davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
SHORT LENGTHS

The harness races at Port Huromf
were called or Tuesday, because OFT
rain. ~
49, 10
Michigan Alkali and Windsor pIaye43
II innings TO a tie, Tuesday, each tenn1t
having one run. IL was the best semi-4
pro game of the season. Boettner had
Ia strikeouts and Parent Is ~
49, 81
The Reds and Brooklyn played a. 81
innings, Cincinnati making the only
run OF the game on two bases on bali4@
and a hit by Miller, who was sent tos'
bat in place of Beebe I'm the thirteenth-
&4+4+
The Elks beat the Twenty-sfxth In-
fantry ball team at Bois Blanc. yester~
day, 3 to s. The Elks batted timely.
Van Sickle, who was signed by tslet
Cleveland American league club at one
time. pitched for the soldiers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
<<EF-''

pitcher Lawrence Mcclure and Out
fielder lube have been sent to Montreal
OF the Eastern league by the New York
Americans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Kalamazoo 7. Bay city =.
Flint Z, Adrian 0.
Jackson %. Battle Creek 10.
Saginaw Lansing. rain.
Todny's Games.
Lansing at Saginaw.
Kalamazoo at Bay city.
Battle Greek at Jackson.
Adrian at Flint.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13

Mig Clarke. catcher for the Cieve'
land club, is spending few days with
relatives here. He has recovered from
his recent attack of typhoid fever but
needs TO regain weight and strength
before playing ball again. Clarke
will rejoin the Cleveland club when u
returns from the eastern trip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
.Ratted for Stroud Dbl fifth.

Hits-On Works, 3 in ga inning: of
stroud, 2 in Ia. of Pernoll. In 4.
Sacrifice hit--Simmons Saerince ny
Crawford Stolen bases-Bush, Barry
Double play-Bush and T. Jones. Left
on bases--Detroit Z, Athletics g. First
base on bals-On Works !, on stroud
g off Coombs 4. First base on errors
Detroit /, Athletics l. Hit by pitcher
BY Pernoll. Baker. Struck out-By
Stroud 3. by Pernoll 2, by Coombs ..
rine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13

Totals 49,. 500 2.42O S46 643 '.26s
'Team average.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

eNterduy|H HtNUIV"'
Cincinnati l. Brooklyn 0 ll3 innings),
Boston I, ST. Louis "a inningsJ.
Rain elsewhere.
TOdny's Games.
New York at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Phillles at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
-~e
cn11rII MICHIGAN IEAGIIR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

STANDING.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09
FEEDING THE PIGS.
Keep the Pig Growing Thrifty Every
Day from It's Birth.

A hog is half made when past the
weaving period without stunt or
kink In its growth. Every check or
halt in prosperity through Its first
two months is more expensive than
at any later period. Too much rich,
feverish milk OF the dam, causing
thumps or other ailment, may leave
harmful results. perhaps as much so
as scant feeding or other neglect or
the SOW. More injury may be done
to pigs growth in two or three
days than can be repaired in
month. Good luck" with pigs calls
for attention, and that not occasional
but frequent and regular.
Nothing else is so well calculated
to make pigs grow as bountiful
supply OF wholesome sow's milk, and
the pigs that have plenty OF other
feed with the milk OF well-slopped
SOW for eight weeks will ordinarily
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09

and the change is so gradual that no
pause in growth indicates when the
milk diet ceased. A modified appli-
cation of this, in which the pigs are
separated from the SOW at an age
suiting their feeding and the conven-
fence of the breeder, will not infre-
quently be found advisable, but by
no means should the pigs be allowed
to remain with SOW until she is
virtually devoured by them, as is
sometimes done.
1t is not a good plan to take all
the pigs from the SOW, unless one or
two of them can be turned with her
some hours after, to draw the milk
she will have at that time, and again,
say after lapse of "a hours. The
preferred way is to leave about two
Of the smallest with her for several
days, and after that leave only one
for two or three days more, by which
time the flow of milk will have been
so gradually diminished that no in
| jury to the SOW will result by keep
ing them entirely away from her.
This extra supply of milk helps also
to push the smaller pigs along in
growth and put them more nearly on
an equality in size with their thriftier
mates.-From Coburn's Swine in
America"
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09

