davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

TUST to watch the diff rent kinds of folks
knockin around sort of blind and casual,
the good ones gettin' let in wrong, and
the crooked ones pullin' down the extra
dividends, and both sides actin like they
was grouched at bein' here at all-well,
you'd most think life was only punk
scheme run without sense or system.
And yet, somehow or other, we all seem
to fit in; even me and Doc White and ].
Chubb Teedy.
Doc he was about the biggest surprise
package I've had sprung on me since the
last full moon. Course, I'd seen him hangin
around the Office for near week; tor he
put in two whole days waitin' for Mr..
Robert until he lily lands him.
He's tall, wiry gent, kind of youngish
mild ways, and a quiet, bashful smile, and
he's about the most patient waiter I'd ever
seen holdin' down one of our reception
room chairs.
Just what his line was had to pass up;
but | locates his section as soon as he
makes that remark about hangin his rain
coat on the rail, for he pronOunces coat like
it didn't have an A in it-something like
cut, short and snappy-which tags him as
hailin' from up in the bgosh belt.
"Hayin' all done?7 says l, just to make
him feel at home.
"Mine was,' says he, sometime ago.
notice you still have quite a crop to cut
"Good work. says l, givin' back the
grin and pattin' down the head thatch he's
eyin' humorous. "They do send out an
occasional live wire from Skowhegan, don't
they?"
Bangor, too says he.
any, my!" says |. dts shame more
of them verdant villages don't show on the
map, they've got such cute names. Bango
member that one
"Hope you'll not strain anything in the
he, his gray eyes twinklin'.
Say, me and him snapped quite some al
durin' odd times, him on one side of the br
me on the other, and we got more or less CT
"Who is that person. inquiries Mr.. Piddi
Delegate from the State of Maine So
on special to get your job, Fiddle"
Honest, was dead sure he was trailin' s
the kind, and when Mr.. Robert comes O
after the interview and shakes him by the
dial as he leaves, | saw had the wrong n,
"Hired new department head or VIII
noddin' towards the elevator.
And, bein in chatty mood, Mr.. Rober
few details.
SEEMS my pink checked friend was Prof
~ White, A. NJ, P. NJ, and lot more. a
proper hail to give him was Doc. He'd
Convr;-h. 1911 bv Sev.u Eo-l ri; hts
The evening world., 1911-11-27
DEAF MUTE HERO
( AWAITS DEATH
FROM RABIES
O'Connell Saved Children At
tackled by Mongrel and
Was Bitten in Wrist.

Timothy O'Connell. a printer, of No.
n East One Hundred and Thirty-fourth
street. u stoically waiting for death In
Lincoln Hospital to-day. He Is a deaf
mute whose heroisn made him a rabies
victim.
He approached Policeman Stephens a.
One Hundred and Thirty-sixth street
and Willis avenue last night and showed
him on a Gard the words Il am very
siok." Spasms Of pain fitted across his
face and he was trembling. Cultural
sounds came from his throat.
In a nearby drug store tho mans
coat n shirt were removed and his
body was found covered with red
blotches. While waiting for an ambu-
lance he controlled his erratic muscles
enough to write his name and address.
Three weeks ago a dog no began,
when he had to put down the pencil
and clench his hands to keep them
stln. When he recovered he continued:
"A dog-a mongrel dog on One Hun
dred and Thirty-seventh street and
Willis avenue, acting st-angely-ran
In . crowd Of children ana began
yelping-biting. I saw saw"
Here he stopped again. out a Whit
from an ammonia bottle revived him,
and he resumed:
Ran in and grabbed dog around the
neck. He snapped at me. Both wrists
little bites. I choked him and threw
him over fence into vacant lot. then
went home. Thought nothing more
began to get sick to-day-water made
me sick. Glass water-Just looking at II
made me sick. Guess I've got it-got-
the rabies'-
Dr.. Wright arrived and gave II as his
opinion the patlen. was right. At the
hospital It was said the malady was far
advanced. n to-day he is expected u
pass into commissions.
The evening world., 1911-11-27
Women's S. & $3.50
Black Tights, SOC

Samples, some cotton and worsted,
Others pure worsted, with French
band or equestrian tops, all sizes in
the collection.
Misses soc to 66c black Tights,
zoe. Samples, well made OF cotton
and worsted, with French band or
equestrian tops, all sizes.
Women's 26c Heavy Cotton
Stockings, 1212c Pair.
Black only, full fashioned with
double heel and sole, and all sizes.
Women's Toe and 81 Silk Stock
ings, Soc. Sizes 8, S1g and .. An
odd lot, in colors only.
Children's cashmere Hose, 22o,
Subject to slight imperfections,
otherwise Doc grade.
Subway Store, Balcony
The evening world., 1911-11-27
. % THE SALE AT
P0SLAM QUICKLY
CURES ECZEMA
Nothing Ever Has Equalled the Heal.
ing Power of This Perfect Remedy.

