davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-25
Siege S6atigteit i'm @Orine 9cpauement
acknowledgements OOu GOngreB paiiirt
gefbdftstrd9er O'S6au96ne0O in OerO Gru5
Onge(ungt

@ai6imetOu "a gprI gsenu aud Bic snfmcrnmfcit
amcrou6eu ScaiernnG Ganpiadd ami bic aua in ga Gn5
unO gcarOcrnua Werfos amcrfa
uer adte ur DcrfOst uadIamem Snae Die gOr
gauge trousOmucutucn crcu suidn Wfo ger
euoteu I'm u n FG Saedt anscden 6nOciafs Iens
Der msrifuuiidcu GOufihtiOnulifeu oeaeu warOen.
@raFOm gsiou nuS n cabinet Gattcn lauac Semna
eer i'd in Oficaeu arecm oieudHd Cptsmns nOaab.
s. ur udt far uoani Sic gn5deu ara6e SonnngsreuAa
Oa ni6 IL wrldm aricac fommen merac mfrn Oh
@nrOc naca,oeu oah ginais fuOid 1ant a6dn
Grraue 6e ocn gamn 0ruartnag Oeeast oaN bic
COnaintiOualiacn ucuruI Gci6c ucrOen
auOere geamc Suseaeu Bena Opimai@ bic srnp
pcneepannan 5r gedHema amcaudcn ercsc HnO Yer
faruua Ser gaucoOu uns ganiadn Grs ue9mcu
i0ren 6Ortaana
GOnierenen i'm Stunts 2epocmeu 5p4cu SaosetFedr Smau
nuO sen 6iasu gerrctcru bcr mcguncn Gonfonatcu
ScnItat Ban sic eru Scceramm @ncra Sausa a
onOteu in wdem c i6m OruauO orret6en @eoat b~aGn
Die Sa6dsnua aa6n SaG 0e umfondc 9acraHo Die ab
Hdt 6a6e 2rnppcu Sheriff auradsnc9cu aO lie emf
prcdnSe ennannua far Snaearmo 9r anaet5aHe
@diOisms er1atcu babe
Bier enOer cicn raufrcd spanie rideten 9nra
oen al gnocn 5taaten 6c,aeb Scr NSadt elmer &ermit
lung wiidcu Scr Sneracaicrns @erngcu GoarH S
@rgan ag rSo ubN nls oiret Anrbet
nuocie6eu f0utr acn bI6A ucno SeocHug bSn
c1cH
Cabinets GVaeOcr 6concn n faf ein %ctHd gmaai mcorn
wHOe anlGrcu SuueUe eHnAlccM hOeFau meroc o'e
GanOnna 0on Garous oeoct Gn GrgsGonrcbnoc ro u
@era 6rM5 3uaam 0finirt Weroen
Sm Gricos. no qon 6crrdic aad 6u Sc
bn 1aS perDommnr Iene &dne fir bic O
birnuo Ser 9eoucn nno yrcmilau fir on Salt OR Der @rGf
bent 6d Scrfe6 beSn Oa Die Srnppen SmnspOr6i nit 3n
ouec uuS OtiIcr an u6rcn u NaAmttag 0aOtuu
nh nm rio WnrurlTurren in @ca Grr5 uetGrfcn.
yr Nus6ruh in gnD Snrcoo Ner mo Die T6OerOlten oc GmS
sehtu bic Wreu5e amcritNNids hnahcr
~ em 6rr udt mucruartc SIS QuSOrdld Sarou
buoruem SAL amcrifauiihen Srnppu r Oas Ncu rrmO
- @6Sioun ncrnaionou Wrcu a6er feline gIon6p lene
onno aaden Pile amcrinnldcu SrGftc haltcn d an oiccs
qnp ueuOscn d am icOen Nuorif orcen abcr mic
nr CHpe cgnc oeuH0erc dnlnftuacu ge0neUM 81
@nd 60ngr reoc betC micOcr ne crfo Senator
ner en angeS Sa8ramt Mter5ednct Uen prOmnun Fer
nen medeS cue 9enaA mnMg her mcriunidcn 5nation be-
rpDre ec oer Ag crtNrt m0 Superintendent Siegrmo Der Sur
fee @ pans 0OieS thr &crmlGunan &raNan Oh er
OglOH nidDt"
ErdOent @iluu wiro wa6riAuia u5reuAeea-yA
nn'eracdH ne@e bic GrGouaOn 5rpliaenrmee nr rn
glot6fuQ DOrie6t
SM Staas SCparmen enpng StaatS Scrar yFVah pe ces
ndcr Der panbe Soaitcr bate anecrs Gonren Der
~ie eguubt mirS hd uad unme @enteun Serte
uue cteus ieuer cacuus Sig Ser Safae SOalter @rof
Suoi fragte uie 6cift Statue panoesldIsn nuo
rer GooS 5d6c 6u Srgan R Nnenoe eeanertcu
3meifen 8ofn6c nceuir M H Grss5nfano tre
Die ameritande 9Gcrnng 1t her Anhdt oar re Seltcaremg
3oAom Ia @era Grl5 alo Gaa i'm Gtnilana nit @ra
ceoensfa0 0olfcebhm 0cOic teft Sine Scaa0e IL
Hart muOeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-25

