davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-11
FORMER DIGGER TATE
SOLD TO WASHINGTON
But Injured Wrist May End
His Playing.
He VIII Leave Great Record Be-
hind Him--IIas 23 Home Runs 10
His Credit ana Has Batted 1856.
BY United Press Wire.

Youngstown, o., Aug. 11.-Three
more youngstown players have been
secured by Washington. First Base
man Tate. Shortstcp Scott and Second
Easeman Sheer have been bought by
the Nationals on. an optional agree
ment. They are to report at the close
OF the season and next spring for
practice with the Washington crew.
and If they make good are to be
bought the price to be agreed upon
at that time. In case Washington
does not wish to retain them they
are to be returned TO youngstown.
Tate's injury at East Liverpool
Wednesday, when he was struck on
the wrist by a pitched ball while at
lat. win likely end MS playing days
1t is said the wrist bones are badly
shattered. Tate. who was the life OF
the Youngstown team, Will be greatly
missed not alone for his heavy bat
ting and fine fielding. but the inhu-
ence he exercised over the rest OF the
players and the lighting spirit he In
stilled into their work VIII be a great
less to the Steelmen.
Tate IL o seasoned player and has
LrolSen up more games this year than
any other player in the O. and
He has 23 home runs to his credit and
hae batted 1855 In lO4 games.-CIeve
lrnd Plain Dealer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-11
MEEKER

Meeker, o., Aug. 1i.--Mrs. June
Sprague and granddaughter Donna
ferne returned home from Marion
Monday after a few days visit with
her daughter, Mrs. A. n. Tonguetti
Of Vine street,
Mrs. VIM. Kennedy visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Washburn. east
of town. Sunday and Monday.
Zelda Briggs returned nome We'd
nesday after visiting her sister, Mrs
Nina Davis Of Marion a few weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mclntire, Miss
Grace Hogan ana Guy Ducat spent
sunday at Hepburn.
Mrs. J. G. Emmons and son Ralph
are spending the week with her par
ents, west of LaRue.
Charles Sprague was a business Wis
itor at LaRue Wednesday.
Earl Schertzer is improving greatly
over his serious Illness.
June Sprague and daughter CecilC
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
sprague Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Peters motor
ed through in their auto to Chlcag'
Sunday to spend a few days.
Mrs. James Hatfield and children
Gerald and Florence visited relatives
al Green Camp and FLEETWOOD
II. f.. Mason. Nyda and Clema
Grubb were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Stouffer Of Moral Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moral and
daughter Opal drove through to Ro
|
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-11

If not, we have something to tell you.
We, too-in the past-have CROPPED
our way in the dark. And we know
that it doesn't pay.
We now canvass consumers, from
house to house. We now go to dealers,
from town to town, before we start sell
ing in print.
) We know what they want, and why.
We know what forces we have got to
face. f
When we frame,a campaign we know
the actual conditions. We deal with no
theory, no guesswork, no chance.
h The effect has been to avoid mistakes,
to create defenses, and to multiply re-
suits.
The facts will give you new respect
for this Agency. We want to explain
them to you.
And we want to discuss new science
with you-the Science Of Strategy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-11
A LITTLE FRENCH FROCK
WITH HAT TO MATCH

Bands of toile de joie fowered
cotton material beloved of the French
dressmakers, make this little frock
very gay In color though the design
is quite simple. The material of the
frock Is cream marquisette and this
is pleated In very small pleats and
set into the toile de joie bands at
shoulder and hem, the shoulder band
continuing down the short sleeve.
White soutache in a curleycue design
covers the seam at the edge of the
trimming bands. The sash with its
big bow at the front is Of Natter blue
ribbon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-11
THE MARION. DAILY MIRROR FRIDAY. AUGUST III, lg1l

Do you know, Mr.. Advertiser, who
buys your goods2 SDo you know where
they live what they read?
Do you know why Some buy, and why
others don't buy7 Why some prefer a
rival manufacture?
Do you know Why some sections pay
better than others? Why you lose
trade when you lose it?
Do you know what damage substi-
tuition is doing. how and where and
why? Do you know oil your oppose
ton?
\ Do you know, above all, how your
arguments appeal? Have you tried
them face-to-face?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-11

