davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-22
Grnc,stc ~Gkslerafdne.

@ewDorf I, is. Gug, - Sin SorS
oeS Sampfers NE bStalia". DER
acitcru ans italicniihen SGieu bier
eintrai. itnrhcu lpabrsn0 Der llebera
iabrt Srei SGliasierc IN Der cholera.
nno 5Inei anSerc befinbcu iid i'm
3oipital nuter Inseihen Sieier Seuhe.
Snris. IT. Nls. - Ser Yariier
~yiioi" brinst Die ieniationcae Tad)s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-22
DermaePtniHe art fatheliiebe
Scbmlett.

Iberbeen, 9. 8. IA. Mug. =
Ser peritorbene Sanfier Sobn @abs
Den aus Iabiion, g. g., bat in ieiz
mem Seitamente perIhiebene tatbos
hide S6ulen i'm Staate bebabt, bare
unter audi bic bieiise SHipeiternIdule
NIT $1,000. Son Dem 8eiammts
nahlaiie bon 100000 crbdlt Ole
@ittpe baS Samilienbeim uub $780,
900 unb Die &inber befpmmen ans
Icbnlide 2egate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-22

Waibtngt ton. .. g., 10. Gug.
- Srdlibent Gait petirtc am Sieuss
tag Die Tprldgc betreffs 3nlaIilng
IriSpna's ltnb Hefp Ierico's in ben
Sta~atenbuub. neil in Der I~erfai1ung
Iri5una's Elm Eurasrapb e~ntbalten
ut, Dem 5Ifolge II. q. aildl Hid)tec
ourf SplfsbeihluB .8ecaIl") hires
Nmtes cntbuben lperben fonnen. SIR
elmer ldngercn Segriinbung erfldrt
Der Yrdiioent, ba6 cine iolfe 9eitim.
ntling DER ll~nabbdugigteit bes Hitters
ltarDeS IN Iri3pna Elm gnbe madden
uno Die &edte oes gin5elncn Der
Spramei elmer Suidligen W~tebrbeit
unterporfeu piirDe. Sic Tidtcr
lpiirben hire GntIdeipnnsen inter cine
legaliIirte Shredensberridaft bergen.
nnbernials Der gbieeuns seipdrtig
Iein miiilen.
Srdiioeut Saft unter5eihnete dnt
8. aiigiit Die Iorlage, laltt peld)er
Die 3abl Der Witglieber bes 8nnbess
Observation-Disclosures bon 391 auf 483
crbobt miro.
Sas Sali5 Der Sunbesabacsrbneten
bcidlob aHl Sreitag, InIieblcrn ir
Sflnboma, Ecbrasfa, &i5eonlin nno
dnocrcn ipeitliden Staaten, bcrer
Sdnocreien inter Scr gro6cn Siirre
g%clitten baben. unb bcrcn grntcn pcrs
nihtct iinb, 5lI geitatteil, Die bctreffen<
Den 2dnbereien bis nddlten Ipril St
pcrlaiien. obnc babnrb ibrer Inlpriid)e
perlu'tig 5I 9cben.
NIX n 4 n I ~ n 4 a ~ - IL Mttr
- Sm StaatS Separtement ipurbc
befunmt ge9eben, baB Die llnter6anbs
luugen nit Den %eurppdiid)en Hesieruns
gen iuIanse ruben iolen, biz Der 8nns
bcsiennt b~etreffs bes beabiidtigtcn
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nit @robs
britannien begin. Sranfreih cine Cuts
ideibung 9etroffen. Gu6 Oentifls
LAMB, nit beiien Sesieruns lluterbano>
lunsen idlpeben, mDfte nit ieiner
@ntidlieBumg lolange fparten. bis bas
amerifaniIhe Solf poll feline Iniidt
tunogcgeben. Ser Waioritdtsberiht
bes Senotss IlisIfuiies fir auSfpdra
tigc 8eSiebunscn tritiiiert Die Shiebss
gcrihts %~crtrdge oes Yrdiibeuteu als
gSuelle bes 3~rieges".
8aibington. 3. g.. II. Ius.
- Srdiibcnt Saft belcgte bcute Die
8pls Sorlase nit ieiuem Seto. SIT
@ubetradt, bnB Die republifaniIde unO
Die Oemofratiide Sartet i'm lebten
GonsrcB pereinbarten, Die @oQez
tarif : Hepiiion ndd,iten Se5ember
bpr5uucbmeu, mann perld6lihc bless
bcSiiglihe Snformntipnen 3rr Stelc
icin lpcrben, claudio Der Yrdliocnk,
Die Sprla9e petircn 5t rtifHer.
&aibingtpu. D, g., IS. aug.
- Der Yrdiibent bat gleid) nn6 3nz
idmmcntritt bcs SauIes ibn feline
&etos Sotifaft iibcr Die Sarmer Sreiz
lite &prlage iibermittelt. 5err Gait
crflGrt \buriu. baB Die Gorlaac 70
o5erfldhlih abgefaBt lei bab es urees
ipiB lei, lpelfe Grtifcl ei9entlid bon
ibr bcrilbrt lucrbcn. Serncr ppponirt
ser Srdiibeut Dem Der Sorluge inter-
lic9tnbcu Srin5ip, Hobitofie auf Die
Sreiliite an iesen. aber Waidincn init
ipelden oicle Hobitoife perarbeitet
iperbeu, 5ollpflidtie 81 madden.
Ser Nntrag. Die &oQe : Sorlase
ii6er bas &eto binipeg an6unebnen.
purSc nit 227 scseu 129 Stimmeu
pcrfporieu. Der b~etrefis Der Sreiliiteus
&orlnge nit 226 seaen t27.
Senatpr go Sollette belt cine Hebe
Dor Dem Scuat. i'll Der CT lid, sifen
fir ben Interchangeable DER @nbneu
Nlasfu's uno fir cine Srnhes : Con-
trplle Der reidcn Silfsquellen bieies
Serritoriun,S crflart.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-22
anternatinnales.

