davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-07

one Of the banks Of this county should send you an
announcement that for every IS you brought to the
bank 1t would give you 81 in return. you wouldn't
hesitate moment about visiting that bank and, in
TACT you wouldn't wait long for fear that someone
else might get there ahead Of you and not give you
chance
We are offering you the equivalent Of 81 for S.
and we don't expect you to bring the S. until you are
ready. in other words it costs you nothing to save
or make 81 in our Office.
Our plan is this: II you will contract with US for
crown and bridge work, for which we charge 81, we
will do the work for s5-a plain saving to you Of 81.
In order to get the work done at this low price you
must make the contract with us now 1t will be done
whenever you are ready for it.
Think that over. Very few persons have such
excellent teeth that work Of this sort is unnecessary
1t has to be done sometime and here is your oppor
tuuity to make arrangements whereby you will have
the right to get crown and bridge work at this low
price OF IS. But only through contract, and this
offer will stand but a short time
Iii your opportunity and we hope to enroll you
among our large list Of satisfied patrons
If you could see the names Of those taking ad-
vantage of this exceptional offer you would hesitate
no longer. There are scores Of people in Barton
county who realize the advantage this offer means to
them. We want to acquaint you with our work and
our Offices and offer you the one business-lke induce
ment that should be puler.
THE SANITARY DENTAL PARLORS
AMEND BROS.
Over Borns Store Great Bend Kansas
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
MAKING BOYS USEFUL
A Plan for Benefiting RuraI EIe.
mentary Schools.

There is in Congress a bill pending where
by the states and nation MAY combin. in a
comprehensive plan OF vocational training
in secondary schools through which the
rural elementary schools may II is b"-
lieved. be benefited
The bill was introduced by Senator car
roll q Page. 81 Vermont. Eli w. Weaver.
chairman OF the students aid committee OF
the High School Teachers Association
New York City. says
There are IN New York city to-day
thousands OF young people VINO have been
trained TO high ideals in the homes OF self
sacrificing parents, who ha,. deserved and
received considerate treatment IN the
schools and who have enjoy ed the respect
and esteem Of their associates VINO hsN"
afterward gone out 10 earn their own living
In those occupations usually open 20 OuHS
people: but too frequently these Young peo-
PIE have been compelled 10 wander around
tor days IN al aimless search FOR employ o.
ment. they have been persuaded 10 ACCEPT
places at piuful waRes. with promises of
advancement. IN which they have after
ward Learned that ther" were never any
prospects OF advancement. ths, have out
grown places III which there Mas no spe-
ciaI skill or knowledge 10 be acquired. from
which they were turned out without faith
either in themselves or their fellow men or
e belief in the existence Of a sense Of fair
ncss or Justice in society. However well
equipped the bsrhs in which tho youthful
sailors launch out on the trOublesom" se2s
of commercial and industrial llfc may le.
the chances are against them unless they
n
society must in some VA" or other care for
the disheartened. the broken spirited and
the rdned. il mani oc well for society -
prov ide the sailing directions
Senator PaGe points out that tn" leading
thought OF the hill is 10 stimulate and
encourage education along industrial and
agricultural lines and the line or home
economies; and after state has made the
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

