davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-20

Of bonds as hereinafter provided, to
the amount of s5O,OOOOO.
Section 2. Such bonds shall be
known and designated as Salem mu-
nicipal bridge bonds" and shall be
issued in denominations not less than
$4,000 and not greater than $4,000,
upon popular loan plan at a rate
OF interest noS to exceed five (5) per
cent, per annum; such bonds shall be
payable within ten (1O) years from
the first day of June 1911; provided,
the right to take up and cancel such
bonds. or any of such Issue, upon the
payment Of the face value thereof,
with accrued Interest to the date Of
payment at any semi-annual interest
payment period, at or after one ~
year from the date of such bond or
bonds, shall be and is hereby vested
in the city Of Salem. In case the
city so desires to redeem any of such
bonds, notice shall be published for
five (5) consecutive issues in a daily
newspaper of general circulation pub
lished in the city of Salem, Oregon,
during the month preceding the in
terest payment period at which it is
proposed to redeem such bond or
bonds. Such notice shall also specify
that on and after such interest pay
ment period interest on such bond or
bonds will cease, and such notice
shall also describe the bond or bonds
proposed to be redeemed by giving
the date of issue and denomination
thereof, and that the city proposes to
redeem the same, which notice shall
have the effect to stop the running OF
interest on such bond or bonds after
such interest payment period.
Section 8. The principal and inter-
est of said bonds shall be payable in
gold coin of the United States Of
America, and the interest thereon
shall be paid semi-annually on the
first day of June and the first day o.
December of each year after date o.
issue, at the Office of the treasurer
of the city of Salem Oregon.
Section 4, To each Of said bonds
shall be attached twenty 900 inter
est coupons, printed upon the margin
of the paper upon which is printed
the bond itself and representing tn,
amounts of semi-annual interest Il
become due upon the said first day
of June and December, consecutiyel.
succeeding the said date of issue, ant
pledging the payment at the time
and place mentioned, and at the rat
of interest agreed upon in the sal
thereof, Such bonds shall be signet
by the mayor of the city of Salem
Oregon and attested by the recorde
, of said city, and each bond shal
bear the impress of the seal of tn
city Of Salem, Oregon.
Section 5. All such bonds remain
ing unsubscribed for and unsold whe
=. the subscription books for the sal
thereof shall have been duly close
9 shall be sold upon the open marke
to the highest and best bidder bid
ding for all of said bonds so remain
ing unsold, but for not less than pal
Such bonds shall be exempt from al
taxation for municipal purposes, an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-20
No Decisions Before April.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. !

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIREl
Washington, March 20.-The United
States supreme court took a recess
this afternoon until April 8. This
makes decisions in the Standard Oil
and tobacco cases impossible before
April 8.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-20
THIRTY REPORTED KILLED.
IN MEXICAN BATTLE

FL Paso, March 20.-Thirty fed
erals and rebels are reported to have
been killed in a fight last Thursday
at Colpnia siding, near Torreon.
Captain Duran, of the federal army,
was among those killed. 1t was re-
ported also that three rebels were
killed and several federals wounded
in a clash Friday near Coyote hacien-
ia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-20

New York, March 2O.-Admitting
that he mistook Booker T. Washing
ton president of Tuskegee institute,
and the foremost negro educator in
the United States, for a "peeping
Tom" and that he gave him a good
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-20
Crowd weIcomes LImantour.

Mexico City, March 20.--A great
crowd greeted Finance Minister Linn
antour when he arrived here at 10
o'clock this morning. He went from
the train to his suburban home.
Limantour will confer with President
Diaz this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
A PRIZE NUMBER

EVEN in an issue devoted to D,,.
pirants, THE MONEY MOON no..
takes a dominant place. It's 50 fine
in the simplicity Of its exquisite VIE.
its characterization, that it would CO.
anywhere, in any company. One 20,
sure that Jeffrey Farnol, its author
onc-book man, as many who read
Broad Highway feared. MANY I'm
hold the serial running In our SuyD,y,,
ZINE to be much finer han the nov.
carried young Mr.. Farnoi into fame On,
tune.
The instalment in the torthcom;-.
has one Of the climazcs Of THE W
MOON. the auction sale In which the.
has provoked such active interest. A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
THE SPIRIT OF PAUL MORPHY is

