davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-30
Dorsey GOlddust 1862

Full brother to Estelbs: No. 2l9.
sired by ZlLCADi GOLDDUS1.
400 tDy Golddust i5O-h, Vermont
norgan ana on to Justin MorganD
The dam OF zilcadi Goiddust was nv
an lma Arabian Stallion Zilcadi.
The. dam OF Dorsey Golddust s.
Florenee by Golden Miuro son of
CARS Comet Morgan
Notn-1his is an intensely inbred
Morgan stallion, the hood now IN
demand A rich dapplcd bay. black
points, 10 hands hiyh J@U0 pound
stalli q Of great beauty ana action.
with sse,,d and endurance and uncxcel
led Bs a producer OF hilh class show,
road ard Eastern horses. The re
cords OF his produce nom IN show
and szie rings SHOW his value and
merit ~ a producer OF Ime road. show
and safe horses. \ look M str. anu
colts will be ConyincinL.
win make the present season al
my farm - miles from stanford.
Ky. ut $500 10 insure \ living colt.
Mares Kept at 10 cents per CAY.
Eest attention given but not rcspur
siole for accidents or escapes.
=. REID.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-30

themselves together. generally under
cover Of darkness, and take from the
ofncers OF the Law persons ac-cssd Of
ofYenses more or less grave. and put
them 10 death.
favor a law giving the Governor
the right, under certain conditions. TO
remove from once any offcer OF
tailor who shall permit q mob to take
from such officer or from the jail any
prisoner charged with any crime
whatever.
This law has been recently invoked
with good effect by Democratic
Governor in Ohio and by Repub-
lican Governor in Illinois, and we
should have such law In Kentucky.
Kentucky has for years been clamor-
ing for more business and inviting i'm
migration. More than one million I'M
migrants landed in the United states
I'm 1910. nearly 100000 OF them farm
larorcrs. How many Of them came to
Kenuckye A surprisingly small
number. Where did they go? To
every place except Kentucky. But
that Is not the worst. A great num-
Der of those we already had-citizens
of Kentucky-have gone away within
the past year You can scarcely
travel on a train leaving Ken
lucky that you do not see our Ken.
trckians hocking TO other States,
seeking homes in a distant land-and
why is it, You can talk for business,
YOU can talk for immigration. you can
talk prosperity for our State until you
grow huarse. but Il does 40 good.
Law and Order Must Come First.
First, and before everything else In
the world, must come Law and Order
Fewer mobs and less OF the MOI
spirit and the certain and unsparinG
enforcement of the law will convince
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-30

tom. tho progress OF the uric acid climin-
alton. and you are not lcf, un doubt rs 10
It's success
Mr-E. Benn.tt OF Warsaw. ". ", says!
81 suffered for many years with rheums-
ti.m. q eouid not go mp or down stair.
with .ut the aid Of something ." pun me
sIonx 4 began On 'D-Af'' took two
bottles, and now can run apstssrs hh" q
boy, ct my advanced age"
"D-NF' cures rheumatism, In no matter
what form. and no matter how chronic.
Not o-dy for fresh. new cases hut also for
long chronic and serious casesit has proved
one oi the most remarkable remedies ever
produced.
IL 4 easily assimiiated. even by the
weakest stomach or system. aud contains
no opintes or dangerous drugs whatever.
n-M.F. rthermorc, T. absolutely guar
antcrd as to results. Read thu remarkable
details OF D-M.Fs peculiar nntion In the
clrculnr- packed In every cartsn.
Get P-M.F at your drusEtsts nj 100
n bottle. ~ you are satisfied with ~ n
you Will h.. get bottles for G0. and get
rid Of your affection. IL ynnr druggist
cannot supply you. ~ viii b- sent ON
receipt II price by the D-MAt Medicine
60, S7IsIAncoln Ave. Chicaso. III.
The mt bottle will convincs every suf-
ferer.
Recommended and Sold BY
sHUoARs & TANNER.
Stanford. KY.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-30
cEomwELL's MCDONALD, JR.

