davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-08-28
COAT SUIT OF TAN EPoNaE
Both In Cut and Materials Particular
~ Effective for the Young
oIrIla Wear.

A particularly becoming coat suit
Of eponge for a young girl is offered
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-08-28
DESIGN FOR LITTLE SISTER
SILK and Cotton Combined In Pretty
Costume That Has Some Really
New Features.

Pale blue silk and cotton material
has been made up most charmingly
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-08-28

and now he must turn to other methods OF amusing himself and resting his
overworked nervous system
Under these circumstances he has taken up walking to obtain needed
exercise from day to day. He walks wherever he goes II time permits
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-08-28

save for three deep tucks nalf way
between knee and hem.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-08-28

and buttoned strap slippers Of white
Kid complete the dainty costume.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-23
GOVERNMENT AGENT
GATHERS EVIDENCE
SECRET SERVICE MAN IN PETERS
BURG ON TRAIL OF "PIECED
NOTE. NEGRO.

! PETERSBURG, VA. hay IA
! government secret service man Is IN
4 the city gathering evidence to be OF
fered ut the trial of the negro. John
Jones, under arrest in WASHINGTON Tor
passing fraudulent money In the shape
OF pieced notes.
Jones recently passed number OF
~, IS and $40 bills on unsuspecting
merchants Of this city, receiving good
money In change. One firm 10 said to
have taken in ten of these notes ana
the police in their search FOUND a
score or more Of the pieced notes IN
circulation. Jones is from the vicinity
OF Blackstone, and is said to be q
sharp, shrewd negro.
Chief Ragland has received a photo
Of him from Washington. which has
been identified as that of the man VINO
victimixed the people in Petersburg.
Negro Dies in Street.
About 8:15 O'Clock last night a
colored plasterer, known as DR.. Spen-
GER died suddenly at the corner OF
Halifax and Byrne streets. The man
was sick and sat down on a pair OF
scales under the shed at Newsom's
ice house. He died before ANYTHING
could be done for his relief, evil
IDENTIFY OF heart disease. Coroner Leigh
viewed the body, after which 1t was
Evans-Gay.
The home OF the bride on West
street was the scene Of q pretty home
marriage at o'clock last evening,
the contracting parties being MISS
Hattie Lucille Gay and Thomas Mel
win Evans. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. A. r. Love In the pres
ence of a large company OF relatives
and friends OF the bride and groom.
L.
young people Of the West End.
blood Poison Case Cured.
The many friends of little Bromley
McBroom Birchett will be pleased to
know he has improved to such an ex-
tent that he has left the hospital ana
returned to his home in Prince George
county. The little fellow, In playing
ball with companions at his rathers
farm, had his finger cut by q ring,
which he wore. resulting In blood
poisoning. The ring was removed with
out the loss Of the finger.
Accepts Call to Petersburg.
Rev. ]. Woodrow Hassell, OF Fred
ericksburg. has accepted the call to
the Third Presbyterian church, re-
Gently organized in this city, and Will
assume his duties next Sunday. The
com missioners appointed to organize
the church will meet the congregation
at Westminster chapel next SUNDAY
afternoon to complete the organiza-
ton. at which time the church will be
named and officers elected.
Give Church Concert.
The Quartette choir of Park Place
Methodist Episcopal church. Rich
mond. will render concert at High
Street Methodist Episcopal church
next Tuesday night under the auspices
of the young ladies OF High-street
church and the church choir. The
Park Pace choir is composed of four
we'll known singers: Miss Mary Epps
Baxter, a leading vocalist Of this city,
soprano; Mrs 7. U. Ferrel, alto: Mt.
Thomas, tenor; Mr.. Poole, bass. Regi-
maid Walker will preside at the or
gan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-23
FURNITURE FACTORY
PRODUCES A TOWN

