davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-02

SGmprrboiben sebeilt bur1
anateiis bIsiben sebsilt. Viemanb
pirb i.mals tpiebsr 9GmOrrhpiben be-
tomrnen, Der Qnuteiis nah 9oridrift
gebraudt. Gin tpenis 9orfitt bsim
GTen, Elm tpsnig 8erFanb unb Der gss
Isssntli6e 9ebrouh biefss sroB.n
6eiImttteIs tpiirben balb bic 6ds
morrboiben bon Der Grbe perbuunen,
unb nit benIeIben bos fiirdterlihe Gss
foIge bon dirurgif4su Sperationen,
garboliuisttionen unb foeenannten
f6mer5Iofen, aber bod sefdbrliben
Wtttsln, tpeI6e ourh unfpiifenbeit unb
Sobfu6t Der leibenb.n Meni6beit aufz
sebiirbet tperbsn. Qnateiis bsisitigt bic
urfahen unb tbut ben qualpollen
56mer5en GinbaIt. prpben rperben
Don @. QeuftGbter &c Co., 8or 1916,
Stem gort. frei Deriunbt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-02

Rarit 2ouiis bas.sen fiibfis fid mehr
gum .Grbdbenen- binet5ogen, iie ging
germ uno oft ins 9beAirs 5rdncdis,
unb iuenn Der HiHier bon Nnris abtpes
ienb mar, fonnis man iis of tn ber
Cog. ieben, no iie flint atte trdgif6er
gsrfe iiber ii4 srgska 4isb, ohus su
ermiiben.
5raRsSftids Reftsnd.
tipn Ulan ihrsi6t: Ra6osm bic
bsutIde 5sbnii unb Jnbuitrie in ben
lsbten Sabren BEL ben grobeH fnteruas
tionalen @utomobil Msttt6mpfeu
syrantreid niht nur einstboIt. fouotrn
auf oem Gebiete her Wotorbnutun'f
iitgrsi6 ssfhInssn bat, fubtn oie
s5ransoIsp Nun audi in Wcnaco bet
tem groBen Observation-Disclosures Dor
teR 2eiftunasn Der beutffeu Juoutrie
bic ssldgae ftrsihen mfHsn. 3tpst beuh
Ite goote iinb ais ifberleeene Sieger
aus bsm Rennen berporsssunsen. Wie
empfinbli6 bisier ngue Sisg beutiner
2lrbeit ouf bic ;5rdnspisn gernbe jess
eInipirtt, bn iie aus nids uTbegyiiHoes
ten 9eFiirhtunsen -oie Tbsilnahme
6eutiher 5Iieeer on bem europdf6.H
Flugtrestfdmpf hintertriebfu bdbeH,
aeiat oie 4ufnohme, bic bic Rieberlaee
sEransrsidbs Bel bem RotprpettreuneH
ron Wonte Carlo in Der frans6iilGeH
greiTe asFunben bat. rSonHtog: Sisg
Der 8tutfhen, Rontcs: Sieg Der Gng.
Iinber, Gienitds: Elm neuer Sieg oer
Gsuff6en; nod eiumnl ein iolhts Gre
eetnib unb mir finb enbgiltis sdGlG-
gen. 10 ihreibt yranbsRti4el I'M
.iSiaoro~ nidt ohns pntriotif6e gt.
ilemmnna. .5m Iutomobilfport III
bic Risbtrlose enoaiiItis unier Coos
eetporben. 9is fpphin fperoeu mir cine
70 beiommernsnertbe 2nufbnbH forts
Iesen2 Wann iperbeH iisn snbli6 sinige
BON sstnen, be bur6 ben automObil-
Iport uno bic automobilinbuitrif bet
uns su rsinen Wdnntrn gsiporbeH iino.
bcsu aufrnffen, ourh fsIbfIrfs Dpfer
elmer Bergangenbeit Gbre gu MAIDEN,
bic linen 10 pisI Ruten sebrodt hdtf
beute ioaen iN: Wlan mogs niht on
Cen Dsiti6mpfen tbsiInebmsn. unb bic
gieoerldgen lpiirhsn uns erfpnrt bItis
Fen. LIMB iie boben unbebingt redH.
4btr bas Srnurige an Der scnsen Gss
fbi6te ifi, bab man boHu obne nns
rennen ipiro.@ llno osr GhHleratns.
ghrei oes bur6 feine Ganssnntnit
riibmlib betdunten fruns6fifdFn sab
names aipfelt In einer bittersn Mns
tldas eegen ben fransDIfG<n Autorno-
bil.alub, Der fh an bem gsgsnDGrti.
Gen Ritberenns Der froHs0fifnen Ro.
toreninbuftris mitfhuIois mo6tt, neil
tr alien mshdniihen Gportsarten In
syrdnfrein ni5i jene Grmuthiming unb
sy6rneruna angshtiben Idfe, bic nages
| iihts Der frohienoen Wibsrfolge unb
Der aetpaliigtn Jortihritts Taiif@
lambs fir ben Ruf bsr ironS0Fl3tH
ssnouitrie cine tarouff fhiebbnre ae6eEss
frage aetpprben iit. .Jmmtrfort sts
ihldaen su fperben. In ouf bic Oauer
tein 0sraniiaen. rnb oos um 70 ireHi.
| asr, als Iolhe btmHtbigenben Grfdh.
rnnaen uns In ben IsbteH sSdbrsn Guf
cIlen internntionaIen Mettldmpftn be.
| Fmieben fpOrben iinh, bel MesttdmpftH,
lth in syronfpeih orenntfrt nurbtn
uno Dor eintm erobsn Wublitum BON
ansl6nnern In Gsens gingeH. W0r sis
mem groben publitum BON Nusldn-
bern, bas iin iiber unfsrt Risbfrldse
nnb iibtr bic Gisse unb grfolge uRFe.
rtr 9lebenbubIer amiifirt.4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-02
sGrnuOsisentbnm ll,bsrtrasnseH