Nowadays no medicine shelf is com
plete without a box or n jar Of Poslam,
the remarkable remedy which accom-
plishes such rapid cures Of eczema and
serious skin diseases, besides quickly
making away with pimplcs, blcmishcs.
fever blisters, rashcs and like troubles
which are bound to affect some member
Of the family at some time. Inflamed
skin is cleared overnight. All itching
stops. Poslam is the first thought Of
thousands whenever the skin ais"
For free sample write to the Emer-
gency Laboratories, ~ West Twenty
fifth street. New York City.
Druggists everywhere sell Poslam
(50c.) and Poslam Soap (25c.).
The evening world., 1911-11-27
Gen. John T.. Cutting Dead.

News reached the city to-day Of the
death of Gen. John Tyler Cutting in
Toronto. Canada, last Friday. while on
q visit. He suffered from arteriosclero.
MS and death followed a hemorrhage.
He was born sixty-seven years ago al
Westport. n. Y, vas a civil war vet
Gran and major and commandant of the
Old Guard in this city for a number OF
years. He served in Congress from
California. Ten years ago he became
president OF tho New York Automobile
Trade Association. His first wife, Mrs.
The evening world., 1911-11-27
Art Needlework

200 Pillows, with velour tops,
with cord; regularly 81, ut 76c.
zoe Stamped Cushion Tops, on
good quality art ticking. 100.
36c. Stamped Towels. Tor cross
stitch and solid embroidery. Zoe.
l8c Stamped Aprons, all finished
with lace, edging and insertion, LOG.
csc Stamped Corset Covers, fine
gu llity nainsook. for French and eye
ct embroidery, at 18c.
Stamped 24-inch Centerpieces,
natural color art ticking, regularly
3Sc, ut zoe. Subway, Lower Floor
The evening world., 1911-11-27
Neckwear and Wells

Liberty Silk and Net Ruffs,
plain and dotted net, black and
colors;. also short liberty %stoles;
formerly 1Oc to $3.50 and more.
ut zoo.
Liberty Silk and Net Cspes and
St0les, black and white, and some
colors formerly $3.50 to 50 and more.
at soc.
200 AL Silk Shetland Wells,
green, white, navy, champagne, and
old rose, less than halt former prices,
at soc. Subway Store, Balcony
The evening world., 1911-11-27
ewelry&Silverwar

III q OF d Plated LOrgnett0
Chains, well made and strong, with
scldered links, set with stones, 6Oc.
La Vsll!eres, French gilt and
oxidized silver plate. set with u
variety OF pretty stones; regularly
25c and soc, at l8c.
35c Salt and Pepper Shakers,
quadruple silver plated, zoe.
Silver Plated Nut Sets, six picks
and nut-cracker, in u wooden box,
regularly 65c. at $50.
Subway Store, Balcony
The evening world., 1911-11-27
Handkerchiefs

Women's ~ &c to zoe Handker-
chiefs, &c. Some slightly imperfect:
many styles, some all linen and
shamrock, corded or plain, embroid-
cred or lace trimmed. some initiated,
in many designs.
Women's 1Oc to Loo Handker-
chiefs, &c. Corded or plain, in linen
and shamrock.
DC and &c handkerchief, Sc.
Plain white, hemstitched tor men,
embroidered in white or c0'ors for
women. subway Store, Balcony
The evening world., 1911-11-27
Laces & E%mbroideries

Cotton Torchon Edges and In
sertions, ! to 80 inches wide;
regularly DC at &c yard.
Oriental anu C0rdella Allovor
Laces, Is inches wide; white. cream
and ecru; reg. 35c to SOC, at 26c yd.
Colored Allover Laces, pretty
Shades; regularly Toe, at soc yd.
Short Lengths OF 26-in. Flounc-
ings and Is to II inches allover
embroideries, u to 3 yards; regu-
larly 35c and 48c, at 18c I'D.
soc Swiss Embr oidered Band
ings, 9 inches wide; at 18c I'D.
Subway Store, Lower Floor
The evening world., 1911-11-27
Framed Pictures at Half

