davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-26

II our children are TO improve al
school there are two things their par.
ents, should bear In mind. There
should be a progressive, energetic
county school superintendent, and the
school trustees must take interest In
their work and do their very best TO
get the best results possible in their
respective districts. There are not
two more important officers in the
county than that OF superintendent
and trustee. Bear this In mind when
you are called ON TO elect them and
vote for those who are qualified to all
these places.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-26
Our sloasn-"Eduestion 10 an in
vsstnnsnt; ignorance 10 q tax"

From the Russell Democratl
Herein lies the Importance OF educa
ton. We should educate rather than
instruct. because II Is far more impor.
tant to cultivate the mind than to store
the memory. and instruction is only q
part OF education. Studies are means
and not an end.
Children are by nature eager for I'm.
formation. They are always putting
questions, and this ought to be encour'
aged Their instincts may be trusted
10 a great extent, and In that case they
will do much TO educate themselves.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-26
Appreciation OF Blessings.

We are In danger OF getting so
used to things that we do not realize
their worth. II is bad for a man to
get too used TO God. love, TO the com
forts OF home. and the blessings Of
health. II Ia a bit of the hurt OF sin
Supplying our senses when II is SO.
We should aim TO cultivate the same
freshness OF appreciation OF our
blessings as when these blessings
came.-Rev. s. ID. Gordon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-26
Noble Ideal.

Just to be good. to keep life pure
from degrading elements. to make It
constantly helpful In little ways to
those who are touched by Il. 20 keep
ones spirits always sweet and avoid
all manner OF petty anger and irrita-
biiity-that Is an ideal as noble as II 10
difhcslt.-Edward Howard Griggs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-26
Questions Answered

BEREA, FRIEND OF WORKING STUDENTS.
affiliated Schools requires
possible students every
OUR SCHOOL is LIKE FAMILY regulations
families
sick the College provides
charge.
College buidng
training getting according the Except
Write the Secretary before coming employment
PERSONAL clothing laundry postage.
best students regardless weather
THE
COOPERATIVE STORE furnishes articles uniforms
umbrellas and other necessary articles ~
LIVING EXPENSES College
the fine buildings which students charging enough
washing bedding
a
ding 40 60 cents for each person
library books
Second INCIDENTAL FEE to help school
buildings hospital library Stud nothing tuition
vices of instruction free gift The incidental Fee
students $500 Academy Normal 5000
500 Collegiate
PAYMENT MUST BE ADVANCE
the board by the half nsalments follows:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-26
why Not7
Iron the Louisville Times.l

From the Louisville Tines
The awakened and more intelligent
interest In all that pertains to educa.
ton in the commonwealth suggests an
inquiry In some quarters. Why not,
they ask. so contrive as that a con
tinuity Of reform be made the more
certain by permitting second term
TO the superintendent of public instruc-
ton? Allowing for the time necessary
for him TO shake down in his office and
become nj home with the routine. how,
In the brief space left, may he hope TO
shape and perfect plans that shall
have time 10 blossom and bear fruit !
II II not essential that II those plans
meet public approval and support they
be given every widest opportunity to
prove their worth by resultsf
The suggestion is worth considera
ton. There In much TO be said for II
and something. no doubt. on the other
side. But. at first glance, we are free
to state that II listens" well.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-26
9th Door-Berea College

This IL the crown Of the whole Institution and DIT,
courses IN all advanced subjects.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-26
End Door-Berea's Foundation School
3rd Door-Berea's General Academy Co
4th Door-Berea's Normal School

This the very best training expect
Courses arranged that
and fall and attend school through
thus earning to keep right
Read Dipsmores book. q
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-26
5th Door-Berea's Preparatory Acaden

This IL tho straight road TO College - best trai
les. Sciences, Languages. History and all prepare
Academy ic now Bereas largest department.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-24
OKLAHOMA BOY HONORID.
Elected tu Head National Fraternity
For Two Years.

