davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16

we no not have any volcanir
u .,' IN virginia, but from co,,,, ~
',,,, uoes we may catch n lesson wori,,
.ol Far-away New zealand IS usinr !, /.
ee"hNicts in replantIng seetinn. &c ~
Island denudcd Of forest nv voiaa ~, ,.,
erap.ions and other disturbances
sh' Offenders with first scntanca.
.e 'hc prisoners assigned 10 wori, ~
.rt sections where forests ara hain :.
ti, under government superyision
a aienry y. Baker. the American VIC.
,Iai, oi AZ sydney. Australia, recently
.cr,,', u New Zealand. and sent a de-
conYicls 10 the state Denart,nant mn :
re watched the work OF eirbt,. n,.i.
1910 assigned 10 duty in the fanou.
.'turh springs district 'rrca rl,ntI.s
- - ptlilg carried OH there in ,,,,n,;,.e
.,,s iand within the shndow of Nom :,
araMefa' where the fertile distrI1.,
ma ~. pcch made a desert through tIo
"o.."h OF the volcano. IF ~
No native New Zealand to-
grow In The extensive areas of n"n UInu
. .a which stood as a rcpuIslve blot on
M, ne peantiful island Horticulturists
discovered that imported Iarch ,vo,,jd
iourish IN the pumicc stone. C;rna,
Iuanti'ies or these trees have been i'm
ror'eu, and arc planted in rows fouy
,.,,, lhter TO be thinncd SO they
~! stand from eight feet to sixteen
~. apart according to their growth.
IN Il single season. one squad ~
..MentS-eisht prisoners planted 2s7a
e-o trees, and the entire number OF
trees planted by convicts last season
WIS IN excess of 100000 Il
New Zealand scientists estimate that
Mi,hih hftJ years the island will have
e c.n,' It's present timber supply
consequently extensive refurestya ton
- imperative. and no effort Will be
sparc'l TO meet the demands OF settlers
'or lumber and posts.
PRISONERS engaged in tho work OF
reiorcstation are also trained to fight
i.rcs and have been the means of saw
ihs much valuable umbor The men
IRE treated With much consideration;
nose VINO have not been accustomed Ia
manual labor arc not required to ac-
c"inplish as much planting In n day
~ INC men trained 10 heavy labor. ],
mas been found that the men engaged
W ms wholesome work have improved
ooth morally and physically, and al
most without exception have had their
sentences shortened greatly through
good behavior
There IS something worth thinking
ABOUT In All Of this. Notice, II you
Picase, there arc no penitcntIary shoe
shops IN New Zealand and no contract
sysllenis The occupants OF tho Vir-
finia Pcni.cntIary can be used for 1ot
years on good roads, on farm demon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
DOUBLE RAILROAD ~, 1nc,. At c,..n<sy,iAE. u,

siration work. in ,nany other kinds of
work, ana maybe In time oil the work
OF rcforcstation. And That Kind OF
work will pay the State much better
profits and keep the unfortuna;cx IN
much better condition than Il they ARC
leased out to taskmastcrS 10 make
shoes in a close ana dingy factory,
Colonel IIenry wat,eraon SAYS dat
a first class hotel and !, We'll man
aged theatre Will doiInorc 10 make n
village a town and a town q city
mat is, TO draw ana hold the stranger
within the gate---than. nest AFTER an
attractive newspaper, all else COM
bined"
Well. add hrs,-elass publIc SCHOOLS
and cohfortabte Wcll tilted cilurchc.
ANA some other smaller things anu,
the colonel will nave j, down about,
right.
Mayor Fitzgerald. Of Boston, walls
ont az follows: in
Silk stocking pcdgrcca ana family
crcsts enjoy so great monopoly in
State Street that the Irian WHO IS Iona,
on brains. not pedigree. has no chanct
And so the city does not forge ahead
as ii should
The lime was when Boston sneercd
at the South because. AS alleged. SINH
lar conditions, prevailed here. The al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16

