davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-27

their backssonl each other. Every.
body was talking now. and there was
plenty to talk about. Mrs. Stock had
snubbed Mrs. Evers openly; Molly
Witheridge refused to speak to Mrs.
Bendew. and in consequence had
was on the point Of circulating h
story OF her father-in-law's M-gotten
gains: Mira. Kiilifer had heard what
his wife said sahcu, him and they were
having a terrible time. everywhere
there were ructions. Indeed, all in
Pink street were by the ears. There
were hardly six people who could be
Got together Of an evening. hardly
two next door n%eighbors who ever
In the midst of ii all Mr.. Sayre sold
out his interest in the china store. and
began to make preparations to move
away. He had had trouble with his
partner. Mrs. Rendew met him on
the street just after h heard about
I'm so sorry you're going" h
said. "Of course. we've never really
got acquainted with you. you've al.
very fond of your wife. We hate to
lose her."
Mr.. Sayre sighed pathetically.
Well, it's better W go. To tell the
truth. Mrs. Bendew. it's n OF my
wish. Jones and | could have got
along. but Mrs. Jones heard some
thing my wife said, and" He
paused and went OF awkwardly:
Ethel isn't discreet. I'm sorry to
say 1t. but we always have trouble
wherever we go. I wouldn't care II
it didn't harm my business. but You
see what's it's done here. There's no
reason why we shouldn't stay here
II Ethel had not played the part of a
pudding stick. She can't help II. I
suppose. She ont know what mis-
chief she's doing. But that don't al
ter the facts any"
Mrs. Bendew stared at him. light
gathering in her face. h said MOTH
ing save to murnur an expression Of
regret. She ent On home, thinking
deeply.
Everything is accounted for she
pudding stick! The mission Of q pud-
ding stick is to keep thinks wen
stirred. Well. she has done that to
perfection. And now she's going to
slip away and leave us to fight it out.
What fools we've been! Why. she
pearly spoiled the friendship of fifty
years between Nancy Witheriige and
me. I'm going to Nancy to make a
clean breast of it. I guess she'll see
things as I do. And then. together
We'll try to get this neighborhood
hack on Its old footing. It's going to
take a lot Of Juggling. but I guess We
can do It. And in the future"-she
took breath ~deeply-''the Lord deliver
VS. from n pudding stick" she ended.
dcvoutly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-27
n THE EVENING STORY
THE PuDDI NC srIck
right. 1913, By ". Werner).

The Sayres came without any
warning. They simply moved into the
empty Walsh house one day betwix,
morning and night. Nobody knew
h they were or whence they came.
But from the first moment Of their
arrival everybody was Interested.
Pink street was an old locality which
midst in a Ions time. And these
strangers carried distinct appeal with
them.
OF course. before they had been
more than twenty-four hours under
h Walsh roof Mrs. Bendew knew
something about them. Trust Mrs.
Bendew for that! She knew Mr..
Sayre was the new partner In the
china store; that he was middle aged
and bald and a perfect gentleman.
She also knew that Mrs. Sayre was
slender. gray haired, and pretty. They
We're lovely people and everybody was
going to like them Immensely.
Scarcely had Mrs. Sayre got up her
parlor curtains. which were of anlaz-
ingly fine texture, when the neighbor
folk began to rush in. They were
eager to know her. Mrs. Bendew led.
She was the oldest resident ana prid-
ed herself on it.
Mrs. Sayre was charming. Her
great brown eyes under dreamy lids
and delicate eyebrows We're so girlish-
~ frank and innocent hat gazing in
to them YOU forgot the gray hair not
SO far away. She had a vivid color
when h warmed up in conversation.
She was very sweet. very gentle. very
gracious.
She's a dear thing" Mrs. sandow
declared when she came away.
She's as ingenious as my grand
daughter Molly" asserted Mrs. With
eridge. who was Mrs. Beniew's ext
door neigllbor, and choicest friend.
So these two good women carried
the news Of Mrs. Sayre's delightful
personality. set the seal Of their ia
vor upon her and SO flung open the
doors of all Pink street to her.
Pink street, old and slumbroue, had
become somewhat Of a monotony un-
to itself. For a dozen years the same
people had lived there and had be-
come like one huge family. in which
there were no secrets, no dissensions
no excitements. They were peace
able. eminently SURE Of each other
and a little weary of each other also.
Mrs. Sayre was a novelty: she was
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-27
LAUGH WITH US RI /
St0rieg That Have
Many People Smile.

