davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-23
TAMARAcks wALLoP PRINTS.
TsiIenders in Commercial League Lose
Another Match.

The Commercial League bowling
match between the Tamaracks and
Printers. on the Y. M C. A. alleys last
evening resulted in a victory for the
Tamaracks who took the first two
games. Neither team bowled up to
its usual standard. Following are the
individual scores:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-23
Violin IlStIIiltiGna

GEO. D. BARNARD, cortu'tor arr
Mana1e- Ct the Calumet s. iIsela Dand
and Crchcs're, will take inr'ted
number of pupils on the Violin. Tel.
Res. 58-R., or c. G. n. Exchange 80.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-23

Calumet Brewing Co.'S Book Beer
now on draught at all saloons. m25
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
APARTMENTS AND FLATS.

NFA X ] u I'm I . AND II.h ,.
$3.50 per an. Ii27-A Franklin ST. 8
rooms. Second floor apart
ment Hot water heat.
6o0p an. 323 5. Third Street. 10
rooms. Possession at once.
Second floor: electric lights;
hot water heat
500 per an. 2036 W. Grace ST. S
rooms. Second floor: cleo
trio lights: hot water heat.
$50 per an. 323 S. Third st. rms.
Possession at once. First
fiat. Electric lights; hot
water heat.
$50 per an. 1915 Grove Ave. rms.
First floor apartment and
two rooms in basement.
go per an. % s. Harrison St 6
rooms. Second floor apart
ment
McvEIGH & GLINN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
Real Gstate for Rert.
Sutton & Co.
RENT LIST

500 per annum. sis East Franklin
Street, three-s,ory and basement;
possession September list
$3.50 per annum. 1909 Grove Avenue.
three-story brick, possession now.
$3.50 per annum. 1914 Floyd Avenue.
three story brick. 10 rooms; pos
session September lst.
$3.50 per annum. 1l2o West Avenue. S
rooms. nice order; possession Sep
TENDER LIST
s42o per annum aol Eas, Leigh Street,
18TH. pOSS'SS''" Sep'''"'e'
s42o per annum 1872 south FIFTH
Street rooms. possession Octo-
$500 per annum. West Cary Street.
iirst nat, rooms; possession Sep
$3.50 per annlm. sol Allen Avenue
rooms. Poss, October !.
$500 per annum. Fourth Ave. and
Myrtle Street; Chestnut Hill. Pos
$3.50 per annum. II North Meadow
Street. rooms; possession Sep
@2iC Floyd Avenue, new, room
brick, lectric lights. possession
$3.50 per annum lo4 North sycamore
$500 per annnm lis south south FIN Ffnii St.
I-room brick; possession Septem-
$500 per annum ll3 South Fifth St.
s27o per annum. 22l2 East Grace St.
I-room brick; possession Septem-
Der 10th
s24o per annum. six-room dwelling
and outbuildlngs, Highland
Springs. acres.
$240 per annum. COS East Main Street.
upper nat; possession September
LIST.
s24o per annum 1909 West Cary St.
S-room brick; possession Septem-
Der list.
$40 per annum. North Robinson
Street 6-foom brick: possession
sl2 so per month. 200 North TWEEN.
tieth Street, Poss Aug. Is.
sl9 SO per month. AIS South Pine
sl9 90 per month. so South Laurel
Street. rooms
81 90 per month. 24o6 Chafin Street,
rooms.
$40 so per month. Ills North Twenty
fourth Street. rooms
SIS so per month 72l Buchanan ST.
upper nat, rooms.
Us 90 per month 9l5 North Twenty
eighth Street
q 90 per month. 20 North Thirty
Sc so per month. Io7 North Eight
eenth Street second floor.
SIS 90 per month. 1o7 North Eight
eenth Street. third floor
STORES AND WAREHOUSES;
Fl'ooo per annum. 1905 East Main ST.
i-story brick store; posse ssion
$500 per annum. 1922 East Main
,o Street, store and dwelling
VS. per month. SO2i-3o26 Street,
brick store and dwelling.
Call or phone for new Rent List
SUTTON e co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
Real estate TOR 2Sent.
GREEN & REDD'S
Rent List

