davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-31
Shoe DEBT. Specials
FARMINGTON

The Ladies Aid Society Of Farming
-o1 y E. Churc1. viI iod HzlIow!
G e1 SOCIAL a. the residence OF Charlie.
4 Sluuors. this Friday evening. Oc-
to5er 5lst Refreshments. consisting OF
ice cream. pies. milk and cake viii be
served. The public invited. Proceeds
for benefit OF The church.
Las Saturday evening the ladies' Aid
Society Of Pennington 81 f Church
gave an elegant supper which was largely
pstrouized and enjoyed By the people
They cleared thiTty-two dollars in one
evening which vas remarkable. .consid-
e-lug the uutsvorable weather
Revival meetings are in progress al
Prospect Church. on the Pennington
charge, and viii continue for week or
ten days longer
The revival a. Todd 5 Chapel has closed
with three conversions
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-31
BURRSVILLE

TIE Third Quarterly Confere1ce Of tht
n. z. Church w1ll meet SATURDAY., No
veuber 5, al P m, IN Wesley Church
The pastor desires q full zttendarce.
Francs A. Porter and wife. LEFT Tues
day for Baltimore. where Mr.. Porter all
receive treatment a. 4 hospital there.
John Good, q prominent Young man Of
this community, was married Tuesiav.
October 20th. 70 Miss Grace Kitchen. bv
Rev. Krabiil of the Brethren Church.
n Denton. Alr and Mrs. Good vii re-
SIDE on his farm near town. We wish
the happy couple a prosperous and happy
welded life
Our school attended the contest held
Al Denton las Tues Every school
IN caroline couzty was represented. 4
prize viii be awarded IN this contest
Miss Edna Reason, Of Asburv Park y.
j., IS among friends IN town for 2 few
days.
Rev. R. K Stevenson. District Super
intendent OF the Dover District. vii
preach in Wesley y. E Church on sun
day M. November 9Th.
William Pritchett and wife. Of Dover
were guests last week Of Rev. Melvin e
" heatley and family.
Miss Eva a. Thawley has returned
from a visit with her sister. Mrs. Ida
Hammond, OF Harrington.
Mrs. ThomasH. Wyatt and little dsugh-
ter, Mary Annie, Of Denton. have beer
visiting her parents, Joshua B. Raughley
and wife
Mss Iva A. Russell entertained Ar
thur Billings and wife. Of Hobbs, and
Miss Fiorrie E Dill on Sunday.
George Cahall left Friday for WON
ng where he viii visit his sister. Mrs.
homss Dowuhsm, after which he viii
Tisit his brother, Charles Czhail IN Phil
idelphia. and then returning to his
lome in Chicago.
Marian Ireland had the misfortune to
lave his carriage demolished on Sunday
'veuing- His horse became frightened.
ut escaped injuries.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-31
GREENWOOD.

The factories a. Greenwood are resfl,
through labelling their goods for thi,
year.
Mrs Samuel Kemp, Of Harrington, has
been the guest OfMrs Biema Tatusu.
John Owens who has been II with
typhoid fever for several weeks IS now
slowly improFing.
Mrs. Mollie Hitch Of Wilmington is
visiting her parents
George Wiley and wife, who for the
past three years have been away from
Greenwood, have returned 10 town
Carl Collins who has been At home
visiting his parents, has returned TO his
work.
Edgar Russell IS rapidly improving
after several weeks illness.
Miss Helen WILEY is able 70 be ont
again after an illness and Miss Lillian
Hayes, who has been al a hospital in
Wilmington, III with typhoid fever, IS
slowly improving.
Sweet potatoes are very plentiful in
this vicinity and Il is hard matter for
the people 70 find place 10 store them.
PrOtracted meetings are in progress At
the n. P. Church, with but little success
at this writing.
Rev. J. c. p. Hopkins has closed the
extra meetings at Chaplain Chapel
4 " Bow Social will be held in ZONES
Hall next Saturday night Two interest
ing short plays viii be given, with music
and recitatiOns After program chicken
salad, coffee. ice cream and cake will be
sold. All are urged to come. Admission
five cents
The stork has again visited the home
Of 9ir. and Mrs Geo. ". Perkinsl and
left fine baby girl.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-31
LINCOLN CITY.