Hand Painted Pastels, in
gilt frames, oval and square:
l0x20 in, to l4x28 in.
reg. $3.50 to $500 at $1.26 to $2.76
French Panel Mirrors, glass
l0x4S inches, including French print
at top, handsome antique frame reg
ularly 81, at 1915.
French Mantel Mir rs, glass
1916 inches, 2 French pictures,
antique frame, regularly So, at So.
Colorsd Figures and Land
The evening world., 1911-11-27
Children's $3.50
Coats, $1.5O

2 to s year sizes; smart little box
coats, double breasted, with velvet
collars, Of plain and ,ancy fabrics,
Astrachan cloth, etc. Nicely made
and finished with pretty buttons;
regularly $3.50, at $3.50.
Children's. $3.50 Hats, ct u.
Navy, brown and white corduroy
hats, mushroom shapes. trimmed with
ribbon. Subway Store, Balcony
The evening world., 1911-11-27

Oil Paintings on Cardboard,
l2X24 inch and l6X20 inch, in 4-inch
gilt frames, regularly So, $1.60.
"Falow Field Hunt" Prints
and fruit and game pictures, in2-
inch Flemish oak frames, glass l4x24
inches; regularly 81, at soc.
Three Panel Hunting Scenes,
glass 9X29 inches, in pinch black
frames, regularly 81, at soc.
Init alton Oil Paintings, 9xl2
inch, ornamented gilt frames and
shadow box, regularly $3.50, at 76c.
Oil Paintings, from 9xl2 to l6x2S
inch, in heavy deep gilt frames and
shadow boxes. regularly from S3.75
TO SIS, ut 81 to $3.50.
Our framing dep artment, dur
ing the ''month-end" sale, will fill
orders at $50 below our usual low
prices. Sub W ny StCEN Balcony
The evening world., 1911-11-27
Household Linens

Household Linens
81 Huck ab ack Towels, 76c doc.
Hemmed, snow white, with neat red
borders, 17x3i inches.
$3.50 Hucksback Towels, 81
doz. Hemmed, red borders, fast
colors, lSx35 and lSx40 inches.
IL &C Toweling, &c; all linen glass
toweling. neat red and blue checks,
Is inches wide, also crash toweling.
all linen. II inches wide.
$3.50 Damask Table Cloths,
$2.26; all linen, hemstitched; full
blcached; four dainty designs; 72x7S
inches-no napkins to match.
85c Table Damask, 66c yard;
all linen table; full bleached; beau
tiful satin lustrc; 70 inches wide.
$3.50 Damask Napkins, S2.76
doz. Fully bleached, satin finish,
several dainty designs, 24x24 in.
60c Table Felt, soc yard. Slight
mill imperiections, 81 in. wide.
Idte Cloths and Napkins uW be
hemmed iriiaoni charge.
Subway Store, Lower Floor
The evening world., 1911-11-27

scapes, in 3
inch gilt orna
mented frames
glass II x "a,
Ii x % and
l6 x20 inches,
reg ularly 81,
at 60c
The evening world., 1911-11-27

Annie Tiffany Cutting. died last March.
In August he married again and retired
to his birthplace It westport.
The evening world., 1911-11-27
$40 Tapestry Rugs, $40

% in the group, sizes 1OLax1315 #. and 11llxl2 #. A
variety of patterns and colorings; regularly $40, at $40.
s1xlo}2 #: Tapestry Brussels Rugs, some slightly
25 9x12 IT. Velvet Rugs, regularly SD. Is. at s11. 80.
10 11hx12 #. Velvet Rugs, regularly $3.50, at s14.6o.
Subway Store, Lower Floor
The evening world., 1911-11-27
$1.26 Muslin Curtains. 6Oc Pr,

GOO Pairs, embroidered SCI
1876 Pairs Irish Point Lac
patterns; regularly $5.75, So, S
Plain Curtain Swiss, 40 inches
wide. regularly &c. at &c yd.
Embr oidered Sc arts and Panels,
mounted on good quality OF bobbinet;
regularly l5c and 26c. at &c each.
Embroidered Tsmbour Curt ain
Muslin, q inches wide. also figured
dimity, 36 inches wide; suitable for
draperies and bed spreads, in chintz
colorngs; regularly 22c. 26c and
CSC. at lee yd.
The evening world., 1911-11-27
$14 Dinner Sets, 1915

