davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-06
CYNTHIA ANN P ARkER
Funeral Service In English and Co.
nanehe Languages Was Con-
Quoted at Lawton, Okla.

Lawton, Okla, Dec. ST welcome
you, my friends, who have come here
to honor my mother, Cynthia Ann
Parker, who has been dead these
forty years." sair Chief Quanah Par
ker of the Comanche Indians as he
stood upon the altar at the Post Oak
Mission church beside a small, white
coffin containing the last and whit
ened bones of his white mother, on
Sunday
my mother was a good woman,
whom | always cherished She has
gonsto her resting place. 1 myself
may die at any time. When 1 do 1
want to meet my mother in the great
beyond"
Quanah gave in detail the entire his
tory of the capture of his mother by
the redskins. This sermon was first
in the Comanche tongue and then in
the English. The funeral services
were held by Rev A. ]. Becker Of the
Mininote church, who opened them by
leading in funeral dirge song in the
Comanche tongue.
Konewa, Comanche, then united
with the congregation, which packed
the mission church to overlooking, in
a prayer given in the original language
of the tribe. Both Rev. Mr.. Becker
and Rev. E. C. Deyo, Baptist mission
aries among the redskins, gave touch
ing sermons upon the subject of the
resurrection.
Herman Nappay translated these
sermons from the English into the
Comanche language. AS the half
breed chief led in prayer his lips quiy
cred, and he asked the Savior to give
the faith to all his people, that when
they come to die, they, too, may have
christian burial, such as he gave
his mother today.
Back of the church is an Indian
burial ground in which the services
finally terminated, and the body of
Cynthia Ann Parker was placed while
the Comanches sang Shall We Meet
Beyond the River?"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-06
MAKE Only SMALL GAIN THE CITIZENS LOOKED ON
Conservatives Will Make Net Gain of
Only Four or Five Seats In
Next Parliament.
(Herald Specially

London, Dec 6-There is every
prospect now that the conservatives
will not make a net gain of more than
four or five seats in the present gen.
eral election. They are already seek
ing to influence King George against
creating liberal peers by arguing that
the country is not ready for the radi-
cal measures proposed by the minis
try, particularly the abolition of the
lords veto, and the belief is spread
ing that the king will heed the de-
mands, disregarding his promise to
the liberals.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-06
A COWBOY
FACTORY
WAS DOING A THRIVING BUSI-
NESS IN SAN ANTONIO UNTIL
LANDED ON BY THE GOVERN
MENT AGENTS.
(Herald Specially

San Antonio, Texas, Dec. Gov
erngnent officers, at the instance of
the postoffice inspectors, have broken
up the San Antonio cowboy factory,
which, for the past two weeks, has
been doing a land office business all
over the United States. For 81, &C.
cording to the advertisement of the
Factory, real cowboys would be
made and placed on the great Rim
con Ranch" The receipts of the
Factory from aspirants for the
whirling lariat and the life on the
range. according to the United States
marshal's office, reached several
hundred dollars a day.
The Factory" comprised one man,
Carl Smith, who had an office on Sole
dad street. A printed letter distrib-
uted and mailed by agents of Smith
in the large cities, especially in the
north and east, served to bring in
the dollars. The letter read, in sub
stance, that the great "Rincon Ranch
near San Antonio-as a matter of
fact, there is no such ranch-was in
need of additional cowboys, and that
energetic. strong young men, differ
ent from the old fashioned Texas cow
boy, were needed. Good wages and
comfortable quarters, in addition to
the fascination of life in the open,
with all the adventures and pleasures
of the range, were the inducements.
Mr.. Smith, in his letters distributed
in Chicago, approached the prospect
i've cowboy in this language:
Your railroad fare will be in the
neighborhood of $4,000 from Chicago
We are so in need of cowboys that we
are willing to advance you your rail-
road fare by return mail, after we
receive from you remittance of 81,
as an evidence of good faith on, your
part. Send me the So and | will send
you ticket from Chicago to San An
tonic"
The idea of cowboy factory, say
the government officers after a talk
with Smith, who lis lodged in the
Bexar county Jail, originated in the
interest maidens in the north are
evincing in Texas cowboys. Governor
Campbell of Texas and Postmaster j.
J. Stevens daily receive scores of let
tiers asking them to furnish the names
of cowboys eligible as husbands. The
idea of a cowboy factory then occur
red, upon the publication recently of
some letters, to the young man on
Soledad street. From the way in
which his letters met with So re-
sponses it is evident there are many
youths whose ambition is to ride the
range and punch cattle. While the
cowboy is still an institution in South
west, Texas, he has practically disap-
peared from the vicinity of San An
tonic, the cutting up of the large cat
tie ranches into farms RELOCATING him
to the pages of fiction or history, or
driving him to the still remaining
large ranches in Northwest Texas
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-06
TEXAS EGGS
ARE Sc FED
THE GOVERNMENT SEIZED 21,22s
POUNDS OF "cANNED" EGGS IN
CHICAGO, SHIPPED FROM DIAL.
LAS AND OTHER POINTS.
(Herald Specially

