davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-05
Daddy sBedtirne
@. The Baby !.
)0V- Who Wa. a
Rubber Ball.

awfuly baby daddy.
WI daddys
49, holding him
she made him down because she afraid
would drop him Why, dropped one of my dolls
Perkins would do
anybody tried her baby for a rubber bal!'
what do daddy?" asked Jack
and will he
q rubber ball. at the dma
babys and
what they had prayed
healthy baby they
him future
sucking thumbs hardly
would stand from each other and one to the
him hard strong and they would
roll him along the door and bis would hold him out his arms
his little round heels would
tell him his little back and stick bis tum into the air. and no
This his
and handsprngs he
healthy and him
his we'll il he
spanking. III
skilled. he
travelled with big circus and
round ball. and his daddy
cushion with his in the air and
rubber ball. and then the
Ike everything and do all sorts Of wonder
the Of but he didn't mnd Tor
wanted which wasn't much and when
himself Good night kddies ane
pleasant Dreams"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-05
IOWA LAND BRINGS
5000 PER ACRE

Wellman, Sept. 3.-Three land deals
have been made in the vicinity Of
We'lman as follows: John Klocketeger
sold so acres Of his farm, the part
where the improvements stand to w.
B. Webster for 5000 per acre. F. A.
Jones sold his 100 acre farm to John
Griener for 1925 per acre. making a
gain Of $40 per acre in the two years
he has owned this farm, and Fred Pen
nineroth has sold his farm of 80 acres
to W. E. Hole for $4,000. Mr.. Pen
ningroth will remove to Minnesota for
his health
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-05

the bad taste and the boldness to ask
about the affair
A fortnight had passed when
there was put into the brides hands
a letter and an old bible. The letter
had been written by her grandmother
weeks before, and when she had Dut
few days to live. The bible was
scores of years old. Grandma was
an old eccentric, who lived IN a VII.
lage fifty miles away. and she ana
Mr.. Brodie were not friends. Inc
letter had few farewell words TOT
the granddaughter and closed by ask
ing her to search the bible. When
this was done q bit of queer writing
was found. 1t read:
ut is II from the d to the b t
Dig. The house is left you by Will.
It was not until Mr.. Winfield was
called home, and man and wife made
the tourney to the town and Inspected
the moor old house that grandma had
left them that they puzzled out her
meaning. She was surely a very
eccentric and suspicious woman. In
stead of going about the thing IN a
normal way, she had mystllleo IL 50
that the chances were hardly one IN
fifty that her puzzle could be solved.
Good luck had to go with patience
before it was interpreted to read:
"It is seventeen steps from the
front door to the big oak tree. DIG"
at must be treasured" the hunters
whisnered to each other.
mo. it can't be, for grandma was
poor"
ut is probably some heirloom that
she cherished, but of no value to US:
When night came to hide their
actions from the eyes of curious neigh
bors they dug as commanded. Hardly
more than a foot beneath the surface
thew found six fruit jars stuffed with
gold. silver and greenbacks. Grandma
had been money-lender and
mIser. instead Of being poor.
Mr.. Brodie, of the blue-blood, sat
in his private office at the mills one
afternoon. He wasn't thinking Of
business, but of his daughter. He had
made no inquiries, but the couple
were starving somewhere, of course.
It was what they deserved.
Hello, papa"
"How do you do, Mr.. Brodie?"
It was Maggie and her husband.
They did not look pale and wan, nor
did they have tears in their eyes, but
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-05

Mr.. Brodie waved them away with:
Nothing for you-not cent?"
"Not even cent?"
mot one!"
"But papa, Harry has $4,000 to
put in the mills and wants to be q
partner"
Mr.. Brodie stared at them just
four minutes by the watch, and
then said:
Speaking as a red-blooded father,
and one proud of the fact, I'm invit-
ing you both home! The house is big
enough for ALL and the mills need
Harry"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-05

Iowa City Republican,: The kaiser
has prohibited the German soldiers
from having intoxicants. A soldier, no
better, than other people, can do bust.
ness and use booze.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-05

Avoid Blood Poison.
BY using Rucklen's Arnica Salve on
all wounds, bruises, sores, scalds. salt
rheun1. etc.. prompt relief for piles, Csc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-05

