davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
\ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
slJIllIii'iiillsS

"a sultd Dnok Nall " Hand British .8s
Z Br,6 best Writing I'M H 41tU
6t,a1.l Is, Chlornts o. limo, q w
i0o, German corn r asters /, ~ 3fS
l DROPS . oc
Z 2to. Mcnthol S1nl,ntcrt.,,..,...,......S14c a
\ Sc , iNippies, bost made, ~, orFs
25p. Petroleum jelly tglnss stOpper) s
s11ct pound -. DC St
III Rasors Z. I. \. 400
i GG. f.Asor sttops io E
1Oc. Royal Cite. 40. Nc 86
~ SAFETY Hnaurs, cott,plsts * 7On
ESQ. Etispct1sDrles. 1Oc
II tcselTooth Picks, q 900 III u box 20 N
N 15c. Witt teinore's Large Ph ste, pc 7
ijox q. ii !. 30
toe Writing Table ..... 90 S
n t5c. Worm Powders. per 4 box DC S
RUBBER GOODS. ts.
4 ii pure RuDbor8 2-1unrt Hot tvatcr
nag 4. \. sAOC i3l
6 81 2.auart Fountain Syringe. puro $s s, /,
rubber. pipes {only ono ~ 70 'sslitt !,
5.ls EXTRA SPEC IALs.
u 1bo. Har 1nsoles, no cold feet. % g$
100. Earl OF Virginia 4 ihvnia CT
ears - NV
n ii Red senl ssarsa parlln, best for NH
Ca Blood Rheumatism, t,atatrll, Oh IN
Kidney and general TONIC, one ...ss8s
n bottle liz each custome f 3Oc e..
y 5c, and 400. bottles Vanilla, Lemon, 53 3S3
y 1oaregoric. Peppermint Ginger, NJ
Sweet on and sTu1pentlnc. i1fEnsf~
5c ~ bottle Best sweet Ol...s....... IL XII
80, t,lnt #Aprollinnris Water. J. &c g$
&4Oc Half.outice Best Quininos. 1. 4 Do
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12

st Mu11lrpoB Vino OF Card,,l .. DC
sisN1ot1ers Friend use. Use
25c. Morse's indian Root II lls..s.t.1l7,c'
allen sa , Y y 8 9 ri K
4 q pound 90 Mule i can, 7orax,s p e. . "
6cc. ai dulr,ne, best H ma ae d ounce u y. y.
bot ~ q - = III
41oc. pulnine Pills per dozen. ;'cs
$50. He'd Cross Kidney F'lasters Is Asc
Y 3d. sctiiltk Powders, 10 scts IN ~ /.
x ~. ~
is, IS. 81, for tho Blood ~
b5Oc Seven 13nrks jug
Z 100. s;Traule's# n eadache Il ablets, % Vi
leno cure, not pay .S.s, \. 9 ''sc
.Traue's 40 Little LIVER p llls, best ID
fora LtversTr ouhles = y 9 h
\ s5c, vIrgInia Worm VI llller. r best
tt1ada forechldrer nd adults ..1 \! 51ts'6
CSC. SyvY,.tlows Soothing SYRUP 10: 10cs
e5c. Warner 3.sr thia trttblots -: 14 =
sSc. Frnzer's 4Lnimert .a.. i ~ y
Liquid ,eptonolds .... TIC u
225c. Peur's Shaving ST lcls. O11Sc
15c.s7 cd Raven Spill ts... ~. Il 40
25c. Chelfs CELERY Caffe ms. "A. Z ,Ecg8
4 CSC. 1,iso's Care, 6llac
25c. smmonss Liver Regulator ...,. i f3 &c \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
MEDICINE

