davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-19
Sagen.

gpner % i'm @nergi nnoerlig FOR.
itaaet at inmIe zig Genner; ! fort
5io er ban ite9et ira en- 4lDisOregs
% S~fopIOiers StilIing til at blioe
Ell poIitiit gaagt.
8. 2orimer er fs0t | gnglon0
oen y. 2lpriI 1861. San fom meo
line 5orplore til bette 9ano, oa
ban par 5 glar gammeI % til 9bi-
cage / 1870. Sans 6aoer par
pres6pterimif 8ra1t, baOoe en- ia.
Mile Of 7 Weolemmer og 0eoe,
oa 9illiam par 10 9lor gommeI.
5 nc Aur iolgte 8illiom aoi-
Ter % puoieoe Sfo, % roget al
i'm 5io anDenote ban til at lore
at blipe Sfiltmoler. Sao a~r6ei0eoe
ban Ell In iom scaib bon" ior Sir.
moet Garion5 8irie, Scott & 50.
5 6aloanoet War ar6eioe6e ban for
ct @dfferi, og pioere I 8 Aor oeo
Slagterierne.
Oo @illiam par II Aor, 1T
ban Aninttelie iom Sporoognsfon.
ouftsr i boiIfen egenifob Dan ar.
beiOeoe i benpeo 3 9lar. Sna blep
ban oaIgt til ooonitoble9, % !.
1886 begpn6te Dan at houole meo
Gien0omme. 5 6oronret 1887 no
npontes ban Of Manor Roobe til
asfitenenoe superintendent oeo
9anoo9rfet Samti0i1. ipnes
BET, tog ban aontroft for llOoioelie
af 8anoleoninger og empIoDere0e
80 5ppnO Seite for ct aor. eno-
mi iortiatte Dan in 5orretning JON
gien0omsbnnOIer
Si0en bleu 9orimer uonppnt til
0peropipnsmau0 oper @anooerfet.
8eme StilIing iraiogOe ban iig
FOR at title iig iom aonoiout for
oGlerf Of Superior Court, men
leo &eoerlag. Snn bleo oaIgt ii
Meolem al 5I..55., 56. IS. SO. so.
% 81. aougresler ca reiignereoe
ira 0enne Gqr6ig6eO for at ia.
ae Se0e / Senotet oen Is. Slni
1909.
@aliom Qorimer oar alorg
gooet en- Tag til Sfole. p%naitoos
Der. @}en buu0 @nlnolog BAN bar
facet for i'm oioere 3unnelie, If
ban al fin 6o0er / 6ritio og Of en-
Ssnougsifolelerer, iom tom til At
interesiere iig for bonn, oo ban
ioa, boorIeoes ban iom aoisOrenl
~unoer9oIot 6amilien. 0ao 0eme
Gto iog6e ban, at ban tiente gen
nemIn.tIig $50 ON llsen.
Mr. 9orimer gifte0e ii9 i 1881
meo Wfs Suinn Noouen. &c Far
s gsru, 6 0etre % to Conner.
Ill oenne 0periigt oper 2orimers
2io ifal oi feie en- fort ODeriiot
oDer 9orimers Sogens Sang.
Zen q. g1oi 1909 bGeo %. 90.
rimer efter 4 No1neoers bead.
Iocf" I Sllinois 9egisIotur palat til
Senotet.
Den 10. 9lpril 1910 ofientlig
giorOes G6arles u. 8bifes 9efen-
Oelie = at BAN 6aDoe foaet $1,000
FOR lin 5temme.
Zen 20. SUM or6reoe Senotet
llnoeri egslie al Sogen.
Zen s.. September afilog Rooie.
belt en- 5nObDoelie til en- gonfet
i Samilton Gllp6. Chicago, bois
9orimer ftul6e me6.
Gen 26. begpn6te senntstoni.
teen fin ltnSeriegelie.
Den %. 5e6r. 1911 forioore0e
9ormer Jig for Senatet.
+. Morts T. q. itenIte Senotet
46 moo 40 | oorimers Tabsr.
5. apriI offeutliggioroes 5ltnfs
Siitorie.
+. Suni or0re6e Senatet M I'm
0eriseelie.
20 Suni beepnOte ltnoerfsgelien.
%. Rarts. 1912 nfgop aofniteen
i'm Rapport 3 moo 3 2orimerS
5nnsr.
On M L N.A a.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-19