THE SPIRIT or PAUL MURPHY D. " '",'' o''
jerks OF course it has chess for a back
ground Many people who never played chess
have heard much Of the eccentric master
Of the game who lived in New Orleans But
really it is a charming little love story, showing
how the really earnest sutton will always find a
way.
It would take much space to give the list Of
books for which Mr.. jerks is responsible, and
most of them have been very successful. lie
was born in Brooklyn, was graduated from the
Brooklyn Polytechnic, then from Yale, and then
from the Columbia law school He studied art
in Paris, and practiscd law in New York; but
literature is his meter For several years he was
editor of st Ncholas' He has written many
books that appeal equally to young people and
grownups He has fine, interesting way OF
telling the many things he really knows about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

THERE IS a quality Of truthuncs Of conyi~. in THE BIZ
BEAST the prize entry by Ella w Peatte that cs fed
IS little Of fiction in i-just enough to make ap cadG
dent It is study Of fierce ungovcrnabc anger ale that u
the dignity of tragedy with fine undcrcurrcnt OF that a
its sonlbcrncss. 1t strong and human.
Mrs peatte occupies rather an odd place in the ary word
realizes the value Of ideas Of work that means hing
rIcascs Although she was born in Kalamazoo, vi AN,
life has been in Chicago She a reporter for " years ri
from that into editorial work. but always writing eabiA
self as an author in 1891 with with Scrip and s. and h-
d,ccd "A Mountain Woman" The Shape Of Fear The BGa
Forest" Castle Knight and Troubadour, and T" adgeoT
IIOW CARROLL CAME HOME is tale OF kcntu. night ri
Ii Joseph A. Altsheer with love and adventure ami action
lively tale whose chief purpose is to entertain
Mr. Altsheer knows Kentucky and its people II. vas bm
at Three Springs in 1862 and after he graduated rom Van
University went on the staff Of "Ihc Louisville urier m
Nearly twenty years ago he to New York and r wor
reporter he became editor Of the weekly edition OF 1t metro
ncvspaucr His first book The Sun of Saratoga, as publ
1897 and it met with success. This followed by Soldier
haitian" which established Mr. Altshe1e successful and en-
inc writer of stories with background lIo has write
some sixteen books, which incredible output D. ho
when one considers that all Of the authors day have de-
editorial work, And they have covered wide tcd mt air
Altshee concentrates plot and action which lar
his popularity.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-04
Eur neujabrswende.

3m GnSe gebt bas alte Sabr,
Sas neme Sa1r besinnt,
SDdJ tptrb es nns bis jebt nidjt flar
@ie es iidb tuul entiptnnt.
Sb es nns gIiif nnb Gesem brimgt,
S6 Sitminer, 9fpt itnD 1lag',
Sb man linn Snbelbgmmen iimst,
Sb lant tuirb rnandJe &lag'.u
Gs brinst uns npn ben Seiben tppl
Sein e6enntdkis Sell,
@as Ginen id]mer betriiben ipll
gStro giitberen sum 9eif.
Su mar es ia in bieier gSelt,
Sn 0rp6en iuie i'm &lein'n,
Gpn Nnbegtnn at 10 beltellt
ltnb iuirb's aidl ferner iein
Gs ite6t ms bier int Seras=2am
8er bitt' es einit geglanbti,
Gin Sampf bpr nit Der Menferbanb'
Die nns BITE Sreibeit raubt.
9Ddl tueun tuir Mlle, ,peit nnb brett,
Sm Sampf snfantimenfteb'n,
Sntn tutrD ms aud In 0teIem Streit,
Der Sieg iupl ntdJt entgeb'n.
So Ianse mir Der 3nf,tnft bann
Gntgegen mntig feb'n
0ibt's nidlts, mas itns erifreden fanu,
gSir iuerben iflun beiteb'n.
60 fiillt tn ber Splpeiternaft
Die Sedler freubig bier,
9as geite, mas bafiir sebrad)t,
Sas lit u lamD Ster.
Seranert sientt Eernner= granf,
Grfldr' id) frei unb laut,
Stes lit bas Bier, bns ms sum Sanf
Dian bier uns bot gebramt.
Gp lang nms bies im @laie ihanmt
Sat's tuahrlidl feline Npt,
gSir laden, iuenn Der Wmfer trdnmt
Bon ieineut Srtnfuerbpt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-04
san Nntunto MittuoG ben 4. Sanuar 1911