Possession at once.
s21o-4is w: Main St. rms. and store.
200-32o9 w. Taylor St. 10 rooms.
Possession August 81, 1911
S00-5i5 w: Grace. 10 rooms.
oOO-Hermitage Road. 10 rooms Pos
session October i.
450-22l0 Park Avenue. rooms.
a6o-i2i W. Main St. store ana dwell.
ing. Possession August o.
360-l20l :: Twentieth ST., rooms,
soo-isii W. Main ST. St. rooms rooms.
Soo-Ra llroad Ave. Ashland. S rooms.
s ssSS-1iSS vi T,cs Main ST rooms;
2s4-iisO W .'s Marshall IL ST.. a0q poon,
2i0-s20 ). 1wenty-seventh ST, rms.
sfe-Nirsinia We. cor. Burns. S rms.
24o-Sl6 North Avenue. Brookla nd
Park. rooms.
sIe-4ol y: Twenty ninth st. s rms.
36o-lo7 w. Clay, rooms
3so-l2ol North Twenty first Street.
10 rooms.
soo--24i3 (. Gee. rooms.
FLATS.
Possession at once
s4so-Sol W Grace St---tirst and Sec
ond iats--S rooms
36o-Bellevue Apartment. No 3. rms.
25o-lo2o W. Main St, LIST fat 4 rms.
lSV-2lo6 z. Grace St. LIST nat, rms.
Possession Sept. !, 1911.
60o-1sii w. Grace St. lst fat. s rm i.
6oo-ls46 W. Grace ST.. I'd fiat. rms.
5t0-+0l f. Franklin ST, Sd nat, rms.
4sO-Sl2 S, Third Street. I'd and Sd
fats s rooms.
1910 w. Main ST.. LIST nat, rms.
Heat free.
45o-9os W. Main ST.. LIST fat. 8 rms.
Heat free
1910 w. Main St. I'd fiat. S rms.
Heat free
45o--4ol 2. Main St. LIST nat, rms.
Heat free.
3so-Bellevue Apartment. No +. rms.
36o-Bellevue Apartment, No. 5. rms.
360-510 Allison St. LIST fiat. rms
36o-Believue Apartment. No. 2. rms.
270-401 f. Main St. I'd fat, rms.
24o-soS S. Pine st. I'd Nat. rms.
18O-2I06 Z. Grace st. LIST fiat. rms.
5000 y. 2eth ST. Ist fiat, rms.
5000 y. 2ath St. I'd fat. rms.
80 NORTH NINTH STREET.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
F or Rent at Low Rates
MODERN HOUSES.

Possession now and later
No Street Rooms
~ Franklin, near Second. 10
1900 Grove Avenue, corner Vine. ..l6
al Allen Avenue. modern fiat. 5
aiS Marshall, near Eighth. 10
80 Harrison. near Franklin. 10
323 South Third. near Byrd. ...... g
l!l1 Grove Avenue. near Vine. 80.
lSs6 hanover Street .'........
80 Rowland. near Stuart. .........
5l0 Eleventh, near Clay. .........8
23lI West Main; new. Observation-Disclosures.
92l Leigh. near Ninth; cheap.
$40 Main. near Madison 10
AZ Elm. near Park.
Ito Plum. near Main.
II Foushee. near Main.
2O6 Strawberry. near Park ........
yl4 Clay. near Graham.
20OS paramount Avenue ............
e32 Tenth. near Leigh. -.
LOO Dickinson, near lakewood. 80.
60o Clay, near Smith
lZlo Marshall, near Tenth. .......
72O Pine. near Riverside Park. go.
Smaller houses elsewhere. So to $40
per month.
Flats Stores, Ofices.
J. THOMPSON BROWN & co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
RENT LIST
]. D. Carneal & Son,
& NJ EI.l G.

promptly.
it25 w. Clay ST. rms "a once. .so4o
s Beverly ST, rms. AT once 500
900 w Marshall St 7.rms. Aug. 20, zoo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
Real Estate for Rent.
McVeigh & ,Glinn,
RENT LIST
SEPTEMBER l.

