davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-27
BOARD or MEDICAL EXAMINERS
Organized by the Election of Dr.. Dol
son as President and DIR. Hayes as
Secretary.

Secretary.
The State Board Of Medical Exami-
ners is, IN al important respect, the
most important officers chosen by the
doctors. for they all appl-
cants for license to practice medicine.
Sc to speak. they keep the door ana
only such men as are qualifled TO
practice are admitted. 1t is a duty
that is conscientiously performed ana
calls for ability and much work. The
Board was organized by the election
Of DR.. H. H. Dodson. Of Greensboro,
as president for 1912, and the re-
election of DR.. Benz. x. Hayes, Of OK
fCrd, as secretary. DR.. l.. b. NC
Brayer, of Asheville, the retiring pres
ident. is an ~energeti worker ana able
physician, who rendered the Board,
and. therefore the State, great service.
There were $50 applicants and 70
failed to pass the examination. Inc
Introduction Of practical examinations
Gin addition to written ones) was an
innovation and is believed by the
Board to be a progressive step.
Out OF the total of $50 applicants
for license 112 took the regular ex-
aminations, 8 took the oral exami-
nations and 9 were granted reci-
procity. The latter is granted to
physicians of distinction who come
here with the stamp Of success at
tanned ia their profession and hold
iIlS ASi oht1 ~ ol3oAA1SA q
In such cases the North Carolina
board out Of courtesy to the other
State acknowledges its license and
gives permission to practice in North
Carolina. Those granted reciprocity
We're Drs. F. ". Griffith, of Ashe-
P. @. Schallert, OF Winston-Salem; NJ.
W. NeWcornbe, Of Burlington, n. T.;
William F. Grigg. Of Oriental; Harlan
Shoemaker. Of Shelby: r. S. Cauthe-
ron. Of Charlotte; L. E. Mclaughlin,
of Winston-Salem: c. b. Marshburn,
of Bombay, Fla.
Three University Of Pennsylvania
men led the Gloss: Drs. William Blair
Hunter. of Gastonia, 95 81; W. p.
Jacocks. of Philadelphia, but a Caro-
lima man, 81 2-7; T. Grier Miller, of
statesvile; with a grade Of "a
men, Grin Moore, of Charlotte. and
T. G. Whims, came next with a
fraction over SO each.
The doctors who passed and who
are now full Pledged NJ. DIS. are:
John H. Adcock, New York.
n. II. Andrews, Bine.
j. +. Anthony, GaStonia.
Thomas b. Ayers, Rowland.
NJ. l.. Barefoot, Dunn.
A. c. B.. Brenizer, Charlotte.
B. S. Razenore. Windsor.
s. B. Boon. Jackson.
f. S. Bullock. Wilmin gton.
B.. F. Butler, KiDsten-
J. w. Bradshaw. Relief.
T. W. Blanchard. Gilden. Z
Nj. A.. Bowers. brownsville.
+. 3. Beasley, CoIerain.
J.. L. r. Carter, Wards Hill.
J. H.. Cutchins. Whitaker.
G.. s.. Cox. Dothan.
V. f. Crouch, Jennings:
B. =. Caughman, Columbia. S. G..
M. p. CANNING s, Reidsville.
II. W. Carmichael. Rowland.
l.. T. Delaney, Raleigh.
+. L. Cameron, Bessemer.
c. J. Ellen. Battleboro.
L. D. Floyd, Green Sea, S. G..
II. B. Gold, baltimore.
John r. Gamble, Crumpler.
B. II. Hackney, Bynum.
J. r.. Hawkins, Oxford.
ID. {. Horton, Brooklyn.
s. 8. Hutchinson. Mount Gilead.
W. B.. Hunter, Gastouia.
Harry Harrison, StafesyjIle.
William Il. Head. Melvin Hill.
q Ra-on AfHf~o.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-27

DR.. Templeton Made a Great Hit.
Most Of the papers and talks dur
ing the session were on subjects that
related to medicine and the treat
ment OF diseases. They were valua-
BILE and rave evidence that the North
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-25
JUDGE THREATENED.

