davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
MIR. FARMER NAMES HIS COMMITTEE.

Commissioner Farmer OF the Trunk Limo Pa4-
sengcr Committee. has selected the committee
which he was recently authorized To- appoint FOR the
settlement Of all disputes growing out of imm-
grant passenger business between tho Eastern and
Western lines in tho associaton. The committee
consists of the following. j. r. Wood OF the Penn
syIvania lire. -. !. Roberts. Erie, Georgr r.
Nicolson ~ the Achison; George H. II'afford Of
the ST Paul. r. II. caldwell. chairman nf the
Western Passenger Association; -. McNicoH II
the Canadian Pacific. \ : Hanson. Of tn" Boston
and Albany. w & DAVIS. of the Grand Trunk. e.
+ Hawley. OF the Southern Pacific. and j Y Wat
son. Of the New England Passenger Committee.
Commissioner Farmer IL -OfflriO member ~ th,
committee. which viii meet In Buffalo Noyem-
Der
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
g9z1 Royal !!:!!L
Ra1 BAKING
k@SS p1t9 POWDER
So Absolutely Pure
Made from pure grape cream Of tartar
HOME NEWS.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Made from pure grape cream Of tartar

PROMINENT AKRIN MS y rIIT| ~ '''7''
l,yERETT-Prince and Princess Troubetzkoy.
FIFTH AVENIT Fl-Mrs Amelia +. Barr OF 'orn.
WALTON Hudson. GII.SEY-Commander T.. -
Pendleton L. s. y. GRANDPA. +. Lipp'nco'' OF
PHILADELPHIA HOFFMAN-Frank Campbell. chhir-
man of the Democratic State Committee ana eN-
Senator David u. I'm. Of Albany HoI1LAN.
Colonel Samuel =. Colt. of Providence. lMfrhiH u
-Captain H. a. Bull L. s. V. MURRAY Hull
,,duard Everett of Boston. SAVOY. b. Green
hut. OF Peoria Ill. WALDORF -Commander A. "
Wadhams. T. s y. WINDSOR-Professor W. r.
Rlacknnan Of Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
CHaNGED HIS NAME FROu ROOF.

Justice Cohen I'm the Supreme Court yesterday
gave Ernosto Dacco permission TO change his name
TO Eney Grupelli In his application Dacco said
that his name seriously interfered with his bust
ness interests. Dacco means fool. He WAS an
inventor he said. and had interests I'm several
patents. so he did not care 10 be known "A fool
lie was born In Milan. Italy and came TO this
country several years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
DEFICIT N ACCOUNTS or DEAD CASHIER.

FALSE ENTRIES HAD HIDDEN IT UNTIL AFTER
HIS DEATH.
Hanover Penn. Nov. "A long-hidde1 deficit
reaching about $500. has been discovered in the
accounts of the late John II. Alleman, cashier Of
the First National Bank Of this place. who died
about three weeks ago. The books have been in
the hands OF An expert accountant since Alleman $
death. and the shortage was thus revealed. MT
Aleman had been Cd shler OF the ank for twenty
eight years and time he suspected OF
wrongdoing HIS defalcatiOns were cleverly
covered up by means of "kiting," the of
drafts different out-of-town banks. and thus he
deceived the bank examiners Mr.. Alleman was
under bonds OF $50 60 and the bank will therefore
suffer little and 1t still has surplus OF $4,000 over
all liabilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
THE STATE COMMERCE. COMMISSION

The State Commerce Commission will hold ia
third public hearing I'm the Governors Room Of the
city Hall this afternoon AT o'clock. President
Rowley OF Queens Is expected to speak upon the
dock facilities OF his hawick H. A. Bourne. presi
dent OF the old Dominion steamship Company. will
give concerning the comparative OF
wharf rsntas In New-York and Southern ports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03

Milwaukee, Nov. The iron ore shipments from
the Gogchic. Nermillon Mesaba and other North
ern mines will practically close by November - for
the season. The output and shipments for the
sea son Just closed viii he considerably greater
than those Of last year Prices not sufficiently
advanced, the mining claim. correspond
Nth the Increased SeLlxnd foI ore. bit the ..1.cs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
TARPN TOWN.

Frederick \ Russell The village treasurer has
been directed b> the supreme Court. in the settle
mont Of the 1891 tax suits. to pay the following
sums Louis stern ~ 80 John D. A a na1II
n 10 -. Blanche i Ncwkirch s., 80. T. iseieu'V'
Cohb IS q. Augustus g. COBB 80 -; E ne diS
Ranker xll5 40 The amounts refunded 10 me az
eeremt toxpavers represented the amount OF taxes
,afd nv each in excess OF the proper assessment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
PORT CHES FER.

