davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
DR.. WHITE LAUDS
INSURANCE MEN
"You Are Preachers of Men and
Bear One Another's Burdens, >"
He Tells Them.

~
II may hr mat some oi the 300
insurance men who attended the
second s8utIst church sunday nigbt
49,. .,i..,',,. -......,.,
7"' ~ '9'' nv" D''
John r. Nhiie came right OUT with
the statement.
,.N-ou .r. ,,,...,,.}s,. .,..,,,rssi,..,
preachers OF h'h.
But it was only Dr Whites grace
ful manner of ASSURING his hearers
g..... t,.,. ,,,...,,.,.., -, ,...,.t...
- ''''' W ''i ''' a Nv '''.7
"I insurance was 'h 'I">e accord with
the S"rlptuTal edmonton, Bear We
one auufbp1.s burdens
IN y,rs,o ,,f....,. ...,.-,..... - 49,,
'''''' ""9 au
dresser Y" the insurance men OF At
lauta. spoke f"eiugly of the high
aims and the fine uses of their busi-
,,.g
on "iier To men. ne said. that
which promotes the comfort of the
mind and fbc sens. ,f nro,.ieior and
.,..,,,.f,,. ". .:..,..,.. -.
-7''''s ~ p we ''"' ''i'''
assure lheir hearts by insurlng their
IiNes ana property ana thus quell
many taFllily quaIlhs OF douht ana
dread'
row oaul Played the Fool
ayIhs lne i""L ana us subse-
queh, res IN me "ieckaSe OF man
was the Theme OF discourse by Or,
+; I;lit'olh Nc1ohneI AT the baptist
.'.l' a'',i ila'lt SUNDAY hlsnl lie traced
80 uiiS t.l' l'SullS Oh piaNlhS tne
,j,, ."ol ~ .'' ulNel Se ways 70 'ne cram
"'h VI u'PeH anu loItuH" anu man
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
More AfGdaUits Filed
AGAINST Juror HensLee

To which Hens ee's reply is said 20
have beer
Il believe he dla KIN lae slr, and
il by any chance / gel on the jury
that tries him TN DO my best 10 ge.
him convicted -
The otuer sworn statemen. is the
second affidavit Of Julian 4 Lehman
V hose first statement drew from Hen
slee n sharp and sweeping denial Of
the charge that he haG expressed a
belief iu Franks guilt.
Lehman reitcrates in El~ second
statement ali the assertions made IN
his first lie says that between the
date OF the murder April 70 and the
beginning Of the trial July IS, ae
heard Hru-lee on TWO occasions eE-
press himself as being firmly con-
WINGED Uf Franks gull. Ne gave Lle
approximate dates Of the expressions
q june q ana June 2u
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
DR.. Ridley Back From
Revival in Tennessee

The Rev Caleb A. Ridley returned
from Etowah, Tenn. Saturday night
and Sunday spoke at both services OF
the Central Baptist Church. He CON
Quoted series OF meetings al Eto-
wah.
His theme Sunday morning was
Jesus Christ as the Embodiment OF
Spiritual Life" The subject of his
evening discourse was Finding a
Kingdom While Watching sheep"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Fur bearing Fish
Found in Greenland

BOSTON, oct. 20.-The polar trout,
the only fur bearing fish, is the lat
est contribution of the frozen North,
according to John Bunker. of North
wood Center y. H., who Just re-
turned from an exploring trip in
Greenland
He brought photos and specimens
of the strange fish.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Sues Wife as She
Sues Him 18th Time

PITTSEURG. oct. 20-In the divorce
court here Charles Wagner explained
that he had sued his wife Wnhelmina
Wagner for divorce because he wanted
10 put an end 90 her suing proclivities
Wagner averred that his wife had
sued him on thirteen different occasions
since their marriage in 1910 The wife,
who is contesting the proceedings, de-
cared that she had sued Wagner only
eight times that she could remember
ard that there was provoCation Tor
each suit
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
FISHER IS DERANCED BY
IN OLD MURDER CHARGE,
THINKS OFFICER COOGLEF