DALLAS, Tex. Aug 23.-F B.
owen. of Oklahoma CITY. oklahoma.
was elected Grand VI. ~ a., and san
Francisco was chosen as the meeting
place Of the 1915 conclave at the
concluding session today OF the Phi
Lambda Epsilon fraternity.
other officers chosen were:
Byron II. Beatty, kirksville. Mo,
Grand +. H. $. Kurt a. krause. st.
Louis. Grand II. G.. and r.. and Carl
y. Roadv Denver Colorado, Grand
FRATERNITY editor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-24

The Rockefeller Sanitary Commis-
don for the Eradication Of Hook
worm has treated 100000 cases in
the past three years
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-24

Rural districts I'm Denmark show
less than 1-20th of per cent Hitter
acy In the United States the cor
responding figure is 10 per cent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-24

In the absence Of formidable
mailed fis,. the best that lIuerta can
son named UTrutia-if such may be
glove.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-12-20
The Better Way.

It's wiser being good than bad;
It's safer being meek than fierce;
It's filter being sane than mad.
My own hope is a SUI will pierce
The thickest cloud earth ever stretched
That, after last, returns the first,
Though a wide compass round be
fatel: d;
/ ssat b gan best can't be worse
Robert Browning.
It's drawer being glad than glum;
It's better being warm than cold;
It's nicer to be glib than dumb;
It's iuckier to be young than than old
Ny own hope is that, after all
The eager faith or foolish doubt,
It may not be my faith to fall
In where | never can crawl out.
Chicago Record Herald.
{t's finer to be kind than mean;
us c!eVerer 10 ne 7 tnan great,
Pure thoughts are nobler than mean;
It's msnlier to love than hate.
My own hope is through every shock
That comes as on through life l wend
That some day may buy a stock
That really pays q dividend.
Detroit Free Press.
It's better to be free than slave;
IT'S easier to loaf than work;
The sure way to - empty grave
is a.wsJs wor.. ing ike a 1urs..
My own hope is that with a few
More years the way we're going now
Wen get the work we're doing through
And have more idleness somehow.
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-12-20
an LNaZz7I !

love Is dead. And | lied when | said
1t. planned to put you out OF my
lie. end, even while I planned, I
knew | couldn't DO 1t, It doesn't mat.
ter what want to do OF what I ought
To to. Out az AL this hideous tangle,
biazss forth just one thing that / must
90 whether | want to or not. ! must
go ON loving you with ali my strength
ard life"
10 you mean" she painted wildly.
do you mean that you can--that you
will"
Il mean" he cried brokenly, his SELF
control smashing to atoms under the
banner blows OF his heart, ~ mean
there is nothing In ai. this world for
ma dear love, away from you! love
you And I can't go on without you.
You are earth and heaven and hell TO
me. love you. And | have forgotten
everything but that. Girl Of my heart,
will You let me make you forget, foc:
Oh. / love you! I love you!"
Lower coast gazette., 1913-12-20
Notice.

New Orleans, La, La, Dec. 8, 1913.
Highway Department Of the Board Of
State Engineers, Room lO4, New Or.
leans Court Building.
Sealed proposals will be received a,
the office of the Highway Department
Board of State Engineers, of Louisiana
Room l04, New Orleans Court Building
New Orleans, La, upto IL o'clock moor
Monday, January 5th, 1918. for the
construction of q main public highway
known as Section No. 2. Pointe a la
Hache Highway, Plaquemines Parish.
Louisiana, a distance of about one
mile.
information as to location, character
Of work, amount, extent and class Of
material, terms of payment, regula-
tons governing manner of submitting
proposals and executing contract, may
on application be obtaiaed at the Office
OF the Highway Department.
w. E. Atkinson,
State Highway Engineer.
Frank NJ. Kerr,
Chief State Engineer and President
Board of State Engineers.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-12-20
Hingie-Martin.

The marriage Of Miss Olevia Hingle
to Mr.. Richard Martin, of New Orleans
was celebrated Sunday afternoon at
o'clock at st. Thomas church. The
church was filled with friends and rel
stives OF the young couple. Rev. John
Eyrand performed the ceremony. Dur
ing the ceremony "Oh. Promise Me-
was sung very sweetly by Misses B.
and M. Hingle, with organ and violin
accompaniment. Immediately sitter the
ceremony the bridal party left for New
Orleans.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-12-20
Married.

