davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-01

Sbeotern Der dIteu Trt, tpie ie T6
Defenders unperfIlfdf in bei gros
pin3en srholteu hu6en. haben bic
neuen @nit0lten .rtHie genisin. Die
innere @irrintuna. Der 9Nu oes
3uI6auerraumes, Die @soronung Der
eiBpIdBe, Die 8iibRe urb Sic fSenis
fde G~usifattur9 limb oSftia euros
pdifd. ga. lie fnb mantsu enros
pdiI9en Sbsatsrn np6 iiberIesen, bo
CUR rnf6erer 8s!pcrtfelligung BON
8erndnblunoen cine brs9bnre 8iiBne
eineebout lit. IoturereigniTe tper>
ben nuf Der 8iibne burd) med)unii6s
Silfsmittel sstrau na9aeahmt uno
burh Die @nprbnuna bemalter. in
bic @elt bes nuFgefiibrtsn @tiidss
PATHFINDER 9ulifen tperbsn feline be-
~Ionberen GnIprii6e an bic 8bnntaiie
Der 3uIdausr aeftsllt, ipGhrenb bei
ben alten 5bentern bic 3ubSrer fh
oft banit begniiatn miiTen. bab elm
bsihriebeneg Gdilb linen unoeutet,
buB es fdneit, regnst, ober BOB bort
binten elm Molb gu benten lei. Die
CUR @uffiihrung qeIondenoen GtGds
iinb entrsber aus elmer fremben
Gprade iiberFebt, Jper bem mnhernen
6ineIii6en oetcn entnommsn. Gi,
iinb bnrnnF 3~ussihnitten, ~fpenioer eis
3uT9auer 3u u%ntsthalten, dls lie iiher
politiT6e anb fosiale 6rnaen Der Sc
geniunrt anFSufldrsn. Die Nrheit.
bic belte pon Der robarnen dineTie
f9en giihne g~eIsiItst tpirb, lit nibt
az nRterF6Gbsn. d muBte bcr etspn
strei Nohren ne bern dliraT{Aen &c.
f6mn4 nnoehaFt' f4ansfisnS1rrt f-t
ipffn Wh+frn ~ '-e~Sr., .+NS ts
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-01
On npfer nnh Nlsbesa.
ediIberuno hes fecfdsrltd1e,. atsn
teners bcs gGmpfers .,Gpriican".

teners bes gampfers s0priiean".
Naa sinem boien 3uIammsnitnf
nit sinsn @isbsre, Der Dem Der at.
tunic" gl::.t. rbne erfreuli4erlpeiIe hie
gteiden bsrbinsnispolen 5olsen 81
aeitigen, lit unldnait Der DampFer
ser @Qan : aini. .gorficon" in 81:
rerppol eingstroffen I'm in o:n Dora
tiger ODDS Die Shdbsn ausSu6eFernt
Sic er Bel oent ain ~. Quguit erfolg'
ten 3uIammerHob nit e;Rem G;s5'ss4s
in Ser Ndse pou @eas Ssle uitf Neue
FurAfaua e~rIitisn bate. Nad Dem
@erift oss Gdpitins 6, Gouf, BEG
Siihrers ser yGnrftan". herriht,
hidtir Iebet, oIs Sas in lan9famer
Io6rt begriFFene GdifF nit Dem Dor
hcri'essr duf ben IL JiE iiber Den
MaTfrTpiegsf btrauaraqsn6en Sell
eires Gi8barQes duFfannte. limit
telbdr DarduT murbe oie aei1mte
Mdnnfhaft an Bed 6eorSert uno oi'
Rettnngsboote Ios9ena9t,d6er niGi
in See gsloTen, Dl man ir8rpiihen
CUR G~rf,nntnis ~attcrrmen mar, ndi}
feline HntHittsIoarc geIa6r fir aas
@aiff beftqao. Heller Die @isper9dlt4
niKe i'm 9itlantiIGen Sssau beFragf,
erf[Grte &apisan Goof. oab in bisfenl
Sqhr ungleia nlehr @isberge geItdIteI
nurosn els fri6cr. Gle feten In
SdbrrdFer in unqsp1bnliasr Sab
eprhanoen, ouberbalb Der SabrItru.
&c bate er absr MIR zen cinen &C
is6en, nit 6em er SuiammenIsieB
lleber Sen ilnFaG trItattete 5err SCOT
Elm 9tamter ser cnglif6su @bmiroli.
tat, Der pom ltrlau6 aus 8anaoo al
gore Der rgnrfican" mad 2ouoon Sut
! riidgetebrt 1T folgenoen dni6duli
den geri6t:
rIls i6 mad poripdrts fa6, nur.
o. ih mir bstpuBt. baB Der Htbs
sufshers 6ifer lpusbe unD cine In.
hurdii6tige Mano Inn inns aufse
6aut bate. Rd6 elm oOer spei 81
tGnben aufmertidmerer 8etrddtun!
eridnnte i9 irbtTen, oaB Die per
meintlide Ntbelpano tine Gistpani
tpar. 8spor in aber mod eins,
@lormrif nu8ftoBsn tonnte. mar d
tcn einem Saaei blaufdimmerune
gisTtade iberI@ittet, Sic BON pbei
ur6 BON ser @sttc prnNelno IN
frl;tterno dnf oas @3tFf Ftiir5ter
Girie Getnroe ipattr %etfannte ID
bob mir mitten in eintn @ig6crg &C
rdten narsn. osn oas @6iff que
brrGYGnittsn hattie. S6 benertt'
Rob 6is mdIdinsn nit aIter Srai
ri;dndrts dtbeitsttn. Darn tpurf
es Itia, nro Sic oraisn Re0effdfeie
f9lcisn bas GHifi Npis6er Elm. Del
tur3tn G6lpsi9sn Foigte oas Betran
pei eiliser 5iiBe auf Gem Ted. 6
troren Die MaarFfaftsn Die D
8oots lDItsR. Far5ts nab g.
aajiite. ereriff III easr Site meff
uehertieiosr Ghb Sen m.tsua9syia
uno elite hann otF Get. oag fei
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-01
Gin NsSpraG, i'm gutd,an RI MIA
, { 3saoscsaeabn.

