davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-04
OBRAS

Ia VOz do la N~aturaleZa. Co.
Iacc;6r DO barmosas historias Y
noTaIoe moroIac " |. so
NEaS,aI 40 aGr;cuI+11rs Y CANA
daria 0hra indisnensable para la
- a. - CON grahadOs q
~ A. de- Easa G1ia de la
L. odInoSo on materia
Ji"JTt J;+no;En Tastos cocina.
L;r;nna -sSIicina etc go 80
NC ~ aIa,,Sa5D JsI aIrod6n. Obra
r. Ga!cQ laoo s aeI a,sIoo,.; 0 pjz-
o'.,i9l'iia $500. Ia oIa,d6n "O X
"W[tt2 o.n,oIa.n 10 so;feeo NOR
ILL., E.Ta,.o ~ TX
doR ili.ar52n LS'a a,ao;o,as O." a.
C""'0. w o-,5;,;nan,as ..A0-
Cuajernos qe aaLNinanzaS- G'I u
T~U'"I,'.gS "e u,SC", .or-5r
I'oS go rrota[ d. los
- n.y.. r,o5a~ro.
l'sl''yo9 ":.,,E'.I i-or bEo'
I't q Il@I.lGDl - D t~r,- +oio" n Go
"",.a w." '',-"-.~ :. IL ,as ~ 4,re.
NueEo -en&u~je ae las noIeS' a o.
abanico' y PisaIas P~fec'45as. o''0
historic ue bG'Io'uo' Hol O''"' a o.
no J O~"'aS-".. a ID SI'L -
, ~ aCI-S'oS t"L" -
I~NeceIas par 81 S.l"~o.' '''~ az IN
w. s"-Ir' -.,f-,to GIIf@ com
r. c9clneEo Prllsct a,.} qua com ~.
p.eC. u' 49, a.o b rma TnisaGos 90 II
recetaS para nacGr O''
N,aLu", pa" Co..- -,
~ an q LIGG1..r an Ias az atc",O *
~ ibrS de- Gi.cmrsos nara to5as
- r;ae H. H. III. cnT
q T;-a-rsoS nors go
Son;oia. notr;5ricat " x
Ia pr t&Ir VIcataco CoI-c-
! na,";aros r,oJsrnos con
o.o" rara +onay 10 n1Ii+orya
in n,oestrd . t0mos "O X
S'ii u. $500 ~ ar+. do - w."
Jueg25 DE manoS arVe oe ma n o.
o+7roIozo Oh
u,,o Nv sI imDortencia M Gabe
. FoT+or On 1os bors~os eco or
Warv"l De fotografia TtI
para loIogEEa1os y los o. 20
IIor ~ 60 al m
LieF-- Co-.- Tt I'0O
r,ian+os sanc;iIos y faciies nara
+oJa cIase do a~ccidentes V enter
TooJoJes 90 60
nj Tbro de las madres. Obra
do Gran ntiIidad mars las madres
| De fam;Iia 90 50
N0vis;mo arte de tocar Ia gui-
tara sin necesidad de maestro " 0 80
Flor de nm dia.-Drama OPS
Esninas de ma for.-Drama O.25
Den Juan Tenorio Us
Riblioteca de Ia risa.-Obra ca
naz de bacer refr a los muertos
, tomos pasta tela 90
Pensamientos nara postales. O.
bra oue contiene infnidad de pen
. samientos Y versos de todas cla-
T ses nara tarietas postales O.. so
Iihro de los chistes. Collection
de- aU7dezas V natocha6as 60 5
CHA del ma+rimonio Contiene
n,,ntoc do intar6s CARA los one
pp,1iaron cortroerm a+rimonio ma
"a los nadrinos y las madrinas "O.35
Las mil v una nocbes, Cuen-
+os ~orientaies. a Ia rIstica 0. 65
las mil V ma noches Fmnas-
! +aGa on taia fno "125
ToS nil VIM do Cojacci6n de
,,or+os 5robos ,arsaS +17rcos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-04

