davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-29
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
invited to a Meet at st. Johnsbury on
May 10, Il and II

The st. Johnsbury Automobile asso-
citation invite all members of the A.
C. " to make a run to st. Johnsbury
during the Auto Show to be held
there May 10, II and ~.
Elaborate preparations are under
way by the show committee in the
matter of gorgeous electrical decora.
tions, numerous motor vehicle exhib-
its by competitive dealers throughout
New Hampshire and Vermont.
An orchestra will furnish music af
ternoons and evenings. A dining hall
is being fitted up within the show
building and adequate parking facili-
ties are being provided for automo-
biles. In fact, every step is being
taken to provide comfort. convenience
and good entertainment to visitors
Members of the A. c. V. are earn
estly requested to cooperate in max
ing this exhibition an event of the
season.
S S. Ballard, Secretary,
The Automobile Club of Vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-29
NORTH HooslcK

Mrs Frank Howard is on the sick
list.
Fred Weir is working at Center
SALISBURY
There will be a social at the church
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Guy Holmes and daughters
were in town Sunday.
School opened Monday after a
weeks Easter vacation.
Sherwood and Percy Haswell we're
in White Creek Sunday.
Miss Carrie Nesbitt of Albany spent
Sunday with her mother.
Percy Haswell called on Misses
Lucy and Blanche Haswell recently.
Edward Rheinfurt and Margaret
Murphy were married Thursday, April
20.
Misses Margaret Fox and Marcia
Allen were in White Creek one day
last week.
Miss Bessie Mooney celebrated her
birthday Thursday evening by having
a surprise party.
Misses Abbie and Daisy Robinson
of Cambridge were the recent guests
of Mrs. Walter Allen.
Masters Frank and Leo Riley of
Cambridge have been visiting at the
home of John WEIGH.
Miss Leah Harrington has been
spending a few days with Mrs. Sarah
Simpson in East Hoosick.
Harry McGrath and wife of Troy
we're the recent guests of her parents
Mr. and Mrs Richard Allen.
The Misses Lucy and Blanche Has
well also Miss Eva Washington call
ed on relatives in East Hoosick one
day last week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-29
MCNAMARA IDENTIFIED
AS Man Who Lived in Los Angeles
Under Name of Bryce

AS Man Who Lived in Los Angeles
Under Name Of Bryce
Los Angeles. April 2S.-J. b. Nc
Namara was positively identified on
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. d. II.
Ingersoll of San Francisco as the
man who, under the name of ]. b.
Bryson, lived at her house in San
Francisco, before the time of the Los
Angeles Times dynamite explosion
Bryce, or Bryson, the detectives
say, is positively one of the three
men who bought the dynamite at Gil
ant. Cal, took 1t away in a steam
launch, carried a part of It to Los
Angeles and there used it to make
the bomb with which the Times build
ing was blown up and the others that
were planted at the home OF Gen
Harrison Gray Otis and f. J. X. Zee
handelaar.
Mrs. Ingersoll made the Identified
ton at Pasadena as Mcnamara was
being hustled from the California linn
tied into an automobile.
Accompanied by a woman friend
and a chauffeur, Mrs. Ingersoll went
to Pasadena a short time before the
train arrived The automobile was
stationed at a prearranged place and
when all was ready Mrs. lngersoll
watched for the approach of the pris-
oneTs.
AS J. B. Mcnamara appeared she
exclaimed: That's Bryce She did
not 80 to the Jail last night, Mona
mara does not know that she has
even seen him.
There were 800 people along the
entrance to the county Jail yesterday
afternoon, when the three men accus-
ed of completely in dynamiting the
Los Angeles Times building We're
rushed in. booked and locked up in
separate cells.
When the prisoner who has been
known as J. w Mcnamara and who
Mrs. lngersoll says passed as j. b.
Bryce in San Francisco was booked
he gave his middle initial as "B'' in
stead of wv and his ccupation as
that of a printer.
Ortie f.. Mechanical was booked as
an iron worker. and j. j. Mcnamara
secretary of the International Associ-
alton of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers, did not give any occupa-
ton.
The three arrived at the Jail at
2:35 and within a few minutes were
in cells. While they were being
booked a score of newspaper men
who had been admitted to the build
ing were prisoners behind the steel
grating of the visitors room and
could only look at the trio, being I'M
able to question them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSONS
Suggestive Questions by Rev. DR..
Llnseott for April 80