"l'.''I 49, +'+-. "' ...it *
aas 83as.ng and mIstreat.uc a.- wife
.u...F. .Hr.f--s.r..r Te.....,ar "a H. .ra.
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.ss..s srr.-t.H b.. r'rl.rr,t..5 f....rsr
hsra,.f,.r an ..... -..,.rl,.4 -, r...s,-
rsr.ar s.as..rr a+.t .t-.. ,st.r.sfI4r Ii..I..
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F,aHr...,-,. - 14fe Irsb.r ..o..e.
., .,r,re Tr+,.,.,....t rg r..,,. p.
-.. a#fa-e homo ana nasf Her a..
ss. 5,r.s.od md f,....r,4 ,.,.,.,. II. ,,,r....
.,r.. ..-.E,r ga.s ...,f q.E..s. Be-.
r..',.s,.1..f
trs,..f- his r..fs.. ..r.,...c,7 ,...,-a
.arr1rt ,rda, ,...1Lt I,.snsr y.,s ar
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t-te.4...- ,,gs,,,,.,rr...,f T,,TE..tII. IT,,
-a,-,st.,.s, l,i. tr,'.,p '..r3,'b ba i,'.G
.e,t fr ,rG ,,7risrfan IIerr,ar.s, I ...,s,,,..
TSst ..Iasao maj rsrt ~ ne M. 3
record of I,4sler. in Atlanta
MIA R-oL., a., nri,k
crs,., ,.f.gr,.,Iit ~. cSg, nr r-.sl
..s1 e-,r,. nv NTrs Annie Tri,r.r ne
,ifa nf No IA Marcia street o.hs
aseartad Grn,lt tbat shc heliayed tUr
,aIe af "a abusiu.ss mans corf..,sior,.,
.f the crime was the f3bricat,nu .f q,
mind hTakeU down b,. drink Ucrhaps
by drugs.
Mrs A1f StaUiugs Fishers sister
and AR ~raTiurs added their npfnion
.n agreement with that Of Mrs. FISHER.
NV husband is a confirmed drunk
ard Mrs Fisher rngretfuIly admitted
lie is sf times without any rnspon-
-.btlify for his words or actions. He
was once tried on mnacy writ taken
out hy his brother. a business man of
ROM. On T'H.y-. declared him sane
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
FALL Kills coNrRAcToR-

COLUMBUS. oct. William G.
SchnelL a Columbus contractor. is
dead in Houston. Texas, from a fall
His body will be brought to this city
and the funeral will take place at the
home of his sister Mrs. T. 4. Mar
Crum
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
His Own Fireside
Is Correspondent

CINCINNATI. oct. 2O-Men have
been brought into the divorce court he
cause they preferred the gay White
Way" 10 wtfe's company at night. but
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

ism. and Miss l.llr Embrse young
woman who was boarding with US.
We nueidnr go all over The fac
tuFf. HH' [ didn't LHuI> my husband
seemed 81 all nervous or a.,od un-
usual Tie did read q l1f about the
case ] noticed that Anu some time
ai'"I mat ! missed my dlat" tIf
] Kept 10 set down almost oF"Tt lIaus
! dld J don hno" that ur took d.
however
Reporters. |H" had traH"a Fisher
lI"ih birmingham. from Where D." "f1
Drought 10 Atlanta hN W. huT.'.
an agent Ton Attorney Fossrr were
on '"iSs7t' a"It iraEE 4" irsHh' the
'h""' IN 'L' event 'Ha' any new NOV
W. Hi"ot 'N ithLh iiF rie or IN n..e
appeared d an 'hHtdF"1 10 moe nun
dn.
ne hi-l8H'e "L an 'h'tTt "tt Hh'
p n'E"l i'1uIl'a lh "h.s '"' ~'h>'-
,l"ua' s.at'ih'l'' 'i 'l' b'aat -iHtNvH
-, -. ~ az a@' ISL. "f
~, l"'Nal l"'' ''a" ~ 20
NJ NaS E'''h '"' ia'' 't 'H' Lti
", l'''| .,'''1 ,
,',''.,.',,.,,, ,''-.. ~ , ~ ''sl
''',,, ,.''I aa'u ~
a., - -, ~,
.''a'' ~ pllN '.'"
,..ri,' ,'' ,'..I,. ,'.2', - mo" "'S
- ~ ~ On o't'',,', m,'t - ,,.a ,,. nam.
r,. | 80
,,,...,i'i,' ii t,,, 5,'t.....,. '''U3 M
IN ,,''. d" . NV
- ,,.'',- ~ 81" 'pl ''@
,.t,,. .-. ,.-
.,..-. ,,. ~" i'S
l.,. w. ,,''' -. or, ,,. -
, - 49,. 1 -, ''p1,, 81. ~.
and s,pra ,hcn b'.s 49, H., ''Ie1' ISL
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Which purifes and enriches the blood
and builds up the whole system.
Get 1t to-day in usual liuuid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
How 70 Avoid Those Pains and Dis
tress Which so Many Mothers Have
Suffered

