davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-20

the present time these positions are
tive order: Franklin NacVeagh. James
Wilson, Charles Nagel. and Robert
J. Traceweu.
The plans outlined in the AIdrich
bill provide for division of the entire
United States into FIVE great sections
with Is branches of the central bank.
A general idea OF this plan is shown
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-20

gram of the evening:
An Evening of Humor by Miss CeciIe
Strohm.
PART I.
A Group of Old Songs $3.50. Miss Strohm
BurIesque-'tVocal Cousins . ...
Observation-Disclosures Miss A1ckernIn
Overwhelmingly Rag Time Band
Miss McKernin, Miss Roberts. chorus
SoIo-"O, You Beautiful Doll"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Miss Stanley and Chorus
Tableau. Misses Heron, Miss N1ckernin
Solo-"Since l First Met You .....
......... Misses Stanley, Miss McKernfn
Duet-"Because You're You ..........
...........-.....A Miss Stanley, Miss Stroh:n
PART II
A comedy farce in one. Act-"The Re
turn of Lefty"
Dramatis Personae:
Mrs. Riggs, Letty's mother.
.-.---.-..--..-.--.-.-.-.-- Fay Hathaway
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-20

inson Shoe Co.; knights and Ladies of
Security; G. NJ Blackburn, Kansas
City; City Federation of Women's
Clubs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-20


tRasntd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-12
Wonderful Echoes

Probably the finest echo which the world knows is in the cathedral at Pisa. where the leaning tower is. Sing two notes and there is no reverberation. Sing three and they are at once taken up by the walls of the edifice. swelled, prolonged and varied till they seem as divine har- mony from some majestic organ. There is a cavern in Finland in which if you test your lungs to the top of their capacity, there will answer you such hor- rible roarings. meanings and mutterings that you will be glad to rush out in ab- solute terror.
 The cutting down of trees in certain locality on the Hudson river spoiled a splendid echo. A word shouted there was repeated 42 times.
 Undoubtedly the most extraordinary natural echo in the world is to be heard by the side of small lake in Bavaria. On one hand rises perpendicular cliff several thousand feet high, while on the other side is a dense forest. If a pistol is fired on the lake the woods send back faint echo that gradually dies away, but presently it Is heard from the cliff, continually increasing in power till 1t bursts over ones head like a deafening peal of thunder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-12
Mexican Cooking

From the New ofk sun.
 Those who live in colder climates and sit down to enjoy chili con carne and other Mexican dishes now listed on the menus of city restaurants can have no Idea of the gastronomc joy such delica- cies give when cooked in Mexican style, in Mexican utensils, and eaten in an at mosphere pervaded with the aroma of semitropical fruits and flowers.
 The hacienda of the wealthy Mexican planter is the ideal place in which to en- joy real, nifty Mexican cookery. One who gets the privilege of dining with the administrator. his family and his staff of % or 30 foremen will never forget this experience. First, the house. usually a great stone building completely surround ing roughly paved court is cool and in yting. Up a flight of stairs and looking out on a wide veranda is the dining room.
 Already the odor of cooking has perrne- ated the vicinity of the crude kitchen. And such meal as those odors forecasts. For excellence of service a dinner the writer ate in one of those dining rooms last winter could not have been surpassed anywhere. There were some F courses, one thing served at time and all well cooked.
 Tortillas hot and appetizing. came as distinct surprise to one who has eaten some sort of concoetion in the states which is supposed to bear resemblance to the famed Mexican product. After them came frijoles or red beans, stewed and topped off with chilli that was revela- ton Then came fried bananas, the like of which never tempted the patron of Broadway establishment. no matter how great the purse and how skilled the cIef
 The dulce which followed needs par ,sr oII fn hot shredded cocoanut cooked with sugar and slightly Drowned. Delicious is not the word. A honeyed delicacy fit for the gods would have a certain idea of it's edibility It was served from large platter kept hot and replenished, much
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-12
The Drunken Parliament