tb4 glcpc. ..nc-:t.. ais. ~ th. 'rrr-
NOUS private fortune of Oh" English
Lings-vhtch means 'he.. ovr personal
proper,y. sbsa'.t 3. ..j ,.Hn'eteF dis
tinc' from nnu . c.:orty an""0 as
crow p,o"sr., |h.s ir-'. which mas
Increase f.. .a.ur aa.- ",. Il p'"'r'-
ton during N. last huro.o5 ,"H3S. 's
the entail,d trrtu,. nt H.. royal fam
ily. and. according to ;ho usa~" of se'-
eral gorergtlor- rast. ie n'i5 ia trust by
the state J. .s cJ~,uuS's .u.u-h. t'r-
mally surrendered O. carh roE King on
his accession g. the throne ana IS just
as formally rcsu'reudcrol 10y him, 10 b"
held in trust du,ius the Hhoi" extent q
his reign.
As only few people hau.. F., IS out
Of this vast trust fund hat Oh" King $
civil list and lhc appanage of IN"
Queen and oi the various princes ana
princesses Of the Blood are paid. this
tact drawing a smile a. .I-u "neAt from
those who are aware If il when they
hear the ignorant bcmeau The oTtTaN.-
gance Of No King and royal family. as
on the verge OF running right little. ueh'
little England Together with that fair
Islands over rich dominion. fnr th"
royal famI; are supported as " matter
Of fact. bv allowances sliced from the
revenues o0 their "wu prore-'-. held ln
trust for them 10y the state.
A charge upon IA" ta%pa.o's, Nay.
good people. eXtravagaHt o. net In"
rulers Of Britain spend ou., what be-
longs 10 them. hanks - 'f" boy H"
means uui>teiuccnt measure. devised a'
frs To- hold ,r check kiuof "h' "or"
too open hearted and rauda. So as not
to inpoyorish the crown.
DAILY INCREASING ~ VALUE.
To-day mo revenues ~ me crown
ropertv" are fsr large han the amount
~ the roral civil H,. and the various
royal appanc1,s. and thus does il folio"
that this immorsr trust fund ie daily
Increasing in value
Ever no" The ahnss. Iw.t'"-7 'uhe'I-
tsncf ~ young Pruoo Eln"rd has not
cecn corIletel, enumerated For n
must b. borne iu miuG }h. : tho .umo"s"
landed properties OF the Eneiish kinS"
{" with IL ar< t.., thu. c.I....~" real
estate 40 r... '..-..-. 80 r o.. CITY
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
Consort Must Now Be Found
for Young Prince of Wales

Of London known collectively az the
Duchy of Lancaster. which yields pre-
posterous revenues. y similar system OF
great landed estates and London city
property is known as the Duchy Of
Cornwall this latter being the special
appanage Of the Prince Of Wales. But
if it should happen at any time that
there were no Prince Of Wales, Its colos-
sal revenues would be enjoyed by the
crown
Naturally. the choice Of consort for
the youGg prince-early marriages are
habitual i'm such Cases-is matter or
much concern and Of some difficulty, the
problem being rendered all the more
formidable and puzzling by the fact that
Edward is debarrcd by the constitution
from marrying a Roman Catholic. In
deco. $50 ,,rictl, are the lines drawn in
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

been opcnl, mentioned rs Trobah'e
brides. one is the Grand Duchess OIe"
or Russia. eldest daughter of the car
and the other is Princess Victoria Louise
Of Germany. only daughter Of the Kaiser
THE GRAND DUCHESS OLGA,
Grand Duchess olga, who IS about
,,.r.len too is a very Iretty girl al
tb,rqn she docs not possess her mother
..I,loet classical features and cXquisitely
doli.;,tc prolific HOwc'or. the union
,coulG douhticrs he vigorously promoted
Inv the Dowaser Empress Of Russia and
b, her sister Alexandria Dowager
orocn Of Great Britain and Ireland, for
the latter adores her grandson David
prince Edwards nicknam'D as she does
also her sister. Marie DaSmar.
No doubt also, the nov existing Eng
r.h government would be far from
f,ou.,iue uron this union, since there Is
.o much at stake in the present Anglo
presian alliance. which would be natu-
rally immensely strengthened thereby
an The Other hand, the conservative OPP
,,sitfou .n England might possibly dis
.r,rovc. and there is also It vague ru-
m,r 10 the effect that King George. as
well ~ queen Mary, would not regard
rb. ,o,.,cction as desirable, for they only
,,, v,D remember ihc friction ana
...,.,,. truuidc ,auscd To them 10y the
,.rc..n,e Of the DowaGer Empress OF
ru.sia in London during the first year
of King Georges reign.
Princess Vir;or.a Louise "t Germany
....,,Id i'm becoming tho cpns"rt "f tn"
English heir APPARENT ah"o'ulcH "'Po
ont lhs-to ho polite M termlnoi"2l
loteu, anim"sits vhi-h for several cars
,a., has made cloud mountains rise N
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

hour, the telephones called being in such
widely varying locations aS the shed Of the
Bsyard Clement airship. a newspaper Of
flee, painter and pastry cook The
result was an average Of minute and
~ - seconds-thirteen times longer than
in New York. However. the director of
the Paris telephones stated that of'lcj.f
tests showed an average of only l. seconds
and added mat this time-tWice as long
~ in New lork-was due TO the fact that
the Paris telephone operators are on tho
average older than tho voune women en-
ploye Cd in Sev York. and that most Of tho
Paris operators are married pomen.-S Sci.
entihc American.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

