davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18

and the interment made in the Moore cemetery. near McCalla
 One of the most unique affairs of the Easter season was the breakfast given Sunday morning by MT and Mrs. A K. Williamson at their home.
 The colors, green and white, were carried out by the candles and flowers and the centerpiece of mosses, various colored eggs and a beautiful candelabra was very. effective Covers were laid for II and at each plate were small nests of candy eggs and rabbits. From the chandelier three white doves were suspended almost touching the fluffy snowballs with their wings.
 The guests included: Rev. and Mrs. l. O. Adams, Misses Catherine, May and Ethel Adams, Ellen Davis, Ethel Will liamson, Virginia Williamson, Mrs. W. M. Witter of Washington.
 Personals
 Joe Conwell of Oakman spent Sun day with Dr. and Mrs. T. I. Conwen.
 Bessemer lodge No. 1o9, I. o. o. F., will meet Tuesday night
 The Baptist Young Peoples union will have an interesting programme at the meeting to be held at the church Tuesday night.
 Miss Bessie Ferurgon of Birming ham returned to her home Monday after a visit to friends in this city.
 L. o. Pollard has returned from a visit to his former home at Russellyille.
 MT. and Mrs Fred Kline of Talla- dega MT. and Mrs Joe Read of Ens- ley and Mrs. L. A. Carlisle of Birming- ham were the guests of MT. and Mrs. G. D. Mingea for Easter.
 Miss Bessie Gordon of Brighton has returned from a visit to her mother at Autaw.
 James Randle is visiting his brother, Oscar Randle.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap- tist church met Monday afternoon and reports from the rummage sale held Saturday showed a net profit of $20.
 The marriage of Miss Willie Allen and Walter Shoemaker took place at the home of Mrs. Nixon at Dolomite In the presence of a few intimate friends Sunday afternoon. They will be at home with Mrs. Nixon for the present.
 Mrs I. l.. Peebles of Mississippi ar rived Monday to be the guest of her son and daughter, MT. and Mrs. George Bancroft of Brighton.
 Mrs. O'Donnell and daughter, Kate, returned Saturday to Meridian after spending several months at Jonesboro.
 Charles l.. Reeves and Miss Bessie Warner were married Sunday after noon at the home of the brides mother at Robertstown, Rev. J. F. Sturdivant officiating.
 The two $5 prizes offered by the Bessemer Coffee company for the two best names for their coffees were won by Mrs M G. Cole and Mrs. G. E Shaw of Bessemer. The committee, w w. Hollingsworth. J. H. Edmondson and F. l.. Huey, met Monday morning and awarded them. "Haveacup, by Mrs. Shaw was first. and 1-Lik-It, by Mrs. Cole, won the second prize.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18

LOST = Suitcase dropped from automobile at corner 18th street and Avenue H Friday night at 10:30 o'clock, marked J. P. O., Atlanta. $25.OO re- ward for return to 1920 14th avenue, s. No questions asked. Contains papers valuable to owner, but to no one else.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18

At this time of the year every hu- man being requires thorough cleans ing. Get yourself in good condition for the warm weather. Don't take drugs or medicines. Nature provides her own remedy, BOWDEN LITHIA Water.
 Health and strength are yours by drinking Bowden Lithia Water. It instantaneously acts upon your Liver and Kidneys, helps you to assimilate your food and imparts new vigor and energy to your body It is fine for women and delicate children. Ask your physician. He can tell you of the curative properties of Bowden Lithia Water. It has no equal for the treatment of Rheumatism, Gout, Kfd-
 DISTRIBUTED BY DOsTEl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
TAKES CARBOLIC ACID BY MISTAKE

New Orleans, April 17.-Mss Fannie Freed aged 15 in her hurry 10 take med icine, picked up a bottle of carbolic acid at her home here last night and drank therefrom, dying shortly afterward de- spite the efforts of the ambulance sur geons. Other members of the family had just returned from an automobile ride when Miss Freed ran upstairs to her room to take the medicine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
Fourth Day, Friday, April 21.
 Morning Session

