davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-30

yet arrived. But this afternoon
he will certainly be here, for
am expecting him any moment"
DO you mean that Mr.. DAM
pier has not been here at all this
morning." inquired the Senator.
mo, monsieur, but my master
is to arrive today without fail.
Everything is ready for him and
for his lady. | had a letter from
Mr.. Dampier the day before yes
terday." She waited a moment,
and then added, Wont monsieur
come I'm and wait? Mr.. Dampier
would indeed be sorry to miss
monsieur
So far so good. Senator Bar
ton acknowledged to himself
that here was confirmation of Mrs
Dampier's story.
Il beg of you to enter" said
Mere Bideau again. MY master
may arrive any moment, and
though I've had to put all the lug
gage he sent on some time ago,
in the studio-wel1, monsieur and
madame will excuse that"
The Senator turned to Nancy:
Hadn't we better go in and
wall A0 dHhCds Ou AhuDt
member that If Mr.. Dampier has
gone to the hotel they will GER
tainly tell him we are here"
No." said Nancy, 81 would
rather not go in-now. My hus-
band doesn't want me to see the
place until he has got 1t ready for
me-" Her lips qufvered. But /
should like you to go in and just
see some of Jacks pictures"
With a smiling face Mere
Bideau preceded the Senator into
the large studio.
Mere Bideau went on talking
volubly. This is what won Mr..
Dampier his first Salon medal"
she explained, pointing to a pic
ture. But his work has much
improved since then, as monsieur
can see for himself" and she un-
covered an unframed portrait.
Senator Barton, had the cir
cumstances been other, would per-
haps have smiled at the old wom-
ans enthusiasm. But now he
simply nodded his head gravely.
''Yes, that is a very good por-
trait" he said absently. And
and-where are the living
rooms?"
This way, monsieur" Then,
with some surprise, Would mon
sieur care to see the apparte-
ment?"
But the Senator shook his head
quickly, mo, no, 1 don't want to
see the rooms" he said. 81 was
only curious to know IL Mr.. Dam
pier actually lived here"
AS there was a suite of living
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-30

.'Of course Mrs. Dampier must
stay on here with Us till her hus-
band comes backl IL by some ex-
traordinary chance he isn't hack
by tonight she can have my room
II shall easily find some place
outside" And as his father looked
at him a little doubtfuiiy he went
on:-"Will you explain to Mad
anne Poulain what we've setfiedy
/ cant trust myself to speak TO
the womani She's behaving in
the most unkind, brutal way TO
this poor little lady"
by this time all four had
walked TO the door of the court
yard where Nancy. now sobbing
unrestrainedly, sat In the car
riage.
Gerald said between his teeth.
THE PouIains have got some
game on In connection with this
thing. l wish | could guess what
IL is"
And the Senator. much disiik-
ing his task. did speak to Madame
Poulain, concluding with "Kinaiy
send for Jules, aud have her
trunk carried up to our apart
ments."
And Madame Poulain. after an
uncomfortably long pause, turned
and silently obeyed the Senator'S
behest.
(Continued In Our Next Issue.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-30
Homeopathic May
Start Big Fight

ATLANTIC CITY. June 30. -
The American Institute OF Home
opathy. meeting in annual con-
vention here, has attempted to ef-
feet a friendly truce with the
American Medical association,
which met last week. and prove
to the medicos its contention of
practicability. II the offer II
turned down, the homeopathic viii
favor a militant crusade" and
rigid battle against the doctors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-30

took the diamonds. all right. but
l had a right to them. Wasn't |
a stakeholder and director of the
company, besides being secretary
and treasurer? The minutes will
show that and also show that I
was recently reelected treasur-
err"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-30
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Jack DamDier and his bride
Nancy. arriee In Paris at the end
81 lheir three weeks honeymoon.
JACK 81 udio-he is a portrait
pafnfef=-not being ready for them,
they 90 to the Hotel Saint AuRe
late at night. They have written
for rooms. but IL is Exhibition year
and the hotel Is full. The prOprie-
tors. the Pouiains. finally give
9ack -4A-4odged In the attic.
The next morning Jack has dis
appeared without leaving any mes
sage for Nancy. She thinks he may
have gone to his studio, and not
speaking French herself. asks an
American, Senator Barton, to in
quire for her.
To Nancys dismay the Poulafns
insist that she arrived alone at the
hotel the night before, and that not
to their knowledge has she a hus-
band.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-30

