davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-24
Faults OF
Our
Technical
Training
Schools
BY JAMES T. SMITH


pills February 1897, The corps Of instructors drawn mainly from
the graduates of higher polytechnic shoo from the Mas
sachuts nsueand these familiar with methods
which could hardly expect improve upon With these assoc
ated experts from the mills and shops The school Business
school and not eleenosyna institute
These great institutions should liberal annual provision
from the treasury for maintenance boarding hotel cou
depend ts the supplies in by ifs friends Grants
to such institutions should be regard ~
ed investments to be returned ~ /. a.
many fold to the commonwealth and ~fGb2~GUl~r.
as expenditures ea.Ss IS II ~ ~ ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-24
Wonr'nrf,,li.

"you can talk nj ou v. i, Of ant
ing clam In the q o@dar." s,ia
table oboe alend. ,attEr vi d t.l:,
the soup and taTaa b4afs InPtIYs es
ne. but ~has do YOU ta:lE AtJ la
rcnsuto Iue?' 8e a,ss
\ sNCHve ita uF n
i've fcnnd 4 4 s's VA se.sl IL. IN INN
sauce on this Aya.. .Stti
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-24

all his girls there was one who wasn't wonder, but
who had staying power.
That girl is now his private secretary, handling
the most important correspondence. Miss Quicksilver
is still copying form letters in tie outer Office at So
week and likely to stay at that figure She wonders
why at times and speaks bitterly of pull but she
will never recognize herself if she reads this and no
body is likely to tell her.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-24
j. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

Cairo. Alexander County. iIiinoia
Population 1s,147.
Mayor. GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk. r. A. HATCHER
Treasurer. FRANK b. ARM.
STRONG.
City Attorney, HUNTER BIRD.
Comptroller. ERNEST WORKMAN.
Magistrate, ANDREW WTIITCAMP.
Chief OF Police, M. S. EGAN.
Alexander County, Population 27,aei,
(. County Clerk, JESSE e. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk. ALFRED BROWN.
Sheriff, FRED d. NELLIS.
States Attorney, ALEX M. WILSON
County Superintendent OF Schools.
PROF, S. E. GOTT.
Assessor and Treasurer, w. D. LIP
PIT.
Coroner, DIR. JAS. M'MANUS.
Board Of County Commissioners.
]. ]. JENNELLE. Chairman.
C. v. NEFF.
DIR. EDWIN CAUSE.
s
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-24

18th. Mr.. Vim. N. Butler san bari
tone solo. ''The Deep, Deep Sea-" and
Mr.. George Parsons rendered a
cIarionette solo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-24
Little Tots
Sent to
School
Too Soon
By DR.. LEONARD 3. INLAND

far better When they started at tender age there il bound to
be physical harm DONE is there enough gain 10 warrant
the other .s5
bright boy who does not begin school eight by the time
he 10 will be fully the equal the corade who made his
start at six while point Of health the schooling was deferred
should be far in the lead.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-24

Widow Looked Forward to a Period OF
EnIoymens---The Husband and y
gbse tho Mule. M

A home missionary under the aus.
piees OF the American Missionary So
ciety. which has It's headquarters In
New York. tells the following tale of
an old woman encountered durir 2
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-24

M IN n n oI...sl. ...',. kISI
The above Is correct statement
Of the circulation Of The Cairo Buiie-
tin 10 the year 1909 and for the
moth Of January 1910.
N CLYDE SULLIVAN, Il
business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 4th day Of February, 1910
LEO 5. KLEH.
sssa Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-24
business
Qualities
Girls
that Lack Staying
Power
B, g. WELLESLEY nRARBIT

OTIS Of grs have brilliant quaesthey know good deal
and the work well up TO certain point, but they lack
staying power.
They can't stand by proposition and it through to
the finish They work well when things go smoothly but they
fair-weaher sailors The least storm arising parawes
their energies
In the office there two girls who started work
the week The first was enthusiastically referred to
nv ersnloyar find Sha bnovant
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-24