Chicago, Dec. 6-Crusading for the
new pure food law, the government to-
day had in seizure 21,22S pounds of
canned" eggs, which were confis-
Gated as unfit for food
Further and bigger seizures are ex-
pected this afternoon and tomorrow
All seizures SO far are said to be
made up of shipments received from
Dallas and other Texas cities.
The authorities say that for the past
several months Chicago has been
made the dumping ground for tons of
preserved eggs unfit for use as a
food product.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-06
Confederate Daughters of Texas.
(Herald Specially

Marlin, Texas, Dec 6-Marlin is
entertaining for three days the fit
'teenth annual convention of the Texas
division of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy, Every local chapter
of the organization in Texas was rep
resented when the proceedings of the
convention began this morning
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-06
METHODIST MINISTER'S
Cannot Use Tobacco In Any Form or
Go In Debt.
(Herald Specially

Galveston, Texas, Dec. 6.-The or
der has gone forth from the confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
church in Texas that the ministers
under no circumstances shall smoke.
1t is now one of the requirements that
tobacco shall not be used, and that
pastors shall not be in debt to such
an extent as would embarass the eff
fectiveness of their work
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-06
Mr.. TAFT HAS DIFFICULTY
In Picking Appointees to United
States Supreme Court Bench.
Senate DisagreeabIe.
(Herald SDecial.)

Washington, D. c., Dec. GA diff
ficult task seems to confront President
Taft in his effort to pick appointees
to the United States supreme court
The senate progressives have the
power to tie up the appointments, and
it is known that none of those so far
mentioned are acceptable to them
Judge Alexander P. Humphrey, demo
crat of Louisville, KY, is the latest
name to receive serious consideration
from the president in this connection,
and he would be acceptable to the mi
nority members of the senate. He is
a prominent lawyer. and when Taft
became president Humphrey was
asked to become secretary of war.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-06
GEN ERAL.

Thred robbers blew safe of Martins
bur 3, Mo-, bank, securing $1,000.
Government agents break up Cowboy
Factory" at San Antonio and make
arrest.
Taft has difficulty in picking ap-
poineees to United States supreme
couJt bench.
~ ed" eggs shipped from Texas
seized in Chicago by govern
it agents.
aessage of President Taft to con-
IS today equals in length the
sest message Of Roosevelt.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-06
WANT A DELAY
Chicago individuals Ask Federal
Judge to Delay Cases Until
Landis Finishes.
(Herald Specially

Chicago, Dec 6.-The Chicago pack
ers individually Indicted here for al
legged conspiracy and violation of the,
Sherman antitrust law, today filed be-
fore Federal Judge Carpenter a mo-
ton asking that action On their cases
be postponed until the suit before
Judge Lands; which seeks dissolu-
tion of the National Packing company,
is settled.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-06
EQUALS TEDDYS RECORD
President Taft's Message of Equal
Length With Longest One Roose-
welt Gave Out.
(Herald Specially

Washington, D. c., Dec. 6-Presi,
dent Taft's message today just equals
in length the longest message of his
predecessor, Roosevelt, who held the
record in loquacity in state papers.
Roosevelt's special message given to
congress on January 21st, 1908, and
that transmitted today by President
Taft contained nearly forty thousand
words each
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-06
Mrs. CoIfax Seriously III.
(Herald Special)

South Bend, Ind, Dec. 6.-Mrs.
len Colfax, widow of the late i
President Colfax, is seriously
her home here, and her frieni
much alarmed over her corr
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-06
While Three Yegemen Blew Bank at
Martinsburg, Mo-, and Made
Way With Cash.
(Herald Special.)

Mexico. Mo-. Dec. 6-Three yegg-
men blew the safe of the Martins
burg bank, twelve miles east of this
city, at an early hour this morning,
and made their escape with twelve
hundred dollars in cash. Scores of
citizens stood at respectful distance
and watched the yeggs at work.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-06
SUMMARY OF NEWS
LOCAL.

Ivanhoe Lodge, Knights of Pythias,
selected new officers last night.
K c. Hilton is dead at Tennessee
Colony, victim of appendicitis.
Rev. ]. 5. Turrentine and Rev. w. F.
Smith are the new pastors of the
Meth0dists churches here.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-06
Cigar Factory Fire.