0OV01
100 pieces, Of fine thin American porcelain in a neat
border design, with gold tracing, reg. $l4, at So. rs.
$275 Japanese China Chocolate Bowls, very handsomely decorated,
Sets, 6 cups ard saucer. and choco at 1915.
late pots in characteristic decora- Sl75 German China Salad or
tons. $1.96 set. Fruit Bowls, floral decorations and
Sl.95 Japanese China Cranberry encrusted gold border, at 81.
Sets, Z pieces, $l.46 set. 81 80 German China Cake Plates,
Soc Decorated Austrian China floral decorations ard encrusted gold
Chocolate Pots, 4c. htl Jborder, at 90c.
Soc Decorated Austrian ChhaI 3c and Soc Austrian China
Cracker Jars, ACC. w Plates, various pretty designs, 100.
$575 French hand painted Punch subway store, Lower Fo@
The evening world., 1911-11-27

oil design. 212 yards long.
% Curtains, 3 yards long; six
$50, at $4.26 pair.
1a6 Remnant Lengths, az
yards long by so inches wide:
mercerized armure tapestry and repp,
regularly $l.35 to $l.65. at ESQ per
remnant.
500 Window Shades, sun-fast
Holland, 3x6 It. before hemming;
mounted on spring rollers; ecYu,
white and linen color. Slightly IN.
perfect. otherwise CSC grade, at zoo.
Subway Store, Lower Floor
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-23
STATE EVENTS

Another year of unbounded success
for the Devils Lake order of Eastern
Star was brought to a close this week
with meeting, which was one of the
most successful ever held by that or
ganization. The passing of the mile
stone and starting Of the new year
was observed by the installing of new
officers and royal good time in which
all participated was enjoyed. The
lodge has been growing constantly the
past two years under the efficient lead
ership Of Mrs. Fl. b. Mitchell and she
has discharged the duties of her Of
flee in way that deserved much cred
IT. After the roll was called A. M.
Powell gave short address on the
work of the lodge during the past
years, covering the field in his usual
thorough manner, and he paid a high
tribute to Mrs. Mitchell as presiding
officer and to her able corps of assist
ants In completing the installation.
Mrs. Jourgens as worthy matron was
ushered to the chair and received the
gaveL She is an able successor to the
one who has just laid down the work
and it is expected that this year will
BIO another epoch maker for the lodge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-23
IN. D.-OREGON
SOCIETY FORMED
FORMER RESIDENTS or THIS
STATE GOT TOGETHER AT
PORTLAND RECENTLY AND Or
GANlzED-R. @. sKULAsoN WAS
ELECTED PRESIDENT.

