davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30

Receipts for week D 6-e boxes, exports 20 Europe
l. ssT. QUE. on both whole mills and skins Ef-
p0rter8 snoH some interest bar fewer neH purchaso
.h.s week SAFE. " DO. held cnlorei special
D. = n lbr. white. u r. g.. average fancy D. =
a. sr fresh specials. &c.. average fancy. ia.
4-,c. Wis. ~ m. daisies. l4iaaljisc. twins.
lfaa gl5i.c. fats. lIelJizc. state. s-ms. L4l1,
specials. I59lsizc. fresh. ia o i-i-c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30

The following transactions were re-
corded yesterday at the Real Estate
Exchange, Il Nesey ST.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
NEW YORK PRICES.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE

Wheat. Open. High Low Close. ia
DEC. lrl l.fas
MAJ. 11's 1863
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30

INTERIOR LOT s Dawson ,f about -H5 NJ
Isfth SO. 5DnlD0. tariut. Nrbich agt g.
johnson o. al. 4 a % BIoch aINs. y scckr.
~ due So, .i. taxes. CO.. So 3d. To thc
nI4irfIT flr 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
TOPICS OF The DAY
IN WALL STREET
Decline in katy" Stocks
Calls Attention to May
Note Maturity.
GOLD IMPORT POINT
STAYS IN HIDING
Precious Metal at a Virtual Pre-
MUM in Half the Money
Centres of Europe.

week AGO Missouri, Kansas & Texas
..,,r,on stock was selling at $40 a
-Eers on Monday, wanting the pro-
,..t,op that stocks over 10 enjoy in
.5o shane of q minimum price. lt broke
en-, Qi. to Stt ON sales Of 1000 shares,
and Yesterday 30 went fractionally
lover. though only 100 shares changed
L,rds Yesterday, too. the preferred
stock snoeared .n the trading for the
frst time since December is, $50 shares
changing hands 81 26is, loss of nearly
I noint- Accompanying the decline
we're reiterated statements Of lndiher-
ont earnings and recollectiOns of the
SfeuItics encountered in the past in
financing the company's requirements.
In recent wears the company has been
hbliged 10 resort rather more 20 short
term note issues than many critics OF
railway finance consider desirable. But
IN the four months OF the new fiscal
year ended with October gross earn
Ines we're S1I.13S.10i decline of only
shout 100000 from the corresponding
reriod of the previous year, and net
actually showed a slight gaNn, from
t2qs5O50 TO S30O2.5l5. Earnings for
Inc second week of December. the lat
pst reported period, showed a gain Of
$4,000 "katy' has Sl9,OOO.0OO OF p
per cent notes. due on May 1, 1915.
Gold Import Point Invisible.
Asa phantom. intangible and without
definite form, the so-callcd gold import
point" is I'm q class by itself. Even in
the piping times Of peace II was elusive
enough. but 10 usually could be freed
somewhere between 81 S4l4 and 81 S49t.
Every once IN "a while. when 10 seemed
on the verge of taking up fixed quar-
tcrs. some banking firm would come
along and. accepting q slight loss,
would for stock market or advertising
purposes bring iu gold when the calcu-
lators would vainlv calculate why. But
since war has upset all customs and
made new laws there is no telling from
the price of demand sterling whether
gold imports are near or not. BY rights
gold should be no "a premium In Russia.
in Germany and, soon. boo England. But
in Germany there is an actual law for
bidding the Offering Of premiums for
the metal, in England the trading
with-the-enemy regulations etfectually
shut Oft any notion of advertising
gold wanted and everywhere the i'm
possibility of getting enough to make
remittanccs even If it were reason
ably safe TO send them across the ocean
makes 10 pretty certain that gold ar
rivals here are vet a long way Off.
theoretically, gold was at a premium
here when exchange advanced beyond a
rate that covered the cost Of the metal
plus the transportation and insurance
charges. The same situation now OK
lists in half the countries of Europe
Bank Of England's Power.
Attempts have been made TO figure
the import point under present condi-
/ tons at somewhere around 431 or 492.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30

shelter a-trI. {. Woman. Hospital premise.
owner. Anon q t0Iis1s Boston. architects. CO..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
RECORDED MORTGAGES.