Especial to The Richmond virginian. }
bASSETT, VA, May 22.--Here among
county found unique industry that
Ia rapidly becoming one OF the most
important OF Its kind In Virginia 1t
IL the Bassstt Furniture company and
its allied interests. This 10 q manu-
featuring plant whose products are be-
ing sold In all parts of the United
States and are meeting with popular
favor everywhere.
The plant Is the center Of a prosper
Gus little town OF more than 500 hap
by people that has literally sprung up
and grown around the factory. When
the factory was built eleven years ago
there was no town and but little PROS
psct Of . town.
Tho daring. the enterprise and the
foresight OF the founder AFFORDS Z nnS
example OF what may be accomplished
by an American mountain boy who has
ambition and Is not afraid to work ana
70 venture. John ID. Bassett, the f0uh-
der OF the industry. was born and rails
ed In the old family homestead in these
very hills. The old home still stands
in sight of the plant.
From farm boy 10 lumbermAn. HhAIe
k0h0- Ana R&S-efutherYCuE 1nQ hen0I4A
timber for the sawmill. following u
through the mill And - ~ market,
John Rasssn dreamed and nlennea oe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-23
or Me,ford Richards, Archie Bnis wil-

or Melford Richards. Archie Ellis VIII
Arithmetic B 73--wilbur wallace
Bassett. James Joseph Collins. Arthur
Hail. John Alexander Richards, VIII
liam Cornell Sheehan. Leon H. Still
SON. Thomas william Walton.
Arithmetic b 3--Wiiltam Gilmore
Burnett, George Linwood nickey.
James Ewell Hunter, Lewis Bernard
Roster. :.
Arithmetic C i-walter Maxwell
Evans, Russell Shannon Engle, Ed
ward c. Sharpe. Linwood Eugene
Arithmetic c ERNEST Samuel
BAgby. Milton Tucker Bagby. Archer
Pitcher.
Arithmetic Especially Edward F..
C. erump. Jasper T. Crump. Ber-
nard wi.tkamp, George w. Wagner.
Archer Francis Waldrop. e. M. DIXON.
Algebra ARCHER Pitcher.
Algebra B-Charles Bertram Hen
Geometry A-Osborne Ashworth.
James c. Chewing.
Trigonometry-Maco Haskins Cole
man, Henry James Muller.
Bookkeeping A--Ralph Mclean
Angel. Morris Barrett. Jr., David "A.
Barnhart. Earl r. Bassett, Joseph
Francis Kent, Edward Hartwell
Marks, Charles Henry Metxger. Jonn
Frank G. Ross. Joseph Daniel Shee-
han, Sherwood Arsley Simmons. w.
Thomas Woody.
Keaveney. Carl Raabe, Alex. sharove.
Hn:: eissR L.. Roy RsswFs stsr fs
johnson. jr- MAJ Theo Knutssn.
Gaa aS Gss HAIL w h0 cart Ms:s
Emil Henry Korab. Granville Fuller
Minor. Herbert Harrison Price. Leon
Otis spisrs, James Grover Avis I,I.
Ivan Howard, Leo wilson Howard,
Earl Thomas ingram. Charles Edward
Richard,on. IT, Raymond Ohio Tiiier.
Architectural Drawing A--Frank l.
Crowder. Waiford Mays.
Architectural Drawing B. Ralph
Mechanical Drawing No. l-Benja-
Crump. Joseph Andrew Hosey. Waters
chs.ss Northsm s;pseiNs Al msnfion
Elmo Barnett. Albert Lee Branch,
Edward Beauclerc Coleman. Macon
H..kins Coleman, Jr.. John Joseph
Tucker; Els GsSsli webster. Raymond
,E.timatinE and Plan ReadinsaauirIc
NAAcus JOun W. EACItHs Atu0Otph SCOI Nc
Hetxer. Edgar Addington Saunders.
Chemistry--Sydney r.. Clay, Henry
Edward Garrett, Hugh c. Timmtna. Jr.
Physics A-Alexander sharove.
Physics BLOsborne Ashworth. Gran
vile Fuller Minor. Frank g. Ross.
Electricity A-Wycklifse ,. Chiidrey,
Electricity paul C. Kmiecinski.
James Richmond Slower.
Practical Electricity-Charles Bril-
xolara, Ashby Brown Carter. Otis C.
Dean, Douglas ap,n G. Eaton nga: Wiiiia an
Jones Emil. Henry Korab. Thomas J.
Morris. Frank Olaf Nelson. Harry g.
Norwood.
Teiegraphy-Ernest Cary Blackburn,
Lurty NJ. Click. Walter Ray Graefe,
AGREE Wright.
English Awkward r. c. Crump. G.
Wilson Richardson. Robert Shaugh-
messy. william Albert spot Thomas
Archer Francis waidrop.
English BLJames c., Chewning.
George Linwood Dickey. Thomas Roy
Grubbs. John Robert Hill. James Ewe1l
Hunter. Willie Reid. Morris Schoen-
baum.
Cabinet Makins-Lee Roy Foster.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-23

