davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-18
RAMS HORN BLASTS

Mt TOT tsUIs - ifaa
ed on eternity.
Power and prog
rcss come through
pain.
Great sacrifices
are never self-con-
scious.
II never pays to
raise money b. low
ering manhood.
Religion will Sc
cure a higher rating
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-18

The lighthouse at. Corunna, Spain, is tn
Oldest now in use.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-18

Train No, Is, daily. iesvos Wnulag'o.
sos an, Magnolia 10 50 n. Gold'eOn
u 2e N. wilson ] 10 p N. and Afr!'s
q Rocky Mount ct I 81 p II.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-18
QUICK RESULTS.

4 ". J. Hill, of Concord,
\ n. c., Justice of the
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-16

II didn't know what 10 do didn't
know how 10 yea out. So | thought
would pray To the Lord 10 help me some
way asked Him 10 save me and 10
save papa and brother. prayed for
mamma, too. cause knew she would
grcve 20 much about Us.
1T was lightning fast. could see
everything plain through the lightning.
and ! soon found out where was. |
was In the big hole where papa and
had been a.hshing several times. was
standing on the big root Of the old tree
that stood out In the edge Of the hole
] knew the tree and remembered the
big root But still could not get out,
80 thought would just stand there
all day o. stand there till the water ran
down. ! stood there a little longer.
and then heard mamma crying up al
the house. | couldn't stand that, 20
commenced trying 10 think u some
way 10 get out. lput my foot out and
fclt log Or something got on To Il,
and then just kept on stepping When
] would take step did not know
whether my fooi was going To find any
thing solid or not. but every step my
foot found a root Or a chunk Or a log Or
something kept on till got on the
ground
Then | started Tor home and got
lost. bat after wandered around Tor
awhile. found out which way the
house was heard the dogs bark and
! come on home
II tell you wished ! could swim
when the log washed away. Aunt
Rachel. want you 10 learn me how 10
swim. You know you said yesterday
that you would learn me how TO swim
this summer thought about that as
soon as Tell In. | would SURF been
gone u ! hadn', prayed to the Lord 10
help me. know ! couldn't got cut u
Ne hadn't helped me-. "
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-16
No Secret About II.

Il Is no secret that Tor Cuts. Burns.
ulccr, Fever Sores. Sore Eyes. Boils.
etc. nothing IL so effective a. Buck.
lens Amica Salyc. 1T didn't take
long 10 cure a had sore ! had. and Il l.
al u. X. Tor sorv eye" writes d. J..
Grcrory. Of HOPS. Tex. 2ac At Haynes
a Iagl,r's drug store.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-16

when the log washed away and !
foll ~ II Il. something fcll on t,p u
me- think ii Vas brother. Just as !
sent down ! thought how mamma had
so often told us 90 always be- careful
about the water. vent clear down
under the water The water ran In'o
my ears and nose. ! swallowed water
several times. liked 20 stranglcd 10
death. but after a while got hold Of
something and pulled up by b. ltwas
an uld snag lswunr IN 10 u and got
On 10 something with my feet - ]
could stand up The water was stu up
o. my shoulders
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-16
t a. Smiihlhn.i

~ NNtlltNlANA
Freeman Hurley and FANNY .epfon,
suUH, Ind. ary the quests II rose
.tt h,v his week
Nr and Mrs. e. $ wcoison visited
7onds and attended Quarterly Meet.
~, al Rosebud Sunday
!. ,. Dorroh and family. u Cnync.
DE. were the guests n Mr.. and Mr..
NJ Freeman. Sunday
Nn. Erncs, Melton and mother, Mrs.
Hafah Clement. u Providence. are the
's,s,s ~ Mrs. T. ]. Ainsworth
T. n. James went to Princeton Mon.
by From there he will 10 to the
onfcdcra,e reunion a, Louisville.
p. ]. fohs and X. X. Kcvil are still
b. Livingston county executing the
N"tk for the State geological survey.
Persons wanting iee on Sunday. TO
murc ppmp, delivery. will please send
their orders on Saturday.
JoHS SUTHERLAND.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-16
HOW ROY WAS SAVED
FROM WATERY GRAVE
Ills Own Story, Written by His Father
Just as Ne Told II.
lFor Tho Recnrdl