Crorlwell's McDonlrd. Jr., n blaok.
nosse. Is - hands I.sh. star In foro-
head. years old. and rs an excellent
sssSdIe horse.
Cromwelrs Mcdonald. Jr.. was si-s-sl
by Cromwell hoInnald. he b. aPM
nIeDonald. 1888. lar BY black Squirrel
sire's dam Lacy Mcdonald by ftsbck
Squirrel. LIST dam MUIR Mare 2h7S
by Cromwell IL. by Washington %.
md dam Smith Mare b, John D.llhrd
3ri dam Kavamsgh's trey Eagle ".
This horses dam. Glimmer. is a
bay mare foalss. 1900: sired by Wash
ington- "a. Washington's sire By Cron
well 10. fst cssn Fayette Denmark 50.
he by WashnSton Denmark ia
Tins excellent horse will make the
season OF sll, at my place I mile
north OF Crab Orchard. on rhe Ian.
caster pike. at SIS to insure a colt Tor
four mohths- A lien retaiasa On colt
for service. Money due wnen mare
Is traded or parted with. care TAKEN
to prevent accidents. but not respon.
sible should any occur.
WIN also stand a SPLENDID young
jack three years old. rs hands high al
so. Same terms asa conditions al
above.
GUS GElSzL. Crab Orchard, Ky
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-30
Mob rule and Night Riders.

There should De a VHaHsV IN UuI
laws relative TO mos. Better protec'
lion should be given to persons ac'
eused OF crime, whether such persons
sre ia jaii or In the hands OF arres'ina
ofaeers' n Is a practice all too com
mon IN Kentucky for men to hanc
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-30

Trial
lion, =
bred al
y. Fi
Americ
2:1i |
cord (.
record
fist. a
2:25 4
IL ar
OnwaT
51s.
Seco
brine
Lady /,
by I'D
ers In
3rd
sire o
ith
sire y
5th
Ned B
Turne
The
mares
plenty
and
II a
term
size.
smph
this 4
and 4
ter Al
many
and
| IN cd
and
press
DefoI
neve
Tn
that
mar'
King
two
Onw
tiond
II NOR,
lion
Is79
hrs
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Catherine Heuen. SIS Fifteenth. n
years; rheumatism
Frank Pokrywka. 1877 Norton.
months, pneumonia
VIM. j. Ranstadtler. 2s32 No. brand
blvd, ~ years. hemorThage.
Mary Liewieno. 1873 Dubois. 81 years.
acute alcoholism.
Regina Berger. Harper hospital. 5s
years carcinoma OF bladder
Edward VIII. ss4 GARFIELD. 81 years;
tuberculosis
Anna Gilbloom. 500 h. High. Ts years;
chronic nephritis.
George j. Judge. 5T7 Clinton. as
years. apopleXy.
Henry BAREFOOT. ass Lafayette. 10
years. heart disease.
Bronislaw Goralewuski. 5s+ Harper
C., - years, carbolic acid poisoning.
suicide.
Anna Foster. ST. Mary's hospital, 81
years. cancer OF liver.
Rupert Druttel $50 Mt Elliott 81
years; senectus
Frank Bury. 40 Seward. So years;
epilepsy.
Mary Bemis. 12s clifford. So years;
cerebral hemorrhage.
Georgors Praucha. 200 LaSalle,
years. acute dermatitis.
SalumAja Zesnek, SIS Wills. II
years: septicaemia. -.
Henry NJ. Dolan. 1874 JEFFERSON 70
years Valvular heart disease.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15
DIED.

CAMPBELL~-May IL. at her late resi-
dence, CSC Wabash ave. Isabella
aged So years, widow OF the late Rop-
crit Campbell; mother OF Frances and
William Campbell and Mrs. Chas w.
Brady OF Detroit and Mrs. Margaret
Spencer. OF Denver. Gel Funeral on
Monday at p. m. from residences.
DALY-Died. May IL. 1911, Mary A.
Daily, aged 10 years Funeral MONDAY
from residence OF her daughter. Mrs
Meryin Waters. sos Hudson-ave., al
$50, and Holy Rosary church at y
DOLAN-April IL, at residence. 1918
West Jefferson Harry Nj. be-
loved son OF Michael and Alice and
brother OF Frederick Dolan. Funeral
from residence, May is. at $50. and
Holy Redeemer church at =. Member
OF Branch No. /. A. o. II. and Royal
Arch.
EPPsTElN-May q. 1911, Flora Epp-
stein. beloved sister OF Mrs. Bert
Reese, David Eppstein. Jerome .
Eppstein and Mrs. Arthur +: Chant
Ter Funeral from the residence OF
Samuel Rose. As Smith-ave. Monday
afternoon at 2. Burial private
LoRENZ-May ~. Minnie Newman Lo-
REM aged so years. beloved mother
OF VIM C. Charles W. Frank v.
Harry II. Newman. Mrs A Hammond
Ms ~ Preurchoff, Mrs. +. j. Lyon
Mrs. ". schmeltz Fune ,ss from IRON,
her daughters residence. $50 East
Alexandrine. Monday. p. IN
REIILY-Ann E. at Lansing, Mich.
Nav 10 1911. sister of Thomas j. and
Edward r, Reilly, of Detroit, and
Mrs w. X Hayes. OF Lansing Bur
ial in Mt Elliott cemetery Detroit.
TEAHAN-May II, 1911, at her resi-
dence. 272 Alexandrine-ave. west. FL
len, widow OF the late John Teahan:
mother of Mrs. Kate Garick: Funeral
Monday from residence. Notice or
time later.
WEITZMANN--Ma ~, at her nome.
3lO McClellan-ave.. Josephine r.. be-
loved wife OF Paul w. Weitxmann.
sister OF Alex. q. Miller and MIS- n.
j Morehead. aged 80 years, Notice
Of funeral later.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15
BIRTHS.

