davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05
Overflow Budget
Of Monday Values.
i Lawn E g 70 q. s9 &C.,

lawn KimonOs, soc.
| 50c. 20 81 90 White SILK Fans, aDc.
Fine satin damask Table ClOths and
| Napkins 90 match. Table Cloths. IA
| yards. ~. 10; 2x71f yards. e7.yD, and
| 3NS yards, - 10 each. Napkins, -
inch. B2.2B; y inch. 93.SS, and -
inch. S3.2S q dozen.
/ Leather Belts, csc.
White fancy feather Novelties, Sl.2S
| 20 aA.25.
Pegamoid Covered Trunks. S1-inoh.
SI5.0a; Sl-inoh. 81 $50, and So-inch'
/ aI0.2a.
children's Isc. Muslin Drawers. Sc.
No mail. telephone 90 hurry box orders
filed and none &. o. ID. and not more
than , pairp 10 q customer.
eoc. 20 q 90 Lawn Dressing aacquee'
zoe.
Galvanized screen Wire Cloth In rolls
% q feet, from "a inches wide az el.4o
q roll 10 a inches wide az 89.5o q roll.
80. stiR Linen Dutch Collars. l91fc.
N.8 10 t2.B White Hats, SLAB.
None G. o. ID.
Priscilla Brand Condensed Min. DC.
q can or 3 a % q dozen. Limit 70 con-
sumers. dozen cans. Dealers not
supplied.
SC. 20 Tsc. Postal Albums. use. Not
more than two TO a customer. store
orders only and none c. q. ID.
$50 Taheta Silk Petticoats. sass.
No mail, telephone or hurry box orders
filed.
WOmen's an linen Handkerchiefs. Ne.
iOc. dainty Printed Dress Lawns. Dc.
GS Black All Wool French Wolfe.
sfle. a ward
Mems $500 to 5000 Suits. sass
and al2.SO.
Tsc. All Silk 77-inch PonReaa. ASc.
BOYS Wash suits. phenomenally
underpricsd. From the Stock Of The
PhuniH Wash Suits Co.
womens % 90 10 $500 Capes, aA.0S
and 3 O.OH.
Msn's I,aoq Shoes, RI.T0.
Mems 500. Underwear. 2Dc.
Men's q 90 straw Hata. el.BO.
Mems lsc. Half Hose. 0c.
WOmens o. 80 and - 90 Low summer
Shoes, Ass.
solitaire ana Twin Stone Diamond
Rings. agrs under market prices az
$50 90 30 a333.OO.
Hemmsd Sheets from iifx2h yards,
03c. TO 9lSxs yards, sI.I2.
10 Ribbons, Ifsc. yard.
500 Memo COrsete, - 90.
iSc Fast Back Msrcerized Lining
Sateen. lie. a yard.
$3.50 vernis Martin Parlor Tables.
ga.DO.
Fancy Scrap and Work Baskets, zoe.
and afic.
Full size crochst Bedspreads. &C.
value. nc 7tlc. each
women's Two Clasp SILK Gloves.
use.
a.. Is to g. rs Lingerie Waists. ~ m.
Sis % 90 SIS 90 Silk Dresses. aO.Oa.
No duplicates. none G. o. d. and none
on approval
women's SO IS Tailor-made Suits.
$3.50.
tac and SOC. Fancy White Fabrics. /
Use. a yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05
.TYJ UNCONVENTIONAL KINGS
STROiIN moi 2 LONDON OFTHE
OtIfN uOTHEFS BROTHERS.