The readers 81 The Record will please
excuse this delay. a. Il was uninten.
uOnaL
Roy will be- nine year Old in next
month. Reproduce his story Tor the
special benefit u any who doubt the
promises Of the Lord 10 b. with those
vho put their trust In Him.
The following is Roy's story just a.
he told Il % Us after escaping from the
very jaws u death IN that awful night
T.. " Brooks.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-16
HOUSE wives
HEADACHES

You don't know
why You suffer
from headache
and you arc apt
to believe YOU
have some dire
female trouble.
but It's dollars to
doughnuls that
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-16
was the guest OF bet .yrn
g. S. wocison and Mltu,
L.. -

'a'' "''N SEQ. W. Stones pas.
Tom Busr. u Frccck. near bridge on
Monday. ne win ut May le, one red.
for Ellen Sprinvsikely.lcOking hsifer calf
vial, friend. s,ad. two years old.
Sc. wAtkER.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-16
Entirely Too Scarce.

Governor William l.. Douglas an.
nounccs that be- doys MT desire another
nomination Run him anyway Win.
ming Democrats arc entirely too scarce
~. sachusctts And everywhere
that matter lEvansyi u
NJ AMI Mrs.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-16

the guests ~ ~
Tower. Of pincyPy Chicago manofaciur.
N Of trustwurthincss
BILLY Yates and wiiliar with local terri.
Humboldt. Term. WIN branch Office Sal.
going TO assist IN a N.Y. Permanent posi-.
r,,,.... r,... ~, INT required Bust.
city Monday. en- rcu,c 'c''Vus 'Ni', ,'
where he will visit r, ''e .es Nup, D.
Mrs. Mary Franl i6.6t
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-16
III ONE and
Gi saJ Vicinity

Mrs. A. Shaw was in Clare Monday.
First class watch repairing at Davies =
+. A. Bennett was in Ithaca Monday
evening.
Steve Bennett was in Mt. Pleasant
Monday.
Money saved on furniture. Stevens,
McCurdy * Co
5. L. Francis made business trip to
Riverdale Saturday.
c. o. Trask, of Detroit, was in the city
Monday on business.
Fred Bushy was the guest of his. parents
in Glare over Sunday.
John MARYLAND transacted business in
Breckenridge Saturday.
Lillian Markham visited her parents at
Forest Hill over Sunday.
Miss Nettic Brace was the guest,of a
sister in St. Louis Friday
Isaac Parker of Paines, transacted
business in the city Friday.
Miss Nina Minnick visited Owosso
friends SATURDAY and Sunday.
J.. r. Clark, of Lansing was in the
city last Friday and Saturday.
Judge Stone, of Ithaca, spent Saturday
afternoon with Jas. G. Kress.
c. T. Hawley, of North Star, was a
business caller in town Saturday.
Mrs. (. l.. Cronkite is paying a two
week visit to friends in Pompeii.
Geo. Pritchard, of Wheeler, left Friday
for Leroy where he has employment
Mrs. w. S. Becker was called to River
dale, Friday by the illness OF anluncle.
Mrs. Frank Ray and children spen
Sunday with her parents at Forest Hill
Eva Hudson entertained Miss Berthi
Webster, OF Mt. Pleasant, over Sunday
Rev. Watson entertained J. H. Wander
cook, of ST. Louis, Thursday and Friday
Mrs. w @. Johnson entertained Mis-
Kate Baumgarteu, of Newark, over sun
dav
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week
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sunday
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'''''' va i''''.NO ',''''N' I'm
''''''''''> '''''
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n.,ro;, r,s :, H. it. Er;ds,
- '''''' - ~" anu e''N' am
~; So go e. ,',,, - 80 49,,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-16