Gods Pity for the Heather. (For-
elgn Missionary LessonJ Jonah ILL.,
Twill.
Golden Text-Go ye therefore and
teach all nations. Matt xxyiii:l9.
% Verses l.2-When did the
Lord command Jonah the FIRST time
to go to Nlneveh, and why did he not
go?
(2) what method did God adopt in
speaking to Jonah?
CD What method does God adopt
today in giving special instructions
to individual men?
ca Verses Where was Nine
yeh situated?
60 How long would II probably
take Jonah 10 traverse the principal
streets Of Nineyeh and deliver his
message?
co Is It probable that Jonah
gave the message Just as the Lord
had given It to him.
ca Verses 5-9-What steps did
the king and the people Of Nineveh
take to prevent their doom?
q What effect does repentance,
fasting and prayer have in these days
in preventing the legitimate and nat
ural consequences of sin?
90 Are Gods rewards and penal
ties ever absolute, or are they always
conditional and why?
(10) How would you distinguish
between the natural and moral penal
ty incurred by sin?
I'D Think of our national sins
and their penalty, and say what
would be the effect upon the latter If
the nation should repent, and fast and
pray as Nineveh did?
12) Verse 10-How do you ex-
plain this verse which credits God
with changing His mind?
(13) What II any evidence is there
that nature, so to speak, changes her
intentions to infiict penalty, when
men change their conduct?
(1D Chapter iv:l,2-Why was Jo-
nah angry because God did not de-
stroy Nineveh as He had threatened?
(15) Why, or why not. should a
true Christian who is physician. de-
pending upon his practice for a living
never be sorry because the people are
all wellY
(16) Why should those of us who
teach the eternity of punishment for
confirmed sinners be either glad or
sorry, If in the future we learn that
we have been mistaken?
Q7) Verse 3--What weight can
you place upon mans truth, or good
ness, because he is willing 10 die in
defence OF his views?
% Verse 4-Name some of the
most mysterious circumstances and
say whether there are any in life, OF
in death, that would warrant a man
in being angry with God? Give your
reasons
Q9) Verses 5-6-What II any rea
son is there TO think that Jonah still
hoped Nineveh would be destroyed?
(20) Seeing that Jonah was angry
with the Lord why did God protect
and not destroy him?
(2D Verses 7-11-Why is ii some
times necessary for God to cause rs
to suffer in order to teach us lessons
of love and mercy?
1927 Does God ever punish for the
sake Of vengeance alone? Give your
reasons.
Lesson for Sunday, May 18th, 1911
Uzziah, King of judah, Humbled.-:
ChTon. XVI.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-29
SHE ENDS SUIT
Miss lsham Drops Cases for Divorce
for Alienation OF Affections

Burlington, April 2S.-The suit
brought by Mrs. Lima Isham against
Mrs. Anna Yantz for alleged aliena-
ton of her husbands affections has
been discontinued in Chittenden coun-
ty court. The divorce case brought
by Mrs. Isham against Edison Isham.
her husband has also been dropped
and the couple are living together.
This ends what promised to be a
sensational case.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-29
Get and Forget

Get insured and forget to worry
about how your family will get along
If you are taken away. National Life
Insurance Company of Vermont. (Mu-
tual.) Earle S. Kinsley, General
Agent, Mead Building, Rutland, Vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-29
Piles cured In 6 to IA Days

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in to Ia days
or money refunded. soc.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29