Evansville, Ind, Dec. 6.-Fire in
the Fendrick cigar factory today
caused loss of 100000
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23
osTEoPATHIc.

DIR. STEM HANSON, OSTEOPATHIC
Physician; graduate American school
Klrksyille. Once GA Front. Phone 1O14-J
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23

Without anything in particular that
should have bothered, he had his OPP
ponents buffaloed at every stage,
striking out nine.
For the Athletics Nemzek started
the game and did we'll. He was re-
lieved in the eighth by A. BUSINESS,
who with any kind Of support would
have shut the visitors out the last two
rounds, but such was not the case.
The Athletics started the scoring in
the first inning when Hatch hit safe
as did Tierney. A. Rusness got life
on the catchers error which followed
by bingles at short and third netted
two runs.
In the third Nestric reached first on
Pitcher Holstein's error, stole second
and reached third when Nemzek. got
a pass on the pitchers balk. Thrope
delivered a hit scoring two. 1t was at
this stage that Redskin Holstein was
lead to the bench and Schrimer un-
blanketed.
Chaffee scored in the second when c.
Holstein, a redman hit, stole second
and third and scored on Jones' single.
Following this r. Holstein took one in
the Stats, Mailman took advantage of
Nemzek's error. Belcort retired the
side with a fly to Mcdonnell, leaving
three to perish on the sacks.
In the fifth Mahmen and B. Belcourt
singled which coupled with a pair of
errors netted :wo.
In the seventh B. Belcourt singled,
stole second, went to third on a field
er's choice and scored on fly to
Nelson, who had a beautiful chance to
catch his man at the plate. The hit
was to short center field.
/ Jones lost the visitors one tally in
the eighth. He opened with wallop
to left field. He cut first and was
declared out when the ball was re-
turned. Schirmer followed with a
corking two sacker.
In the ninth B. Belcuurt opened with
a two sacker and scored on McDon-
nelPs bingle.
For the Athletics A. Rusness at first
played fast game, accepting every
thing that came his way. Thorpe at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23

San Francisco, May 23.-The All
America Rugby football team left for
Australia Tuesday, though not by any
means a thoroughly representative
team, is a really good one, and the man
ayers are deserving Of great credit for
the men they have selected. This applies
with only one or two exceptions, as GER
tain of the men had to be selected to
make up the quota when the original
men failed to accept the invitation.
Several of the best rugby players in
this country could not for various rea-
sons make such an extended trip, and
the selectors had then to do the next
best thing and fill their places with the
best remaining players.
The forwards are a fine lot and will
take a lot of beating.
The backs will be greatly handi-
capped against the fast and tricky
backs of the different Australian
teams. Another weakness of the
backs is the lack of experience of
several.
The inexperienced men will be easily
picked out by the Australian men and
their attack will be devoted to these
points where the weakness Is appar-
ent.
The forwards are heavy lot and in
this respect they will have an advan-
tage over their Australian opponents
A weight advantage in rugby Is not
always the same advantage that II
invariably means in the intercol-
legiate code of football. In the latter
style Of game weight is very essential
and vet in rugby many of the best
players are extremely small. In rugby
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23

Another Whitewash.
Indianapolis, May 23.-Before the
largest crowd of the season, Louisville
won from Indianapolis Sunday by a
score of to 0. Score:
H Il
indianapolis ..................O 4 4
Louisville ............... 2 2
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
70 CARS enter
Big MOTOR RACE

indianapolis, Ind, May 23.-Forty-
FIVE cars, representing seventeen diff
ferent manufacturers, already are en-
tered for the races at the Indianapolis
motor speedway, which will open on
Friday of this week and will continue
Saturday and the following Monday,
Memorial day.
The entries are expected to run over
fifty before the lists close on Thurs
day night. Many Of the cars will be-
gin tuning up on the polished brick,
two and one half miles course tomor-
row.
Some of the manufacturers have
entered from two to ten cars in the
long list of events open to sub -divi-
sions of class B, stock chassis cars of
from 100 to $50 cubic inches displace-
ment, and most Of the celebrated
drivers will contest in these events as
well as in the five, ten, fifty, 100 and
200 mile races free-for- the-powerful
cars that are not specifically classi-
fed.
The referee will be Louis Speare,
president of the American Automobile
association, and the starter Frank
Wagner of New York c. H. Warner,
of Beloit, Wis. will operate the cleo
trica1 timing machine Every pre-
caution for the reception of the throng
of spectators has been made and the
track, garages, pits and machine shops
are ready for the racing automobiles
and their drivers and mechanicians.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23

