davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-08

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tt fnaaammHiattun N naafi8 atauha aukt hm naaH
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tsi1t f4 tFstffs 5abafna Q%Hlhiattts nsmU. BE ptta, be-
FnnrtH Watg flu4r ottmdnla at aihm ptiuNt RiHtti @HR
anb inHfl papsn. bs Sc manrn at ea gdn BET 3i ntnfth o.
nj rtnt8 ta stmmtl6nmdfutnm. t1 amh tuf& tH bttm IaBm
etf,n 81 wfa8Hsidl ntit utflul mt ttim 1ntmt BE 0tiriuni Bee
n5irhnbN aufn tuh tt aen, Nttunitt mht tnh 1ifih gtbnte
dam. rf sf att Re sseta. .mi si bf it,atnfttmn Ebttt BIZ ft
iairlrn in edRt' rns Bic 0utI Wma eU 5utut zen sitn pt
nutu gumaua' pttti:
Tann thuti et adutu ma BIZ Waut
r, uamtpatt GtaThtdtH. GttsH uub pout
LAB mart, BE e,uiiam 6rafts aatimft cseimit
10 mut man aT eht WdI, sn 5ut, pubtn. out atHt tnt QupP o.
lem. Wft folhr gtHu rarbt BET etu eaupimonn in ibtr aarntpala
sisuua ungtbrbaf %.stotatu- mttbu. uno bu aafu gnFoltoH pdtbt MT
tnr StbFpoFfslang:
sud is bin cine at a%5nrbtibr.
Gnt Writ grsnlpfabtRtaurubu,
Wibt pt ist bort ,tpa nr gnanpIa $3.50.
RHfd S,s gorFtmbtn fdbR in timer 5%errsnfbuus risiirsn.
aroh Der bisbu Ih1un SttIuJ bs gttstHtId mathgtu Sdpunat
uns Der ftFnniam gruuSs5btt BON br SebfbsirsuHs Os @oliss, tt bas
5tffptI pirtid lin Sinmelammdiurtun. Dos abr nHo noq gFoapaH
Eur5 ben aompf p,4y I'm Ous Spill mibFannt If.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-08
gerIOnalen.

6err @uitab 8eiforner aus Gin.
coin @oriiBer bes Grtsoerbdnoes
imO Oes 6eitousiduiieS fir ben
6ortigen 0enti6en Gag, mar Wiontag
In @cidaften iii Der St1ot mo
mndte uns eireu o~ngenebmen ge.
ipf. Serr 8eihorner iagt, bic Dor.
GGreitungen ionobl fir oas i'm arp
quit in 2incpln itottiinoen6e San.
gerfeit ais aud fir Den 3eutifen
Tag ieien ilott i'm @ange uno bers
ipreden aeoiegene 5eite. @eIegeHt.
lid oes S~dngerfeites miro audi cine
Sibung oes 8oritanOes oes Stnats.
berb1n0es in 2tnroln Itattfmoen,
Inn bic 9agesorbnuilg fir Die 3ip
i1mmen nit Dem Qeutiden Gag
it~attfinOenoe Notwithstanding oes
8er6unoeS feit5uiteQeH.
am Sonntag b1t Serr Sans
8eik Der tiiftigc grauneiIter Der
Diet 9rauerei, i'm areiie ieiner
6relinOe iein neues foIiges Seim
! glIp'nbiitt'ne feierli6 e~ingeDeibt.
CAB Is babel bod berging, fam
lid je0er oenfen, Der nniern ge.
idldbten groBber5igen 2nnosmnnn
li1ber fenut.
5rou Gliiabetb Sitter bat cine
9leiie naG Colorado nngetretet, Inn
ben CONNER lit Der filblen &c.
6irgsgegeno 5u perleben. Dor ibrem
G6ei6cn gaben ibr lire 5reunOin.
men in Serrn 60. Mlourer's 9ie.
iintrnnt Elm 5eiteiien, nobel Is iebr
gemiit9li6 3uging.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-08

faa ra ttti1 M
AA
tHl N
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-08

grn5tntde bis miiiclmablat
So
stibe mo Settlers itart b5 zoe
t1ber.
ouic bis bette Settlers $500
100.
@utc tls beie aii6e 5000
.725
glitteImdbioe Bis cute aiibc
S. 30 40.
@cpobnIihc Els mittcImabiee
81 75-tt0.
Stoders m0 3eeoers, itor.
@utc bis bette $6.75-715.
gtittelmdBige bis cute $685.
.6.75.
Bcp6bali6e lis mitteImdbige
SG00-625.
Stod Sellers $450-5.75.
aalber S700-9.50.
9uIeu, S6.O0-725.
Gdpciue-8uhlhr $500; Mlarft
itarf Big SC boher; Gtrdiduitts
preis S.. $780,; b5titer 4reis
$685..
s~6afe-3ufuhr 1880; g8urft
ieit bis fart. 9dmmer 10 bis zoe
bohcr.
Qdmmer $7.5o-z.90.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-08

