davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07

son Alma z, Anderson, Clara M. An
derson, Ruby Mae Anderson, Olive l..
Barnes, Ethel r. Barron, Mabel E.
Berg, Mabel B. Berge, Elsie J. Berg
land, Nora G. Casey, Ethel A. Collins.
Helen K. Colliton. Catherine e. Coyne,
Agne Dahl, Mabel A. Engebretson,
Gena A. Engelson, Alma I. Enger, Nora
q Ensh, Edna l., Ems, Edna M.
Erickson, Julia E. Frame, Catherine
G. Geenty, Huldah Gigstad, Effie A..
Glngery, Blanche e. Goodrich, M,
Blanche Goodrich, Emma c. Green,
Minnie G. Gronseth. Belmina A. Gun
hus. Eleanor Hansen, Clara E. Han
son, Maud Hanson, Mildred Hanstrom,
Esther G. Helgeson, Clara V. Kissing,
Mary HUT, Emma X. Johnson, Esther
Amanda Johnson, Hildur T. Johnson,
Mabel A. Johnson. Nancy l.. Johnson,
Austrid G, Kindseth, Ora A.. Kron,
Marie, f. Kuster. Lillian Lancaster,
Hazel D. Leguee, Sarah A. Lien, Emf
~ S. Lindquist. Susie MARITIME, Chris
tella 0. Medium, Eldrie Moen, Con-
stantia Mohr, Cora Nannestad, Helen
L.. Nash, Emily M. Nelson, Esther L.
Nelson, Gladys M. Nelson. Marie E.
esn, Ida Nesseth, Annie Oftelie, Mae
A. OHalloran, Sarah l.. L. Oien, Clara
e. OVERLY, Nora E. Overby, Madeline
A. Parker, Paulina Poechmann, Edna
E. Pohtila, Erba e. Pouliot, Belinda
G. Rauk, Selma ". Rogne, Rena e.
Salverson, Mary G. Scheer, Pearl G.
Schlattman, Sadie L. Schlattman, Min
ME Serum, Mea F. Sirjord, Josephine
c. Soberg, Jessie K. Stuart, Kathryn
w. Sullivan, Alice l. Swenson, Eliza
beth A. Teevans, Alice Thompson,
E. Augusta Thompson, Katherine Ton
ming, Myrtle J.. Toll. Regina Trainor,
j. Walker, Louise Watterberg,
Kathleen D. Whalen, Edna 3. VOL
Special diploma in music supervision
Lamb, B, A.
Certificate in music supervision
Margaret Curran.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07
of liver Aasen
Was Unveiled Today

An event of International interest
was in course of progress on the cam
pus of Corcordia college, this after
noon, the unwilling of a bust statue OF
Ivan Aasen, famous in Norway as a
man of letters and literature, living in
1913 to 1895, so that this year is the
centennial of his birth.
Yesterday and today Rev. J.. o. NJ,
Ness, chairman of the local committee
in charge Of the erection of the statue.
received over a score of kilograms and
cablegrams of greetings to the assem-
bled Norsemen at Concordia college
this afternoon. One very cordial and
sympathetic message was from King
Haakon of Norway in which he men
tions the patriotic young people of
both lands who are followers for the
good which the revered Aasen stood
for, Another message was from Presi-
dent Loevland of the national storting
of Norway and also there were a num-
Der of very kindly and cordially ex-
pressed messages from different oun
peoples societies of Norway expressive
Of their appreciation of the display of
patriotism on the part of the young
people Of Moorhead and the northwest.
To Renew National Language.
The cause championed by Ivan Aasen
was his initiative nov in the effort
to renew the national language of
for the interest of the young people of
his day n bands Of patriotic follow
ers are alive to the cause of Aasen
today. The erection of the statue is O.
part of the PRONUNCIATION of the work
he began and put well underway be-
fore his demise.
The Unwilling.
The statue is located just across the
from the main college building
and about opposite the original build
ing of the college pile. The bust and
pedestal cost a little more than $4,000.
1t was sculptured by Paul Fjelde of
Valley City, N. D., who for some time
has been studying in the studio of the
Chicago sculptor, Lorendo Taft,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07

