davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-26

sunshine, should remind the people of
the state that it is time for the spring
cleanup.
ALREADY the advance guards Of the
fly brigade have begun to show up:
flies will increase as the days grow
warmer unless the citizens of the city
make vigorous effort to destroy their
breeding places. The time to begin
the fight on the fly is before the fly
arrives on the scene. If there isn't
any filth around the place, no piles of
refuse, no tins exposed with traces OF
their contents in them, no dishwater
in the back yard. there will be no
flies.
1T pays in dollars and cents to keep
the place clean, for it keeps the doc
tors bills, drug bills and sometimes
funeral bills.
Besides. there is a wealth of salts
faction in having a clean place. The
clean place is attractive. Not many
men and women would regard an un'
clean place as a beautiful place. Filth
isn't beautiful, it's ugly.
/ "A few minutes in the yard mornings
or evenings will keep the average
home environment spck and span.
1t is worth an effort.
May is now here and the summer
season will be on in earnest. Do ev'
erything required by the health de-
partment, and then do something not
required by the health department.
Clean up Burn the rubbish. Bury
the tins. Use little lime. White
wash the rough surfaces later on. Use
little paint, too. Raise flowers in
stead of flies
The democrats are not so hot after
free wool as they were. 1t Is one
thing to go on the stump and write
blank checks in favor of the con-
sumer for indefinite amounts, and an
other thing to sign them after you
pot into Office
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-26
The Point Of the Story.

A mother was greatly worried by
her small daughters habit of run
ming away. Thinking to impress the
child with the danger Of getting lost.
she told her vivid story of some chill
dren' who ran away to go nutting-
Night found them for from home and
lost in the woods. With much art
the mother told of the storm in the
night and Of the terrible distress Of the
parents and friends who hunted Tor
the children until morning. She also
told about the good breakfast prepared
for the children which they missed be-
cause they did not reach home till 10
o'clock.
The little girl listened intently to
every word. and the mother hoped that
the story was making an impression.
When she finished the child was ST.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-26
BISMARCK White S0X
PLAY MANDAN sunday

GAME PROMISES TO ONE SEASON THE
ssMILE LEAeuE-MANAcER cAyou ARRANGED FOR SER
les OF FIVE GAMES THIS WEEK PLAY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-26

lent for a few moments. as il expect
ing something more. Then she asked
eagerly: did they get any nuts::"--
Metropolitan Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-26

No attention paid to anonymous con-
tributions. Writer'S name must be known
to the editor, but not necessarily for
publication.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs A. J Law and chill
dren, of Chattanooga, came up Mon
day to attend the graduating eXer-
cises at Shook School.
Turney B. Roddy, Stadden Myers
and Walter Tidman ale home from
Brandon's Training School, War
trace, to spend their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Sutherlin
and little son, Jack, Of near War
trace, were here a part of this week
Oh a visit to the family of S, w.
Payne.
The members of the I. O 0. F.
Lodge will decorate the graves Of
their deceased brothers at the city
cemetery next Sunday afternoon,
May 2S.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Hamilton,
and son, James, of Tullahoma,
spent a few days of last week here,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Ed
Hampton.
L. H. Northcut aud wife, of Al
lamont, were here last week to visit
their son, Prof J D Northcut, and
attended the closing exercises of
the school
Prof. w. G. Dillon and wife, Of
Chattanooga, attended the closing
of the school here, Prof. Dillon
preaching the commencement ser
mon Sunday.
c. M. Robinson, who is travel,
ing in the interest of a directory
for the wholesale merchants, spent
a day or two with his mother-in-
law, Mrs. Ella Henson, here this
week.
Miss Maggie Rust, formerly Of
this city but now of Bessemer, Ala ,
is one of the graduates from the
Bessemer High School on June Est.
Miss Rust has many friends here
who will be glad to learn of her
good fortune.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-25
RESOLUTIONS.
Royal Arcanum Council De-
ploreS Death of DR.. J.
Q. Sutton.