Snntes Alerlei upn Der ISOLDE. -
Ans ben Sersinigten Staaten nnb
europa. - 9plitiihes unh nid,t
1pl:tiides. @as ben 2eier intes
reiiiert. - 8Ios 5batiaben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-22

(Spe5icG fiir oieie 3eituus be-
arbeitet.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-22

Gbicagc, SG.. IL. ausHit. -
Irtbur Stpne. Der 2entcr ciucS Guecn
Iipupplan. wurbe Scltern bel Dem bic
iigeu Sui.remien SeI Scfc cn;ril;eu.
IGdlbcm man i'm id0G ulS pcrlorcu
auigegcbcu battle. polparo Gil itaiih
nem Sohe nuhc. cutrnni nbtr Iarcrs
ichrt ats hen Sriimmern iciic: Otas
ItiNe. +. 2irtolm 9cGhb's MGlGNinc
perio0te plGelieh In cher 5Dbe 9ol
S.ec0 Ugs. mo % aci1r8 i5in. III
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-22

So6it intereiiant lit einc @lelSuns
Der .Suta" aus &abrip. pona3 Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-22

Nit nnr 6lpci tursen 9anSungcn
m,o IN iiiuf Stmnben mn rs Mimi
ten Slug5cit bat an, II. oS. SarrJ V.
ltnpoob . Bolton Ole 2SG 0tcilen
Yu ct. Soli5 nah Gbicaao ;nriids
;1t!s9t. Sd3 ut hoh liirlpnbr Gin
3icto3p. Ser gauge &citilua BON
1t. Yuai5 Spiton pid Chicago (l,46O)
icGic uripriiIlliG IL 10 Salca gcs
iuaat lucrHer; ItippQh Seocnti'3 In
.iiriercr Belt gu hun.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-05

Gle has unbounded faith In himself"
'In other words, he has a monopoly
of the faith in himself, ehy-Chicago
Record.Herald.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-05
THE EARTH'S CHANGES.
What the Fossil Remains Of Plants
and Animals Tel Us.

