davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-14
Phone go phone
7oLiTtC .h6CG.

-..,-.-., --.,.~c~
WH.. B,a.iis. Arso& sa,I Ills
eaastas ar -e ,.rS.. f. Aaf ill.,
sra.a ra ,zal.s.ste ttmss's r.. u=
fs# ars t.-sa,.-snla AZ. pos.
~, ard -Taah- g--.raHra aa,.ga
II. Bl-f=h a.e lea H.. bosom -
lis family and VA sar.ar.I h.aaa.a
the frieaalr wirg Fl us.tua,a hra
where h as held in contempt ~
5He mra far whom a. be.razca Iii
country. Even Major Andre y con
d,mHed EH#.h srs. waeu il Ru
suggested -EaF ,'.-egc 5oA fes.
~, =, f7t.arH5 IT, a4r tr.rH3 s7fs
$50. lH.H sfsaa=al could never
conc from me f,rf faf:.g-. death -
l,..f#. ,z.,4H-.z fla q trs3a~. Ra-
-a. s..-aa.rz rf ffr Democratic eInH
WHO I'm herr FFo~aE-rr.a ir-re3atea
r.f rn -.a-ar- ,- f.efa af Hai,
-. z..g a.l=r szr. hcioraire % Z
Far=r7-ffsft of Alaska sell ta,a
cause for a premise All fa.a H.
turned ia I've il ra.r== aa41,e ~
mon #.,Aoea f31lzf thu asfgasg1
Vote - s4sf rzo.. fr.+rn-f,rs s...z
-... &,4...a. ....5 ,=.snf .la5su I'm.
f...,ar fa, g. 5.......-4#...,-.. O. .oa~..-
t1.= f,-.zo..4z4,t.. l,a# t-a.v rs an.
es.af. d.. =la,.# .l.a arlasr 43qsa -
-sI.@ mar. sata measure = ro#
in he Harz=a, a.. - tg,a,z razrrr
.+r 49, t44..,a ,-4 H. ff4 f.a
-. ii. a,s ,s.l.,ta la4. n,s rlns
aif ,l.fr- :. ~ =41aaf,n.s ma -
fo,.ar viii, g-7,,fd H.. 81 la4.. CON
efsrert ~ fh..r own basfra.s islrr
e,ta and MOI soil ,b.fr so,t3s for II,
I'm. l.ra-,a=. sf nalifiral sffua
rioo Frrc If arso realized that
,,.,.,. ~ 10 ,,srr,.rz z.6,.e ,,afnorz.
80 revere. al tho saints we aaofhea-
size of .he heroes we arsbrina IL
history. ara divided between TWO
,.,,.fs freud arI faI,.-hnf when
,,,a,, ,.4frnf t,net his NO nit hDr Witt
shat naipbhar,s own ;etarest il j.
Tim fou tho world n Income a col
o.saI altar AZ arral ON which all
sponld how, :hair bea,f. in shame. AMI
u.orebin rho Golden calf
Ianrirqs, pon,inatior o-as no.hjnq
Int q saIc oe ,rip,f,l. in 4vof.s
ono If b:e co-yor!,sre urasa,I.-,,#
EXCHANGE af maralo courtesy aud
Tho choice of Darv fo,. tho ,o,,,ni..
t.asbi,. va. a aroes latrayaI a.
,r,.t i,onosad V,ho, troea thfrteen
nolitical ,ha,ioeos holfad mo Val,
dez convention and carried away
the records. thcv ONLY actuated a
procedure PLANNED hy JENNINGS ana
DaIv in Seattle, When Davidson dc.
clined the committeeshiD ana sun.
ported Daily he did t 10 srasp The
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-14
FORMER DOMEITE RETURNS

John Letterman, formerly partner
of w. L. Spaldng on Dome creek
ar:ived III town last week after a
rip through the States Mr. Letter
man was the young man who. within
= year after his arrival in Fairbanks,
struck ii lucky enough to clean W
&39,ee for his twelve months work
in quartz.
Upon his first arrival here he
started out prospect ng with Nj
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-14