.sargr of Grre-e and Fredeslek e nsn-
marL Went NbSni m Ordinary Dfeul
~ Hrcord serured ~ KING 70
vards NaIre Ths ThFuling Aerial
nNe EnEIlsh llsIel Charges Gems
g. Wine Ceeli Rsrel CoapaFes Men
and Liens FFearh lDuelllsia -Berllnr
Htrhesl and Nest MlserIy Culssn--
RhiiinE C0nstantlnaple % Ils Dogs.
LONDON. May rs Scotland Yard
hr.rr.f a SIGH u relief At the departure
of rr- crowned heads 81 Europe Who
ATTENDED, hing Edwards funeral. Al
though anarchists make 10 q rule 70 be-
have themselves in England. their Only
haven - refuge. yet remombeginR the
bomr nutrages in Lisbon and Madrid
tho rubcp could not take chances.
uns special officer was attached to
each monarch. and in most omasa he was
s..r.rsd by two or more other Detectives.
oil ~ whom would have found their task
much easier had not the s0vsrslgns re-
f-ri 70 regard any riak 10 themselves
A. serious ~ oven existent
Po-haps George o. Greece and Frsder-
ir, n Denmark. both brothers Of Queen
Asuutra were safest from reGiCidAl
attempts In ordinary sock suits and
hack derby hats they walked about
freely or drove In taxicghs. with thsir
rusrdisns plways In hot purWit
Tho King ~ Greece went awry by him
80 mo day exploring pop'llous south
L1r Iou. md hia bodyguard loaf him in
frs .r0wd and recovered him a. he was
eamiuv oui u q small cigar shop smoking
. fouuanny ciaar The girl who served
f.'1 had no idea who tho berign elderly
o.. f'mpp wa
0r"rl' lin-HviaQ shout Buckingham
Pr.nS cFt"' In the hope % secing royal
49, IN heir gold and purple trapplngs
vsrn 0ft'n dHc-ived by two plainly dressed
"dsrIv mon whom th"y mistook for minor
ofrrls as they strolled quietly out Of the
ubrs Much 20 their amusement the
TO KinGs wcre Continually questioned
shout tho days doings. They always
stoprcd and replied cOurteOusly. thor
olRhIy enjoying tho situation. bat their
faithful shadowers did not enjoy the Joke
~ much
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05

80 rscord Of King Edwards voice 10
inlns the many gramophone records Of
No voices Of famous men preserved a.
mo British Museum The omission "
singular and the reGre, u made all the
sa~rar ny tho knowledge that les than a
couple II wears ago arrangements for
'asrga record wsre all bui completed.
Ai's- some hesitation the King had a.
last H-r0 induced 20 oousent 70 speak for
rUsre-rv he choice u a date was all
mat vRs In TO be settled; AMI then .
r-aszgrS1' STATE business interviewed. and
'u- flung u an appointment was post
nnned 70 vas never granted.
The Queen Mothers vOics. too. 10 not
~ preserved. nor indeed Ia that ~ any
member II the royal family
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05

A. has been recorded already. reiihsr
ths new Kline nor the Queen 10 credited
Nth any liking for what IL called the smart
a. II IL now recalled that last autumn
Queen Mary vas siaving o. a house party
.r tho country which included three or four
members OF the ultra smart eel. whose con-
versation AZ dinner was also ultra smart
The Princess. ~ she then was. partici-
rated very little in IL Nterward. wher
ma ladies were " The drawing room. the
Princess opened a workhag. drew from Il
q Woollen sock and. taking her stand on
the hearthrug. proceeded 20 knit
For over an hour ahs remained stock
s'Iii almost. absorbed IN her wSrk. ssS
"a she stood the ultra smart ladies'.
whose usual form would he Hqueurs and
cigarettes, had to stand too until they
we're absolutely dead beat. The Queen.
vho resembles her Great-ErandmotheF
QUEEN Charlotte. 20 closely in appear
snre has also. cuFiOusly enough. inherited
no taste Of that somewhat d0mineering
and managing lady for standing for q long
time after dinner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05

i,i- --r,msted that nearly two hundred
h.'"rpe cameras we're busy recording
~" passing u King Edwards funeral
nrnce--ion and that O.OO feet u films
u.rs exposed
America looked % British firms 10
simply M" market by the quickest liner.
N' from the Continent there came about
NV camera operators Who obtained.
manly by purchass. likely positions pro-
vN.ng views of the PROGRESSION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05

