davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21
CE N T. w ORD D
 ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Farm of HIS acres. good 9 room house, large barns, sheds, etc iH miles from railroad station. Will sell on easy terms. Possession given April i. Loren R. Carter, II East Main street, Waterbury,
 BILLIARD TABLE FOR SALE.-A Brunswick X Bake rosewood billiard table, with complete outfit Apply to Dr. W. W. Knight, sharon, Ct FOR SALE -.Large Plymouth Rock cockeretr, sl.b0 and sl.o0. Mrs, K, NJ. Sedgwick.RF n. Falls Village, Conn.
 FOR SALE-Ouo heavy Milhuru wagon 2 5.s inch axle with wool rigging. U heavy hand made sleigh with platform hy IS feet, one heavy hand made harness. Ali nearly new. T. R. stanton, sheffield, Mass. A FARM of two hundred acres for sale near the village of Canaan. F. l.. Beckley, Canaan, Ct FOR SALE-Eight-room house and lS acres of meadow land and orchard of apples, pears plums, grapes and qunces running water in house, formerly known as Lewis farm. Sltu.. ated about one mile from Canaan on lower road to East Canaan, Enquire of James n. Bailey, Canaan, Conn.,, Box l35.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21
nIsTRICT OF CORNWALL ss. Pro.

nISTRTCT OF CORNWALL ss. Pro Af bate Court, Jan 18th, 1909.
 Estate of Margaret Miller, in said Dis trict, deceased
 The Court of Probate for the District of Cornwall hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the cred itors of said estate to exhibit their claims fer settlement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts, properly attcsted, within said time, will be debarrcd a recov. cry. All persons indebted to said estate arc requested to make immediate payment to FRANK B. Woop. Administrator 55 Maple Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21

Lent comes early thls year, February 24th
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21

A FARM of two hundred acres for sale near the
 village of Canaan. r. l.. Beckley, Canaan, Ct
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21

FOR SALE --Large Plymouth Rock cockeretr, Sl. 30 and sl.o0 Mrs, K. NJ. Sedgwick. RE ID. Falls Village, Conn.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-28
KNEW many
PROMINENT MEN
Slain Woman Mingled With
People High in Official
Life - Frequently Drove
With Mrs. Mckinley.

Baltimore. June ,t.--rorms or
ssv. Frank Brown was = personal
TREND OF Mrs Edith May Thompson
Weodill. and In the yea-s 1895 asd
500 paid for her tuition at tho Pea
:bcdy Conservatory OF Music AID at
Che Ls Fevrs School n this city.
To-day the governor said:
Il was very much taken with
Edith Thompson when she was only
. little Hrl. She was a very beau
tiful child. ana had marvellous
voice and was accomplished ~ the
plano. l myself paid for her must
sal education during the years OF
1895 and 1890 and about that time
he moved in very COED ,c.ety hors
SHE AM her mother made fpe-
luent trips to Washington. and had
entry to all the fashion able home s
n that city. She made a very favor
allie impression upon Mrs. Mckinley
While she was at the White House
and was frequently sean on the
streets OF Washin gton diving with
he wife OF the president. She was
favorits with many repro sen tativss
and senators.
1T was the frequent trips TO
Washington that caused me to refiIse
o continue paying for her musical
education after the years mentioned
,tt ve"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-28

ls = brilliant young man and we pre-
i-t Cor HIM bright future.
CAPT. :. II. Adams. OF Lynchburg,
was business visitor here Thurs
day.
Mrs. Harry shown. OF Michigan
City. Indiana. II here on y visit To
her parezts. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Kwass.
DR.. p. ID. johnson VISA the un-
fortunate loser OF q very fine watch
chain last week. He will .ladly nay
a liberal reward for its return.
DR.. Guy Nan has been Waiting IN
Richmond for the past few days.
Dr.. Nan il son OF Rev. John II.
Nam. a former pastor OF the Method
Is. church at Bramweli and who is
pleasantly remembered slrous hout
Thu: section.
w. A. Ksan has returned from
as vacation spent at his h, me near
Riohmoni.
Mrs. w. w. Brenaman and son.
Watson. who have been visiting
friends In Richmond anil Staunton.
have returned for the summsr.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Craw-
ford. . son.
Misc Daisy Station has returned
rom visit to Egglestos. Va.
MISS Galway. OF Cincinnati. 10 the
guest OF her anole. C. II. Galway.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-28
ySMxMH0ito|k&Wests7
Schedule in Effect
JUNE -. 1909.