At tho hona 81 Nj. Francois scar@,
bin, 0yssesville, La, Mr.. Thomas
PicauD, Of Austric, and Miss Della
S~carabin, of Buras, were united in
marriage at 8 p. m. on Saturday Dec.
6, 1918, Judge Geo. W. Delesdernier
officiating, attended by two maids of
honor and two groomsmen. Many rel
atiyes and friends being present.
Refreshments we're served ia abund-
nee. The young couple have the
wishes Of their friends for a long and
happy life.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-12-20
The School Superintendent
Christmas Message to the Par-
rons and Children OF the Plague,
mines Parish Public Schools.

mines Parish Public Schools.
a little less than a month ago we
celebrated Thanksgiving, but we row
have even more cause for thankiulness.
We were thankful then for the pro-
ducts OF the field, the orchard and the
factory, the material things OF earth,
but We are now to offer thanks for tn.
spiritua! salvation of mankind through
the establishment and the spread of
Christianity.
At the glad Christmas tide our hearts
are touched at the sweet remembrance
of the greatest gift ever made to man
Gods gift of His only begotten Son
and almost unconsciously it may seem
our soul goes out with love to our fell
low beings. That alone should be SUI
ficient proof of the ever present living
Christ, for though apparently dead
Christ still lives within the portals of
every pure and loving heart. Among
the t!sings that we mastnot forget that
lie emphasized both by His life and
His teaching here on earth, was that
man should love his fellow man. "Love
thy n~eighbor" said He, but also added
thy neighbor i, he who needs thy as
~slstance.
Let Us pause and ponder over the
wonderful change that has been
wrought upon the world by this hum
bile little babe Of .Bcthelem. He found
the earth battlefield, and He, Him
self without the shelter that one more
ordinary might have claimed, yet by
Ills life and teaening which ever echo
the glad refrain, peace on earth, good
will to man." this Prince Of Peace as
He is called, has completely transform
ed. reformed and ravolutionized the
world until now his benign influence
reaches even the remotest Corner, and
there are some who hope for ole o
mon brotherhood Of man, as we'll as a
Universal Peace. Indeed the story of
Jesus is most jnspjring-it is a price
less heritage to those who grasp the
full meaning of Scd's gift te Faan. Ifls
men and women, the boys and girl
who shape their lives after the lire of
the Great Teacher are Letter human
beings. They love their work better,
love humanity more, and live in q
realm Of happiness which those who
are unaequainted with him can never
enter.
With hearts full Of love for our
work, and for mankind, and with the
desire to render assistance wherever
possible, let us strive to initiate the
Savior, to be daily more and NOR. like
Him, who died that we might have &
new spiritual birth. Thus shall we
keep Christmas every day, and our life
become as a living prayer.
Heaven is not reached at a single
bound,
We build the ladder by which we rise
From the Lowry earth to the saulted
skies,
And We mount to its summit round
by round,
We rise by the things that are urder
feet,
BY what we have mastered of good
and gain,
BY the pride deposed, and the passion
slain,
And the vanquished ills that We da
meet"
Lower coast gazette., 1913-12-20
The State OF Louisiana. Parish
of Piaquemines.

ZAH rtrHsE.
Delmar Morand VS. Joseph Morand ct
ais. No. l065. Twenty-ninth Judic-
ial District Court.
By virtue Of and in obedience to an
order OF sale to me directed by the
Honorable, the Twenty-Ninth Judicial
District Court in and for the Parish of
Plaquemines, dated the 18th day of
October 1918, in the above entitled
suit | have advertised and will proceed
70 sell at public auction at the Court
house at Pointe a Ia Hache on Satur-
day the 10th day Of the month Of jan
uary 1913, at II O'Clock a. M, the fol-
lowing described PROPERTY, to-wit:
A certain tract of land, formerly
forming a part of the estate Of Hippo
cite Morand, situated in the Parish of
Plaquemines, having and measuring
n arpent front or the Mississippi
River by forty arpents in depth, bound
ed below by the tract of land formerly
belonging to r. ]. Morand. and above
by lands formerly belonging to Mrs.
Armantine Maurier, with all the build
ings and Improvements thereon, and
rights, ways and privileges thereunto
belonging or appertaining. Being the
same property which was acquired
from the estate of Hippolite Morand
by act of partition executed before
Robert Hingle, Notary Public for the
Parish of ~Plaquemlnes. on the first day
OF May, 1891, registered in the con-
veyanc. otice of the Parish of Plague
mines.
Terms Of Sale, Cash.
FRANK C. MEYERS,
Sheriff of the Parish OF
~Pla1uemanes.
q. IS. 30. 27. ]. 3, 10.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-12-20
For Sale.

