davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-12

men is carried to a successful finish
No labor or expense will be spared to
make this function one of beauty and
enjoyment. The tickets have not been
placed at prohibitive prices, which will
make it possible for the younger men
to buy without incurring uncomfort
able expense. Prominent people of the
Guild and church who will lend aid in
making this event a success are: Mr.
and Mrs. Barr G. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs
Squire Farrar, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Catlin, Mr. and Mrs. George Bingham,
MIR. and Mrs. A. M. Crawford, Mr.
and Mrs. Rollin X. Page, Mr. and Mrs.
W. G. Tillson, Mr.. and Mrs w. t. Sla
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sellwood, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Weller, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Linn, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Decke.
bach, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Thielsen,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walton Van Winkle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Thielsen, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ball, Mr.. and Mrs. Asahel
Bush, Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Grif
fifth, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meredith
Mr. and Mrs, William Boot, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Freeland, Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Mccarthy, Mr.. and Mrs. vii
liam Skiff, Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Martin,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Carlton Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-12

tall bush of Towering wild currant
made a brilliant splash of color in the
hall.
The dainty water.c colored score
cards were embellished with prettily
gowned maidens. Card favors honored
Mrs. o. @. Lock and Mrs. Charles
Weller. Assisting were Mrs. William
@ Knighton, Mrs. Edwin Baker, Mrs,
". II. Dancy and Mrs. o. G. Lock. Mrs.
Boise and Mrs. McNary concluded their
entertaining Friday afternoon, when
auction bridge was arranged for twelve
tables. Mrs. Thomas A, Livesley, Mrs.
E., E. Waters and Mrs. William Bort
were high score winners.
With few changes in the pre-
yious afternoon 8, the same lovely dec
orations prevailed, and similar arrange
ments were carried out in detail. The
hostesses helpers were Mrs. Max o
Buren,, Mrs. John H. Lauterman, Mrs
]. N. Smith and Mrs. Robert Downing
In elaboration of appointment and
artistic arrangement of setting was the
luncheon on Tuesday presided over by
Mrs. B. o. Schucking and Miss Eliza.
beth Lord, when guests were hidden in
honor of Miss Ruth Wallace, whose
marriage will be solemnized early in
May.
The room opening from the eonserva.
tory was made charming with its dec.
orative motif in yellow, enhanced by
the blossoming Oregon grape. Great
clusters of daffodils in vases and bowls
and jars Of grape were used every
where The electrolier was concealed
with grape and the globes were hooded
in yellow. Long streamers Of golden
tulle combining different tones joined
together the five tables, dainty with
lace and embroidered covers, centered
with boquets of daffodils and lighted
with yellow tapers in brass sticks. Each
candle was shaded with exquisite forms
in silk, embellished with drapings and
frills of golden tulle and tiny rose.
buds. Place cards were cutouts Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-12
MUSICAL NOTES

The musicale which was planned for
today as the April entertainment of the
Salem Woman s club has been post.
poned until two weeks from today,
April twenty.sixth.
A number of the Wednesday After.
noon Music club members are suffering
from severe colds, which necessitates
this change Mrs. William Brown IS
home will be opened next Saturday
when, it is hoped, the very excellent
program already arranged and re.
hearsed will be presented, Miss Wag
gener of Albany College of Music has
been secured as pianist. Having stu
died abroad on two occasions, besides
being graduated from music conserva.
tories in this country, Miss Waggene,
is an accomplished musician whose play
ing will be an unusual treat.
A full rehearsal of the comic and ro
mantle opera, "Chimes of Normandy"
Thursday night with the orchestra, re
suited in practically perfected pro
duction of that melodious and attrac
tive work by Planquette. A full dress
rehearsal with the orchestra next Mon.
day will be sufficient for the finishing
touches. The director, Mr.. Frederic S.
Mendenhall, has chosen an unusually
strong cast and has awell trained chor.
us Of over sixty people, making total
of seventy in the entire production.
The leading characters of the cast are;
Henri, Marquis of Cornville-Mr. s.
G.. Sargent; Gaspard, the old miser-
Mr.. R. R. Jones; Greincheux, a fisher.
man-Mr. A. A. Schramm; the Bailli-
Mr.. Charles Erskine; the Notary-Mr.
r. L. Pfaff; Gerniane, Miss Ethel Col
lais; serpolette-Myrtle Long Menden.
hall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-12
SOCIETY

