davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-10

ing dark brown fur, rather long
haired, with very striking cream
colored or light yellow markings.
The leopard's tawney coloring
and darker markings everyone
is familiar with in pictures or at
the Zoo, but for a coat it is no.
velty that not everyone would |
like, though it is very stylish and
durable. Contrasting fur collars |
are the rule this season and fresh
en- up a worn coat in an up to-
date way, besides being very be-
coming. A coat of satiny broad
tail, slipped off in the Waldorf
tea room, had a collar in sailor
shape that formed long revers in
front, made of sealskin edged
with ermine. A muff of tailless
ermine overlaid with loose bands
of seal was carried with this and
recognized as a model shown at
the furriers a few days before.
Most women like a long fur
coat, but everyone desires to own
one or more pretty sets of muff
and neck-piece, for cleNer dres
sers know how these set off even
the simplest costume. The sub
stantial medium priced sets this
season include mink, opossum,
fox-the natural red skin un-
dyed, and skunk, which no long
er masquerades as Alaska Sa-
ble." There are, of course, in
Vulnerable others, including Sill
yer Fox and Russian Sable, each
skin worth many times its weight
in gold, and suited only for the
most elegant wear.
Everyone is using the long
arms of leftover white evening
gloves, for hat trimmings. These
make quills, roses, bows and but
terfies and facings, that give the
last touch of fashion to hats of
fur, felt or velvet. Bordered
silks, crepes or woolens make up
very stylish kimono waists to
wear with tailored suits, are ca
sy to make and trim themselves
in a most attractively modish
way. Fancy striped and print
ed cottons, or cotton and silk
mixtures, line yelled waists eco
nomically and with the smartest
effect. Such waists require lit
tie trimming beside the pattern
on the lining.
VERONA CLARKE
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-10
Hint to LouIaIana.

Louisiana will have to be up and
doing II 1t is to capture the Panama
International Exposition Of 1915. A
special session of the Calf >rnia leg
islaturs has proposed two amend
ments to the state constitution which
will allow an additional 10000 600
for the Financing Of the exposition,
and over $7,OOO,0O0 has already been
provided by private subscription
Cincinnati Southwest.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-10
produeslvene.s Of California Lands.

It Is interesting to note the pro-
ducts Of such = state as California
and total the value OF all the yield
e the soil In the far-western domain.
The sell in California prodSced 1885,
s69.SS7 In 1909. Concerned in this
we're 47,OOO.O0O gallons of dry and
sweet wines, 1,242,720 cases OF can
ned vegetables and 3,047,001 cases of
canned fruit. The honey crop Of Cal
ltorEia for 1909 was 1852, 900
pounds. the butter 49.5s5,SG9 pounds
md the egg crop 34.601. .Sss dozens.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-10

Everyone in Green
vile and vicinity to read the op-
ening chapters Of the new serial
by Robert W. Chambers in the
November number of Cosmopoli-
tan Magazine. 1t is the greatest
novel of the year and is ilIustra-
ted by Charles Dana Gibson.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-10

According to the post Of
flee ruling subscribers must
keep their credit within one
year of time of expiration OF
their subscription, or we
must charge $1.5O a year for
the paper. Uncle Sam de-
mands this and we can do
nothing in the matter but
obey.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-10
OTERTISaG RATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION
THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1910.
Harding at Greenville.
BY LEO.