Grand Forks; second, Roy Cruik-
shank, Fargo; third, Fred Wood, Far
go; fourth, Donald Mcdonald, Han
nah. Time, :55 1-5.
Mile run-First, Roy Cruikshank,
Fargo; second, Alex Robertson, Lang
don; third, Oliver Omlie, Grafton;
fourth, Fred Maid, Cando. Time, 4:3s
AS
Running broad jump-First, Richard
Boyd, Langdon; second, Edward Par
izek, Lidgerwood; third, Harry Da-
wilson, Valley City: fourth, Arthur
Simpson, Fargo.
Pole vault-First, Charles Stuewig,
Valley City; second, Charles O'Keefe,
Grand Forks; third, Howard Manning.
Bathgate; fourth, Ellis Kemerer.
Grand Forks. Height, feet 2% inches.
100-yard dash-FHrst, Philip Joos,
jamestown; second, Merritt Kimball,
Fargo; third, Harry Willis, Ellendale;
fourth, Tudor Owen. Grand Forks.
Time, 10 as.
Hammer throw-First, Harry Da-
wilson, Valley City; second, Arthur
Simpson, Fargo; third, Willard Taylor.
st. Thomas; fourth, Donald Mcdonald.
Hannah. Distance, las feet 6h inches.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23
Distance, 10 feet 10

Meighen third. Distance, 10 feet 10
inches.
In the 40 yard dash Daniel Heron
came in first, Leslie Heron second,
and Cook third. Time 81 seconds.
The high jump was taken by OAR
row, with Leslie Heron second and
Miller third. Height, feet.
In the shot put Mcdonald was first,
although he did not come up to his
usual form, due TO a sprained arm.
Schranz came second and and Written
berger third. Distance 33 feet 2h
inches.
Leslie Heron captured the low
hurdles from Anderson with Miller
second Time, 20 seconds.
The discus throw was taken by Nc
Donald, with Amidon second and Wiz
tenberger third. Distance 81 feet.
The mile run was taken by William
Storland, Drummond second and Bruce
Mckee third. Time. minutes.
Wirtenberger was first in the 220
yard run, with D. Heron second and
barrow third. Time "a 2-5 seconds.
In the hammer throw whitson came
off with the honors. Mcdonald second
and McGurren third. Distance, 81
feet
In the high hurdles Martineau came
off first, Darrow taking second prize
and Anderson coming in third. Time,
10 LIS seconds
The interclass one-half mile relay
race finished the event, the sopho-
mores being victorious, with Heron,
Even, barrow and Evingson in the
field
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23

countries very heavy man seldom is
given the chance that a lighter man
is, and IL some of the big men play-
ing rugby here were to play in other
countries their ability would be doubted
Horton, Dole and many of the other
forwards viii bring forth expressions
of admiration and wonder from the
spectators in Australia, as such large
men are not looked upon as rugby men
of the first degree there.
IL the forwards can best their on
ponents for the ball in the serum and
get it out of their halfbacA, then they
will have done good work and IL win
be up to the backs to continue with
the advantage that their forwards
have given them. Just whether the
backs are capable of fully continuing
with the advantage gained remains to
be seen.
The whole team is very enthusiastic
over the trip. and well they might be.
None of them fully realizes what such
a trip means. 1t is NOT merely a series
of football games between two teams,
but the football honor OF two great
countries is at stake.
This is the first combined interna-
Iional All America rugby football team
that has ever been selected to actually
play and tour I'm foreign country,
Harvard and Yale frequently compete
with Oxford and Cambridge universf-
ties, both in this country and England,
but there has never been a football
team selected to represent this coun-
try In international games, except the
All California team that played the
Wallables In February, 1909.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23
TRACK LAURELS
TO FARGO HIGH

