davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1914-03-20
PRoT1TABLE THIEvING.

Although he Is SO years Of age and
has spent nearly half century in
prison, Adolf schafer. VINO says he is
the Oldest pickpocket in the world.
was caught in Berlin in the act Of
trying to steal an omnibus passen-
gers purse. When the octogenarian,
who Is OF highly respectable appear
ance. was brought before the mag
istrate remarkable story was told.
It was said that the old man had lat
terly been living in q home for aged
leave on telling the officials that, as
he had decided to marry and settle
down." he wished to earn q little
money to provide q home for his fut-
ure bride.
He resorted, however. to his old
pursuit Of pocketpickfng. and when
arrested he was found to be in pos
session OF n notebook In which he
had acrupulously entered all his
"earninss" as sneak thief during
the lAat 30 years. s,S
The hook showed that. after allow.
ing t1O,600 (or $3.50 4 year) for liv-
Ing cxpenAes. he should have been in
The evening times., 1914-03-20
bURYERE HEARING
TO Be MARCH 50
Was Postponed Today by stip-
ulation of the Rival
Attorneys.
NO REPORTS FROM
OREGON RECEIVED
Pinkerton Sleuths Appear to
Have Fitted to Parts
Unknown.

The hearing OF Z. n. Rruvere of
Larimore, juror in the McLain Cooper
murder trial, charged with receiving
and agreeing TO receive bribes to ac-
quit Cooper, which was scheduled to
be held at 10 o'clock this morning,
has been continued until p. m.
March 80.
This arrangement was made this
morning. S. ]. Radcliffe of Larimore,
representing Bruyere, and .. s. Burt
ness. states attorney. entering into a
stipulation to that effect.
Arrangements were made to con-
tlnue Bruyere's bond until the new
date set for the hearing. There will
be no change in his bondsmen.
Neither charge against the prisoner
has ben dropped and he is still charg-
ed with accepting q. brihe of $50, and
with agreeing to accept bribe of $3,-
600 more.
According to the present arrange
ment. the hearings Of Tracy Bangs,
Harry Cooper and Joseph AIahon will
all be held March 81, while those Of
Rruyere and ANDY" sullivan will be
held March 80. J C. Stevens. the
other Juror under arrest has waived
preliminary examination.
No news Of any further Develop
ments in the matter Of the extradi-
ton of McLain Cooper from oregon
has been received here today, accord
ing to +. 3. Feetham, attorney for the
young man, and also for his father.
So far as could be learned today. no
new arrests are being contemplated
by tho authorities.
O. II. Hatfield and "Dr Watson"
Bradfield. Pinkerton detectives. have
left the city for the time being. 1t
| is,,
tives have taken their places, how
ever.
The evening times., 1914-03-20
PASSED away At
LOCAL HOSPITAL
Had Been I'll For Last Two
Weeks-Death Was Not
Unexpected.
PIONEER RESIDENT
OF PEMBINA COUNTY
Held Many Offices, Including
That Of Mayor of His
Home City.