Call to order, S:3O a. m. Unfinished and miscellaneous busi- ness.
 Report of board of censors. Revision of the four rolls. (a) Revision of the roll of county societies.
 (b) Revision of the roll of counsel lors
 (c) Revision of the roll of cor respondents.
 (d) Revision of the roll of officers. Election and installation of officers. Unfinished and miscellaneous busi- ness.
 Adjournment sine die
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
LithO-Print CuStOne Checks

Which we will be glad to show you samples of. and quote you special prices on. This check will give you something intermediate between the bank $ regular stock check and less costly than a special engraved check.
 For those who want something really nice, we are equipped to make promptly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
Evening Session, Tuesday

The Importance of Pure Foods to the People of Alabama-Louis William Johnston, M. D., Tuskegee.
 The Value of Pure Foods to the Peo- pie of Alabama-Wooten Moore Viii kerson M. D., Montgomery.
 Chronic Prostatitis-J. c. Mcleod M. D., Bay Minette.
 Delayed Resolution in Pneumonia Edward Mortimer Prince, M. D., Bir- mingham
 Remarks on the Management of tho Heart-James Wiley Knowlton, M. D., Birmingham.
 Report of Surgical Cases-Herbert P. Cole, NJ D., Mobile.
 Operations Near the Anus Under Lo- cal esthesia-Benjamin Britt Sims, M D., Talladega.
 The Physicians Relation to Life In surance-Hon. William Dorsey Jelks, Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
Biding Her Time
he Metropolitan Magazine.

From the Metropolitan Magazine.
 Mamma said little Bessie, looking wistfully into her mothers face, may l carry the baby awhile?'
 No, indeed, my little darling; you are too young and small; you might let 1t fall
 Well. mamma," was her disappointed response. 'then may l have 1t when it is worn outf"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
Ike Mccullough Killed

Ludowici. Ga, April like McCul- tough, son of General Roadmaster Mc- Cullough of the Atlantic Coast Line railroad, was killed and Ed Smith. A negro, had his leg broken when a heavy rail fell from car at BLACK Swamp trestle, near here, today. NC Cullough was struck on the head and lived but few minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
The Best Spring Tonic
 Is Natures Own Tonic
Bowden Lha Water Prevents Disease Promotes Health

ney and Bladder troubles, Dyspepsia. and Indigestion, Insomnia, Gravel.
 Start drinking Bowden Lithia water today. You will soon feel It's bene- ficial effects It Is also a very pal atable water.
 It is bottled only at the Springs.
 Sold by all druggists and grocers.
 If your dealer cannot supply you order from our distributor or direct from the Springs.
 Shipped to you in 12 large bottles for s2.5O f. o. b. Lithia Springs. Ga. Remit by money order Bowden Lithia Springs Water Co. Lithia Springs, Ga. General offices. Atlanta i-NORTHINGTON DRUG co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
Users Of
 Bank Checks

Please bear in mind that we have special facili- ties for producing promptly any kind of Bank Check, Voucher Check or Draft, includ- Ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
Imprinting of Bank Checks

Which may be furnish ed you blank by the banks. We will imprint these, and bind prompt lv. We also have a very attractive assort- ment of our own special design.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
Second Day, Wednesday, April 19.
 Morning Session

Call to order al a. m.
 Irnfished and miscellaneous business.
 Present Status of the Campaign Against HookWorm Disease in Alabama-W. w. Dinsmore, M D., Montgomery. Personal Experierce in Hookworm Di- ease-William Edward Howell, M. D., Haleyville
 The Need of an Epileptic Hospital In Alabama-George Tighman McWhorter. NJ. D., Riverton.
 The Increase of Insanity in Alabama James Thomas Searcy, M. D., Tusca- loosa.
 Il o'clock a. m-Special order.
 The Jerome Cochran lecture.
 Inhammatory Tuberculosis; Tubercu.o- sis Rheumatism and Allied Manifesto tions of the Tubercular Intoxications; Expose of New Doctrine-Rudolph Ma tas, M. D., New Orleans, La.
 Surgical Treatment Of Dyspepsia Stuart Mcclure, M. D., Richmond, Va.
 Gastric Ulcer-U. J. W. Peters, M. D., Birmingham.
 The Psychologist and Legal Status of the Fetus in Utero-Wiliam Sanders, NJ. D., Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
Afternoon Session, Wednesday

