davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-15
OTHER VIEW POINTS

The democrats can ask no better campaign material against Mir Taft or MT. Roosevelt. if either of them are nominated, than the speeches each have made against the other.-New Haven Union.
 A Texas man left home unarmed and was shot It would be just like a Texas jury to free the man who fired the shot on the ground that the other had no business going around without a gun.-Waterbury Republican.
 If there is anything doing toward exterminating the fly in New Britain, there is no evidence of it, The oppo- sition to Sunday baseball continues unmolested, as usual.-New Britain Herald.
 In the New York primary election the Roosevelt vote of about 14,500 cost over S70.0O0. or an average of nearly $5 a vote. in the wild and irresistible "call of the people" for the Colonel to rescue them! Bridgeport | Standard.
 Don't hire a proxy kicker and ex- pect to be immune from suits for damages. \ New York banker who hired man to kick another who was offensive 10 him downstairs must now defend q S25,000 damage suit.-Hart- ford Post.
 One of the pleasant things about the reading of Governor Baldwin's speech at New York Is the realization il l brings that Connecticut's executive doesn't have to chase rainbows, tilt at windmills or play popularity.-Ha Hart ford Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-15

Those cheers given Ismay on his ar rival in England must have sounded like the echoes of the death cries from the Titanic heroes as they drowned in the Atlantic,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-15

Senator Stone is trying to add a new feature to the Congressional Rec ord when he suggests a cartoon of Roosevelt holding Perkins and Me Corr-iick in his hands and Munsey at his feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-15

It is not to be supposed that the lawyers will permit the Astor will to be executed without having it con- strued. Such d chance for fat fees must not be allowed to pass unchal- lenged.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-15

It need cause no surprise when Col. Roosevelt says he is opposed to the Clayton bill for six-year term. Any limited term save life would be too shor, for despot
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-15

The liner Anerika ought to be made a scout boat for icehergs. There is pretty good evidence that that ship carries binoculars for its bow watch.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-15

Mothers day is past and fathers day comes on June 14th, because he is the defender of the flag. Better get them together.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-15

When the wholesalers of Pittsburg made public their prices, the retailers kept nearer the home plate. Publicity is a guard against fouls.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-15

Public playgrounds are a good thing for any city; and once established ball playing. etc. in the streets should be prohibited.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-15

It seems down in Washington when baseball interferes with business they give up business. That is, the con gressmen do.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-15

Insanity is the only hope of escape for Richeson. and he sees the counter effect of declaring himself to be sane What greater evidence than this of insanity.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-15

The colonel hasn't anything against Taft-hes only doing his duty. The father of our country is punishing Bill for not following his advice.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-15

It is apparent President Taft be- lieves in the recuperative force of a good game of baseball. He never lets a good game escape him.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-15

To hear that the Rangeley lakes are clear of ice gives many a Connecticut fisherman thrill of joy.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-15

It is coming as sure as summer Pittsburg friends of Bryan are groom ing him as the dark horse.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-15

MT. George W. Perkins thinks the opposition to trusts is founded in prejudice, like the opposition to all labor saving machines. He endorses Roosevelt! Does Roosevelt endorse hlm'
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-15

The man behind the lawnmower is strengthening up his turf vocabulary. Nothing else will do.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-15

Maine Is taking in s20,OO0,O 900 year from its summer resorts. and it con- siders the business in it's infancy.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-15

Since the icebergs are drifting about the northern Atlantic 135 miles south of where the Titanic foundered it is not strange a chill fingers in the at mosphere.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-15

If there is another man in the world who can say "I'' like MT Roosevelt he should show up. The kaiser cannot beat him.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-15

Roosevelt denies he "even wanted to annex Canada-phrases misrepresented has always worked for amity on this continent and encouraged no designs on Canada's autonomy my''-etc.. etc. The farmer vote is still to be won in this year 1912.-Bridgepo Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-15

When it is all over Taft and Roose- welt will sit down and laugh sepa- rately. There is little hope that they will ever sit together and laugh again.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-15