Tho ar"-t craze for Airmen and aero
'''"- 'r"-s designations for ayiators
rave really caught on here -is the aerial
I've mp SOD. plane a. the French call Il.
.I' I0h Judgment and nerve does the
''a' reII'rs that only Paulhan and one
10 'F 0'nar famous airmen have ~ yet
n'snr.e1 %
i"ung 70 a great height. the aviator
''' - Tho Rnition Of his engine. thus
"''.'r himself d all motive DOwsr:
I'.''. ..- sle,ating plane earthWard. and
''h"- wing down AZ q speed approach
ha .' miles an hour
'. no SPECTATORS II appears a. u hs
zero nnng sheer N destruction. but
JOY ."'.rs no reaches the ground he
'L1.- . machine dextsrously and man
's' " lIgh' safety The whole art.
man ' boo has done the trick says. 10 10
''-I a'rd ~ the machine By descending
st'..
We. rHH have cut % the engine. we're
-' 'raiEht on through the cir TIE
ono would gradually slow down
l ''gan 10 drop backward. This
,''.' mean certain dcaih Of course.
'. ven have N do h 10 summon up
wv .'.' nerve 70 throw the lever for
''' and turn the machine a. u vOu
'' "..ns m the ground.
Ind Yourself ~ TIE asroplana
looking straight down at the
H- h"low you. Thea ire pagfk
' 'is- uD a. u u we're SONG %
- You Feel ~ u you we're DE-
s...lnE 1 the faatest ELEVATOR ever
-. -'~AI mOment ooiuet wtnn YOU
-. ' 'rr 'he auris ~ tha alsgaisF
-peed and al ihe raara ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05

Nn"uf he English newspapers. headed
p, %" i'n'- are trying 70 INTRODUCES tbs
'"ri slrman- 10 replace aviator for
.'" VI h1 travels through the air. dsfsnd-
"a Ins.r neplogsm by the analogy With
''"amsn II the analogy we're carried
'''i" further travellers by the under
ground always should be known a.
'sarrfu.r
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12
RroomhalI's Report.

Liverpool, April 1.-THE wheat
market was affected at the start by the
lower American cables yesterday and
the cheaper La Plata offerings and
values were IA lower. Following the
opening the market developed a stead
Ger undertone with May ahorts nervous
and their covering caused this month
TO advance Ia with the other months
following in sympathy.
There was no pressure to sell and
Russian offerings were lighter with a
Tightening of Australian offerings ow-
ing to the strike there and predictions
are for smaller Australian shipments
this week. Toward midday the dis
tant months became heavier owing to
the favorable crop conditions and gen.
orally improved weather with bene-
1icial rains and warmer throughout the
United Kingdom. At this time, the
market was quite and is 20 3-S lower
than yesterday. Corn was easy and
IA lower at the opening and further
declined is during the morning. Pres
sure resulted from the Eseakness in
America yesterday and poor demand
for spots.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12
Rose Valley Nctea.

Rose Valley, N. d.. A,eril Ito Tba
Forum: Miss Rovilla McGruder il re-
ported sick with the humps.
Misses Emma and Esther Brase u,era
visiting In Hunter last Tuesday with
Mrs. Smith.
Della Brase spent the past week with
her sister, Mrs. Smith, in Hunter
Miss Lille Mckay spent Thursdav
night with Ruth Heath of Gardner.
Miss Ruth Heath wa a guest OF Mrs
Burrows Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. rase spent SATURDAY.
with their daughter. Mrs. Max smith
Of Hunter.
Misses Clark, Tufts and Ruth Heatn
Of Gardner spent Wednesday evanin.,
with Mrs e. FL Lincoln.
Miss Celestine Lincoln returned 49,.
Bowman Sunday morning. where 81
has been spending the last two months
with her relatives.
Harry Lincoln OF Fargo spen+ S,r,sa,,
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs y Il
Lincoln. = q
Mrs. Cain was guest of Mrs R,.a
o week ago today.
Frances Burrows and Amanda Nyora
by were guests of Lillian Mattson sa+
urday afternoon 90
Miss Thayer spent Saturday 49,
Sunday with Mrs. King Davis naa.
Arthur Aear
Cor. r y
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12
Moorhead Department
Two VICTIMS OF
"DOPE" ARTIST
COMPLETION IN STORY ABOUT
GAWNE EXPLAINED BY FACT
THAT ANOTHER MAN WAS ROB-
BED IN ALMOST AN IDENTICAL
MANNER.