b. J. Laxdal. aged AZ. mayor of
Cavalier. died at st. NIichaels hospitaI
III this city at 2 o'clock this morning
of complication of diseases.
He has been i'll at the hospital for
the last two weeks, and has been sink
ing steadily Mrs. Iaxdal has been
with him during the greater part Of
bis illness, and was with him at the
time of his death.
The body will he taken to Cavalier
for burial. The time of the funeral
services has not been set as yet
Besides Mrs. LaXdal. the deceased
Is survived by one daughter. Miss Ma
bel Lax1sl, and one son. r. e. Laxdal,
who is p student at the state univer.
sjtS in this city.
Former Land Commissioners.
Mi. I.2xdal was prominent for many
years in legal affairs and business in
Pembina county. He was also proml-
neilt in politics. having served as
states attorney. state land commits
'ioner. besides being mayor of Cava-
tier at the time Of his death.
He was chairman OF the republican
central committee for Pembina. coun-
~ for many years, and was largely
instrumental in the selection of Cava-
Jer as the county seat of Pembina
county.
Baseball League President.
he was president of the Northern
baseball league in 1896. Cavalier win
'ing the pennant the same year.
AIR. Laxdal was born in Iceland
'pril 2. 1856. and came to this coun-
~ with his parents when he was 10
sars old. The family came to Penn
ma county lin 1879, taking up land
Gardar township.
Worked In Box Factory.
Young Laxdal worked for a time in
box factory in Winnipeg. Man, and
n 1883 entered Luther college, Decor
III. Iowa. He remained there for five
cars, leaving to read law in the Of
ice of w. J. Kneeshaw Of Pcmbina,
low district Judge.
In 1890, Mr.. Laxdal was admitted
the bar, and formed a. law partner
hip. with Magnus RrynJolfson. The
1rm established itself in Cavalier, be-
coming tho pioneer law firm OF that
town,
TIE partnership was dissolved in
1892, however, and from that until
his death Mr.. Laxdal continued to
conduct a real estate and law business
by himself.
Mr.. Laxda1 was appointed state land
commissioner III 1889. and held that
position for several years. When
years ago, Mr.. Laxdal was appointed
to fill out the unexpired term. He
refused to be a candidate for rc-elec-
ton.
Member of Local Elks.
lie was prominent in the affairs Of
the Lutheran church in this state
and was a member of the Odd Eel
lows. the a. O. =. W. and Of the
Grand Forks lodge of Elks.
The evening times., 1914-03-20
Five Pounds Of Coffee Free
FIVE POUNDS OF COFFEE FREE

FIVE POUNDS OF COFFEE FREE
For 10 days only, you can get 5
pounds Of coffee absolutely free IL
you give us an order for 20 pounds at
the regular price Of IS cents, or YOU
can get 2 pounds absolutely free il
you give us an order for 10 pounds at
the regular price of So cents per
pound.
This is our method of introducing
our new coffee TULIP BRAND"
blended from the choicest South
American coffees and roasted fresh in
our own ovens every day. It is one
Of the finest coffees we have ever put
on the market.
RETURN THE COFFEE after you
have used ono pound II It 10 not en-,
tirely satisfactory and We will refund
your money and pay the expense OF
returning the coffee parcel post.
We ship by parcel post prepaid any
place, you wish. This offer y good
only until March 2s. Phone. write or
wire, The Home Tes. Company. IA
North 4th st.. Grand Forks.-Ads.
The evening times., 1914-03-20
SNOW and COLDER TONIGHT
Cold Wave Signals Hoisted Today.
Expect Drop During the Night
North Winds Expected.

There will be a fall in the tenn
perature during the next twenty -four
hours, the forecast being for a cold
wave. Under the cold wave designa-
tion Of the weather bureau. for the
months from March 1 to December
l.. a drop Of twenty degrees. with a
minimum of 16 degrees above zero is
required. while during the months
from December to March a drop
Of twenty degrees. with minimum
of zero. is fixed
The forecast also is for snow to-
night; lowering temperatures with
brisk to stiff northerly winds
The evening times., 1914-03-20
WORK PROGRESSING RAPIDLY
Interior Construction Of Court House
Advancing-Finislaing Work to
BE Taken Up Soon.

Interior work on the new county
court house is progressing rapidly.
The work Of constructing the portions,
which was commenced several weeks
ago. is nearing completion. The work
has progressed to tho fourth floor,
and 1t is expected that this will be
Conduits for the lighting system
have been put in place. and practical
ly all of the pipes for the plumbing
system have been installed.
The finishing work on the floors and
the partitions probably will be taken
up next.
The evening times., 1914-03-20
CHISHOLM HEARING SATURDAY