/ three sous of Uncapher avenue will
leave Saturday to fill ten days mu.
scal engagement at Chippawa Lake
and other points along the lakes.
A pleasant surprise greeted Mr.
Michael Lawler Thursday eveninl
when about thirty of his intimate
friends and relatives called at his
home on Chestnut street, to remind
him of his birthday.
The evening was spent in card
playing and music and refreshments
were served at 10 o'clock. Mr. Law
Ter received a number of gifts from
his friends In remembrance Of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Brunskill and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Rush are
spending a few days at the Breakers
hotel, Cedar Point.
The Bethlehem Missionary society
met at the home OF Mrs. Frank
zachman. near waldo, Thursday at
ernoon, ana observed the following
program
Devotional exercises were led by
Rev. John Hobson, after which Mrs
Rudolph Kellar and Mrs. Bland sang
very pleasing duet Following this,
Miss Madella Setter recited a poem
and Rev Hobson deHvered an address
on the subject, Cuba" a solo by
Mrs. John Iron closed the program
A social hour followed, during which
refreshments We're served.
September ID. Mrs Bland will re-
ceive the society at the Jacob Rentz-
ler home near Waldo.
The queen Esther circle OF the Ep-
worth church met at the home of
Miss Ella Paddock on south Prospect
street. Thursday evening.
The reorganization of the society
for the new year was taken up, and
the following officers reelected: Miss
Martha Meredith, president; MISS
Zella lPostle, vice president; Mrs. Relva
Sfritt, recording secretary; Mrs. Ma
tie Shrock, assistant recording secre-
.arq: Mrs. Ross Smith. treasurer ana
Miss Minnie Hartzell. mite box secre-
tary. The society made plans to take
up city work during the coming year
Refreshments were served.
The Missionary society of the Uni
ted Brethren church met NJ the nome
Of Mrs. $. L. Ferguson on Elm street
afternoon.
Mrs. c. Cromer presided at the fol.
lowing program: Devotional exer-
cises we're followed by discussion Of
the topic. why should we attend
Missionary meetings." by Miss Laura
Collins, who was followed by Miss
Sarah Sheedy with poem recital.
After a song by the society. Mrs. VIII
liam Coler talked on the beginning OF
work. A general discus
sion of the topic. into which every
member entered. closed the program.
A great deal OF important business
was transacted at this meeting,
A social hour followed the program
and light Refreshments We're served
The next meeting will be held a.
the home OF Miss Laura Collins.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-11

Mr and Mrs. ee0rge WOOD and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-11

chester, Ind, In their automobile last
Friday. fin ilt'
Mac Metz and ]. C. Emmons were
in Agosta Wednesday evening at
tending lodge. i4F1a
Carrie Mears returned home We'd
nesday after a two weeks visit with
friends at Marion. et
Mrs. Jane King east OF town is
visiting friends and relatives here
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pfeiffer. Jr,
and daughter Esta were shopping in
Marion Wednesday,. 4tH
Ernest Mason was In Marion Sun
day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-11

And we want to discuss new science
with you-the Science of Strategy. q,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-11
What Inforlriatio
Advertisers Need
What Some Men Lose Who Lack It

1t forms, we consider, the greatest
contribution we ever have made to adj
vertising.
II 10 the science Of doing, by clever
naaneuvers, what used to be done by
time, cost and attack. #
II does years work in week, sorne-
times. 1t secures, by one move, nation
wide distribution. 1t has placed many
an article, from the very jump, on
pfoht-paying basis. sA
1t removes the uncertainties, mimi
rnizes risk, multiplies selling power.
Many millions of dollars, which were
otherwise lost, have been pocketed by
men who employed it.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-11

All this is told, for the fret time, in
book. kreveals, as we never revealed
before, the,sscrets of our success.
The ideas have been gathered from a
thousand sources. We owe them to
countless able men.
To pay the debt, we offer them to
others. Also to give you new idea of
what advertising efficiency means.
Any man with selling problem is
welcome to this book. In justice to
himself he should get it. l4
Cut out this reminder; put it in your
pocket. Then, when convenient, write
us for the book. tsfe
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-11

The German Ladies' Aid society
enjoyed az all-day meeting at tn"
home Of Mrs. George Dietsch, four
miles east Of town, Thursday. The
members rode to the Dietsch homo In
hay wagons. carriages and automo-
biles. At the noon hour, an elegant
dinner was served, The afternoon was
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-11

