davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-30
COTTON FUTURES
TAXATION PROBLEM
HANGS IN BALANCE
Hard Fight Predicted in the
Senate Over the Proposed
Schedules-LegislatiOn
May Be Deferred
INV c. u. sTEMARr

Washington, September 29.-(Special)
Cotton exchange regulation taxation in
connection with the tariff bill still hangs
in the balance today. The House will
decide the question tomorrow and the gem
eral opinion is that the House will reject
the Clarke amendment and adopt the
Underwood substitute, which has the In
dorsement of the President and the de-
partment of agriculture. The Clarke
amendment. however. will have some sup
port in the House.
Mr.. Underwood said today: II believe
that there is a possibility. in fact a fair
chance. that the Senate will accept my
substitute, though | am not optimistic. l
believe that the House will adopt 1t, and II
hope of legislation on the subject at this
session.
Provision Intran0us
great many of the leaders believe that
the cotton tax provision is extranous to
the tariff bill anyway and they are not
willing for 1t to interfere with the im-
mediate passage of the bill, and for this
reason II there is LIKELIHOOD of prolonged
debate In the Senate over the substitute
offered by Mr.. Underwood, 1t Is probable
that the legislation Will be dropped IL
the Senate rejects 1t abosltely. II is ques-
tionable that the bill as 1t stands will be
put through even In the long session.
Some such legislation at an early date,
however. is Inevitable. for there is a
strong sentiment from the people in favor
of it. Most Of the expressions. however.
are opposed to the Clarke amendment.
To Champion Substitute
senator Smith OF South Carolina. from
whose bill the Underwood substitute was
drafted. will champion the substitute In
the Senate. as will number OF. southern
senators. including Senators Bankhead,
Smith of Georgia, and others,
On the other hand Senator Clarke will
fight for his proposition In the Senate TO
the finish. He will be supported by Sem
ator Vardaman of Mississippi. who de-
clares that while the Clarke amendment
is not perfect. lis the best thing offered
to discourage speculation In cotton"
Next to intemporance. declared Sena-
tor vardaman. cotton speculation has
done more damage 70 tho welfare of ths
people In the cotton producing states
than anything else.
On the whole ths one best bet tonigh
is that there viii be no legislation Oh
the subject at this session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-30
Evidence Tending to Prove
Corrupt Political Bargain
Is Barred by Judge
Cullen
EVIDENCE REGARDING
SIMILAR BARGAINS IS
HELD INCOMPETENT
Assembly Managers Draw Case Near
Close-Governor' Alleged "Dum-
my" in Wall Street at Last Located.
Consents to Testify Under Stipu-
lated Conditions

Albany, n. ", September 2O.--Gov-
ernor sulzer today won triple sic-
tory over his accusers mt the trial OF
his impeachment.
Presiding Judge Cullen of the high
court barred the Introduction of evil
dence intended TO prove that the gov
ernor had made a corrupt political bar
gain with Asscmblyman Pntrie of
Greene county, and held that the tes-
timony brought forward 10 show that
he had made similar bargains with As
sembIyman Sweet of Oswego county
and AssembIyman Prime of essex was
incompetent.
The legislation had to do in each
case with highway and bridge 'mprove-
ments provided for in bills passed by
the Legislature to which the assembly,
men were desirous of getting the gov
ernor's signature. In the Patrie case,
however, no charges were brought In
the articles of impeachment and on
this ground Judge Cullen threw the
charge out
The Sweet and Prime cases were
specified in Article VII of the Inn
had vetoed one and signed the other
bill. One assemblyman had failed TO
support the governors direct primary
bill and the other did so after con-
sulting Sulzer, the managers charged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-30
TREASURY PREPARES
TO POST CITIZENS ON
THE INCOME TAX LAW
Will Distribute Blanks Civ
ing General Information.
Expecting Flood of
Questions
MONDAY IN CONGRESS.
SEN ATE.