Ferry Township Farmer Believed to
he Insane-Was Lodged in
County Jail Thursday.
David Chisholm, farmer Of Ferry
township, who Is being held at the
county Jail will probably be given a
hearing Saturday before the county
insanity board.
He was brought to Grand Forks
Thursday by Deputy Sheriff Ole Bren-
ma, but owing to the absence from the
city of DR.. Henry O'Keefe. it will be
impossible to give him a hearing be-
fore Saturday.
Chisholm formerly lived one mile
north Of Grand Forks, and Is well
known in the city.
The evening times., 1914-03-20

warm, one has only to grip the wheel
in different spot where heating
coils arc not provided. The volume
OF current consUmedis extremely
small! but highly effective
The evening times., 1914-03-20

the Wheel. The second device is a
modification Of this, since some mot.
orists prefer to grip the wheel with
the bare hand. In this case tho scy-
ment Of the wheel on each side is
bound with. q small heating coil
which is continuously energized. Nv
gripping these sections the hands arc
kept warm and active SO far as the
palms and the inner face of The fling
ers arc concerned. Here again. when
the hands become uncomfortabIv
The evening times., 1914-03-20

Mrs. Crystal Eastman Benedict Of
Washington. D. c., is reported to be
coming to North Dakota in the near
future to boost the big suffrage
demonstration to be held May 2.
She is also scheduled to speak i'm
South Dakota. .ssWisconsin, Minnesota
and other northest states.
Suffrage leaders in Washington are
reported to have made strenuous ef-
forts to have the vote in the senate
on the suffrage amendment postponed
until after the May demonstrations
and it is thought that. tho defeat of
tho measure in the upper house Thurs
day will be a severe blow to their
hopes
Miss Mabel Vernon. another eastern
suffrage worker. will tour southern
states In the interests of the campaign.
The evening times., 1914-03-20
BURNETT VISITS LOCAL ELKS
District Deputy of North Dakota Pays
Annual Inspection Visit to
the Local Lodge.

District Deputy Grand Exalted Rul-
er Burnett, Of the North Dakota do
main of Elkdon. will be the guest Of
honor of the. Grand Forks lodge OF
Elks at a meeting this evening.
The Elk meeting date is Saturday,
but because of Mr.. Burnett's visit, it
has been advanced one day.
There will be candidates tonight,
and other features will be staged,
making it one Of the best meetings Of
the season.
The evening times., 1914-03-20
Return End Of the NIontt,

Charles l.. Ryan and his sister, Mrs.
james l.. Sullivan, who have been
spending the past five weeks in West
BADEN. Ind, and Hot Springs, Ark.
Wilf-leave Hot Springs tomorrow, re-
turning to Grand Forks by way Of
to reach home about the end of the
month.
The evening times., 1914-03-20

When you hear married man say
that he hasn't made up his mind
about a. thing, his wife hasn't handed
him his cue.
The evening times., 1914-03-20
Mrs. McIncrnev III.

: WITS. MC1I1VtTIev III.
MIR. and Mrs. j. III. McInerney will
go to Mineral Springs. Texas. next
week, where Mrs. NfcInerney expects
to undergo treatment. She has been
ill for some time, and is now in Min
neapolis. Mr.. McIner1ley leaves Grand
Forks tonight to join her In Minne-
apolis, and they will continue to Texas
from that city.
The evening times., 1914-03-20
Back at work again,

Back at work again,
l.. j. Andrasko. president OF the To-
cal Printers Union, who has been i'll
for the last two days. resumed his du-
ties at tho Times Herald TODAY.
The evening times., 1914-03-20
Minstrel BOYS
WILL Be D|NED
Y. M. 9. A. Board to Fete
Those Who Assisted in
the Show.

The Y. NJ. C.. A. board of directors,
tho members Of the boys work COM
mittec and those who took par. in the
recent minstrel show will he enter
tained tonight at a ininistrels' banquet.
The spread will be served in the as
sociation building. w. II. Brown,
chairman of the board Of directors,
will be toastmaster.
The following program of toasts
will be given:
Our Boys'--Thomas Porte.
Tho. Minstrcl'-Morrill Cook.
"Reminisccnt"--Paul b. Griffith.
Something Newt. u. Wells.
The Future"-H. III. Tuttle.
The menu will be as follows
Specially" Pickles
Qluston & Pearson.)
Roast Pok wild Gravy
(Chorus)
Colnm'n Tatrs
(Ayres e Cook)
Orchestra Salad
Bread and Butter
(Olio)
Reg'lar Homemade
Muss Yer Ears Punken Pie
Minstrel Coffee
The evening times., 1914-03-20

