davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-02
NJ. Herninway & Sons Silk Co.
Mls Waerton Conn SAILS ~' Es Ys,t ao,sa sa.a'
For e5 years Makers Of SEEING Silks and Embroidery Threads
DORSET


Miner Gilbert returned to T. c. \.
on Monday
Mrs Fitzgerald was recently the
gues. of Mrs. Charles Kent
Or. and Mrs. Llddle attended the
risteddfod In Granville on Christ.
mas day.
Sleighing is excellent at present.
and Logging and other heavy work Is
gelng rushed.
Frank Nye OF Wesleyan university
was tic guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. F.
Gilbert this week.
Miss Ruth Cheney was the holiday
guest OF Miss Mabel Gilbert. who has
been at home from Smith college the
past week.
Mrs. Clifton =. Kent Ia In Poltney
this week, where her son. Alton. is
taking up studies at the Troy Confer
ence academy
Judge Kent was observed lately
inspecting bridges in his vicinity.
Said he, Il wanted to know whore
they were kept in the daytime.
The venerable Charles Phelps of
the south village has been seriously
III but Is slightly improved. His son.
Fed Of Lee. Mass. has been attend.
ms him.
The Grange dance of last Friday
evening was an unparalleled success.
The committee on arrangements was
composed Of F. F. Gilbert, Jr. Misses
Mitchell and Pelties, who had an able
corps OF assistants and they deserve
much credit for their proficient work.
Lewis Batchelder of Y. V. NJ, Hol.
ley and Wilfred Gilbert OF Dart.
mouth, Miss Marion Wade OF New.
ark. Arthur Gilbert of Burr 4 Dur.
ton, Edith Harwood Of Syracuse. Ru.
by and Anna Harwood OF T. c. ~,
were at their homes FOR the holidays.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-02
EAST ARLINGTON

Edward Cullinan is confined to the
house With the grip.
Little Dorah Cole. who has been III
with pneumonia, IS improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Dean of Walling
ford passed Christmas with relatives
in town.
District superintendent Coleman
was entertained at the home of Mrs.
julia Walker.
Douglas Montgomery returned Tues
day 10 Racine. Wis. after spending
the holidays here. \
Miss Maad Cummings returned
Monday, after passing her holiday va
cation at Cheshire, Mass.
Carleton Hendee, Jr., who has been
spending few days In town visiting
relatives. returned to Bennington
Tuesday.
II. Trombley has returned from
Burlington, where he has been under
treatment for his eyes, which was
successful.
Forrest Jepson OF Schenectady
passed the week end in town visiting
at Mrs. Jepson's mother, Mrs. John
Parkens en-.
Or. ] II. Coleman, d. D.. of Rut
land preached In the NJ. e. church
last sunday and administered the
Sacraments.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Marshall OF Ru'
land have been spending few days
with the latters parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Webb.
Miss Mabel Winch. pastor of the
congregational church, led the Chris
mas enaeavof service held In the NJ
z. church Sunday evening, Dec. 2Sth
Miss Annn Robinson would be glat
! TO secure some music pupils for eth
| or piano or organ. Reference can BE-
| given as 10 experience and ability /
desired.
Rev. J. c.. Robinson wishes to an
nounce that If any have organs TO b.
tuned or repaired, to please commu
nieate with him. either by note or il
person.
Roy NJ. Andrew left Tuesday 70
Florida. where he will resume hi
studies with the Mount Piacet schoo
lie viii stop over few days q
Springfield, Mass. to visit his friend
Walter Dletz.
Mr.. ana Mrs. George Stafford LEI
Tuesday for Auburn, Me. to be pre-
ent at the marriage of their son, /:
b. Stafford. to Miss Alice Sprague
that city. The ceremony is to TAX
( place on New Years day.
Sunday, Jan. 1, will be observed
the NJ. f.. church as John Wesle
: Dag Every person, who was Dor
ia a Methodist home or IN youth a
, tended Methodist Sunday school,
. invited especially to worship In II
NJ Z. church The Invitation, hoy
? ever. IS most cordially extended toa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-02
MANCHESTER CENTER