Chicago, Aug. 1t.-"Bugs" Ray
mond today is member OF the Chi
cago Gunthers, a professional
team, and says he will finish the seas
on with them. He viii pitch his first
game next Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-11

The Golden Rule Cooking club met
at the home of Mis- s1ilda Pan
born, Thursday evening.
The time wa soccupled in cooking
yerlous fancy dishes which were lat
er served for refreshments.
Miss Ida Willauer was the only
guest Of the school. In one month,
Mrs. Sylvester Hurr of south Pros
pect street will entertain the girls.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-05-11
HOstineC HruSky a Trunce
zIod6jI VydrancOvan

We stfedu noci, kdy kazdf pc
fadny tlov9k spal spanek SPRAYED
livtch. vloupali Sc lupici do hos
tince Hrusky a Trunce a vybrali
re suplfku asi "a ttyry dolary no
tovfch penez. Lupiei rozbili 7ad
nj dvefe tax Sc do vnitf dostali.
V kase Sc nalezalo asi ESQ a re Sc
tuto pokusili otevffti, svedti o
tom rozbita kombinace skrouce-
ne panty, avsak kasu Sc Jim otev-
Fiji nepodafilo. Mimo one tastky
wall tez neco lihovin. Skoda Gel
KEN jest asi SIS. Ma stopu zlode-
jun Sc doposud nepfislo.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-05-11

DIE vseho reciprocita Kanadou
Sc uskutecnf do Tho cervence me-
bot sam pres Taft je toho nahledu
ze by obsma zemfm reciprocita
prospela. Ovsem ona pfedloha
by Sc trochu musela pozmeniti,
tax ably nektere veci pfisly ma vol
nou listinu. V dome poslancG
kde pfevlada demokraticka vetsi-
ma v dtery prosel dodatek k pred
loze pnvodne zvany free list bill''
vstsinou 236 hlash proti 100.
Tento dodatek znf, Re farmerske
stroje, msso a line kazdodennf We
ci mali b5ti ma volne listine. Pro
tento dodatek volili demokrate do
jednoho mimi asi "a republi-
kanskych kongresnfki Neil ale
to bylo odhlasovano mnoho Sc de-
batovalo a bylo podano asi 100
zmen pc vetsine spojenci trustn,
avsak demokrate tyto jednu 20
druhe vyhodili az dodatek znstal
tax Re nej vyplyne neco dobra
pro obycejnt lid.
Asi 25 cleni rolnickeho zdruze-
nj 81 tento tyden doslo ma pres.
Tafta a pocali Sc pfimlopvati by
reciprocita byla porazena nebot'
pry to velice uskodi farmernm,
obzvlast We severnfch statech a
iestli pry projde vsichnf republi-
kansti farmefi Sc cd strany odtrh-
nou. President Jim ale odpovedel
re pevne veff We vthodu reciproci
ty proto prS take svolal zvlastnf
sezeni kongresu- Pravil ze v t.
to veci nasIedkem sveho poctiveho
pfesvedcenf, nebude hrati politiku
ably Sc zavdecil. nybrz Re Dude jed
natl die pfesv9dtenf, byt ztratil
hlasy rep. farmerh. / kdyby pry
Sc reciprocita neosvedGila, mdze
Sc vse zmenit behem jednoho roku
a DAFT DO starych kolejf nebot kon
gress ma pravo reciprocitu odvola
ii.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-05-11