Mrs. A. Dickerson called on Ithaca
friends Saturday evening.
Vacation Apparel. Everything from
Hat to Hosiery at Messengers
G. w. McCurdy is spending the week
at his former home in Bancroft.
Mrs. Harry Shivers is spending the
week with her parents near Elwell.
Fred Below and wife, Of Bethany, went
to Howell Thursday, to visit friends.
Our furniture line is more complete
than ever. Stevens, McCurdy & Co.
Mrs Geo May went to Ohio City, Ohio,
Sunday, to spend several weeks with her
parents.
David Corey entertained his nephew,
Harry Chambers. of Vickeryville, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Geo. Weeks, of Ithaca was in Alma
Saturday on business connected with the
Empire Produce Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Lilley, of Elmer
son, left Monday for Canton, Ohio, where
they expect to reside.
Jay Prudden, state Baptist Sunday
school missionary, was the guest OF Rev.
II. 5. higgins Sunday.
Mrs. John Wright enjoyed a visit from
her mother Mrs. J. {. Seyey, OF Ithaca,
last Friday and Saturday.
VIM Wilson, of the Salvation Army,
now stationed at Ithaca, spent Sunday
night with relatives i'll town.
Mrs. Chas. Teachworth, of Ashley,
visited her nephew, Otis White, and
family last Friday and Saturday.
Geo. Harm, of Washington, who is
visiting his brother-in-law, w. 5. Becker,
spent Monday with relatives i'll St. Louis.
Mrs. Sarah Cummings returned home
Monday to Edmore after weeks visit
with her daughter Mrs. Chas Myers and
family.
Mrs. VIM Thompson and son, Of Har-
Dor Springs, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ Smith leaving for
Detroit Monday
Mrs {. W. steele returned home to
North Adams. Monday, after visiting Tor
three months at the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. w H. Gillett
Mrs. Barney Cook returned home to
Ashtabula, Ohio, after spending several
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs T..
d. Bowman, OF Arcadia
Mr.. and Mrs Cap Wright expect to
leave next week for an extended visit with
relatives and friends in Rochester, y. "
and other points in the east.
Mrs. T. T. Yves, went to Lapeer,
Wednesday, to spend the summer vaca-
ton with her parents. She will be joined
after commencement by Prof West.
Geo Carter, OF Lake George, who has
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Carter, the past three weeks, left
Friday for his new home in Cadillac.
Mr. and Mrs. 7. J. Fox, of Saginaw
were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs \. b
Sca'tersood saturday enroute 10 -
Louis to attend the i'aitengll reunion.
Col j. AIavhe,v who h,. been assist
inc I'm the revival services conducted "a
thc p church IvCol. Davis and Lieut.
Merton left for ST. Pleasant Nonday
...l.. .:... ............. f-.,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18
CAMP FIRE LAST NIGHT.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, q. S. w.
" Entertains

A camp fire and entertainment was given
by the members of Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Camp No. /. United Spanish War Veterans.
last night at headquarters, 10 9Th street
northwest. which was attended by Depart
ment Commander John Lewis Smith and
by many ladies of the auxiliaries to the
Spanish War Veterans. The program was
in charge of Mr.. Daniel p. Conway, and he
was commended on the successful outcome
of the affair
\ feature of the evening was the recep-
including Mrs. Ida Galloway, president of
the District auxiliary: Mrs. B. II. Rausch,
Mrs Ruth NJ. G.. Pealer. senior vice Dis
trict president; Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball
past department president: Mrs. Kathryn
Wood. president of the Edith X. Roosevelt
Auxiliary; Mrs. Anna NJ. Baden. president
of the Mary A. Babcock Auxiliary; Miss
Harriet Hawley, past president. and others.
The program included a cornet solo by
Prof. James A. Joyce: piano SOLO Prof. &.
NJ. Ricketts,; vocal solo. splendidly rendered
by l.. L. Hutchinson. and the Hall Room
Boys: coon songs. ]. A. Trunnell: solo, f.
A. Hutchinson; bass solo, A. w. Lyles; &C.
tereuia duet. A. G.. Barghauser. a. w.
Lyles and Prof. Ricketts,; instrumental
quartet. Maurer Mandolin and Guitar Club:
remarks by Department Commander John
Lewis Smith. followed by refreshments. BY
request the songs MY Dear Old Girl and
Yankee Doodle Boys were given by
Messrs. Hutchinson brothers, Lyles and
TTundle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18
STRUCK BY CAR.
Henry sincell Struck and Fatally In
jured.

