davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-14
WIEsCI z OJCZYZNY
z PRus POLsKICH.

CHOJNICE. Pewego miesslkla-
hdca Z Wieoborku skazal sad z'em.
iako da]sza inst. ma 2 m. Aary "a
to-, ze ME stawi} sig do lozaru. W
,wyroku ,aznaczono, Re ME motna
zwazaG ma wym6wke, Il ME sly"
sza} we enie sygnatu.> Tenn m6g5by
SIG kazdy wym6wl6. Jezell mocno
sp,, to w'ed.ac . TEN, powinlen
sobie zaloiy6 dzwonek, by alarmu-
jaoy m6g} GO. obu su1':i
WABCZ. w sklepie kupca Pfeif-
fera wypuch} saadek okowity. u
czen odnioe} strassne rany i ley
niebezpiecznie ohory.
K1SIELICE. Is letni uozeh Her.
bert Herde ukrad{ szklarzowi Kre-
bsowl ze zamknietego mieszkania
: 100 mr., z kt6rych wiekssa czesc
przetrwoni}. Mfodocianego }odzie-
ia aresztowano.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-14

ELBIAG. 5go BIN. wieczorem
wywr6ci}o czworo ludzl. Niejakis
Gischke utona}, innych wyratowa~
no.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-14

POZNAN. S.p. Jozef Ko6ciel-
ski. W sotote 10 sierp"ia u.
mari " majatku swolm Ml}cslawiu
&. p. J6zef Ko6clelski, cztonek IL.
by pan6w, dawniejszy pose} do
parlamentu niemieckjego. by{y pre-.
zes g}6wnego zar4 adu ~,,Strazyk",
poeta l p1sarz dramatycsny. Zmar.
|fy wzi2} bra{ " naszem zyciu spo'
4eoznem j politycznem zw}aszcza v
ozasie cry tax zwanej ugodowej
Capriviego. Niemcy nadali mu
PREY domek ,Admiralski", gdyz je,
Ego staraniem prze<z&a W parlam'n-
Gle sprawl p%omnozenia wojska
flotY. w ostatnim czas,e ME bra]
iuz czynnege udz,afu " zyciu pub
|licznem, gdyz cd d}ussego, ozasu
zlozony by} niemoca, az W sobot.
mage zakohczy} zywot doczesny.
Mech spoczywa W pokoju!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-14

s " y
TORUN. Pierwszy burmiatrz
dr.. Hssse zaalazl droge wyjac: a, a.
zeby syczeniu obywatelstwa dot,-
c.acemu p'zehywania mad brzcg,e,m
W Z chod v pewnej o.si':i sadosd
uozYnid. Pc osobistem zbadaniu
bt,rrzseqgIup y. j alasul lmm:.eellz,'nny, porozumia}
sic burmistrz i w.a6cioielem &azis..
mex P. Dillem, cry ME pr.en,6sl BY
M to mmllnejsce swych sasienek i clzy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-14

~CZERWINsK. Pomiedsy Mirot-
kaml a Skorczem ~najecha} poclagg
osobowy ma pow6zke handlarza
Grossa Z Bydgoszczy. W6z zosta}
roztrzaskanY. Konie oraz ludzie
wYszli cato. Poo,ag sp6zui} sic
skutkiem togo o god.ine.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-14

CHEZ MA. Papi Maryauna
Szczukowska " Novel Che}mzy
nabyla w}asnost p Franclszka To-
m1laszewskiego "a 40 tvs. mi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-14

WE1HEROWO. Ciesla Klein
stad, pracujacy v Pobolciu, spad}
tu " po}adnie 2 budowli i z}amsl
krsgi. smler6 nastapila ma miejscu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-14