ENDEAVOR
SESSIONS
SUNDAY

First Methodist Episcopal Church.
.10:30 a. m.-Service for the Ep-
worth leaguers, Miss Stixrud.
1900 noon-Children's day exer-
cises ....... "A. L. Bishop
700 p. m.-Leaguers' union
meeting $780,. Ina Johnson
Solo ........O. M. Varnson
500 p. m.-Sermon to young
people :. DIR. J. NJ. Walters
First Baptist Church.
10:30 a. m.-Morning service -.
......-.Rev. "A. E. Peterson
800 p. m.-Consecration service
r ...........M H. Rottmann
1900 p. m.-Sacramental service
........Rev. A. E. Peterson
500 p. m.-Evening service .....
........R Rev A. E. Peterson
First Presbyterian Church.
1890 a. m.-Morning service
........ Rev. F. G.. Behner
$500 p. m.-SpeciaI sermon to
Christian Endeavorers
49,. Rottmann
First Congregational Church. !
$3.50 a. m.-Sunrise service $500.
~ ....... H. F. Slater
1890 a. m.-Morning service
Rev. DIR. Beard
500 p. m.-Eyening service -.
~ :. Rev. DR.. Beard
: Plymouth Congregational Church.
1890 a. m.-Morning service $3.50.
Rev. F. Stever
1900 noon-Sabbath school
500 p. m.-Evening service 80.
.......... Rev. F. Stever
Broadway Methodist Episcopal
Church.
1890 a. m.-Morning service 49,.
......Rev. w. j. Hutcheson
1900 noon-Sabbath school.
500 p. m.-Evening service $50.
.......Rev. c. e. Vermilya
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07

under whose auspices the bust Of
Aasen was wrought. - .t
The speech and act of unwilling was
by the poet and minister of Norway,
Anders Hovden, sent here by the stort-
ing of Norway to take part in the
event of the day. The address Of well
come was made by Pres. A. J. Aasgaard
of Concordia college; the address trans
college was mad by Rev. J. NJ. O.
Ness, chairman of the Aasen Monument
association and the speech of accept
ance was made by President Aasgaard.
lecture delivered by Hulda Garborg, an
authoress and betterment worker in
Norway who is also an accredited rep
resentative from the government to
this country to assist in the festivities
of the day n centennial of the birth
of the patriot Aasen. ..a.
During the proceedings music was
contributed by the band of Concordia
college under the direction of Professor
Hertsgaard, also by the, Norrona Sing
ing society and other music bodies Of
the college. .... I.s . 49,.
Among the many who attended the
ceremonies of the afternoon We're a
great many Norsemen and their wives
from points as remote as the Pacific
coast, many from the district or prov
ince which was the home of Aasen,
many people In this section who are
actually natives of the district or de-
s~cendants of or relatives Of those liv-
ing there now. .'. .-.- r.
The buildings the Concordia college
were gaily decorated with the national
colors of the United States and Norway
and the whole grounds presented a fes-
wal appearance. The bust of Aasen
is in bronze and rests on a pedestal of
Minnesota grey granite made by the
Morton Granite Co. of Morton, Mimi, a
large contributor to which was J. j.
Hill of the Great Northern. The
Norfhprn Paaffo nrnyiSoH tha fro rrnnr-
tation of the ston from Morton to
Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07
This patrol and minneapolis made X
ceedinsiy close points for supremacy.
FARGO MASONS
honor IRWIN