,r
1so AIcock's Porous Plastcrs .,... 8 'ac' Y
7Sc. Beef, Wine and Iron 'ss'c
Zoe. Bromo setzer..., v \. pc 0c
CSC. Chainberlayne's Cough syrup,. lie
/, zoe. Eagle Grand condensed
s$ES M Ik.,... ........,.t. ~ y
$3.50 Fellows syrup Hypophtos z. 9,
X phites ...,. e, ~ y 4
u $50, Fletcher'st castorla 222c
soc. Groves Chill Tonic =" e
1Oc. Harlem .s... &c
X $50. Humphreys No. ~ for Cold5.|il'I s.
&c. Harper's Brain Food .rs.3 loc
slSTioopcr''s Tasteless Cod u Liver u 't' :. v.
E OIL y opc
\ s1l Hancock Liquid sulphur....,. GIG
oso IN, ,ner mr. I. !. \. !, /. . 4. \. h. re
soc. Lapactic Pills 100{n bottle.... @S :s'c
4 &c. laxative Quininc Tablets, cures
d cold In ono night. ... .....,p Ie
x 5oc. 4lnliozt,,, !. !. u. 4. y. i. Il. ]. :sIc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
! Extra sPECll.A.Ll.s|:;....

q y EXTRA SPECIALS.
valentines Comic 9 Tor a
Aoc rubber sporgts " M; 1'e
Sc. Carolina bright Cigarettes a!.t,
$50. st. REGIS All Havana Clgurs.s LOG w
$3.50 Rubber Gloves so
15c. Mcdcnted Hair 1nsocs, for &c cog g !, 1.
IA, Ana o,,o to,nlzcrs +. /. /, :. .1Du
~ M tia Gniny,,a. .iu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
T0NIY SIX DAYS more!

which prevented people .ns
teei ouf
ND der has s ems eyey ons Z February
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12

"a, sultd 1,nok Nall " Hand Brush !. as
bt,5 best Writing Ink W
6u.,}14l III Chlornts o. tihio,.s,..s.4 w
100, German Corn 81 lust rs a, 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-21
A Peaceful Settlement of the
Troubles Between Norway
and Sweden.
Impressive Statement Made In
Rigsdag This Morning by
King Oscar.

Stockholm, June 2I.-The extraordi
nary session of the Rigsdag, summon
ed by King Oscar to deal with the
Norwegian secession from the union
met today. The government immedl-
ately introduced bill asking authOri-
ty to enter into negotiations with the
Norwegian storthing and draw up a
conditional settlement of the questions
involved in the separation Premier
Ramstadt spoke first and said it was
not to Sweden's interest to use force:
Premier Ramstedt recommended the
entering into negotiations for a conven-
ton by which guarantees should be OBJ
tanned conducive to the mutual welfare
of the two countries. He suggested the
delegates should be appointed to this
end as it was only after conditional
settlement and after the rigsdag had
considered the matter that Sweden
would be in a position to decide as to
her definite approval of the dissolution
King Oscar, with visible emotion. said
it was painful to him to contribute to
the dissolution of union in which he
thought he saw independence security
and happiness of a united kingdom.
IF, however, | am ready to feel thus, "
he continued 1T is in order to avoid a
still worse evil and in the conviction
that union without mutual accord
would bring no real advantage to
Sweden"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-21
GRAND FORKS SHOWS
INCREASED VALUATION

Grand Forks, N. D, June FL The
city board Of equalization will adjourn
at s o'clock this afternoon. The re-
turns of City Assessor McGowan shows
the personal property valuation TO be
$500, $40 and the real estate $f,85o, I4o.
SO far the board of equalization has
reduced the personal property valua-
,tion BY $36o5 and the real estate yalu-
alton by $5.47o, or total Of Solos from
d total valuation, real and personal, Of
$2,742,48o
k The returns of the assessor shows
that there are 432 bicycles in the city,
543 pianos and Ills organs. The gold
and silver plate Is assessed at $3,o85.
the watches and diamonds at $II,26O,
money aside from banks, $23,8oo, and
credits, others than bankers, $z8, ,23o.
Thirty -one hundred shares of bank
stock are assessed ait $r24, 600.
d The board still has considerable
work mapped out for today, but it IS
not expected that any great change
will be made from the figures ais
stated above Both tl,e real estate and
personal property valuations show Il
large increase over last year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-21
MISS VAN STUDDIFORD
BUNCOED BY MANAGER