IT. and Nrs Wat of S.sughtz
sesch- spent SUNDAY a. the guests q
-be.r daughter. Lrs. ksg Morrison.
Miss Annie P4sssz-ers Of Milford Neck
e sPerd11g this rs--k al-h Elmer Sgaii
and Eise
3irs T. u COOK has been sDendizs
The pzst week vsth relatives and friend.
y Wiimingto1, Pail41elphia. and Cam
-ea. X.
aiss ! B=aris'eT spent the greater
TsSt - at week with Mia Cook.
Mrs. kat- ~. dsley spent ss u1iar
zD1 Surdzy Hltn her ~ shte-. 3l-s. r =
w1o1 Mills. u Cedar Ne x.
J. p Wykes ard b iuorber. 3Irs. P.
= Wykes, have returned % their home
~ q 20. y. T. after Spending last xeek
9Th M !. Sutt and family.
George Il Warren ard wife. Il +.
Warren and wife, and II D. Cook. a.
tended the horse race at Feitou on Tues
gay Of this week
Miss Cora Evans visited Miss 5. u.
Cain pan Of tnis week
&. 4. Mackiin and wife spent Sundsv
With friend a Slaughter Beach.
John =. Clendzuiel spent SUNDAY With
relatives in Ellendale.
Miss Ella Msckhu. Of Elleudale. spent
7art % this week IS the guest Of her cou-
sn, Aliss Flossie Mackliu.
Pupils in the intermediate grades Of
lincoln school whose names are on the
honor roll for the month Of October, are
as follows 9th Grade-Mary Long, 95
Julia Cleudaniel, q Ellen Hatfield, g
Charlie Sackett, 95; Violet Neal, g
vernon Reed, g; 5th Crade-Edith
Carey. 95; Mildred Harder. 95. Helen
Dawson, 81. 4th Grade-Auua Truitt, S5. (
Ruth Clendaniel. g.; Irena Cook, 81
Preaching next Sunday moTningat Lin
coin. 1870 O'Clock; preaching at the
same hour every Sunday morning uull
further notice. Sunday School, 2 .. m:
League Prayer Meeting, 7.3Q
?. n.
A beautiful Rally Day service was rem
lered last Sunday night. Miss Edna
Barker, State Sunday School Secretary,
poke Of her trip to the Worlds SUNDAY
school Convention at Zurich, SWitzer-
and
The Ladies Aid Society will meet at
he home Of Joseph Messick and wife,
his Saturday night, Novembe. 1st.
Extra meetings have been held at the I
'rime Hook Neck SchOolhouse the past
geek. Next Sunday extra meetings will !
iegin in Slaughter Neck Church, at !
80 p. m. EpWOrth League Prayer
Meeting. $50 p. m.
Cedar Neck Church Sunday School, ?
. M; preaching, p. N. 2
The Hallowe en- Social held in Lincoln
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-31
HARRINGTON

Mrs. Clement 4 Harrington. zrer
sevelty-four ears. died a. her home OF
Tuesday. Octo5eT Il. and iuteruezt va.
made II aoLyeOoL Ceuetery. Rev.
u Holmes oflcisrnE. = husband and
two children. Nathan James and Hsr-
net, wife OF Eugeue W'ix. survive. The
I deceased was true christian. ard led z
I most exemplary life She was blest with
Z an abundance Of this world 5 goods. but
was always modest ard uuassumiug. Her
Bible was read and studied and taken as
the rule Of her life. An example IS left
behind which We would al DO well 70
follow. She was beloved BY al. and her
memory VIII long be cherished
None knew thee but 10 love thee.
None named thee but 70 praise. %
L. Stevens has sold out his restsur-
ant stock to " G. Wechteu hiser and ex-
poets 70 remove back 10 his farm as soon
as MS family, who are recovering from
typhoid fever, are able.
Samuel Roseu, the shoemaker. has re-
moved from the }. D. Brown storeroom
% the building formerly occupied By
Mr. Jones, the harness maker. 4 mr.
sery hrm has employed Mr. Jones.
Miss Elizabeth Fleming spent Friday
and Saturday here.
Miss Pauline Franklin has returned
home from Peirce School, PHILADELPHIA.
". z. Ross has been spending several
days with his son, Smithers. at Temple
University, Philadelphia.
J. A. Swain has accepted Z position
with the Postal Telegraph Co.
Several caI loads Of cinders have been
received for improving the streets.
The Misses Anna Quilleu, Katherine
and Laura Belle KeHnerly, Nav. Ada
and sara Jones, Estella Taylor. and Edith
Smith. have returned from a SHOPPING
triP TO Philadelphia.
The pupils Of Anderson s school on the
honor roll for the month ending Octo-
Der 24th, are as follows High School
Grades, Pearl Travers; Grammar Grades.
Amy Brown Primary Grades; Elma and
Alex Anthony, William Collision, Ellen
~oulbOurn Conrad Trsvers, and Alden !
Curry. Those perfect in deportmeet are Z
Pearl and Conrad Travers, AMY. Iona
Ind Rella Brown, Elma Preston, Mildred
Hazel, Nettie, Pear. Florence and George ;
Anthony, William and Ruth Collision
iary Legates, Alden Curry, and Sara !
nd Ellen Coulbourn. Pearl Travers did J
lot fail in a single recitation during the '
ntire month. a
At Auderson's last week the birthday /
of VIII Carleton, the Brook
IN poet. - was observed BY the recitiug b
( number Of his poems from Farm e
allads." These entertainments are very b
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-31