Met at noon and adjourned at 1888
o'clock until Wednesday noon.
House and Senate agreed to confer
ence report on tariff bill
Republicans withheld their approval.
Samuel Unterrnyer before banking
committee gave his Views on currency
legislation.
HOUSE.
Democratic Leader Underwood pre-
sented tariff bill conference report and
secured agreement for meeting of
House at II o'clock Tuesday to debate
report
Adjourned at 1918 O'Clock. until IL
o'clock Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-30
ALLEGED DUMMY"
FOUND AT LAST

The long missing Frederick L. Coll
well, the governors alleged dummy in
Wall street transactions. is in Il sani-
tarium according to counsel for the
governor. but will consent to testify
as the governors witness under stipu-
lation that he not be placed under ar
rest for refusing to obey the subpoena
of the Frawley Investigating commit
tee Counsel for the managers had not
decided tonight whether TO agree 10
this stipulation.
II subpoena can be served upon him,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-30

ece-tiau.A on Pas. Ni.s,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-30

CONTINUED ON Page Eight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-30

tContinued on Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-30
lUsTOMs REVENUE
WILL BE LARGE

| THE customs revenues will be larger
.pr the current, fiscal year 1914 said
.snator Simmons. because the rates Of
he Payne-Aldrich law have been in
,rce for the first quarter and will con-
nue. in force on wool and wooden goods
|ntil January l. and on sugar until
.arch 1.
When the next fiscal year begins July
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-30
Must Hdvc Onech

TT also fs rcng0nably c1car r that thof
must DO some automatic check on tl,e lde
mands to be made on Consress and tha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-30

&os.ea.ssA = - 1l1nal ].
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
A Neglected Cold Often
Affects the Lunqs

Man! serious cases Of Throat or Lung
Trouble can be dhectly traced to q cough
or cold which has been neglected. II
you notice that q cough persists in cling
ing to you take warning. II son neglect
trying to stop this supposed trivial treu.
lie the throat and lungs later become az
fected. In man. rases Eckman's Altera-
tive has heen the lnesns Of bringing per
u,anent relief. Investigate this case
Saratoga. y. =.
"Gentlemen: For fve or sIx Years
uas troubled with cough and e1pectors.
tiou. { also had a high fever. Ny rs.e
vas declared is'ns Trouble by ny ply
sote and other medicines. all without
benefit. At Christmas time. 1905. I Was
not expected To live. Calling DR.. r. IL.
Mccarthy. hr advised the use Of Eek.
rnan's Alternative. which 7 took With -
cellsnt results. hive gained 10 weight.
30 ont in all weathers and have bad M
rough. or cold whatever. SJvc these
facts t. encourage others to use Eckman's
Alternative"
tAffdavitl JAS. ". KANALH.
tAbove abbreviated; more op. request,
Eckman's Alternative has been proyee by
many years test to be most tIfcscsous
for severe Throat and Lung Arection-,
Bronchitis. Bronchial Aethma: Stubborn
Colds aud In ,lptuildirs the system.
Contains no narcotics. potsens or habit
forming drugs. ASK for booklet. telling
Laheralory. phiiadelphia. ra.. for esi,
dence. For safe by oil leading druggists
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
INCOME TAX AND EUGENlcs.
Iancet-t,linic.)

Certainly the income tax features Of
tho new tariff law do not encourage
matrimony for the purpose Of thrift.
nor do they discourage the race sui
eide OF the Roose~elt-Vorst woman
who works type of ten years ago.
Living apart a man and woman are
entitled to an exemption OF $4,000
per even living together
and unmarried: but marriage imn,edi-
atcly reduces this exemption to $4,000
4! year. II the law takes no notice of
additional mouths that the mar
riase may he responsible for. Science
is coming to the aid Of instinct ,or the
old military necessity, and is pointing
out that the-family. properly. under.
stood, - the sacred repository Of the
sseds of future civilizations. and it
seems. hardly right. aither upon legal
moral or eusenic grounds that the
family should be peualised. Franc.
pla ces 4. bounty upon fruitful mar.
riases-the United States penalties it
But In France O many centuries past
Intelligent won,e have welded Il
! power cNtra-lesal influence upon both
! public opinion and legislation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
BANNER OFFERED
FOR ENROLMENT
Grand Forks County Teach.
ers Will Make Try For
Flag.