ArrBr-pON Az r d. .r- 1904 - "a Avn. rT-.b-.-,,
Raalit Co-r1 %, n Z ,f'r,ts ,gr,1r. = II NoS
,rnf.pS@ Nr--t !" r550o. e'.'"'
'' '' ~ ..'- Nv s, 'i... .
o6
Az B.. a., i's q. 'ro9 M n. Really
stt. y s. r.'I' 40 'a0a
Az a. o. cor f.f.. 81 -rt.u.. sare Do ssfra. a..
I , a.t, ..rc 80 aao
CA Ill.DkAL LAhhWNl. az 'ar Amsterdam as
r.. .ll. s..
nay. l''', I "' a., 'UlL It Nt'
i @, ""'' " d. I'D "" N'' . ~
COLUMBUS Az. ~ 8. 900 " cs'h ST. flz,O.
En- r ,.-, '", Do ''-'' ".''' ''''''' VI .a6
,t,bisn% ~ r.,g ..- c-tr fl. loo ,,,a. al, '-I.,i3
Neataer.ey 90. 'eenMen Na'lhH Bans. Deg -
fi' l.i ''"' e' I'' ''''' ave ''-' '' nv. ..,
tsy or o-oS ,y NJ d.. sg 90 sfral ,. a
Ze@Uag s.i aI To- io had"t 700 'ia 5,s az H-Ie-
lh.s e->>'' %. ~ N', D1s ,. i'i'' ~.
%, ~ '4 y j, -,... d Iiei.,oo 81 qis
~ 81 ~ y -.A..' ".'' .t
J. 'Y.' Rubin S'l. ,l.. % Wei aaa
"... .Ir '- .,,. p' a aoI
,afII sT 10, I'D Il. -l,l0s q. F,-.,r.
us % ne-.er ~ ,oAss % Fannie ,.
N'. /" Na.... ',.. ''t ~ t5l,- AZ t- i..',.
D. ''''' 70 ''t '''. '.''' a.6
..,, . 49,. a., Gel. - ti--'.
soliI SI. ~ W u s. 5-5 ~ '." ~. az, -.Ai -.
r. ..'r .t-l Z A. S.I.str.'.l
~ -N. f'fr' t'' ''.'' '.''' III -ns
~ NI., 4 .,.,, i "a e5I H.
haHnHis 20 Ei,ii4'... 'Y .-i 81 ''
- d4s guy ~ 81. TT ''..' '.'N 81 aoo
llt4i' " B, '. N~i ,...-,... OIL p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
Dry Dock Savings Institution

''s BOW LBi, Cor. 81 81. New York
Ds Trustee have declared dividend
Ii, -s tt months ending December o..
!, 'p AT deposits entitled thereto under
n, Lsua at fhc rate ~ THREE and
nNLi iSr Cent. per annum on aIt
.[lr tl EXCEEDING THREE THOUSAND
j. 'a. payable ou and after January
ssrst ta.e before January DO viii be
i.lrr from January D. 1915.
Wa , ..1t.H MILLS PRE- ilcnt
Gao. fhlI.ErDN. S. Pres a. Treas
---Hi,A..1 NflIfLI&G. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
The RronN.

welher Court 10. & Mlpani,nlo agt " Allen.
owner and contractor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
DECEMBER 90
Manhattan.

