davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-03

p6znym wieczorem,
6miertelnie j praca
j dusznem przesyconem pa
ra powietrzem, owinalem sic
siatke, azeby sic ochronic
cd wstretnych moskit6w (ro-
dzaj komar6w) i rzuci}em sic
ma loze. Nledlugo trwa}o, q
jak kamief.
Dzie6 juz byi jasny, gd.y
mnie jaki6 dziwny
szelest i=uczucie zimna. Roz-
sic przez siatke, CO.
by to bye mogio i - 0 zgro.
20, widze ma siatce olbrzy-
miego VEGA. Oddech zamar}
mi W piier:si lezalem chwile jak
skamienialy 2 przerazenia !
to 5y}o mem szczesciem.
Ochlonawszy troche pre-
strachu, stara}em sic zebraf
mySli, co uczyDic, azeby sig
pozbyc tax niebezpiecznego
goscia, ME drazniac go, ten
samem vice uchronic sic cd
ukaszenia i niechybnej 6mier-
ci. Siatka hamowa}a swobo-
de mych ruch6w, musia}bym
sic unieSc ma lou, azeby
wyswobodzi6 prawa reke, "a
chodzi}a zas Ottawa, re oku-
Iarnik, gdyz rozpozna}em go
cd razu, PREY najlzejszem pc.
ruszeniu zbudzony ze snu, u
kasi mnie, Tub tez otoczy
obrzydliwem, 6liskiem i zim-
mem cielskiem. Wezowi, zda.
je sic, s}uzy}o ciep}o mego
ciala, wyploszony ulewa z
kryj6wki, ma mem lou stara}
sic rozgrzaci przytulii sic do
mnie jak dziecko. Obok o 20
krok6w sypia} moi s1uga In
dyjczyk, lecz jake sic z MIN
porozumiec, gdy ME moge
ami .reka siegna6 do dzwon-
ka, AMI krzykna6, azeby ME
|budzic wstretnego wspolni-
ka mego }oza?! Me pozosta-
walo mi mic innego, jak cze
kac cierpliwie przybycia stu
gi, kt6ry O tym czasie powi~
men luz by} bye ma nogach
i zabrac ma odziez i obuwie
do czyszczenia. Zegaru co..
prawda, dojrzec ME mog(em,
siatka ME dozwala}a M
podnieSc g}owy cd po-
duszki bez poruszenia ca
lego cia}a, waz we 6nle przy-
suwa} sic coraz blizej i coraz
wyzej ma pos}anie, p}owa je-
90 lelala IA mych piersiach,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-03

uWlARU6'
! sploty obr-zzydliwego 5ceislska
ma kolanach j nogach. Okrop-
ne polozeniel Zaczalem drzec
= zbieraiem Gala swa odwa-
] zimna krew, azeby ME
tracic przytomno6ci umyslu.
Zdawaio sie, 10 le5e tax JUL
godzin kilka, wtem slysze
stul nieqie drzwiami - to-
moi sluga, moi wybawiciell
y Boze, je6li krzyknie, waz
sic sploszy j ukasi mniel
Lecz ME! ami drgna}, gdyz
wchodzi jak zwyk.
ie. bose, cichutko. Dostrzega
mego wstretnego go6cia, sta
jak skamieniaiy - jednym,
susem stale PREY mnie
i szepce mi do ucha, Sahib,
ME rusz sic, czekaj chwilecz-
ke, zaraz wr6ce i wybawie
Gle, sahib!
Co sic daJej dzialo, ME
WIEN, gdyz zemdla}em. Ner-
wy, naprezone do ~najwyzsze-
go stopnia, ~wypowiedzialy
mi pos}usze6stwo. Gdy PREY.
szedlem, do ~przytomno6ci,
spostrzeg}em najprz6d pocz.
ciwa twarz mego wierrego
Hindusa, kt6ry z trwoga
wpatrywat sic we mnie, ME
wiedzac, jak sobie radzic W
tym razie. Gdym sic do ME-
go u6miechna}, poczciwiec
ukaza{ diva rzedy swych
%zdrowych, bia}ych zeb6w, i
wskaza1 palcem ogromne zy-
we cielsko okularnika. Byl
to wspanialy okaz, poltora
metra dlugo6ci. Chiopiec z
naiwnym usmiechem jail mi
%opowiada6, jak sic "a bra! do
dzie}a. Przyni6sl piszczalke,
z kt6rej nieraz wieczorem
wydobywaf rzewne tony, hub
tez przygrywa& do ta6ca
swym ziomkom i zaczal grac
ma niej. Waz przebudzil sic,
uni6sl glove, ! ws}uchiwal
sic " muzyke. Uindus grail
%zapamietale, ME spdszczajac
z Okla gadu. Gral i grail lecz
waz ME my5lal opu6cic swe-
20 wygodnego %legowiska.
Wtedy Hindus przestaf grac
i usuna} sic zwolna ku
drzwiom. Pc chwi}i zacza}
grac znowu dixie, skoczne
melodye jak do ta6ca, skryf
sic przytem "a drzwi azeby=
go waz ME m6g} dostrzedz'
Nareszcie waz zsunal sic z
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-03
0kropny toW''a'lrzysz.