When 81 SNOWFALL starts at the tor
OF a iilll or IA mountainrft gathers mo-
Inentum as We'll as size as it proceeds
This good roads movement in Virginia
was only a very small SNOWFALL when
il started down the mountains side. but
rs itrushcs along i, grows in size and
In force. over in Mcclllcnburg coun.
-. for instance The little snowball
was ilrst made there III Tie Ciarksvillc
district. hui as it rolled along the
Chase City district gave it a push and
theh came in the South .iin dIs,rIc,
ana now All OF the other districts arc
ar,lihg behind the ball and roiline i,
aipns 10 the end that within tbc nox
"'iNs mouths old Mecklenburg cour
~ - gong to have good roads in nj,
nv, ''uhs even IN Boydton district'
Inc ball is not stopping t,lnra -,
Iwo h1loininG counties. RriinswicE ,nI
.1unthpure are catching on Ia tho
snowfall and meetings arc bcine hoie
~ nose two counties 10 nut hond Is-
sues behind the ball and bnyn 80
,9aHs TO meet Mccklenb,rg's n,o1o,,,
m'h I"aEs ~ tho county lines Bru,is'
" ieh mas The ban right in hand NM
n, Io'iihs 4 some. I.unenburp is =
,'t'ie bii slower, but il is con,irc -, !.
NC place where the bali his ~
eomnty line ana no doubt vii, " teo,' me
f.'''''S' li..t.ai 5i'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
VIEWS AND
NEAR VIEWS
CONTINUED From First Page. )

CONTINUED From First Page.)
ter for thcm-bcttcr, in fact. than any
other part of the United states
Perhaps there is something in 1t.
No one who knows the south can deny
the charm of the country south OF
Mason ana loixon's line
The only trouble with such an ap-
peal is that. people 10 not as a rule
pick their habitatons through senti-
ment. Thousands Of Northerncrs have
moved into the South in the past ton
years because they thought they could
live better and do better there than
they could in The North. During the
same period other thousands OF South
erners have moved North for the same
reason"
Yes, the back homo movement is
assuming such proportions that 1t is
evidently frightening some Western
ana Northern people. There was a time
when the Southorner, the Virginian.
thought lie could sec better things he.
You'd the borders OF the dear old land.
but that time has passed, and VIC folks
VINO nave remained At the old Stand
Know II better than 10 tho wanderers
themselves. and our strongest arSu-
mcnt 10 them Is hased on tho fact that
thousands OF Northcrncrs have moved
into thc South during the past ten
Ncars because they thought they could
live better and could do better there
than thcv could in the North.''. ana be-
cause their experience Of q decade has
proven that such was and is the. fact
The "back home movement is growing
and having n = God effect
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-10-27
Srar. Gmpline &ncsslcr ans bem
ge6en geIdicOcn.

9tm @ontag poriger ISOLDE, fie-
BEN Soge nad,oem man ibre Sftpc.
iter, 6rou Senriette 8oermonn III
Snensbille 81 Strobe detra9en hot.
te, ut Grou Caroline &uessIer in
Ser 8obnlnR ibrer sodter, Sran
2onis Sdoenira, in Der geahe bon
9rafe i'm Ilter BON 66 Sahren
aus oieian 2eben geidie6en. Trnii
&uessler bat lett ben lester z Sab.
rem in Gpensbine gemobnt, bod,
aLs tie Dor mebrerep @odeR fraitf
ipurSe, bradte lire 9od)ter fie ,lafl
ihrer 8obnung Bel 9rafe Inn Die
Wlitter beiier perpfleaeir al fonnen.
Ole @eritorGene binterl1ft alpser
mebrercn e%ripadienen Sobnen uio
96d,tern, cine sdneiter, Sran Srit
9itefe bon Smenspiae unb eiren
grnoer, gSoIpb 9rarhenhnrqer. Bel
0af Sill ipobnbaft. 9te gecrSiaurq
fanS am Witttpod, Den is, 3. @tts.
in SpensbiGe itatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-10-27