Do You Fear Consumption7
DR.. Kings New Discovery will help
cure your cough or cold. no matter how
chronic II is, try it today. soc and 81.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28

strumental numbers, 1t has been ar
ranged as follows
Opening Song-Audienre
Scripture Reading-Rev .. Berg
stronl. -. II.
Prayer--Rcv. Q. Bersstron. -
Sons-"IIark! Hark. NV Soul
Choir.
Recitation-opening Address-lna
Johnson.
Song-."The Little Lord Jesus
Junior sabbath school.
Recitation" 'Tis Christmas Day
Ruth LaAlctre.
Recitation - "Invitation" Phillip
Anderson.
Recitation-"Jcsus' Birthday"-Lil-
| liam Johnson.
Vocal Duet-"Christmas Bells"-
Audrey and Lillian Carlson.
| Recitation-''The Other Children
Roy La.Metre.,
Recitation - Merry Christmas
Emily Mctsratt.
| Part. Song---"Christ is Born
Ladies' quartet.
! Jesus the king'--SiS
junior girls.
Neutrality-suspicious. ,Iulcn" - Mabel
| Lykseth.
Sons--'''rhc Priceless Gift"-Sab-
bath school.
Recitation "Christmas' - Mar.
garet Anderson. ,.
observation-disclosures Day"-Lisc
Tollanfler. '>ii.
Organ Solo--Gladys Hcndrickson.
Hecitstio,- AT Christmas Time
Recitation-"fIoR Christmas Came
lima. Johnson. 81,
Observation-Disclosures. First, Christmas"
| ---t'r3nk LaAIctre. =,
! Vocal TriO---"Star Of the East
Mrs. Eersstrom, Miss y. Johnson, Mr..
| Hcntliickson.
DiaIosue-"The Fountain of Life
Steven senior girls.
Closing Renlarks--Ecv. o. Berg
strom.
Silver offering.
| Sons-"flok Night''--Choir.
DoHology-Audicncc
I Dismissal--Rev. Q. EcrgstromL
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28
bad ERROR IN SESSION. Laws
State Inheritance Tax Law May b,
Void ~ Result OF Mistake
In Single Word.

1t has been discovered that there is
what may prove to bc IL fatal error in
the inheritance tax law passed. ut the
j 3th Legislative assembly. The word
"intestate" was used in the original
hill as it was passed by the house and
the senate but the hill as prepared by
the enrolling and engrossine, commit
tee makes it appear "interStatc" and
it was thus signed by the governor
and printed the same way in the SeS-
sion laws. 1t was one Of the bills
passed during the grand rush "f the
last day and it was impossible for the
Eovernor to scrutinizc all the bills
carefully or he would have been sign
ines bills vet. The question as to
whether or not the mistake on the
part 0f the committee will invalidate
the bill will probably have to he pass
ed upon by the supreme court in the
near future.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28
Capture RED FOX
After HOT CHASE
Indian Assailant of Aged
Woman Arrested with
Companion.

Mandan, n. d., Dec. 2s.-pitting In
dian cunnins against Indian trickery.
Deputy Sheriff Oscar Olson, through
the assistance Of Indian police of the
Standing Rock reservation, last night
captured George Red Fox, assailant of
Mrs. NJ. G.. Burdicls of Thinner.
lie WAS taken near the Porcupine
agency, together with another Indian.
who is declared to have been a witness
Of the whole assault.
The capture was effected by follow
ing tracks in the snow over the prai-
ric. The two Indians are now in the
Fort Yates government Jail and will
be brought here for trial. ... w
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28
INFORMAL PROGRAM IS CARD
Subjects Of Importance to County and
state to bc Discussed nt Com.
mcrial Club Dinner.

