davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-06

SfeIoil paa 9an05=
mool. Sibite Moone6 par Ser ell
aonfurroneeppfcrelle al 2an0s=
mools lfuelpil noo @ergens 5beater.
Set nor &eltmomaloget, JON baboe
iooct &onfl,rronce11 iltonb, og Sc op=
1rnhenbe Dor Gilletanter fra forifiel=
Iige llngbomslog. 8eoemmelies-
fpmitecn beitoo al &e6oftpr 9opis,
Ms'cS'or Nrob(, Sfueipiller Sobon
Souae og 81. Soar @an6agaro.
Senbog nbbeltes Hr9mierne. lite
Ernmie heiIuttebes life u66elt. 26ea
Erumie tiliolot Gois nngoomslag
lon1 ipilte vSopanoe Sor9" al Sui:
ga @orborg og ~8jernnefiell" al
@oprefltoo 200 &r. 3oie Yremie;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Bergen, fo'
uaroofa" al Sens Spe6t 100 &r.
3oie Ernmie: Seim l1ngoomslaa
for ~Gi fjelofen9b Steering" at &an:
Mp 100 ar. 4be Grpmie: u@rpin:
gen" for v6olf" al Sigurb @esi'
80 ST. 4oe Hremie: Meitun ing:
bomSloa for vMationelt 5iesitel" a
@l,lbo @orborg so 8r.
Staponeer @fspor
tit amerifa uopiier Ell frai
tie stiening. Me0ens ser / 1. Soar
toll 1908 efsportertes for ialt 81,
259 &roner oe / 1. &portal ifior fol-
532,3N &roner, efsportes 1. &por
tol ioor for 1,O72,151 &roner. So
ne6ortifelen, Soroinerne, er i 6isl
&portoler gaaet op fra 231,19t &ro
1,er / 1908 til 398,681 &roner ifio1
og sos ,646 &roner iaar. v5il6
Slie", iom / 1. &portal iforfior re
prelentere6e set beife6ne 8elgb a
1852 @roner oe flor anoroe ii
1922 @roner, er ioor UNDER Site
len SLID / Ollie eller Tomot", maze:
np / 104,295 &roner foruoen 1856
295 &rnner UNDER Sitelen uSiI6
@ouillon". @nbbioere er Ser / I
&portol ioor %efsporteret for 1925
@roner i iaIt MofreI moo / flipo-
renbe Siosrum ifior for bare $4,000
% iforfior for 55,771 ST. Giblige=
re bor 1. &portaI b9ret ct at Marets
min6lte for Mmerifa=g fsport. gu
fpnes Smoaiilben og 8aaritl6en at
billie brinee en- 5oronoring i bette
Gorbolb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-06
n.or0e. =

Miqe 8snoer. S Sitter
sol or scr Is 8enber, iom er l'g''e'
for oper 100000 &r. 5orm''e'
1perit 1taar 3. &oape n1eo en- Sor,
mue pco 927,700 oe e, Snote9t a
43,735.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-06