II suppose that when you women in
the eas are given the right to vote
you'll be like the woman I heard Of
in Colorado" said Mr.. Henpeck, rath-
er sarcastically.
why, what did she dog" inquired
Mrs. Henpeck.
"Oh. she just stood in front Of the
polling place afternoon sobbing:
What do you think Of those men?
yet. and they won't let me change my
vote.'" said Mr. .Henpeck with a grin.
He had been around from church to
church trying to find q congenial con-
gregation, and finally he stopped in
| little church just az the congrega-
ton read with the minister:
I'VE have left undone those things
which we ought to have done. and we
have done those things which we
ought not to nave DONE"
The man dropped into a pew with
a sigh Of relief.
'Thank goodness" he said, "I've
found my crowd at last!"
A Yorkshireman suffering from
toothache went to a dentist to have
the aching tooth out. The dentist
pulled out the offending tooth and
was then asked to pull out the double
tooth next to it.
But that is a sound TOOTH" said
the dentist. "The pain 10 only SYM
pathetic"
"Yank it out, doctor. Hang such
sympathy" replied the sufferer.
A colored man employed as an ONCE
boy in Kentucky came to work one
morning with a face that looked as
though it had been run through q
meat grinder.
Henry" demanded his , surprised
employer, "what in the world hap
pened to your"
well, sub. boss" explained Henry,
"I got into a Ill argument las night
wifi another man, and n thing led to
another tweM I up and hit at him.
Well, sub, 1t seemed lax dat irritated
him. He took and BACKED. both Of
nah eyes and bit both Of nah years
mighty nigh off, and split NAH lip and
knocked two of nah teef loose, and
den he th'owed me down and stamped
me In de stomach. Honest, boss, I
never did git 50 sick Of a pusson in
NAH life!"-Saturday Evening Post.
The cub reporter saw a hearse start
away from. a house at the head Of a
funeral procession.
who's dead /" he inquired Of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-27
THE PEACE EXPOSITION.

The Organisation Of the Anglo
American expositfon, to be held in
the year 1914 in London under the
the most distinguished patronage de-
serves TO receive the hearty and in
terested support OF tho people Of the
United States. The object Of this ex-
position is to celebrate the centenary
Of peace and progress IN the arts.
sciences and industries Of the United
States Of America and the British
Empire. This purpose is one Of ex-
ceptional signihcancs: for It is not the
signing Of the treaty Of Client alone
that both nations will unite in cele.
brating. but also the development and
spread among the masses Of the peo-
pie Of both countries Of that spirit
of mutual understanding and good
will which makes the idea of armed
conflict between them as abhorren,
as its existence is unthinkable.
The United States, drawing, as il
does, strong and helpful elements of
its population from different nations
and from various races in the old
world. is particularly justified in treat
ing IS Of high significance the cele-
bration Of a centenary of peace with
Great Britain.
1t is the purpose Of the Anglo
American exposition not only to cele-
brate but to commemorate. 1t will
aim to present with defniteness and
with comprehensiveness a historic
summary Of what the two nations
have achieved in their relations to
education. to art. TO science, to indus.
try and to commerce. Tho project
for the exposition has received wide
popular support. Representative
committees on both sides Of the At
lantic are generously devoting them
selves 70 furthertng the purposes OF
the exposition, and they invite. CO.
operation and the support Of public
spirited eittsens evseywhers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-27