A. banner will he presented to the
county in each congressional district
which has the largest per cen Of its
teachers enrolled as members Of the
North Dakota Educational association.
according to a letter from 7. n. Kelly
Of this city, president Of the assocIa-
ton. which is heinE sent to the'vari-
Gus schools of the state.
The banner will Ne awarded at the
meeting of the association which
opens: at Fargo. November t.
The object Of the offer is to stin,u-
late interest In the association, and to
spur the members in the various coun-
ties N to greater efforts to secure a
large enrolment.
Copies of President Kelly's letter
r being rent to the various schools
in Grand Forks county by Miss
Beatrice Johnstone, superintendent Of
schools. and a determined effort will
he made by the county to win the
banner offered in this district.
MI towns OF cities having 100 per
cent Of their. teaching force enrolled
in the association will also receive
special recognition. Higher educa-
tional institutions are barred from the
contest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
FORGERY PLAN
IS SUCCESSFUL
Mott Young Man Passes
Several Bogus. Checks and
Escapes the Country

Mott. n. D., Oct. 21.-A fellow aged
about % years. who has been working
on the new electric light and mill
plant here the past summer. let loose
and wrote several checks signing the
name of Joe Miller to them, and then
took the Milwaukee west for New
England. He cashed "a check at the
Boston store for $50 after making "a
few small purchases. From there he
went to the Hub Clothing company
where he succeeded in passing off IA
check for So and another. one for the
am 0 was caslled by l.. Aucr
at the Golden West pool hall.
Sheriff Earth was called into the
case and succeeded i'll tracing the
young fellow from here to New Eng
land where he took the stage across
country to Dickinson. There he took
No. . on the Northern Pacific going
west. He made the statement before
leaving that. he was going TO Miles
City. but UP to the time OF going to
press Sheriff Barth had received no
notice Of his capture. although a
thorough description nf him has been
wired to all. the points west Of here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
lnoS Surplioe Blouse.
"A to - bust.

The fchu makes an. important fea-
ture Of the latest fashions and this
fischu blouse is one of the newest
and prettiest developments. Here it
is made of a dainty little soft silk
with the tichu Of. chiffon but. for a
palmer blouse. could use creped de
chine or plain eharmeuse satin with
net. OF any seasonable wasting ma
terial with the collar and fchu OF any
dainty contrasting Net is always
good. chiffon is much liked and the
fine. sheer muslins L charming.
Three-quarter sleeves are finished
with points that extend over the
hands.
For the medium size, the blouse will
require 3 Ia yards of material 81. .
is yards SO. rs yards a. inches
wide. with us yard 81 inches wide.
3 Ia yards of insertion, 8 Ia yards
! of plated ruffling.
The pattern Of the blouse S005 is
: cut in sizes from 81 to AZ inches
bust measure. 1t will be mailed to
any address by the fashion depart
ment Of this paper. on receipt of ten
cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
COMPULSORY VOTING.
Advocated as Only Remedy for Rule
ny Minority.
(Toledo Blade.)

The Ohio constitutional. convention
Of 1a12 considered that the idea of
compulsory voting was rather. too
radical, and voted the proposition
down. 1t was probably right in be-
iieving that the voters. i'll passing
upcl, the proposed amendments. would
shy away from this idea: and bury it
under a heavy load of reputation.
But the idea. apparently, is not lost.
Secretary OF tho Navy Daniels has
voiced the belief that some legal
measures should he taken, With the
stay-at.homes. If the elector will not
do. his duty as a citizen voluntarily,
the secretary declares. he should be
fined Or assessed Il special tax. pay
ing his state or community for his
Indifference.
In a simple order. voting could be
looked upon AS Il privilege. 1t could
he exercised. or declined. without af-
fectinE the fundamental liberties OF
the individual. without promising OF
threatening to bring about any decid-
ed changes in government. sut life
has become complex. The multiplied
ton of ways OF earning Il living have
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
DOGS LONG WATCH ENDED.
(.Anaconda Standard