Mrs. Earle OF Rutland is CUES, Of
her daughter. Mrs. Paul Fowler.
Miss Mildred Crissey IS spending a
few days with her mother In Airing.
ton
John billiard and sisters. Jennie
and Sarah. OF Rutland are visiting
friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warner OF
Drattleboro ARE guests OF their daugh
ter, 3irs. W. s. Bennett.
Mr. Stor-s died at his home Friday.
The funeral was held Monday Mr..
storrs had been a resident Of Man
chester, but a few years during that
time he won the respect OF all who
knew him.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marsden and
son. Norman. were in New York city
and Utica. n. Y. called there by the
death OF Mr.. Marsden's father John
Marsden OF Utica. who died sudden
ly while visiting in New York
Miss Ross of Rutland was q recent
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Roberts
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Andrews were
recent guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. n.
Shaw. Nj. Andrews was farm res.
ident OF Arlington anu n graduate Of
Burr & Burton seminary.
Myron Gleason died at his home In
Barnumville Thursday. The funeral
was held from his late home Saturday
and was largely attended. Mr.. Glea.
son was a veteran OF tho civil war
and a member of Skinner, @. a. Il.
Post in which organization he held
many responsible Offices.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-02
soNovlLLe

Mrs. Cynthia Dorr is visiting al
L. G. Roberts,.
It is reported that little Harold WI
cox has the measles.
Emmett Tuttle aud wife visited at
A. c. SHADES Sunday
Spencer Robinson OF Jamaica Is
spending . few days here.
Kendall Benson of Manchester De.
pot is visiting relatives here.
Arson Hayward OF South London.
derry spent Christmas with his broth.
er, Frank Hayward.
There Will be wood bee for The
church Friday. A FREQ dinner will be
served at noon. The wood win be
cut on Mrs. Nellie Bufbank's lot.
There is about l6 inches OF snow.
Lumbermen and those having wood
to draw are busy getting up their
wood for this season and some are
getting what they cut last year. but
was unable to ge;. as there was not
sufficient snow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-02
srupEeAkER "sIx"

There are many who desire 4 higl
powered rooster car OF light weigh
and there are others who desire 70
town use a Coupe OF the most ele
CANT appearance. For all such pun
chaseFs as these the Studebaker 81;
landau rooster is perfectly suited
Body materials are OF the finest
the upholstery very deep, and tn
spring action OF the three-quarte
elliptic rear springs of the 81.
chassis SO ehsy. that whether travel
ing II speed over country roads o
in the city the car rolls smoothl
without jar or strain. Price Sls5t
Putnam House garage. P. II. Gard
nor. proprietor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-02

nacsca. enlarged abdomen, cosdyt
ness. pale face of leaden tint, bluis
rings around eyes, itching OF nos
trlls. langaor irrltabllity. distnrbe'
sleep. grinding OF teeth. irregularlt.
OF pulse
Grown folks are subject TO worm
also.
The one beat remedy ia DR., True
Elixir. the Family Laxative am
Worm Expeller. First sold by m
fnthcr in lS5l.-today it has a worlt
wide reputation. Good for adults a.
so. Get a bottle today-at your dea'
er's: s5o. zoe and S1.00. Advice
freo. Special treatment for tape
worms. Send for book.
Auburn, Maine. Or. TRUE.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-02
ITS NOT TOO LATE

Just because Christmas is over IL
no reason why you do not want use
ful things. such as are 20 be found II
q well.stocked store such as Is w. r
Wort hlngtons. North Bennington
Our stock Of mems furnishings. hats
caps. boots and shoes and leathei
goods. is most complete. and We al
wayt have something new coming in
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-02
The Silk-Craft Embroidery
Magazine Free to You

