davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30

SEN YORK. Not CO. Ar,r fe.e
graphiu to 90 brother thIt he was about
tD commit suicide VIM 81. Richard. TON.
member OF 20 NeI.f1d0 and Oh soc.lIIs
prominent family. shot himself while
standing Dos O. mirror ir Dis apart.
manfs tonight Charles Or Richard.
son. fhr brother. rushed fo fl apart.
wrnts and with several policemen.
forced boo t door 1Hrt found William
Richardson ON fuo bed iu a nl'r DID.
side fIn body wfro instruction. .U
have a Hhrlr. book Misery and M
fHurrr. returned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30
BANK CLERK
SUICIDES

PApCCAli. H.. SOY % While
bank examiners We're INVESTIGATING
his to-day EUm-t = RagbN
assistant cashier % tho Cltr National
BANK here. went Co. the t~aseru-n, OF
the hank buiiliuE and shot and ktlel
himself
Thc examiners saw thev have found
o. forged check Tor $500 arair~t q local
arm which had been carried lt TAR
hN ou the books fr'm taN tr t4y -
cash hut further than that r-lther
the examiners nor bank or rir's VII
make "a statement. The rsnIse {,
either an inn or tsrN thr report thai
h'sh' srortsr" Will amount 20 Sc
600 or $. nuN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30

loan the Carnegie Trust Company
$4,000.
Justice Cor. in charging tho jury.
said "tho meal or the charge is. did
tile defendant receive something By
which his course OF action was iu.
runncrd' lf hc did. then hs s guilty
COL. tho charge of bribery. ~ there
WIS any consideration Whatsoever.
even if 30 was Of rD intrinsic value.
tho position is tho same
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30
NURSE DROPS DEAD MONTH
AFTER HER MOTHERS DEATH

pAUKERsBrRC. W.. Va. .Nov 90
Word 1901. received here to-day that
Agnes Uurkiu. ~ this city. who
laa been engaged af her profession
of i trained nurse in Detroit. dropped
dead iu that city tIis morning lust
one month aro her mother. Mrs Mary
uurhIn. dropped dead with heart die
case on fho street BOZ This city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30
condemnated Man Suicides

ENID. Okla. Nov. 29.-To escape
death by either OF two other methods
Roy Nixon, n negro. hanged himself
in his cell here to-day. Dixon was
convicted Of killing another negro and
sentenced TO be hanged. Members Of
his race had freely stated that IL tho
death penalty was % inflicted they
would lynch him. Efforts were being
made TO have DiXon's sentence com
muted and the negro lived in fear
that II these efforts were successful
he would be iynchcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30

LEWISTON. PA, Nov. es-A skel-
ctou found in tho woods near Nov
tonE1milton was identified as that Of
George Hauawalt. 81. years old 81
Mount Union. who disappeared la.t
june. 10 is supposed 1ianavalt WIS
lost bon tho woods and starved o. death.
= watch found rcI. the skeleton led
o. the MULTIPLICATION.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30

sam Staman. two clD.hiur Stores
Steve EoifschF two residences.
Residence OF Mrs Alexander R,,s
John Woods residence
John Abbott 81 rp .1rucr
Amza- Morrow Residence
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30
Hosiery for Christmas

HOSIERY makes popular
IA Christmas gifts appropri-
ately boxt. and for the advan-
tage of Saturday shoppers we
mention several suitable num-
bers. some specially priced:
women's Silk Stockings Kay
ser and McCallum make, full
fashioned, double Isle heel
and sole and wide garter
top, black. white and the
wanted cOlors. each pair in
a fancy box at S1.00 a par.
Womcn's Merccrized Isle
Stockings, seamless, double
heel and toe, the celebrated
Round Ticket Hosiery put
up four pairs in fancy holi-
day box and on sale for
Sl.00 a box.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30

Literary f1Ik Hra catherine here
FROM many p.rfa 90 fhc .uuufrt .l a'
trnd tle wedding of Wiss blanche
iifne. Tho arfrres ard GEORGE Crre'
Police tnuwa uuer cf Denver
which fahre place Thu-.fat The
ceremony u.I Do performed af Miss
Bates how. bear Hrrsr- judge
ien Do ifut ..t founder OF fhc CITY
Juvenile Court. viii hr hrsf man. and
Mr.. Rupert Uufhcs vie off tho an
thor p.tfNrI hf. uII hr mltrnn pf
honor Nr lHd Mrs Crerl will eo or
1 honrt moon t-p fo Panama. Yucs
flr Porto H.ro and Cuba Tnry viii
make fho.r home ln Denver.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30