Okropny toW''ailrzyysz.
Pan z. w,6ci} = dalekiego
Wschodu, gdzie zajmowal
czas d}uzszy posade agenta
handlowego wlelkiej firmly
angielskiej. Ma przybycie pa
ma z. koledzy jego zam6wili
W eleganckiej jad'odajni euta
wieczerze; presto 2 dworca
zabrano go i zaproszono do
pieknie zastawionego stotu.
Pytaniom iodpowiedziom ME
by}o ko6ca, kazdy by} cieka-
wy przyg6d podr6znika. Pod
koniec biesiady pan l.. wyjai
z pi6ciennej os}ony ma}a,
lecz elegacka j nader orygi-
nalna torbe podr6zna polka.
za} ia towarzyszom. Torebka
ia by1a pokryta delikatna,
jasna, z6]towa sk6rka, z jed.
nej i drugiej strony zas znaj~
dowaly sic dwie ciemne OBJ
w6dki W ksztalcie okular6w.
Zebrani panowie kolejno o.
g]adali torebke, jeden drugie.
go pytat, 3 jaklego zwierze-
cia mog}a bye sk6ra ma tel
torebce. Pan z. za6 rzek1:
- Moi panowie, do tel to-
rebki wiaza sic bardzo PREY
kre ~wspomnienia, zdoby}em
ia W nocy, kt6rej W zyciu
mojem ME zapomne, by}a to
najokropniejsza noe mego ~
cha. Je6li panowie ciekawi,
opowiem jsk by}o.
- Prosimy, bardzo prosi.
myl - zawolano jednoglo6'
Pan z. opo 1iedzia} vice
mniej wiecej nastepujaca his
torye:
- Poi roku prawie pre-.
by}em IA Sumarze, ME do.
znawszy nadzwyczainych
przyg6d. Po okropnych, m6zg
wypalajacych upa}ach i SUI.
szach, nastapi}a pora deszczc-
wa, zapowiadsjaca sic wielka
"lewa; zdawa}o sic, 70 wszyst-
kie upusty niebieskie otwo-
rzy}y sic cd razu i nagroma-
uzone przez lyle tygOdnl "a
pasy parry i dzdzu chca wy
lac cd razu ma spragniona
ziemie. Powietrze och}odzilo
sic ~znacznie, lecz ziemia pa
rows}a jak koc;6i : ukropem,
to tel schroni}em ale do me-
20 domku z trzeciny bam-
busowei azeby tam pracowac.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-30