A tract OF land about 8 arpents front
on the Mississippi River md 40 arpents
deep, a few miles above the Court
House and fronting on the shell road.
Address JOS. Domengue, Nero F. o.,
La.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-12-20

Entertainment al Home Place.
An entertainment will be given in
Home Place on Saturday. Dec. % fo,
benefit Of the Home Place church. The
public are cordially invited to attend
and help q good cause. An enjoyable
time 10 promised to those who attend.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-12-20
Notice.

hereby give notice that / will apply
to the Police Jury of the Parish OF
P~Isqaenines for ! l.csase to operate
and conduct a colored barroom at
English Turu in this psrish.
JAMES II. DICKSON.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-12-20
For Sale.

Gasoline Launch, w. A. Rodriguez.
e1cellently adapted to the oyster busi-
ness. Can be zen at Dyrnond Island
in Bay Adam. For further particulars
apply to John Dymond Jr.. Empire.
La.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-12-20
PARISH w
Pointe- 4 ~.la-ftache.

MIR. and Mrs. John Meyer motored
down to fointe i Ia Haehe Sunday af-
Gerh3oa
10. .
a nn. me II .o.i5 afu >hTia,nas
Toys Of every description viii be found
at the store of G, Fayret & Son.
J-4g K e. Il. ami were
in New Orleans Wedsea1ay
his. ha. i, ~ mp ..ia. ny
Miss Marie Prst and Mrs Edward c.
8oite, snent he ray Sunday il Poiate
Ho..3sy Goods 5 the :asat prices a.
G. FaYret & Sons,
G. Fayret & Son have everythlngyou
reed in the way of Christmas Goods.
Special Christmas excursion rates on
the Louisiana Southern Ry. For par
tidulars apply to 3. A. Favret, Agent.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-12-20
Knew 4.a Man.

ssshs-That's . pretty r~ockylosS.
a1y umbrella you have there. old
man. wouldn't carry n like that
GsSOs-I know you wouldn't; that's
sAs reason | carry IT whsu ycusre
aAoaxs
Lower coast gazette., 1913-12-20
CHAPTER xxiu.
The vsctor7