Shep. the dos that has waited in
front of the DAILY bank six long years
for his master. is dead. He was u
over by an automobile and so s%eriusly
injured that he was shot.
Six years ago Shops master. a sheep
herder. came to town after a season
on the range. He brought the dog
with him. Shop waited outside the
bank while his master went inside to
cash a check. While inside the man
was stricken with apoplexy. placed on
Il ,stretcher and taken to a hospital
in an ambulance.
IT did not look natural to Shep, but
he followed the ambulance to the hos
pital and waited outside for several
days. The master died a few hours
after reaching tho hospital. Shep saw
tho funeral procession. out it was UNI
usual aud he still waited. Then he
remembered. that his master had gone
jntn the bank and the last time h
had actually seen hinl and went there.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21

Very Interesting Series of Subjects Have Been Arranged
For Winter Observation-Disclosures Has Practically.
the Same Membership This Year.

n Franklin club will resume its
activities this week an dthe first reg
ular meeting will be held Friday ev-
e1inS at the home OF Mir. and Mrs.
Fred l.. Goodman on Reeves vennc
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman will he assist
cd ny Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r.. Simp-
sou and Miss Beatrice tombstone. a
musical program has hcen arranged
and selections will he rendered by
Mrs. F, ]. spence. Mrs. Homer N.
Cook. Mrs. r. T. Young and Miss Jane
Smith.
The officers of the cluI, are presi-
dent. DIR. q. &. Libby: first virc presi-
dent. Miss Katherine Whitley: sec
ond vice president, Rev. Francis Nj.
MCCOY: secretary-trcasurer, Miss
Mary j.. McCumber.
II various committees for the wear
are AS follows: Arrangements, Mrs,
Goodman. Mrs. 8. Torgerson: music,
Miss Jane Smith. Mrs. Homer NJ
Cook, Mrs. F.. ]. Spence: program,
Mrs. A. S. Burrows. FIR. f. j. Spence,
Mrs. 9. NJ. Williamson: membership
Or. A. F. L1add. Mrs. ]. NJ. Gillette,
Mrs. q. F. Ruediger. Mrs. G.. r. TEN.
rleton and Mrs. r. r. Young.
The members of the club are:
MI. and Mrs. G. A. Abbott. MIR and
MIS-. r.. u. NJ. A. RrannOn,
Mr.. and Miss Bnrleson, Mr.. and Mrs
| 4. s. Burrows. Mr.. and Mrs. r. IL
Campbell. MIR, and Mrs. 4. r. Chand-
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Clark. Mr.
and Mrs. G. Fl. Crouch. Mr.. and Mrs
Homer NJ. Cook. Miss ELLA J.. Fulton
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. NJ. Gillette, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. l.. Goodman, MIR. and Mrs
]. Grassick, Mrs. e. a. Greenlcaf
MIR. aud Mrs. r. II. Griffith. Mr.. and
, Mrs. $. r. Halfyard. Gottfried HUT,
, Miss Beatrice tombstone. Miss Harriet
JOY. MIR. and Mrs. W. A. Joy, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Ladd. Mr.. and Mrs. A. G,
Leonard. MIR. and Mrs % G.. Libby,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl Matthews. MIR
and Mrs. +. NJ. Mccoy, Mr.. and. Mrs
Frank l.. McNey. Miss Mary r. Nc
Cumber. Miss esther Pike. Mr.. and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21