III ser often peitpbalil6er. Soltie.
ltaot Soeit bis ol1f oen belltigen Sag
erbolten. 3ie Boelie ienes 9fi9ter-
l6en 8iloes, ouf Dem sOeulifanten
tod oben bonn &irdturm berab meibz
Eadtli6e @eiien ipielen, lit in Die
lem Srt nod lebenoig ser emit su
Den. rubnreib1ten oes 5o6lenlanoes
aablte. Mm @eiDnodtsabeno flet-
tert ein &naben6or init oen Staof-
multfonten gegen 127 llbr ouf oie
galuitraoe oes Hetrifir6turl1s. 9ie
geideerung miro bon Sen meiIten
Soeltern Inn oieie 3eit ibon lebn-
lihlt berbeigelpiini6t, o6er iie bari
IN pielen Saulern erit beginnen,
menn Die Snrmn1ltiif beenoet it.
l1nrubie loufen beionoers Die @lei-
men llno &leiniten an bie Siiren, UNI
tl1r1er ipieoer glei6 nad oenl gliidlid
mitten in Der Stabt gelegenen 5urn,
gu i6auen. gnoli6 blitt oroben in
Der fonturloien Jiniternis, aus Ser
ii6 ni6ts bon oen fon1ii6en ltmrii-
Ten oieles falt ipie cine groBe ae-
idniirte sSungfrou ouslebenoel,
&ir6turmes abbebt, oas er1te 2idt-
den a1f oorn lit au6 idon Elm 3ne:.
tes oo, bort ful1felt Elm orittes auf,
10 gebts meiter, lln6 es lit, ais babe
iid oa Ser alte i6one Sinrnel oufge.
tan nno gott5 melt aus Ser idpar-
gen Serne fainen efn5elne gleiBenbe
gngel beran. Gin lebboftes Ghnen-
fen Der 2aterne beginrt nun, uno
9lelh onrouf fett altd Die Wfniif Elm
nno fpielt in mahtpoGern llnilono
oos Gloria in ereeliis '0eo. Gimme,
frtide &llo6enitinlnten bringen fed
ourf Die i6netteri1oen Srompeten.
User llnten orn 9urm borbeigebt, ocn
padt oieie ieltiame Mulif, bieier Sc
lang feuider &nabenltitftlnen, oie ipie
aus Simmelsboben tpeibepoa nieber-
pebt i'm Snneriten, uno er muB iidl
Dem ipinoerpoaen 8auber oieier ol-
ten Staotpoeiie tpioeritonoslos 6ii1-
9eben. Stumm manoeln audi oie
i6mar5en Menidennaiien bic ii6
auf Der HatbousitraBe eraeben, i'm
gann Der Stimnulng oobin. Sir
Die &inoer miro ipdbref16 Ser MnIif
auf oem 9urm oas GbriitfinO ae-
miegt, uno, Die es tpiegen, iino natiir
ltd Die @ngel
@eeen @ottesIditeruna be-
idlaanabmt lit Die MgitationsIdrift
oer Characterization Soaioloemo.
fraten v9ie Sadel", Die ollnonotIi6
in Berlin eriheint. 9ie betreffenbe
Summer entbieIt Elm @eoiht Sic
Wei6te", in tpeldem oie 5taotson.
poltl6aft Die &riterien ser @ottes-
lditernne erblidte. Oie Summer tpor
ifon 5ur 8erienbunq gefonlmen 10
oaB itur ettna so Gtiid als &eIt Ser
Sluflage ben 8eat1tten in Die SGnoe
fielen ~9ie ssofel" miro regeInG-
Big in Saufenben bon @rernplaren
unter ben 2anoarbeitern berbreitet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-04
glmSlamb.

