davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
NO ACTION AS
TO FIRE HYDRANTS

The most important subject to come
before the Board of Water Commits
sioners at their weekly meeting this
morning was the resolution present
ed to City Council last Thursday
evening by Councilman Zimmerman,
relative TO the condition Of the city
fire hydrants. The resolution was
sent by City Council to the Water
Department and on motion O. Com
missioner Miller it was ordered filed
and action deferred.
The resolution, after setting forth
Eat the hydrants are in bad condi-
ton. suggested that the department
make a weekly inspection Of them.
Registrar Belts reported that on
the first five DAYS of this year, includ-
ing Saturday last. the total receipts
for water rents were $S,579.49
The balance in bank as reported by
the city treasurer was S2,76923. and
the weekly rsy roll amounted TO
SS9321
The bond of William l.. Holt. who
was Recently promoted in the clerical
force. was received and it was decid-
ed to wait until all fire insurance
policies and the bonds of the en-
ployes were received and then have
the City Solicitor examine the bonds
at the same time.
Il was stated that following a con-
ference between the bridge committee
of Levy Court and the Water Depart
ment it was agreed to have the 20
inch water pipe I'm the Christana
river moved to conform with the new
structure to be erected there, Ac-
cordingly an agreement was APPROX
ed at today's meeting. Under this
the Levy Court will bear all ex-
penses and have the work done under
the supervision of the Water Depart
ment Mayor Howell will be asked to
approve this agreement.
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
MINISTERS TALK
OVER CONFERENCE

The Wilmington Methodist Preach
ers Association spent busy morn
ing discussing plans for tho entertain
ment OF the next conference, meeting
in March in st. PauPs Church. A COM
mittee Of arrangements was appointed
which will not be announced until
next Monday.
The entertainment Of conference
will be according to the Did plan this
year, all the city churches sharing in
the hospitality rendered the dele
gates.
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
T0 SAIL FOR EuROPF.

Mrs. William Berl and her daughter,
Miss Helen Berl, with Mrs. Robert w.
Smith. will sail this Saturday from
Philadelphia on the steamer "Haver-
I'd for Liverpool After sue
some time in England they viii travel
on the continent for several weeks.
visiting Switzerland, Germany. Hol-
land. France and Brussels. Belgium.
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
mol ATTENp cOrNcIL SESSION.

Members of the Young Mems As
sociation Of Hanover Presbyterian
Church will receive a lesson in civics
on Thursday evening Of this week
when they will attend City Councils
session in a body. Prior TO the meet
ing. they will assemble at the church
parlors where a short business ses-
sion will be held.
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
GERMAN SOCIETY OFFICERS.

The German Mutual Beneficial So
ciety has elected and installed the fol-
lowing officers: J. p. Theodore
Fuekel, president; George thinner
mann, vice-president; Christian Seidle,
secretary; Anton Steinke, treasurer;
Anton Steimle. assistant secretary,
and Frank Stahl, collector. Trustees,
Redmond Beyerlein, Anton Steimle and
George Weth.
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
DIR. OsTROw VOW PRACTICING

DR.. Sophia Ostrow, who was grad
uated recently from the Women's Med
ical College, Philadelphia, and who
has been associated with the Maternity
Hospital in Philadelphia. has opened
offices at No 40l Washington stret.
Dr. Ostrow is a niece of DR.. M. Ostc)w,
of this city.
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
HARRIS CIrP FOR WINNERS.

Hamilton L. Harris. a member. Of
the Y NJ. c. A., has donated a silver
cup To the association. It will be called
the H L. Harris cup and will have in
scribed upon it's sides the name Of
he basketball team in the mems
.eague holding the highest score at the
close of each season. The cup is the
property of the Y. NJ c. a. and is
called a perpetual trophy.
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
RECEPTION FOR PYTHIANS.

