davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-05-24

At the Iberia Park last Sunday was
a,. If the best games played here this
soason resulting in the Red Men de-
eating the Moose by score OF TO y
aIow;np the Moose only four hits while
~. Red Men got in thirteen hits. Inc
Red Men having won this game WIN
tbe Moose puts these two teams on d"
tic again. having played four games TO
| oetber each teach winning two games
The tie will be played off at some cary
date not yet decided upon, -,
On next Sunday the Red Men ""'
NAV game at Garden City against 'he
reoular team of that city. There WIN
b. an excursion over the Frisco to Oar
den CITY leaving here at l2:4o, return
mo excursion leaves after the game.
Everybody is invited to come along anu
root for the Red Men as Garden Ivy
has one of the best teams on the roao
having won every game but one TINS
| season. The returns of this game WIN
he received at Tullier Bros Confecton
erv Immediately after the game in7
following is the box score OF last ouh
| davis game:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-05-24
RUBIN IS M

VIII !uTe y'HF RHe' NE
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains. Bruises, Cuts and
Burns. O d Sores, Stings Of Inscc s
Etc. AHtiseptic Anodync. used in
ternally and externally. Price Csc
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-05-24

Last Sunday the Buquors Base Bal
Club journeyed over to Milton on the
F. & A. excursion and defeated the MIL
ton team by the score of 9 to S. The
feature of the game was the pitching
and batting of Terrible" Terrell, striking
out 10 men and batting percentage q
1000. Following is the box score;
Dr1nrIHD 6"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-05-24

When yssr food does not digest well
and yos feel blue" tired and discour-
aged, yep shoaid use little HERB1NE
st bedtime. II opens the bowels. pusi-
fies the systsM End restores fine feel
LIN snA sssssT. Prize 25c.
ing of n~--
Sold by Estorge Drug -.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-05-24
FIRE INSPECTION BOARDS VISIT

DESPITE the inclement weather OF
last Thursday . systematic inspection =,
Now Iberia was made by the Board seps
here by the Loaisians State Society ter
the Reduction Of Fire Waste, sitter xhica
a uumber of eitizens assembled ~ .
meeting held 1t the City Hall about =
o'clock the same evening. Mayor Power
called the meeting to order and sntre-
duced TO the audience Mr.. Alonzo Church.
Mr.. Church commenced his remarks ex-
pla,~.up that the Board which he repre-
sented haa no connection whatsoever
with the differes< fire Insurance Asso-
Citations of the State sss xSs entirely
separate and distinct AssociatisA. rfte
gentleman read a long list of statistics
wh,cs showed most of the fire losses to
be due 10 ssHeme carelessness OF the
property holders sse tenants, making
com parison between the s.ttxs u Eurolc
and that of the United States xaG Sx.-
.n,.s.,ed what could be done to rrsvsst
the enoru.ays waste of property which
caused hundreds ~ death throughout the
country. The gentieMsp expressed a de-
sire to see the local civts pse&Aizstions
take !. hold of the matter and hsit " kn,
force ordisspces that should be enacted
to eradicate ths losses by fire. In the
Parish of iberia sisss during the year
Of 1912 we had upwards - twenty eight
fires AMOUNTING in round A2ures to
s4o7 5000. In making his rems<ks he
emnhasized the fact that the heavier ths
losses the higher the insurance rates.
His address was well received by the
I'll audience present, ewing we pre-
sm. Ne very Indictment weather. His
sumo to = Flowed with . few re-
marks by Mr.. A. B. Ting was adj
Power after which the me. date to
journed. We hope at an early '.w
see some ordinances enacted by the n
Commissioners that will have the effect
of checking many hazards that now ex-
list in many places in New iberia.
For Weakness and Loss Of Appetite :
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TAsTKLkSs chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria and builds mp the system. true tonic
and sure Appetizer. For adults ind children. SOC
President Wilson will visit the Pan
ANA Canal as soon as Congress adjourns.
He is anxious to see the great water
way before the water is let in, which
will be done some time this fall, depend
ing upon the extent Of the slides and
the completion Of the lock gates. He
will make the trip on . first class war
vessel. The main purpose of the presi-
dents trip will be to gather information
Is to the best method of governing the
rome and operating the canal after COM
oletion. The commission which has |
conducted the work since the American |
took charge in 1903 will |
be abolished and . civil go--
'rnor appointed The construction force |
will be merged gradually into an ope-
'atine force of about 1000 men. Presi-
lent Wilson win probably devote good
leal Of space in his message to Congress
text winter to the canal organization.
which he intends to gather upon his forth
oming tzip.-Nsws-Stay. !
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-05-24
COATED TOD
LAZY
A Lazy Liver |
Dodson LIZ,
anteed 10 \

