davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-11-03

ipptenid &ristutIen ristiae ia firfon
nimeae. 2un ioiIimat main triton
nimen pois. min iitte ie oliii tdpbeI.
Iiiesti beiodn ia iaiiimat iiitd itiel.
leen tansfihaaIin, iosia iaiIinat min
bpppid. ettd mailman pabuus oltii
fartoitettu. - Mutta maiffapa tans.
fifiruat Triton maan TIddn ia fen
ristin labottoifinat, min Sumalaa
eindt iaa pois istuimeltaan.
polion on tddqd Iaarnattu ptIimie.
liippttd ia toneruutta, mutta Ell ndps
I'd mieId misid6n iubteesia ieqaista
oIepan. 2aiffien muitten pubuiien
pubeet onat oleet ioIialistiemme mics
lestd min bpmid ia %idrieuiiid, ettG
Iuuliii faiffi ibmiIet oleman pbtenG
idrfend, paitii opettaia Heiman pm.
beet eirpdt olIeet beibdn mieleiIiddn.
FUN han Ell fristiaiIpntti Iolipanmit.
Suununtaina t. {. Is p6imd oil
ioIialiSteiaa ndptDSittama, iosIo oil
oIut min palion pleiI5d, ettd ptF
lapfi oil ount ndbdud tuouo, Fur Il
ouut tarpeetIi ilmao baaIisIa. - Sit
nd taas tuli ndfpmiiu ibmisten turs
bamieIiIpps. Seiodn mielestddn on
termeelIiIempGd tunfea fat5omaon
tummitufIia fuin istua betfinen Fir.
fosia f%uulemasia pelashusIanomaa
2ristufIesta. Samoin buutanat he
fiitd fuinfa polio tubIataan robaa
fristiuiippben Iepittdmiieffi, mutta
fuinfa paIio enemmdn fanialaiiem.
me ubraaipat rabaa moiiiin turbuut'
fin.
Sultaiien tdsid nield niioen lass
ten nimet, iotfa olinat rippifouluS'
lani:
SeImi 2ampi Senia 2ampi, Semi
pelto, pilma peIto, Manba Sor'
maala, Gliina BEL, Wlaria 2osfi,
Sennp Wdfi, 9latu Dalila ia Sial.
mar Wallila.
:. s.. Hutb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-11-03

Saarnanuorpia marraStuuIa:
8 p 2bomion {. aadnndn fouIul-
Ia Flo 2 ip.
6 p Sbomion {. ~firtosia tIo 10 ap
ia Gluquetisia 81. firtosia Flo puoli
3 ip. fefd 9bomIonisia tirfosia Flo
8 i'll.
p Mibmnsn ~firfoSia Flo IL ap.
9 p GmbrasiasIa ). Saaren t. Flo
puoli 2 ip. ia fouluua Flo 8 i'll.
10 p SilbertiSid Flo 8 i'll.
IL p Dirsiniosia Flo 8 i'll.
IL p Romepsid Wtattilan t. Flo 2
ip. ia Haittiust. Flo 8 id.
ID p Bomepsid 8aittiust. Flo 10
ap.
13 p NaSbwaufeesia Flo 2 ip.
ID y Wooie &afen monban t. fir'
fos5a Flo 2 ip. ia 9tiffildn I. fle 8
i'll.
16 p &aIamaIan tirfosia Flo 10
up. ia GosIen firfosia Flo 3 ip.
II p Watti Hinnan t. Flo 2 ip. ia
Stallion I. Flo 8 i'll.
1S p Mution t. flo 10 ap. ia Sea.
merIin firfosIa Flo 2 ip.
10 p 6altpIen touluua Flo 10 ap.
ia 2anfaan foulu'ia flo puoli 3 ip.
20 p 8rainerbisia firfosia Flo 2
ip. ia Flo 8 i'll.
81 p Senfiniin fontrila Flo IL ap
.fanIan mddrddmdsId paifasia.
"a p 2iiiosp. SbomIon {. firfosia
clio 10 ap, Oailan foulnla Flo 2 ip.
ia EbomionisIa firfoSia Flo 8 i'll.
% p Besiemerisid flo 8 Id.
26 p Wafeiieloisid Flo 10 ap. ia
Flo 8 Id.
81 p WafeiieIbisid Flo 10 up. ia
lilo 3 ip.
II p 9esIemerisId Flo 8 i'll.
80 p Waplesia Flo 1 pdimdud.
6. o. Niemi,
Sbomfon, Wtinn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-11-03
airfonmenoia pibdm marrasfuuao
g. Wuori,
1852 Wilfon It.
Ont. Son.

