davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-27
Unclaimed Mail Matter.

List Of unclaimed mail matter re-
naming in the Oxford post office for
the week ending SATURDAY,, Oct. End:
Bonds. Isaiah.
, Boyd, i y.
: Braunon, \
I Bradley, Mrs. Birdy.
5 Banks, Lola
8 Couch. Miss Pinkie.
: Dedny lder, X. NJ.
: Davis, Mrs. = d.
o Greer. Mr.. \. 4.
10 Hudson. Mrs. ;. VI.
II fIemiltOa, Bette.
y Johnson, Miss Wary.
- Johnson. Miss Martha.
- Johnson, Wiley.
Is Johnson. Ms. Amer z, f1l
Is kemble, ". II.
Il Lump6ia-, Mrs. A. J..
D, Long, Miss Bes ic.
10 ~siurcain. VI. a..
- Priichard. Ms. josie.
II Ponyn, T. +.
p Potect. Willis.
. q. Y. II.
- ROBE -tsoa. Gus
- Smith, Andic
% Smith, Mrs VI l.
q shaw Miss Carrie
- Thompson. Mrs AZ
- Wal OFT. Dewitt
- WiIson. Mrs Charles
Il Zolan, "
When calling for the above adver-
tiset mail give the No. Of each and
the date advertised
> II. HowRY, ? "
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-27

In the chill season see that your l;v-
IS active ANY arrangement ia tha,
organ opens the door for maIsr;.,
germs IN occasional dose of Her.
bine is all that is necessary to ZEE,
the liver in sound working condificI
Price 5ec. Sold BY 4. IL. EamfaT ~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-27

a good remedy for a bad cough Is
Ballard's Horehound Syrup. n 5ea,s
sne nlnss and quiets irritation. price
" aud $50 per BOTTLE. S,1j -
4. II. Kendsl. Ssd Dy
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-27

Children that ar pale. sickiy and
peevish, with DARK rings under the
eyes, f-kle appe.its aud who appear
to get no nouri-nmelt from the foad
they eat are surely suffering from
worms. Give then Whites Cream
Ne-miiug- and rote the wonderful i'm
provemeit- Tney scO take on flesh
and are rosy, active and cheerful
Prize sc per bottle. Sold BY \. II.
EenGel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-27

Lame back IS oneof the most com-
mon forms OF muscular rheumatism
a Jew applications of ChamberIain,s
Eminent VIII give relief. For sale hv
A Fl. Kendel. "
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-27

AeOccurent rt5olution p.opossnz u
Amendment 20 the Constitution
~7pirtng that all amendments,
changes or Alterations {. insert
q bY the Legislature 1t the next
sueo>edmg session after the esc
ion requiring seach chansc, al
tc--t:oa CT In.atmznt.
RESOLVED By heLeasatore ofthe
state 81 Mississippi. two thirds of each
blouse agreeing thereto, That the fol-
ioEHs amendment 20 the State Co1sti
tuticn be submitted to the qualified
sieetos - the State for ratification or
repetition al AZ election 10 be held on
TIE rrst Tuesday after the FIST Mon
Gay III November. 1910. viz.
Anena section 2I3 OF the Constft1-
ton 30 that il wilI readss follows
SECTION zss~ Whenever tTo-,hird.
q eSeh House o. the Legislature shaIl
Deem any change, alteration or ameac
ment q ss1ry - this Consideration
c proposed amendment. chang ar
alteration snail be read AMI Dassec M
txo-tnlrus vOEe % each HOGS resze,-
49, = AB- ElFEe ~2Na~1H
d2Ssi puGI Gctsre saaIi thea ~ give
D. ne STAT AZ least thzee moatfs pre
c1er'es al e!ecliln, a. which the qiaH
nee Electors s5al. vote directly for or
against such c1-nge. ALLEGATION OF
4Hsr1ment- ami If nore than one
aEiea2ment shall ~ submitted AZ o1e
um-- they snail Ee submitted in ,ucI
manner and form that the people ma
vote for or against each ameadue1f
se.-rateis and If : shall appear thas
a map r1ty OF the qualified eIecfo~
voting shall have ~0Sed for The NV
posed cgz1ge, alteration or amend
aseat- then Il shall Re Inserted At rha
next succeeding session OF the Le-i~Ia
tare al part OF the CoastIrr.ior snI
AID not o~therwlse.
Adopted By the House If R.presan-
tltIsesr January SRI IOsh and Tsth
II NJ STREET.
Speaker House OF Rcpresenrativas
ADOPTED BY the Senate Febrvsv Il
9Th AID nth, 1910.
IrTHzs MASsaIP.
resident Of the Senate
AM a sane IL published and viii
= se7alilred g. required By Sacrio1
80 ot-fhe state Constitution.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-27

