davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-24
Pa Rourke Will Don
a Suit When Robins
Chirp at Joplin, Mo,

When the Rourkes line up on the field
for the first days practice at Joplin next
spring Pa Rourke viii I've there with a
suit on. II will be the first time In
several years that the venerable Pa will
have donned a suit. II have 10 get some
Of this superfluous flesh off me-" said
Pa, land / cannot think OF any better
way Of doing it than by putting on a
uniform and getting out on the field with
the boys. Also / win have a better op-
portnity of seeing that the boys get the
right kind OF practice. OF course you
won't find me In the infield, for 1 am
too old to keep up that pace, but 1 Will
get out in the field and try ana spear a
few Of the high ones. Maybe some OF
tho big leaguers will sign me after get
ting a peep at my cleverness,"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-24

II Will be seen that the crank stands In
a class by itself OF course the crank
will pass--as have the horns on cows that
were inclined to use them. The dehorned
COW has at last been duplicated In the
"decranked" auto A dozen self-starters
have burst on us this pear, and the man
who buys a machine next year that has
a crank will belong TO the same age as
the man who buys milk with cream in II.
The age Of the crankless auto, one glance
at the above figures shows. has been
forced on us.
The broken arms and legs from crank
ing accidents, however, have not proved
as expensive TO the insurance companies
as the accidents from skidding and ditch
ing. which have averaged $45s case,
while collisions have gone up to $4Sl a
case. Cranking accidents cost, on an
average, about 500 each.
In nine months just 900 accidents were
reported by the insurance companies
which, Of course only carry a part Of
the autos. This Is an average OF 1900 a
year.-Indianapolis News.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-24

line and so make that wall almost i'm
penetrable by an uuassisted runner. Per-
hitting the runner to be assisted by his
team mates never will be countenanced
by those who wish TO safeguard the
game against injuries.
Removing the forward pass from the
list Of permissible plays Will so
strengthen the defense that even doubling
the number OF downs In which to gain
ten yards or halvlng the distance to
be gained in three downs will not
strengthen the offense to similar de-
gree
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-24
Motorcycle Mates.

A motorcvycle club has been organized
at Lindsborg, Kan.
Visalia, Cal, has a new motorcycle
club. F. II. Dorsey is president
The police department of Olympia.
Wash, Is preparing TO put a motorcycles
In service.
The Lansing, Mich, fire department
uses a motorcycle which Is equipped
with a hand chemical.
Leslie futile rode his motorcycle from
Wichita TO Wellington, Kan, in "a min
utes. He says he broke the record.
j. r. Caldwell. connected with the
American embassy at Toxic, Japan,
uses an American motorcycle, covering
wide expanse of territory in and
around Toxic.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-24
AUTO ACCIDENTS BURN MONEY
The Crank in n Class by Itself, but
There Are others More
Expensive.

Beware the crank! 1t is the crank that
makes life hardly worth living before one
gets an auto, and then II Is the crank
that knocks him out. Here is a summary
OF the automobile accidents for the first
nine months OF this year reported by the
various insurance companies:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-24
To pi.soIYe the Union

Of stomach. liver and kidney troubles
and cure biliousness and malaria, take
Electric Bitters. Guaranteed. only soc. Fol
sale by Beaton Drug co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-24

Key to the sltuation-Bee Advertising.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-24

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-24

John Been back to Denver Yes. John
Is q good minor Lacquer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-24

Athletes of this section are now turn
ing their attention TO basket ball as a
filler between seasons Of real sport.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-24

II John o. Yeiser could be dissauded
from self-imposed task OF hunting up a
presidential candidate for next year, Pa
might give him a job scouting for few
candidates for left field and one or two
for the box. Johns some scout when
scouting is good.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-24

Brother Dave sent out to Grand Island
for ten cars of cobs when that big show
came and then didn't need them. Charley
Lane hustled them in on a special train
on which he acted as head brakeman,
himself.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-24