Leave 1870 o. m. for Roanoke
'orfolk and all points on the shen-
Idoah Division. Pullman Sleeper
aoanoks to New York. via Hagers-
own, Pullman Par or Car Roanoke
. Norfolk.
s:ss .. IA. for Roam Ole, Rich
nond, Norfolk. Pullman Sleeper.
Dining Car TO Roanoke. PaTlor Car
roanoke to Norfolk.
1910 .. m. for Roanoke, Lynch
)urg aud intermediate stations and
he Shenandoah Valley. Philadelphia
and New York. Sleeper TO Phi sdol-
phia and New York. Cafe CIR Cary
and Roanoke.
s1s y. m. for Roanoke. lynch
surg. Richmond. Norfolk. Pullmsn
sleeper 10 Norfolk. Resnoks TO
7ichmond.
Leave Blue6eld $3.50 .. m. for Ken
ovs. Columbus and all points West
ana Northwest. Pullman Sleeper for
eoluRbas and Cincinnati Cafe ears
$40 O. m. Pullman s.eepor Eoy
Columbus. Cafe Dining Car.
Leave $3.50 o. m. and 2.0s .. m.
iaile for Tezewel, Norton and oil
dations on Clinch Valley division.
Arrive from Merton and points on
the Clinch Valley division at i7:7e D
n. and 1905 D. n.
Lsavs 600 a. m. for vsicA AMI
intermediate stations.
Leave I0:45 q. m. for VILLA N =
son a1d intermediate stations.
Leave z:1B p. m. for Wsleh and
intermediate stations.
For additional Information call on
igsnt Norfolk and Western Railway.
w. D. BEvILL.
Gen. Pass Agent,
Roanoke. Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-28

sLCEFELD NORMAL
AND BUSINESS COLLEGE
founded 1909 Chartered 1901
Crockett & Or ham Block
B ueflsld. w. Va.
Jay and Night Sessions all the Year
w. II. CUNNINGHAM, Principal
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-28

10 and IL 2-3c India linens Sc
15c India Linens at lie
25c India linens at .19c
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19
GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY?

Seventy years ago a burglary occur
red at a farmhouse near Liverpool.
There was a struggle, and the robber
left a button from his coat and re-
ceived some scratches on the face. The
police were given accurate descriptions
of the man by the farmer, but for d
time no arrests were made.
A week or two after the robbery
man was arrested, having with him
bundle containing some of the plunder,
more of which was found at his lOdg-
ings. The fellows face bore marks of
scratches, and, to make the evidence
more positive, a button corresponding
to the one found at the time of the rob-
berry was gone from his coat. The man
professed to know nothing of the at
fair, so his explanation was considered
very unsatisfactory. The case came to
trial. the evidence vas so strong
against the prisoner that the jury pro-
nounced him guilty" without leaving
their seats. Burglary was a hanging
matter in those days. Before pronounc-
ing sentence, the judge addressed him.
prisoner at the bar you have heard
the verdict of the jury. Have you any,
thing to say why sentence of death
should not be passed upon you?"
Then the prisoner spoke for the first
time. Just brushing his eyes with the
cuff of his coat, he began:
"Well, it's hard to be hung for
nothin', but I can see this is yard
arm business. 1 know no more of this
ere burglary nor babby, but these
witnesses ha'n't told no lies, I s'pose.
And what can I say again 'em? When
this thing came off-May, didn't they
say?-I was fighting for the slaves on
the Gold Coast But you've got no call
to believe that, and so there's an end
to it. AS fer the bundle and things ye
found in my possession, I bought 'em
of a feler who said he wanted to sell
'em to git money to go to see his faith
er, who was dyin', an that's all I
know about it."
There was something in the mans
manner that impressed the judge, so
he said, not unkindly:
But surely, prisoner, if your story
be true, you must have friends and
comrades with whom you could have
communicated. If you had thought
they could do you good you would have
done this. 1t is too late now"
you're right, capn, it's too late. But
it's all very we'll to say Let 'em know
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19