Arrangements have been made for large rally
o. tho pcpublicsns Of Rye. under the auspices OF
the district associations. in the opera House. III
por, Chester tomorrow nigh. at O'clock Inc
smokers VII exits amor John = WISE OF q. II
,,iuia and r. : ENars. ID New-Nork city. ana sen
ator Burns and tho coD ,N candidates are eAPcC''u
jerome Allogj Peck VII. preside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
NEW PROJECT or THE GREAT NORTHERN.

Chicago. Nov. THE Tribune" SAYS. "The
Great Northern. It is reported intends io make f-
pHcation the ncxi session Of the Canadian par
lament for franchise 10 extend tho Spokane
Falls and Northern through Southern British CO.
lumbia. The franchise desired 10y the Great North
IL believed 10 be fer moro ambitions eutor-
prise than has vet been revealed. Tho real object
II represented - be paralleling Of the Canadian
Pacific crow s-nest line through Southern Triflsh
Columbia. In addition TO the Kettle River road
St Paul. Nov frank r. Ward has been Sc
lscted by ! J I'm for the important position nj,
general superintendent OF ths Great Northern sys-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03

fem to succeed Russell Harding. resigned be-
come vice president Of the Cotton Bell system. Mr.
Harding starts Monday for his new field OF
operations. with hcadquarters in 81. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
TO ARGIE N FAVOR or prTS AND cAr1s

AT d meeting Of the grain trade Of the Produce
Exchange yesterday afternoon. the following com
mittee was appointed 10 wait on the Board ~
Managers for the purpose ~ asking that tho ~
changes rule against puts and calls ha res
cnded. T. J. Hustled, chairman. r. Pfarrus Her
bert Chairman Frank Mcclure ana f. r. Cold
smith. The committee will argue befor. the poar
that puts and calls are really q part Of the
legitimate business Of the Exchange especially in
the conduct Of the export grain trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03

A deficiency Judgment for 81. 46s docketed
Yesterday against William H. G.. Jackson and John
Lewis Hay in favor of Lewis Sachs and Samuel
Sachs growing out OF the foreclosure sale of No
6,l Broadway and No. LOB CrOsby-st.. which prop
ertv was bought in by the Messrs. Sachs for 1900
above a prior mortgage Of $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03

tons are good for q still larger demand next year
and with continued good trade Improvement In
prices is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03

Avery D. Andrews yesterday appointed re
celver Of the Military Club OF New-York at No
81 Fifth-avc. by Judge Pryor, OF the Supreme
Court i'm place OF General Charles F. Roe. who
was appointed on september 30 and had declined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Deputy Sheriff Leavitt yesterday received two
writs OF replevn against Strom Steinoerg. manu-
facture~s of cloaks and suits at No. loo Grand-st
one from Max d. Steuer for $3.50 and the other
from Herman Joseph for A5s When the Sheriff
went TO the place execute the Wrlts he had con-
siderable trouble the employees thought they
had lien on the goods and the services OF several
policemen were necessary to keep order and guard
the doors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise 633 sunset $50 Moon Moons az. .
HIGR WATER TO-DAY.
A Hook % GOV. Island 1919 rT.i cate Ola
PM-sandy Hook los. GOV. Island 1915 Hell Gate n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03

Chancellor McGn has appointed Counsellor VIII
lam II Speer OF Jersey city receiver for The
Penny Magazine" r New-Jersey corporation which
publishes A magazine In New-York The liabilities
are estimated at roo and the nominal assets at
$4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
srrEy MEN REPORTED LoNr ~ KLoNDIKE

Victoria y. c.. nov. Frank J. Walker. OF Al
lin CITY VINO came down 10y the Farrallon. OF the
WAY 10 Chicago. brings meagre news OF a story
current when De left the North Of the loss OF a
Marty Of seven Caiforniar~' headed by a +. En-
r;ehardi % Pasadena from which place all seven
b.ued origiuallv Tho casualty occurred IN
swan1n living between the gold fields and the
terminus Of steam navigation from Bennett Lake.
A nearly As could be ascertained the party losf
M trail being inexperienced backwoodsmen and.
u,audcr.ng into 4uicksand forming the bed Of dry
creek were engufcd. \ search party WAS sent
from Atlin city 10 investigate bui nothing had
been heard from them when Walker left The
names ~ ali the part. were not obtained
ACCUMULATED MAIL FROM ST MlCHAEl.S
Seattle. Wash. Nov. 2-Advices from Dawson, Of
October 4 say: THE steamer Arnold Of the
Alaska Exploration Company. reached port and
reports that probably four other steamers following
her will reach here before the river closes. The
Arnold carried United States troops from ST.
Michaels to Rampant city and Circle City together
with their winter equipment The detachment was
IN command OF Captain Richardson The Arnold
brought hfty-two sacks Of mail which had been
Aacunustng for = year at ST Michaela
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
TO INVESTIGATE VIZ. ERHARDTS ARREST