tpen but that was what they ought to have done before they brought him to town. On cross examination saad drove hack for Roy Levi at the time. Just Rutherford and witness
 were present when the statement was made First told this to Jerry Demby couple of days after 1t hap Tened. Judge 1t was about six weeks before last Christmas. Don't know who the other party was with Murray and Ruthersord and Chitwood. Wit- ness was reared in Hot Springs. Drove a hack. rallroaded and done other work. Lives with Ida Smith and Jerry Demby. or rents room with them. Don't know that they run house Of prostitution. Lived before with Curtis and his wife in a cottage. Was sub poened last Saturday afternoon.
 John Rutherford, defendant, recall ed. Testified that he tod Stevens he was backed up near door when trou ble was on, and did not see outside then. but when he went outside he could see those on the outside. Do not know Lurty. the hack driver. Phoned to hack stand at Arlington for a cab. and when he came told him the busi- ness, and they went on. Did not tell Lurty that Chitwood ought to have been killed.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-30

One of the most delightful lunch, cons of the season was given at one o'clock yesterday by Mrs. H. $. Mug geridge, in honor of her sister. Miss Mary Jane Finley who leaves today for Mineral Wells, Texas, for an ex- tended visit. The guests favors were corsage bouquets of sweet peas. Alter luncheon bridge was played, Mrs. C. L. Pa'da being the lucky winner Of the handsome Irish chochet collar. Miss Louise Fudder of Nashville Tenn. winning second prize. Iare handkerchief.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-30
AT COUNTRY CLUB.
Saturday Afternoon Will be First
 Series of Social sess ons.

Saturday afternoon from 4:30 to ' o'clock under the direction of Mrs Dr. A. U. Williams. as hostess, the Hot Springs Country Club will enter tain with it's first Of series of en- tertainments. In the afternoon there will be golf match between C. N. Rix and pr. A. U. Williams, and the course will be open to others who care to play. The club and grounds will be open to all the stockhctd ders of the association, and members Of the club. Following this, the club Will TvS cbher entertainments through the summer season.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-30
SORE FEET GO.
sorrelIs Drug Company Lands the Agency for Ezo, Already the Great
 est Remedy for Painful Feet

SorrelIs Drug Company Lands the Agency for Exo, Already the Great est Remedy for Painful Feet.
 Rejoice and be glad all ye residents of Hot Springs who suffer from sore painful. burning or smarting feet, for Sorrells Drug Company now sells Ego. the different remedy that ban ishes all misery from the feet and makes them feel fine in almost no time.
 Ego is refined ointment. very pleasant to use, and large glass jar only costs 25 cents.
 It surely is the finest thing on earth for swollen or aching feet, and 1t promptly extracts the pain and soreness from oorns, bbtinioiis aiidd ccssii louses.
 If you want a pair of comfortable feet that won't give you any bothev throughout strenuous day, get Ego and rub it in.
 And Ego is mighty good for other things, too, sunburn for instance, and chafing, and is very soothing and healing in skin diseases. Only 25 cents.
 Ego Chemical Co.,.
 Rochester. N. Y.. Makers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-30

the grim reaper and with solitude We sit silent at the Makers feet and await the Divine call.
 BY HER HUSBAND.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-30
BONDS ARE SOLD.
Park Avenue Paving Proposition VII
 Proceed Without Delay.

The bonds were sold yesterday by the commissioners for the Park Av- enue Paving and Improvement Dis trict, and with the money available now within a very short time the work of putting down the paving will proceed. It is believed that the woo.en blocks will be selected by the commissioners for this street, that work near the postoffice being so very satisfactory to all who have given it attention.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-30

Rev. Forsey Hutchinson has gone to Little Rock. from which place ne goes to Seascy to attend meeting ot the stewards of the Galloway college.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-20

The Man With the conundrum Again.
Here's one you can use any time
you like" says the man with the gilt
tering whiskers, beaming over the
desk of the pale Flooding slave with
the recalcitrant fountain pen. II fig
ured this out last night. What is the
difference between an army officer who
has been on a furiough for six weeks
and has received an order to return to
duty and a physical Investigator who
reads The Raven to the spirit of his
departed ANCESTOR"
What Is the difference between q
man in an air ship and woman max
Ing mincemeat? Because they both
look for currents" mutters the pale,
plodding slave.
"Oh, well, If you don't care for any
suggestions can take them else
where haughtily declares the man
with the glittering whiskers. 1.-THE an
swer to mine is that one reads his
Go to the post and the other reads
his Poe to the ghost. but you can't
use 1t now"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-20
Success
Secret
Every Woman
Should Be Her
Own Boss
By MOLLY MATTHEWS