lIoy' 20 Ros,ua * Hoyi ~ aas'. s.
~ Lakes Hospital fo Florence Mes So ona
Hartman National Bank fo g. McNalys Sle0
l. g. Hamerslcy to g. D. thisO.m and ano. tus, =
4 Mcnclel to Anna Ncnczci, >
New Nors Nor case and Security 90 10 Brcoklu
Trust Go. 500
Same tu same. 800
Laura catheman and sno. err. 10 L.aaysr
" ! Clsfl err to womans Union Missionary So.
Gi5rs.tar Mortgage 60 20 W p James: $4,000
Equitable Life Assurance Society ~ the lni,d
STATES to Lawyers Mortgage Cog $4,000
Lawyers Mortgage GO f0 Julia A Hedges $40 900
same % Gibraltar Mortgage co. $3.50
W % Mo.gr 10 Nw York lAfe Insurance AMI
Trust Go. 81
Same 90 same s.
NoIler ana ano. ,rus. 70 Mo.lor. 81
same to same -
~ , Amend 10 J Bey. S. oH0
Iva Berz and snO. ears. % Bets. S90lf
Syhu Ia Kane 20 Anne n Byrd. So 0o1
LAWYERS Title Insurance and Trust 90 70 LAWYER
Mortgage 60. t2looo
Pence Realty 60 10 T J Morrow 81
Sane tO same. s.
The Bronx.
Edward NacDCsoI Memorial Assn 20 Sarah
Smith et a. trustees. s. 0G0
Blh0rfer j. 10 e. q Hoenninger. r. 81 600
MrGuinnls. Annie D.. 10 q q & co. $1,000
seller. Catherine. and ano e2N. 70 Catherine
Lawyers Mortgage 90 to W Murray. Trustee.
same 10 y Glsuber. So 600
same % ~ Hcide ff 0on
Troy savings Bank 10 Lawyers Ma CO. $50 900
Albany city Savings lnstn 10 LaHyen Mtg 60.
HlI. Charlotte a. committee. to Lawyers Mts ~.
wookes, De F. and sno. 10 Lawyers M'g CO.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30

colt NIB Az. u FOL- -1 % tstu Sc t0xsa. June
q. 1890. as a. Mexican sf al fn Equitable Life
Assurance ,ucieu oi tts O. IS atul. Alexander
trrfn. JOB hHuN. q nj 600
LEMON Az. . 81 rof IiHt sI f2tIo0. hfar.i 1l
4'".. l. o.ht,ciA and 4l1 ~ tll stale B.A-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
III AeR,a!l Estate
jMarket
Operators Buy Parcels
On the Lower East Side

oil; Williamson & Bel. attys: c + Moore rei.
due $500 81 taxes etc. Se5i 80. To the p.aiuur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
Manhattan.

The following plans for new build
ings have been filed in the Manhattan
Buildings Department:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
The Bronx.

BEcK ST. s'G,sSe an american n Il, Land Credit
from Dec o.. 1914. atty. Morrison = so
RNay. SO 500 90
PLOT begins az high water mark on land
tIasdu Beach Realty Go a. 10 90 Clasou
poiH. Ri n t0 l1S @ from land tIason
Beach Realty 60. also land outside high water
land. iu 'front.' above. Clasou Beach Realty Go 20
Dale Boat 60. Inc. 90 Walton av; yrs from
Dee D. l9li. ATTY, 5 Napois. J9l = lsjh 81
$500 tO $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
REAL ESTATE.
cot NTRN.

For HOMES IN the real country near New
York consult Tire Country Home League.
40 West 32d street. Phone $3.50 Madison.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-26
DULUTH DEFEATS
FORT WILLIAM

Fort William, Ont, June 26.-Du-
luth opened four-game series with
a victory over the Canncks last night
by rapping the ball on the nose to all
corners of the lot. Weidell was driv-
en- to the bench in the fourth, and
Furchner was unable to stop the
heavy bombardment. The four errors
made by the Canucks. were RESPONSE
BILE for four of the visitors runs
breckenridge featured the game by
throwing runners out at the plate aud
third base from deep center. After
the first inning Cunningham was mas
ter of the situation.
+. The score: r. n. l..
Duluth a........ soos20l 120---9 IA Il
Fort William s. 900 100 0OD-4 Is -
7 Batteries--Clnningham and Ed
rnunds; Weidell. Furchner and Chap
man. - 35s.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-26
]! .A.!dditio onal Sports
HOW DOUCAN GOT
N0-HI'T||' CONTEST.
Winnipeg Pitcher Accom-
plis:hes Remarkable Feat
Last Night.