WASHINGTON, ID. c, June 30.
When President Wilson was
urged to fill the position occu-
pied by negro at the White
House. by a white man, he re-
piled today that he had prom
Used the negroes to replace ne
groes in all positions where ne
groes are employed at present, in
case of changes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-30
VOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CONTINUED from Yesterday

Continued from Yesterday
The Senator felt oddly relieved
by her words. He tried to re-
member exactly what the Pou-
lains had said. He had certainly
Z been quite clear. That is, he had
explained, in his very good
French. to Madame Poulain, that
he came to inquire, on behalf of
young English lady, whether
| her husband, a gentleman named
Dampier, had left any message
for her. And Madame Poulain,
Booming across to him in a rather
mysterious manner, had said in
Ia lOH voice that she feared the
young lady was not quite all right
In her head. At great length she
Z had gone on to explain that the
yoang lady in question had ar
rived very late the night before,
and that seeing that she was so
young AMI pretty, and also that
fshe knew so very little French,
whey had allowed her, rather than
turn her out, to occupy their
Down daughters room.
If en- Madame 2oulain had
ea3ed Monsieur Poulain; and the
Il ~ III 4ah heAu 1OhAlI III
q every particular, what his wife
Z had Just said.
y Finally, the good Poulains,
separately and in unison, had
N begged the senator to try and find
N at something about their cur
ious guest, as she apparently
Snew too little French to make
Flerseif Ineligible.
Now that he heard Nancy's
Ifufst asa ertion, the Senator felt
sfsre the Q had been a mistake.
1.-THE Pou aims had evidently con-
fused pretty Mrs. Dampier with
kome wandering British spinster
Let rae go down with you
.How,' she said eagerly.
yes" he said cordially. We'll
No right down now; and my girl,
ilaisy. can come, too"
I When his daughter came into
thFs room, There's been some
D Hstake.' said Senator Barton.
e aIadame Poulain has confused
Mas. Dampier with some English
Il Nv who turned up here alone
late last night"
"But we turned up late last
night" said Nancy quickly.
Kong after midnight"
i"Still, my brother and I came
ins after you," said Daisy Barton.
"IA was an awful job getting a
cat1 after that play, father, and
Il must have been nearly one
O'CLOCK when we got in. AS We
felt sure this side of the house
was shut up We went up that
queer little back staircase, and
so past the open door of Mrs.
Dam piers room"
senator Barton laid his hand
on his daughters shoulder.
Then you also saw Mr.. Dam
pier. >Daisy?"
mo" she said reluctantly.
I've only saw Mrs. Dampier and
the Poulains, father-they were
all in the room together"
81 suppose, Mrs. Dampier,
your husband had already gone
to his room?" But in spite of his
efforts to make his voice cordial
the Senator failed to do SO.
mo, he hadn't gone upstairs
then" Nancy waited a moment,
puzzled, then exclaimed, Il re-
member nOwl Jack had stepped
into a big cupboard which forms
one side Of the little room. He
came out again just as Miss Bar
ton and yoar son had gone up
stairs.'
When they we're at the bottom
of the staircase the Senator
turned to his daughter.
Daisy" he said quietly, 81
think it will be best for this lady
to see Madame Poulain with me
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-30
CHAPTER III.
At the Studio.