5000 per an. 1916 Floyd Ave, 10 rms.
Possession October l.
500 per an. II w. Main ST. 10 rms.
Possession at once.
600 per an. 30S y. Lombardy St 10
rooms.
$40 per an. 32o S. Third ST. 14rms.
$50 per an. 1924 Park Ave. rooms.
Possession Sept. 10. Hot
water heat
$50 per an. 1914 Hanover ST. rms.
43o per an. 1000 w. Main St S rms.
400 per an. s0Sk L. Clay ST. 10
rooms.
$50 per an. sos n. Tenth St rms.
$50 per an ). First St rooms.
Possession at once.
$50 per an. 1906 Floyd Ave. rms
$50 per an. l21 s. Fifth ST. rms.
$50 per an. AL w. Marshall st. Z
rooms. Poss. at once.
$50 per an. y. Short rooms;
new. Sept. 10.
$50 per an. Clio y. Eighth st. S
rooms.
$50 per an. Is y. Linden st. rms
300 per an. SOC n. Sixth ST. rms
800 per an. Tl2 w. Clay. st, s rms
go per an. 1901 w. Cary ST rms
270 per an. 1905 w. Cary St, 6 rms
27O per an. 6i2 n. Eighth st. Z
240 per an. 523 y. Ninth ST. S rms.
z4o per an. 'Ol y y. Ninth ST. 6rms.
2l6per an. 4l4 y. Twenty-seventh
ST. rooms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
Real Gstart for Rent.
TO LET

Brick dwelling. 21l West Cary Street.
Possession at once. S270 per annum.
Brick dwelling. i05 North Seventh
street. Possession September l. Rent,
$3.50 per annum.
Frame dwelling. 1886 West Leigh
Street. Possession at once. Rent, $3.50
per annum.
Brick dwelling, IL North Linden
street. At once. No bath. Extra nice
order. $500 per annum. e
Brick dwelling. 20 South Adams
Street. Possession September /
We see no reason why these houses
once.
EDWARD s. ROSE COMPANY.
Agents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Sale Of Blankets

THREE disposal heavy Blanket stock Note slzes and l prices. The savings are genuine. s298 pairs 4 Woonap Blankets soft push full white with pink and blue borders S38-$45O half wool Blankets with silk bound edges Pink and blue borders. Good heavy weight Large sze wool Blankets neat plaid effects in all coors Silk stitched The best Blanket the market S495114 pure Blankets large Scotch plaid effects all coors Really $650 to $7O0 value s9 s75o-A white or plaid Blankets 114 all pure lambs wool Pads in pink and blue sa afH&s S39872x9O Blankets real Indian patterns and coor These be washed Full size. 88t s29872x9O plenty in each to make full size robe, with embroiderYand trogso match Cotton Blankets 75c to $2.50 pair s#
 HoueFu Foor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Ladies' and Chi1dren's Underwear
AH ARK Underwear, always modestly priced mi

M Underwear always modey priced made lower still by WI the Harvest Sale
 to IA worth 59c Harvest 39c Ladies' Feeced Union Suits heavy full beached all sizes elastic regularly 69c Harvest Price 48c Ladies' feeced Vests and Pants full beached Regular Harvest Price, 25c silk Pan the most complete to be bought Regularly Harvest Price, garment 98c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Silks and Dress Goods Reduced

MYTH the unavorab weather silk and dress section w splendid week. Our stock replenished with rivals Monday these values:
 French Fa Fancy Silks and Meanes yard .35c $5 Crepe Chine Crepe Cigar and Crepe Meteor yard SOO $5O Silk Pongees Silk Serges and odd lot fancy silks $25 36 inch French Foile all evening shades inch Messaines, all Coronation Suitings, 3S inch Serge and Mixed Sungs
 Goodsse Ma n Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Harvest Sale Prices On G10ues

TT HERE Reason Come to glove counter time of the ladies lined around being fitted Better Gloves better variety better prices and better service There the
 and black ace gloves during Harvest 3OO gloves shades clasp, double stitched throughout 69c shipment of Tefousse tan English Walking Gloves of heavy dog skin, smart S15O
 Section Man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
In the Colored Goods Section

