davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-24
Frank Comerford.
BY Fred BoaIt.

Seattle, Wash, NOV. 24.-Ask any
delegate to the American Federation
of Labor convention which visitor
made the best speech at the conven-
ton and he will say: "The man who
never in his life worked with his
hands-Frank Comerford, attorney
at-law, of Chicago"
Comerford is a remarkable figure
in the world Of organized labor.
Young, handsome, rich and we'll
born, he has thrown in his lot with
labor. And labor accepts him.
Though rich, he could be richer if
he wished. Corporations would pay
him millions if he would prostitute his
talents.
Instead, he prefers to fight, without
pay, the legal battles of striking rail-
road men on the Illinois Central
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-24

whose war chest Is empty. Conner
ford came to the A. F. of L. as dele
gate.
His speech put, in a nutshell, the
problems of labor It showed why
the few are potent, why the few have
more than enough. 1t told the story
of the partnership of special privi-
lege, commerciaized vice and poll
tics. And, finally, it pointed the way.
1t lifted the delegates from their
feet again and again. ....-
When it was finished and Conner
ford, flushed and trembling from the
effort, had left the stage, asked him
why he, rich, an aristocrat, a $50
ciety man." had identified himself
with organized labor.
"The change in me must have be-
gun long ago." he said, perhaps
when 1 was very little boy. My
people have extensive property hold
ings in Chicago in the slum district.
81 wondered then why the little
boys who lived in the houses my peo-.
pie owned didn't wear clothes as good
as mine. .~.
81 went to school and to college. l
was admitted to the bar. l entered
local politics. And little by little l
was finding out why some little boys
wear ragged clothes, why some men
go hungry, and why some women
wear the scarlet letter.
81 was elected to the Illinois legis-
lature. They made me the Demo-
cratic leader. learned there that
there was no such thing as Demo-
cratic righteousness. l learned that
the real division of the legislature was
between honest men and dishonest
men. And the dishonest men were
in the majority.
81 learned, too, that legislation was
at the will of the third house'-the
lobby maintained by the corporations
seeking special privileges.
81 learned that the great legal
IL.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-20

New York. jar. 2o.--Nes. -ssy nav
had 4 real ,oNc aifaiT-Helen Gould
and Finley g. Shepard. Miss Could,
with Il fortune estimated at from 1if-
teen to forty millions. cultured. re-
fined. good looking. might have an
noNeG a husband years ago. She
might ever have found a count or ii
who would gladly have taken
her-and her millions. She probably
lind such IL one today. But Miss
Gould from her young womanhood
has been haunted with the fear OF be-
ing wooed and won for her cash alone.
she early turned her interest from
and matrinony To rhilanth-
and business. She felt that she'd
he an old maid than marry a
man who cared more for her money
than he did for her.
Ii : safe to say hat up 10 March.
1911. Mss Gould never had been in
love. II was in March tina, she met
Shepard. and the railway Y. NJ. c. y.
vas responsible for their meeting.
They Were both deeply interested in
!. Nj. G. y. work and they soon dis
thai they had many thinssi
in common. Shepard had risen from
poverty. and this fact. instead of
Miss Gould to lose interest in
Increased her admiration for the
She became convinced hat he
was not of The. sort who would marry
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-20
Aid society Kindergarten.

The Baptist Aid society has inau-
curated II new feature in its work
that promises to meet with the most
hearty approval OF its members. 1t
will he a kindergarten to be conduct
ed every meeting day in the church
parlors so that mothers may attend
tho society meetings. bring their chill
dren with them and not be bothered
with them after they are busy with
the work Of the society. The kinder
sarten will De held in another room
of the church and Miss Winifred Nell
son will be in charge. Entertainment
will be provided for the little tots and
they will have just a. gay a time as
their mamas while the meeting is in
session.
The kindergarten will have its frs,
troyout next Wednesday afternoon
when the Baptist Aid will hold its
first meeting under the new officers.
Mrs. q. y. Webster will he in the
presidents chair and will appoint all
standing committees for the year. The
hour is 3 O'Clock and refreshments
will be served by the hostesses. Mrs.
Louis Chance. Mrs. Will Carpenter,
Mrs. L. Evans and Mrs. Richard Fox.
Mrs. Webster also calls a special
meeting of the board OF directors at !
the same day and place at 1870
O'clock. Important matters are to
come up at this time. The ne" board
members are Mrs. o. a. Webster. Mrs.
S. Kermott. Mrs. y. G. Benncr. Mrs.
C. Wright. Mrs. II. X. Geist, Mrs. w.
S. Begg. and Mrs f. j. Babcock
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-20
"CASCARE7S' MAZE
:. YOU FEEL GREAT
Gently Cleanse Your Liver
and Sluggish Bowels
While you Sleep.