airfonmenoia piodn marrosfnula
Ieuroanasti:
p. WictoriasIa feao 2 |.
6 p. Woss Sitpsid feno 8 |.
10 y. WinonosIa fe0o 2 |.
20 p. Woss Sitpsid feao 10 a.
20 .. WaSs Gitnn farmitontriaa
feGo 2 I. 80. Storen toIosIa.
20 p. @reenIanbisfa felo 8 |.
n y. Mmoiosia feno 10 a. Ia TEL
10 8 |
(MmaiasIa Iuetan alma fdpoeSidnl
rippifoulmlapiet fe0o 2-4:iddn.)
@reenisfd on firtonmenot oina 81
nd junnuntaino fe0o 10 a.. ia Onto.
nososia feao 8 |.
:. RanfiIa
Wass. Wiid. 8r 211
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-11-03
Wproen, q. 8.

ytOrDetl, ~. -.
2ofafuun % p. 1910.
2auniita ippsiImoia oIemme Iaa'
meet nauttia tdmdn FUN ojaua.
2uolema fdmi nputamaSia 2aue
ia Wtiina WdprpIen nuorimmon lap.
fen tdmdn fuun 16 pdimd. Wanbin
lapIi on parannut. - Siead on mt
piffu Gsteri luona !Serron ionne o'
bottaa tulemaan iidn la dioin. Sano'
faa main iurenot monbemmat at: GER
ra ontoi Serra otti 9erran mimi ole
toon fiitettp.
2aniaIaiuen 9lufusti Xinsnist tdr.
mdii itieuIa Norbenin fouppaIaSia
poiasIo, iofa on bdnen omonia.
Ndpttdd fuin ban olifi ioutunut foies
Iiini toneen moimorotiooieen fiad
paIen faii on poitfi ia pddsfd mon.
ia baamoa. 66n tun oil ptIin pa.
iasIa, min fufoan ei tiebd miien ma'
binfo on tapabtunut ia bdn life Ell
muista mitddn fun oil beti mennpt
tieoottomofii, ia oil ieuoiiena mel
feen pbben puorotouoen. gtpt on
bdn paranemaon pdin.
Wr. 2lufusti Oli0eri on mpDs OLE
Int fofo feidn fomon omen fobto'
lon alaiIeno, FUN fepdiqd potfi he.
moinen bdnen oiteon fdtenId poifti,
Siitd aSti on bdn ouut tp1bDn fp'
fenemdtDn eitd ole mieIdfddn tieioo
tuleefo tertpettd fdttd.
On tddud emdntid pistdptpnpi
Sofiosia ia toiiia on oiteesIa mat
foue. 2empiliittoia on tebtp aino tuon'
hoStafin, en- tiebd enddn lutuofaon
! M. 8.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-11-03

Flo puoIi 4 ip. Glpsid flo puoIi 8 II.
Iala.
~ SairbanfKsIo auuFistoQa ri.
pin Ia 8. ebt. foneia flo 1 ip. Glp.
SID Flo 8 III.
8 p. Gmborrasisia Sdrmiiead Flo
l ip.
9p pitesId Flo 1 ip ia GIpsid Flo
8 Id.
Dudolepisia tiloiiuutIisTa tulee
muasfani oIemaan past. !. 6uus'
fonen.
13 p Nurmiidrmeud Flo IL ap.
10 p GmbarrasIin itdtontrila Flo
2 ~.
20 p GIpsfd Flo 10 ap. ia puoli 8
III.
~ p peplasIa Flo puoli 10 ap.
=. 9irmi,
S422. Glp, Wiinn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-11-03

SmmaIonpolpeIutfio morrasfuuIa:
ep SoubanisIa fIo 10 op, aDin.
tonisja Flo 2 ip, Gee. 30 Wtineuo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-11-03