Grand Chancellor Kuehborth of the
knights of Pythians will hold a recep-
tion in the Pythian Castle tomorrow
evening when leading members of the
order will be present A delightful
entertainment program has been ar
ranged
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
IMPROVEMENTS no TuRN HALL

Kennedy Brothers, architects, are
preparing plans for an addition to
Turn Hall to extend TO Walnut street
to cost about $4,000. The project
will be considered at next months
meeting Of the Turngemeinde.
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
HOOK FOR
SUPREME COURT
By The United Press,

T
WASHINGTON, Jan. S-President
Taft told several callers at the White
House today, who came TO urge con-
sideration of various candidates for
the Supreme Court bench, that he had
decided to nominate Judge William G..
Hook, now of the Eighth Circuit Court,
to succeed, the late Justice Harland
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
Mora TnIE ON TICKETS.

The time to purchase New Century
Club anniversary luncheon tickets
has been extended over the Current
Events class meeting tomorrow morn
ing, as cold weather prevented a
large attendance at the final sale on
Friday
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
TERRY and ROE
REPORTED SAFE
By The united Press.

BY The United Press.
PORTSMOUTH. Va. Jan. s.-The
torpedo boat destroyer Terry
and also the destroyer Roe, we're pick
ed up at 1890 o'clock this afternoon
of Cape Hatteras by the United
States scout cruiser Salem. according
TO wireless messages received at the
Navy Yard here.
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
ATTACHMENTS FOR
RISINESS MEN.

In the Court Of General Sessions
today attachments were issued for
five persons indicted last week by the
Grand Jury on charges Of conducting
business without having paid the an
nual tax They will be brought be-
fore the court this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
LITTLE MOMEN MEET.

The monthly social of the Little
Women's Society. Of Goodman M. II.
Sunday school. Of which Mrs. J. T.
Richardson is teacher. was held at
the home Of one OF the scholars, Miss
Mildred Jenness. No. 1914 West Four
teenth street, on Saturday afternoon.
The guests we're Mrs. J. T. Richards
son. Viola Cathcart, Frances Staatss
Lillian Wardell. Blanche Gallahers
Caroline Richardson. Mary Nichols,
Eleanor Read, Mr.. and Mrs. Canon and
Mrs. p. Jenness and Miss Helen
Bowdle.
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
MAY RIrY PLAYGROuNn.

The Park Commissioners and Labor
Lyceum Association representatives.
viii confer this week about PROPOSE
ton to sell the associations lot at
Conrad and Jackson streets for a play
ground.
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
MR.. CAHALL A VISITOR.

Former Secretary Of State Joseph L
Eahall was a Wilmington visitor today
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
CHANGE IN CAR SCHEDULE.

A change in schedule on the New
Castle and Delaware City Railway will
take place on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1912-01-08

INSTALLING HEATING SYSTEM.
The Graves Plumbing and Heating
Company is installing a new heating
system in the building occupied by
William d. Haddock and Company
contractors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-24
Gem Adds New Attraction.

Manager Meyers of,the Gem theat-
en- not tbeing entirely satisfied with
the work of one attraction sent to
him Thursday, let the party 60 and
secured another feature to I'LL the
place, "Knetzger. the European
Novelty Juggler," who is giving the
best of satisfaction. Manager Mey-
ers says he will not stand for any
thing but good attractions, no mat
ter what the expense may be. The
Gem is having fine patronage on the
weeks end show. Tonight will be
the last appearance of the present
bill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-24
MOUND CITY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Miss Ipez Whiting Of cairo was in
the city Thursday She organized q
class in piano music.
7. Childers of Mounds was in the
city on business Thursday.
Mrs. John Culp and Miss Hazel
Cnrrep were Cairo visitors Thursday
afternoon,
A number of the young men on
joyed sumptuous banquet in the
south hall OF thee Hough building
Thursday evening. The menu con
sisted of roast chicken with oyster
dressing. boiled ham, salads, celery,
deviled eggs, various pickles, brown
bread, picked peaches, brick ice
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-24
High School Notes

Messrs Ames, Dillman and Camp
ell, three leaders of the Men and
eligion Forward Movement, were
uests at tho High School yesterday
,rorning, BY special request of the
tudents, Mr.. Ames was called upon
o. another talk which was as inter-
sting as it was instructive He
poke OF the proDer concentration Of
he mind on The problem at hand and
the point Don't be a
;catteIhrain.
Mr. Ames' speech was followed by
me equally as good from Mr.. Bill
aan who spoke of the will power of
he young people of today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-24