sol or Scr Is 8enber, JON er l1g''e'
for oper 100000 8r. Sor1n''e'
1perit ftoar 8. @aape n1eo en- Gor'
mue pco 927,7O0 oe Ell Snota9t a
43,735.
Mniten bun6reo I,
stoponaers elolte Game, 6rpfe'
Morie ssrenlen, er afgaaet peo ~
sen, 9e1@ Nor e%an1n1el. 2en VT
npne por eu / Stoponger og Srne9r
pcl fieuot Yerlonliebeo. Man bar
b!cuot ounc1 a%lmi,1oelig antaget al
hl,1, q Mspbel for eli al Be fpiroe=
Iioe Yerloner -Nleronoer &iellano:
Nrheibsfolf".
|pitmciter Sucoben
/ 2 urpsborg flunoe |1oltc
Moonen fejre so Nurs Sl1bilGum
Tplttjulelteu. @an be9pnote peo
Npln1ei1rouos &pltfpntpr / 1860, Dor
jenerc @eitprer al @rimltaos Eolt'
fortor ~ Iulomu9ti9 hos Sp1o9eo
91nbbn. 5 1862 uonapntes ban til
@oltmel1cr / Sarp@bprg, bnor hol1 I
e1 Norrrfft Ne:llheu bar pHretSper=
f%pr,nnnNer.
Storn Nnr9e. sra
olpr!o,o % Tim1orfen meloes on Ell
o%rfonaotia Stpr1n, @ele Ullfer1loo~
sen por l,oc. Siotil pioes 12 Stiff
re at pure nn1fprnne:: men Ser lapneS
ellSnu mallac V%iifcrhoooe. Sra
Gorop meooeIc::. Morts Mooneos
u~lnoronl;s roIiae Miloueir er afl''t
al Ct rent Srcrfolosoeir, 'pn lager
1iiferi!oooen / Sui % @al1 ll1o ira
Speu. Gn oabcn 9aao fantreoe lite
lanai roellfpr Mplnen uuoer Sl,olel=
ling / Sneitorm, buorpeo Ell Sitter
ira Sfiurrp pn1fpm. SonS Same
rat b1ep / liolte Gieblif bierget / meo;
tooet Silltann. Geo iii neifiGret inO.
hieraene: Ell ol1oen fra Ell fartre'
Sfiuo1e. Nnnre l1lnffer beirpgtes.
Stih:rcner Sbore g
u osmuS Ell. Ell garnmel, bel
fie,1nt Stopon1erbprger, er Sen Z
Npril pluoielig ofgoaet pes 0eoen
nor so slor %gon1n1el. San bar foo
% opnpfset poo Sono, bpor ban 90
ioo tilhrogte Sen ferite Gel al lit 81
iom Meninoehoner al BET pelfjenot
6irr1o u. & :. Rosmuslen. S u
slurene traaote ban imi0lerti0 l10 q
SSirnnoet % flpttebc til Stoponge1
hpor ban fiohte g%jenOommen 81
helm. Scr brep BON Sfibsreoer;
Sen slforoe eiterlaoer Jig Gnfe, 9o1
fer al Iorlnnglt ofbeoe Sept. SobS
@icn1rc. Iomt 3 Born, bporof Ell Sp:
opholoer Jig / Amerifo og to 9etr
En- gift mes 5fibsreberne 9. @erg
Storonoer % @ahriel Berg / Gol
stiff.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-06

g run6t teoni II 9 e +
pe0 Sc + g en-. 9ampifibet u@l-
jan" al 5tapanger, iom gaar / Sen
ltotsun6erltette6e Sslanosrute, ct
Scat til 13. Mpril grunoltsot / &atle<
itrpmmen u6for Bergen. Sfibet lpb
bit poa 2an6, men antoges at pere
tet. So al rSalpator"s 8ierg-
nings6ampere TOM tilite0e neite
Morgen og bespnote 8iergningsar'
beioet. Stibet bapoe ful6 2o1t al
stpfgo6s, &re og Salt, ser losie6eS
/ 2egtere og blep ien6t bi6ere mes
2inien onoen Damper "&roipero",
geiret par eunitigt, og steoet Zig.
ger lite u6iat, iaa uoiigterne for
8iersnins bar 0e beoite. Smbort
paa ~@lian", Ser eieS al .. @otb=
mes MrDinger og bar paa &eiie til
6areerne, opito6 Ser efter @runo-
iteoningen flor nro. @n Gel al &os=
iogererne fit &e6ningsbelter pao, 90
nogle lprang / 8anbet. Ser Tom BOG
ingen til -Sfa0e, og 1 Cine efter
@runolteoningen bar ollie ~pelbebolo-
ne / 2an6. u@lian" mac bore grun6=
itpot meo ltarf 6art, tbi ben lgb bit
pao 2an6.
Damperen rSanieat", iom gaar |
Suite mellem DIT og geitlanoet, full
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-06