HAT isn't tired of being boed around by one
] !. ] !: !! !:
4 E> l over her in business affairs?
talking about in general but the women
Ia 1aV winners To boss be boed private life
H something settled in friendly compact the divorce
HYyWE either up position of independence settle
HNZ MI down to be dumb driven cattle, and then
wv What the business needs today is firm deerm-
nation have little business all her Why should she
be content be bosed about year year There
thing she learn do well nugh be master If she
working ressmakng shop there the world why she
should not little shop of her she she knows
the game thoroughly The other had pluck enough do this
Why shouldn't she?
Fear of failure the bne Of the She has ab
i faithful and energetic But she fearful And fear spells long
hours of toll to build anohe reputation instead of her Cast
fear to the winds and start out for yourself.
Even though she does not branch for herself the who is
working for living has her power become law herself She
do this by making herself competent for the position she filling She
must become authority living encyclopedia necessary of the sub
MEANS if the results all right There questions asked if the
returns foot up all right at night.
Overconfdnce rash any line of work Incompetent people often
get things badly tangled because they ahead when they should fol-
low instructions implicitly But would have taste the joys
Of competency And competency from knowledge and practice The
who scrubs floors thoroughly treasure today who need never be
work The snogapher who gum chewing alone
and the odhoed art of spelling
y will always employer and the girl who keep her
lou order and still sell goods to the patient waiting will
not have to be chasing up employment agencies.
competent That the secret of business No
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-20
Household Hints.

HO0SCHOtu bIIfto.
Let housekeepers remember that
Mrs. Moth Miller has begun her queen
ly reign.
When there Is pint OF cold cocoa
or chocolate left over add little cold
milk to three tablespoonfuls of corn
starch and add to the chocolate
Sweeten If necessary, and cook long
enough to thoroughly cook the corn
starch. Flavor just before pouring
into the mold or serving dishes.
Use bits OF leftover pastry dough
for tarts.
Do not grind more coffee than is
needed, as it loses its aroma and
strength by standing.
A most satisfactory meat pie is
made by stewing small piece of veal
until tender, then put 1t into a baking
dish, season well, and pour over 1t
cup of cream. Cover with a crust
and bake
Between seasons, when the market
seems barren of fruits, try grape
tapioca. Soak two tablespoonfuls OF
minute tapioca In one cup of water
for Is minutes; add one cup of grape
juice, one cup of sugar and cook In q
double boiler half an hour. Add the
Juice Of lemon and the whites of tive
eggs. Serve in sherbet glasses
| LekkE- I@,<s.rN-.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-20
Cities of
Europe
Are Best
Governed
BY Thomas r. Anderson

rake real sacrifices of comfort convenience and Of mind in thus
ischng their civic obligations they have the immense satisfaction
knowing that scandal and corruption practically
known in their communities
You will sometimes find in large European cities unkmpt streets
traffic arrangements and other indications Of municipal caeessnes
necency rarely will discover evidence hear wh
familiar condition things known American cities by
that elastic and greatly overworked word, graft"
We Americans pride ourselves national tendency to hustle
the busiest
ALL Engshman who in addition to bearing the
responsibilities of his business that time serving both
Of his city and chairman of the great local dock and
habor board When his list of official
engagements that and appeared to be almost long
membership list of the Boston Merchants association
The corresponding type Of citizen in the United States really
to do the right thing community he baks when the
supreme his public phe willingness to take the burden
himself gang else for whose election he is
quite willing contribute his and influence This together with
the stringent electoral that prevail foreign
whole of the of municipal government
abroad and its comparative failure
here. 43.. Z~| Z~L~~Sa-~.s~>
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-20
~.WZ-e.-~->