KOWALEWO, Ma wybudowa~
nlu v Eielsku sp}ons}y diva stogi
ze z.bozem nalezaoe do pos,edziolela
Wronskiego. szk"de powsta}4 po.
iryje W praewasnej czssoi ~zabezp'e>
czenie.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-16

iron concern at Hoboken, N. j., was
blown up
In McManigars statement submitted to
the grand jury he says a man whose
name Is withheld by the authorities in
structed him 70 go TO Boston and Ho-
boken and do the Jobs" that he was
successful and that the man paid him.
Who are the various persons alleged
to have met McManigal on his tours to
point out the Jobs to be done will be
exposed according TO the National Erec-
tors association officials who have
been active in gathering evidence
Movements of j. II. Mcnamara.
Los ANGLES. Dec IA halliday
session Of the grand jury here today
nearly used up the stripg OF witnesses
summoned from San Francisco and Oak
land to describe the activities in those
cities OF James Il. Mcnamara and others.
Miss Ethel GIL, telephone operator in n
San Francisco hotel. where Mcnamara
used 70 ctop, testified today. While at
this hotel, Mcnamara had many long
distance telephone conversations with
men whom It is said his brother, John J.
Mcnamara, told him to see In California
These men are supposed to have told him
where dynamite would be most ef-
foctive, in their opinion.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-16

ney Charles w. Miller. Their appearance
indicated the intention of the govern
ment 10 begin the inquiry Mt n point from
the inside which would disclose the iden-
tity OF all those remotely and directly
responsible for explosions.
Private detectives had advised the gov
eminent authorities that some OF the let
ters indicated men In various states had
written to Mcnamara asking him what
the cost OF a sob" would be. Mcnamara
would reply, according TO this informa-
ton that the fee" would be SEQ and the
EXPENSES $50, TO be Forwarded 10 him.
Clearing House for Explosives.
All through the confession OF Ortle Nc
ManiSal Il is indicated that he was paid
after each lob not in the city where
the explosion occurred, but by mes-
senger from 'McNamara- To show that
plaps were laid for dynamiung by many
others, than McNamara and that no con-
Quoted a clearing house" for them was
the task set for the investigators.
An instance cited Is that on March q,
1903. the new Boston Grand opera house
was damaged by an explosion. An en-
ployer OF nonunion Iron workers had a
part OF tho contract. -Four nights later
visduct being built by an open shop
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-16

The distribution by geographic divisions
Of the Indian population OF continental
United states at the last three decenniaI
censuses was as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-16

ing them from promising too much to
prospective students of the schools they
are working for.
lie advised the members association to
take decided steps to formulate ways
and means 10 help each other meet I'M
desirable competition. The managers Of
the association, he said, are running
their schools as an accredited school, and
because they are doing this they all
ought to adopt a minimum tuition charge
for accredited schools; making one Of
the requirements for commercial school
to be an accredited school to have a
membership in the association.
In the course of his talk he said that
the Boyles college was making great
progress in it's salesmanship department.
and advised that all the managers pres
ent Introduce such department. in their
schools If they did not already have such
one.
The convention lasts through Saturday.
Commercial men from all parts OF the
country are in attendance.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-16
Denver Assessor
is FOrcibly Elected
from His Office

DENVER, Dec. hillary J. Arnold,
assessor OF the county OF Denver, and
who claims that under the consolidation
OF the city and county. he should retain
that position. was elected from his office
by a band OF city hall employees, police
men and detectives. who tho assessor
declares were armed, at an early hour
today.
Hiram Hits. a state senator aligned
politically with Mayor Robert w. Speer.
took possession as assessor with the aid
OF officers. Hits at an adjourned session
OF the board Of supervisors two hours
earlier, had been confirmed by a vote
OF to on the recommendation OF the
mayor.
The change OF assessors was attended
BY great disorders Arnold was attending
meeting when ne learned that the
supervisors were taking action summar-
lily TO Dust him. ACCOMPANIED by two
deputies he hurried TO his office and
locked and barred the doors. When Hits
and his supporters appeared they were
denied admittance An iron bar was pro-
duced and plate glass window broken
Through this opening the police crawled
followed by the new assessor. After long
arguments, during which Arnold refused
TO leave, he WIS told that unless he
rave up the office he would be carried out
Two detectives took MIN by tho arm
and led him out OF the building. his
deputies being treated likewise. Then
the new regime placed guard at the
door OF tho office and the crowd dis
persed.
IL is said that Assessor Arnold's re-
fusal 10 spread on the books an addi.
tonal tax levy OF three mills preeipi-
taxed the action Of the HINTS faction.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-16
B0YLES URGES BUSINESS
COLLEGES TO GET TOGETHER