What SOC or SLIGO VIII
Buy in Mems Holiday ru--
nishing.
Al THE popular prices Of SC
"A and SI.00 VIC have a vari-
ETY. Of desirable gift articles IN
the Mems Furnishing Section,
a few of which we mention here
for the benefit of the carly
shopper:
At soc We offer in neat holiday
boxes:
Silk Handkerchief and Tie
Socks and Tie.
-Suspenders. Carriers and
ArmbandS.
Tie. Cuff Buttons AMI
Stickpin.
Silk Suspendcrs.
-Four-in-Hand Tie.
One pair Silk Socks.
At Sl.00 we offer all nicely bOvt
Belt and Leather Fob.
Silk Suspcnders.
Bulldog SuSpenders, Arm
bands and Carriers.
Fine Velvet Collar Bag.
Handkerchief. Tie and
Socks.
Tie. Cuff Buttons and
Stickpin.
Knit N~cckwcar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30
Newest Winter
Gloves

GLOVE Headquarters IS
ready with a complete
and comprehensive line of new
Gloves for Winter wear at the
most favorable prices:
Royale Glaze Kid Gloves.
two-clasp. in the wanted Fall
shades. black and white. per-
fect-ftting Gloves and the best
value on the market tor S1.OO
a pair.
Jouvin French Glacc Kid
Gloves in the communicating
shades. black and white, fully
guaranteed. S1.65 a pair.
Lambskin Walking Gloves
in mannish styles. o~ne-clasp.
spear point backs. two special
values at S1.25 and $3.50 a
pair.
New Fabric Gloves. two
clasp, silk lined. black and sol
ors, SOC a pair.
The Parker post., 1912-10-19
More Light.

Fresh air enthusiasts are familiar
enough to most OF us, but we hear
less of enthusia SIN for light. Darkened
parlors, darkened bedrooms, darkened
sickrooms, are too common. Sir B..
w. Richardson, the eminent London
scientist and physician, declared that
when the professors Of healing enter
a sickroom their first words in most
cases ought to be Goethe's dying ex
clamation, More light! More light"
The light OF the sun is Gods own
microbe killer, germicide, disinfectant,
prophylactic, sickness healer. There
Is no physician, no chemical antidote
no compounded prescription to be
compared with sunlight. Without il
nature could not perform her func
tions. Man, beast, bird, insect would
fall victims to the deadly gases that
would prevail. The horrid mists and
deadly gases are dispersed and de
composed by the action OF light. Let
1t in, everywhere! Let the light in
more and more abundantly. Faded
carpets are not as pitiful as faded
cheeks. Spoiled cushions are trivial
compared with spoiled health. Dark
ened rooms are too suggestive OF dark
ened l1ves.-The Christian Herald.
The Parker post., 1912-10-19
Glad They Told Him.

What it is to be a genuine, single
minded egotist is illustrated by an oc.
currence related by an American who
spends much of his time in England.
Among his acquaintance is a Ger.
great invalid and spends most of his
tain distinguished Britisher who is a
time in bed, a fact which, however
does not prevent him from receiving
a great deal of company.
One day while thus in bed the Brit.
isher, according to Harper's Magazine
received several guests. They all be.
gan to shiver and pull their coats
about them as they huddled around the
bed.
What" exclaimed the invalid. sis
it cold here?"
I'VE are freezing" answered a guest,
Thank you for telling me-" said the
distinguished invalid, who thereupon
rang bell. The guests supposed that
he was summoning a servant to build
a fire, but when his man came in the
invalid said:
Mullins, bring me my down cover.
let"
The Parker post., 1912-10-19

Creamery expert who has been in
charge of the installation of the ice
plant, left Monday for San Francisco,
having completed the test run at the
local plant satisfactorily. Marshall
made a number of friends during
his short stay in Blythe. Thesa re-
gretted to see him leave
w. H. Saults and family returned
to their home on the MesaWednesday
after spending the summer at the
old home in Tennessee Mr.. Saults
says they had great vacation. Mr..
Wayne Shuck, who ran the Mesaville
store during Saults' absence, be-
gins assessment work on claims at
once.
B. d. Bennett, who was in the
valley for several days last week
looking over the land, purchased the
Cook ranch southwest of Blythe be-
fore leaving Monday Mr. Bennett
is practical farmer and expects to
take up residence on the land with
in the next year or two. Mrs Ben
nett accompanied him on his trip to
the valley.
The Parker post., 1912-10-19
TEN COMMANDMENTS OF DRY
FARMING.