Candidate Harding gave us a
pleasant call on the 3rd of this
month and made a capital speech
to a big crowd at the Opera House.
The speech was thoroughly Re-
publican, and was delivered with
care and mastery skill. Hard
ing is an orator. Coming to our
city so soon after the visit of
Governor Harmon provokes a
comparison of the two men. We
attended both meetings, one on
Saturday, October 20, the other
on Thursday, November 3. The
contrast between the two seemed
to us very remarkable, and as we
most candidly say, was in favor
of the Republican candidate.
First. The difference in age
impressed us. Governor Harmon
may not be very aged man
perhaps about seventy-but on
the platform he shows marks of
being on the down grade. For a
man of his age he is vigorous and
we'll preserved, but his vigor is
not that of a man in the prime of
life, rather it is the vigor of one
en- the shady side. We do not
blame him for this, it is nature.
We can not always remain young.
Governor Harmon shows age on
the platform. The other man,
Harding, is in the prime of life,
is about fortyfive years old we
judge, and is a fine specimen of
robust manhood, tall and well
prorortioned. His presence on
the platform makes a favorable
impression and his easy and flu
ent delivery deepens the impress
sion. People coming from the
meeting would greet each other
with What a splendid speech, "
"The best I ever heard" " THAT
will make votes"
Second. This leads to the Sec
ond contrast between the candi-
dates, to-wit: One is a poor speak
er before the public, the other is
a finished orator. Governor Har-
mon may be a good courtroom
speaker, probably has done much
speaking to a Jury, but before a
big crowd he fails to impress.
On the contrary, Harding is an
artistic and natural platform or
ator. It was really a delight to
listen to him. He won the aud
;ence at the start and kept peo-
ple in rapt attention until the
close.
Third. AS to the subject mat
ter of the two speeches there was
a marked contrast. Judge Har-
mon confined his remarks to To-
cal affairs. The state was his
theme. He told what he had
done at Columbus in his effort at
'house cleaning, and never al
luded once to anything national.
{. He never told us word about
his tariff views, his financial
views, or any other views ne may
have about national affairs. On
the contrary, Harding gave US a
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-10
Il POST CARDS FREE

We will send you IL of the prettiest post
cards you ever saw If you will cut this out
and send 1t to us with 4c to pay postage and
mailing and say that you will show them to
some of your friends. If you wish, we will
also put your name in our Post Gard Ex-
change free. You will get cards from all ov-
er the world. Address,
FAMILY STORY PAPER,
22. "A Vandewater ut. New York
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-15
En- busca de IN Tesoro
continuation DC la Ia. pagina)

Ell ingeniero Lake la inyentado un
aparato compuesto d. I'm vasto arcon
fotanta. a la arena del cual est1a tijos
los 6rganos destinad0s q p0nerse en- con-
tacto con ell fondo del mar.
Son tubos unidos y combjnados de tai
manera, que en- "a h0ras pueden asplrar
10000 toneladas de arena. En- la extre-
midad de estos tuh0s Sc encuentra la ca
mara de dos buzos. t0da construida de
hierro. La camara descansa sobre rue
das dentadas que un motor especial pone
en- mOvimento. de tai Gnanera que los bu-
zos pueden cambiar valurtarisnente Y
la camara ir en- t0das direcciOnes en Ell
fondo del mar, activando y facilitando
asi los descubrimient0s.
E. ingeniero lake tienen Ia frme
conviction de que arrancara al mar los
millones que aun est5n en- los fancos del
ELutiu''. Su invento >era utlllzado en-
seguida para la peaca de perlas y de las
rique19> conocidas Y no conocidaS que
Sc en- nelentran en- Ia profundidad de los
mares.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-15

Paris Ell rey de los belgas
es ell hombre mas amable que puede ina
ginarse. Un nuevo hecho ACADIA de pro-
baro.
Hace pocas mananas paseaba solo en-
autom0vil. Sus grandes gafas azules
de automavilista lie tapaban casi toda la
cara
Tn conductor de travfas lie hizo se1as,
y el Rey detuvo el auto.
Senior chauffeur-dijo ell modesto
mpleado,-acabo de perder ell travia
que debfa llevarme q La estaci6n de VOL
huve, de donde debo salir de servicio.
No puedo llegar la hora precisa, pa
gar6 una multa. Como parece que listed
lleva esa direction, isl fuera tan bueno
que me condujera hasta ALI
Con mucho gusto-contest0 ell chau-
fer.
Y los pocos minutes habian llegado
Ell empleado Sc empenaba en- obsequiar
d su nuevo amigo con un vase de Ger
veza.
Ell Rey Alberto no sabiendo va como
rehusar, Sc quito las gafaS.
y ell pobre conductor del tranvia Sc
qued0 atomic cuando VIC que el chau-
ffeur quien acababa de molestar era
el Rey. s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-15
A LOS IND TRIALES S
AZUCAREROS
Sc We " Nd If