The vietor7 6
They DIDN'T seem exactly 70 BIZ
hankering after my society In there
observed Wanda Kelly. so / csnt
back"
Jim Blake turned from tie window
at sound Of the telephone girl's pur
possly raised voice. just within TIT
threshold from the inner ooms OF the
suite, Wande, with elaborate care was
shutting the door behind her.
Blake glanced quickly about The
room.
Yes" said Wanda. answering the
question IN his looh and jerking he,
pretty head back In the direction o1
the rooms she had just quilted. IN
there. ] wouldn't worry il | were YOU
Jim Dlake's grim face, took on a
Light as homogeneous as tbs play Of
sunset rays on a mummy. The mask
Of age and defeat seemed to melt be
meath it. He took an eager step to.
an,. w : ainn.e w.. y:,,aaa .a,.o, ~
= anu0 uoiseo 1''.!
You asked me to wait. II you don,
need me here any longer"
10 ns',eaeeu LA .Soupls nav
Il wanted to ask you-to--not to lie;
90 "I,,, $50 aso1 IT, 1,.s
h0.ei .en niM, she p,oI1'seo,
a a1iA away ~ Ae; @oaloh AAo
"v....
49, e.eal 'ntuasn' slaos
10. aa.''.1s..a D'aAs' W. 'ol ~
ets arxrA. M'ss'
a,,. as
~, l 49, ny .ssa -.
.,n, a.Aa ase1n' sas as'se1u
~ ai,as :
7,,..o ~.
ar,, y, I
n,,as - 49,
,o. 49, tss ~ ~ sH1i !,
E,o,, !. ~. ~, i,1
~ "a 49, 80,
-.n = 49, w.
.,r,
d,,ai.a na,ss,s !, ON $50, so,.anso
- 49, 49, 49, ss' "ss
t,,-naa - .ha 80. 80 $500 a,,u - ~,
.u4Aeu ~ .ne uses u shtrealy III 1esi
!. 49, - se.ue a Wv
AZ 49,. u
"rhara.s ano.,o, ,iaa. - h,..
.a.a,s,a a.s..,Sa az
.htaa So snst : ~. Sa.' :
aT,,en Univ sar ;tqo
80 Wy say - :,
+h;,rs shat .r.,,Y a.n ! -. :
th;ns ,h,t,s 80. - ~ go ss,ssa
~ So. nss ~ ss's A.s 49,
~ a,d Az. a1
Va, .na 49,, 49, 80 ~ Aa me :.
~ ha,1. ~ .. ~
aaa,aa Ia.a ~. @
ea,n,t 80 ,ar a. snsen;,r aaaa -
$500 80 :. ooAss s' ~.
ns,ds WV ", 4l WV, - : a .us. a s.a.sn ;. :
80 sn.ara A. n,a,..
s,,e retrrnaa - 49, s,a .anhs ~.
m,ta s.he,,v e.oaas ~, ;roas.sanaa
"anS n,,rsnea MOB "anaEYTa,,s >.
800, eaAs"1 As AeAh'
~
THO ,sre,a 20 .ba -.o,onhano 49,.
n1ntea ,1ar' plano. Who Was ha..da
,ho dosb ,;c,.oa !, H. ,n,t,,n,.,,.
"He,;on ha ca,,aS into me -trans,.;..
ter ye---vaa-.,a. hora MR..
v,anta i,oro nh, Yas mn ~ :, .h;s
wire"
Ha lnv,,rod 4ha .a1a,,,,,a
.son,e ona - snoar - vo,, VIC.
Kelly. no renorted
Mechen;ca,,v go toop nm -.
oeiyer. and Nv ,ony tshit her y,t.a
took its nrnfess,nn.1 drono.
"Eelloi" sha ca,,ad
Then. tnrn;ny IN r,s,a N s,rnr;,o
she cried.
rN;hy. it's Tona.s
"Yas. draw,ed D,aE,, 40 I ra.h.
cred from the name I'm glad clad
clsar down 10 ,ha gro,na F,- h,th
of you. rall hin, 90 won't yonq"
4 !
Tho winter s,,r vyss INVITING ia u,ov
tho eeste-n ehv.Ena Tho tawn
vas oitter.coId me~rc,lessly caoar.
Ard into tha .,,ob os ths Ares a,h,.a
e~Iittering raya naltad . ,,red man 4
man WHO t,,af .,,ht had ,yo, ! r,,,h.y
victory 5 vioto-,, 4hot forash, eou,a.,
the riclest gifts h.s country could ha-
Lower coast gazette., 1913-12-20
GERMAIN GUEYDAN.

An entertainment si.i be gwen 4
the Courthouse Scl,ooi on saturis,
december eth, for the bench. ol she
school, 1ae patrons and friends Of The
seao0i IRE lafGI.l lily invited 10 agxses
Lower coast gazette., 1913-12-20
Notice for Barroonl Permit.