La hija de las flores.
Ell purgatorio de las ~solteras
FL Parafso de las mujeres.
FL inferno delOs hombres.
Viva mi novia.
FL hada de los mares.
Su Majestad ell Amor.
Maldito sea el Amor.
La Princesa del Dollar.
Amor Y Martirio.
La hija de Venus.
PorGu6 Sc casan los hOmbres.
Porque pecan las m~ujeres.
Porque murmuran las viejas.
PorQue reinciden las viudas.
FL collar de esmeraldas
Las hijas del champagne.
Ell nido de ruiSenOres.
Las obreras del amor.
Marina o la hija de las Olss
Pasionarias de amor.
FL 81 de las ninas.
La viuda allegro.
La nina de los iazmines.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-04
OBRAs PoETICAs DE PEA

OBRAS POEIILAs DE TtAA
Cor+os del Hogan 35
Poasias escogidas 0 90
NJ Anna del Amor. - l 30
Fioras del Alma. LAO
Hoias de Margarita. Collection
de poesias sentimentales---- U.60
Hogan Patria. Edici6n de luJo "l.4O
Recuerdos V Esperanzas. Ed
ci6n de A'4O
Las glorias de Mexico. -Bellisi-
ma collection de cOmDOsiclOnes de
dicadas a la patria y a u heroes" no
IaoaIe "O.75
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-04
POESIA.

P0esias De Anton. Plaza -" O.oJ
Pasiona.ias Obras poetlcas de
Manuel Nj Flores----------'o .4O
Poesias de Manuel Acuna
Aumerradas con 81 hermOsO dra-
mo Nj Dasado. O.65
Los Trovadores de Mexico
He-mosa collection de poesias de
80 O.65
Possias de Manuel Carpio-" 0 IS
Poemas. Collection de pOesias de
Amado NeryO---------- U 10
Poemas verses. Obras poetl-
Gas de lose P96n del Valle---" D 50
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
ASK EVIDENCE
Grand. Jury Excludes States Attorney
and Makes Own Plea for Material.

ana Makes Own Plea Tor Material.
Chicago, April 19.-The grand jury
investigating the $1.00O.000 voting
machine contract today suddenly en-
cluded the states attorney and his as
sistants from the room, held an exec
utive session and passed a resolution
calling upon Lieutenant Governor
Barratt O'Hara and five members of
the legislature to furnish them what
ever evidence or information they have
in their possession az to alleged irreg-
ularities in the wording of the con-
tract. =,
1t was the opinion of the grand iur-
ors. as set forth in the document. tina,
they can obtain as much evidence as
the legislative committee which is
about to be sworn in to investigate
the voting machine contract, IL the
persons who have been asked to come
they have.
The resolution was an invitation to
those named. to appear before the
grand jury next Wednesday or Thurs
day. Those summoned. besides the
Lieutenant governor. were Speaker
William Mckinley, Senator Charles f.
Hurburgh. Lee O'Neill Browne. Frank
]. Ryan and T. ]. Butts. Butts is
chairman Of the subcommittee of the
house committee on elections.
It, was reported that the inqlisitor-
ial body decided upon the resolution
az the result of failure to obtain any
definite evidence OF fraud from the
witnesses already examined. Further
inquiry was postponed until Monday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
SENTENCE FORGER

die. who was sought by the police of
Winnipeg and various cities of the
United States for nearly two years,
while he is alleged to have been trav-
cling over this country, passing forged
checks on the Bank of Toronto, was
sentenced to an indeterminate term
in the state prison at saltwater in the
district court here this afternoon. He
pleaded guilty to the specific charge
Of passing forged check for s35 on
a Minneapolis department store jan
uary is.
The prisoner told the court of hav-
ing gone to Winnipeg for Minne-
apolis concern. to install burglar
alarms, and of having stolen a num-
ber Of checks of the Toronto bank.
He said the checks We're not good IN
excess of $50. but that he passed
twenty-four Of them. receiving s965.
He said from Winnipeg he returned
to St. Paul. then went to Omaha,
Texas. California. Washington. Ore
gon. Colorado and Nevada. returning
to Omaha and finally coming to Min
neapolis where he was arrested. Pid-
die said he was born in Scotland.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
POPE'S BROTHER
SEES HIM TODAY
For First Time Since Pom
tif's Illness Have the two
Met-Is Overcome