the advantage is certainly with the
hogs.
In this discussion We have not
taken into consideration the cost Of
producing the crops; for this is too
indefinite for calculation. Some
men will produce cotton crop for
little more than half what 1t costs
others. II we count the cost OF rails
ing the pigs and the growing OF the
feed crops for them, including the
necessary fencing. the cost OF produc-
Ing feed crops for hogs will be about
equal TO the average cost OF produc-
ing cotton and gathering II.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09

at the rate of 1,426 pounds per acre
of peanuts. On cowpeas and corn,
after deducting the cost of corn, he
produced 355 pounds of hogs, live
weight, per acre; and with rape, Alb
pounds of growth in hogs was pro-
duced from one acre.
From these few tests it will be
seen that hogs at cents a pound
will be found as profitable as cotton
at IL cents pound, on land that
produces, say one-half bale of cotton
per acre. If we consider the posi-
bility of producing two crops Of some
hog feeds per acre and the improve
ment which will result to the land,
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09

have much the start of those weaned
at five or six weeks, no matter how
much food and attention the earlier
weaned pigs may have had.
At eight or nine weeks old most
pigs should be fit to take away from
the SOW; some filters are individually
older at seven weeks than others at
ten, and better fitted for weaving.
Sometimes it is necessary to wean
when the pigs are five or six weeks
old. and in other cases it may be adj
visable to wait until the pigs are ten
weeks or even older. Breeders who
wean at early ages generally do so in
order to more profitably raise two lit
tiers year.
Provided with and taught to eat
suitable feed some weeks beforehand,
pigs are not noticeably checked in
their growth by weaving, but those
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09

that have been dependent mainly
upon the mothers milk, when alb
ruptly taken away from it, frequent
ly seem to have their growth parti-
ally suspended for weeks. Many
breeders successfully let the SOW
wean her pigs, as she will In time,
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09
CONSCIENCE STRICKEN"
A Proper Campaign of Education Would Make Every
Man Who Keeps Scrub Stallion, Bull, Boar, or
Rooater Ashamed of H;roeeH

SEEMS TO ME agricultural colleges
N1I Boards OF Agrcult should do extension
lk-N defne-h please radical-than is
being exhibits
giving good talks but should like well
campaign begun continued eliminate
and inbred boar, rooster in the State.
should he agricultural college
these drawbacks
their number and their OcatiOn then
these communities show the that
a drawback good
howl keep talking working
u scrub bull that degenerating the
dairy neighbor,ood will
conscience stricken? any
a
Them the scrubs and disappear have
elimination and
OF the good What of
not only
value of selecting
great selecting seed bulls
Eggeston Superintendent Of
struct Virginia.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09