j. IS rifh usDrs NoueL ..s -s,h h1oN u AoAnsr .
friend HeEe g remedy hat so'renl TIA
slrs. srsbies them expAnd without sns sFTe1n
4Doa u. nFsmsna ard enAhlss women ~ 70
through maternity without pals, nssssa. moSninS
'ieknsss o. ths drssdsd symTsoEs IA
rilisr N many rlothers
T1ers is 'oo7ss cies 70 hGrAss the fniHd The
s-stl& " -efs.s - -. -. - -. -
lonssr -ssEr themselves tae th0ugh; tbS sckuess
ard distr.es narlfaL They Esos bette Fos
Motnrrt Friend tho have fo.uu a u0a4erfI
ss1s'Tstuz remedy 60 haH4sH all th9ss drraJeo
s4qg~t-I4ass
+ subject every rorsn should De familiar
w4t14 ard though she may require s4rr
fsusr-s s1e sr+. noH and theu nHs' some pros.
rt9s plplhrs whom a Vurd in scout
les This 's1Bnsls reHssay q 500 bv al l-4AE3sts
hgGae~'s FrteLG VII q Wunosrfut bHsss
EH~ ts 1rly s. eN hotlls II b foT sT7syua Us.
uriE. ard "a really worth IT. Nsight u gold Wfits
haAE ~ ths kEA1Asd Regulator Co. l3T Lanai
bs4S. 4EEALA. ga. fN usat salnasss RVaS.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

Mr.. Fisher stopped and talked
with him and | went on home Later.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
MONEYS PRIDE
IS TROUBLESOME
Wanted to Fight So Bad He
Offered Pay in Effort to
=. Secure an Opponent.
LANDED ON HENRY
HOLMAN WITH FISTS
1ntoxication and Boastful
Spirit Of Leonard Being
Cared at County Jail.

Leonard Mooney is in Jail again,
snd II he feels as good as he did last
night, he's proud Of the fact.
IT vas Leonard's Pride in his Jail
record and in his reputation as a
tough, that got him into this new
trouble, for which he must serve
thirty days in the Grand Forks coun-
ty Jail.
To all outward appearances, Mr..
Mooney was filled to capacity-and
then some.
Entering the Thomas cady store
near h neMers avenue bridge. Leon
ard began telling just how tough he
was and how badly he wanted to
fight.
His offer to fight was received with
grins on the part Of bystanders. Even
When Leonard offered to put up a
SlO Dill as a guarantee Of his pugilis-
TIC ability, nobody took his serious.
Then Mr.. Mooney proceeded to
start a fight on his own accord, and
he picked Henry Holman as his vic
tim. Holman had both eyes black
ened and was otherwise beaten.
Holman and several other wit
nesses appeared against Mooney this
morning before Judge McLoughlin.
n Mooney. despite protests Of limo
cense.. was declared guilty and SEN
fenced to thirty days in Jail.
1t appears that Mooney also used
abusive language toward a girl clerk.
who ordered him out when "fun" GOT
too rough.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
SANITARY WATER Survey ON
DIR. G. +. Ruediger Conducting Inyes.
legations Covering Various Sec
tons of the State.

After spending several days in the
northwestern and central parts of
the state for the purpose of making
a sanitary survey of the water sup
ply in the various towns, Dr.. g. F.
Ruediger Of the state health labora-
tory has returned to this city. DR..
Ruediger has collected samples from
several wells in each district visited.
These samples will analysed and
the report on the condition of the
water sent to the towns interested.
Among the towns visited recently by
DR.. Ruediger are Wheelock. Ray,
White Earth, Berthold, Crosby, Co.
lumbus. Bowbells, Omemee and Bot
tineau.
Next week he plans on making an
other trip which will take him to
~Cooperstown. Binford, Grace City.
Hannaford, New Rockford, Sheyenne.
McHenry, Oberon and Maddox. The
following week DR.. Ruediger expects
to visit Jamestown and places west
Of there on the Northern Pacific. He
also plans on attending the meeting
Of the American Public Health asso-
citation. which will be held at Color
ado Springs September 9, 10 and II.
Later he will attend the Natural Ice
Dealers meeting. DR.. c. F. Raver.
who has been assisting DR.. Ruediger
in the work, has been at LaMoure,
Dickey Edgely and Cakes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20