That the capman was evidently
familiar with the old address,
"Impasse des Nonnes," brought a
measure of relief to Senator Bar
toms mind, and as he turned and
gazed into the candid eyes of the
girl sitting by his side he was
ashamed of his vague suspicious.
The little carriage bowled
swiftly across the great square be-
hind which wound the Rue Saint
Ange, and at last drew Ip at the
entrance to the lmDasse.
Senator Barton looked up at
the cabman: Better not take off
the lady's trunk just yet" he
said quickly in French, and
though Nancy Dampier made no
demur, she looked surprised.
She was a little troubled at the
thought that Jack would be dis
appointed at her coming here in
this way, with a stranger. But
surely after she had explained the
extraordinary occurrence of the
morning he would understand?
They we're now opposite No. 8.
Boldly inscribed on the door was
the name, John Dampier."
Before the bell had stopped
ringing, sturdy old woman,
wearing the Breton dress Jack so
much admired, stood before them.
Nancy of course knew her at
once for Mere Bideau.
A pleasant smile lit up the
gnarled face, and Mrs. Dampier
looked very kindly at the old
woman who had been so good and
so faithful a servant to her Jack,
and who, she hoped, would also
serve her well and faithfully.
Before the Senator had time to
speak, Mere Bideau observed re-
spectfully, "Mr. Dampier is not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-30

haven't much money, for you see
Jack always pays everything. But
I've got an English sovereign, and
1 can always draw a cheque. l
have my own money"
And the Senator grew more
and more bewildered. It was
clear that this girl was either
speaking the truth, or else that
she was a most wonderful act
res.
Madame Poulain went off
briskly, and when she came back
a few moments later, there was a
look of relief, almost of Joy, on
her face. The cab is here" she
exclaimed, land Jules has brought
down madame's trunk"
Nancy looked at the speaker
quickly. Then she was mad
anne" again? Well, that was
something.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-16
With the Passing Of Each Day it Spreads to More
Distant Parts Of the state--Many Inquiries
Keep the Contest Force Busy
More Nominations Are Needed Nov is the Time
of all 10 Enter Prizes Most Attractive Ever
Offered in This sectionss Il
SEE LIST OF CANDIDATES TOMORROW

At the writing OF this article nomi-
nations are still coming in from all
sides OF the contest territory. The
Contest Department has been almost
swanpsd with letters asking for full
Information pertaining to the great
100000 contest ipaugurated by The
Anderson Daily Intelligencer From
all sections OF the State come reports
of general interest The public has
taken in this big campaign. Approx
mately two thousand dollars has been
expended by The Anderson Intelligen-
Ger for prizes in. this contest. This is
ell to be given without cent OF cost
TO the energetic people of the State
II is not at Nil surprising that the
fancy OF every one in the territory is
conferred on The Anderson Daily In
telligencer's prizes. There is not one
among the prizes that Is not worth
a little effort to win. This Is all that
The Anderson Daily Intelligencer asks
in return for these valuable gifts. Ev-
cry young lady, married or single, is
eligible to enter this contest and has
the opportunity ofbecoming one of the
happy winners OF the automobile. En-.
Z ter now. Getsin at the beginning; sc.
leet ahustling campaign manager. as
any political candidate would do ant
get ypar friends working for you. DE-
this. IIuatle a little bit for yourself
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-16
WOMEN AT WORK
T!ssY Are Striving ser Success OF Ma
tienal Conservation Exposition.

Women all over the South are work.
ing heart and soul for the success OF
the National Conservation Exposition
that viii be held In Knoxville, Tenn.i
next Saptember and October.
The. women viii have a building on
the exposition grounds devoted entire
ly to them and to their interests. The
building now in course OF construction
win be one OF the handsomest and
must striking In the group of exposi'
tion structures. Itis being built in the
old Colonial style,
The building was designed for the
women; 1t Is set apart for their use.
In 1t viii be shown hundreds and thou.
sands OF things or interestSfo women.
The Homan's building win be primarily
devoted to the display OF various
things embraced In that co.nprehen-
siye term domestic science ane 20
the display OF the arts ana crafts in
which they will and delight and Ia.
lstEuetl9n.
Mrs Horace vsn DeVenter; os Knox
willie, daaghter nS Justice Lurt,sn Of
the supreme court OF tho United
States, IS chairman Of the woman,s
hoard OK the exposition and is deyoting
much 81 her time 10 the work. Mrs,
Van Deyenter s. getting splendid Ms
sistance from the women oe other
great SouthRrn states.
II = r.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-16