If one were to descend in an aeroplane
from height of 10000 feet on the same
spiral on which he went up he would land
where he started.
1t is impossible to tell how high the at
mosphere reaches.
It's height has been calculated to be
from 40 to 100 miles above the earth's
crust and every particle of it is attracted by
gravitation downward toward the center Of
the earth.
In other words, the atmosphere travels
with the earth at the same rate that the
earth's surface travels.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-20

A field of red clover
Where bumblebees tumble :.
And slip and turn over
And humble and grumble-
The blossoms drip sweetness
The dew is distilling
When to all completeness
Their petals are filling.
The morning light dances
From clover to clover;
In shimmering glances
The field it runs over.
And sweeter and cleaner
1t seems to grow daily,
Its leaves flashing greener
And nodding all gayly.
The breeze runs above It
And zephyrs float after
To toss 1t and love 1t
With mystical laughter.
A field of red clover
The reddest and rarest,
And all the world over
OF pictures the fairest.
And isn't 1t bent in
A marvellous pity
That children are pent in
The streets of the cityi
Whose blame Is the blunder
That no child runs over.
The scent-tangled wonder,
A field of red clover?
The blossoms are signing
For children all sunny
To come to them flying
And suck out their honey.
The city is yonder
And here the red clover7
And thus do we blunder
Things, over and over.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-20
SOME NICE STRAWBERRY DISHES.

A bonnie glace sounds complicated,
but they are really quite simple to
prepare. 1t is necessary to have
some kind Of mold, one In the form
of a melon u good shape.
The prettiest bombes are those M
which there is contrast of color be-
tween the two mixtures. Bombes in
which the lining is of sherbet and the
center OF charlotte russo mixture
are well liked as they combine the
richness of the cream with the sher-
bet, which lacks richness.
Put the mold in a pan of ice and
salt to chill for an hour or two before
using. Line the inside of the mold
to the depth of an inch with the char
lotte russo mixture, then fill with
strawberry ice and cover with the
lining to overflow Press an oiled pa
per over and put on the cover; pack
In ice and salt to harden.
Strawberry Ice for Vanilla Ice
cream.-Boil three-fourths Of cup OF
sugar with half cup of water ten
minutes; let 1t COOL and when ready
to serve add pint of chilled straw
berry juice.
Strawberry Hearts.-Cut out heart
shaped pieces from sponge cake, score
the centers with round cutter and
remove enough to leave cavity. Fill
these with sweetened and chopped
strawberries decorated with whipped
cream.
Strawberry tarts are a dainty des.
sert, using the crushed. sweetened
berries for the tart filings.
Strawberry Sponge.-Soak a half an
ounce of gelatine In fourth of a cup
of cold water then add fourth of a
cup OF hot water. Strain into a dish
and when cool add cup of straw
berry juice and pulp, cup of sugar
and the Juice of lemon Beat until
light, then gradually fold in the whites
of three eggs beaten light; continue
beating until the mixture holds its
shape. Have ready bowl lined with
halves of strawberries fastened to the
sides by melted gelatine. Turn in the
sponge and set away to mold. Serve
with whipped cream and whole straw
berries for garnish.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-20
OPPORTUNITY.

Maybe you had better not ask papa
today. Percy Fazipp asked him If he
might propose to me last night and
papa kicked Percy and hurt his foot
so badly that he can scarcely move
today"
"Ah, Sarltng; | must ask him this
very day. I cannot wait longer to
know my fate
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-20

COM Ire, we say
- - and we sigh;
But why should we sigh as we say?
The commonplace sun in the common
place sky
Makes up the commonplace day.
The moon and the stars are commonplace
things,
The flower that blooms and the bird that
sings;
But sad were the world, and dark our lot,
II the flowers failed and the sun shone
not
And God, who sees each separate soul,
Out Of commonplace lives makes his beau
tiful whole. Susan Coolidge.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-20
TekkI Ne,<s.eN-.
One Idea peveloped.