While attempting to cross the railroad
tracks at 7th and Q streets northwest about
s:4J o'clock last night. Henry Sncel. a
white man. about forty-eIght years of age.
was struck by a Capital Traction electric
car. knocked down, and being rolled under
the fender, had his head crushed by the
guard in front of the car wheels. He was
hurried TO the Homeopathic Hospital, where
he died at 4:40 o'clock this morning. never
having regained consciousness.
The police report that Mr.. Sincell was
on his way to his home, at 9l6 French
street northwest, when the fatal accident
occurred. He attempted TO cross the tracks
ahead of an approaching northbound car.
when his foot was caught by the fender
and he was thrown to the ground in front
of the car. The motorman applied the
brakes after turning off the electric cur
rent, but before the car could be brought
10 a stop Mr.. Sincell was rolled under the
fender and his head came into violent con-
tact with the guard about the front wheels.
After he had been extricated from under
the car. unconscious, 1t was seen that he
was in dying condition He was hurried
TO the hospital, but he was found 10 be
beyond human aid.
Coroner hewitt today viewed the remains
and ordered an inquest to be held ut the
mOrgue at IL O'Clock tomorrow forenoon.
The second precinct police arrested the
conductor of the car Hugh p. Houser and
are held to await the result of the inquest
tomorrow. They deny that they are at
fault In the matter, and declare that Mr.
Sinoal attempted to cross in front of the
car when 1t was nearly upon him and going
AZ the usual rate OF speed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18
MURDEROUS ASSAULT
ALLEGED BRUTAL PRACTICE Be
COMING COMMON IN CITY.

AS the result of bricks and stones being
thrown by alleged brutal characters yes
terday, at least three persons were serious
~ wounded and were taken to the several
hospitals for treatment. That murder was
not committed in these cases was not the
fault of the assailants. as in each instance
the missile was thrown with full force.
veteran policeman who witnessed the
assault committed by Cullen Bryant. a
young negro on George a Rudolph. white
man about fifty years of age on Louisiana
avenue, about one block from police head
quarters. late yesterday afternoon. said:
THE judges of the Police Court must i'm
pose the most severe punishment on these
wielders of bricks and cobblestones, or the
murderOuS practice will continue. 1t is my
. opinion that fellows who throw such mis-
sileS should be charged under the law
against the use of deadly and dangerous
weapons and sent to the penitentiary AS
long this dangerous practice is treated
as a minor offense we may expect to hear
of many more such happenings with
murder or two added
What Witnesses Say.
The assault by Bryant on Mr. Rudolph
was said by eye-witnesses to have been bru-
tai and uncalled for The two men had
some words. and the difficulty was appar-
the aged white man and struck him a
vicious blow with large stone Telling him
u the ground Bryant then ran like deer
but was captured by policeman near the
6th street depot. He was pursued by
large crowd. and had not the policeman ap-
peared when he did the colored man might
have Jared badly at the hands OF his .pur-
suers. as many angry threats were made
against him.
The lives of pedestrians and residents In
the vicinity of LIST and L streets northeast
were endangered about o o'clock last night
by stones and bricks that were thrown by
Toney Banks and Charles Landrum, young
colored men. while engaged in furious
stone battle The air was filled with flying
missiles. one of which struck Landrum on
the head and fractured his skull. The in
Jured man was at first thought to be dead
He was removed to the Emergency Hos
pitat, where his condition was pronounced
serious. The other beligerent, Banks was
struck on the head and received a bad
scalp wound.
Several children who were in the street
at the time had narrow escapes from being
struck by flying brickbats, and an aged
lady was said to have been hit on the foot
Banks and LandTum each called at the
Emergency Hospital last night and each
was treated for injuries sustained. Each
claimed he had been hurt while employed
the railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
JOHN ENGLE SHOOTS HIMSELF
FOUR TIMES IN MOUTH.