instructive. AID creating within tt- chill.
2 desire fo- -hs 5=s- literature.
Alrs. Sal.-= Leafs entertained friend.
on Sun1sy- Those present wer= Ms
Noah Smith and children, Amos and
AaTy, Loris n Pi5ssz1tou and ss.fe. O.
near Fe-t5u. GLbsr: Morgan. wife and
daughters, Florence and Helen. Mrs 7.
r. Lewis and son. Frederic. James Out
ten and sons, Herman and Arlie. Ms
Robert H SiPple and son. william. Of
near Frederic and Hsrrv Lzvto-. Of
lar Vernon. Al had an ENJOYABLE
tine.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-31
MILFORD NECK

Nee,y Rhoads N. D .ofPhiladelptis
visited several Of his friends in Milford
Mex last week
Frank Shallcross. OF Fraukfori. Pa
was the guest Of Lzvinus Austin lss,
week He attended the Grange Fair
and thought the vegetables eybib;tei
were extra good. He IS G truck farmer.
F4.Sng early beets. lettuce and SAVOY
esooage, with celery for second crop
he employs twelve men the wear around
paying = 80 per day. and using one
Thousand tons Of manure q year al a cost
nom 50 to SD Per ton, beside CONNER
cal fertilizer on fifty acres.
Burt Walls and wife, Edward Walls
wife and daughter, Mena. and William
Walls and family, were the guests Of "
& Bennett and wife SUNDAY.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-31
LONG NECK.

Joseph Il Moore reports that he has
some very large sweet potatoes. having
one weighing eleven pounds.
Little Elizabeth, the 5-year-old daugh-
Ter OF Mrs George Atkins. Of Wsrwicl,
burned her hands very badly against he
hot stove.
Mrs X ] Warrington has returned 10
her home after spending a few dsvs -
Wilmington.
L c. Mumford and family of Hickory
Hill, spent Sunday with Mrs Mum f---i !,
parents, Wm. G. Barto and wife az W.
wick
a number Of the young people Of this
vicinity attend the revival seryi-ss 80 =
Unity Church. -
Rev. c. II. Behringer. of sfiI,on ,;i,
nold serElee At Trinity Chapel, Nov. 9Th
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-31
ST. JOHNSToWN.

J. Fred Collins spent last Saturda,
with friends in Wilmington.
Col. Thomas Curry spent last Satur-
day and Sunday with w. r. Morris and
wife at Bristol, Pa
Harry F Watson has returned to bis
work in Wilmington, after spending a
week with his uncle and aunt, Harry
Rogers and wife, at Greenwood.
Mrs. W. c. Short is on the sick-iist
Miss Evelyn Rogers is slightly in
proved at this writing from malarial
fever.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-31