In addition to ctr new siik-Cia.
Embroidery Outfits, We arc also POI.
i-.lne m embroidery maPa2irc f'e
s'LS C&1fr LAaRoinssY MAGA1iNa
lbi' will also be unAer thc arc1i IN
Q. Aiiss Atel4cs ana her assistants ltyit
Re as ap-ia-da;e afa4 as a.tttr atiy,
as our rev package outfits.
e viii be the leading six cnlbs@le.g
magazine Of the country Nct we Mi
make Absolutely no claiqe for the sitA-
CsAsT EhnRomnpv MsoAzME.
: i Nill he dis5s.A.t5a Free ~ &c
leading dry goods and dcparant.
stores.
This new uasa4iro is orr gift Il
TIE agt aoeall~o.., lovers al this
country, AID we wan. every voaan
20 be Il "Mbs~riher.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-02
sHAErseuRY

The Ladies Aid society will meet
at the church on Friday afternoon OF
this week to tie guilt, after which
there viii be the annual election Of
officers. Supper viii be served
Come early.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-02
SiIk-Craft Embroidery Outfit
What Silk-Craft Embroidery
Outfits Are

Silk-Cfatt Embroidery Outfits repro
sent new idea m idea which Will.
revolutionize embroidery work
Each sili.-Claft Embroidery Oaiht
contains a regular re Transfer Pattern
81 the article 10 b. Worltcd---aud this
pattern IS included Free.
You pny only the regular prize
for Tic actual silk conteired in the
ra.lmge The i5c pattern costs YOU
rothine.
BESIDES the pattern a..G sslk. each
envciopc con;sins siaple, easily under
stood directions fot working, ard the
proper needle, all ready 10 use.
On the front Of the envelope is 8
bcanht;i color repro dllction Of the
finished piece, so yoa car see BE-
lorehand last how it viii look al made
uy-coiors and all.
The prices Of sll,.C1air I,nlfodefy
OUTFITS viii he a5c apd soc, depending
entircg On the aiaoIus o. silk re-
qaired
Hundreds Of New Ideas
The mggese advantage to art necdle.
workers IN thc silk Craft Embroidery
)uth Is the wealth. 81 lcw iicas
whicA NGl he pgesentea ID ibis aew
l9rm
Each month there Vii, be twelve
new Embroidery cutiits II twelve new
ideas - ons hundred aid torig-icur 2
yeprl
These ideas and suggestions viii
cover III kinds 81 wazl., and no
matter waar pat.ulaf work YOU are
Interested in. there Wall he z nun-
hcr OF Embroidefy OUTFITS appealing TO
ycs.r particular taste each month.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-02
Miss Effie 4. Archer
in Charge

silA-Cral. IDEAS VII hc authoritative,
too they vii be produced under Ike
dire1f supervision 81 Miss Efhe Archer
Archer. lo-mcr Embroidery editor al
TIE Dt'nsetf and % TIE 8a9s5f 4
Emtroi9eiy Boak
Miss II hor IS NON giving her en-
tire time 10 tie supervision Ct our
silk Graft Department, and IA t.-is
wovk She Is ably assisted by n score
Of correspondents n every fashion
centre Of the world.
Il Is re lnsiness Of Miss Archcg and
her assistants % get the new ideas
and PASS them On to cur customers ihe
moment they are conceived.
This means that The ideas susgested
in thr snl-.Csaf- Embroidery Outfits
will reach you months before You
could possibly learn Of them in any
other way.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-02

worms. Familiar SYM
toms OF worms in chi
dren are: Derange,
stomach, furred tongue
belching, variable app,
lite, increased thlrs
acid or heavy bgeatl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-02
WILLIAM NJ. SANFORD
Native Of Bennington TO Retire from
Business Jan. I

Hannibal Gretn's Son & Company
announces with deep regret the retire
ment from the firm Of William NJ.
Sanford, who has been associated in
the business since 1858 and has been
partner during thirty.eight years
past.
The business will BIO continued in
the same manner and with the same
fidelity and under the same high
ideals that have characterized the en-
te-prise since it's foundation in the
year 1909.
Troy, n. Y, January l, 1914.
Edward VI. Green.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-02
Your Child MAY Have Worms