Score cards for the game Of 500.
style Used ~ MAtroni Club, Tor sale
Il this office. @
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-24

and quick under approval quicksilver
below it..
The clk-eck Of the seemed act stimulan
How and inspiring all was-hs great game of
More absorbing than drama When others around tell her
what do and watch her she through her work with and ability
But day the boss tad away there approve and
commend her and the work simply didn't get done Neglected tasks
piled they have doing Then along crowded rush
week when the whole office asked overtime But
silver had other plans and could not think Of breaking them
The other gr who took up her finished night
just quiet little The bad barely noticed her before
that occasion She did her work quietly and with eervence
briancy but with certain bulldog persistency When
finally done and the report in the hands he looking
with interest For he had learned that among tH
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-24

OF all battling things IN tie world thefts
committed In d. household where no out
slider could have entered take the lead.
have often been summoned in such
cases and they present big difficulties.
First and foremost, the one who has
had his property purioined is loath to shs-
pect that his own son or brother or other
near relative might have taken it, and usu-
ally the loser is ready to fight the detective
who insinuates such solution. i
have more than once had the unpleas-
ant duty Of proving to such people that
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-24
Unidentified.

G'bu~UktftCu.
y Mrs. Trout-Haye you found any
trace Of poor dear Speckles?
Mr.. sTrout--No, I've read all the pa
pers that fell overheard, but nobody
has caught anything under Ave
pounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-24

The only Cairo pADsr with the ssr
v1cs Of rns Associated rress 4 The
nuilSkin. w MA I. .
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-24

deed the cuprs whose brbthnaw robbed him Of 81 500
the thief made confess his racay
Such affairs than would imagine but the
pride Of the party dpoed usually operates noore
prosecution the courts. '3S. MI yt3 aRT "
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-24
CAIs0 & ST LOUIS RAILWAY co.
GNTERuRaAN LtNE.)

TIME CARD.
Carr Nh leave Second street, Cairo
for Mound City, and Mounds ~ FOL-
lows:
First car leaves AZ $50 Z. m.
Second car leaves at s .. m. ana
every hour thereafter until Q p. m.
Last cars leave at o:4o p. m. and
11:2o p. N.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-24

A Common Weakness.
! Landlady-Yes. must confess /
have a weakness for coffee.
" Boarder--Its must be sympathetic.
Thsycoffee hss the same quality.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-24

"A grand vocal and instrumental
concert was given 1t the Methodist
church ou the evening of ortoher
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
Extra Announcement
The, Thalhimer Sto.e has Sc
cured the sales agency for the new
est of Ladies Undergarments. i. 2
"The MarceNa"

Three garments in one-a closed
drawer, an open drawer, a skirt.
This garment buttons in front, fits
close about the hips and falls in a
ripple over the knees, forming a
skirt, and conforms perfectly to
the prevailing style of dresses.
There is no fulness, no gathers, in
the drawer around the waist or
hips, but at the bottom, around
the knees, it measures four yards,
even in the SIC ones, and in this,
responsibilities than the ordinary
regular skirts, which measure only
three yards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

An Interesting feature OF the evening
was .'song contest" After the eNer-
cises Were dispensed with, delicious
ices and cakes were greatly enjoyed
A delightful dance was given by tho
girls THURSDAY evening. at the Ma
sonic Temple. Music was furnished by
the South Boston orchestra. and ele-
CANT refreshments Were served at 1880.
Those dancing Were Miss Elizabeth
Easley, Thornton Easley, Miss Marie
Owen, John Evans, Miss Louise Penick,
Cabell Penn, Miss Elizabeth Penick,
A. r. McNeny, Miss Annie Laurie Long,
Rutsell Nobln, Miss Sallie Lovelace,
Will Lee. Miss Margaret Webb: of
Atlanta; P. Howerton casey "a IA Miss is.
.Barksdaie Lawson. Miss Mary Green,
Irving owen. Miss Virginia Peachy,
Of Williamsburg; Howard Tucker, Miss
Frances Waddy, of Norfolk; DR.. I.
Keith Briggs and Thaddeus D. Hod ges,
Robert z. Lee, Tom Howard, sandy
erons-nIesdames G. 2. Faulkner, !.
G, Green and w. I. Jordan.
On Friday evening the Royal AM
,bassadors Of the Baptist Church gave
an enjoyable social to Its members,
Mrs. Fl. L. Boatwright. of Danville;
G., and Mrs. ". B. Pentck. OF Lynch
burg. are guests Of Mrs. E. NJ. Penick.
Mrs. r. Il. Walker. Jr.. Of this place.
is visiting friends in Danville: .
r. M G. Glenn, OF New YORK. IS
visiting relatives IN SCUM SoS.on. >.
this place left a few days ago for
.Opelika, Ala, to visit friends and rela-
tiyeS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
weldon Social News.
TSpecial to The Times-Dispatch