for Reiten moriomt at ie, boor
ifbebogelig operraifet ban bleO, oo
ieg %iortalte Dam, at M par ban
rat % fnn0e reiie biem. San fanot
paa ollie mllliee ltofpgter Tor al
faa 9oo I'll at bline. Roa, bet er
10 let at foritaa; tbi BET er ait an.
bet END 6e6ageIigt NJ oere SoIOot
i aino for 6iOen.
Zen on0en, ser par bIeoen ifuot
tonrs gennem Sfinnebenet. er Der
enouu, ban Iigger i Seng Nr. 3.
san 6nr bert fife ioa liOt. men 6por
blot ban er tommen til at teIegne
iig. boao ban bar 6srt, tor ieg life
n6tnle mig ON.
6n SelOmuroer.
MiOt unoer goliflmiftraplbeoen
Ell 5ormf00ng fonmer Ell goIiti.
betient iorenOe mo % anmoOer
mig ON at fore meo ne0 / 9Den;
Der er ell Mon0. 9om bar itooret
iig | SoIien, men ban er en0nn
life oso. en Ru8iertoretb penter
l%lOenior poo os. Slng og ieg ia.
ger ofteo og ooerloOer 9oI.flinif.
fen til Sang oe 81. 81 fommer
neo i ct al Oe ~elen0igite annrterer
/ 9pen; 0}osier nf inopieoe 9srn
% iminfe0e inooieoe aoitoer 1 De
male Gpoer. Suiet, bpor gotien-
ten Dor, er let at opOoge, tbi Ell tor
Sfnre Rennefter fpIOer @aoen oa
ben lille @ooro, ioo oct er pan.
ifeligt at fomme in6.
Stoe pao aonaen Iigger gotien.
ten, EN- ltn9 Mon6. ser bar oGret
/ SlaesmnaI meo en- onoen o. ioo
bnaeiter / @re0e for ifooret Tia /
6alien FOR at to9e 2ipet al tia
IfeIo. Ter les to itore. aabenoe
Snor poo Soften; 9%uftrsret er
adbent, fad 9otienten fan fife to.
le. men bel0iqpis er De itore BLOB.
far life rant. 9%otienten er ouer.
iprsitet me0 BLOB, % paa @alIoet
oa aongen fin0es en- tor gIoopsl.
5 Stlten er Der ieoriot ingen N6b.
Ier. inaen aIGOer; Ben unae Mnno
eier fun, bono ban bar poo. Boa
aangen iiooer en- pl0re Goin0e, iom
al Neoli0enbeO bipIper 0en ipge;
al "a I'll tnper bnn en- Wlnofulo
9an6 al en- Sepotte o. ipntter inc
/ Rotientens Winro. Sor ct it9rft
interesieret RitbIiftm beqpnOer
Sung pg ie9 M al bebonoIe gatien.
ten, efter at ri Ionot ON I9nge
bar facet noget fogt 8ano. Ne.
oens ri itoor oe be6anoIer ben
inae, bsrer pi Qorm % na0b, oa
ct RiebIif efter fommer noqIe
9olitibetiente efterflfIgt al ct Bor
Ron0nriner. De Ter poo oen ipqe
me0 en- %opbiiroig Rine, ipsrger,
ON BrIsoorene er ifooret ooer. oo
foripir0er ioa gen.
Dn ni boo0e fnoet ooifet, ipet o.
forbiin0et Qntienten, pnr ban me.
oct tafnemlia. let er piit en- al.
minOelia erioring, at fun meqet
foo al Dem, Der forisaer SeIp.
moro, obioIirt bill bs; iom 9legel or
De meeet ~tofnemIiae for at bIipe
biuIpne. Den n9ite Ooa msote
MonOen / golifIinifen, o. efter
forboI6sois fort 10 bar ban roif.
SnaOnnne SelnmonOsforisg er
Der mango of / 9Den, en- 5slae of
Or forfpr0eli9e iociole 5ilitdnoe,
fom fin6es Der.
Seq FAR bsrt Soft bjemne iige:
CAB BOG aiueierne ppre / 5reo;
be Ieoer meget IpfteIigt, ioo6an Tom
be bar oct" Nen oct posTer life.
Get er utroIigt. bpoo bao6e Men.
METER % 8Dr mon lioe / aino.
Sitter og after meoer man ipae
StofIer, Der ineen 9enge bar, in.
gen Roo, ingeu SIn9t, inaen Ben.
ner, intet SteO at DO; og oet Dpr.
ite er, at FER ! Seoningeoer6enen
rGffes Der in9en Soan0 no moo De
lfoenoe Stofler. an0erIe0es 6iem.
me | De frfitne 2on0e; Der er oa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-19
gia6orn fan leic.