Fifth Distr.ct-west side vinewood
avenue. next police station.
sixth Distrfet-Corner Lasaile ave-
Seventh District-Corner Ninewooo
and Merrick avenues
Fifteenth ward
First District-Corner JEFFERSON ano
second DIstrict-Bellevue avenue.
between Champlain street and ST. Paui
Third District - Corner waterloo
street and Bellevue avenue.
Fourth District-corner Mack and
Meldrum avenues.
Fifth Dlstrict-Corner Concord ave-
nue. and Theodore street.
Sixteenth Ward
First Dissatisfaction street. east oil
Second District - Southeast corner
military ana Lafayette avenues.
Third District - Southeast corner
Ferdinand avenue and Porter street .
Brandon avenues.
Fifth District--Corner Cavalry and
Dix avenues
Sixth District-corner Michigan and
Greusel avenues.
Seventh DIstrlct--corner Buchanan
street and Hammond avenue
Eighth Distrtct-Corner Buchanan
and Thirty-nfth streets
Seventeenth Ward.
First District-Corner Sheridan ana
ST. Paul avenues.
Second District - Southeast corner
Baldwin and ST. Paul avenues.
Third District-Corner Hiboard ana
Kercheval avenues.
Fourth District-corner Kercheva;
and Pennsylvania avenues.
Fifth District-Corner Baldwin and
Mack avenues
Sixth Dlstrict-Corner Mcclellan and
Mack avenues
Seventh District-North side of JEFF
ferson avenue, corner Hamilton ave-
nue.
Eighth District--Corner Baldwin and
Gretiot avenues
Ninth District-corner Mcclellan and
Gratiot avenues
eighteenth Ward.
First District-Corner Green ave.
nue. ard Erie street.
Second District - Corner Portland
avenue and Harbaugh street.
Third District Corner Waterman
and Regular avenues.
Fourth District - Corner Lawndaie
avenue and Porter street
Fifth District-Corner Michigan and
Clippert avenues.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29

First DistrIct-Soutnwesr corner Lar
ned and Rivard streets.
Second District-Southwest corner
Mullett and Rivard streets.
Third District-Rivard street. De-
Fourth observation-disclosures corner
Alfred and Rivard streets. -.
Fifth Observation-Disclosures corner III
ward and Benton streets.
tween Leland street and AIexandrins
avenue.
Seventh District-Southwest corner
Rivard street and Hancock avenue
Eighth District-Clay avenue, pc
tween Cameron and Richmond avenues;
Ninth District-Corne- Cameron aho
CaniH
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29
STATE OFFICES

l. 10 JUeTlcEs OF SUPREME
quar-. TWO REGENTS OF UNI
vEpsfTX, ONE sUPERlNTENo-
GNT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, ONE
qpoNBER STATE BOARD OF ED
UcArioN, TWO MEMBERS OF
oTATE BOARD OF AGRicuL-
1VRE, SIX JUDGES CIRCUIT
&oURT (3rd judicial Circuit eourt)
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29
rnoposA1s FOR FUEL. MINERAL

PROPOSALS FOR FUEL MINERAL
OH. GASOLINE AND HORSESHOE
lNG.-Chief Quartermaster's Office.
Federal Bulldog. Chicago. ILL., Febru-
ary 4. 1ei1.-Sealed proposals. In tripll-
cnte. Will be received here and ut Of.
1ces Of Quartermasters at posts named
below, until IL o'clock, a. m, April 1,
1911. and then opened, for furnishing
lSuei Mineral oil, Gasoline and Horse
shoeing required during fiscal year
commencing July i, 1911, and erding
June 80. 1912, at Chicago. Ill; forts
SHERIDAN, M Benjamin Harrison. Ind. :
Brady and Wayne. Mich. Information
furnished on application here or TO
Quartermasters at posts named. En-
dorsed Proposals for Fuel, etc, to be
opened April f. 1911" and addressed
10 Quartermasters OF posts named, or
TO Lieut.. Col. Thomas Cruise. Chief
Quartermaster.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29
COUNTY OFFICE
kcouNTY AUDITOR.
CITY OFFICES

: RECORDER, ONE JUDGE OF
EcoRDER's COURT, ONE Po-
% JUSTICE AND SCHOOL IN.
EcToRs for the First, Second,
ND Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh,
thHh and Seventeenth Wards.
Is Cor the purpose Of voting on
= following propositions:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29

Lots /. 2. 3. ". 80 II. OF lot Z.
80 II. OF lot 5. lots 6 10 IL. both In
elusive. w. 81 II. OF lot IL; +. 30 II, G
lot 10: lots IA 10 81. both inclusive
lots 81 TO Il, both inclusive, Potter
sub. OF. ". u OF o. l.. 90 and SLY 76l
II. OF o. L. %. Leib farm.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Assessment Rolls For 1911 VIII BE
Completed on April list
OFFICE BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
Detroit. March is. 1911.

