davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
MANICURlST ASKS 100000
Determined to Prosecute New
Yorker for Breach of Promise.

New Haven. Feb. %. Sallie Smith Nho
was manicurist at the Hotel Taft until
sho resigned on Wednesday 10 we'd Frank
Hall. OF New York city. who has Il wife.
returned about midnight from New York
city, where she went Thursday to insti-
tutc suit for 10000 for breach Of promise
against the retired manufacturer. who
disappeared Wednesday.
She was on the verge OF collapse and
the family doctor was summoned before
morning. Shc said tonight that her law
yers' detectives had found Hall in hiding
at the home Of a relative i'm West End
avenue.
The papers are being prepared 10
serve against him." she said. IL shall
go to New York City Tuesday and sign
them. when they viii be served Mr..
Hall is lucky that he Is not in Jail to-day
under q bigamy charge Time and again
he urged me 10 go to the home OF the
Rev. Mr.. Sexton. the Episcopal minister
here. To be married | insisted that We
rait for the formal wedding day. Feb
ruary q. or Hall would be in jail now
regret the unpleasant notoriety that
has come to Halls wife and 10 his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Johnson. Of West End avenue.
but must insist on my rights"
Miss Smith received an offer TO enter
vaudeville yesterday. but she insists that
she Will give her undivided attention 10
the prosecution OF the case against Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
MUSIC BY WIRELESS PHONE
Newport Tars Hear Airs Played
at Sayville, Long Island.

Newport. r. l., FEB. 23.-Until they
learned to-day that there had been d
wireless telephone test made at say
Vile. Long Island. on Saturday. the op-
orators at the naval radio station here
thought their ears had fooled them.
The operators on Saturday afternoon
we're tuning up with the naval station
at Arlington, Va They were straining
their ears listening in" for the South
ern station. when all of a sudden the
strains of Marching Through Georgia
were heard. This was followed by
other musical numbers. and then 4
mans voice was heard to say. Did you
get it,"
The music came through the reCeiy-
crs clear and distinct. and it was evil
dent that ii was being played Oh d
graphOphone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
MARCH GROSS CONTINENT
Suffrage Leaders Plan Coast
to-Coast Campaign.

fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Philadelphia, Feb 23.-Mrs. J. Rookie
Vel Coombs. OF Forest Hills \. J., who
Is staying in this city. Is organizing a
caravan trip across the continent in the
interests Of the woman's suffrage move
ment. AIRS COombs is working exclusive
Is among women socially prominent, and
is aided BY Mrs O II. T.. Belmont, Of
New York.
Last summer Mrs. COombs made al OK
petition Of this kind from Paris to Naples,
and It was attended with such success
that Mrs. Belmont asked her to come TO
this country 10 undertake the 'cross-con-
iinent campaign.
The caravan trip Will begin next May
and Mrs. Belmont hopes to interest
wealthy women I'm the work Seseral
wagons will be used 90 carry the tents
and other appliances which will ere BILE
the suffracists 10 stop at the cities and
towns along the route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
TWO RoXBURY BOYS STRANDED
Held at Children S Society After Free
Ride from Massachusetts.

Clayton Mcneil and his friend Freder-
ick Carney. both thirteen years old. Of
Roxbury. Mass. accepted railroad tickets
from man who had been libating oil Sat
urday and lost their supper Sleep and n
theatre party their parents had promised
them. The two are at present in the
Chlldrens Society rooms awaiting word
rom hor.e.
PatIolTnan Taylor. ~ the East DIST
street station. found the boys at 18th
street and Third avenue early yesterday
morning. At the police station the boys
said that they only intended to go as Far
as the Roxbury crossing. but 1t was A
through train. They said they landed at
the Grand Central Station at II o'clock.
and had been wandering about the city
ever since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24