1. Thou shalt plow deep.
2. Thou shalt keep the surface soil
loose and level and lower soil com
pact
3 Thou shalt add organic matter
to the soil.
4. Thou shalt summer fallow when
rainfall is less than l5 inches.
5. Thou shalt grow corn or a cul-
tivated crop every two to five years.
6. Thou shalt grow clover, alfalfa
Or some leguminOus crop every few
years.
Z. Thou shalt grow early maturing
crops.
3. Thou shalt keep down the
weeds.
8. Thou shalt keep stock.
10. Thou shalt plant trees.
Who Obeys these commandments
shaP reap abundant crops
He who violates them shall be pun
ished by decrease in yield in proper
tion to the transgression.
The Parker post., 1912-10-19
AMERICAN EMPRESS OF KOREA
Her Son Would Have Been Ruler But
for Annexation of the Country
by Japan.

The empress Of Korea, who died re-
Gently, was born in Appleton, Wis, the
daughter of Methodist minister, a
"circuit rider" who made Appleton his
home for few years before the war,
says the New York Evening Post.
The Rev. Mr.. Brown was handsome
southerner, and his wife woman of
exceptional beauty, who transmitted
her beauty to her daughter Emily,
who was born in 1851. Shortly after
the war, when Emily was about five
years old, the family left Appleton;
and ten years later the Rev. Mr.. Brown
took his wife and daughter to Seul, the
capital of Korea, and was said to have
been the first Protestant missionary
to enter the capital of the Hermit
Kingdom. The young Appleton girl
soon learned the language of the KO-
reans, and acted as interpreter in deal
ings between the missionaries and the
government. She had a remarkably
sweet voice and attracted many ma
tives to her fathers mission by her
wonderful singing Of hymns. The EN-.
peror heard of the remarkable beauty
and wonderful voice of the American
girl and commanded her to enter his
harem, which she Indignantly refused
to do. Two years later, however, when
the mission was in financial straits,
she accepted the emperor's offer and
became one of his wives, with prom
ise of marriage in her fathers mission
as soon as conditions permitted. When
the American wife had borne the en-
peror a son and his queen had died.
Emily Brown was proclaimed queen,
the ruler of Korea then being a king,
and when he proclaimed himself en-
peror she became empress and re-
ceived the name of ON, which, in the
Korean language, means "Dawn of the
Morning" or CAS- Beautiful as the Ris
ing Sum-" Emily Brown was the en-
peror's favorite wife, and her son was
made the heir apparent, and, but for
the annexation of Korea by Japan, he
would have become emperor on the
death of the father.
The Parker post., 1912-10-19
Another Man Without a Country.

Anotner man without a Country.
Martin Gajen, man without a coun.
try" has been ordered deported from
the United States.
Gajen shipped from New South
Wales on the barkentine Arizona,
bound for San Francisco. When with.
In two days sail of the latter port he
became insane.
Under the immigration laws he
could not be received in this country.
and the steamship company which
brought him here was ordered to take
him back to his starting place.
Bpt New South Wales refused to
accept him. Gajen was born in Rus.
sia and that government was appealed
to, but in vain.
Efforts were made by the immigra-
ton authorities in this country to To-
cate some Of the relatives of Gaien.
but without success. Just where he
Is to be sent has not been determined
New York World.
The Parker post., 1912-10-19
BLYTHE NEWS.
(Palo Verde Valley Herald. }
ICE PLANT RECEPTION.

Today the ice plant is to receive
it's formal initiation in the form of
a reception given by the Woman's
Improvement club. Ice cream, rich,
mellow ice cream, is the order of the
day, with music on the side.
L. F. Norton has been busy all
week scrubbing and cleaning and get
ting the machinery polished up for
the inspection of Palo Verde ranch
ers. The plant is in perfect run
ming order, having been officially ac-
Icpted from the De Laval Separator
company at a meeting of the board
If directors last Saturday
The reception this afternoon is tn (
first event of the season for the WO-
mans Improvement club. This live
wire organization had an active
Part in the promotion of the cream
cry idea before the company was or
ganized and it is only fitting that
the club should have charge OF the
ODonino ceremonies
The Parker post., 1912-10-19
ODD FACTS ABOUT MARS.