SarIausIeuroia marrasfmun fmta.
es1a IeuraamisIa paif oisIa:
6nnmnntaina 6 p @ilbertin firfoS'
ia Flo 10 up, Dirsiniasia ruptinlois
Tesla metobiSti firfosIa Flo 8 Up. ia
G%meletbisid, paiffafunnoIa tarteM.
min mddrdttdmdsid paifasia, Flo 8
iQoua.
Maanantaina z p Santaioena Mr.
90. S~acobion'in taIosia, ripin ia 3.
ebtooliien fansfa Flo 2 ip.
6ibbinsisid, f~anfan mddrddmdsfd
~paifasia, tesfimiiffona 9 p flo 7:3O
italia.
2aifisIa n6isId tilaiIuutfiefa, pai&
pepIosIa ia SpartasTa, faarnaa al
lefiri oinaneen fansfa pastori y.
6mustonen Menabsasta, Ytinn.
Gominstonisia periantaina IL p
flo 2 ip.
gahmetin 2anIauisIeuraf. firfos'
ia iunnuntaina 13 p ripin ia 8. eb.
tpoDiien fansIa Flo 10 ap. ia barta'
usbetfi flo 8 in.
Sunaroct Si,ss{a ripin ia 8. eb-
tooui5en fansIa 13 p Flo pmoli 4 ip.
8orstaina II y Silberiin firtosia
Flo puoli 8 i'll.
Smnnuntaina 20 p Vaspanfisia
ripin ia 8. ebtooaiien fansia Flo 2
ip ia bartauSieurat Flo 8 i'll.
Sunnuntaina q p Silbertisid Flo
10 ap ia Dirginiasia Flo 3 ip.
Wuiua paitfafunniaa pibettdmistd
5euroista iImoitetaan tarfemmin Fir
ieiben foutta.
SIoiHeeni marrasfnun 1 pdip6S'
I'd hIee olemaan: XS 2O7,
Gilbert, Winn.
&. 9. Risianen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-11-03
airfoaifta i~lmoitmfiia.
Sarlemin Gm. xut. ieurafunta ytem,
Wortisfa:

QurteHtut SIos Sut. IeuSuIutttu JteID,
Yorfisfa:
Sumalanpalpeluffia pibetadn 10.
faiIena Iunnuntaina felo $3.50 |. p.
I~tirtoSia ~ 8. 12s:tb ct.
Serran p. ebtoouista tpietetadn TO-
Ia fuutauDen 1 funnuntoina.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ioista iImoiie.
taan Idbemmin firtosIa, pibetddn ".
.. baaliaa 1865 parf Mpe.
Seurafunnan ompeluIenra fofopns
tuu iofaiiena torstoina feuo 2 pdis
mdud %. y. baaliaa 1865 parf.
ape.
Dpbdfoulma pibetddn iofa iunnun.
tai feuo IL a. p. Samasia paifaS'
ia 2auluiemra fofoontuu horioitufs
fin iofa lauantai ilta feIo = iamass
ia paifasia.
Sarlemin en-. hitb. ghioriiopbbis.
tpf5en iuanmietot omat iofaiIena Jun.
nuntaina feIo y 8 I. omala baaliua
1865 parf Hpe.
&aefirioittanut on tamattapana
firtosIa n iumalanpalmelufien
aifua iefd aiunnosiaan marmimmin
aamupdindad.
Qaue Mdfinen,
MerimiespaStori.
800 Clinton It. Eelef. 4O3 gam.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-15
THE USE OF MANURE.
fRy NJ. r. NHLLER.)

The farmer should appreciate more
fully the value Of manure and OF prop
err methods of handling it. He shoulo
figure it as worth at least two doilars
per ton and should get tnat a"oait
or in many cases nue. more than
that out Of it by proper handling. Just
how it shall be handled will depend
upon conditions.
The best methods where cattle are
fed in barns, sheds or lots, is to haul
the manur to the fields day by day.
There is the least loss in handling It in
this way. The next best plan is to
feed under an open shed where the
anu may accumulate ana wnere II
will be kept tramped down compactiy
bv the animals. Under such a plan It
will be kept sufficiently compact and
moist to prevent rapid fermentation,
and next to hauling it to the fields as
made, this is the plan which gives the
least loss OF fertilizing constituents.
One of the cheapest plans is to feed
directly back on the fields but too OF
ten in this case the feeding is done on
some hillside where washing and
teaching carries away the larger part
Of the fnrtilizing constituents contain
ed, or the cattle are fed in some
sheltered wood lot where the Il
Is lost to the fields.
In this connection it should be said
that a manure spreader will pay on
the average farm Of 100 acres or over,
and where much stock is kept it will
pay handsome returns on farms OF
much smaller size.
Most men think that the value Of a
anure spreader lies in the saving Of
Ia bor, and, while this is one impor-
tant reason for it's use, it is not the
only one.
A reason that Is important is the
fact that manure put on evenly or
rather lightly over a large area will
give larger returns per ton Of anu
applied than the same manure put on
heavily and irregularly over a smaller
area. The difference in returns will
frequently pay for the ~Spreader IN a
single season.
Another good reason why q nan
should own a Spreader is that when
he has money invested in such al i'm
plement he will almost invariably take
better care Of the n his farm
produces.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-15
WORTH THINKING ABOUT.