formidable array between the two coun-
tries. But. to he quite frank, the Eng
lish are not in the least anxious further
10 Germanize the crown. Besides WHICH
another and yet more potent reason TOT
the non-success of this project Is that
both the English and the German courts
are convinced that the Young people are
far from being attracted toward each
other To begin with. Princess Victoria
Louise has been brought up in purely
German manner and among an essen
TALLY un- English encourage Her nu-
merous brothers-she worships them all
are emphatically anti-English the
only member Of her large family who is
friendly 10 England being her father
who though fond of the English. dis
likes their government. 1t is doubtful,
also. whether even he would give sane
ton to a union between his favorite child
and lad younger than herself in every
respect
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

HIGH GRADE FARM LP.-Superintendents
lranasers. working foremen heTdsmen dairy
men, teamsters, laborcrs, gardeners. florists but
termakers. poultrymen. shepherds. coachmen
married ana single: AL nationallties Odel a
Robbins. 80 9Th ave. Established 1852 Tel
2sUl-Bryant.
FARM HEIP. Reliable English, German ami
Swedish help always hand. Mathew wson' =
Agency sis 6th ave, New York. Telephone ais
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

this respect that oven q princess VINO
has abiu~cd tho church of Rome for that
ar England would bo regarded as uh-
fitted frr p place on the throne bes'dN
IA. English KirC. IN this II will bo seen
th.i tn. severely catholic land ~ spain
shows itself more broad minded and
loricu,. Otherwise King Alfonso would
tct have married his present Queen
rhis, how over. is only DEPRESSION.
To return to Prince Edward: There IS
.b.g 10 he stated as to the projects con-
cern.ng his future marriage. and that IS
that until now tvvo Urinccsses only have
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
OTHER ROYAL CHOICES.

There certainly are other royal girls IN
Europe who would be proud and happy
| to become Princess Of Wales. For in
stance. the pretty fairy princess. Eliza
/ beth Of Rumania. would he without the
possibility of doubt welcome addi-
/ ton to the English royal family We're II
only for the extraordinary popularit" oI
: her mother in the land of her birth
Daughter Of the Crown Prince and
Crown Princess Of Rumania, grand
daughter Of that merry sailor IN" Duke
. of Edinburgh twhO later on h"'am"
/ Duke OF Saxe-CoburE and Gotha) and ~
| his Consort Grand Duchess Marie o.
Russia. Elizabeth like all those VIII" are
/ the issue Of different and sympathetic
/ people of different nationalities. ~ "A
| "charmeuse" of the first order. More
over. she has been brought up very
much a rAnglaise.' in spite Of Queen
Carmen Silva's' mystical and disturb
! ing influence. Her mother is still on" Of
the greatest "elegantes" and best
dressed women in Europe. and her
| father the type Of a high-handed, hand
some soldier, carrying all before him.
Fortunately. as well the match would
not he likely 10 lead 10 any political
! complications of any kind.
There still remain a few choices. II II
I can thus he expressed. not seriously
I thought Of as yet. but still looming on
: the vaporous horizon of love and fit
/ ness-certainly An unusual mixture
/ Princess Maud Of Fife is among tho
I lovely lot or cooling doves. She is the
youngest daughter Of the Princess Royal
! Of England The eldest. alas, has not
| been gifted with lOveliness likely 10 at
tract the eyes of IN eighteen-year- old
prince. Maud. however. rosy. buxOm,
full Of good nature and Of ripping gay
ETY. wholesome and merry veritahle
apple blossom from an English orchard
could not he accused 81 being too for
eign; very much N the contrary. indsed.
for she may he considered az too closely
related to the Prince. since she is his
, first cousin.
/ However. the future nj all that at
/ tractive youth is in TN. lap OF the gods
and all one can hone IL that when the
time comes FOR a final decision tho gods
will he kind 10 Edward Prince Of Wales.
EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