Tn molino horizontal de tres mazas
de "a pulgadas largo por Is de Diane
tro, capaz para moler cincuenta tonela-
das de canas diarias.
Tn motor hidraulico (Turbina) siste
ma Leffel de 26 1I2 pulgadas, suficien-
te desarrOllar una fuerza de treinti-
siete caballos efectivos, con su tubo de
alimentaci6n de Aim. largo por l. 20m.
diametro.
Un regulator de velocidad.
Una bomba de bronco, de 4 pulga-
das, de doble efecto.
VariOs engranajes y 800 pies de tubo
de hierro gaIvanizado de 2 pulgadas.
Estos aparatos, que estan montados
en- una finca del interior de la isla, han,
tenido POGO uso y estan en- buen esta-
do.
Informaran Senores Sucesores de
Abarca Y Co.
San Juan Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-15

Los rrves de B6lu;cs han regresado de
Paris pncantados q, las atencones de
oun han sido obie+a.
ESnac;almentn /, roina dice one no
oIvidar5 n,,nca Ia sooeida le ha di>pen-
sado IA capital de rrancia.
I'm neri6dico cuanta. acerca d. este
via 10 rao;o 10 sion;.nt..
..Antps de ir I Paris Ia rejna diio 4
nna da xuv damas H.. honor o1fa tamia
acoo;a,.n ella Y !, =, marble con 81
critic 10 .,.yiva J.. Ron1blical''
Tn o,,tesano rr.ar.,ado de est. prao-
c,,,oc;,n do Su NJ, ;:,tad Ia diio.
-S,.rod4ra 10 c,ntrario senora En-
Paris or;tar5n q. Viva al revr''
Don6. oritar3n 80. Viva h Panibli-
oa -, sa,a an R,....l * cuando yanoa
NJ, FarIitres. poraoa To-, socialista, apro-
vocb2~an ii orasi5 ,, t,a,,a mantle : ar ami
oahDD,oAnto su a,,+;..oonarouismo
w M tano !. H.. anti-monaro,,;cos
-r4sn,ndi6 Ia reiqa.-Son buenas per
Sonas
c3nt0]e 10 0ua ,jour;
-Uace pocos dia~ sail de compra,. en-
nm cocbe CON una o.na de honor
Estaba 81 dia ..3v nubIado V onise
passar
Ia lon,a da hor.ap u,n era .nciana
vo,v;6 on al cocho ! paIacio Y y, ,.g,l1 4
mia ,,;s;tando tiandas
Can.od, va s,hf !. nm travia = Guam
do o1 cobrador me- ,.rd;6 81 hillot4 4ncon-
+,...,, ,..,,, ANA, L,l,-.. ,,..+.do ba.4. Il II
+,,o o,,+;n,o
VI, si+,oo;5, r..+,,r..lmontn app. muv
an,har,oos, no.sahia ana dee;s c,,ando
,n aoh.loro son+.6o ; mi Iado Il b;zo
,.. 4. !, o,,o o....,.,;a
NV ,1;soro+ar.c4. uam6 al cahrador
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-15

un favor. iC6mo quiere usted, pues,
que me asuste de ellos?
El peri6dico que cuenta 10 anterior di-
ce que, sin duda, la Reina ha confirmado
en- Paris sus teorias acerca de este.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-15
Notas Be|gas

At5ABlLIDAD DE Los REYES
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-06
WERE WELL TREATED
Jack Lang Tells of Knights of Co.
lumbus and v. c, T. Meetings \
in Minnesota.