Resolutionsof respect of Noun
tain Council, No. 377, Royal Ar
canum, Tracy CITY, Tenn.
Where's Divine Providence
has again removed from our
ranks a much loved friend and
br0ther-one who has contribut.
ed much to its success, and while
a resident Of our town was al
ways Il regular attendant upon
our meetings, having filed the
station Of Orator during the year
1891, that Of Regent during 1896
aud Trustee during 1899, with
credit to himself and honor to
the order, soon after this time
leaving here to make OhattanOo-
"a his home.
Brother j. @. Sutton died at
Chattanooga, Tenn. May u, 1911,
where he was known as ore of
the leading citizens Of that city.
He was a good citizen and kind
father, always advocating the
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-25
REMEMBER SATURDAY
MAY 27,
is JOCKEY DAY.

for services of said receiver in
said cause, who was allowed
$4,000 in all, with the cost CT
the reference deducted.
Hugh Henley VS.. Will JOSH ct
al, heard upon exceptions to re.
port of Clerk d Master, which re-
port was in the main confirmed
and $4,000 damages awarded
Henley.
John W. Lockhart ct al, VS.. J.
Q. Sutton, ct al, confined nv con
sent aud the death of J. @. SUIT
ton suggested.
Lille Watley by next friend,
VS.. John Cline, Sheriff ct al, de-
cree in favor of complainant.
John Dykes VS.. M. B. Sweeton
ct al, report of land sale confirm
ed.
Il. NJ. Payne VS.. Monteagle d
Pelham Turnpike Co., decree for
defendants.
E. e, Richardson vs.. W. II.
Hampton, dismissed without pre-
JUDGE.
| j. @. White VS.. VIM. Goodman
and Ed Conry, decree for COM
plainant.
T. j. Myers ct al, vs.. Gum Der
land Corporation ct al, death OF
T. J Myers suggested and an or
der to revive.
w. H. Meeks VS.. Elijah Meeks
ct al, decree entered and an or
der of reference to ascertain
amount of timber cut by all par
ties from the land in controversy
Wallace Betz vs.. r. Ii Will
cher & Z. NJ. Eaten, decree in
favor Of complainant and an or
der of reference to ascertain
amount of damages due from
breach Of contact.
w. Z. Stone ct al, VS.. A. O..
Nunley ct al, decree in favor Of
complainants.
Esther Myers VS.. Adrian North
cut ct al, continued by consent.
d. 9. Lasater vs.. German Fire
Insurance Co.,, continued by con-
sent.
W. V. Whitson, Jr., IS. Robert
Copplnger, continued on appii-
! cation Of complainant.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-25
Chancery Court Proceedings

The following cases Of interest
were disposed of by the Chan
Gerry Court at its recent special
and regular sessions VIII CHI were
held here Iy Chancellor McCon-
nell, beginning on the 9th inst
and continuing until the 10Th
inst.
Thomas Coal Il Land Company
VS.. j. H. d T. b. Northcut, final
decree in favor of defendants.
W. N. Byers VS.. Grundy Coun-
ty Bank, awaits decree in case of
j. J.tLynch VS.. Mrs. Meta Nath-
urst ct al.
j. Fl. & T. b. Northcut vs.. j.
F. Rust, continued by consent.
}. Il. & r. B. Northcut VS..
Forest Parmley ct al, continued
by consent with an order to pre-
pare for trial before next term of
Court.
Rosina Staub VS.. Sewanee Coal,
Coke d Land Co, continued by
consent with an order to prepare
for trial and supply lost papers.
E. Z Richardson vs.. Southern
Coal d Iron Co., agreed decree.
South PIttsburg Coal & Iron
Co., VS.. B:ersheba Springs lap.
Co., continued by complainant
and an order to prepare for trial
before next term of Court,
Mountain Home Building d
Loan Association VS.. J. B. Fergu-
son, dismissed without prejudice.
j. +. Rust VS.. J. W. Stepp,
tried on petition of W. S. White,
executor of +. NJ. g, White, Re-
tceiver IN the above styled cause,
seeking an additional allowance
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-25

right and condemning the wrong,
upright in his dealings with his
fellowman, courageous and just
in exercising his duties imposed
upon him in his community
where he was so widely know.
Therefore be it resolved; that
we tender to the family our deep
est and purest sympathy, know
ing that an Ml-wise Providence
will help them to bear the bur-
den Of their great loss.
TO those who knew him as a
father, the only consolation we
can offer is to pray the blessings
of Him who tempers the wind to
the shorn lamb, and He will in
goodness and mercy guide and
protect them.
Be it further resolved; that
these resolutions be spread upon
the m nutes of the lodge, be pub
lished in Mrs. Grundy, and a
copy furnished the bereaved fam
ilv end that our council be drap
ed IN mourning for thirty days.
MARTIN MARUGG,
GEO. W. TIDMAN, Com.
JAMES ONEILL.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-25
DELINQUENT TAXES.