On i~toftels @auo. ser er np-
lien bIino. fommer ino i 9olifli.
uiffen. Oct enc 2ie er fuloitenOig
eoeIa8t; oct onOet fan moaife blipe
liot beore neo 9e6onoling. Sfent
ieg fife GAP 06anoel meget 6uob
ON 9eOrina, TOM ban 0og / lang
ID 0ogIi9 tileeban6ling, bsrte Gag.
li9 @angs grp0ifen for gatien-
terne, og ON Ssn0ngen ia man
bom UNDER @uostieneiten iiooe it'll
lie % Iptte til Or0et. Gn0elig fom
ben St0, u Jan mautte reiie biem
mango DtiI nor0pan. San bar 70.
ren0e tafnemmeIi9 % io9oe, at
ban uIl0e tro poa g2Pren@. Zen
if0ite Dag fs6te ban en- 6el Del
triiteIig Smnabeeer. o0ll Tan 10
life ie at Igie2~ s9iei. men iea
bar en- gtobo, iom fan Ipie; ban oil
lGie 9soerne for mig" 9hi iiooer
iao oe TO Roboer Der lnn9t uOe
poa 9anoet og itooer JIG igennem
De friitelige Troftater, iom Den
bolobIinoe 9atient fit meO liz ira
@oli fIintffens 8enteoprere.
Oct er / oet beIe toget ct life
rin9e antnI Groftater. Ser ipI9es
/ QoIifliniffens Beneficial % Ser.
peo ipreoes plot omfring. Non
life De ifuf0e oure meo til at FOR.
bere0e mon9t ct Sierte til at moo.
toge Serren2
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-19

Zen fsIgen6e SfiI6rine er toget
of yGonff NisiionsbIao":
aere gennerl
2d0 mig prsoe pao at fort0ae
eoer liot ON 2ipet Der poa &oipi.
toilet, for OF 3 fan blfpe flare oper,
bottle NaiiIigbeoer Der er for at
ipreoe gpangeliet uo til mango
Wenneifer og opnao itore aeiuI.
toter, bpis blot 3 oe Oi fan itoo
meo Troens gsn ! Sierterne oper
for bette arbeioe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-19
On gIinb.

Ter fommer en- Blind Nano mo
pnn aliniffen, Ieoet af to andre.
Zen bfin6e fort91er, at ban bar
paret Dos forifelIise oGeer oe fpift
munee fcrffeliee clogs Rebicin,
til iioft bor ban enbog prsoet en-
9iaplebefoareeIie, men Iiae meaet
bar bet biuIpet; M fomner bon
til Oct oonife Sofpitnl iom fin
fi6ite TiIfrugt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-19
Cen fineiiife nStOre SrOOer".