CHICAGO, Ill, Dec. H.-(speciaD-
Manager II. b. Boyles of the Boyles
Commercial college OF Omaha was the
first speaker at the National Private
Commercial Schools Managers associa-
ZION convention, which opened here to-
day. The subject Of his address was
What We Ought to Accomplish at this
Meeting" His talk was full of life. and
ne touched on the essential lines an as
ISOLATION Of this sort must follow TO be
successful.
In his speech he said the managers
OF the commercial schools should have
the 'get-together spirit" and exchange
methods which they have followed in
advertising and which have proven prof
liable. lie also advocated that they come
to some conclusion on adopting a code
OF ethics whereby the managers can keep
proper control over their solicitors. keen
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-16
TAFT IS SHOWN HOW
THE MAINE WAS DESTROYED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15-President
Taft and his cabinet today were given a
demonstration of how the battleship
Maine was blown up in Havana harbor.
Rear Admiral Vreeland and Chief Con-
structor Watt of the navy. both mem
bers Of the Maine investigating board
staged the show.
A model of the Maine, constructed in
Havana and brought here, was placed on
the mahogany table in the cabinet room,
and Mr.. Taft and his advisers watched
closely while the two naval officers OK
planned.
First the Maine was shown riding at
anchor In Havana harbor. Suddenly Ad-
miral Vreeland pulled a string or two and
Sthe model battleship was ruin in exact
reproduction Of the Maine as it lay at tho
bottom after the explosion.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-16
INDIAN POPULATION GROWS
Increase During the Last Decade is
Twelve Per Cent.
DISTRIBUTION OF ABoRIG1NEs
Oklahoma Leads, with Nearly Sew
enty-Five ThOusand-AFizOna is
second with Nearly Thirty
Thousand IndiRns.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14-A preliminary
statement giving for continental United
States the distribution OF the Indian
population by states and territories, as
shown by the returns OF the thirteenth
decennial census. taken as of April Is.
1910, was issued today by Director
Durand OF the bureau of the census,
Department OF Commerce and Labor. The
statistics were prepared under the super
vision of William C. Hunt. chief sta
tistieian for population in the census
bureau, and are subject to later revision.
In 1910 the Indian population of CONT
mental United States was 265,6SS, as com.
pared with 2S7.196 in 1900 and PASSES in
1880. According 10 these figures there
was an increase IN the Indian population
from 1900 20 1910 of GS.4s7. or 12 per cent
as compared with a decrease from 1890
to 1900 Of 1867, or AZ per cent The
decrease in the decade Is9O-lsO0 suggests
the possibility that the enumeration in
1900 was not so accurate or complete as
in 1890 or in 1910. For the twenty-year
period from 1870 to 1910 there was an
increase OF 17.4SO or per cent.
The Indian population IN 1910 is dis
trtbuted among the several states and
territories, arranged according 10 geo
graphical divisions, as follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-16
MANY IN DYNAMITE PLOTS
Indications that McNamaras Con.
Quoted a Clearing House.
ZEE ZOE EACH EXPLOSION 5000
Letters Say Tkis Amount and Fifty
Dollars for Expenses Was 10
p BE Forwarded 20 john
}. McNamara.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. l5-Exam-
fning papers taken from the Offices OF
the International Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers since the arrest OF John J..
McHamara. the convicted secretary
TREASURED. and the subsequent finding 6f
stores OF explosives in the basement OF
the building. was continued by the fed
eral grand jury today In its Investigation
oeehpAallesed aVnamits plots.
Mrs. Andrew D. Hull Of 2Simbail. Neb.
once bo0kkeopen Tor the union. and other
clerks. who worked under AcNamAra.
again. were Questioned by District Attor-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-16

wood ILL.,, were probably fatally injured
when northbound ST. Louis and San
Francisco freight train aboard which they
were riding was derailed six miles north
Of Henryetta last night.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-16