greater opportunities for his energy
ana ambitions: He knew that the
finished product always brings me
Of a furniture factory. His netsh..
bors and friends perhaps laughed at
him when he he sst ri. did nos
discourage him. His idea was the
the finished product At the base OF
material supply rather r than NAV naui ~ 20
would eliminate the cost OF transpor-
tation of waste material.
He built his factory: AZ e., mage ,ds
that the best material was used. The
goods found a ready. market. They
STEADY saxsa 'a ana inereasins cali for more
and sog ss s ssksa L o'0I sas
Every year showed kept
times the plant has been enlarged and
more men employed: Recently enu ,s, me
s sRe1s' His two brothers and :
brother law are a sS late ~ with ds
tive part and through adhering to the
first principles OF the industry. have
won and are holding the good will
The town of Bassstt now. supports
n rood graded school with four first
class teachers, severe! good churches
fions. It is an ideal little mountain
town. The Bank Of Bassett is q sub
stantial and useful institution that 10
dAnt Of this as well as being actively
Interested in number of other con-
Germs Of the town.
The Bassett Furniture company mas
grown through sheer merit and honest
dealing. 1t has gained the confidence
OF the trade becauAe i has been seal
II deserves confidence. 1t IL = hne
example Of what may be accomplishe
by the Industrious boy who sees his
opportunity at homo ana makes good
use Of It,
IN eofficers Of the company are
John D. Bassett. president; r. L
stone, vice president: c. G. Rassett.
sAcretary and treasurer; &. H. Bassett,
assistant secretary and T. v. Kirk
man, superintendent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-23

willard ]. Gum. Peachy Gary Sand
ers, Kenneth c. johnson.
Wood Pattern Making--Frank Nor.
man Bulifant. Grosjean Crump. Joseph
Vincent .Cuicci William Harris. Frank
S. Hudgins. Joseph NJ Klebert Especial
Machine shop--w. T. Boax. Milton
James Hughes, william 6. Epraggin.
PlumbinE-samuel r. Hatcher. Harry
an Hu.a psoSy; c Hsnny T. Bergman
Eussns aooch currin, francis I'm.
Thomas Meikie. John Edward WOODY.
r. Vivian Farrar. r.. r. Holstead, Jr-
Presest Every Might.
David Abraham Breitstein, BENJAMIN
x chspgeil Robert e., E. " c pacIay
Arthur l. TsIsy, Robt. w. Johnson.
Lewis N. Jones, Waters c. Northam.
Melville W. ReAms, Reeve RossnfeId.
Jr. Leon 8. spisrs, Charles Ems stone,
Thomas Edgar Talley. Harvey II.
Turner. Thomas w. Walton. Henry r.
whitton. Fred ". Williams. james 4.
Pericis. zapant
Absent Oniy 0se Might.
Osborne Ashworth. Arthur J. Broad
rup. Ella H. Cosby. Joseph Y: cuicei.
Harry n Dawson; Harry H rcrd.
Henry x. King. Herbert H. Price.
Thomas o. Soper. William 8. Spraggins.
Andrew J. Thorpe. Erwin Tynis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-23