Ger bIiper booret en- ing Rmo
ino; ban bar itprfe Smerter og
bei Sober. San or bIeoen brogt
ino noe ira 2onoet af fin nl0ite
9rooer. Der toger iig al BAN meo
en- reren0e aerlie1e0. Der par If.
fe Rlo0s paa 0oipitolet til 30.
tienten, men 9ro0eren fom trolig
boer Dag meo Den SDge poa lin
Gpg. enom fan ie9 ie 9rooereu
itaa Der meo Sonrerne trilIenoe
neo 40 ain0erne, "a ri bIeo neOt
til at forctage en- lille Operation,
% ieg fan ie bans @leOe, "a Ger
bIeo RIaos poa 8oipitalet, 'oa
bans lille 9rooer fun0e bGoe mo.
Iagt % foo or0entlig BIeie.
3 Gino bar Den pIoite 9ro6er
Ell i9regen Stiaing I 5omilien,
iipr efter 5ooerens 0eo; ban bar
babe 5orrettigbe0er oe 8Iigter /
6orboIO til DC Dngre 9re0re; Dis
ie ifpIoer BAN 9Grefrpgt og 9nOig.
BED og, bDao De FOREIGNER, ma De
Ooergioe / ben itore grooers gore-
tGgt. San bar ioa til @engGlO
BEN 5orpIi8teIie at ierge Tor fine
pngre 9reore meo Q2ao og aleoer.
posien0e arbeioe eaer eoeutlteIf
llnoerpisning i StoIer. Ter fon
opre noget fent / bette 5orboIo
mellem Sen tore % De min6re 9re.
Ore; men or oen itore 8rooer Ell
Shlrf, fan ban misbrlige i'm Mugt
poa Den ifommeIieite Moooe.
Gpenneonte unge N1an6 bap0e
oi megen @leoe al. San bar ino
iorie eiter at lore % IGie; otter
% after berte man Dam IGie i en-
.friitelig 9og for 9%egpnOere; Sine.
ierne leier nemlig ditto bsit og iom
RegeI / en- ipnaen0e Zone. Sort
isr ban ifuIoe 1toffripes, bo6 ban
ON at bIioe oebt, men Sang iogOe
til bnm, at BAN fen0te for liot til
ariiten6ommen enoml. Get, ban
fen0te til ariitenoommen, 6obOe
oabenbart oiort ct it9rft 5n0trpf
paa bom, ioo ri boober al ie 6uni
igen f6r eller ienere. Son lao /
Senl 81. l.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-19

Gortiettes poo SIDE 81
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-19

sci far me0oeIt openftanen6e, for.
6i bi amer 2orimer.S ogen for ct
Ina betpoeIigt agtitpffe | bort 2onos
poIitiife 2ip, Of bet NOT er D0r6
ttogenlunoe uofsrIig Omtole.
NogIe foo 5anfer % getrogt.
ringer moo pi ioo tope 0ob ot til.
fbie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-19

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-30
THE Blue BIRD"
NOT 10SH0W HERE
Impossible to Make Proper
Railroad Connections
Stage Large Enough.

Contrary to reports emanating from
Fargo. the LEGAL engagement Of
Maeterlinck's 1.-THE Blue Bird was
not cancelled because of a lack of
stage space. but because it was impos-
sible to make the proper railroad con-
%nections. It takes the entire day to
get the big scenic effects and the num-
erous stage accouterments ready for
the evening performance. and, after
learning that 1t was impossible to get
into Grand Forks in plenty of time, 1t
was deemed advisable to cancel the
engagement.
Manager MacMahon. who was in
Grand Forks last Tuesday night to
make arrangements for the appear
ance in this city. said at that time.
when the question was brought up,
that the local stage was large enough
to give the performance with all the
effects.
Grand Forks theatergoers. however.
will regret the cancellation Of 1.-The
Blue Bird" as the announcement that
1t would appear here had aroused a
great deal OF interest. Over $500 in
mail orders had been received. and
this will have to be refunded.
1t IL only a piece Of luck In making
railroad connections that enables Far
20 to get the performance. and 1t was
thought that the same piece Of luck
would bring 1t to Grand Forks. but it
proved otherwise.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-30
URGES
EARLY POSTING OF
CHRISTMAS MAIL