The intimation that republican dele gates from the South have itching palms is an insult to them as well Is a shame to the "progressives' Who boast they can buy them.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-15

the $100,OO0 fund which Dr. Bacon left to assist needy students in Yale, they must be worthy Some of the ani- bilious grammar and high school boys of today might do well to keep thln in mind-Ansonia Sentinel.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-15

It would not be surprising if Col. Bryan is regarding himself as being in the dark horse class. (.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-15

An honor unusual and unique has befallen J. P. Morgan in the deter imitation of the people of the French town Aix-Les- Rains to compel their retiring mayor to run again for the office because he stood in with Mir. Morgan, one of the towns benefactors, and because the great American mag nate laid the cornerstone of the new wing of their hospital A prophet honored at home as well as abroad New Haven Journal Courier
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-15

The report that not merchant ves- sel flying the American flag was seen in the English Thames last year Is one that this country should be ashamed If
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-15

her, and she wants a divorce because he insisted she should spend s1,000 a month on dress.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-15

The new pension bill now bi the hands of the president will add about thirty millions of dollars annually to the government expenses. Soldiers of the Civil and Mexican wars will re- ceive one dollar per day under this ensation.-Bristol Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-15

The appearing straw hats show in which direction trade is slowly but surely picking up.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-15

Mrs. Tinkie-Did you ever see the Great Divide? Mrs. Dimple-Well. have been to Reno three times Sasiy
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-15
EDITORIAL NOTES.

If strikes represented brain-power there would be fewer of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-15

President Taft has appointed Miss Louise Lester to be a member of the committee which officially witnesses the destruction of the worn-out paper money of the government. Miss Les ter is the first woman to serve in this capacity. Another suffrage argument. -Meriden Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-15

Happy thought for today:-on the road to ruin the red nose seems 70 blaze the WaE
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-15

Uncle Joe Cannon says there is not much difference between hell and pur- gatory. He doesn't appear to realize that from purgatory there Is chance for retreat
 A St. Louis woman could not count all the money her husband threw at
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-15

In order to secure assistance fNOm
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-14
compsriors Of the Forest Auxiliary

Mrs Sadi. Stetson. OF Pueblo. has
been In La Junis all week making
an .ff,r, To organize an auxiliary
II the woodmen Of the World. known
rs CSmpa IONS OF the Forest About
two years ago the Women of Wocs'
craft severed the the. that hound
them as AN auxiliary Of the wood.
men OF the World. and since then
has been an independent orxaniaa'
ton. So many applications 'or
membership In the n~~ order have
already been secured that u IL
thought quit. probable that \ local
organization Of the Companions oi
the Forest will b. inauEurat.d In this
city early In the new year
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-14
cenos~.o oswrse.

A recent isHue OF the Martcopa
lCaiif, News contains news Of tn,
recent marriage Of Miss Lois Downer
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. q. II
Downer. to Harvey Conner, q pros
porous oil promoter. Rev. }. T
Stivers. former pastor Of ths
Christian church Of this city. offici
ated at the marriage ceremony. Tn,
News tells the story fhusly:
Harvey Conner Of the Pentlapd
Union Petroleum lease is married
Last week he stole away to IIos An.
geles. where h. mS his affIanced
Miss Lois Do~ner. cf La Junta. Colo
who had just arrived in the South.
ern California ms tropolis. They
were married on November 2Sth.
Everybody here knows Harvey. 50
there is little we can say that would
add To the personal popularity ~ en-.
joys In this section. The bride u
the daughter OF ex-Judee Downer. OF
Denver. and In a talented musician,
who came to Los Angeles on an en-.
xagement as the leader OF q sixteen.
piece orchestra. which engagem.ur
will terminate December 2Sth. AFT
which sh. wiz JOIN her husband on
the lease near Pent'and."
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-14
That ever Custody i" Child.