II YOU want 10 make your fathers ana
coi,r brothers and your husbands and
YOUR sons feel small, ladies'. take them
70 the Grand Central Palace next Thurs
dav or an any succeeding day mp 10 and
including March ).
For there and then viii be the W Woman
Industrial Exhibition. and il VIII CONSIST
Of such various and wonderful innings
all made bv women, that it viii enaDle
YOU TO sduelch your men 20 most sat
lsfactory state OF feeling that the wo'id
could get along very well WITHOUT theD
SEX. There won't be anything masc'Il'
about the show. except Few OF inc
Greatness 10 take tickets ana run the
olcyators and do meniil things Hike tha'.
Ms Nelson lierr!ck Henry L. dlrec'feSs
of this. as she was OF the met " ON
an's Industrial Exhibition, gwen iaS'
sp,ing in the same place. and she prom
is.s that il will be all it was tne hrst
time-which was a good dea!--''t'd INC"
some. II is TO De on more extensive
scale altogether Mosc women designers
decorators confectiolers. lacemaHers
weavers. dressinakcrs, mill.ners'
cat fancicrs. portrait PAINT
orc sculptresses. furniture makers anu
every other kind Of women workers VIII
show than did last year and they VIII
show more thing.
Miss Katherine Da", grandpa enter 81
Harriet Bcechcr stow. Viii Lave som"
Of her paintings there. she - JlS, 'ac"
IRON Paris Mlas Carl, who put TIE le'''-
ares OF the Empress Dowager OF emma
on canvas. will show a portrait 81 Tie
YOUNG Empress OF that conn,ry-aue VINO
isn't Empress any more. Mrs Harry
PAYNE whitney will exhibit some OF her
work in sculpture. Miss Day is chairman
Of the art section OF the exhibition. ana
sh. has sent out call To all the woineh
artists. known and unknown. 70 ship their
cany,ses 10 the Grand Central Palace.
Art. however, is by no means the iohs
suit in this exhibition. n woman has
invented new kind OF washing machine
8, can nlav lust a much Of q star part az
the finest picture.
Philanthropic works u various xmas
are 10 he featured. Zen Of the leading
charitable organizations Of the city VIII
be the teneaciaries of the exhibition.
There will be booths devoted - AL the
various kinds Of welfare WORK. Mrs. }.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
WALKING SCHOOLS FOR HOTELS
Managers Fear They Will Be Compelled to Instruct
Patrons To Be Pedestrians if Caynors free
forAl Cab Scheme Is Made Law.

We have done similar stunts more ma"
once. What are We going 20 do "h'n j.,
wants cab service win II guarantee ''''
he won't De robbed or beaten by the co"-
feGerates Of some old 'r'Ght-raWN "ho
may happen along in 'front.' OF nc Lotei
II is this break in tho link OF PEI
feet service that secis I" ""'iN III.
hotel men Everything in he way "a
service excepting the cab IS me We
one Of them put it, stop 10 th.nE OF H.
I've continued. II q guest learcs his sno's
IN the corridor they are 2o''shed y
morning: If he needs collar. a sh'Ne'
tickets 10 the theatre. mani - VAIN
the baby. the rnorn.us p2per. II" CENTS
the doctor or the druggist, thl' need u
suppl!,d. EVERYTHING tu- ? CAB. guess
wen have to start a school OF pedestrian
SIN for MOTEL patrons lie added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
LIFE SAVED BY OXYGEN

After being unconscious since Satur-
day. when he was overcome by illuminat-
ing gas. Bernard Keely. OF No. % Nor
wood street. Newark. was restored 70
Consciousness yesteiday. Or. }. A. Coyne
administered oxygen az last resort
Keely was apparently about TO die when
he suddenly regained ais senses.
keeiy owes his life 10 Ferdinand Har.-
finger with whose family h. hyes. The
Harlhngers left Keely alone IN the house
Friday night intending to spend tine week
end with relatives. HarlAnger unoxpect-
edly returned TO his home Saturday ana
found Keely unconscious. While reading
Keely rocked a chair on a gas tube, dis
connecting 1t from heater and went to
oed unaware Of the escaping gas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24

Mayor Gayuor com" one. come al
taxicab scheme is causing hotel managers
considerable uneasiness. II the measure
is passed by the Board OF Aldermen. VIVA,
they most fear is not the objection 81
the ordinary guest 70 what they say VIII
bc very inferior cab service, but 10 the
complaints of the pampe:ed 'atfon' VINO
has come 10 regard the modern hotel as
not only the surp!ier OF ever ordinary
and extraordinary, 'rNu1y. bus
the gratifier of nearly every whlm and
fancy.
What are W. going 20 90 with tn
man who comes in al in IN" MoInlIlp
and demands that wc serve MN Win
chop sucye" said one Of the managers
YESTERDAY There isn't a big house D"
town that wouldn't chase down ever
Chinese restaurant 20 get INC "'sn' am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
JACK NORW0RTH DIVORCED
Nora Bayes Named "Flossie
Doe" in the Suit.