Anyway, 4 lrst-class baker isn't
common leaGer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-12

The ladies' aid society will meet il
the church vestry Thursday aftcrnoca
Mr. and Mrs. Southland of Athcl are
summer guests ut the WlnGhain tom
ty hotel.
Mrs. ". G. Sargent Of Drattleboro
spent Saturday and sunday with her
grandmother, Mrs. Josephine Howe.
Miss Ruth F. Wheeler returned hons
Saturday with Mrs. +. &. Benedict
She will spend week with relatives
here.
Attorney Arthur Wilson, who spent
a vacation of over two weeks ut Day
idson Naples returned to Boston Sat
urday.
Edwin Chase of West Boylston.
Mass, was the guest of his brother.
Ellery Chase, from Wednesday until
Friday
Mr. and Mrs ]. W. Perry Of Apo
luxo, Fla, came Saturday TO Rest cot
tage, their summer home on Newfane
hill.
| Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Anbee of West
Brattleboro came up Friday to visit
their son, Hugh, at their old home in
/, Brooklino.
| Men employed bN ray uiltl w.
of Saxtons River. have been in town
putting on cave spouts and making re
pairs in that line ut private houses.
Miss Minnie L. Metcalf of East
j Douglas, Mass, who has been spending
her vacation with her brother, Ira
Moulton, at Sunny Side farm, return
ed to her work Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. A. Howard and daughters
Mildred and Alice, of Woodstock Val
1ey,@ Conn, and Bert Bellies and Clifford
itansom- Of West Springfield, Mass.
are NSStors at Emory 'Howas.ksfe
Or. and Mrs. Marshall <. Howe
their two children and Mr.. Howe ::
mother, Mrs NJ Q. Howe, took car
riage drive to West WardsbOro to Wis
lit relatives Monday, returning home
through Townshend village.
Mrs. R. d. Newton and daughter
Miss Harriet Newton, of Springfield
came Saturday night for vacation o
two weeks. They are guests of Mrs
IF. A. Dewitt and will visit othe
friends and former neighbors whil
here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-12
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Frank G.. Morse has new new Ford
runabout of the latest model
Mrs. Maud Kendall ana children,
spent Sunday in Brattleboro with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Gotta.
Mrs. John Frye and son of Leomin-
ster, Mass, have been visitors at the
home of Mrs. Frye's brother, Albert
Goodell.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Thaycr of Brattle-
boro have been with Mrs. Thaycr 5
sister, Mrs. Harlan f. Sparks, the past
week
Miss Marion Knapp of Somerville,
Mass, leaves today for her home
after week 5 visit with her cousin,
Miss Jessie Blake.
Mrs John Z. Morse and son, Ken
dali, returned Monday from Sunset
lake, where she had spent 10 days
with a party of young people.
Mrs. Herman Osgood and daughter
Pauline, last week went to Brookline
to visit Mr. Osgood S relatives. They
returned Monday to Sumner q
Shepard s.
William II. Goodnow of North Cam
DfltSe, MISS, accompanied ~ IL
grandson Robert Pratt called Sunday
on his sister, Mrs. Samuel Morse, ant
other friends in the village.
Mr. and Mrs Leon S. Dexter o
Overlook, Pa, who have been guest
of Mr. Dexter's father, +. Milton
Dexter, left Saturday morning 10
their summer home at Northport
Maine Their daughter, Miss Doro
thy A. Dexter, accompanied them T
Boston, where she remained few
days before proceeding to Northpor
with quartet of girl friends.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-12
Elk. SOLDIERS IN SESSION.
Vermont Commandery, Military Order
of Foreign Wars

