davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-04
IMMIGRANT is 7 FT. 2 INCHES
Ship Has to Provide a Special Berth
for Giant Pole, Twenty-Five
Years Old.

Philadelphia, Pa.-lgnatius Ziemaz-
us, who arrived here with 514 other
immigrants on the Prinz Adalbert OF
the Hamburg-American line, from
Hamburg, came to the United States
to grow up with the country.
His ambition would seem to be
doomed to disappointment, for Igna-
thus, who is twenty-five years old. has
thriven so we'll in his native land
that he stands seven feet two inches
above the earth.
Ziemazus comes from Poland, and
is farmer. He had to occupy a spe-
cial berth because Of his size, and at
table no one could sit opposite him be-
cause of the length of his legs.
To the immigration inspectors he
said he would go west to purchase a
farm, and if he met a suitable young
woman he would make her his wife.
Ziemazus was well supplied with
money.
Bad weather is chronicled for near
ly every day of the voyage in the log
Of the Adalbert. which arrived one day
late. Its 1873 cabin passengers, most
~ tourists returning home after So
journ in Europe, remained below
decks during greater part Of the
passage.
The dark hold of the big liner was
q veritable child's toyland, there being
nearly three hundred hip cases filled
with playthings.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-04
SNAKES IN MRS. MATES BED
This Time a BIacksnake; 20 Years
Ago 1t Was a Rattle.
snake.

Meyersdale. Pa.-Going into hel
spare room" Mrs. Carrie McAtee
found the bed occupied by a big black
snake, which sprang past her and dis
appeared. A few hours later she tin
toed her way to the spare room and
there the snake again was curled VI
on the bed, This time Mrs McAtet
chopped off the blacksnake's head
with hoe.
About 20 years ago big rattle
snake got into bed with Mrs. McAte
and her grandmother Mrs. McAte
discovered the reptiles presence whe
her bare feet touched It's clamm
body, When she turned back IT,
bed covers she was Mortified to 81
a glistening snake with IL rattl,
She and her grandmother succeed
in leaving the bed without being t
ten and the snake was killed
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-04
HE SAVED 80 LIVES

schooner Steifull at Tally point, Mary
land.
1SS9-Captain and son and crew Of
four of pungy Fleetwing in Tangier
sound.
1SS9-Picked up two men adrift in
boat on coast of North Carolina.
1S90-Man, two girls and a boy at
Tangier island.
1S95-February 13-Captain and
crew of five from schooner E. C.
Thomas at Point Lookout.
1S95-February 15-Thirteen men
from schooners R. H. Dougherty and
Lightning, landing them in the Patux-
ent.
Rescues on land:
Woman at Salisbury pulled from in
front of an engine.
Misses Mary Tawes and Nettie
Crockett, knocked into a ditch at
Salisbury, Md, from in front of a
train.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-04
TRUANT GOLDFISH IN RIVER
Pair 10 Years Old and II Inches Long
Escape From Garden During
Flood.

London.-For five months now two
monster Twickenham goldfish have
had lease of freedom in the Thames
They are the property of George
Beale and his brother of Stoneydeep
house, who, since their disappearance
have offered G2 reward for the re.
turn of either of them.
About a fortnight ago." Mrs. Beale
said today, "a boy caught one of the
pair. He grasped it and was startled
beyond measure when he saw what a
monster it was. Just then a police
man appeared and the boy, thinking
he had done wrong, returned 1t to the
water.
The goldfish swan away from home
when the river overlooked into Mr.
Beale's garden, where they had lived
for many years.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-04
AusTRO- HUNGARIAN AMBASSADOR RETIREs