There will be little doing In the West
ern league until the schedule meeting in
February, that is, little for the dopsters.
Your Pa and the rest of the inagnates
are doing things all the time I'm the way
of building their 1912 fences. Pa says
Bin Bryan can't beat him laying rails
when It comes to putting up a new
fence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-11
KANSAS CITY BANKERS
WILL VISIT OKLAHOMA
20 COME IN PRIVATE CAR TO At
TEND SERIES OF GROUP
MEETINGS.
Special 10 the World

special 10 the World
Guthrie. Ok, Feb. 10 In order to
attend the group meeting Of the Ok
lahoma bankers. TO be held during
the week of February 20. Kansas City
bankers Will come in private car
reaching Guthrie on February 10 for
the meeting Monday of group one
bankers at El Reno Tuesday for
group two; then in order. at Chicka-
sha on Wednesday; Ardmore, Thurs
day and Ciaremore, Friday.
In the Kansas city party will be
r. c. Menefec, treasurer OF the Com
merce Trust company and brother Of
former State Treasurer Jim Menefee'
u, =. Davis, assistant cashier of the
Southwest National bank; c. l.. Bro
kaw, cashier of the Commercial Ma
tional G., T. Reichel assistant cash
Ter of the First National, G. G.. Moore.
assistant cashier of the New England
National; J. c. English, cashier of the
Traders National; W. G. Heinrich,
cashier Of the Interstate National;
II, J.. Jarboe president of the Drovers
National J. p. Lombard Of the Corn
Belt bank G. R, Gray vice-prcsidcnt
of the National Bank Of the Repub-
lie, c. w, Allison treasurer OF the
American Union Trust Company; c.
H. Moore, yice-pgesident Of the Ma
tiona Bank OF Commerce; Jerome
ThrallN, manager Kansas city Clear
ing house and representative of three
bankers publications.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-11

deceive my girl without my being
named In the funeral that will follow"
you are only a distant and roman.
tie figure 10 Lee-a part Of the dead
past" said Cavanugh. "she remem-
bcrs you as u bold rider aud won
drously brave and chlyalrous father"
"She must never know. You must
promise never TO tell her"
81 promise that" Cayanagh said, and
Edwards went on.
III I could bring something 10 her
prove 20 her I'm stlll man 10 might
do TO tell her, but I'm a branded man
now aud an old man, and there's no
hope for me, worked In one of the
mchlno shops down there aud It took
tho life ont Of me, Then, too, fieft n
bad name here In the Fork know
that Those big cattlemen fooled me
into taking their side Of the war
stoked everything had on them and
then they railroaded me ont of the
county SO, you see, I'm double cross
ed, no matter where I turn"
Every word he uttered made more
apparent to CavanGgh that Lee Vir-
glni0 would derive nothing but pain
and dlsheartenment from a knowledge
that her father lived. she must be
spared this added burden Of shameful
Inheritance" he decided.
The other man seemed TO under
stand something of the rangers lndig
nant pity, for he repeated 81 want
you TO swear not to let Lee know Pm
alive, no matter what comes. She
must not be saddled with my recor l..
Let her go on thinking well Of me
Give me your word" He held out an
lnsistent palm.
Ross yielded his hand, and In spite
Of himself his tenderness for the bro
ken man deepened. The sky was darF-
ening in the west and, with a glance
upward he said, Il reckon we'd better
make your camp soon or you'll be
chilled 10 the bone"
. They mounted hastily and rode
away, each feeling that his relation
ship to the other had completely
changed Wetherford maryeled over
the evident culture and refinement OF
the ranger. Hes none too good for
her, no matter who he is,' he said
Confined In tomorrows pnpcr)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-11