Chief Deyery yesterday instructed Inspector cross
to investigate the Tuesday Of oxCollector
Joel =. Erh rdt by Policeman John J. Smith. Of
tho Od Slip station. Mr. Erhardt was arrested
while protecting helpleSsly intoxicated man from
the pol:ceman's club. chief Deyery said that
charges would be preferred by the Inspector against
the policeman II the evidence warranted them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
INCOuIAG STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

IU-IA1.
Nesse, For Line. Malls close Vessel SAL.
Trinidad. Bermuda. QIeOec ............ 100 800 m
Ardsnrose. Jamaica. T"eedie ....... 30" n 500
NeUYork. Santo Dominso. C.,do...... LOO pm 800
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER
FL Mar. New-Orleans. Morgan. .... 800 N
IiOstein Atlas. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03

Cornelius Hyatt and others will appear in regard
TO the proposed canal from the head Of Newtown
Creek to Flushing Bay and Frederick Russell Will
speak in regard TO NeWtoWn creek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
AnnounccBentA

The new collar
& W SAC" E. & W
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-22
PREMATURE BURIAL.
Many Distinguished People Have Been
Afraid of 1t.
Go be COntinued.)

Afraid of 1t.
Wilkie Collins left lnissive among
his papers, says a writer in Chambers
Journal, directing that when he died a
thorough examination of his body was
to be made by a skilled surgeon. Lady
Burton, wife Of Capt. Sir Richard Bur-
ton, ordered that her body should be
the heart. Mr.. Edmund Yates, of the
World; Miss Ada Cavendish, Miss Har-
riet Martineau, the authoress, and
Hans Andersen, the writer of so many
fairy tales, may be mentioned as men
and women who have left instructions
that they should not be inferred until
everything possible had been done
to make sure that they were lifeless.
In some Gases it was the severance OF
vein, in others even decapitation that
was resc!vad upon. Others, with a
similar end in view, have adopted diff
ferent means. The signalling inven-
ton of Edgar Allan Poe, who wrote
this subject up in his characteristical-
ly weird fashion, is familiar to all read
ers. Then, there is the apparatus Of a
Russian inventor, which consists of q
mechanism placed In the throat of the
corpse. If consciousness returned and
an effort were made to breathe. the
effort set in motion certain wires, which
resulted in bell ringing in the Gem
etery keepers lodge. In "Jezebel's
Daughter" the idea is very similar, save
that, instead cf throat apparatus
wires were fastened to the hands oil
the corpse. Last year Sir Henry Lit
tlciohn told his students at Edinburgh
of fancy coffin, fitted with patent
| springs so constructed that on the
! slightest indication of returning life
they would Immediately open the COT
| fin and thus save the victim. This
may have a reference to the Russian
| invention, seeing that the idea Is the
same, though there is slight differ
cnce in detail.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-22
CHAPTER v.