What tne roSSi HemainS OF FlaHts
and Animals Tell Us.
There was time when even the
polar regions bloomed with many OF
the splendid and varied forms Of life
that now adorn the tropics.
The fossil remains of these ancient
forms preserved in the bosom Of the
rocks carry us back perhaps millions
of years In the earth's history and
show clearly what wonderful reyolu-
tions the surface of the globe has un-
dergone since the first plants and the
first animals appeared upon it.
Who would think of meeting a rhi-
noceros nowadays on the prairies Of
northwestern Canada unless perhaps a
travelling menagerie should pass that
way? Yet at one time, as discoveries
of recent years prove. a creature close
ly resembling the rhinoceros Of India
and Africa dwelt In that now compar-
atively cold. snowy and barren region.
Remains of these extinct ancestors
of an animal that in our day thrives
only in the tangled tropical forests and
under the hot equatorial sun have been
found buried in the Canadian rocks,
where now the cold blasts Of winter
blow over treeless plains and sweep
the flanks of Ice incrusted mountains.
The rhinoeeros of that remote age
was no less formidable beast than
its descendants. for the skull Of one of
the skeletons discovered is three feet
long. while some of its teeth are four
inches across.
The fossil remains of many other
forms of animals have been found in
the same region within recent years.
Harper's Weekly.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-05
FELL AMONG THIEVES.
And the Old Man Didn't Know whieh
Set Was the Worst

Ans the Old Man DIDN'T Know Wni1n
Set Was the Worst
An old man from rural England
with his wife was on holiday in
London and decided on an evening at
a theater Re looked up the adver-
tisements in the papers and selected a
house where Ali Baoa and The Forty
Thieves" was being played It was
cheap" house. the price Of stalls be
ing given as two-and sixpence. The
farmer was surprised. however. on ar
rivlng al the box Office to be met with
a demand for O shiilings for the two
tickets. The extra sixpence per seat.
It was explained. was for booking.
Then he was called upon to pay six
pence for a program. and the female
attendant who showed him TO the
seats also asked for sixpenee. In addi-
tion 10 which there was a shilling TO
be paid for hats and coats being taken
care Of IN spite OF bis protest that
they could take care Of them them
selves. A f0otstool was brought for
bis wife and was accepted without
suspicion that II would be charged for.
but the attendant who brought II de-
manded another sixpence. and finally
opera glasses were handed 10 them
and payment Of another slxpence re-
quested Then the farmer went IN
search OF the manager and. finding
him. said IN tone Of deepest disgust:
"You may do what you like with these
tickets There are so many thieves IN
front Of the house that we don't think
we want 10 see the forty on the
stagew-L0ndon Answers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-05
A Strnnn PLAYER.

Mother-What do you think you will
make out of my daughters talent?
Professor-About dollar a lesson, If
the piano holds out.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-05
THUNDERSTORMS.
They Kill Over 900 Persons a Year In
Madagascar.

They Kill Over 900 Persons Year In
Madagascar.
Thunderstorms never occur in the
arctic regions. and even the north OF
Scotland very seldom suffers from
such visitation The nearer you get
TO the equator the more frequent and
severe are the electric manifestations.
In parts OF Central Africa the average
of thunderous days rises to the aston
shing total OF $50 per annum.
Yet there are curious exceptions. In
Java and Sumatra, both intensely hot
climates. there are but ninety-two
storms yearly, and In Borneo only
fifty.
The Gold coast OF Africa has only
sixty year. which is less than occur
in Florida. though the latter country
is outside the tropics.
In Jamaica there is a thunderstorm
every day during the rainy season,
which lasts for five months. These
storms almost always occur between
midday and in the afternoon.
Perhaps the most astonishing fact
with regard to thunderstorms is that
the island Of Mauritius, which is only
$50 miles east of Madagascar, has, on
an average, only one thunderstorm In
eighty years. Yet in Madagascar the
lightning is more destructive than any.
where else in the world, the annual
death roll being over 30O-Pearson's
Weekly.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-05
Charms of Labrador.