The largest and most noteworthy
events in society this week were thu
five hundred and auction bridge after
moons Thursday and Friday, when Mrs
Reuben P. Boise, Jr., and Mrs. Charles
L. McNary entertained together; and
the luncheon given by Mrs. B. O
Schucking and Miss Elizabeth Lord
Tuesday, compliemnting Miss Ruth
Wallace, bride-elect.
Numerous very small and informal
affairs which would be interesting foi
the society columns are withheld by
the hostesses as quite unworthy of pub
lication. Unexpected downpours dur
ing the last two weeks have dampened
the enthusiasm and keen interest in
society affairs which never occurs dur,
ing the winter season.
moiO ludu usual dbIldCVlOh holhVu
the five hundred party Thursday af.
ternoon when Mrs. Reuben p. Boise,
Jf., and Mrs. Charles L. McNary were
gracious hOstesses. The very charming
affair was given in Mrs. Boise 3 beau
tiful home on Court street, which was
graced with a wealth Of fragrant flow.
ers.
The day, bright and warm, was ad
vantageous for display of smart new
gowns. On this afternoon society re.
sponded to invitations filling fourteen
tables; with guests coming in later for
tea.
The reception room was exquisite
with Dorothy Perkins roses, shell pink
carnations and pink hyacinths. In the
living room and library were great
punches Of laurestinus and vases Of
daffodils and wild spring flowers. Cher.
~ pIdnchesj lodueu WIN DlOSSOms,
banked the mantles and Oregon grape
added beauty. Narcissus, ionquils and
daffodils with shining foliage and deli
cate blossoms, grape and laurestinus in
artistic baskets graed the dining room.
A deep crystal bowl holding double
daffodils was centerpiece for the table
with its lovely cluney spread The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-12

hand-painted daffodils and their slen
der leaves, with the name card in
serted Crystal and gold embossed
china, with bonbon holders Of daffo.
dill hue, completed the effective color
scheme.
The honoree's chair was gay with its
decorations of daffodils.
Guests asked for the luncheon were
the Kensington club members with a
few additional friends. Assisting the
hostesses were Miss Sophie Catlin, Miss
Veda Cross, Miss Rita Steiner and Miss
Esther Carson. Out Of town guests were
Mrs. r. M. Hockenberry and Mrs. K.
W. Blanchard, of Portland, who are Wis
ting Miss Wallace.
Six tables Of five hundred was the
hospitality offered by Mrs. John D.
Sutherland on Wednesday afternoon,
with additional guests for tea.
Daffodils, jonquils and the dainty
narcissus with jars of blossomnig
laurestinus in great clusters, were used
to adorn the rooms.
Mrs. Ben Wilson olcott and Mrs.
William Brown were awarded high
score favors. Mrs. W. H. Eldridge,
Mrs. Frank W. Spencer, Mrs. George
II. Burnett and Mrs. G. O. Rice as.
sisted the hostess with her very lovely
luncheon.
Mrs Sutherland is giving two more
informal social affairs which will com.
plete her series.
For the pleasure of her house guest,
Miss Alice Dabney, Miss Florence Ho.
fer entertained a merry little crowd
Of five hundred players last Saturday
evening. Awards for high scores fell
to Miss Mildred Brunk and Bert Ford.
Circling the tables were the honor
guest, Miss Barbara Steiner, Miss
Helen Deekebach, Miss Marion Gould,
Miss Nanelle Bloom, Miss Mildred
Brunk and the hostess; Kenneth Moore,
Allan Bynon, Bert Ford, Homer Egan,
Laurance Hofer.
#HA
One Of the chief social events of the
season will be reception and dance
in Hotel Marion Thursday night, April
seventeenth, given under the patron
age of st. Paul IS Junior Guild. Any.
thing undertaken by this band of wo'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-12

