davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-09

Kenneth u. Owen. civil engineer
Of 10 Christopher street. is an early
riser. and for this many birds. In
GLIDING robins In the trees near his
house, are grateful Mr.. Owen IL the
owner Of a car which he takes from
the garage for a spin before break
fast When he returns he leaves
the machine IN front of the house
while he fakes his morning meal.
The heat from the automobile warns
the ground over which the car
stands. snd. fpe. pirds. suffering from
The chill of early spring. assemble
On The SPOT. This. morning II waE
extremely cold. and when Mr.. Oven
came ogt Ne -found a hundred blrdf
% more under the automobile. The
most daring sfobiR vas perched on
TOP Of the radiator. Nontclair Dis.
patch.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-09
j. \. c. SEASON
ENDS IN DEFEAT
LOST Last Game 10 washington
and Lee

Chapel Hill, May Sr-Carolina
closed the season with q defeat Sat-
urday, losing to Washington and Lee
in the sorriest exhibition given on
the home field this season. Score,
washington and Lee. 4; Carolina, s.
Carolina got three runs in the fourth
by two hits, base on balls and two
errors. The Virginians got two runs
in the fifth on a two-base hit by
Smith and two errors. With Erwin
on second, Moran tied the score in
the sixth with single and Tailed
himself on Smith long foul to Page.
Score: X. ii. +.
Carolina 600 300 -Qoo-s 6 2
w. al. 600 022 000--4 IL
Summary-Two-base hits. Hanes,
Hackney, Smith Erwin. Three-base
hit. Peoples. Stolen bases. Edwards,
Lindsay, Witherington, Donahue.
Double plays, Lindsay to whitening
TO TO Gaines, Bases on balls, OF
Gwathney. 3. Struck out. by Duls. s;
by Gwathney. 8. Umpire. DIR. Law
renee, M rs
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-09

Come Japanese advertisements pos
seas q wealth Of imagery unknown
10 the western advertiser. A Toxic
draper annodhted that "ouf goods
are sent 10 customers houses With
the speed Of . shot from a rife" A
large store displayed a poster in-
scrbed why not Visit our gbopss
We can satisfy every possible want
u yours Every one Of our assist.
ants js - complainant and obIigine
as a fathes who seeks 60 dispose Of
dow.fiess daughter Won will be
as WELCOME az ray OF sunshine
coming after 4 day 6f ceaseiess
ram Tit. Bstg.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-09
Memorial Day at Newton.

Neyton.-Memorial day will be
fitting observed here next wednes-
day by the local chapter OF the
Daughters OF the Confederacy. the
children and the old soldiers them
selves. Exercises will be held in the
court house, after which the assem-
bled people will march to Eastviev
cemetery to decorate the graves oil
the soldiers there. The Catawbs
camp OF veterans will meet to elect
delegates to the annual reunion al
Little Rock. Ark. Quite number oil
catawba soldiers are planning to take
in the big reunion
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-09
Pointed Paragraphs.

A generous man doesn't give his
friends away.
Men who mean no harm are not
necessarily harmless.
And many tombstone inscription
is too good to be true..
The farce comedy that fails TO
make hit Is no laughing matter.
Ever notice that a lecturer al
ways comes highly recommended
when cuteness develops into In
science IL Is time 70 get your gun.
BE sure you are q good iooser be-
fore participating in a game Of love.
Give any man half a chance and
he will say something he will re-
greet later.
Gossips believe ali they hear, and
what they don't hear they take for
granted. ~
Men acquire taste for liquor and
tobacco and women acquire a taste
FOR olives and oils
The wrinkles caused BY worry are
the result OF worrying over some.
thing that worry could not help.
n man ls troubled with indiges.
ton !. Is waste OF time 10 try q
convince him that the world is grow.
ing better.
The strict mother may make ar
indulgent grandmother.
The prodigal son went wrong. but
he came back all right.
Love in q cottage isn't bad, n you
also own house IN town.
The upper crust Of society ISM
always founded upon dough.
Theories are all right until yor
try TO make them do practical stunts
Even a homeiy girl doesn't wan
10 be described in plain language.
Some men manage 10 dodge Oh.
trials fate has In store for them b,
not getting married.
When bachelor finds a girl IN al
pleases him he IL apt to find tina
she isn't 50 easily pleased.
II you would be somebody, get II
touch with meb Of snairs--that II
providing they will stand for III,
touch.
Instead Of wanting TO go west an.
fight Indians, some boys prefer I.
stay at home and get chummy will
those IN front az cigarette shops.
Weather was probably invented b,
his satanic majesty 10 that peopl'
would have something 10 grow
about when there was nothing els
st baDd.--Chicsgo News.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-09