iolgt. Snfolgeoeiien paren Die
yio6tltunOeu ic6r rubig.
@tma 300 9lmerifaner, meiit 6rai'
en- imO ainOer, iu6reu ou 9orO Der
,Giperan5a" uod @oloeiiou o6, uno
Arrangements iiuO getroiien worOen
Inn iobalO ais moglih ans Den Sit
iicnIt00tcu olc 9lmcrifoncr i9rt5u
0rnaen lDel@c gepillt iiuo, 9Rcrifo
5ll uerlaiicu
Ger &reu5er aG6eitcr" miro nnd)
Srontera Goabacoolcos ino anQcren
Giiteuitaoten fo6ren im bic oorf
mo6neuoen glmerifauer oni5uioroerlt
iib 6ercit 81 bolten ib aui Dem
Gonpier o0lontereD4 bon oerg @aro-
9inie" ein5uicbiiien pel1er 9ellte
bier BON &oOmo idllig it,
9Sab einem 9eridt BON Dem $50.
ipitoli6ifi oSolace" beiinOcn iid MIR
orei ser oerumOeteu glmerifaner in
fritiiGem 3uitanOe GieS iino: Der
Sei5er S. @ullian Der @lotroie s. @.
griQ6t ino ser @emeine Seremioe
@ 9Seoples.
Suiolae oes gut ausgeriiiteteu
Selo-Soipitol-Gorps mO DER idnel-
len lleberiii6runa Ser @erpuoeten
ali 9oro Der ,Solace" mur0en feline
iniicirten @inOen gefunOen.
Gie meiiten Der &eupunoeten
oiiriteu i6on 6olo picoer in Gienit
treten fonuen.
Gie corOialiten @e3ie6lmgeu eriiti-
rcn 3piiGen Gontre 2(onrol G5ar.
les 6. 9ooger, Dem omerifanil1en
SoGitcommonOirenOcn ino Gontre.
9lonlirol Cir Gbriitop6er Graooct
Dem GomniouOouten OeS bier Dor Pin
fer liegenoen 6ritiihen ariegsge'
i6uaoerS, 0ieielben bo6en iib ga.
bin qeeinigt, Die 3eit Der 9enubung
Ser ora6tloien Eelegrapbie Uie
iolgt 5u pert6eilen: iedS Shnocn
fHr sic omerifauii6c 5lottc, iedS
ShnOen fiir Die 6ritiid5e imO ben
&eIt Der 3eit fir Die ouOcrcu glotio-
nen.
Ger frorB0iide areu5er uGonoe"
unO Der britiiGe areu5er 0Sonca'
tier troien 6eute bier Elm,
Bon Eompico aus miro beribtet,
Oob ser Sofcn nit Slii9tlngeu iibcr.
RiQt lit. Die Gontre.9omiralc Sao.
aer imo @oDo iino ernitli4 6eniii5t
oieiel6cu norOm1rts 81 ieuoen. Ser
Compiler .IriniOoo" 1T 5u oieicm
3rpede BON Goutre.9lonliral Nlouo
qed,ortert iporoelb uuo me5rere Sim.
Bert Sii6tIingc iino ou 9oro ser
,Gnclops~ nab Collection gciou0t
morOcn
Sic ,9toi6piIle4 iu6r bcnte nod
9Slerto Dlcrico a6, Inn BORT 6liiht.
Iinqc all 9oro 3lt nebmen
Sn @ero Gru5 ongclatgt
&eru Gru5, "a. glpril. Sr-
gfelion 0'S6nig6ueiiD, ser @e
IdditStrGgcr Der amerifaniideu 9ot'
ldaft in Staot @lcrifo, III 3elie
9l6enO bier an9etommen.
Gte EoOtcnliite Der
glmertfaner.
g9ai6in0ton, "A. slpril.
Sine 6eiitc glo6mittag pom N'orlue'
Ccpartemeat ucroiientli6te Gepelbe
lesnrt,capno Sc6c & Geite
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-25
Stimmuug III SSai5iugtOu optimiitiider,
9}iiitungtn Ooueru jeood) ptittr fort.