Keen n watehtul eye on you
chlids health. Above all, guard agalns
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-02
The First Package is Free

10 every fancy worker lover Of beautiful things
anywhere who interested needeork and who
Si-Craft Embroidery Outftwc offer regular Not
sample but complete standard 25c take
advantage Of this Do today III leading dry goods and department
have SkCra Embroidery get them for YOU
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-02
NOTICE

BeDnineton County Savings hank
The animal meeting Of the oorporTtcrs OF the
bennington Coun'y savings Bank viii lie helo
in the Office OF said bank, IN lie bank building
&c b snniDgton. Vt. on the fist wednesday
9Th day. o. January. A. d. 1914 at 2 o'clo X
=. NJ. for ,he purpose OF elcctlaT a board Of
trustees for the year ensuing and the traneac
ton Of any other business und necessary
when met. especially 70 fill vacancies in the
nnrnher nf corporstors. and 10 alter and revis.
the bylaws.
CHARLES n. DEWEY,
tSecreterr
Dated At Bennington. VI. Nov. %. 1913
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
TAX ASSESSMENT
Writ IS ISSUED
First Step Taken in Action
to Test State Exemp-
4 ton Statute.
TO BE
sAn HELD AUGUST Is:
!, ~.
n1ge K. E. Leighton, Act
E'ng for Cooley, Takes
Jurisdiction.

A WS4t OF c%ertiorari, ordering that
erty Of the churches. lodges. ETC.. Of
Grand Forks be certified by the our
ty board Of equalization. was issued
late Tuesday by Judge K e. Leighton,
acting in place Of Judge c. NJ. Cooley
of the district court.
The order is made r%eturnable Au-
gust IS. It is issued at the request
of the state tax commission, which
wishes t test the state law exempting
the property of lodges, 3 churches.
charitable organizations. ETC., from
taxation.
The writ - addressed to County
Auditor Hans Anderson, and City Au-
ditor William Alexander. Copies are
also being served on "a organizations
against whose property the commits
sion wishes to assess taxes.
Under this order the officials must
either certify back the assessments on
the date named or show cause why
the property in question should be
exempt from taxation.
Under the plans formulated by the
tax commission they will take the
latter course, and the case will event
ually be appealed to the supreme
court in order to test out the law.
States Attorney o. B.. Burtness will
appear for the county officials when
the case is heard before Judge Cooley,
while L. C. Birdszell Of the state tax
commission, and Attorney General
Andrew Miller will appear for the
state.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
MANUAL TRAINING TO FRONT
The Display in Liberal Arts Building
is Very Fine This
Year,

Manual training and domestic arts
displays feature this years education
al exhibit, which is located on the
second floor Of the liberal arts build
ing. The exhibit this year is one of
the most interesting and comprehen-
sive seen at Grand Forks fairs.
The Grand Forks schools are rep
resented with displays from every
department h manual training ex-
hibtt is the best the department has
yet shown. It includes complete din
ing room and library sets.
The grade displays include maps,
pen and ink drawings, water color
done.
The rural school exhibits also are
exceptionally interesting. The feature
OF this display is the large amount
OF domestic arts work that is shown.
The Langdon high school has an
unusually large exhibit of sewing and
drawings.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
ROAD BOOSTERS
COMING THURSDAY
Plans Under Way For Big
Meeting at Commercial
Club Tomorrow Night
TOURISTS WILL
BE SPEAKERS
Grafton is Night Control
Winnipeg
Ultimate Destination.