An informal program will be given
at the regular Commercial club din
ner tomorrow night. Questions of inn
portance to the state and county arc
to be discussed.
Guests at the dinner will be the
county legislators. the directorate Of
the Grand Forks County Better Farm
ing association and the county COM
lnissiOnefs
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28

nations and Christmas bclls. After
the repast the guests spent Il few
hours at cards. The men who enjoyed
the pleasure were X. ~. kuutsor,
Carl Young, G. r. Ecklunct. Andrew
Dahl, Frank Dillon. Ed. Belzung,
Martin Murphy, John Smith, Oln
Dahl and Gus Sivenson.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28

The social event this evening will
he the New Ne;,lS ball which will he
held at Gics' hall Emard's three
piece orchestra has been engaged To
furnish the music for the dancing
which will begin Al . O'clock and con-
tinuc until /. Supper will hc served
about midnight.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28

r. When You see an ovcrdressed won-
OH escortinE- a. man who looks like a.
door mat. YOU know who is boss in
that house.
Expert penologists pronounce us
ahead in our prisons. This, however,
is. from some points Of View. doubt
full distinction.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28
Tie City In Brief

DIR. Geo. A. Swendemin office will be
closed during the holidays-Adv.
Farm Mortgage Loans at q low rate
OF interest. See Sullivan Bros. 500
OeMers. East Grand Forks.-Ads.
II It's "For Salc"-want ADVERTISE
tt.--adv.
4 Ten Minute Struggle-in writing
a want ad.-and you'll sell that pro-
perty as sure as taxes,-adv.
Annual Meeting-The annual meet
ing of the Grand Forks Agricultural
society will be held in the office of
the association in the county court
house. city Of Grand Forks, Monday
evening, Jan. 4, at 5 p. m.--Adv.
On Fargo Business Trip - Robert
company. was an over Sunday visitor
ut Fargo where he looked after some
business matters.
10 Masonic Banquet--AIrs. May
Myers of North Eighth street leaves
inns AFTERNOON for Gilby to visit her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. i. NJ. Ollie,
and while there will attend the Ma
sonic banquet.
Let's 60 Skating-Racing. hockey
and rocker skates soc to $Is. Skating
shoes, $3.50 to $3.50. Skis, tobogsans
and sieds. Expert skate grinding"
Lyons & Company.-Adv.
Wanted--By refined couple by jan
uary l one or two furnished rooms
downtown. Willing to pay what is
right for the right rooms. Telephone
ISL or 1865 at once.
Hanson Hcrc-Dcputy Bank Exam
lher lid Hanson OF Fargo. who for
merlE resided here. spent his Christ.
mas at Park River where he was A
guest at the Karl j. Iarup home and
VIII be here this evening on his re-
turn. Mr.. Hanson has made his head
Quarters in Fargo since being appoint
cd deputy examiner.
Want a job for tie New Year? Just
follow the Want Ads and if You don't
hitch with a job in a couple of days,
why, run a Want Ad OF your own and
YOU will be sure to land one soon.-
Adv.
~ Bird in Hand is worth two in
the bush" Rent that room now!
right now! Don't wait in expectation
Of your old roonlcr. minds change you
know, SO put a Want Ad in The Her.
"iu 1Ilu ScL your room fCnlGU as
quickly as possiblc.-Adv.
Nottce-Will accept limited num-
her of pupils on violin and cornct. be-
ginncrs or advanced. For particulars
call at S29 North Third II. s. 566-J.
X. j. Rcichkitzer, teacher Of music
Adv.
Card Of TlIanksWc wish 10 thank
our neishbors and friends for their
Kind sympathy AMI assistance given
during the sickness and death Of our
dear sister Elizabeth Cochrane. and
FOR the beautiful floral offerings
Mr.. and Mrs. John 13askart. e.
Libby at Chicago--Dr. Q. G. Libby
of the University faculty left last ev-
ening for Chicago where he viii at
tend three large educational gather.
lnEs. lie will be away about ten days
and the meetings he will attend, will
pc the Mississippi Valley Historical
association, The American Historical
association and the National Political
Science society. . 'r"''--
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28
LITTLE INSURANCE WAS
CARRIED ON BUILDINGS
(continued from Page ~

Minnesota. The entire East Grand
Forks service was put out Of commits
sion.
A Ford Touring car valued at
5000 was dectroyed.
The Enright garage building was
erected q couple otyearA ago at q cost
Of $1,000. It was q small frame
structure, with steel roof and -ssdin9.
The star Metsenter e1rviEe had an
Office IN this building. They. lost $50
In supplies and fixtures. r.,s. "a.
The city of Grand Forks. owns the
bridge. and the $1,000 loss is credited
to It. There was an agreement with
the East Grand Forks authorities
whereby that city kept the east APP
proach in repair.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28
~ East Grand Forks
f. c. F. SOCIAL news