OF ones Utmost heart. And there was
not q woman on Pink street who did
not have some little ranking. trouble
of her own in which she wanted help.
Mrs. Helen's trouble was her husband.
younger than she, and forever in the
good graces of some other woman.
ITS Mrs. Killifer now" she whisp-
cred to Mrs. Sayre. 'Of course. you
understand it's all very innocent. but
very annoying. Sometimes 1 think
she leads him on a little-like last
night at Mrs: Stocks. You saw that?
! knew you did when l net your eyes.
l felt your sympathy reaching out to
me and it helped"
Mrs. Killifer came with her little
tale of woe. I'm afraid Mrs. Helm is
Jealous. And all because 1 accompany
her husband when he sings. It's a
terrible thing, my dear. to have a
musical soul and be obliged to live
with a man like Ernest Killifer-a
man who hasn't a note of muse in
him. Sometimes l feel I made IL MIS-
take in marrying him at ALL"
Mrs. Evers came. I'm going 10 tell
! must tell somebody" she said,
OLIVIA Leach cheated in order to get
the prize at bridge. l was at the table
with e and l know what I'm talk
ing about. ] wanted the prize myself
the dearest handcraft desk set II
was! But. of course l had no chance
after what she did"
Mrs. Witheridge came. Its Molly.
my dear Ethel" Mrs. Witheridge's
friendship with Mrs. Sayre had pro-
crossed so far that she called her
Ethel. She persists in encouraging
Jack Hale. who is no suitable match
EnN hA~ NDAwlo D@-l~-, ~~s-~
pathizes with her. I shall have 1t out
with Maria II she doesn't stop inter-
fering. OF course Jack is her great
nephew, but that makes no differ.
ence."
Mrs. Bendew unbosomed herself.
Nancy Witheridge acts like an old
cat. Maybe she thinks I've forgotten
how she cut up with Tom Witheridge
and all her folks raising Roosey over
it! She better let Jack and Molly
get married II they choose" she re.
marked.
And there was Olivia Leach. She
said: Suppose I did manipulate the
cards a little to my advantage! What
Of it? Ais fair in love and-cards.
You say Mrs. Evers takes objections!
Well, j should like to ask her which
is the worse. cheating at cards or
running off with a banks funds. You
know that's the way Carl Evers's IA
Their got his money"
All this and more was poured into
the receptacle of little Mrs. Sayre'a
sympathy. How was any n to
know that that receptacle was a
sieve which retained nothing? SO
trouble began and waxed mighty as
it passed from lip to lip, from ear
to ear. When Mrs. Bendew gave a
dinner and Mrs. Witheridge refused
to be present everybody knew that
something dire was under way. Two
days later Mrs. Witheridge gave a
tea and did not ask Mrs. Bendew.
At this same tea II was noticed that
Mrs. Killifer and Mrs. Helm turned
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-27
FINGER PRINTS A TELL-TALE =
E OF CRIME. =

(By Herbert Corey.)

tBy Herbert Corey.)
New York-There's a mechanical
certainty about finger printing at po-
lice headquarters that would convince
even a judge. In the old camera
eye" days a suspect was viewed from
various angles by many detectives,
and bullied and wheedled. and traps
were set for him. Often some one re-
membered him. Quite as often a
beard or a new pucker or the pass
age Of time saved the INSIDERS pelt
for the time. Nowadays the police
men just run suspects through q
sieve.
Ever arrested before?" asked the
finger print expert YEARLY the other
night. The finger print man was
tired. He wor a green shade over
his eyes. His voice carried no shade
OF emotion-except, perhaps. an i'm
personal kindness.
Never" said the youngster under
arrest. He was we'll dressed, clean
cut, and intelligent. The finger print
clerk brisked up. A little Of the bore
dom left his voice.
tr,. .wsn 900 ,sSon 'e-'" he said in a
Ten minutes later the assistant was
looking for card 219A-27B-313.
The finger print clerk stared YEARLY
to the man under arrest. When the
assistant came back:
There you are" said the expert in
his emotionless. monotone. "E1mira
Z. Sing Sing o."
The youngster turned to the deteo-
tive escort to be led away. The finger
print expert tipped the card across
the desk to his assistant. He didn't
look up from beneath his green shade.
One could see just a corner Of his
complacent smile.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-27

OF course you won't, but don't, may
be cid, hut it's important.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-27

like a freshly bloomed rose in the
midst Of a fading bouquet. They
were all glad to have her and they
could not do enough to show her how
glad they were.
They drew her into their clubs and
their evening affairs. She lent inter-
est to every occasion. Her frocks
were new. her ways new. her little
stories new. The praise Of her SEEM
ed likely to rise to the very heavens.
Within six weeks she was intimate
with everybody-so intimate that the
barriers Of indifference and reserve
were down and she was in everybody's
confidence.
things. She was 40 kind. 80 svmpa-
thetic. such a perfect listener. Those
brown eyes Of hers drew the contents
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-27

Huerta IL not going yet. he seems
ser to be ono Of the kind Who doesn.t
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-27

corner grocer, who was standing near
his door gazing at the conveyances.
"Chon schmidt" replied the grocer.
"John Smith," exclaimed the cub.
You don't meal to say John Smith
Is dead?"
we'll. py golly." said the grocer.
"vot you think day doing init him
%practicing, hey?"-Life.
A solicitor called upon another
member of the profession and asked
his opinion upon . certain point Of
law. The lawyer to whom the Ques-
ton was addressed drew himself up.
II generally get paid for what ]
KNOW" he said stiffly.
The questioner took half a crown
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-27
SOLDIERS or THE BORDER.