25cBah Robe Flannel of excellent quality choice 10 designs 15c-Ducklng Fleece Kmono Flannel, fall patterns. 25cShanoon Rough Silk plain and evening shades sturdy silk and linen fabric of excellent quality 25cSk finished Irish popn pink light blue lavender, gray brown white garnet and black washes spendd Just the weight for piece dresses and suits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Table Linens Sheets

s250-62x8O heavy weight linen emstched Table Cloths the lot These regularly $3O0 Hand made Madeira Tea Napkins of finest quality Doies each 19c to 75c Tea Napkins dog. .$598 S750
 ' - and $850 inch Centers to Lunch Cloth S1O for 72x9O Sheets center oOc value 9c-45x36 ready made Pillow Gases. - " Furnishn Section Main Fioor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Brass Fern Dishes 98c

CORRECT price for these beautiful would be S5O "A Made of hammered brass with pacque Will make lovely decoration the Thanksgiving table, maybe need inexpensive This will the purpose beautifully
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Free Monday

n all visitors Marx Store of Rikers
 Cerate Rer oCld Cream Rker's Tooth Powder Rikers Face Powder Tacum Oaeys Corylops Marx Transparent Vio let Gycerine Soap
 " "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
La Vida Corsets Sacrificed

put $295 "A the lot to $S50 Broken sizes wonderful saving the who find her size.
 econd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Hair S1uitches at Haruest Prices

Swches-The three style popular for the Dutch All shades The $500 kind for S298 The $7.5O kind for $398
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
-$35.OO-

50 models at this price. Plain tail ored and fancy effects Materials
 whip cords, diagonals, serges, unfn- ished worsteds, broadcloths. Modelled after $5000 suits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Odds and Ends of Je1oe1ry Sacrificed

Pins regularly 50c and 75c Pearl Beads Mourning Pins and II Brooches Bar Pn Cuff Links School Pins Scarf Pins All table, your choice 25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Art Goods to be Harvested

few Art Department that create inter among the artistically inclined:
 25c stamped Corset Covers, assorted designs 19c $1 OO stamped Gowns assorted designs 39c stamped Towels, assorted designs .25c Pillow Tops assorted designs 5Oc 25c
 Art Goods N,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
$3.5O Sugar and Cream Set $1.98
(JeweIry Department, Left AisIe)

UADRUPLE Plated Sugar and Cream Shandomey engraved up nice silk lined heavy beaded edge and gold burnshed lining Indeed bargain at 1.98, complete
 (JeweIy Alse)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12

$25.OO-
 20 different models to select from at this price. Plain and fancy tailored. Some with sailor collars. All have
 wide revers. Modelled after $4O.00 | suits, materials serge, broadcloth and men s wear novelties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Harvest Sale of Waists $5.95

VN ASTS that enbody style individuality and beauty Of chiffon w messane and lace A wide patterns Worth $50 See them window
 (second floor,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
$500 Bags Harvested At $2.98

n ONT you Bag? This your opportunity Bags D seal tapestry velvet plush and suede trimmed gun gold silver All with long cords Regularly
 ueather rcoodsse Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Standard Toilet Articles Reduced

already reputation for low prices these toilet ses During this Sale tho much lower prices prevail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
Prisoner Escapes

Geneva. September 30.--(Special.)-- )--- Wallenstadt. near Zurich. where the speed limit for motorists is very low and the fines are very high, an Eng lishman was arrested and refused to pay. saying he wanted to see the mayor of the village. The mayor was atfa neighboring town and the Englishman after a short conversation with his wife offered here a hostage while he went to fetch the mayor. The gendarme accepted the hostage but did not know what to do with her, for the motorist did not appear again and as she. had not enough money to pay the fine he re- luctantly let her go to the tation after an hours wait.i The lady was handed a ticket by the stationmaster (previ- ously bouehtl for Zurich, and the gen darme is still puzzling how some per- sons can travel without any money on the Swiss railways
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
A Skin Tightener
 To Reduce Wrinkles
(From Popular Medicine)