Two Men Killed in Wreck.
HENRIETTA, okl., Dec. 15-George
Moody OF Valiant, Okl, and Henry Harms
OF st. Louis, Mo-, were killed and Luther
Hackworth and ]. c. Hammond OF May
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-17
Marrled beneath tha EIan.

st. Paul Pioneer Press: Beneath
a large American flag--the design of
which her great great grandmother
perfected 1874 years ago in her home
in Philadelphia---Mis Anna Safer
thwaite last evening became the wife
of Herbert Lynn Foster in Mime
apolis.
Nearby stood the young woman's
father. II had always been his wish
that his daughter marry on Flag day
devoted to the memory of the day the
continental congress adopted the flag
his great grandmother, Betsy Ross
planned.
Mendelssohn and his wedding
march were forgotten at the Fremont
Avenue Congregational church. AS
the bridal party entered the edifice
the strains of The Star Spangled
Banner, played to slow march time
greeted them. While the ceremony
was in progress thirty young women
members Of Virginia Dare chapter, d
A. r., occupied seats in the front
pew.
Mrs. Foster is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. G. #. Satterwaite, sO1S
Emerson avenue. She is a lineal de-
scendant Of Betsy Ross on her ia
theirs side.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-17
The STEPHENS To
ENLARGE COURSE
POPULAR MUSICIANS LEAVE FOR
SUMMER VACATION AFTER A
MOST SUCCESSFUL YEAR--AL-
READY HAVE ARRANGED FOR
NEXT oRAToRIo CONCERT.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Stephens will
leave Fargo next Tuesday on visit to
their old homes in Nevada and. Cali
fornia, spending part Of their time with
the parents OF Mr.. stephens in Sparks.
suburb Of Reno, New, and part OF
the time with Mrs. Stephens, relatives
in San Francisco.
They have had most successful
season so much so that they have been
encouraged to enlarge their teaching
stan next year, and will have with
them an excellent piano teacher, whose
name will be announced later, and pos
sibly some other teachers, SO that next
year they will be able to offer com
piete courses to the public in all
branches OF music.
The Fargo Moorhead Oratorio So
ciety Of which Mr.. Stephens is con-
ductor, will give Rossini Stabat Mater
at it's first concert together with some
other short works. The society antici-
pates most successful season next
year, as its two concerts this year
nave shown the possibilities of the
and next year will surely bring
much greater results in it's work
Mr. stephens will return to Fargo
early in August. but Mrs. Stephens
will remain in the west until Septem-
Der. The outlook for next year is most
as nearly all their old
class is to return, and many new ones
have already arranged to start in the
fall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-17
ME. o. 2. Empey and daughter

and Mrs. 0. p, Empey and daughter
| to Portland
Among the guests in the city during
the week were: Mrs s. @. Cady oil
Cakes; Dave Houston Of Hunter; Miss
Helen Clark Of Spokane, with Mrs
Harry Lincoln; Mr.. and Mrs. L. w
sproul and Frank and James sproul
of Buffalo; Walter Sprouse of Minnea-
polls: Mrs. Wallace Brown and Mrs.
Walter Reed OF Armenia; Mr.. and Mrs.
David Anderson of Kelso and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Mccoy OF Grandin: Mrs.
w. Miller and daughter, Stella, and
son, Frank, with Mr.. and Mrs w. T.
Warner; Professor and Mrs. Busby
and daughter of Greensville, Pa. Mrs.
j. B. Eaton and Miss Isabel from the
lakes; Mrs. P. X. Haselrud and son Of
Crookston; Miss Emir Best Of Minnea-
polls with Mrs. w, II. Best; Mr.. and
Mrs. James w. Foley OF Bismarck
with Mr.. and Mrs e. C. Cooper: Mrs.
Harry Footer Of Mapleton with Mr.. and
Mrs. p. III. Ryan and Miss Katherine
Mcmillan of Wheatland.
Those who returned to the city
were the Misses Mary Best and Nina
Pollock from Cando; Dunbar Cole
from Andover, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs.
z. e. Cole from Chester, ILL.,; Miss
Gladys Taylor and daughter from San
Diego, Cal; Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Kicker
from the east; Mrs. A. Anderson from
Fergus Falls; Harold Wilson from
Evanston, ILL.,; Mrs. Thomas Rernier
and Mrs. oliver Denis from Wild Rice:
Mr.. and Mrs. M. z. Beebe from Lake
Detroit; Miss Harriet Imhoff from
the west; George Moulton from Bos-
ton, and Miss Aileen Sullivan from
%
Mrs. J. j. Callahan, jr., who has been
the guest Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
John e. Grubbs of Tenth street north
for the past few weeks, has returned
to Minneapolis this morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-17
VIRGINIA kansome