Call to order 3 p. m
 Unfinished and miscellaneous business. The Use of Alcohol in Disease and In- jury-Russell M. Cunningham, M. D., Br- mngham.
 The Use of Alcohol as a Therapeutic Agent-Tueker Henderson Frazer, M. D., Mobile.
 Alcohol-Vivlan Pendelton Gaines, NJ. D.. Mobile.
 A Review of the Scientific and Busi- ness Work of the Medical Association of the State of Alabama and It's Present Status-Edward Henry Sholl, M. D., Bir- mingham.
 Some "Reminiscences of Lord Lister Luther Leonidas Hill, M. D., Montgom- cry.
 The Physician and Laboratory-P. B. Moss, M. D., Montgomery. Tuberculosis-W. l.. Dunn, Nj. D., Ashe- vile, N. c.
 Evening Session
 Call to order. p. m.
 Monitors address, Henry Altamont Moody, M. D., Mobile.
 Annual oration. Jesse Gary Palmer M. D.. Opelka
 Third Day, Thursday, April 20.
 Morning Session
 (This session will be held at Jack sons Lake train leaves Union sta ton at 9:l0 a. m)
 Call to order at 9:30 a. m. Unfinished and miscellaneous busi- ress.
 The Malarial Fevers-Charles F Craig, M. D.. Washington, D. c. The Pernicious Malarial Fevers-- Martin Luther Maloy, M. D. Etuaw. The Treatment of Chronic Castro Intestinal Indigestion in Infants-Wil Ham Wade Harper. M. D., Selma. Indications for Topsil Operations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
SWAN CAPTURED
 NEAR bESSEMER Wanted in Shelby County
 for Murder PLAN CITY CLEANING Civic Improvement Society Appoints Chairman of An Inspection Committee for Each Ward.
 Council Meets Tonight

Bessemer, April 17.-(Special. )-Virgil Swan, who is wanted at Columbiana, Shelby county for the murder of Joe Kimbrel at Lacoa on February 6. 1907, was captured by Deputy Sheriff J. M. Smith, son Tuesday at Iaceys chapel Arde Segals was killed at the same time by Swan, who was sentenced to IS months term, but after seven months parolled on account of ill health and good be- havior.
 The case caused a sensation at the time of the hearing, as Swan killed both men and remembers nothing whatever Of the affair. Evidence brought out that Swan, Arch Segals and kimbre were working at Elvira, q mining camp, and went to Tocoa on the Saturday of the tragedy for a visit. They all became intoxicated and when they reached the railroad station yards about ? o'clock in the afternoon in their rambes, a diff oulty arose and Segals and Kimbrel at tackled Swan. He was shot through the head and neck, stabbed number of times and a portion of the knife blade was broken off in his colarbone In spite Of these injuries it is claimed he snatched a .3S calber pistol from Kimbrel and killed both men, but not before Segal shot him again through the mouth. Swan remembers nothing of the affair except the events previous to his intoxication, hut there were many witnesses to testify as several train crews happened to be in the vicinity
 Swan was tried and convicted for the murder of Segals and the trial for the murder of Kimbre will be heard at Co., lumbiana Tuesday. He has travelled un- der aliases and been employed at many of the mines in this district, including Potters and Eldora
 In response to a wire from Deputy Sher- if Smithson the sheriff from Shelby county arrived Monday afternoon and took Swan in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
Volunteer Papers