.,,.- ,-onars,Iou IN tho way ~ pr"NI"''A
,,,,,.t buildings and farm lano' W
=, a., ,aLe advantage ~ the act "
~ addition. appropriate" n iess'
,.b ,or these educational purposes AZ
,s contributed ~ the federa' E"N''
He FURNISHES statement 'S /" -" -.
har n, students respectively III NV
r,ertarv or grammar grades WI,
aahools and the colleges. together with ''''
,..,centage OF cost for each c'a5S' '''
.I, probably will surprise those Who have
no, given the matter much consid"rauot
% learn that only - per cent ar" IN IN"
college grades only IS Per cent IN IN"
secondary. or high school grades. Tn"
rreat ua.s Of our boys-to he exact. H2'i
nor cert-arr I'm tho elementary grades. The
Commissione. report shows that We are
taking splendid care Of thos" who enjoy
,hc benefits Of high school and co!l'f'
courscs-the per csnt-but We are ho'
doing our duty 10 IN" other 20 per cent
tho children OF those VINO. bN reason ot
having 10 become tu' breadwinners OF the
,.,,iI, do not mass bevond the elementary
grades
..T,a Commissioner states that IN" cost
or pupiIs in thu clemeutary grades - Al -
ror capita. of those IL the pubic s'ho"ls
So ana OF those In the university '-No
Tho following table. which accompanied
his statement showing cost Of elementary
se,ondary and higher college grades, IL
deemed 81 interest and i Therefore in
..rteu her.
orpct->.T.Gr pr ENcoI.MENr ANu FER
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
EpHONE SERVICE IN PARIS.

4 French newspaper reports in an amus-
ing way an amateur test OF the time re-
ouired 20 get a telephone connection in
paris The test was a definite and regis
tered one. and was suggested by the re-
cent official test in New York city giving
six seconds a. the average time. with the
oricial timekocpcr NJ the Aero Club. hold
ing thermometer. eighteen calls were
MI, 80 80 the four corners NJ Paris between
4 and 6 ., NJ, thus not including ths lunch
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

Women. long Silk Kimonos, $4.9S
Women, $500 percale house Dresses
$l.39 Ill
Yard wide Satin Messsline, white hao.
u,ai and white Pongee, s9e and Sl'oo
grades at 69e IIo;,L
wh;,e Crepe de Chine, $3.50 qualities
at Sl.i0 ,eu
Women. Tailored Suits and Silk Dress
=, worth up to $500 at Ss;75
soc Cream Serge, whipeord and bedford
cord, 44c .o
ssc Cream Nuns Yelling, 69e
$500 Cream Whipeord., sl.3s
E-u;, Of the Loom. cabot, crown and
o,h.T Nndard muslins. yard, 7t3e'
lint 10 yards
sc bl.nched Muslin, @I7e
rs inch brown Sheetins, NC en-
Eli .;,. Summer Comfortable, ose
$50 silkoline Comfortable, sSe
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
With His Immense Persona
Estates Edward of Wales
Is Considered the Finest
"Partii in the World.

-.,, 1912. p, 'hc brentwood comranyl
,,,nor one thinks OF the unassuming
-, and somewhat hashful lad who
"Ib En-ii,a shore q i.ttlc while ago
''' .a,, tc visit Paris as an appetizer
~ aar ,rlr through Europe it is difficult
~ r,,lile that this is Edward Prince
r.olcs heir to tho triple crown Of
r,.u,ord scotland and ireland. as well
:. 70 the imperial diadem Of India, lord
:, ore-Af,h of the human race and Of
..-.a-to1,h- o. .a. h.Ejrh'e territory of
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

Al
U,r,s,itchsd Pillow Cases and Sheets sn1
IN cents more respectively
Full asprtment extra size Pillow cases -
5.yAoi, and Sneets 10 nOx1oS in Mohawk. Utila,
Nau.eut,a 7ni New Bedford
sn.cia, II, SHEETS slxao-on. pl-r'--no seams
crtr =. ....'...'~... ......... SO
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
SILVER PLATE AND CUTLERY
Last Two DAYS for These Prices.