Baron Hengelmuller Won Henger-
var, the Austrian ambassador to the
United States, formally announced
the other day that he has been grant
ed leave to return to Austria. 1t is
his intention not to return, but set
tie permanently in his own country,
after being in the diplomatic service
"A years, 20 of which have been spent
IN the United States. He has made
no plans further than to occupy his
seat in the House of Lords.
Baron Hengelmuller said he had in
formed his own government and the
American state department of his in
.tention adding that both he and his
family are leaving the United States
with feelings of the deepest regret
Baron Hengelmuler has been the
dean of the diplomatic corps at
Washington. He was born in Press
burg. Hungary, about So years ago,
md was educated in Vienna especial
for the diplomatic service. A man
# strong personality, the Baron has.
Turing his long residence in Washingto
can Officials with whom he has come
liking diplomatist, who is much more
X his not necessarily more brilliant
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-04
ITALIAN DIPLOMAT LAUDS OWN COUNTRY

Signor CASTOR Del Frate, diplomat
and noted member of the Italian bar
who recently spent a few days in
America, being on visit to his wifes
relatives at Madison, Wis, told of the
progress of the Italian war, of Amer.
lean influence in his country, and
spoke of Italian art and literature and
music Old Italy has beaten the.
Turk. he said, and soon will come the
settlement. Italian influence will in
crease. Italy and the United States
will grow closer together. The art
Of Italy and increasing American ap-
probation of art will bring it about
Sgnor Del Frate is legal adviser to
the United States embassy in Rome
He has been legal adviser to the
French and Russian legations. When
J. Fierpont Morgan bought the site
in Rome on which the American
academy is now erecting beautiful
home and presented it to that organi.
cation, Signor Del Frate had charge
of the matter.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-04
LLET 1TIHHE lLEENIIIILIIQ1[TI11
NEW SCHEME FOR COOPERATIVE COLONIES

After seventy years Of more or less
profound slumber the cooperative
colony idea has reawakened in this
country. Groups of men and women,
believers in the mission of co-opera-
ton to help solve the economic and
social problems of our time, have
been established in the suburbs OF
New York, Boston. Reading. Penn,
and Los Angeles, and other groups
are being established elsewhere. One
of the colonies, at Westwood, Mass,
is six years old and thriving nightly,
The others have been in existence
for two years or less, and might be
considered still in the experimental
stage. The New York enterprise was
launched quite recently, and is OBJ.
tanning site in New Jersey within
committing distance of the metrop.
oils. All these groups are organized
on the same general principles and
by a band of enthusiasts who call
themselves the Fellowship Farms
Founders Association. The presi.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-04

whic
believes
involve Italy,
other Balkan states have been
who naturally
doing WE'LL
esoldso bonds but
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-04


rich man. as rich
began TO steamship lines of
and His education blu
of
appointed
senate
Today he is regarded
chairman committee
committee He the
listens attenively
OF explaining matter Mr. Perkins
he retired public life ha
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-04
SEES GROWTH OF LUNACY

real increase of lunacy, was very
much beside the question, taken as q
whole. Fifty years ago there was one
lHnatic in SIS of the population. but
now one in 236. At that rate of prog
ress, he said, in three hundred years
time there would be more lunatics in
the world than sane people
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-04
SENATOR GEORGE C. PERKINS TO RETIRE

The announcement a few days ago
by Senator George C.. Perkins that
he will retire from public life brings
to its close a remarkable career.
Born on a little farm near Kenne-
buhkport, Me-. Mr.. Perkins ran away
from home when he was about IS
years old. He took to the sea, as a
Maine boy naturally would, shipping
as cabin boy on ship at New Or
leans and sailed the seas. In 1855
he shipped before the mast on the
good ship Galatea, and sailing round
the Horn, eventually landed in San
Francisco. Here the gold fever
seized him and he abandoned the
sea for the mining camps. Fortune
frowned for many a year, and he was
glad to find work Of any kind to earn
his bread. He was a teamster, a
miner, a stOrekeeper in rough mining
camps, anything indeed that came to
hand. At last he accumulated enough
money to own his own team and he
hppamp q hnEc fpaiohtor
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-04