when a mans in jail, and can't read
nor write, and don't know where they
be-"
But" said the judge, the court
doesn't want to hang an innocent man
Is there no one to speak for you?'
The prisoner glanced heplessly
round the courtroom. Suddenly his
eyes lighted up.
Yes" said he, there's man who
can speak for me if he will" and he
pointed to stranger sitting in the
rear.
do you know the prisoner" asked
the judge of the man indicated.
mo, my lord" was the reply.
wal. Cap'n Roberts" said the pris-
oner, "if you put the rope around my
neck, I've nuthin' more ter say
Stay" said the Judge; "is your
name Captain Roberts?"
The man bowed affirmatiVely.
1.-THE prisoner seems to recognize you.
Step into the witness box and be
sworn. that he may ask you some
questions"
The captain went into the box and
this dialogue ensued
"Ain't you Cap'n Roberts of his
majesty's ship Vengeance"
yes" was replied.
oval, weren't you on the Gold Coast
this spring.
Il was"
"And warn't I one of the crew."
Most certainly not" was the unhesi-
tating reply
But. cap'n, don't you remember the
man that held the arms of the big
SLAYER the night he gave you so much
trouble?
"And, cap'n. don't you remember how
the next day the big feller attacked him
for it, and they both fell overbOard|'
yes" was the cool reply, but you
may have read all this in the papers"
"Well, but, capn, once more. don't
you remember the big nigger who was
almost cutting you down? Don't you
remember the man who stood between
you and death, and what he got for
it?"-and, brushing back his hair, the
prisoner showed a great scar down one
side of his head.
The whole court looked on breathless
as the captain stared at the scar and
at the man till his eyes seemed starting
from his head. At length, as if in
dream, the captain muttered to himself;
"Is it possible?"
Then, slowly and deliberately, he got
out of the witness box and climbed into
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19

the dock, where he seized the prisoners
hand, and, turning to the judge, said
MY lord, this was the best man in my
crew, and he saved my life. Provi-
dence has sent me here to save his. He
is so changed by illness and imprison-
ment that 1 could not recognize him;
but there is no mistake now. If you
hang the old bo'sun of the Vengeance
you must hang the captain with him"
Then followed a scene rarely wit
messed in a court of justice. Amid
tears and sobs which no one cared to
suppress, the judge briefly directed the
jury to reconsider their verict, which
they at once did, finding a unanimous
mot guilty Exchange
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19
Gardens of La Granja

La Granja, the palace where the little
daughter of the king and queen of Spain
was born the other day, possesses the most
wonderful gardens in Europe. La Granja' S
fountains are said to be superior to those
of Versailles. The gardens were laid out
in 1927 by Isabella Fornese as a surprise
to her husband, Philip on his return
f. ON long absence. Husband like, Philips
first remark on seeing what his spouse had
done for him, was: This has cost me three
millions and has amused me three minutes"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-23
For Rent

Six room house 312 Eleventh street
north. Page-Benedict Land Co., Nor
ton block.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-23
VALLEY CITY
BOY DROWNED
CLARK BEEsE, WHILE PLAYING
WITH COMPANIONS FALLS
INTO RIVER AND
PERISHES.,