We nay smile at u neighbor with
his little 4O-acre farm across the road
as we look out on our own spreading
acres. but with some of Us the smile
would be a wry one indeed if we came
to ? profits at the end Of the
year.
The silo may be filed on the top
hoop, the hay NOW Crammed to the
r~aftere, the corn brib's ribs may be
s~priEging outward and the cellar be
redolent of fruit, yet if our hearts are
empty Of sympathy for our less for
tunate neighbors, our harvest has
been q failure.
While we are looking for the 20O,-
egg-a-year hen, let us take good care
of the old reliable 150-bird. We are
sure of her out her sister is a long
way off.
No matter if the wife's winter coat
is old-fashioned and shabby. we have
Just bought a new warm blanket for
the prize bull.
We simply cannot afford to buy the
boys new winter suits this fa1l-the
barn Just has to have a new coat Of
red paint.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-15
MADE A LONG FTlCuT
Defaulter Who Left San Fr3Dc5
Vessel Arrested in New Vol 'i
(Ry the Associated praer

Wy eHe associated Press.
New York, Nov. 12.-After o. ~
from San Francisco and a trim 49,
the Horn on a tramp steamo@ o..
Malone, aged %, former cocra--
clerk and book-keeper for M ~
ropolitan Light and Power Com.
Of San Francisco. was arrested
the Brooklyn bridge his afte~-
The police say Malone confessed
populations and ascribed his 5g-
fall to fast living. He seemed 5-+
ferent to his fate.
Malone wss sent to the AneIo-c,.
fornia Bank in San Francisco n
post $1,000, but instead he went an o.
!aunt through California and. r~atu~7l
ship bound for New York
gram received from the San Frar-.s
police today enabled the New z,
police to get on his trail!
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-15
Funeral OF AiS9 BIiumers

Especial to News and Observer.l
Wilmington. Nov. 12.-The funeral
of Miss Mary Bridgers. leader If
Christian Science in this city. whose
Sad death occurred Thursday m0ruing
was held from St. James Eptso0paI
church yesterday afternoon ar 3.a0
O'Clock, conducted by Rev. Dr. W1
H. Milton, rector of the church. in the
presence Of a large ~conc0urse of sar-
rowing relatives and sympathfzne
friends. The high esteem in viii n
Miss Bridsers was held ny the CONF
Inunity was attested by the maSaius.at
ARA Of floral tributes laid upon The
newly made mound in OakdaIe Gem
terry, where the body was laid to Rest.
following the service at the church.
The p~ali-heares were: Mess~s. f. T..
Higgins, S. NJ. BoatWright. Th.s IT,
Wright, A. S. Williams, George Iham-
as, Jr., and R. n. Nash
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-15
Railway store House

Especial to News and Ohso~q,o~.
Spencer, Nov. 10-Gr0und vss h--.
en- today for the erection of the l,~-
edlfice and store building for ,ta
Southern Railway Company in er.r
GER. the contractor being Mr.. ~
Walkup, Of Richmond. Va. wa~D m
the foundation will be started mis-
week and a force Of men win -,.r
the work rapidly. The bufl1.na viii.
be 50 by 200 feet and We stories hr-e
built of brick, and of the most mod.
ern design for such buildings us
equipment will include offices for tna
superintendent of motive mower
which Will be moved 10 Spencer
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-15
GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY,
Former of the Board of d
rectorS of the Old South CarOIine
State Dispensary.
(By the Associated


(By the Associated Press.)
Chester, s. c., Nov. 11-John Rlacl
formerly a member Of the board .
directors Of the old South Carolin,
State dispensary, tonight vas foun6
guilty Of conspiracy to defraud tn,
State. Jodie NJ. Raw1inson, anothc
former member Of the board, and Il
Lee Solomons, formerly Representative,
Of a liquor house. who were indicted
joint}y with Black, were acquitted.
Blacks counsel filed a motion for a
new trial. This will be heard to
morrow morning. In the meantimt
Black is out under bond.
The conspiracy for which Black wa
convicted is alleged to have occurre,
in 1906 Wylie. Black and Rawlin
son, one of Blacks county defendants
! were the members Of the board a
that time. The prosecution charge.
that the defendants had taken re
| bates from the liquor dealers who
therefore, charged the State more 70
liquors furnished for h use of tn,
| old State ~disDensary whoch was don,
| away with in 1907.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-15
DIR. Kingsbury Better.