AM tAe sane Is published and viii
s.1lGSed g. required by Section
80 ot-fhe state Constitution.
GiV>1 under my hand and the Great
Seal of the state OF Nissi-in-f g.
TIE lss day OF October, 1914
JOSEPH " PowKR
$1,000
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-27
KILLS A MrRpKs,r

~nasreiless murderer is appendici-
- Wal many victims But DR.. King;s
New Life Pills kill it by preyentien
iney gently stimulate stomach i've
ana bowels, preventing that cIoeo;ng
ina invites appendicitis, curing eo1e
sspauon, headache, b~iliousness ana
chiiis- &c at A. IL Kendel's-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-27

FOR MORE THAN THREE
fosey's honey and Tar has baer !.
household taso-ite for coughs. colJs
ana ailments of the throat. Chest .r5
A. FL KendeI. SUN Dy
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-27


RESOLVED, By the Legislature ofthe
state Of Mississippi, twO-third Ofeach
nOU~e consuming therein. That the
following amendment To the State
Constitution be submitted to tins qlali-
i'd electors o. the State for rstifca-
ton or rePction, AZ an election to b.
held 81 the frs: Tuesday after the
hrt Monday in November, 1919. viz.
Amend Section I53 Of the COhstit--
tio', 80 a. 20 read a. fOllous:
SECTIoS iS3. The Judges o. the
Circuit and ChsEce-y Conrts shall be
e!ectel ~ the people in a manner ami
at a tine TO be prDvids "a b. the Legis-
lture and the Judges shall hold their
Office Tor \ term Of four years.
Adopted by the HOUSE Of Rspresen-
tatves the ist day OF February and
the Jt.h ard 18th day OF March, 1910.
H. NJ STREET.
Speaker HCusc Of Repre- sntatives
Adopted b. the Senate the I'd. ID
ard 9Th day OF March. 1910.
J. H. HEBRON.
President Pro Tenn OF the SaEzte.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-27

oet tne genuine Foley's Honey and
Lar IN the yeHcw package. Ills safe
z enect1ve- Contains no ppiafes
reInse substitutes For sale ~ A. n
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-27

TFE EAGLE 500 per yer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-27

A concurrent resolution proposing
IN lrcndnsnt to the Coa5situ-
ton providing for the election ty
the peopIe OF Judges OF tie Circuit
and Charcery Courts.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-27
DR.. Miles Anti-P.in pm.
OLEYSKIDNEYpuS

H<s.ozs
1nelrrefts Pairs r<4zcved - -
p xiissf Arst sas-< Us. 3 so~-. 4
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01