Jack Lang returned home this morn
ing from Crookston, where he attended
the ceremonial session of the knights
of Columbus, when three degrees were
worked on a large class. He states
that the Crookston Sir knights gave
the visitors the finest kind of time,
and that he enjoyed the affair very
much,
He was also at the Saltwater, Mimi,
convention of the United Commercial
Travellers and assisted very materially
in landing the big convention for this
city in 1911.
He states that when the final vote
was taken on the place of meeting for
next year, there were two other towns
mentioned, one of them being Red
Wing. Mimi. The convention was ap-
parently almost unanimous for Fargo
however, and so no vote was taken
on either of the other places. He says
that the Fargo boys all made things
hum. for this city when they reached
saltwater and that they kept it up
until victory was assured. He states
that the Minnesota town did all in its
power to make the stay of the travel
ers pleasant and that everybody had
a fine time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-06
TWO FIREMEN
KILLED While
Fighting FIRE

New York, June 6.-Two firemen
were killed and more than a score
were overcome by sitting fumes in
fighting a stubborn warehouse fire
near North river front today.
Ten of the firemen who were over
come were caught in back draught
on the fourth floor of the building.
Two men who managed to avoid the
worst Of burst of flames and dense
smoke screamed from a window for
help. Ladders were raised and the I'M
conscious men were carried down.
Fireman Timothy Cotter died on the
sidewalk after having been carried
from an upper floor, where he had
lain unconscious for more than an
hour in a pool of water. Fireman
VIM. Healy was taken out of the
building dead. Three of the injured
firemen are still in the hospital in
serious condition.
The fire was in five story building
at 110-116 Washington street, occupied
by free storage bonded warehouse.
The loss is $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-06
N. P. Special Started on Long
Trip This Morning
EXHIBITS FROM The A. c.
ENTIRE EQUIPMENT FOR A CON-
PLETE MODEL FARM TAKEN IN
THE TRAIN WHICH STARTED
OUT THIS MORNING - COWS,
PIGS, CHICKENS AND MAcHIN-
cry ABOARD.

The better farming train left Fargo
at o'clock this morning. The first
stop was made at Davenport Lisbon
and Cakes are also on today's schedule.
The train makes an unusual appear
ance in that each side of each car is
covered with a large sign, reaching
the length of the car, designed in many
colors. The cars attracted the atten-
ton of all who came near them at
the yards and at the station.
1t is made up of the following cars,
and in the following order, beginning
with the engine:
First, a car with machinery exhibits,
mostly soil working tools, plows, culti-
vators. harrows, discs, drills, corn
planters, potato planters, etc.
Second car-baggage car which con-
tanned the horticultural exhibits, trees
of various sizes and kinds; this car
also contained a large supply of farm
ers' institute ANIMALS.
Third car-live stock exhibits, COW
stalls and cow to show how the
stalls and stanchions actually worked,
and also for illustrating the points of
a good COW. Model pig pen with pigs
in it, showing trough method of feed
ing, etc. Sheep pen with feeding de-
vice, sheep and all, numerous photo
graphs illustrated the walls and the
bulletins are for free distribution.
Barn and pen appliances of numerous
kinds are shown. Professor Richards
assisted by E. Ewingson, is in charge.
Fourth car--agronomy, the section
in charge of Professor Bolley and mis-
oSSiSfapf raIataS Ia y0aI1y 10 dav ond
the diseases of farm crops. One ex-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-06
Merry NAT PULLS
OFF BOLD stunt
THIS MAN TOOK CLOCK FROM
POCKET TO LEARN TIME OF
DAY AND CINCINNATI "PINk"
OF POLICE DEPARTMENT sPIED
HIM-THIEF LANDED IN JAIL.