2afap.tte o. Rpbiniou an gbarI.s
W. Gsrtb. Cots % uHb 30 in g. r.
ReSntprs's llHtsrabtbsiIune in Saps
Ier Qart. 81.
gborles s. Wetoson u. u. an ROTs
O. 8asts, % bel 103 5us an Der
Rorbisit. Der Sisbenten StraBe, sfpts
i9eu Rpunb urb Gutter Strube. ST..
M. 6. UtarborF. sruits,, on CLARA
g. MiLlsr, 2ots $50 unb S57 in Der
8tshpoop llntsra btRiIune. $3.50.
Gmmo RubIs an SDbn aoIb, bic 61ts
Ii6en 100 SUB BON Cots RO. "a, 25
unb % in g. .. Gorblsp's 4bbitioH
in Rt. Bofbington. 81.
Sobn 8. JieImon, abminiIirator.
an Sopbia Suds, 40 Bel 100 5ub on
Der ROrbisits Der @dInut Strab. in
Reabina. $2400.
Charles J. Nliller on :. u. groB,
81 acrss in Ssition SO, Spencsr 5p.
81.
gbarlss 8. 9upis an antbonb S.rtz
Iein, Got go. 726 in Senrp !. S6ulz
te's lnterabtbeiIuHa srDeite abbiiion
5u Deer part. $125.
Wtners q. Cooper on Ri1arb 8.
Rotbtdmp, Got 30. s in Grper's I'm
terabtbeilung. 81.
leonbaro gdusr an sspbn O. Bauer,
Got Ro. / bon 8eorge aluns Gftats.
81.
2eOpblbina 6. grocis, per Sheriff,
an Sobn ). 9osslpobl, 80 BEL $50
CUB on Der Sftfeite Der 9amiIton ap.
$4675.
m. .. Cooper an JuIia D.1mann,
cine Got on Der 9astI etDenu., Rors
tpoob. 81.
Geo. 6. grppn an Gpift & Co.,
27a Jub an Der JroHi nube DoIHut
Strub.. 81.
ausuitus Gtberibge an 8. n. Rts
gonnel, Sruitse. cine Got an Der
Quante Gpenue. 81.
6. 81. Benedict an Wihosf aeez
gan. 40 SUB BON Got s In 9bOs.
Jobnfton's unt.rabtheiIuns. 5000.
9apib R.i6el an 0ep. Rei4sl
(0uit Claim, 33s Jub an p.si.
Gtrabe. 81.
acpi God. on GDpdrb Ghoonpper.
Got ITO in g. 90. 0arisborne's ilns
terabtbeiluns. 81.
!. Dm. gpons an Thcs. G. Grams.
36 SUB an StanIep 4penue unb %
Gub an Soug. GtrnBe. 81.
Union SGpings Rtoltn Go. an gb.
9ittnsr. Cots 565 In Der Ohio annb
&c Jmp. Go. linternbtkilung. $3.50.
RUfsnbers Bros. an Gam. Cobb
berg. 32a Sub an Wlain GtraBe maize
6unt. S42, 1900.
6enrp 5oafs an gstol Gftnte & Snp.
Co.. Baltimore, 90 Sub an Der Carl
Np. $34O0.
4bam 8cnner an Qeonbdrt u.
Bauer. 14s Meres In GettiOn 81.
Winereef 9p. ST.
Qeonborb u. UnHer an JoIepb 6ef.
mer, 27A acrts hl Gestipn 81, Miu,
ereef Ep. ST..
Gifena 8. s5ohnlion an Jofsp6 or.
tel. 30 Gub ON GonfIin Mb. 81.
aak .. NsIspin Aa 2eatsn q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-02
grHnoeise seHtbnmss 6spotheieH.
gintinnati, 1. Rai.
Reue Sppotb.tsM