Detroit. March IL. 1911.
Pursuant 10 Sec o or chapter 10 of
the Charter Of the City OF Detroit, as
amended, notice is hereby given that
the general assessment rolls for the
entire City of Detroit. for the current
year ,l91l, will be completed on April
list, next, and be ready for the inspec-
ton OF the taxpayers at that date. The
said Board viii at any time thereafter
prior to the 18th day OF April tthird
Of any person who may complain, eth
er verbally or In writing before said
Board, and will make all proper cor.
rectIons thereto. and on said last named
date said rolls will be submitted TO
the Common Council for consideration,
and any person considering himself ag-
grieyed by the assessment OF his prop
erty, may appeal In writing TO said
aaaeI JOHN c. HAGEL
HENRY PLASS,
OSCAR b. MARX,
Board OF Assessors
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29
|OpOSITIONS ON THE
CITY BALLOT

- tbe City be governed
RI 1kosn Standard Timer
Ii ne city be governed
a1tDrn Standard Time?
- yUu approve Of the
feent 60 Section 2,
NAPIER II, Of the City
rkor, by which the limit
1onded Indebtedness has
snlsed from 2 TO 8 per
nm % the assessed vaIu-
h % the real and personal
orty IN the city and by
~ IN lieu Of raising the
- by taxation, bonds
Be issued for certain
boee named therein7
- you approve OF the
IMMINENT 20 Section 2, OF
p<er ~, Of the City Char
y " which the limit Of
Mod indebtedness has
-, Salsed from 2 60 8 per
|r1uon % the assessed vsIu-
n % The real and person
PnDoPty In the city and by
IN In IIeu Of rasIna the
~ BY taxation, bonds may
sued for certain pur-
~ named therein7
kx1l 4 Charter Commits
b - elected for the pur-
y ~ revising the Charter
Me City Of Detroit,
oose The law governing
matter a this time 10
ehanosd by the LeslsIs-
.o % the State OF Mlchl-
- ~ present session, 90
make Il possible for the
~ Detroit 70 amend
oxlstIng charter, without
q rovisfno II through the
>GIun Of such q Charter
1nmIoelon7 ..............
Iha0 q Charter comls-
- ~ elected for the pur-
- q revising the Charter
1ho City Of Detroit, In case
y Da>w, governing the mat
q this time 10 not chang
~ The Legislature OF the
No ~ Michigan st It's pres
oosslon, 20 a. 20 make
ooaIbie for the City Of De-
~ - amend Its existing
ortor, without first revis-
lt through the medium
such q Charter Com
hall che Bosrdscf Water
I0mlssIoners of the City
Dotrolt have power TO
row q sum of money,
loh added 90 the existing
nded debt Of sald Board
M not exceed three mil
-. I'VE hundred thousand
)Iars, upon the credit OF
y CITY Of petroitg :.
mall the Board Of Water
nmlss toner's Of the City
4 oetroIt have power 70 Dor
4 Gum Of money which
I'd 70 the existing bonded
= q said Board shall not
I'D three million five hun
= shousand dollars, upon
\ credit OF che City Of De-
amsndment 70 Sec 9, A
<hs Constitution, relative
3ntmsnt Of the Primary 8
fost Money. FssSS
Me ction Ansfhe City Q
M b held In the election
tnesd IN the election dis
rfrsf ward.
r1~rf District-Randolph q
~orfh OF Woodbridgc.
&rond District--Campus
~ 0o1diers' monument.
kir6 D:strict--yest side Q
~ befwcen Gratiot ave
sss:.:ss tpsssrict 7Enzabeth .
- 8rnah and Beauoien ~
~ D<afrfcf--South side
"a ~t~&ef. east OF Woodwar
<<h Disfrfct--Corner Br
>t6 District--Northwe,
Blsfrict--southea .,
nfreot and Harper nv
40 D11tr1ct--Corner Y
Disfrick Corner ,
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29
MON DAY,
sRlL Sd, l9I

