davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-19
AST0R TAKES HIS
S2,Q00,O0O INFANT
F|NANCfE TO SEA
May Wed at Some Quite Port
--Parson Who Denounced
Match Proud of Enemies

New York, Aug 19.-Accompanied
by his eighteen-year-ol f.ancee, Miss
Madeline Force, for whom it is said
that he paid two million dollars and
her father, Colonel Astor today set
off on an indef mite cruise on the At
lantic ocean in the Astor yacht NO
ma
1t is persistently rumored that the
party Will land at New London or
Greenwich, for the purpose of having
their marriage ceremony performed,
within the next twenty-four hours.
ParsOn Proud of Enemies.
Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 19.-When
shown "a number of criticisms that
were directed at him, following his
denunciation of the approaching mar
rage of Colonel Astor to Miss NADIA
line Force, Rev. George Richmond
who was among the first to raise
protest against the aged colonel mar
rying the school girl said: 81 glory
in them and thank God for the enc
mics l have made by denouncing the
AstorForce wedding.
Rev. Richmond said that he be-
lieved the present cruise of the couple
VIII result in their wedding before
many days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-19

Sam r. Thompson came in from his
Eastland ranch this morning on the
local.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-19

Washington, Aug, IA
ourront resolution, fixing Tuesday az
ternoon as the time for congress TO
adjourn was adopted IN the senate ''''
afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
THAT kJ0RM0E HAD
CASH BROUGHT
TO LIGHT
This Feature Indicates Dope
Handlers Were Wise
to Fact

TIL" c%oroner'S inquest over the death
nf Ole kjorr,oe was continued today
but until a late hour this afternoon
nothing had been done to lend any
new light OIL the matter OF the poison
ing of the man.
TIL" inquest whicl, was called for 10
O'clock was postponed owing to tho
FAC that Juryman kellihcr was out Of
the city and unable to return and that
the train on which Coroner Stenshoel
aud County Attorney Hagen came over
from G~'roOkSton. was very late.
pavod II. Haddow and Grand Forks
the only two witnesses to be called
upon this morning. their testimony
giving foundation t. the fact that
Njormce was murdered for the money
he had on his person.
The former testified that Kjormoe
had left Gilby. where he had worked
for the witness. on October 90 and
that on that date. he had received and
easi1cd q check for SOS. Xjorrnoe had
heor paid $50 before that time.
Tho latter witness stated that Kjor-
mo- had asked him about a Great
Ncrtiiern pay check. He stated that
ina from the railroad. although he
did rot state at what point. and asked
whether he could get 1t at the Grand
Forks office. Mr.. Haddow stated that
he would ave to inquire al the rail-
road offices. Whether Kjormoe got
the money or not is unknown.
This afternon the inquest was re-
suined at a late hour. Frank Hawks
was the principal witness put on the
stand
1t is understood that there are a
number of new witnesses who will
be brought before the inquest. in the
hopes of shedding some light on the
n?ySt. ~.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
P|?NEER WOMAN IS CALLED
?::rs. Michael MctIuirc Died Wednes.
ia: Evc,ahg Following Il Long
lilnf;s.

Hrs. Michael Mcguire. 6o1 Kittson
died at about S o'clock We'd
iesday evening after Il long illness.
Ihc deceased was taken III. Will,
Brigilt's di*eas" some time ago and,
by pneumonia, she gradu-
ally grew worse until the end came.
She leaves three sans and three daugh-
tors to mourn b"r LOGS. besides Il
large number of friends.
ACCOMPANIED by her husband.
Michael Mcclure. who died some
Years ago. Mrs. Mcguire came to the
BED river valley IN 1878. They set
tied at Clristiana. east Of Marvel,
where Mr.. Mcclure ran a blacksmith
shop on the MD stage road. Later
The family moved to East Grand Forks
%hcrc they have since resided and
since 1889 have occupied the house in
"hich Mrs. Mcguire passed. away.
The funeral services will be an
later as the members of the
FAMILY who are out of the city will
set'Tn for the funeral and no definite
line can be set az present.
The members OF the family are l.
". Mcguire of the firm Of Prather &
AlcGuirc of Grand FORTS. NJ. J. Nc.
'iui!c who is emplo,ad in the Herbs,
tore at aFrgo. Miss Mary Mcclure OF
Great Falls Mont; Miss Clara Nc.
Guire. a teacher in the local schools
and Miss Anna Mcclure who are a,
home and Mrs. j. Moriarity of Shak.
ol,ee. Mimi. officer Peter MCGUIRE
OF Grand Forks is Il brother of the
deceased husband while Mrs. Geo
ScaNey OF this city is a sister of the
deceased. 49,.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
VERY BUSY SEASON
Superintendent Hovcrstad in ST. Paul
Interview Declares Much
Will Be Done