Ct itorartet 9 erg-
II / ngsarbe Sc er / oisle
Gage fronet mes @elo. timber Sen
poloiomme Stormfloo, lom biemieg=
tc I'll. a. Yortlgals &plter / &in=
ter, blep ilere Sfibe llpnget longt op
pao 9an0. 8lanot bisle par Ser
gems amplfibet ~@lli0a", tilbpren.
Sc &onll1l M6olf Salporlen, og JOLT
bor Ell 8eroi of 100000 ST. Set
por ilpnget 5000 Meter openfor
Stranolinien, laa set lua belt oppe /
Gportos @a6er. 8lere 8iergnings,
ielifober bar beligtet Sfibets Stil=
ling, men ertleret set for umuligt at
bringe Sfibet flot. 8eltenfielolf2
8iergningsiellfab lenote for ct &ar
Maoneocr li6en sen / &riltiania THOR
hp9geoe 8iergnings6amper uSoion"
ii Sporto. Nu er fra @fspeoi:
tionens 2e0er in6lpbet Telegram til
&e6eriet, at r@llioa" CT brogt ito:
og pi( ont fort Ei6 bore flar til a
aoo norSoper for @fteripn pe6 @erf
'te6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-06

TOM.
@befen iotte flor Yris paa Sen
l1tge 8ige, ion1, efter at babe pnret
otte Mar / 6orretningel1, efterbaa
Sen Dor abanceret ii 9ireftrice; al.
brig bap0e fan baft no9et at befloge
fig ODER; bum bar flittig og nenlig
moo ollie. B%rinctpalen bolbt berfor
meget al ben6e og piloe gierne op=
fpl6e ben6es 9nifer.
uSr. Miiller," iagoe bun / en- 20
mpg Gone, ui6og fommer Dor for
benberenoe @asierer us al Gn1,eilct.
8il De engogere bom igien?"
uMen bbao tenfer De paa," u6=
breo @befen forbleffet.
~2a6 mig fortelle Gem en- &iito-
RE, ST. &c., pe6blep Sen 11nge Biee,
i0et bun iatte Jig mes paa En- Stol,
&rincipalen iatte frem for benoe.
u&por ieliom og utrolig oen emo
Ipoer / por egoiitife St6, iaa er
oen Dog iono og er foregoaet Der
bos Dem. Mltiao: San bar aasie=
rer / en- itor 6orretning, bpor Ser
6aglte git itore GUNNER gjennem
ban '@pn6e, men ban bar tro iom
@ul6. &an bar Sen al en- 8rpite=
erie og op0roget ! Meiiombe0 og
@uoSfrpgt at fine 6orelore, Der for
u6en bam bap6e en- Datter, iom
Mo0eren forgnoeoe blin6t. Sun bar
imuf og ltblig, % bun lipeoe belle
9uiet op beo fit glade @nmgr. Men
Mooeren ina life ben6es Sell: Sor-
fpngeligbeo % Npnteipge. Sorgia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12
NO MORE GREEK
LABOR SCANDALS
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
WILL EsTABLlsH OWN
LABOR BUREAU.


st, Paul, Feb, 1.-THE Great North
ern Railway Co. will establish its own
employment offices as a result OF the
recent scandal caused by dishonest
agents and the so-called interpreters.
The frst once will be started in st.
Paul, and It Is expected that it will
soon be followed by snother in Duluth,
although there has been no announce
nlent to that effect.
Ir was recently discovered that the
employment agents had been scalping
thousands of passes which they were
supposed to give to laborers going out
to work for the company. The inter
prefers were found to be charging the
lsborers large sums i'm the aggregate
by assessing each laborer part of his
wages, without giving any return for
the money. The matter was inyesti-
gated by the state labor authorities
and found to be worse than had been
imagined. With the employment of the
laborers under their direct control the
officers of the company believe thai
they can remedy the glaring evils
| shown up by the investigation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12
WHO SELLS IT?
Fargo Cycle House to Sell indian Mo-
t0rcycle but Refuse to Give Name
Strange Way to Advertise.