Browning-How is your new club
for the exchange and development of
ideas getting along, old mann"
Greening-Not as rapidly as we had
expected. So far 1t has developed the
idea in each member that he is the
only man in the bunch who has any
ideas worth while"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-20
Common Things.

Abraham Lincoln said that the Lord
must have loved common people. he
made SO many of them. The ten tai
ented people are very rare. and the
worlds work is done by those with
one talent. We can specialize and do
well one line of work, but try too
many ard our energies are dissipated
without arriving at any result
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-20

The cites of Europe are better gov
erned than ours, for the very good reason
that their representative citizens in all
walks of merchants, bankers, ship
owners, fnanciers and educators-have a
keener sense of their civic duties than the
so-called better classes in American COM
munities usually betray.
In other words, the influential and sub
stantial citizens of European cities are
more willing to give their time, thought
and in many instances their money, to the
public service, than are ours; and the re-
suit is that while they ofttimes have to
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-20

can complain if you have done your work well. No
one can nag you if your tasks are done on time No
one can browbea you if you look your work squarely
in the face and do it honestly.
Above all, watch for a chance to become your own
boss Taste the sweets Of fitting your latch key
into the front door Of your place of business every
morning. You can own shop all your if you
work out your own salsatioA.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-20
Sanitarlum Note.

That patient-Sixteen is his No.
lmagines he Is a cuco.
Each evening at nine
He climbs up on vine
And declares he Is ready to slo.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-20
Took No Chances.

Yes" said the fair young thing. II
learned the camera walk at school"
"The camera walk?"
Yes. 1t is the way you have to
walk If you do not want some one to
get a snapshot Of you in an ungraceful
pose"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-20
She Went Elsewhere.

What did that lady give your" he
asked OF the poor blind man.
"She gave me nothing, sir. She
asked me II gave trading stamps
and when I said did not she said
she would go elsewhere"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-20
How Ridiculous.

The Friend-Your wife doesn't an
pear to be In very good humor.
Husband-No; she thinks I've In
vited you to dinner.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-20
If Man
We're to
Drop From
Great
Height
By NJ. T. IRONS

If that rotation of the earth would afford
splendid medium for transportation could travel around the
going the and remaining there for that length
Of time.
This would smash all transportation records
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-20
|Z1eKIfGHEN

F sTRAWBERRIEs be not in

F STRAWBERRIES be not In
~zk season. buy them not at
great price, 1t is neither art nor courtesy
to invite your friends to be eating money;
as the saying is: A guest should be led
to think always that her meal tasted
pleasantly. never that its cost was disa.
greeable.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-25
AT the Hotels

Newton Hooking of wheatland is in
the city.
D. A. Simpson Of Darlington is il
the city.
W. J. Allen Of Beiheld was in the
city today.
J. A. Jones Of McHenry was in the
city today.
z. weIst of LaMoure spent the day
in the city.
W. a, Mallogg Of Hope spent the day
in the city.
s. st. John Of Lakota spent the day
in the city.
L. 2. Ross Of Page spent the day
in the city.
Q. M. Wickland Of Dickinson was in
the city today.
Miss Harriet Hunt Of Mayville was
in the city today.
r. M. Steel of Lakota was a Wis
itor in the city today.
Mrs. Willie Harold of Wheatland
was in the city today.
w. E. skange of Taylor spent spent
Christmas in the city.
William Torgeson of Grand Forks
was a Fargo caller today,
Harry Schmitz of Park River was q
visitor in the city today.
owen Hostler of Jamestown is stop
ping at the Prescott hotel.
Miss Ruth Ranes of Lisbon is 4
guest at the Waldorf hotel.
Mrs. T. e. Sheridan of WheatIand
was Fargo visitor today.
Mrs. Avestad and son Of Finley
are guests at the Metropole hotel.
Merle Parker Of Martin was a sun
day visitor in the city yesterday.
Lyman suntle OF Hallyday was q
Christmas visitor in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs J. G. vegren Of Devils
Lake are guests at the Gardner hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. t. j. Bemis OF Inlster
were Christmas visitors in the city
today.