st. Paul Pioneer Press: I. 4. How.
erstad. superintendent of the North
Dakota Farmers institute. was in ST,
Paul last night on his way home to
Fargo. n. D.. from Columbus. Ohio.
where he attended the annual meet
ing OF the American Association of
Farmers Institute Workers.
The association listened to reports
from Gael, state and the discussions
rcntered about methods OF organiza-
ton. the proper type ut men Tor Ice
boys and girls institutes. and
like questions. he said.
AS to what should follow tho inSti-
tutes 10 keep the interest alive. the as
soeiation favored an expert instructor
in each county. the United States gov
eminent ~ q a part of tn" salaries.
Many congressman. Mr.. IIaverstad
said. favored such plan. Another
movement Endorsed by the association
was national aid for institute and eX-
tension work, ana Tor the teaching .,f
agriculture in secondary schools. Min
nesota is already teaching agriculture
i'll eight.'-nine Of her high and graded
schools. In the United States there
wer. last year 1.l56 institute lecturers
in the field.
Mr.. Hoverstad said the first institute
in North Dakota this season would
he held in Larimorc about January l..
while others had already been APP
pointed for Park River, Maddox.
Kathryn, Minnewaukan. Relfield. Pc
tersburg, Rugby. Michigan. Hanna-
ford. Kindred. Jamestown, Wolcott
and Grand Forks. There arc on file
$50 applications from various districts
Tor farmers institutes.
Mr.. Hoverstad was formerly in
charge of the governmental station at
Lynd. Mimi, n later of that at
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
COAST FOLKS IS TONIGHT
Performance Will Be Staged in High
School Tonight-Chorus
to Sing ..

Coast Folks" the comedy drama in
four acts. which the amatuer Thes-
plans of the Christian Endeavor So
rlety Of the Presbyterian church have.
been preparing for the past four
mouths. will be staged this evening at
S:lJ o'clock in the high school audi
forum.
q special matinee was staged at 4
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon for the
benefit Of the school children Of tn:
city. 1t was a big success in every
way aud the members of tho cast de-
quilted themselves very creditably.
Judging from the performance We'd
:.csday afternoon 1t Ia expected that
q big hit will be scored this evening.
. The special music for the play will
be furnished by a chorus Of IS voices
and n local orchestra. Miss Amy
Whitson. supervisor OF music and
in the local school. will di.
rect the chorus. while Mrs. &. A. Ben.
son Will accompany or h piano and
Geo. DoWnham on the violin. The or.
chestra consists Of the following: Ruth
SNYDER. piano: Geo. Downham. violin;
Duncan McNicol. cornet. and Messrs.
Larson and Miller.
Following are those who will sing
IN the chorus: Clara Hagen. a. w.
Anderson, John tiers. J. johnson. Bes-
sic Benson. Gunda Dahl. James Fiers.
graham. Miss Dudrey. Jessie Smart.
Julia Bentley. Mamie Franklin, Mae
MONTGOMERY, Helen MONTGOMERY, Alta
Alvin, Everett Capcs, Frank Zipoy,
Michael Zipoy. Fred Ffcrs. Isabelle
Pender. Gladys Hill, Anne Fender,
rosa Briggs. Victor Eastman. Char
lettc Thompson and Lillian Hitler.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
Get PRIZE n
Sharp Shooters Will BE Rewarded for
Their Ability