/ Minneapolis, June 2I.T Too much at
tention9t to the details Of her toilet has
cost Grace Van Studdiford $500. The
facts have, come to light that S. r.
Kingston, manager Of the Red Feather
Co.. skipped when the curtain went
down Saturday night and manipulated
schedules SO that the Milwaukee train
was not held FIVE minutes as promised
Ito permit Mrs. Van Studdiford and the
stars to reach the station Minor
members of the cast were not so par-
|ticular as to their toilets and made the
train Whether they got their sai-
aries or not is conjecture.
That Grace was angry is a mild way
|of putting iii. She Immediately tele-
|graphed to her husband who arrived
yesterday and began sending dis
patches to the police throughout the
country. 1t is thought that Kingston
will try ito sail for Europe to join
Florence Ziegfeld. proprietor Of the
company Mr.. and Mrs. Van Studdi-
ford left last night for ST Louis and
|othcr stars departed for New York.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-21
DANIELS FINALLY GOT
THE ARIZONA JOB

Washington. June 2I Benjamin f.
Daniels has been appointed by the pres
ident. United States marshal for the Dis
trict o. Arizona This selection IS an
other reward for Rough Rider associates
of the president during the Spanish
American war,
More than a year ago Daniels was
named for the same position. His ap-
poiltrnent was held up BY The senate
judiciary committee on the charge that
he was ain ex-conyict. the declaration
being made that he served a term in
the Wyoming psflitentiary The presi-
dent asked Daniels the pointed aues-
tion he was ali ex~convict and res
ceived a denial He afterward ascer-
tained BY investigation that Daniels had
told q falsehood The nomination. was
then withdrawn, the president saying
liz took the action not because Daniels
was ali ssx convict. bit because he had
lied about iit.
Since that time tlle matter has been
adjusted and Daniels is now given the
place At first chosen for him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-21
TRAVESTY ON JUSTICE
e. IN THE IOWA COURTS

Sioux City, Ia, June 2I!-Editorial
writers. throughout the state are COM
0mentng upon the sentence of John Mel
son. Of Des Moines, to imprisonment for
two years for the theft of II7 pennies,
as compared with the sentence Of bank
ers and get-rich-quick grafters of Iowa
who have received from thirty days to
eighteen months sentences of imprison-
nlents for the theft efvarious Sums rang
ing from $4,000 to $25o,ooo. -
f. Nelson's crime consisted of the tax
ing of little girls pennies which she
had placed in a toy bank in her father S
library. Letson Ballier, the sslf-styled
Cecil Rhodes Of America" whose net
profits by the fraudulent promoting of
the White Swan Gold Mine. of Baker
City, Ore, was estimated at $235,ooo,
was sentenced to thirty days imprison-
nienta in the county jail at Red Oak. Ia,
three months or more ago. Tom Ward,
cashier of the lie Mars National Bank.
was compelled to serve but thirty days
in the county Jail at Red Oak, Ia, plead
ing guilty to the misrepresentation of
something like $4,000 of the bank
funds, and, during that time, was per-
1nitted to occupy the parlor of the jail
ers residence and take a daily stroll
down town unattended Edward Soule,
cashier Of AN; Iowa Falls bank, received
an eighteen-inonths' sentence recently
for nisappropriating upwards of $4,000
of his banks funds. and vigorous efforts
are now being made to secure his par
don, Day Dunning. president Of; a. bank
at Mt, Ayr, who was convicted Of mis-
|appropriating something more than
$Ioo,ooo. Of the funds which depositors
had Il entrusted him, received a sem
tence Of two and a half years ana his
friends profess absolute assurance Of his
early release, W.. Brown, a Wapello
banker, managed to steal something
more than $4,000 from the depositors,
and was LET off with a sentence of two
years.
No sonner had Judge McVey pro
i1ounced sentence on Nelson at Des
Moines last week than the editorial
writers got busy, and since then the
Iowa judiciary has received a calling
down that subjects them to contempt
proceedings at tine will Of the jurist
|criticised Chicken-steaiing. by a spec
|ial statute, is punishable by ten years
imprisonment, and Council Bluffs
thief recently cot the limit. All Of
which is urged as a basis for saying
Justice IN Iowa is sadly out Of joint.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-21
MORE DEvEL LOPMENTS. in
+ / PHILADEL LPHIA SCANDAL