The other made a decent show OF re-.
slstance, but finally accepted the offer,
saying you certainly are white to
me / want to apologize for making
that attempt 10 sneak away that night
! had a powerful good reason Tor not
staying any longer
Ross smiled little "You showed
bad judgment-85 it turned out"
Il sure dld, That girl can shoot Her
gun was stoady M n doOrkuob. She
hIlod the door Where did she learn to
hold q gun Ike thatw
Her father taught her go sho said A"
"She wouldn't remember mean old
cuss Ike me but I've seen her with
Wetherford when she was kidet I
never thought she'd grow up into such
n queen She's q wonder Lie looked
sick TO me She ought 10 send her girl
away or get out As you say, the Fork
~ no kind or place for such girl"
lie spoke with good deal Of feel.
Ing and the ranger studied him with
deepening Interest He had taken on
dignity IN the heat Of his protest, and
In his eyes blozed something that was
both manly and admirable
You're just the kind Of a figure to
c0tch girls eye She likes you
could see that, but you've got good
opinion Of yourself You're an edu.
Gated man DO you intend to marry
herp
Sec here Mr. Sheep Herder. you
better rido on mp to your camp" And
Ross turned to mount his horse.
"Woit minute" called tho other
man. md his voice surprised the ran
ger with note Of authority. Il was
terribly taken with that girl. and
owe you whole lot, but I've got to
know one thing. | can see you're full
OF her and Jealous as bear Of any
other suitor. Now, | want TO know
whether you intend 10 marry her or
whether you're Just playing with her"
Ross was angry now what | In
tend 10 do IL none Of your business"
The other man was suddenly oblaze
with passion His form had lo,t It's
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-11

Stoop His voice was frm. Il merely
want to say that II you fool that girl
I'll kill you"
Ross stared at him, quite convinced
that lie had gone entirely mad. That's
mighty chlyalrous Of you, Mr.. Sheep
Herder," he replied cuttingly. but I'm
at loss to understand this sudden In.
dignntlon on your part"
"You needn't be- I'm her fathcrw
Cavanagh fairly reeled before this
retort. His head rang as II he had
been struck with club Ho per
Celved tho truth OF the mans words
instantly. He gosped, Good God,
man, are you Ed WethcrtordT
The answer was quick, That's who
am" Then his voice changed, But
| don't want the women to know I'm
alive didn't intend to let anybody
know IT, All the same, | mean IT, II
you or any man tries to abuse her I'll
KIN hlm I've loaded her up with
trouble, as you say, but I'm going TO
do what | can to protect her now that
I'm IN the county again"
Ross, confused by this new compli.
cation IN the llfe Of the girl he was be
ginning to love, stared at his compnn,
Ion In dIsmay, Was 1t not enough that
Vlrgnln's mother should be a slattern
and termagant? At last he spoke.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-11

Special to the World
shawnee, OKLA Feb. 1O.--A dee
tormlncd effort Is being made by uo.
lltical friends of Judge NanWluhI, of
this city at present referee IN bur..
ruptcy by appointment of Judge .H-
tcral Of Guthrie, to have him nam A
receiver Of the government land o..a
at Lawton, II Is the intention. ir yam
Wrinkle is named TO have him tuu
retained in similar position at
Guthrie after the Lawton office a
merged with the Guthrie office
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-11

Guthrie. Okla, Feb. lO.--The bill
passed yesterday by the United states
senate, consolidating the federal cir
eWt and district courts throughout
the nation win have the effect IN
oklahoma, If It become O law OF
leglslotIng Harry Finley of Guthrie
and l.. c. Dlzney OF Muskogee out Of
obs. They are circuit clerks. It VIII
not however effect the offices Of
District Court Clerks Charlie Hunter
'f Guthrie and W l., Harrison Of
Mu5kogce.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-11
THOUSANDS FORFEITED BONDS.