People are not apt to think Of Labra-
dor as a particularly delightful land
TO dwell in No tourist thinks of going
there for a summer vacation Yet If
Mr.. IL. II. Prichard's impressions,
gathered while hunting big game, are
TO be accepted. Labrador possesses
charms of scenery that II would be diff
tieult to match elsewhere in the world
The words that ne quotes from Salta-
tina. a "Yellowknife Indian" best In
dicate the nature of these scenes:
You say the kingdom of heaven is
good. my father, but tell me, is it
better than the land Of the musk OK
in summer, when the lakes are some
times misty and sometimes blue. and
the looms cry often? That is good. my
father, and If heaven is better shall
be willing to dwell there until | ann
very, very od."-Youths Companion
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-05
No Hone

well, how are you letting on with
your admirer Alice"
oh, ! have given up all hope now.
We got stuck in lift for three hours
yesterday, and even that didn't make
him propose" -Fuegepde Blatter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-05

Although a waiter he was very hu
man. so when he perceived that the
young couple who had been assigned
to his table had many matters tender
aud confidential under consideration
he retreated TO a respectful distance
and stared at the opposite wall The
restaurant proprietor disapproved OF
that humanitarian attitude.
Don't stand away back there" he
said "Go up and hang over that fell
lows chair back for awhile"
"Oh no." expostulated the human
waiter. "They want TO talk
"Of course they do" the proprietor
retorted "That is why | want you to
butt in. Every time you come near
they will send you to the kitchen for a
fresh order to get you out of the way"
New York Times.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-05

There seems to be a penalty provid-
ed for everything but stealing mans
daughter"
There's a penalty for that too"
I'D like 10 know what 1t is"
Hard lahor Ter life"-H Houston Post
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-05
The coMsTocK LODE.
4 Strike" That Was osssinsd to In.
fuenes tae Nso-f~'s Eirzrcea-

fuenes the Worlds Finances.
You've struck ii. boys Thus said
Heury Paige COmst0-k % Peter o RI
ley and Patri, McIaugalin. who were
his fellow prOspectors in a search for
gold Ia Six Mile canyon. near tue pres
ent Virginia City. then capital Of Ne
vada The date was June 10. 1888
In that remote spot Ia be American
wilderness by these three obscure men
was made on that day a discovery des-
tined 10 affect the current Of Ameri-
can politics for a score of years and
10 have for long a disturbing influence
on the worlds finances.
The thing which was struck" on
that June day of 1859 was the vein
covering what came 10 be known as
the Comstock lode. in which were hid
den the richest deposits OF silver ever
found anywhere on the globe. Their
development years afterward simulta-
neously with that Of the silver mines
OF Colorado started the downward
food In the price Of silver which broke
the old ratio between the money met
ais. changed the monetary system or
the leading nations from the double to
the single gold standard melted the
movement. beginning IN 1877 under
the leadership Of Richard 7. Bland.
for the reopening of the mints to sill
yer on the same terms as 10 gold. led
hence TO the passing OF tie Bland
Allison limited silver coinage law Of
1873 and to that of the Sherman silver
bullion deposit act of 1870 and was
the issue which split the two great
parties and made havoc among the
smaller ones In 1896. resulting in the
act Of 1900 which gave statutory rec
ognltiou to the gold standard in the
United States. Atlantic.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-05
Grim ReIlos.

A prison sale is held annually in
Paris. The articles offered for sale
are the clothes of murdered people,
the Instruments with which the crimes
have been committed and the effects
which have belonged to the deceased
prisoners. Articles which have been
taken to the prefecture of police and
have not been claimed are also sold
The proceeds so to the Paris aims.
house Unclaimed jewelry is usually
bought by ordinary brokers, but the
articles which have belonged to Grim
inals. especially those who are noto'
rious. are bought at high prices.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-05

lean Angot, who died in 1901. was a
French merchant in the African and
East indian trade. When some of his
ships had been taken by the Portu-
guese he fitted out an armed fleet that
kept Lisbon blockaded until the gov
ernment of Portugal indemnltied him
for his losses. At one tine he was i'm
mensely wealthy, but he lost in specu-
lations and in money lent to the king
OF France aud the closing years of his
life were passed in destitution.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-05

Mr.. YOungwed-We never get any
cream on the milk Why is it?
Mrs. Youngwed- aIl right, dear
I've spoken to the milkman about It.,
and he explained that they ill the bot
ties so fun with milk there's no room
left for any cream on top.-London
Telegraph
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-05
Mt. Hood Railroad
TIME TABLE No. 10.
Effective April II, 1911

Sundays north bound train will run
two hours late, above schedule, leaving
Parkdale 5; 100 P. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-05

Those who can command themselves
command others uazltt.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-05
A East Talker.