~ Il ~
Philadelphia. June aI.--The arrest Of
John w. Hill, who resigned last week
sas chief of the bureau Of filtration. on
a charge of forgery and falsifying cer-
tain books and papers belonging to the
city and the annullment of the 100000
contract held by l.. JfMcNichol &
Co, were dramatic Developments today
in Philadelphia sensational political
.upheaval. Hill secured bail in the sum
of $4,000. The arrest of Hill is the
third that has occurred in connection
with city contracts since the mayor be
gan his fight for municipal reform. The
warrant charges him with having COM
mitted forgery in that he made or caused
to be nlale statement giving false es-
Inmates Of the work done BY the firm Of
ID. j McNichol & Co, on contract plants
and also with falsifying certain books
and papers Of the city for the purpose
7of defrauding it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-21
DYING BANK BURGLAR
SAYS TO BE HON NEST

u New York, June 2I'sBig Frank
Mccoy, one Of the most expert bank
burglars iii the country, now 63 years
old, IS dying in Bellevue Hospital, PEN
niless. He was the central figure in
many dangerous exploits, and the part
iler Of Jimmy Hope and Red :
Leary in dozens of others. Now lying
helpless on "a cot he recalled some Of
his crimes, which he related to a re-
porter, while tears streamed from his
eyes.
.sBe honest, my boy; be honest, lie
whispered hoarsely If / had been
honest / don't believe / would be here
now. Look at poor Jimmy Hope. He
was the best of us, and he had money
and friends up to the day of his death,
bit he was never happy.
The funniest thing that ever hap
peted to us was when we were caught
iii 1877 breaking safe in Suffolk, Va.
II was election day and there was a
great crowd on the street early in the
inornine. We had forgot about that,
and We ran square into the arms of a
hundred men.
How We got away I don't know
to this day, except that we fought
our way through the crowd and reach
ed s,tlr horses. nc next day we
learned that a big posse had trailed us
for miles, and tlsat hall oi the gang had
erected . biz scaffold on which 70 hang
us.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-21
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
co. HAS BEEN ARRAIGNED

Chicago, June 2I.--Charges of bfib4
cry, conspiracy and fraud are made
against the International Harvester Co.
by Mrs Margaret Swift, of this city in
a bill in chancery filed today in the cir
cult court Mrs. Swift is the wife of
Rodney c. Swift. who was formerly
employed by the harvester company as
head of the experimental department
and against whom suit was brought BY
the company: accusing him Of appro-
priating to his sllse, through the sale OF
patent money obtained from the cor
poration on alleged false representations
In her bill Mrs. Swift charges bribery
Of tile legislatures, particularly those of
Illinois. Kansas and South Dakota She
charges that it has been the practice Of
the company to spend large sums OF
money in this state and elsewhere for
the purpose of influencing legislation.
y Attorneys for the harvester company
declared that there is no merit in the
bill filed by Mrs. Swift They asserted
that at the time of the discharge of
Swift from the employ of the harvester
company he made threats to make
trouble and in their opinion the suit
of Mrs Swift is the fulfllment of these
threats, F.E. a&
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-21
MANY IMMIGRANTS
BRING AMPLE FUNDS