au @ero Grn, 6erridt 0tn0c, nnS bic SoOt 6cainnt
lueSer Elm uurmaleS @eidt 5n 5eiGen
Der amerifaniae @edditStrdser S'S6OnsbHelg NJ
ocitern 9t6euS in gcFa Grns ansetummeu
Die meritauidc Ojreu5iuOt 9neOO SareOO unrSe OOH
SSOcraliaeusuSutcn Onrd Scner anO 9punmit Oer0eer
sSns glfuns OOa spunien bee ieiuc 0enite alS
germittlerc suiden Mcrifu uuS ben Ser. euutcu an.
Goultimtiuuaiiteu Noentcu in &Oi9iuatou rutDcH
Ocnerul Gurrau5u OriuscnO, id Neutral 81 uer6olten
Die acknowledgement wnrOc Oum GOuareR anaeHOw'
Die gerlntc Der Wlegituuer in Den 9ampfcn DOn SerO
Grns merOen Ouu GOureSOmrul 6Ietder aaf l26 SOOte
uuO 1875 SermuuOctc uuecgc6en
gilu Oerder ben Obeuerul Suo6 Scott ieiner frennO'
idoftlid)cu Gjcfa6lc fir Oe Nmeritane.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-25

rere SGliIer fielen 5uiammen lno
ole Slanmcn berbreitete iid nit ros
piOer S3neliefeit nod alien &i@.
tangen. 9lnerifaner 6egornen iib
am 6hlBufcr 81 iommeln floben
a6er eiIig ols iie gGparnt muroen
oaB mcitcre Grploiiouen folgen mod
ten. 9ic Eruppen 0es Sorts N}c,
Sntoib mllroen berols gcrilien uno
ii wcnigen I}inuten mar Gin itrittcr
gsac6Oicnit ii Ser @efo5r5oHc eta
6lirt.
Gie @o6en an Sen 6eiOen 9riiden
puroen peritdrft mo oil Oieier
Stele mar eS, 100 iicb Der ein5i9e Se'
6ensuerluit ereignete. Gas N}oidi-
nengepe6r BON Sort McSutoi5 wur-
oe aui oos Centrum ser Staot ge.
ridbtct, BON 100 Die 6oOeraliiten-Sol.
Ooten cine Solpe ii6er Die @reu5e
ieuerten
9atterie q pom g. SelOartillerie.
Heaiment, purOe nod Der &rofton.
loQc Der 2oreOo electric & Sig6t So.
qeionOt, neil Elm 9lngriff oui oieic be.
fiirdtet muroe; Ood nidts Oerglei-
den ereignete iidl
Bon onerifonii6er Seite ipurOe
6co6ahtet, luie me6rere @ieritaner
inter Dem neutrality-suspicious. iie.
len bod oieiel6eu uurOeu BON i6ren
GomcraOen fortgetrugen. Gonn ieB-
ten ii6 Die Gruppen8iige Der Siberia
liiten in 9cuegung, Die nod iolange
ieuertcn, lpie eS ibneu m0gIib mar
@eriicbte, DAB me6rere omcritani-
ibc Solooteu bel Dem 9encontre Uer-
minoet morocn ieien, 6eitdtigtc iid
nic6t, mO i'm Geutrrm BON 2ureOo
iielen feline @eiGoiie nieOer.
Sol, Crane pom g. Suionterie.Sie-
giment. fiinOigte an Dob Ole StaOt
bis aui g9eiteres putroullirt werOcn
miir0e.
Sic 9(mcrifoncr in poller
Gontrole.
Gcro Gru& "a. 9(pril. Gle
omerifoni1en Morine-SolOoten unO
@louiader 6otten 6eute einen 9ia-
bins BON niuOeitens flint 9leileu in
Gera @rl5 mter Gontrole imO IN
oiciem gon5en @cbiet poreu 10 gut
ipie normole 3ultdnOe rpicocr6ergc'
IieQt.
9luBenpoIteu miroen bcute DIOR.
gen lpeiter in iiioliber 9iidhmg Dor.