d.. Sick headache. biliousness. dizziness.
coated tongue. foul taste and foul
breath-always trace them to torpid
liver. delayed fermenting food in the
bowels Of sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter. clogged In the In
testines. instead Of being cast out Of
the system IL ~re-absorl5ed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate bian tissue 1t causes conges-
ton and that dull. t%hrobbing. sicken-
ing headache.
Salts. cathartic pills. Oil and purga-
tive waters force a passageway for a
day or two-yes-but they don't take
the poisons out and have no effect up
on the liver or stomach.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach. remove the
sour. u%ndigested and fermenting food
and foul gases. take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out Of the
system all the constipated waste mat
ter and poisons In the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
s%traighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 10-cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear. stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels clean and regular for
months
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-20

Oh Holy Night.

last thou power. oh Holy Night
To soothe the troubled breast;
70 bear the pain of IL blasted hope,
And give the weary rest"
Viii the wanderers from God find
peace.
Forget the worldly deeds in peace
full sleep?
Will white rohcd angels hover around.
In sweet accord their virgil keep"
Oh Night oi Nights. Why hast thou
A million twinkling stars?
g ii Il glimpse Of faircsl heaven.
With the pearly gates ajar'
Why does the great moon keep his
t~irelesS watch.
Fair monarch of tho skies.
5 he q sentinel of old. from Out his
Home on high"
Thou art indeed a thing -! beauty. oh
Calm and holy night.
A picture for the artists fancy. all
ROBBED in radiant light.
a picture which the Great God has
painted.
Where peace and joy arc found;
While here and there fantastic shad-
Throw an image on the ground.
Oh Nisht. with a million sparkling
eyes,
1oo'st tnou see she seeds we SOW
sometimes tu.i ~ void OF grace and
In the meadows and gardens grow"
ln'st thou know tie, trials and the
sorrows.
Thet over us do bend
llcip as ,:lc.. on Hoi>- Nishi. 10 Keep
II .tcw
Scrlp Lowell. gracious ord.
-ilnr"nts j. Hcury.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-20
Democratic Social Center.

The superb home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Belmont. which has been h
scene of a succession Of large parties
and smart dances in the past two
years. may now be regarded as a So
cial center for a considerable element
of the democratic party. Mrs. Bel
mont made her first appearance as ~
political hostess on Wednesday when
she entertained the Woman's National
Democratic league at a Jackson day
reception. Three hundred men and
women prominent in the social life OF
the capital were present to meet the
members of the league. now complet-
ing its formal session in Washington.
Mrs. Belmont who has lived much
abroad. possesses in an unusual degree
the qualities Of the political hostess
of London, where politics :and society
have reached an intelligent adjust
ment, as yet quite incomprehensible
to the newly arrived congressman or
the average resident of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Belmont are now perma-
nent residents of Washington where.
during the democratic administration,
their splendid home and continuous
hospitality may be depended upon as
a social asset.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-20

Cincinnati. Jan. 20.-A tale that
makes ordinary fiction look pale and
weak Is told by Baroness Natalie. Won
klifus of Russia, former wife of
Percy Proctor. wealthy Cincinnati
clubman and traveller. The baroness
recently arrived In this country and at
once started proceedings to have an
ed here last June. In her petition
to the court she sets forth that she
was a passenger on the Inflated tt
tanic, that the shock caused by the
disaster resulted in, her losing her
mind. and that she was. therefore IN
able to fight her husbands action.
Proctor met the baroness Won Xiii
fus while in Europe a few years ago
and the two were married in London.
They later came to America and then
returned to France. where the baron
ess has a chateau. In France the two
parted. Proctor returning to Amer
lea.
Proctor started divorce proceedings
here In January last. His wife was
notified Of the action. She says she
took passage ON the Titanic; that she
wreck. April Is last. and did not re-
cover 1t until some weeks later, in a
London hospital. 1t was then too
late, she says. to prevent a decree be.
ing granted to Proctor.
II h baroness succeeds In getting
the divorce annulled she can start an
action Of her wi and ask for ali
mony. About the time the couple
parted Proctor gave the baroness
$4,000.
An interesting point in connection
with the case. which gives the baron
css' story an added dash Of romance.
10 that her name was not on the list
friends here had not heard until her
very recent arrival In this city that
she had started for America IN
April.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-20
Interesting State Weddings.