will make one of the best chief exc
cutives this state ever had.
Glynn's entrance into public life
was In 1898, when at the age of 81
he was elected to congress. Seven
years later he was elected comptroller
Of the state Of New York. and estab-
lished for himself during his term of
Office q high reputation as a public
servant of integrity and ability. In
the meantime. in 1901. President Nc
Kinley had appointed him vice presi-
dent OF the National Commission Of
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition at
st. Louis-a position he filled with
the highest credit to himself. Be-
sides nlling these posts In public life,
Lieutenant Governor Glynn has been
an attorney and counselor-at-law, and
editor and proprietor OF the Times
Union OF Albany.
The record which Mr.. ,Glynn made
a. state comptroller IL still fresh in
public mind. So ~successful was his
Naturalization Of. that once that
many men. irrespective OF party, have
declared that he wsss one Of the best
oflcials that eve served the state.
The reforms he instituted have re-
suited In the saving Of hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars to the taxpayers.
He divorced politics from the admin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20

Albany, Aug; s0.-"Right here in
this state the time has come when
any party which plays politics instead
Of settling down to conduct the peo-
pies business might AS. well put up
its shutters and move out. The pub
lie has stood Just about as much az
it's going to stand in the way Of hav-
ing Its affairs run in the interest Of
political bosses and financial bosses;
It's going Ia have them vi in its own
interest,""
Thus spoke Hon. Martin H. Glynn,
Acknowledgements Of New York. in
a recent conversation, and his voice
carried with 1t the ring Of sincerity.
The statementswas made amid the re-
ined and astistic SURROUNDINGS Of his
home IN Albany. and, It received the
instant andahearty approval Of Mrs.
Glynn. whosS idtstfnSuished for her
beauty. andftntelligence ~ mot less dis
tinSuisheds ~ her devotion to the
principles 6f democracy
Glyhn - stiil = young man-he was
born ont faFInsats Kinderhook, N. r..
In l871-hut. no his aareAdy ccorn-
plished much "a business and politics,
and his reconds has been such that his
friends psrdict Ia the event OF his
elevation to the Eovernorship through
the impeachment o. Gov. 0ulSeS DO
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
MRS. KNAPP DOES
NOT GET CHILD
Another Effort to Regain
Custody From c. H. Tolan
Fails in Supreme Court.

An attempt on the part of Mrs.
Flora B. Knapp to regain custody of
her child, recently adopted by C. H.
Tolan Of Mayville, failed before the
supreme court. A writ of habeas cor
pur was sought in that court, but ii
was denied.
For some time Mrs. Knapp has
been seeking to gain custody of the
child. the district court also deciding
against her.
Following is the supreme courts
decision:
Flora B. Knapp. plaintiff, VS.. c. H.
Tolan, defendants:
% Where the writ Of habeas cor
pus is used not as a writ of liberty in
the strict and original Of the
term but only indirectly and theoret-
ically as such and as a means for in
curing into and determining the
rights of conflicting claimants to the
care and custody of a minor child,
the doctrine of res a%djudicata will APP
ply, and where no material change OF
circumstances is shown to have aris-
en- since the determination of a prior
proceeding in habeas corpus which
has been adjudicated in a court Of
competent jurisdiction and writ will
not be granted by another court as 81
matter of right.
(2) Upon such a proceeding the
court is not bound to deliver the
child into the custody of any particu-
lar person or claimant, but may leave
it in such custody as it's welfare a,
the time may seem to require.
(3) The order in such a ease is not
an unalterable final judgment. but will
last only as long as no material
change of circumstances requires a
change of custody. Until some new
fact. however, has occurred which has
altered the state of the case or the
relative claims Of the parents or 9TH
er claimants in some material respect.
the decision of a court of competent
jurisdiction on a former writ is con-
elusive upon a subsequent application.
ca In such cases the remedy is of
an equitable nature.
Syllabus by the court.
Application for writ of habeas cor
pus.
Writ denied.
Opinion of the court by Bruce. ].
Another Decision.
Fred c. Thornhill and Bob Willis.
co-partners as Willis & Thornhill, re-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
,dents, VS.. Jourgen Olson, plain.