On the first Monday in June
next at the courthouse door in
the county of Grundy in the
town of Altamont, Tenn, | will
offer for public sale all the real
estate belonging to delinquent
tax payers for the year 1910.
The following is a list of such de-
hnquents, the diStricd in which
the property is situated and the
number of acres in each tract:
FIRST DISTRICT.
Thos. Besheres, 20 acres.
Elizabeth Brawley, 25 acres.
John @. Campbell, 80 acres.
j. w. Dykes, So acres.
Eaton & Wilcher (timber), 400
acres.
Jim Hughes (timber), $50 acres
Clee Hills, 3 acres.
Mrs. Lucinda Hobbs, 7 acres.
Tom Keithler, 965 acres.
Lambert & Mckenzie, 80 acres.
Lambert & Mckenzie, 10 acres.
Lambert & Mckenzie, so acres.
Lambert IL Mckenzie, 30 acres.
Lambert q Mckenzie, 100 acres
Lambert & Mckenzie, 200 acres
J, A. McGregor (timber), 1000
acres.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-25
Tragedy at Hartman.

The usual quietude of Harri-
man was abruptly disturbed last
Sunday evening at about $50
O'Clock by the sounds Of several
pistol shots that came from the
Lakeview vicinity, just across
the Emory River, and people by
hundreds rushed pell nell to the
scene from which the Sounds
came, and to their horror found
woman dead and presenting
most horrible sight.
BERTHE Balwin, a young woman
of probably % or 30 years of age,
had been shot and killed by Fred
Newton, son of w. d. Newton,
and one of the most popular
young men of Hartman.
1t appears that young Newton
had called on Miss Baldwln's
sister, Miss Meta Baldwin, and
the two had taken a walk to a
spring some 200 yards distant
from the house, and enroute
were attacked by son of Miss
BERTHE Baldwin, who pelted them
with stones, to which Newton
and his companion objected, and
it is said Mr.. Newton reprimand-
ed the boy and slapped him,
after which he FASTENED to the
house and Informed his mother,
which so enfaged her that she
ANNOUNCED her determination to
Nklll Newton, and by the time he
and his escort arrived at the
house she had her revolver in
hand and presented same, but
before she fired Newton drew
gun and shot her three times in
the breast, and it is said twice
in the face, killing her instantly,
she falling in her own gore, her
revolver falling by her side,
where it was picked up by City
Marshal Jeff Bowers when he ar
rived at the house.
Newton made no effort to es-
cape, but surrendered to BailIff
John 9. Cooper, asserting that
he regretted the terrible affair,
but was forced to do what he
did to save his own life.
Railiff Cooper arraigned the
young man before Judge 9, B.
Sewer, who went TO the scene of
the killing and heard the evi.
dence of Miss Meta Baldwin,
who is sister of the unfortunate
woman who lost her life IN the
melee, and who was the only
witness to the tragedy, from
which he decided that the case
is bailable and required bond
Of $4,000 for Newten's appear
ance for preliminary examina
ton, which he promptly gave
and was released from custody.
1t is said Miss Meta Baldwin
corroborates the statement of
Newton regarding the unfortu-
nate affair, and says her sister
would have killed him if he had
not shot her when he did.--Cor.
Banner,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-25

j. w. Campbell, 100 acres.
M. E. Cook, Is acres.
Oumb Corporation, $4,000 acres
Cumb Corporation, 5000 acres.
Fred A. Corey, 625 acres.
Campbell & Dan (timber), 500
acres.
John DIETRICH, 100 acres.
Sarah A. Evans, $50 acres.
Mrs. Florence Eddows, 1900
acres.
Ike Fults, 100 acres.
Mrs. E. F. Falconette, 1900
acres.
Louis Fowler, 100 acres.
M. j. Ferguson, 1888 acres.
Scott Fults, town lot.
w. T. Henry, 800 acres.
Buford Holden, 200 acres.
Buford Holden, 1000 acres.
Bill Hargis, 60 acres.
j. W. Hargis, 500 acres.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-25
Local and PERSONAL,