at Forvtllc Thursday afternoon Miss
Anna. daughter If Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Eerdahl. WAS given In marriage to Joe
Ustm". Misses Minnie Berdahl and
Bertha Olson were bridesmaids at the
ceremony and George and Edward
,Rcrdahl were groomsmen. A large
company Of guests were present and
the wedding dinner followed the mar
riage. They will reside on the
groom's farm.
Miss Agnes w. cochranc and Arthur
u. Ohert. both of York. were married
Saturday afternoon at Mtnot by Rev.
+. w. Erickson and left Immediately
for the coast to spend the winter.
They will return to York in the
spring.
h marriage OF Frank Kraft Of
Fargo and Miss Georgia Snetsingcr.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Snct-
singer OF Minneapolis. took place at
the brides home Thursday evening.
Rev. Alfred Reed Hill performing the
ceremony.
William 7. o'Brien of Park River
was married at Lansing, Iowa, to Miss
Martha Swetnsfurth. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Sweinsfurth OF that city.
Patrick's Catholic church by Father
Norton. Miss Rose Deviny and EN-
nett Cunningham were the attend
ants. Mr.. O'Brien will soon return to
Park River with his bride and they
will occupy the Christensen residence.
Miss Mabel jerks Of Cando and Hi
ram j. Roman. Il young business man
o. st: John. were married at the
Their Cory. Owen jerks and Miss
Denugc Roman attended the couple
and the couple left that day for st.
John whore they will reside.
Miss Martha Plath and John A.
Johnson. both of Maza, We're married
Wednesday at Cando. Rev. H. STYLES
Harris performing the ceremony. The
groom is the Junior member Of the
firm of Ransier and johnson at Maza
and his bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Plath. They will be at
home after FebrsYs sg |:
Old Settlers Reunion.
The old settlers of Michigan City
land vicinity will have their annual re-
union tomorrow evening in that city
and the festivities will open with a
reception and pragram in the after
noon. : In the evening there will be a
supper at Heinen's hotel at 6 O'Clock
and social hour and dance at the opera
house later. Many former residents
OF Michigan return for this function
every year.
Evening Dinner Party.
A group of university girls from
Lartmore hall had a dinner party at
the Dacotah last evening and were
Ichaperoned by Mrs. H. E. German,
the house matron. The delicious re-
past was enjoyed at $3.50 o'clock and
covers were laid for Mrs. German,
Miss Cena Sprague. Miss HARRIET
%Spillane. Miss Ethel Renwick. Miss
Esther Halgren. Miss Elsie VanCamp
and Miss Irene Dougherty.
-1@@-
Miss Cathro Given Shower.
oBttineau Courant: On the even
ing OF Jar. Is, 1918, the thirteen menu
bers of the w. w. T. X. club surprised
Miss Helen Cathro at her home and
gave her a handkerchief shower. a
pleasant evening was spent and the
visitors wished Miss Cathro a pleasant
journey to Portland, Ore, for which
place she departed Tuesday morning.
@@@@-
Mrs. Prentice Hostess.
Mrs. Edwin d. Prentice will enter
tain the Tuesday club members to-
morrow evening at her apartments in
the Spriggs block. the occasion being
the regular weekly gathering. Bridge
whist will be the pleasure.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-20
1850 chld's Cost.
2 to 6 q

1890 Child's Coat. 2 to 8 Years.
Just such little coats as this one are
the best possible for the younger chill
dren. They are simple and becoming
and can be made without difficulty.
Rough cloths are fashionable but so
also are corduroy. velveteen. velvet
and the broadcloth that is always de-
sirable for dressy occasions. The
plaits over the shoulders give the
breadth that is so becoming to child
ish figures and they also conceal the
armhole seams. while the belt under
the arms gives a smart touch. In the
illustration. boucle cloth is trimmed
with velvet. Corduroy would be pref
ty with collar and cuffs of broadcloth
and broadcloth would be handsome
with collar and cuffs and Of fur.
For the 4 yea size. the coat will re-
quire 3 yards Of material 81. l "a
yard 81 for the collar cuffs.
The pattern of the % 1890 is cut
in sizes for children of .. 4 and 6
years Of age. 1t will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion department Of
this paper. or receipt Of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-20
Entertained in Minncapo.is.