GIRLS
Edwin Lyon. 65l Fourth.
Louis Lenhard. SIS Mack.
Herbert o'Connor. 7io Fourth;
Chas. Mossner. 1881 E. Grand BlVd
Paul Sanach. 81 Granger.
Alex Henning, ll4l Concord.
Chas. Loebestal. l04S Canton.
Thomas cyman, 446 Garfield.
Joseph Ksminsky. i5s Leland
Herman Pankner. 672 Erskine.
John Francis, 200 Superior.
Louis Lubeski. Aaron.
John Reisser. sol McDougan
Willie Ehrke, $50 Berlin.
Sam Glenbi, l5e Mack.
Emerald Johnson, III Hale.
Martin Lada, 62s Medbury,
Paul Kukla. ID Twenty-ninth.
William Jackson. cal Military.
Horace Gray. 81 Chamberlain,
Anthony Cemborski, 1882 81. Auoin
Cornelius Duncan. ia Green
Raymond Fenton. l49 Euclid
Antonino Saponarco. lS1 Rivard
Frank LAugers. ESQ Bellevue.
David Gardiner. 6S Melrose.
Jonn Braun, 362 Commonwealth
William Kleabir, STA Dix.
James Burnett. Ills sixteenth.
BOYS.
Chas Brinker, 1928 Cadillac.
Gustav Kowaiski. 1243 Rivard.
John Ruzanski, 3sl E. Alexandrine.
Berthe Wilson, sSl w: Hancock
Ernest woodbeck. 1913 Crawford.
Max Harfst, 294 Mitchell.
Edward Steinway, 31s Cleveland.
Verne Miller. ss2 Wabash.
William Jones, % Goldsmith.
Walter Burchitsky, 5S4 Herbert
VIM. Henry. 2lo Krupp.
william Hille, Eli Philadelphia.
Ernest Moada, 2522 Jefferson.
Valentine Klakulak. 709 Mitchell.
Archie Stalker, SCI Green.
Harry Hitchcock. l44 Second.
Hubert Brady. l59 Rademacher.
Chas Fahner. AZ Sprague.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15
Future Of Copper
Shares Not Brightest


much closer the inside
AS to the general the indications can ~
that should make The cher obstacle
the
strengthening
conditions popous anything like real advance in price
The important factor keeping OF the copper
of the which un
that business stagnant
handtomouth said
should their putting the
difficult
however surplus anything but surplus
matter who carrying it, AS long will operate
to check
Another that by those looking for
the other electrical This undoub
in
rail
obligations road
railroad betterments
The
few years The big
least thew will able produce AZ cost much below the
opinion worlds
additional above what for good many
s n
shares On the other hand the the
producing profits although
in shares make them Generally speaking all attractive to
OF
OF the metal
conditions mmedt
ate future TO the outside Spectator In
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