NaiHmhHa tffHfb NdtlH e
rtr BON &5hrati8 tilalm MO.
uifrfn tt -h.fr aH dnlila AleHn
iW alltr au idit li .}dbrtM af
licrtm Sd cht1 atlserru fam
er im NaaU 1855 nod 9lcbro ia.
ND ftiie ols tr1paiaa 0c @le.
uicrs oufdaeuadit ce nbtr oudI
6leib mo ,}uiellilcB um noel.
hohclatu Wt0 0caAtetcu Niannc al.
lradIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-08

$50 beiteat. ainSer 6interlieB er
nidt. Bier eutfernte 8ermnnote, Die
er i'm 3eitoment beondt bate, be.
itelten beim geidenbpitotter einen
Snrg fiir $3.50. 3rei anoere Ser,
tpmOte ober, bic lih ben gleit beS
Na6laiies tbeilen ioaten, ingten iif,
Dab ibr Qnt6eil ourd ioI6 foItIpie.
Iiges Degrading iebr geidmdIert
tDeroen niiroe uio fodten ben 9reis
0es Sdrges an.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-08
$3.50 Sara nut stnna.

Gomtpridter GraDforo BAT eit-
idieoen 0nb ein Garg, Der $3.50
teitet, git genug fir bic 2eihe 81.
mes olten W1annes lei, Ser $1,000
binterldbt. I'll. s. &oo0 itdr6
lebteu Gftobcr. geine fyrnu mar
ibm i'm 1ooe bornusgegansert, uAo
CT batte fiir iie eiuel Garg flir
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-08
SamS biaia 81 uerfanfcu.

5 3immer nit @elihuppen uno
Staanng bel Nlatt5mout6, Rcb.,
nebit ~ adcr @rnnoitiid NIT
@arten; aorn, aIialia uno @eioe;
20 Minuten BON Der goltoffice.
Sebt 81 perfaufen fir $4,000. g1nd).
5nirogcn bcim Gigentbiimcr glhton
Sarporsfi, Glattsmout6, gteb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-08
Gas unter Dem 3hI:
Raiier @ilbelm ii. unD ieine 3eit
bermsgegebene Sud- fonnen Die 9eer ser r0ma5a 9ri6Hne" ols
cine Su6tldums.augabe fir
nuT $3.50
sbe3tehen.
'be8ieben.
Sure 9litt6eilnna an Bic eeier!

go6fe6en6 cine fleiue @~eftreiblmg 6es ganbes aaHer @iI.
helm Der 3Dehe uno ieine 3et, Dehe Gle Deranloiien miro, bas
groBe Greignis e~ntbaIenoe Gradtperf fir Sic nuo SIRE 6renHOe
ais quito aHBdngr Os 9entidtBnms 81 fanfen,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-08

Wcpfmiat Ccutltc Tditirnu IN
ocftid omeritaniidlsr 5amilic.
4lan mcuoe iih an 5rdu %. y.
Nlarsbal-i009 Wilioms Strobe,
Goruub apartments. GouoIos
1858.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-08

Yupe MOturegeles, eroBe gabrae.
idDinoigfeit unD elegnnte Son.
itruftion; beudBrten iif Bel gcra.
fabrten; A Mo6ellc, $t65 Bis $3.50;
cute 6aAc fir llntero0cutcn. eve.
3ialpreis; MlooeG 8 fir fur3c 8eit,
NIT Glutdj IL. Scocriibpioiicn, Grndt
tt~rausbe5ablt, St3S. GHrctbt iDcgqt
gatolog ooer ipredt Dor. Dept. /
1icrs GUelcrD, 300 ", IA. Stf.,
Gio.E mnha. SI..2S
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-08

gAc GOrten 8arit iDcrDen tdaIih
in uniarem @eiddft grmodt.
Stride uno fou%ierOirtl Sleildlorten
fcipie cusl1noiide uub beimifhe
DpIifuteiien, aiib fri.he Gentle
je0er5eit norr1tbio.- Sdnauber q
Soffmaii, 40S n0rbI. f6. @trobe,
Nkone DonaLas 1920.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-08

0as SreismarSiaIfc Gftn BET Better
Slump. 9euti6e Slide, 1903
googe StraBe, 2. Stod. Mablsei.
ten % Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-08
antOmO6ile ~ berfanfen.
Mr0her Nntu.N nranin.

