davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-15

puedo relataros ell sucedido. Crfspula
Gomez es una nina de esas que Sc for
jan un ideal, y como ell ideal 4 penas
roza con las realidades Gambia por com
pleto de aspecto, sufrio un desengailo.
y la nina parece ser de criaturas que
no han nacido para la contrariedad
allorosa
Sc enamol) d TN joven Ilamado Jua
alto Otero, y aunque en- diminutivo es-
te don Juan no fu6 muy constante en-
el amor. Dejo de visitar la casa GUAM
do mas transida estaba la joven, esta
cogio unas enaguas las partio en- va
rias tiras, y con ella trato de ahorcar-
Sc.
Oportunamente lleg0 la madre de la
nina romatica, lie aplic6 uncg esocba1)s
D.. !. murio ell amor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-15
oBRAS ACERCA DE NAPOLEON.

Cartas de Napoleon y de Josefna, l
ONO.
Memorial de Santa Elena, 4 tomos.
NapoIe6n en- ell Destierro, 2 tomos.
Historic de los salones de Paris, D
lmos.
Napoleon y la independence de
merica, tomo.
Los Mariscales de Napoleon, ! tomo.
Bonaparte en- Egipto 1798-1799, l
mo.
Memorials de Napoleon, tomos.
Historic de Napoleon, 2 tomos.
Ell Rey de Roma, tomo.
Jltimos momentos de Napoleon to-
Is.
Iemorias de Constant, 4 tomos.
lemorias de la Duquesa de los
Aeantes, 8 tomos.
n estas obras propias para una ol-
elieca esta comprendida toda la HIS
tor del Gran coloso frances.
Acuadernadas en- tela.
175 centavos sin franqueo.
AS centavos con franqueo.
ose Frances.
Mo, tomo.
lguel Morayta.
Aqplos Tiempos, ! tome.
Eahoidis.
la foisa Juana, l tomo.
biaco Fombona.
II nobre de hierro, / tomo.
Lasirs Negra.
a. facio Vald6s.
SeduccA
Ernes Hueckel.
Las marillas de la vida, 2 tomos.
Los Enieas dol Universe 0 tomos.
Francis Acaha1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-15
uBKAs DE LUIS BoNAFoUX.

Por ell mundo arriba.
Cast Crfticas.
Principles y Majestades.
Francesas y Franceses.
Bills.
Melancolla.
Bombos y Palos.
Gotas de sangre.
Clericanallas.
A 70 ctvs. con franqueo.
A 90 ctvs. sin franqueo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-15

En- Rio Grande hubo una grave alte-
raci6n lei orden en- el barrio Nameyes,
siendo arrcstadas las siguientes perso-
mas: Santiago Rio. Eugenio Martinez,
Francisco Palacio, Segundo Palacio,
Jose Abreau, Angel Palacio, Luisa Pc
rez Y Rom5n Palaeio. Todos fueron
puestos / disposition de la corte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-15

En- el llilometro dieciseis de la carre-
terra de Adjuntas, dos hombres de as
pecto patibulario y armados de mache-
te, obIigaron a los campesinos Ramon
Muniz Doroteo Gonzalez darles una
parte de los frutos que tralan para ell
mercado de esta ciudad Parece que
no es esta la vez primera que los dos
campesinos Sc ven asaltados en- ese ca
mino. que debe ser vigilado mejor fin
de acabar con esos atracos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-15
uBRAS DE Ell CARIBE.

En- eli Combate.
Rosas de Passion.
Encuadernadas $1.35 con franqueo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-15

jQi6n dirfa que umos escobazos ad
ministrados a tempo pueden salvar Ii
vida una criatura? Pues asl es,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-15
Mercado de az1car
CABLE DE NEW YORK

Agosto Id, 1914.
Embarque "a quincena de septiem-
bre, $6.77.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-15
OBRAS DE DIFENRENTES
AUTORES.