From the London Chronic1e. 7T-
 There was a Scotch parliament once which would not have cast a second glance at the temperance tScotch( bill which has just made it's third appearances ia the house of commons The first par lament which met in Scotland after the restoration of Charles II. had not the least hankerings after temperance re- form It acquired the name of "The Drunken Parliament" in fact. and lived up to its reputation. Scott in his Tales Of Grandfather gives evidence: When the Scottish parliament met the members were in many instances under the in- nuence of wine. and they were more than once obliged to adjourn because the royal commissioner fAfiddleton) was too to behave properly in the chair" l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-12

the same as home made wheat cakes are hurried from griddle to plate.
 A few more delightful little accessories and then came a cup of after dinner coffee which would make certain Greek purveyors of rare blends in Madison street envious. The wonder was that such a meal could be prepared on a brasero. and the kitchen was visited with eager curiosity
 There was the brasero, a stove made of brick and extending around two sides Of the room. No steam. No smoke. Very little heat seemed to radlate from the coals. How gently the jarros were boiling, and oh, the patience of the cook moving from one earthenware dish to anotheri Now and then she famed the coals to enliven them. There was not a singe iron kettle or skillet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-12
T0n1OrrOU
 Rugs and
 Drnperies at Special Prices

12 1-2c Swisses 1Uc. ! $1.10 Carpets with bor- ders to match 39c.
 10c Curtain Rods DC.
 75c 3x6 Mating Rugs 39c. 25c Liquid Veneer 19c. $4.00 Lace Curtains, full length, S2.95.
 15c Colored Scrims %. 75c Linoleums 49c.
 $1.25 Curtain Stretchers, 79c.
 soc Mosquito Netting, all colors, both 59c.
 S2.50 Gross Striped Cur tains, pair 95c.
 S3.50 9x12 Mating Rugs, S2.45.
 S7.OO 4-6x6-6 Administer Rugs, S4.95.
 SIPS Ruffled Swiss Cur tains 75c.
 50 in. Furniture Linen for slip covers, 50c.
 $500 Rope Portieres, all colors, S3.50.
 G.75 Rope Portieres S4.50. S37.50 Cadillac Vacuum Cleaner s25,00.
 35c Porch Pillows 25c. S10.00 Jap or China Mating S7.50 roll. (3rd Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-12
NothingBetter
 Than These Wash Goods
For Warm Weather

Because they are cool and ser- viceable and so useful. Those who have seen our stock pronounce it unequaled for assortments, and state that our prices are exceedingly mod crate. Every one satisfied. 20c Serpentine Crepe, full assort- ment, 15c.
 20c Cream Serge Suiting. 12@c. 200 black checked Flaxons. f21zc. 25c bordered Cotton Challies, I5c. 25c cotton Etamine. 10c. 12Mc and 15c Figured Lawns. Toe. 25c and BOG best mercerized Pop lin, all shades 21c.
 25c Chiffon voiles. with colored stripes. 1sc.
 25c real imported Anderson's Dress Gingham. 32 inch goods, 15c. sc Cotton Foulards. f2Mc. 12Hc book fold Cheviots. 2s in. wide. stripes and checks, 9c. 121zc A. F. c. Dress Ginghams. for Toe.
 15c 3s in. Shirtings. 12Nc. t 12tac Manchester Percales. 0c. f2Hc checked or striped cheviots. at 7kzc.
 ust Fioor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-12
SlUiss Flouncing

27 inches wide, sheer quail ity Swiss, in dainty or large patterns, good firm edges, 59c and Toe quality. Tomor- row only 39c.
 (1st FIooD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-12
esof Style. Quality and Comfort
For Won1er, and Children

WOmen's White Sea Island Cnn- vas Pumps or CoIonials = Short vamp, round toes, heavy or light soles. bows or buckles. high or low heels. Prices are s1.75, si.e5, s2.45, S2.D5, s3.45.
 White Canvas 2-strnps, s1.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-12
White Goods
 Specials at
 Prices that Talk