Winnipeg. Man., June 26.-Stanley
Dougan. one of Curtis star hurlers.
last night pitched no-run ne hit
game against the Fargo team.
The evening was a dark one and
the attendance was smaller than us
ual, but those present soon appreciat-
clad lad. and after the fifth round
there was little interest in the game
as far as the Marpons scoring was
concerned. but everybody was work
ed UP to high pitch of excitement
In watching the marvellous pitching.
That he had the stuff on the ball Is
shown by the fact that he whitfield
twelve batsmen and only four balls
were hit out of the infieid. Doug,m
uncovered more stuff than he has ev-
er done before. He laid the ball over
the corners and driving the hatters
back from the plate with his fast bail.
using an outdrop which broke very
quickly, showing complete command
of the ball, and using his head to
good advantage. On very few occa-
sions was he in the hole with the bat
ter and every time he showed won /.
derful control by s. showing the next
two balls over the plate. Werts' near
hit would probably have been ham
died by most any pitcher but Dougan,
as the local boy is rather an ungainly
fellow in his fielding. and had he let
the ball go Tacke had a good chance
Of fielding 1t.
The following shows how Dougan
accomplished the feat:
First inning-Schuler popped to
Wilkes. De Rose few to Calhoun.
while Weidel also lined to Calhoun.
Second inning-Unglaub thrown
out at first by Wilkes. Doyle and Mur-
ply struck out,
Third inning-Dye. werts and Grei-
sci all famed out, making five strike
outs In row for Dougan.
Fourth inning-Schuler fouled to
Ellis. and Aftermath got De Roses
high foul. Wcidel famed.
Fifth inning-Unglaub whitfield.
Doyle grounded to Curtis and Alter
matt pegged Murphy out at first.
Sixth inning-Dye flew to Kirkham.
Werts hit to Dougan. who fumbled
the ball and In a close race beat the
ball to first base. Werts stole second.
Greisel struck out and Schuler
grounded to Tackle.
Seventh inning-De Rose famed
Weidel popped to Tackle Unglaub hit
again to Wilkes.
Eighth inning-Doyle and Murphy
both expired by the strike out road
plate. which Ellis dropped, but Alter
matt picked up the ball and tossed
the runner out at first.
Ninth inning-Werts fouled to Al.
termatt. Greisel flew out to Kirkham
and Schuler stood and looked at the
third strike float over for the third
and final out.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-26
GRAFTON

Grafton, N. D.. June 26.-Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis who have been visiting
with Mrs S. Robbins, left Tuesday
for their home in Radisson. Canada.
Miss Blanche Mcdonald returned
Monday evening from Fargo where
she has been attending the agricul-
tural college.
Mrs. o. w. Sundahl returned Mon
day evening to Winnipeg after spend
Ing two weeks here with her parents.
Z T. H. Tharalson arrived Tuesday
from Bismarck and remained till after
the primary election.
Miss Frances Myers left last week
for Minneapolis where she will take
special work during the summer
school session of the University of
Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs r. B. Thompson ar
rived Monday morning from Beach,
". D., to visit at the C. L. Thompson
home.
Attorney e. N. swiggum was a busi-
ness visitor in Grand Forks ''on Mon
day. isS5'
Mrs Sharwark and baby left last
week for Benson, Minn., to visit sew
eral weeks with, relatives.
Mrs. J.. NJ. Mead spent Wednesday
Mrs. F. L. Montgomery
Mrs. H. w. Phelps spent Wednes-
day with friends at Minto.
J. J. Myers Of Winnipeg, immigra-
tion agent. was a business visitor here
Wednesday and Thursday. i
DR.. w. S. stinson came down from
Winnipeg on Monday evening to at
tend to business matters.
Mic,
Ont. is visiting here with her cousin.
Miss Helen Countryman
T. p. O'Connell of Grand Forks was
day.
Mrs. NJ. Mckenzie and Miss Helen
Foley spent Wednesday at Auburn
with Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Mckenzie.
I" orrin and Frank Corwin of Mime
apolis are visiting here with Mr.. and
Mrs. q. s. Hager.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Hauze's
Lutheran church will hold their an
nuaf dinner and sale on June 30 in
Stokke's grove
Mrs. W. Gilbert went to Fargo last
week to meet her little grandson, who
had come that far from Yarmouth
He will spend some time here with
his grandparents.
John Mclean Of st. Andrews town
ship and Miss Irene Tanke of Acton
township were married on Tuesday at
the Methodist parsonage by Rev. G..
E. Stinson. r@
Orrin Finkle, who FOR the past two
years has made his home. at Wen
atchee' Wash. is visiting with friends
here.
The Mite society \, surprised Mrs
John Miller at her home on MondaS
evening. most pleasant evening
y was enjoyed and. before leaving the
guests presented Mrs. Miller with q
handsome vase as a token OF their
appreciation Of her efforts in the Mite
society. Mrs. Miller will return to
Mimic where Mr.. Miller has purchased
an interest In the ares.store,
{ Miss Hilma Anderson. formerly
stenographer at the institution, but
who has. been employed; in the Office,
Of the state board of control at Bis
fnarck will. return on Saturday to
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-26
. .ss ..ss /. :
no COLLEGE GIRES SWEAR :