The district court was In session
hst Saturday. Judge Rixer, presiding
considering the matter Of a petition
for q writ OF habeas corpus 10 w. H.
0iEafoos and Dora J. Sixafoos for
tho body Of Alberta j. Wtlltt,. In
which Earl wiile,t. father Of the
child. Was the applicant for the
writ. All OF the parties are resi-
Aents Of Fowler. ard about thirty
five witnesses from that town were
N attendance at court. having been
summoned A. witnesses to testify
In the case.
Earl WilIe,ts VAS divorced from.
hi. wife. who Was = daughter 81
X. sisafoos, In 1911. and the custody
Of the child Was awarded to tn
mother. The mother married again
and went to Illinois to live. She
Aied about two months ago. and
Der little daughter. Alberta Wille''s.
now about seven years OF axe. came
back to Fowler to live with her
grandparents.
Earl Wiiletts IN resident OF Brit
tsh Columbia. and after the death
of his wife sought TO recover pos
session Of his child. The attempt
was resisted by the grandparents
aud the petition for a writ o! habeas
corpus To secure possession OF the
child resulted Willetts Is OF row
ing disposition and the evidence In
the case brought out the fact that
during his brief married life he had
Hycd In sixteen different places In
seven separate and distinct sSat"s
Of tn. L. 8 A. Some of the most
prominent people OF Fowler were Wit
nesses In the case. and the evidence
sought To show that the child would
,. better off In the custody Of her
grandparents.
Tn. evidence Was not concluded un
Ill 10 O'Clock Saturday night. and
Jusiy. Ril.r took the case under ad-
sis.ment and has not as yet rendered
ais opinion.
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-14
Tom william. e,.e.a"s !. s....

T. A. Williams. who was recsatly
promoted TO division engineer. ot The
New Mexico division Of tho Santa Fe
with headquarters At Las Vegas, re
turned to La JuptA Tuesday 10 q.
rect tine packing Of his household q.
fects. Mr.. Williams expects to re.
turn to Las Vegas Monday. but Will
re In la Junta to spend ChristReu
with i:h family. Mrs. Williams and
title son. Evans. will stay ~ the
home Of Mrs. Williams mother. Ass
George Esrnxrover. until the first
the year. when they will joln Mr.
Williams In Las venA They vii
reside At the Plaza hotel In that
city. where they have engaged =
suite of rooms.
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-14
Fort Lyon Canal Annual Meeting

The stockholders of the Fort Lyon
Canal Company held their annual
meeting In Las Anlmas last Monday
and directors for the ensuing year
we're elected AS follows: John Il.
O'Neil. OF La Iunta. Donald Mcin-
iosh. OF Las Animss. G. II. Ray. OF
Wiley. Judg. Novels and J. s Has
y. Of Lamar.
There has been considerable tAlt
among III. stockholders OF mors
or lcsS private nature. Of utilizing
tn. fall OF Horse Greek flume for
generating electricity. but the meet
ing adjourned without arriving at any
definite conclusion IN tn. matter.
Tn. fall NJ Horse Creek Is capabl.
OF generating sufficient electricity
Ia supply all the towns In tn. Ar
kansas Valley With light, power and
k-at. and a, much less rate than
IL. pr sent COS, 10 any Of those
source OF revenue to the canal
company.
The towns OF tn. valley ought "a
TAX. this matter up and us. their
Best efforts with IN. stockholders
D give It serious consideration
When cheap power becomes available
IN th~ valley II ~ili result In the
establishment of great number oi
susaii industries. and these. comb,n'
81 with tn. beet industry and stoch
feeding. will max. this favored cline
one OF the most prosperous In the
g,,od old L. S.A.
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-14
eye'sss ossssi"s Club.