StebetSsD urbea 1909, 6 3nIin.
Der, 30 gferoefrGfte. 8 qoiloaiere.
graufen ons @elo. $4,000.
gloreHe: y POT Omaha 9ri6luc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-08

Sfinntr'S Glboiu Macaruui bet ar.
Iln @roccr5. @cm1dlt IN Nebrasfa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-08

erittloii1e auitreiderarbeit uno Ia.
pe5iret 4ngcmeHene Greiie. Qr.
belt gnrautirt 5. SiegeI. 207
iiOL 13. StraBe Douglas 1916.
Sir ipreden 0eutid. SIT
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-08
6Or6a, Nnpm0bilesl Gperlanba.

aae 5orten ge6rauhte autos biE.
ia 3u b%erfaufet. Shreibt meaen
Cite uto 8reiie. @tr MAIDEN bette
aeparaturen in Der beitonsgeItatteten
@erfitott peItlid bon Chicago. Ga.
rontiren unicrp eating @eIbtna.
5ragt na9 Soften. Sentes MDtUr
Gar So, 1415 Dodge Strobe,
Gmaba, Hebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-08

@erlanat Sttufma - arlirrcr 81.
urtldiiacr 19ann iudii Arbeit iraeno
ncIdigr Art liahMiraarn BEL Drro
Snlius. care Of Cmoba 1ribiine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-08

Sine beutide 5ran ipiinidt cine
GteIle ais Snusbalterin. 0ah5l.
fragrn in Der Omaha 9ri6iine. S.S
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-08

mimdeH bel ciio @asnrr. 2620
pnrrmuuuih sttobe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-08
Marft6eri6t.

Giio4C maba, 8. SuIi.
9inooieb-3uiubr 2200; @arft
itarf bis t0c bober.
Glte Bis bette $8.00-8.70 70.
@itteImdBi5e biz CUTE $3.50
500.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-08
Ma VA slaall

itsf HlmalB Unaaaftiai hh3h d
slHt ilfu8 aaae Gi0at o3
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-17
Social Notes

Miss Dorothy Dalrymple Of Kelso is
the guest of Miss Margaret Hollister
this week.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. w. zeney
of the Colonial flats.
Miss Margaret HOLSTER entertained
at dinner last evening. Covers were
placed for twenty guests. &c.
Barbour of McHenry are visiting
friends in the city this week.
Miss Beulah Amidon left today for
New York city where she will enter
Barnard college for the coming year.
Mrs. Aaron Mcdonald, s1s Tenth
street SOUTH. is. entertaining as her
house guest Mrs. Belle Carr Of Shell
don.
Mrs. Albert Whitson, who has been
the guest of Mrs. August Hansen the
past week, returned to her home at
Fergus Falls yesterday!
The ladies of st. Mary's cathedral
will give card party this evening In
the K. C. hall. The proceeds will go
to the st. Johns orphanage..
Miss Inis Williams returned yester-
day to herzhome at Grand Forks after
a. pleasant weeks visit S the guest of
her sister, Mrs. N. M. Hatcher.
Miss Helen Finch. Of LaMoure Is Wis
iting friends In the city today. Miss
Finch is en- route to Oberlin, O., to
resume her work at Oberlin college.
The Ladies Of the Maccabees will
hold their regular review tomorrow
evening at the Sons of Norway hall
at 7:45 o'clock. A large attendance is
desired. = -
A. J. Chesley and daughter, Eliza
beth, left this morning for a Diego.
Call, where they have taken an apart
ment at the Kirkland for the winter
months.
Mrs. Hugo Davidson Of the Mount
Vernon apartments, returned last eve
ming from Minneapolis where she has
been visiting relatives the past few
weeks. I'LL
The Misses Genevieve and Mary Mu-
Itch of the Arlington apartments have
issued Invitations to a luncheon to be
given at their home tomorrow after
noon.
Mrs. R.. Wolfe of Marion, Ind, who
for some time has been the guest of
her son, r. M. Wolfe, left today for
her home. En- route Mrs. Wolfe will
spend a fortnight in Chicago with
friends. ~ q.
Mrs. Albert Richard of Duluth, who
has been the guest of her cousins, Mrs.
Fred Num- of SMoorhead and Miss
Marie Prudhomme of this city, left yes
terday for her home. Mrs. Mum enter
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-17