Hehe 9ppognefsn.
Charles R. Gsrtb on SaeOb S9nsis
Der. $500.
Sof.pb aamm.rer an gr.msn Str.
6. II. 3. 60. $1,000.
Catherine Gurran an Il. Warb 3.
II. 6. Go. $500. ,
Sopbiu Dude an Come @. u. g.
60. $1,000.
Gnpare :. S'gpnnpr on 9e.tman
Ctr. y. u. 6. Go. $4,000.
Gbipin D. 3ippsr on 2incoln .,
u. Ru. l. $3.50.
). u. grpB on WiIforb 3. Il. g
60. $1,000.
Ridarb 8. Rothtamp an 5nbs garl
3. u. 6. Go. $500.
Ri6orb o. ROtbtamp an RRrs %
Cooper. $1270.
Sobn s. 8oasIpobl an Green Ctr
g. u. q. 60. $500.
Benjamin germonn on gnrtbas'
g. II. g. q. $500.
Beorae 8. Sump1r.Ds an Enitt
BRADFORD 8ner. $500.
6orrp StepboR an Biniam Stss,
man. $1,000.
Murp SunHOlo an Gntsrpriis 3. a
60. $1,000.
3uIiu Deaman an Centennial g.
q. $500.
Sobn g. G6otLI, Gr., on atnbsl
Qp. 9. II. q. 60. $17O0.
Wt6asI 4ssgan on GLENDALE q. IL
6. u 60. $500.
Jrsb. 1sIiisr an GLENDALE 9. Il. g
u. 60. 1920.
9t!harb z. Deotman on GlsnbaI'
q. II. 6. u. 60. $500.
Geo. 8. Sdnars uE Rartin sObn'
ioR. $500.
5unnie u. Sitboff on 8. 8. 5Off'
man. $1T0O.
Sororo SdeDnossr on Delta 8. u
Go. $1,000.
Marion Repcomb on Delta g. q
Go. $3.50.
Raub 6. Sbssr On Delta 8. u
60. $3.50.
.Sbos. 6. goans on Delta 6. u
60. $2250.
Sos. 5. Rurpbp an GOpbie R.psr
$3.50.
Gam. Goldberg on Gitp Sou gant
$27, 500.
9b 4d.rman=gufb 60. an peoples
8ant & Gar. Go. $4,000.
%. u. 5arbiftp an Tsortina CUB
fon. $15O.
Gonitantin 9rndpi6i an 5rsberidt
2siTer. $1,000.
gb. q. glsFinssr on Gntsrpriie 3
u. 6. u. Go. $1,000.
5erbert 5. Rsinburb an M. .
Cooper. $2250.
5of.pb GrtsI an peOples q. u. g
u. SO. $1750.
gbiib Chapman an GONE Sdpingl
4f. 60. $4,000.
Geo. 5ep an meiiDoOb 8. Go
$4,000.
Gdifste 6pp0thefen.
GlisGbefh 8. Reenes an Delta 6
.A. Go. $500.
gaarp Sannolb an Gntsrpriis .. u
60. $500.
Goa Gaids On 9oni Cir. .. q
Go. $1,000.
gai60las etsisIsber an bsfsIbs
S11OO.
Sos. 6. Bonedn an Gatlen Sim
propeb %. u. g. 60. 500.
Gbiparb q. Quinn an o. W. Ga
man. Gkriff. $21e6.
AIbert 6offmeifter an Glenn y. y
9. u. $3.50.
s5reb. g. Gtoof on Eouibern DEf
6. u. &. Go. $3.50.
5ofspb Goth ar GborOn .. y. 9
%. 60. $1,000.
syrsb. Dude an Gb0rOnpilIt Q. d
6. 60. $500.
GDDass :. l,Gaanor ~ sasn s
cdrt lo0
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-02
BON Meaenin bic Eraufe