Plans are being made by the Com
mercial club for a good roads meet
Ing to be held Thursday night in
honor Of the arrival Of Colonel A. L.
Westgard, vice president O fthe Ma
tional Highway association, who with
several other highway boosters is
making an automobile trip over the
Meridian road from San Antonio, Tex
as. to Winnipeg.
The details of the, program will be
completed this afternoon by Secretary
G. w. Graves Of the Commercial club.
There will be addresses by the Wis
itors, as well as local good roads
boosters, and two reels Of moving pic
ture films. taken by the party in the
cours of the trip will be exhibited.
The party is scheduled to reach
Fargo this evening from Wahpeton,
and will push on to Grand Forks. ar
irving here in the afternoon. They
Will continue their trip northward Fri
day by way Of Grafton.
Colonel Westgard' is accompanied
by Dr.. r. Colt. vice president Of the
Meridian Road association. A num-
Der Of the North Dakota members of
the organization will be present at the
entertainment Thursday evening.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
BODY 0FFORMER
LOCAL MAN found
Adam Burr, one Time Grand
Forks Blacksmith, is
Drowned in River.

The body Of Adam DUR, black
smith formerly employed in this city,
has been found in the Mississippi river
near Little Falls, Mimi, according to
word received here today.
There were no marks Of violence
on the body and the Little Falls au-
thorities are doubtful as to whether
the drowning was the result Of acct.
dent, foul play, or suicide.
Durr it appears was last seen alive
at Little Falls last Wednesday. s0
far as is known he had no motive to
commit suicide.
While in Grand Forks DUR was
employed at the blacksmith shop Of
John Bathgate. He left this CITY q
year ago but was. 1t is understood. in
town for a few days last month.
He Is understood to have been mar
rted but it is understood that his wife
died a short time ago. He is believed
to a relatives in Buffalo. N. =.
and Cleveland, Ohio.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
BOOK IS
SEIZED BY THUG
Attempt at Pocket Picking
at Great Northern De-
pot Unsuccessful.

August Krewald, of Park River, Is
n latest victim of the gang Of thugs
who appear to be at present operat-
Ing in Grand Forks.
He states that had entered a
public building Tuesday evening to
get a drink Of water, and that. as he
was leaving the place a passerby
snatched his pocket book containing
$26 out Of his hand. The thief thar
took to his heels, disappearing in the
direction Of the DeMers avenue
bridge.
A bold attempt at pocket picking
was made Tuesday night at the Great
Northern depot. The dip was de-
tected. but made his escape in the
confusion.
A telephone inspector" visited the
office of DR.. Foster in the Security
building yesterday. afternoon. The
attendant refused to leave him alone
in the office however. and If he had
any criminal intent he failed to "get
by.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
ANOTHER ROBBERY
COMES TO LIGHT
Residence of Edward Lar
kin Was Broken Into
Get Little Cash.

Another in the series Of robberies
prevalent in Grand Forks during the
last few days was brought to light
this morning, Edward Larkin, 521
University avenue, being the victim.
The robbery occurred while the
members of the family were asleep.
Entrance was gained to the house by
the removal Of a screen. from one of
the windows Of the lower floor.
A suit Of clothes belonging to Mr..
'Larkin was hanging on a chair near
the window. The marauders helped
themselves to this, along with $4.s5
in money, and a valuable fountain pen
contained in the pockets.
No clue has been found to the
identity of the thieves, but from the
number of robberies Of a similar char
acter which have recently occurred
1t is thought probable that an organ
lied gang-is operating in this city.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
SKI JUMPER INJURED
BY FALL At THE FAIR
GROUNDS TUESDAY ?. N.

Misjudging the distance of his
jump at the fair grounds Tues
day afternoon almost proved fatal
to Barney Riley, whose act is one
OF the features of the midway.
{. Riley completed the jump In
safely but lost his balance when
he alighted on the. platform and
fell heavily forward or his face.
1t was feared that he was injured
internally, but medical examina-
ton showed that beyond a badly
sprained arm. he was unhurt.
The great ski jumper expects
to be. In shape again before the
end Of the week.. In the mean
time his place will be filled by
Edward Neelgard, and Captain
Stenderson.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
RAIN TODAY IS
relief TO GRAIN
Heavy Fall is Reported in
Devils Lake and Rugby
to Williston Districts.
HOT WEATHER
CAUSES DAMAGE
H. M. Creel Asserts That
Grains Have Fallen Off
20 to so Per Cent.