Ths synod ala NOT have any definite
p1An preoont for the conduct OF the In
0kitUtlon and this probably caused the
vuwiilineness OF the assembly 10 act
Eslacataoa and Religion.
Rev DR.. ]. w, Watson. the secre-
: tary Of thc board Of education OF the
Northern Presbyterian Church. pre-
sfded 81 the auditorium meeting to-
nifht. He quoted q traveller who
came to this country as saying, "Edu-
cation seems to be the religion OF
America This 10 not true said the
speaker, but there 10 a close relation
between education and religion He
then introduced Rev. DIR. r. f. VIM
son. the president of Austin Theolog-
icai Seminary OF the Southern Church.
situated at Austin, Texas. He said
In beginning that DR.. w. w. Moore
president of Union seminary, Rich
nond. had said In 1905: The most
ominous condition that. confronts the
Church today 10 the lack of emcient
ministers of the gospel" While more
men are preparing for the ministry
today. the number Is still Tar from
adequate. Continuing, the speaker
said among the other things that the
Church. which originally had, and
ought to have the leadership in edu-
cation, has lost this leadership. The
three things that are needed in order
that we nay secure the leaders need
ed as ministers OF the gospel, on Is
prayer. the looking to God and follow
Ing His plans. The second is to follow
the young men In the colleges and
State universities. and lay upon them
the claims of gospel ministry. The
third need is that the Church should
20 TO work and build schools, col
leges and universities. which she can
control IF the Church does this the
Church will come TO the kingdom as
leaders in education.
The second speaker was Rev. DR.. X.
NJ Russell, of the United Presbyterian
leSe in Pennsylvania. His subject was.
The Churches Ideal in Education."
He emphasized the need Of the Bibles
ieges. The noblest inteiiects in the
world have pronounced the Bible SUI
preme. 1t should have a. prominent
place II the eIs sf should she ss
taught 70 all students. The. church's
idea can be found only in the teach
ObIirstio. to studeats.
Rev. DR.: John Balloon shaw, OF
Chicago OF the Northern Church. was
the last speaker of the evening and
Of the Ions. list of strong and eloquent
speakers who have from night to night
addressed the immense audiences that
have hiled the great auditorium; Pr.
LEGATION to Its Student Constituency"
He emphasixed the Importance Of the
Bible in the school and said the
church ought to see that the Bible is
put back into the public schools. The
church ought to build and support
Christians colleges. The Church should
60 to college, whatever II be, with Its
students and care for them there.
The great Assembly Of Assemblies
the ArSt Of Its kind In this country
has come to an end. Many Of the com
missioners have already gone. and
others will soon follow. Atlanta will
miss them, but they will carry away
the pleasartest recotlections OF the I'M
bounded hospitality OF the Gate City
OF the South"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-23

jackson Frayser Childrey.
Architectural A--Ervin Tynis.
special Architecturai-Cha Ell
Architectural Drawing B-william
Harrison Prinsle.
MecAAnicad Drawing MAX Thee
Knntxen and virginius Harrison John
Mechanical Drawing flames
Richmond Slower.
EstimatinS for Building Trades
Adolph w. 6anderson. Jr.. Joseph
Franklin Hickman ana George Kirby
BrookA
Chemistry--Albert Nixon Thistle.
Physics david Abraham Brett
stein. -
Physics B--Henry L. cudlipp.
Electricity Ar. Franklin Yar-
brough, Jr.
Electricity B-Keeve Rosenfeid.
Practical misunderstanding Hen
dom Gisson.
Telegraph-Emmett Cox.
English A-Robert Emmett Con-
nelly.
English B-Ausust Albert stille.
Observation-Disclosures Julius Hill
Ter.
Wood Pattern Waters c,
Northam.
Blacksmith - Thomas Cleveland
Woodson.
Machine Shop-Ben c. Dodson.
Plumbing--[shArleA Ed Mannion.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Andrew Woody.
Second Honor.
Arithmetic A &c. Wilson Rich
ardson.
arithmetic A Arthur Hall.
Arithmetic b Henry Curtis.
Arithmetic B Reuben Alfred
Arithmetic B sEThomas Ray
Grubb.
Arithmetic C John Brickerton
PROMPT.
Arithmetic C a-Raymond Herndon
Woodall.
Arithmetic speciai--Henry Ward
Algebra A Charles vose Will
liams.
Algebra A 2-charles Edward Rich
ardson.
Algebra B-Henry Floyd Wilton.
Geometry A-Henry L. Cudlipp.
Geometry paul c. Kmiecinsky.
onometry-Aiexand Sharove-
bookkeeping A-Reuben Alfred
Newell and Melville w. Reams.
Bookkeeping B-James Arthur
Free-Hand Drawing A--C. H. Ken
needy.
Free-Hand Drawing B--Earl Bryan
Jordan.
Frayser Childrey.
Instrumental Drawing Raymond
Kersey, John Howard Davis. Jr.. and
Robert w. johnson.
Instrumental Drawing Edward
c. Berkeley.
Architectural Drawing A-custav
Architectural Drawing B--Carl NJ.
Lindner.
Mechanical Drawing chester
Frank Mcdonald.
Mechanical Drawing 3-Hunter
Temple Wagner.
estimating for Building Trades
None
Chemistry-Thomas Semmea. Jr.
Physics ALBERT Nixon Thistle.
Physics B---Henry Floyd Wilton.
Electricity A-Henry Floyd Whit
Electricity B-Maurice Leon Hutz-
Ter.
practical Electricity - Paul c.
Kmiecinesky.
Telegraphy-Dan Neil Jones.
English A-Bernard Whittkamp.
English B-walton Maxwell Evans.
Cabinet Making - Thomas Oscar
Laundrum, Jr.
Wood Pattern Making-Chester NJ.
Mcdonald.
Blacksmith-Peter p. Hess
Machine Shop-Charles Udriet-
Plumbing-None.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Van Doren.
Apprentice holding Class-Ray-
mond Lee Bowman.
Apprentice Pattern
Linwood Hobson.
Others Promoted.
Arithmetic A 1--Robert Emmett
Connolly. Benton Harris RidgewAy.
william p. Trevillian.
Arithmetic A arthur Lse BAsS,
Leonard Crawford Crump. John Nor
ton Drumwright. Gilbert Hulcher.
Reuben Alfred Newell. Leonard II.
Stilson. Frederick Vernon Williams.
Arithmetic B Wyatt BeAxley
Aston. Clarence Taylor Francis, H. L.
Butler, Charles Henry Metzxer. Luth-
|
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-23
DIGNITY Of LABOR
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