oeido6cn bis 81 ser @oiier5uiubrito-
ton in Geiar lno @iarine-Solooten
wuroen oortbiu geianot i'm iib Die
Gontrole iiber aQe @aiierr05ren 81.
nieu 81 iibern Die in sic StoOt lou-
fen.
rSm gSeiten uno glorOpeitcn 1T
aopit1n SmeoleD Sutler NIT ieinen
@lorinc.Srilppen itotionirt Souiit
6c6erribt Gontre-9lOmirol 6let&er al
le 3ug1nQe 5ur StaOt.
Snner6al6 Ser StaOt bate 6eute
Nloraen ooS SHieBen fat gan5 auis
ae60rt. &atrouillen, luelde Ourd
bic StraBeu Der StoOt maridirten,
6ielten sic 9an5c 9Iaht ii6er no9
SGariihiiten 9lnsidat 9rores wa.
rem crldiicn ipor0cn OaB oae GiUili.
itcn na1 Z lI6r 80 }lbenOs iiD III.
ucybal6 i1rcr @obnmg oui6oltcn
iolltch mo oice pm0eu iirift 6c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-25
8itttrmtFr 4 Brdsrr
'oea'ldles Saut' unO &cdIelarIdlaft
Dliials6er Der Ntlenb8rIe.
rs SnnthsGfrnnn

d,ysas.enai Sant Di 0umnerteAsGBe6apbe.
1en d5nae dn5ne gstioui bon Qitien unS Sbnoatlcs
m&iidsssss mo greoitbricie dnf ale 6Gnyi.
ircinSer tSeIssqie europa 8. glns uuo 8eriaui
Woumo,b,o 9elo olorien. Dpic NusiertguHe bon
1eiliihiSnsln S0iiisiarien bon nno nd6
---'o' (NDril27-)
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14

mixing in politics hurts business. You
have noticed that the lumber dealers,
the machinery dealers, the wagon
makers, the blacksmiths, the ma
chinists, and many others I might
name, have had laws passed benefitins
their interests in the way Of lien
laws, etc, but what has the poor groc-
cry man or retail merchant got in the
way Of laws protecting his interests.
nothing. He furnishes the grub and
can whistle for his pay as far as lien
laws r concerned.
And now gentlemen Of this .conven-
ton. as president Of your association
for the past year, I feel that I have
done but very little towards the sue
cess Of the association, and were 1t
not for the fact that u good secre-
tary has been on the job all the time,
and our organizer, Mr.. Maggie, doing
good work and the. business men Of
Grand Forks working tooth and nail
to make this convention a success.
and the other officers Of this associa-
ton doing their share, I would have
accomplished but very little, and I
hope before this convention closes
that the many problems confronting
the retail merchants Of this state may
be solved, and that all Of US may go
home feeling that we have learned
something from the other merchant,
that will be a benefit in our own
busineas or that we can see, where tho
other fellow has fallen down and rem
edy our own business"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14