It's easy to be happy; all you have
to do is to be foolish.
The evening times., 1914-03-20

Member of Local Elks.
He was prominent in the affairs Of
the Lutheran church in this state,
and was a member of the Odd Eel
lows. the a. o. q. W. and of the
Grand Forks lodge of Elks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-15
JUST A PINCH OF SALT

Eggs to be beaten or cream to be
whipped will foam more readily If a
pinch of salt Is added.
A pinch OF salt will prevent the
spluttering Of candles.
Salt will set the color in wash fab
RIGS. ....-.
A mixture of salt and -four will re-
move mud stains.
Salt added to the water in which
deserts, candies or buildings are COOL
ed will hasten the cooling process.
Salt added to apples or apple sauce
alters the flavor.
A pinch of salt added to coffee or
chocolate improves the flavor greatly.
PaGte salt in the oven under the pas
try pans or tins to prevent the scorch-
ing of the contents.
A little salt in custard keeps 1t from
drying and calking. and adds TO the
favor.
A little bit OF salt thrown into any
pudding during the mixing improves its
flavor.
A teaspoonful of salt added to the
kerosene in a small lamp will make
the light 1t gives more brilliant.
To prevent an omelet from burning
sprinkle salt on the bottom Of the pan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-15
AMERICANS WHO
ARE SAFE ABROAD

Washington, Aug. 15.-Dip1omatic of
fcers in Europe yesterday advised the
state department of the safety of the
following Americans Of whom inquiry
had been made @
Chicago: McMunn-W WEIGH party, en-
route to Berlin; Eleanor Godfrey, Betsy
Rowland, Berlin; william Merriman,
left Carlsbad; Madam Schuman Heink,
Bayruth; Mrs. George e. Eager, Paris.
Minneapolis: Anna Stanley, enroute
to Berlin; JOIN Washburn, Carlsbad.
Milwaukee,: Alice Chapman, Inter
laken; Mr.. n Mrs. Gustav Gehrz,
Geneva.
St. Louis: Mrs. Richard Harding
Davis, Hamburg.
Colorado Springs: Charles A. Hold
er,American Consul at Cologne, enroute
to the United States,
or whose home addresses are not
reported, the following are in Paris:
Miss Maude Lincoln, Mrs. Thayer and
family, Ludvighs, left for London; Mrs.
Brewster, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs.
Nance, left for England; Frank Arthur.
Douglas Cole, Julius steindler.
Munich: DR.. Jung Hat, Samuel Sher-
idans. e. d. Minis, Helen Smith, Ebaugh
Party; DR." Howard Butcher, Hamilton
Meegs, Daniel Guggenheim, left for
left for Holland; Armln Brand and
family, H. A. Garfield and wife, Rudolph
and Stanley Brown, Miss Pohl, Albert
Baldwins, Carolina Nelson, Atchley,
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison and family,
Mrs. C. L. Cotton and daughter.
Stuttgart: Wolfer, Grunwald, RELY,
Gertrude Kochmann n child.
Bellagio: Miss M. B. Merrill, Mrs. NJ.
p. Clark.
Milan: Grace and Florence Cole.
Turin: Marjorie Smith.
Amsterdam: Marie Jacobs.
S~erguigny: Avon Knight.
Venice: Adele B. Hammond, France
liza Sargent, Robert Morris.
Brussels: Mrs. Whltlock, Mrs. Gra-
ham and sister, left for England;
Countess de Ia Hays.
London: Oyster, Phillip La Toilette,
Nellie Dun, David and Laura Thomp-
son, Mrs. Louis Stern and daughters,
Helen Barns, B. E. Willingham, Mrs.
Edgar Adams.
Lucerne: Harvie.
Copenhagen: Mrs. Far Taylor, left
for Holland.
Berne: Emma Young.
Bremen: Miss Richardson and Miss
Mellenberger, left for Holland.
st. Petersburgh: Flora Hill and wiz
liam Day, left for Stockholm.
Florence: Mrs. Bert Leopold.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-15
CHARLES POLLOCK TO
TAKE BRIDE SEPT. |