Valley City, N. D., June 2S.-Last
evening at about 8 o'clock, while q
number of boys were playing on the
east park bridge, squirting water with
squirt guns, one of them, Clark Beese,
squirted water on a lady VINO was
crossing the bridge in buggy. The
lady, 1t is said, stopped ner horse and
got out of the buggy with the buggy
whip. Young Beese, who was stand
ing on one of the concrete piles of the
bridge. outside of the railing, jumped
for the shore, but missed his landing,
through striking the branches Of a
tree, that grew at the waters edge.
This threw him backward into the
river. which is quite deep at that
point where the swift current washes
the shore. The little fellow, although
stunned by the fall grasped a branch
but soon let go and sank out of sight.
Neil Tracy, who was on the other
side of the bridge, saw him fall and
ran down the bank to his assistance,
and waded in after him, but was only
in time to see him disappear. Tracy
ran home and notified his mother.
Mrs. Tracy gave the alarm, and In a
short time large number OF persons
gathered and systematic search was
instituted by men In boats for the
body; which was not recovered until
about 9 o'clock.
Mr. Beese is travelling man and
is away from home. An effort is
being made to locate him. Mrs. Beese
is prostrated with grief over the un-
fortunate affair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-23
MURDERER OF
Wife SUICIDES
DEAD BODY OF ILLINOIS FARMER
FOUND WITH BULLET IN
HEAD I'M CLOVER
FIELD.

Moline, Ill. June 2s.-Tne dead body
Of Thomas Adams. "a wealtny pioneer
resident of Rapid City, near here who
killed his wife yesterday and disap-
peared. was found this afternoon in
clover field near his home He had
ended his own life with bullet.
The murder of Mrs. Adams was par
ticulariy brutal She mad been badly
beaten and her nose was broken, be-
fore her husband shot her. The body
was found by a married daughter and
as Adams was missing he was inn
mediately suspected. Evidence before
the coroner's jury today TO TIL Of
feet that the couple had quarreled al
most constantly. for thirty years, lent
color to the theory that Adams was
the murderer, although the disturbed
appearance Of the house indicated that
the slayer wished to convey the idea
that thieves had committed the crime.
1t is said Adams often threatened
to kill his wife and himself.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-23
Discount Sale Chnaware Starts Saturday Read Fridays Forum

irte road, knowing that there was no
relief in front and with the automobile
completely out of sight in the rear. Yet
he never slackened his speed nor
thought Of stopping. The entire sue
cess Of the relay was for the time rest
ing on him and this thought kept him,
speeding along.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Anna B. Williams to Maggie c.
duncan, warrantee. deed, lot
is, block 8, Woodruffs addi-
tlon to Fargo ........ s20(
G. N. Ry. Co., to Chas. Grieve.
deed, lot l, 2, 3, 4, S, 6, block
- Ayre ..... ............ l0C
Chas. w. Darling to Mary B.
Trip, warrantee deed, lot Is.
block 3, Darling's second addi-
tion to Fargo ... 1oC
w. d. Hodgson to John Hen
erickson, warrantee deed. lot
22, block 6, Darling's addition
TO Fargo 2nt
Aug. Kleist to John Amman.
warrantee deed, east 46 feet of
south one-half block 1s. orig
inal Fargo ............. $500
Jonn n. Tarbell to Jas. e. Cava-
naugh, Warrantee deed. part of
lot %, e. & F. o., Fargo. OK
Lewis Holland TO Elder II Cal
laher, special warrantee deed.
lot z, s, 8, block 5, Woodruffs
addition to Fargo. 12l
Shogomoc Co. to Hannah Wal
lace, special W d, lot 1, 2, g..
block 8 Page 10,
Matilda Peterson to Lars M.
Eckelburg, w d, lot 10, block Q
Kirkham's addition to Fargo 18l
=. s. Redeker TO Robert McCul-
loch, d, lot 8, block 27, Rob-
ert's second addition to Fargo 700,
w. ], Lane to Walter M. Sails
bury, w d, lot ii, block 9.
raan~5
Fargo ......... ........... 10
Mary Montgomery to w. ].
Lane, W d, lot 7, block 16,
Reeves addition to Fargo 6,
II. Fl. Jenkins, Esq. to Barney
Simonitsch, administrators
deed, all Of Is s-wA 10. both
1880 ...-........ ....... s.s7
Frank Lynch to HI. j. schoessow,
W d, lot 10, ii, IL. block 16,
Chaffee .... ...... 2O
VIM. r. Kruger to EmelIa
Schoessow, w d, lot 1 and 2,
block s. Chaffee ........-..... 1.50
F. e. Dibley to Barney Simon
itsch, W d, one-half interest in
all Is S-WA. 10, both 1880
G. A. Everheart e. Co. to c. A.
Everheart, W d, lot II, /, and J,
OF Roberts subaddition, lot l,
2. 8, also IA, Is. Is. IL. block
c.. A. Everheart to J. d. Grant g.
Co. W d. lot 1. 2, 8, also IA. 15,
16. IL. block ..,.............1 IA, rs
Clara L. Duncan to Mark Shep-
ard. W d, N-WA. 15-143-49 y. S,52
Hunter Mercantile Co. to Chas.
u d. Hunter, w d, lot 4, 3, 7.S.
block q WheatIand ........ .10,s5
Chas. d. Hunter to Ben Fl. Har-
hold, W d, lot 4, 5. n 5. block 2,
| WheatIand ..s ...,.... 1885
Frank G. Gardner to Chas r.
Stone, W d. east SO feet of lot
10, IL, IL, block 2. Roberts
addition to Fargo s..... 500
Barney sim0nitsch to Ellsworth
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-23
Sealed Bids.