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ryan will cell
citrate the anniversary of their wedd-
ing this evening and in honor of the
occasion will hold r. family dinner
party at their home near the city.
Among the guests will be her mother
Mrs John Dinnie. daughters Alice and
Hazel and Mr.. and Mrs. A. $. Dinnie
Of Grand Forks. aud her sisters and
brothcrs-in-law. MIR. and Mrs. S. r.
McKinnon of Miles City Mont, MIR.
and Mrs. W. ID. Fec of Minnea polls.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28

The Lynblonten society held their
regular monthly meeting this after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Louis Han
son on Allen Avenue. After the bus
iresE meeing a. social session was en-
toSed and a service of dainty refresh
nlents by the hostess concluded the
afternoons pleasure.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. George Smitl, an,l lit
tie daughter. Helen, returned to their
home at Staples on the noon train ar-
ter spending ChristmtS here as guests
of Mrs. Smiths sister. Mrs. Emil
Pratsch. At her home on Allen avenue
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28

Funeral Suntlay--~Funeral service
for Mrs. w. j.. Prescott were held at
Zion Lutheran church at 2:3O o'clock
Sunday afternoon. The local lodge Of
Loyal, Order of Moose attended the
services in q body.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28

Lost large Grown C;oolie Dog with
white ring round neck collar--slort
tail. AnsWers tn tho name Of Jack.
Suitable reward to finder, keystone
farm. Ed. Fried. T.-s. phone 1929.
ADV,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28

Miss Agnes Hyde entertained a few
friends at supper last evening at he,
home OH Dover avenue. Tile guests
remained for the evening.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28

Miss Laura. Carney left this morn
Ing for Thief River Falls. MINI, to
resume her duties after spending
Christmas at her home here.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs G.. S. 1verson and fam
lily are expected home this evening
from Osnahrock, where they spent
Christmas ut the homo Of Mrs. Gvcr-
sons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gundor
Nelson.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28

Miss Clara AIc3uirc.s who has been
spending the holiday here as the guest
Of Mrs. George Scavy, will icnNe Sat
,lrday evening for Spokane to resume
her duties in the city schools.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28

Grocer Hcrc-Irl Wight. manager
of the tone-Ordean-Wells Grocery
Co. at Minot was "a business visitor
in Grand Forks today
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28

.FREDERICk--H. I. Booker Min
OF. Nd; j. E. Gaftancy. Fargo: o.
Nestcsard: IT. #. Springer, North
wood; Fl. $. .Iollanson. Dresden: F, j.
Donnel5; Gra fton, n, d.; r. J:nesau
tel. Grafton, n. D.: Tllte. A. pDnncly
Grafton. ". p.: JerrN Landrisan. 81
Thomas; .. Cilley, Minot: c.. y. Way,
h1lnneapolts; A.. n. Toll. Chicago;
q: IT. Lamb Michigan: +. a. Reiter,
Crar,;. Mrs j. l.. Redwood. Grafton:
N. ]: Cashel. Grafton: j. a. Gaynon
Drayton; Ir. a. Walstda 'Ken,ns1e: +.
j. Heflin. Ardoch: VIC. Cororan: II.
L. Lykken. Great Falls, Mont: S. Dun,
lap. Winnipeg; Il. T. Barret. Fargo:
-. J. Hushs. Lansdon: l.. A.. Eosc,
Minot: E. l.. Taylor. St. Thomas: A.
+. Ruten, Petersburg; J.. f. Flnm,
Petersburg:M. OETara, Neche; ". 7.
Craigcn. Neche: +. Il. Hoeft, N[inot
8. A. Tckep, Minneapolis: v. l.. I4aster
Whitefish: J. j. Robe4on and wife.
Langdon; q. H. Jouelt, I.arimorc: Ed
J. Donovan. LanE1on:! G. W: Donovan
Langdon;- Fl. Donovan, and. wife Lang.
don: VIM. J. O'Reilly::J.5 Hallodan,
Langdon: Jno. Weblen. Langdon; c. J..
Edtllspucl1, Langdon; Jho. w. Howitz;
John Wilet. Milton: : Mark O'Brien;
r. r. Russell. Towando, Pa; VIM
Straser, Langdon: Dick Boyd Lang
don: II J. SCHNEIDER: IT. &. KERN,
Kedin, Dresden; j. w. Schmidt. Wales
I. j. Viscier, Males: Geo. Borko,
Wales; L. r. Fox; G. f.. Lamb: il. II.
Hyland. Devils Lake: j., j. Lepich,
Lakota: Ira D.. Wight. Minot: VIM.
Eoffey, Minot; W. S. Lowry. Devils
Lake: J. P. Brennan. City; John Ege-
land; w. E. Clark. haywood. iii. ;
ID. y. Warner, Hamilton. N. d.; L. w,
con,ny. Penlbina: II. NJ. Sweeney
Crookston: G.. Johnson, Crookston:
V. w. GLADDEN.. City; &. s. Read, City;
L. A. Bean, City.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28