nn' snd as srs sa srs
$50 q M; No. liz. eastpound. oaily
for Raleigh, Selma and 0oissboro. con.
meeting withs A. e 4 trains roirs
g co' L , r. s Tor w s also viii
Norfolk Southern train for New Bern.
Morehead City and Beaufort This train
handles Pullman SlxepinG Cars from
Greensboro 70 Raleigh.
LIZ m; Ne lss sss y . 70.
inx Il Selma With 4. g l. trains north
and south. aud 81 uoldsboro with a. z
L trains for wilmington: also With
Norfolk southern train for New Bern.
s:ss D. M; No. u. ssstbound. 70,
Meeting. AZ Selma with A. g. y train
south for Faysttsvill4s snd ~ Colds
scr9 VIZ nn,s :; O L srsins nsrtn Z"
sas !. m: No. III. vsstbound for
Greensboro, connecting with main line
trains both north and south. also for
Ashevsiie and Knoxville. Pullman
Sleeping Car banded on this train Be.
open At Rsisish Tor occupancy a. S;oi
$50 4. m No. II wessDound through
train from volis seo, .purh pa1 % ABB
Tor car, 0oidsboro 70 Ashevilie. Con.
meets AZ 0rssnsboro With main lIns
trains north and SOFA.
sm p M; 10; ~, y , nssteo gIs',I TO-
sleeper from rtslsiehs Durham 20 A.
lanta. Connects At Greensboro with
main line trains for the north and
south, also for AshsvsIe. Kncryilis sns
s9sS .. "a: No. ils srrivss Durham
Ksysviile. Makes al local intsrmsdists
IKE .... nj s ssss IL Loves sss r Dy.ss
Riehnond. haEss ali local intsrmsdi
ii:si 3 N. No. isl Arrives Durham
y Aa irG4 kix ssss i. nn ioe ssfys n,.rms
dIats siops. Taxa up connection a.
nishmonc s:ios. M: arrives Ksysviiis
is ,. m: No. ia a.!iy, arrive:
f.oe. D. m. for keysviIle. hskss al
local intsrmediate stops DELIVER
ssso sS. ks:v ~ :. NO y .sS
So .. M; arrive Bichmond. sos
and Mcpherson, n c. adjusted 70 make
cenpsstIon With the forssoins irsins
Local trains nos. - and 70 between
Richmond and MoseIey. and Nos- III
and 11s betuccq Keysvills and Dur,
trains Nos 81 and 81 between Man
ss.sIs: ss:; AZ Ill as.' nd ~ i b.
the foIows~S other changes y Rich.
no. u iesvs psnvilis s:fs Keys.
yilis ii;ss ., T,,J and srr,ys M,hmon<
Drnyilis to Keysvills: also stop at "
q points eat Of ksysyiiae q di:ehsst|
xs ss III ~ = r. Rss 81 s, ~ s,s3
ni 2sr fsf.Sss insormeslea al! -
3; !; S' u; i;
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-09
Death Rey. b. q. Lewis.

Thomasville.--R L. G. Lewis, an
aged Baptist preacher who has lived
here for several years. died at his
home In North Townsville Friday
morning. The shock caused by her
death was too much for the old gentle
man, and he never rallied. The fun
eraI services were conducted at the
Baptist church today by Rev. G. A.
Martin, and the interment was in the
|Thomasville cemetery.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-09
The I.Iuslre CoIlere filrI.