Mrs. Il. =. Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs.
g. T.. Rnediger. Mr.. and Mrs. III. e.
simpson. Mr.. II Mrs. v. P. Squires,
MIR. and Mrs. E. J. Spence. Miss Jane
Smith. Mrs. G. r. Templeton. Mr.. and
Mrs IS. Torscrson, Miss Conelia White;
Miss Katherine Whitley. Mr.. aud Mrs.
q. w Williamson. Mr.. and Mrs. H Il.
Whitfield, Mrs. a. L.. Woods, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Young. -"
The complete program for the 'yoar'
has bcen arranged by the committee
as follows:
October 93, Musical--Miss Smith.
Mrs Spence. Mrs. Young, AIRS. Cook.
Hostcsses, Mrs. Goodman. Mrs. Green
leaf. Miss Johrstonc.
November 13. New Eooks-Mr.
spence, Mr.. Squircs, Mrs. Woods. Hos
tesses, Mrs Leonard, Mrs. C%;reenleaf.
Miss Smith. Entertained at the IL
brary. T.
November 4, An Evening at Home
MIR. Young. Mr.. Albeit. Mr.. JOY.
Hosicsses, Mrs. Withheld, Dean Erar-
Tor )
January s. Modern Education Of
Children--Mrs. Mccoy. Miss Whitley.
tEnstcsscs. Mrs. Rex, Mrs. Chandler,
Miss McCu1nber.
January 90. Has President Wilson
IorSerson. HoStesses, Mrs. Ruediger,
Mrs. Williamson. Miss Whitley.
February 10, Martha Washington
party--Mrs. Leonard, Mrs. Withheld,
Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. Gillette, Mira.
G%;reenleaf. Hostesses, Mrs. Ladd, Mrs.
Templetnn. Miss Furles,n.
March IL, Musical--Miss Smith,
Mrs Cook. Hostesscs. Mrs. Griffith,
Miss Pike.
April 3. New Things in Medicine"
DIR. Ruedigcr. Violin solo, r,r.
Spence. Hostesses, Mrs. Libby. Mrs.
Gillette. Miss Joy.
April "a. Pagcants and Festivals
Miss Pike. IIostesses. Mrs. Mrvey,
MIR. Hult. Miss Fulton.
/. May 13--Elsiness session. Social
hour. Hostesses. Mrs. Campbell, Mrs.
burrows.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21

developed an untold number ,f I'M
terests, many of which are i'm conflict
with n another. Government, too,
has become more complicated. Tiule
ny a minority of all the electors. that
hitherto has invited no very serious
complaint, might quickly degenerate
into an abuse and q. menace. Instead
of being merely ii privilege, voting
nov is a dutN-and will be more ar
a duty as time goes on
Appeal to the electorate To do its
duty has had an indifferent effect.
The stay-at-home vote has, in many
instances. been an actual scandal.
Compulsory voting in some form may
be the only thing that can end it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
Returned to Leeds.

Returned to Leeds.
listing in the city for the past few
days as "a guest at home of Mr..
and Mrs. John II. Owen on Walnut
street.. returned. to Leeds this morn
Ing. ~ - p ~
TO Hold Work Meeting.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church will hold AN q
day work meeting on Wednesday in
the church parlors. The meeting is
an important one and every member
is urged to be present.
Grafton Visitors Here.
Mi. and Mrs. Fred A. Moore. Mr..
and Mrs. Marvel H. Sprague and DIR.
and Mrs. T. II. Traveller Of Grafton
were in the city last evening. They
came, in to see Margaret Ellington in
Within the Law"
500
U. y. S. to Meet.
The Eastern Star will hold its resu.
lar meeting this evening at s o'clock
in the Masonic hall in the st. John
block. There will be initiation, fol-
lowed by a social session and a cor
dial Invitation is extended to all mem-
bers of the order, whether affiliated
With the local chapter or not.
BAPTIST Aid Meeting.
The Ladies Aid society of the First
BAPTIST church will.nleet in the church
parlors Wednesday afternoon at. s
o'clock. This will he a missionary meet
ing and a special program has been
prepared. The hostesses for the aft
ernoon will be Mrs. F. f. Starkweath-
er, Mrs. Carl Wright and Mrs. l.. r.
Vincent. ALI members are urged to
be present.
Entertained ut Dinner.
The pledges. and new initiates Of
the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority of
the state university gave a handsome
~ appointed dinner last evening at
the Episcopal guild hall in honor Of
the active and alurnae members OF
at $50 O'clock by the ladies Of st.
made attractive with the colors af
black and gold. Following the serv-
ice of the dinner the girls enjoyed Il
thcater party at the Metropolitan.
The hostesses for the occasion
We're: Misses Irene Cox. Harriet Car
rief. Arn% Gronna. Ruth Soule, Adah
Pennington. Gertrude Skinner. Har-
rfet .Strehlow. Bernice Bulge. Mamie
Jones, Margaret Kolars. Ruth Whit
he'd, Katherine HiXon. The guests
included the active members. Misses
Hazel Ladd, Vera Kelsey, Jessie Csras-
sick, Olga Serumgard, Myrtle Halvor-
son. Anne Bowman and Inez Serum
gard: Alumnae Selma Hassal. Echo
Turner. I-aBelle Matron. Margaret Nc
Connville and Aaude Templetor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21