James NJ HARRISON. 81: Gussie War
ner, 80
Ernest Werner. 30, Hamtramck: Ma
bic Kirchinger, Is. same
Ladislaus Metzkowske, 81. Josefa
RotGckim. 81.
Gregor Maclow. IS. Sophia Ruck, 81.
Adolph Tomarzycki, 81; Cecilia Krz-
ysomiak. Is
Albert f swanser. sc; Emma vo-
tenn, IS
Victor Gorozyea, 2e; Jozefa Grzeciak,
Alamson T. Smith 20, Detroit; Iva
h. Perkins. Is. Atlanta, Ga
John Zlaczowski, 80; Christian Do
Dryden, 20
otto Seltz. %; Wilhelmina KatalI. 20.
Leopold Eakol. 80: Mary Brusiak, "a.
Edward Stoll, Fl May German, 81
george n Reckinger, rs. Dearborn I:
Matte Theissen, 20, same
Adam kaspzyk. ~ Mary Zojic 20
John HoJnakcmi. 20: Mary RoRaska,
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15
NOT SALvATIONIsT.
George Ruston Never An officer, De-
clares Col. Miles.

In the hearing of the Ruston habeas
corpus case before Judge Murfin, last
Wednesday. il was stated that George
Ruston, father OF the children, about
whom the case centers, and whose ar
rest was ordered by Judge Muffin,
because of damaging admissions
made by him rejecting on his con-
duct, had been captain in the Sal
walton Army. Lieut.-Col. c. Miles, in
command of the Michigan and In
diana province OF the army, has made
careful inquiry and says he has learn
ed positively that Ruston has never
been an officer of the Salvation Army
either in the United States or Canada.
Finding no trace Of the man in the
local records, Col. Miles wires OF the
various headquarters for information
concerning the man. and the replies
were all 10 the same effect, that no
man of that name had ever been an
officer in the army.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15
HUMANE SOCIETY BUSY.
investigates 443 Cases Of Cruelty TO
Horses During Month.

Investigates 443 Cases Of Cruelty &c
Horses During Month.
During the past month the Humane
society investigated 443 cases OF cruel
~ TO horses The society's report
shows that Sc had been cruelty beaten
and abused; 81 had been overloaded
81 were emaciated and suffering from
lack OF food 20 were crippled and
worn out; IS had raw sores on shout
ders. backs. legs or eyes; 80 were
lame. The society ordered that 81
horses be relieved from work and four
we're humanely killed to end their sui
ferings. The committee was respon
sible for three arrests, discovered IL
cases OF bad shoeing and gave 165
warnings. Many cases OF cruelty 70
cattle, dogs and cats were also looked
after.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15

arraigned on the charge of using the
U. S. mail to defraud by representing
that they could teach art and cartoon
ing by mail. The costs In the case
will amount TO about $4,000 as numer.
Gus witnesses were brought here from
other states
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15
ILLU MINATION.
ILLUMINATION

Glasses are now being formed by the
EXALTED FRATERNITY OF the IL
IIJMINATI. for the study of SOUL
science. or DIVINE iLLuMINA-
yelopment OF the physical, mental
and SPIRITUAL giving balance and
harmony and making for success in
the material. mental and SPIRIT
VAL. All interested students are In
vited TO call this week from to IL
and 2 10 s, or by appointment. MISS
sOUTHARD. 80 Cliford-st. Phone
NJ 306s.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Armit Hetzei. ~ Lyman, 3 months;
acute meningitis
Anne Jenkins. SIS Clay 70 years;
senility
Philip Turner. Detroit river "a
years: drowning
Robert weidei. si7 Rohn. 7 months.
castro enteritis
years: hemorrhage.
Albert wieackienies. 81 81. Josafat's
pl., 81 years; pneumonia
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15
Fake cartoonists Fined.

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 13.-Lewis
Conrad, president, and Conrad Lotz
and w. NJ. Bingaman, officers OF the
Correspondence School Of America,
of Scranton, Pa, were fined s25 each
and one-third OF costs after a plea
of nolle contendre In the United States
court yesterday. The men had been
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15
BUSINESS NOTES.

The National Biscuit Co. has declar-
ed regular quarterly dividend OF
l "a per cent on the preferred and
a like amount on the common stock
OF the company. The preferred divi-
dend is payable May 81 TO stockhold-
er OF record May IL, and the common
July Is. 10 stockholders OF record OF
June %.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15
Estimates Are Paid.