Just about the time. when the ~.
lies grow and the clouds are the
highest up IN the sir,sor. perehance.
a little sooner, some earnest seeker
after truth raises the issue Of tho
college girls indifference about
matrimony. Or. LET 10 say. concern
ing her alleged indifference: for, no
matter what the Investigators may
think they have discovered eonvera.
ing the college young woman's an.
topsthy 20 wedlock there H. the on.
setting fact that the great majority
Of college women DO. sooner or later
and never much later get married.
Philadelphia Press.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-09
1875 To WASHINGTON. D. G.
and Return.
Il.....--la-. e. I....-I t..

Personally Conducted Toui


In addition 10 selling tickets IN
Guiding all accommodation en- route,
and while in Washington. the Nor
folk Southern railroad will sell
tickets from Raleigh. y. c., Msy
2sth, 70 Washington. ID. G.. and re
turn. for sS.35. good to return with.
in seven days from date Of -any
one holding such ticket may use
the same trains as used by the per.
sonslly conducted party. Write ID
". Conn, 7. P. A.. Norfolk Southern
Railroad. Raleigh, n. c.. for partic'
ulars.
w. w. CROxTON,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Norfolk, Virginia.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-09
Begin Paving WORK.

New. Bern.-The Augusta Brick and
Paving company. which has the con-
tract for $4,000 Of brick street paw
ing, has begun work on Pollock
street and now has that street from
Hancock TO McCarthy's store graded
and the brick in readiness for laying.
The above firm is TO pave about ~
blocks OF street. which, when com
pleted will give New Bern between
four and i've miles Of brick paved
streets. - -
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-09
death d Mrs. George Taylor.

4 LaGranges-Mrs George L. Taylor
died at O'Clock Friday morning
after q long Illness. She Is survived
by her husband and eight daughters
OF the latter Mrs. G. c. West lives In
Florida; Mrs. s. G. Guyer. at waynes-
Vile; Mrs H. w. Brothers. at Win
ston-Sslem. and Mrs. J. s. wooten al
LaGrange.
Mrs. Taylor was member OF the
Primitive Baptist church. The inter
ment took place at the home burial
ground near Lagrange.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-09
NOTES FROM LABOR WORLD.
LITTLE PICk-UPS THAT CONCERN
WORKING PEOPLE. I


From about the year 1445 until
1775 the miners of Scotland were
bought and sold with the soil.
A free employment bureau for
New York city is provided in a pro-
posed amendment to the city char
ter.
y Preparations are being made by
the machinists in New York city and
in Chicago to demand the eight hour
day.
ST. Paul (Minn.) labor unions will
cooperate in movement to open
the school house OF that city for So
zeal meetings of clubs and other or
CARNATIONS.
The annual convention Of the New
York state association of journey
men plumbers gas and steamfitters
and their helpers. will be held in
Rochester May 80 to June /.
The twenty-fifth anniversary OF
the order OF railway telegraphers is
to be celebrated next month in Cedar
Rapids. Ia. which was the birth
place of the organization.
An additional expense of $780,.
600 per annum will be put upon
Washington railroads by reason oil
the enactment OF the full crew" bill
which was SIGNED by Governor Hay.
Railway mail clerks now have
seven local organizations inMinne-
sofa and in the Dakotas. and are
taking steps to become affiliated with
the American federation of labor.
Massachusetts, last year disburs-
ed in wages in all industries $27S.-
191,1l3, the three principal indus
tries being boot and shoe maau-
facfure, cotton goods and machinery
No permanent unions have evei
been effected by working women. in
New Jersey. although more than
three fourths of her Industries re
quire women and seventeen per cent
are dependent upon women labor. +
The trade and labor council oil
Victoria. B. c., has adopted a reso.
luton protesting against any mem
Der OF any labor organization in iti
territorial limit becoming member
Of the organized militia.
More than $4,000 has been PAID
out by the international union o.
hod carriers and building laboreri
to- the heirs. widows and orphans o.
their deceased brothers since the
union began to pay death benefits
four years ago.
During the year 1910 the shoe
factories Of the state, OF Missouri
turned out products to the value Of
$50. 900. 900 gave employment Il
twenty thousand men and women
paid out about ss,000.000 in wage
and. had a capital OF $4,000. 600 in
vested.
The Canadian minister of labo
has appointed Rev. c. w. Gordon
the Novelist widely known by hi
pen-name. Ralph Conner, as chair
man of the board OF Cancellation il
the dispute in the coal fields Of
British Columbia and Alberta. II,
is familiar with conditions in tn,
case. =
Daniel c. Fisher, OF Dorchester
England. the only blind inventor o
textile machinery In the world. 7
adapting a new invention to the con
ditions Of the British mills. whereof.
he believes he lie going TO be tn
means of completely revolutionizinl
the textile industries in all England
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-09