zdejsi hasicsky zbor Dude odby.
vati skvely Piles sobotu 81. kvet
ma. Dalsf zmfnka pfisti tfden.
Ma den sv. Jana, 16. kvetna Sc
Dude odbyvati v5znamna slavnost
We zdejsfm kat. kostele pfi nia
Rev. Frantisek Waldech Dude slou
ziti prvnf msi. cili primicf. ko-
mali Sc velke pf}pravy pro omen
den.
Obchodnfci jenz hodlajf rozdava
ii SWIM zakaznfknm kalendafe ns
rok 1912. dobfe utinf kdyz 81 pro
hlednou nasf zAsobu vzorkh. Ma
me jich ma 500 rdzntch vzorkd,
domacfch i importovanych. indie
pendent.
Josef Skorpfk prodal Jos. F.
Horackovi novy Ford automobil
a v sobotu minulou pro nej jeli dc
Sioux City. VrAtili Sc v nedeli
rano Sc stroiem Pan Skorpfk md
jednatelstvi techto ksr a kszdy Sc
mGze nan obratit padu re by ia
kovou karu chtel koupit.
Upozorhujem ctenafe ma oznam-
ku G. F. Bachnika kde nabfzf K
sluzbam sveho hfebce. KIN ten
ie dobreho plemene vyznamena.
va Sc tim Re hfibata pc mem jsou
velmi pekna a prodavajf Sc "a slus
nou cenu.
Christensen jenz rentuje farmu
Ed Olsena byl znacne zran6n ma
praye ruce v pondeli phi zdvihani
sena ma mastal behem cehoz dos.
tai ruku mezi provaz a koletko.
DR.. Blizek musel zejfcf ranu pod
loktem sedmi stehy sesfti.
Josef Rezac, Ed Olsen a Josef
Black jeli do Sioux City v soho
tn vratili Sc nedel sutomobi-
lem druhu moon 30" ktera mnze
bfti vid9na v zavodu Tabor Mer-
camille Co. a jest ma prodej. Fir
ma tyto kary ma ma prodej kaz-
dy je Evan by 81 je prohledl.
Ma stran9 seste v tonic elsie je
uvefejnena Gplna tabulka obyva-
telstva vsech okresn NEST v tom
to statu die censovnf kancelafe We
Washingtonu zaroveh k porov-
mani proti cislicim roku 1910 sto
j ony z roku 1900. Tabor die nej
poslednejsfho censu ma 273 obtva
tel.
j. o. Hubacek pfisel minul5 TT
den 0 pekneho kone pfi praci ko-
lem studne. Pan HubaGek rovnal
zem kolem move studns a zastavil
potah kdyz kun prvniho kousl a
ten couval zpet az spadl do studne
zadkem napfed. Nekolik sousedI
pomahalo kone zachrsniti pomoci
silneho zdvihadla, avssk bez VS.
ledku. Phi kazdem pokusu kone
vytahnouti, ieho zadnf nohy Sc
vzepfely o stenu studne, Re palco-
W provaz byl nekolikrate pfetr-
zen. Zvife posleze Sc Jim podafi-
10 vytahnouti. ale bylo jiz mrtve.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-05-11

Vezmu dobytek do pastvy "a
$3.50 ma sezonu. Hojnost travy a
vody. Rud. Mikolasek, 5 mil zap
cd Tabora.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-05-11
DOMAC( zPRAvY.