= Seds glnar6iiten, 3pei oapon
bcfannt unter Dem 0amen oYeter
the Eainter" iino y9ut9 sSris" /,
lino bel Dem 8ranoe oes bon ibnen
belpobnten Saliies on Ser Sionep
Strabe IN 2onoon u1n's 2eben ge
fommen. sic lollten unter Ser gln-
flage, mebrere goli5iIten ernloroet
5u ba6en, perbaftet tperoen nno
lesten ii6 in ibrern oerbarrifuoier-
ten Sauie 8ur @ebr. gs fam 5u ei-
ner regnlaren 9elagerung uno oie
9elagerer Siinoeten oas Sans an.
lun Die Inar6iiten beraus5utreiben.
Oieie lieben ii6 aber lieber per.
bremen, ols oaB iie li6 ergoben.
- Cine 9epeid]e aus 8orto
9arrios meloet, Die Sfeoolutiondrc
hatten, nit Siilfe oes aononen-
boots nSornet" oie Staot SruriIlo
in Sonouras erobert.
Y Ole merifanii6en Sruppen bo-
Zen Den BON oen &epolutlonGrell
gebaltenen Srt 9atopilos in g5i.
huobua beiebt.
= 9ei Dem gronoe elmer Stride
ouf elmer Sacienoa nobe Gan 2uis
Botoii iollen iieb5ebn Menl6en nm's 5
2eben eefommen lrno a6t5ig Ifiuer
berlett fein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-04
Saettet stuei 2ebem.

@eber merne S6tpeiter, nod. id,
piiroen beute am 2eben iein menn
es nidt fit Or. Sings Seem
DISCOVERY" mare, idreibt gl. 9.
Wc0onalo BON SapettepiGe, N. 6.
8ir batten beioe ibtperen &ulten
uno feline anoere Meoi5in balt.
Man iagte iogar, meine S6meiter
habe Die Sdninolubt; Sbre mun-
oerpolle Weoi5in bot urs 8eios
nollitanoig gebeiIt. Sir angegrit.
fene 2ungen, grfdltuns, Grippe,
@itbma, Suiten etc. NrobeflaI6a
frei SOC u1lo 81. gei alien Drug
qiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-04
Giienbablt : Tablplan.
5, G. 6. q. gaba,

=, S. & u. N. 8abn.
No.3 Som 9oroen. .645 aberos
y1o. B. Som Nprben. .6.45 mora
go. 7-2oeal bon Searne. 1000 mora
Jfo. 9-2ocal bon BaleItine. -.
go. A. Son gserifo -. so % lladl,r
SEQ. 12z2peal bon 2arebo (senifdt /.
.... -. 900 1nor9.
yso. f. 0a9 Dem gtorben. 1.55 nasbm.
yio. g. Na6 bem gforben. 500 a6er0s
No. Social nad] gnleItine 2. 80 mora
gto. 10 @gpreb uab 9earne :.
gao. S -gaad @serifo. 100 mora' s
$40. II -2ocal mad 2orebo (gentidt) :.
;. -. !. 800 abeilos.
9. q. & u. G. gabn.
gl1ifunft -
$50. 1-Souiton Ii. 5. @iifte 700 naehm
go. 3-Souiton II. s. &ifte .6.2O borr1
go. -aiiItenitdbte .1:15 nadm
No, A Bon &errbille, MIR on Moz
Gentagen. ;. ...9:3U BORN
SO. 44S@On aerrbille, mn @onns '''
80. 14e- Son aerrpilre, nnr mr. an lA'' !
i, Wodentogen. :. ..G:3O nehn
Ibfabrt
$50. sooliifon ii. 5. aiiite. $50 BORN
SO. 4-9ouiton IL B. &iiite. 9:20 abenbs
go. 6-aiftenitGote. I. .2:10 nadm
$50, 43-@a9 aerrbile, nur in gBoz
1entngen. ..4.45 nnd)m
SO; 41-sln6 aerrbiGle, nur Comm
SO. 145 -Ma6 aerroiIle, rnir in ''''
gSodentaaen. -. ..7:15 tprnt
g.. $. & g. q. (Saupt-2htie).
30. 9Egom Otter. 1885 PORN
go. 7-8pm Often. -. .6..3O nahla
geo. 10-@l 9alo H. Beiten. .7:3O uad1n.
gfp. 6-Ipn @l Haio.. .10.15 born,
SO. 2-gon Sci 9fio.. ..1050 boom
$50. 9-sad eI 9aio uno Beiten.
$50. 7-sla6 81 gaio unb seifeil. :.
SO. 1o.gao5 5. @eiten. 1000 gS aberSs abenSs
SO. s-Na6 Dem Often. 10:45 born,
gio. 1-gad1 Sci 9fio. 400 abenos
@ieturia 9iuiiiun g. S. & g. 81.
SO. aO5 -gaero, gictoria. 1850 na6m
Mbfahrt-
Mo so6--guero. gictoria. 500 BORN
~. 6. & s. gabn.
Wnflirft-
No. 241-@on Soiiton nnb @albeitnn
:. :. :. =. :. $50 mprgens
$50. 235-@om glorben. .7.3O boriltiti
SEQ. 231-@om Noroen ut1b 3ouitcn
:. :. ;. 1925 nafm
go. 9-gom giprben.. ..7:45 abenos
Nbfabrt
No 244-saad benz 0Srben II. Soufton
SO. 1o-gsa6 bem Morben. 1000 born,
$50. 236-giab benz Norben. =. :.
;. -. :. ;. 900 abenbs
So. 242-gia6 Dem Norben unb @al.
beifon. >. ....11.50 dbenoS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-04