e.: sd iaee 9ir. NIT nseiner
Grnu ITS nidt oiiguibnlten. jeDe
esoht, tpenn id beimfonluae, bdIt fis
mir eise Gorbinenpre1tat.-
o.: st nod gar nidts - fratiIse
sssrnu iit gihterin lfnb Iisit mir bes
gtnd,is, ipelsn III bemfonlnle, iHEsuer
crit lire Gebidte pori-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-02
g eineu unterneb mungs.
geiit.
aei.

GonnnerfriI6ler (tpeIher idoil
mebrere Sabre fommt, gum 8irtb)
oRitn. Das bore ib nit 8ebauern,
bob es be1n Sorltbauern 10 idleht
eebt er fol- ia Dor henr 3uiant.
inerlbrlhe itebn llno er lit bod
TO eine ebrIibe Saut!"
8irth: STA ia, BOG is ihon az
les fdb6n ih1o gut aber Inter.
nebn1uigsseiit bot er bolt aud gar
Hi9t bifsI :. fhauu's, Ct iit ffpn
40 Sobre am Grte BEL ibm
bafs bait nod nidt q ein9iges Dial
bruut.F
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17
Late Events

Miss La Blanche Walworth Of Minor
is spending fair week with the Misses
Alice and Hattie Ohlin.
E. A. Braseth of Grand Forks is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. M. J. ohlin.
Today is the last one for the keep
ing closed Of four formerly immoral
houses on Third street north. The
houses were made vacant and closed a
year ago today by the order Of the dis
trict court. They can now be rented
again.
President Hardy of the commercial
club got back as far as the lakes Sat
urday night and reached Fargo this
morning from his trip with the Shrin-
ers.
B. L. Bentson is in Duluth today on
business.
"Bin'' Brown of the Remington-U
M. G. people is in the city.
Director Leslie Of the Parkers band
is product Of South Dakota and dur
ing this week in Fargo he will renew
old acquaintance with H. P. Beckwith
Of the Northern Trust Co., an old
schoolmate of his.
Mrs. ]. w. Riley left last evening
for Duluth, where she will Join her
daughter, Miss Helen, and return with
her after short visit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17
MORE SHRINERS
HAVE RETURNED
M. A. BALDWIN, CAPT. A. J. CRAIG.
J. p. HARDY AND OTHERS RE-.
TURN FROM BIG SHRINE MEET.
ING AT RocHEsTER-sAY FAR.
GO WAS POPULAR CROWD.

Among others who have returned
from Rochester are Capt. A. ]. Craig
of the local patrol, M. A. Baldwin and
Pres. J. p. Hardy Of the commercial
club. All speak in glowing terms Of
the Shrine and report the best kind
of time. The whole city of Rochester
was out to show the Shriners every
possible sort OF entertainment and
from what those who have returned
say the end was accomplished.
''Our trip was very successful, !"
said M. A. Baldwin today In speaking
of the affair, and everything went
off in fine style. This was Fargo's
year and anyone wearing the cowbell
was treated with special attention.
Our trip down was especially pleas
ant and everything about the train
suited us. We were given a fine re-
ception at Chicago, and at Duluth and
when we arrived at Rochester a great
ovation was given us. The officials
who accompanied us. provided the
passengers with finest kind of enter
tinment all The way down. Mr..
Treat, of course and his wife were
given continual round of entertain
ment. The rest of us didn't fare SO
badly. Everything that the Ell zagal
temple did was worthy and made a
big hit"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17
MEASURES loo,ooOTH OF INCH
New Apparatus Of English Invention
That VIII Determine Extremely
Minute Distances.