LUuul ullU vi PUllult
Will Schild went to Gruetl Mon
day.
Ethridge Bearden was here this
week.
r. B. Roddy spent Friday in
Waftrace.
Miss Mabel Roddy has returned
from Wartrace.
Pete Schi1d, Of Gruetli, was in
the city Monday.
Joe Robertson was here from
Nashville this week.
Irwin Greene, of Monteagle, was
in the city last week.
Vernon Gray, of Nashville, was
in the city this week.
H. J. Bowers was in Chattanooga
a day or two this week.
Marvin Conry is home from Dec
herd to spend his vacation.
John Scruggs, of Altamont, was
here yesterday on business,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Woodlee, Of
A1tamont, were here last week.
Foster Leverton, of Tullahoma,
is here this week with relatives.
J. T. Smythe and wife, of Mont
eagle, were in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Holcombe,
of Monteagle, were here Sunday.
A. H. Woodlee, of Altamont,
was in Our city the first of the week.
Missl Georgia Hills is visiting
friends at Altamont for a few days.
John Schild, Jr., of Gruetli, was
in the city Monday night and Tues
day.
Mesdames Jenny and Ruch, of
Gruetli, were here for a short while
Monday.
The Guild will meet with Mrs,
Ernest Wepf on next Friday after
noon, My 26.
Turney Roddy returned Monday,
receiving full diploma from B. 7.
S. at Wartrace.
Mrs. Albert Anderson, OF Sc
vance, was the guest of relatives
here last week.
Miss Annie Schild, Of Gruetli,
was here last week to attend the
close of school.
Miss Callilee Daniel, of Coalmont,
was here to attend the closing eX-
ercises of Shook School.
Misses Eva Bearden and Lena
Hicks, of Flat Creek, are the guests
of the Misses Finney this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Mosier and
son, of Chattanooga, attended the
closing exercises at the school here.
Mrs. Henry Schearer, of South
Pittsburg, is here for a few days
with her son, Sol, who has been
quite i'll.
Mesdames w. Z. Arbuckle and
John Haynes attended the funeral
of Ben Leverton at Summerfeld
Monday.
Rudolph and Elise Schild, who
were attending school at the college
here, have gone to Gruetli to spend
their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Marler and
children and Mrs. Marler's mother,
Mrs. Steward, are visiting relatives
at Darsville, lii
.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-25

Albert Anderegg, l town lot.
Mrs. Ben Braden, l town lot.
J. T. Brannan, l town lot.
Mrs. Grasp, l town lot.
I. j. Campbell, l lot.
Dave Dove, 5 acres.
John Ellis, 3 acres.
| town lot.
2 acres.
Will Ellis, | town lot,
James Eoff, 4 acres.
Mrs, Bob Foster, 1 town lot.
?. Fults, l town lot.
D. Griswold, l town lot,
Jim Gipson, 1 lot.
VIM. Griffith, l town lot.
o. E. Green, Az acres.
Abe Haskins, l town lot.
Harry Hall, l town lot.
j. l.. Hammers, l town lot.
d. K. House, | town lot.
F. M. Harris, 2 town lots.
VIM. Hargis, 2 town lots.
Mary Hill heirs, 500 acres.
Mrs, Polly Hoback, n acres.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-25
?. A. Johnson. | town lot.

P. A. johnson, | town lot.
I. Ii. Jackson (col) town
lJt.
T. j. King, l town lot.
John King, l town lot.
j. Kelley, l town lot.
Wash Kilgore, town lot
- Lloyd, 40 acres.
T. B. Landlord, town lot.
I. B. Landlord, l town lot.
George Lusk, AZ acres.
II. Leverton, | 'own lot.
T. NJ. Levan, 81 acres.
Harry Lea, 5000 acres.
Harry Lea, ] interest in 5000
acres.
T. E. Landell, ] interest 5000
acres.
7. E. Landell, ] interest 5000
acres.
W. X. Melcombe, 10 acres.
Memphis Milan, l town lot.
r. r. Milan, | town lot.
Henry Mitchell, 65 acres.
James Muir, l town lot.
Mack Meeks, l town lot.
j. r. Morris, l town lot.
Monteagle T. P. Co., Is acres.
" " l town lot.
F. M. 'Nunley, 4 acres.
Kelley Nunley (surface), so
acres.
Tom Nunley, l town lot.
J. W. Orange, | town lot.
jim Oliver, town lot.
R. NJ. Payne, 50 acres.
r. M. Payne, 25 acres.
John Pricket, 3 AGES.
Jim Posley (col.), l town lot.
J. X. P. Pearson (mineral), so
acres.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-25
viii Hoyte, 1900 acres.