except the candidates who enter early
and marshal her forces to support her.
Now is the time to enter and secure
advantage over other contestants who
hesitate until active voting begins.
Some people have said that shortly
before the end of the contest their sub
scriptions might count more votes than
during the early part, but this is not
SO. There is one rule that The Ander-
ton Daily Intelligencer wishes to i'm
press forcibly: The contestants who de
posit their subscriptions now with the
contest department will receive the
same total number of votes ss the ones
who deposit theirs later on in the con-
test or at any tihIe during the life of
this contest. Ihis campaign will be
concluded alona, fair lines and no ad-
vantage will bel taken at any time.
Votes May Be.Secured Anywhere
Remember candidate may secure
votes anywhere, One is not limited to
the district in WHICH they reside. They
may secure sub&fiptions in their dis
trict or in any other district, or, In
fact, anywhere In the United States.
A GO0dfTrainlng
There are q great many pleasant
features in contest of this kind aside
from the winniqg4of the prizes. The
training one gets Is in way entirely
different from almost all other lines OF
endeavor and tltist experience is OF In.
lestimable valueitto contestants, ant
often prepares one for some special
limp OF which she has, never dreamed
liz, marks tie beginning OF most sue
lcessful and unusaaI pursuit.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-16
JUDGE or rRORATRs,s SALE.

- u l y
sTAER soF SoUTH CAROLINA,
County of Anderson Court OF Com
mon Pleas.
w. k. Hudgens-Plairtiff.
s VS..
r.. B. Ragsdale, in his own right and as
Admr. of the estate OF Mrs. l.. G..
ieasF1ais, deceased, and IRsSt5;sss Robert :
Ragsdale. Rhett Ragsaale and FaaTy
Ragsdale. minors-De Defendants.
Pursuant to an order of sale granted
herein, will sell on Saturday in Feb
-nary, 1914. in.front OF The court house,
in the city OF Anderson, s. c., during
usual hours of SALE the real estate des-
cribed as follows, to-wit:
"a All that certain lot of laid sit
uated in Williamson Township, An
aerson Chunty, S. c., containing three
and ten hundreds g 10-140) acres,
mor5 "a ii;:s, and bctf.s:sz,; i.y lands OF
Devoe c. French, Alfred Seawright and
Others, the metes and bounds OF which
fully appear in deed OF In r. NJ. G.: Of
flee for Anderson county, s. Cs In
book v. Wv. Page 112.
(2} All that lot containing twenty
four and three-fourths GA 3-4) acres,
more or less, and bounded by lands OF
estate of B. Clement, Dr.. James, +. +
Wilson, t. j. Martin and s. p. Taylor.
the metes and bounds OF which appear
in r. N. Z. office for Anderson county
s. c., in book r. r. r., Page 1S.s IA.
(3l All that lot of land containing
seven and swo-tenths q 2-10o acres
moe or less, conveyed by Pelzer Man
ufacturins Company; thence to Ander.
son Real Estate and Investment Com
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-16

pany, and thonce to A. T. Cobb, pur-
suant to contract made by the late
Charles g Wtdeman with the IPelser
Manufacturing Company. and by the
said A. T. Cobb Company to w. X.
Hudgens and Mrs. l.. G. Ragsdale.
Terms: Cash. purchaser to pay ex-
ira for papers. ..-4.s
W. p. NICHOLSON,
Probatel Judge as Special Referee. :
1=ts-sf-i.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-16
No ADVANCE lN HoTEL RATEs.
Visitors to National Conservation Ex.
position To Be Well Treated. +.