Members of the board of estimates
received their pay checks, Saturday
They receive $40 this year instead OF
500, two extra sessions having been
held
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15

Reports submitted in the annual
meeting OF the Detroit Steel Casting
Co. show very satisfactory increase
in business for the year. The follow
ing officers were elected: President,
j. s. Newberry: yice-president and
general manager. s. w. Utley; treas
urer F. p. Smith; assistant treasurer.
! j p Warren
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By FINANCE

N
OF
OF
n the writer n
to the
come nd will e
OF the is'srs OF the eor's ~
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15

May IL reported Dy 6raustreetS, snow
an aggregate Of S2.963, 779. 900, against
sS.329. 202. 900 last week. and s3,lS1.-
| $4,000 for the corresponding week
last year. Detroit clearings amount.
ed to $17,099, 900 a decrease of 25 per
cent from the corresponding week last
year.
The Alma association, of Detroit,
held its annual meeting and dinner
in the banquet hall OF the new Wood
ward-ave. Presbyterian church Friday
evening, covers being laid for so alum
nae and former students OF Alma col
lege.
At 1890 Monday morning, the
state equalization committee OF the
Board OF Commerce will meet with
the WAYS and means committee, and
the equalization committee OF the
Board OF Supervisors in the county
auditors office 10 discuss the presen-
tation of the case for Wayne coun-
ty before the state equalization board.
Fred X. Perry officiated astoastmas-
ter, and addresses were made by the
Rev. c. l.. Blanchard, OF Pontiac, the
Rev. Louis Brooke, OF Howell: Will
liam Winton. F. r. Hurst, the Rev.
J. NJ. Barley, ID. D., President Bruske
and others. after which several college
songs were sung. The following Of
ficers were elected President, VIII
liam Winton; vice-president, Wallace
Weber; secretary-treasurer, Miss Mar
ion Paddock.
The regular monthly meeting and
luncheon OF the Transportation club
was held in the sun parlor of the
Wayne hotel, Saturday noon. The
speaker was J. c. Tustin, Of st. Louis,
freight claim agent OF the Missouri
Pacific railroad The membership
committee reported a total member.
ship Of ass to date an increase OF
116 since the campaign started few
weeks ago. The membership commit
tee Is working Enthusiastically to get
everybody in the transportation line
In Detroit into the club.
The newly organized sanitation
committee OF the Board of Commerce,
which consists Of DR.. Rollin II. Stew
ems, chairman: David Stott and Hen.
ry NJ Butzel, will meet, Monday noon.
In the board rooms, for luncheon. and
discussion OF plans. Health Officer
Guy L. Keifer, Alex. l. Mcleod, presi-
dent OF the Detroit Reduction works,
President McRae. of the Board OF
Commerce; Frank Aldrich, OF the ID.
lP. w, and ]. /. Hara, have ben In
yited 10 meet with the committee.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15

II is not my policy to pick out amy
particular stock in the copper market
or in any other market as a specuia-
ton for reasons that should be opVi
! Jus. The future OF the stock market
has baffled many men who were
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15
WEST SIDE-B00K B.

On the west side or Eighteenth
street In front OF OF adjoining
such lot or part OF lot mum bered
( 90, between Hancock avenue and
Brec<enridge street. schmidts a
Wfrth's sub. OF p. Q. Sss be-
r. r. r.
On the north side of Jefferson
avenue In front OF or adjoining
such 1ot or part OF lot numbered
IL. between Twenty-third street
and Twenty-first street, plat OF
the farm OF the late Gov. Porter
an divided into lots by John Null
lett July 16. 1896.
On the south side OF Kirby ave-
nue. In front OF or adjoining such
lots or parts OF lots numbered
9. 3, 9. z, between Tillman ave-
nue. and Twenty-third street,
Thos. Mc0raw's re-sub. OF lots 1
and from 8 to rs, inclusive, OF
Thos. McGraw's sub. into lots OF
4. part OF the Porter farm. city OF
Detroit, also part Of sec. .. T. 2
on the east side OF Hartford ave-
nue.. IN front OF or adjoining such
lots OF parts OF lots numbered AZ,
a. -. 81. 50. -. IS. a. &c. IS
"A. a3' between Moore place and
Milford avenue, VIM. l.. Holmes
sub. Of blocks -. IL. -. rs, n
Ard Is of scovsI's sub. of W. u OF
frae- ssc- 4, 7. 2 s. r. IL =.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15
apartment Of Public WORKS
Sidewalk Notice

Detroit. May 10. 1871.
Take notice that by order OF inc
[ummoh Council you are required 70
c1nsfruct, reconstruct or repair or put
Is proper line and grade. brick,
natural stone. artificial stone. cement
81 concrate sidewalk. according 10
1DccIncatlons prepared by the Commis.
1Ioner OF Public Works and approved
bY the Common council
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15
a Acres on Car Line with