John Engle, an employee of the National
Capital Brewing Company, shot himself
-FOUR times in the mouth late yesterday
afternoon and died several hours later at
the Casualty Hospital. He is believed to
have been suffering from temporary aber-
ration of mind
~,EEgle resided at 521 NJ street northeast
and was thirtyfour years of age. The
shooting occurred at his home and he wa G
unconscious when he was found by Police
man Miller of the ninth precinct He did
not go to work yesterday, as he informed
his sister he had some business to transact
lie went out and. did not return to his
home until about o'clock, when he went
directly to his room on the second floor
and locked the door. About 4 o'clock his
sister was startled by hearing four pistol
shots fired in rapid succession. She rushed
10 her brothers room, but finding the door
locked went to the street and called for
help.
Policeman Miller responded. Forcing the
door, he found Engle lying on the floor
near the foot of the bed. Blood was pour
ing from his mouth, and on the floor near
his right hand was 3S-caliber revolver
with four chambers empty. The wounded
man was hurried to the Casualty Hospital
but IL was found that the wounds would
prove fatal, and his death soon resulted.
Later Coroner J. Ramsey hewitt issued
certificate of death from suicide.
John Engle was unmarried and was born
in Germany. but came to this country when
young man. and has lived in Washington
about four years. Arrangements for the
funeral are being made today.
The similarity of this case in some re-
spects TO the shooting of Maj. c. J. F.
Pierce recently was remarked by the
friends of Engle. 1t is said he read the
newspa per accounts of that affair and
seemed to be somewhat impressed by the
failure of Pierce to kill himself after firing
seven shots against the back OF his head.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-01-13
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS.
LoWestsFates, favorable terms.
Ramsey County National Bank

does individual work with the
pupils. 1t promises improved
results educationally and in adj
dition will save the district $500
or $500 a year. III.
Rev. MI. Jones is endorsed by
Mike Ella Bere, SO it is prob
able that the state senate has
made nc mistake. Fargo Forum
]. N. Demars one Of the pros
porous and jolly farmers of
rand Harbor was in the city
Tuesday and made the Inter-
Ocean q pleasant call.
Dr.. Lytle and Miss Leita
Shortridge attended a reception
at Mayville last week given by
Prof. Carhart to the students Of
the school.
Ten cents won't buy anything
better to smoke than two Imola5
cigars. For sale by !: A. III. Bell
|& Co., Routier 6 Dawson, Ed
Richardson, "A. D. Sprague, and
Chas. j. Turner.
Banker C. M. Fisher handed
us the following interesting item
taken from a st. Paul paper is
sued January z 1865: Two
lots Of very fine fl1rs, one from
New Tim and one from Devils
Lake, were purchased for $4, 900
by II. As. Brom' ey yesterday =
The board Of education has APP
pointed Miss Violet Moorish a
graduate OF the Mayville Normal
school, assistant teacher in the
Fourth grade Of the city schools
which has for some time been
very much overcroWded. Miss
Morris assumed her new duties
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-01-13
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS
Lowest rates, favorable terms.
Ramsey County National Bank.