The cyclops Debatins Club Of the
high school had . splendid m-.tins
In the hish school auditorium oss
night last week. The club nov h..
cludes thirty memb~rs. and The
m-etin&s grow Constantly In Interest,".
A spirited deseae took place At shls
meetinS. TIE sahject Vas "R.soiver,
that Mr. Roosevelt was no, justified
In with1rawing from the r..publicsn
party" Bert Spsdsi and Ciyd. sis.
slais assssA tus ~ affirmative. asl
the negative wss upA~iA by Hu.sou
DAmeroa and Arthur Helm. The d.,
csssoa vas sivea To the affirmative
the jsdsss bsins Mlsa Axn.s H.siy
y. W. Aisworsh and H-rber Mad
i~ish.
In addition TO the debate. IN. prc.
gram for the evening Included !.
reading BY Miss Oreae Esry. a psne
s,so BY Miss Cora Orr and a club
prophecy BY Mis- Mary s,ey.n.
Much interrst ceni~rs In IN.
angular debate which Is schedule,
70 take place late In February b.
tween contestants from the debs,,us
clubs Of Trinidad. Rocky Ford sn1
'orsi high schools. Tn. subJ-c, 70,
debate has besa chos~n and 4, a,
s"'lows: Resolved. that the commits
s'oa sorm Of eovernmen, 1. b~,,.,
than the mayor. alderman form n
hss eesn preposed BY Rocky ror1
hswever. that this sshject b. u,o<,
ssed ~ sddiae 70 \ the following
words; "eos cities Il is.oes. or nor,
peesastsss." h esse this propos~>
aoss1nsaa y assUvsa b. n. eth
- seesses. 4 IN - aAsps~A, 4
DfeNu0nAV deeaAs - NJ eShAeu
- eoae Uoaee y ~ Iseal Ae>asinl
noooov = - ooo1osslan = No.,
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-14
MORE LOCAL ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nixon return
81 home last Tuesday morning from
Roicourt. Kan. where Mrs. Nixon has
ks-n visiting relatives for several
weeks
J. c. Handy Is once NOR. engaged
In the transfer business. and last
geek made his appearance upon the
slsssl - The saAniSulAi0r VI . light
eGoe~as vasDa. Nts siand V H.
esu~t Of Giant Harbour's place o
N.,st-.ss on Santa f~ avenue.
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-14
ssroiler's ousrsst.s COMING Again

Every patron Of the Entertainmeu'
Course last year remembers the
Stroll.rs. The great favor with
which they were received decided IN.
management TO book them toe this
year. The great success that Ia
attending their appearance eas~v here
this year proves the wisdom u on
decision.
Last week Mr. Walter Lowe. rep
res~ntinx the ChicaSo Musical Bs.
reau was In town trying TO IN a.
open date for Miss White. vho ID
having = remarkable career 40 q
grand opera singer. he has b-en In
a number Of towns where IN. stroll
ers have appeared this season snd he
Says that they are exc-llinz their
record of last year. There has bern
one change In the personnel of the
auart~tts. strengthening II very e.
cidedly. Remember that they Gone
with an entirely new program Suct,
up-to-date people ~ the strollecs
will not overlook the fact that this
Il the Christmas season.
The time. Thursday evening, IL.
e.mber 18th: the place. IN. Pr.sby.
t'rian church: the attraction. The
StroIl.rs ovartests-No. of To. In.
ftertst~mest COurs~. Admission. "a
cents.
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-14
}MEnku9LIInESI