United States Marshal Henkel and
armed deputies were summoned hast
lily by telephone to the Federal Build
ing IN New York late yesterday to act
as a body guard for Judge Holt, OF the
United States Circuit Court who had
just sentenced three counterfeiters TO
imprisonment for terms aggrcgating
- years. The marshall and his depn-
ties found half 4 hundred friends OF the
prisoners in the corridors III angry
mood following the failure OF an at
tempt they had made 10 force their
way into the judges chambers. The
deputies dispersed the crowd and es-
corted the judge from the building.
NJ attempt was made to modest him.
The three men sentenced were Pietro
Lombario. Salvatore Romano and
Pietro Meggio, who pleaded guilty to
I charge OF couuterIeiting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-25
ANTI-SEMITISM AGAIN PRO
EOIJNCFD

kilograms from points in southern
Europe show that IL some portions ui
the globe anti-semilism IS as pronounr-
, d as in The days of Hannah the Agagiie,
and that the Jew is still wandering ana
an object OF bitter persecution ahd
hatred Such conditions are ,Infoltun-
ate, especially in this day and genera
ton, when peace pacts are being signed.
philanthopic movements started and
thousands OF dollars expended in en-
deavoring to fulfill dreams Of world
wide evangelizaton The latest dis
patches tell of destitute Hebrews lice
ing for their lives before bioodlhirSty
mols who are bent upon carrying out
what the prime minister Of Ahasuerus
had planned and for which he met the
Just judgment Of heaven. Notwlth-
standing the terrible experiences al the
JEWISH ldCt HUN lIII udNs VI tb'
Pharaohs the race has been as the
burning bush which attracted the at
teption OF Moses-burnins but not
consumed-and such will doubtless be
their history until the great panorama
Of untitled prophecy concerning the
glorious future Of this people shall
have been put in motion. Pharaoh s
crusade was & failure, as were also
those of Haman. Antiochus Epiph-
anes and others, and those now en-
gagged in the cruel work of Jew
batting will doubtless prove equally
so. We live in country where lin
scriptual parlance) there is neither
Jew. nor Greek, Barbarian or Scyti,ian,
and where the strong arm OF the law i,
supposed to protect all in their rights
and religious belief.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-25
A NEW USE FOR NEWSPAPERS.

From Mexico, the land where SO
many strange thugs happen, comes
the following dispatch published under
sensational bead lines by the morning
papers:
The mob here is still raging and
trying t. gel into buildings Tor loot.
They went to The building Of the
Mexican Herald, demanded the lives
oi Gringoes. but were pacitied by being
given free copies of an extra contain
ing the manifesto OF Robles Domin-
euez, Madero's agent here, calling or
all people in the city to maintain
order"
This is indeed new use for news
papers Whenever q blood thirsty
mob, driven to distraction by their
wrongs, raging to get into buildings
for the purpose Of loot, finally sue
coed in making their entrance, give
them free copy OF the paper calling
upon them to maintain order and
they will quietly disperse. We have
known of cases when men have gone
to any length TO secure free railway
pass ana when women nave bartered
their souls for free matinee ticket
but We believe that this is the first
case on record where desperate mob
has been stayed by the gift Of . free
newspaper,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-25

OF Northern Virginia, rs great leader,
Robert +. Lee. and the heroic COM
manders who served under him
The services al the Monument and
in Christ Church yard followed
A meeting Of Lee Camp was held in
the afternoon at which it WAS decided
To accept the invitation Of Mari Camp
u attend The reunion Of that urganiza-
ton on June Isl. also 10 attend the re-
crption o. he Seventeenth Virginia
"thChaptcr. L. y. {. on Monday night,
June Sd, when c'nsScs OF homo" viii BE-
distributed. TIE anniversary o. .jctfer-
son Dayls's birthday orcurcs on Sltur-
day, June 81, this year, but it was de.
cidcd to celebrate the occasion on the
following Monday.
As is always the case, the music
furnished by Miss Blanche hotrhiurI /:
choir WAS IN esp claiiy pleasant
feature. \ number Or young women,
atlircd in white with red sashes.
furnished inspiring vocal music.
The contributions of flowers were
greater than on any former occasion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-25