Slr CT. 9oitis loiten Senrp s.
|Sauer, bon ct. 9oris, ilit6 SRI.
&oie %. Stride BON Scrnlnull, elite
Seirdtbsli5ens.
Emil s. Gfotenbauer, Sob1t 6es
Sril. albcrt 8iotelibnaier, poir 9ittle
Berger, iino SRI. amanoo s. ant-
telmoH1, Sod)tcr bes Srn. Plug. Sat
tslmailn, aulir6en an lebten Cams.
tag i'm &forrbnuie Der ebnngl. ct.
Gauls8emNinoe III nnierer Sta0t
teirdy Baitpr Slebmeuer getrailt.
gts S~rnu5ellgen fuitgitttn arnc Sat,
tclmdrit, cir Better mo @oelin Stat.
t2lmanlL cine Sdprelter Ger 9raut.
Zen 3elipcrm1Dlteii, bic ibr Seim
nui Ser 8bptenbnler sSarm auflflu-
gem iuerSeiL miitidgu mir hfYllidit
.@Iiif sum 8miSc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-10-27
gsilbem eanberf INT Siueusbilit bon
cincm Giicnbabnsnse i~iberfabreu
nuo gct6btct.

8il6eIm Qotlbert, Elm befannter,
in Der 9sdbe hon @oollam in itnie-
rem eouittp pobtibofter 6orner,
wlroe am @ittfuo9 letter ISOLDE in
Oipenspiae BON einem SratIt5iig
ser gfod Sslanb 8abm i%iberiobret
ms aligenblidIid 9%etootet.
9aqlbert batte cine @agenlaoung
@ei5en nad Smenspile gebraft
ulS wollte rad Dem 8abnbofe 9eb.
en-. gr mar eben i'm 9egriff Dos
@eIciie Su iiberifreiten als elm
Trod)t5ua berangebrouit famL bon
SeIirn 2ofomotibe er erfaBt uit6 in
bobem 9ogelr apf bGS @ebengeleiie
oeaporfen mnroe. Rabeiteberbe Be
fannie, sic linn ~5ugerifen batten,
oods oeren @armln9srife ipie oiid)
Gas @arnungsiignoI Der 2ofomo.
tipe, er nidt borte, ba er idiper.
boria war, boben ben l~lngliidliden
altf uno trligen 6%enielben IN Dos
8arte3immer, bod mar Oas Seben
bcreits entfloben oils lie 5i linn
farleil.
Serr 2oubert, Der etma 70 Sabre
alt mar, binterlaBt feline @attin,
apei S0bne. Don pelden Ser dlteite,
9(iaiiIt 2aip6ert in SGT. Sterling elm
Storegeid6it betreibt. iowie ie6s
Sodter. Gr 5dblte 81 Den dltelten
i,po 6~cfauntdten 8iirgern unferes
Gcnntbs nn6 miro bober Iein jabes
GnSc tief betrauert.
Coroner aufoerSeibe purSe be-
iod)riftigt ullo belt nod am ielben
fSaae Die 2eidenidrm ab rnb laittete
6as 8erbift Der @eid)morenen Den
~llmitdrben aemaB,
Mit atisnabme oes leBtett
Samstag batten mir bisber oas
idonite S%erbItpetter. s(m Sonntag
Moraelt iotpie am 9ienstag Worgen
Nob' etipas 6roit, Der ieoo6 Der
geqetation menig idabete. Soqar
sic @latter aln Sen 8dilnteip fallen
MIR Iangiam un6 bdtter mir oesbolb
cinen Ipaten &inter 81 gefpartigerl.
Dem bas Gpridtport iast: salt
Scr @ailn sic 8ldtter lang, mdd]t
Gin ipGter @inter lang.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-10-27
8entides sGeater.
Sons eDbei nnb icine uurtreffli6r
Sbeater-S rnppe fommen am 5.
Nupenibcr nad| Sermaun.