We have severed thousand tsoons
strung ost along the Mexican border.
Some Of them have been there for q
long time. They have been woskins
hard, for. IN ADDITION t. the duty i'm
posed on them Of guarding the border
and preventing the territory Of the
United States being a retreat for de-
feated Mexican troops, and a fighting
ground for the factions, these soldiers
Of our have been drilling day after
day. practicing everything that en-
ters into life in the field, until they
are said to be a nearly perfect as
mon an be made. They have worked
under tropical conditions until they
are perfectly at homo amid them.
They have learned to take care of
themselves &C hat there need be no
fear in this case Of a repetition of the
terrible conditions It the outset of
the Spanish war due to the ignorance
of the enlisted mon and many Of the
officers Of everything pertaining to
sanitation. These men have become
expert rifle shots. comparing we'll with
the famous Texas Rangers. All of
this Is splendid.
And now that We have men brought
to such a condition of excellence;
would it not be a pity to have all that
work wasted. n nc war in which to
apply the knowledge and skill gained?
On the contrary, that would be the
ideal thing to happen 1t is most ear.
hestly to be hoped that these men who
can shoot SO well will not be called
on to fire a shot against an enemy. IT
Is to be hoped that, having learned
now to avoid disease in camp, they
Will never be called on to use that
knowledge in actual war. The time
has not been wasted. The skill and
knowledge gained have not been for
nothing. These things spread, and
among other things. the army, a. a
demonstration Of the efficacy of Sane
measures for tho protection of health.
IL certain to he the means Of saving
more lives than any army even in war
Is likely to sacrifice.
Huerta u not going YET. lie seems
seem to be "a Of the kind Who doesn,t
mind misstnG~a daw ts1lnG
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-27

from his pocket and offered It to the
other. -.
Tell mo all you know and give mo
the change" he said.
An attorney was cro.s-examining
q witness. .
you say you left Boston on the
16th?' queried the lawyer: :.
"Yss. SIR" replied the witness.
"And returned on the 2Sth?"
eyes, SIR
what were you doing in the TN
terim?" ~
al mover Wal in suoh q place." he
replied. Indignantly, With heishtened
color.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-27

Mon have sone hurting -far osr4ur-
les. and It ,should be q Commonplace
pastime by this era, but when man
manages to kill two rabbits or a
squirrel he feels that . crest triumph
has been gained and forthwith pro.
trudes his ohest. Same thing 10 true
Of tho man who HIS caught . lsh.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-07
Store Sanobeoraoerier

Sra @innipeg, Man., ~telegrafe.
res Den 30ie Marts: Glt neiten
e%rccnlpelleS briitig Spiuoel, Der
breier iig ON Situiener al Dollars,
og / bpilten 9anfeme / Settler, Ga.
contbe % anbre @per / Ilberta oil
Iibe oe ~itorIte Cab, afilsrebes ber
iOag cIter Ell ret3lig unoerisgelie al
en- ongipelig Iasieforialifning al
Sfieocr pao ltore 2onoitr9fninger
/ Hortb siberia. Sorfalifningerne
al Stieoerne iiges at pGre ubfert
paa 2ano. Sitlefontorets resuIerc
Gapir og ioripret iaouel meO' Ee.
eiitratorerueS llnberifrifter iom nteo
&eaiertngens Segl.
Soripneoc mco bisie ~iorfolifebe
Sfieocr og ~u0gipenoe Jig for Npictt'
lcre bar Suinolerne iaa / forifielige
Banter opnoaet b~etpbelige Saan moo
Siffcrbeo / Sfisoerne, % bet forlp,
Der, at oiSie "2aan" tiliammen be-
Ieber iig til ct eanife tort Seleb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-07
J~nolamlineen til
minoeeapen

Eli of pore bebjplpelige meo ar'
beibet Tor Snoiomlingen I'll W'ttoe'
aapen til Rorge bar ri anlat felgenot
Sn6iamlere for neoen'taaenoe 81
ltrifter:
Seperin &. Ssrenen fol
Snfpoob oe Smegn, Spon 60, So
8. SO. @ebum for Glasgow.
0alep Co., W~ontana.
SobnI e 6 for Bonner og On
egn, WtiSiould 60, Wontana.
6. {. Srptteu for Htogemar
og Smegn, @inneibeif 60, Soma.
laf ScboIl for Sarmonp oe
tiaiggenoe Siitrifter, 5iamore 60,
Winn.
elsie er pore Hepr9ientanter | %
nppnte Iiitrifter og oil mobtage gi'
Drag til Winoe1apen. apittering oil
bIipe gipet / Ioiierne.
Winoegaues aomiteen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-07
Minoeeapen
Sibras inSieuote til "Secorab.
Yuiten".