Washington, D. C.-"Girls with pink
tinted teeth have loving disposition
and will make good wives" declared
Dir. Jacob S. Wells, prominent den
fist of Fargo, N. D., at the National
Dentists convention here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20

Solid leather working shoes, in tan
and black. Regular $500.
Sale pr1CC @A'oo
Little Cents high cut shoes.
Regular price $500. Sale price $3.50
Boys tan high cut shoes. Regu-
lar $2.75. Sale price ............ $l.89
Ladies' white anvas slippers.
Regular $3.50. Sale price ........ SOC
Ladies' fancy felt slippers.
Sale price ave
Ladies' felt lined shoes. Regu-
lar $1.75. Sale price ........... S1.10
Mems vici plain toe. Regular
$500. Sale price .............. $1.89
Mems / buckle a%rctics; Boston
make. Regular $3.50. Sale price CSC
Mems 2 buckle felt boots. Regu-
lar $500. Sale price .......... $3.50
Boys button and lace gun metal and
patent leather shoes, high toe.
Regular price $3.50. Sale price. $1.08
Boys shoes SLID
Little gents shoes .......... CSC
Misses gun metal, button, high
cut. Reg. $500. Sale price...~... >149
DR.. Posner's shoes for children in
high and lov tops, patent leather, gun
metal, vici kid, lace and button, cham
payne, white and cloth tops.
Mems heavy warm lined shoes.
Regular $500. Sale price....... $1.98
Boots. Regular $3.50. Sale price. $3.50
Mems Juliets csc
We have all styles Of mon 3, ladies'
snd childTon,s Slippers from Csc to 40
that were regularly 7sc and 800
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20
Blessed Privilege.

Daughter-What do you ask of me
that | shall marry Mr.. Richhouse. that
old fool? Never! l hate him! 1 loathe
him! Mother-But. dear child. you can
tell him all that as 500 as you are
married to him.-Fliegende Batter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20

Ladies' fancy Felt Slippers, in all
%colors; regular $1.00 and $1.25;
at ........ o9c
Mems Slippers in tan and black;
regular price $1.25 and $3.50.
Ladies' Satin Slippers, for this day
only, in all c%olors; regular price
$3.50. Sale price .............. SLAB
Ladies' Russell Calf Button Shoes,
Goodyear welt; regular price
$500. Sale price ....,......... $1.89
Ladies' Patent Leather, button,
cloth top and gun metal button, cloth
top shoes, regular $500.
Sale price Sl.19
Ladies' Patent Leather button white
kid tops. Regular price $500.
For to-day only .............. $1.85
Mems patent leather button shoes;
high grade $500. Sale
Tan button and lace, high and wide
toes. Regular price $500. Sale
price $I.Se
Mems vici, leather lined shoes.
Regular price $500. Sale price,. $3.50
Mems gun metal button and lace
shoes. Regular $500. Sale
price $1.S0
Mems solid leather working shoes, in
tan and black; regular price
42.25. Sah price. %1.40
Mons solid leather high cut shoes,
IL In, tan. Regular $3.50.
6Al0 pI1ce $c.SO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20
A. KEEkE
nn Importer Of Diamonds
lCU RroaSWay. New York

Any affair or happening, or circum-
stance, which is too small to make a
Want Ad. worth while as an adjusting
force, is too small to worry about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20
Tine CARDS..

"raw. can anybody tell fortunes by
cardsY"
mo. my son. Many a man who has
Hsshoueht he could has found by subse-
quent experience that he didn't hold
the right cards."-ChIcago Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20

Youthful High nance.
"Say, mother, give me a dime for the
slot machine"
go away. Those slot machines are
often no good"
This one is. I've tried 1t with a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Batter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20
he Boston Shoe Store
$50 State Street
PERTH AMBOY, N. J.
A Great Holiday Sale i'm
Mems, Women S and Children's Shoes
AND
RUBBER FOOTWEAR