Rome, April 19.-For the first time
since the beginning Of the Pope's ILL
ness, Angelo Sarto, his brother. was
allowed to see the pontiff today. Prof.
Marchiafava had not permitted the
meeting during the critical period of
the Pope's illness, and insisted that
he be present today. as he feared the
emotion caused by the encounter be-
tween the two brothers would have
had bad effect on the patient. Both
the pontiff and his brother were over
come with emotion when they met.
and the physicians did not permit
them to talk long. A rumor. circulat-
ed at Rome soon after the meeting.
said the Pope suffered from fainting
f1t. but this was denied at the vatican.
The fact that for the first time since
the illness, the Pope and the sisters
lunched together at the vatican with
the Pontiff's brother. is taken as proof
that the Pope really is entering on a
convalescent stage. The Pope slept
TRANQUILITY two hours during the morn
ing and is breathing much easier. He
passed q TRANQUIL night
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
William R. NELSON IS
ACQUITTED OF MALICE
Editor of Kansas City Star Declared
Not Guilty Of Charge Against
Him,

Jefferson City. Mo-, April 1a.-will-
ia mr.. Nelson. editor and owner of the
guilty Of malice in the publication of
an article, for which lie was adjudged
guilty. of contempt Of court and SEN
fenced to day in Jail last February
by Circuit Judge Guthrie. The ar
ticle itself was substantially true"
and "unless in the courts opinion that
the article in itself was contemptuous"
the prisoner should he discharged
These findings We're reported to the
Missouri supreme court by the COM
missioner in the case.
The article complained of stated
that Judge Guthrie refused to dismiss
a divorce suit until attorneys fees
were paid and the refusal came after
the couple had been reconcilcd and
asked II dismissal. The supreme court
set May for the hearing of the Nel-
son case by the court. the case was
carried to the supreme court by Nell
son on an appeal from Guthrie's de-
cision.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19

Maurice Maeterlinck. the most not
ed Belgian. and King Albert. the most
powerful. find themselves on opposite
sides in the great general strike,
Maeterlinck, whose plays and poetry
have been read all over the world. has
come forth strongly in favor of the
strikers.
This great fight against a ministry
which represents all the ugliness. low
ness and perfidy of the old Belgian
clericalism." is what the poet calls the
contest now faced by the Belgian gov.
ernment. Il intend to support it in
a more efficacious manner than with
the pen."
While the king is the most powerful
man in Belgium it is doubtful if he
will carry the weight with the public
shown by Maeterlinck, who is looked
on by the Belgians as one of the first
seniuses they have produced.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
PATROLMAN CONVICTED
ON EXTORTION CHARGE
Alleged Graft Collector for Former
Inspector Sweeny is Found
Guilty.

New York. April 1s.-The second
trial Of policeman accused Of graft
ing resulted today in the conviction
of Patrolman Thomas F. Robinson on
the charge Of extortins protection"
money from a restaurant keeper.
Robinson. 1t Is alleged. was graft COL
lector for former Inspector Dennis
Sweeney. now awaiting trial on thir-
teen separate accusations. Another
patrolman who served under Sweeney
is now serving term in Sing Sing
prison for perjuring himself to pro-
tect his former superior IN the iistri : (.
attorneys vice crusade.
Robinson was accused of taking $50
a month from Ludevico Tancredi as
the price of permitting his cafc to re-
main open. Tancredi said that the
policeman had him arrested when he
first refused to pay tribute, and that
when he came out Of Jail arrested him
again. but had the charge dropped
when the restaurant man finally
agreed to pay his price. Robinron
declared that Tancredi was actuatcd
by desire for revenge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
TRY TO DESTROY
FAMOUS TOWER
sufragettes Attempt to
Blowsup Smlaton Light
House-Fuse Goes Out.