The programme prepared by Il. r..
Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans, for
the celebration OF Confederate Me
mortal Day was carried out in Il credit
able manner in all its numbers ye-ter-
day evening. The weather was ideal
and many people were in the Young
Peoples Building, at the Monument a;
Prince and Washington streets and in
Christ Church yard
The address Of Colonel Arthur Her
bert in the Young Peoples Building
was the most interesting feature OF The
exercises and at half-past tive o'clock
nearly every seat in the auditorium
vas occupied.
Commander William \. Smoot in
troduced Colonel Herbert, who de-
liyered one Of the most interesting al
dresses ever heard in this city OH Con-
ederate Memorial Day. The colonel!
gave a succinct history OF the Seven
reenth Virginia Infantry and the part
it played in the four-years' civil war,
which was listened to with close at
tcntion He also referred to the army
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-25
rgan,zed way. and lot OF trade evan.

organized way. anu a ioL VI tiauo eva
gelizlng.
Business is largely built upon mu-
tual confidence growing out OF acqnalnt-
anceship. 4 new generation and new
people who have but hazy knowledge
Of Baltimore are filling her claimed
trade terrltory-the Southern States
and her own cities are assiduousIy cnl-
tva,ing acquaintanceship in that terri
tory.
Ii Baltimore would hold her own in
a trade way in her accredited territory,
she must get busy She must cult
vatc the acquaiutanceship OF the bust
ness men OF the south. She must
treat the communities Of the south III
the same way that q successful mer-
camille establishment treats It's poten-
tial customers at home to build up Pat
ronage. Raltimore's business men
must visit the people in her trade ter
ritorv and get acquainted and establish
confidence between seller and patron.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-25
COLONEL HERBFRT's ADDRESS.

The large audience which gathered
Yesterday evening in the Young Peo-
pies Building for the purpose OF listen
ing to the address Of Colonel Arthur
Herbert, Of the Seventeenth Virginia
lufantry, Alexandria : quota in the
army Of northern Virginia, felt that it
was good for them to have been there.
The address was well-conceivel and
well-dc;vered and was Justly appreciat
ed. 1t was an impressive scene. The
survivors oi the historical Seventeenth,
the companies which hurriedly left
Alexandria fifty years ago, who are now
approaching the sere and yellow leaf,
we're present with other ex-Confederates
listening to the history OF the regiment
and its thrilling experience in the four
years civil war The Imagination
doubtless took some back 10 the days
subsequent TO the siege Of Troy and the
songs describing the valor displayed at
that investment. The colonel was At
tunes pathetic as well as thrilling. The
Confederate Veterans Of Alexandria at
their annual reunions on the nineteenth
Of January anniversary OF the birth Of
Robert +. Lee) and on The twenty
fourth OF May (Memoral Day. keep
fresh in the minds Of our people the
"reminiscences Of the times which tried
m"n's souls even as the blind bard
perpetuaicd the interest in the thrilling
scenes incident to the Trojan war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-25
OPENING AND CICsIEG Of ,aaILs

NORTH e;m mails, week days. close III
ioa m and 10 .l0a Ill and / ~ y N t.
and 10 20 p III. open ~ - 4 II r. Dtims
anu 90 p NJ. ON Sundays Nushctra
mails close al : 10 a ~ - . IN ana
j. III.
Southern mails via Southern haiiWa9
close nj 10 10 n III | 80 and 10 H. y N. open
1T 90 i III and I ~ p M
Southern mails via r. +. " 7. X. Il.
close al 9 10 Il IL and Ii ~ a III. and %.
: 10 and 10 ~ y m, Open At and 30a
N. and |" II IN
Manassas Division mails close Al : IL a
m and3 % p IN. open ~ II III and 10 Is
i, m.
Blucmont Branch. S ithcrr Il iiway
mail close AT IL i III IN $50 u IN. Oucn
NJ . % am. ana : 40 pIE
Chesapeake anl OHIO Mails cIo
/ 80 p. IN. and 10 j. y. II. Uucn III "a. !"
and % p. III.
Washington mails close al ~ and
Ia 10 a. m. and 20 : H., ana 10 20 4. III.
Open n 5 90 a. m, l. o. -. . 81 ntd ! u
r. N,
Carriers Schedule "ll"cfi"u tr,ns
CT inside routes. L. aud 100 a. Al. and
90 and ! IA =. IN. f'uii route" i1a ~.
aud > 20 D. IN sunday collection h =.
m. Carriers window open sunday . 10
4 N. and close 1000 H. "a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-25
BURGLAR HANGS IN SUNLIGHT