Ole z. &nltion Saulontonn, SSa.,
S., 6. z. Stteritab, Surtle Hiper,
Wtinn., So, Cars 9ergitm, u. Nr. 2,
Spring @alep, @iS., 1920, Char.
les Soegb, Spring @rope, Winn.,
$40. @eb Seperin Z. Ssrenien er
iamlet og i~uoienot: SO. 8. amlOion
So, SobiaS 2elano 81, SSobn Sen.
Orifion ST, Ole &. 9roblnnb 81,
Geo. Sennles So, Gbarlep Sesiaa ST,
Soban Z. Ssrenion 81, Heiuert &.
@pbera ST, Glios 8. Saoooan ST.
&ae oiSie ira SnWooo, Soma. 81.
rem Ssrenion q. Gr. 1, Cabot,
@i$., SOC, q. g. Rpgaarb 50, Sle
Npgaaro ST, Inton Npaaaro 81,
Eeoer Rpgaaro ST, ale fra aerfbo.
pen, Mtinn. 6. 6. Sslanb, q. Nr. I.
9eCorab, ga, So.
Siliommen $3.50
s forr. Or. fpitteret for S336.75
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-07
Roman fra
~Pperoaeslipet.

Sra GScanaba, @id., berettes
Den 3bie Mai: 6or tppe Mar iioer
arbeibebe Mrs. =. McGaulep berai
9pen, Tom Oen9ang bar NiiS Inna
Sane Gallagher / Ell H~eitaurant /
Chicago. Ser gap bun mangt ei
Maaltib Mab til II ung Mano,
SbomaS Goulellp, ipm par noen
Sorplbre ellcr Sieml % par megei
iattig. GIuSielig opbsrte bans Be.
isa i 3eitaurauten % Ell fort SiI
efter blep Ger siort Subbrro | Def
Gerelie, Den ilnge Eige bceoe l. og
beuoes opiparcSe Gense % npgIC
Smpffer, repraienterenoe et SeIst
paa tiIiammen $500 iraItiaaIei
benoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-07
9ecDrab % Smegn.
Sen CITE STARTS 1918.
Suhu Stecu / @aibingtun.

Gen gnutle popuIGre tiolt8ere De
~corabmmtO, aaptein Sobn Steen, oa
Suitru fra 8nboo, yScbraifa, opbol'
Der ia / 8inter / 8aibingtou 9. e.,
bDor DC bar Ell Sen. Orr. Steen
ifriper Serfro, at ban forIeoen ODER
par ct gts0e / Oet rorife SeIifab og
itifteoc 9efienotifab meo enoel al
bets Icoenoe MtGrl0, indiom "Geco'
obs8oitcn"S &orreiponoeut, u. g.
g. Carts, @ibIiotbefnrernc 9ieicruo
oa ScSabr o. a. 0tr. Steen %ifriOer og.
iad ON Sorbereoelierne til SSnnrlgua
rattoueu % Suffrugetterne5 6eltto5
iii SoDe0itabeu. llnoer lit Opholo
Ser er ban ogioa fommet / @ersrtng
meb &ongreSman0 IS. q. SGlgen,
for boem bon bar mango Souoro,
SIR. og Wr8. Gtcen pil ~tilbrtnge 8e.
fen az Siutcreu / 8aibington.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-07

Serom 8asen bite Saoer gnrtb
beraf 9peu benoe ct 9rep, ban for
en- Iio iiben bapbe mootaget ire
Sonnollp, bpori ban tiIitaar at babe
begaaet acknowledgements pg for.
teller, at ban iiben ingen Ho eIer
6reo bar bapt for lin onbe Gam.
ntttigbeo. San fprt9ller pioere, at
BON oeb Si9Ip al De itjaaIne 8ense
bapoe fortient JIG en- Iiben Sor.
mue poa $4,000. Strar efter Rpo.
tagelien al bette grep bsoe Con.
nolp, og mn / 2sroags mobtoe
@trs. MfcGaulep ~officiel ReooeleIie
ON, at ban baooe teitamenteret ben.
De alt, ban eieoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-07
gpsiclagcts Stepne.