This is the story which came from
London with the announcement Of the
birth Of a baby boy to the Duchess of
Roxburghe, who was Miss May Will
son Goelet, with a fortune of about
$4,000, 900, when she married the duke
in 1908:
In announcing the birth Of an heir
today the Duke Of Roxburghe ad-
mitted that his wife had practiced a
form of eugenics and said that they
both attributed the sex Of the new
born infant to his fact.
Desiring a male heir to the duke
dom, the duchess went to Vienna in
1909 and there consulted DR.. Leopold
Schenck, a noted scientist, who is a
wo~rld-famous authority ON embry-
ology. He is connected with the Uni
versity Of Vienna and has given much
study to the prenatal determination of
sex.
DR.. Schenck advised the duchess
and she followed his instructions. The
principal thing that he told her to do
in order to insure a male child was to
avoid all food containing sugar. She
did so, according to the duke, and
bore a son.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-17
~ 9 Interest to the Women ~
- can tn sMN Editor sn. yan e Fmm" rr wm.r sM for E.
Four vv,v~.a ~1a Ask for Five.

luth' Mrs. John Freeman of Devils Lake
and Mrs. o.. ]. Hagen of Moorhead.
Miss Lucy Curran of Moorhead will
leave Saturday for Chicago where she
Will continue her studying at the Col
umbla School Of Expression.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Grace
~ NJ, n. church of Moorhead will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O at the
nome of Mrs. N. B. Remley.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Schmidt of Moor
head entertained last evening in honor
or Henry Stein, the occasion being the
honored guests birthday anniversary.
Ihere were twelve guests present.
Mrs. Evans Of Denver, Col, who has
been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. S. A.
Bristol the past few days, left the first
place she will sail for Berlin Sept. %.
abroad.
The Civic club of Moorhead held
their first meeting of the fall yester-
Day afternoon at the home of Mrs: w.
8, Illlotson; The club has enjoyed a
members returned yesterday enthus-
1astlc for another splendid years work.
Inc meeting yesterday was a business
meetlng and the reports of the various
committees were read. The report of
the rest room committee was especially
pleasing showing that over 100 people
had taken advantage of the rest room
IN the public library during the month
ond ward was awarded 50 for the best
Hover garden in Moorhead during the
summer; Committees were appointed,
the cha1rmen of which are: Pro-
son: rest room committee, Mrs. r, W.
richards; play grounds, Mrs. j. Seaver:
social centre, Mrs. T. r. Lewis chill
oren,s auxiliary, Mrs. F. H. Peterson:
6an-n 0AV MrS T.no1tN II -
Mrs. p: l.. Lowe. Mrs. VIM. Russell and
Mrs. +: II. Peterson were elected dele
gates to the state meeting of the Wom-
ems tederated clubs at Brainerd, Sept,
and Mrs. w. R. Tillotson as aiternatesl
felloW and white were adopted as the
eiuo,s colors and the daisy as the club
n9Wer: A programme was then enjoy
9 ~, MRS. w. X. Richards having charge
The subject for the day was Landscane,
Architecture. "pe
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-17

Chinese art lover is wont to fondle and
caress his jade ornaments; he feels a
certain joy in having his fingers play
ing over the softly modulated outlines
Of the carvings.
The tinkle of jade is sweet to the
ears of the Chinese. EmpeTors and
sages have set it down in their writ
ings that there is no music like that of
the jade when struck. 1t is crystal
pure. Furthermore, one who wears a
jade ornament which will give out it's
tinkling as he walks takes joy in the
sense Of distinction which the noise
emphasizes. 80
Jade has been %eulogiZed by philoso-
piers and sung by poets because of the
perfection Of human virtue which it
typifies. By it's hardness it represents
inf1exibility of virtue; it's durability is
emblematical of immortality; it's lus-
ter, acquired only after diligent polish
ing, indicates the perfection of human
wisdom which comes with laborious
study.
There is not a line in the carved jade
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-17
The Story of ,Jade.