Their Ability
Bismarck Tribune: This morning
the adjutant generals department re-
ceived from the war department a
check for $3.50. which is the prize
money o by the North Dakota rife
team in the 1911 competition at Camp
Perry. which won fourth price in
Class c and finished in Class B for
the next rife competition.
In addition to the money, each
member of the team will be present
ed with a handsome bronze medal,
suitably engraved. which is awarded
by congress to the ,cessful rife
men from the various states which
win prizes in the national competi-
tion. The medals will be engraved
and will then DC presented to the
members of the state team. Those
who will be thus honored are as fol-
lows:
Dickinson-company X. Lieut.. Baird,
Lieut.. Barker, Serg. Wolford, serg.
Engbrecht and Serg. Lee.
Bismarck-Company A, Serg. Win
ter. Serg. Rllud.
Man-Company F, Serg. Bloom.
Jamestown-Company II, Serg. Con-
slant. Serg. Nygaard.
Valley City-Company q, Serg. Ma.
son.
Fargo-company Il. Lieut.. Collar,
Serg. Berg.
Grafton.-Company c. serg. Brien.
Wliliston-Company E, Serg. John
Captain E. c. c;earcy, Fargo, team
coach; Lieut.. Richie, Valley CITY.
range officer; Lieut.. Holt, Devils
Lake. spotter. will also be awarded
medals.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
BRIDE FA|NTS ON
MISSOURI BRIDGE
Groom Saved Her by Jump
ing to Pier-Tried to Es-
cape From Friends"

Bismarck. n. D.. Nov. 3S.-When
the friends of Miss Rosalie Preston
and Harry Roseau, TWO prominent
young people residing near ST. An
thony. heard that they had driven in
to Mandan to be married. a large
charivari party fastened in autos to
the Morton county seat to give them
an appropriate send-of. The newly
weds were given q tip by friends over
the phone and decided to hurry to Bis.
marck to catch train No. . for their
honeymoon trip. thus giving their
friends the slip. They telephoned to
Hinckley's barn at Bismarck to have
a hack NEE them at the bridge, and
drove to the Mandan side OF the
bridge In a sleigh. They started to
walk across to the Bismarck side, but
were only half way across when a
through freight train came around the
bend by the Indian school. The young
wife became so frightened that she
tainted. and narrowly escaped plung-
ing into the river below. Young
Roseau gathered her up in his arms.
and leaped to the top Of one Of the
piers a few feet below and remained
there until the train had pounded past.
He revived his wife by washing her
face with now and although a little
shakN. she finished the trip cross the
bridge In safety. Roseau said that II
he had to face the altar again, he
would take a chance with the rice and
old shoes. and not risk his life in such
Il manner another time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
EVERYTHING IS In
READINESS FOR
TAG DAY
Ladies of the Associated
Charities Will Raise Mon.
ey For Work

Everything is in readiness for Fri
day-tag day.
There will be Il number Of stations
at which the taggers will preside and
It Is hoped that the day will net a
ctated Charities during the winter
The ladies who will be in charge of
the various stations are requested to
call at the First State bank to obtain
their money r~eceptacles and tags. They
will sell the tags from $3.50 in the
morning until s O'Clock in the evening.
Owing to the weather the ladies will
he stationed In the various stores Of
the city as follows:
Downham's confectionery. Mrs.
George DOwnham.
First National bank. Mrs. Chas. Doll.
ArneSon Mercantile company. Mrs.
Andrew Peterson and Mrs. +. &. Mas.
see.
Bundles Grocery store. Miss Marie
SorensOn.
Buckley 4 lrrcid. Mrs. Kaufman.
Zeidlick Il Son. Mrs. Timothy Ryan.
Bird & Co, Mrs. Jas. Cullton.
P~ostofficc. Mrs. l.. E.. Flint.
kingman's Drug store. Mrs. II. A.
johnson.
First State bank. Mrs. n. j. Nelson.
Bydal & Rydal. Mrs. II. j. Brown.
Minnesota Point district. Mrs. L. Az
minister, Mrs. G. Roese.
Lincoln school is In charge of the
principal and teachers.
Central school, Mrs. Geo. a. Een-
son.
Depots. Mrs. John Fiske.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
CLAIMS THAT HE WAS DOPED
Langdon Man Declares That Druggcd
Liquor Was Given Him in q
Moorhead Saloon.