Especial to The Ttmes-Dispatch.l
Weldon. N. G., June 4.-Misses Eliza
and zelma Mabry. Of Henderson. have
been spending the week with Miss
S Miss Maize stainback has returned
acme from Many, Va.
r, G. Cornwall, a former RICHMOND
soy, who has been making his nome
here with his mother. Mrs. Matte
Cornwall, is now secretary and treas.
5urer Of q large hardware corporation
at Shreveport. La. N.
superintendent r. II. Latham, OF the
Weldon public school who is spend
ing the vacation at Charlottesville. Va,
wires that he will not return TO Wei
don for the next session, and sends
in his resignation to accept g more
lucrative position at Winston. salem
Mrs. IL Williams. and dauEhter
Miss Louise, are spending some. time
with relatives at Wilson.
The fJuniuI> Daniel Chapter, Daugh-
lers az the Conisde met with Miss
susie zollicoffer Frtday atternoo n and
held appropriate exercises In honor Of
the anniversary OF Jefferson u avis's
Birthday. IN ", 4: d . VI ~.
county, is visiting Miss L!xzic Fiji,
Miss Lille Stainb ack las returned
horne from IF etarsh vi g N SIX; rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
Mrs. NJ v. r. Johnscn. Judge and Mrs.

Mrs. NJ. v. r. johnson, Judge and Mrs.
w. II. Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Waller. Senator and Mrs. Guggenheim.
Mrs e esar mss Ho oShg H aT aaa %s
Clarence Dolan. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Kelso Cassatt. the Misses Sinnickson.
Colonel willis Brewer Miss Estelle
Brewer. Justice James ~. Gerard Mrs.
Lippincott Miss NJ Y. Lippincott and
Major c. White, who married Miss
Clara Longworth. Of Cincinnati.
The Count de chambrum, OF the
French embassy at Washington. spent
guest Of Miss Ruth Harrison, whose
house party included Mr.. and Mrs
Edmund P. Harrison and John Scar
borough.
entertained a largo mountain bucks
board party at an old Virginia luncheon
at the Healing Springs on Thursday.;
complimentary to Miss Caransa
N wSa have n ths iSaF s' e sn
Farm, the oaks and the Daniel Boone
Log Cabin during the last week We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene a. Philbin. MI
and Mrs. Benjamin Foster. Mrs, 2. y.
zabriskie. who entertained con1pl1-
mentary to Miss Efie Z ZAP 4e.d MSS ar;s
Whitine Ryerson Turnbull. C. K. Run
Won Charles NJ Hinkle, Mr.. and MIS-.
+, swan Frtck and Colonel NJ. W.
Peters.
have been here for the past ten days
and expect to remain until midsum-
.mer. Mr., Hammond. who has made q
wager with President Taft that he can
lower the Presidents record on the
course here has Seen aPd aftsrneon
since his arrival.
senator and Mrs. GuEgenheim. of
Colorado and Washington, are at the
Homestead, and will stay at the Springs
for several weeks. ~ 1,.ro 49,
through Virginia continue to take the
side trips from stanton to the Springs.
and the long list of arrivals during the
week, included Mr.. and Mrs. G. "A.
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Hopkins
and Mrs, W. a. ThayeT' o. new i0 MS
and Mrs. Il. q. Van Nest, Of Washing,
ton. Justice w Howard McCllntlc and
q party motored over the mountain to
Staunton Thursday and posted the en-
tire route which has now naen Is shG sss.
ana is one OF the best roads through
Mrs Eugene A. Philbin spent tho
weekend with Mr.. Philbin at the
Homestead, Mr.. Philbln during ms
stay here has spent consld erap!a ,t'm = n
the trails from the old Indian one. over
the mountain toward Bath Alum. to
che two new ones over the hea!lnE
Springs Mountain,
Ivers w, Adams left here Last weels
for ,s SSs1so Ths5s w1 Wiz Hnsa
company him TO his flshing calrp An
Lahradars for saYerl Whelka' huntiR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
Hot Springs Social News