Sir uniere Sbeaterfreunbe wiro
es mobl cine irobe @otidaft iein,
Dab Die ailsge5eidnete Oeiitide Sbea.
ter-9rippe, oie lett lGngerer 3eit
i'm ct. 2ouiier SSeon.8 beater M.
Ter Erection oes berporragenben
Sdmipiclers Sans 9oebeI IpieIt,
uttierer Stoht eiiten 8einb sitaeio9t
bat unb ON Sonntog, ben 5. @ooem'
Der IN Der bieiigen gol5ert Sale
cine @oritellupg gebeH miro. 2ur
airfiiibrlitg miro gelangcn: Ser
Seirotbs. SdpuinbIcr", cine breiaft-
ioe @eian9spoile bon Curt aroab,
Die nid)t perfehIen miro, burdl il,
rem rei6er @it unb Srnlor ole
2af)musfeln Der 3nidauer alif Gle
Strobe 81 lteaen.
giaete fir ~relerpirte Sire foii.
mem inn @eifdftslocale oes &rn. s.
$. Snienritter bcIegt merben Sicbt
InBeige.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-10-27
Die Mp. Gaeifis Balm hilft citcm
langgcfiiblten 8coirfniiic al.

&a6 tangent 36gern bot Die Ser.
iualtrng Der Mo. 8acific 8abn iid)
MIN enoIi6 bod oasll beqremt, Der
itetS ~norban6eneir @efobr an Der
.groiiine" BEL Sranf's BLUFF. oil
Der oItlifen StaotgrenSe, 5ii min-
Germ inbedn Tie cine ELECTROMAGNETIC.
Dung suiiden Dem 8abfbofe lrto
Dem 81fterhauie am Bluff b%eritel.
len lieb, 10 oaf Ser 8Gdnter nid,t
MIR Dor Dem RGbern ser regel-
mGBigen 3iiae ionic aiid Dor Der.
IpGtetsn ober Grtro.3iigen 9ieie-
nigen marnen fam. Ole NIT ibren
Silbrpcrfen jene Qefdbrlifc areiiR.
ltlpa tGaIi6 poiiiren miiiien. 9lud
an Ser Grett3ung arn SliBe Der SdiI
leritrabe lit cine eleftrilhe @nrn.
ungsgIofe aufgeiteat por6en, Die
Bel Dem Serannnben zines 3ltges
ourd Iantes S1llten bas 8arnungs-
5eid)en giebt. SIT elm Bug bonn 8e-
item fptnilleii6 iuiierhdlb 2300 Sub
BON ser Sfiaeritrabe angelangt, 10
faitgt Sic @lode al ait l1uteit. @on
Often fommeno l1lltet sic @lofe
idon altf 1000 Sub.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-10-27
G6as. Scasans in 8aseunaoc
gcitpr6en.

ssn iciller @obnune bel @osct
mare lit ani Samstod lester 8o6e
gbns. Seagans, elm befannter Sir.
acr unieres GpnntDs nodl ldrMerer
Granfbeit inn Mlter BON 36 Snbren
geitorben. gr binterlaBt feline @at.
Tin illlO mebrere fleine &inber, Die
mir oIl5nfriif bnr9 ber Son Oes
@atten unb gaters, ibrer eirsigelt
Gtiite berollbt 1mtroen. Die 8eeroi-
gilfip fartn ON Rontaa in Ser R1be
BON 8asconobe nrter aablreiher sc.
ttbeiligimg Itott.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-10-27
SciratBS ei5cnicn.