LevI Harrison, $50 acres.
hll lhard, $50 acres.
Leon Jaurolaman, 1852 acres.
Leon Jaurolaman, 5000 acres.
Til'man Jones, ct al, 5000 acres
Dan Lavne, Jr., 40 acres.
q. d, Melkeljon, 2000 acres.
T. A Morgan, 4 acres.
L. A Morgan, 4 acres.
Alex Meeks heirs, 10 acres.
Mercantile Or. Co., 5000 acres.
Will Meeks, 25 acres acres.
Harris Meadows, 2 acres.
Jess Mccormack, so acres.
j. r. Morris, / acre.
j II. Mckenzie, GAO acres.
i" 300 "
500 "
1860
T. J, Myers, 200 acres.
W. II. Il. Miller, 5000 acres.
Baxter Meeks, ! acre.
T. j. Medley, l acres.
Steve Northcut, 2 acres.
Nelson & Erickson, 1864 acres.
Mrs. V. T. Nearn, 1926 acres.
Mrs. V. T. Nearn, 800 acres.
J. X. P. Pearson, 5 acres.
Dave Phipps, 10 acres.
Robert Powell, 3 acres.
Geo. Il. Prescott, 400 acres.
Helen r. Peterson, 1864 acres.
James Sage, 800 acres.
j, D. Sanders, Is acres.
F. M. Sweeton, 4 acres.
Stanley -, 60 acres.
Morgan Sanders, 25 acres.
Sequatchie V. Land Co., 1000
acres.
Sequatchie vi. Co.,, $50 acres.
" " 80
" " Is
" Is "
John Sweeton heirs, 104 acres.
Southern Coal & Iron Co.,
1912 acres.
W, A. Sweeton, l town lot.
Joe Sanders. l town lot.
Joseph Tate, 2acres.
2
| "
10 "
e. W. Tate, 5 acres.
d, A. Tate, 10 acres.
D. A. Tate, 2 acres.
Jezeal Tate, 80 acres.
The Kingcannon Coal Co.,
5000 acres.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-25

Bunyan Rogers, / town lot.
Mrs. Seinie Ridge, IA acres.
Jonas Reider, | town lot.
Dyer Roberts, Is acres.
E. l.. Smart, | town lot.
John r. Sanders, 10 acres.
Miss Ellen Smith, onet town lot,
Alex Sanders, 2 town lots.
Bob Smith, IL acres.
Bob Smith, 4 acres.
Nose Shrum, 10 acres.
n
Joe Sanders, | town lot.
Anderson Shadrick, 4 acres.
Stump & Darrell, 400 acres.
j. W. Stepp, l town lot.
VIM. Scruggs, 200 acres.
Jack Sanders, Is acres.
Mrs. X. 2. Sayles, l town lot.
Mrs. Catherine Summers, %
acres.
Mrs. Amanda Sanders, 20 acres
Sargent heirs, | tewn lot.
Mrs. M. Thomas, 45 acres.
Albert Thompson, 3 acres.
Zeb Thronesberry, 3 acres.
Mrs. S. A. Tucker, | acre.
B. r. Towndeon, 5000 acres.
b. r. Towndeon, 5000 acres.
j. n. Vanhoosier, town lot.
Mrs. Fred Wing, l town lot.
Mary W. Wier, ct al, 8 acres.
Mrs. E. 6. Brooks, l town lot.
Miss Eva Brown, l town lot.
j. FL. Carpenter | town lot.
DR.. Ii. 2. Davis, town lot.
Mrs. Laura @. Drake, / town
lot.
@. Downing, town lot.
Mrs. Mary Payne Fields, one
lot.
Mrs. L. Goose, town lot.
O. S. Judd estate, town lot.
John L. Jones, +"
Mrs. j. 2. Jones,
Mrs. F. J. Kelley,
Mrs. 4! E; :, A Ke Il "
Mrs. A. E. Lyon estate, l town
lot.
Mrs. Fannie M. Longman, /
tow n lot.
Mrs. B. L. Lytte, l town lot.
Emma McGhee ct al, 1 town
lot.
Eunice Smith ct al, l town lot.
Miss A. M. Fort, l town lot.
Mrs. M. O. Thomas, l town lot
Miss Mamie Wade, l town lot.
Miss &. Eva Wade, l town lot.
Mrs. Mary r. Turner, l town
lot.
And if said sale is not COM
pleted on the said LIST Monday in
June, the same will continue
from day to day until completed.
j. V. WALKER, Trustee, Y
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-25