Presumably Mrs. Barclay had made
up her mind by the time she reached
the quiet lodgings where she and Elsie
were to stay for few days-the latter
had been there since the Monday-for
her pretty face had an expression OF
determination upon it tt at accentuated
the hardness Of her eyes. making her
look many years older than the twenty
tive she owned to.
Mounting the steps, she knocked and
inquired for Mrs .Manton.
Yes. miss. she's upstairs said the
pleasant-faced maid who answered the
door "Shal I so up and tell her you
have Gomez"
NO, thank you. l can find my way
myself" and, stalking majestically up
stairs. Mrs. Barclay-Or Miss Man
tom as she was known at Chaplain
opened door facing her. and found
herself in Elsies presence.
The latters sweet face was pale and
tear-stained; but. as if oblivious Of the
fact, Mrs. Barclay closed the door,
flung off her hat threw her arms into
the air, and said. with Il gasping cry:
"Oh, Elsie my darling. | feel faint!
Quick-give me water! How | have
reached you I don't know! Oh. Elsie,
hold me-" And, sinking back Oh a
couch that was conveniently near, she
went off into a fair semblancc OF a
faintinS-fit:
Elsie looked at her and made for the
bcll-pull. Seeing the movement, Mrs.
Barclay gave another gasp. and, stag
gering to her feet, stretched out her
hands feebly.
Il am better. Elsie. Come, dear. and
sit beside me- What | have gone
through. Only for you could ! have
endured SO much. have bad news for
| you. Oh, Elsie what will become Of
! you. tied to such tyrant: What bad
man he is. darlng."
"WhoY faltercd Elsie. turning dead
ly pale as she sank down beside ner
friend.
"Who. but your villainous husband.
my poor dear! He is furious, Elsie,
and has set the police on your track
you are to be put away somewhere to
live by yourself, with Il grim old wo-
man to look after you"
Her lively Imagination was suddenly
checked by EIsie's cry Of dismay, fol
lowed by a passionate burst Of tears.
Mrs Barclay smiled to herself at the
success Of her scheming as she drew
ElSic'S fair head to her and spoke con
solingly, while Elsie cried.
"Hc is Il brut". Elsie. But never
mind. darling. will take care OF you!
lie shall never subject You to the cruel
indignitics his jealousy prompts him
to do. He Is an inhlllnan brute. Like
all men. he thinks NOR" of himself than
YOU He fell in low" with your fresh
yoln" brH,l,y. and married you. think
ing you would be his slnv, and be con
tent to put up with his hat FIN temper
and his jealousy because h" CAV" YOU
fine clothes to wear. or course people
have talked about your running away
from him. and no doubt that Is ".in'
:. making him SO bitter toward rcll
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-22
LAUNCHED WITH RED TAPE.
Some Expensive Experiences In the
Christening of British Wnrships.

some Expensive LApcrlenccS LII TIC
Christening of British Wnrships.
Ship launches in Great Britain are
bound up with red tape. Two or three
months beforehand the superintendent
has to apply for authority to launch Oh
a day to be named in the application.
When Il large ship is to be launched he
is to be guided by musty instructions,
over forty one years old, as to the cree
ton of booths for visitors the apprpra-
ton of tickets and admission of thepub-
lie. According to the dockyard regula-
tons this expense in the case of any
one ships is not to exceed 5000.
When her majesty launched the Cen
taur, which was to be renamed Duke OF
ConEaught, but was finally sent into
the water as the Royal Arthur, she al
so named the Royal Sovereign, which
was tloated out Of dock. The bill OF
construction for the accommodation
of 1900 persons came to $2,25O. Other
incidental expenses made the bill 3d.
500. as against the 5000 allowance.
When the Duchess of DIRK launched
the Prince George at Portsmouth, in
August, 1895, the Admiralty startled
the treasury by requesting $500 for
expenses. Trcasuryites got their back
up, and said that these functions had
reached such a point of extravaganza
that they could go no further.-Phi-
ladelphia Press
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-22
EE!xkHH!!e&@
Stock Notes.

The number Of sheep In Maine in
1910 was 649,264. This was probably
the high water mark Since that time
the number has grad"sily declined, till
In 1896 the numbsr MAS PSI, 071. Last
year the number again showed de-
cline to 225,O00. Ii would be interest
Ing to have the true figures on the dogs
or the state during this ti11.c. Doubt
less the prevalence Of the cur nuisance
mas had something 10 do with the get
ting rid of the sheep. While there was
a good profit in sheep, the farmers
could stand the loss by the dogs, but
when the profits got SMALL the de-
struction of few thousand sheep by
dogs became matter Of great mo-
ment. 1t is much more difficult to
renee against dogs liz Maiuc than in
some other states, ewing to the nature
OF the fences, while. are in many In
stances built entirely of stones.
| The farmers that have fiel;:: $: rape
Tor their sheep VII! soon be in u posi-
ton to profit by their forehandcdness.
i
on some such feed in the ia:i, that
they may go into the winter in good
| shape for Iambing. The lambs, too,
will appreciate the good treatment.
| At the station at Guelph, Canada, 50O
lambs were fattened on a oG-acre field
of this plant. The weakness OF our
stock-feeding system mss in the past
been the shortness IF t;.t summer ana
| fall pastures. This tie cultivation OF
! rape promises to remedy. We hope
that many of the rea3ers IS the Farm
| ers' Review will take NJ the culture
of rape, at least on small scale. Inc
| culture of the plant seems At present
| to be limited to certain sections OF the
country, notably around the agricrl-
tural colleges and experiment stations.
The fact that these localities are con-
| stantly charging is a proof that rape
mas come to stay as a forage plant.
There seems to be tendency IN
| some quarters to look for great rise
in the prices Of wool, and, as con-
sequence, reports come from different
sections of the country OF farmers
holding their wool for better prices.
We do not wish to give advice in this
matter, yet it is a fact that all f1g-
ures that would indicate rise III
prices are uncertain and unsatisfac-
tory. The man that wants to get mon
ey out of his product is always safest
to dispose of that product when he can
get good price and not wait for fan
cy prices. The questions of supply and
demand are not by any means the only
ones that operate to raise or depress
prices. The operations OF spectators
are powerful means in determining 1t
what prices goods sell. We hope to
see rise in the lrice of wool, but it
is in no wise certain that anything ex-
traordinary is going to happen In that
line.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-22
A Wool Outlet In Japan.