@m. 8. &ilg, Serinanll, Mo.,
Marp 6. @rnber, Smiss, Mo.
Sliper 9rencr, Spen5piile, @tn.:
Gina Eaid, SmenSpilc, Do.
Inll s. &iotenbaiicr Sermalril, .
slmanba s .aattclnaubS crman I:
u. S. 8iip. CEDAR &apibs, So.
Irlpo SO, Soirsfa, Siuerspiue
@nt. SO. Mcpcr, gap
ainanoa g. Sod, Ban
GILBERT aloti, Berger
Gbilornine Shneiber, Berger
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-10-27

Die 6rauen oes RGbpercins
Der ct. FanlS Stride peranitalten
ont 9on1erstag, Den 8. Nop. einell
9erfauf bon aIlerlei niiblifen &aipo.
arbeiten nit einem gentiit6lid|eit
aaffeefrdn5d)en uu0 elmer ihterrei-
ionter Observation-Disclosures. 9eainn
res 8erfaibfs Ii. oes GIiens lit auf
4 ltbr feitgeiebt. 3eocrmanll lit
ireunolidlt ~eingela0en.
9ie Sdrmers & 5raoerS ganf
Dor glano, organiiirte iifJ letter
SamStng 6ard) Die @rmdbIung Der
iolgeit6en 8~ireftoren: 81 $. Camp.
bea, S. 9. Sarris, Sobn 6. Spnr.
geou, 8. 9. 2obe, s. 6. &oebl, Sp.
3. @ieoitebaseil, @. 3. 2ead. 81.
s.. Campbell pur6e sum 8r1ii6en.
ten eripdbIt unb G6arltie 9idion ais
GaIiirer. 0as anpitoI Der 8onf
betr1gt $4,000.
G. $. @radt, bon Sreberids.
burg, mar an 8icnstag eit geiuter
atnierer Office. Or mar bon ct.
2oitis silriidgefebrt no er ieiner
Sodter, 8ran @. 9. 8oebtmanil.
eiipeu @eiu6 I'M SospitaI a~bgeItdttet
battc, lpoeIbit 6ieie Dor Sturgeon ri.
lter idppierigen Operation lnttcr5o'
gen lpurbe ro4p ipelfcr iic lid be.
reits ioireit ertolt bat Dab Die BE-
item ausii6tem oltf balbige. rolitliis
niae @lcrerberitellung pcrbannen
iiu6.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-10-27

photographs @umbrduer bat
IN ieittem atelier eiirell eleftriihen
apurat nitfitelen Iniien, Delfer
es ibnl ermoglift and, bel Haht
pbotosrapbifde aufnabmen 5lt mo.
den nn0 bonn @eeatib sii 6rltdef
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-10-27

Die Acknowledgement unierer Sc.
ier lenfen mir ouf Die @iseige bon
8. 8. 8aters nro @, 8. @ibipn,
8eripdlter pes Nad)laiies bes berit.
Mariban @ibion, Die am Montag,
ben A, SeSem6er in Sutton, Mp.
mer als 1000 Ifer res beIten Gal
lofpop GountD Sarmlanbes ollf of.
fentlider Iltftion pcrfaufet merben.
Die 6arulen liegcn spiIden Sort
tano nipo Stecbmanib Der Iodbor.
itabt Gbaniois 9egeniiber.
+, 5run Serb. Ged, neId,e iid)
lpegeli eines Nerpetleioens ieit ilabe.
gu iedls Moraten in einem ct. 2oui.
ier Sospital befanb, lit leste ISOLDE
ipieoer 8uriid gefebrt mo omar, tpie
lire pielclt Sreltnoe getpiS nit Ser.
gniigen erfabrcil perben, I'M bciten
@oblbefin6cn.
Die Nitrd) aniGlagSetteI OH.
ge5eigte .StofiaIe~ Die ant Iesten
Samstag bier itottfiuocn Iollte mar
fem bciolpbcrer @rfolg, eritens neil
ras 8etter nift eiinitig ipar uio
Sipeitcfls neil Der aiistu1rtiee ,Gro.
moter~ IS peridlult bate in Der
gpuntUeituil9 ieinen 8iebmarft ait-
guseiaen. llniere @eif)1itsleltte ioQ.
ZEN iih oieier Sade fel6If anrpebmen.
SIS beborf bosii feines importirten
Gromoters, iolloern Ger tbottrGfti.
gen @ithpirfuipg Der 8ariner lill jc.
Dem Mpnat eittelp Marftog bier 81
%arrmairen, Der iifa fir beioe Var.
teien, fir Die 6arnler iotpobl ais
fir Die @eif6ttslaite ais natt. ino
aelpinnbringerlb ermeiien tpiiroe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-10-27