Cn-rcE Hall las. Tuesizy -ight vas q
great slcc=s and was weil pzronizzd by
the publsc.
Robert E Curri1 Of Baltimore. but for
1=--y of Lincoln. OF account of his health
iouud . necessary % move 10 Coio-zdo.
His family, uoT IL Lincoln. xiii son
foli3E. being accompanied bv Mr. Cur
TN mother.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-31

l0- glass bowls. on Wed for 5c
luc CHINA dinner plates, blue ana
green decorations. on Wed. for 81
~ enamel bake pans, with side
hai - on Wed for IOc
iuc age size rio wash Basin, on Wed. Sc
l"t women s black and tan stockings. SC
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-31
SHOES for
EVERYBODY

Azl= 8 --=E 5--z,.1 b--
p-lce Is -z=r szo--5 b.
and fr-=- = experienced a--=-dz--s.
Such Is -z= tzs.s On aai--l v9-- pz.-9-
age = solicited
We z-= able - z=s--= 100 Implicit =zt
siz---91 -- ioo-E=z- t1- -Ez-is o-- t-s
-e=z
Al LIE l--=s- s=z ot ,z= szzo-. z...-
coz les assortment o. select from
-l- Home q szo= C5-. s9--. ,- axe
care q --e l--- i.-ks a. T=- as The
-z--=- ones
o-- lines of Ch.ld---s -z-@ 5rc.u5=
---9st every k--1 u footwear made ta-
children
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-31
Furniture Dept
LOOK HERE

Granulated Sugar ........5c 10
A good drinking coffee
at lSc, 20c and 23e 10
A large broken-grain rice. Sc 10
The best whole rice.........9cIb
Teas: green, black or mixed
at lOc quarter ID. or Sc ID
New raisins &c pkg
Ne" currants...............9c pkg
Loose oats ....-.............55c ID
Buffalo oats................9c Sc pkg
New evaporated peaches IOc ID
Cheese, part eream........1Se ID
Cheese, full cream. .22c ID
Argo starch .................4c pkg
Picnic shoulders, 6 to S lbs
13c ID
Pure lard ........... ......14c III
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-31
Velvet Hats

You should see our SI0O and
Sl.50 Nobby Velvet Hats for
young men.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-31
$500 Bed Spreads

I'll ==- SIZE -=---E--z--
c-o-1s- p --=--v Z=sz=s -z-=--s
pan L@- SZ= --z-s u--z c---
Ont c1---s al s1-- --=--- ----=
beds q SlSG
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-31
Our Next Wednesday Bar
gain Day-November 5th
CIofhind Dept.


SIC bows sEea-erz on Wei ioI IS
: uers ELlte hem=titc5e1 hsn1ker
ch.eis, oa Wed for >,
81 D3ys 1o1D.s breasted Eo7l suits
age 70 j., on Wed io- Hztf Prics
Meme ) C corduroy caps Oh Ned. for >.
30 u--'- 1esvy a-eced lined
uncer2esT on Wed for IS.
) r men = dre== snir-s. on Wed. FOR So
= s1-t case i8A SIZE * strong made. a
Shoe DEBT. Specials.
L p2i- woueo.s 8 o'scz ki5 ourto7
shoes. special for Wed Al 81 Is
" omen q guL meta. D.ucher
ace shoe=. for We'd AZ s. *
Miss s. % button SHOES. strong
=ao0l sao-s. Tor Wed al s. 4
Bore 8 Seamless schO1 shoes.
for Wed at s. 50
--id 8 uatt0n gan metal shoes.
siz-s 81. and Z only. on Wed s5c
Sc. and Zoe Dept.
PC eusme. steE kettle arge size. l0c
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-31
c. D. Abbott & Co.
This Store

Has more merchandise to
offer to the public than any
store in Delaware outside of
Wilmington.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16
HOOVER FORCES
Carry ELECTION
Fargo Voters Show at Polls
That They Want Him Re-
tanned in the Schools.