Special io the World.
Muskogee. okla Feb, 1O,-Many
thousands OF dollars, in the aggre-
gate amount, was declared forfeited
TO the county today by Judge Il, p.
deGraffenried because of the failure
OF defendants IN criminal cases TO
appear in court for arraignment, as
ordered
In one case alone, that Of Stout
Ham, charged with murder, the for
felture amounted TO $1,000. The
court served notice on attorneys and
all interested In the matter, that due
notice had been repeatedly given in
the papers that this would be ar
raigument day for all defendants,
whose cases are TO be tried at the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-11

Let the pastors of all the churches In
tho state agree upon day and have
special prayers for rain, calling on
the people of the state 20 join IN the
suppIcation A little extra praying
won't hurt the congregations and IL
might bring rain"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-11

criminal term beginning nest 1Ion.
day. In spite of the notices many
defendants failed to appear either Nm
person, or by attorneys IN upr.g
all such cases the bonds were da.
clared forfeited and alias warrants
issued for the rc-arrcst OF the as.
PENDANTS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-11
Continued from yesterday, popcp

a went across the hail TO her
mothers room, and moment later hc
hoard the low murmur of her voice
Throwing of his blankets and making
surl qcnui toilet a4 he needed he
stepped into the hall and waited FOR
her 10 return,
soon she came toward him. q smile
OF confidence and pleasure ON her lIps
"How IFS shcG' hc asked
"QuItc comfortable
"Aul you" His voice was very ten.
der
"I ann little tIrpd' she 0okuowl-
edged Il d.du sleep very wcll'
"YoD didn't sleep ut u.I hc declared
reWc fully
"Uh yes. did, she replied brightly
These two ardent souls confronted
each other in absorbed silence with
kegucr perception with new during,
with now intimacy uu hc recalled
himself with effort "l0u must lct me
help YOU N there's anything I can do
Remember rm your hIg brother"
"I remember" She answered smiling
ly "oud I'm COINS out 10 see Whist my
big brother is 10 have for breakfast
Cayanagh found the street cmpty.
silent nud utterly commoupIore IIe
went forth to his dutlcs win o. doom
cnad .ony,ctlon NJ th. oss,ptl,I ,,w.
lossness NJ tho stotc ,p1.,, A,nor,,o T.,
,,,or.i c,r r,. ,,,r,, ~, ,n,. I.a'
wost. mo- found T., snma ,,rr n,r,,,,,t
on, a.. t,.1 ~, .,, ,,'.....', y"
-. m ',.,., wy
~. .'''.'" W. '"',' ""'
...'.'...' w.. w ''.' W. ''' '''''",' WI" '"'
-, Nv W ''',u' ., '''''","'u ,., '"'u""'p'
-, ~ ''' ,'II '''u "'," nun u'o n nn"'
80 '''S e""'P'' VI quo" N''n'I
i''" ' SUI 'u't u'u '"u'eu 'hreHleh us
p'u'e o' n'uu' ln're was an mNoI'
uh'o'y appeal Il "'s'Iul depth' to her
El"h'e "h''h awakened IN MIN an in
diShoht PITY ana also blew into flame
something not SO creditablc- some.
'nIhE "hl'h snoldered beneath his
conscious VIII She had not escaped
her heritage OF passion, and her
glanrcs, Innocent as they were, reused
even Ia him something lawless
His pony poddcd slowly and the
afternoon was holf spent before he
came IN sight Of the long, low log cab.
III Wllieh was the only home he pos.
.r,''u we, u" al N'n'rl'", 'i'.'"',, ror inc hrSI
s',''v ''",' "e 'H", 1t '"e sutton seem
W. ''''''3 '',. wv u''''."' ''n'nS W ouIu
s"', ,"" n""r,,.,,,,, w. "'E ~ '"V ,I''v -
sc,t 1lnG y, sno ,o,.",,,', "o ",N'" ~, n'"' VI
coulJ , no 80 Ia, -. =, o,a,, ~ Wv w. ','
so,riorog No. w,o ,nr,s, -. Y' d" -
thcs, olutudcs ,nrs No r,,,n', ,aS
benrt FREQ. Otherwise his uio wnnId NV
nlser,bly snlItpt.y
lie was ust dlsblpr ont hl, rud,
supper when the feet Of A bors, ON
the log bridge announced a visitor
with q feeling of pleasure as well
a. relief he rose 10 greet the stranger.
'Auy visitor Is welcome this night"
h. said
The horNcman proved TO be his FOR.
m't prisoner the old mnu Edwards.
VINO "'plrd from hli saddle with the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-11