Thomas Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. P. II
Case, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Purvine, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Pape, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. B. ellison, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Gillingham, Mr.. and Mrs. George Post,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. 0linger, Mr.. and
Mrs. +, j, Rupert, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Duniway, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank New
berry, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shipley,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D, Caughell, Mr.. and
Mrs. W, Melvine Plimpton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Seymour Skiff, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
G. Hickok, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ham.
ilton, Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Billingsley,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Tillinghast, Mr..
and Mrs. +. A. Buhlert, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Cosper, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Cox, Mr., and Mrs. w. B. billiard, Mr.,
and Mrs, j. R. Luper, Mr.. and Mrs,
+. B. Merry, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mac
Lean, Mr.. and Mrs. George Fox, Mr.
and Mrs. j. W. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs
Connell Dyer, Major and Mrs. II. =
Wadsworth, Mrs. Amos Strong, Mrs
Jane Chadwick, Mrs. Elizabeth Case,
Mrs. Seba Case Wall, Mrs. Robe, Mrs.
Eta Squire Seeley, Mrs. and Miss
Stuck, Miss Catlin, Miss Chadwick,
Miss Lord, Miss Skiff, Miss Newman,
Miss Steele, Miss Ramsey, Miss Bee.
son, Miss Gaithor, Miss Rigdon, Mr..
Walton, Mr.. Magers, Mr.. Spear, Mr.,
Springer, Mr.. Meyers, Mr. B. O'Neill,
Mr.. Slater, Mr.. Belts, Mr. Newberry,
Mr.. Trip, Mr., Wheat,
Miss Dorothy Burdsall and Miss Jen.
ME Pearce entertained with "fOlly
party" on the evening of April first,
at the Burdsall home, which was dec.
Grated in brilliant yellow and green.
The evenings diversions were fool
ish games and contests with prizes
awarded to the most foolish players
and guessers among the twelve young
people invited.
Miss Harriet Rigdon complimented
Miss Irma Botsford with a delightful
surprise on the evening of April fourth,
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Rigdon, 300 North Winter
street. Card games gave pleasure, and
a lovely luncheon rounded out the hap.
py affair.
Besides the honor guest, Miss Rig.
don asked Miss Agnes Driscoll Miss
Ruth Manning, Miss Margaret CARR.
son, Miss Jessie Holcomb, Miss 1sobol
McGilchrist, Miss Olive Beckley, Rus.
sci Field, Kark Becke, Paul Hendricks,
Harold Hager, John Elliott, Howard
Bull, Bryant Turner, Ross Niles.
ITO be continued Monday.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-12

The ladies of Salem will surely be
glad to know that a most exclusive cs.
tablishment will be opened about the
25th of April in the Hubbard building,
showing the newest ideas in art needle
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-12

The opera will be given next week
for the benefit of the Willamette uni.
versity Young Mems Christian associa.
tion. A crowd coming from Portland
will attend one of the performances.
Mr.. Frank Newberry, whose excellent
music is always enjoyed by Salem
congregation, has been secured as or.
ganist of First Baptist church.
The choir is one of the best in the
city and its work is under Miss Minetta
Magers' direction. The singers are:
Mr.. W. T. jerks and Mr.. W. H. Trindle,
tenor; Mrs. Theodore Roth, Miss Ir.
mine Bushnell and Miss Inez Denison,
soprano; Miss Minnetta Magers and
Miss Ruth Fugate, cOntraltO; Mrs, H,
s Gile and Mr.. W. J. Slade, bass.
Salem music lovers are to have the
pleasure of enjoying a splendid pro.
duction of "The Merry Widow" next
week, which will be sung by com.
pany of all star artists, and accom-,
panied by an orchestra of sixteen
pieces. Many of the musicians were
members Of the Savage orchestra. Ma
bel WILDER will assume the leading role
and Others of the cast were taken from
the original company.
Those who heard Phillip Peltz in his
excellent work at the Oaks last sum.
mer will be glad to know of the oppor.
tunity which will be given them to.
night, when he presents program at
the Grand opera house. His wife and
son assist during his tour of the North
west Mrs. Peltz is Russian singer Of
whom critics speak highly, and his son
ig anaccomplished 'cellist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-12

work and materials; also fancy dress
materials as well as model gowns and
blouses, to be owned and managed by
Mrs. A. b. Kelsay of 1864 Court street,
Salem. French Modiste.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-12