Fargo. n. D., April 16.-By the ac-
ton taken by the voters of Fargo in
yesterdays election ii was manifest
that 1t is the will of the people that
Supt. w +. Hoover shall be retained
as superintendent of the Fargo public
schools.
Hoover Was Issue.
That was the issue i'll the election
and the candidates whose support was
pledged to the Present incumbent of
the supcrintendent's office were elect
ed by a comfortable majority.
The successful candidates were
Messrs. Hagen. Sorkncss and Elicit,
polling a vote Of 1,26S. 1921 and lies
respectively. as against 7?3. 90S and
9l7. polled by Messrs. Hanson, Bolley
and Young. respectively.
1t is interesting to note that the
women of the city polled IL large vote
in yesterdays election. casting nearly
half of the total vote polled. Messrs
Hagen. Sorkness and Elliott also re-
ceived a majority of the votes cast
ny the women voters. tending to show
that a majority Of both the male and
female voters of the city contributed
TO the sui of the election.
Aldermen Jardine. Wooledge AMI
Tucker were named as a committee
from the city council to canvass The
Vote last evening, and the official re-.
turns We're reported ny them to tho
council.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16
CRAU7AUQUA IS
ARRANGED FOR
Magic City Residents Get
Together and Elect Off,
GERS for the Year.

Minot. n. D.. April 16.-Plans for
the chautauqua to be held in this city
during July were perfected Saturday
afternoon by representatives of the
various churches and fraternal Or
CARNATIONS of the city who formed a
hoard of directors for the enterprise
at a meeting held at the Commercial
club.
j. II. Lewis was chosen president
of the association and other officers
We're elected as follows: Mrs. l.. ID.
McGahan. vice president; j. D.. Van
Fleet, secretary, and j. A. Roell,
treasurer.
Besides the officers the board of di-
rectors is made up as follows: Fred
Dunnell. a. G. Crane. Mrs. w. G. Car
roll. Mrs. Thomas Storey and Mrs. j.
B. TAYLOR.
There are fifteen representatives in
all who are members of the %associa-
ton.
The formation of this organization
remove the obligation from the tWen-
~ business men of the city who agreed
to guarantee the expenses of the en-
terprise when the plan was first
preached.
The chautauqua is to he held July S
to IL. The tent in which the enter
tainments will he given will probably
be pitched on the vacant lot in the
rear of the Central school building.
According TO the plans made Satur-
day by the hoard season tickets for
the chautauqua will be sold T. adults
at So each.
Party tickets. admitting two to the
entire series. will he placed on sale
at S.. Season tickets for school chill
dren will he placed on sale at 81 each.
The churches and fraternal socie-
ties of the city are entering into the
plan with much interest. and every
thing would seem to indicate that the
entertainment his year will he even
more successful han the one given in
1912.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16

company. railway contractors for the
Great Northern line being built
through Mckenzie county south OF
here. have launched their two big
power boats. which were built at tho
local wharf during the past winter.
The boats are each of 100 horse
power capacity and will be used in
handling barges on the river to take
material from Williston to the mouth
of Cow Creek, on the new line.
A great amount of material to be
used on this line was taken overland
during the past winter, some of it
hauled seventy miles by team. Among
the equipment taken overland wer:
crossed on the ice just Il few days be-
fore it broke up. The contractors
state that the material already ..ill
be brought to this point for shipment
at an early date.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16
Looking For a Job.

The railroad interests of the our
try are very much interested just now
in a good piece of business that is to
originate in North Dakota and are
Offering special inducements in the
way of rates and service With the idea
of landing the contract for carrying
the old soldiers of the state to the
reunion at Gettysburg this summer.
1t will be remembered that the state
has furnished, from the soldiers home
fund. $4,000 with which TO assist in
the expenses of a visit to the
historic battle grounds. There seems
to be an opinion that the rate will
finally go down as low as a cent a
mile. 1t depends on how many are
going to avail themselves of the OPP
of making the trip as to the
way the journey will be made. but it
is expected the entire matter will be
settled in the cours of a few days.
Then encampment or reunion will be
held in July.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16
news FROM THE STATE CAPITAL

ing place n had ARRANGEMENTS made
to give them to the school and room
was provided in the building for. Ii
brary purposes. There are many Eng
lish editions among the books that
are now out of print and one especial
ly fine work is one known as Tan
ners' Methods This book was got
ten up by the tanning trade to show
what could he done with leather. 1t
is made of the finest leather obtainable
and beautifully fooled in gold. Many
of the books are illustrated with steel
e%ngravinss of the old style and which
are not used now in any publications.
There is very little fiction. most of tie
volumes having to do with science and
religion. Mrs. Budlong stated that
she would not attempt to place a cash
value on the collection at present but
it must be a very valuable library by
this time, with many. of the books out
Of print and some Of them not dupli:
Gated. Mrs. Budlong thinks there
might be other libraries tucked away
in out of the way places over the
state that may be just as valuable and
unique.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16
An Interestins ColIcc,ion.