On account Of the large amount OF
both ordinary and registered letters
and parcels and cards Of greeting that
account of the Christmas holidays.
Postmaster Kent suggests that as
much Of this and other mali matter
as possible be mailed in the early part
OF the week Of December Is to 21. 80
that it may be handled and dispatched
before Christmas.
This, the postmaster says, will pre-
congestion Of the mails. which
is liable to If the mail Is not
posted until the day before Christmas.
Keat believes, that such action
will not only assist the post office in
its efforts to promptly deliver the mail
but will result in .increased satisfac-
ton to the public.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-30
DESIGN CHOSEN
o MONUMENT
TO VETERANS

George B. Winship' announces in
a letter to G. L. GRADER that the con.
tract for the erection Of the monu-
ment to the soldiers Of the civil wal
has been signed and that everything
is ready for starting the work early
the spring 50 that it. may be COM
pleted before Decoration day when the
unwilling Is to take place. n. G.
Peterson of Minneapolis is the con-
tractor.
The foundation for the monument
built last fall. but the letting OF
the contract for the monument took
more time. Many designs had to be
examined. The design selected shows
a union soldier. On the panels Of the
pedestal will be depicted in relief tn
infantry. the cavalry. the artillery and
scribed with the names Of the past
and present members Of the Willis
A. German post Of the q. A. n.
The monument will be eleven feet
square at the base : and rise to a
height Of twenty-five feet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-30
NEGRO WHO SOLD
PENS PROBABLY IS
BISBEE

II o'Retiiy. the Bishes druggist,
had been q little mora prompt in re-
porting that his drug store had been
robbed. the Grand Forks police would
have been able to hand over the rob-
Der. Several days sxe a negro. who
gave the name Of Isaac Crossman, was
arrested for having q suspicious num-
Der Of fountain peas in his possession.
He had sold three and was trying to
pawn q fourth. The pawnbroker be-
came Suspicious. and the colored man
was arrested.
When searched at police headquar-
ters 1t was found that the man had
q valuable watch in a cheap case in
his possession. The case looked bad
for the negro, and he vas held for al
most three days, while the police were
making inquiries. Nothing developed,
but only q few hours after the mar
had been set at liberty a telephone
call from Risbee brought the infor-
nation that a robbery had been COM
mitted in the O'Reilly drug store. de-
scribing the pens and the watch,
which Tailed with those in possession
of the negro.
Fisher. Crookston and other points
were called up by the local police.
but the thief. unless there happens
to be some inexplieable mistake about
the man, had embraced his chance
and shown q clean Pair af heels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-30
PRES. M'VEY AT
R T
COMMISSION MEET

The special educational commission
met yesterday in Fargo to discuss the
educational situation in North Dako-
ia. and to seek a basis for legislation
to be brought before the next meeting
OF the legislature. Members Of the
board who were present at the gather
ing are president F.. L. McVey Of the
university. chairman: President
G. A. Mcfarland of the Valley City
normal. II President Worst of the
North Dakota agricultural college.
There We're also several other edu-
Gators who We're invited to he present
at the session Of the board and this
lis, includes President Fred Smith of
the Wahpeton science school; Presi-
dent Thomas IIillycr of the Mayville
normal school: DIR. G. VI. Gillette of
the state university; Prof. A. u. Weeks
Of the North Dakota agricultural col
lege, and W. l.. StockwelI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-30
TAKE INTEREST
IN CURLING RINK
Plans Are Tentative, But
General Layout Has
--
Been Decided on.