Those who are contemplating q yistt
to the National Conservation EXPOSE
,tion In Knoxville during the moatks
OF September and October Of this year
can make their plans assured of this
sssct: The rates at the Knoxville hotels
will not be advanced while the Expo
sition is on. This has too often been
the case in other cities where big Aa.
tional expositions have been held e
viii not Dc the case In Knoxville.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-16
COOP ROADS LESSONS.

Good roads are necessary reQtfis itas
to the deseioptaent Of any country.
fha necessity OF gcod roads IN the
South wiIl be SET forth by line oi
exaihits III the NasDo conservat tor
Expos s:tIGn IN khex Vie this faiI.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-16

HsEaNgRD " Girls to sew, making over.
alla. Expert operators make from
$500 to $12.oo per week. Good board
at $500 per week. Southern Manu-
featuring Co, ChestaTs s. g.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
CARS RECEIVED.
Chicago.
Winnipeg.
LONGS SOI,D OIIT

Chicago-A majority of the local
longs sold out their wheat, corn and
oats yesterday and were responsible
for the decline. They said there had
been enough advance for the present
and the markets acted like they were
tired of them. On the decline a bet
ter class of buying developed which
was far better than the selling. The
bears were onlv working for a small
recession and those, who sold out are
expected to re-enter the market again
on any further, recession.
Sentiment in corn is mixed. The
strongest interests in the, trade are
bullish and bought December and
Nav corn heavily yesterday taking the
surplus offerings. Reports from Illi-
nois. Kansas and Missouri are COM
ing in of poor yields and quality.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
- sss+a .
THE RAGTIME MUSE. .
. . =
Wearing Cotton.

Wearing Cotton.
Out upon your silk and satin,
Fabrics rare from overseas;
Out upon creations Latin
Costly garments do not please.
We are bent upon retrenching;
Native cotton pleaseS us.
We shall see it without b. enching
At its price we'll make no fuss.
Printed calico and sinsham,
Butchers linen." all the lot.
Glorious fabrics, we shall sing EN-,
And the price of these we've got!
Sisters; rally to the standard. a.
Wives and daughters, do the same;
Native fabrics have been. slandsrAd-
Put the Slanderers to shams!
With our women wearing cotton
We shall soon get out Of debt:
Ancient woes will be forgotten,
Wei be rich, already yet! &:
But, alas: they do not rally;
They'll not help Jus save our pelf,
! II you like It" sAys my sally, .s
Wear the cott0n stun yooreelftv:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
The Markets 81
STRONGER CLOSE
IN WHEAT TODAY
Opened Shade Lower But
Shows More Strength
During Session.

Minneapolis. Oct. 2s.-The wheat
market opened unchanged to 1-s cent
lower. then eased off about 1-2 cent
from the opening figures, turning very
strong later and a sharp advance was
registered. December wheat sold at
$l.l! IL early and afterwards bulged
TO $1.14, closing at s1.135- at 3-4. or
! 5-s at 3-4 cents higher than the
previous close. May wheat closed at
$1.19 IL or 5-s cents above yester-
days close. Heavy export sales were
reported and 1t was claimed that two
million bushels had been sold for ex-
port. Considerable durunn was re-
ported to have been worked also, Liy-
erpool did not show much change and
their close was unchanged to IA low
er. Canadian receipts continue radi-
cally under those Of one year ago.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
WEATHER MAP.

Glenwood-Cloudy. brisk southeast
wind. go. 49,
Bismarck-Light rain. s5 above,
brisk northwest wind.
Hankinson-Clean. light soutf1wind
wind. three hours rain. so above :
: Portal-Cloudy, calm, 80 above.
Harvey-Cloudy, four hours rain.
East wind. SO above.
Enderlin.-Cloudy. strong southeast
wind. As abova. . -:
superior-cloudy, calm. foggy. so
above.
MINNEAPOLIS - Part cloudy. east
wind, SO above
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
WINNIPEG CLOSE.
$ Today's Stock Market =
4 j: 4 4 X j: X X j: 4 x X M X x * *; 4