BURGLAR HANGS IN SUNLIGHT.
Mrs. Elias Suret returned to her
home. in West One Hundred and
rwenty-second street, New York yes
tcrday afternoon and was Mortified to
discover the body of a man, supposed
to have been a burglar, hanging by
Tic neck, he having been caught in the
swinging skyIight Of The house.
The skylight had evidently closed
down on the man after he had fastened
rope around chimney, supposedly
to lei himself down into the top floor
OF the dwelling. The man had been
dead couple OF weeks, the police be-
lIeve
Mrs. Suret went to the top floor of
the house Yesterday for the first time
since the family went away. Seeing
the swinging body, she rushed
to the street and called her chauffeur
The police were, summoned and with
much difficulty they loTe.e Cd the body
from The position
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-25

done much good work in the House
Of Representatives, and is SO largely
responsible for the democratic success
that he is very conspicuous for 1917.
With Bryan's support III the wts''
TAYLOR in the south and Hearst IN The
east il looks as If Clark could not h'
lprt ont nf ;hp nomination.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-25
IT LOOKS LIKE CLARK.

Politicians iii over the country seem
busy getting in the Clark band wagon
since his boom was launched last week
The announcement that Clark would
receive the support OF Bryan and
Senator Taylor was severe shock 10
the friends OF Wilson and Harmon.
Now William Randolph Hearst has
entered the arena and says:
l think Mr.. Champ Clark has
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-25
TRAINS ON BLUEMoNT BRANCH
Washington Southern Ry.

Schcuulc IN cllecL APT. ,, IJII.
Trains leave Union Station for Wash
.,rlon ana points north III 43, 5 Os,
, Il. . % and 10 Ol a. m, II Of, , 80, o.,
J Is and.I SO p. m, daily.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond and
Joints south al / 81, - tlocal) and ~ -
,. M, T. 1t, -, 5 - QJcah 81, 80 and
T, 81 p. III. daily.
Accommodation 70, Fredericksburg At
II Is Il. m, daily. On week days TINS
rain runs through 10 Milford.
EoTE.-rime ofarrivals sand departures
md connections NOT guaranteed.
W. T.. ~ ILOR, Trallic Manager,
Richmond. Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-25
a Time For Rlindnnsn.

There is sometimes Il greater charity
in seeming not TO see our ncighborS
trouble than in trying TO relieve IT,
Let me alone." IS The prayer of many
Il tortured heart when the curious, the
ofIicious and the tactIess force tie door
Of It's place Of dcsOlation, albeit they
bring wine and Oil
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-25
Sizes CT the Planets.

An ingenious way Of comparing the
sizes of planets with the sun IS Sug-
gestcd By French scientific writer.
Let the earth, he says. be represented
by a twenty franc piece; then Venus Is
10 francs: Mars. =: Mercury, !; Uranus,
$50; Neptune, 800: Saturn l,Slo; Jul
pitcr, $500, and The sun G.ISO.UUO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-25

!: injecting. Of The stockholders OF the
y WNSiiiNGTON ASPHALT LOCK
AND TILE COMPANY, will be held Ut
10 &nrti Fairfax Street. Alexandria,
Va. June ) al > o'clock p. IN. To elect a
board of directors and To do any other
necessary business.
ulay5 al p. MALONEY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-25
onked Like = Bin Dose.

The man in bed had Il. Or been sicI,
before The doctor. wishing TO aScer.
tain his temperature, pointed the Their
mOmctcr 1T him and commanded:
"Opcn your mouth, Jim"
"Wair a minute. doc" objected the
patient. II don't b'licvc ! can swallcr
hat."-Judge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-25
ST EAMERS
Norfolk and Washington
Ste M boat CO.

