti more or less Of a passive and
plant agent. - ~. -. =
There remain over the heads Of
both Diggs and Caminetti indictments
charging conspiracy to. violate the
act. but in view of the conviction on
the stronger charge of actual viola
ton. the weaker indictments will not
be pressed. Conspiracy carries
maximum penalty Of two years i'm
prisonment.
:Diggs. however, has still third in
dictment hanging over him. With
Charles B. Harris Of Sacramento, for
merly his. attorney, he is accused Of
sueordination Of perjury. Nellie Bar
ton. q friend Of Marsha Warrington,
testified during the piggs trial that
Harris and DiEgs had coached. her
IN testimony which she. in turn. was
to drill into Marsha Warrington for
use on behalf Of Diggs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06
QUIET PREVAILS
AT TER B|c!DAY
Thaw's Counsel Has Thrown
Wrench Into immigration
V. Departments Machine.
ATTORNEYS WILL
HELP PROSECUTOR
Stated That Harry's Advisors Are
Wrought Up Over Jerome's Arrest
Conflicting Emotions Of People In
Little Town Responsible for Various
AnEles Of Case.
THAw. WOULD GO ON BOND.

THAw WOULD GO ON BOND.
Coaticoek, Sept. GA hotel keeper.
one Of Jefome's bondsmen, said today
that Thaw told him seriously that he
would like to have gone on Jerome's
bail and be ready to stand the loss
should the bond be forfeited at any
time.
Montreal, Sept. 6.-Application for
bail will be the next move by Thaws
lawyers. who yesterday secured from
justices Gross and Gervais writ re-
turnable here September Is. and an
order preventing the immigration au-
thorities from deporting Thaw.
The legal contingent from Mon
panied by Gentleman Rogers
Thompson, the chauffeur. returned on
. special train this morning.
While Thaw's lawyers declined to
commit themselves, 1t is thought that
they will quietly appear in the court
Of the kings bench either today OF
Monday and make an appeal for bail,
coaticook, Sept. e.-Harry Thaw's
lawyers, having thrown wrench into
the plans to deport him. and William
Travers Jerome having motored quiet
lv to Nortons Mills, VT, after his ar
rest and RELEASE on a $500 bail on a
charge Of gambling, coaticook re-
sumed its normal state. and Thaw
remained deserted by his counsel IN
the immigration detention pen.
sJerome's preliminary hearing. was
set tor today, hut aeohnssi arEanged
4 scentdadatfoa., ~ N2 ~ 46f'
:. ;!ThsM may remain week or day,
AS ne does hUt SkppG4f untifa gpteMs.
Der Is befDrs the full kings bench.
on YtHs Apbeai side. and On 9: writ. q
yers.
This is optional with immigration
authorities, who may keep him here
or move him at once.
More snarled Than Ever.
any time since Thaw's escape. Or
dered deported because he entered
the Dominion by stealth and has been
an inmate Of an insane asylum with
in hve years. his appeal to the min
lister of the interior automatically
stayed proceedings. Then came the
writ Of habeas corpus and the re-
making the situation complex.
Was Sensational Day.
If ever little town produced "sen-
sations' Coaticook did yesterday.
First came Jerome's arrest and re-
had played poker on railroad pro-
perty with some newspaper men.
Then came word that Thaw's law
yers had obtained in, Montreal the
writ demanding his production in
court there. z5
Meantime the special board Of in
quiry ordered Thaw's deportation to
Vermont under two classes of the i'm
migration ast.
Bring Writ on Special Train:
The immigration officers. headed by
and Thaw remained in the detention
room over the Grand Trunk railway
station. Finally the Thaw lawyers in
Montreal, ]. N. Greenshields and N.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06
Cow HAYS TAKES
CHARGE Of relief
WORK after FIRE
Arkansas r al Executive i Person $
ally Directs Task Of Pro
viding for Homeless.
MILLIONS LOST IN
HOT SPRINGS BLAZE
Thirty Blocks Covered, Flames Burn.
ing Themselves Out at Foot Of
Mountain-saloons Of City Closed
Today and No Disorder Follows
,Conflagration.
MILLIONS LOST IN
HOT SPRINGS BLAZE
ESTIMATE SIX MILLION LOSS.