tnN
When your u
if your tongeA
ing to find ont
working prope
ago doctors had
omel there va
give.
Recently in M
country DodsOhI
practically take
omol as a liyGH
Liver Tone is hi
ing and harlhIs
il a fine meda
your children b
| constipate3 b
narkable feaia
& Liver Tone st
T.. Ta,lor who's
it absolutely ]
return your MOI
ment if a 'bottkI
satisfaction.
Price, 50 M
that you get q
have it readg !
Der Of Gour fan
goes wrong.
GREAT
Dear me-, adi
a deep sigh, 7 u
cook a week."
"You should 'sf
friend. "Sints
French | can KEEP
Mrs. Housevil' n
don't see the cohrs
"Its simple CO..
at her in French :
gives him q vent
valuable prachfs
he's making l'ws
J A special from
states that Prss'df
shocked the sliis I
City by worshlp'aI'
terrain church, #hs
unknown and y
plain people 81 ~
fashionable chuIts
been wiring 10
ronage and have
society is up 10 y
President Wilson
in our estimaii''f
IOST.A =
embossed boF'f
in centre. ~
to Eckart jew
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-05-24

the first game - hiiAShNN'
Since the organization Of base o'h
-, the Elk Lodge of this City City
Isague has been formed which VIII
comprise the Moose Red Men Elks an. ans
pnorors A number of gentlemen met
a. the Elk quarters last Wednesday
ning and decided to elect officers on
1,re 4th and adopt schedule Tor
cries of games to be played on the new
III, diamond Every meet will eons's'
double header of seven innings eacn'
,uh;cb promise to be interesting. Inc
,.rsonel if the Elk Club is as follows ;
Ed Terrell Louis Jennaro, francis
Voorbies. Cab Leblanc, G. Mestayer' o.
p,tout F. o. Schwing, John holorooK'
r G Dauterive. P. A. Landry, A. Segura
"a Bahon. w. Decuir, John Schwlne
Ir1;us Maier, Clet Girard, Earl hire
and J. r. Perry A game VIII take
Mace at the Iberia Park on Sunday
June LIST.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-05-24
BASE BALL NOTES.

Tomorrow at the Iberia Park there
IN he two game of ball, the first game
will take place at 80 sharp between
che Moose and the Flips. The seconi
ZANE will be between the Moose and
tbe Buouors to be called fifteen minutes
To- the first game is finished
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21