South st. Paul. Oct. 23.-Hogs A.
900 STEADY: range $3.50 at 10: bulk
$6.35 at 40.
Cattle 100; killers steady; steers
$500 at S.75; COWS and heife-s $3.50
at 7.cb; calves, steady. $500 at $50;
stockers and feeders SLOW. $4.75 at
6.75.
Sheep 5000, steady: lambs s4.oo at
200; wethers, $500 at 5.25;. ewes
$3.50 at 45O.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
CHICAGO STOCK

Chicago-Hogs 10000: left over
1850: prospects shade higher than
Yesterdays average. Light ,s6.85CD
7.55: mixed s7@7.7O; heavy $1,000
7.65: rough $6.s5 40 ..g
Cattle $500. steady.
Sheep 1000. steady
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
MARKET GOSSIP.


New York-A seat on the New York
stock exchange sold yesterday for
$4,000.
Chicago-Corn opened >. shade
lower on selling by locals. Commits
sion houses were best buyers.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23

London, Oct. 22.-German rein
forcements. mainly marines. with two
17-inch howitzers. have arrived in
Antwerp from Liege. according to a
Rotterdam dispatch to the Daily Mail.
me reinforcements are going in the
direction of Bruges.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
COPPER EXPORTS.

The Chicago Herald says: Present
indications are that the exports of
copper for the current month will be
larger than for those Of August or
September. On Wednesday the ship
ments amounted to approximately
100000 pounds. bringing the total
for the month to date up to $685.
900 pounds.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
HOUSES FOR RENT

WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW.
For Sale.
$ ssom1 M stss, steel sanitary COUCH mattress
3 e.5o-l steel cot. mattress and cover.
And other furniture.
: sso-small house ana 80 IT. lot
$1.ooo-7-room house,: city water. cel-
lar. University Ave..
ss.2oo-7-room house; modern but heat.
So. 4th St.
$500 oos,roo%; c6s1yS 81 all modern house,
ss.2oo-New .6-room house. University
all modern.
$4.7oo-s-room, all modern house. with
barn. Fourth Ave.
For Rent.
$2o.oo-4-room fiat; city water and
Ss5.oo-5-room. all modern nat, So. srd
s1s.oo.s-room house; modern but heat.
s15.oo..s-room house. city water. lone
sso.oo-s-room. all modern house. So.
s 7.oo.s-room house. skidmore Ave.
$12.50--5-room house; city water free.
No. 6th st.
w. H. KELSEY.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23

FOR sALE-cHEAP. a FINE so ACRE
town. Ls Porte. Mlnn. Is miles from from
! Bemidti; good frame house, barn aud
Other buildings; 20 acres under quite
ance easily cleared: near nei9hborS:
SCHOOL, one mile to beautiful Kaha-
kona Lake: $40 per acre,. part cash,
Martin LonEballa. Bemidjf. MINI.
OUR 4o-AcRE TRACTS m CLEAR
5oesq down. sn s:sssss ;: Ssss1ss g
per month: write for prices; also 240
scrsa 4 miles from town; viii ex-
aSsl Estsss Iasa e, dssad TseisS
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23

Losr-sMALL FRENCH POODLE. AN
thiaune; N. w. s6s-J. 4
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
BOARD AND ROOMS

MRS. HuRSTS FIRST CLASS BOARD.
Ing house. 602 Belmont Ave. 1917 N.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
LOST & ROUND.

Losr-DLUE COAT FOR GIRL Or
twelve years, between Wilfred HuAfd
farm ana Frank Huard farm. Finder
Oak. r. I. Rox S6 }T1'35sf
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
KODAK FINISHING

HAVE YOUR FINISHING DONE A
the Acme Studio. 115 North Third
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
BUSINESS CHANCES

HOTEL FOR SALE IN MANITOBA.
At Gretna. Bargain licensed ho-
tel. Building, contents and good
will. Five thousand cash will
handle this money-maker: easy
terms for balance. Wine & Spirit
Vaults, Ltd. Winnipeg.