Harper's Weekly: Most poetic is the
Chinese conception of jade-"the liquid
essence of the rainbow" Jade is DEEM
ed a precious stone partly on account
of its scarcity and partly on account Of
the tremendous difficulty in working it.
Many pieces of intricate carving rep
resent the work Of years over the lapi-
dary's wheel.
The crude stone is derived from Chi
nese Turkestan, the little known region
adjoining mysterious Tibet. Some
times the dealers in the rough stone
must make journeys covering a period
of from three to four months to arrive
at the quarries; and the labor of TAX
ing out the jade blocks, is peculiarly
onerous. The jade is as hard as quartz
and the only way whereby it can be
made to yield to the ~lapidary's tools is
by the use Of powdered stone of a SUI
perior hardness. Ruby dust is sprinkled
on the drill for the. more delicate work
of carving and a diamond pointed drill
must gouge out the stone from the
interstices Of the more intricate pat
terms. The foot-tread is the only mo-
tive power, and a steady hand and
~tireless eye are the guarantee of per-
feet work. "'3
Most OccidentaIs are under the i'm
preston that jade is invariably green,
but this idea is erroneous. Green jade
is the commonest. form, the one most
readily procured by visitors and
strangers in China. AS a matter of
fact, jade exists in every color of the
spectrum-deep' red, amethyst, pure
white, amber colored and jet black.
The most highly priced is the pure
white, a wonderful semi-translucent
glowing white. The yellow jade is pc
culiarly the royal color. Most of the
red jade now procurable is red only by
accident. Jade ornaments which have
lain for centuries in tombs as votive
offerings to the spirits of the dead ac-
quire a blood color by slow oxidation,
and these relics of the tomb are almost
priceless in China.
A peculiar standard of excellence
has been set in the jade-cutter's art
his curves must all give the effect Of
fat just losing it's shape at the melting
point. No sharp angles or clear bas-
~reliefs are permissible. The peculiar
luster Of the jade lends itself best to
this indefiniteness of outline. The
sHHa|F
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-17

that does not have it's significance.
The stone is made a vehicle for The
expression of thought no less dignifed
than the rigid form Of the classical
verse. Every conventionalized plant or
animal appearing under. the l%apidary's
tool is a metaphor in stone. Some Of
, the symbols in the carvings spring
from the very sources of Chinese liter
allure. These are the swasrika, that
universal emblem of good luck; the
phoenix bird, the bat and the bursting
pomegranate. Each preserves in the
limperishable tracery of the jade some
message Of wisdom or some fancy of
DOetrY-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-17
THE NEW HAVEN WRECK.

N. Y. Evening Post: On the short
mileage upon which disaster after dis
aster has occurred, disasters so num-
erous and so serious as to put the
New Haven road into a class by it.
self, a railroad management alive to
its RESPONSIBILITIES and competent to
fulfill them would have strained every
nerve to remedy every defect pointed
out by the authorities, and more That
this has not been the course of the
New Haven has been painfully evident
in former inquiries. and there is every
reason to believe hat the like will be
found true in the present instance.
Philadelphia Record: The lament
able truth that the road still adheres
to an Anticipated signal system, and
that its equipment is almost entirely
composed of wooden cars, is largely
due to the fact that Mr.. Mellen divert
ed to other purposes, such as the ac-
QUESTION Of trolley lines and steam
ship companies, the money which
should have been used in the better
ment Of the railroad itself.
Indianapolis News: Among the i'm
mediate causes of the New Haven
wreck, whose death toll has now
reached tWenty-one, the following
may be ]adduced: Faulty banjo" sig
nal blocks. which had been ref,cated:y
ordered removed by the interstate
commerce commissions; running at
great speed through Il dense fog at a
times when the rains were behind the
schedule; running passenger trains
too close together; the use of wooden
sleeping cars, some Of them construct
ed as early as 1862; lack Of discipline
among the employees.
New York Press: The old manage
ment Of The New Haven began to do
months g many things that ought
to have been lone years back. Two
of those things which enter distinctly
into the horror Of yesterday were old
time signals and wooden cars. The
better signals might have prevented
the collision. Though they had failed
to do this, steel cars would have cut
down the heavy toll of life, as has
been proved repeatedly on the great
railroads which are rushing a steel car
into the place Of an old wooden box
Just as fast as they can get steel cars
turned out. The New Haven railroad
Weakened up too late to the fact that
1t was doing things it ought never to
cave done and falling to do things il
ought to have done.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-17