Max Nordan.
La Golondrinas .......... IS cvts.
El Poema del trabajo,
Flores de Escarcha,
en- un tomo .......... IS cvts
Los Pastores ...... IS cvts.
Madrjgal ..... IS cvts.
La Casa de la Primavera 80 cvts.
Azorin.
Antonio Azorin ........ IS cvts.
Baldomero Argente..
Las Mentiras Convencionales, 2 to-
nos
Augusta Dide.
Miguel Servet y Calvino, tomo.
A. Schopenhaner.
La Libertad, / tomo.
Ell amor, las mujeres y la muerte, /
ONO.
La Esclavitud Proletaria. IS cvts.
J. Dicenta.
I'll Lobo ................ 90 cvts.
Alberto Insua.
En- familia .............. 55 cvts.
Jacinto Octavio Pic6n.
clcramento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-15

Sc han descubierto algunos casos &c
"chantage" que han querido cometer
algunos individuos cue Sc llaman pro-
fectores del trabaiador contra algun0s
comerciantes de Ia localized, yali5nd0se
lel estado de opinion (llam >mosla ASH
que han creado algunos desalmados
aqUi contra el c0nerc;0 Ics conner
ciantes NADIA tienen che temar de rnoe
nj de otros Cierren la bolsa 4 todo sa
blazo, y denuncien, entreguen las au-
toridades cuanto individuo Sc les
acerque pretendiendo que, debido a su
Influenza puede tomar uno Il otro cariz
la question de las subsiStencias Acla
RADIO como esta que ninguna culpa tie
ne ell comercio de aqui de la carestia
de los where's, es una verdadera villa
MIA concitar contra ellos las muche-
dumbres propicias as-por 10 regular
todo exceso. Pero no haya ning1n te-
NOR. que las autoridades sabran impo-
ner, cueste 10 que cueste, los debldos
respetos, los que han tornado de min
90 al sufrido obrero, para sus me,
dros ruines, quedaran desenmascarados
esta vez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-15
BIBLIoTECA CLAsICA EsPANOLA

,Mateo Aleman.
Guzman de Alfarache, 2 tomos.
Trio de Molina
Cigarrales de Toledo, ] tomo-
Lorenzo Gracian.
FL Criticon, tomos.
Cristobal Suarez de Figueroa
FL Pasagero, ] tomo.
-r~n-s Dr rcrPTTORIO5
DE VENTA
en- ell BOLETIN MERCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-15

FL lines saldran para Yauco algmos
obreros poncenos para tratar de la ce-
ebracion del dia del trabajo EN- aquella
poblacion. "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-15
Ponce al dIa

En- el vapor Maracaibo, ha regresado
de su viaje a la Amerida del Norte, el
senior Pedro j. Armtrong, del alto ro-
nerlio de esta poblacion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-15
Libros Iecbidos en- Ia Liberia del Bo|eHn MercanuL

A la Moderna. Ill.
Joaquin Belda.
Quien Dispar0.
Maurice Barres.
Ell Greco ell Secreto de Toledo.
Blanca z. de Baralt.
EstaGios de Arte y de Vida.
Eduardo Blanco.
Venezuela Heroica.
Felipe Pedrell.
Lirica de un hombre de acci0n.
Martinez Sierra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-15

Representando La Revista de las
Antillas' ha llegado a Ponce, ell ioven
y distinguido poeta Nicolas Blanco, Gu
yo libro Ell Jardin de Pierrot" ha
gustado tanto. Bien venido
Ponce padece la obsesion de Pablo
Figueroa, el asesino, del guardia Colon
La otra noche, la alarma fue Ell ell tea
tro - La Perla porque alguien creyd
verle entire los espectadores del parai-
so Anoche, el susto Sc 10 llevaron los
vecinos del barrio de Washington No
Sc sabe como sc propalo que Pablo Fl
rueroa andaba vestido de mujer por
aquellos sitios. Como hay tanta gente
puSilanime, fue grandisima la alarma,
lasta que llegaron fuerzas de la poll
cia. x,l
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17