1tahd FORKS People generally are
moving q lively interest In the build
sne OF tho curling and skating rink,
work on which will be begun some
time surfing the next week. Although
pans Tor the rink are az yet tentative,
inc many features and the general lay
decided on. The ASSOCIATION has
made . careful study OF various rinks
with an idea Of choosing the n best
adapted to Grand Forks. The local
rink VIII embody several Of the lat
est Ideas in the way Of convenience
and n cost Of erecting will be re.
duced to q minimum. The general
Plan with curling on one side and
skating on the other. the two parts
to be SEPARATED by a low partition 10
similar to that in q number Of the
mos ~successful Kinks.
The entire building housing both
The curling and skating Kinks will be
Will face east on Washington avenue.
The site at the corner Of Bulge ave-
U and Washington street IL 4 block
n a half from the street car line
and Is easily accessible from the south
end. owing to the fact that Washing.
ton street crosses the Great Northern
tracks.
Entering the rink from the Wash
ington street entrance there is a good
sized vestibule facing the ONCE, To
the left is the club room OF the cur
ling club with the latest locker and
lavatory equipment, The club room
Is to be SO feet by SO feet and ample
provision has been made for locker
room. At the east end Of the rink 10
Inc memhers' gallery. While at the
west end 10, the spectators gallery
which extends ACROSS the entire width
OF the rink. The curling rink has Ave
sheets Of ice which should fuFnlsh
ample facilities for ZONE time to come.
This means that ten teams or forty
car play at one time.
To the right Of the vestibule is the
entrance TO the warming room for
skaters. It is probable that two rooms
and M for the men az there is plenty
will be approximately 1870 feet by 70
fact with q spectators gallery at the
west end. There will be suitable
locker and laFatory equipment and ev-
cry effort will be made to have the
skating rink q popular place OF amuse-
ment for the young people Of the city.
siace the Commercial club COM
mittee, made up of F, D. Cameron,
chairman. p. ]. Lander and DR.. q. NJ.
Was appointed and au-
by the directors to push the
there has been no delay
In carrying out plans for a rink that
will be . credit to the city. Stock is
being placed with the business
men OF the city and the success of
the proposition II assured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-30
SISTER OF G
WOMAN I E T
HOME

Mrs. George Revill, who lives at
l3M North Third street in this city.
has received news of the death of her
sister. Mrs. James O'Connell of Berg,
who was her guest in this city last
week The death occurred in Winni-
Ing another relative. Mrs. Revill has
gone to Winnipeg to attend the fu-
neral.
AZ Mrs. o'connell appeared to be
in good health during her Grand
Forks visit and the Of death
was not stated in the message. the
relatives here are at q loss to under
stand how she was carried off so sud-
denly. She was 33 years old. and
leaves a husband and one son. 9 years
old. Mp. O'Connell is a farmer near
Berg, Mckenzie county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-30
NO ~CONVOcATION
AT
THIS MORNING