~. .rt b. "<AADUffHs Pc .'.r
l. S. Smith, Casselton: s r Rar+-
FORKS; ~. b. Koehler, Minnewauknn
MIS-. Ne. koehler, Minnewaukon: Mrs
Ae, q, R1hn, HARDWOOD; N. Laccock,
Nieson TT r. -. Weber, Bismarck; j.. N.
w. :. Wickersham, Glendale; Mrs. W
~: Buckley n son, McClusky; Mr.. ana
Mrs. VIM. Cleland, Jamestown: w q
Vafiau Strand Forks; Jas. w. striii,
NaHSSy Sity; Daniel Pretzler, Medina.
M. r: McNulty, Fargo; j. J. Hight''
GIanq forks; F. Probst, Fargo. Geo II
StllIman, Darlington; C. B. Craven Car.
Iptnston, ~ L Beatz, Darlington; J. S.
CO. "a = Ihsoon; Geo. K. Kaneen,
PRESCOTT.
). m. Devlin, Sherbrooke; Laura Dew.
I'm, Sherbrooke; VIM. HALEY. ManIaton.
s sad BreaW, Sheldon; Erie o. WaIlin
Grand Forks; w. G. Carver. LIcca: q
=. Silk, Lucca; Matt Mauer, Lucca,
METROPOLIS.
I. s. Barchus. Valley City; P. j. Lor.
81 1s p. Hill, Darlington; D,
Fargo; Hazel L. Lillibridge, Jake
Mrs. e. Wickstrom, Lisbon; J. w
Sn9ck, Darlington; ]. w. Lillibridge,
Qakes Mrs. Matt Murphy, Page; J. W,
A -. Luuut, LaMoure.
WEBSTER.
-. j. Munyon, Hillsboro; A. o. WEIGH,
H,argo; Leo Horst, Alfred; L.. J. Bolsen'
A. L.. Fuller, Fargo; George
Scholfeldt, Grandin.
ELLIOTT.
G. q. johnson. Ulen; G. a.. Bruner
Sanborn; II. G.. Canniff, Grand Forks;
T. A.. Goldberg, Ashley; L. G.. Olson
Cooperstown: Dan Mcdonald, Page
M. a. Edinger, ~Fessenden; Carl MeIiem
and wife, Wyndmere; Ed MelIem.
Wyndmere; G.. Thompson and wife
Hatton; j.. Egan, Page j. w. Thomp.
scr, Mapleton; "A. N. Mitchell and wife.
Hunter; Betsy Thompson, Grand Forks:
y. III. Kerr Beach; w. M. Young. PAGE.
Paul Williams. Grand Forks; b. w
Withheld, Jamestown; John White.
jamestown; "A. Al, Watson, Grand
Forks; John Hoffman, Ashley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-17

trays the part Of Ornis, the bird spirit.
Her portrayal of this character during
the rehearsal brought her unstinted
praise and compliments from all. Miss
Margaret Wilson, another daughter of
The lyric of The Hermit Thrush, the
number selected by Miss Wilson, was
written by Miss Arvia Mackaye. daugh-
ter of Mr.. Mackaye, when she was 8
years old.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-17
Gifted.

Washington Star: "I am con-
vinced." said Mr.. Meekton. that wo-
men are especially qualified for the
duties of craftsmanship"
"Why?" :
Because most of the women I have
known were natural born lecturers"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-17

Davies of Omaha, on Aug. 80. at
Grand Island, Neb. Both young peo~
pie were formerly of Lisbon.
On Sept. 8, at the office of the coun-
ty judge at Beach, Rev. F. w. Gress
united in the bonds of holy wedIock
Robert Speer and Miss Margaret MUIR
ray, both of Glendive. Mont. The cere-
mony was performed in the presence
of two witnesses, and after congratu-
lations We're extended, the happy cou-
pie left for Glendive.
The Lutheran church was hand
somely decorated Wednesday evening
with potted plants, ferns and cut
flowers, the aisles were creped with
white muslin, in honor of the wedding
which took place there at $50 o.. m.
The contracting parties were Miss
Gertrude Hagen and John A. Lee, both
popular young people Of Plaza. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Brevig in the presence of relatives and
immediate friends. D.. d.