Western Conservatory of Music
of Chicago, Ill. Frank e. Churchill,
representative Salem branch. Complete
course in piano, and accompanying
theoretical branches. Diplomas granted
upon completion Of course. Studio,
rooms l.2, Opera House bldg. Residence
phone 100. Pupils enrolled at any time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
How to be Strong
A Few Facts.

The young man who is about to
take up physical training for the sole
purpose Of developing large, power
ful muscles. and the young woman
who takes the same step with the idea
OF acquiring the form of a Venus ana
nothing more. will do we'll to pause
Tor a little sound advice. First of all,
muscles or the form of a Venus il
the vital organs of the body possess
Ing either are not first toned up? II
the vital organs are not first given the
attention they require and allowed
suficient time to be brought into a
healthy working state, then it is posi-
lively dangerous to tax them with eX-
Only very simple, light movements
should be allowed at the beginning.
such as those already spoken of in a
previous article. These are fleXion,
extension, elevation. depression. alb
duction. abduction, and rotation of
the limbs and Joints: bending and
raising and turning the body. and cir
month or SO there may be added to
the o light dumbbell exercises of
q more progressive nature, which. IT
repeated daily for a like space of
time, will gradually build up the gen.
eral system to a degree Of perfect
safety. Thus the young man or wom-
an IAN create the desired %well-round-
without neglecting or injuring the in
ternal organs in any way.
Some people seem to think that
physical training is a care-all. This
is not true. but 1t is true that physi-
cal training. properly practiced, is the
greatest disease preventive known to
science. Physical culture was never
| intended f0 ho a c1p~o-o1 n-d A..
same may be properly said If medicine
and surgery. Carefully graded light
exercise. however. kills. On the
contrary. 1t can never be given with
out beneficial results. The purpose Of
exercise Is not to make athletes of
people. but to encourage by natural
agencies the restoration Of durable
health. 1t renders the system physi-
illogical assistance. makes it possible
for the body to readjust its functions,
reassume its balance, and become nor.
NAL.
Those who contemplate taking up
physical training should always know
something about the qualifications Of
the person to whom they are about to
go for instruction or they may find
themselves paying for destruction in
stead. The competent teacher of ply
steal training Is as well trained in n
atomy. physiology. dietetics. nutrition,
hygiene and physical diagnosis as
those who pirate about their superior
knowledge and lack the ability to put
1t into execution. The competent
physical training instructor knows the
human body in health and in disease,
yet he will not handle a case in which
he honestly believes there is the
slightest need for expert medical or
surgical examination. These he
quickly. sends to a progressive"
physical training. because he knows
that II the need of exercise is indicat-
ed the patient will be told So with
quick dispatch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
BRoosiHALL CABLES.

Liverpool: Paris unchanged to IL
lower. Flour 1 to 6 lower. The frm-
ness at Winnipeg yesterday and the
closing strength in Buenos Aires caus.
sed some covering by shorts and open.
ing values We're Ia higher. There is
a local demand and cargoes are stead
lily held. During the morning the
market responded to realizing induced
by the freer Indian offers and expec-
tations of large Argentine shipments
this week and with less continental
inquiry offers became larger and pric-
es declined 3-8. The more peaceful
outlook in the political situation and
the generally favorable American
weather outlook with a generally IA
vorable crop outlook in Europe is
tending to check bullish sentiment. At
1880 p. m. the market was easier and
unchanged to 1-8 lower than yester-
day.
Corn,
The corn market opened steady and
unchanged in sympathy with the
steadtness in Buenos Aires. Later the
plate grade declined on the fine
weather in Argentine and in sympathy
With wheat. American grade held
steady.
Buenos Aires-Wheat closed at a
net advance of 1-8 to Ia or 3.8 to L.
up from the opening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
The III
FEATURE[ESS
WHEAT MARKET
Prices Were Practically I'm
changed-World's Visi-
bic Supply Decreased.