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]
Virginia. Hot Springs, June 4.-The
last of the cottage colony for the
summer arrived during the week. and
together with the hotel colony there
is an unusually large assemblage for
the summer season, which is Just be-
ginning. The cottage colonies at both
the Warm and Healing Springs are
also arriving and both hotels are now
open for the season.
Mrs. David Dunlop has arrived at
The Pillars for the summer and fall
seasons. and is ACCOMPANYING by the
Margaret Dunlop and Mrs. 6. B. john
ston. Mrs. Dunlop will entertain sew
eral house parties throughout the sum
ner. and Is planning several garden
parties and dances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Neaye. Of New
York. and their family came to the
Springs Thursday morning after a
long tour abroad, and have reopened
the Presidents Bungalow. where they
spent last summer.
Prudence and Virginia Sterry are at
present at Upland House. which the
Rev. and Mrs. Maitland Alexander have
leased for the late summer and fail
seasons.
Mrs. Decatur Axtell is expected
shortl yto reopen their villa. which ad-
joins Shadeacre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville 2. ingalls,.
who are now touring New England in
their automobile, will motor down from
New York next week, and open Ingle-
scote for the summer. Mr.. and Mrs
Fay ingalls,. who will bring several
machines with their party, will open
Inglenook during their stay here.
Others here at present In the villa
colony include Judge and Mrs. William
H Jackson, at Edmondstone Lodge:
DR.. and Mrs. Guy F. Whiting and the
Misses Whiting at Barton Lodge; M.
EIildreth Scott, at Fern villa; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gunton, at Gunton Lodges
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Baker and Miss
Baker, at Gramercy Farm: Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar a. Pole. at Bon Venue, and
among those who have hotel cottages
for the summer are Nj. and Mrs;
Lady Hadheld Miss Mary Johnston.
the author; Mr.. and Mrs Clendennin
ii. Ryan. who will entertain Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Fortune Ryan. who will
come over from Oak Ridge, and Mr..
and Mrs. julius Walsh. Mrs. Walsh
will probably show, her string OF
Show, which viii be one Of the big
features OF the summer's program.
which includes an especially arranged
series of ball games and a number OF
The biggest affair Of the week.
which Included. in addition to golf.
tennis, riding and driving. and the
nsual affairs at the farm houses, was y,
ballroom Of the Homestead on Tues
day evening. & when Mrs. William
x Arrnistead Lane, Of New York. gave
a song recital and musicale, folloWing
the dance. In the company Invited
\ " era Atrs. Alexandal Van Rensselaer,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
and salmon fishing Senator Nelson w.
/ Aldrich will be among others in the
Wadesboro Social News.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]
70 ba bus " W W n aocs
a number of gatherings In honor Of
the brides-to-be Of the week and two
weddings are announced.
y "Wednesday ,qsT evening. Miss Helen
and Mrs. Walter McLendon. will be
married to Dewitt II. Morton, OF
Thomasville. The ceremony will occur
at the spacious residence of the BRIDES
Chambliss viii ofiiciate. Immediately
after the ceremony, a reception will
be held and the bridal couple will
leave for Northern trip.
Thursday evening. at the Wadesboro
Miss Charlie Belle Craig. the daughter
Read Tull. will take place. Rev. j. II;
officiate. Immediately after the cere-
mony the bride and groom will leave
for a short trip. Mr.. Tull is in charge
of tho engineering corps of the Win
%nssaa% s s9uth Bouna Mrs Kalway
Chambllss will entertain the members
I of the Tuesday Afternoon Club, and
other guests. and the honoree will be
Miss Helen May McLendon:
and Miss Allie Mae Burns spent last
week at Columbia, S. c.. attending the
conlmenceme emit exercises of Columbia
College.
herd Leak and Alica Leak have re.
turned from Ansonville, where they
were guests at a. house party given
by Mrs. ]. NJ. Dunlap.
Misses Allie Morrison and Ina VIM
free have returned from Greensboro,
after delightful stay there with
friends
Mrs. Samuel Houston is entertain
Ing Mrs. Frank Jones, OF Charlotte.
Mrs, u. 3. Blalocls Is spending some
time with friends and relatives In
Norwood.
last Friday evening to the members
Of the Y. w. "A. After q most, enjoy
able evening. dainty refreshments
were served. q
Mrs. eugene Little was hostess Fri
DAY afternoon from4 to s. and seventy
ave guests enjoyed her hospitality. An
elegant luncheon was served.
The Book Club enjoyed their meet
Ing as the guests of Mrs. Win Parsons
Thursday afternoon. "A number Of In
,yited guests were present In addition
to the members Of tho club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
South Boston Social News.