NAL and those laid off recently have
been taken back.
The stockyaTd workers share in
the renewed activity. Morris & Co.
doubled the force in the soups, OleO
and fertilizer plants, giving 1000
men new jobs. Other packers may
follow suit.
The starch works at Argo, brick,
paint and clothing factories are TAX
ing men back that were laid off at
the beginning of war in Europe and
depressed feeling here.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17
JosEPH p'ANpREA SHOT

Joseph D'Andrea, business agent Of
the Tunnel Miners Union, was shot
in the hip and seriously wounded by
a man known to the police as "Joe,
at Harrison and Halsted SITS. last
night.
The man. approached D'Andrea as
he talked with friends. He held out
his hand until the business agent
gasped it and then pulled a sawed
off shotgun from his pocket. ..
D'Andrea struck the gun, as it went
off and the charge hit his hip. At
the hospital he said that the man was
a member of his union. The police
believe that his assailant was anger
ed because D'Andrea fred him from
the organization.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17
GOING TO PROBE UNDERTAKING.
AND OVERWORKING SYSTEM

The system, of underpaying and
Overworking girls in the department
stores as we'll as laundries, restau-
rants and hotels will receive a jolt, if
the ten inspectors sent out by the
new Dept of Public Welfare get re-
suits from their inquiries.
The investigators work is many
fold. Among the evils to be reported
on, according to Mrs. Lenora 2. Med
er, head of the bureau, is the crook
ed employment agency.
1--WE may find that the nefarious
employment agency is the most fruit
full. cause of vice in the CITY," said
Mrs. Meder.
She believes that many of the So
called employment agencies where
female help is handled have a secret
understanding with the owners of
North Side Greek restaurants.
The wages of a girl in the depart
ment stores and it's relation to white
slavery will probably come under the
eyes Of the Investigators.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17
DRUG CLERKS WANT 10 HOURS

DRUG CLERKS WANT 10 HOURS
Most mistakes of the druggist in
compromising prescriptions is caused
by OVerworking their clerks, accord
ing to the members of the Chicago
Assn of Drug Clerks.
Many Of the clerks work from II
to 16 hours daily and when tired
often make errors that are danger
Gus to the sick ones.
The association in a meeting last
night decided to ask the Illinois leg
islature. to pass an act limiting the
hours of drug clerks to ten a day,
with one day of rest every two weeks.
$1,000
THINGS BEGIN TO LOOK BETTER
The outlook for the working man
this winter is somewhat better if
conditions in the large iron works
may be taken as an indicator.
The American Bridge and Struc-
turaI Iron Works has added 1000 to
the payroll of it's Chicago shops. The
Central Locomotive and Car Works
Of Chicago Heights is running at nor
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26

ties. 1t will be ended tomorrow after
noon.
Miss Clara Huseby has returned to
her home in Chicago after a fortnight's
visit with friends in Fargo.
Miss Dorothy Hart left yesterday for
Crookston, Mimi, where she will spend
the remainder of the week visiting rel
atives.
Miss Kate Finkel of Minneapolis,
formerly of Moorhead, arrived in the
city yesterday and will spend the re-
matnder of the week with friends. Miss
Finkel is interested in Juvenile court
work and came to attend the Minnesota
Red River Valley association meeting.
She is one of the speakers at the meet
ing this afternoon.
Much interest has been taken in the
suffrage meeting scheduled for Sunday
evening, June % in Island park. Miss
Harriet Grim, a national suffrage
worker will be the speaker Of the even
ing. Miss Grim is from the Woman's
Suffrage school of Madison, Wis, and Is
we'll known throughout the country.
Mrs. Catherine Waul McCullock Of Chi
cgao said, 81 consider Miss Grim one
Of the finest workers in the field; and
my discovery of her while she was a
student at Chicago university the most
fortunate thing l have ever been able
to DO for suffrage" We are sure Far
81 pCOplS Will app cCtdlS the OppOIIul-
1t yof hearing her, for herself if not for
her cauSee.
The parlors of the Comstock hotel
were the scene of a pretty reception
yesterday afternoon when the ladies
of Moorhead entertained the visiting
ladies attending the Moorhead Red
River Valley association meeting. The
rooms were attractiveIy decorated
with pink and white peonies and
asparagus ferns. The piano was
banked with ferns and palms and
baskets of peonies and roses were ar
ranged artistically round the rooms.
The reception was from $3.50 to $50
o'clock with Mrs. M. T. Weum chair
man of the committee in charge as
sisted by Mrs. G. Perley. Receiving
were Mesdames o. c. Beck, wife Of the
of Moorhead; Mrs. Leslie Wei
ter. wife of the president Of the COM
mercial club; Mrs. William D. Titus,
president of the Woman's club and
Mrs. William Russell, president of the
Civic club. Mrs. M. o. Graves,
soprano of ST. Paul, prima donna Of
clair quartet furnished the musical
numbers, which delighted the guests.
Frappe Inc waters were served
throughout the afternoon by the Misses
Katherine Hunt, Helen Lewkis, Flora
Lewis, Elizabeth Richards and Beck.
The reception was a great success
and greatly enjoyed by the visiting
ladies. The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Minnesota Red River Valley Develop
ment association who have planned
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26