The feature at one of the gatherings
incident to the Masonic Homecoming
Festivities, held yesterday. was one
distinctively honoring William w. Ir-
win, imperial Ssotentate, IA. "A. o. N. M.
S for North America, and his wife,
who have been guests of honor of
Fargo Masons during the weeks fes-
tivities and for whom several social
affairs have been arranged. There vas
also at this gathering Charles e. Ov-B
ensfaire, imperial high priest and pro-
iDhet Of the sovereign grand council.
At the appointed moment the gath
ering was called to order by q. Y.
Sarles, ~potentate of Ell zagal temple,
Fargo, who very appropriately aud
cleverly addressed the imperial potel1-
tate, handing to him two beautiful
gold trimmed umbrellas, jointed and
detached for travelling use, for himself
and wife. The response of the imperi-
al ~potentate, for himself and wife, was
altogether timely and most gracious In
expression.
Another Presentation Feature.
Before leaving the city. Aad temple
of Duluth presented to Ell Zagal tenn
pie a picture s feet long and 6 feet
high showing a group of the patrol
and divan. The present was a token
extended to Aad temple by Ell ZagaI at
Los Angeles last year. That the vaIu-
able and historic gift was enthusiast
tically received by the divan and Arab
patrol of Ell Zagal goes without saying
and there were very gracious exchang-
es Of Fluctuations exchanged between
officers and mobiles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07
Moorhead Department
so Received Dip Iomas
at Moorhead Normal

|, Before a large audience at the Moor
head normal last evening the twenty
fourth annual commencement took
place and $50 graduates were present
ed diplomas by c. @. Schulz, state
superintendent of public Instruction.
Inc commencement address was
given by DR.. Livingston C. Lord, the
nrst president of the normal, and one
or the most prominent educators Of
the state. His address was full of in
terest from start to conclusion and
was followed closely by those pres
emit.
Rev. H. A. Kernen of the First Con-
gregattonal church of this city opened
the programme with IN invocation.
Then came a vocal duet by Miss Mar
garet Curran and Miss Edith Marden,
dress by S.. c. Comstock on the sub
Ject, The Red River Valley.
DIR. Livingston then gave his ad-
dress, following which the Hazelton
quartette rendered al excellent selec-
ton. An address on the subject, The
Future of the Normal School, was
given by Hon. Eli Torrance and the
programme closed with the ~presenta-
ton Of the diplomas. The graduates
or the class of 1913 are as follows:
Advanced Diploma.
agnes Z. Aske, Helen E. Barnard,
Julia v. Berkland, M. Jeanette Breath
ct, Cornelia e. Collins, Margaret Cur
ran, Mary G. Denery, Emma J. EN-
bertson Esther E. Englund, Ruby M.
Catherine NJ. Hansmann, johann
ma c. Hanson, Ida Hendrickson, Pearl
M. Hendry, Paula C. Iverson, Ellen
johnson, Severine Kolstoe, Hildegarde
LaValley, Helen Lincoln, Margaret M.
Lowham, Katherine B. McKinstry,
Eleanor C. Mclaughlin, Katherine r.
Metcalf, Sigrid Oien, Maren A. Oks-
ness, Philadelphia B. A. Sharp, Isabel
M. Shea, Francis A. Stalley, Florence
E. Stavely, Mabel A. Swanson. Lu-
ellie K. Ungerer, Ruth Whitman, Alice
M. Wiltse, Ruth M. Wood.
Elementary Diploma.
Esther H. Almquist, Inga NJ. Amund-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07
DETAILS
Continued FROM Page one.