(From Popular Medicine)
 In beauty culture, as in the treat ment of disease, the tendency now adays Is to seek the removal of causes, rather than to treat symptoms or ef- fleets. In the matter of wrinkles, for instance, we know that the lines or furrows are caused by the skin be- coming loose in places. so it does not perfectly fit the flesh beneath. The skin then wrinkles" or sags. Ma turally the proper thing to do is to tighten the skin--make it fit--then there's no room for lines, wrinkles and folds, and no surplus skin to sag or bag.
 The best known formula for the purpose is: Saxolite, | oZ, in F pint witch hazel. Use as a wash lotion. The effect is truly remarkable, espe- cfally as results are immediate. Ask the druggist for the powdered saxo- lite, which dissolves more quickly than any other form.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
Fies & Sons
End Avenue and 10th St.
Visitors Break Record

Geneva, September 3O.-(SpeciaD.- The high water mark of tourists visiting Switzerland was reached in July when the Swiss Federal railways, exclusive of the funicular lines, transported 1872, COG travellers, and the receipts amounted to e720,16O which totals have never been at- iained in previous years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
\ Erect University

Madrid, September 0.-(Special liking Alfonso has in contemplation the project of erecting at Seville. a, university for students of the old and new worlds. His majesty believes such university would greatly promote international Friendship md peace among the American nations
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-03

wild flowers. and after the needles had
been put away, dainty refreshments
were served.
Much pleasure was given to fourteen
ladies OF the w. r. c.. including q
number Of past presidents, yesterday,
when in response to an invitation from
Comrade and Mrs. Newton, they went
out to spend the evening at their beau
tiful farm home near Harwood. The
party of ladies left on the 2:40 train
over the Great Northern and after a
short ride were met at the depot BY
their genial host and his wife ana
we're conveyed to their home in car
riages. Some OF the ladies' enjoyed the
delights Of d rayrack ride to the farm.
Numbers OF flags about the pretty
Newton lawn and porch and about the
grounds with the usual variety of
beautiful trees and flowers gave the
farm home gala appearance. Al
happy afternoon was spent III music
and readings and at q convenient hour
the guests were invited to the spacious
dining room, where they partook OF
such q dinner az only can be supplied
on d farm. Owing TO the long ride
and the fresh country air together with
the tempting viands the guests did full
justice to the bounty or their host
and hostess. After dinner d pleasant
evening was spent about the farm un-
III train time, and party returning on
the 10 o'clock train. The trip was one
of unalloyed pleasure from the time
they LETT until their return and the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-03
Renders Decision.

Late yesterday afternoon Judge Poll
lock heard the case Of w. Peck a Co.
against s. F. Wiseth and ordered judg-
ment for plaintiff for the sum OF
$769.5s. A. C. Lacy, attorney for the
plaintiff, made a motion for the plain
tiff that demurrer that had been in
terposed by the defendant was frivo-
lous, which was upheld.
This case is similar to one which
was decided by Judge Pollock a short
time ago, holding to the effect that
an attorney could not interpose a de-
murrer TO complaint where the COM
plant showed upon it's face that 1t
stated facts SUFFICIENT TO constitute a
cause Of action and that the PLAINTIFF
would be entitled TO a Judgment when
Q demurrer to such a complaint was
interpoEed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-03

A number Of delegates left today
from the local parish for the annual
convocation of the Episcopal church
which win be held this year ct Grand
Forks. Delegates from each Depart
ment and society. left this afternoon.
Bishop and Mrs. Mann left today, also,
Dean and Mrs. Downing being detained
until tomorrow afternoon on account
az the morning services In the local
cathedral There will be no evening
services. The list Of delegates are as
follows: Mesdamas r. r. Buxton II.
8 Perkins. Geo. e. Hall, wv. "A. Bar
nett r. 7. Alsop, Fred Mclean, M A.
Baldwin. Geo. III, Hancock, the Misses
Edith Cross and Lucy Gibbs; and II.
p. Tough. j. wv. Perkins, wv. "A. Bar
nett and G. !. Gross.
49,
Mr.. and MRS. j. d. Cassidy Of Bis
marck arrived In the city Thursday
evening and are the guests Of Mr. ana
MRS. p. II. Summerfeld Of North
Broadway. They expect TO leave THIS
evening for their home.
Mrs. Geo. Nichols was the charming
hostess, yesterday afternoon ct ner
home on Seventh avenue south, to me
ladies' OF the Book and Thimble club.
while the remainder OF the ladies sew
ed. Mrs. Shotweil read from Mary
Carey. About twenty five ladies re-
sponded to invitations and greatly en-
soved the afternoon. The rooms Of the
Nichols home were very pretty with
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-03
CAPT. FRASER IS HOME
Capt. G. A. Fraser, Quarternaster of
the NJ. %. M. G., Returns from
Maneuvering.