Information came to The Forum that
well known cycle house In this city,
located on Broadway, is to have the
agency for the famous Indian Motor
cycle with request that the name OF
this dealer be withheld This seems an
attempt to work some advertising
dodge on the readers Of this paper a
very strange way to advertise.
OF course no one can have the least
objection TO this cycle house carrying
a. carload stock of new bicycles. and
motorcycles, they probably have the
largest trade in this section and need
the goods. Also most people will re-
spect the wishes of man or firm who
desires secrecy, but If, as seems rea-
sonable, the Indian Motorcycle Ia the
best made. and If this local cycle house
on Broadway, name withheld, has
bought the largest shipment ever sent
house In the northwest they should
publish names and let people know
where to get this desirable motorcycle
Developments will be watched with
interest and when found out this Arm
will probably have big call for this
@ot0rcycIe named.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12

her, and insisted that she was still
neart whole and fancy free.
Nor was the engagement of Miss
Gould and young Drexel suspected at
either wedding it Is the impression
among friends of the Drexel family
that they will take place at about the
same time-Miss Gould's in New
York and Miss Drexefs in London.
Miss Gould and Miss Drexel have
been intimate friends for several years.
Both have been presented at court
both have been received in the most
exclusive society of London and Paris.
both have been courted by men of title.
But Miss Gould selected plain Amer
lean for her husband, while her friend
preferred a British nobleman.
Viscount Maidstone was born In
1885. His full name is Guy Montagu
George Finch Hatton. He is a second
iment, and a crack golfer.
His father, to whose estate and title
he will succeed, is the thirteenth
earl of Nottingham He is also Baron
Finch and hereditary Lord of the roy
al manor of Wye. The title of Wis
count Maidstone was created in 1923:
that of Earl Of Winchilsea, 1928:
Baron Finch, 1874; Earl of Noting
| ham, 1881.
| The family has been distinguished
| in governmental affairs Throughout
several generations. Sir Heneagc
Finch having been attorney genera
and lord keeper of the great seal, was
subsequently appointed lord chan.
! cellor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12
MARGARET, ARMSTRONG RExEL TO MARRY VIC.
COUNT MAIDSTONE.

Baltimore, Fob. IA cable mes
NobIemer who have been reported
engaged to Miss Drexel
Prince Francis OF Tecl<.
Prince Louis Of Orleans.
Duke OF Leinster. Ts&
Lord Wodeaouse.y -
Lord Dalmeny.
Lord Herbert vane Tempest.
Viscount Roysten.
Lord. Howard De Walden.
Sir Charles HartoDp.
Hon. Winston Spencer Churchill.
sage received this week by relatives in
Baltimore from Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
]. Drexel., who are in London. an
laOunces the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Margaretta Armstrong
Drexel to the Viscount Maidstone.
heir to the earldoms Of Winchilsea
and Nottingham.
) This announcement comes as quite
q surprise to all except few person
al friends, for though Miss DrexeI HIS
been reported engaged to no less tnan
10 Of the highest titled noblemen In
Europe, this is the first public mention
of the name of viscount Maidstone.
Miss Drexef lisa sister OF Anthony J
Drexel, .jr., whose engagement to Miss
Marjorie Gould, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, George J. Gould, was announced
in New York fortnight ago.
She visited relatives in New York
and Philadelphia with. iner mother last
November. At that time she only
laughed when asked about the nun1er.
GUS titled foreigners who mad 'courteC
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12

peria society carried off second honors
and the silver medal with "A Plea for
Patriotism. Miss Inga Sundaltl gave
Jamie, and won third prize, being pre-
scented with handsomely boand book
There were eight contestants in all,
four from the Cartaria literary society
and four from the Hesperia society.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12