Minneapolis Journal: Mrs. Andrew
y. hi"lland of l%latton. y. H.. who is
NiSltlnG her parents. Mir. and Mrs. A.
Il. Tucker of Oakland avenue, will
return to her home the middle vi the
week Moses Ray. the grandfather of
Mrs. kielland. will be host at a lunch
con Tuesday in her honor at his home
ON Tenth avenue out and Thirty
fifth street. Mrs. Fl. Clay gave a
luncheon Friday for Mrs. Kielland.
Covers were placed for twelve. Mrs.
&. VI. Frear entertained at Il luncheon
IN compliment TO Mrs. kjelland.
Thursday. when she entertained eight
guests.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-20

y Shepard, sd Miss 0es11S ssnAtSy Daee q HUasoA.
. . q 90 =" . . . = . = =
SOME FACTS ABOUT THE BRIDE AND GROOM.
The Bi"exroom.
Born forty-fVe years ago, in Saybrook, Conn. Son of Peter I.
Shepard, Episcopalan minister.
Had little education and carried a chain in surveying until
he was twenty-one.
Started railway career in offices of the Northern Pacific in st.
Paul, at a salary of fifteen dollars per week. Began studying rail-
way management because he waa ambitious to rise in his chosen orc
fession.
Became general superintendent of coast lines Of the Santa Fe.
Became assistant to the president of the Missouri Pacific.
Took an interest in railroad Y. NJ. C. AS, and in this way met
Miss Gould.
The Bride.
Born in New York fortyfour years ago, the daughter of Jay
Gould. railroad magnate.
Though reared in luxury. took no interest in society
AS she grew into womanhood gave more and more time to the
study of railway management and to philanthropy. Became par
tcuhry interested in Missouri Pacific Railway Y. NJ. c. AS, and thus
met Shepard.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-20

, SOCIETY PERSONALS.

{.
Miss Helen Mcclure returned to
Grafton last evening after enjoying q
Sunday visit at home.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred bartholomew are
at home again after Il five weeks visit
with friends in Chicago.
Miss Mary Murphy Is enjoying a
visit from her cousin. Miss Veronica
Sheehy of Darlington.
MIR. and Mrs. w. G. Mcdonald left
Sunday noon for Minneapolis where
Mr.. Mcdonald will attend the annual
mcctinr of Nash Bros. wholesale COM
pany.
Mrs. u. F. Cameron and children are
back from Fargo where they nave
been visiting several days with Mrs.
Cameron's parents. MIR. and Mrs. +. T..
Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Gowran went to
Bemidii yesterday for Il few days visit
with MIR. and Mrs. +. $. LNcan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-20
Franklin Club Thursday.

The members of the Franklin club
will be entertained Thursday evening
il the parlors of the y. ". G. A. with
Mrs. Frank l.. McVey and Mrs. Z. ].
Babcock as hostesses. y. substitute
program is being arranged for this oc-
caslon and a very interesting evening
is in store. The meeting will be held
ar S o'clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-20
J,crmer Teacher Visited.

Mrs. Walter Kranhald Of Mime
~al,olis has returned to C'rookston aft
or enjoying a TWO DAYS visit with Mrs.
y. j. AnDyke and Mrs. IL. X. Geist.
Mrs. kranhold was formerly Miss
Ruth Sargent Of Crookslon and she
taught in the local schools before her
marriag. last September.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-20

Some syndicate articles telling
young men how to succeed were writ
ten by a man who failed in the mag
Iazine business. still. 1t Is ever easier
to preach than practice.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-20

1t is reported from st. Petersburg
that the Czarina is expecting the
visit of the stork In the spring. She
is the mother of four girls and the
%czarevitch, who has been Ill for some
time. AS the c%zarevitch probably
will not be able to succeed to the
throne. there will be great rejoicing
in Russia If the new heir is a boy.
Otherwise, there might be a serious
question as to the succession.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-20

Miss Le.e9 i'~T.nt"Nil.e Who has just
~:ayiFe: f.Nrl N.i~~ after serving six
Years as county experimenting 81
schools was s,.o>t ui hnnor SATURDAY.
vNanin.s al al =, gently appointed dim
Ier given fs Ms. j. Nelson NeiiN.
Miss Katherine Wniteley ami Miss
Helen Davies. Miss Prindeville leaves
soon IN make her future home in Los
Angeles. Cal, and these llostcSses IT.
Nired = COMPANY ut twenty a. her cioSa
friends 20 dine with her ana enjoy 1t
farewell evening. The honor was one
sarted ii tfla domestic science dining
hoiir Mas GO o'clock and the dsiecta-
NE ralast vas served in six courses.
tho CHESTS being Miss PriMdeville.
Irof. and Mis-. [. c. Schmidt. DIR. and
Mrs. Fl. q. Woutat. Mr.. and Mrs. Sim
KILLER. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Davies.
Miss Ella Fulton. Miss Elizabeth Burr.
Mrs. j. NJ. Mnrray. Miss Beatrice
.Fohnstone. w. c. SiebhinS. Dean NJ. A..
Eraanon and Rev. j. Is. l;urieson.
The tab." decorations We're in red
and green with r%arnatinn favors for
the guests and d lovely bouquet If N.o-
lets for the honorce. Place cards and
neat booklets containing the menu
and toast program We're at each place
and Dean Brannon presided as toast
master. Miss Johnstone, Miss Burr.
Prof. Schmidt and Superintendent
Kelly responded happily and paid a
1Tibute TO Miss Prindrville for the en-
cellent work she has done in The edit
caflonal field in this county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-20
Entertained at Dacotah.