nese puzzle to get the lines straight,
and all of the horses need driving for
they are not Of the dray horse type
and each one needs its share of the
driving.
And the crowd, beginning squares
from the grounds 1t gradually thick
ened until 1t was a surging mass
around the tents, such things as big
horses bearing down on 1t, had no eff
feet, and 1t took the combined efforts
OF the police to clear a space for the
workmen. Promptly at 10 O'Clock the
marshal OF the parade sounded. the
signal and with a swapping Of whips,
a strafning Of harness and a rumble
OF wagons, the big caravan etarted
on its way and the city settled itself
to thoroughly enjoy the free peep at
the bigger, better, grander-than-ever
circus
That the crowd was not disappoint-
ed was assured when cheers arose at
each distinct feature. There were
many open cages and the animals ap-
peared to enjoy the spectacle of SO
many poor human creatures, standing,
packed like sardines, while they rode
In comfortable wagons. The clowns
gave some enlivening examples OF
what the real show would prefer
and the elephants and camels wad-
died along as though they were en-
tirely at peace with the world.
On the downtown streets the par
ade had to literally work it's way
through the crowds that had been
collecting since, early morning, and
like conditions prevailed all along the
route
The closed doors of the wagons
painted in enticingly pretty scenes
whetted the appetite Of the youth and
the parents as well as others will be
no difficulty to find numerous excuses
for taking "little Willie" to the cir
Gus; "he simply would not let us rest
until we did"
Band after band, wagon after wagon
bare back riders, clowns, elephants
and last but by no, means least the
steam caliope Look out for your
horses" sang out the forerunner OF
the fire engine and pipe organ com.
bined; but few needed his warnings
for its poor horse that would take
fright at such melody as emanatet
from the hot water music box.
Everything promises such a circut
day as Grand Forks has not enjoyed
in some time. We will be one tina
will make the name Of Ringing Broth
ers tingle in the ear Of the pleasur,
seeker for some time to come.
II
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
RESIGNS POSITION.
Prof. Burnett, Formerly Of This City,
Takes On New Work.

In speaking Of the opening of .
branch office Of the Mutual Benefit
Life Insurance compan vat Bismarck.
the Tribune has the following to say
of Prof. Burnett, formerly principal
of the local school,:
"In order to make this ONCE effec-
tive and establish one Of the most
important life insurance ohices in
this part of the state, he has secured
the services of R. c.. Burnett, who for
the past year has been superintendent
Of the city schools, to take charge of
this Office, which will be known as
the Slope agency Of the Mutual Bene-
fit Life Of Newark, N. ]. This is ono
Of the oldest and highest class
financial institutions in this country,
being sixty-five years old and with
assets Of $130,000,O00. With this
company and Mr.. Burnett It is a case
ola high class company with high
class representative. Mr., Rouse will
make frequent visits to Bismarck.
Prot. Burnett has handed in his
resignation to the president Of the
board Of education and his successor
will be chosen by the board as soon
as possible.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01

by Gilbert Patten. It tells how the
Yale stroke met the greatest temp
tation Of his life and Is called EYES,
per of the Crew." Dan Coolidge,
whose new novel; Hidden Water"
was concluded a few weeks ago In
the Popular, contributes a splendid
short story, "The Coyote of Tres
Palmas." "At the Cars Direction"
by Charles R. Barnes, is a spirited
yarn about a hoodoo automobile.
Zane Grey's colorful story '"The Herr
tage Of the Desert" takes the reader
on the trail of the Mescal, the flower
Of the desert, led by the. Navajos.
''The Omitter" is Charles E. Van Loans
latest story of the big league baseball
players; photographs Of men you
know, true to life.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
!. *&s .Hs -! 9 u
~ Additional East Side =
! /. q = . . /. = = = = i = 4 = .
CONTEST COMES 70 CLOSE
First Three Prize winners In Arne.
SON Contest Announced-List
Being Completed.

AT last the big Arneson Mercantile
company's contest, which has been In
progress ever since the first Of the
year, has come to conclusion, and
the judges have completed their count
Of votes. The first three prizes will
be awarded as follows:
First-A piano. Miss Calara Sulli-
van, East Grand Forks.
Second-A diamond ring, Miss
Theresa Thorson, East Grand Forks.
Third-A kitchen cabinet, Miss
Margaret Sullivan, Key West.
A complete list Of the prize winners
is now being prepared. and will be
ready for publication shortly. Sever
al hundred persons will share in the
division of. prizes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
The Conductor.