Make a serviceable and practical Christmas gift. Whv
not give something useful7 Our store is full of suggestions in
gifts of footwear Of every description for man, woman or
child. Our inexpensive though convenient location enables us
to sell the same grade Of shoes for less money than you can buy
them elsewhere. SPECIALS FOR THE XMAS TRADE:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-26
Wicker Basket Troys

The new wicker iced tea baskets,
which have m out this summer, will
appeal to the hostess who is on the
outlook for novel WAYS of serving aft
ernoon tea on the lawn. These bask-
cts are round or oblons in shape and
are made of white wicker. cnamoled,
OF of wicker painted brown and then
vanished. Either style or color
would be equally pretty out under the
trees on 8, hot summers day.
The ohlong shaped basket has diNi-
sfons for. holding eight glasses, four
on each side, while ~, each end is a
triangular shaped division for holding
the glass pitcher containing the tea.
AT the other end is n zinc box which
slips in and out of the snace and. in
this is intended to be kept the cracked
ice. or if the ice is arranged i'm each
glass this corner space may be used
for another tea pitcher.
In the middle of the basket is a sta
tionary wicker box. intended to hold
the sandwiches or cakes. The lid of
this box is made of pretty lowered
c%retonne covered with lass and ram
ed with a rim of wicker.
The basket has a wicker handle.
which enables it to he carried without
danger of any of the glasses slipping
from their holders.
The round-shaped basket is very
much on the same order as the oblone
one with the exception that the wick
err O in the center is intended for
holding the ice instead of the sand
Wiches. The sandwiches in this hask-
ct may be placed on the pretty ere
tonne lid of the box. Two divisions
arc made for holding the tea pitchers
in this round basket.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-26
Society Personals.
( * X X * 4: X \. X Il X *

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bows returned
yesterday from Devils Lake where
they We're entertained as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Jerome Freeman.
Mrs. f. D.. Kelsey who has been Wis
iting at the T. r. Williams home al
Larimore since leaving here last week
has returned to her home at Havre.
Trs. w. W. Reyleck family of Graf.
ton will enjoy a motor trip to st. Pau
and will start from Crookston next
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Gilby and daughter
Elizabeth. and Miss Evelyn Wheeler
tage at Maple Lake.
Harold Anglim of Minneapolis who
has been spending the summer here
went to Maple Lake yesterday for a
few days outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Sorenson and
son. Harold, of abingdon. are guests
of Mrs. Sorenson's aunt, Mrs. Johr
jackson of Chestnut street.
Miss Carrie Amman of Chicago whe
is h guest of her sister. Mrs. Viii
Fanovitz. has returned from Maple
Lake where she visited Miss Elizabeth
Panovitz.
Miss Mabel Kuni who has beer
taking the nurses course at summel
school leaves this evening for hel
home in Jamestown.
Miss Gertrude Guam who has beer
doing special work at the universit,
returns to her home at st. Thoma;
tomorrow morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-26
G GRAFTON

Grafton. N. D.. July .26.-Edmund
Bremen of Pembina visited here this
week with his father.
Miss Agnes Hiltne is spending the
week in Grand Forks visiting friends.
The Ladies' Aid of the United Luth-
eran church We're entertained last
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Rasmussen.
Mrs. W. j. Mulloy and Miss Kate
Doyle went to Drayton on Saturda%
evening and remained till Monday as
the guest of relatives.
Miss Mary Pennington returned to
her home in Ellendale Tuesday hay
ing visited here with Miss Aletta OIL
son.
Murray Mcdonald arrived home
Monday morning to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcdonald.
Mesdames Grace and Capser en-
%tertained a company Of ladies his
afternoon in honor of Mrs. John +.
Dougherty of Swift Current, Sask.
The funeral of Andy Dipple was
held last Tuesday afternoon, Rev. c.
e. Stinson officiating.
Misses Florence and Rena Farup
and Messrs. w. and H. Dougherty,
Finnseth and O'Brien autoed over
from Park River Wednesday evening
to attend the dance given by Co. C.
Tho Ladies'; Aid OF. the Methodist
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-26