Josef Black byl v Yankton W
stfedu.
Brambory 9Oc. busl u Vlasak {
Straka.
Lewis Welt zapotal assesovat
tento tyden We meste.
F. A. Wagner a Josef Fejfar .
Utica byli zde v 1tery.
Manzele Gust Kotalfkovy byl
obdafeni hosfkem v litery.
Tabule do oxen vsech meracf
lie dostati v Quealovs skladu.
SE Marie Jandova q Yanktor
byla zde navstevou roditG v nede.
Ii.
Nam ma prodej diva Durham BIZ.
ky, Is a II mesfc6 stare. Ed Oh.
sen.
Vezmu do pastvy kone, dost ira
w vody pfistfesf. Frank j.
Kulis.
Pr. j. w. Hrusky a pi. 'Tereza
Kozlova byly v Tyndall v dter5
navstevou.
Cedrove stromky ma prodej, 8
stfevfce vysoke pc 1Oc kus. j.
M. Smith route 2. Tabor, S. D..
Name ma prodej warrantnf kniz-
ky pro skolnf distrikty. Kazda
obsahuje 100 warrantd. Cena 75c
kus.
Rev. E A. Bouska, j. G. Bous-
ka a DIR. Blizek 81 davaji zhotoviti
cementove chodniky kolem sv5ch
obydlf
Pr. Josefa Kotera jenz Sc male
zala leteni v omazske nemocni-
ci po delsi cas- Sc minulou sobotu
navratila zdrava.
VacIav Chudt cd Dante 81 sem
pfijel vsobotu pro E NJ. +. auto
mobil ktery koudil cd Tabor Mer-
camille Co.
Pr. Josefa Rehnfka byla pred
minule dterS operovana ma zanet
slepeho stfeva. jest doora made
je, lie Sc brzy zotavi.
Frank Carda stayi velkou mas
ia, pro DIR. Blfzka ktera Dude COX
So a Dude zfizena pro AUTOMOBILE,
kone, a kotar phdou pro hojnost
sena.
Odvetna hra mic zde sehrana
Y nedeli skontila S vitezstvfm Tyn
dallsk5ch. Skor byl Sac. Ia
borstf Sc spatne drzeli Re podruhe
Sc nechali osulit.
Prvnf tfidy jfdelnu vlastnf Ferd
Moravec v Tyndall, iizne cd Secu-
rity banky, kde obdrzfte dobra,
cesks, jidla. Jidelna je zvana
Home restaurant.
81. Marie Hruska odjela sobo-
tn do Chicago ma navstevu k rodi
ne Markovt6h kteri kdysi bydleli
v Yankton. Bude-li Sc j tam II
biti hodla Sc tam usaditi.
Nedele IA kvetna ie oznaten CO
''matein den" a 16 cerven CO "ot.
cGv den." Billy karafiat Sc ma no.
siti ma den msttin 90 symbol a mex
terra barevna kvetina ma den OF
CIV.
Karel Mach, spravce poznstalos
ii Wipe. Stepanka proda onu osm-
desatku IL feky pc zemfelem dine
10 Gervna We 2 hod. odpoledne We
vefeine drazbe. Drazba Sc Dude
odby vati ma one farm9.
Tento rok budou zasnamenany
v Tabofe velke pokroky ohledu
cementovJch chodnikd. Tyto
chodniky Sc budou letos zhotovo-
vati ma postrsnich ulicfch z dobre
vdle majetnikG.
Minulou sobotu byl operovan
dr.. Bergen a Klfmou malt syna-
eek. rok a pdl starr, manzela t.
v. Ptakovych ma stfevni neduh.
V patek Sc rostonal a druhy den
sobotu byl operovan, Operace
az k.l,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-16

Temperance Instruction in
the Sunday School, Rev. w.
A. Snow, general secretary
Sunday school association.
QuiE-Sunday school work,
Mrs. Edna f. Salmons.
Musical number.
3:45-The Moral Problem Of the
Children, Mrs. L. M. Wylie.
4:00-Introduction of visitors and
fraternal delegates.
4:30-Automobile ride around the
city.
Saturday Evening
Grand Diamond Medal Contest.
solicitations. Mrs. W. E. Boise,
jamestown.
Report of contest superintend-
ent, Miss Maud Belle Rice.
Y. P. B. exercises.
Plano solo, Mrs. Nierling.
Selections by contestants.
Vocal solo, Mr.. c. 8. Buck.
Selections by contestants.
Vocal solo, Mrs. w. R. Reed.
Reading of prize essay.
Presentation Of medal.
AHdIulu6 VI duV
prizes.
National anthem.
Sunday Afternoon
Children's Rally
3:00-Devotions, Miss George Cham
bers.
Girls chorus.
L. T. L. demonstration.
Winning the children for tenn
perance:
(a) Through the Loyal Tenn
perance Legion. Miss Effie
Holbrook.
(b) Through the Sunday
School, Mrs. W. e. Boise.
Vocal solo, Miss Edna Porter.
(c) In the Home, Mrs. Flor
ence E. Atkins.
Offering.
Vocal duet, Misses Marion
Phillips and Anna Warner.
Benediction.
Sunday Evening
Union. Service
7:30-Opening hymn.
Scripture reading, DR.. G. H.
Philips, pastor Congrega-
tional church.
Prayer, Rev. w. P. Crane. pas
tor Baptist church.
instrumental solo, Prof. VIM
berly.
Selection by double q%uartette.
Address, Mrs. Florence E. At
kins.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Alfred Steele.
Offering.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Frank Flora,
Valley City.
Selection by double qu~artette.
Benediction, Rev. W. Simon, D.
D., pastor Presbyterian
church.
Monday Morning
9:00-Devotions, Miss Elizabeth Tay-
lor, Paramount.
Reading Of journal.
Reports from districts by presi-
dents:
Thirteenth district, Mrs. Es-
telle Taylor. Lisbon.
Fourteenth district, Mrs. An
ma McCrory. Cogswell.
Fifteenth district, Mrs. Alb
bic w. H. Best, Fargo.
Sixteenth district, Mrs. Ma
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-16