Card of Thanks-We wish to thank
our friends and relatives for the
kindness shown US at the time Of the
death OF our daughter. Signed: MI.
and Mrs. Ed Bidon.-Adv. "a
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28
CORN SHOW TO
Open TUESDAY
Number of Fine Exhibits
Reach City Today-Pro-:.
grams of Addresses.
LOCAL MERCHANTS
GIVE FINE PRIZES
First State Bank Donates
$150-Boys Corn Club
Makes Fine Record.

The first annual corn show Of the
Boys Acre Corn Growing club will he
held in the agricultural department Of
the local school tomorrow and We'd
neSday. Exhibits for the show arriv-
ed in the city today, and this after
noon were put in place. The exhibits
are exceptionally good, some Of them
being those that won prizes in the
state contest
All of the members Of the corn club
who competed in the contest for the
First National Bank prize and in tho
state contest, have entered exhibits.
They will he in attendance during the
two days Of the show. =,
Liberal prizes have been. offered.
The First State Bank has donated
$3.50. which is to be divided into diff
Of bushel samples, thirty-esr samples.
ten-ear samples. and single cars. In
the first three of these ella sscs. the
Ist. sio: End. 81: srd. 81; 4lh,
$3.50: 5th, 6th and 7,h. $3.50 each;
sth. 9th and 10th, rs cents each.
In the single-car class the prizes
will he: list: S.: md: s.: ard. ss:
4tl1. So; 9Th. 9Th and 7th, 81; Sth, 9th
Merchants Give Prizes.
East Grand Forks merchants also
have offered additional prizes. These
include the following: An eight dollar
suit. given by Frank Dros1Sy; IS in
cash by Bydal &. Bydal and John
Vossler, and prizes by KinEman's
pharmacy, the Stinson Implement and
Fuel company and the Giese &; Noon
an Hardware company.
Q. I. Bergh, superintendent Of the
North Central Experiment station at
Grand Rapids, Mimi, will do the
Judging. He will he assisted by r. L.
Kennard. of the Northwestern School
Of Agriculture at Crookston. The
Judging will be done tomorrow morn
Ing.
Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday
morning there will be programs Of
addresses. Mr.. Bersh, Mr.. kennard, G.
q. Selvig. N. s. Davies, County Super
intendent n. A. Thoreson. G. r. ia
cabo and n. J.. Nelson will speak. The
prizes will he awarded Wednesday
afternoon, and Wednesday night some
entertainment will be given for the
club members.
The show Is open to the public.
Made Fine Records.
The boys who will exhibit corn at
this show have just made IN enviable
record In tho state contest They won
over half Of the prizes in the North:
ern Minnesota division. making a rec:
ord not cquaIled in the other districts.
Among those who won prizes are Lin.
coin Jones, John Croy. Stuart Austin
and Theo. Bestland.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28

Miss Julia 3cntley will arrive Sat-
urdny from Twin Valley. Mimi. where
she has been spending her holidays, TO
visit Mrs. George Seavy en- route to
DoHon, n. D.. where she is teaching.
Mrs. A. N. Briggs left Yesterday Tor
Madison. Wis. to spend several weeks
visiting her father and her two
daughters. who are spending their va
cation there.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28
Notice

Monday. December. 2s,., We. begin
our early closing at $3.50. except sat
urflays. Bydais.--Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28
AT THE HOTELS