tiff.
N) An appellant cannot as a mat.
ter of right dismiss his own appeal.
CD The supreme court will not,
except upon a showing Of inadvertance
or mistake or some other reason
which may entitle the petitioner to
equitable consideration and to a spe-
Tia order. allow a dismissal Of an ap-
peal without prejudice.
90 Where, however, in an action
TO the possession of real prop
erty judgment was rendered for the
plaintiff but the district judge in open
court. and on the 2sth day Of March.
announced that an order would be en-
tered staying all proceedings on the
part of the plaintiffs except the entry
Of judgment, and on the 2nd day OF
April, 1913, plaintiffs entered such
judgment. and or the Bird day Of April.
1913. such order staying the proceed
ings was entered, but on the End day
Of April. 1913, and one day prior to
the formal entry OF said stay order.
the plaintiffs took possession Of said
premises. and on the 9th day Of April,
1913, the defendants obtained an or
der restraining the plaintiffs from in
any way interfering with the defend
ants possession. but prior to obtain
ing such order and in order to obtain
the same, took an appeal to the SUI
preme court from the judgment for
merly entered during such proceed
ings. and at such time it being UNDER
stood by counsel for the respective
parties that such appeal could be TAX
en- under the provisions Of Chapter
131 of the laws Of 1913, and the evil
dence tends to show thai on account
of the necessity for the injunctional
proceedings n the understanding
that such appeal should be taken SUBJ
ject to such act Of 1913, the defendant
neglected to make a motion for a new
trial. which under the former statutes
and holdings of this state would have
been necessary in order to review the
evidence upon such appeal, and it also
appearing that the act of 1913 was ap-
proved on March IS. 1918. but having
no emergency clause thereto did not
take effect until July 1, 1913. Held,
Ihat the supreme court may issue an
order dismissing such appeal without
prejudice to a second appeal from the
same Judgment or to take advantage
of whatever rights are secured BY
Chapter 131 of the laws of 1913.
(Syllabus by the court.)
Application from an order dismiss.
ing an appeal from a judgment with
out prejudice to a second appeal, from
the same judgment or from an order
overruling a motion for a new trial If
such order shall be made.
Petition granted.
Opinion of the court by Bruce ].
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
ALL funds BUT
ONE ARE SOUND
Overdraft in But One De-
partment Of city's Financ-
es For the Year.

The condition Of appropriations Of
the city council, as shown by the Au-
gust report Of City Auditor Evanson,
indicates that all funds still have a
balance except the implement shed
fund, which al overdrawn last year.
Following is the statement:
Engineer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ton. $1,000; months Expenditures,
$429.34; expended to date, ~$2.S55.51:
balance, $2,144.49.
Police ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
$12. 900; months expenditures. ST.
032.17; expended to date. $1l, 100. 10;
balance. $899.27.
City hall-Appropriation: $4,000;
months e. exp Ssta' .s 81 s12s'a Hs,.r sx-
$192.15.
Legal - Appropriation, $4,000;
months expenditures. $l7s; expended
to date, $~1,907.51; balance, $292.49.
Auditor = Appropriation. $4,000;
months expenditures. $22S.25; ex-
pended to date, $2.62s.S5; balance.
$370.15.
Treasurer-Appropriation. $4,000;
months expenditures. $~137.35; ex-
pended to date. %s1.55o.15; balance.
$449.85.
street = Appropriation, 1.225:
months expenditure. s~1,674.24; ex-
pended to date. ss.s44.ss; balance,
Road and bridge-Appropriation.
$1,000; months expenditures. $241.30;
expended to date. ss71.2s; balance,
Light station - Appropriation.
$s68.60; months expenditures. $240;
expended to date, $5,ss3.s6; balance,
Light electrician - Appropriation.
$4,000; months expenditure. 1881;
expended to date, $2.373.40; balance.
Fire - Appropriation. s12,s55;
months expenditures to date. ST.
142.7 "a; expended to date. $11,03S.62;
balance, $~1,771.3s. ~
Miscellaneous, - ppropr1ation
se6s.40; months expenditures $323.16.
expended to date. s6.272.S4; a
Mayor and neutrality-suspicious..
$1,000. months expenditures. 1888;
expended to date, $1,000; balance,
Assessor & B & E.-Appropriation.
80. 200: months expenditures. $129.75;
expended to date, s2,175.50; balance,
$24.50.
Waterworks superintendent -Ap-
preparation $7,OOO monens sApei
ures, $450.49: expended to date' 90
S56.2o; balance, $143.so.
Waterworks station = Appropriation,
s12, 22o: months expenditures. ~
400. SO: expended to date $10,5S9.71;
implement shed-Appropriation 81,
500; expended to date s2,742.s3; over
Board Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Sc,
500: months expenditures. s595.ss;
expended to date. se.s2s.21; balance
Pubic library-Appropriation 81
$1,000; expended to date. $1,000; bal
ance, $500.
city share Of watermain-Appro-
priation. $4,000; balance, $2.5oo.
City share acknowledgements
ton, $5,e 0o:iMdaABce. $5.ooa.4
Sinking Observation-Disclosures $4,000;
expended to date: $1,000; balance
5000. ~"
Interest neutrality-suspicious.. $18.-
900; months expenditures, $1.12s.96;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20