[special to The Times-Dispatch,l
South BOSTON. We, June 4.--A pleas
ant social was given by the women
evening to honor the hrst and second
Bible classes OF that q urch, The lee
-tnrasynnm was beautifully decora tad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
Special Demonstration Of Rkers Famous Toilet Requisites

We cordially ngits tie Richmond viy visit e zhakm
Toilet Section is aykeye lie merit Ills firms aknoan
u Rkc Rikvs
Dresden FACE Powder Rikes FACE Cream, Rike Violet Toilet Water
Rkes Aniephe Sharing
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-11
DEMOCRATIC OFFICERS NAMED
Stirring Meeting Held on tuesday Afternoon
Opens the fall Campaign.

Ibe democratic county central COM
mittee held meeting at the court house
on Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of
its organization for the fall campaign
The meeting which was given repre-
sentative attendance of each of the forty
six voting precincts in the county, as
we'll as from the neighboring towns, was
one of active interest and harmony
throughout the sessions of both the
afternoon and evening.
The meeting on being called to order
selected G. Brecke, of Milton to, preside
as chairman over the meeting and Jas.
Woolner as secretary. The organization
of the new committee and the naming OF
officers of same followed, resulting in
the unanimous choice of the following:
Chairman-James Woolner.
Treasurer-Jas. G. Dickson.
Secretary Work.
Asst Sec'y-C. S. Robertson
State Committeemen-Elia Porter,
for the 18th district; G. Brecke, for the
40th district.
Stirring addresses were made by At
torneys Dickson and Cleary, touching
upon the thirty per cent clause of the
primary law AS affecting the party's
welfare in the campaign and the appeal
relative to its constitutionality now
pending before the state supreme court.
Among those present at the meeting
of Cavalier county democrats held
Tuesday afternoon at the time of the
recognizing of it's county central COM
mittee for the ensuing two years we're
the following: James Dickson, of Han
} nah; los. j. Fischer, of Wales, Louis
Schneider, of Mt. Carmel; Elias Porter,
} of Calvin; D. Shelley, of Iona; as. Reid,
of Langdon: Thos. Dunford, of Harvey;
Al. Heapy, of Henderson; Chas Render,
5 of Munich: Fred Brousky, of Mimic; Jos.
, McGauvran, of Hay; Archie Sillers, of
Calvin: II. O. Sorenson, of Milton; John
> Reid, of Beaulieu: Jno. A. Lind, of
/ Nekoma; Jno. H. Heeren, of Munich;
3 Alex. Russell, of Fremont b. Nc
!. Dermond of Osnabrock; Jacob PankratZ
l of Gordon: Jos. f. Schneider, of Wales;
f Donald MCLAUGHLIN, of Langdon; Jos.
/ Cleary, of Langdon: Peter Helten, of
n Trler: B. a. Bierken, of Storlie; Henry
e Carstens, of Waterloo: Jas. Wakeford, of
t Osnabrock: A. f. Och, of Osnabrock;
0 Hugh Douglas of Easily; John Oakland,
a of Nekoma: j B. Beauchamp, of Olga;
4 William Flack, of Perry: E. J.. Moen,
t of Osnabrock: w. l.. Drury, of Langdon;
0 G. Brecke, of Milton: Jas. Foard; of
Weaver: M. l.. Sullivan, of Langdon;
Chas. S. Robertson, of Langdon; w. B..
u Dickson. of Langdon; Fl. q. Dorval, of
/ Langdon: j K. Hamilton, of Langdon;
$ Alex. McNab, of Langdon; j. w.
J. Pomroy, of Grand Forks.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-11
MORE REPUBLICAN HARMONY
Cavalier Republicans Pull Off Their Biennial
Stunt-EIiminator Win Out.