Trade II the Palace Drug Store.
Livery and transfer: Barr 4 Rose;
phone Junta -.
Mr.. and Nm. Leo Devine. OF sos
Lincoln avenue. are the parents ol
a baby boy. born December "a.
Mira. r. W. Ragsdale. Of SCI Ban
Juan avenue. viii entertain the nem.
bers cf the Chican1 Club Monday
afternoon.
DIR. X. c. Sapero. the Deaver eye,
ear. nose and throat specialist, will
be In Ia Junta n the Sherman
Hone. one day. Tuesday December
Eth.
The Womeo's Missionary socie<y
Il the Reformed Presbytestan church
~iil meet Thu.sday aftefuoon With
Mira. Alice Dodds. ~ ::l Cimarron
avenue.
DR.. X. c. sapero. eye. ear. nose
and throat specialist. Of Denver. will
again be In Ia Junta for one day.
Tuesday. December 18th. At the sher.
man House. Consultation and ex.
animation for glasses free. Can
early.
The stovk made his initial visit TO
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Hiveley. Of 20:s Pasadena avenue.
Long Beach. Calf. on November 9th
and left n their care and keepinx ois
of the finest baby girls that ever
happened.
Arthur Wells. formerly Of the Ia
junta Music Co.. vas down from
Pueblo the first Of the week hobDob-
bins with old time friends. He ex.
poets to leave Pueblo the latter part
OF next week for Berkeley. Calf.
where he will attend the University
OF California and take mp the study
OF commercial law.
5it BeIieview avenue. ieH Thursday
night for San Antonio. Texas. From
there they expect to 70 to Ponca
City. Okla. to visit Mrs. Gilbert's
parents, aud will return to La Jun
ia the first Of the year Miss Fran.
ces Hart. who makes her home with
her sister. Mrs. Gilbert. left Tues
day to visit friends At Lawrence.
Kan. en route to Ponca City TO
spend the holidays with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Mcdaniel.
of Ogden. Utah. arrived In town last
"wednesday morning and were Euests
Tor one short day OF Jsdge e. w. Nc.
Dsniel. an uncle. Ar. Mcdaniel 10
. mining engineer. and held . fine
position In Old MEXICO until the
breaking out of The revolution. He
Icft rhursday morning for OscOla.
New. where he viii BE- installed ~
superintendent Of tungsten mine
operated BY the Venture Exploration
Company.
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-14
e..ev. Woke, visit. L. JY"t..

Mrs. d. NJ. Hayes. Of Denver. who
occupies the position OF state super
in,endcnt Of rescue work IN conduct
ted BY the W. c. r. 4. OF Colorado,
has been In La Junta for Few days
Ia the interests OF the Cottage Rome
This Institution is located at w
Fairfax avenue. in Denver. and xaa
founded IS yaars ago by the w. &c.
T. 4.
The immediate cause OF It's inAnS'
ura,ion was the suicide OF n SIX
teen year old girl. who felt there
was no place for ner to go. no friend
To help her In \ time OF sufferin p
sorrow and disgrace. The work of
this Institution is = most worthy
one. its aim being to care for unfor'
tu,at. girls. to teach them OF the
Chrlst who said to errinS humanity.
Go. and sin no more" Tn help these
unfortunates TO secure honest EN-
pIoyment, and In fact. to return them
to tn. world. that has used them
80 cruelty. as yirtuous and self-re-
specting women.
The greater number OF inmates re.
ceIyed at the home are under t~-n'
~ years OF age. while many OF them
are mere children. from fourteen to
Ia af \
never turned away because she iS
p.nnil.ss, but from those who are
able to pay. moderate recompense
Is expected Thus 1t will b. realiz'
ed that this is not a money making
Institution. and &, is true that the
management Is often In sad straits
to max. both ends meet No diyi-
dcuds hav. ever been declared. or
ever will be. The dividends are the
saved lives OF the girls. The Cot.
tag. Home IL supported. aside from
tn. fees from the girls who can
pay. entirely by voluntary subscrip-
tions. Il may well be considered a
privilege to help maintain this bless
ed work
As the present quarters are made
quat. To the demands. II Is hope
that a commodious building may b.
erected In tn. future. All con,ribu-
tons. b. they large or small. ar.
received. as each and ev-
cry one brings nearer the time when
the new Cottage Home. large. oommo
dious and adequate for the work.
may b. erected. Contributions may
be sent to Mrs. d. NJ. Hayes. 1886
Washington street. Denver. Colo.
IL may be asked TO what extent
the home has fulfilled It's mission.
before one decides that II u = work
To which he or she may desire 10
give. A satisfactory answer may b.
given In the following statement Of
the board. and proven by the records
II the institution: I'VE have cared
for In the home more than 500
girls. coming from almost every town
In Colorado. and we can confidently
state that over 95 per cent G
thrs. have returned TO the world
as virtuous and selfrespecting wo'
men.
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-14
COOKED FOOD SALE.