Last Two Days for These Prices.
Roger. silver plated Tea spoons
reg 50 hslf dozen ... ................S =
Rogers silver plated Tahe Spoon. o.
reg 81 - Nllf dozen ....-.--.....N
Rogers Triple plated kni,e. o-
reg 81 ~ half dozen n.................S
Rogers Soup Ladies heavyl -
sectional plate reg Sl.75 each h.......S '''o
Quadrurle plated Sandwich TrayS.
7 ruit Powls Bread Trays. Claret Each.
OF lemonade Jugs sugar Bowls and f.2o
Fern Dishes reg 81 40 ...............J
steel Dinner Knives and Forks
strong. riyetcd handes-sst OF six %
each usually 81 80 .................D
Two piece carving Sets-hand
forged steel-stas handles %
regular 81 a. pair ......... .........
DroSsnakers' Shears-'Keen Edge"
- TO inch full nickel hnsh- .3O
regular 80 ............. ...-......J
Fine steel Dinner KNIVES and q
ebony handles-yalue Is cach........S
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

Little respect should he accorded the
man who would Intentionally deprccate the
TberaI expenditure made for the mainte-
nance Of the splendid colleges aud uniNer
,ltics that are doing 80 much for the prog
,oss and prosperity OF our land bat ""
ebouIJ have ~ moro respect FOR the man
vLo having enioycd college education, IS
Inclined 10 oppose because OF the expense
"a. training necessary 10 coup with sum-
ci.nt cducation to enable them 10 become
GOOD .cIf-rcspcctinF. sclf-supporting citi-
-,r. ,bo=o who are so situated that they
cannot wall th"msclN's OF d college course
"t is claimcd-and there arc probably
..u,, grounds fnr the Claim-that Germany
T.. dtstIncinl the United states In the race
tor commercial supremacy. Men who have
.,ul,,d this prob!rm thoroughly are of the
o,iu,o, that this condition II II exists, Is
l.reol, the resul, Of thc better educational
advantarcs along industrial lines which
tl,ot nation provides for her boys. Ger
MANY gives to her boys. who because or
,,e t,ct that they must at the age Of four
teen and after they have passed from III"
Grammar grades becom" breadvinners,
u.bat e. known as continuation courses OF
Sind. She examines into the mental and
,,LvsieaI condition Of these roys, heir lido
.,Ync,,...,.s and characteristics. and fur
rtsh..s them the aGVantagss Of thr contlnu-
alton courses ~ study suggested hy such
examinations.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

prpcFNT.GE or ENCOI.MENr ANp FER
CESThGE OF 'DSf FOR TIE IhlLH
GRADES N 1906 a"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
Dress Trimmings Reduced
Condensed Budget of ofMonday and Tuesday Sales.

SIPS Crochet Bed Spreads, 69c
Sl.25 Summer Blankets, pair, 79c
Sl.OO odorless Feather Pillows, 49c
Embroidered Scarfs, Shams and Centre
Pieces, worth up to 75e at Csc
Imported English Voiles, Csc
Csc all pure and natural Linen, l5c
Best l21, American Gingham, 6Ac
Full count l21,c percales, 7hc
Sx4Irish Linen Dinner Cloths, Sl.29
SKA Turkey Red Table Cloths, 39e
Large Huek Towels, 7hc
Extra Large Turkish Bath Towels, 9l7c
$500 Venetian Chandeliers, $2.98
$500 Mahogany Veneer Rockers, S3.49
$500 Oak Dining Table, $7.99
$500 white enamel Chiffonier, S6.25
Women's $500 to $500 low Shoes
$l.9S
Real Duchess Lace, worth up to $3.50
ayard, $i.9s
Sl.OO embroidered Swiss hounees, 4S
al Ar. SQth n 60tb ST
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
ART LINENS.

Last Two Days for These Prices.
qS - Renaissance -garts
elaborate designs drawn centres
also square 1ui round cert.epi--es
almost ,ntitclv OF IL ............... I
s. gS and G.9S Iir=- Renaissance Tea
Cloths -eahorate borders anI
centres with and without button
work ............-.... ..,....,... ! "a
Renaissance poylies-also Hcmstitchef
Linen squares -drawuwork borders
reg - and .l9...... .-... ............ .12
s. pee Starfs and squares
with renaissance or other laccs
some with cnlh'd'y or draUuWo orh -
also lace trin1d cen;rep-ces--
rec 20 ard 80. .... 90. ....,......... 40
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

p,.,;,ad,l.,'. Lex. to Sd Ave., 59th to 60th St. -
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
SPREApS-COMFORTABLES
PILLOW S-FEATHERS. &C.