1t was the Mirror that first pub
licly announced the departure Of
Florence Lawrence from the Lubin
Stock. She has recently been sick
in hospital and sailed last week
for short tour of Europe. Rumor
has it that on her recovery, which
promises to be soon, she will return
to Lubin
George BroadhpTst. the author. of
Bought ana PAID Nor. was slishtly
injured BY Y fan bdthe icy pavement
at Broadway and Forty second st. on
that instant saw more stars at once
than have ever appeared in all his
plays put together--and that is quite
record
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-24

There will be a post season basket
ball game between Charleston and
Cairo next Friday night at. Armory
Hall. This game was arranged 50 as
to give. the girls team a chance 10
have an out of town game, as none
have been played this year. The
girls of Charleston refused to come
without the boys, therefore the two
games were arranged. Cairo defeat
ed the Charleston boys once this sea-
son and will probably do 1t again.
The Charleston girls, however, arc
good players and cleaned up on
Cairo's team last season, but it is
doubtful whether or not they can
this year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-24

cream, cake pie and coffee. George
Martin was POSTMASTER and Walter
Kittls was master of ceremonies |
The hall was, decorated in the ma
tional colors and red and white car
nations were souvenirs of the occa-
sion. The attendants were advocates
Of union labor. After the banquet a
smoker was enjoyed Those present
were Messrs. Chester Cunningham,
Fred Dishinger, William Bowers,
Stanley Capoot, Fred and Joe Gus
tavison, Ben Dawson, James Cannon,
James Kesee, Thomas and Henry
Darragh, F. NJ Batson, B. Hutche-
son, Frank Crozier, Wayne Johnson,
George Martin. Ernest Whitsell. Ar
thur Belts, Victor Koontz, Everett
Wilson, Albert Boekenkamp, Earl
HilIerich, Ralph Schuler, Frank Can
non, VIM. Poindexter, Fred johnson,
William and Jesse Bowman; James
Miller. Harry Sheerer, Albert Kittle,
Henry Kennedy, b. +. Drake, Charles
Harley, Milton Ford, B. L. Davis,
Roy Malone, William Hauf, Jasper
Pyle, George Hutchinson, James
O'Sullivan, John Kesee, w. w.
Hough, Charles McDaniels, Walter
Dishinger, e. Ashworth, Rudyard
Hillerich, Walter Kittles, Carl Jo-
hanson, John Sims and Mark Capoot.
Mrs. George Blank of Mounds, and
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Spencer Of Cairo
attended Eastern Star Chapter here
Thursday evening
The three weeks .itJnlon Revival
services at the Opera House result
ed in 90 conversions Thursday and
33 on Friday. There will be no
services Saturday, with the excep-
ton of a song service BY the choir,
at 1890 p.I m, after which picture
of the choir willebe taken All per-
sons over the age of IL years who
have sung3in the choir during the
trevival are requested to be- on hand
On Sunday, Sunday school will be
held at the regular hours, with
preaching following at 1890
o'clock AT 2:30 p. m. Sunday.
Evangelist Dow will address men
men only. Boys under the age. OF
IL will not be admitted. The sub
ject Of the sermon will be "A Sure
Thing" At $3.50, Miss FLORENCE
Dow will talk to the new converts
women, girls and boys, under the
age of 12s This meeting will be at
the Congregational church At I
O'Clock at the Opera House, Sunday
evening, Rev. Dow will close the
campaign with q sermon on "Thc
Unanswerable Question y
| Mr.. and Mrs. u. S. Miller Of Third
and West Main streets are the pa-
rents of an eight-pound baby girl
who arrived Friday morning.
| Mrs. Ruth Brown and Miss Ada
Oliver Of Pulaski attended the meet
Ing at the Opera House. Friday az
ternoon and visited with Mrs. H. A
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-24

Israel ZangwilI has attracted con-
siderable notice in Europe to his two
latest plays, 1.-The Next Religion"
and THE War God" both Of which
Liebler and Company have been con-
sidering. "The Next Religion" was
interdicted, but THE War Cod was
produced by Sir Herbert Tree with
great success. The Lieblers plan to
present "The Next Religion" after
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-24
Theatrical Notes.