: Every dal III ,h2 year ~ Fort Mon
roe. Norfolk Newport News aud pomts
south, via suport powerful steel palace
steamers.
Leave Washington G.41 =. IN.
Leave Alexandria 10 p. ~.
Arrive TT Nuurocs rO)a. M
Arrive Norfolk $50 a. IL.
Arrive Portsmouth 500 a. m.l
Leave Portsmouth go p. IN.
Leave l.olioiii 600 p. IN.
Leave 1T. Monroe 100 p. III.
Arrive Alexandria ESQ a. m.
Arrive Washington T.00a. III.
Through connections made al Norfolk
with steamers OF the old Dominion
Steamship Company for New York and
MSrchaats, and Miners Steamships Tor
Boston.
General Ticket ONCE, 20 lith St.N.W
Bond EuudiH~, Washington, d. c.
Phone Mann 1920.
rsScycnth ~lrcctwhar! Phone Main $3.50.
{ AlcNa; .IA wharf foot OF Prince street
" Ii. CALLAHAN.
,p.i iyr General Passenger Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-25
Maryland Delaware and vir-
g!!I!a Railway Company.
SPRING SCHEDULE.

SPRING SCHEDULE.
steamers Of ,his lime leave Alexandra
On ana after May H. I9lo.
Ever. MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, and
SAII KDAN Al 50 =. IN.
FOR AEIINokE AND ALI EItE
USUAL RIVER LANDINGS.
Cuisine ami appointments uneNcclied.
Freight for Baltimore. Philadelphia
and %nw York solicited and handled
with care Through rates and bills ui
fading issued
single fare 10 Baltimore, $50; round
Lrp, $40, Sltlcraun'S, one way. $l.1J
Meals. -,
EiAIpuN 4 s,nlhilsS. Agents,
Foot pi Cameron street
CnpAk~ lrrrx>" -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-25
RAILROADS
Southern Railway.
cams leave Union Station. Alexandra.
In effect January u, 1911.

\. B.-rollowing schedule figures pub
lishrd only rs information, and are not
grlarniecd.s
incIou and Danville
So A. M-Daily-Local for HARRISON
burg and way stations.
g:I7 a. M.-Daily-il =. Fast Mail
S,opS only for passengers Tor points south
\ which scheduled To stop. FIRST class
coaches: sleeping ears Ia birmingham
ana drawing room seening cars TO New
Orleans. Dining car service.
r5uI7 A. M.-Daily-NIallt train. Coaches
mr. Manassas, charlottesville, Lynchburg,
iJanyilic and Greensboro. Sleeping ears
Greensboro 10 Atlanta
~ l.. M.-WccE d:ISs-Limited for
,yarrcnlUn, Charloti "@r'ii@ ana iarri-
onhurg.
Az i. M-Daily-piruilngr am spec
Al. Sleeping ears brtw""n New orh.
,iian;:i. Admission A.. birmingham.
through iirst-class .,"IcncS between
Washington, Atlanr. ""h '.Irnin@ham.
Dining car service. ....-''-' :" Iaillorhi'
&c times weekly.
;:52 II. M.--Wrek day s--LimItcn Inr liar
-ison!nlrg and was sgttions on MANASSAS
branch Pullman. nuIict parlor car.
:,Ig +. M.--Daiiy local for Warren.
an.
t;:a- +. M.-lnc Southcrn's Southeast
N limited for Greensboro. Denhan.
..lleIgh. Columbia Charleston, Aiken,
yustIStu. Savannah and Jacksonville.
through Pullman drawing room. stat
,nin sleeping ears. CoachcS. Dining
trS.
Iu9. +. MISUNDERSTANDING and
Iatl,nuuga Limited via Lynchburgl.
r.,.-.,:,S- coach and sleeping cars TO
,auakc, Knoxville and Chattanooga.
.rlr. 10 New Orleans, Washington 10
nan1.g Dining car service.
ji4u l.. .i.-Daily New York, Atlanta
ii %cY Orleans Limited All Pullman
..u. ,i,r,g and observation ears 10 New
.E4,... Sleeping ears Ia aShcvIlic,
iIani.. Macon ajA Nyw Orleans. sleep
i. cars 10 Charlotte. Dining ear service.
T.. \ -DaIiy-AirinIthis special.
r,pin@ ears and coaches lur Roanoke,
knoxville, Nashville. Chattanooga and
;rmnhis. Dining car service. Wash
@ton sleeping cars open lUDo +. NJ.
Through trans from the south arrive
Alexandria Gas and G:..5, $50 ana io:!5
M. 2:la, rs. 1913 and Hos T. VI.
ally, IlarriSonburg ii3- \. Nj. week
,ys aud SIS T.. Vi. daily From Char
allcsyiIIe 1858 \. NJ.
TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRANCH.
Leave Alexandria (W. Il o. Station
eek days ut s:.2 A. NJ, 800 and Isj5 for
.iuemunt: G::S} L. M.wcck days for Lees
.urg: i:jj +. NJ. daily for BluemonL and
- 4. Nj, local, OH Sundays only Tor
.iucuunl.
Furdclailed schedule figures, tickets
altman reservation, etc, apply 70
WILLIAM CT. LEllEW,
sniCn Ticket Agent, Alexandra, Va.
m. Con PMAN, Vice Pres II Gen. Mgr
Ii. IIARDWlCk, Pass. Trail. NJ sr
IF CARY. General Passenger Agent
:. BROWN, General Agent,
MnsLinnlnn ID q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-25
Questions and Answers.