Invitations were sent out from Mill
waukee today, to the wedding OF Miss
Florence Sayle, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. r. G. Sayle, of that city, and
Charles Martin Pollock. son of Judge
and Mrs. c.. A. Pollock. of this city,
which will be solemnized Tuesday ev-
ening, Sept. 1, at 8 o'clock, in All Saints
cathedral at Milwaukee. Rev. Arthur
Howes Lord is to officiate, and the
service will be Immediately followed by
q reception at the home OF the brides
parents, 129 Sixteenth street. The cou-
pie are to take a wedding trip, and will
n~eapolie, after Nov. /, Mr.. Pollock will
practice law in Minneapolis.
In announcing the approaching we'd
ding, in which a great many friends OF
ested. the Madison IWis.) Journal.
says;
who wfll be In attendance upon Miss
and Mrs. r.. q. Sayle. of Milwaukee,
and Charles Martin Pollock, of Fargo,
N. D., both graduates of the university,
who will be married on Sept. /, will be
as follows: Mrs. Emil Klode is to be
matron OF honor and Miss Ethel Sayle,
a sister of the bride, maid of honor,
while the bridesmaids will be the Miss
es Elizabeth Perry, Davenport, "a,
Duffy, Fond du Lac; Lorine Pollock,
Fargo, N. ID, Walter Robinson, OF
Hampton, Ia, q cousin of Mr.. Pollock,
will be best man; ms the ushers are
Klode, Harold story, Henry O'Neil, Eau
Claire ana Jerome Jones, OF Fargo, N.
ID. Miss Clara Pollock. of Fargo, N. D.,
a sister of the bridegroom, will play
the organ selections at the service. Mr..
Pollock is the son of Judge and Mrs.
chas. A. Pollock, of Fargo. N. ID.
Miss Sayle was graduated from the
university with the class OF 1912, n liz
a member of Gamma PHI Beta sorority.
Mr.. Pollock, who was a member of the
varsity football team and captain OF
the crew during his university career,
was graduated In 1872 since which time
he has been taking Law. He is a mem
Der of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Miss
@ayle has been the guest of honor at a
mumber OF ~pre-nuptial affairs"
Miss Syle has visited in this city,
where she made many friends. Mr.. Pol
lock, is one OF the most prominent and
highly esteemed young men of Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-15
WHAT WOMEN
DID In ILLINOIS

Wiped out LOO saloons, upsetting
male wet majorities in several large
cities. .a
Helped swell wet majorities in
Springfield and few other cities.
Caused election Of three non-partizan
ana two progressive aldermen in Chi
cago, who were defeated in male vot-
ing.
Cast nearly half of 53,143 votes for
non-partizan candidates in Chicago, al
though women's vote was only one
third to total for entire city.
Miss Marion H. Drake cut Bath
house John" Coughlin's normal plu-
rality by COO, polling more than double
the vote cas- for Coughlin's male OPP
ponent in 1912.
Elected several score OF women tax
collectors and school officers in Illinois,
Cast heavier vote in Chicago in pro-
portion to registration than men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-15