ESTIMATE SIX MILLION LOSS.
Hot Springs, Ark, Sept. g.
The estimates Of damage in last
nights fire. made late today.
lions, with, 1880 homeless. These
are camping near the fair
grounds. A mass meeting Of citi-
zens will. be held late today to
determine on relief plans. Two
were ordered out today to work
with police officers. ~
Hot Springs, Ark, Sept. e.-Under
the personal direction Of Governor
George w. Hays the task Of provid-
fire last night which destroyed pro-
perty valued at million dollars In
the eastern section Of the city, began
Hundreds Of volunteer firemen are
working in the black ruins: fearing
that the smouldering embers might
BE- famed into flames should q wind
arise. !,
Under the orders Of Mayor Nc
there has been no disorder. Two
hundred and fifty citizens. sworn in
as special police, are patrolling the
dre-swept area.
Definite figures on the monetary
loss are not available. .3f:s1<., z
Area Of Thirty Blocks.
Over thirty blocks including a
greater part of South Hot. SpringA
residence district. was swept clean by
dfe. which burned itself out at the
foot OF West Mountain. No fatalities
are reported. NJ n
A high wind was blowing and the
local and Little Rock fire depart,
ments, the latter hurried here on
special trains. made little headway
In checking the flames, which origin
Ated in q negro dwelling. spreading
quickly. - ~
Fine Residences Destroyed.
The cityss light, water and power
,nla1 a1tA court ha,Ile, sa$ seehopl. a..
mark sanitariIm- and ofhef mbortant
.structufess> were destroyed, besides
over "a hundred smaller business
buildings and residences. among the
latter some Of the. finest in the city.
Dynamite was used literally in an
effort to conquer the flames.
The burned area is one mile in
length and ten blocks wide. Two
thousand are homeless. Only. q few
were injured but few Of those whose
homes were burned saved any house
hold effects and guests Of three hotels
that burned gave little heed to their
possessions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06
new P0STNASTERS FOR
NORTH DAKOTA CITIES
Several Appointments just Made
List Includes Lanlkin. Douglas,
Eeeland and Several Others.

Washington. Sept. s.-New North
Dakota postal appointments include
&C Crete. Sargent county. j. Mccor-
mick, vice ]. A. Granner, resigned.
Dodge, Mclean county. A. G.
knight, vice e. G. Turnell, resigned.
walcott, Richland county. s. M.
Hendrickson. vice A. T. Anderson. re-
Douglas, Ward county. G. NJ. Eng.
vice C. e. Crockard. removed.
Smith. vice NJ. o. Borgerson. resigned.
Lankin, Walsh county, e. M. Lar
son, vice I. Olson. resigned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06
engine DRIVEN
THROUGH CABO0SE
Occupants Asleep and Con-
ductor and Brakeamn Are
Killed in the Crash.
OTHERS ARE BADLY
INJURED IN WRECK
Local Freight Was Left ON Main IAna
-Walsh County Officials Beeiu
Probe to Place Responsibihty-Ex.
ira Eastbound Train Caused Mis-.
hap.

Adams. N. D.. Sept. s.-Two arc
dead and two were seriously injured
when an extra freight crashed into
the rear end Of freight on the main
line Of the 500 railroad in this city
early this morning. Fire followed the
wreck.
The dead:
CONDUCTOR 8. J. GALLANT Of
Thief River Falls, MINI.
BRAKEMAN ]. J. FAS5ANT Of
Maple Lake, Minn.
The injured:
Harry Fry was injured about the
limbs.
Brakeman Earl Dwelling, both less
broken and internal injuries.
The men were caught asleep in tho
caboose.
Reduce Cars to Kindline Wood.
The monster freight engine plowed
through the caboose and two freight
cars. reducing them to kindling. and
It derailed several other cars. piling
the wreckage high.
A complete investigation is under
way today, Coroner Johnson Of Walsh
county and States Attorney DePuy ar
riving early this morning and they
will take charge Of the inquest this
afternoon.
Left on Main Track.
The way freight was tied up in Ad-
ans last night as a result Of the SIX
teen hour law. Instead Of being plac-
ed on a sidetrack. however. 1t was left
on the main line.
At the time of the wreck ths extra
freight was not making mora than
fifteen or twenty miles an hour.
e-Conductor Gallant'A ,hody 4psaa nnt,
badly mutiliated, but that css Efaas1s.
wAs burned almost beyond srecoEnii;
tion. s'--;--- :. ;-t+', -. 8 :
Conductor Gallant feaves wife ana
two children.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06
Measuxina
Merchandise
By Human Hearts