and the financial troubles into which.
1t has fallen are typical of those which
descended upon nearly all the proper
ties left by that most unscrupulous
captain of industry to the incapable
generation that succeeded him. From
the feeble hands of the sons, unable
to WELD the power b~equqeathed to
them, there have passed in turn the
Western Union Telegraph
the Wabash, the Lake Erie & Vest
ern and the Westrn Maryland rail-
roads, the Wabash Pittsburg terminal
and the Manhattan Railway
Before long it Is expected that the
Missouri Pacific, the Rio Grande e.
Western and the Western Pacific rail-
roads will follow the same course.
One may regret the misfortune OF
these corporations and the distress
which they bring upon innocent stock
holders, but it is distinctly pleasing to
see them released from the grip of a
family unable to manage them prop
erly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
and everyone had jhst the best kind

and everyone had jhst the best kind
Of a time.
Miss Louise Stevenson went down to
the lakes today to join the girls of
the Young Woman's Christian associa-
ton, who are enjoying camp life. She
will return Monday.
Miss Myrtle Flaten Is spending the
week at Maple Lake, Mimi, where she
is a guest at a h~ouseparty. Miss Ruth
Templeton of Grand Forks is also a
guest.
Mrs. Luella D. Hildreth addressed
the w. c.. T. U. this afternoon at their
meeting which was held at the home
of Mrs. J. D. Carpenter en- the subject
in North Dakota.
Melvin O.. Hagen, of this city, left
last night for Alexandria, Mimi, where
he will be welded to Miss Nellie
Knauf, today. After several weeks
trip in the east they will return to
Fargo to make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sheffield
(Florence Shotwel) have returned
from a weeks honeymoon trip and are
at home al $50 Seventh avenue
south. They visited the twin cities
and then spent several days at the
lakes near Alexandra.
Mrs. Leslie Weller, chairman; Mrs.
A. H. Costain. secretary; Mrs. A. j.
Wright. Mrs. Frank A. Weld, Mrs. j.
A. Aasgaard, Mrs. H. r. Edwards, Mrs.
H. e. Roberts, Mrs. M. T. Weum, Mrs.
r. ". Richards, Mrs. w. e. Hunt, Mrs.
r. Peterson, Mrs. D. c. Darrow, Mrs.
George E. Perley, Mrs. c.. A. Nye, Mrs.
E. e. Sharp, Miss Jessie Comstock,
Miss Edith Marden, Miss Edith Grasse,
Miss Margaret Huntoon, Miss Enid
Erickson, Miss Elizabeth Lamb, Miss
Lillian Wright.
Grand Forks Herald: Mrs. Lulu
Loveland Sheppard of Salt Lake City,
Utah, will give the principal address at
tonight's session of the annual conven-
ton of the district Woman's Christian
Temperance union. The convention
opened at the Plymouth Congregation
al church this afternoon, when a busi-
ness session was held. Mrs. Sheppard
will speak on Why the Women of
The lecture will be given at the Con
gregational church and will begin at
$3.50 o'clock. Following the registra-
ton this afternoon, short devotional
services were held. The business sess-
ion followed. The reports of the off,
GERS and department superintendents
were presented. Mrs. j. D. Scott of
Gilby, gave an interesting address on
How the Ballot Will BENEFIT the Farm
ers' Wives in North Dakota, and Mrs.
Lille B. Smith of Thompson, spoke on
Temperance Movement. The convention
here is for the sixteenth district, COM
prising Grand Forks and Nelson oun
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26