Continued From Page one.
....... ....... ............s Millish
Mixed Chorus.
Presentation Diplomas ...E. j. Taylor
State superintendent public instruction.
Spinning Wheel Chorus (from
MarCna) EIotOW
Mixed Chorus.
FARGO GRADE SCHOOLS.
Thursday, June IL.
Eighth grade commencement at the
Grand theatre, 10 O'clock a. m.
Programme.
Prayer ...... =. Rev. w. S. Ulrich
Lift Thine Eyes ....... Mendelssohn
Chorus.
Notwithstanding and Willing :.
$50. ........ Hannah Amundson
Recitation-The Mothers Death !.
-....... ......... Edith Oberg
A Chalk Talk .........Frank CLANCY
LargHetto ...
From Beethoven's End Symphony
Chorus.
Recitation-How the LaRue Stakes
We're Lost $50. . . -. Ralph Camp
Recitation-Helene Thamre ........
Bernice Gestie
Recitation-Out of a S~choolboy's
Desk ......Ruth Hardy
La Czarine ........ Louis Came
Chorus.
Presentation of certificates.
Thursday, June f2.
Closing exercises of all the grade
schools in Island park beginning at
1870 o'clock p. m, under the direction
of w. p. MacLean, director of physical
education in the Fargo public schools.
1876 p. m.-Entrance of queen of the
festival and her train, Louis Macfad-
den, queen: Mae Porter, Ruth Halo
well, Elizabeth Week, Harriet Bakken,
maids of honor. Growing ~sof the
queen.
Festival drill-Second, third and
fourth grades. Children from all the
schools OF the city.
School color wand drill-Fifth, sixth,
seventh and eighth grades of the city.
Folk dances-Longfellow girls.
Folk dances-Hawthorne girls.
Folk dances-Agassiz girls.
Irish jig-Longfellow girls,
Observation-Disclosures boys.
Scotch reel-Second grade Of Nc
KinleS school.
2:30 ,. m.-Programme of sports be-
gins.
rs yard dash-Eighthtgrade girls.
rs yard dash-seventh grade Bows.
Is yard dash-Sixth grade bows
75 ward dash-Sixtb srada girls
Potato race-Eighth GRADE girls
Potato race-Seventh grade girls.
Potato race-Seventh grade bows.
Potato race-Sixth grade girls
Potato race-Sixth Grade bows.
Baseball throw-Eighth grade girls.
Baseball throw-Seyenth grade girls.
Baseball throw-Seventh grade bows.
Baseball throW-Sixth grade bows.
Baseball throw-Sixth Grade girls.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07
The ALUMNI REUNION

The twenty-fourth annual COM
mencement alumni reunion Of the
Moorhead normal school was held
yesterday afternoon at Wheeler hall
and plates were set for $50 guests. It
was nj of the best reunions that the
alumni Of the school have ever had
and all present report a very pleasant
time.
The principal addresses were given
by Livingston C. Lord, the first pres
F. Rocheleau, George E. Perley and
c. G. Dosland.
Following these addresses there was
a response from a member Of each
class since 1891. The anne Of the
people making responses are as fol-
lows: Mrs. Charles Loring Bertha
e. DarroW), 1891; James Witherow,
1892; Mrs. e, P. Nelson, 1898; Hamil-
ton Mumford, 1894; Wilhelm Nilsson,
1895: 8. o. Tang, 1896; Ellen Hopkins,
1897; Mrs. Helena Engebretson COL
son), 1898; Katherine Irish (Mvran),
1899; Anna Swepson, 1900; Manda
Bergh, 1901; H. G. Mackall, 1902; Mrs.
Caroline Nelson Thysell, 1908; Mar
garet Mcdonald, 1904; Grace Goodsell,
1905; Curtis Pomeroy, 1906; Lucy
Sheffield, 1907; Mathilde Halsing, 1908;
Louie Russell, 1909; Lucy Weld, 1910;
Agnes Loudon, 1911; Paul Tjonn, 1912.
An excellent menu was served the
guests which was prepared under the
celebrated the twenty-fourth anniver-
sary Of the normal and for this reason
there were more present than usual at
this annual affair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07