BURLINGTON, Aug. 12.-The Yer
mont Commandery, Military Order of
Foreign Wars, at its annual meeting
ia the Van Ness House parlors last
evening, elected officers as follows:
Commander, Capt. Herbert 5. Foster;
vice.commander, Capt. w. \. Hattee;
secretary and registrar, Capt. II. W..
Ellis; treasurer, Lieut.. F. b. Putnam
of Brattleboro; judge advocate, Lieut..
NJ. l.. Brock; surgeon, Maj. j. Nj.
IIamilton; chaplain, Lieut.. Il. H..
Prouty; companions of the council,
Mai VI. NJ Lee, Capt. II. I. Johnson,
Lieut.. w. w. Russell; committee on
nominations, Col. o. ID. Clark, Capt.
A. G.. Eaton, Lieut.. J. w. Jackson;
vice.commander general, Capt. +. l..
Howe
Col. O. u. Clark of Montpelier, com
mandcr of the first Vermont regiment
during the Spanish war, was toast
master at the banquet which was
served on the roof garden of the hotel.
lie was escorted from his train to
the hotel by officers and men of Com
pany II Of Montpelier, who cheered
him through the streets.
CONGRESSMAN Frank j.. Greene of
st. Adams was a speaker at the ban
quet. j..
At meeting of the regimental of
fcers of the LIST infantry, Col. II. Il
Dyer, Capt. j. T.. Creed and Lieut.
G. II. Landon of Rutland were ap
pointed a committee to draft resolu
tions upon the recent death of Lieut.
Stratton of Company K of Benning
ton. the officer who lost a leg as the
result Of a revolver discharge at Fort
Ethan Allen just after the regiment
was mustered in for the 1898 cam
paign.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-12
MUSIC LOVERS PLEASED.
Fine Concert Last Evening by Famous
japanese Tenor.

A delighted audience of good pro-
portions filed out of the Congregations
al church last evening at the close of
Tomojiro Asai 5 concert.
The knowledge of japanese music
is not widespread and the sound of
japanese voices in song is perhaps
rarer still If heard at all it has
generally been some excerpt from
light opera, and these can hardly be
said to portray the real thing. Mr.
Asai is a well educated and cultured
gentleman and his Introductory re-
marks concerning the various numbers
on the program were very interesting.
Most OF. the numbers were pure Jap
anese1 and revealed unexpected beauty
and sweetness as presented by cul-
tivated and exceptionally pleasing
voice. There was throughout an un-
conventionality and sort of perfect
lv-at-home air about the whole affair
that was really captivating. 1t mat
tered nothing to him if he had to
Journey back to the waiting room for
a forgotten piece Of music now and
again--no annoyance at all but the
same smile all the time. A certain
shyness when encored indicated either
inpxperience on the concert platform
or surprise that his efforts should be
so well received.
Mr.. Asai possesses a high tenor
voice of especially clear and pleasant
character and not only in his native
songs, but particularly in Old Folks
Mt Home and | Hear You Calling Me
was this apparent. The number, how
ever, which clearly appealed to the
audience was the duet in which the
singer was assisted by Miss Caroline
! Howard Clark The familiar song
Sing Me To Sleep was beautifully
rendered and the voices from the East
! and the West blended perfectly.
In response to an insisted encore
! Mr.. Asai naively remarked that he
! hadn t provided for that as he "did
nj know how it would go, ~ plainly
indicating the novelty of this phase
OF the program Both artists respond
ed. however. with the repetition o.
one verse, thHs giving the true zen
/ core.
The accomplishments, always ditlicul
under such circumstances, were playe'
with rare ability by Miss Stewart
and were constant pleasure.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-12
BURIED UNDER TONS
OF MARBLE BLOCKS
Stones lacked Up and Earth Is Dug
Away from Under Dead Man in
Quarry at Florence.