Fargo Courier News: Harry Earl. a
well known resident of Langdon. y.
p. fell in a state of coma, last night
from the effects Of a large amount of
poison. Earl fell to the walk on Broad
way, just as the crowds were on their
way to the theaters and caused con-
siderable excitement.
He was carried into Il nearby drug
store. where two physicians were
summoned. The police had consider
able difficulty in keeping back the
curious. DR.. Smith who examined
Earl stated that he had taken consid-
cradle poison. The man was immedi-
ately taken to st. Luke's hospital.
On the way to the hospital in tho
ambulance. Earl told Of having come
to town with about $50 in money. He
said that he had been IN different
Moorhead saloons and had been
drugged. He swear to kill the man
who "doped" him as SON as he is
Well. Physicians last night stated that
he was in no danger of ding.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
RENEWED FRANCHISE.

Jamestown, =. D., Nov. 23.-The
council held Il special meeting at
which the first reading Of the new or
dinance for the Midland Continental
road vas had. The ordinance extends
their privileges three years. the old
ordinance having expired last April
and as It could not he renewed it was
necessary to pass o ncY ordinance en-
to the old ordinance giving the com.
pany certain rights and privileges in
the city regarding depot grounds, side
tracks and the laying of and
water mains. etc. Attorney C. $. Buck
represented the company. which will
pay for the expense of the extra ses-
sion of the council. no cost for the
same being made against the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
IN ToJIs.

Minneapolis. Nov. o3.-Wilfrid
Stuart Standardization. alleged Eng
fish nobieman. today was arratsned
here on a grand Jury indictment
charging grand larceny and pleaded
not guilty In default Of $4,000 bail
he was remanded to Jail.
Dickinson is accused OF the theft of
jewels valued at s2.050 from the
society leader here, whose guest he
was.
Chief Of Police Michael Mealy re-
ceived letters from Indianapolis Of
ficials today asking for Dickason's pic
ture and from Mrs. NJ. l.. Loomis, as
sistant post-mistress at Brentwood,
Wis.,. who said Dickson had been
there and at Spokane. Wash.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
DAKOTA CORN IS FA71EN|NG
John o. Fadden illustrates Fact That
Cattle Will Take on Extra
Beef With 1t.

North Dakota corn as a beef pro-
ducer has no equal in the estimation
OF John o. Fadden. the we'll known
Ary1lla farmer and banker who is in
the city today. He has been using
some of the corn this year in fatten.
ing a herd of Herford steers, three.
year-olds. and declares they are lay
Ing on about a pound and a half a
day.
THE Arvilla bank has been engae.
ed for some time in an effort to show
farmers some Of the opportunities
North Dakota corr for ~fattenine pur-
poses is one Of the problems We are
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
ALLEGATIONS THAT
UNFAIR COUNT
WAS MADE
culliton, Barlow and Nelson
Are Contestees-Comes
Up Soon