church held their meeting in th'
church parlors ON "Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Curl Sand Of Emnrado visited
here the first part of the week with
superintendent and Mrs. Erickson.
Miss Edith McAuleN returned We'd
ncsdav from Mimic where She visited
With friends.
Mrs. Griffith of East Grand Fork
Mrs. Dangerfeld.
Mrs, Mark Watson arrived MondaY
from Northheld. Mimi, to sre, -
couple of weeks with Mrs. w. G
Treumann. Mrs. Watson mad" her
home her" for several wears before
her marriage. From here she viii
90 10 Saskatoon where They will make
their future home.
Miss Rosemary Mulloy returned
heen the guest of friends.
Grandpa Quist left Tuesday even
ing for the soldiers home in Minnie,
apolis.
Mrs. NJ. McIver. accompanied h,
her little granddaughter, %ee1urnc,
Tuesdav from Elm Creek. Man. after
Il several weeks visit With her daueh.
tor.
Father Turrotte returned Wednos-
H'N'. 49, i4i'io 81 - - I! ! w
Winnipeg.
Mrs. c. o. F'o*en left last Monday
morning for Canton. $. 70, to spend
some time with relatives.
Mrs. Lang spent Wednesday he
tween trains in Grand Forks.
Misses Hove at E.dinhure are visit
ing in tn" city With their cousin. Mrs.
~JorandhN.
Mesdames Richardson and Grow.
Their of DraNton visited friends in thu
cit the first part If the week.
Mr.. Flekke and family and MI.
H%ausland and family autoed II
Crookston last Friday, remaining un-
Til Wednesday, evening. not being ahla
to return before on cou of tAc
roads.
Will and Katheleen Mullov snen.
tho first of the Week at Nash visiting
friends.
Rev. stinson spent sunday evening
at DraS ton.
DIR. and Mrs. Conovor of DEBORAH.
Iowa. left last Wednesday after Vis-
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Smith of DraY-
tom and their guests. Misses Smith of
Toronto, Ont, We're here on Thurs
day.
Mandy Goodrie went to Mimic ON
Wednesday to visit with friends.
Miss PariSeau OF toilette is visiting
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Gosselin.
Mrs. Griffith of Grand Forks is
visiting here with her parents. Mr..
and Airs. Gosselin.
f. Merrill returned Tuesday even
ing from a business trip to Illinois
and Iowa.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-26
Thankfufnesa


There vas a little girl. a dainty little
girl, -
and a little golden curl.
She vas neat and very sweet, very
neat and very sweet,
And she 'looked-I know not why
very shy. y. u
And once upon a time, in the golden
summer time,
She did walk in the garden for to
hear the church bells chime.
AS each clear and mellow note f1oated
from it's swelling throat,
How she felt ] suppose no one knows.
With a. quaint little sigh, just a faint
little sigh,
She lisped. "Oh. me, oh my Use so
glad I most could cry,
That Use here in weekday clothes,
wiv scentses in my nose,
Instead of starched an new, in a
pew" >...,-
Arthur Powell.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-26
Review of Current
MAGAZINES
NNMnn.s Wnrl,! inr lu.n.

The leadins hc,ion offering Of Won7-
ans World Tor August is tn" tlrst M
stAllment of Il new serial "t ronllnti,
adventure. The Dare Devil" ty Mrs
l}alili" Reynolds. $. K. Crockett:
SANDY the PerferNid" is concluded ii
this issue. Arthur Horny contribute:
a short story. only J"nkins."
ll"rh"rI kaufman writes an oditori-
al ni sympathetic onroura@anent Il
the poor hoy. and other articles of UNI
to-th"-minute interest. "iifo's lical-
in2s, by Dr.. Frank Crane; The Cir
thai theapen~ Herself by Maud.
bradford WARREN; "Ih" Woman Tia,
is llsliked," by Or. Edith r. Lowry
Tips, by !3erton Braloy. are othel
attractions Of this number.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-26
Pinwlleel Rowe