.@at, 5ribe. nisi'a 9tll6sr Muiuf
%tcnnfis ni62 Der bat brh erft reilif
ne ioIo'ne Msbai1e beis Mennsn je.
~tprnren!!"
sgp2 9et is d0er fein! aber ba6c
id Dir nod nifat opit msin' Sntel
Sottlitb GGnl3s ers1hlt2 Der Fat
ne ioIo'rs Mebaife fir aabFa5rsn.
ne filbsrne fir Sh!pimmen. 3nes
Gptdle fir @oren Tin nod ne ianss
Wcnae andre folde 8inaer."
r8nnrsrnettsr, mnB Der aber n
grpber 5portler fein!"
ne, is sr mid! Gr bat ne Yfunb=
leib,!!1
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-01

ole manaelbaFf 6etleioet, in namens
lpfer Snbssoneit Dor elmer 4ataitroa
Pfc bargtsn sic angeii9ts Der frie
Iden Grinnerulls an Die Der sSitds
MIC MIR nod fd~,redhnftsre 8orTtslz
luraen ouslDfts, gu ibrer gbre mus
id inSeFen ernG6nsn, Dap peber Die
Mdnner nod sic Srauen einen 2aut
ser @nqf, Sic lie bspsgte. b0ren lie
Btn. Inr Elm Stepayo mar in feis
ner @erspeifIung in Elm Gettun9ss
boot aetrphen mo blisb aud BARN
lieqen, als Die frohs 9anbe. baB ieoe
@eFdhr ausgeidlofen fei. Der Ingit
Elm Gnoe madte; penn unmitteIbdr
ned Dem &ommanbo: Die 8oots
lps" erftdng audi fdon Die @lodA
Ole ilns gum GHen REF, uno baih
Sarailf faben mir an Der Safel. De-
rem Sreuoen mir i9on auf INNER
entfdeen gu miiHen geglaubt batten.
Grit fpdter erfubren mir. Dab mir
MIR I'M t5uaresbreits Dem u~ntsreanss
entganasn tpqren, banf perrnutliG Der
2altblitigfeit oes ipa6tbabenbsn OF
fisi.rs, ser Surd aefdidtes 0tan0s
prieren Oafiir eeforgt bate, Bob mir
nur nit einaesriidtem 8ug uus Dem
9uIammenitpb. f~errorgin9en. gum
Gliid hatte oas @9iff Sen @isber8
iifer sem MdFerfpieseI ~aetroffen. i'm
dnberen Sdle rdre bos S6idfal Der
,GorIican" beTie9elt gerefen. Mel6s
MoTe bieIer ii6er bcm Maler emn.prs
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-01