Rain today brought relief to the
crops in northern North Dakota, gen.
eral rainfall occurring in wide area
during the night and early morning,
and which continued during a portion
of the day in some sections.
Between Rugby and Williston,
heavy rain fell during the night, and
the moisture brings relief to anxious
farmers, who have seen rop mate
rally deteriorated for several days.
Devils Lake is the center of anoth-
er rain belt. while north Of that city.
and for some distance west Of there,
rain also fell.
That the crops have been damaged
materially by excessive heat Of the
last w weeks, is generally conceded.
H. M. Creel of Devils Lake, former
United States crop inspector for this
district, has made an automobile our
of central sections of the state. and
he maintains hat wheat. in many
places, is off from 20 to SO per cent.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
cANGRENE cause Of DEATH
Funeral Services For Irreal JEFFREY, OF
Huntsville 70 be Held Thursday
Morning.

Funeral services for Israel jeffrey,
age "a. OF Huntsville township, Polk
county. who died of gangrene Tuesday
will be held at nine o'clock Thursday
morning at the Sacred Heart Catho-
lie church, Exist Grand Forks.
ME-. jeffrey had been a resident OF
Huntsville township for the last 80
years. He Is sfrvived by ~ children,
The d~eckSses was attacked by gan
creme Of tsSe log a year ago. and the
amputation Of q portion Of the limb
failed to check the progress Of the
disease.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
VARSITY HAS
Splendid SHOW
Large Display From School
of Mines Features the
Fair Booth.

Much interest is being shown by
visitors over the exhibits al the Uni
versity Of North Dakota booth in the
liberal arts building at the fair
grounds. Mack v. Traynor is in
charge Of the general exhibit.
The largest display is being made
BY the college Of mining engineering
this year. Samples Of various kinds of
pottery made at the institution are
displayed in a large class case. It Il
expected that some Of these specimene
will be shown at the Panama EXPOSE
ton at San Francisco next veal.
Among other articles displayed by
the institution are samples Of various
kinds Of bricks. briquettes. Ignite
coal and tiles.
The public health laboratory also
has a fine practical display at the
booth. There is exhibited a sample Of
patent fly window for houses and
stables. A patent fly trap to be used
around places where fiys and insects
are accustomed to gather Is also on
display. Pictures Of the University
campus and the different buildings
are hung up in the booth.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
Devils Lake Drenched.

Devils Lake. N. D.. July 29.-The
great tension was relieved this norm
ing when the intense heat of the past
two weeks was broken with half an
inch of rain. While late crops have
been damaged, this rain has done i'm
mense good to the early fields, which
were filing.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
Address at City Hall.

Rev. G. H. Draper Of Fargo will
speak at the city hall at 8 o'clock this
evening under the auspices of the In
ternational Bible Students association.
HIS topic will be THE High Calling
of God in Jesus Christ"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
Baby Was Born,

Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wolf, Alb Sec
ond avenue are the parents of a baby
boy, weighing nine pounds who, ar
rived Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Wolfe
IS h district traffic chief Of the
Northwestern Telephone CO.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
Four speeders Arrested.

Four speeders were picked up Tues
day. night by Motor Cycle Mike"
vrchota while going to or from the
1alr grounds, and paid SO fines in
police court this morning. Those ar
rested were B. J. Knutson. B. c. Bean,
E. W. Shrump and H. Brinjolfson.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
Give Us a Trial.

We want a feather pillow, comfort
er and blanket from every family In
the city or country. If u work does
not please you, there will be no
charge. Our prices are, pillows csc,
double wool SOC. All we ask is a trial.
Model Steam Laundry. Both phones
179.-Adv.