RUTLAND, Aug. 12.-Buried under
Colesanti, employed by the Yer
mont Marble company at its mill in
Florence, was instantly killed yester
day, when the huge pieces of marble
slid away from pile near the mill.
Coesanti was at work on top of the
pile Of marble blocks lOoscning a rope
from slab, when the accident oc-
Cured. He was thrown TO the ground
a distance of - feet and the blocks
tumblcd down upon aim, forcing his
body under one Of the big stones, which
probably weighed five tons.
The crane was lifting a big slab of
marble and had hoisted it to one of the
marble tiers and one end was resting
in its proper place while the other end
was being lowered. Whether the rope
slipped and let the heavy piece down,
or whether the extra weight caused the
under blocks to slide out from un-
der, could not be learned, but Colesanti
was knocked from his position on the
blocks TO the ground, and there he was
pinned down by the heavy pieces of
the stone.
A gang Of men was at once put to
work releasing the body. The blocks
which were resting Immediately on the
body were jacked up while the earth
was dug away from under the dead
man, and after nearly an hour he was
released. Colesanti, who was about %
years old, is survived by his parents,
who live in Italy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-12
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Miss Alice Gould is visiting at her
uncle 5 in Windham.
Jonathan Mcintyre went to North
Adams Monday TO visit his uncle
DR.. Gorham and his sister, Miss FL
vira, We're III town one day last week.
Mrs. Head, sister Of Mrs McElroy,
came Saturday to visit with her sis
ter.
Miss Peterson of Springfield Mass,
is staying for a week at Mrs. F. L.
Darling :. Mr.. Darling spent Sunday
with his family here.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Durham and
their 80 little girls, Helen and Eliz-
ahch, of cambridge, y. Y, are
guests at Harlan Goodhue s.
At the ball game Saturday after
noon between Putney and Westminster
Vest, putnev, being reinforced by
Washurn of Putney and Campbell of
Westminster West, both college ath-
letcs, won by score of 60.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-12
GREEN RIVER.

Will Wilkinson of Mortified Farms
IS at George Pond s.
T. NJ. Crepar left Monday for a
short trip to New York city.
f. c. Fitch and son, Conover, spent
the week -end at Valley farm.
Arthur Worden is the owner Of a
new six horse power Galloway engine.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Gallup spent the
week END with their son, Perry, IN
Brattleboro.
Blackberries are very plentiful and
berry piekers are on the roads ut all
hours of the day.
Travelling between here and the Cen
tire is anything but a pleasure Where
| IS our road commissioners
Wells and springs are nearly dry
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-12
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The First Regiment band viii give
a concert on the common tomorrow
night at 8 clock. The band will re-
turn from muster tomorrow afternoon.
At the regular meeting of the Den
mis- Rebekah lodge tonight a full at
tendance is desired, as there is i'm
portant business to come before this
meeting.
Frank Walter Garen of Springfield,
Mass. an automobile operator, and
Miss Lillian Maria Carlton of Spring
field, were married yesterday at noon
by Carl $. Hopkins, town clerk.
l.. G.. Dodge, who has the general SUI
pervision of the agricultural agents in
New England, was here this morning
with County Agent A. w. Sweeton. He
is making trip through Vermont this
week.
Archie Mellen of Algiers has a hen,
I part Rhode Island Red and part White
/ Ieghorn, of which he is proud. 1t
recently laid an egg that measured
! 81 inches by Gla inches and weighed
5%i ounces.
The mercury this morning dropped
lower than it is in the habit of doing
at this time of year and the official
thermometer of f. X. Vaughan this
morning got as low as AZ. Numerous
others in town registered as low as -
The Western Engine company OF
West Brattleboro has received spe-
cial invitation from President Franb
ID. Stafford Of the Hoosac Valley Fair
association of North Adams, Mass, tC
attend the fremen s muster in that
,: I Oh 10
NJ f. Dunn, who has had the loca
agency for the Massachusetts Acct
dent Insurance company, has taken ;
position with the James +. Sullivan
Jewclry company of Northampton, an(
will travel for that company through
Massachusetts and southern Vermont
His headquarters will be at North
ampton.
The immense plot of many differ
cnt kinds of flowers and plants ar
ranged by Charles l.. Allen of Cana
street at the corner of Canal stree
, and Oak Grove avenue attracts nue.
attention from passing automobile pan
ties and many of them pause in thei
! flight across country to contemplat
the beauty Of the spot.
Arthur A. Wilkins, chief electrical
at the Estey Organ company, had
narrow escape yesterday from wha
: might have been a serious acciden
7, He was changing over the wires o
the switchboard, and supposed tina
) the current was turned off, but
seems that it was not, and Mr.. Wi
llins received a shock which knocke
him senseess for some time. He W.
alone. and when he regained consciou
ness he found that his face was som
a what burned and that his eyebrow
and hair were singed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-12