The orator spoke about the things he
had not said, the things he did not be
lieve and the things he would not do
THAT fellow" observed the sailor
lis talking at the rate of about thirty
nots an hour"-Judge.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-05
Dndnina a Difficulty.

"Are you going to send the Sparkler
girl wedding presentT'
no, old Sparkler and had SQUAD
Bile yesterday"
THAT'S too bad What was the
causeF'
Il really can't afford his friendship
He has five marringeable daughters ~
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-05

Sapleigh--l really don't think the
photographers caught my expression, do
your Miss Keen docking at photoD-
! don't see any.-Beston Transcript
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-23
WHAT THE WORLDS
WOMEN ARE DOING

AS Anne Sutherland is to appear
mere soon in THE Deep Purple" the
ater goers will be Interested in the
following interview which she gave
out in Duluth, ner former home city.
The extract is from the society page
of the Duluth Evening Herald:
Miss Anne Sutherland. who is play
which will bc in Duluth Christmas
day. is we'll known here as she was
the wife of the late Fred c. Hartley.
who was one of the most popular and
best known young men in Duluth.
several Years ago. MI. Hartley was
also in the theatrical world n was Il
player of ability and wide popularity
in Duluth and mad many friends
here who are Interested in her return
in the part of Frisco Kate in this
play.
Miss Sutherland has appeared in
many important Ibsen roles and is
cry much Interested in his charac-
tiers.
mot the least interesting" she
maintains, ARE the ones who are new
er seen on the stage. No other dra-
matist Il employed so many shad-
owy background personages in the
development of his plots-men and
women who died before the beginning
of the play. but whose influence is
felt throughout the story. These UNI
seen personages are so clearly sug
scsted thai their characteristics stands
out as vividly as those of the actual
dramatis p%ersonac. The great Nor
wegian dramatist might have written
an intensely interesting last play peo-
pied entirely from the ghosts of his
former successes"
In speaking of the ~''unknowns" in
1bsen's plays she mentioned DR..
West in ''Rosmersholmn" and his in
Rebecca: h spoke of Gen. Gablcr.
whose influence during life caused
tragedy to claim his daughter in after
years. Nora's father, too, in 1.-The
Dolls House" was given as an exam
pie of one of the characters felt but
not introduced.
"a far more sinister figure" she
says. than anw of the other Ibsen
unknowns is Capt. Alving in Ghosts,
All the evil Of his lawless life was APP
rarently visited upon the degenerate
son. excellently indicating the truth
of Scriptural doctrines about the sins
Lf h father. One ran almost see the
captains lccring face peeping from
behind the dor when the housemaid's
scream rang cut. Ibscn's selectio moi
title was we'll made. And the central
idea of Ghosts is disccrnible to a
certain extent in nearly every tragedy
written b" the great dramatist of the
north.
ITO n student of Ibsen these sug.
gcsted play people furnish an intensely
fascinating theme for speculation. AT
times it seems strongly probable tina,
the playwright first conceived tht
back ground character and wrote his
drama around that mysterious person.
atty"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-23

With twr-piccc upper and four
tural waist line.
only is one of the best liked just now.
This II includes also the panel fea-
turc that is to be noted in the latest
models. II Gives the straight and mar
row effect yet it is not exaggerated in
any way. It takes graceful and be-
coming lines. In the illustration it is
made of serge combined with checked
material. but the panels can be made
from anything that will contrast or
vet is much liked for trimming of the
kind Satin is used III combination
WITH suitable materials and also the
material of the skirt can be banded
with braid or trimmed in some way
to give the needed effect.
The skirt is made with an upper
and lower section. The upper is cut
in two pieces, the lower in four, two
forming the panels. TIL main sections
els and the whole lower section is
joined to the upper. The closing is
made invisibly at the left side. When
cut TO the high waist line, the skirt
is arranged over a belt. When cut to
the natural waist line, it is joined to
Il II fitted with darts.
For tine 16 year size will be reauire,l
" yards of material %. 21-2 Yards IS
or a. inches wide. with one-half ward
skirt ~ lower edge two yards.
The pattern, No. 1882, is cut In
sizes for misses Of IA, 16 and is years
of age and will be mailed to any adj
dress by the fashion department of
this paper. on receipt Of ten cents
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-23
Fancy Blouse With Kimono Sleeves
Set in. 1921.