Mrs. Anderson; is a native Of In
diana, daughter Of Rev. E. s. Preston.
a pioneer Methodist minister of that
state. She was educated in the COM
mon schools, in De PAW university
and in the University of Minnesota.
In 1880 she came to North Dakota and
spent several years as a public school
teacher. In 1889 she entered the
work Of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance union serving years as state
organizer and seventeen years as
state president In 1901 she was
married to Rev. Jas. Anderson a
prominent minister Of the NJ. E.
church and now located at Valley
City. Mrs. Anderson has also served
in the National w. c. T. U. for two
years as assistant recording secre-
tary and for fourr years as record
Ing secretary. Her ability is recog-
nized at home and abroad and her in
fluence has been strongly felt in leg
islative matters in the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-16
ROCKS MELT IN
VOLCANOES HEAT
.e.,e-,
Commissions Of Nature Are Ap-
palling in Their 1mmsnsity
Still Flows .

Catania. Sicily. Sept. 16-An at
tempt to ascend Mount Etna was made
today but it was impossible to get
nearer than fifty feet from me Of
the craters, owing to the intense heat
and the thick smoke in which no one
could live.
The eruption Of lava continues. Near,
the source Of the river the lava
flows swiftly, understanding the men
who run along its edge. Further
down the volcanoes sides the mass
cools gradually and thickens. 1t d.
vides into four principal streams and
loses much Of its velocity. Great
masses of rock. wrenched from the
crater's edge, float and roll down the
slope. slowly liquidifying. The con-
slant cannonading of the volcano 10
fairly d%eafening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-16
BURNED THE HOTEL FIXTURES.
Summary Action Taken by Hotel In.
spectOr ONSOrman.

Summary Action Taken by Hotel In.
spectOr O'GOrman.
Devils Lake World: w. OGorman,
of Grand Forks, state hotel inspec-
tor. visited the city yesterday and
late yesterday afternoon perfected
what might be termed a raid" on the
rooming house operated by Johan
Jensen of Third street Just back of
the Lockwood hotel.
The place was inspected, the result
being that most of the furniture, mat
tresses and such, we're taken to the
dump grounds and disposed of. 1t is
needless to say that in the opinion of
Inspector O'Gorman the place was far
from sanitary and its filthy condition
has been commented on for some
time. All further comment has
ceased, however, since the raid yes
terday and although Mr.. Jensen ia
making every effort to regain his DOS
sessions 1t is hardly probable that he
will again be allowed to engage in
the lodging house business.
Oficer Timboe assisted Inspector
O'Gorman in the inspection Of the
place and citizens generally are pleas
ed with the results accomplished.
At the other places visited Inspec-
tor O'Gorman found things in tip-top
condition and he was especially
pleased with the sanitary condition OF
the Hotel Western and the Great Nor
thern, these two places being, second
to none in the state for cleanliness.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-16
c. I. D. MEETING WILL
Be STATES GREATEST
Continued from Page ~

Penal and Reformatory
Work, Mrs. Jean McNaugh-
ton Stevens.
Musical selection.
1O:0O-"How I Obtained Twenty-Five
New Members" Mrs. j. NJ.
johnson, Fargo.
Treasurers' hour, I'm which
local treasurers tell Of sue
cessful methods.)
Pledges for, state work.
11:00-Progress of the work:
Seventh district, Mrs. Pearl
Hutchinson.
Ninth district, Mrs. Emma P,
Cofield.
Tenth district, Mrs. Laura F.
Greenup.
Eleventh district, Mrs. L. e.
Heaton.
Twelfth district, Mrs. Lulu
Wylie Zimmerman.
Announcements.
Noontide prayer, Mrs. Julia D.
Nelson.
Adjournment.
Saturday Afternoon
1:3O-Devotions, Mrs. Minnie B. Tib-
belts, Glendale.
Y. P. B. conference, in charge
Of the secretary, Mrs. Maude
Santelmann.
2:30-Paper: Personal Hygiene and
the Citizen. Mrs. John Ma
hon, Langdon.
Solo, Miss Ellie Holbrook,
Pleasant Lake.
3:00-Address: The New Interna-
tional Graded Lessons and