The extreme delicacy Of scientific
measurement is shown. by an appa-
ratus Of English invention for COM
pairing offcial standards of length.
It's action depends upon the interfer-
ence Of light waves, causing shadow
bands, the width Of which is half the
wave length OF the light employed.
The red radiation from hydrogen or
cadmium Is used, and its wave length
is, say, the SOL, oo0th of an inch. The
machine carries two microscopes, one
of which Is attached to one of the
glass plates rejecting the light and
producing the interference bands.
First, the recognized standard rod
say the imperial standard yards
placed under the two microscopes, and
one OF It's terminal marks Is brought
under the spider lines OF each. Then
the rod to be tested is substituted.
and one Of its terminals is accurately
adjusted.
II 1t varies from the length OF the
standard, the other microscope. carry
ing the reflector. must be shifted I'M
I'll coincidence Is obtained. The num-
Der Of bands that move past during
the shifting, multiplied by the half
wave-lengths of the light. gives the
difference in length OF the rods.-Sci,
entiflc American
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17
3 FLIGHTS
EVERY DAY.
Lucky" Bob St. Henry Arrives
in City to Make Flights
MORNING AFTERNOON MIGHT
EVERY CROWD AT THE FAIR WILL
HAVE CHANCE TO SEE THE
GREAT BIRD MAN IN ACTION If
THE WEATHER Us PERMISSIBLE
WILL NOT TAKE PASSENGERS.

''The weather conditions will govern
my flights at the Interstate fair" said
Lucky Bob ST. Henry this afternoon,
in talking with representative of The
Forum regarding his flights at the fair
beginning tomorrow.
ut Is my purpose to fly three times
during the day and / will, If possible,
fly once in the morning, again the
afternoon and make the third flight
In the evening. However, should the
weather not permit my going up in
the morning / will double up at some
other period during the day.
THE machine is working fine and
hope to make some flights at the fair
that will be as pretty as | have ever
made. The boys are at the fair
grounds this afternoon putting on the
finishing touches to the car and it
will undoubtedly sail pretty when
start her up tomorrow, the weather
permitting"
When asked If he would take any
passengers up he said; 81 am sorry
that l cannot take up any passengers
while am in Fargo. The ground from
which l ascend is so rough that 1t
will not permit my having guest in
the car. However, If had some
smoother ground on which to work
would operate the car with passenger
aboard"
Mr.. and Mrs. st. Henry arrived in
Fargo today and are stopping at the
Waldorf. Lucky Bob is looking the
picture of health and feels fine after
his tour of the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17
HARRISON BACK
FROM CHAUTAUQUA
HAD CHARGE OF BOY SCOUTS AT
VALLEY CITY - REPORTS A
VERY SUCCESSFUL ENcAMP-
MENT-PLANs LAID FOR EN-
cAMPMENT NEXT YEAR.

c. B. Harrison, physical director of
the local Y. M. C. A. returned last
evening from the Valley City chautau-
qua where he has had charge of the
boy scout camp. There were about
fifty scouts in the encampment which
lasted ten days and the visitors at the
chautauqua were very enthusiastic
over the maneuvers of the boys.
Mr.. Harrison says that at first 1t
looked rather discouraging, but that
after the first day things began to
PICK up and when Darlington came
down with twenty-five scouts the
camp took on the appearance of some
Importance. 1t was not long before
the scouts were very popular at the
chautauqua and some fine exhibitions
were given.
Swimming was one Of the most
popular features Of the encampment
said Mr.. Harrison. The scouts from
Darlington, he said, knew very little
about the water but before they re-
turned home they had nearly all
learned to swim. The boys lived in
tents during their stay at Valley City
and the time was devoted to drills,
AA'NSS anu various OIner features or
scout activities.
At a meeting of the scout masters
which was held just before breaking
camp, committee was appointed on
state organization, of which Hugh
Miller Of the local Y. M. c. A. was
made chairman. The other members
of the committee are Rev. A. C. Hacke
of Dickinson, Rev. Ross w. Adair of
Larimore, Rev. Mr.. Ashes of CARING
ton and Mr.. Nelson of Valley City.
All OF these men have been active in
the scout movement and are good men
for the place.
Plans were made for an all enbrac-
ing state encampment for next year
which will be large and an endeavor
will be made to have 1t more largely
attended. In point of experience
gained, Mr.. Harrison says the en-
campment this year was a huge
success. Not many towns were rep
resented, 1t is true, but next year 1t
is hoped that great many more
camps win be at the state encamp-
ment and big time is anticipated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17
Harwood NaMa-