@ieturia 9ipiiion, q. $. & g. 81.
Infnnft
SO. aO5 5-gaero, gictoria. 1850 naHm
Mbfnhrt
SEQ. 3o6-guero. @ictoria. 500 BORN
M. 6. & s. gabn.
The evening times., 1911-02-17

your own bedroom. the sunshiny yell
low for the hall with its north light,
the blue that looks Just right with
the mahogany furniture Of the dining
room? Where are they. you ask dis
consolately. as you wander and wan
der and retreat precipitately from
shop after shop recalling after you
have entered that some Of their very
wallpapers are even now bulging
from your bag.
At last. in desperation. you take a
tapestry paper in which are frightful
minglings Of blue and green for your
living room, though you know there
should be q CLINT OF old rose instead
of that awful blue to harmonize with
your furniture. You take a pink, a
vivid, vivid pink with roses, yes,
actual roses, for your own bedroom.
You wearily pick out poppy paper
for the guest room, and when the next
day the clerk phones that they
haven't enough Of the blue paper you
chose for the kitchen and will yell
low do, you say franttcally yes, any.
thing will do, only don't ask you to
come and look at any more. papers.
And within you is born a great
sympathy for all who must choose
papers for the house.
The evening times., 1911-02-17
Little Problems Of The Home.
CHOOSING WALLPAPERS.

You plead with the agent to have
the house papered. The paper on it
now is hideous, you argue. You fair
ly weep when you tell how absolutely
horrible all your furniture looks with
such paper. Nothing harmonizes, you
wall.
The agent is cynical. He doesn't
see much use in papering house in
the cause Of harmony. However. he
grudgingly says after awhile, that II
the paper is damaged in any way, pos
sibly he can get the owner to paper.
Beauty in itself has no hearing, but
such sordid matters as soiled or dis
figured paper will be considered.
You tell him that you have noted
various hicks in the paper but since
the wind is in this quarter, you don't
tell him that these have not been half
the eyesores that the color and de-
signing have been. However, since
he prefers hicks to harmony. you
give him hicks in plenty, and at last
get his consent to have the papering
done, with the further concession that
you will choose the paper.
How happy you are! You know
now that the house will be papered
really artistically. You think how
much prettier your rugs and uphol.
steries will look with proper back.
grounds. You sit In each room with
q meditative air and study out treat.
ments and lights. And when you sally
forth to choose the paper, you have
colors and designs for every room al
your tongues end.
You do not imagine 1t will be bit
Of trouble to find what you want. fol
The evening times., 1911-02-17

your wants are 80 simple. To impress
the clerk, you tell him something
about exposures and treatments and
SO on. But he doesn't listen. With
a flourish he gets out q roll Of wall
paper. and as he unrolls 1t he says,
"This is one Of the very latest pat
terms. It's selling tremendously, .
and out rolls pattern Of tremendous
roses.
Those roses! Yes. he must be SELL
Ing a lot of it. You have seen those
roses in every house you looked at.
You tell him firmly you don't want
roses.
He rolls 1t up grudgingly and goes
for another roll with sigh that says,
I'm up against a crank" This time
he filings out a startling art nouveau
pattern In green's and reds. You tell
him that you don't want anythins
quite SO striking and he sighs louder
than ever. He unrolls pattern after
pattern, but the reds are too red, and
the greens. too green, the blues too
blue. You 60 forth to another shop
and to third and q fourth. You
finally take to collecting scraps OF
paper to take home to see. II they
match. They don't match. The pink
that seemed just right in the shop be-
comes Of salmon hue alongside the
pink Of your damask covered furni-
ture. The blue, in the dark dining
room, becomes indigo. Even the
cheerful yellow takes on a brassy
tinge In the green and gold atmos-
phere Of your guest room.
Where is the delicate pink. of your
imagination which you wanted fol
The evening times., 1911-02-17
Girls Apron, ssOe