Convictions in the reports Of the
complaint OF one John T. Gawne who
alleges that he was doped and robbed
Sunday afternoon. and then pushed in
to the river by his assaiIant. are ex-
planned by the fact that two different
men were robbed in the same manner
and at about the same time. One,
however, did not get dodsing in the
river.
Both men, 1t appears, were approach
ed by stranger at different times Sun
day afternoon and accepted invitations
TO go on TO the river bank and take
smile" and be sociable-ultimate
both We're knocked out after taking two
drinks and both were relieved of their
money and other valuables. Gawne
was pushed in the river but was res
cued by A. N. Oliver, cared for by people
on the point, his clothes dried etc, and
when in condition he returned to Far
go. If he complained to the police it
was on the west side and not on the
east side.
The second victim of hte duo Of
hold-ups was Albert Hedemark of So
shone, Ida, on his way east. He too,
was on the north bridge watching the
progress of the men searching for the
body Of Frank Reynolds. Hedemark
was approached by stranger and both
entered into conversation resulting in
Hedemark being invited to take a
drink. Both left the bridge together
and after taking two drinks from a bot
tie Hedemark does not remember any
thing until he found himself in a shed |
near Third street north, minus his mon |
ey, about $24, and a baggage check. |
He was found on the street In a rather /
supplied condition by the police, taken |
to headquarters and when in proper
condition he was questioned by Chief |
Erickson, who determined that his as
sailant left town with the proceeds of
his robberies.
The check stolen from Hedemark
covered a grip and overcoat in the
Great Northern depot at Moorhead, but
SO far have not been claimed by the
thief who has the check and not likely
TO be now. Chief Erickson says Hede-
mark was we'll dressed, shoes polished /
and the only disarrangement to his
apparel was that his collar had been
oosened. The apprehension of the man
Or men who pulled off the hold-ups is
lot likely to be made as they probably
eft either Fargo or Moorhead on the
1rst outgoing trains with their stolen
wealth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12
SPECIAL RATE
IS OFF TODAY
LAST or RUSH or SETTLERS FOR
MONTANA WILL GO THROUGH
ToNIGHT-FRoM NOW ON THE
TRAFFIC WILL BE COMPARE
lively LIGHT.

This evening will mark the close of
the unprecedented rush of homeseekers
70 Montana and western North Dako-
ia, today being the last day that the
honeseekers' rates from the east viii
be In force. The last weeks during
which the special rates have been in
force have seen rush of homeseek-
ers for the west that has resembIed
IN volume that which characterized
the early settling of this country. Mon
tana has naturally claimed the atten-
tion OF the great majority of those who
nave gone through this city over the
Great Northern line, but North Dakota
mas been fortunate enough to acquire
several hundred new settlers in the
western section. =
From now on it Is expected that the
traffic west will be comparatively light
and the local officials here and at other
points along the line are heaving hugh
signs Of relief The work of trans
porting homeseekers necessarily en-
tails extra labor all along the line and
this Is greatly increased when special
rates more than double the number of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY
Opening is Steady.

Chicago, April 12.--Wheat: Market
opened steady to a fraction easier
Local shorts covered caused rally OF
RboLs u On the advance the offer
ings increased and local professionals
took a hand in the selling again. caus-
ing a break of / cent Commission
houses took the wheat on the break
and market reacted. -~ade was heav-
der as the market weakened. The
weather in the southwest YVES generally
warmer and clear. Kansas City wired
that the recent rains were not in the
sections where they were most needed
and where it did rain the benefit is
hardly appreciable Missouri reports
were far from encouraging. With all
the local professional pressure put on
the market the impression made was
not serious as to price or lasting eff
feet, and we incline 10 to the belief
that the market has had decline enough
from the close of Saturday and think it
Should be bought on weak spots.
Bartlett, Patten g. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12
Early sprina Hurt Louainn.