and almost every family is abliged to
bring water from Il distance.
Mrs. Carrie Carey and Mrs. Richard
Carey and son returned to their home
in Athol Saturday after two weeks
visit with relatives in this locality.
\. :. & \. G. Gallup are repairing
the house on the Wilcox farm which
they own and building a small barn.
Perry Gallup and Justin Dix Of Brattle-
horo are helping with the work.
Recent visitors in the village were
Otis Frost of Springfield, Mass, at 6.
II. Frost s, Miss Elizabeth French of
East Guilford at H. +. White $, Mr..
and Mrs Edward Clark Of Colrain and
| Miss Leola Clark of Guilford Centre at
| ID. F. Fairbanks 5.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-12
STRIKERS AND POLICE CLASH.
Many Casualties Reported from Pisa
Where Strike Is General.

PISA, Italy, Aug. l2.-This is the
only city where the strike has become
almost general. Several conflicts oc-
Cured today between the strikers and
the police, and both sides sustained
many casualties. A large number OF
arrests were made. Savage scenes We're
enacted at Genoa in the course of the
attacks on the headquarters Of the non
strikers by the striking taxicab chauf
feurs, aud the street car employees Were
also attacked.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-12
ART CRITIC KILLED.
David C. Preyer Fell from Fifth Story
Window.

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-David G..
Preyer, art critic of international rep
utation, fell today from the fifth story
of an apartment house and was killed
instantly. lie was 60 years old and a
sufferer from asthma. 1t is believed
that he fell to death while seeking the
air.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-12
BONE IN THE BRAIN.
Removed by Operation and Boy Will
Probably Recover

RUTLAND, Aug. 12.-Jamcs Purdy,
& vear-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID.
Purdy of Manchester underwent
serious surgical operation in the Rat-
land hospital today as result Of be
inc kicked in the head by pet pony.
The kick caused a piece of bone to
be mdcuted in the brain The bone
was removed and il is thought the
bow will recover.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-12
POLICE DISPERSED MOB.
RiotinR in st. Louis Although the
Strike is Settled.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 1l.-Rioting
broke out he g last night as a result Of
the labor difficulties involving the ho-
tel walters and telephone employees, al
though the telephone strike was of
fciallv declared settled four days ago.
Many eases Of vandalism on the com
pany $ property and attacks on its en-
poyes were reported. The mob was
finally dispersed by the police.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-12
Too Light!

1. cant use this stuff, = said the
editor; Its nothing but gas,''
II suppose, sadly replied the
poet, that S why you turned it
down
Not entirely said the editor;
there was also something wrong with
the metre -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-12
THE WEATHER.
Fair, Followed by Showers Late To
night or Wednesday.

WASHINGTON, Aug. u. - The
weather forecast: Fair, followed 10y
showers late tonight or Wednesday
slightly warmer in Vermont tonight
Wednesday warmer; moderate north
east winds
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-12
JAIL BREAK AT RUTLAND.
Two Prisoners Gained Liberty, But
One Was Recaptured.
CSnecial to The Reformer.)

RUTLAND, August -. - Frank
Snell who was in the house of correc-
tion for criminal assault in Beuning
ton Dee. /, 1912, al John Corey, Il
burglar from Rutland, who had been
there since May 2l, last, escaped from
the institution this morning Smell
was captured soon after his escape,
but Cofrey has not yet been found.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-12
NEWFANE.
Rev Mr. Carter's Passionate to End in
| September.

Announcement was made Sunday
morning by Rev. q. X. Carter. pastor
Of the Congregational church. who
had previously rendered his resignation,
that his pastorate here closes next sun
day. BY invitation Mr. Carter has
consented to remain until after the
next communion service, which occurs
on the first Sunday in September.
Next Sunday morning the pulpit viii
be supplied by Rev. Paul Haynes OF
New Jersey, who, with his family. is
spending the summer in their home
lately bought in this place.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-12
MARRIAGES.