@eitere SocaI. g%tadridlten ans
Dent County iotpie oild 6en @eridts.
falpnoer Iiir ben 9opember 3ermin
SeS 9afIaBgeridJts, finben uitiere
Qeier off Der 2. Settle oes beuti.
gen GoIfsslatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-10-27
Reasons Why The Great Majestic You
Should Buy

Ist. 1t has the reputation Of being the best range money can buy
I'd. 1t not only has the reputation but is the best range made,
and we will prove this TO you if you will let US.
sd. 1t is constructed of maleable iron, material you can't beat,
and Of Charcoal iron, material that resists rust 900 per cent greater
than steel, is riveted together air tight. No heat escapes or cold
air enters the range, thus uses very little fuel to do perfect work.
4th. The reservoir alone is worth the price OF range over any other
reservoir made. 1t bols IS gallons Of water. is heated like a tea
kettle, with pocket against left hand lining, and is movable and
sets on a franz, hence cannot wear out. When water gets too hot
il can be moved away from fire.
Majestic ranges use less fuel; heat more water-and heat it
hotter; cost practically nothing for repairs: lasts three times as
long: bakes better; easier to keep clean and gives better satisfaction
than any other range on the market. If you know positively that
the above statements are true, wouldn't you buy a Majestic at
once?
Come in Demonstration Week and Well Prove 1t to You.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-08
GALL the Society Editor
on any of The Forums
four wires and ask The
Forum Central for No. 5

her pre-nupital days will be filled with
pretty events.
Miss Ella ]. Burnham, superintend-
ent OF public music at Moscow. Ida, is
the guest Of friends and relatives in the
city en- route to Columbia university,
New York, to attend summer school.
The ladies Of the w. c. t. U. will
meet at the home of Mrs. Geo. r. Clark
at l445 Tenth street north, Friday aft
ernoon at O'clock. w. C. T. u. ladies
are invited to be present and are ask
ed to bring basket as a picnic din
ner has been planned
The pretty thimble bee given yester-
day by Mrs. a. Hallenberg at her home
on Eighth street south in honor of
Mrs. Herbert Hallenberg. of Carson, N.
D., and Miss Opal Childs, was a dis
tinctly charming success Mrs. Hal
lenberg is the guest of her sister. Mrs
p. J. Weiser and Miss Childs has spent
the past few months with her sister
Mrs "A. Hallenberg. Miss Childs is one
OF the most popular of June brides to-
be, and will be laVishly entertained for
The Hallenberg home yesterday was
indeed beautiful with color scheme of
pink and white throughout the rooms
in flowers and hearts and ribbons. The
entertainment of the afternoon was the
making of various shaped sachet bags
for the bride and prize for the most
clever was awarded to Mrs. Harry
Wooledge. The other honor guest was
presented with a pretty sachet daisy
chain. At the close of the afternoon
when the needles had been put away,
a daintily appointed luncheon was
served, Mrs. E. j. Weiser and Miss
Geraldine Thompson assisting the hos
tess.
An interesting event of yesterday
was the wedding of Frank wickham,
assistant to Manager Graham Of the
e. M f.. company, and Miss Pearl
McMullen of Spokane, Wash. The
marriage rites were solemnized at the
priests house by Father McGaugh in
the presence of small company Of
friends. The young people were at
tended by Manager and Mrs. Graham
and after the nuptial services were
taken to their home on Seventh street
north, where an informal reception and
wedding breakfast were rendered the
happy pair, and their friends. The
bride was married in a fetching suit of
becoming style and wore large black
picture hat. The Graham home was
very attractively arranged for the oc-
casion with pink and white carnations
and roses with azaleas and American
beauties in prominence. 1t is with
pleasure that Fargo people learned that
Mr.. Wickham would bring his bride to
Fargo to make their home. After a
short honeymoon they will be at home
after July in coy apartments which
the bridegroom has prepared for his
bride.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-08
i. c. 7. LADIES
WELL ENTERTAINED
THERE ARE MANY ATTENDING
THE BIG MEETING AND THEY
ARE GIVEN ROYAL ENTERTAIN
MENT BY THE LOCAL LADIES'
COMMITTEE.