Arithmetic B 3--Armistead Dand-
ridge.
Arithmetic C william Cole Hol-
Inns.
Woodson.
Arithmetic special-Andrew James
Thorpe.
Algebra A ELLIS H. Cosby.
Algebra A ERWIN Tynis.
ALGEBRA B-Henry l. Cudlipp.
Geometry A-Henry Floyd Whit
Geometry B-Jarnes Richard sto-
yer.
Trigonometry--Jose Franklin
Hickman.
Analytical Geometry-James ].
Kimball.
Algebra special--Hunter Budd Nc
Elrath.
Geometry special--Edward Beau
clerk Coleman.
Bookkeeping A--rhomas o'Fsrrail
Soper and Harvey Muse Turner.
Bookkeeping B--Arthur Binford
Gathright.
Fres Hand Drawing A--charies
Thomas Timmons.
Free Hand Drawing B-Henry
Muse DAwson and Ryland Jesse Bur
Trse Hand Drawing c-pericles "a
pant.
Instrumental Drawing i--Kssvs
Rosenfeld.
Instrumental Drawing -.-a===otto
Instxnmsntai Drawing s---soAn An.
0n>ei.l M.ns.-a..,FS -. ...A..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-17
AMERICAN IS
NEARLY CURED
Friedman Serum Helped
First United States Man
to be Treated.

Pittsburg, Penn, March 17.-In
code cablegram from DR.. David S.
Mccain received here the Pittsburger,
who was the first American to be
treated for tuberculosis by DR.. Fried
mann. says his complete cure Is about
to be announced from Berlin.
Quoting DR.. c. L. Schleich, who has
charge Of Friedmann's patients, Nc
Cam says:
There's practically no tuberculosis
in you now. You are almost entirely
cured and I will pronounce you wholly
cured soon I say this on my scien-
tific honor and as II I stood under
oath in a court Of Justice"
Following this assurance. DIR. Nc
Cam says. he went to DIR. j. A. Ruben
Of Pittsburg. who is at the Anglo
American Medical Society %headquar-
tiers in Berlin. He asked for q severe
physical examination. Mccain says
the verdict Ruben gave him was this:
II have gone over every organ care
fully and find you sound, strong and
vigorous"
II have come to feel so full of life
and to find such interest in the or
binary pleasures Of life.' cabled DR..
McCann. that I cannot but believe
that I am sound and healthy again."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-17

Jim Keene was an optimist." a
broked said sadly of the dead finan-
cier. He wasn't grumbling about
the vice and cruelty and hypocrisy of
modern times-declaring the world to
be worse today than it was 1000 years
ago.
"Kecne and I once lunched togeth-
er at a smart Fifth venue restau-
rant, and though our lunch was a
simple one. the bill came to $11.
Keene showed the bill to me with a
smile. and I said:
1.-THE high cost of living. 1t GER
tainly costs a lot more to live now
than it did when you and I were
boys"
"'Well.' said Kcene. it's worth
more.'"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-17