Inc informed her in unmistakable
terms that there was nothing doing"
1t was then that the hypnotism be-
gan to get'in its deadly work, accord
ing to Nels' testimony. His wife left
him for several weeks, studied the oc-
cult science, and when she returned
had all the Hindu yogis in the world
backed off the boards.
She got busy on Nels right away, he
declares, and began to hypnotic him
out Of a 32.450 automobile, and enough
cash to bring the grand total up to
$4,000. /,
Nels couldn't resist her. he says.
All h had to do was to fix her hyp-
motto blinkers on him, and he would
shell out like a sailor taking in the
great white way.
In order to keep up with his wife's
hypnotic powers he even sold his fa1m
ear Gilby. it appears.
Finally Mrs. Thompson decided that
she had had enough and skipped out.
it appears. Immediately the hypnot-
ic spell broke, and Nels applied for. a
divorce, and the decree was granted by
the San Diego court.
Thtmpson was a pioneer resident of
North Dakota. and well known to the
residents Of both this city and Gilby.
His wife, It appears, resided in Grand
Forks, and conducted a boarding
house in the south end Of the city.
The couple were married by Police
Magistrate. j. r. Church some 16
months ago.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14
Gilby Farmer Gets Divorce From
Grand Forks Woman; Says Latter
"Hypnotised" Him Out Of $4,000


Hypnotism broke up the happy
home of Nels Thompson, formerly a
we'll known farmer Of Gilby, accord
ing to word received here from San
Diego. Cal.
Thompson has Just secured a divorce
from his wife, formerly Mrs. Rossiter
Of Grand Forks, whom he married
here about 16 months ago. The decree
was granted on the ground Of ,deser-
ton.
It appears that Thompson, who was
q widower Of 50 summers, met Mrs.
Rossiter In this city, and became
enamored. Of her. She was a widow
and admitted that she was 80 years
old.
Forgetting the senior Mr.. weller's
Injunction to Beware Of Vidders," MI.
Thompson urged the fair widow to &C.
cept his heart and hand in the holy
state Of matrimony. The lady was
somewhat. doubtful about the stunt,
and suggested that Nels adopt her as
q daughter, but he couldn't see it that
way, and finally led her to the hymen-
cal altar.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple left for San Diego. and then
Nels' troubles began. His wife was out
for a good time, and she had 1t. She
rode in a drawing room, while Nels
stuck to the chair car, he alleges.
The new Mrs. Thompson suggested
to her husband that he deed his prop
erty over to her, but there Nels struck,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14
N0R7HDAk0TARETA|LD DEALERS
GATHER FOR annual MEETING
CONTINUED from Page ~
Address Of President Pike.

Address Of President Pike.
Another year has passed and we
have met again to discuss the various
problems confronting the Retail Mer-
chants Of North Dakota. Whit have
we as merchants beer doing the past
year to meet these problems. Are we
still moving in the same old rut, or
are We studying good business meth
DDS, practicing good business policies.
and meeting the problems %sQuarely in
the face. OF all the problems con-
fronting VI today. I believe the credit
the most serious as we'll as the most
important and I sincerely wish before
this convention closes, that some sys-
tenn may be brought about, whereby
we may regulate our credits in such a
manner al to produce better results in
dealing with this great problem, for I
do not believe the time has come
I still believe in the old adage that
credit used and not abused in CAPT
tai that never melts away
Business conditions are changing
rapidly. and we must change or we
will be falling by the wayside. and
there is only one way to bring about
better business conditions, and that Il
to organize thoroughly in every county
at least The past yearsMr. Nagel has
been over the state and has had q
great success, which the secretary'a
report to you will show. But we must
keep the ball rolling Of we would
succeed.
I also believe, as Mr.. Bruegger stat
ed in his address two years ago at
Dickinson, that the merchants should
take a more active. interest in poll
tics, especially in bringing out lawa
that pertain to their business welfare;
and get away from the old idea that
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14
CR00KST0N FAIR
IS OPENED TODAY
Northeastern Minnesota Ag-
r%icultural Exposition is
Under Way.