The time clapSing between a Gues-
zion and an answer IS almost az impor-
tant as the answer itself. II may be
wisely long or short, but the longer II
Is the wiser must be the answer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-25

Sick headache results from a disorss
dered condition Of the stomach, aud
can be cured by the use OF Chamber
lain'S Stomach and Liver Tablets. Try
i. For sale by W. T. Creighton and
Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-25

Let nothing shocking 10 eyes or ears
those doors that close upon
your child-iu~, aai.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-25

JGHN II. R0BISSON, GEO. ) FRENCiI
President. Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-25
DIRECTORS

BENOiT BAER. JR.
GARDNER L. BOOTHE
M. B. HARLOW
GEO. E. WAKEFIELD
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27
y " .
PERSONALS

E. Fox Is here from Michigan.
H. H. Keller is in the city on bust
ness.
E. Fox Of Michigan is visiting in
Grand Forks.
]. R. Horr of Willow City is a visit
or in the city.
L. Koehmstedt of Mimic was a celler
in Grand Forks today.
L. Davis Of Mimic was a Grand
Forks visitor yesterday.
Thomas P. Jones is spending the
day here on business.
H. Jorgenson Of Pilot spent the day
here on business matters.
r. NJ. Vigness Of Grafton was a BUSH
ness caller in the city today.
George Monteith was registered in
the city today from Lakota.
John T. Ellensen of Sarles was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
L. D. .Wyman of Holmes is a BUSH
ness visitor in the city today.
DR.. and Mrs. E. L. Reynolds visited
with Fargo friends yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Drake Of New
Glasgow are visitors here today.
H. N. Horner Of Valley City was a
visitor in Grand Forks yesterday.
H. H. Keeler Of Fargo was an out
of-town visitor in the city yesterday.
II. II. SxuDIIuO VI LTdIION was reg.
istered in the city on Thursday even
ing.
E. e. Schoolcroft Of Fargo was a
business visitor in Grand Forks yes
terday.
G. S. Trimble Of westhope was in
Grand Forks yesterday. visiting with
friends.
G. H. Lamb Of Michigan is in the
city today attending to business mat
tiers.
F. w. Mclean and ]. P. HUT Of
Fargo were visitors in Grand Forks
yesterday.
H. N. Homer Of Valley City is
spending a few days here on a BUSH
ness mission.
M. w. Murphy Of Fargo was among
the visitors from that city in Grand
Forks yesterday.
Miss Pauline Thorwaldson and Miss
Kathryn Harris Of Pembina are in
the city today.
Tom Smith Of Langdon was among
the out-of-town visitors in Grand
Forks yesterday.
M. N. Hatcher Of Fargo is in Grand
Forks looking after business matters
and visiting relatives.
Miss Hazel Prom arrived from Mil
ton last evening and will be the guest
of friends until tomorrow. She will
hear Gadski tonight.
Mrs. c. C. Rutherford arrived this
morning from Gilby to hear Gadski
this evening and visit her DAUGHTERS
Hazel and Merle.
James Dinnie left this morning fol
Devils Lake where he has business
In connection with the erection Of the
Ramsey county Jail to attend to.