ton / have seen is called ruetone. get q
TWO ounce package from your druggist
and dissolve in half 2 pint OF hot water,
adding about " cup OF sugar, dose is two
teaspoonfuls three times a day
Flora: Shampoos are not intended to
grow hair or cure dandruff--it's irnpos-
pose. They simply clean the head Of ART.
dandrufr and falling hair. Now here's q
treatment I often recommend Wash the
head twice month, using a teaspoonful
of eggol, dissolved in a cup Of hot water
after rubbing well so as to clean the scalp
OF all dirt rinse with plenty OF water and
dry. Every night use a Qunine tonic
make this yourself, as you can make 4
full pint for so to 6Oc by mixing half 4
pint Of alcohol with half a pint Of water
ana adding one ounce Of beta qutrol. You
can get the beta qutnol at any drug store
Sadie M: There is a vast difference
between massage creams and LIQUID
creams; the latter are used for tan and
sunburn and for keeping the skin In 8
soft condition, while the massage creams
are more for wrinkles and applying be-
fore going out into the wind and sun and
dust This fills UP the pores, preventing
that appearance desired without the use
Of powder. The massage cream Is what
you want. and am glad to give you this
tfo orr l1s ounces Of sptol IN
til cold; this makes the daintiest cream
you ever saw.
Marie: IT is very dangerous TO use
ointments and salves to drive back
pimples. Nature intended the impurities
should come out or the blood or she would
not drive them to the surface. The onlv
way to get rid of these impurities is by
taking good blood purifier. Here is an
excellent one and easily made at home
Dissolve q cup OF sugar I'm a pint al
water, add one ounce Of sarsene and take
two teaspoonfuls before meals and al bed
time
Mrs. a X. r1b tbosa 4ro,,t,aaa..
hairs and so annoying know Just how
you feel, but my dear you can, with ;
little care, rid yourself of them forever.
resort to the electric needle, but get one
ounce of sulfo solution from your drug
gist. Apply to the bothersome hairs un-
til they are all dissolved; now, IL you win
apply little peroxide OF hydrogen to the
parts once day for few days. and rub
gently with a piece of toilet puEnice they
will not bother you again.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-17
News for the Fair SzSoceE and the Home
Social Notes