fined $40 and given reprimand by
Judge Allen in the district court.
Mason, who was convicted on the
charge OF assault and battery, mad
eschewed encounters under Queens
berry rules, according to the complain
ing w. A. Holman. fellow insiir-
ance solicitor The latter declares that
Mason slapped his face and then sub
jected him to the humiliation Of spit
ting In his eye.
The alleged assault occurred In q
downtown life Insurance building
rI9ldman'gs version nf the encounter
| Gsad on the witness stand. was greeted
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12
LITTLE BRUSH car WON.
Final Decision in Minneapolis to FAR
40 Automobile Tour Made.

Nv NA@Sh@S'% NSAA fBNANs
The final decision of the judges in
the Minneapolis to Fargo automobile
tour of last summer, known as the
Little Glidden has just been made
awarding the grand prize to the $500
Brush runabo1t driven by d, W.
Kemp.
The Brush easily won the class for
runabouts, receiving the Gregg trophy
and in the open event finished with a
perfect road and technical score. Two
Pierce Arrow, Packard and a Chal-
Detroit also obtained perfect
road and technical scores, but pro-
test by two of the higher priced ma
chimes tied up the award until q
thorough examination had been made
of every point of the surviving cars
and all the factors of gasoline and OF
consumption, as well as weight car
ried, had been considered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12
MISS HUDSON WINNER
a. c. High School DecIamatcry Contest
Last Night Drew Large Number
Of Students.

In spite of the, many counter ,attrac-
tions in the city last evening the A. c.
high school debate at the A. C. proved
to be good drawing card, especially
for students.
Miss Elizabeth Hudson Of the Cas-
taria society, with her splendid rendf-
tion of The Toboggan Slide, won the
gold medal John Horne Of the Hes
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12
GENERAL AGENTS

we can offer the southeastern quar-
ter of North Dakota to first class
heavy weight life Insurance man Or
firm who can handle and organize the
territory. 1t will pay you to look into
our proposition Northwestern Nation
al Life Insurance Co, Minneapolis
MINI. n.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12
Major steedman on puty.

Bismarck, Feb. 12.--Maj. r. r.. .Steed-
man, formerly commanding officer at
Fort Lincoln, has. been assigned to duty
with. an organized militia of the state
which will re turn him to Bismarck
and give him pay Of an army officer of
his rank In active service.
MUST
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12
Walking. pres. for. Easly. Spring After

3 The tendency to define the normal
waistline is evidenced in many of the
high class suits imported from Paris.
and in none more $50 than in those af-
fected by matrons who wish to em-
pnasize the youthful lines of the fig
.ure: A medium shade of mohair is
used for smart little walking cos-
tum having a skirt laid in box plaits
sof moderate Width and hip-length
.belted Jacket trimmed with moire--
buttons set off by MORE COLI
lar. embroidered with gold soutache
The mode horsehair turban is draped
with piece velvet Of a matching shade.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12
EX- BOXER FINED
FOR AN ASSAULT

Denver. Colo. Feb. IL George r.
Mason, insurance solicitor and one
time amateur boxer Of considerable
reputation who is said to have boxe0
with Charlie MITCHELL was yesterday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12

by round of laughter in which court
officials, attorneys and spectators
/ Joined.
In delivering, sentence Juage. Allen
intimated that the place for scrap
ping man" was In the roped arena, and
not in public Offices. III
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12

DID,. G. and A. G. Students -.
Young ITEMS Gym.
Senior Young lien ... =.
Boxing Club "
East and West 3rd Floor DOrmItOry /
Foreigners Night school f..
JuRIors no. I ..-..t
intermediate No. 1
Newsboys
EN- ploysd Boys o.'
a OFFICERS r,
A.W. McNAIR, COL.
Ed, C. ANDERSON, TAILOR (1RN)
RARL TURNER. TAILOR BOYS, =,
Every man and boy In
Moorhead, DilwOrth and
Fargo, from II years of age
and up Is invited TO become a
member of the cIeanest; BUSH
est and best social center In
; this community. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12