Fergus Falls Journal: The early
spring has had a disastrous effect on
the logging business Contractors ex-
pected to have snow until we'll toward
the first of April and when the spring
breakup came with the first of Marcn,
many of them were caught with large
quantities of logs on hand, and with no
way to move them as 1t is impossible
to haul logs over the logging roads
with wagons. The result is that IN
told thousands of feet of timber have
been left in the woods, and some of
the contractors who had agreed to get
out certain amounts for sawmills ara
said to be facing bankruptcy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12
SHOOTING Birds.

There is trouble in store OF a very
serious kind for die young men and
youths who are alleged to be doing
considerable indiscriminate shooting OF
birds in the park grounds, In the vicin-
ity of the point at Fourth avenue south
near the footbridge crossing from
Fargo to Moorhead. Geo. F. Fuller and
neighbors have registered complaints
with the police and systematized
campaign to catch the offenders has
been oragnized and an example will
be made of the first person caught, ac-
cording to decision reached by the
justices and the penalty Is no laugh
ing matter. Some boys have been
spoken to and their honor and human
ity appealed to, but only gross inpert-
inence from them was the result The
attention Of the superintendent OF the
public schools is to be called to the
matter. The killing OF birds has arous-
ed strong measure OF Indignation
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12
SHERLOCK GIRL
NOT A SUICIDE
INFERRED THIS AFTERNOON IN
CATHOLIC CEMETERY PROVING
CHURCH AUTHORITIES WERE
SATISFIED THAT GIRL DID NOT
TAKE HER OWN LIFE.

Funeral services for Mollie sher-
lock, the young woman who died sud
denly at the residence of Mrs. e. X.
Goebel early on Sunday morning and
the cause Of whose death is now In the
hands of a coroner's jury, were held
this morning at St Joseph's Roman
Catholic church. The body was inter-
red this afternoon in consecrated
ground in the Catholic cemetery. The
girls father and other friends attend
ed the funeral. The fact that oh
sequies were held as stated decides
conclusively that the church authori-
ties have been satisfied by legal au-
thorities that MolIie Sherlock did not
commit suicide, that her demise was
from some other cause.
A post norton examination Of the
body OF the dead woman was made
by Drs, Humphrey and Hagen yester-
day afternoon, but the details of their
report to the coroner and the county
attorney were not made known this
1t is expected that he evidence in
the hands of the coroner and county
attorney will be submitted to the Jury
late this afternoon or tomorrow. The
jury comprises Messrs. John Lamb.
ST., L. d. Evans, Peter Czize,., Howard
Moody Geo. F. Fuller and p, =. Sui
Ivan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12
The CARELY FUNERAL
Patient Sufferer Laid to Rest After
Long Fight Against
Disease.

The funeral of Miss S. Carley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Carley.
was held from ST. Joseph's church yes
terday and was largely attended by
relatives and friends in this city and
from Georgetown and Hendrum where
the family was we'll known. The inter
ment was made in st. Joseph's ceme-
terry. Miss Carley contracted lung
trouble in July last year from a severe
cold, she gradually grew worse and
had been a patient sufferer the whole
of the winter. She was born at Pine
City, Mimi, and was bereft of her
mother when she was only three weeks
old. She is survived by her father and
foster mother and was the only child.
Miss Carley was possessed of excep-
tional noble qualities and attributes
which made her beloved by all who
knew her and always was "a devout,
consistent and influential Catholic and
many there are who deeply regret her
demise and sincerely condole with her
bereaved parents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12
SNYDER LAD IS
GRIPPED BY LAW
FRONT STREET YOUTH ARREST.
ED FOR ROBBERY AT BENSON,
MlNN.-PoLIcE FIND PLACE
WHERE PLUMBER WAS SOLD IN
THIS CITY.

Shortly before O'clock this after
noon, Officers Pat Grant and Martin
son placed under arrest Abraham Snv-
DER son of MIR. and Mrs John Snyder,
front street The lad is held for rob-
oery of store at Benson. Mimi. and
from present indications a strong case
VIII be presented He has been at
Benson for some time and it was on
information received from there at
Wahpeton, through which young snv-
uer passed that he was arrested today.
Ihis afternoon it was~1earned bv the
police that young Snydc~ had sold sew
eral fountain pens at second hand
stores on lower Front street. He also
mad one on him together with s43.25 in
cash on him when arrested.
Ihe Benson store was robbed of
twenty dozen fountain pens. four doz-
en- teaspoons, three watches. three
boxes of cigars and other articles. THE
cigars were sold at Wahpeton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12
CLAIMS JESUS FOR HIS OWN.
Or. Hirsch Says Modern Jew Is Proud
of Him.