A banana mold is made by putting
SIX ripe bananas through vegetable
press and mixing with the pulp the
juice OF tao large oranges. grated
rind Of one. q little salt. tablespoon
fuf OF ppwedefed sugar. and table
spoonful Of gelatine dissolved in hot
water stssds-on. ice until nearly
thickened. then add stifiy beaten
whites OF eggs. chopped pecans, and
nlaraschIno cherries. Serve cold
with whipped cream.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-09
nnlLe.l la rnld s,eel

u wouldn't let a doctor cut my
foot on. said w.. u. Ely, Bisntam,
ohio. although = horrible ulcer had
been the plague Of my iofe for -four
years, Instead ! used Buekien's
ARIA salse. and ny foot was soon
z HpieteIy cured Heals Bnrna
,f1iis. SORES. Bruises, Eczema,
Pimples. corns suresf pile cure 81
AZ X. Blscknsli and Son.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-09

One pound Of granulated sugar,
two teaspoonfuls mapleincy lump OF
butter. half cup Of milk. Boil until
IL spins a thread. then beat until II
creams, and put on the Lord Balti-
more layers. In this way the eight
eggs make two delicious cakes. The
iceing for Lord Baltimore does NOT
require any egg. or course. II one
does not like maple iceing there. are
many Others that do not. call for
eggs.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-09
CONFEDERATE REUNION.
Little Rock, Arh- May II, Ig, u
and rs.

Go by way Of the North Carolina
Old Soldiers Route" The following
camps have elected the Durham aud
Southern aud seaboard Air Line:
Weldon. warrenton, Littleton, Louis
burg, Henderson. Oxford, Durham,
Wilmington. Lumberton. Hamlet.
Charlotte. on the return trip veterans
can lay over IN Memphis . hours 10
the daytime and IN Birmingham 10
hours III the daytime. SO
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-09
Whe wm ma. HIm Neaf

A great power In the bumanstarisn
and reform movement Of recent years
passes away In the death 81 Tom l..
Johnson. His death will be lamented
nowhere more than among the poor
and oppressed Of his city az. bis coun-
try.--springield Republican.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-09
Lady Baltimore Cake.

The stifiiy beaten whites of six
eggs. one cup OF butter. two cups Of
sugar. beaten to cream: one cup
OF milk. one teaspoonful rose water
three and one-half cups of -four, two
tesspoonfufs baking powder urr
Cream the butter and sugar to.
gether, then add the imlk and -four
and last the Beaten whites. Bake in
jelly cake tins.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-09
When They Saw n.

did you enjoy the sctnery IN
italy,
"oh. " did not see The scenery until
We got home and looked over the post
cards We had collected You know We
motored through. s-Iiouston Post
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-09
Lard baltimore Cake.

The yolks Of eight eggs. one-half
cup Of butter, one cup Of sugar, one
and three-quarters cups hour meas
ured before siftingD. one-half cup OF
milk. three teaspoonfuis baking
powder. Cream the butter and sugar
-four alternately Bake in three
CREASED jelly cake tins, and bake in
a hot oven.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-09
Election a China Grove.