On Sunday, June Z. John M. Thorson
of Edenburg and Miss Laura Michael"
SON were married In Minneapolis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
THEN M NOW

Today airships constitute one Of
the most important factors in
modern warfare. All the great
armies with fleets Of aeroplanes
and dirigible balloons, and
scientists are bending every energy
and ~perfecting means of hurting
er accuracy. Some authorities
war will be fought in the clouds
by squadrons of ~airships. Today
American aviators are scouting
over the Mexican lines around
Vera Cruz, and are demonstrating
their marvellous utility. Equipped
with the latest devices the ultra
modern army scout can fly over
the enemy's country, sketch or
photograph the topography of the
land below the forts, cities and
troop positions. BY wireless tele-t
graph he can send back the in
formation to his headquarters
miles away. With the modern
rapid fire gun he can defend him
self with a stream of bullets. Or
IS Gail uTOp Hell SApio5lpc UuIlDS
from his air craft, scattering
death wherever it strikes - one
year ago it was reported a Mexi-
can rebel aeronaut dropped a bomb
that killed ffty-two soldiers
instantly. If it is night, the aero
maui can drop a star bomb that
explodes and shades a lasting and
radiant light on the spot he Is
lowering over. To escape from
the new aerial guns designed to
fight airships, the modern aero
maui can drop the new German
bomb that spreads a dense. heavy
pail of smoke between earth and
airship and thus permit the avia-
tor to escape. Or he can drop an
other kind which gives Off a
poisonous gas capable of killing
every living thing within 100
wards.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26

One hundred and twenty years
ago today the balloon made it's
first successful appearance as an
engine of 1t az at the bat
tie of F1eurus during the French
revolution. 1t was this balloon
that enabled the revolutionists, to
win the battle and subsequently
established the French republic.
At sunrise of this day the huge
silken bag, inflated with hydrogen,
was Juggling at it's anchor ropes in
the French Republican camp. The
opening of the battle was a signal
for General Morlot to climb into
the basket. The soldiers slowly
let out the cable until the balloon
and aeronaut rose high above the
battlefield Beneath him lay the
enemy's liners in full view. While
the balloon gently eddied in the
breeze, Morlot drew a sketch of the
enemy's strategic position and
then tossed it overheard in a
heavy flag -bedecked package. Thus
every nov of the foe was report
ed to the commander i -chief on
the ground below during the ten
hours in which the balloon re-
NAMED aloft. The commanders
questions, written out and attach
ed to a cord that hung from the
balloon, were hauled up by the
aeronaut and quickly answered.
The idea of using a balloon in
warfare had been conceived. but
not used, twelve years before, at
the siege of Gibraltar. At that
time Joseph Montgolfier, who later
made the worlds first successful
passenger-carrying balloon, pro-
posed ito introduce into Gibral-
tar an entire army, which, borne
by the wind and gas, will enter
right above the heads of the
enemy" But the seige was raised
before his idea could be demon
sfrated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26

Miss Icy Wareham, who Is described
in New York as a dog hnancier who
has exhibited in many shows in the
east" has sued Eugene Zimmerman,
the Cincinnati millionaire for 500, 900
for breach Of promise. Mr.. thinner
man is father-in-law Of the Duke Of
Manchester.
I'VE shall stand by him." said the
duke the other day when he was
asked what action would follow.
Miss Wareham says Mr.. thinner
man promised to wed her four years
ago and has continued ever since to
promise her. Yet when she brought
him to the point he found cause for
delay. Little Is known about the
woman. She has nothing to do with
New York society, as has been stated.
Mr.. Zimmerman was born in Ross
County, near ~Chillicothe, O., about
seventy-one years ago.. His wealth
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
Bio Fortunes Pass.