bTldG'S bufhB bFusu, ughlh uIe, rides
the roundup and covers seventy i've
miles of trail every week on $50 per
month ana feeds himself and his
horses Isn't what | would call enjoy.
lug "A soft snap
what do you do Il for"
"Gol knows I've been asking my.
solf that question am day today"
This playing game warden has some
outs too That was q Wild crowd last
night The town ls the same old hole
II was when knew II years ago. Fine
GIN " II1c Wethcrfords Lie has
changed terribly / didn't expect TO
see her have such a skeln Of silk as
that girl She sure looks the queen to
me"
cayonogh d'd not greatly relish this
line Of conversation, but The pause en-
nblcd him 90 say Miss Wetherford
Is not much western she got her train.
ug I'm the east She's been with an
aunt over since her fathers death"
/ "Ucs dead Is hcg"
80 I"' "s ANYBODY Knows ne is.'
"Wel he's no loss. knew him too
ne was o' xmas OF TOOL tie got
on the wrong Side Of the rustlcr line
up Them Wethcrford women think
a whole lot Of you Pcur5 Hike they'd
both hght for you Are you sweet on
. tl. ,,It1 90
"' g''''
No"' see mere ola man. Ross re-
'.r'ed , SHARPLY you want to DO a lot
OF 'hln''ns before you comment on
MISS NelHo'iurd' wont stand FOR
",! ""''y ''''N'
E'""'"' '"e'"'y answered i wasn't
k"'"S I'D say any 'h'hs out OF ihe way.
was uA'HR Tor 10 praise her
M. ''' sumo u'h L intend To as
CUES "'I Win 5'u' was NhVanaghs
cur, ''sN'I.
.' u''u'' ~" p"'N INTO Huohee
"""' '"e '""srI pE'p"Ieu nus punk
i'' ''.' H'AN' ne IuoI 'h"t ne trans
i''''I some OF lHe bl'hN'ts from hlS
""" ''u 10 'hHl ot nus visitor ala not
'''"Po towards Keen eyes ANA with
E'"l'iN' intent h' 'aIu
gu" give you " UP, 1lf hanger
saIu h', b'eaAihE out OF silence,
! ue "''uS'e "u''l Is ho'd!hg more
'",ur ON 'He FOREST 'h"h lheir permits
cur! 'ol.
H'" 90 you KNOW
y hrnId one OF the boys Dragging
uDoul It,
Mu'h ooIged' responded Ross
i Il look INTO It,
hu"AIdS went ON Furthermore,
they re hNihg roE another sheep XIII
over there too. All the sheepmen are
armed, lhatS why left the coun-
try don't want to run any more
'"'"''' " p''us Sho' up I've hHu
enough OF U'uDIe. | can't anord to
DC noohopo'hs VIVID Judges ana Jnrles,
1t, JUS, broken uo"h o'u co"punch'
T, n''uuns Sueep III otuer 10 Keep clear
o' v'r nquor oe't
"'s ''e'neu 'e"Sonap''' ana the
'uuE'' lell'dlAtu ny way OF dropping
'ne SUBJECT, We ho'u'hs TO say iur-
su'' '"''' 'n'S ooel ''e ru''s OF tue
io''S' u"u you won get 'h'o any iur
.n'' uoup'e win me Anu NS Tor
"''"s N'o' up ny tue '""m'h' you u
No' oe u'''u'p'u ou any uouoha' ior'
| 90" '"r'o "''c' n"' pteh HluSIe
] utlutl huNl nor hutep destroyed ON
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-24