Plymouth. Eng. April 19.-A mill
tant, suffrage bomb troop" attempted
to blow up the famous Smeaton to- /.
on Plymouth Hoe today. The tower
was the original Eddystone lighthouse,
built by John Smeaton in 1868. 1,
was dismantled when it became an
tiquated and was re-erected on the
Hoe as historic relic.
The bomb. consisting of a cylindri-
cal tin canister filled .!ith explosives
and with fuse, was attached the
top. but failed to explode. The bomb
was placed under the entrance gate
to the tower and the fuse lighted, but
apparently was extinguished by the
wind. On the cyclinder the women
painted "vote for women; death in
ten minutes" Suffrage literature was
scattered around.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
PLAY PIRATE FINED.
First Case Under New Law up in
ChicagO-NIust Pay $500.

ChicagO-AIust Pay $500.
Chicago, April 19.-The first case of
play pirating" under the new law in
which Judgment has been passed, was
decided today in the court of federal
Judge Carpenter when Alexander
Byres was fined $500 after pleading
guilty to one of fifteen indictments
which had been returned against him.
Demurrers to two indictments were
sustained and twelve indictments were
dismissed by the government.
The charge to which Byres plea ed
guilty was that in 1910 he sold a copy
of well known play, which was
copyrighted by Margaret NJ. Selwin.
to NJ. Stillman of Vancouver, b. C..
with the underSta nding that he could
reproduce it. This was in violation of
the amended copyright laws enacted
in 1909.
Assistant District ATTORNEY John f.
Voight. who has been cooperating
in the case with special Assistant At
torney johnson of New York. called
the outcome of the trial a distinct
victory for the government,
1T has established precedent"
said he. land VIC are now assured of
the validity of the law, which for a
time. was questioned. At the same
time the writing craft may be as
sured that they will be fully protect.
ed in their rights"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
FIGHT FOR Life AGAINST
fire AND WAVES ON. LAKE
Passengers and Crew of New Utah
Lake Steamer Escape-Boat
Caught Fire.

Mosida. Utah. April 19.-With q
story of a battle for life against fire
and waves on Utah lake, five men and
woman reached here today. They
were the passengers and crew of the
new lake steamer Mosida, which last
night burned and sank. leaving them
adrift in barge during heavy
storm.
The Mosida. while towing a barge
across the lake last night, was so
rocked about that a barrel Of gasoline
broke and caught fire. The six per.
sens We're driven into the barge by the
flames. which soon enveloped the
steamer. f. r. Shelly was seriously.
but not fatally, burned
All night the waves tossed tho barp.
and nearly swamped it. At daybreai K
the men improvised sail, which
helped them to reach shore seven
miles from here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
FeticraIs in Prcilicamcnt.

FL Paso, Tex. April 19-The MeNi-
can federals at Juarez found them
selves in a predicament this morning
when some person made away with
the ammnnitios and the breech blocks
Of all cannons and machine guns, rem
Gering the pieces useless. A compli-
eating situation was the fact that dur
ing the siege of Naco. Sonora. a large
shipment cf ammunition was sent
through the United States for the re-
lief of General Ojeda. and now Col
onel Juan Vasqez finds himself in
comma1d of plenty of men at Juarez,
hut With virtually no artillery and lit
tie ammunition. Juarez. 1t is pre-
t:icted, soon will need ammunition and
breech blocks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
BODY TO BEM1Du
Edward Bauer Dies ut Bergen. Man.
AS Result of Accidental Gun ShOf

Winnipeg. April 19.-Funeral serv.
ices for Edward Arthur Bauer, Ber
gen. Manitoba farmer, who died as &
result OF an accidental gun shot wount
while lifting the gun to go goose
shooting. will be held tomorrow aft.
ernoon. The body will be shipped the
same evening to Bemidii, Mimi.
where interment will take place in the
family lot. Deceased was born in Al.
drich. Mimi. and was a6 years of age
He has resided at Bergen for the pas
eight years. which is eight miles wcs1
of Winnipeg.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
Top, left to right: H. F. Asbury. Da.
vid Hill, U. S. G. Rhodes, Bottom,
Rath Duff (left) and b. A. Smith.