1t requires experience to tie the
pretty fluffy bows which are so much
used as trimming. but one which is
easily mastered is called the pinwheel
bow. This is made of six short loops
of equal length and two ends knotted
into a circular fluff. of No. II satin
ribbon.
Sometimes it is attached to ends
about a foot long, made of two strips
of ribbon, n over the other. and
loosely knitted midway its length.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-26

The style of dress worn by a woman
past middle age ought to be in ac-
cordance with her years, and so short
walking skirts should be avoided, and
those chosen for street year which
come to within an inch of the ground,
while for the house all dresses should
be cut with a, train,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-26
Mrs. Center Among Guests.

Fargo Forum: Mrs. Thos., Cooper
Of Park fats entertained the ladies of
the Better Farming association infor-
mally Yesterday afternoon from 8 till
5. Light refreshments were served
and a very pleasant afternoon was
spent. The guest list included Mrs. G.
w. Kelley of Devils Lake; Mrs. Fl. II.
Burns and daughters, the Misses Mar
garet. Katherine. Elizabeth and Rosa
mond of New Rockford; Mrs. O. D.
Center of Grand. Forks: Mrs. w. A.
Peck and two children of Minot: Mrs.
A. F. Rarchert of jamestown. and Mrs.
Q. c. Uhlhron and son of Lisbon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-26
To Give Informal Afternoon.

Mrs. l.. Klein Van Alstine will en-
terrain a small group of ladies at her
Chestnut street home tomorrow at
ternoon n the guests of honor will
be Mrs. John D. White of Adele.
Iowa, who is the guest of Mrs. j. r.
Bacon, and Mrs. Roy Franks of Rem
wick. Iowa, who is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. NJ. B. Allen. The hours
will he passed with informal visiting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-26
Gave Reception for Student.

Mlnto JournaI: A real enjoyable
reception was held at the home of Rt.
Rev. ]. w. Considine of st. Patrick's
church Wednesday evening. In was in
honor of Mr.. James Casey. a young
divinity student. who has been a
guest of FIR. Considine for the past
few weeks. and was attended by about
thirty Of the young people of the
church, Sunday school teachers, choir
and congregation. Lunch was served
on the lawn and outdoor games and
amusements INDUCED in. Later in the
evening the company repaired to the
spacious oorns of the residence where
there was music and a social good
time for the balance of the evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-26
Going to Iowa Tonight.

Miss Mae McCulloch and her sis
ter" Miss Matte McCulloch. who has
been her guest for a week. leave this
evening for Des Moines, Iowa, where
they will enjoy a weeks visit with
their brother, Herbert. On their re-
turn they expect to stop in Mime
apolis for a week and will be away
about three weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-26
Mrs. Noble Has Fever.

MIS-. ->oDie mas feVer.
Friends of Mrs. Lewis Noble. for
merly Miss Caroline Hoiseth of this
city. will resreat to hear hat she has
been stricken with typhoid fever and
has been removed to the hospital in
her home city in Utah. Mr.. Noble is
Just recovering from the same afflic-
ton and had been able to sit up only
a few days when his wife became i'll.
1T seems that they are getting more
than their share of trouble for Mrs.
Noble recovered but a short time ago
from the effects Of blood poisoning in
her finger and had hardly regained
her strength when afflicted. with fever.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-26
Motorcd to Adams

Adams Budget: A touring party
in three autos consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. Selmer Koppang of Mayville.
Mrs. c. Boen and daughter of Grand
Forks. Mrs. j. johnson and baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rockne, Mrs. O. c.
koppang. Alfred and Christine Kop-
pang of Portland, have been enjoying
a several days visit here as guests of
their relatives. MIR. and Mrs. Chris
Hendrickson.