Reports received from Japan to the
effect that wooden goods are rapidly
supplanting those Of cotton manufac-
ture in that country Is another con-
vincing proof of the superiority of the
former fabric over the latter, says an
exchange. Wooden underwear is be-
coming more and more popular in ia
pan, having displaced all other faD-
RIGS used for that purpose The year
ly imports of mousseline delaine
amount to 100000 yards. Wooden
rugs and blankets are often worn in
Indian style. and !aany shops are de-
voted entirely to their sale. Sheep do
not thrive in Japan, and the four WOOL
en- factories furnish less than twelve
per cent of the gooGs necessary for the
consuEptive capacity of the country.
Consequently, the mills are compelled
to import tae most of their raw ma
terials. One Of these factories, by the
way, is preparing cloth for the army
and navy. 1t is not at all surprising
that Japan, ir spite Of her limited re-
sources as wool-g-:wiDg country,
should demand more wooden and less
cotton fabrics. Proportionately more
wooden goods are being used every
year, and it is :iut natural that the Is
land Empire should adapt herself to
the fleeces of wool-bearipg animals in
preference to cotton, as all other civil
lied nations are doing today. The de-
| yelopment of the wooden industry in
japan will result in opening new mar
kets tc the growing manufacturing in
terests of the United States. Germany,
Great Britain and other manufacturing
nations of the Old World are practi-
cally supplying tie demands of the Far
East in the inlportations of wearing
apparel, and the industrial growth of
Japan, as we'll as Of India, China and
other countries, will have a tendency
to stimulate the export trade of the
United States rather than depress it.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-22
Two Interesting buildings.

Pictures of two interesting Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad buildings have been
reproduced in Il recent issue Of Truth.
One is the building ut Frederick, Md,
which has been used since 1881 as n
freight station and which is still de-
voted to that purpose. In the little
cupola of the building q bell once
hung which was always rung on arriv-
al of trains from Baltimore when
horses were the motive power of the
railroad.
The other building is the station ut
Mount Glare, Baltimore. and it is noted
as being the location of the first tele
graph office in the world. 1t was from
this building that Professor Morse
sent his celebrated message in 1874 to
his friends in Washington, forty miles
1NnV
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-22

A new method Of preserving freshly
killed meat has been discovered by a
Dane. The method is simple, but will
probably be Of more value in the trop-
les than in this part of the world.
The animal to be used is first shot in
the head, but in such a manner that
the brain is not injured. AS the ami
NAL drops senseless an assistant cuts
down over the heart, opens ventricle,
and allows all the blood to flow out,
the theory Of this being that the de-
composition of the blood Is almost en-
tirely responsible for the quick putre-
faction of fresh meats. Immediately
thereafter briny solution, made of
salt and water injected by means OF
a powerful syringe through til. other
yentrice Into the veins OF the body.
The whole process takes only few
minutes, and the beef IL ready to use,
and can be cut w at once.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-22
The Decoy Shflllnrs.

At a recent dinner given in the Mid
lands Il clOakroom waiter, unaccustom-
ed OF attending on eLtlemen hidden to
public banquests. was asked how much
the departing guests had deposited in
his plate.
How much:" he exclaimed in
dignantly. Not a fardin'! An when
my back was turned, blow me if one
OF the gents 'adn't stole my two decoy
shlllin's"'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-22

: Son-"Fathcr. what does local
option town mean?" Fathcr-"A
local option town. my son. Is one In
which one-half the peOpl, have no
option whatever; they have to do as
tho aakax bali 2rI'-puc.1.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-22

l believe Piso's Cure is the only med
icine that will cure Consumption.-An-
ma NJ. Ross, Williamsport, Pa, Nov.
- 90
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-22

Some women attract attention SIM
ply because they make no attempt to
attract it.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-22
DR.. ]. H. RINDLAUB, Specialist
Eye, Ear, Nose end Throat,
Fargo, N. Oak.

we'll off they were until after marry
ing. .....