Naturally you think Of mer-
chandise as something to be
measured by yard stick OF
weighed by the pound. 50
g But there is another meas, :
ure-human hearts and human
needs.
The successful merchant is !;
the man who knows how to hu- :
mamie merchandise.
His unit is service-service to
You!
Part of his service is adver- !,
tising in live daily newspapers :.
like The Times.
He makes the merchandise.
speak to you and often its story
Is a very big one.
It is always IN interesting
one. because it 10 written to you
personally. ~
You gain a liberal education :
by studying the, advertising day,
by. day in the daily newspaper
an education that is intensely, !.
practical and useful. >. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06
mot EMPOWERED
REPRESENTATIVE
Gambo Declares That Saina-
coma Comes to U. S. in
Unofficial Capacity.

Washington, Sept. Ga declaration
by FREDERICK Gamboa, Mexican for
eign minister; that Manuel samacona
ia coming to the United States in an
unofficial capacity, is interpreted by
officials as meaning that the latter u
not to be invested with power to rep.
resent the .Huerta. government until
the United States indicates its willing
ness to receive him.
The view prevails that receiving
samacona does not conflict with nego-
tiations being conducted by John
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06
BADLY HURT.

Devils Lake. n. D.. Sept. Elm
turtles. the extent Of which could not
he determined Immediately. to GeorEe
Mcknight, were suffered at the T. T,
Anderson farm north of the city. when
Mcknight fell through the separator
brought to Devils Lake and IL receiv-
ink treatment at the general hospital.
A. broken arm and injuries to the face
and chest were sustained.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06
would CLOSE BOWBEllS
BUILDING FOR GAMBLING
Drastic Action Sought by State occu.
pants are Alleged to Have Vlo-
lated Law.

Bowbells. N. D.. Sept. s.-Because
charges Of gambling have been laid
against Joe Begun and p. ]. Troskey,
States Attorney Hanson has asked
that the Bowbells opera house build
ing be placed under lock and key.
Argume ents will be made today before
Judge K. e. Leighton.
1t ID charged that the law viola
tiens occurred in the opera house
building. Judge Leighton sat as COM
hitting MAGISTRATE in the preliminary
hearings Of the men. and held them
for trial ,f,,ra,e Z
i. Following the hearing the states at
t6rney. secured an order closing the
entire building. which 10 occupied by
eeveral business concerns. The order
was granted. only to be modified, how.
ever. pending today's hearing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06
CONTINUED on PAGE B.,
Continued on Page 81 u
BLO0DHOUNDS N
ERSk|NE SEARCH
Dogs Do Little Work Be
cause Of Rain Seek Band
Of Gypsies Now.
frimes snecial sarvica.l !

(T1me0 Special Sorvice.)
Erskine. Minn., Sept. 6.-Blood-
hounds were used today in the search
for the missing child Of William Ganz-
horn, but because Of heavy rains last
night, the dogs could do little.
The search has now taken on q new
angle, however. as a band Of GypsieA
were known to have been in this dis
trict few days ago. and it is thought
probable that they may have stolen
the baby.
Because Of the rain and muddy
ground, few were searching today in
the timber. others giving their atten-
ton to tho task Of tracing the Gypsy
band.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06
TRAINMFN CAUGHT LIKE
RATS; TWO ARE KILLED
GIVES POISON INSTEAD
OF MEDICINE TO Wife:
KERMIT WOMAN May DIE

Kermit, n. D., Sept. e.-Sfis-
taking bottle Of Lysol for medi.
cine that had been prescribed for
his wife, Patrick Regain admin.
istered her dose of the poison
and she may die.
Mrs. Regan was already in .
weakened condition and since
yesterday afternoon. when the
poison was administered she has
been unconscious.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06
HEARING FOR .ArrENDANr.