only Two Days More for These Prices.
Full size sil.oine Comfort
worth 81 ~ ...........-...-. -..N 81 q
Others worth sI9s. SIS.
pull ,lye-dottci hs'd Null tops
. inch SIX horder-wcrtN 81 AH-....S Z 70
crochet spreads no dressing
Fine Narseillrs desiErs-speoial pur-
gha-. therefore 81 co values s........S l. .
latin finish M,rscillcs cs-hemned- = 90
vorri g. n .............. .....-..-...N ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-22
This LCill Stop Your
Cough in a Hurry
Save % by Making This Cough
Syrup at Home.

e. 2
This recipe makes a pint of better
cough syrup than you could buy ready
made for $3.50. A few doses usually
conquer the most obstinate cough
stops even whooping cough quickly. Sim
Pile as it is, no better remedy can be had
at any price.
Mix one pint of granul&ted sugar with
1 pint of warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put 21a ounces of Pinex fifty
cents worth) in q pint bottle; then add
the Sugar Syrup. 1t has a pleasant
taste and lasts a family long time.
Take a teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
You can feel this take hold of a cough
in a way that means business. Has a
good tonic effect, braces up the appetite,
and is slightly laxative, too, which is
helpful. A handy remedy for hoarse.
ness, Group, bronchitis, asthma and all
throat and lung troubles.
The effect Of pine on the membranes
is well known. Pinex is the most valu-
able concentrated compound of Norwe-
gian white pine extract, and is rich in
glaiacol and all the natural healing
pine elements. Other preparations will
not work in this formula.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe has
attained great popularity throughout the
United States and Canada. 1t has often
been initiated, though never successfully.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or
money promptlyerefunded, goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or will
get it for YOU: Ii not, send to The
Pinex Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.
=
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-22

that II ID sociallv and commerciallv
risky 70 offend. The one IA ironart
tha view IS bertha an unabashed seelx
or of higher connections witn = knac.
Of putting concrete Foundations pnaer
every social stair. case She scales she
and Katie, the equable maid. are the
only ones that come OFT from the incf-
dent scot free. The rapture of ind
ing the pocketbook, engagement ring
and ALL in the place where it belongs
must still leave upon the Burton cir
Gle lingering reminiscent dark
brown suited taste. Mrs. Sargent in
the leading role was especially fine
and the other members Of the cast
filled their assignments admirably. The
east was as iolloWs:
valerie ....@.f.... ....,s........ Mrs. Colwell
Mabel s.,..'. ss:....t.t. MRS. Hibbard
Freda ..*..s.'.........- Miss Guthrie
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-22
AT the Hotels
Residence Phone. 1iS,-L
.. Q. Pollard is IN the city.

e. G. Pollard is in the city.
e. s. shippy Of Hope is in the city.
William H. Lakey is in the city from
Buffalo.
A. j. connelley is in the city from
Wahpeton.
NJ. A. Gordon Of Valley city was in
the city today.
Frank Fristsam Of Mott spent the
day in the city.
William Larimer of kathryn was in
the city today
G. A. Warner of Hope was a Fargo
business caller today.
NJ Morrisey Of Binford was in the
city today on business.
w. M. Barker Of Barlow. spent the
day in the city today.
Ira J. Larson OF Leonard was in the
city today on business.
L. A. Roney of Colgate is a guest
at the Metropole hotel.
c. w. Klenk Of Berlin spent the day
IN the business district
A. Cole of Hatton was business
visitor in the city today
c. F. Cornell of Rustad spent tho
day in the business district.
F, ]. Latta of jamestown is reg
istered at the Elliott hotel
6. Arneson of Valley city was
Fargo business caller today
Miss Lillian R. Ames of Mayville is
a guest at the Gardner hotel.
A. P. Hollis of Valley City mingled
in Fargo business circles today.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Walsh of Hope
are guests at the Waldorf hotel.
Mrs, L. S. Reynolds of Grand Forks
is stopping at the Prescott hotel.
e. Colley of Barnesville was a
business visitor in the city today.
G. E. McCarty OF Grand Forks min
gled in Fargo business circles today.