Many friend Of DR.. Kingsbuv, who
suffered a stroke Of paralysis las.
week. will be glad to learn hat h.
condition yesterday was much i'm
proved. He regained corsciou.,a
yesterday morning and Recognized -
Of his children who were in The ra
His condition was SO much jm,-ooa
yesterday tina it was stated that =.
would De up again today ~ II
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-15

Among the autumn announcements
OF NeSsrs. DuCkWorth and Company,
publishers, Of London, is the follow
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-15

am not sure that this IS accurate
What T am sure of is that Longfellow.
a few DAYS after, in my study. stopped
before a photograph of Clemens, ana
said, .Ah, he is a wag.' and nothing
more. Holmes old me with oeep
emotion, such as a brother humoflse
might feel, that he had not lost an N
slant in replying to Clemens iettel,
and assuring him that there had not
been the least offense, and entreatlnS
him never to think of the matter
again. He said that he was a fool gu.
he was Gods fool Holmes quoted
from the letter with a true n OF
the pathos and huTnor or the sell
a~basement."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-15
Berkshire Breeders As~sociari--

Mr.: r. S. Curtis, secretary-treasur,
OF the North Carolina BarleL
Breeders Association. has ra+-rr
from Charlotte, where the ass-rtsf:--
vas organized. The officers ara IN
gar B.. Moore, president, CharIott'.
and r. 8. Curtis, secretarv-trns."-...
West Raleigh.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-15
Identified at Last.

(Buffalo Express,)
What is a gentleman, any ~aE|
ga gentleman is a smoker 8to
throws his cigar ava before entar.t4
a car. instead OF trying to keep # ln-
til he alights.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-15
Mr.. HOWelis's Last Tribute to MARX
TWain.

VIZ, HOWcIS'S Last IFiDuCC W ASA
Twain.
Out Of a nature rich and fertile be-
You'd any / nave known, the materlai
given him by the Mystery that makes
a man and then leaves him TO make
himself over, he wrought a character
of high nobility upon a foundation OF
clear and solid truth. At the last day
he will not have to confess anything,
for all his life was the free knowledge
Of any one who would ask him or IL.
The Searcher of hearts will not brine
him to shame at that day, for he dld
not try to hide any Of the things Tor
which he was often so bitterly sorry.
He knew where the responsibility lay,
and he took a mans share of 1T brave
ly: out not the less fearlessly he left
the rest of the answer to the God who
had imagined men
It is in vain hat I try to give a no.
ton of the intensity with which he
pierced to the heart of things, and the
breadth II vision with which he COM
passed the whole world. and tried for
the reason of things, and then left
trying. We had other meetings, in
significantly SAD and brief; but the last
time | saw him alive was made n1em-
orable to me by the kind, clear judi
cial sense with which he explained
and justified the labor unions as the
sole present help Of the weak against
the strong.
Next ] saw him dead. lying in his
coffin amidst those flowers with ~hIch
we garland our despair in that pit!less
hour. After the voice Of his old friend
Twichell had been lifted in the prayer,
which it walled through in broken
hearted s~upplication. I looked q mo-
ment at the face 1 knew so we'll; and
it was patient with the patience I had
so often seen in it; something OF a
puzzle. a great silent dignity, an as
sent to what must be, from the depths
Of a nature whose tragical seriousness
broke in the laughter which the un-
wise tOOk for the whole of him.
Emerson. Longfellow. Lowell,
Holmes-I knew them all; sages,
poets. seers, critics, humorists; they
We're like each other and like other lit
erary men; but Clemens was sole. In
comparable, the Lincoln Of our liter
allure.
Henderson's Mark Twain.
Among the autumn announcements
Of Nessrs. Duckworth and Company,
publishers, Of London. is the follow
ing:
Henderson, Archibald.
Mark Twain, Ply DR.. Archibald
Henderson, Of the University of North
Carolina. With 8 photographs Of Al
vim Langdon CobuIn. Square crown
SvO, SIS. net.
]. Introduction. 2. The Mana
summary of the leading events Of his
life. 3. The Humourist-An analysis
of his humour. 4. The World-Famed
Genius.-A resume, with quotations
Of his recognition throughout the
world. 5 Recollections and Anecdotes
Personal recol1ections, stories an6
anecdotes. by and about Mark Twain
S. The Philosopher and S~ociologist-
An effort to arrive at the Fundamentals
principles Of Mark Twain's philoeophr
and the advancement OF the reason,
of his recognition as q Sociologist. Z
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07