Mars is the fourth planet from the
sun, and the nearest to our earth.
1t is called the red planet, and it's
color is thought to be due to vege-
tation
It's size and density are less than
ours, and man weighing 200 pounds
here would only weigh seventy-five
pounds there.
Mars has atmosphere, seasons, land,
water, storms, clouds and mountains
Mars has 2 moons, one of which is
only 3,70O miles away and revolves
around it in seven and half hours
like a shooting star
The day on Mars is half an hour
longer than ours, and it's year con
tains 687 days.
Professor Lowell has counted 437
canals on Mars, and 1856 ''oases. ;"
The canals vary in length from 250
miles to 5000 miles.
A man on Mars would be able to
drive a golf ball fifty miles.
The strength of a man on Mars
would be eighty-three times greater
than on the earth.
The atmosphere of Mars consists
principally of carbonic acid gas.
The water supply of Mars is very
slender, and its utilization is the
greatest problem OF life there.
The Parker post., 1912-10-19
BLYTHE BRIEFS.

Mrs. M. e. Schiller of Glamis was
4 Blythe visitor last week.
f. f. Tellissier and r. S. Marvis
were visitors at Blythe this week
j. S. Talbert went to Los Angeles
ing this week.
Mr. and Mrs A. L. Hobson came
into the valley by way of Blythe
Junction last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Bennett of Nee
dies spent several days i'm the valley
last week looking over the land
Wan. S. Vawter of Santa Monica
is spending few days in the valley.
Mr. Vawter is interested in land
here.
H. BenediX of Blythe has arranged
to open a general merchandise store
at Rannells This store will be in
charge of Harry Summers.
Mr. and Mrs. G. e. Jackson and
w. J. Young stopped at Hotel Blythe
last week while EN- route for their
home at Courtland, Ariz., by auto
A big fat baby boy weighing eight
pounds was born at Neighbours last
Saturday night to Mr. and Mrs. Ev-
erett e. Todd. Mother and son are
doing fine.
The most successful dance Of the
year was held at Blythe Saturday
night. A large number of young peO-
pie from all over the valley attend
ed and spent a most enjoyable oven
ing.
j. d. Bowyer has employed Dave
Harmon, an expert machinist from
Los Angeles, to work in his black
smith shop. Mr.. Harmon is an auto
mobile specialist but is prepared to
do all around blacksmith work.
James Marshall and Randall Hen
derson shot four big rattlers while
hunting early this week All of the
snakes were killed on the road to
the river within a quarter of mile
of the old saw mill. They had from
eight to fifteen rattles each.
Among the autoists who stopped at
Blythe last week were Thomas S.
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Weight
and Calvin Bowling, all of San Fran
cisco, and l.. j. Merritt and wife,
Blanch Vochan, j. s. Wood and Ray
WOOdard, all of Pasadena
Floyd Brown has made arrange
ments to pay cash for barley deliv
cred at the mill Checks issued now
will be hOnOred at the Palo Verde
bank November first according to
Mr.. Brown. The barley mill has been
running regularly burt has been una
bic to catch up with the supply as
yet.
About fifty Palo Verdeans from the
upper valley gave the Hoboch fam
lily farewell surprise party at the
Murphy ranch Tuesday night The
party gathered at the Schwalbach
ranch and went i'm a body to the |
HObOch residence, where the family |
was routed out of bed to receive the |
guests.
James Marshall, the De Laval
The Parker post., 1912-10-19
FAST CREW..

The threshing outfit in charge OF
A. l.. Gillespie has practically fin
ished threshing the barley crop and
expects to spend the next few days
in alfalfa A large number of ranch,
ers are preparing to thresh alfalfa
seed this year and it is estimated
there will be plenty of seed for the
local supply The threshing crew
has averaged nearly 400 sacks of bar
ley a day for the season which is a
remarkable record considering the
number of moves necessary. 'iShOr-
ty" Gillespie, the owner of the ma
chine, has fifteen men on the crew
and it would be hard to find a crew
of men who work together with great
er efficiency Every member of the
outfit is a specialist in his line and
the threshing and moving is all done
with clock-like precision. Members
of the crew are: A. l.. Gillespie
Walter Jacoby Tex Martini ellison,
Tom Poore, H. L. Harris, " B. Gil
lespie, Joe Weimer, Marshall McVey,
ID. c. Whitman, Peter Disco, Eli
Bates. l.. F. Malone, Maurice Dekens,
and j. G.. Craig
The Parker post., 1912-10-19
The Secret Out.