A large number Of the y. G. 7, ladies
arrived in the city last evening and
today and everything is progressing
finely. Those arriving last evening
were met at the trains by automobiles
and conveyed to their hotels and
through the day the various commit
tees were kept busy as well as the la
dies at headquarters. Many Of the To-
cal u. G. 7. ladies will entertain the
visitors at their homes and the rooms
at the hotels were engaged sometime
ago
This morning the ladies attended the
opening meeting OF the convention and
at 1:45 the visiting ladies and u. G. T..
ladies' met at stones auditorium and
were taken TO the afternoon perform
ance or the Orpheum. Afterward they
were driven about the cities. This
evening at 8 o'clock an informal recep-
ton will be held ait Stones auditorium
Tor bath ladies and gentlemen. when
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-08
y ct Interest to the Fair Sex -
Social Notes

Miss Mabel Eggen is expected home
tomorrow afternoon from the Mime
sofa university.
John Early returned Tuesday even
, ing from st. Thomas college, where he
has just finished years work.
! Harry Rusch is expected home June
l1TFfrom Madison, Wis, when he will
have completed his sophomore year.
Miss Clare Elliott returned yester-
ay afternoon from Minneapolis, where
ne has completed this years work at
f. GATHERINGS school.
The Misses Ethel and Eva Hauser
eturned Saturday night from Park
River, where they have concluded a
successful term of teaching in the pub
Tic school of that city.
The Misses Laura and Dorothea
Young are expected home about June
is from their respective schools. Miss
Laura is student at the Iowa State
university and Miss Dorothea at Mount
Ida. Horace young, who joined a
party of students in the islands of
the Pacific ocean on a trip Of investi-
cation and study, is also expected
home about the middle of the month.
The U. C. T. children are asked to
meet Mrs. A. H. Dodsley Saturday aft
Tnoon promptly at 1880 o'clock at the
luntain in the park The children
I'LL sing America with the band ac-
impairment after the parade. The
tildren are asked to wear white If
pssible although 1t is not compulsory
nd to carry u. c. T. colors. After
ieir arrival at the fountain flags will
} distributed. It is hoped that large
hmber of children will be on hand
fomptly at 1880.
The third of series of pretty en-
rtainments given by Mrs. F. H. Wild
at her home on Fourth avenue
tuth took place yesterday afternoon
18th charming arrangements. Cards
ere the feature of the afternoon,
hchre being played with six-hand
dies The prize for progression was
Aptured by Mrs. M A. Baldwin and
he lone hand trophy went to Mrs.
Bestic. while Mrs. Geo. HOLSTER was
Lwarded the free for-all. The rooms
we're dLtFdCLlN6 With pTOAuSlOA u y ell
pw roses, which are at their best now,
ending their grace to the occasion.
Efter the prizes had been awarded
slicious luncheon was served, the hos
ss being assisted by two little
lends, the Misses Gladys Jensen and
larry Gardner.
FCharmingly appointed was the china
hover given Tuesday evening at her
bme on Tenth street south by Miss
ellie Simpson in honor of Miss Alice
pmrie. Luncheon was served to
bout twelve young ladies in the pref
dining room of the Simpson home,
hich was fragrant with numerous
Uses of roses and ferns The surprise
the evening was when Miss Com
BIS engagement was announced to
Alph Stioul of Belfield. N. d. Mr..
aoul Is known in Fargo and is con-
scted with the Belfield bank. The
edding will take place this month
i'd Miss Comrie will be one of the
ost charming and popular of brides
ne has a large circle of friends and