II l ever have any daughters" re-
marked a young married man, now
living in middle west city. you may
be sure I'll not send them to any Of
these swell colleges for girls down
places and the nmuch as the about
east. I know too much about the
kind of girl turned out of those
places. Their parents think they
have sent their daughters to a
perfectly safe place to be educated.
it's the last place anybody in the
know would send his daughter.
"I just met a certain rich mans
daughter, of this town, who is back
from school, near Boston-a mighty
high-toned one, to which great
many rich mems daughters are sent.
We had a soda together and she was
rather put out to think that ! did not
take her to a place where she could
have dash of absinthe in her drink.
Where did you learn to ask for
absinthe?" I asked.
ooh, we girls at school often ran
up to town and had good time. she
answered. People are not so narrow
minded in the east as they are here.
Nice girls go to grill-rooms there
and have liquors in their soft drinks.
This place is dreadful backward
"Then she went on to- tell me about
the smokers the girls held every
night after the college authorities
bed. WED all go to some girls room
and smoke cigarettes,' she said. I
smoke only the Brand she an
nounced. and when was home for
visit about a month ago took back
to school fifty boxes of those cigar
ettes.' .:
Fifty boxes!" groaned the young
married man. Think of it--for, a
months consumption! And I'd like
to know where the college shoppers
nose was when those girls were smok-
ing up. @ .
But Tn not surprised at anything
that happens in q girls colleges
peclally when it's one Of these semi
private exclusive affairs patrpnized
by wealthy peoples daughters. /
boarded next to one Of those places
for quite a while before married,
and, believe me,those girls will take
chances that sane college boy
would not think Of taking.
cent girl ought not to know at all.
and they'll get right up to the edge
and some time hang over. When the
principal thinks they are safe. they're
out somewhere rlsking their necks and
regulations. They think they can get
away with anything
1.-The first time my eyes were open
was at big ball game at the Ann
apolis academy. About 500 college
girls from all the nearby towns. and
even from as far as Baltimore and
Philadelphia, came down to that ball.
/ want to say that blushed at the
language I = heard, those; girls. use.
They cursed as midshipman wouldn't t
dare to do In decent company end
the most innocent looking girls in the
lot seemed to take a pride in seeing
how far they could go in coarse con-
versation.
4. Some Annapolis fellows I. knew
said it was nothing new. but that It
was an understood thing that while
the girls had the privilege Of being
las profane as they pleased and of
taking any liberties they wished. no
mere male being was permitted to
indulge, and that the moment fel-
low produced anything Of the. kind
in his conversation or actions he was
cut from any further association with
the girls" ..5; IL,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-26
Real Estate Deals.

The land transfers recorded at the
ONCE Of A. M. Lodmel. register Of
deeds, yesterday were: w. H. kelsey
and wife to Henry Hartwich, part Of
one lot, Westacott's subdivision; con-
sideration private. A. I. Hunter and
wife to Henry HaStwich. part of one
lot. Westacott's subdivision; consider
alton private. Henry M. Vert to Will
liam H. Chase, two lots, Alexander
and Ives addition: consideration pri-
vate. Christian ]. Anderson and wife
to Amy and Agnes Lysing. one lot,
Buch and Eshelman addition; consid-
GRAFTON, $4,000. w. H. Bird and wife
to Henry Hartwich. two lots. Burch
and Eshelman addition: consideration
private. George M. Fitzgerald and
wife to Henry Hartwich, two lots,
Rurch and Eshelman's second addi-
ton; consideration private. Edgar a..
Emard and wife to Henry Hartwicfl.
one lot. Traill's addition; considera-
ton private.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-26
Never Sold For Less Than 5000