Buildings, So 200, $500 Down
6 n. near car line wAR buildings,
$500. $500 down. ,1a monthly.
5h q. In Milford. good house with
bath. nice barn, s2.l6o.
20 a., near Utica new house. barn,
some fruit, $1,000. Will take small
house In Pontiac.
80 a. out Grasiot. good brick house.
large barn, $500. s1.400 down
20 a. rs mi. from Detroit, y mt
from town and high school, rood D.
room house. barn. ! a. OF fruit Q q.
of berries. 8 a. oats. all spring work
up TO date. 1 horse, COW. heifer.
chickens, tools, everything complete.
Immediate possession. $500.
as a. Wayne Co. 7-room house
barn and out-buildings. horses,
cows, pigs. all tools and crops
$4,000 Will take a cottage IN sx-
change.
you want to buy OF sell see
EYSTER. The Farm Man.
s07 Majestic Bldg.
once open Thursday evening until 9
o'clock
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15

HELP wANTED-MALE.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15

AZ are owned by you on or before
the 9th day OF May. 1911. or In de-
fault thereof. the same viii be con-
structed. RECONSTRUCTED, repaired or put
10 proper nne nhH H ne De-
expense thereof, together with the cost
OF this publication. will be assessed
against said lots.
j. J. HAARER,
Cs77) Commissioner OF Public Works
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15

FAMILY WASHING
Have II done at the NORTH "~D
HAND LAUNDRY. Oak 1853 Hem
lock 629.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28

Mrs. w. T. Doherty Of Minot was
here a short time Wednesday evening
her father. Congressman Helgeson at
Milton.
Mrs. John Fawcett arrived Wednes-
day evening from Minneapolis and is
comfortably settled with her daugh-
ter. Margaret. at the E.. o. Mallory
home.
Miss Ethel Kyle Of Rolla arrived
Wednesday evening from Devils Lake
where she has been visiting and will
enter the university.
T. NJ. Rowe of Fargo is spending
the day here on business.
J. B.. Aldridge Of Huron, 8. D., wat
- +he city today On a business mis-
sion. !~-@s.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28

C. w. Andrews Of Walhalla was in
Grand Forks Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. McNeill were
among the visitors in the city We'd
nesday from Osnabrock.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Virden Of Kempton
shopped and visited with friends in
the city Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dunbar OF Souris
were among Wednesday evenings ar
rivals.
Mrs. George Common Of Inkster is
a guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Common of North Fourth
street. :.
Allss Mildred Smith and her broth
er, Al, who have been guests of Mrs.
C. Arnold for several days, legt We'd
nesday for Seattle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28
New Charters Granted.

Five more charters have just been
signed by ]. F. T. O'Connor. national
vice president Of the Delta Sigma Rho
honorary fraternity. and of which
there is a chapter at the university.
Albion college, Brown, Swathmore,
Carleton and Western Reserve are the
colleges at which the new chapters
will be located.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28
Mrs. Wxlte Here Today.

Mrs. b. H. Wylie Of Drayton is in
the city today as the guest Of her sis
ter, Mrs. ]. G. Moore, and is just re-
turning from the Jamestown w. C. T.
U. convention where she was again
elected state corresponding secretary.
She has served that office so efficient
ly for the past several years that
when her. name was mentioned for
president the decision was unanimous
that no one could fill her place as Sec
rotary. Mrs. Wylie stated that the
matter of the mex state convention
was left with the executive commit
tee but that it is quite probable that
It will be held in Devils Lake.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28
= = y
PERSONALS /,
4 + + 4 4 Il ***

X X 4 + 4 + i X 4 X 4 + X 4
Carl Erickson Of Reynolds is spend
ing the day In Grand Forks.
s. v. Svenbjornson Of Edtnburg was
an arrival in the city Wednesday even
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Brown Of Fargo
are here for a visit.
e. Fox Of Michigan is spending the
day in Grand Forks.
r. B. Page. the Devils Lake banker.
was here Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Mcneil of Osna.
brock are spending the day here.
Charles Hastings Of Bismarck is
spending the day here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28
NIandnn Elks Busy.

That the Mandan Elks are busy in
making preparations for the installa-
ton of the new lodge there October
IA is evidenced by the fact that the
Grand Forks lodge officers have just
received posters announcing the fact.
Mandan Elks promise all kinds Of
good things for the visitors.