Salvarsan; a Comparative Weighing of It's Efficiency and It's Dangers Arthur Fulkerson Toole, M D., Bir- mingham.
 The Surgical Treatment of Exopthal- mic Goiter-Gaston Torrance, M. D., Birmingham
 Improved Diagnostic Methods in Kidney Surgery-J Marvin Mason, M. D., Birmingham.
 The Work of the Jefferson County Anti-Tuberculosis Association-Cabot I.uI1 M Rirroinpban
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18

William Groce Harrison, M. D., Bir- mingham.
 Causes, Effects and Treatment of Uterine Diseases in the College Girl David Leonidas Wilkinson, M. D., Montevallo.
 Conservatism in the Surgery of the Uterus and Its Appendag ges-Lewis Coleman Morris, M. D.. Birmingham.
 Puerperal Infection-George L. Eau cett, M D., Gadsden..
 Obstetrics-Michael William Murray, NJ. D., New Decatur
 Thirty Years Observation of the Ac tion of Veratum as Remedy in Dis ease-Thomas Northen, M. D., Ashland.
 The Treatment of Fractures of the tayette.
 The Physician Versus the Medicine Man"-Benjamin D. Williams, M D., nxf0rd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18

..TRADE IN BIRMINGHAM
 WITH THE BIG ALABAMA HOUSE"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
Evening Session, Thursday

Unfinished and miscellaneous busi- ness
 Preventive Medicine-John Mcintyre Whiteside, M. D., Anniston.
 The Duty of Our Profession and the Public in the Prevention of Our Most Common Diseases-Joseph Benjamin Elliott, NJ D., Moundville.
 Cutaneous, Tuberculosis and Allied Conditions=William B. Trimble, M. D., New York city.
 stroptosis-Howell Towles He1in, NJ. D., Birmingham.
 Vsceroptosis-J.. NoTment Baker, M D., Montgomery.
 Condition of Nasal Deformities with Report of Cases-Frank M. Thigpen, M. D., Montgomery.
 The Diagnosis of Various Types of Pellagra-J. G. Wilkinson, M. D., Rag land
 The Digestive Symptoms of Pellagra Scale Harris, M. D.. Mobile.
 Pellagra-John Henry Kimbrough M. D., Thomasville.
 Kidney Complications of Typhoid Fever, with Report of Cases-Frank Edmundson Majors, M. D., Birmingham.
 Sterilization of the Outfit-Walter Howard Bell, M D., Birmingham.
 Personal Observations in the Use of Salvarsan. with Report of Cases-John o. Bush, M. D.. Mobile; R. H. Won Es- dorf, M. D.. Mobile.
 Carcinoma of the Uterus With Spe- cial Reference to the Diagnostic Gu rettage-Charles E. Bowman, M. D. Birmingham.
 Subject to Be Announced-Robert Somerville Hill, M. D. Montgomery
 Auto standardization Lafayette Harlan, M. D.. Alexander City.
 The American Medical Association; It's Organization, Policies and Present Status of Work-Mack Rogers, M. D., Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18

Henry B. Gray, President H. D. Lyman. Cashier w. T. Lathem, Asst. Cash. H. L. Chisolm, Asst. Cash.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
PIANO PLAYING TEST IS ON
New Number by DIR. Barnum Com.
mcnccd This .AftrrnoOn-Has
an Amusing Performance.