Chicago. Feb. 23.-Thc definite news that
Jack Noi worth and his wife. Nora Bayes.
have been divorced. came as a surprisc
70 the theatrical world to-day.
Norwoith admitted that the divorce had
been obtained and Miss Bayes lid as
much through her spokesman Lou
iIouseman. She. however. refused TO b.
questioned personally. >.o'worth. who is
starring with his ex-wlie al local thea
tire. said the decree was granted last
Wednesday 70 Dora Goldberg, which IL
Mrs. Norworths maiden name. Nor
WORLDS name in private l.fe IS John Klein.
There was woman in the case he adj
ntted. named as "I'lossie Doe" Mrs.
KLEIN brought the ac,ion on statutory
grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
SCOPE OF WOMEN'S
WORK IS WIDE
Industrial Exhibit to Open This Week Will
Show Interesting Achievements in Many
Lines-Sufrage Barred Out

Borden Hartman will supervise mods
milk station. and Mrs. Elmer Black will
he there of and on TO explain cut
little replica OF the municipal market Of
Munich, which she wants copied IN New
York 10 help reduce the high cost Of lly.
ms.
The whole national exhibit IF the Day
Nursery Association is 20 be presented IN
card GARD fac-simile. and there Will be
model playground. properly equipped
Little mothers from Mrs. Clarence Burns,
association will be there 10 show how
they learn TO cook and se1. Little farm.
els from Mrs. Parsonss School Farm
Garden Association will have model ga.
dons done In rafia and cardboard.
Tner. are - be loan collections 20 add lc
The attractions. and the winning designs
in the recent national fashion contest
will be hung upon the walls. Living mod-
els viii display the very newest fashions
in clothes.
But one feature which added gayety 10
the exhibition last year viii re missing
tho suffragists. II may be remembered
that they had booth there last time
two very exciting little rows. SO when
Mrs. Nora Batch de Forest asked MIS-.
Henry please might the suffrds,sts come
his time, Mr.. Henri said a firm, firm
No"
Then the suffraglsts disguised them
selves-they appeared before Mrs. Henry
IS women desiring o snow what their
sex had done in improving the body POLL
tie. But Mrs. Henry saw the fatal yellow
through the nantes they had donned.
and kept to her No.
If let suffrage Ia II would over
shadow everything she said, yhereas
the suifrasists grinned. SO there will DO
10 votes for women this year at the eX-
hibltion. Though. 70 be sure. you never
can tell. Suffraeists nave such q faculty
for bUtting into everything, from lesis-
la tures 70 speech b. Richard Barry,
that there is a worried look even in MIS-.
rIenry's valiant eye "a she thinks Of
them and Of her Woman's Industrial TX
h.b'ion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
presen. Plan Temporary.

Tie present plan of na'inS the Rev.
Drs. ,an DyLc. Dlack Nl;cd and others
IL employed ior this yesr only. Il Is sad
positively that the intention is 70 secure
"a new pastor when the right man can %
found. and continue as FOR many years.
Whatever the foundations upon which
the call 70 ~. Akcd are 10 he laid, or
whether he has vet been consulted IT
can be Said that prcrarations Aav. tc'n
made 20 extend q call and that II viii
be backed hy an oIef 50 strong that
san Francisco Consregationalists VIII
need 10 look out q lose their man.
Dr Aked came from Liverpool, nn Eng
Ish Baptist. Like Baptlsts OF England.
he had liberal ideas about form % bap-
t!sm and admitting persons not immersed
TO the Lords supper when administered
in q Baptist church.
Those who arc getting ready 10 see II
T., viii como back 10 Now York say they
10 not regard the change 20 tie Reformed
belief as IN insurmountable barrier for
Or Aktd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
Daily Bill Of Fare.
TUESDAY,.

BEEAkFAST.-Stcw pruHes. Phl.a-
delphia sc,apple. wheat gems. coffee
LUNCHEON.-Sa salad. "a sac o.s
cult. parsnip croQuettes. srape MARINA
ladc. tea.
DINNER. -Consomme beef loaf from
Yesterdays pot roasu. glazed sweet po-
,atoes. s,ewed spinach. cranberry ard
raisin pie. coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
FORMER CONVICT HELD
Police Believe He Planned Robbery in
Ridgefeld Park.

HackensaCk. y. J.. Feb. 23.--James
OHara. who was arrested in Iidgcfeld
Park last night FOR carrying loaded re-
volver refused 10 make a statement to.
day regarding his presence In th,t town.
Iie was released three days ago from
Clinton prison. New York. where he served
a fifteen-yedr sentence for burglary.
The police believe OHaia had planned
to either commit a highway robbery or a
burglary. The prisoner Will DE ARA igned
to- morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

,on.,-iox IL these columns rave
teen fes,ei ,. o.h.--
I..,el measurements are Used Unless o'He'
v!se STATED =. ,,.w., any
culinary aucstiors suN'ritted ~ resoeis '"1
viii puy recipes. - .r,ibune
teifcss culinary Editor. New-Tors l"o'"''
No IA Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24

DEVILS PORRIDGE.-BoilS six snla"
onions in sailed water for fifteen minutes
slice and nut In a saucepan with haf
can OF tomatoes using the th'ckcs' pa y
season with half 2 teaspoonful each Vi
salt and sugar. add utter the size OF
walnut and simmer slowly FOR an hour.
Inst before serving add few drops o..
worcestershire s2uc" SerNe on shc's y.
w.n butterci toast. THIS recipe i''Ie'9
enough FOR Jour persons. 70 H. y"
Hartford Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
!. THOMPSON SERIOUSLY ILL.