@. Weber, 700 acres.
Grace X. Wood, $50 acres.
Ohas. h. White, 5000 acres.
Unknown owners, 100 acres.
THIRD DISTRICT.
J. L. Cox, 40 acres.
J. H. Fults, s acres.
j. Il, Fults, 8 acres.
F. M. Meeks, 10 acres.
j. X, Z. Pearson, 50 acres.
Buford Payne, 1 acre.
J. W. Tyndall Climber inter
ests) 300 acres.
S. @. Levan heirs, 1900 acres.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Armstrong heirs, l town lot.
John Anderegg, Jr., so acres.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-16
Party for Miss Cumming.

IdrUy IUF VIISS cumming.
Miss Clara Wolff and Miss Selma
Hassell have isued Invitations fol
Wednesday evening in honor of Miss
Mae Cumming who weds in November.
They will entertain at Miss Wolff
home on Walnut street and the pleas
ure will be bridge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-16

to enjoy a few weeks visit as the
guest of her sister. Mrs. G. E. Rosseth
of the Dinnie apartments. .
MIR. and Mrs. j. H. Ruettell have
gone to the twin cities for a few days
visit.
Senator and Mrs. A. Steel of James
town were prominent visitors in the
city over Sunday while enroute north
and visited their sol at the university.
Mrs. G. w. Colborn left Sunday
noon for Minneapolis and from there
goes on to San Diego, CAL, to spend
the winter.
Mrs. E. B. Goss and daughter,
Marion. left Saturday evening for
their home at Bismarck after a short
visit with Mrs. j. G. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Naismith left Sun
day evening for Seattle where they
will make their home in the future.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-16

Miss Jane Shanks. a trained nurse,
assumed charge of the city detention
hospital this morning. succeeding Mrs,
James. who has resigned. Miss Shanks
Is a very capable nurse and will give
sition,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-16
MILDLY Blouse With Yoke and Sleeves
in One, 7172.

MILDLY Blouse With Yoke and Sleeves
in One, 1872.
With or without shield. with long
or elbow sleeves.
The MILDLY blouse that is cut in one
with the sleeves is a new and smart
one. 1t Is easy to make. too. conse-
quently it is extremely popular. This
one can be gathered at the waist line
by means of a tape and a casing, or
stayed with a belt, or it ran be left
loose and worn either over or under
the skirt. 1t car be opened for full
length at the front or to the depth of
the yoke only. 1t will be found
adaptible for every material that is
used for blouses of the kind, linen,
pop!tn. serge, flannel and the entire
list, but in the illustration white linen
is banded with blue.
The blouse is made with a woke
that is cut in with the sleeves and
with a lower portion. The yoke Is cut
In two pieces. Joined at the center
back The lower portion is made with
separate front and back. When the
opening is made for the entire length
the closing is made ipvisibly. when it
is made in the yoke only and the
edges are laced together by means of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-16
Society Personals

Y y Is 4 \ x !: i: x i :: 81 i:
Mrs. L. A. Warnken and daughters,
Leila and Blanche, of Emcrado were
here for the matinee Saturday and Mr..
Warnken drove them home Sunday.
Miss Mae Haicrow arrived from
Bowesmont Saturday evening to be'the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. j. G. Moore.
during conference week..
Miss Ethel Harris and Miss Gene
We've Meecham Of the university en-
joyed Sunday at Miss Harris home in
Crcokston.
Miss Ruby Fisk of st. Paul is. here