When officer Charles Coleman, the
Cincinnati Pink" of the Fargo police
force, saw John Hansen, known in po-
lice circles as Red" a tramp piano
player, pull a very handsome little
gold washed clock from his pocket, the
man with the star star was satisfied
that robbery had been committed
Coleman had seen Red enter the side
door of the McEwen house on Third
street about 1890 this morning. The
man had not been seen by the people
in the place. but had nevertheless en-
tered room and stolen a very valuable
clock, little jewel receptacle and a
little gold washed boot.
Hansen was making for Moorhead
on the Great Northern tracks when the
officer overlook him. 1t was later that
the loss was discovered by an inmate
of the house. Coleman is given credit
for good catch by his brother officers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-06
Millionaire Kid Makes SenSa-
tional Escape
SHOWS REMARKABLE NERVE
AFTER MAKING GETAWAY FROM
SHERIFF ON TRAIN, BISMARCK
YOUTH WENT TO RAILROAD
SHOPS TOLD A HoLDUP YARN
AND HAD CUFFS FILED OFF.

Bismarck, n. D., June 6-Fred
Rinker, known as the millionaire kid,
escaped from Deputy Sheriff Barnes
at Mandan this morning at 4 o'clock
after having been arrested at Miles
City, Mont.
Rinker has. had a spectacular ca
reer for the past six months. Work.
ing at a local hotel as a bell boy
he announced last winter that an
uncle at Crookston, Mimi, had died
and left his a fortune of $4,000. The
story was proved to be without found
alton and the theft OF a case Of cigars
from the n. P. freight office was
traced to him but not until he had left
the city.
He was captured at Linton while
working with survey crew, and lodg-
ed to the county jail to await trial
and escaped in company with former
pen convict. He was arrested Satur-
day afternoon at Billings and was be-
ing brought here when the second es-
cape was made.
He had handouts on and asked to
go TO the closet where he evidently
went out through a window. He went
to the n. p. shops and told a story OF
being held up and handcuffed by
tramps. The employees in the shops
cut the chain between the cuffs and
Rinker thanked them and stated he
was going to the police to have the
cuffs unlocked.
This was the last seen Of him and
reward of $3.50 has been offered for
his arrest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-06
SHOULD STATE TREASURER BICKFORD
USE PUBLIC FUNDS FOR PRIVATE CAMP
Are the Funds the North Dakota State Treasury zou Put State Funds
His Own Private Bank When Was Not Designated DpoS1ary
Accounts "Kited'-MthOds Are Objectionable

ford in conducting his office and hand
ling the states finances were as fol
lows:
First-At all times while the acts
charged herein were being performed
State Treasurer Bickford was presi
dent of the First State Bank of Bow
bells.
Second-That during the year 1909
while the acts charged herein were
taking place, the First State bank OF
Bowbells was not legally designated
depositary for. state funds in any
amount.
Third-On June II, 1909, there was
on deposit, contrary to law, in the
First State bank of Bowbells, G. L.
Bickford, president, $25,1S3.4S.
Fourth-In February, 1909, the First
State bank of Bowbells, G. L. Bedford
president, issued to the state of North
Dakota a certificate of deposit for $40,
230, which reduced the amount Of the
states money held by this bank on
open account by that amount. But
the First State bank of Bowbells still
retained this amount, $2O,230 on de
post in the form of certificate Of de,
pOSllb anu GdIIlCO IL Oil llS DOOkS III
the state treasurer's office as a cash
item. This amount did not then ap-
pear in the name of this bank while
held in this form, in any of the pub
lished quarterly reports of the state
treasurer. There was still left, be-
sides, on open account in addition to
this certificate of deposit, $4,953.43.
Fifth-On June 26, 1909, there was
on deposit in Bickford's bank on open
account, $5,04S.91. Four days later OF
on June 80, the time for making quar-
terly report and publishing the same
Bickfords bank did not appear as hav
ing any deposit on open account, yet
the cash items in that quarterly report
showed checks and drafts on hand
$5,048.91, the exact amount to the cent
with no explanation in the report, tc
show that the check for $5,04S.91 held
was drawn on Bickford's bank Three
days after the time of making this
quarterly report, and after same was
published to the public, the amount
$504S.91, together with an additional
$40, making $5,06S.91, was again de
posted in Bickford's bank and once
more appeared charged on the state
treasurer's books in the name of his
bank.
Sixth-State auditors draft No
975S, dated June Ia, 1909, for 1925,
347.5S drawn on the county treasurer
of Ward county, and No. 9759, dated
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-06
LEAVE FOR HUNT
IN ARTIC SEAS
IaTTY BOYD