Poushkeepsie. N. Y. Sept. -5.-To-
morrow is the day Z. set by Justice
Morschauser for the preliminary
hearing in the case Of Howard H
Barnum. the Matteawan asylum at
tendaht who was on, duty at the, gate
when Harry K. Thaw escaped on Au-
gust II. On the day following Thaw's
escape Barnum was arrested on a
charge Of bribery to- aid the famous
prisoner in securing his freedom.
Since his arrest he has been at liberty
on bail. $: -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06
REGISTRATION IS
. CONTINUING Dull
Notaries Hopeful of Bigger
Business Later-Kansas
People Take Chances

Glasgow, Mont. Sept. s.-Registra-
ton for the Fort Peck Indian lands
was light here today. although about
100 persons came on the early trains
and registered before daylight. Among
today's arrivals were many from Kan
sas and Missouri points, most Of them
registering from Kansas CITY,
A Kansas school teacher was the
only woman to register this forenoon.
She was Miss Beatrice Niblock of
Edmond, and she smilingly declared
that should she be lucky enough to
draw a claim she expected to live upon
1t and prove up the land.
Nobody Overworked.
While the notaries have not been
overworked so far. they are optimistic
and believe that the light business Of
the first few days means a rush later.
No other city has sent SO many rep
resentatives as has Kansas City, and
in view of the popular excursions now
being advertised much more business
from that point is expected before the
end Of the registration period.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06
bail FOR THAW next
M0vE;;ATTACkS jerome
WOMAN WITH BROKEN
LEG LIES. HELPLESS
four HOURS; 10 LIVE

Milton, N. D., sept. s.-For ave
In the basement Of her home, her
right leg broken: Failing through
Q trap hole which she had neglect.
ed to close, MrS. Peterson was
thrown to the cement floor of the
basement, fractufing her leg Just
above the knee. Most of the
a. ne she was unconscious.
Sk9I !" Peterson also sustained
N. shout the head - well
as IL. INJURIES, and she may
not re-. O0cn
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06
IS FOUND SANE.
sfinot Farmer in Right Mind Declares
Commission.

Commission.
Minot, n. D., Sept. s.-Peter Stead
wick. the Spring Lake township farm
er. who was. recently arrested by
Sheriff Ed Kelley and Deputy Dan
Dougherty, appeared before the
examination was declared to be sane.
The hired man Of w. ]. Smith had
arrested for an alleged
beating. It came out in court the lad
was not beaten at all and the clothes
he exhibited were torn as he passed
a fence while being chased
by a COW belonging to Streadwick.
The lad is said to have admitted that
was the reason he had the farmer ar.
rested.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06
WAS DRAGGED.

Young NAN IN Trying 10 Gct Out OK
Cart Was Badly Bruiesd.
Aneta. n. D.. sept. e.-while driv-
ing a colt hitched to q road cart Burr
Tande came near having q serious
accident. The colt started to kick
and Mr.. Tande in trying to jump out
was caught and dragged by one leg
for some distance before he could
extricate himself. the horse then pro.
ceeded to make kindling wood out
1t. too. after which he started up
Main street where he was stopped
by some onlookers. Mr.. Tande came
out Of the mixup with a few painful
but not serious injuries.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06
MAKES FAST TIME.
Wimbledon Man Speeds Around state
:. In Automobile.

4. In Automobile.
jamestown. N. D., Sept. &c. w.
town visitor. He made the trip here
with VIM. Rickord and wife Of VIM
bledon and two others in their auto.
Mr.. Rickord was the driver Of the car.
which went into the ditch at Edmunis
when racing about the state in the no.
stop race against time. He made the.
trip to Jamestown in 81 minutes, q
distance of thirty-one and q half miles
ana says he will be able to reduce that
time to nat so minutes without effort.
A week ago Mr.. Bredahl made the
same trip here in Sc minutes. rye per-
sons In the car. ani thinks he was
riding Just about 40 fast % he desires
to leave the ground behind him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06
SOCIETY WOMAN su1c1DEs.

La Crosse. Wis, Sept. s.-Alice
Fruit, aged %, daughter Of the late
Judge John Fruit Of the sixth circuit,
socially prominent. committed suicide
today by inhaling gas. She had been
i'll.