China Grove. THE municipal cleo
tion Of this place resulted as follows:
Mayor. F. e. Wright; aldermen, L.
M. Gillon. J. E. Carroll. G. ], Temple
ton. ]. r. Sloop and J. W, Cook.
The contest was vigorous but the
best OF good feeling Prevailed
throughout the day. sSs s's
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-09

sa Try0n. lin the municipal clection
here Wednesday, f. P. Bacon was
elected mayor over the incumbent,
4. E. Messildine. by the narrow mar
gin OF one vote. The councilmen
elected are w. ]. Gaines, F. s. Pear
son, w. F. Smith, B. Il. Ballenger,
g. w. Ballenger and w. B. HELEN,
James Jackson and J. NJ. Butler were
elected school trustees.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-09

u al people knew that neglect Of
constipation would result In severe
Indigestion. yellow jaundice or siru.
lent liver Trouble they would soon
take Or Kings Ne~ Life pills, and
end II. lt's the only safe way. Best
for billIousnes~. headache. Dyspepsia.
chilIs and debilIty< 25e IT r. Black
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-09
SINCE GE0RGIi,S DAY.

The blossoms shyly venture forth, the
buds are on the trees.
The fragrance OF newborn earth
pervades each vagrant breeze
The voice OF brook and wind unite, a
vernal chant to sing.
And golden sunshine opens all the
food gates OF the spring.
The southland rises up TO pledge the
seasons welcome smile,
To hail the warmth and gladness that
Il lost this wfntry while.
Alas. The spring is just the same.
but gallantry's betrayed
II used to be mint julep, sub. but now
it's lemonade.
What boots the dear delights a spring
and summers peaceful thrall7
What use the balmy evenings that en-
tranced US most Of all.
The sweep Of vide versnda and the
creak Of easy chair
Have lost the subtle magic that once
led,our footsteps there,
What use the ices tInkle or the rlas-
s-. ses. grateful ciink.
Or a cultivated palate when there's
nothing ieft 70 drink
Thus perishes elysium, thus all our
sIorses fade
Il used 70 be nint 5,iep, sus. butnow
lis lemonade.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-09
$++4+ +% =
- ~, RECIPES. =
Iceing,

One-Quarter pound each OF al
monds. preserved ginger, citron,
raisins, figs. cherries. one pound of
pulverized sugar, the juice Of one
lemon, the whites OF two eggs.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-09

One cup of butter. two of sugar,
beaten to a cream. The stiffiy beaten
whites Of six eggs, three cups Of
-four, two teaspoonfuls baking pow
der. The only difference in the bat
ter Of the Belle and the Baltimore
is the omission of milk and less
flour.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-09
NEWS Of NORTH GARlLlAL


! Raleigh. -, L, Herndon. former
police officer. died here Thursday
flomA pellagra His wife died last
February from the same disease,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
\ COMPOUND CALLOUSES
Tells Splendid Ours 0r Them
Il and All Foot Troubles.

A compound callous Is the secondary
stage when It grows inward and press
es on the nerves, causing intense pain
Callouses never cure themselves but
always get worse, sometimes Irritating
the whole nervous system. The follow.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-09

lnB Is q MOST eHecttVe anu
speedy cure dissolve two
tablespoonfuls Of Calocide
in a basin OF hot water.
Soak the feet In this for
full fifteen minutes, gently
massaging the sore parts.
LESS time will not give the
desired results.) The sore
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-01-26
New Lsipria Nsna.