Fargo high school had a walkaway
in the eighth annual interscholastic
field and track meet at Grand Forks
Saturday. Grand Forks came in Sec
ond, while Valley City, jamestown,
st. Thomas, Park River, Lidgerwood,
Cavalier, Grafton, Langdon, Hannah
and Bathgate followed in the order
named.
Eleven state records were broken,
being the following: 220-yard low hur-
dies, by Merritt Kimball, Fargo, in
27 2-5 seconds; shot put, by Harry Da-
wilson of Valley City with a hurl Of
Al feet ~ inches: running high jump,
by Wayland Hines Of Fargo, height
5 feet 5h inches; discus throw, by
willard Taylor, st. Thomas with SO IT.
2h inches; 120-yard hurdles, by
Oswald Brett OF Park River. Time,
16 3-5 seconds; 440-yard dash, by Tu-
dor owen Of Grand Forks, time, 55
is seconds; mile run, by Roy Cruik-
shank of Fargo; time, 4 minutes 3s As
seconds; pole vault, by Charles Stue-
wig Of Valley City, height 9 feet "a
inches; 100-yard dash. by Philip Joos
of Jamestown in 10 2-5 seconds; ham
mer throw, by Harry Davidson of VAL
In the half mile relay race the Ellen
dale, cam won, with Grand Forks
second, jamestown third and Cavalier
fourth. The summarizes:
220-yard low hurdles-First, Merritt
Kimball, Fargo; second, Fred Wood,
Fargo; third, Oswald Brett, Park
River. Time, :27 2-5.
Shot put-First, Harry Davidson,
Valley City; second, willard
Taylor, st. Thomas; third, John
Nolet, jamestown. Distance, Al IT.
IL in.
50-yard dash-First, Philip Joos,
Jamestown; second, Merritt Kimball,
Fargo; third, Tudor Owen. Grand
Forks: fourth, Wesley McHolland
Cavalier. Time, :05 4-5.
Running high jump-First, Mary
land Hines, Fargo; second, Ellis KEN
erer, Grand Forks; third, oliver Omlie,
Grafton Height, #. 5K in.
220-yard dash-F'irst, Merritt Kim
ball, Fargo; second, Tudor Owen,
Grand Forks; third, Philip Joos,
Jamestown; fourth, Harry Davidson,
Valley City. Time, IA lis.
Discus throw-First, willard Tay-
Tor, ST. Thomas; second Hugh Nc
Graw, Glendale; third, Harry David
son, Valley City; fourth, Donald Nc
Donald, Hannah.
120-yard hurdBes-First, Oswald
Brett, Park River; second. Wesley
McHolland, Cavalier; third, Charles
O'Keefe, Grand Forks; fourth, Merritt
Kimball, Fargo. Time, :16 3-5.
44O-yard dash-First, Tudor Owen,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23
MARTINEAU LEAD A. C.
IntercIass Field Meet Held Saturday
Afternoon and Competitors for
Finals Picked.

Martineau carried off the long end
Of the honors at the intercIass field
meet at the A. c. Saturday, winning
with seventeen points while Mcdonald
COPIED thirteen. Coach Reuben, with
Assistant Nemzek, who is handling the
track work, got an excellent line on
their material for the dual meet with
the university June 4.
In the 100 yard dash, Wirtenberger
won none too easily, with Darrow Sec
ond. Meighen was close for third but
jumped in front of Anderson and was
disqualified. In this event Written
berger equalled his former high school
record of 10 As seconds.
barrow took first in the high jump,
with LESSEE Heron second and Miller
third.
The broad jump was captured by
Martineau, with Miller second and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ACCOUNTANT.

ACCOUNTANT.
WALTER THOMSON, EXPERT AC.
countant. Phone 399-J. 1120 Third ave-
nue. south, Fargo, N. ID.
ARCHITECTS.
HANCOCK BROS, ARCHITECTS, OFF.
ces Douglas Bldg, 113 Broadway, Fargo.
A. j. O'SHEA, ARCHITECT, FARGO,
N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23
PHYSICIANS.

DR.. p. II. BURTON-OFFICE HOURS
10 TO IL a. m, 2 to 8 and to p. m.
Office, Stern buildIug. Phone 173-L,
Fargo, N. ID.
r. j. CAMPBELL, NJ. d. - PRACTICE
limited TO diseases of women - GenIto,
Urinary and Skin diseases. Office hours.
10 to II and to s. Over Mcdonald
Drug store, Front street. Phone 100.
DIR. A. G. NORRIS, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Office over WiIser's Drug store
sos Front street. Hours, 8 to H. 2 to
8, and to s. Telephone 1O43-L, office;
1O43-L2, residence. 3
J. w. VIDAL, NJ. D., HOMEOPATHIC
Physician and Surgeon. Edwards blk,
Fargo.
DR.. J. G. DILLON, HOMEOPATHIC
Physician, 6O4 Front street. Phone 674-L.
Office hours, IL to IL a. IN. and 2 to 5
and 1880 p. m. .. !
DRS. BARROW g. wBIBLE, deLENDRE-
Gle block. Office hours from to 9 p. N.
DRS. F. II. BAILEY G. KACHELMACHER,
Specialists, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
ONCE hours, to - and 80 to 5. Of
fees In the Stern block -..t
DR.. WILL NICHOLS, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. In DR.. Campbel's office, over
Fargo Drug Co.'S store. Hours 8 to II
and 2 to 5, and to 8. Phones, T29-L;
residence, 276.