Set in. 1921.
With high or round neck, with or
without under sleeves.
The blouse that is made of two ma
tcrials is a favoritc one this season.
Here is a model that gives tho effect
of tho guimpc beneath but which is
simply made owe "A Foundation lining,
this lining being faced beneath the
openings n to form tn" yoke. 1t
includes the new sleeves. that are In
kilnino shape vet stitched to big arm
holes. n is made in overlappcd Sec
tions that allow effective use of but
tons or other trimming. 1t can be
Utilized for almost any seasonablc ma
terial. for hlouses of this kind are
liked for thin serge and light weight
wool fabrics as we'll as for silk, crepe
de chine n tho like.
The blouse consists of center and
side portions and. of the sleeves that
are cut in one piece each The lining
is made in guinlpc style and is faced
indicated lines. When under
sleeves are used, they arc inserted
in the lining.
For the medium size will be re-
CURED 1-2 yards of material Of.
2 Ia yards 36. 1 3-3 yards "A inches
wide with "a yards 81 for the
guimpe and 3-S yards of a~ll-over
lace is inches wide for the facings
and under sleeves.
The pattern, No. 1894. is cut in sizes
for "a, 26. IS and 40 incl bust meas
urc n will be mailed to any address.
by the fashion department of this
paper on receipt of ton cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-23
Society Personals =

Miss Eva NJ. E'inkle arrived today
moor from Forest River. where she
is teaching n will enjoy the Holt
days mt home.
Miss Melva Griffin Of Havrc, Mont,
is here to enjoy the holidays as the
guest of friends.
Miss Mabel G.. Ordway Of Hamilton
visited in the city Friday evening and
returned home This morning.
Mrs. Mary Tracy Of South Third
street leaves this evening for 1nterna-
tional Falls, Mimi, to spend The holi-
days with her daughter, Mrs. Patrick
Shanahan.
Masters Phillip and Everett Bras
seth left this morning for Gary, Mimi,
to spend the holidays with their grand
mother, Mrs. d. Hanson on the farm.
Miss Helen Mcclure arrived this
morning from IIillsboro where she Is
principal Of the high school, to spend
her vacation at home.
Mr.. n Mrs. M. j. O'Sullivan of
Crystal are among the visitors in the
city today.
Miss Cora A. Anderson Of lsathgate
was Il visitor f,rrc over Friday even
ing and left for'thome this morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-23
a 80 II,r ar. A.,ln..

"t. III ~ v. heIitctl VI FoI-
go arc guests here today.
Miss Dora Hermann of Edinhurg, 81
university graduate. arrived last oven
ing from Rugby where she is teaching
and left for home this morning.
Miss Blanche Dalager arrived last
evening from Minot and continued on
to Minneapolis to visit her mother.
sister Ruth and brother. Roy.
MIR. aud Mrs. q. A. Burdick of Mi
not were among the arrivals from the
west last evening. 4.
Miss Alice G. Torrey of Drayton is
a guest in the city today.
Misses Mabel Leithill and Clara DIN
Of Eathgate were guests here oNc
night. leaving for home this morning.
Miss Clara West of tho Ontario
store leaves this evening to spend
Christmas with her parents ut Thomp-
son. She will return Tuesday morn
ing.
Miss Katherine Perkins of the high
school left last evening to EMO!
Christmas with her TWO sisters in st,
Paul.
Miss Clare Judge went to Fargo last
evening and will spend her vacation
there with her parents.
Mrs. Harold Iamming and two chill.
dren were passengers to Minot last
evening to spend the holidays will
Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Hunter.