9i3ter: .Warum babsk
sic benn INNER peiter auf Den &lds
ger losaei6lasen, trpBoem er forts
fpGbreno n@enus!" rief9"
Qngetlagter: ~Serr grdiioent, ser
Serl 1T ia ION 2iisner. ba peiB
man ME, Oh ct oieglabrbeit fprtnt!!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-01

rddenhs. ben ber1 Danipfer 3erf9nits
tene Sell bes @isberaes BARTLETT. scbt
sur @euiige ails Der Satfade berpor,
boB nag berabpraHelnoe @is iieben
3entimeter oide Gtisnitangen nie
Girsihholstr aerfpIittert bat"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-01
Z: WI { NACEL
lpeiu i. aier ssaIoan
Gde Der 4len unb WlatiIttai

Warftn robe, &eim 81 Vic
Tic ttIten gpeine NJ . siqnSle an Sano
uno oueeeScid,ret,e g'icr itcto IN ;5,opf
lie ctounieitcn G nrtcn hen ItcldGrbif'
iictS pnrr6thia. Torncr mcf6m Sob lpoe
rem memi iie ihtei, stchori on uhiStdl ne
mir tai,ie,i.
Ser6umiec e%ioGurs iiir 9'lerbc
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-10
is Day
When You Can: Help
Good Work Alone,
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES DOES MUCH o
aRANR FORKS AND ASKS U L1rrLE-RE-
MEMBER THE TAGGERs.
Tomorrow Is Tag day!
Have = little loose change In your

Tomorrow Is Tag day!
tiaNc y little loose change In your
pocket.
The tagyers will surely spot you out
anu you Will not he the man, woman
az yOungster to turn them down.
IN tagging the public. the Axs0cia&.
ca CHARITIES Is asking just Q little as.
stance In carrying ON its great and
noble work.
i1eip the good movement along.
~ don't know but what this As.
Of kind hearts may be doing
sOnacthing Tor you or yours before
another year rolls around.
Remember the Good Books says:
ut is moro blessed to give than to
rcccive."
Keep tic golden rulc in mind to.
morrow and help tho Associated
Charities.
Bright and early will the women be
on duty with their tags and their
money boxes. They will be found in
public buildings and on street corners;
they will walk up and down the
streets. stopping now and then to pin
a tag on a contributor.
A number OF young women under
IN direction of a special committee,
will make q house-to-house solicita-
ton for funds. The committee in
charge Of this feature of the work is
composed Of Mrs. NJ. r. Murphy, Mrs.
G. G. Gowran and Mrs. Sig Wolff.
The young women who will make
the house-to-house visitation are:
South Third Street-Lillian Wolff
and Glenna Garvin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-10
BRYAN C|TYS
GUEST TONIGHT
Will Make Political Address
at the Auditorium at
$50 O'clock.

William Jennings Bryan will speak
in Grand Forks tonight. He will
come in from Hillsboro on No. 1, and
Will be taken Immediately to the au-
ditorium on North Fifth street, where
the address will be given. The add
dress Is scheduled for $3.50 o'clock.
Mayor NJ. F. Murphy. chairman Of
the county democratic committee and
president Of the Woodrow wilson
club. will preside tonight. and will
introduce MI. Bryan. He and several
other local democrats went to Fargo
this morning to join Bryan there. and
are at Hilisboro with him this after
noon.
Despite the unfavorable weather
conditions there is every indication
that the Commoner. will. be greeted
by an exceptionally large audience
tonight. Crookston will send over
sa large number of. representatives,
while other places in this section Of
the state will be represented. The
weather will cut down the attendance
slightly, as a number Of automobile
parties were beng planned from near
by towns.
No special entertainment has been
provided for Bryan. as he leaves OH
No. 2 for Fargo. where he is to spend
the night. Tomorrow morning, he
will begin his campaign in Minne-
sofa. during which he will be accom-
panied by r. NJ. Ringdal, the Minne-
sofa democratic gubernatorial candi-
date.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-10