Chicago, April 12.-"Tl1o modern lew
claims Jesus for his own and is prouo
to claim him as a member of his race. "
This was one of the statements made
by Or. Emil G. Hirsch, of Sinai temple
in a sermon In First Congregations
church at haywood.
Contrary to popular opinion the Jew
lis not commercial by instinct" said
DR.. Hirsch. 1T has only been through
hundreds of years of persecution. dur
Ing which time the Jew was forced
into the congested districts Of cities.
that he was compelled to take up com
mercial pursuits
III Is just as ridiculous to say as
rich as Jew as 1t would be to saw
as rich as a Baptist simply because
John D. Rockefeller is of that denoni-
nation"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12
ELIOT PREFERS
DEATH TO PAIN
HARVARD's NOTED Ex.PREsI.
DENT DEFENDS DOOMED
MANS SHORTENING
LIFE

Cambridge April 12.-Dr. Charles w
Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard
says his attitude toward enthanasia OF
the right of a physician painlessly to
Kill patient doomed to die. has been
misunderstood. DIR. Charles r. Ham
mock, president of the American Guild
OF New York, asserted some time ago
that Harvard's learned leader was 4
firm believer in the proposition. DR..
Eliot says:
What does it matter in a hone
less case IL the patients life is shorten
ed by few hours or more. IL he be
thereby relieved from excruciating
pain? should prefer it If I were in
a hopeless condition an in extreme
pain.
1 do not believe in the right of any,
one to kill another to put him out OF
his agony, but do believe that we
should avail ourselves of those ano-
dynes which nature benefciallv nro-
vides, even though sheir use in a hone
less case shall shorten the brief re-
manning span of life.''
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12
VERDICT WAS
MANSLAUGNTER
DR.. W. r. MILLER AND MRS. j. ..
sAYLER CONVICTED or
KILLING.

Watseka. Ill, April 12l-Dr. w. r.
Miller and Mrs. ]. B. sayler, whose
names have been coupled In the saw
Ter murder trial, today were found
guilty Of granddaughter for the Shaving
OF ]. B. Sayler, of Crescent city. hus-
band OF the woman, last July. John
Grunden, medicine vender from Okla
Eoma, and father Of Mrs. Sayler, W. !
acquitted by the jury.
Punishment was fixed by the iurv il
DR.. Miller's case ait twelve years, I'M
prisonment In the penitentiary. White
Imprisonment for three years in tho
penitentiary was allotted to MRS. saw
Ter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12
A. c. TRUSTEES
MEETING TODAY
DISCUSSION OF PLANS FOR NEW
CHEMICAL BUILDING ONE OF
IMPORTANT FEATURES OF SEES
sloN-ALMosT FULL REPREs-
ENTATIoN OF BOARD.

The trustees of the agricultural COL
lege are in session at the college to-
DAY, and all Of the members of the
board were present with the exception
of !. U. Ueland who was necessarily
detained from being here. The usual
routine business for the month was
taken up and gone over.
The most important business of the
day was ordering bids for the new
chemical building to replace the one
that was destroyed by fire last fall.
The board was delayed in this matter
by the fact that the man with the
sample blocks had not arrived. so
that choice of the kind of brick to
be used could not be made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12
To Prepare for Weddinu.

Hartford, Conn.,, April H. Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., will leave his work in
the carpet factory at Thompsonville on
June | to prepare for his marriage to
Miss Eleanor Alexander in New York
City on June TO- Young Roosevelt is
now doing executive work in the main
office Of the factory. Following his
marriage he will become district man
ager for the company at its San Fran
cisco headquarters.
Young Roosevelt took UP his work
In Thompsonville, on Oct. /, 1908. He
began at the bottom, In overalls, sort
ing wool, and has worked up through
practically every one Of the various
departments OF the business.