Owing to the fact that a large
number. Of students are out Of town,
there o no convoeation at the uni
versity this morning. Dean Brannon
Should Examinations be illuminated"
and. as this IL q discussion for the stu
dents. 1t vas deemed advisable to post
pone the talk until q later date. II
will probably be given some Saturday
In January. President McVey will
give q Between Us Day" talk next
Saturday morning ut the c~onvocation
hour. The schedule Of events ct the
Sunday, December 1.
Y. W. c. A. Sons aervice-Parlor
Davis hall. $3.50 a. m. All university
women invited.
vesper service-For studants. fac.
ulty and others. Corwtn hall, 1900
Monday, Decemher :.
= pasoteh Beard Weekly MestspsT ,
'''' p Tuesday +; peo.,nber 8.
women's League Recsption-Cele-
bration Of Home Economics day. All
women Of the faculty and student
body invited. Women's league rooms.
Davis hall. 400 p. m.
Y. W. c.. A. Weekly Meetins-Davia
Aui P0ttOTs vsSO ~ III AL OS$y
women invited.
Personal Hygiene Lectures for Men
by Dean H. e. French Of the school
of medicine. Required Of all fresh
men. Open to others. Room 20l,
Merriheld hall. $3.50 p. N.
Wednesday, Decemher 4.
Y. NJ. c.. A. Weekly Meeting-Men's
union rooms. 1900 y. m.
Home Economics Lacture-"Floor
and Floor Covering" BY Mrs. Frank
L. McVsy. Woodworth hall. room l0l.
1880 q. m. All invited.
Thursday, December s.
Pupils Recital-Ry advanced pu-
pills 70 Wesley conservatory Of music.
Corwin hall, 1900 p. N. All students.
faculty and friends Of the university
Personal Hygiene Lectures for Wo-
men-By Bertha Erdmann, director
Of the course for nurses. room sol.
Merriield hall. $3.50 p. m. Required
OF all freshmen and new students.
Open to others.
Saturday, December Z.
Weekly Observation-Disclosures Us
Day." Address by President r. L.
McVey. university gymnasium. 1880
a. m.
University Club--Regular Meeting.
Address by President +. l.. McVey. /.
THE Recent Meeting OF the National
Kindred Matters." ? An Educa-
ttOnal Contrast" University COM
mons. 7:l5 p. m.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-30
Swedish Lutheran.

Church o~ corner of Alpha avenue
and Sixth street. ]. NJ. Persenius,
pastor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock
a. m. Mrs. A. A. Westeen, superin-
tendent. Regular service at s o'clock
in the evening. The choir will give
a special selection. Services W the
Nyskoga church at 1890 a. m. Young
Peoples meeting in Bethesda at 3
o'clock. The Ladies' Aid and the
Young Peoples society of the Bethes-
da church meet at the parsonage, Is
North Sixth street. next Wednesday
at l o'clock. The Gustaf Adolf Young
Peoples society meets in the church
next Thursday evening at s o'clock.
\ good program will be rendered and
refreshments will he served by Mrs.
Johnson. All are cordially invited.
The girls willing workers society meets
in the church basement next satur-
day at o:30 o'clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-30
N BUSKIN
. SOCIETY HAS GOOD


The regular meeting Of the Sock
and Buskin society was held at the
university last evening ana a splsndid
gram was on Rostand and his works.
The life and works Of Rostand were
discussed by Prof. Henry LeDaum.
"Chantecleer." "L'Aiglon" and ICY
rano." the three great plays Of Ros-
tand were treated in q very pleading
manner by Miss Anna Poupore and
scenes from each Of these plays were
read by members Of the society. Miss
Genevieve Meacham and William Tor
geson read from "Chantecleer" and
Miss Temple Irwin and William Ba-
con read from "L'Aiglon." Prot.
F. H. Koch appeared on the program.
and gave a splendid reading from
'CyranO,"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-30
AFTER HE
5000 FOR HORSES,
ONE WAS L L

Just q few minutes after Christ
Christianson. who lives near Lari-
more. had refused $500 for a team Of
horses. the animals became frightened
at q. train and ran away. and. as q re-
suit, one Of them had its neck broken
and had to be killed. The horses ran
into the side Of the Palmer house. the
pole going through the wall. Ono
was scratched up considerably. Both
horses were very valuable, and Mr..
Christianaon had many opportunities
to sell them for good prizes. but In
each case refused.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-30
DINNER
PUT OFF ONE WEEK.:
GEN. HARRIES COMING

The bi-weekly dinner Of the Com
mercial.' club. which was scheduled
for next Tuesday night. has been post
poned until Tuesday night. December
10. At that time. General George b.
Harries. president Of the American
Street Railway company of Chicago.
will be the speaker. General Harries
Is one Of the foremost business men
of Chicago. and is known as an ex-
cellent and entertaining speaker. The
club will put forth special efforts to
have q large number of local residents
attend the dinner to hear General
Harries.