istration Of state finances. He enforc-
ed every statute to the letter, regard
less Of every consideration of friend
ship or policy. He eliminated causes
Of waste and extravaganza. He went
after the %taxdodger and made him a
his share Of the expenses of govern
ment. He located corporations which
for years had escaped taxation and
made them pay what they owed the
state. He recommended numerous re-
forms and secured the enactment OF
legislation to carry them into effect.
He fought g%rafters in high places at
the Imminent risk Of losing his own
political head. He increased the rev.
enues Of the state notably and left
the treasury, when he retired. in the
best condition that It over had been.
The same qualities which char
acterixed him as comptroller have dis
tinsuished him in his present position
Of lieutenant-governor; but his OPP
portunities for doing things since his
elevation to his present ONCE the first
OF the present year have not been so
great. Corrupt Tammany Hall IL at
tempting to Dust William Sulxer be-
cause II cannot control him. But un-
To- signs fail, Tammany will ind
i0lynn even Q more obstinate enemy
than eul1er has oeen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
POSTAL MANAGER
REACHES CITY
Bartness Expects to
Open Grand Forks Office
Within a Week.

John Bartness, who has been ap-
pointed manager Of the Postal Tele-
graph company. arrived in Grand
Forks this morning and announced
that the new company would be ready
for business here in about a week.
The stringing OF wires from Thief
River Falls. MIMI, to Grand Forks
to form the connection to the twin cit
les has about been completed. but
some work still remains to be done in
the local offices of the company.
The Postal Offices will be, located in
the ingalls, block on DeMers avenue.
In connection with the invasion of
the Postal company to Grand Forks,
the company is also entering Fargo.
Mr. Bartness was formerly manager
Of the Western Union in this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
PATHF1ND|NG CAR DELAYED
Grand Forks Commercial Club Adj
vance Auto Will Leave the City
Tomorrow or Friday.

The pathfinding car for the Grand
Forks Commercial club trip will not
leave the city till tomorrow morning,
and it may not leave till Friday
morning.
Heavy rains yesterday made it inn
possible to leave Grand Forks this
morning, but reports are to the eff
feet that the roads are fast getting in
to good shape and will be in good
shape for the autoists.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
LAR|M0RE HAS
JUVENILE band
Boys Between Ages Of 6 and
IA in organization-Ex-
pect Big Success.

William Finley Of this city has just
organized a Juvenile band at Lari-
more, the organization having thirty
members. all boys ranging from 6
to II years. Larimore expects to
make the juvenile organization q
complete success. The membership
follows:
Cornets-Eben Metterling. Lester
Carson, William Gass, Earl Camp
bell. Henry Sander. Ray Bode, Cliff
ford Marcy.
Clarinets-Daie Watt, Ralph Mat
terling, Roy Nelson. Frank Dosten,
Alfred Black, Henry Black and Ray
Carlander.
Alto-Howard May. Harry Bridge
ford. Charley Jordan, VIM. Edwards.
Trombones-Charles Hazen, Oscar
Hanson. Floyd Marceys and Ray
Omert.
Baritone-Edward Eastgate Lyle
Mauris.
Bass-clarence johnson. Dewey
Piccolo - George Moran, Ronald
Hazen.
Bass drum-Frank Taylor.
Snare drums, VIM. Mason and Roy
Tice.