The school board OF district No. III
Barlow, Foster county. NJ D., VIII re-
ceive sealed bids for the erection of a
two-story schoolhouse for the use of
the said district, to be built OF lumber.
brick or cement blocks. and to be
completed about September 40, 1903.
Bids will be opened June 80, 1909, at
2 o'cock p. m. Plans and specifications
may be seen at the office of John Eg
gleton, clerk of said district, at Bar
low, N. D.. or at the Office of Haxby e.
Gillespie, architects, Fargo, N. d. The
board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. I'll bids must be accom-
panied by a certified check for per
cent OF the amount of the bid.
BY order of the board OF directors.
JOHN EGGLhToN, Clerk.
Dated at BARLOW. NJ. d. 5nnA al. 1909.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-23

q, New York, June 23.-The popular
overgarment for ladies this summer is
the Puritan cape. These are seen
everywhere. The picture is not posed
as fashion plate, but is from a pho
tograph taken of one of the fair base
bali fans as she Is about to enter the
polo grounds for the afternoon base
ball game. The cape is simple in de-
sign, loose and flowing and practically
without ornamentation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-23

Shop at Howard Moodys
Thursday and Friday. You'll save
Read the specials.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-23
DROP DUTY ON rARls GREEN.
Commercial Preparations of Arsenic
May Go on Free List.

Washington, June 23.-There is a
chance that Paris green, and London
purple, the commercial preparations
of arsenic used by the farmers to kill
potato bugs and other insect and bug
pests will go on the free list. At
present there is a duty of Is per cent
on them.
When the arsenic schedule was up
In the senate today Mr.. Tillman sug-
gested that 1t would be wise to place
these articles on the free list, where
upon Mr.. Aldrich asked him to pre-
pare an amendment to that effect,
which was promptly done.
The schedule with the amendment
was then laid over. The impression
Is that Mr.. Aldrich is not opposed to
this change.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-23
EAsTBouND CAR AT FAULT.
Train Orders Produced at Inquest on
Fatal Collision.

Train Orders Produced at Inquest on
Fatal Collision.
La Porte, Ind, June 23.-The inquest
into the South Shore railway wreck
on Saturday night. in which ten per-
sons were killed. was continued to-
day.
Coroner Carson secured evidence to-
day which. 1t Is said, places the direct
responsibility for the wreck upon Con-
ductor Kinneyk and Motorman Reed Of
the eastbound car.
Train orders were produced showing
that these men had orders to wait at
Wilson for the westbound car.
Reeds friends say mis- mental lapse
resulted from physical exhaustion.
An unknown victim of the wreck
died in a. South Bend hospital today.
bringing the death list up to eleven.
The body of j. t. Mcdonald of Chi
cago was identified and claimed this
morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-23
FoLLoWs ADVICE or MevEAcH
Senator Lorimer Win Try to Have oIso
Tax Reduced.