why are taxes so high this year?"
demanded the indignant citizen.
will you consider it confidential II
/ tell you why?" whispered the clerk
in the county treasurer's office.
'Yes, sir"
I'VE need the money"
The Parker post., 1912-10-19

FOR SALE-Lots 8 and 4, block
1856 on California ave, with cottage
and contents, PENTHOUSE. Price $3.50
Address Susan NJ. CrOnen. 1906 Tenn
pie street, Los Angeles, Cal
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22
This A0me@J1ade Couch
Syrup Ufu Surprise You
STOPS Even Whoopine Couch
Quickly. A Family Supply
ut Small Cost.

Here is q homemade remedy that
takes hold Of a cough instantly, and will
usually cure the most stubborn case in
"a hours. This recipe makes a pint
enough for a whole family. You couldn't
BUY as much or as good ready.made
cough syrup for $3.50.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
R pint Of warm water, and stir 5
minutes: Put 2k ounces Of Pinex Sdfty
cents, WORTHY in a pint bottle, and add
the Sugar Syrup. This keeps perfectly
and has a pleasant taste-children like
It. Braces up the appetite and is slightly
Laxative, which helps end a cough.
You probably know the medical value
OF pine in treating asthma. bronchitis
and other throat troubles, sore lungs,
etc: There is nothing better. Pinex is
the most valuable concentrated compound
OF Norway white pine extract, rich in
glaiacol and all the natural healing pine
elements. Other preparations will NOT
work in this formula.
Ihe prompt results from this ~inexpen.
eetvs remedy have made friends for it in
Thousands Of homes in the United States
and Canada, which explains WHY the
plan has been initiated often, but never
Aeuaranty Of absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded. goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or will
ct, It for vol. If not. send to The
9inex Co, IT. Wayne, Ind.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22

Lylia Carver, Cummings. ...l0,46o
Louise Reeve Buxton .........9,360
IneN Carlton, York ............S.24O
Fac Baker, York ............ 9.l70
HEa Emma Peterson. Olga ..s.e45
Mrs. II. c. Halvcrson Adams. ..8.64O
Mary Hersie. Devils Lake .....8.04O
Tine Stine. Clyde ........... 5000
Nina DcMars. Grand Harbor. 1000
Mrs. II. r. Sheldon. 802 9TH st.
Cecil Horne. Maza ............5.380
Alma Skurdell. II. 8 Aneta. .....6.840
So. Fargo.
Devils Lake ................5.21O
Carrie Mitchell, Crystal. ....... SOLO
Mrs. Frank w. johnson. 400
Improvement Bldg. Fargo. ...6.010
Sophia Mukowiski. Ardoch. ....6.000
Ethel Haffcy. Grafton 900
Efie Holhrook. Pleasant Lake. 5000
Carey Stainthorp. Pembina. ....6.000
Pauline Branshard. Pembina $4,000
Bertha Amundson, r. 3. Aneta.. 5000
Mrs. e. Monson. Osnabrock. $1,000
Eta Donnoliey. Ardoch. $1,000
Cora Cook. FesseE den 5000
Mrs. Geo. Mcdonald. Perth. ....6.000
Hilda Arneeen. Mayville. .......6,OO0
Bessie Staska. Cummings. $4,000
Minnie Conlan. Hensel. ........6.o0
Mrs. Chas. Rebelard, Doyon. $4,000
Mrs. A. G. Thompson. Edinburg.. 5000
F1ana Reust. Olga. 1000
Adelaide Harrison. Rock Lake. 5000
Mrs. T. Englehom. Churchs
Ferry 10000. INSTRUMENTATION
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22