North Dakotas in Oregan nave or
North Dakotans in Oregon have or
Oregon, headed by Atty Bardi 81.
Skulason, but Few months ago a
resident Of Grand Forks. The meeting
at which the organization was for
mally effected took place last Satur-
day evening and the list of charter
members will be of interest to the
people Of North Dakota. At the or
| ganization meeting short addresses
We're made by Father II. j. Conaty,
M. Fl. Kiff Of Tower city Bert r.
Townsend and B. @. Skulason. The
meeting was one OF the enthusiastic
get-together events that characterizes
the assembling North Dakotans away
from their native state. The meeting
was held in the convention hall OF the
commercial club building OF Portland
and constitution and bylaws were
adopted. The following are the Of
ficers.
President--B g. Skulason.
First Vice President-Dr. .. w. sif-
ton.
Second Vice President--Mrs s. q.
Bates.
Third Vice President--T. w. Rorke.
Secretary--J. L. Cashel, 1r.
Treasurer-H. Rostad.
The following are the charter men,
bers of the society with their former
North Dakota addresses:
Elizabeth Allen, Grand Forks.
Burke E. Thompson. Grand Forks.
Mary A. Conaty, Grand Forks.
M, j. Cashel, Grafton.
Jas. O'Loughlin, Grand Forks.
Evelyn Lane. Grand Forks.
Mary e. Lane, Grand Forks.
Mrs. w. ID. Bates, Grafton.
Pearl Shaffer, Grand Forks.
Otto o. Grogstad, Grand Forks.
u. A. Clelland, Grafton, Fargo.
e. G. Clement, Fargo.
Margaret Clement, Fargo.
Mrs. E. G. Clement. Fargo.
H. Rostad, Edmore
b. G. Skulason, Grand Forks.
James S. Robbie, Park River.
f. L. Bohn, Fargo.
Harry Atkinson, Manson.
P. King, Glendale.
Wilhelmina q. Carothers, Grand
Forks.
Chas. Carothers, Grand Forks.
Edwin III. James, st. Thomas.
G. r. Butson, Hillsboro.
Edwin Lindstedt, Grand Forks.
Anthem Eckern, Grand Forks.
Annie Burby Root, Walhalla.
H. NJ Velzy, Valley City.
Herbert r. Dewart. st. Thomas.
Minnie M. Barringer, Streeter.
f. Ell. Gaulke. Ross.
S. FL. Saunders, Ross.
q. w. Clark, Tower City.
Henriette Beatrice Honey, Park
River.
e. d. An Dyke, Grand Forks.
Frank Carnathan, Grand Forks.
Mrs. Frank Carnathan, Grand Forks.
D. c, Bates, Grand Forks.
Mrs. #. a.. Clyde, Grand Forks.
f. "A. Clyde, Grand Forks.
Mrs. F, F. Barry, Grafton.
Edith l.. Catherwood, Park River.
Thos. Catherwood. Park River.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-23
HOLIDAY SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Monday. Dec. IS.
G. A. r. ball given in @. A. r. hall.
Metropolitan German club ball, K
OF c. hall; Mrs. w. e. Hunt. hostess.
Tuesday, Dec. 26.
Roycroft club dinner dance; X. OF
d. hall; Mrs. Bathrick and Mrs. Treat
POSSESSES.
Wednesday, Dec. ~.
Annuus club German; X. of c. hall.
Thursday, Dec. 2e.
Century club cotiilion; X. Of G. hall.
POSSESSES. Mesdames Startling, Lowell.
Hancock and Baldwin
Friday, Dec. %.
Coterie club ball; K. of c. hall; host
Charles Rogers.
Saturday, Dec. 80.
Bachelors and Benedict club cotil-
lion; X. OF G. hall; hostess Mrs. Bailey.
g. Monday, Jan. !.
Sphinx Dancing club dinner-dance;
a. o. II. w. hall; hosts. Messrs Jacob
son, Russell and Warner.
Friday, Jan. 5.
Colonial club ball: X. of G. hall;
hostesses. Mrs. Andrews and Misses
HiIdreth. welter and HOLSTER.
Friday, Jan. 10.
u. C. T. "snow-balr' party; X. of
C. hall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-23
The Wv. CA. VESPERS
Excellent Christmas Programme to be
Given at vesper Services TO-
morrow-Speeial Music.

Vesper services tomorrow at the Y.
w. C. A. win commence at $3.50 and
open house will be kept until o'clock.
The following excellent programme, to
which all ladies are invited, will be
given:
Piano Solo Miss Stephens.
Reading Miss Poppler.
Cornet Solo-Miss Rhodes.
Reading-Mrs. Remington.
Solo-Mrs. Stephens.
Reading--Mrs Remington.
Music.
Selection--Mrs Stickney.
Music.
Reading-Mrs. Taylor. /
Music.
Refreshments served by Hiker's club.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-23
Social Notes

The last minute shoppers are out
N full force hurrying to accomplish
What. should have been done week or
two ago. All day the shopping dis
srict has been crowded with people and
tonight many will be hurrying to be
waited upon first and searching for
something for that person who has
been forgotten. In short the usual
pre- Christmas season with it's shop
ping. sewing and general preparation
a about to close with q grand rush.
Tomorrow everyone will be ready for
a. good rest and to enjoy one of the
most delightful evenings of the year.
Fhe children's stockings will be hung
mp and many members OF the family
who have been absent all the year will
be home to take their places about the
hearth on Christmas eve, There viii
be the tree for the little tots to prepare
and finish decorating and the last low
ing touches to be placed upon the
gifts ready for the family circle Christ
Silas morning. Everyone will be happy
in the anticipation of merry Christ
mas to be spent with the home-folks.
While many will rejoice in the good
cheer and peace of Christmas there
will be many others who will be sad
because some member of the family
circle has gone and vacant place will
be left at the Christmas board. These
too may be many but there are STILL
others who win have more cause to be
sad because there win be no Christ
mas celebration and perhaps not
Enough to eat or to keep them warm
and the little ones have been forgotten
by s-ata Claus The more fortunate
0nes in their gladness in making 9TH
ers happy may well stop and consider
a moment and then save some little ex-
fravagance to make some one else hap
pier on the greatest holiday of all the
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn H. Miller and
family arrived this morning to spend
the holidays with their parents on
Tenth street north.
%
An item Of interest in Fargo and
throughout the state will be the mar
riage this month at Berkeley, Cal, of
Miss Ellie Ellison, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. o. Ellison. prominent farmers
at LaMoure, to l.. w. Miner. a medical
student at the University of California.
Miss Ellison is young lady of more
than usual grace and talent and a bril-
liant student and educational worker.
She is a graduate of Fargo college and
of Manchester college. Mr. Miner after
meeting the fair maid who is now his
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-23
STATE WEDDINGS