to Hunter where they will have charge
or the depot. Mr.. Rudwe+ ter has ar
rived to take Mr.. Burdick's place.
e. Rider moved his household goods
to Absaraka where he intends to make
his home. Mrs. Rider, who has been
spending the winter in Illinois, Is ex-
pected to return the last of this week.
The school children spent Wash
ington's birthday in rest. A pro-
gramme Of essays, songs and nnaxins
was given Tuesday afternoon in hon
or of the first president.
Mrs. Nels Nelson has recovered from
the grip.
George Bissetts visited in Absaraka
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyce, Minnie Hage-
meister, Mr. and Mrs. G. Fear and
daughter lila, Mr.. Lindsay and daugn-
ter, Clara and Mr.. Nelson of Agsaraka.
all attended the revival meeting at
Wheatland last Sunday.
John Hay spent Wednesday visiting
friends in Casselton
The travelling library now located
at the Absaraka school is free 10 all
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-24
WHAT The RETAIL
MARKETS OFFER
STRAWBERRIES ARE NOW IN THE
MARKET BUT COST "soME"
MoNEY--WiLL BIZ A GOOD CROP
THIS YEAR = OTHER NEW
THINGS FOR SATURDAY RuYER.

A number of new articles are on
the market this week. Strawberries
are in the local stores today and are
selling for so cents per quart. The
crop is thought to be very good for
this year and the supply just now is
coming from Florida. They are of a
very good variety for the early sea-
son and will no doubt be plentiful
from the present outlook
California celery is a new vegetable
on the market and is selling for 10
cents per stalk Cauliflower has re-
Gently been placed within the reach
of the public and may be had at Is
cents per head.
CranDerrles are more expensive this
week. They now cost is cents per
quart. A new variety of apples are
just in for IS cents per peck and the
market runs as low as so cents.
Eggs are 5 cents cheaper than last
week and are now selling at 25 cents
per dozen. Storage eggs are a thing
Of the past Flour remains the same
per hundred weight, but If bought per
three ,hundredweight it is 10 cents
cheaper per 100-pound sack.
A resume of the markets offerings
fellows: wax beans. 80 cents; new
potatoes, 3 pounds for % cents; head
lettuce, Is to 20 cents; cucumbers, rs
cents each; ripe tomatoes, 80 cents
per pound: radishes. 10 cents per
bunch; leaf lettuce, cents per bunch;
cabbage, 81 cents per pound; sweet
potatoes, pounds for 25 cents; parsley,
s cents per bunch green onions, 10
cents per bunch. old carrots, cents
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-24
Nervous HEADACHES.

Nervous headaches occur in hys-
terical or neurasthenic individuals, and
those suffering from overwork or wor-
ry," says DIR. williams, in The Wo-
mans Home Companion. I'm this
class might also be mentioned head
aches due to eye strain.
THE error OF vision may be so slight
thae the patient is not conscious of
any impairment OF her sight, but the
constant efforts to counterfeit 1t is
sapping her nervous energy. When
frequent headaches occur. 1t is inn
portant to have the vision. carefully
tested by a competent eye specialist
No further search for a cause may be
necessary
Disease OF the ear; deviated sep
tum in the nose. adenoids, enlarged
tonsils or other abnormalities OF the
nose and throat are often responsible
for persistent headaches that resist
treatment In all cases these possible
must be considered and, one
by one, eliminated. Persistent head
aches require careful study and pains
taking observance OF the advice and
directions he gives.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-24

house was enjoyed by the children
William Staples and r. b. Boyd
spent Thursday visiting old neighbors
and friends in this vicinity.
Wednesday N. Nelson and A. Mar
shall were at an auction sale south
Of Wheatland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ford are the hap
Ply and proud parents of a bright baby
girl which arrived Saturday morning
Mother and child are getting along
very nicely.
Clarence Hay OF the A. c. at Fargo
spent Sunday with his parents.
The party which gathered at the
home of Mrs. Warrington north Of
town spent last Friday evening in a
very suitable manner. The game
were of the most enjoyable and con-
tinued until the "wee, small hours"
of morning. The lunch served was
most delicious.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Burdick have moved