Its preachments are patent; 1t
shows the money-made law. and it
shows the inevitable hand Of the law.
1t points out. but it does not accom-
plish 1t is a box office play and it
a succeeded so we'll h a today it
stands as the most successful Amer
lean drama OF a decade.
Good melodrama a its advan-
tages. 1t is universal in its appeal;
it is life. Within the Law plays to
a vest audience; it appeals to all: it
amuses; it stirs the red blood; but
that is all.
Not thing in the play is worth
have been obvious for years. It's eth
ICE, II any it really has, even are
doubtful. 1t cannot be a good thing
to depict, to make light of methods
for cvading the law.
One thing must be noted. however.
Bayard WELLER. for a novice. has ac-
complished n remarkable thing. The
third act, sheer melodrama as it is.
Is a marvel of dramaturgy. 1t is an
excellent example Of dramatic con-
struction. Mr.. WELLER also was care
full in tho matter of detail. such. for
instance. as acquainting the audi
ence with the Maxim silencer before
its actual use n calling their at
tentlon to the flashlight before its
ray fell on the dead body of the stool
pigeon.
Come VIC now to 11ecuba. Miss H..
lington's Mary Turner is q greater
triumph than her Maggie Schulz. She
scores a greater success than she did
in THE Thief" Once again she proves
h a David Belasco was right when
he said to her: you are the hope
Of the tragic stage in America"
Her %histrionic attack is wonderful.
All the attributes of artistry are hers.
Delicate standings, suppleness Of read
lngs, facial play. ability to release and
control her pOWer-all tend to make
her one of the few artists before the
public.
Miss Ellington handles the role Of
Mary Turner with ease and with abil-
lty to restrain the emotional out
bursts. Her impetuosity in mounting
from grief to fury is we'll controlled;
the pursuance Of all her scenes is
splendidly shown.
excellent cast. Frank Camp, who was
o here as the detective in her pro-
duction OF "Kindling,' makes q cap
ital Joe Carson. The poignancy OF his
last scene. which is shaded by his
pride in being the first to use a Maxim
%silencer. is particularly well done.
Miss Hilda keenan,, daughter of the
eminent character actor. Frank Keen.
an, plays Agnes Lynch. the role ere
ated by Miss Florence Nash. Miss
Keenan, makes a captivating Agnes.
Robert Elliott is convincing as Richard
Glider, Joseph Clayton makes q force
full Inspector Burke, Jules Ferrar does
the detective well and Howard Gould
gives an interesting character study
Of Edward Glider.
81 Geo. A. Benson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
LARGE RECEIPTS
FROM TAG SALE
List of Collections Made bv
Workers Not Complete
as Yet.

The proceeds of the tag day held
Monday by the Associated Charities
will amount to over $1,000, as nearly
as can be judged 10y the incomplete
returns which have been received NJ
to the present time.
h committee has already received
and counted SStS.97. In addition to
this there will he the contributions
vi the Roosevelt. Wilder and Wash
ington schools which have not beer
received as yet, as we'll AS some oi
the boxes in the north end of town
which are not accounted for.
1t is understood that a number OF
the business men of the city have IN
bounced their intention of contribut-
ing suns amounting to $3.50.
These sums will. it is thought. bring
the collection within 500 of the
amount realized last year. which was
SLIGO.
The list OF collections as received
W. to the present time is:
University. seo.19; Central school
s13.16; Belmont school. s2o.14: Win
s4s.l1: Mrs. a. Dinnie. s22.5s: Mrs.
Shechy. s4O.2a: Mrs. Boyd. $3.50: Miss
Enid Lowe, $S.46; Mrs. Whitman,
s20.63 Mrs. Williamson. s23.27: Mrs.
Finch. $25.O5: Mrs. Patterson, $3.50;
Mrs. Morefeld, sS.26: Miss Cummings,
s2O.94: Mrs. Carol. $13.44; Mrs. COL
Inns, s2.75; Mrs. Shulze. and those as
sisting her as follows: Ruth. Caruth-
ers. s9.45: Helen Haslett. $685.; Mar
saret Schulze. s5.27: Pauline and r.
Wolf, 1894: Helen Wolf. 1924; Mary
Moore, 1886: Helen Wilder. $3.95:
Helen Brush. sl.21: Jessie Fuller.
sass; Alice Hale. SLIP: Glenna Gar
vim and Maud Griffith. s1.15: Eleanor
and Ida Brannon. $3.50; Lid Bran
non and Dorothy Mcneil. $3.50: Hulda
Ellestad. s1.45: Mrs. sheppard, s26.S6:
Miss stacia White: ss.os; Mrs. Rex
and Mrs. Stokes. s~sS3.4S: Mrs. Olson.
s1O.96: Mrs. Fritz. $3.50; Mrs. Robin
son, Sl.7O:Mrs. Wolf, sl3.9O:Miss Ha-
gel Dinnie. $5.51: Mrs. Greenleaf.
$47.SS; Mrs. Ruetell. s45.06; Misses
Selma and Olga Hassell. s1i.33; Mrs.
Morrow. s12.72: Mrs. r. d. Campbell.
$1,000; Mrs. r. Green, s44.19: Mrs. o.
J. Barnes. s22.5s: Mrs. Browner.
Sl9.S5: Mrs. Kinnon. $2%.67: Ethel
Newachi. 81; Ruth Jacob. $4.o5:
Mary Gowran. $3.50. Total. SS69.a1.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
LOCALS TO PLAY f0ssT0N
Crookston Docs Not Come to Terms
and Consequently Another Game
Has to Be Scheduled.