Marguerite sylvia obtained d.
vorce from William David Mann, a
theatrical manager, in the Chicago
Circuit Court on Feb. 8 She re-'
sumes her maiden name, Alice Helene
Smith.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-24

days left for, her home Friday.
w. H. Brelsford of Mounds was
in town Friday #
Mrs. r.. r. Aisthorpe OF Cairo was
in the city few hours Friday. "
/, Miss Minnie Lewis Of Ameriac
was shopping here Friday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-24

Robert Blossoms recent experience
recalls the story told of the composer
Verdi. that at the opening night of
ii Trovatore he received news that a
litter of pigs had appeared in his
barnyard, and so far did he esteem
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-24
kennel,

y "A press storys that fllussates the
good side of motion picture influence
comes from Cedar Rapids, Ia. 1t may
or may not be based on, facts, but it
is at least as authentic as newspaper
stores telling of people who have
been influenced to the bad John G..
Gates, Rock Island brakeman, is rep
resented as having become conscience
stricken after seeing a motion pic
ture film He confessed and made
affidavit that in 1908, he had sworn
falsely to a charge against man
named Charles Jack. accusing him OF
pointing revolver and demanding
money. Jack has served his term OF
imprisonment, the report continues,
but Is none the less glad to have his
reputation cleared
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-24

Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Schiller, of
Mounds were in the city Friday.
Mrs. Flossic Littlcjohn of Ameri-
ca was shopping here Friday.
Mrs. 81 E Hubbard Of villa
Ridge, who has been the guest lof
Mrs. James Painter the past few
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-24

Lee eshubert was discovered in
Paris last week and said that he
would put on Ocdipus Rex at the
Manhattan Opera House next season
Gady Deslys has been .re-engaged for
another American tour and soon MI.
Shubert will return with full infor-
nation regarding his European trip.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-24

Supt. Clendenen was chosen as a
Judge wor an oratorical contest at
Harrisburg and was not at school
Friday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-24

S. S. the and only reliable and certain for Contagious
Blood Poison This claim not based the treatment few
disease here and there extends period OF more
which thousands have found
by theue this vegetable remedy first OF all abso
blood purifier into the blood and
particle the Contagious Blood Poison canses and pufes
and the the trouble Then nature
assisted by rich healthy blood supply quickly renovaes and the
liberated mouth and throat skin eruptons
dscood spohes falling hair disappear leaving
the this nsous poison When
Thoroughly ceansed of
blood and the Of the disease entirely
Book containing valuable anG helpful
suggestions themselves with S. and medical
advice desired sent free to all who write
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-24

pigs above music that he wanted to
set out for Italy before his new opera
was, half played. MIR Edeson dur
ingshis three weeks filling-in-time In
vaudeville received this telegram
signed by his gardeners wife,,
Louise gave birth to ten this
morning. All doing as well as can be
expected
A litter followed In which the
sender of the dispatch explained
that she referred to the Chestershirc,
but did not want to telegraph
about a pig" n
Mr.. Edcson talked interestingly
and with background of expert
knowledge about pigs. lie takes is
sue with Ellis Butler, asserting that
pigs are not merely pigs. Some he
asserts have personalitys
There is, for instance. Willie
Hooper he said, ~ named him
after the celebrated Casey Hope be-
cause he is such a rooter lie
showed marked inclinations to be
different from the first. He snubbed
his brother and sistc- swine, and
showed great fancy for a Boston
terrier pup, with which it eats,
sleeps and roughhouses, The puppy
grabs Willie by the ear until Willie
emits tremelo like the famous
Casey, and roots the dog out of the
kcnneE"3
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-24

A strong effort was made to have
Edan May appear at the Stage Chill
dren's Benefit, but she declined on
the ground that she did not want to
appear before the footlights again.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-24