30c checked Flaxons, 2Oc. 25c white mercerized Poplins, 15c. $1.50 extra large Bed Spreads at S1.0O.
 $2.50 40 in. Princess Nainsook. e1.sO bolt. s2.00 D. D. Regal Longcloth. $1.85 bolt.
 1sc F-laxons. 30 in.. 13c. 10c 40 in. Lawns. 7zc. 25c English Repp., 1Dc. 19c white Pique. 121zc. BOG Luna Lawns. 1Sc. 10c checked Dimities, 7c. 25c brown Linen, 36 in.. 15c. 45 inch white Rose Suiting. 35c.
 ust F1oor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-12
For Ton7orrow

natural color. guaranteed washable. real chamois and first quality. To- morrow. pair BIAS.
 75c Long Silk Gloves. full 16-but- ton length. black or white. To- morrow pair 57c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-12

With finished edges, 3 and } 1-2 inches wide. Make
 elegant trimming for sum- mer frocks. Regulasas sr20a and 35c sellers. Monday 22c,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-12
Val and Round Thread Lace

Edging and insertion, nar- row or wide. All new pat- terms. In two lots.
 Lot 1-50c values, 29c dog. Lot 2-75c values, 39c doz.
 (1st Floor)
The evening world., 1912-10-17
lOF|REMEN CAUGHT
As WALL FALLS IN
-four ALARM BLAZE
Big Drug Storehouses Are
Completely Burned Out
in Williamsburg.

the collapse OF a wall in a four>ala rm
IRE that completely destroyed tho drug
GeerSAouses Of J. L. Hopkins & Co. at
Nos. ~ to 4ss Keap street, williams
bUrGs early to-day overwhelmed zen Are
men. After they had been rescued by
es0asades Il was found Fireman Joseph
As41y Of Engine Company No. IN and
Fireman James Heating OF Engine Com
pany No. ns each had a broken right
leg and had been otherwise badly in
5ursd The others escaped with scalp
wounds and bruises.
Z IRE broke out about AS A. NJ. on the
kosoond floor Of the three story section
~. the building at No. III and quickly
spread to the nvs-story section at No.
90. It jumped to building at the rear.
No. l12 Rodney street, occupied by the
sullivan Cooperate Company, and partly
burned that out.
Mrs. Rose Muller. living at No. Ts
Ncdney street. gave the frst alarm.
Size was awakened by an explosion. and
loo king out OF her window saw flames.
Her screams attracted Serst. Cassidy
ana Patr Gilman Lloyd Of the Bedford
svepue station. who sent in the alarm
rhey found J. p. CARL. the negro nigh
Watehfnan. rushing out from the frs,
no,r Of No. 90 to find the cause OF the
explosion.
TIE heat Of the FIRE affected the over.
head wires OF the Brooklyn Rapid Tran.
ut. and for half an hour the powei
mouse at Ainslie street. just opposite
Ssas put out OF commission. This uet
no tho trafic on Williamsburg Bridge
and on the cross-town line In the love-
and of Williamsburg and greatly de
isyed early workers on their way Il
work.
MANY FIREMEN COULDN'T SAVE
THE BUILDING.
Can't. windhurst. who was FIRST to ar
i've with Engine Company No. lie. ser
IN second and third alarms; Chief Ian,
sent in the fourth. But 1t WAS iinpos
e.hle " save the BUILDING. though SIN
s.~n steamers and ave truck c,mpa.ie'
fought th6 blaze.
Y On account Of the DANCE from hca
sAd falling sparks twe,vn families ha,
% b turAesl out from Nos 4a] AMI T.,
xsap street and some sixty pcrs r
has to ,taRs' hurriedly to tire street I,
ths4f bed cl<thes.
The AimAs from the drugs were d
Ovssp0wer1nE that the hremen had t
work In relays and could remain In tn,
smoke Tor only . few moments At
dina
while about twenty-five men OF True
Cpmpany No. 8 and Engine Compan
10. II were wording on q one-stor
extension ak the rear. . wall fell an
ten Of the men were knocked dow
end 0Vs4ed under the masonry.
Eksmen John Fitzgerald. Michas
0FAhsm and George kriethke of True
No. b, with their coats over the.
1aoas, crawied In under the hame
ut shot out over the fallen brickwor
80 dragged out Reilly and Keatini
VAo were seen to be In the wor.
The evening world., 1912-10-17