HARDWOOD, N. D., July 15.-To The
Forum: The Willing Workers met at
the home OF Miss Bessie Backstrom
yesterday.
Mrs. W. G. Miller and children of
Fargo visited with her aunt Mrs.
Frank Pinkham, last week.
Mrs. e. A. Ericsson and daughter,
Miss Ruth, Of Seattle, Wash, and Mrs.
Luch OF Fargo are guests at the Hoge-
land farm this week.
J. e. Landblom and Martin Land
olom returned home from Saskatoon.
Sask, last Sunday. Martin Landblom
will remain at home, but his brother
returned to his home there yesterday.
He reported the crops most prosperous
in his locality.
Miss Amanda Eklund has return
ed home from Fargo and will spend the
summer at her home here.
The Sunday school will enjov a pic
mic in Aug. Nelson's grove next sun
day afternoon. The parochial school
which has been so efficiently taught by
Miss Larson of Fergus Falls will give
programme and the choir will also
contribute several selections.
Miss Schelda of Fargo visited with
Miss Selma Hogeland for a few days
last week.
Miss Minnie Selstedt returned from
Fargo last week and will spend the
summer with her sister, Mrs. Ostrom.
The work on the railroad bridges for
the new @. N. railroad, which passes
south of Harwood is being pushed
along most rapidly, for large crews of
men are hard at work.
Mrs. Clifford Pinkham is enjoying a
visit from her sister, Miss Rebecca
Moore of Gardner, N. d. Cor. H.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17
Changes In 500 LnIe.

Bismarck, N. D., July 17.-Beginning
with the service this morning there
were some changes made in the time of
the Minot Bismarck train on the 500
line. The train that formerly left here
for Minot on the north line will go
at and will arrive in Minot at 4:30.
Returning. they will leave Minot at 8
o'clock and will arrive in Bismarck at
4:45, instead of 4, as at present. The
train arriving in Minot will give twenty
minutes time for connections with Great
Northern No. 2 for Devils Lake and
other eastern points. For the benefit
of those who desire to go to Plaza to
register for the land drawing con-
nection will be made so that passengers
can leave the city at 11:10 in the
evening and be at Plaza at 1885 the
next afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17
ANTICIPATED THE
ARREST OF GIRL
FRIENDS or TRIxIE WILLIAMS
ANTICIPATED HER ARREST AND
WROTE LETTER TO POLICE BE.
FORE 1T WAS MADE-oTHER
POLICE COURT HEARINGS.

1t is very evident that Miss Trixie
Williams weaknesses are well known
from the manner in which her friends
look after her interests. The local po-
lice received letter from her friends
asking about her arrest before she was
arrested.
Yesterday morning when Chief Bow
ers secured the mail at the postoffice
there was letter from Superior, Wis.
asking IL Miss Williams had been ar
rested by the police here. The writer
of the letter. also wanted to know IL
she had been fined and If so what her
fine might be. Evidently the party
writing the letter wanted to pay the
fine of Miss Williams.
During the day one of the police
men arrested young lady very much
under the influence of liquor. She was
so badly intoxicated that she was un-
able to give her correct name to the
desk sergeant.
When the young lady appeared in
the court this morning she was some
what sobered and gave her name to
the judge as Trixie Williams. She
was none other than the one from
Superior and was glad to learn that
she had friends back in the Wisconsin
lake town.
The coincidence was considered
rather remarkable In view of the fact
that the police had never heard Of
the young lady until the letter was re-
ceived. Miss Williams was fined 500
for being drunk, but friends from
Moorhead came over and paid her fine
before the friend from Superior could
get in to pay down the money to the
court.
George Evans and James Smith ap-
peared before Judge Miller this morn
ing on the charge OF vagrancy They
pleaded guilty and were sentenced to
serve sixteen days in jail at hard work.
The sentence was suspended If they
would get out of the city, which they
agreed to do.
John SANGER was in the court for
begging and he was given a sixteen
day jail sentence at hard work. The
sentence was suspended on agreement
to get out of the city.
Mrs. Minnie Manic who was arrest
ed twice in one week for being drunk
was in the court again. She was given
a sentence similar to the other drunks
and accepted it accordingly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17

The famous beauties Of the world
are wise when they leave no portraits
OF themselves, says writer. Take
Marguerite OF Valois. She was an i'm
moral. dishonorable, criminal, schem
ing. INSCRIPTIONS. villainous, but she
was lowered with such charm that
there was not jailer or an enemy
she could not charm II she tried. No,
nor woman-even the wives Of her
lovers. Men came from every coun-
try, taking year-long journeys, only
to see her, and went away after a liz
tie glimpse saying they had seen
loneliness itself" Then one sees her
portraits. Too much forehead. not
enough eyebrow; a straight nose and
expressive mouth (inaAone picture q
lovely mouth) and that is all. Mary
Queen of Scots was lovely--three
kingdoms battled because OF her
beauty-and yet her pictures leave
one cold Fouche said her portrait
showed every trait of the lowest
criminal type. That was before be
knew whose picture he criticised.