Both addresses were instructive
and interesting and were enjoyed by
every ole.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-24
Mrs. 81. r,fske. supported bx The \

Mrs. 1Fiske, supported by the Man
haitian Company and under the d.
rection of Harrison Grey Fiske, will
appear at the Empire theater imme-
diately after Miss Barrymere's en-
gagement. She will present on that
occasion, for the first time here, a
comedy by Rudolf Besier, entitled
Lady Patricia, which was London
success last season, and for which
the American rights were secured by
Charles Frohman. The present pro-
duction of the comedy, with Mrs.
Fiske in the title role, is the result
Of special arrangement between
Mr.. Fiske and Mr.. Frohman which
will bring Mrs. Fiske to the Empire
theater for spring run, and will
mark. incidentally, her first appear
'ance at that theater.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-24

the summer is over, and also after
it has been materially revised. THE
War God" however, will probably
not get hearing in this country,
because it is precarious venture
without a star of very particular
,nnaIitieS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-26
DELEGATES
TO MAYVILLE
THE TWENTY FOURTH ANNUAL
CONVENTION OF FIFTEENTH
DISTRICT OF w. C. r. U. MEETS
THURSDAY AT MAYVILLE-
FOURTEEN FARGO DELEGATES.

Tomorrow morning fourteen dele
gates from the two local unions will
leave on the early train for May
vile, where they will attend the TWEEN
ty-fourth annual convention of the
fifteenth district Of the w. G. T. e..
Thursday and Friday. The delegates
from the Fargo w. c. T. U. will be
Mesdames w. H. Best, Geo. F. Clark.
j. G.. Love. B. Fisher. E. B. Matters,
Maude Santleman and F. H. Wilder.
Those from the Scandinavian w. c..
T. u. will be Mesdames j, NJ. Johnson,
H. H. Aaker, Ashland, Headland and
v. g. Baldwin, and the Misses Hulda
Forsberg and Jennie Jensen.
State officers who are expected to be
present are Mrs. Walter Reed of
| Armenia, musical director Mrs. L. l..
| ard union; Mrs. Wilder of this city,
press superintendent; Mrs. Santleman.
secretary of the young Peoples
branch; and Mrs. Wilson, superin-
tendent of foreign work.
The programme will be carried out
as nearly as follows as possible, some
changes having been made:
Thursday Morning.
Conservation Service-Mrs. e. Peat
field. Mayville.
Formal opening Of convention.
Appointments Of Committees-Reso
buttons, credentials. auditing, courte'
Roll cali of general oficers. super.
intendents and ex-offleio vice presi.
dents.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS news.
Reading Of Mrs. Stevens proclarna'
tion-National Prohibition in 1920.
D.no-E ~ Caropoiffna an MnFfn-
Mrs. Wilder, Fargo.
Reports of local unions.
Solo-Mrs. w. r. Gould, Mayville
Superintendents Symposium
The Press-Mrs. Burgum, Arthur.
The Foreigner in Our Mtdst-Mrs
Julia Nelson. Fargo.
Evangelistic Work-Mrs. E. Horne
leonard.
Medal Contests as Educators-Mrs
E. B. Matters. Fargo.
The Danger of Home Prescription
of Alcoholics-Mrs. E.. Hill. Erie.
MY Work in Jafls-Mrs. Mary Kelly
Fargo.
Our Promoted comrades-Miss Jen
, ME Jensen, Fargo.
Noontide Seryice-Rev. Mr.. Peat
field. Mayville.
Announcements.
Adjournment.
Thursday Afternoon.
Deyotionals-Mrs. Lydia NorthruI
of Hope.
w. g. r. u. rally song.
Reading of Journal.
Paper-Creators OF Right Senti
ment-Mrs. Jessie S. Burgum.
Symposium-Why Should a Churcl
Member, Missionary Worker, Mother
and Woman With No Spare Time, Be
long to the w. C. T. U.-Mrs. Huld;
! Lang Of Hope, Mrs. Deyereaux .
Page. Mrs. H. III. Roberts of Towe
J City and others.
ii Violin SoloAMiss Cora Dean D
I Mayville.
Treagurers Round Table-How Il
!, Keep Old Members and Gain New
Ones-Mrs. j. M. johnson of Fargo
lWhy the w. G. 4. u. Is Popular ii
I Hope-Mrs. Julia Egan. How We Col
Ilect Dues at Armenia, Live Wires, 9th
er TreaSurers. and the Report of tn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-26