New York, June 2I-The New York
Civic Federation invited number of
men conversant with the subject to
talk about immigration a. the fedora
tion's meeting.
Nathan sBitars picc7 pscsident of the
United Hebrew { han lies, produce! the
statistics Of, the immigration from 1897
to 1000
He said: Compare these figures with
the 1000 of inhabitants and the2 chow
that immigration is not growing. but
actually diminishing. Therefore. not-
withstanding the tremendous thrush of
immigration it is very small in its pro-
portion to the general population We
know that Texas alone, which mas t-"iay
populnti Il as large as that Of Ger
many, which is about 55,ooo,ooo. There
is plenty of room in this county ter
mofc p. PIE. bat the immigrant re ::ains
n The large cites, wtile he is nceGed
in the west aIi.i sort IL
Emil L. Boas. agent for the Hem
burg-American steamship lire. said :
Those who talk about 10000 or l.
100000 immigrants coming into this
country lost sight of how many leave
during the year. Last year 57I 600 pas
sengers came here in the steerage and
during the same period $4,000 left in
the tsteerage. .'.@ ~. .....@
TT has been said that the poverty
stricken hordes Of Europeans are flock
ing to the United, States. The infor-
nation furnished by the commissioner
general of immigration states that the
immigrants who arrived here last year
brought with them $ao,ooo,ooo, and that
those who came the year before brought
s$I6.ooo,ooo with them" is
81. There. was some discord at the con-
ference and Mr.. Boas was. interrupted
BY one of the delegates who said he
understood that the ,;sr priests in foreign
agents. Mr. Boas fatty denied this and
declared that foreign governments are
forever on the alert and are anxious to
keep their people at home >r
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-21
NEW SUPERIN TENDENT
TO SUI UCCEED DAVIS

Grand Forks, N, D. June RI. Geo.
+. Stewart, assistant superintendent ct
the Breckenridge division, will succeed
j M, Davis as perintendent of the
Minot division Of the Great Northern
With this, annoucenent comes the rti-
NOR that r. G. 81. John, now assist
ant superintendent Of the Northern di-
vision at GroolSston, has been selected
to succeed MI. Stewart at Brecken-
ridge, and that a young man from the
general Offices will be made assistant
superintendent Of the Northern diyi-
sion. is.
nv. al. Ball has been succeeded as
master mechanic Of the Northern di-
vision by W. wv Breckenridge, Of Su-
perior. c.. w. Sedden, superintendent
81 the Barnesvillc shops, goes to ~.
perior to fill the vacancy there, ana
D Woods has been named as stt-
perintendent Of the BaTnesyille shops.
III IS understood that Mr. Ball will SO
II St: Paul a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-21
DANISH LUTHERANS
TO MEET AT KENMARE

Des Moines, june 2I.-The United
Danish Lutheran Society of America,
which has been in session at Cedar
Falls, has selected Kenmare. N. D.. for
the next meeting. Council Bluffs and
Alair, Neb.. were other candidates for
the honor. The attendance at the con-
vention this year was the greatest in
the history of the organization, exceed
ing 1000. 1t was decided that the mis-
sion work Of the church should be taken
out of the hands of the board of trust
and placed in control of the several dis
tricts in the country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-21
SKELETON WAS FOUND 4.
WITH DIRK I'm SKULL

Michigan City, Ind. June 2I. Shov-
elers excavating for Al parish house on
the Catholic grounds III this city today
unearthed a human skeleton through
the skull Of which the blade of "a large
dirk knife had been thrust. The blade,
though rusted. was in fair state Of
preservation The supposition Is that
the victim Of the kniie was murdered
and the body buried where II was found
more than fifty years ago Old resi-
dents recall the disapp earance Of a we'll
known resident Of this city il, the early
SOS. and it is believed that the sSele-
ton IS that of the long missing man ssls :ls
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-21
BODY OF GEN. GOMEZ ~. ..
WASL TO REST

b w. 4
Havana, June aI.--The5 body of Gen
eral Maxine Gomez was inferred last
evening after funeral services so re-
plete with demonstrations il, honor OF
the dead general as to lead ii, several
instances to scenes of disorder The
most serious trouble occurred while the
great procession was passing Central
Park. when some reckless young Gu
bans rushed toward the field gun cais-
son on which the general remains were
borr,s, demanding permission to carry
the body. They were thrust back. and
then a bigger crowd rushed forward
and swayed back and forth across. Broad
Street temporarily disorganizing the
procession. .. II 5.ss IL d S.3g VI ,2:s II 81; 38
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-21
MAYvILLE NORMAL
EVENTS THIS WEEK