though several others received honor
able mention" Sweet pea and other
garden lowers were used as the de-
corations, which were in pink and
white, and anice lunch was served.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Marshall and son
Chester, who are staying at the Wal
dorf, and who returned TO Fargo this
week from a six weeks outing at the
Detroit lakes, expect to leave about
Monday for their former home in Nash
Vile, Tenn. They were in this city
about six weeks prior to going to the
lakes, n have made many friends who
will regret their departure.
The Young Ladies' guild of the First
congregational church will hold its
meeting Tuesday afternoon with the
Woman's union of the church at the
home of Mrs. E.. N. Corsol, OF S15
Sixth street south
10
A crowd of girls comprising Misses
Edith and Lylithe Rusk, Luella Daw-
son, Alice Goodrich, kathleen Young,
Madeline Blake, Ethel Love, ana Elsie
Knowles. the latter of jamestown, for
whom the frolic was planned, enjoyed
q box party at the Grand Friday even
ing, after which all were guests at a
slumber party given at the Rusk nome,
1902 Front street. The girls arose
early this morning, and went to Oak
Grove park, where breakfast was en-
49, SNH ~ SAANAt f<A-OA@ "NS ~ NAJ
delightful one for those who participant
ed. Miss Knowles Is the guest OF Miss
Love.
DR.. and Mrs. Weaver and daughter,
and Horatius Small, father Of Mrs.
Weaver, motored to this city from Mus
catine, Iay arriving here Thursday ev-
enins, and will be guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Towner, on the south
side, for a week or ten days.
%
s. S. Lyon, cashier of the Merchants
National bank, has gone to Corvallis,
Ore, to join Mrs. Lyon, who has been
Mrs. T. D. Beckwith. They will be in
Corvallis for about three weeks. Mr..
Lyon was Joined here by W. H. Crosby,
of Racine, Wis, who will accompany
him to Corvallis.
Miss Florence Gormley started IN an
extended trip Friday, going first to
Chicago, Niagara Falls and Ontario,
where she will make brief stops, before
going on to Toronto, Can, where she
will visit. Miss Gormley will be gone
about a month.
Club women Of this city are in re-
ceipt of an advance leaf1et of a new
book, a 102 page topical outline with
photographers of all topics of educa-
tional, civic and social Importance,
which are taken up by women's clubs.
The leafiet was sent out by the educa-
tional committee of the Wisconsin
Woman's Suffrage association.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-15
NOT A REMEDY

Osteopathy is not a remedy. 1t is
not a part of medicine or surgery. 1t
is not a treatment for some particular
class or group Of diseases. 1t is a
complete system of therapeutics ap-
plicable alike to all durable diseases.
1t is equally as good for fevers, pneu-
monia, Ia grippe, bronchitis. tonsilitis,
and other acute diseases as it is for
rheumatism, ervo prostration, con
stipation, headaches and other chronic
affections.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-15
Minanei it.

Judge: First Mountaineer-So you're
unhappy In your married life. Pete?
Second Mountaineering. + made
a big mistake. ! ought to have mar
ried a society woman. MY woman lis
allus kicking because she amt got
more children than dogs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-15

Married.: Miss Blanche Josephine
Wesley Bremen, OF Hunter, M. d., ON
Wednesday, Aug. 8, at Glenwood, MINI.
They will be at home at Oriska. after
Sept. !.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-15

Al notable event occurred last Sunday
when about 400 friends ana relatives
of DIR. and Mrs. a.. A. F1aten gathered
unexpectedly at the Flaten home and
presented them with q beautiful silver
set and a purse OF seventy-four dollars,
the occasion being their silver wedding.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Sweet, who have
been occupying apartments at the G..
III. Brown home on Sixth street south.
since their return from an extended
eastern and southern trip, are moving
back into their own home, at 329
Eighth avenue south, today, which they
had rented temporarily.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack shotwell, who are
building a home at the corner Of Fifth
street and Eighth avenue, expect IL will
be ready for their occupancy about the
latter part OF October.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-15

Charles w. Schultz, of Wahpeton was
married at Storm Lake, Ia, to Miss Ida
Minnie Melhop, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Melhop, of that city. Mr..
home Ia their friends In Wabneton
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-15

Wednesday, July 20. at Turtle Lake,
took place the marriage of Katie Mel
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Mel
son to Clyde H~elembrecht- This couple
need no introduction to the Turtle Lake
people, as they are well known and
highly spoken Of there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-15

Miss Cynthia Baker and Fred N. Cole,
two popular young people of Luverne,
were married last Friday, the cere-
mony taking place at Moorhead. It was
a complete surprise to their many
friends. They returned to Luverne, and
have gone to housekeeping. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cole are well known throughout
the county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-15
SOCIAL NOTES

The editorial writer OF the Marshall
town Times Republican. citing the fact
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-15

Mrs. J. D. Murphy, daughter, Miss
Grace, and son James, who are the
guests of numerous friends in this city,
their former home. are at present
also visited at Brandon, Mimi, recently,
where they were the guests of rela-
tives, and expect to leave about next
Tuesday for Seattle. 49,