District Treasurer-Mrs. Walter Reed
of Armenia.
Adjournment.
Thursday Evening.
Devotionals-Mrs. Gale of Hunter.
Music by MayvilIe quartette.
Addresses of Welcome-Thos. A.
HilIyer, president Of Normal school;
Rev. r. Peatfeld, pastor of the Con-
gregational church, and Mrs. Porter
for the Mayville union.
Response-Mrs. L. L. Muir of
Hunter.
Music.
Social Center and w. c. T. u. Work
Mrs. Wilder of Fargo.
Solo-Mrs. Walter Reed OF Armenia.
Our Organization-A short address
in Norwegian by Mrs. Julia Nelson,
president of Fargo Scandinavian w.
G. T. U.
Address-Need of Revised Inter-
state Commerce Law for Protection Of
Prohibition Territory-F. Thordarson
of Mayville.
Friday Morning.
Devotionals-Mrs. Geo. R.. Fear OF
Absaraka.
Completion Of Reports Unions,
President, Corresponding secretary,
and credential committee.
Election of officers.
Superintendents Symposium - The
Mission of Flowers, Mrs. McLennan
of Armenia; The Use of Our Lttera-
ture, Mrs. Schlosser Of Mayville;
Fairs and Open Air Meetings, Mrs
Frank Of Hunter; The Value Of the
Sabbath to Workingmen, Mrs. q. d
Wallace Of Page; The Place in the
w. C.. T. u. in the Campaign for Suf-
rage, Mrs. ". w. Muir, Hunter.
Discussion.
Music-Ladies trio, Mayville.
Report of committee on resolutions
Noontide service.
Adjournment.
Friday Afternoon.
Devotionals.
Reports
Young peoples branch.
Casselton and Oak Grove.
L. T. Mrs. Shaver.
Fargo Scandinavian, Fargo.
Hunter, Hope.
What Is Expected Of the Publ
School Teacher by the Parents-Mri
Frank Of Hunter.
Relation Of the Parents to the Pub
lie SchooI-Hunter Delegate.
Solo-Mrs. Peatfield, Mayville.
Anti-narcotics-Mrs. Nellie Nelso
Hicks, Fargo.
Scientific Temperance.
Awarding of essay prizes.
Paper-Mrs. Haagenson, LHillsbor'
Gathering Up the Threads.
Reading of the journal
Adjournment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-26
WEDDING
LAST EVENING

In the presence Of only the inme-
date family and a few intimate
friends, Capt. Otto Heinrich Of the
United States navy and Miss Erma
Blatchford, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Blatchford, 914 Tenth street
south were united in marriage last
evening at the home Of the bride.
The simple cermony was perform
ed by DR.. j. N. Walters OF the First
Methodist church at 8 o'clock. The
bride who was beautifully gowned
in tan silk, appeared accompanied by
her sister. Miss Lillian, who acted as
bridesmaid and was gowned in blue
silk. The bride carried a handsome
bouquet of brides, roses. The bridal
party entered to the strains Of a
wedding march played by Ad. Blatch-
ford, the brides brother. Captain
Heinrich was accompanied by Cart
wright Hawley. who acted as best
man.
The bride is a charming North
| Dakota girl who was reared In the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-26

state and has made a host Of friends
in Fargo and throughout the valley
by her winning personality.
Captain Heinrich has gerved Uncle
Sam for eight years and has start
ed on his third cruise of four
years. He is a captain of the turret
of the first class, and for all but two
years Of his service has been aboard
ship. For two years he was In the
recruiting service and served a year
in Fargo in that capacity. At pres
ent he is located in Brooklyn where
he is taking an electrical course. Mr..
and Mrs. Heinrich departed 1t 10: so
last evening for Brooklyn where they
will make their home for a year. They