near call. As he was crossing wiliams-
burg Bridge on a trolley car some SIX
years ago his hat blew OF. and as he
tried to get II back from the railing
where It had lodged he fell over, He
dropped sixty feet and escaped almost
unhurt lie happened to alight on pile
OF SAND. which had just been unloaded
at a building in course Of construction
below.
The evening world., 1912-10-17
where IL Arthur wards

william Ward. superintendent OF the
Harlem Court building. asks The Eve
ming World to get word to his son Ar
thur that II he does not come home
within a day or two the shock OF his
O bsence from her will kill Mrs. Ward.
who IL very III. Arthur Ward. who Is
twenty-three years old, 10 a carpenter.
He had some differences with his father
week ago and left home.
The evening world., 1912-10-17
$l.OO AND $l.50
CORSETS

Broken lines Of Thomson's
Glove-fitting Corse.s and 7SI
n. & G., P; N This ~
The evening world., 1912-10-17
Sl.25 UMBRELLAS |

Women's umbrellas, mace
81 an extra quality piece
dye fabric. eight rib para .
CON frames. eases and tas- 4
sells, assorted plain and
s,ncy handles ....,.,,..J
The evening world., 1912-10-17

Made Of double faced
German flannel. wide
stripes, sailor collar,
trimmed with ribbon;
made full. with girdle
at waist; colors; gray,
brown, blue. .........J
The evening world., 1912-10-17
FLANNELETTE
NIGHT GOWNS

Very good quality Of flan-l
nelette, in fancy stripes. S0.
v neck. with or without( 1U(
collar; reg. 75c value. .....y
The evening world., 1912-10-17

bank of France Discount Raised.
PARIS. Oct. 1.-THE rate OF discount
of the Bank OF France was raised from
A tn ~ per cent. to-day,
The evening world., 1912-10-17
CHILDREN'S COATS

Children's o ore d
c oats Of corduroy,
double breasted roll
collar and fancy but
tons. Another model.
made Of Oxford roll
collar and cuffs and
pockets Of contrasting
striped chcviots. : to 5
yenrs. value s3.0S. 80.
The evening world., 1912-10-17
ON THIRD FLOOR.

After their wounds had beea dressed
the other hremen caught beneath the
wall were able to return to work. Fire
man Patrick Conan Of Engine Company
No. lie was overcome by the fumes on
the third floor and had to be rescued
by his comrades. He. too. was taken
to the Williamsburg Hospital.
Deputy Fire Commissioner Farley was
present and Police Inspector Murtha
was In charge of the police reserves.
The damage done by the fire was esti-
mated at $50, 900.
Fireman Reilly has had one previous
The evening world., 1912-10-17

plight. The other eight we're rescued
by men Of Engine Companies Nos. III
and ZIG.
DR.. Fierner found Reilly had COM
pound fracture Of the right leg and In
ternal injuries. Keatlns's right leg was
also broken and he had a serious scalp
wound. Both were, hurried to the Will
iamsburg Hospital and later Reilly. at
his own desire. was taken home.
The evening world., 1912-10-17
FLANNELETTE
NIGHT GOWNS

Flannellettc Gowns. in
fancy stripes and plain
white. with collar and |
without, trimmed with
dainty braids; value
$l.50................J
The evening world., 1912-10-17
REAL LACE
COLLARS
WOMEN'S
Soc STOCKINGS

1000 pairs womcn's fine
Isle stockings; excelle Mt
quality, medium weight,
Isle thread. high splisd 7
heel; double knee and soles;
black only; sizes 81 and
O........................J
The evening world., 1912-10-17
$3.50 SATEEN
PETTICOATS

8; e.; rs; 5; ; 81; i; S1.oo
The evening world., 1912-10-17
WOMEN'S
$500 SHOES

The famous Il. CT
Burt - Shoe. The
Burt Fall styles. Nl0
is the only occasion u
when Burt shoes are
underpriced ,,.....,..J
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-05
At the Hotels