I had been suffering with a severe
cold for several days, and was so
hoarse l could not speak above a
whisper. November 16 met one of
DR.. Warmers agents on my train, he
handed me bottle of the White Wine
Of Tar Syrup, and one hour after TAX
IN" the first dose my hoarseness com.
menced leaving me. In twenty-four
hours ay voice was quite clear and
natural and my cold was cured. It
was the best remedy ever saw.
Respectfully. Conductor Warren. Chi
cago & Northwestern R. r. For sale
by Griffin Pharmacy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
1-unleadins.
i-worssine the boys.
Some Of the big ''top poles"
4.-Elephsnts.
k-Perfermesa.

AS the sun rose this morning, in
the neighborhood of O'Clock the first
Of the monster tents Of the Ringing
Brothers circus emulated it's example
and like a mighty mushroom sprung
up on the show grounds and the
youth as we'll as the remainder of
the city's population was in q state
Of extreme Joy.
There were crowds at the grounds
to watch the unloading and observe
the marvellous generalship of the boss
dreds Of horses ana the rush Of his
legions he directed the, army with
never loss of, temper and few or
ders. The acres OF white. duck and
endless coils OF rope, that to the on
locker seemed an endless confusion.
were hustled into their alloted places
with lightning rapidity under his keen
eye. Then with shouts of warning
the straining of horses and men the
"big top" slowly rose from the ground
and before it was. half way up the
seat gangs were under it and al
wrk placing the coveted blue boards
and chairs.
Then the animal tent Joined it's
big brother, the gaudy wagons hous.
ing the wild ania1nls were draw II
within the enclosure and things be-
gan to look like a real circus.
And then the horses-great big, fat
sleek looking animals they are; eacf
one seeming to know exactly wha,
is expected Of it and all performing
their work without fault.
The stars of the equine aggrega
ton were standing in their tent, con
tentedly chewing on the best of oats
Indifferent to the afniring throngs
about them.
About o'clock the preparations
began for the parade. First in the
line up was the twenty-four horse
band wagon. with, it's dapple grey
team, all decked in white harness
When they pulled out Of the grounds
their driver arranged his severa
pounds of reins and patiently await
ed the starting signal. He always
takes plenty Of time t oget ready, h,
stated to a reporter, for it's Chi
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01

dance, both Of which are no longer de
riguer. During the summer 1t will be
we'll to become familiar with these
rules, which are the official ones is-
sued by the International Association
Of Master Dancing officers in their
convention.
Autsed From Lake.
Messrs. Howard Monley and Reg
Smith and Misses Kate Kelly and
Lake last evening after having en-
Details Of Wedding.
The Minneapolis Journal chronicles
the following full account Of the Bull
Leland wedding which will be Of in
terest to scores of friends:
Miss Rosamond Leland and Daniel
Frank Bull of Seattle were married
last evening at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. N.
Leland, 2541 Garfield avenue s. DR..
]. c. Handy Of Cowgirl, NO.. brother
in-law of the bride. performed the
ceremony at o'clock in the presence
OF $50 guests. Mrs. Theodore G. Skin
ner of Albert Lea Mimi, played the
professional and occasional. and
through the reception following the
service a string orchestra gave a pro-
gram. An altar in the drawing room
was made Of palms, ferns and lilies
lighted by cathedral candles. Rose
leaves and asparagus fern wreathed
archways and the color scheme Of
green and white was carried out in
the music room.
"The ribbon bearers. Virginia Han
dy Of Cowgirl. Mo-, and Genevieve
Odell Of Wells, led the wedding pro-
cession. They wore white lingerie
dresses. and were assisted by Leland
Skinner Of Albert Lea and Russell
Burchard Of Minneapolis. Miss Cath
crime Leland attended her sister as
maid Of honor. Her gown was Of
white marquisette embroidered in
pink over white satin and she car
ried bouquet Of pink sweet peas.
The bride wore white satin gown,
made entraine. with trimmings Of
point duchesses part Of which had
been on her mothers wedding gown.
A wreath of orange blossoms held her
tulee veil and her bouquet was
shower Of lilies-of-the-valley. A dia-
mond pendant, the gift of the BRIDE
groom, was her Jewel.
"Mr. and Mrs. Leland assisted in re-
ceiving the guests. Mrs. Leland was
gowned in pale blue satin, trimmed
with tridescent and point lace.
"A wedding supper was served in
the dining room, where boat-shaped
basket filled with a variety Of pink
and white flowers and baby breath
formed the decoration. Frappe was
served on the veranda from a table
decorated with a basket Of flowers
and japanese lanterns provided H.
Elimination. The upstairs rooms were
arranged with pink and white flowers.
Mr.. Bull and his bride will visit in
Pasadena Cal, where Mr.. Bulls pa
rents reside. and will go from there
to Seattle to make their home. The
BRIDES going-away gown was Of blue
French SERGE"
Tommy's Day Here.
pa" said Tommy, my Sunday
school teacher says II I'm good I'll 70
to heaven"
We'll what about it," said his pa.
We'll you said If 1 was good I'd go
to the circus. Now. want to know
who's f1hhinp MN, mr. har,s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
MANY WOULD like TO FLY
Apparently But Few Fear the Heights
to Be Attained by the Wright
AerOplane.