The republican county central com
mlttee of Cavalier county met for the
purpose of organization under the
requirements of the primary election
law on Friday afternoon last week
resulting in the reelection of the retiring
chairman, Mr.. Chas. E. Johnston. The
other officers chosen will also give that
faction of the party quite a prominent
hand in the conducting of the affairs
of the campaign. The slate that went
through after the opposing factions had
apparently disposed of their differences
on the outside, before the meeting was
called to order,was named by vote of
26 to 20, electing the following:
County Chairman-C. e Johnston.
Secretary-B. e. Groom.
Treasurer-E. j. Evans.
State Committeemen-W.F f. Hannum
of Clyde, for the Eighteenth Districts
and Thos. Tillisch, of Osnabrock, for the
Fortieth District.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-11
CIVIC LEAGUE WORKERS.
Active Work Still Under Way Among Langdon's
Army of Civic League Workers

Although the attendance was some
what small, compared to what it should
have been, Tuesday evening at the
meeting of the Langdon Civic League
held in the court room of the court
house, the meeting showed up we'll in
the manifestation of interest on the part
of those present. The league has de-
clared an ignominious death sentence
upon the disgraceful fringe of rank
weeds that in many portions of the city
are found to ornament the edge of the
fine cement walks and will seek the CO.
operation of owners of adjoining pro-
perty in having this summer time
eyesore removed. Langdon people have
had what may be considered fair test
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-11

of what garbage can system of the
removal of rubbish means for aiding in
the tidy appearance of city and the
league now finds a significant gain in the
number of cans being used by property
owners. A feature of the program at
the meeting was paper relative to the
medical inspection ofschools and their
general sanitary condition. Among those
to make remarks at the close was Prof.
Hayward, state inspector Of high schools,
who happened to be in the city. who
among other things commended the
people here for being alive to the needs
along these lines.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-11
AUTO PARTY COMING HERE.
Langdon Included Ia the Three Days Tour of
the Grand Ferks Auto Club.

On Wednesday next week, August 18th
Langdon will be visited between the
hours of eleven in the forenoon and one
in the afternoon by party of members
of the Grand Forks auto club, who
during the week purpose making a
three day tour through the northern
part of the state, in which they will
cover Il distance of about $50 miles
After leaving the Forks they make
stops at Grafton, v alfalfa, Langdon
Devils Lake, Lakota and thence home tc
Grand Forks. The party will consist OF
about so, and as far as can at presen,
be ascertained, not less than 80 autos
from the Forks will participate in the
tour. They announce their purpose O.
taking dinner at Langdon and the
occasion of their visit should be
reception rendered by Mayor Fox, The
city council and citizens generally
During their short stay a run througt
the business and residence portions O
the city could easily be arranged ane
other features for brief reception
program will no doubt in the meantim
suggest themselves. The club asks tha
a Langdon autost pilot them over t,
Devils Lake and no doubt quite
number of local machines will join then
in the run. The visit to Langdon mex
Wednesday of the Grand Forks aut,
club is an event to look forward to-