The itdie- Of the Baptist church
are having = cooked fond sale at
the stark Furaiture store today. An
especially attractive assortment ol
cakes y Displayed. ard nasy seAss
good things. Stop IN and say some
thing good for your sunday dinner
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-14
MAsoNic ELECTIONS

During the past week officers ~ers,
elected for the ensuing year In the
various Masonic orders as follows:
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-14

High psiest. Marsoa =. Miller:
kiAs. Albert L. Stsbbs: scribe. R.
Jesss Rosesss: trsAssres. JoAn Joan.
~: sscfstasy. Roeert 4. steea: Car.
taia a ~ Aosl. victoe 2. Hogg:
peiseioal soujoarn&s. Prank spices:
iogsl arch cao4aia. JoAa n. LAab:
ansese q The tAis1 veil. CAafies 2.
ess10: 0Asess q ~ sscssl veil. 4.
0asi WhltsAeaA: aast~s Of the fissi
vs1. hastoa \. Mecaslsy: sentiaei
Jes.pA =. Everett.
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-14

Worshipful master. X. Jesse Rob
erts: senior warden. George u. LIT,
tie: Junior warden. Oliver o. Paris
treasurer. John JoAasoa: secretary
Oeoege II. wiscAesi; senioe Deacon
wiley H. woaack; juntoe descoa,
Dwight 4. Rauey: s~ator steward.
A. Earl Whitehead: junior steward
lafayette AaAoaey: .tiier Joseph p.
evsrstt.
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-14

G.e,,s L.sss. No. -. a. ?. 4 A. N
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-14

Thrice iliastriovs master. Paul Hen
kea: iliustrtoss aepsty master. VIZ.
W ADbsra: pstne.pai conductor Of
~ wort. Ambrose D. Wallis: treas.
uese. Ale1aaAss d. Best. record@s.
n0bert A. Steen: captaia Of tAe
gueed. Albert l.. Stshhs; conductor
q ths council. Martna 4 McCaulsy I:
steward. CAaries A. Becrbchm: senti.
~. JosepA ?. Everett.
psIeses~s csmws"ssry No. a. X. 7.
nnlasat ssaaAnAss. George u.
W1ssAsa: esaesallssaao. John n.
pnqA: eaoealn eesssai. &. uasd ~.
I G41ng Seslsea 1a0so = SHERMAN;
ynGnus. - 1GAnsea: ressress
r1o9 4. oooso:-uo11sp-vss1su. ~.
1 - qnn1n 1Ase1sgs
- - bs.s( :: = z, z,
n 4 j. T.!
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-14

u ....s l.sss. No. - \. a. N
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-14

Ass"s-.~ es."e.. ~. "a. 4. . .. N
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-14

.ps'sss'es ce~~s"ss-y No. a. x. 7
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-21

Mont Woods made a business
visit to Minot on Monday.
Art Hall returned Saturday
morning from a visit to Antler.
Attorney J. G. Adamson
went to Devils Lake on Mon
day.
G, A. Kirkeby of Souris was
en- route to Minneapolis on
Wednesday.
Mrs. N. Peterson and little
son were down from Westhope
on Monday.
Frank Schoonover was a
business visitor from Tasco
Friday evening.
G. G. Forsberg returned Sat
urday evening from a business
trip to Tioga, N. D.
Mrs. Clem Fletcher went to
Westhope on Saturday evening
to visit with relatives.
Miss A. D. Burr went tc
Rugby on Saturday to visit al
the home of her brother, Judge
A. G. Burr.
Mrs. w. A. Meddaugh ano
her sister, Miss Mabel Thor
burn, were down from West
hope on Saturday. - =
A. c. Erickson returned
Tuesday evening from a visit
with friends and relatives al
Velva and Minot.
Geo. r. White and George
Mennie of this city attended
the socialist convention al
Omemee on Monday.
S. H. Wilson, deputy bank
examiner, left Monday morn.
ing for Bismarck where he has
work that will require about
three weeks. ,
Mrs. d. H. Macarthur re.
turned to Fargo on Saturday
after a visit of nearly two
weeks with her son, John b.
of this city.
Miss Nan Thompson, teache,
of English at the School ol
Forestry, left Saturday fo1
Charlton, Iowa, where she will
spend her vacation.