Chicago Feb. John !. Thompson,
Assistant Crited States Attorney Gen
eral, is seriously i'll here with acute
urrmia. Mr. Thompson was stricken on
Saturday at his hotel. He was Oh his
way from Washington to his .pme. in
Canton, Kan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
Must Keep Record.

sad manufacture Of or wholesale dea.-
n IN drugs regularly iccased pharmacist
or a regularly licensed DRUGGIST SO selling
furnishing or disposius Of the sald CO
cairo or It's salts. shall. before delivering
the said cocaine or lts salts. make OF cause
20 be made II, UooA kept for The pur-
pose. an entry OF the sale or disposition
thereof. stating the date OF sale OF dispo-
sitlon. the quantity sold or disposed Of
the name and form in which sold or dis
posed Of the name and address OF the
purchaser or recipient. and the name OF
the person by whom the entry IS made
and the said book shall be always open
for inspection by any police or sanitary
authorities. and shall be preserved for
a. least five years after the dats of the
last entry made therein.
The chief thing the legislators should
remember. said Dr. Benscl. IL that a ma
ioritv Of cocaine hcnds become addicted
10 the dru: through the use Of physicians
prescriptions. mis- condition. he malt
,alns. should be made impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24

Th,s department Will not se rcspCi.sio,,. 80
r.,uuslript which - NOT scc5Upanial l., Sta.
COR return Kindly inclose stamps VIZ. 80,
lions requiring an answer b. letter. " .'se -.
only one side OF the PAPER ana see ''"' "N
and address ACCOMPANY 'ach it'i"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24

\ot.-Tbrough q mistake il was stated in
An article published in these column, On
February Is that Miss Harriet Cullen Bryant
+, a granddaughter OF the poet William
Cullen BRYANT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
Postal Card Departments
wecore shou'a De maze oy P0S'' "
" possible

should De given her II $40 seems &c
,des.le water the chill must De removed
She will appreciate a dish OF warm mix
thickened with Cornstarch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24

BANANA PIE-T.ine a deep pie dish
with Die paste "a layer cake tin VIII do)
and bake Beat together the Noihs OF
three ceges and half a cupful OF sugar
Add one pint Of scalded milk and two
tabl.spoonfuls OF cornstarch moistehcd
with a littlo cold milk. SIR over the hre
until well thlckened. Remove from hre
and add one teaspoonful or vanilla eN-
tract Now brush the bottom oil the
baked piecrust with the white OF an egg
and arrange on IL layer OF sliced ba-
uanas Sprinkle well with powdered
sugar and add little nutmeg. over these
spread the custard and cover win
neriueue made Of the sttfy beaten whites
Of two eggs and two tablespooniuis OF
powdered sugar. Place in the oven Ions
enough 10 give the merineue n delicate
l,oxn color. MRS f. NJ. y.
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
REPORTS Of DR.. AKED'S
EARLY RETURN REVIVED
200 Members Of His Former
Congregation Attend Ser
vices Here.
CHURCH TWICE CROWDED
Prominent Officers Refuse to
Deny Plans for Financially
Attractive Call to
San Franciscan.

The presence Of about two hundred
prominent and Influential members of his
former congregation from the Fifth Ave-
nue. Baptist Church popularity known az
'Eockefellers Church at the services
conducted by the Rev. Dr. {. +. Ahed az
tie Madison Avenue Reformed Church. at
9th street. yesterday. revived recent
report that serious efforts We're b"ing
made 10 have Or. Akcd return 20 New
York Dr. Aked said he was glad 10 be
back m New York. lie had not heard. he
said. Of the concerted efforts 10 induce
him 70 return here permanently
II return 10 San Francisco IN TWO
weeks" he said. and added that he loved
California az he loved 10 other place he
cvci lived in. He will lecture in PouSh-
keepsir, Scranton and Boston before his
return. \ congregation that filled the
Madison Avenue Reformed Ch'uch as u
has not been filed ia years. ovcry seat
being taken. greeted him. A second con-
Gresation. Of nearly the same size. az
tended TO Aiar him in the same church
again last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24

4 BAKED RAREBTT.--U one cupfu
II grated cheese. three-fourths OF a cupini
Of cream. ono egs. ono half ot green
and half Of a rcd pepper Beat the cSf
until light (whitc end yolk separately
add grated cheese and cream. Just before
removing from oven add the peppers cu'
into small pieces. Bake IN shallow oish
until /, sets. Serve with toasted waters
Ithaca. y. Y. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24

AZ INEXPENSIVE SAlAD--An eco
nomical salad il made OK CABBAGE shtedueo
fine. with sliced apple, and served WIN
French dressing. r. D. D.
Plainheld y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
Has Many Friends Here.