With ideal weather prevailing and
large crowds in attendance, the an
nual northwestern Minnesota fair
opened at Crookston this morning.
The fair continues for five, days.
Friday has been designated as East
Grand Forks day, and local business
menand residents are planning to at
tend in a body. The local band will
be n Of the attractions hat day.
The indications are that the stock
exhibit will be larger and better than
ever. A large number OF cattlcinen
from the northwestern counties and
from North Dakota have sent their
herds to the fair. The grain and vege-
table exhibits also r. much greater
and better tina last year.
The race program opens tomorrow,
and Judging from the entries, some
classy contests will be hold.
The Great International Shows are
furnishing the midway attractions.
The company has a number Of excep-
tionally good attractions.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14
Fancy Prizes
FOR THE WOMEN
Home Department Offers
New Inducements to Ex-
hibitors at the Fair.

Mrs. Robert Green, Jr., superintend-
ent of the home department for the
Grand Forks County Fair, which opens
q week from Tuesday, has arranged an
interesting list Of prizes for the three
classes. The prizes are contributed by
Grand Forks merchants.
The fair management has arranged
with Miss Christine Finlayson, teacher
of domestic science and art in the
Michigan high school, to judge the
entries in the culinary department.
Miss Finlayson will be at the fair dur
ing the entire four days, and will be
prepared to nswer any questions per-
tanning to work in the farm and city
homes. She also will talk on up-to-
date culinary methods and household
conveniences.
nounced by Mrs. Green:
Open Glass.
Darning in old hose, silk hose, Ben
ner & Begg.
Table linen, embroidered initial, box
candy. H. K. Geist.
Work apron. kid gloves, r. B. Grit
fifth.
Plain hand sewing. thimble, A. E.
Palmer.
Button holes, scissors, P. Girard.
Hemstitching, china plate, Barnes
& Nuss.
Pin cushion. Guernsey casserole,
Rheinhart.
Handmade infants hood, 5-lb. box
candy, Black & Co.
Crochetted infants sack. box sta
tionary, Dacotah Pharmacy.
Darning in oil cloth. toilet water,
J. II. Void.
Junior Glass.
Fancy handmade bag, Challie dress,
Sig Wolff.
Darning, bottle perfume, c. P. Ire
panier.
Handmade handkerchief, white
picture frame, McGrath Pharmacy.
Old Ladies' Glass.
Machine made apron. gloves, Odell
Co.
Plain hand sewing, picture, PIANO.
vitz.
Hemstitching. thimble. e. A. Ar
hart.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14
BAD PAVEMENT INsANIrARY,
Engineering Record.N

All advocates Of various kinds of
paving material emphasize their eani-
tary qualities, but It is not often that
health promotion is given as the sole
reason for repaving. In a recent com.
munication to the Detroit council GER
tain worn, paved alleys are described
as being In an insan1tary conditioner
account OF the depressions, which hold
accumulationsi Of filth and etaxnant
water. creating . nuisance and men
acinG the health Of the public. Mos
quito breeders in worn out ;Savement.
are Just as efficient in raising the
epraders Of malaria as a similar rud-
die in an unpaved street
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14
COUNTY BOARD Will
NOT CHANGE FIGURES
ON CITY ASSESSMENTS

The county board Of equaliza-
ton probably will not make the
reductions In the assessments OF
certain Grand Forks citizens, rec
commended by the city council.
1t was stated today that the
board will take the position that
it Is beyond its province to make
changes in individual assess
mentS. ~
The matter has passed beyond
the control Of the city council,
when that body, acting rs a
board of equalization. certified
the assessments to the county
board.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14
Exams. on Il

Henceforth certificates Of compile
ton in the work Of the teachers read
ing circles Of Grand Forks county will
be awarded only on the passing of
an examination given by Miss Bea-
trtce tombstone. county superinten-
dent OF schools. These examinations
will be given annually near the close
Of the school year.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14
Motored to HoopIe.

A party cosisting of M. F. Murphy.
J. j. Dunlap. ]. E. sheehy. E. T.
Marshall, representing the Union
Central Life Insudance Co., and Rev.
A. H. Thompson. the new pastor Of
the local Methodist church. motored
to Hoople Monday in Mr.. Murphy's
car. They report that the crops ap-
pear to be in the best condition. -
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14
Real Estate Deals.