South Fourth Street-Ethel Lash.
am and Elsie Brown.
Fifth street-Mayme westacott
and Mae Holton.
Sixth and Reeves Acknowledgements
ct. Reid and Ruth Carothers..
Belmont Avenre-Maud Grifath
and Alice Hale.
Chestnut SPECIALIZATION Torgerson
and Ruth Templeton.
Walnut Street-Stella Deichert
and Lillian Rasmussen.
Cottonwood Street-Agnes .Hassell
and Grace Brynjolfson.
Cherry and Oak Standardization
Bendeke and Pauline Lazier.
Second Avenue-Pauline Wolff and
Lillian May Dow.
North Third Street-Elsie Rohde
and Frances Londergan.
North Fourth Street-Margaret
Murphy and Madeline Turner.
North Fifth Street-Enid Lowe
and Marie O'Gorman.
) North Sixth Street-Louise Duggan
and Katherine Keohen.
North Seventh Street-Anatasia
White and Marguerite Eretz. SO"
Eighth and Ninth Streets-Gert.
rude Robinson and Marion Robinson.
Riverside-Lillian Valley and An
ma Koehen.
University-Mrs. O. T. Rishoff. :.
Observation-Disclosures Stearns and
Hazel Berthieume. :
Cheyenne and Dakota-Rose Nc
Loughlin and Violet johnson.
Euclid Avenue-Helen' Rouzahn
and Abigail Gaulke.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-10
Baseball Has
Everybody DOM
1t These Days
Jingle of the Telephone Means Some
Fan is Simply Crazy to Know
How the Score Stands.

Fans. crazed from baseball fever,
c~ongregate in front of the Times-Her-
aid building on South Third street
each afternoon to watch the bulletin
board and obtain the results Of the
great series Of games being played be-
tween the New York Giants and tie
Boston Red .Sox. The scores are pla@-
ed on the board as fast as they STRIVE
by wire from the scene Of the contest
and other information obtained fl ON
the firing line is announced through
mekaphone.
TO watch the excited bugs one can
almost imagine that the battle is being
fought right, here in town and thas tae
crowd is In the third base bleac!lars III
city where the .Ieal Contest is being
played.
lie crowd that waited anxiouslT for
the returns yesterday afternoon was
composed Of real dyed-in-the.Wool
fans n 1t seemed that every man
there had a few shekels ut least w;,e.-
cred OIL or the other of the great
clubs. When the Red Sox would do
~ told you So" When the Giants
would score there would be a howl
from more than one of the spectators
The Giants hackers made the most
noise. When the game was called cn
account of darkness all you could nea.
was just one big expression Of disgust
- something similar to the sound
that vent the rounds IF the STANDS in
little old Boston.
Shortly before noon each day the
telephones in the newspaper otat es
commence to Jingle and from then on
until the final report is received there
Is G.tsolutely nothing 90 1t, but q vol.
lev Of 'questions-foolish and other
wise. ~
You can tell how a MAI is betting
by the "a he takes the news over
the phone. too. When you tell the
qucstioner that Boston is in the lead
he Msrally says, "ThaMks." and hangs
UP the receiver slowly If he is a Sos.
ton man,. If. he happens to be a New.
York mar and the Giants are on the
tag end Of the counting. he bangs up
the receiver and never wen st ,ps to
tell. the informer. to gu to hear
E1ya,: talk about Roosevelt.
Oh. this baseball is o great old "a ne
AMI the best Of 1t all is everybody's
dom it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-10