L. L. Wing is In the city from Tay-
Tor.
Henry Johnson of Hickson is in the
city.
Herb Kibler of Cavalier is in the
city.
H. M. Pickett of Leal spent the dav
in the city.
H. E.. Hendrickson of Rolla was in
the city today.
H. W. Kakaska of Sheldon was in
the city today.
r. M. Mares of Grand Forks spent
the day in the city.
Miss Lena Hanson of RenviIe was
a Fargo shopper today.
L. w Fuller of Hope was a business
visitor in the city today.
s. G. More of Buffalo spent the dav
In the business district.
G. c. Glow of Grand Forks was in
the city today on business.
Miss Olga skastass of Devils Lake
hoPPS III tue city To-Day.
Alex Fowler of Manning is regis
tered at the Elliott hotel.
H. o. Clark of Valley City was in
the city today on business.
Mr.. n Mrs. George McKenne of
Page are IN the city today.
F. w. Doolittle of Jamestown is a.
guest at the Waldorf hotel.
M. c. Johnshoy of Portland was a
Fargo business caller today.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Trebor of Lakota
are guests in the city today.
j. E. Robinson of STAFFORD mingled
in Fargo business circles today.
w. j. Henry 'of kindred was g.
business visitor in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. DeGraf of
Driscoll are stopping at the Prescott
hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mcdonald of
Grace City are guests at the Metro
pole hotel.
Pres. Franklin L. McVey of the
state university at Grand Forks is a
guest at the Gardner hotel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-05
Milady's Toilet Table
BY Mime. D'MILLR

@
A simple home treatment that keeps the
hair fine, clean, fluffy and glossy is dry
~shampooing once or twice a month with
therox. To prepare the powder, put a
cupful OF c0rnmeal for four ounces OF
powdered Orris root in a fruit Jar and
mix with 1t q small original package Of
therox. Sprinkle a little on the head and
brush 1t out thoroughly, and 1t viii a k
all dirt, dandruff and excess oil with 1T.
a luxurious everyday toilet necessity
of the choicest materials can be made at
home at little cost by simply dissolving
an original package OF mayatone la a
haIf-pint witch hazel. Cover the face,
neck and arms with this solution, and It's
purity. ftneness and velvety ~softness will
prove desirable and refreshing to the most
sensitive skin. 1t beautifies without that
powdered" appearance-and holds" as
no powder does.
A splendid remedy for sores, skin
eruptions, pimples, eczema and similar
beauty destroyers Is Mothers Salye. Tt
heals cuts, burns and scalds without Ieay-
Ing q scar, and is recommended for Ob.
stinate sores. 1t Is a~ntiseptic as well as
onfng.
Probably nothing is more humiIiatina
to a woman than hairs on her face. How
eyer, these can be quickly removed by ap-
plying delatone paste. Mix enough
powdered delatone with water to cover the
hairs: leave on for two minutes. then
wipe off, wash the skin, and the hairs
will be gone.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-05

William Watson. Mrs. S. o. sturgen,
Miss Ruth Ridley and Miss Fields.
Miss Mabel Lindsay of Winnipeg
arrived in the city yesterday and win
spend a couple OF weeks Easter vaca-
ton with her cousin, Miss Fanny
Clapp of Fifth avenue south.
Harold Harmon of Thirteenth street
north very delightfully."- entertained a
party of young people last evening at
his home. A very pleasant time was
spent with games and music and at a
late hour a tempting luncheon was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Barnes are ex-
pected home the first of next week
after having spent the winter at Battle
Creek, Mich. En- route they will spend
a short time in the twin cities. Mr..
and Mrs. Barnes have been gone since
last October.
Mrs. ]. e. Hatcher and little daugh-
ter, Miss Harriet, and Mrs. Hatcher's
sister, Miss Ida PIummer, all of Grand
Forks, arrived in the city this morn
ing and are the guests over Easter of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. N. Hatcher of Tenth
street north and Mr.. and Mrs. r. f..
Hatcher of Second avenue south. J, s..
Hatcher will come down from Grand
Forks to join his family in this city
Sunday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-05
CLUB NOTES