The second day of the district con-
vention of the Young Peoples union
was a very Interesting one. There
are about twenty-eight delegates
registered, the largest number from
place being four from Lisbon. The
other towns represented are: Plover,
Dasey. Valley City, Cooperstown,
Grand Forks, Sheldon, Hillsboro, and
Wahpeton beside several pastors and
churches and young people. who are
attending as delegates from local
churches. Rev. MIR. Hutchinson of the
Broadway M. e. church is presiding
over the sessions and a pleasing fea-
ture has been the readings of Miss
Noltmier, teacher of expression at
Wesley college, who has read at
several of the sessions.
Today's session opened with a morn
ing watch in charge of C. III. Kryder
at $50 and at $3.50 the UNCONVENTIONAL
conference of the devotional depart
ment was held. Andrew johnson lead
for the Epworth league and Rev. r.
w. Thompson lead for the Christian
Endeavor. At $3.50 there was open
parliament in charge of III. Rottman.
Miss Blanch Jewell and Miss Jean.
Wilson sang a very pretty duet.
The d~enominational conferences
of the missionary departments were
held at 10 O'Clock, Miss May Sutton
leading for the EpWorth league and
Mrs. H. Slater for the Christian
Endeavor. Miss Stixrud lead an open
paliament at II o'clock.
AT 1870 o'clock this afternoon the
visiting delegates were given an auto
ride about the city through the
First M. q. church. The afternoon
session opened al 3 o'clock with a
solo by Mrs. Jardine and this was fol-
lowed by a business session in which
the reports were given and officers
elected. Miss Olive Paul took charge
.of an open parliament for the Mercy.
and Help department at 4 o'clock.
The evening session tonight will
open ait 1880 o'clock with devotions
lead by Arthur Lewis. There will be
departmental conferences in.
this will be followed by an open
parliament and -stereoptican views III
charge of Henry RottmaI.
Yesterdays Session.
The Fargo District Epworth league
opened its annual session y~esatrday
morning at the First Methodist churcsa.
Delegates began to arrive Thursday.
evening and continued to come up to
last night. AT the morning session the
delegates registered and were assign
ed to various homes where they are
being entertained. The first part Of
the convention proper opened ait B u.
M. with few remarks. WI. CorWyni
Pixler president OF the Epworth league
the Fist Methodist church Of Far
go welcomed the delegates I'd Fargo
and assured them that everything
would be done to- make them happy.
This was responded to BY Loren B.
Curtis of Lisbon, secretary Of the Far
district. At 80 Mrs. Al. H. Beer
d graduate of Cambridge university
h very helpful paper on Young
Peopple IN tae Old World This paper
pointed out how the people lie Eng
lana were solving the problem of their
young people.
Special music was Furnished NV
Miss Ella Beckrnan After live dis
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07
Rev. Noah Lathrop to Preach.

The venerable Rev. Noah Lathrop
will be the preacher at Grace Metho-
dist church at a union service to be
held Sunday evening at s o'clock. He
will use for his subject, A Preacher of
the Olden Times, His Trials and Tri-t
byterian church has been invited to
participate in the service. The Leo
ture and the speaker are full of i'm
terest and the lecture should be profit
able as well as interesting. At the.
morning service the pastor, Rev. j. Al.
Abbott, will preach and his subject.
viii be, Worry, a Hindrance to Serv-
ice 53I a &sIh8S&4y
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07
Funeral for G. w. vincent.

F'uneral services for Charles w. Vim
cent, son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Vincent.
were held at the Presbyterian church
this morning at 10 o'clock. Deceased
was a much respected member of Moor
head lodge A. z. & A. M. and in the
and neighbors of the bereaved parents
there were about thirty of the Masonic
friends of the deceased. The casket
containing the body was covered with
reaved parents, brothers and sisters.
The obsequies We're conducted at the
Presbyterian cnurcn by Rev. George
Booth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07
ICE CREAM SOCIAL AT HICKEY.
WILLIE.

Ice cream social t. other night was a
notable success.
Given by the Ladies' Aid; most a hun-
bred there, I guess.
Held 1t on the pastors lawn, which
was decorated bright,
Chinese lanterns hangin' round, and it
was "a gala night.
Ezra Purdy worked all day turning of
the freezer crank,
Till he was so lame that he couldn't
give another yank.
Amos Bibbins dished 1t up. 1T vas
very plain to see
When q friend of his came round he
showed some partiality.
who came along bought the
minister a dish,
Till the good ma was as cold as an
Arctic ocean fish,
Spooners' orne in the shade drew a
fine and dandy crowd;
Only place where kissin' Names for the
young folks We're allowed.
Only three or four fist fights over gals
disturbed the peace;
otherwise the social ran right along
as smooth as grease.
All the profits was to- go to the heath
en- cut in swat:
Walters ate so much Ice cream, one
plunk's all the heather got.
louisville Times.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07
Mrs. John Ask lis Dead.