Three East Grand Forks aldermen,
y. j. Nelson. Geo. II. Barlow and j,
NJ. Culliton. have hrcn served notice
OF contest entered by Hugh DunlcNy,
Fred Crais and James Mutually. Tho
papers We're filed in tho district court
u Folk county ny At,nrnry q. 4. T..
finlaEs"n, representing the contest
ants. Wednesday afternoon. The vu::.
Is Will come on tor trial at tho Leccnl-
hcr term Of court.
Startling allegations are made
against the judges OF the elections.
nc contest i'll he case of the alder
man at large. which vas sturtcL by
FRED Craig and Hugh Dunl.vy as de-
fsated candidates on tbs face Of the
returns. has ,igh, charges preferred.
" is claimed that in tho First. Sec
ond ana Third wards there were three
riliois each. lnd in the Fourth wari
INC ba!lots which Mere cast for tic
contestants that We're not counted or
r"nNasScd by rho ~counril. and t!.at in
TIC FIRST and Sesonl wards. two bal.
lots czech, three IL l!n,s in the Third
NiiI and five tall"ts in the Fourth
ware. we're counted as ballots for tho
coEt::tscs. Nil:~i, We're DOT marked.
IT is also alleged that y. j. Ncl:on
took II j, Johnson ~ t9t polling
hooth n "i,llnu: johnson SWEARING
that he was unable ~ read or was
physically unable - mark his l,a ilot
til" said Mr.. Nielsen inarxo,i :hc ha;s
lot Tor the coDtc:t.oe.
The NEXT CLAUSE brings lin ,,,,, ;,;,,r.
ed illegal y,,,,rs il, ~. ra,nI -
Five arc named: Harry NcC;iii ,nd =
Fitzwa,er. not having been rcsidsrts
of the ward for thirtv DAYS rrevinns 10
the election: J. NJ. "a Rme haine M w
dian blood and not priyileeed of the
ballot, and Harry King ANA Rir,,ard
Hughes, not citizens If tho I:ni,od
States. eN
seven mon arc n,,>7,.1 j, 49,. ,.;,..
ward as illegal yo...rs, ,i,. ,r,. ,,,nr,:
in the Third ward. ANA :h;rIy-f.,,.. ~; nv
tho Fourth ward. ~
AlIesatjn,s a.. :,l., ,,,,f. ,,,.,
Hank Lowe and .J.mcs E,..ig,,, ' .,.
peared at the .rhirI w.r,i .n a.
hcc,ll to register their vote. anvil 80,
turned SWAY ly ti1r ;:;,,rcs 4, ir So
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
KILLED HIMSELF
Minnesotan Evidently Took Draught OF
Strychnine.

Moorhead, MIMI. Nov. 23.-From
evidence gathered by the coroncr's Of
ticc in this city. it is stated that Simon
Lein. Il brick mason of Clarksfeld,
Mimi, committed suicide on Tuesday
afternoon instead of dying from natur-
al causes as was first stated. Lein is
said to leave a wife and two children
in C!arkstield and it is further said
that rou5ie With his wife is the cause
for his rash act.
A bottle, which examination proved
to contain about an ounce of mixed
sitrychnine and whiskey, was found
in the little room in the saloon where
he died. Deputy Coroner Walker got
into communication with the family
yesterday and of the relatives will
arrive here today. a decision will
then he made as to the advisability of
holding ar inquest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
BALL PLAYERS POOR ACTORS
". o. Woods Declares That coombs.
Morgan and Bender Are Not in
Right Prufcsh Now.

Jack coombs. Chief Bender and Cy
Morgan may be some actors. but in the
opinion of W. .. Woods, who had the
in New York city several days ago,
they doubtless have to play ball a
whole lot better than they act to
achieve the fame that has fallen to
them.
The baseball players are putting on
. turn" says Mr.. Woods in cards re.
ceived from him today, at Hammer.
STEMS. and while he enjoyed the idea
Of seeing these world beating ball
players OF the stage. he hardly classes
their efforts as noteworthy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
BETTER FARMING
Is Object Of S%tutsnlan Organiza.
ton Which Meets saturday.

Jamestown, n. d.. Nov. ga
meeting of the Stutsman County Bet
ter Farming congress Is called by the.
officers in the city hall in jamestown,
Saturday at 1880 o'clock. Matters OF
general interest to farming in tho
county will be discussed.
Arrangements are being made to
judge the corn In the county contest
at the same time SO hat the money.
put up by the banks Of the city may.
be awarded to the contestants. 1t is.
desired to have an expert here from
the agricultural college to assist In
judging the many exhibits
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
Fresh Flowers
at johnson Floral Co.
Extcnsion Work.