..'
accept the position made vacant by.
the resignation Of Mr.. Oberman az
clerk at the institution.
. District court was called for Thurs,
day, twenty-five civil cases being on
the calendar and four criminal ones;
The only case that will come up Of
the civil cases is Jerry Ryan VS.. Citi-
Bank Of Drayton.
Nels S. Blegen has sold his resi-
dence property on Sixth street to An
drew ]. Hove who lives northeast Of
the city.
Judge Kneeshaw Of Pembina and
Court Stenographer Daubenberg, of
Grand Forks were here Thursday and
Friday for the June term of court.
J. L. Cashel returned Wednesday
morning from Arcadia. Wis, where
he was called by the illness of his sis
ter.
Federal Dairy Expert r. c. Jack
son Is spending the week at Hamilton
and Backoo on business.
John Hendry of Wahpeton spend
last week here visiting with friends.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-26
many TO WATCH
u crews RACE
Greatest crowd'in History Of
American Rowing to See
Athletes Compete

Poughkeepsie, June 2s.-rhe great
est holiday crowd In the history of
American rowing gathered here for
the big race between the crews of
Wisconsin, Cornell, Columbia, Penn
sylvania, Syracuse and Washington
universities. One hundred and twenty
oarsmen are keyed up to a high
tension for the days contest on the
Hudson. There were no changes in
the betting over night, Cornell con-
tinuing the favorite. "
The first race. between the Junior
eights. is at 4:15 o'clock: the fresh
men eights at 4:45; the varsity race
at 6:15 p. m.
Local rivermen predicted a strong
ebb tide by the time the varsity race
Is called.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-26
central SCHOOL
IS BROKEN into.
Police Believe Several Boys
Did Damage Out Of Spite
Are Investigating.

The Central high school building
was entered last night. apparently by
several boys familiar with. the inter-
Tor of the structure. and considerable
damage of minor nature was done.
The police believe several boys en-
tered the building and did the dam
age out Of spite. They are investi-
eating today.
Several! ink bottles were opened and
the contents thrown on the floor and
over other school property. School
records, books and papers were taxi
en- from their places and thrown over
the floor
1t Is believed the culprits arranged
things so they could enter through
the door during the night. No WIN
dows or doors were broken.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-26
HOME RULE CRISIS
Enters Another Stage When. Amend
"a. ed Bill is Introduced.

London, June 2s.-The crisis In
connection with the granting of home
rule to Ireland entered another stage
when the Marquis Of Crewe. liberal
leader in the house OF lords, intro
rule bill. 4a-Sss |5a t'.:''s
The terms of the amending bill are
identical with those offered on March
9 by Premier Asquith and c6ntemp-
tuously refused by Sir Edward Car
son, Irish unionist leader, who de-
scribed the prenlier's proposal as
"hypocritical sham."
BY the new bill the parliamentary
electors of each county in Ulster are
to be allowed to decide by vote
whether the county shall be excluded
from the provisions of. the home rule
bill 70 ra period Of six years from the
first meeting of the new Irish parlia-
ment. a
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-26
Al. the Met

The program today is 1.-The Card
Sharps two-reel story with a strong
plot we'll developed. Two men notori-
GUS crooks are discharged from pris-
on. One decides to keep on the Grim
inal path. while the other decides to
go straight. and wins out after many
thrilling and interesting adventures.
The comedy Jane and Justice" is a
novelty. Jane is good looking and Ia
elected justice Of the peace and she
knows nothing about law. it Is not
long before her decisions are greatly
questioned. Admission 10c. children
5c.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-26
Give IJs a Trial.

We want feather pillow, comfort
er. and blanket from every family in
the city or country. IL our work does
not please you. there will be no
charge. Our prices are, pillows 25c.
comforters 25c. blankets. single. csc,
double wool soc. All we ask Is trial.
Model Steam Launlry. Both phones
179--Adv,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-26
Sturgeon tn Sneak,

DIR. Spurgeon of England. the we'll
known Chautauqua lecturer, will
speak on Moses. the Hero of the
Desert" at the Union service to be held
at the First Presbyterian church next
sunday evening. At $3.50 o'clock In
the afternoon he will give an address
on the life of his cousin. Rev. Charles
H. Spurgeon,