and greater work among the farm.
ers, no only on Sunday. but through.
out the week He outlined a number
Of opportunities that the pastor of
ootn the rural and city church were
gwen day In and day out, and which.
II taken advantage of. would result in
q more efficient work on the part of
poth pastor and church,
ne referred to the opportunities
that are offered at a marriage cere-
lmony, at the first wedding anniver-
sary: at n birth Of a child, at the
tlme OF trouble. in time of sickness,
at graduation day. in the education of
tne BOY and girls. and in the pleas
ures and entertainments thai come
up. IN each instance, he said, the
dear himself to the people Of the
eppaa!nuhlty: and to win them to the
a hand in the education Of children
ana the extending of sympathy and
neip IN the time Of death or in trou-
PIE. lie also asked that the pastor
De a leader in providing entertain
ihent Tor the young people.
ne mad an especial plea for help
Ing the people of the community in
full. ""N '
W. have talked so much about
heaven" he said, that we have
forgotten to make a decent road
10 the church on earth; we've
talked and dreamed SO much
ABOUT the place where there'il be
no suffering or trouble, that we
nave forgotten the health of the
people and sanitary conditions on
earth"
We cad that Jesus preached
or sunday. but we also read that
He went about doing good the
other six dys. Here then is the
principal that we should work on
in vitalizing the church,"
Aside from 'v~italizing the Rural
Religious Forces" Mr.. McNutt dis
cussed a number of other important
questions in connection with country
church work.
nth This = afternoon: the questions Of:
Contribution Toward Helping the
Farmer Accomplish This Task"
Rural Church Finance" Recreation
Through the Church." and The
Church and the Farm Lborer," were
discussed.
The annual meeting of the state
presbyterian synod will open ia 1880
o'clock tonight. when Rev. Charles r.
Adams of Champaign, ILL.,. will de-
e the retiring moderator's SER
nor. DR.. Adams was elected modera-
tor Of the synod t jamestown last
year. and later was called to a pas
forage at Champaign.
Following his address, a new mod
orator n clerk will be elected.
The synod comprises the districts
of Pembina. Fargo. Cakes. Mime.
waukan. Minot. Mouse River and Bis
marck. There are about ~seventy-five
delegates in attendance now. and be-
fore h meetings are closed. 1875 are
expected. This number includes pas
tors, laymen and their wives.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-10
LABORERS ARE
LEAVING STATE
Rain and Snow Stop Thresh-
ing Operations and
Men Leave.

Snow, which fell in the northern
part of the state during most OF yes
terday, and continued falls of snow
and rain in different sections today are
responsible for another serious labor
situation. According to reports from
Devils Lake this afternoon, it has been
showing there during the greater part
of the day, and laborers are leaving
the country. Two hundred men left
that city today on two trains. n it Is
expected that more will leave on trains
tonight.
A large number Of men came into
Grand Forks this morning, and some
of them will leave the city tonight for
the woods or for the east and south.
Some of them have decided to make
East Grand Forks their Headquarters
for a day or SO. and may be available
for further farm service after their
money Is all gone.
Walhalla, Neche, Pembina and
Langdon all reported snow yesterday.
Sleet commenced to fall at Devils
Lake late yesterday afternoon and
continued through the night, finally
turning into snow. Points between
this city and Devils Lake all reported
ain or sleet yesterday.
Threshing machines throughout the
northern part Of the state We're die
today, and. according to reports, the
farmers will he unable to resume work
before Saturday or Sunday.
The wet weather will give n rail-
roads an opportunity to relieve the
threatened grain congestion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-10
1t Takes Real Men
TO Preach Gospel
+. In North Dakota
REV. McNUTT OF NEW YORK CALL FOR A LIT.
TLEMoRE HEAVEN ON ARrHA AND KIND.
NESS SEVEN DAYS WEEK.

Declaring that there is no field Of
service In Christianity that needs
more heroism. or that calls for more
display Of genius and ability than the
state Of North Dakota, Rev. NJ. B,
McNutt of New York this morning
made a plea for greater country
church work in this state. He said
that he did not believe the work re-
CURED in this state could be equalled
In the foreign mission field. His talk
was given at the First Presbyterian
church before delegates to the state
synod which opens tonight.
"vitalizing Rural Church Forces
was the subject of his address, and,
in 1t. he urged the pastors to make the
church really mean something to the
farmer. He spoke Of the rura! locali-
ties where a pastor visits them on
Sunday. delivers Il sermon and then
goes away and is gone until the fol
lowing Sunday. These churches. he
declared. r far from filling their
mission. These conditions are the
causes Of the abandonment of large
numbers Of rural churches through.
out the country.
Mr.. McNutt made a plea for more
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-10
FOXY GRANDPA.
IS ON HIS WAY
Patriot" Finds Out That
Some People Read
the Papers.