The land transfer recorded at Of
flee Of A.. M. Ladmell. register Of
Deeds, yesterday were F. P. HAN
and wife to Nels S. Nelson. three lots
Northwood, o. T., consideration was
$1.460; w. W. Cass to Ole O.. Backe,
two lots Lindsay addition. considerat-
ION $1,1oo.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14
Give Us q Trial,

We want a feather pillow, comfort
q. and blanket from every family in
the city or country. II our work does
not please you, there will be no
charge. Our prices are. pillows 25c.
double wool &c.. All we ask is a trial.
: Model Steam Laundry. Both phones
a79.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14

finally finishes with screams Of laugh
ter. In addition there is a delightful
little drama, 1.-THE Girl in the Shack"
a pleasing heart story by the Reliance
company. Admission, 10c; children,
5c-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14
PeriIs OF Pauline

The eighth episode of The Perils
Of Pauline will be seen at the Net.
Friday and Saturday. Pauline escapes
from the cav is captured by Indians,
is sentenced to the death stone and is
saved by Harry.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14
x x + X 4 K X y X
AT THE

DAcoTAH-Andrew Haase, James
town: ]. T. Nelson. Glen Ullin: Oscar
LANCE. Kuhn; B. o. Turto, Aber-
crombie: q. NJ. Pike. New Rockford;
J. E. Fahre. New Rockford; w. A.
Donnelly. Fargo; A. A. Paxon, Cliff
ford; 0. E. Lande, G~alesburg; B. T.
Kraabel, Hope: F. Knutson, Arvilla;
Oscar Hooke, Brocket; N. O.. Nelson,
Lakota; M. Reese. Crystal: T. Welo,
Velva; o. P. happen. Grafton: August
Hanson. Fargo: P. ]. Myhre. Rolette.
FREDER1cK-M. A. johnson,
Michigan: E. A. Shirley. Minot; John
Bruegger. williston: F. W. Peglow,
Glenburn: O.. M. Pierce. Minot; 6. G..
Swanson, Fargo; C. A. Mullan, En-
erado; A. R. Lizotte, Willow City; T.
E.. Burke, Langdon; N. E. steen,
Adams.
~COLUMBLA-Geo. Morris, Thomp-
son; VIM. McLaren, thompson; S.
Peterson, Petersburg; Peter Christian
son. Edinburg.
NORTHERN-Mr. and Mrs. L. O.
Tweto. Overly.
IMPERIAI-F. F. Lomen, Munich:
HI. c. Upham, Grafton.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14
Business Girls, Meeting

The regular meeting Of the Business
Girls club of the Y. w. C.. A. will be
held at the home of Miss Brown, 213
North Fifth street, tonight.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14
They Have a little Girl Now,

A little daughter arrived at the
home Of MI. and Mrs. r. M. Jensen.
on Eight avenue. The little one
weighed seven and one-half pounds.
Little Robert M. Junior, a a little
sister to play with now.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14
One DRINK TO-DAY.

One drunk was gathered in Monday
night by the local police department.
He paid his fine when arraigned In
police court this morning.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14
h at Crookston.

S. H. Ashley, was a visitor at
Crookston Monday. making arrange
ments for an exhibit at the North
western Minnesota fair which opened
there today. He made the trip by
automobile. 81.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14
Lockltn in Town.

c. D. Locklin Of the Herald. was a
Grand Forks visitor Monday night.
He is taking his vacation, and left this
morning for Rolla- He expects to
be gone and now that we are in the
be back on the job next Monday.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14
Was In City.

julius Htuman. formerly engaged
in the piano business in this city. was
here yesterday attending to business
matters. Mr.. Hillman is now connect
ed with the Moline Plano company Of
Moline, III.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14
Cedsf,, Nexv Tncation.

At 10 North Third street. Is clean,
bright and sanitary; everything under
glass and fresh. Candies, cakes, ice
creams every day. We deliver as late
q IL p. m. by messenger. We pay
messenger. Geist's.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14
e ONLY CHANCE.

louisville Courier-Journal.) Z
Then you think my daughters
contralto will not get her into grand
opera?" 9 ~
Never, madam II she could lower
it a notch she might make a freak
female basso for q vaudeville turn