Commencement is over In most D
the local schools and large numbe
Of the city young people have returned
home for the summer vacations. Mos
of the society people Of the city hav,
gone to the lakes, but those who were
obliged to wait until the close oil
school will HE themselves away tc
the beach during the coming week
There has been a lull I'm social circles
the first few days following the
strenuous affairs accompanying the II
G. +. convention. And the latter part
of the week other social events have
given way largely to the commence
ment affairs.
One Of the interesting events of the
week was the wedding of Miss Alice
Comrie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
III. Conrie of Third avenue south 10
Ralph SprouI of Belfeld. Other social
events were: the banquet and ball of
the alumni association of the high
school; Mrs. c. o. Strom entertained
: at dinner for Mrs Casper Olson and
son of Grand Forks; Mrs. Ralph Shep-
perd gave an automobile party for
Mrs. Mae Fairbanks of Minot; the
Wednesday Evening Bridge club en-
Dyed dinner; Mrs. James A. War
ler gave a house party; a series of
Iinners were given for Mr.. and Mrs.
I. ". Caron of Winnipeg and Mr.. and
Mrs! J. b. o. Leclair of st Boniface,
Manitoba; the washington Neighbor-
hood club met; the Alpha Eta class
" the First Baptist Sunday school
vent for a hay rack ride: the Misses
Srace Grubbs and Alice Draeseke en-
ertained the Eet Bita Pi club; a party
" Moorhead gentlemen entertained for
Or o. J. Hagen; Mrs. w. Fl. Comrie
entertained for Miss Alice; the Yeo-
nan lodge gave a social evening; the
Young peoples society Of the First
Baptist church gave a lawn social at
HE home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. War
ner, and Col. z. c. Gearey celebrated
IN honor OF his birthday anniversary.
Among the number who went to
the Detroit lakes this week were: Mrs.
Edward Engerud and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Smith and guest, Miss
Bessie Holman Mrs. II. e. Magill and
family, Mrs. c r Stone and children,
Mrs. c. -. Davis and Mrs. j. p. Hardy
Mrs. Fl. l.. Startling, and Mrs. w. ID.
Sweet and daughter, Miss Ethel. Those
who went to other places were: Miss
Buelah Amidon and Miss Olah ]. Hill
to Chicago; Mrs. w. H. Jones and
son to Duluth; Mrs Anna Shepperd to
Chicago; the Misses Grace Robinson.
Bertha Johnson and Bessie Pattison
to Grand Forks; E. w. johnson to
Grand Forks; Mrs. Grace Houston vi
dial and little daughter to New York;
Mrs. w. c. Green to Stephen, Mimi:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-17
At the Hotels

Fred Lee of Aneta is in the city.
Aaron Livin Of Park River is in tn,
city.
H. w. Armstrong of Lisbon is In tn,
city.
w. c. Chile Of Stanley is in tn,
city.
/ J. August Kern of Rugby was in the
city today.
Otis Boise Of jamestown was in the
city today.
Mrs. c. Berg OF valley City shopped
in Fargo today
William Clifford Of Mohall spent the
day in the city.
A. B. Johnson of Grand Forks was
in the city today.
d. II. Hanson of Valley City spent
the day in the city.
Miss @. Helferty Of Monango shop
ped In the city today.
]. G. walla Of Farland was Fargo
business caller today.
N. p. Linn of Litchvtlls mingled In
city today on business
r. A. Brun of jamestown was in the
city today on business.
Oscar Erickson Of Edinburg is shop
ping at the Webster hotel.
Cite S. Berg Of Hannaford was in
the city today on business.
r. e. Grisse of jamestown was
Fargo business caller today.
N. p. Linn of Liachville mingled in
Fargo business circles today.
F. w. Ehurl Of Hope was bust
ness visitor in the city today.
Miss Louise westgaard of Buffalo is
stopping at the Prescott hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rabe of Dick
inson were in the city today.
Harry Sorenson OF Minot is regis
tered at the Metropole hotel.
Mrs. Ed S. Healy of Blenburn spent
the day in the shopping district.
w. H. Noel OF Jamestown was a
business visitor in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Mckenzie of Sharon
are stopping at the Elliott hotel.
M. e. ]. BONNER or Abercrombie
spent the day in the bsuiness district.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Bryce and son of
Mayville are spending the day in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Field of Mo-
hall are registered at the Waldorf
hotel.
Fred Duggan OF Grand Forks, one Of
the attorneys for the Great Northern
railroad, is guest at the Gardner
hotel.
Col. John H. Frame Of Grafton spent
last night in the city on his way home
from the Mexican border where he has
oeen detailed during the insurrection,
succeeding Capt. Angus Fraser in that
position. Colonel Frame was guest
at the Gardner hotel while here, and
left early this morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-17
The Famous splreIla coraat.

IT you have not worn a Spirella
corset, you have not known real cor
set satisfaction. It's patented bonfng
makes 1t the most flexible. durable.
comfortable lightest, coolest. most
sanitary corset ever made, and 1t per-
manently retains It's shape. Appoint
ments to suit your convenience In
your own home, Send card or phone
Mrs. A. Anderson, 60h broadway, over
Kinnear's shoe store. Phone 1897.
Hours: 8 to q In morning, i to q and
to 9, in afternoon. Mrs Anderson
leaves Saturday. and viii return next
Saturday.