Wr. &tngtcm ira Eortbpoo6, ga,
bar bernie llge DGret / @pen et Bar
9uge / I~nleouinq al &oSielagetS
rtpite Stepne 0en Ace % ste Sllrtl.
Set bar oprtnoeIig 0teningcn, at
Stepnet ifItIbe boI0eS / 9ecorab, %
@pen$ oa SmegnS 9torife piI0e ogs
idd ipGrt aierne bupt 8o&iingerne
hos iiq inar. Get trPffer iig inti0-
Iertib ilig, at Stepnet er heuIaQt til
en- Sio, ou ian RANGE ANDRE Siua
foregnor her, at Oet life goot ftnOe
ld6c iiq qIere ar giOe De mango I'll
rciierrbe ben Wootagelie, iom man 10
Ter, at man itplOer Dem, oa ltn6er
0iSie Omitpnoigbe0er fdlOt man oct
beoit at qipe Aifulo paa &pSieitepuet
iuur % heller iege at faa oct bertil
/ 1914. @lunot De Ein9, Tom / Be
iihltc Gage al lfui % BEN ierlte llJc
! Sum- nil 'orequu her, FAM nPpnC&:
RooIo Nmlnoicu2 ToreOruQ oen %.
Ntoi % oct norifc Sonqeriorbuno8
CeIeGatfonoention oen Gte, Zoe %
Soc Sum-. @e1iI fon1mer, at Cole
oct ioar %illttter en- llge tioliqcrc enc
panIig paagruno al Spnooems0et /
minneapolis, iuu at Commence
meut" llgen meO Nen& itore GrooI-
he's oI mango Setter oH Honcertcr
iol0er poo iomme Gi0. &o&iingerne
Nil MI iitcOet iamIea / Stoughton,
Mia
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-07
a

- Ghriitcn 9ro8. hor fipbt %obn
3. Rucr3 1orm / @Iempooo Conn
ibip.
- @}ii& N}innic @iIbcrtion reiite
&irsbog tiIboQc til @uufon citer ct
@cisg hos $. u. GnQen&.
- 6. s. Griction rciitc Trc0u0
biem til Settings, Wttm. otter cr
&titt hos i'm Gotter, Mr5. ColbicIm.
C. s. Curtin bar al Nr2. &. &.
@nte8 fisbt set @onoitnffc, iom be.
mites til "Goir @rmnO", ior
$4,000.
- %bo&. 8 Guoncu % 6. 9.
gInrib har beQpn0t Nutomobiliorret-
ming / $. 3. M}orID'3 @uQuiuQ poo
@ater Street.
1900 NFii@ Clara @oQan ira NIcn.
MOOD, Minn., fOm hcrtiI iiOitc ll1e
% niI bIi her Ell Gio hos lin Scitcr,
gtr&. Eroi. MouclitoO.
- @iii5 @rla %ouiic liuOrrhoIt
"a Sans 8. QciQcn bleu uatcpict /
C@ljon / [ir&oaQa. g ifol iuttc
20 ! &oFc N2in&, Ga.
@eorQe %obnion. ionl for Ell
Ior& EiO iiocu ilUtteOc hcrira til
&ofefjeI0, giinr., er / @pen pno en-
&iiit hos SIpgt "a @enncr.
- Setter &obnion & Cons han
nnIig iulbfert fin aontrott mco Ror.
lGguing / S~tat5ienutor 2arrobce&
me Hciioen3 / Glermont.
= :. &obnion % Suitru hor
boOt 9eiea al Jim Sen % Suiger0ot
Ter, DIR. O8 Mrs. 5. ". %ohnion ire
minneapolis. Sc reiitc hiem Man
Dag.
Chris Ginger og 6un1ilie an
fom forIe6en ira groabI, Minn., 10.
at o2rette lit @iem paa 0en 1urm
iom 4tr. GnQer bar tjpbt life lang
ira Iecorob.
- Ntti& aaHe5 SSlapoIoita0 ha
Dem ii0ite llae@ Sio uPret meqet ma
SsItercn &utb er 0enne llqe bicmm
ira 8roirie on Gbien, bpor bun tage
ct auriuS i SpBepIeie.
49,, lbeooOrc 1peot % NRiis Bret
GotG ira Galmar bIep Rgtepict be
| 9pen ueo Baitor @auI aoreu
2irsbaaS, Ge ifal iptte go / Srter
national Sails, Ninn.
@rs. S. q. 2ariou bar fisE
Senrp 8eorrions tioIisere eienoor
paa We6nnic Street, nar RiIpall