DACOTAll--.iieursc u. Brown. Far
go: Gertrude Evans, Michigan y. d.:
William McAlurcllic, cavalier, n. H.:
Theodore Fagcdick, Fargo. n. d.: Ada
Fox, Michigan, n. d.: Geo. Hamilton.
City: a. j. Enslehard, Whitman, n.
d.: NJ. .: klcven, OlSp. Mum; NJ. A.
llSmer, Trolley, N, D.; Mrs. Il. r..
BraN. Fosston. Mimi: ". J. llurr Ada.
MINI: -; u. zcaman, l'awtom. \. u;
Murphy, cand". y. H.; James G.
Holm. Devils LakciN. H.; Leta Gibbcn,
lStwto. n: d.; Dan O'Connor, st.
Thomas. N. DC. a. Jcglum, Pasa :
guiana, Cal; John +. l.indstrum. ST.
Paul, Mimi; j. V. Brl"r, Park River,
n. d.; N. fIcnnessy. ST. Thomas. y.
D.: G. r. O'3ricu, Park River y. ID. /;
Allcn j.. Arnot. Maltn, Mont; X. S.
Grant; st. Paul. Mimi: J. l.. Ilenuessy
IT. Tholnas, n. ~. W. \. Monroe.
l,angdon n. D.; j.. G. Stemhcr. Lang
dan. y. H.; Nap Ia l'!uor, Grafton, N.
p; j. II. kuckIer. Chicago; Anna
Myhrc. Iced. n. D.s L. Lewis. Minot.
y. D.: !. j. Cuyle. Miuot. y. d.: !. T..
Halloran. ST. Paul: oscar Holden,
Towner- n. d.: r.. =. j:rleyerc, Lari-
more, =. D.: Harry Lafferty, Grand
Forks T. j. Kelly. St. Thomas n. D.:
y. II. johnson. firall Forks; Carl
Andersrn. Olso. Mimi: Joseph L.
Durcher." Olso, ATnn.: J. II. Titus, st.
Paul: L. j. Cahill. Milton. n. D.:L. l..
Enrieht. Milton. n. D.: j. f.. Halloran
Bismarck. n. D.: u. JIcnnrssy, Rey-
nolds, N. o.; j. &. Green. New Rock
ford, n. D.: j. $. Brqsno han, Grafton,
n. r.; s. j.. Somnervillc. Fargo. n.
y; g. a. Volby. Willislon, Nd: j. r..
Eul,helke." esrar,;- ~. fr.: John r..
Gowan, Devils Lake. \. H.: c. E.
Wood. GrarS,.%N f,.::'''t;. =oldre. Ray,
\. =; Thos. .Hcaly Chester. Mont. !;
Nv CoWnn. Chinook, Mont; r.. NJ.
Atterhury. Williston. n. D.: ]. w.
Murphy. kota. N. D.: MIR. and Mrs.
IL j. McKnight. Hannah: n. D.: w.
flemming. st. Paul: p. A. schumacl-
eer. Reynolds. n. D.: w. G. Miller, Lar
lmore, n. d.; Charles. Griyss. st. Paul,
Minn. :. .
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28

Mrs. Emil Peterson entertained a
company Of friends at a" stag rarty
Yesterday afternoon at her home ON
Fourth street in honor of MI. Peter
SOD.
A delicious course dinner was serv-
cd at 2 o'clock to the assembled COM
pany and Mrs. Peterson was assisted
IN serving by Mrs. K. n. knutson The
home was made festive for the occa-
sion ny the Use Of fragrant red car.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28

Cooley to Bottincau-Judse G.. nj.
Cooley, of the district court who
returned last Saturday night from
Minneapolis left this morning for Bot
tineau n. D., where he will hear
number Of jury cases
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28

Farm Mortgage loans.
At a. low rate of interest. See Sui.
livan. Bros, 800 DeMers avenue, East
Grand Forks, Mtnn.-Adv. =,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28
PROGRAM At SUNDAY SCHOOL
Christmas Exercises Will he Held
Tuesday Evening at Scandinavian
Baptist Church.

a Christmas program will he given
by the pupils of the Sea ndinavian
Baptist church Sunday school at 1880.
o'clock Tuesday evening at the church.
The program will include a series
Of Christmas songs, recitations and in
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28

Card Of TlIanksWc wish TO thank
our neigl1bors and friends for their
KIND sympathy an1 assistance given
during the sickness and death of our
dear sister Elizabeth Cochrane. and
.or the beautiful floral offerings
Mr. and Mrs. John Raskart.