a
meeting, and a large attendance
is therefore, desired. By order
OF the executive committee.
The best alarm clocks are at
Huesgen's 45tf
E W Gilbertson, Of Devils
Lake, is in the city delivering
pianos. Minot Optic.
Mrs. +. N. Whitman is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Lowell at
Los Angeles, alifornia.
Mesdames +. S. Canberlin
and j. r. Wood Of Crazy. were
visiting friends IN the city Mon
day.
The Imola cigar, &C., made
from the same quality Of to-
bacco, cured in exactly the
same way, year in and year out.
The Imola can't vary and is SO
good YOU re glad it doesn't
Supt. r. S. Dewar was elect
ed president OF the High school
council and menbe r Of the Ex-
.ecutive committee at the North
Dakota Educational association
held in Fargo recently
We have. a number Of fine Iia-
monds over from the holiday
trade. They are real sparklers
and can be bought now at a very
advantageo us figure. See H.
Huesgen, the leading jeWeler.
What is known as the Bota-
Wan System is being tried III
the 18th grade in our city schools.
There are 65 pupils in the grade.
Two teachers are III charge.
Miss Leila Shortridge locks af-
ter the discipline and class reel
tations and Miss Violet Moorish
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-01-13
THE LO6HL FIELD

3r5a
y. & Twill make the people
laug.
Mrs. West e lliottt, 4 Of Mohall,
is the guest Of Mrs. w a !.
Streeter.
Grand Forks always was a
good place to live in, but it s a
better place since Mash Bros,
introduced the Inola Sc cigar.
Miss Eva Smith Of Crazy, was
the guest Of Mrs. William Sparks
Monday.
Wanted. Girl to { do house
work. Mrs. Gil bod Ice. 45tf
Mrs. William Hines has been
visiting in eastern cities for sew
eral days.
Wanted. Girl for general
house work. Mrs. @.
Whipple. 4ttf.
Mr.. and Mrs. = : Thomas Nolan
returned Tuesday from an ex-
tended visit at st. Paul.
Wanted Girl for general
homework in small family. Mrs..
Charles Pillsbury 42t
Mrs. VIM. Sparks returned
Tuesday from a pleasant visit
with friends ait StarkWe Gather. s.
Furnished rooms for rent, over.
Brainard' s hardware store.
Mrs. q. J. Krepper. 45-46
Thos. Trefty has been appoint
ed cashier at the G. N. depot to-
succeed G. 2. Sanford.
Girl wanted For general
house work Wages $l8 per
month. Apply to Mrs. r. ID.
Bangs, Deaf school, Devils Lake
N. ID.
Mrs. Smith, who for some
time has been the pleasant guest
Of Mrs. +. H. Stoltz returned to-
her home at Larimore Monday.
Made right, kept right every
way just right for smoking
when you get 1.-THE Ifnola
cigar, Sc. For sale by:: III.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-01-13

Mundt will be much missed
socially.
: Frank Palmer was. ov er from
Fort Totten Tuesday.
Banker Doyon wasgup from
his metropolis Tuesday.
Editor E. M. Crazy, Of Ed
more was a business visitor We'd
nesday.
Ole Nesseth, a prosperous
Crary farmer, spent Tuesday i'm
the city.
Don VanLiew retu rned last
Saturday to Winona, Mimi, to
re-enter college.
Geo. Copeland, of Cando, am
old timer in this county, has
been here this week. q
VIM. Orr came up from Crazy
last Friday night to help install
the G. A. r. and w. r. G. off
GERS.
Earl Duell has been transfers.
red to Grand Fokrs where he is
employed in the main omce-af
the Robertson Lumber company.
Lost. Russell & Schultz de-
liyered a rocker to the wrong
party just before Christmas.
They ask the party who received
| the same to return it to the Office
or notify them. 44tf.
"a. B. Knutson went to Grand
Forks Tuesday to attend the
wedding Of his brother Charles.
| to Miss Iga Arneson, which oc-
lcurred Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. ID. Haley at
tended the marriage Of MRS
Haley's brother, Hiram Rudser
to Miss Annie Lee, at the brides
home near Munich, last Wednes-
day The bride formerly lived
in this city, where she was very;
popular
Piper What's the difference,
between the nickle you pay for
Ian Inlola Cigar and tie pleasure
you get out of smoking it
Backer Give it up.
Piper Why, the niclle is as
nominal fee, and the pleasure Isl,
phenomenal.
Lost On December III