Minneapolis, April 2.-Liverpool
closed Ia higher. The Unit.
ed States visible supply was issued to-
day and showed a decrease Of 1,49O..
900 bushels for the past week. The
worlds visible supply Of wheat ac-
cording to figures issued by Brad
streets showed a decrease Of 3,514,.
600 bushels for the past week.
C~learances of wheat and -four for
two days amounted to $4,000 bushels.
Budapest wheat market closed 1 Ia
lower than Monday.
Berlin wheat market closed 3.8
lower.
Antwerp closed unchanged.
Opening quotations were slightly
lower in Minneapolis and prices eased
further until May wheat had sold
down to IS 7-S with a subsequent rail-
~ Of So Of a cent. May closing at
Sc 3-S@1-2, practically the same as
Yesterdays close. Reports from the
winter wheat country continue Of an
optimistic character as to the outlook
for the growing crop. A few reports
say that the high winds have done
some damage. Chicago May wheat
closed at Ole which Is 12c above the
close on Monday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
WANTED TO u
WAh1TED-CLEAN COTTON RAGS
free from buttons and hooks. Times
Herald Publishing Co.
NOTICES.

Notice to the Electors Of the City Of
G ge1Ra. H ES,ks'p a II the County OF
t,r Settle Men Il hereby rs Xp fiye is, t''a from ON the the
hour Of s O'clock a: NJ. until the hour
Of S o'clock of said day: to.wit: The
Of choosing and electing, the elective
officers Of the city Of Grand Forks.
North Nor si pskio1a' as ase p%ffo% oY1asir by i afSice At
shall be chosen: One Alderman from
each Of the seven ware in the city.
for a term Of two years each. Also one
third third TSesday in April. 1915. s"o'S
Registration Of voters will take. place
in the several wards of the city in the
usual polling PLACES on March 18th and
The following places have been dcs-
i isga Places es for saiSS s sleetisn Is '"' '0''
First srend yard ns.d city Gr, Filter Plant pa Mt tzots,
Third ward. Fourth street Fire Hail.
Fourth ward. Old City Hall.
Fifth ward, LIST precinct. Information
Fifth ward. End precinct. 1915 Chey-
Sixth ward. list Precinct. 41s Griggs
Sixth ward. End precinct. 52e North
Seventh ward. s24 Cottonwood St.
The polls at such polling places shall
o &c ! e%SR'i in the forenoon TeSs until NTH S , o'eiocs
in the afternoon on said election day.
dated At Grand Forks. North Dakota.
chsas. !. Evanson. ~
cMas. Il. Is, Is. %; e; April /. :. s,4.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
City Auditors Certificate Of
N0~HnatAnna.

I. chas. ]. Evanson. city auditor in
Dakota, do hereby certify that the fol-
lowing nominations for city officers in
and for the city Of Grand Forks. state
Of North Dakota. certified to me under
provisions Of law, to be balloted for at
the general city election to be held In
said city on Monday. the 7th day OF
April, 1913, are as follows:
For Aldermen Of the First Ward
T. j. Smith.
For Alderman Of the Second Ward
L. H. Sannes inc John G.. knutson.
For Alderman Of the Third Ward
NJ. H. Redick and Calvin Reed.
For Alderman Of the Fourth Ward
Orr Sanders and Christ. Nelson.
For Alderman Of the Fifth Ward
Geo. ". Buckingham and Jas. A
For Alderman of the Sixth Ward
For Alderman of the Seventh Ward
J. H. Solstad.
For Park Commissioner-H. H. Healy.
The polls will be open q the usual
voting precincts in each ward Of the
city at 5 o'clock q. m. n continuously
until s o'clock p. nj. on said day. and
Dated at Grand Forks, North Dakota.
this oath day Of March. "A. D. 1918.
-chas. j. Evanson..
tMar. II. :s. 90. 81: Apr. i. !. :. I. 5. T.,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
FARM LANDS