Pretty. attractive aprons are always
liked for little girls. They serve the
practical purpose Of protecting the
frocks worn beneath and at the same
time, they are dainty and charming in
effect. This one is made with bretells
and with skirt Of generous fullness.
1t will be found appropriate for all
the materials that are used for aprons
Of the kind, but for this one was used
lawn with trimming of embroidery.
The apron is made with a front
portion that is extended to form q
bib and with straight side portions.
These side portions are gathered and
Joined to the belt and the straps that
finish the edges of the front are ex-
tended over the shoulders, the bre-
tells are Joined to their outer edges.
For girl 10 years of age will be
required two and three-eights yards
twenty-seven or one and three-quart-
ers yards thirty-six inches wide, with
three and three-eights yards of in
sertion. two and one-half yards of
ruffling for the bretelles.
The pattern No. 1902 is cut In sizes
for girls of 6, 8, 10 and IL years of
age.
It will be mailed to any address
by the fashion department Of this
OF in haste send an additional two
cent stamp for letter postage which
will insure more prompt delivery.)
The evening times., 1911-02-17
PH0NDs
NI0NT
1851
Salutation

o Night. o Star, o Land afar,
In sweet surprise and glory,
Let shepherd train and angel strain,
Sing new your Christmas story.
o Dawn, o Gift, o Heaven arift,
O Mary, mystic Mother
OF newborn Christ, keep ye my
tryst
With every human brother!
o Door flung wide, o full Flood-Tide
OF light and kindness meeting,
Unto NY friends this day outsend
A joyous Christmas greeting!
j. B. E. in December Lippincott's,
The evening times., 1911-02-17
&. = = > = = q = 4 3 K + Il =, (
SOCIETY PERSONALS

+ i + + + X Il II X 4 X y Il *:&
Mr.. and Mrs. William Raymond
will move into their new home on
Vernon avenue this week. -,
Mrs. James H. Maley of Niagara
was among the visitors in the city
yesterday. -,
Mrs. E. o. Mallory Of Walnut street
is convalescing from an attack of
the grippe.
Mrs. ]. E. Burgett Of Orr and her
sister Miss Peterson were visitors in
the city yesterday. Miss Peterson
went to Minneapolis last evening.
Mrs. George A. Bangs is spending
the week visiting with friends in MIN
neapolis.
The evening times., 1911-02-17

Times wants bring results.
Times wants bring results.
Times Want Ads bring resulta.
The evening times., 1911-02-17
Dorcas Society Tonight.

The Dorcas society Of the Trinity
Lutheran church meets this evening
at o'clock at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Larson, SOC Cottonwood
street. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to ALL
The evening times., 1911-02-17

Arrange to See It
What! The Shriners' fair at the
Masonic temple. Admission Is cents.
The evening times., 1911-02-17
Away On Months Visit.

Mrs. H. c. Finch has left for Spo
kane, Wash, and Spirit Lake, Ida
where she will enjoy a months visi
with relatives. At Spirit Lake sh
will be entertained at the. home o
her sister.
The evening times., 1911-02-17
Seal Robinson Going West

Seal Robinson, son Of Mrs. G. H.
Robinson. leaves Monday evening for
Lewiston. Ida, and will take up work
on a large fruit ranch. II the new
field proves to his liking he will To-
cate there permanently.
The evening times., 1911-02-17
Dinner For Rev. walters.

DR.. and Mrs. s. F. Halfyard gave
dinner last evening at their home on
Chestnut street in honor Of Rev. j.
NJ. Walters of Fargo, who has been a
Wesley college guest the past week.
Covers were laid for six, the other
guests being Rev. and Mrs. F. NJ. Nc
Coy and Mrs. ]. G. Moore.
The evening times., 1911-02-17

Mrs. B. ]. Spence entertained the
members of the N. N. club, society
of the younger faculty women of the
university, this afternoon at her
home on Vernon avenue. Needlework
and visiting were the pleasant pas
times and dainty repast was served
at the close of the afternoon.