The East Grand Forks high school
football team Saturday afternoon will
play the Fosston eleven. The game
will be played in that city. and the
team viii leave here Saturday morn
ing.
The local team was scheduled to
play Crookston Saturday, but the lat
ter team would not agree to the terms
and consequently the game. was call
ed off. The East Grand Forks man
agement asked to play the game un-
der the same terms as last years con-
test, which was played in this city.
They asked for the same amount Of
money from the Crookston school and
for the same courtesy In securing an
outside referee, both Of which Crook
ston refused to do.
:: Fosston undoubtedly has the strong
est team in northwestern Minnesota
this year and already has a good
claim to the championship, having
decisively beaten several of its dan
gerous competitors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
Miss Margaret Ellington Scores
Hit as Mary in "Within The Law

Criminology is an interesting study.
When considered Economically, it
makes capital material for the melo-
d,.amatists. Little wonder that Bay
ard WELLER. who secured his worldly
education as a police reporter in New
York. should SO consider It III his frs.
play, within the Law" which vas
presented at the Metropolitan yestcr-
day.
Miss Margaret Ellington. last seen
here in "Kindling," a study of the
slums, played Mary Turner. the role
created and still played in New York
by Miss Jane Cowl. at the Metropoli-
tan last night.
within the Law. is melodrama.
pure and simple. Good melodrama. it
is. and it contains enough thrills to
satisfy the most eXacting thrill seek
or. The first act contains an inter-
esting exposition of the evils Of I'M
derpaying shop girls. but thereafter
it is OF no consequence as a social
study. 49,.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
East Grand Forks
AARON BROWN IS
OUT FOR OFFICE
Is to be Candidate for City
Treasurer in Opposition to
James McIlraith

The East Grand Forks political
campaign has started. 81
After weeks Of waiting, with no
apparent opposition candidates in the
field. one at last: has come forward.
Aaron Brown. Que Of the pioneer
residents OF the city. is Il candidate
for city treasurer in opposition to
James Mcllraith, the present incum-
bent. Mr.. Browns petition will be
circulated tomorrow.
MIR. M~cllraith'sN petition also is
ready and will be Circulated in a day
or so.
SO far as is known. this is to be the
only contested position. IL generally
Is admitted that Mayor O'Leary will
have no opposition. and, although
there have been numerous rumors.
there have been no MOVED opposition
candidates for other offices.
MIR. Brown was one of the earliest
East Grand Forks settlers. He was
the city's third mayor, and for several
years has served as justice of the
peace.
Mr.. Brown has the support of the
OLeary faction, the powers that be
in city government al present. Mr..
McIlraith will run Independently, he
says.
Saturday is the last day for filing
petitions. The election occurs two
weeks from today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
At the Hotels