About se~venty-ive ladies and gen.
tlemen gathered last evening at the
Washington school to witness the pro-
duction of The Great Pumpkin Case
by the Boys Dramatic club Of thai
neighborhood. The play is a very
cleverly arranged one and presents
some very entertaining scenes. The
boys were en- costume and those
worthy of special mention were Judge
Fobb, an irascible man who was kept
busy keeping order in the courtroom,
and was well portrayed by Myron
N-achumson; Lawyer Squibbs in the
person of Ernest johnson who called
forth much applause; Lawyer FoozIe,
created much interest in his clever
plays to the jury and his eloquence,
the role being well executed by Sam
Mintz; n Max Mintz, who was kept
busy in the role of Clerk Fizz. The
others were able supporters and the
production under the capable direction
OF Mrs. j.. A. Anderson was carried
out with a pleasing snap and vim that
won much praise for the boys and re-
fiected credit on their instructor as an
exceptionally fine coach. The plot of
the play is laid about a prize pumpkin
which grew in the wrong place. The
seeds had been send by the govern
ment to one farmer and after plant
ing spread onto his neighbor's land.
In some mysterious way all of the
pumpkins were destroyed but one and
this nj grew on the neighbours land
on the other side of the fence. Just
as the pumpkin was almost ready for
the fair it disappeared and Hi Cuff
brought suit against Alb Muff, accus-
ing him Of stealing the pumpkin. The
scenes in the courtroom were produced
by the boys very vividly and remarka-
bly, well. The cast was as follows:
Judge Fobb. Myron Nachumson:
Clerk Fizz, Max Mintz: Lawyer
Foozle, Sam Mintz; Lawyer Squibbs,
Ernest Johnson; Hi Cuff, Harris ST.
mon; Ad Muff, Oscar johnson; Pike
Whiffles, Judson Arnes; Abe Enocks,
Henry Green; DIR. Poodle, Daniel Me-
Laren; Whipsaw, Sidney Mintz, and
twelve men of the jury. AT the close
Of the play Judge Pollock, who was
present, gave the boys a very inter-
esting talk and later the ladies served
ice cream and cake.
The campaign which Is being waged
by The Mothers club OF Bismarck III
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-05

the interest Of securing a free kinder
garten in connection with the public
school system Of the capital is meet
ing with hearty support. A kinder
garten is essential in the modern pro-
gramme Of education, and the capital
city is not to be behind the times.
The board Of education is not OPP
posed TO the idea. In fact, there is a
little technicality which interferes
with the board taking such action Of
its W free will. It must be petition
ed by a majority of the voters. That
is where the Mothers club has stepped
in. The ladies are circulating petit
tons asking the board to establish a
kindergarten, the cost of maintenance
to be paid out of the common school
fund as provided by law.
additional Society News on Page ID
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-05

Mostad were united in marriage. The
ceremony occurred at their future
home in Logan, where the ~bridegroom's
mother and brothers reside. The Rev.
Mr.. Lorne of the United Lutheran
church in Minot performed the cere-
mony.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-05
SPECIAL CORSET SALE

Case corsets are recognized as best.
Prices reduced until Easter 20 per
cent. Mrs. Nashold.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-05
SPECIAL SALE

OF Easter millinery Saturday at
Mezirow & Bruce's 10 Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-05

Before deciding hat Easter bonnet
question be sure to see the famous
Knox hats shown exclusively at
Rahilly's.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-05
OF Interest to Women

Call M Society Editor o IN Of the Forums RON wires ana ASH Tor rive
Residence Phone 1aSaL.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-05

At the home Of the b~ridegroom's
parents in Underwood occurred the
marriage of John Hoppe to Miss Han
ma Seslow. Rev. Mr.. Hinck performed
the wedding ceremony. They will
begin housekeeping at once in Under
wood.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-05

A very pretty home wedding oc-
Cured at Logan on Monday, when
Oliver Sangstad and Miss Martha
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-05

At the home of the brides parents
at Center occurred the marriage OF
John Il. Stephens and Miss Alma
Sevallius on Saturday. Both are active
members Of the Church Of Christ al
ApAtn.