Washington. Oct. el.-Never before
were there SO many democratic de-
butantes as this Year. The capital
Gems to be full of the young daugh-
tiers of democratic congressman who
are to make their initial bow to So
ciety this fall.
It, in an interesting fact. too. that
the most of these girls are Of the
worth while" sort. That is. they are
i%nterested in the worth while things
aside from society.
One of the most popular democratic
debutantes will be Miss C%;enevieve
Clark. daughter of the speaker. She
spent the summer in Europe. and
since her return has shown a deep in
terest in French and italian literature.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
Much Ado.

Much Ado.
iries,
The troubles that wear you Out
Are often the veriest trifies.
mat common sense would 1out;
JheN write the forehead with wrinkles
They bow the shoulder with care,
Aet a little patience would show you
friend,
Jus, how their weight to hear.
It's somebody late to breakfast,
And tho coffee growing cold:
It's "a button that isn't fastened,
Or a string too tight to hold;
And time II temper ARD wasted,
And fun Is driven away.
And all for the want Of gentleness.
Tho home is spoiled for q day.
And the children make a litter
Or toys upon tho floor.
And Jol1nny forgets to wipe his feet,
And Susie to shut the door,. J
Ard who. that hears o scoldinE,
Which after Il while: ycuIi rue,
Would deem those needless little ones
Just all the world to you?
Ills well that God and the angels
know better far than We.
That our conscience and our conduct,
friends,
So seldom quite agree.
Tis we'll that the Lord Ia patient,
And sees not what We are,
But what. at our best, we are fain
to be,
Unmoved by strife and jar.
All me, for the little TRIES,
OF which our bitter brew
OF sorrow and trouble is often mixed,
As weakly, with much ado.
We meet the smaller worries.
That are quickly out of sight.
With h sweep of a da%rkwinSed an
gel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21

Emily Pierson. chairman of a wom-
ans organization of M%iddletown,
Conn. sent Il resolution requesting
President Wilson to use all %eXpedienet-
in helping to procure the suffragettefs
release land removing the disgrace
that debarring her must bring to the
cnilntrN."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
Sc. Paul,s Guild AIeetiuR.

st. Paul's Guild Meeting. d
St. Faults Guild will hold it's
lar meeting this afternoon at a:30
o'clock in the quill hall. There IA
work to be done and 4 large attend.
lance IL desired. The ladies have de-
cided to hold a rmnnmage sale in the
guild hall next Saturday. MRS. G. c..
Jackson AMI Mrs. ". Fl. Alexander
Will he in charge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
Rebekah Book and rh,mblc Club.

Tho Eebekah Book and Thimb!e
club was entertained his afternoon
ct the home of Mrs. John Dinnic On
North Fifth street. Mrs. Dinnic and
.Mrs. Harry Burton We're the hostessa.S
and tho hour were spent in sewing
and visiting. The afternoon was. con
cluded with the service Of IL dainty
repast. . =.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
Visiting in. Valley City.

rs Valley CITY Times Record: Mrs. ".
VA. Gordon came down from James
sstoWn yesterday and will spend sew
Seral days here the guest of Mrs. Anna
~Sternherg. While Mrs. Gordon is
here a number of social affairs will
be arranged in her honor. She en-
poets to leave tomorrow for her home
in Minnea polls,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
obscures our lives with night
sy,t, and Trimmed. Hat Sale.

( For the neX ten days.we will give
Bone-third off on all this seasons lat
est suits. also onc-third off on all
trimmed hats, blacks excepted.
9Knudson millinery. IL -south Third
street.