There were numerous dinner par
ties at the Dacotah% Sunday evening
and a great many Of them We're uni
Nersity young people attracted by Max
Tracy's appearance with the Bates or
chestra. Mr.. Tracy's cello playing
won many lovers last year. and as last
evening was his first appearance since
his return, large companies We're out
to hear him.
Mrs. A: F. Turner chaperoned a
party Of fourteen. the dinner hour be-
ing $3.50 o'clock. and the guests were
Misses Echo and Madeline Turner.
Miss Jessie Edwards of Fargo. Miss
Evangeline Maher of Devils Lake.
Miss Pearl Monroe of Langdon. Miss
ply, Howard and Wallace Maher.
Clarence Elkin. George McClintock.
Ray Pinkham Of Estevan. Sask.. and
Lynn Stambaugh. Miss Edwards who
has been visiting at the Turner home
since the junior prom returned to her
home in Fargo last evening and Miss
Pearl Monroe returned to Langdon
this morning.
Will Entertain for Bride.
Miss Gertrude Shaw issued invita-.
lions today for Thursday evening
when she will entertain in honor Of
Miss Mary Corrigan. a bride Of this
month. Miss Shaw has hidden a CON-
pany of girl friends of the honoree
and will receive at her home. 327
North Second street, East Grand
Forks.
Visiting Presidents Daughter.
Minneapolis Journal: Miss isabel
Vincent left Friday. evening for Wash
ington, D. c.. where she will be the
guest for ten days of Miss Helen Taft.
the daughter Of President Taft. at the
White House. Miss Vincent and Miss
Taft were college friends at Bryn
Mawr. where Miss Vincent graduated
in June.
At Homo Cards for Baby.
MI. and Mrs. Frank A. Robertson
have issued at home cards for their
young son. Master Alvin John. who
was born Thursday. January 9. The
young man will be at home with his
mamma after January 90 at the Rob
ertson apartment. No. 8 Dinnie block.
North Third street
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-20
5 " omens' Clubs}
{ What North Dakota Club Wem0o I
) Are Dotne }

The Memo Study club at Lakota
met with Mrs. George d. Kelley Satur-
day Afternoon and as it vas the clubs
"Mother's Day roll call was answered
with Mother Thoughts" Very In
teresting papers We're read by Mrs
Hughes on "Should Sex Hygiene be
Taught in the Public Schools" by
Mrs. Rose on Medical Inspection In
Our Schools" Mrs. Nelson had a pa.
per on 1.-The Public Playground"
Mrs. Vary Change in Our School
System"
The subjects had been thoroughly
studied, and the different papers were
creditably given. AT the close OF zach
paper those subjects were freely dis.
cussed. The mex meeting will be "
the home of Mrs. T. E. Metcalf Satur
day, January 26.
Miss Minnie J.. Nelson of Valley
City, president of the North Dakota
Federation of Women's clubs. was
among the prominent women at the
Grain Growers meeting in Fargo las,
week and she gave an address at the
women's session. Miss Nelson was
the guest of Mrs. J. Fl. Shepherd. for
mer corresponding secretary of the
federation, while in Fargo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-20

No rollicking red light dance is
greatly improved by gaining society's
approval. And society might be hurt
thereby. regardless of how outsiders
may feel about 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-20
Mrs. Loycjoy German Club Ho.tess.

Z
Mrs. Eugene Love;oy is the hostess
in charge OF the German club party
for January instead of Mrs. NJ. G. OIL
son as has been mistakablS stated in
these columns previously. The party
Will be given next Friday evening al
the pacotlh and Will ne one of tho
fest of the series. Tho club will en-
terrain several guests at his function
and among them will lie Mr.. and Mrs.
j. l.. Robertson of Minneapolis who
will arrive "Wednesday TO he guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Murphy and Frank
Lord Of Park River who will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. LeEeau.
Mrs. LoNeioy has chosen as her as
sisting ladies for the January cotil-
lion Mrs. ]. c. LeBean and Mrs. c. C..
FINCH and Myron Jackson will be the
cotillion leader.
The Finley orchestra will play and a
delicious supper will he served about
midnight in the hotel lobby.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-20

1t occurs to lis that the coroner's
work comes too late to help much,