ur. Barnum's second public hyp-
motto test was commenced at 3 o'clock
this Afternoon when he seated a sub
ject in fit of a piano in the Gets
music store window and started him
playing. From that hour until 1880
o'clock tonight the subject will con-
tinue playing, without interruption.
and during the evening he will play
at the Metropolitan opera house
where the hypnotist is putting on his
weeks engagement.
The piano playing test covers a pc
riod Of eight hours all told. five Of
which the mar will be under the hyp-
notice influence. while three Of it will
he in the natural state. The purpose
OF this fs to give evidence Of the fact
that the subject suffers no i'll effects
from his prolonged period Of piano
playing.
DIR. Barnum is making a distinct hit
in the city of Grand Forks. The two
performances which have been put
on at the Metropolitan have been well
attended and the various stuntc
through which the subjects go are in
tenscly interesting and full of amusc-
ment for the crowds. Tonight they
Will be only one or two new sub.
jccts. and that fact will give DR.. Bar
UNI an opportunity Of putting an adj
ded number of the big scenes on.
One Of the unique features of The
entertainment List night came when
the hypnotist announced that he would
give $50 to anyone who could prove
that the subject who slept in the vim
dow OF the panovitz store from Sat
urday afternoon to Monday night had
awakened. as has been intimated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
HARVEST HAND FELL
FOR THE SAME
OLD STORY
Men Offered to Get Him a
R~oom-Assaulted and
Robbed Him

Falling in with two men who said
that they would show him where he
could get a good room cheap. Walter
Tydeatta. a harvest hand. was taken
into the Northern Pacific railroad
yards about $3.50 O'Clock Tuesday
night. knocked in the head with some
instrument. and robbed of $27.
Tydeatta came to the city on Tues
day morning from a farm north Of
Grand Forks. where he had been
working. and proceeded to enjoy his
days vacation. About ? o'clock in
the evening two men whom he had
been drinking with and who evidently
had seen the size of his roll. volun-
teercd to show him where he could
get Il good room They led him out Of
the saloon and headed him for the
railroad yards. Getting their victim
behind II number of railroad cars and
secure from observation. one of them
nit him over the head. knocking him
out.
The victim OF The robbery saws that
~ doesn't know how long ne laid
there.
Tydeatta has given the police a de-.
s"ril'tion Of the highwaymen and a
search was made for the men today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
The Scapccoat

Somewhere between the farmer and
the grocer's where l buy
There's a mysterious pirate, who is
knavish, bold and sly;
He levies toll on all the goods that
pass along his way
And takes the cream of profit-so I've
heard my grocer say.
When melons leave the farmers field
the price is cry low,
But when they reach the grocer's they
are thirty cents or so.
ask my grocer why between the field
and store this span.
He always makes the same reply:
'Oh. that's the Middleman!"
Somewhere between the iceberg and
the wagon at my door
An unseen Brigand levies toll OF halt
the ice or more;
For ice is not so dear a thing in Ma
ture. as YOU see.
But cost increases greatly by h time
It gets to me;
know ii should be cheaper. but the
iceman's share is small
His profits whitfield down until he
gets none at all.
And when l ask him why SO much for
this small bit l scan
He always makes the same reply:
"Oh, that's the Middleman!"
Somewhere between my butcher and
the steer that's in the corn
An unknown Robber plies his trade.
SO sure as YOU are born;
He calls for half the porterhouse and
takes it as his own,
And ! pay thirty cents a pound for
stingy ends and bone.
The butcher gets no profit, as he tells
me so with tears;
The raiser loses money at the price
he gets for steers.
And when l ask them why this spread
between the steer and pan
They always make the same reply:
"Oh, that's the M~iddleman."
Somewhere in splendor rich, he bides
he walks on golden floors;
He Tolls in velvet, silk and lace: the
jewel studded doors
Swing at the touch of myriad slaves;
the walls of ivory
Are hung with priceless tapestries
no Croesus rich as he!
He wades knee deep in priceless gems;
he lives at sumptuous ease,
While coins of gold lie ankle deep and
thick as leaves on rees.
No store of wealth like his was ever
seen since time began:
The profits of all trade are his-he is
the Midleman:
u. w. Foley in Saturday Evening
Post. October 14.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
Benner, Begg & Garvin

were discredited by the jury. Neri.
while on his death bed. stated that
he had been pushed out Of the win.
dow by a big Norwegian" This state
ment is thought to have been a hal
lu%cination. as the time Neri spoke no
was partly in a stupor. 1t is thought
that he stumbled against the screen
over the window with enough force
to push II out,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
.
CUT THIS OUT
Recipe That Breaks n Cold in a
Day and Cures Any Durable
Cough