Considerable interest was taken In
work Of the East Grand Forks high
school agricultural department would
be started with q meeting at the Logan
school house on Friday afternoon.
Prof. F. G. Trip! will speak and II is
expected that a number besides the
students Of the rural school will be in
attendance
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
FORMER RESIDENT SUICIDES
weazied Of Fight Against tuberculosis
and Drank Pcison-Livcd in
Spokane.

wearied Of life and discouraged in
the struggle against tuberculosis. Ole
ottum, a former resident of Graftin.
took poison at Spokane and died from
its effects. The deceased was 80 years
old and a carpenter by trade, He
worked in Grafton for many years for
hoffman 4 Lewis. but about -four
years ago went to Spokane in the hope
Of recovering his health. He had no
relatives in this country. but an aged
father lives in Norway and he will be
the beneficiary Of a $1,000 life insur-
ance. the deceased being a member
Of the Grafton A. o. Z. ". The funer.
Al occurred at Spokane.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
TO ARRANGE SHOW
Poultry Association Will Hold Meetin

FOuitrN :aSSOriatiOn VIII Hold Meeting
Soon.
Fargo. n. D.. Nov. o3.-The annual
show of the North Dakota Poultry as
ISOLATION will occur in Fargo during
the Tri-State Grain Growers and Live
stock convention although details have
not yet been decided.
A meeting will he held in the Of
fee of Samuel Crabbe Saturday night
Of the executive board to devise
plans to make the coming show one
Of the greatest in the history of the
association.
It is planned. when arraneements
are made. to give tl.c poultry show
the widest Publicity. Interest is said
to he Keen in the event amor poul-
try fanciers and many fine fowls will
he exhibited.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23

ma ANS lnem.
Tiz acts at once and m. kes tired,
aching, swollen feet remarkably fresh
and cor proof.
It's the sure remedy. you know. for
everything that gets the matter with
your feet. It's for sore feet and for
sweaty. b~ad-slnelling feet, and for
corns. %callouses and bunions. too.
''For years I have been troubled
with sore and tender feet; suffered In.
tense pains. Have had the assistance
Of physicians without relief. l bought
a box of TIZ, which worked = perfect
cure, as 1t has with a great many Of
my friends. ] would not he without It.
All 1t requires rs tO bc known 10 be
universally uscd.' A. +. Drcutzer, Chi.
cagO.
TIZ is not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TIZ draws out all poisonous exuda-
tons which bring on soreness Of the
feet, and is h only remedy that does.
TIZ cleans out every pore and glori.
fies the fect-your feet.
You'll limp again or draw up
your a in pain, and you'll forget
about Your corns. bunions and call
louses. You'll feel like a new person.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists. o5
cents per box. or il will be sent you
direct: If you wish. from Walter Luther
Dodge & Co. Chicago. Ill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
TO GIVE
Swedish Young Peoples Society W
Hold Noefinr Tnuiph<

Swedish Young Peoples Society VIII
Hold Meeting Tonight.
The Swedish Young Peoples society
Will hold its regular meeting in the
church tonight, at which time a pro-
gram will be given and refreshments
served. Following is the program.
Song.
Devotional Exercises.
Song.
Recitation-Miss Edith Thuren.
Duet-Mrs. James Turner and Mrs.
James Powers.
observation-disclosures johnson.
Piano Solo-Edwin Bostrom.
Address Professor Hanson of
Aaker's Business college.
Vocal Solo. w. Jackson.
Business Session.
Refreshments will be served by
Mrs. Andrew Erickson and Miss Edith
Erickson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23

The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church met this afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. J.. r.. johnson on
South Third street. Many of the
ladies' of the congregation were in
attendance and a very pleasant after
noon was spent. Mrs. H. 4. johnson
assisted the hostess in serving dainty
refreshments.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
A HOUSEHOLD MEDICINE

That stops coughs quickly and cures
colds is Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound. Mrs. Anna Pclzer, 252s Jeffer.
son ST.. So. Omaha. Neb.. says: II can
recommend F'olcy's Honey and Tar
Compound as a sure cure for coughs
and COLDS. IT cured my daughter Of a
bad cold and my %ncighbor, Mrs. Ben
son. cured herself and her whole fam
lily with Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound. Everyone in our neighbor.
hood speaks highly Of it," McGrath's
Pharmacy.