Mrs. Minnie Clarke Budlong has re.
turned from Tower City where she
has been working for the past week
In her capacity as secretary of the H.
brary commission. Her work was that
OF classifying a most UNUSUAL library.
1t appears h a number OF years
ago Charlemange Tower who was lat
er appointed as ambassador to Russia
made h city a gift of his library con-
sisting of about 1900 volumes on sci
ence and religion. The library had
not been taken care Of for. a good
many years until recently some inter
ested party dug them from their hid
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16
Corporation Funds Needed.

The Office of the secretary of state
has paid over to the state. treasurer
in accordance with the law passed at
the last session of the legislature all
the fees received for corporation re-
ports. h first amoun was s3,365.04.
1t is not probable there will be any
money to turn over now until July 1.
The law requires that it be paid over
every month but as there are only
three months when it comes in other
months there will be nothing but a
report to file.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16
BUILDINGS BURN
f. NJ. Larson of Daily Loses Heayil,
by Disastrous Fire.

Valley City, y. D., April 1s.-wori
reached here last evening that F. NJ.
Larson. a prosperous farmer of Daily,
had lost all of his buildings in a fire
yesterday morning. caused, it is sup
posed. by a defective chimney. The
wife and daughter were in Valley City
at a hospital and Mr.. Larson was
alone at the time. He left the house
and went to the barn to do some
chores and in a short time noticed
the house on fire. Nothing in the
house was saved and it Ia with diff
ticulty that he managed to get the
horses out Of the barn before it took
fire from the burning house. The,
contents of the house was a total loss
Including all of the family clothing
and some jewelry and SIS in money
A considerable lot of grain was burn
ed as we'll as ten yearlings which re-
fused to leave the building although
at liberty to do so. The property was
insured in the Middle West through
the Secore agency and it is estimated
that the loss will he about $4,000
above what the insurance cnvers
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16
Oscth Goes to NIinot.
Mark 1. oseth has decided to lie:

Bismarck and will locate in Minot
where he will be connected with the
law firm of Palda, Greene and Aker.
MI. Oseth has been for some time en-
gagged as stenographer for the SUI
preme court judges and passed the
examination for the bar while holding
that position. His friends here will
be pleased to learn that he has con-
nected with such a we'll and %favorably
known firm as sthe Minot company
and will wish him every success in
his new venture. Mr.. Oseth expects
to move to the Magic city about the
first Of May.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16
Will Probably Paw ANYWAY y.

The board of audit of the state will
have a mic problem to work out at
the next meeting. 1t appears that one
OF the instructors at the university,
Henry lie Daum. made out the vouch-
er for his salary and was taken sick
before he had it sworn to. The
voucher was sent 20 Bismarck and
State Superintendent of Public In
struction Taylor in checking up made
notation of the fact in the case and
mat to his personal knowledge the de-
ceased mar had performed the sery-
ices charged for so there is no uues-
ton but that his estate will be paid
the money for his last months SAL
ary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16
BIG
Plaza Proves Busy Place During Past
MOntl,-Reccipts Over S1O.OOO.

Plaza: n. D.. April 1s.-The past
month has witnessed one of the big
gest Shipments into the Plaza terri
tory of any month within the history
of the own One hundred and eigh-
teen cars arrived during the month
of March and the receipts exceeded
by $4,000 any previous month. This
is a great showing in view of the fact
thai the settlers are just beginning
to arrive. Each day sees more immi-
grants coming. The past week the
following Immigrants arrived with
cars: A. %Iverson, Martin King, Jake
ing. J. Tig. I. Rund. A. c. Settling.
=. N. Abrahamson, VIM. Melvin, =.
Eremer: 7. r. Flahaven. A. D. Wells,
L w. Weeckbaut. G.. A. Baldwin. O.
Nordquist, j. A. johnson, NJ. E. Nc
Eurdy. o. j. Ike, Joe Eiswig and Ole
knutson: Many Of these had two
Ears and some of them three.
Besides those coming with ears eacl,
day sees scores coming on the passen-
ger, that buy horses and machinery
to start in, supplying themselves in
Plaza.