Almost every day Secretary Bach
eller receives requests. from persons
who are DESTROYS Of making flight
in the Wright aeroplane. which will
be one of the features of the program,
and nearly every walk Of life is rep
resented by those who make such re-
quests, or who merely inquire as to
the chances of making the flight
should they be so inclined when the
time arrives. The latest application
comes from the bench, and the ap-
plicant is none other than Judge 9.
j. Fisk. Judge Fisk discussed the
matter with Mr.. Bachelor last even
ing, and the latter agreed t arrange
fir the trip IL the Judge did not change
his mind in the meantime.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
SOCIETY PERSONALS
= 4 t + = 4 + . + K y y X {. !,

Mrs. isabel Burley, superintendent
OF Pembina county, arrived yesterday
to remain here for the university
summer school session.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Burley Of North
wood visited in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Libby arrived
last evening from Park River and are
guests here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Prick we're ar
rivals last evening from Lakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Garder and G.
H. johnson are guests here today from
Bottineau.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
Subscription Man Taken Up.

Chief Of Police Sullivan this morn
ing arrested fellow who was Offer
ing the public Inducements" along
the subscription line. The fellow was
taking subscriptions for some journal
supposed to be published in Iowa, and
was giving away fountain pen as an
inducement. The pens were Of the
cheapest variety, and those who paid
q dollar for one of them got "stung"
properly. The fellows case is now
being investigated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
'sz0Ns
DAY SAN
NV Mothers Picture.