New Haven, Conn, June 6.-Harry
Whitney, the hunter Of this city, and
Paul J. Raney of Cleveland, o., left
New Haven today for Sydney, c. B.,
where they will join the arctic ship
Beothic which they have chartered for
a hunting trip in northern ATTITUDES.
Before leaving, Whitney reiterated that
the trip was absolutely for hunting
purposes. The men expected to be i'm
the arctic region about three months.
They viii take no one with them aside
from the crew of the Beothic, which
will be commanded by Captain Bart
lett, who was@with Peary on the north
pole expedition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-06
FIRST VICTIM OF
PREMATURE FOURTH

New York, June 6--The first
Fourth of July victim of the year
has been registered in New yerlS
city despite Mayor Gaynor's desire
for safe and sane celebration.
Frank Knipp, an 1S-year- odd
Brooklyn boy, accidentally shot
himself in the thigh with blank
cartridge. The burn began to pain
him several days later and tetanus
set in. He will die.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-06
women Held
AS SMUGGLERS

New York, June 6.-The cases of
Mrs. c. w. Allen, Miss Gertrude AL
len and Ethel Hummer Of Kenosha,
Wis, and Mrs. Dewitt c. Cregier, jr.
of Chicago, who were detained by the
federal authorities on Friday in the
belief that they had failed to declare
jewelry and other dutiable articles are
being investigated today by the dis
trict attorneys office. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Dorr who has the case
in hand, said that no formal charge
had been filed and that no warrants
had been issued. The women are in
the custody of their lawyer, w. Vic
ham Smith, who agreed to produce
them for examination If any further
action is taken.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-06
TRACE FUND TO
KILL FISH BILL

Springfield, Ills, June 6.-Frank X.
Traut of Beardstown, f. E. Schweer of
Beardstown and Attorney Charles
Gridley of Virginia arrived in Spring
field today in response to a summons
to appear before the grand jury. They
will be questioned regarding a fund
contributed by the fishermen along the
Illinois river for the defeat of the fish
ing license bill. Traut is the last man
to whom the fund has been traced by
the states attorney. He asserts that
he did not give it to any legislator but
spent it legitimately lobbying against
the bill. Schweer is said to have car
ried some of the funds to Springfield.
Gridley, while the bill was being
fought, was the head of the lobby
against 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-06
MANY EXPERTS ON
BLEACHED FLOUR
BOTH SIDES TO CONTROVERSY
SUBPOENA LARGE NUMBER
OF PROFESSIONAL MEN
TO TESTIFY.

Kansas city, June 6.-Further evil
dence in the bleached flour case to sup
port the contention that the bleaching
process Injuries -four was submitted by
the government in the federal court
here today. The government will call
number of expert witnesses this
week. The millers also have sub
poenaed several experts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-06
WHOLE FAMILY
IS NOW DEAD

Absaraka, N. D., June 6.-with the
death on Saturday of Harrison Hill
the entire family has died within ten
days from scarlet fever. The 2-year
old daughter was first taken sick about
two weeks ago and succumbed to the
disease, her mother following shortly
Last week the baby girl, the first child
of the family, died and Saturday Mr.
Hill breathed his last. They lived on
a farm a few miles from this place.
Nurses were secured from Fargo
last week and the best of care was
given Mr.. Hill but without avail. The
funeral was held yesterday.