Washington, d. c., June 2S.--An
amendment to tne tariff bill reducing
from 10 to 2 eAnts a pound the tax
on oleomargarine made in. sefnblanca
OF butter, has been prepared and win
soon be introduced by Senator VIII
liam Lorimer of Illinois.
The amendment will conform to the
recommendation recently made to the
senate committee on fifinance by Mr..
MacVeagh, secretary of the treasury,
urging reduction In the tax on
the ground that 1t would result inn
additional revenue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-23

hS hSNSE SLdCkSnSu MS speed nor
thought Of stopping. The entire sue
cess of the relay was for the time rest
ing on him and this thought kept him
speeding along.
The Other Heroes.
The other boys in DR.. Graves car
were VIII Ball, VIII Brown and Ruel
WIFE. They spelled each other running
from a mile to two miles at a time as
fast as the crippled machine could re-
lieve them, and at minutes to 4
o'clock Derner, who covered the last
lap g the long grind, sped into the
city of Hillsboro and thrust the tube
containing the message into the hands
of the waiting Grand Forks boy, who,
with the other members of the Grand
Forks relay team, carried the message
the rest of the distance
Physical Director Harrison of the
Fargo 7. M. 9. A. stuck with the race
until the end at HilIsboro, and it was
largely through his efforts in encour-
aging the boys and in insisting that
they keep themselves wrapped up be-
tween their runs that they were able
to carry the message through. Dr.
Graves also deserves a great deal of
credit for his gameness in sticking to
the boys through every difficulty. The
boys have a warm spot for him and
his Ford car.
The last few miles befoN the boys
reached Hillsboro they ran out Of the
storm, and the roads there were per-
fectly dry and smooth, which helped
considerably.
Grand Forks took the message at
1854, and they reached Grand Forks
and turned the message over to Acting
Mayor Buckingham at exactly Z
o'clock. They had no rain whatever to
interfere with their going and had the
advantage of the cool Of the day. They
made their time, forty three miles, in
a little over three hours, making bet
ter average speed than did the Fargo
boys, but Fargo is content with it's rec
ord. If the Grand Forks boys had eE-
Icountered the difficulties which t\e
Fargo boys overcame, it is probable
that they would have fallen short Of
Fargo's record.
Big Banquet Tonight.
In celebration of the event there will
be big banquet tonight for the run
ners and for those who flg'nished auto
mobiles. The banquet will DO held in
the assembly room at the Y. M. G. A.
and ell the boys who took part in the
race and all those who furnished ma
chimes have been invited.
Beside those who were mentioned in
The Forum last night as furnishing au-
tomobiles, c. L. Campbell of Wheelock
& wheelock should be mentioned. Mr..
Campbell furnished the machine with
which the course was laid out, and he
spent several hours, working way into
the early morning hours. before he got
back to Fargo. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-23
Jenkins Co., v 4. s-wA, To-


1880 ...... .......... $3.50
r.. y. Green TO EIlsworth-Jenk-
ins Co., W d. SEX. 10-1s9-50 6.400
Peter Elliott to James Hickey,
spl d.. Sh. block AZ. hmers'
subdivision to Fargo ..,...... 400
Sarah Lynch to Rudolph Ravel-
Ing, W d, lot /, Q. 3, 4. block !.
Bufalo .,,. ....,,....,..,. 1.1oo
Fred A. Johnson to Louisa B.
Evans. w d. lot 81. Fsnch SUBJ
division Of Chapain's addition
to block ,,,..s....,,,.,... $50
Ed r. Brown to Fl. p. LouGh, w
a, lot 5, block 2, Kirkham's
addition 70 Fargo s..s,...... 200
H. p. Lough to P. r. Gagnon,
W q, lot 5, block Q, Kirkham's
addition to Fargo ........... 275
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-23
PENNY SELLS FOR s1,s75.

Coin Was Issued In Reign of Wiglaf
In S25 A. o.
London, June 23.-In the course OF a
sale of coins at Sothby's, penny Of
Wiglaf, only one other OF which is be-
lieved to be in existence, brought
$1,375. Wiglaf was king Of Mercia
about S25 A. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-23
knIahts q Pxthlas Meetino.

The X. Ps. meet tonight In their
castle, Prizes hall, and all members
are urged to be present. as business
of Importance will come up. Visiting
members always welcome.