The Efforts to make Or Aked New
York pastor gain come irom the Maol-
son Avenue Reformed Church and Re
formed Church people in general II was
said Yesterday by one Of their number
that he had many friends IN the church.
many Nho sided with him IN his cinef-
enCeS with the Rockcieilers ana others in
the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church over the
rebuilding of that church. its location ana
management. and who desired strongly 10
see him again hcf-.
Two Of the oiflcers OF the Madison Ave
me Reformed Church. George g. Moore
ann James Wiggins were seen. NJ.
Moore said that IN ttcG's return 20 New
ork might come anoit snd Inumaied
tncre might /. news later Another of FER
of tho same church said nothing had vet
been minated 10 Dr. hkeu bccars. con-
d.tious were not ripe.
Two other Reformed Churcl officers.
not 81 me Madison Avenue bat of Re
formed organizations familisr With ne"
plans. also said efforts We're making Toy
his return These Two said he reason
negotiations had not yet been opened with
~. Aked va that other matters a. TINS
md must Hrs' be adjusted
N. pulpit of tie Madison Avenue
church was occupied for many years b.
thc Rcy. Dr ABBOT r.. kit,r'dge. He re
signed. AND MAS succeeded Is the Rev.
~ William Garter. who also resigned
lat ycar There has been tall. Of selling
tie property. which Is held ct $1,000
bat Messgs George g. Moore and II. IL.
ua,emeycr both officers declared YES
tcsIay that ~ property was not tor
sale and that o., Held war not 20 h'
D Il
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-10
A r
Il Paid the Man to chanas Food.

What is called good living eyentu-
ally brought me to a condition quite
the reverse of good health writes a
New York merchant.
Improper eating told on me till my
stomach became SO weak hat food
nauseated me. even the lightest and
simplest lunch, and / was much de-
pressed after a night OF uneasy slum-
Der, uniting me for business.
This condition was discouraging, as
l could find no way to Improve Ii. Then
l saw the advertisement of Grape-Nuts
food, and decided to try it, and be-
camc delighted with the result.
For the past three years | have used
Grape-Nuts n nothing else for my
breakfast and for lunch before retiring.
1t speedily set my stomach right and
congratulate myself that / have re-
gained my health. There is no greater
comfort for a tired man than a lunch
of Grape-Nuts. 1t insures restful sleep,
and an awakening In the morning with
a feeling OF bouyant courage and hope
fuIness.
"Grape-Nuts has been a boon to my
whole family. 1t has made of our o.
yeaf-oId boy. who used to be unable to
digest much of anything, a robust,
healthy, little rascal weighing go
pounds. Mankind certainly owes a debt
OF gratitude to the expert who invented
Postum Co., Battle Greek, Mich
There's a reason
Ever read the above letter? A neM
one appears from tine 30 time. They
are genuine, true and full ct humaF
interests-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-10
Sheldon Notes.

Sheldon, N. D., Feb. 4.-To The For
UNI: Miss Elm Freeman spent last
Saturday at Lisbon, the guest of her
sister.
Gus Q. Kraft was a Fargo visitor
last Friday.
M. T. Dahl Of Walcott, N. D., arrived
in town last week and has opened a
photograph gallery. He has been quite
busy since he started here and the
venture gives promise of being a pay
ing investment.
The grip has been going the rounds
for the past two weeks, with many
under the doctors care, but fortunate
ly no deaths so far.
Ben Rife went to Fargo last We'd
nesday evening, returning next morn
ing.
Mrs. A. F. Herzberg is on the sick
list. TIT.
A. L. Breaw returned lately from a
trip to Kansas City and other points.
Lloyd Jones, one of our progressive
farmers, is in the market for fat hogs
and cattle.
Mrs. Jas. Legg and her grandchil-
dren, the Hasbrook children, were all
on the sick list last week with the
prevailing colds. All are better now
and will soon be out again.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Christmann. who live at the Big Bend,
have all been sick with colds. All are
improving at this writing.
Nick Robe was a Fargo visitor last
week. Cor. S.