Mayville, N ID, June 2r.The nor
NAL school commencement is in pro-
gress and a large class will be gradual
ed. The programme is as follows;
Wednesday evening, reception % the
school and alumni BY the faculty and
board Of management; Thursday alter
noon, laying Of the cornerstone by
Governor 81 Y Sarles; Thursday even
ing, commencement exercises and
alumni reception and dance.
Professor Myron j. Abbey Of High
Land Park has been elected I'd fill the
vacancy III the faculty caused BY the
resignation of Professor Robson, who
has been offered a better position.
President and Mrs. Carhart enter
tanned for the senior class last week.
Out of-town guests were Governor r.
Y Sarles, B. S. Russell or Jamestown.
Edward Meiiicke. of Wheatlafld, A..
Steenson of Hillsboro Alfred BIais-
dell 'of Minot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-21
JAPS ARE GETTING
AFTER THE RUSSIANS

London, June 2I.-The correspond
ent of The Daily Telegraph at Toxic
sends the following:
,. "The Japanese are continuing their
victorious advance in Manchuria. The
Russians have been completely out
fanked on both wings and news Of
Japanese victories may be expected
shortly. ... .s-~
"tThe Japanese have considerably
over a half million men in the field.
Their preliminary operations began as
far back as May CO.
Two significant. announcements
have been made, first. that the Japan
ese consul general has informed the
,viceroy of Lao Yang that =, Admiral
.Urius' squadron intends to cruise in
the Yangste River; and second, that
the British squadron at Hong Kong
will proceed to Wei Hal Wei and be-
gin gun practice off Shantung province
son June a." ~. IS. r.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-21
DEGREE lIl|l
{. ROOSEVELT / ( I s / ! |:'!, !
PRESIDENT HAS MORE .-. .
HONORS THRUST ON HIM
He Delivered the Chief Address
at Clark College Today and Was
Afterwards Given the, Degree of
LII. D.-Fiad Busy Time. ~@

Worcester, Mass, June 2I.-Before
an enthusiastic audience Of 1900 per-
sons, President Roosevelt today de-
livered the principal address at the
commencement exercises of Clark
College. The exercises were held in
the college gymnasium, which was
tastefully decorated for the occasion.
President Carroll D. Wright presided,
and the Introductory remarks were de-
livered by Lieutenant Governor, Guild
At the conclusion of his brief address
President Roosevelt was honored with
the degree of doctor of laws: y InHthe
course of his remarks he paid a warm
tribute to the memory Of Senator Geo.
F.. Hoar, who, during his life time,
was one Of the most conspicuous bene-
factors OF Clark College After the
exercises at Clark College the presi
dent paid visit to Holy Cross Col
lege, where he was given another en-
thusiastic receDtionF s ss}f
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-21
GOOD il ROADS CONVENTION.

Portland, Ore, june aI.Tlle fifth
annual national Good Roads corlVeil-
ton, one Of the 9larges and most I'M
portant conventions to be held IN Port
land during the expo osition period, was
formally opened today and will con G. /
time its sessions until Saturday. lile
attendance is unusually large and an
cludes the governors Of several states,
mayors Of cities and accredited dele
gates from commercial agricultural,
industrial, civic improvement and
transportation bodies through ghout the
country. Experts Of the National
Good Roads Association are on hand
and daring the remainder Of the week
there will be many practical demon
strations in good road making IN adj AZ
dition to the set programme ct papers
and discussions. 3s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-21
WE'D PULITZER'S SON.

New York, June 2I.-Formal an
nouncement is made by DR.. and Mrs.
w. Seward Webb. of the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Frederick Wander
bilt Webb, 10 Ralph Pulitzer, a son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, publisher
Of The New York World Miss Webb
is great grand daughter ofs.the found
er of the Vanderbilt family and grand
daughter of the late VIM. HI. Wander
bilt. Mr.. Pulitzer, was, graduated from.
Harvard in 1900 and has since Travelled
extensively. He has recently been on
the staff of his fathers newspaper. The
World. k.#