. .
Mix half nj Of Concentrated
Pine compaund and two ounces of
%'ylycerine with half a pint of good
whtskey: shake well and use in doses
Of one to two teaspoonfuls after each
meal n at bed time" Smaller doses
10 children. according to age. Any one
can mix this. But be sure to get only
the genuine (Globe) Concentrated
Pine. Each half ounce bottle comes in
2 sealed tin screw-top case. II the
iruggist does not have 1t he will quick
~ get 1t. Many mixtures are Of large
quantity and cheaper, but it is risky
to experiment. This formula comes
from o reliable doctor and IL certain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
Licensed to Wed.

Yesterday marriage licenses were
Issued to the following people:
Oscar Befgstrom. Euclid. and An
ma Ricke. Claud o. Fisher,
Grand Forks, and Emelia Hilmoe, St.
Croix. Wis: Christ Gorder, Mable
Herhranson. city; Alva Ward Dixon,
Grand Forks. and Mamie Mary
Bough. Polk county: Sam johnson,
C%udington county, S. D.. and Anna S.
Rogers. s. D.: E. K. Gjernes, Red
Lake, and Berghild Gjeldager. Polk
county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
CLIP THIS OUT
Valuable Prescription When AHlict.
ed With Rheumatism or
ISackarllc. Also Spleen.
did Tonic

At the first sign of rheumatic
pains or ~backache. or a feeling of
being generally run down and
weakened. the following simple
prescription should be used: the
results are prompt and cure GER
tain.
Zone ounce compound syrup
Sarsa parilla; one ounce Toris COM
pound: half pint high grade whis-
key Cor sherry wine If II is pre-
ferred.) Mix them and take a ia
blespoonful before each meal and
at bed time. The bottle must be
we'll shaken each time.
Any druggist has these ingredi-
ents or will quickly get them, any
n can mix them. This also makes
a splendid system builder.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
Had a Good Time.

While there was not a record
breaking crowd at the Eagles dancine
party held at the Empire hall on
Tuesday evening, a good time was en-
joyed by all. The music was furnish
ed by the Eagles orchestra.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
To I,Ortaoc In I,rairic

Mrs. J. Wavra and son. Henry. lef,
today for Portage la Prairie. Man.
where Frank Wavra is confined to the
hospital. The latter is the Great
Northern fireman who was badly
sca!ded in the wreck fourteen miles
south of that city. While he was bad.
~ injured. no serious results Of the
accident are feared for him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
Ten Pleaded Gniltx.

Ten prisoners plead guilty before
Judge Watts yesterday. grand lar
ceny. forgery and assault being the
charges, Sentences were suspended
on two and eight will be committed to
the p%enitentiary today. This is
the biggest batch Of prisoners ever
sent to Saltwater from Polk county,
all getting indeterminate sentences.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
Air Rifles Used Carc,cxs,x

number of the residents of the
city nave complained about the use
OF air rifles by the young boys of the
city. One of the prominent business
men is exceedingly wroth over the way
me state law is being violated as one
of his valuable hunting dogs was shot
In the eye and 1t is probable that the
beast will have to be killed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
Play d saturday.

The East Grand Forks high school
football team is putting in extra time
this week practicing and getting
ready for the game with the Ada,
Mimi. high school which will be play
ed here next Saturday. Three defeats
and they are going after Ada with a
vengeance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18

given Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day of next week. They have a num-
Der of booths to get ready for the at
fair and there is much work to do in
arranging the various articles which
will be offered for sale.-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
Card Of Thanks.

wish to thank the many friend
VINO so kindly assisted me during tn
illness and death of my husband. Mr..
Rheinhardt Erickson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
Fresh Flowers
1t Johnson Floral Co.
Moved From Cir,

Mr.. n Mrs. j. j. Bird and family
left today for Dull I.Skc. Sask.. where
theN VIII make their future home.