CANADIAN LANDS-THE INTER-
state Land Company. general agents
for the c. p. r. Railway lands in
Of the Railway Company. are offer
the twenty-year payment plan. s per
and s per cent per year. with interest
OH deferred payments at 6 per cent
and all payments payable OF or be-
pany are making loans to cover Inn
provements, not to exceed $4,000 to
any n purchaser. which loans al
the same rate Of interest. You can
get a low rate from the company at
Minot to go up and examine these
lands p your contract will run di.
the company. No lands sold to spec
ulators. II you are interested. write
the, Interstate Land Company. Gem
MinOt, North Dakota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
THE

Chicago-Part cloudy, a above.
Bloomington-Part cloudy. 50
springfeld-clear. So above.
Peoria-Clear. SO above.
Terre Haute-Part cloudy, 50
St. Louis-clear, 60 above.
Kansas City-Part cloudy, IS above.
Omaha-Cloudy. SO above.
Minneapolis-Cloudy, rained quite
hard early today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
FOREIGN CABLES.

Paris close-Wheat / Ia higher
than Monday.
Fol May and June. flour 1 1-2 high.
er than Monday last.
Budapest-Wheat 1 1-2 lower than
Monday. N
Berlin close-wheat s-s lower.
Buenos Aires opening Wednesday,
wheat LIS to Ia lower. Corn is
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
U. S. VISIBLE SUPPLY.

&C.,. Today. Week Ago. Year AGO.
Whit $4,000 0 60.4S6. 900 51,O42. 900
Corn e1,494.00O o%2.66O.O00 1~5,914.000
Oats. 13,115.O00 12,923,OOO l~3,42S.000
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02

Wheat 1-2 higher. Corn Is To Ia
higher.
1880 p. m.-Wheat 1-s to Ia high.
er. Corn 1-S to 3-S higher compared
with Monday.
Close-Wheat Ia higher. Corn Ia to
is higher.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02

THE REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO.
has 100 rebuilt machines direct from
factory to choose from. Only COM
pany who rebuilds at their own fac-
tory. Rem, 8. p. & Monarch. Sales
rooms. Odd Fellows Block.
COMPLETE LINE OF REBUILT TYPE
on purchase price. [. g. Smith &
Bros. Typewrfting Co, 20 No. Fourth
st.. Grand Forks
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
HOUSES FOR RENT
WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW

WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW
FOR RENT
$S0.00-6 room house. all modern u
$40. oo hest io f%rni Iass i, near Postofft aSs.
all hardwood floors. University
ss5.oo-New. six room, all modern
house, hardwood floors. Cherry
5.o0-3 room house on Elm street.
'sS.00m1 49, aSssm;;, os an % Sia1. house house
hardwood floors. Walnut street.
$l5.oo--1 room house. city water. North
$35.00-Flat. all modern. South Third
street.
s2o.oo-s room house. all modern but
90, heat. Fourth avenue.
$17.00-4 room cottage. on Third ave.
@20.00-6 room house. all modern but
heat. Cheyenne avenue.
FOR SALE
: 1890 acres Of hay land for season
1913: 20 acres Of farm land, with
sSo-5 room house on Ninth avenue.
1908 room house on Elm street.
Garden tracts. from one acre to ten
... easy terms.
$3000-New, six room house, all mod.
eernn: hardwood floors. North
w. H. KELSEY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
TAILORS
TRANSFERS.

NJ. W. DAY MAKES A SPECIALITY OF
handling heavy freight. household
goods. pianos, safes. drayage. Large
storage warehouse in connection.
Phone N. w. S37; It's. 837L.
pRAY. BAGGAGE AND HACK LINE
Only Low Down Moving Vans in City
Phones 80 Jeff's Transfer Phones 80
Storage of All Kinds in Connection
OPPOSITE GREAT NORTHERN DEPOT
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
SECOND HAND O

WILL BUY SECOND HAND CLOTHES
&C; n: Cleaning Shop. GIG DeMers.