Gospel sermons and good music q
Presbyterian church sunday,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12

{. IL liz better to pc man striving I'D
than ged with nothing more to be.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12
.YOUNG'S CLAIM CHECKS

r. ]. Young q sons Livery Hus and
Transfer Co. wiz give yen reasins
checks for baggage to AM from AL
depUts. hotels andresidgnces. Psfone So.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12
Biggest All Round Spot in Fargo
THINGS WORTH WHILE:

THINGS WORTH WHILE:
l., Best directed Gymnasium In the city
2. Swimming pool 2e-. ~ .~, ,
8 Three hand ball courts I'LL.
4. 10 Gymnasium classes each wesk
s. Basketball - -..>-~ 80. -.
8. Indoor baseball ~
2. Boxing club .h....
8. Wrestling club
9. VoIleyball
10. Apparatus work g.,
IL. Athletics
IL. Aquatic sports
Is. Plunge, shower and tub baths
H.. 3 locker apartments ,a. .e:
Is. ~ men In night school, - different
CLASSES st1.,t . > to..r.s..
10. Reading rooms and library
II. Correspondence tables
10 Reception and social rooms ~.
10. 40 living rooms for yoGng men
20. Sunday p. m. mems meetings
81, II Bible classes
20. Free lectures and entertainment
cOure
%. Camera dark rooms
"a. Suppers and banquets
IS. ParIOr games
20. Pianos and tIyxOphoHes
II. Boarding house register
Is. Employment register. ~ 80.
49, Central meeting place for welfare
sOci ties and church union work
80. Clean fellowship for young men and
sat boys G-:@.a +.@ e.+2a. t"asa1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12
JOIN A TEAM TODAY.
The Cost,

Members pay 40 p cent less than
actual cost Of privileges.
Membership dues, Mems section.
4. Young Mems Senior: Now $40 90,
after Ma ch %, 1910, S12OO.
e. Business Mems Sustaining: Now
$500, after March %, 1910,
no change. ,,. =.
5. Young Nen's Limited: Now $500,
alter march %. ,olO, 5000.
A. N. p. Railroad Special: Now SIS 90.
after March %, 1910, 5000. e. {
S. Nonresident student: Now $500,
alter March 20, 1910, 5000.
BOYS SECTION.
6. High School Student, age 10 TO II
4. ears: Now $500, after March
%, 1910, SO 90. @
2. Employed Boys, age 10 to Syears:
Now SIS, after rIarch %, 1910, SO
g.. Intermediates. age IS 10 IS years:
Now $500, after 1arch %, 1910,
$500 81
9. Juniors, age II to IL years: Now
j. $500, alter FIaEch %. 1910, $500.
Bring your friends with YOU and
inspect this work. Cali or telephone
for addlt Oual information.
PHONE 2OS-L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12

Our 1910 sale of womens fine unders
wear which begins Monday, A. l..
Moody.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12
Wanted ii g1nce.

Men fer chores and cleaning wlisHt
Girls for private families and hotels
Good places and good wa8esE HAYS
Maa6 d call Tor d stnnograpIief. 80
's7e, RI e Louis -fxUkUp.
As
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12

! Forum. want Ad VIZ sell It FOR You
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12

of the Fargo Y. NJ. c. a.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12
OFFICERS.