cotton. Could / plant this Is
acres in anything in the way Of
feedstuff, especially for hogs,
that would be more profitable?
Have a good many hogs. Live in
eastern Texas. G.. b. S.
Editorial Answer.-This is a ques-
ton which presents itself to every
cotton farmer who Is advised to d.
stock. In the answer, most OF our
farmers have persistently refused TO
consider the effect OF this years crop
on the productive capacity OF the
land for next year. AS result the
answer is generally In favor of cot
ton, but. we believe. unfairly so, ex-
cept on the very best cotton lands.
IL the l5-acre field referred to will
grow one-half bale of cotton per acre.
or $3.50 pounds. at 2 cents a pound.
and % tons OF seed at $40 ton.
we have gross value OF the cotton
crop of 3562.5o. or $3.50 an acre.
To equal this. the land must pro-
duce T.03I pounds OF hogs, at s
cents pound. or s69 pounds per
acre II two crops of hog feed be
grown. and the hogs made to harvest
them. II Ia not at all beyond the range
OF probability that hogs will pay as
well as cotton on such land: but IL
this land will grow a bale of cotton
per acre and 1t will sell for IL cents
a pound. We have no hesitation In
stating that the cotton Will pay bet
ter. The average east Texas land
will not produce over 200 pounds OF
lint cotton per acre. and on such land
we believe hogs will pay better than
cotton. We do not advocate hogs in
place of cotton. but we believe In
hogs and coston-cotton on lands
that will produce Z of bale and bet
ter. and hogs on average lands. or
those that produce less than half
bale per acre: In order that these
lands may be made TO produce better
cotton and better corn. and also for
the purpose OF maintaining the bet
ter cotton lands up to their present
high state OF productivity. Lands
that are put in crops for hogs to
gather. this year. will produce from
80 TO 100 pounds more lint cotton
next year. than they will II planted TO
cotton this year. and on any fair
basis OF calculation or In any rational
system OF farming. tho hogs must be
credited with this increased soil fer
tility. To fail TO give the hogs credit
for this improvement OF the soil may
lead To the conclusion that cotton
will pay better. This has been the
usual basis OF calculation, but II Is
manifestly unfair TO the hogs and
the land and has resulted in our
lands decreasing in fertility and abil-
ity TO produce cotton profltably.
IL We estimate the average In
creased production OF cotton as re-
suit OF growing hogs. at rs pounds
OF lint per acre. then with cotton at
IL cents and live hogs at S cents
pound, and deducting the value OF
this from the value OF the pounds OF
hogs which the land must produce
this year TO be equal TO one-half bale
OF cotton per acre. We find that 357
pounds OF live hogs will be as value
able crop per acre this year as one
half bale of cotton.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09
COTTON OR HOGS?
in Which it Will
Grazing Crops for Hogs Than In Cotton.

have Is acres to plant in
cotton. Could / plant this Is
acres in anything in the way Of
feedstuff, especially for hogs.
that would be more profitable?
Have good many hogs. Live in
eastern Texas. G.. b. S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-07

Good results ALWAYS follow tle u-o
of Foley Kidney pills They contain
just the ingredients necessary Co tone.
strengthen and regulate the kidneys
nid bladder and to cure h~1ckucho.
ORi.lly a Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-07
THE DOCTORS QUESTION
Much Sickcnss Due To Bowed Dis
orders.

\ doctors first question when con-
suited by "a patient IS, Are you bowels
reeular?' He knows that 9S per ccnt
e illness is attended with inactiv.
bowels and torpid liver. and that this
condition must be removed gently and
thoroughly before health can Doc Rec
stored.
lteNall Orderlies are a. positive.
pleasant and safe remedy for consti-
patton and bowel disorders in gem
eraL We are so certain Of their great
curative value that Nc promise to rc-
turn the purchaser money ia every
case when they fal To- produce cu-
tire satisfaction.
HcNall Ordcrlies are eaten like
candy. They act quietly. and have "a
soothing. STRENGTHENING, healing in-
iiucncc on the entire intestinal tract.
They do not purge. grippe. cause nau.
sea. flatuieucc. excessive looseueSs.
diarrhoea OF other annoying effect.
They are especially good Tor children
weak persons ~ old folks Two liz -
25c. aud Ice. sold only go our store
The RcNnll Store The j. o. O.Rieily
90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-07
CRACKSMEN
PLUMBER SAFE