Philadelphia ecord: For those who
fear the influence of colossal fortunes,
such as those Of the Astors, Wander
bilts, Goulds, Rockefellers and Nor
gans, upon the future Of the United
States, both economically n social
ly, there should be no little consola-
ton in the present plight Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad. That is known
as a Gould road, control Of it having
been secured by the late Jay Gould
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26

has been estimated at $780, 900, 900. At
ter serving through the civil war he
went to Cincinnati and there was
fortunate in meeting Alexander Nc
Donald, a former Ross county neigh
Dor. About that time John D. Rookie
Teller, then of Cleveland, was looking
for a good man in the southern part Of
the Buckeye state to handle Standard
Oil products. He met Mcdonald and
offered him the agency. Mcdonald
accepted and needing a partner, took
in Zimmerman. This business connec-
ton was the beginning Of Mr.. Zim-
merman's fortune.
Mr.. Zimmerman married Miss Ev-
n nearly forty years ago. He bought
a comfortable home at Mount Auburn,
a suburb of Cincinnati, and there
lived. MI Zimmerman has been a
widower for years. Miss Helen Zim-
norman, his only daughter, is now
the Duchess of Manchester.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26

visiting friends in Minneapolis. They
will return the last of August.
Mrs. P. M. Ringdall Of Crookston is
spending the week in the city visiting
with friends.
Miss Grace Wilson, of Mitchell, S. D.,
is the guest of Miss Agnes Love. She
will return home tomorrow.
Northwest Blade, Eureka: Mrs. j. F.
Paul Bross invited a large company Of
Eureka young people to her home Mon
day evening to meet her niece, Miss
Marguerite Holes of Fargo, N. D. The
hostess provided a very enjoyable class
of entertainment for the young folks
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. e. Corson of Sixth street south,
left today for Barrie, N. D., where she
will visit a few days as the guest of
Miss Beatrice Morgan.
Mrs. M. Burr of Minneapolis arrived
in the city yesterday for a two weeks
visit with her son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Burr of Fifth avenue south.
Bertrand Alan Orr left last evening
for Chicago, Ill, where he will spend
his summers vacation. Mrs. Orr went
down a fortnight ago and a been
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
STATE WEDDINGS

On Sunday, June 7, John M. Thorson
of Edenburg and Miss Laura Michael
son were married in Minneapolis.
Kenmare, Tuesday evening, their
youngest daughter, Miss Alice Larson
was united in marriage to Henry Dahl,
by Rev. Mr.. Anderson. The ceremony
was performed at 8 o'clock in the pres
ence of a company Of thirty relatives.
At high moor Thursday at the beau
tiful residence of NJ. NJ. Bobb. at Tay-
lor, occurred the wedding of his daugh-
ter Miss Mabel to Filing Helmer, Rev.
Mr.. Runions officiating. Only a few
close friends and relatives were pres
ent at the wedding and dinner. which
followed Immediately after the cere-
mony.
On Monday. Jun IS, occurred the
marriage of Miss Anna Cole of Omemee
to william Redding of Wolf Point,
Mont, the ceremony being performed
by Rev. Mr.. Walker at his residence in
Bottineau.
A pretty wedding occurred at the
home Of MI. and Mrs. Charles G.
French in Hoople, Tuesday. June 16, at
IL o'clock when their daughter, Miss
Ethel French and A. Kraft were united
in wedlock. At the appointed hour
Mrs. A. Fedje, presiding at the piano,
played the wedding march, ind the
bridal party, led by Rev. G. T. Ensign
entered the par1or where the ring cere.
mony was performed.
Al pretty June wedding was solemn.
ized. Tune IL at 2 o'clock, in the Unit.
| ed Lutheran church, hen Miss Palms
Rorvig, youngest daughter OF Mr.. AND
Mrs. Ole Rorvig, became the bride OF
Oscar Idsvoog, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Peter p. Idsvoog. oS Binford. Rev. r