M. ~. HATCHER, Col.
HARRY ROWLAND, Major (rIen)
HAL. POLLOCK, Major Boys
Encourage the Good Work
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12

Members pay 40 p cent less thar
actual cost of privileges.
Membership dues, Mems section.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-16

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schultz, OF
Wilmington. were the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry DAVIS. on Wcdnes-
day.
Miss llilda Rose, III b; t,morc
visited Miss hyrt,e Cole, Saturday a d
Sunday last
Mrs Harry Cooling and son, Chas.
OF Baltimore, were i'll town on Fri
day.
Miss Sadie Calvert spent Wedres,
day III Batimorc.
The Ladies Art Circle met at the
home OF Mrs. Winner Jackson on
W edncsuay a. -crnoon.
Mr.. Joseph kcescy, OF Columbia,
spen, Ill day last with Mr.. and Mrs
Chall,s kecsey, ST.
MIR. James " ard, OF Preston Park,
Pa. Is sending few days with his
pareh.>, IF. ard Mrs. James Ward.
Mrs. Ly'ia a. Taylor is spending
two weth> al Stccton. Pa, the guest
OF her son. Rev Clarence L. Taylor
and vic. ai.cr which sna will spend
six we,ks II Syracuse. n Y, with Mr.
and Mrs, Calvin ii. Taylor. DR.. l.
.. Ta!f1r accompanied his mother to
&tecltcn. returning the following
morning.
MIR. Edward Brinton, oi llavrc dc
Grace, has moved his family into one
al MIR. will lam Coles houses on
Front street
Mr.. Jacob Polk was given surprise
party on Saturday evening last in
honor OF his birthday. Quite num-
Der OF trends were present. The even
ing was scent in muSic and games, UNI
til a late hour. and refreshments were
served
Mrs. Willis Gorrcll is spending
some days in Baltimore.
Mr. John llcwett III Sparrows
Point. s visiting relatives i'll town.
Misses Id; wilson and Edith Smith
spent Sunday last in Newport and Will
mngton.
Messr, {. J. Owens aud y. q. Pee
pies cave a dance in the Jr. O. U. A.
NJ Hal on Friday night OF last week.
Misses Virginia White and Estelia
Good are SPENDING some days with
friends in Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-16
PORT DEPOSIT.

Miss Blanche StcEbing will have
charge oi the weekly devotional ser
vice ui the 2Nor.h ea2rc n xt
Sunday evening. AT the usual time and
place.
Mr. W. P. Cameron was Bait
more visitor ON Tuesday.
Mrs. Mollie Clapp Srcnt l'ucsdav
in Baltimore.
Mrs William J. Johnson. # W..
min ton. .'pent McnIav with Mrs.
John Kelly.
Mrs John Holm and her mother
Mrs Hester Hurlock. OF Baltimore.
are guests OF Mrs. Clare Hcidler in
Athens, Ga.
Mr.. and Ms. W. II. Ncshitt spent
last SATURDAY. in Baltimore with DR..
and Mrs ] | France.
Mrs John Mohr.cin has return. d
from nritc an extended trip to At
lan:ic City. feeling very much better.
Mr. ami Mrs. Nathaniel Snyder, of
Phiiadcluhia. spent Sunday with Miss
Lulu Enwachtcr.
Mss Frances Gerh&uscr entertained
the Alpha Delta Kappa" Club last
FRIDAY cvcnu". at her home in 4 very
ENJOYABLE manner.
Miss McCorm;ck oi Baltimore
srent Sundav with Miss Frances Hag-
crty.
Mr.. William Wilson. oi Whining
ton. is the guest OF his sister. Mrs.
Ward Brown.
Mrs. Robert Nanneman, OF Havre
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-16

de Grace, spent Tuesday afternoon
with friends.
Mrs. Murray and Mrs Strawbridge.
oi Ph'adelphia. spent Monday with
Miss Margaret Kerwin
Mrs Joseph Peoples, OF Phlladel-
phia. spent Sunday with Mrs. Mar
garct Jackson
Mrs George Atkinson has returned
IRON very pleasant visit at the Har-
lord House, i'll Havre de Grace.
Mr. and Mrs. David Carter and
daughter. OF Mt Washington, Md
scent Sunda' with MIR. and Mrs K. C.
HOPKINS