My mothers picture is the one l
prize.
Though just pasteboard card OF
such small size
It holds the pictured face that seems
to me
The sweetest one in all the world
The face that to her girls no charm
does lack,
So many fond remembrances brings
back.
Her wavy hair was neither black nor
brown,
But heaped in golden masses, form
ed crown
OF which queen or princess might
be proud,
and we. her children. sing her
praises loud,
she;
My mother dearest, this I think Of
thee.
-Ermine Bucklen.
To Maple Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Secord and
family left last evening for Maple
Lake, where they will enjoy months
outing.
Has Completed Season.
Miss Olive johnson completes her
season at Benner. Begg & Garvin's
millinery department tomorrow even
ing and in a few days will return to
her home in Minneapolis to spend the
remainder OF the summer. She will
remain over the Fourth as the guest
Of Miss Pearl Dinnie at her home
on North Fifth street.
Miss German Here.
Miss Blanche German arrived yes
terday from Larimore and, will spend
several weeks here as the guest OF her
cousins, Misses Julia and Elizabeth
O'Gorman, at their home on North
Fourth street. She will also attend
the university summer. school while
here.
Agnes DeRoche Married.
Announcements have been received
here of the marriage at Seattle.
Wash. of Miss Agnes DeRoche. for
merly of this city. to Matthew j.
Young of Reno. New. The happy
event occurred on June "a at St.
James cathedral with Rev. Father
James Mackey performing the cere-
mony.
Taking Months Outing.
John Cumming and his daughters,
Missea Mae and Cassie, of Walnut
street. left this morning for Maple
Lake, where they will enjoy month S
outing. They have leased Hazel
Nook" cottage and are planning on the
most delightful kind Of a time for this
hot weather.
Entertained For Guest.
Miss Fern Kimball gave a delight,
full honor yesterday afternoon at her
home on Walnut street for her cous-
in. Miss Dora Holcomb. who is her
guest from Warren. Mimi. for a few
days. A company of young ladies
Misses Mae and Cassie Cumming
Winifred and Frances Owen. Chariot
tie and Aletha Black and Mrs. w. C.
Bulge, were invited to meet her and
the afternoon was happily spent in
social visiting. A delicious light re-
freshment course was the completing
pleasure and in its service the hostess
was assisted by her mother.
Splendid Vacation Trips.
Miss Helen Prindeville, county su.
perintendent Of schools. and her sis
ter, Miss Louise. who has just CLOSED
her music studios for the summer
have planned delightful vacation trips
which they will begin at once. Miss
Helen left today noon for eastern
Canada and will be away a month
She will go by way OF sault Ste. Ma.
rie and Toronto and will visit at diff.
ferent places with relatives ant
friends
Miss Louise will go to Devils Lake
in the morning to spend a week witt
friends at Chautamqua and then leaves
for Alaska. the coolest place she could
imagine for this hot weather. She
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01

All kinds Of refreshments and a
good place to cool OF in a natural
forest on the Turtle river at Marvel
July 4.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
A Review or Leading
~ a ga zine s
Youths Companion.

Really good Fourth Of July stories
are scarce-that is stories which cap
ture the youthful imagination. One
of these scarce ones is "The Land Of
the Free" which E. w. Frentz con-
tributes to The Youths Companions
Independence Day Number.
The Month. End Popular
Both as to cover and contents the
month-end edition of the tvice-a-
month Popular Magazine has sug-
gestion Of virility that compels atten-
ton. The cover 10 by Leyendecker-
q wonderful study Of q boat crew on
the river. w. B. m. Ferguson's latest
novel, 1.-THE Looting of the 'Eurania, {"
is published complete in this issue.
Fergusons 'Cat Island" and "Garri-
sons Finish" weres capital stories. but
this new novel Of his,is. IN many res
poets better than either: remarkable
thing about It 10 that there isn't girl
in It Roy. Norton contributes the
first OF q series about the miners OF
Willov Creek The rowing story u
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01

Grand ball n evening of July at
N. d. Tickets, including sup
per, $1.25.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
Returns From Lan9don.

Miss Catherine Babcock, littl
daughter of Dean and Mrs. E. ]. Bah
cock of University Place, returned las
evening from a pleasant visit at tn
John Mahon home in Langdon. Lit
tie Miss Ruth Mahon accompanied he
and will be her delightful guest 70
several DAYS,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
Left for the East.

Lett TOT tic East
Miss Anna Lindholm and Miss Inga
Sherva. stenographer at the Interna-
tional Harvester company, left last
evening for Boston and other eastern
points to be away two months. They
will take several interesting side
trips and look forward to a most
pleasant vacation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
To Join Party.

To Join Party.
Miss Winnie Hogan and Thomas
Kreutz will also he members of the
outing party at Maple Lake next week
to be chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Moore and they will go over
with the rest of the young people on
Saturday morning.