In Saxtons River, Aug. g. by Rev.
G. F. Chaplin, ALBION NJ. felton of Nor
wich, Vt, and Miss Ethel NJ. Johnson
of Hanover, y, II.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-12

During 1911 Peru imports Of crude
petroleum consisted of IL, 1919, lac
pounds. valued at $lS3,925, brought
from tie western coast of the United
States.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-12

The young women of the Centre Con
gregational church will sell ice cream
and cake during the band concert on
the common tomorrow night. Ady-l3o
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-12

Every day Oyonnax, France, pro
duces $4,000 to $4,000 pounds of eel
iuloid combs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-12
We had the satisfaction

during the first six months of this year OF pay
ing to our own members 81 1877. 077-S9. of which
$3.50 9 65 dividends in reduction of the costs
Of Insurance. fact attesting the best service at
lowest cost. National Lite Insurance Co.. OF V t.
(Mutuai)
EARLE s. KTNSLEY, General Agent
Rutland, VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-12

Suez canal tolls last year amounted
to S26000.00O
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-12

q Inside Information is
the costly, valuable In
gredient that figures
most prominently In all
business deals.
|g There is a wealth of
Inside Information in
the want ads.
|qMapy business men
whose preeminent sue
cess is attributed to a
highly developed fore
sight and shrewdness,
are in reality making
daily use Of this want ad
Inside Information. :"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-14

With High or Square Neck, Long or
Elbow Sleeves.
This is the season when lingerie
hlorses are of especial interest. This
one is dainty and charming, tucked
difficult to make. The little yoke por-
ton at the front can be used for
hand embroidery or a be cut from
ali-over material or can be utilized Tor
an inset medallion. The long sleeves
with deep cuffs are exceedingly smart.
For the early season. they will he eX-
tensively Worn but it is probable that.
with the coming of the warm season.
elbow sleeves will be seen i'll great
numbers. This blouse would be love-
ly made from cotton crepe or mar
quisette. from the crepe de Chine that
is SO much used for garments made
il this style and for all the familiar
lawns and batistes while it also is
charming for the lighter weight crepes
that are to be extensively Worn. The
trimming is all arranged on indicated
lines and the closing is made invisibly
at the back. In n of the small
views, the sleeves are embroidered as
we'll as the little yoke and hand work
always means both smartness and
daintiness.
For the medium size. the blouse will
require 5 Ia yards of material ~,
9 Ia yards 36 or . yards "A inches
wide. with 9 yards of banding.
Tho pattern of the blouse 1905 is
cut in sizes from "a OF AZ inches bust
measure. 1t will he mailed to any ad-
dress by the Fashion Department of
this paper. on receipt of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-14

SOCIETY PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Reiton, DR.. and
Mrs. George Fitzgerald, Mr.: and Mrs.
j. c. Rasmussen. Mrs. NJ. H. Redick,
Mrs. Leo Rasmussen, Mrs. c. c. Ruth
erford, Mrs. J. F.. Rosseau. Mrs. E.
o. Mallory. Mrs. Adam Common, Mrs
Charles Horlacker and Miss Irma Mai.
lory were among the Grand Forks
people who autoed to Gilby yesterday
to, attend the funeral of Mrs. S. d.
Stone.
Mrs. A. j. Tagley has gone to Win
nipeg to spend "a few weeks visiting
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. j.
w. Mcneil.
Mrs. C. F. Williams. who has spent
the past few months in Los Angeles;
Cal. la visiting in Minot for a few
days with her daughters. Misses Mar.
tina and Margaret Williams.
Miss Minnie Rasmussen returned
visiting friends for a short time.
Miss Henrietta Danens. proprietor
Of the Ontario millinery department,
to the twin cities and Chicago.
Mrs. E. r. Pratt and daughter, Miss
Katherine Of Cavalier, are spending
q few days visiting friends In the city.
Does Congressman Sisson Of Mis-
sissippt want.to fight the laps or get
in the limelight? You have only one
guess.
President Wilson is so leisurely In
making appointments that the visible
supply 0 hope almost offsets the sus
pefise.