DACOTAH-P. d. Kinney. Fargo;
Ira Edwards. Lakota: William Nc
Lauren. McCanna; H. Thorlackson,
Charlson: j. w. Boeing, Mimic: o.
Nicola Amb. Portland: H. L. Loomis,
Fargo: ". J. k~reeshaw. Pembina; S.
3. HOFFMAN. Fargo; F.. E. Jarrett.
Fargo; A. ". Connville, Grafton: A.
A. Halliday. Wilton; r. c. Jackson.
Grafton: NJ. R. Mayors, Devils Lake:
F. E. Sell, Forest River; F.. L. Park
er. Fargo; w. A. Mcbride, Forest
River.
FREDERICK. u. Terrell. Hills
boro: Jack Shotwell. Fargo; Peter Pc
terson. 1nkster: F. Y. Steele, Fargo:
Flee. Brauchard, Cavalier; O. G. Perry,
Marvel; F.. II. Eel. Bathgate: w. ii.
Gassell, Grafton: P. j. Murphy. Nc
Gamma: 8. ireland, Larimore; c. G.
Arnold. Larimore: A. E. Hampling.
Northwood.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
May ESTABLISH NIGHT SCHOOL
Several Requests Received for Such an
Observation-Disclosures VII be
Taken up more Thoroughly.

II enough local residents can be in
terested. the board. of education in all
probability will make provisions for q
night school. in this city. >.
Supt. II. E. Wolfe has had several
requests for such. ar school. and the
proposition will be; submitted to a
number Of local Young men and wo.
men that might be interested. If q
generous enough response is secured,
the question will be placed before the
board of education at its regular No
vember meeting. Mr.. Wolfe said that
at least twenty students would have to
sign up before the school could be es.
tablished. Industrial and commercial
courses will be offered, if the schoo.
is provided for.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
TO ATTEND STATE MEETING
Snpt. H. +. Wolfe to go tn Minnesota
Educational Association Gath.
ering ut. Minneapolis.

Supt. and Mrs. Fl. T.. Wolfe and
children levae tonight for Minneapo-
lis, whore Mr.. Folfe will attend the
annual meeting Of the Minnesota Ed
ucational association. Mrs. Wolfe and
children will so on to Kellogg. Mimi.
where they will visit at the home Of
MI. Wolfe's parents. Mr.. Wolfe will
spend Sunday in that city.
The Minnesota Educational associa.
ton opens its annual session tomor.
row night with the superintendent
conference. at which time they will
discuss the university entrance re-
quirements and the teachers. pension.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
WILL ADOPT LOCAL STANDARD
S~eyenty.cicht Schools in the Country
Will Require TWO-Year Eli
trance Course.

NJ. Colwell. secretary of the u
Gil of education of the American Med
ical association Of Chicago. was Il Wis
itor at the university Monday after
noon. He was the guest of Dean II.
E. French Of the medical department.
He said that the university college Of
medicine here ranks very good and
has the best of entrance requirements.
After next January, IS schools in the
United States will require two years
college work of all students wishing to
take up that course. This require
ment has been in force here for sew
eral wears.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
SOCK AND BUSK|N MEETING
Big Session will Take Place Next
Thursday-Interesting Features
on the PrOgraln.

The regular meeting of the Univers-
ity Sock and Buskin society will be
held mex Thursday evening in the
auditorium of Woodwork hall. The
meeting will start at 8 o'clock prompt
ly and an excellent program will be
given. The general subject for the
program will be Israel Zangwill.'
William Whitford will read a paper
on the life and works Of Zangwill.
Scenes from 'The Melting Pot" will
be read by Miss Florence Gallup, Har-
ry South and Howard Huston. Miss
Genevieve O'Keefe will also give a
reading from The War God" Read
ings from THE Next Religion will be
given by different members. Miss Vera
Kelsey will give critical reviews Of the
performance of Henry Miller in THE
Rainbow" William F~aversham's pro-
duction of Julius Caesar" and Mar
garet Ellington in within the Law"
The tryouts for admittance to mem
berships in the organization will be
held next Friday afternoon in the aud
itorium Of Woodwork hall.
paaA tLo Vr;o,o. rY.,.,l vr,-.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
WILL plan SOCIAL DATES
Committee Meets Today to Fix List of
University Events for tile Season.