New Leipzig, N. D., Jan. 2s.--
To The Forum: The masonK
started work on the foundation
Of the Hotel Ewald last Friday.
The hotel is being put up by D.. B.
Ewald, jr. IT is TO be three stories
high and modern in every respect.
The baseball bug is already begin
ming to hum in New Leipzig. grand
ball is to be given on Friday night
for the benefit OF the club. The music
Is to be furnished by the New Leip-
zig brass band.
August John, the hardware man, Is
putting up new store.
A marriage is announced that is Of
unusual local interest. The parties
to 1t are VIM. Bellon, aged So, a Ger
man farmer of the vicinity Of New
Leipzig, and Mrs. Strohmeyer, aged So
,of Fleak. Mr.. Bellon is widower.
his wife having died suddenly last
spring while milking a cow. Both
parties have grown children
New Leipzig is to have a local tele-
phone system in the spring. IL is TO
be put by local company, The
Home Telephone Co, recently formed
The promoters are E. B. Ewald, jr., a
farmer and land dealer. with residence
in New Leipzig, and Val Hoerner. the
manager of the local business of the
Curlew Elevator CO. A rural line is
also to be put In by this company,
which will take in Birdsall, Burt. Mott.
and Bentley. The system put in IS
known as the double line metallic
which does not depend on the ground
to complete the circuit.
From Thumberg, Col, comes the
news of the death Of one Of the early
settlers of this part OF Morton county,
II. l. Fleak, who for years had a
sheep ranch south Of the Cannon Ball
river, south of here He was the first
postmaster OF the offlce which bears
his name. From here he moved onto
farm in Iowa. Last fall he went
to Colorado, and there he died. He
was so years Of age and had a family.
| John Friesz, well known German
farmer of this vicinity, left last week
! for Canada where he has taken up
| land.
Great preparations are being made
| by the farmers hereabouts for next
| springs farming, and IL is certain that
a. bigger crop than ever viii. be put
| in. The farmers generally believe that
a big crop win be harvested this sea-
son.
New Leipzig needs a good dentist
and doctor. 1t offers good loca-
tion for a hospital, also. 1t is reached
| by both the Milwaukee and N. p.
roads, and has a tributary country
extending twenty miles both north and
south.
The first steps have been taken
toward Incorporating New Leipzig az
| a village.
Rev. ]. f. rove. a pioneGer Congre-
gational minister OF this section, is
about to have a public sale of his
farm and become a dweller in town.
from where he will serve several con-
gregations. He and his children to-
gether have a section farm, which
they homesteaded. The youngest
daughter of Reverend Grove recently
underwent an operation in Chicago.
Cor. N. L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-01-26
IaMoure Notes.

LaMoure, N. D., Jan. 24.-To The
Forum: Miss Edna M. Banning has
held a two weeks revival here. She
has been assisted by Miss Ester Olson,
The spirit has moved LaMoure nightly
and many have been converted.
J. M. Lippert and wife from Berlin,
were the guests at the Goehl home over
Sunday.
Okey French is confined to the house
Peter Gjertson is out after a severe
illness, he still looks rather seedy.
Attorney M. c. Lasell was an Edgeley
visitor Saturday.
Misses Kate and Margaret Feno were
over from Berlin to attend the revival
last week they returned home Monday.
Father Baker from Oakes held serv-
ices in LaMoure Sunday. He is a very
popular speaker and draws a large
audience. Cor. l..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-01-26
Rarlin Itsma.

Argusville, N D., Jan. 24.-To The
Forum: The Sunday school club met
at s. Payne's last Friday evening and
the young folk that attended report
a very enjoyable time.
Neis Peterson made business trip
to Fargo Thursday, returning Satur-
day.
Mrs. Hattie Gardner and family y1s-
tied at Steve Piles Sunday.
Olif Hoff has been looking for the
party who forged three $40 checks on
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. s.. Payne visited at
r. j. Percy's Sunday.
Miss Mabel Anderson, who has been
having serious trouble with her eyes.
returned to school Monday, after an
absence OF about three weeks.
Nelson Chamberlain has been sick
the past week with the grip.
Mr.. Panchot's young folk attended
the dance at Harwood last Friday
evening. Cor. b.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-01-26
CHILD FOR ADOPTION.
ltousE ANp sAFE MovINa.
FOR SALE Oh RENT.

FOR SALE or rent, house. Apply
Interior Lumber Co.