lace, until recently. He is at present
In California visiting his parents.
! 10
Fargo people will be interested In
learning Of the success that is being
met with by George A. Nugent, a for
mer resident of this city. He is now
in the United States army, being a
West Point graduate, the first from
North Dakota. OF his latest promo
tion The Seattle Times says:
Capt. George A. Nugent of the
United States army coast artillery
corps, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Nu-
gent of 3o5 Fifteenth avenue north,
who Is now stationed at Fort Monroe,
New York harbor, has been transfer
red to the army war college at Wash
ington, d. c., the orders taking eff
feet Aug. Is. News of the promotion,
made as a mark Of the appreciation
Of the war department for excellent
services, was received in Seattle to-
day.
Captain Nugent graduated from
West Point In April 1898. He was the
first cadet to be named to the United
States Military academy from the
state Of North Dakota, where his par
ents formerly resided. He has spent
four years in Manila as assistant
quartermaster In the Philippines and
was quartermaster at San Francisco
during the earthquake. He installed
a number OF the big guns used in the
Long island harbor Notifications and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07

and the dining table was perfectly ap,
pointed for the dainty yellow luncheon
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson and
Miss Dagney Nelson are enjoying tht
spring days at their summer home or
Lake Melissa.
DR.. and J. II. Featherstone Of vaIley
City were here on Thursday. They
came in to hear Robert Manten in
Macbeth.
William Barrly OF Sherwood, after
a pleasant visit with his friends in
this city has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chesboro Smith are
moving into their new Broadway home.
-
This afternoon the Maids and Mat
rons were the guests of Miss Lila
Lorshbough, Ninth street south. A
score of happy young folks enjoyed a
pleasant time and the delicious re-
freshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Ameson Of Nc
Vile, after pleasant visit with her
friends here have returned home.
%
A decidedly pleasant gathering Of
the Book and Thimble club took place
on wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Hughes in Island park. 1t was
the anniversary of her birth so the
ladies each presented Mrs. Hughes
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07

for the past two years has been TAX
ing a special course in electrical en-
cheering at Fort Monroe"
Mr. Nugent is a brother of Claude
e. Nugent of this city, and grew to
manhood here.
On Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
Fl. L. Bolley was hostess in honor of
Mrs. Daniel willard and Mrs. Beck
with, mother of Professor Beckwith OF
the A.eC. college. A little needlework,
some music and much conversation
brought the tea hour quickly and deli
cious collation. was passed to the score
of guests who were SO happy as to be
present.
Mrs. C. e. Boyd of Hilsboro was
registered at the Gardner on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. e. Nissen of Fergus Falls,
Mimi. has been visiting her friends
in this city.
On Tuesday evening the ladies Of the
second division of the First Presby-
terrain church served supper at $50
to the men of the congregation who
gathered for business session.
Eighty eight places were laid at the
tables and the ladies are to be con-
graduated upon their prompt and eff
fcient service to SO large q crowd.
10
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Brown of Min
neapolis, who have been visiting their
Fargo friends have returned home
10
Miss Alice Miller of Minot arrived
Wednesday morning for Fargo visit.
Mrs. J. Brady concluded a Fargo
visit and has returned home.
%
e. Il. Schmidt and wife Of Hope, af-
ter a pleasant visit with friends in
Fargo, have returned home.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F. Cushing and
family are pleasantly located in one of
the North Broadway apartments, just
completed.
Mr.. nd Mrs. A. L. Brown of Boze-
man, after a pleasant visit with their
many Fargo friends have returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Talcott and son,
Frank, of Buffalo were in town We'd
nesday, registered at the Gardner.
--|
Word from Mrs Seth Wright states
that she Is feeling much better. She
is at Or. Riggs sanitarium in st.
Paul.
Mrs. Frederick II. Bailey, Seventh
avenue north, entertained on Tuesday
at 1870 six ladies at d luncheon for
Mrs. Daniel willard. Dafodils were
used artistically throughout the rooms