At Pilot Mound. Manitoba, occurred
the marriage ofwm. C. shortridge, eld-
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Shortridge
of Calvin, N. D., to Miss Margaret
Moir. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Moir of Crystal City, Manitoba, Rev.
Mr.. Caldwell officiating. After the
ceremony the young couple left for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-23
At the Hotels

r. r. Bennett OF LaMoure is in tn.
city.
A. Z. Landbloom of Brandon is III
the city.
B. F. whitehouse OF Frederick is in
the city.
4. J. bingham Of Grand Forks is in
the city.
B. E. Bingham is in the city from
Bowman.
F. w. Ames is in the city from
Mayville.
Herb KILLER Of Cavalier was in the
city today.
liver L seim Of Finley was in the
city today.
J. N. LydOr is in the city from
jamestown.
Glare Lewis Of sherbrooke spent the
day In the city.
Edwin l.. Goss of Darlington was in
the city today.
Charles watcher of Mandan was in
the city today.
Marion Sullivan of Lisbon was in
the city today.
Ivan w. Dunning of Absaraka spent
the day in the. city.
John F. Portz Of Sanborn was in the
city today on business.
Miss Wilma McLees of Sheldon was
a Fargo shopper today.
L. P. Larson of sharon was in the
city today on business.
Mrs. e. Gilbertson of Hickson was a
shopper in Fargo today.
Miss Mabel Aylen of Grand Forks
shopped in Fargo today.
Harvey Mccarthy OF Grand Forks
spent the day in the city.
Miss Laura Rowe of Austin was a
shopper in the city today.
Mrs. Mike Berg of Medina is regis
tered at the Elliott hotel
M. e. Nugent of Glen Ullen is a
guest at the Waldorf hotel
H. B. Postlewaithe of Darlington
spent the day In the city.
Miss Rose Grippe of Dickinson is a
guest at the Gardner hotel.
Miss Inez Johnson Of Mayville
shopped in the city today
John A. Johnson of Hillsboro was a
Fargo business caller today.
e. r. Austin of Leonard spent the
day in the business district.
J. A. Mong Of Pembina mingled in
Fargo business circles today.
H. d. Mccullough of Buffalo was a
Fargo business caller today.
Carl wickstrom of Lisbon spent the
day In the business district.
J. F. Kennedy of Jamestown was a
Fargo business caller today.
A. p. Christ of Durkee spent the
day In the business district.
1. c. Hansen Of Neville was a bust
ness visitor in the city today.
Pete Weingart of Mandan mingled
in Fargo business circles today.
Miss Mary e. Nichols Of Cakes spent
the day in the shopping district.
Miss Anna Amondson Of veseleyville
is stopping at the Prescott hotel.
Fl. NJ. Fischer Of Grand Forks was a
business visitor in the city today.
Miss Genevieve Barkee of Cooper
town was a Fargo shopper today.
Miss Ruth Hutchinson of Maddox
is guest at the Metropole hotel
Thomas l.. Lawson of Grand Forks
was in the city today on business.
Miss Jessie b. Byers of Lisbon min
gled in Fargo business circles today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-23

This. week occurred the marriage Of
Miss Mary Woman to Milton Dilla-
baugh. The ceremony was performed
at the NORMAN home I'VE miles south
east of Crookston. Rev e. X. Akers
officiating. The bridegroom is a line
man Of the Crookston telephone ex-
change. They win be guests at the
Woman home there until after the
first Of the year. when they will go to
housekeeping in that city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-23

cigars are not included in New Yorks
new law prohibiting the carriage of
deadly weapons.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-23

Winnipeg and trip through the east
ern cities. On their return they will
start housekeeping on the bridegroom's
farm short distance northeast Of
Calvin.