Alice Smith. Gilby. N. D.......1s.e4o
Edna Rideout. 6N Elm.
..1S,130
Eva Fox. Crookston .........1S.040
Mrs. a. T. Rowe. Larimore. ..17.690
Violet christopherson. Angus. .l7.40c
Mabel Goodahl. Mccanna, n. D.1s.7s0
Ruth Olson. Donaldson ......l6.58O
Margaret Hannah. Mallory. ..16.57o
Mabel Knutson. r. /, Alvardo. .14.960
Bertha Berg. II. 1. G. F......14.76O
Ereda Floberg. Donaldspn......14.5s0
Cora Hanson. Mekinock ......l4,26O
MYRTLE Roberts. Stephens .%....14.170.
Marie Landerville. Argyle. 80. 14,o10
Crookston
Hannah Berg. kennedy ......1s.sso
Bertha Aiferson. Middle River1s.s10
Mollte Mcmahon. McCanna .~..13.5So
Marie Bonde. Thompson N. D. ..13.sS0
Dorothy Bemis. Inkstcr. N. D~...12. $50
Esther Nelson. Orr. N. D.......12,860
Eva Brown. Marvel. N. D. .....12.76o
Katie Mcdonald. r. 2. Fisher. 1880
Ellen chrisaman. r. / North
wood. N. n. TO- $50
Mrs. Sarah Ehlers. Niagara. 1910
l-ueetta caryer. r. 4. Crook
Mrs. VIM. Mckenzie, Emerald: SIS. $50
Martha Montgomery. Inkster.
julia Il: 2 2yae. 'as: II: i cise&.toa: $50. s;s:s
Lottie Hanson. r. 1. g. F.......s,s40
Mrs. Hanorford. r. 2. Fisher. $40
AMBER Nelson. Euclid .........S.430
annie Harvey. Marvel. N. d.. S.27o
cara sang. Oslo. $500
owe Herbert. Kenn edy. ......7 $50
Siea INSECT. Gatzke .......... 7.110
Nellie Murphy. r. I. Marvel, D. 6,270 |
Mrs. August Benson. Bemidji. $40
Lettie Ellingson. Thompson.
N. D. 5000
MRS. $. Herman: Marvel. N. Z. $1,000
Hazel Nesbtt. Emerald. N D....5,000
Myrtle Roberts. Stephens ..... 5000
Harriet Sheppard. Warren..... 5000
Flora Patton. Warren ........ 5000
!iertfe Exam: Hallock ......... 5000
MIS-. o. A. Billiard, Warren. $4,000
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22
DISTRICT NO. 4.
territory inside the city limits Of
Grand Forks and East Grand
Forks. Campaign closes Novem.

.
Mrs. John Dows. Dinnie Blk. 1890
Ruth Bundle. 32S N. Bird. .....5 Sc. $50
Mrs. F. G. Meeker. 213 N. 7th. 56,25G
Irma Mallory, 80 Walnut. ..49.790
Fanny Smith. 16A n. 3th.....47.62o
Emilana Mayer; :.;........sa.is s"
Sadie Carney. 622 Allen. E.
Barbara Martin. els s. srd:
E. G. F. .27.7s0
Mrs. Nellie Nelson. Flat so. Whit
Mrs. e. p. Lunder. 7oa N. 4th: 2S.4sS
Margaret Lcmm. sol N. 7th.. ..25.1S0
Winnifred Couttes. 213 n. 4th. .24.79O
Elsie Dettman. Room 20 Herald
olga gaof Stein. 7sa No. 9Th. .24.i lsS
Elizabeth Laus. 302 No. 4th... $500
Stella Olson. 424 N. 2nd. E. q.
Gertrude ;de' German. so7 n. 4th: :? so.ssS
Della Erickson. ia N. 3rd.
Anna rrankei. 1922 Dell. 1870
Mrs. B.. Ctarkman. Alb S. 4th. 1880
Mrs. Gilbert Nelson. 31s Hill. 1880
s siive a 3: TSom 1.s@ ssssSSsnsc; Cotton! 6
Hs %ses ;;;3;;;a;: soi s: 4th. $50
Ev a Faiirchiid. 500 s. ~
Pauline o'Reilly. sio No. 7th st.is.os.
Clara Hagen. 404 NJ. End. e.
E. G. F. ..................11.l8G
Margaret Ryan. EOS 8. 5th.
e. G. F. .10.640
Margaret Hedican. 61s S. Bird. TO- 3C
Margaret McMaster. Herald Blk s,4s,
Grace Ausbury. 1928 Belmont. 1855
Eangelin Lenzen. 613. N. 7th. 1856
Edna McCullen. 432 n. 4th 500. 7,190
Mrs. v. d. Foote. r. G. +. ......5.0S0
Margaret Lee. Fl N. 3rd........6.00G
Mrs. j. A. Mccullough. SIS No.
7th 5000