ATE J;,srleston: J,;srl "; Va: April 49,
whe. Society members Of the West
charge Of accep.. 20 bribes sS to vote for
William Seymour Edwards for United
States senator. The trial is set for
April %.
The fight for the senatorship grew
very hot during February. Several
millionaire candidates were in the
running. The candidate of the pro-
gressive party was Edwards. multi
millionaire and author of several
books of poetry and prose. Early in
the voting he became convinced that
bribes were being offered and accept
ed. He employed G. B. Bentley, a
Burns operative. who supposedly act
ed as the agent for Edwards in the
campaign. Bentley swore to the grand
jury that he turned over $4,000 to
the five men who were later indicted.
The indicted men are U. S. G. Rhodes.
Rath Duff, Ben A. Smith, David Hill
and DIR. H. F. Asbury.
The five indicted men declare their
innocence. Asbury says he was call
ed to Edwards room by a messenger,
who said Mr.. Edwards wanted to see
him, and when ushered into his pres
ence was arrested. Asbury sought
election last fall as vindication. It
was charged by his political enemies
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
Estimate That Six Days of
Political Strike Has Cost
Belgium that Much.
BRUSSELS PRINTERS
QUIT AT MIDNIGHT
But Newspapers were Practically
Ready for Publication and They An.
pcared this Morning-Trainloasl of
Non-strikcrs Delayed on the Road.

Brussels. April 1s.-Twelve million
dollars is the figure, completed in
trutworthy circles. of Belgium's loss
in the first six days of the strike for
equal political rights, which has been
Joined by about four hundred thou
sand, half of the male workers of the
country.
The printers OF the capital struck
at midnight, but as the newspapers
practically were ready fo: publication
then. all appeared this morning.
AT Mons, workmcn's train. con-
veying non-st-ikers on one Of the
suburban lines, was delayed for several
hours this morning by obstruction on
the tracks. Strikers during the night
transferred great lumber yard on to
the right Of way
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
ANTI-SUFFRACISTS ARGUE :.
AGAINST ANY AMENDMENT
Appear Before Senate Woman Suffrage
Committee to Oppose Franchise.
lMcnt.

Washington. April 1s.-Anti-suffra.
eists appeared in force today and pre-.
pared to protest to the senate woman
suffrage committee against any consti.
tutional amendment giving the right
OF franchise to women. Among the
principal speakers We're Mrs. Arthur
NJ. Dodge. president of the National
association opposed to women suf-
frage. Several prominent anti-suffra-
gists throughout the country sent let
ters Of protest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19

several years ago, when senator was
chosen by one vote.
Duff is declared to have boasted
that he could beat the Burns system,
and 1t is alleged he was promised
$36. 900 for his vote.
Rhodes. it is charged, was to re-
ceive 100000 for the delivery of five
votes. According to the story. the
deal was completed when Bentley
promised him SIS, 900 in cash after he
had made the speech which the de-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
Tension is Relieved.

Washington. April 19.-The post.
ponement today by the California leg.
islature Of the alien land bills until
next week relieved the tension slight
ly. though every moment until the
bills are taken up will be utilized in
an exchange of messages between
Washington and Sacramento and 9TH
er California points, where influential
officials reside. who may be able to
exert some influence upon the course
of legislation.
The president and Secretary Bryan
made no secret of the fact that they
are precluded from officially interfer-
ing. but privately are addressing
themselves to individuals to secure an
amelioration of the features of the
pending bills offensive to the Japan.
ese government.
Taking into consideration the prob
ability that the final form Of the leg
islation will apply only to Chinese and
japanese. the administration officials
are giving thought to the best means
OF meeting the protest by the Japanese
government against the proposed leg
islation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
LEAVES BIG EsTATE.