Mrs. John Ask passed away Thurs
day evening at the Moorhead hospi-
tai. Her death was caused by cancer.
the time of her death. She Is survived
by her husband and three children.
The funeral will be held from the
residence at 1926 Thirteenth street
south at 1890 tomorrow afternoon.
Rev. Mr.. Davick will conduct the serv-
ices yer the remains. Interment will
be made in Riverside cemetery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07
Hoefaing Ia Guilty.

Guilty of assault was the verdict re-
turned by the Jury IN the case of the
State vs.. Lee Hoefling, The defend
ant is al young man who tried TO shoot
mp the town OF Georgetown while on d
drunken spree. HoefIing is not Of age
and III Is expected. that the saloon
keeper who sold him theSstnfr will be
prosecuted.
The case OF the state W.. AxeI Han
son was concluded this forenoon and lit
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07
wilson WILL NOT
Continued From Page One.


bers OF congress-, and others TIA
progress viii be watched with the
keenest interest. "o
The White House officials protested
to be undisturbed by Townsend's
charge and it was said the prasident
would not take the stand to make a,
persona! answer unless some specific
charge Is made against him. The Of
metals declared Wilson was confident
that the people of the country would
take the position that he was repre-
senting them in Washington and had
a right to use all his influence to
further legislation promised in the
democratic platform. It was denied
that the patronage club had been
welded to keep the senators in line.
: Wilson will be welcomed before the
committee If he dsires to appar," said
acting Chairman Reed, ''Fbut l see no
a why he should deny charges
that have been made" :
Attention heer was centered on the
lobby investigation today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07
Chanae in Tirne.

The Northern Pacific
that commencing Sunday. June 8, pas
senger train Ne. 93, which has been
due here from the east at 9:55 a. M,
will arrive at $40 al. inland train Mo-.
i94, east bound, will depart at 1888 b.
M, instead of 1928 n. m. as at present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07

now rests in the hands of the jury.
The case against Webb, who is charged
with breaking into a room in the Kes-,
progress.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07
The Markets
MARKET

Chas. 70. Levvf@ d Co., Grain and Stock
Brokers' Morton BLOCK Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07
On A. L. Moodv's Third rL..

I" On A. l.. Moody's Third Floor,
The shoppers Of Monday will be in
.tterested in the special features Of
merchandising planned for the ston
Moor at MoodY's-Advt- = VIZ
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07

Sarah Bernnardt, COY and sweet,
Says we don't know how to- eat.
Eut when Sarah comes til call
cleveland Plain Dealer
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07

cussion of the Junior league problem
the meeting was adjourned until even
ing.
At 7:3 the young people from all the
Christian societies of Fargo as well
as delegates from the district met for
a social hour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07

Continued From Page One.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07
Too Late to Classify.

THREE furnished rooms for light
housekeeping; modern and gas; on
car line. 1914 4th ST. north
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17
MEMS HATS

A nice snappy Line of Correct Hats. Sale prices apply to the entire Depart ment, including the famous Stetson Lines.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17
Mems Wool Overshirts

MOST ATTRACTIVE REDUCTIONS
 On Mems Sweaters, Overcoats, Rain- coats Bath House Attendants Outfits, etc.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-20
TESTING TIME.

Almost be brave when there danger faith
full when there temptation when things
ming smoothly 1t is the soldier strong who
the battle fights bravey when things
forth as for the crisis Some time read the follow
ing words card tackled the man
1.-The Man that Sticks, Wins This thousand equal
y wise sayings of like import be hanging the
desks of the business country good time for
these selfsame business take good office
motto The dull months face and the
count periousy the receipts puts cold up
and down spine to have that happen But it the
for weakening 1t the time more of en-
fight bit harder Take all something that
the days and fight old thing business
when all conditions favorable 1t the intelligent
dgnt persistent conditions are un-
favorable
In business everything else threatened
a harmless calf