For che purpose Of eleetlns the fol-
MIN 0ffsesrs u the state, county,
- Ind wards:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29
LECTION
NOTICE
DITY CLERKS OFFICE

Detroit, March rs. 1911.
eGIcs Il hereby given that a gen.
~ election will be held In the sew
>sards and election districts Of
y cl1y Of Detroit on
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17

binary carnival company. There are
nearly 500 people employed and over
zoo animals on exhibition.
The Eighteen Attractions.
The Massixe Garry Us All, costine
over $4,000 to build, will occupy the
center OF a circle Of tents and plat
forms. The shows include The Train
ed Wild Animal Circus, Mazetta, the
educated horse, Metz Annex with Ran
dion and Serpentina, Edwards Zoo
containing 100 rare animals. among
them those wonderful chimpanzees
Joe and Sallie, Kempf's Model CITY,
said to be the moss m arvelous me-
chanical exhibition of the present CEN
tury, The Squeezer and Crazy House,
two funshows, Farley's Side Show.
featuring Little Jennie and Big Pearl,
The Great Hereafter with it's nysti-
tying Illusions, Fair Japan with a
quarter hundred Japanese actors, aero
bats, singers and entertainers. Ed
wards curiosities, the largest snakes
IN all the world and the baby elephant,
Sammy, Plantation Show with fifty
colored singers and dancers, Kilpat-
rick's Human Roulette Wheel, A Flea
circus, with over 100 educated fleas
and a Ferris wheel.
Free Attractions.
The big show to be seen in front
of tie grand stand is furnished by The
Parker company and is said to be the
most expensive gathering of headline
acts ever seen in the west.
Russian Dancers.
The Godlewski troupe Of Imperial
Russian Dancers will appear twice
daily in their folk dances. These clever
people were first introduced to an
American audience last October by
Lew Fields, when he presented them as
a special feature at the New York
Winter Garden. Their act is said to
have created a furore wherever they
have appeared and will undoubtedly
prove the biggest drawing card yet
engaged by the fair management.
The Up Side Down ZareIdas.
These clever people have for the
past Ave years appeared as one of the
several featurs with tn Barnum &
Bailey circus and exchanges say they
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17

The Interstate fair was unofficially
opened last night with concert by
the Parker bald numbering forty ex-
cellent musicians. Those who were
fortunate in hearing this organization
were agreea'bly surprised. The band
is of such unusual merit and SO dis
tinct from other carnival bands heard
IN Fargo, there can be made absolutely
no comparison. The entire makeup of
the band is superior and the organiza-
ton one Of the most creditabIe heard
here in many seasons. The pro-
gramme offered last night contained
the following selections:
Mdrcn Selected
The Dawn of Love .......... Bendix
Hungarian Fantasy ............ suppe
Selection from The Chocolate Soldier
'''...s............. Strauss
Echoes of the Metropolitan Opera
house ........ Theo. Moses Tobani
Stop, Stop, Stop .............. Berlin
March gaIacta5
Fargo audiences are extremely criti-
cal concerning band music because
they are so accustomed to the fine
quality Of music given by DR.. Put
nam's band and their recognition of
the Parker band catalogued 1t as an
excellent aggregation and well worth
hearing.
Arrival of the Big Show.
Hundreds of people waited about the
Great Northern yards until the arrival
yesterday afternoon of the long train
OF cars carrying the people, animals
and paraphernalia belonging to the
Parker shows. Forty teams waited for
the unloading and as each wagon land
ed from the runs, it was hauled to the
fair grounds.
All afternoon the fair grounds were
loaded with sightseers while hundreds
tramped out to the grounds to watch
the army of men build the tented city
where eighteen splendid shows will
afford amusements and assist In at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17
new CHARTERS ISSUED