There were two suitors for Miss
Murphy's hand. One was a grocer
named O'Flaherty, whom her father
and mother strongly urged her to
marry. and the other was a saloon
keeper named Finnegan. Mary her
self favored the latter. and in the end
married him. One day when she was
settled in her new home she visited
gold watch her husband had given
her.
"Ah," said the mother, disapprov-
ingly; "if ye'd took my advice and yer
fathers advice. Mary Ann. 'tisn't a
gold watch ye'd be having in yer
pocket, but a good eight-day clock"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-17
East Grand Forks
BANQUET TOMORROW
Local Christian Endcavor society to
Ben Entertained In Pxicn Hall
TOMORROW Evening.

Tho annual banquet of the local
Christian Endeavor society will be
held in Peden hall tomorrow night.
and judging from the preliminary an
n~ouncement, the affair will be one of
the most enjoyable held by the organ-
The arrangements are in
charge Of the social committee, of
which Michael Zlpoy is chairman.
Or. G. F.. Coles. pastor Of the church.
Will act as toastmaster, and responses
Will be made by John Fiers. Mrs. j.
HI. McNicol. Isabelle Pender and Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Benson.
Next Sunday morning the society
Will hold special Easter services. The
meeting will convene at s o'clock in
the morning. instead of ut $3.50 p. M,
and the subject for consideration is
"Eital Living"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-17
TO EXTEND LINE
Pacific Branch From Mar
dan tn Stanton tn he Ruilf

Northern Pacific Branch From Man.
dan to Stanton to be Built,
Stanton, n. D., March 17-Material
for the extension Of the Northern Pa
cifc branch from Mandan to this point
on to Dunn county is arriving daily.
Contractors will oon begin their
work Several surveying crews and a
force OF, right Of way men are at work.
The line will run in a westerly direc-
ton from here into Dunn county. If
sufficient material and laborers can be
secured the extension this year will be
about 100 miles in length and to the
south point Of the Kildeer mountains.
running up Spring creek. Dunn county.
Next year the line will be pushed on to
Sidney, Mont, to connect with the n.
p. branch from Glendive.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-17
MORSE RETURNS
Ffnancder Back From e,

Pardoned Ffnancier Back From Eu.
rope-To Enter Business Again.
New York. March 17.-Charles w.
Morse, the former banker, ice king,
ETC., accompanied by Mrs. Morse,
landed here today from Europe, where
he has been travelling since last No
vember. Physicians have told him he
may live for years with proper care,
Mr.. Morse said.
But I must watch myself constant.
~. and be careful Of my diet" he
added.
Mr.. Morse said he intended to enter
business again. but he was silent az to
the line he purposed taking up. He
would not discuss a report that coast
wise steamship lines would again en-
gage his attention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-17
N o THEY
HAVE

Many Grand Forks people who
chronic appendicitis, which is NOT
very painful, have doctored for years
for gas on the stomach. sour stomach
or constipation. Druggists state II
simple buckthorn bark. ~glycerine.
etc. as compounded In Adler-i-ka, he
remedy which became famous by cur
ing appendicitis, they will be r
prised at the QUICK benefit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-17
Goes to California.

Walter Quiglev. who graduated
from the law school last June and
who has been in partnership with II.
a. Bronson in the law practice for
some time, has been compelled to give
up his practice here on account Of iii
health and has decided to go to Cali
fornia in the hopes that the milder.
climate will prove beneficial. Mr..
Quigley will be accompanied on his
trip west by John Kearns Of East
Grand Forks and will be away at
least six months and possibly longer
II his health does not improve.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-17
Stanchaead as Seen Ahrmd.

Bismarck Tribune: NJ. S%tanchfeld.
one Of the leading merchants Of Grand
Forks, is in the city serving his coun-
try in the capacity of juror in the U.
8. court. Probably there is not a
better known 'fan' in the state than
''Stanch." as the boys at home call
him. He is one Of those lovers Of the
national sport who never misses a
game. and who is always right in for
any movement to help gain a good
team for the Forks. For years Mr..
S~tanchfield has backed the baseball
feature Of the Forks with both his
money, his time and his Influence.
This year. he says. they are going to
have q bunch Of sluggers which will
make tho Forks famous.