Capt. @. A. Fraser, the quartermaster
of the North Dakota regiment OF the
National guards. returned home yes
terday from San Antonio, Tex, where
he has been for some time taking part
In the regular army maneuvers along
the border.
One Of the most interesting sights OF
his trip was the witnessing of the bat
tie of Juarez, which was the biggest
fight Of the Mexican revolution He is
of the opinion that it will be some
time before Mexico again settles in it's
normal condition, as the people all over
the country have been aroused by the
war.
Mr.. Fraser lis very tanned and looks
almost like one Of the real Mexicas.
He is well pleased with his work al
the maneuver camp and feels that his
experience there viii be worth some
thing to him when the national guards
gather in camp this summer at Devils
Lake,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-03

the regular lodge rooms. All friends
OF the order are cordially welcome.
-
Miss Anna Schuyler, who has been
teaching In the Minot schools during
the past year, returned last night ia
spend the summer vacation with her
parents, Register and Mrs. C. c.
Schuyler on Broadway.
The vesper services tomorrow al
the X. w. G. A. will be in charge OF
| the president OF the association. Mrs
+. J. Campbell. Her subject will be
Oberammergau, one that will be well
handled by the speaker. Miss Mar
garet Newton viii sing.
| Morton G. Sydness left last Tues
day evening for the twin cities where
he was married on Wednesday TO Miss
Dagny Stoke. Mr.. Sydness will bring
his bride to Fargo to make this their
home. The bridegroom is popular in
athletic circles and is known as
Spike Sydness in his position as
third baseman for the Merediths. He
Is in the employ Of the Wells Fargo
Express Co.. holding a responsible po-
~ANASAA' AApJ "AS E@PSShGN IA Gao 80
this evening.
Mrs. Fox left Monday for her home
at Park Rapids. Mich, after a delight
full few weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. r, Il. Corson. During her stay
Mrs. Fox was the recipient OF several
delightful events.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Young have
removed to the lakes for the summer
and Norman is ready for the boat race
tomorrow.
Miss Emir Best, daughter of Mrs.
w. H. Best of Third avenue south,
graduates today from the domestic
science department OF the University
of Minneapolis. Miss Best will remain
at the university as assistant to the
instructor in sewing, Miss Blair.
%
Mrs. Sarah Sanborn Of Milwaukee
formerly pioneer resident OF this city,
is in Fargo for short time visiting
friends.
Mrs. ]. A. Jardine is expected home
June 10 from a month and a half
visit with friends In Aurora, Neb.
Mrs. r. B. Craig left this morning
for st. Paul to spend a rev weeks
with friends and relatives.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-03
BACCALAUREATE
SERVICE SUNDAY
A. C. RAccALAUREATE. SERVICE
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW
AFTERNOON AT THE COLLEGE
ARMoRY-WILLETT WILL DE-
LIVER THE ADDRESS.

Everything is in readiness for the
baccalaureate service OF the North Da-
kota Agricultural college commence
ment which will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon at o'clock at the college
armory.
DIR. Herbert L. willett Of the UNI
versity Of Chicago viii deliver the bac-
calaureate address. He Is a speaker OF
much note and his message will be one
that will be most entertaining as well
as instructive.
Rev. F.. B. Sapp will lead the devo-
tionals of the opening service. The
committee In charge of the meeting
has secured Miss Edyth Herchmer
Grasse to sing solo and she will give
a rendition Of Randegger's. The Lord
Is My Light.