The committee on social affairs at
the university will meet this after
noon for the purpose Of deciding on
the dates for the annual parties to be
given at the institution during the
school year. Each organization at the
university is entitled to have II par
ty during the year. All organiza-
have handed in a first and Sec
ond choice for dates and the commit
tee will select the dates AS near as
possible to conform to their wishes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
Toilet Set Free.

In order to Introduce to my patrons
the latest and best device known for
securing permanency and beauty in
photography, I am offering to the first
200 people favoring me with an order
through my -canvassers, either a high
grade mirror or toilet set. My repre-
you the mirror and toilet set and So
licit your order. You are invited to
call at the studio and inspect samples
of the work at any time. Q. Hoff,
photographer. opposite new court
house. Phone N. w. 1911 or Tri-
State 1861.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21

Henry a. Johnson. a business man
OF LAnse. Mich. writes: For years.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs and colds has been our family
medicine. We give it to our children.
who like 1t on account of its pleasant
taste. 1t is a safe cure for coughs ana
colds" 1t contains no opiates. Nc
Grath's Pharmacy,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
Funeral Held in Freepor1.

Devils Lake Journal: Col. ]. ".
Kelly returned yesterday from Free
port, ILL.,, where with Attorney II. e..
Middaugh he accompanied the re-
mains Of the late Col. \. Il. kerlin
with Mrs. kerlin. The funeral serv-
ices were held Thursday. being de-
layed, awaiting the arrival Of DR..
Bentley, a. brother-in-law from Sc
attic. Mrs. Kerlin will renal: in
Freeport with relatives for Il time.
returning to Devils Lake later to look
after the estate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
FOUND DEAD

Chokes to Death From Puss Formed
by Abscess.
! Mott, N d., Oct. 21.-Miss Hazel
Pheretton Of Hammond, Wis.,, who
came here to teach school and who
has been confined at the Hotel Brown
since the first of October with ase-
we're case Of quinsy, a found dead
in her room "A coroner's jury was
called and found that she died of
strangulation from pus from abscess
resulting from quinsy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
Larimorc Couple Weddcd Hero

NJ. j. Cochrane and Miss Jessie l..
Trattles of l3trimore were welded
here yesterday. the ceremony being
performed by Rev. Homer NJ. Cook.
Roy C%ochrane. a brother of the
groom. was the only witness. Miss
Trattles has been engaged for some
time as a dressmaker at Larimorc.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
Thnin,,snn VISITORS.

c. II. Slorh and Il. I. Spafford.
both of Thompson. were among the
visitors j, the office of the county
superintendent of schools today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
Auto on Hire.

The local fire department was call
ed out yesterday to extinguish a fire
in an automobile belonging to the In
ternational Harvester company. In
some u~naccountable manner, the seat
OF the car caught fire. and. being UNI
able to extinguish It,. the men in
charge called the department.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
CharISOn Pionccr uerr

Fl. Thorlackson of Charlson and his
son. I. j. T~hor!ackson. e in Grand
Forks today on business. Mr.. Thor
Jackson is So Years old. and. came
to North Dakota in. 1879. He. saws
that he can remember when Grand
Forks consisted of merely a few
shacks scattered along the river bank.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
Foley Kidney PiIIs Succeed.

!. Because they are an honestly made
medicine that relieves promptly the
suffering due to weak, inactive kid
neys and painful bladder action. They
offer a powerful help to nature in
building up the true excreting kidney
tissue in restoring normal action and
relieving bladder discomforts. TRY
THEM. McGrath's Pharmacy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
Norton is Much Improved.

Tic cond1tiOn OF w. W. Norton, mu-
steal director at the university, who
underwent an operation for Appendix
cftis at the Deaconess hospital last
week, Is much improved. He was very
sick before the operation. but his
physician states that he had the OPP
GRAFTON performed in good time.