New York. April 19.-The estate Of
AMI L. Barber. the Ashphalt king.
who died April II. 1909 was apprais.
ed today at s1.125,024. Almost the
entire estate was left to two daughters
and granddaughter The appraiser
did not recognize disputed claims
amounting to s2.s79.OO0. The prin-
cipal item in these disputed claims
was debt Of s2.473,700 alleged to be
due to the rubber tire company OF
America.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
Strong "Cpmpetitton.

Kansas City, April 19.-New and
strong competition has confronted the
International Harvester company in
the last two or three years, according
to the statements made by implement
dealers. questioned today by the In
ternationai counsel in the govern
ment's antitrust suit against the
company. Dealers testified that the
Acme and other makes of harvesters
were finding ready sale, although
the greater percentage of the trade
still Was in the hands of the combine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
MINNESOTA FIRES.

Brainerd. Minn., April 19.-Brush
and grass fires are raging at Casipee,
IN the north end Of Crow Wing county.
Other fires are sweeping about Long
Lake township to the south of Brain
erd. Grass fires today kept the Brain.
erd fire department on a continuous
run. Heavy winds have prevailed the
last few days and the air Is hot and
dry. A good rain would be welcomed
nv forest rangers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
MORE FIGHTING
IN MEXICO today
Sonora State Troops Bonn
bard Guaymas-Juarez
Federals in Predicament

Nogalez. Ariz.. April 1s.-Insurgent
gan the bombarament Of Guaymas by
long distance artillery and rifle fire
A federal garrison of 600 regulars are
entrenched in the suburb The insur-
gents are said to number over 1,O0O
with strong reinforcements on tbs
way from Hermosillo to the state
capital.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
LEFT ONLY $26s
Scientist and Inventor Lost Fortune in
Construction of Conservatory.

construction OF Conservatory.
Los Angeles. April 1s.-The estate
Of the late Professor Thaddeus s. c.
Lowe. soldier, scientist and inventor
and once many times a millionaire,
was appraised today at $3.50 when his
will was filed for probate. His for
tune was lost. it is said. in the con-
struction of the astronomical observ-
atory and the inclined railroad on the
mountain near here which bears his
name.
The property listed today consists
almost entirely of personal memen-
toes such as the sword worn by Lowe
during the civil war and medals for
his various achievements for industry
and science. Prof. Lowe invented the
method now in general use of making
Illuminating gas, built the first arti-
ficial ice machine and was a pioneer
IN military aeronautics, having been
employed as a balloon scout by the
federal forces in the civil war
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19

tective had prepared for him before
the joint assembly.
Prosecuting Attorney Townsend
says that early in the session friend
of Edwards informed him that one of
his supporters had been approached
by member of the legislature with a
proposition to deliver to Col Edwards
seven members of the legislature for
a sum Of money exceeding $4,000.
Edwards declares his life was
threatened as a result of the arrest,
and he secured permission to carry a
pistol.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
Bodies Found in 6,isteru

Elgin. ILL.,, April l9.-Mrs. Maud
Sleep. wife Of d; farmer of East Plato.
broke the neck of her two babies.
lowered the bodies and herself into a
dry cistern, and then shot herself to
death. The bodies We're discovered
today. They have been missing since
Monday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
Children and Govcrncss Drowned.

"fWH aOsCItICSS DrOWne0.
Paris. April 19.-Two children Of
1saGora Duncan. the American dancer.
and their governess were drowned to.
day when an automobile, while cross.
ing the bridge over the Seine. sud.
denly turned out OF the road and
mounted the sidewalk. 1t broke
through the bridge ratings and
plunged into the Seine. The chauffeur
was rescued
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
NIinneapolis Boy Wins.

Boston. April 19.-Fritz Carlson Of
Minneapolis Won the seventeenth
marathon race of the Boston Athletic
association from Ashland to this citv.
a distance Of twenty-five miles. Tho
time Was two hours. twenty-four min.
utes and fourteen and four-fifths sec.
SSS0
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
Chicago Aviator, Killed.

Chicago. April 19.-Brodie, a pro.
fessional aviator. was killed by a fall
from his machine from a. height Of
forty-five f~et. He was head of the
sehool of aviation and was testing a
new machine.