J. German Gueydan. am applying ios
a permit to operate a colored barroonI
AZ Daicour, La.
GERMAIN GJIEYDAN.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-12-20

esr. u * bsna... Il eSpr:ssed none
Of the stark moods that see.hed III
MEa. Yet as she aid not aaswcl'. he
found hi;nsel. asking once Gore:
Why d!aiLt yen tell me"
And bow. naknown and unw!saad
for. there ciep: into hIg Eald question
q nate Tia: was almost c. en.7eaty.
AMI 81 the sound, the dumb devil tina:
haa lcoke1 Grace's iirs departed.
Tel yoa" she echoed. "Oh, Il ecu
kEaw how I've wanted to-"
~"Isaan-"
"I t!aHt tare, / didn't dare"
"rratli and honor surely
Your love meant, mere to nc than
truth ard honor. sacrificed them to
keep It / would sacrifice them aud
everything else to get 1t back. 10
thai a~sa1ielessf Perhaps. yhe truth
Usually is. II | had tolI you. you
Lower coast gazette., 1913-12-20

MIR. and Mrs. John Meyer motored
down TO f'ointe Il la Hache Sunday af-
Lower coast gazette., 1913-12-20

They d!da't seem exactly TO be
h%ankering after my society IN there"
observed Wanda Kelly. go cane
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-24
FARM LANDS

atDt Land COMPANY, general agents
for the g. P. r: Railway lands in
Alberta, according to the new plan
ing these lands to actual settlers on
the twenty-year payment .plan. 5 per
cent Of h purchase price in cash
on deferred payments at 9 per cent
and all payments payable on or be-
fore. In addition. the Railway Com
provements. not to exceed $4,000 to
any n purchaser. which loans can
be repaid in the same amer and at
the same rate of interest. You can
get a low rate from the company at
Minot to go up and examine these
ianas ana rom yoa tha cG Gand aen wirt run of III
the company. No lands sold to spec
Mlators. II you are interested, write
the Interstate Land Company, Cen
eral Agents, G. p. r. Railway Lands.
Minot. North Dakota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-24
The Markets
Slight Change
IN WHEAT MARKET
Liverpool and Other For
eign Markets Reopen Tues
day-Poor Wire Service.

Minneapolis. March 24.-No Livags
pool or other continental markets
open today. The wire service wal in
bad shape again today and very little
news filtered through. Bad storms
We're reported through the southwest.
The opening in the Minneapolis mar
kct was practically unchanged from
Saturdays close and advanced about
a half a cent from the opening prices.
meeting realizing sales which broke
the market to around Saturdays clos
ing figures. Trade was largely local
owing to poor telegraph service.
Clearances Of wheat and flour equals
$4,000 bushels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-24
AMBASSADORS TO
FOREIGN
CONTINUED from page ~

least five diplomatic posts which
Washington observers regard as Of tho
most pressing importance. Ambassa-
doris to England. Mexico. Japan. Rus
STA and a minister to China probably
will be named within a short time.
The London and Mexican embas-
sizes nave been looked upon as those
which should be filled first because OF
the Panama free tolls question with
Great Britain and the troubled condi-
ton of Mexico. The announced policy
of the administration toward China
and it's intention to keep close watch
on the open door In China have
brought the question of appointment
of an Ambassador to Toxic and q min
lister to Pekin to the fore. Tho un-
settled Russian passport question has
made the selection of a representative
to the cars u much harder than
1t might ordinarily have proved to be.
For none Of these posts. in which
that Mexico apparently has the ad-
ministration been able to decide upon
a man and have Ito invitation accept.
ed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-24
THE WEATHER.

Thief River Falls-Cloudy, strong
northwest wind: Is above.
misunderstanding; strong north
west wind: zero.
Hankinson-Cloudy. showing; brisk
northeast wind.
Glenwood-Strong northwest wind,
is above.
Harvey-Cloudy, strong northwest
wind: > inches snow: 5 above.
Portal-Cloudy. Calm; 3 below.
Comstock-Blowing and showing
Enderlin-Cloudy. showing. brisk
northwest wind, . inches snow; IS
above.
Superior-Storming badly: north
! west wind: 6 above.
Minneapolis-Rain and snow all day
yesterday. Showing this morning: so
above today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-24
TOWNER n CLUB.

Towner. n. d.. March 24.-Several
Of the racquet wielders met in this
city and perfected a reorganization for
the coming. year. The following Of
ffcers We're elected: A. c Berg. presi-
dent: II. H. Bergh. secretary-treasur-
err: F. b. Haines, member of executive
committee. 1t is the plan at present
to put three courts in good shape,
and limit the membership so that all
members may have an opportunity to
play every evening il they wish.