Peter S. Morrison. teller Of tales.
near centenarian. and workers on
sympathies. is still on his way.
The aged man. who fooled every
body in Devils Lake. the Salvation
Army. police and reporters in Mime
being nigh onto 100 years DID," and
who faded out Of sight when an in
vestigation began. faded only; as far
as Waconia, Mimi, which is not more
than a million miles distant from
the mill city. =.
There his whiskers. his tears and
his tales secured more sympathy and
more free board until-but here is
what: the Waconia Patriot says:..:..
be very applicable to an incident in
town this week. Last Sunday abe.
whiskered old man dropped into towri
claiming hat he had walked from En-
c%clsior, stating that he had been
robbed on u train on which he was
journeying from his boyhood home in
Dundee. N. Y. back to his present
home in Big Horn Basin. Wyo.
Still Awaits Funds.
HE said that his name was Peter
s. Morrison n that he will be 100
Years old neXt March. While on the
train he claimed that he was robbed
and was awaiting funds from home.
"One Minneapolis paper fell for the
game to the extent that his picture
was printed with a long story con-
tanning bits of philosophy which ma
turally go with such a story. The
proprietor of the local hotel after
reading this yarn, took the man in
and fed and lodged. him until We'd
neslay night. when matters became
rather suspicious, especially when the
old mans ship had failed to come in,
the time having expired the day pre-
vious. -.
1.-THE old mans last card was play
ed when an article in the Minneapolis
Daily News was read to him Claiming
that he was a fake and had duped
charitable institutions at Devils
Lake and also at Minneapolis. This
he firmly denied until the Minneapolis
police department was called up for
further information The News arti-
Gle was sustained by the police and
the "centenarian" was ordered to
leave town. ! d. -.
I'VE cannot blame. anyone for. be-
ing taken in by the old man, for his
personality and line OF. talk; together
with a sympathetic cry. with salty
tears and all thrown in, is past criti-
cism."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-10

hands looked quite bad.
I'VE had medicine and salve and It kept
getting worse all the time. I got some
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. and after
washing his hands with the Cuticura Soap
and putting some Of the Cuticura Ointment
ON two times q day and tying cloths on
them for about six months they got we'll
and have not broken out since. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment cured him entirely
(signed) Mrs. Laurence Kiehl. Feb. Is, 1912.
Not only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment
most valuable in the treatment Of eczemas
and other distresstne 'eruptions Of skin and
scalp. but no other ennolnents do so much
for pimples. blackhsads. red. rough and oily
skins. itching. scaly'scalps. dry. thin and
falling hair. chapped hands and shapeless
nails. nor do it SO economically. Sold
throughout the world. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept.T. Boston"
10-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick. &c. Sample free
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-10

In. order that everyone in Grand
Forks may become better acquainted
with the Y. NJ. c. A. and the new
men In charge Of the institution
George F. Werner and o. c. Thomp-
son-the week of October ~ to 20
has been set aside by the directors
Of the institution for the Official fall
opening Of the newly furnished and
equipped association building.
The real opening will take place
Tuesday night when the big public
reception will be held. but there Will
De something of particular interest
ZACH of tho other days Of this week
Of celebration.
The entire building will be open
Tuesday night. The directors and
their wives will receive all guests on
this occasion and a special program,
OF music will be given. There will
pc q special program in the gymnas-
ium In charge Of w. H, Brown, presi-
dent Of the "Y." The principal ad.
dress Of Tuesday night will be made
by President McVey of the state uni
versity. The hours of the public re-
ception will be from 8 to 10 o'clock.
The bowling alleys will be in opera
tion n both men and women can
enjoy a game If they desire. The
swimming pool will be thrown open
for public. inspection. Refreshments
will be furnished during the evening
by the social committee.
Wednesday night a reception will he
given to university and business col
lege students n a program Of games
including basketball. indoor baseball
bowling and music has been prepared
for this occasion.
A reception will be given to the
senior members of the association t.
which all men of the city are invited
Thursday night. An interesting pro,
gram in which all may participat,
has been arranged.
A reception to the boy member.
and boys of the city will be giver
Friday night and q jolly time is as
sured all boys who attend.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-10

suck this .decaying waste and poisons
into the blood. You will never get
feeling right until this is corrected
but do 1t gently. Don't have a bowel
don't & a bowel irritant.
For your sake, please use only gentle.
effective Syrup of Figs. Then'you are
not drugging yourself, for Syrup Of
Figs is composed of only luscious figs.
SIENNA. n aromati,s which can not
injure.
A teaspoonful tonight will gently,
but thoroughly. move on and out OF
your system by morning all the sour
bile. poisonous fermenting food and
clOgged-up waste matter without
grippe. nausea. or weakness.
But get the genuine. Ask your
druggist for the fun name. syrup Of
Figs and Elixir Of Senna." Refuse.
with contempt. any other Fig Syrup
BY the California Fig Syrup Company:
Read the label.