P. D. Norton, secretary of state, re-
ports the following new corporations,
organized in the state. for which char
tiers have been granted. out of his Of
flee since July. 1:
The Equity Elevator & Trading Co.
of Walcott, N. D., Richland county,
capital stock $4,000; incorporators,
John Kaufman, M X. Why're, and e.
p. Stubson, all of Walcott, N. d. Filed
July IL.
Rolla Rural Telephone CO., Rolla,
Rolette county; capital stock $4,000:
incorporators, A. o. Graham, Arthur
Dixon and Robert Fraser, all of RoIla.
Filed July 10.
Rolla Rural Telephone Co.SHRDLC
First State bank of Regain, Regain.
Burleigh ccNnty, capital stock, 10000.
incorporators, o. L. Engen, S. O..
Wright of Fargo and y. S. johnson Of
Christine, N. d., Filed July 13.
First State bank of Wing. wing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17

under construction in various parts of
the state. Among others are a modern
bank building at Fordville, and also
one at Hurdsfield. At st. Plus store
and postofftce building will be erected.
The commercial club of Enderlin is
contemplating the erection of a mod
ern club building.
A new Congregational church is to
built at Coulee. The Lutheran congre-
cation Of Minor will erect a modern
church building this summer. Plans
are being drawn for a three story mod
ern brick and concrete hotel building
at Williston.
Elevators are being erected at Bar
low, Darlington, Mof1tt and New Leip-
zig. The Devils Lake Paper Co., which
has just been recently organized, will
erect at Sweetwater a $25O,000 plant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17

tracing the crowds. AT noon the
grounds south or agricultural build
Ing appeared bare and deserted; at
8 o'clock there were hundreds Of busy
people, numerous wagons, animal
cages, platforms and tents occupying
nearly every foot OF space on the
grounds. AT shutdown, every show was
located and ready for the opening.
The Parker company offers only a
clean line Of attractions having long
ago eliminated even the so-called girl
show" thus placing the big show on
q plane far advanced beyond the or
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17
MORE BUILDINGS
FOR N. DAKOTA
LIST OF IMPROVEMENTS FOR THE
STATE GROWS LONGER EACH
DAY - scHooLHoUsEs, BusI-
NESS BUILDINGS AND RESI-
pENcEs GOING UP.

Although the building season is half
over, there seems to be no let up in
the building operations all over the
state. In fact the good crop pros
poets, at least in the eastern part Of
the state, continue to boost improve
ments of all kinds. Many residences
and other buildings are being erected
in Fargo this summer
1t is noticeable that many towns
over the state are putting up school
houses. In the following towns school
buildings are being erected this sum-
mer. A four room brick schoolhouse
at Buford. Flasher, Marion, Newburg
Trenton, Valley City, williston and
Wilton are to build district school
buildings. An addition will be added
to the schoolhouse at Minor.
There are many business structures
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17

are without equal in their line. Miss
zarelda will open the act by drinking
d toast. to the success Of the fair,
standing on her head twenty feet ii
the air.
The Wrestling Ponies.
What Is claimed by the Parker man
agemeyit SIS being the most remarkable
pony f-et in all the world will be pre-
scented az one Of this years best free
features. These wonderful ponies.
Banner and Madison will wrestle their
opponent John Hedge three rounds,
catch AS catch can. Hedge Ii colored
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17
ENRoLLEn.

Miss Elizabeth M Toepke enrolled
TINS morning at Aaker's Business COLI
lege to complete the shorthand course.
Several teachers are using the summer
vacation to gain a knowledge Of short
hand and typewriting, so as to get in
hne Tor an all-year position. The Al.
3. g. is In session all summer ana
oirers unsurpassed opportunities for q
business training.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17

comedian who has been in the Morris
family for twenty-three years and is
credited with being an unusually funny
fellow. This act is said to be scream
of fun from start to conclusion and
Is under the personal direction of Leon
Morris.
La Belle Helene.
Miss Helene will offer her groupe