Especial Dispatch TO Che Morning JournalI
Las Vegas. y. M, oct. G-Aftcr
evidently toiling an the first half OF
the night. skilled cracksmon sue
ceeded az g littlc after I O'Clock this
morning in blowing open with nitro
glycerine the safe In the office OF the
Cocrs Lumber company at Las Vegas,
being rewarded for their cXcrtions by
the sum Of sixty dollars in cash. The
mon were evidently experts but
picked a poor safe. A thorough
search o1 the city by the shcriff's
men ANA police has failed to locate n
trace OF The mon who arc believed TO
lave left for Colorado on Santa Pc
train Nc. S shortly after the robbery.
The explosion stopped tho oificc
clock at @ quarter after / O'Clock. ex-
actly. thus showing the time Of the
robbery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-07

Thc display by f.. w. Foe. the fee,
main. was right in the boosting line
an The way through ana was impress
sivc. II consisted simply of some tii-
tccn wagons piled high with various
kinds of rio GIludc valley hay and
bearing various mottos among which
were noted the following.
Tho Rio Guludc NaiioN eau Iced
two statcs." "tiNc toLs 90 tho acre,
From the Felipe lIuDhell ranch.'
"Onc pound el this hay BE- worth Two
OF Kansas hay. Finest outs, whout
ana almllu in the world hcrr
Thousands ct dollars go 10 Kansas
for eggs and butter; better Keep This
money at home. $50 crop failures
here. "Euy q valley ranch ana got
iich." An alfalfa ranch Is 90 gold
mime and we produce tho best hay
iu the world.
Next came % Float advertising the
fight pictures 40 the EIks' thsatcr and
another IDr the Aitdomc. The
Irostcr Tho: tor with 90 picture MAE
chine 900 operation on deck.
Tho Occidental Life Insurance rou-
p1uy hud &C. wagon load of officials
end employees iu limo aud wright s.
Trading Post exhibit brought up the
rear. the most picturesque in the
bunch. 10 long file of navajo Indians
afoot and mounted ana every
wrapped close ln q gorgeous navajo
blanket. Ferguson. the trrt man had
attractive fruit wagon ln lluc
"a If..H made I IIf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-07
The Swine or the Fiowsr7

hh mel I saw a huge and sly,
Wherein a drove of w~allowing swine
were barred,
Whose banquet shocked the nostrl and
the eye;
Then spoke a voice, Behold the source
Of lardl''
/ fed, and saw a field that seemed at first
One glistening mass OF roses pure and
white,
With dewy buds mid dark green foliage
narsed;
And, as / fingered DER the lovely sight,
The summer breeze, that cooled that
Southern scene,
Whispered, " Behold the source Of
COTToLENEg,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-07

Th. succcss OF the pattds Was W
snc Way largely due Co street com
missioner Martin Tietues who got doe
street sprinklers out az g O'Clock m
tho morning and kept them going un-
an The dust vus ,ntireiN settled along
the whole line ot march.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-07

0-nnrau.s nr, s,a.1. Sb.r t,,I a
float ut'sti'aliN decorated an White
muslin
Following this WAS Che Noruiug
f.,,rn,l 0,,t ls.arat.5 to rat ana
""''e ""o 1'fN'u pA " NIUE Hllt' "t
D. maiden Who handled The limos like
"a Veteran.
a Auan.uer,ita r,,ob.,
h,.o . flet'utious an" tl"oti3'l' N's-
~ 'i ~ "tA '''3e, 3'"l'lD ''N
l1l'A0' "tHHtilS hisai"R SWING t"l-
lhss' e''t WITH an ~9ettstnNl h'ttHS'-
ul'l' hNtov ot sN'S9 ovoiN l'N"N llE
va 'n' N'i'''l '"' Nl'iV t"N'' 't9'll@
'll Nl""S % .tNlhs, Si"ss
S''Heh' anu LON nhk,,to io"i''E
-, l"' y" ~ cam ,.
80" "lAl'''A y" 'N' Ni'97 fN''i
company was am interesting one anu
ihtde " AIT i',,i4 "t SlN oxen CIV"
lls a "i.A"A plr't HlEh WIN MUGS
ana wool 'n5 @uel'v' We are d"
our MHA u" '''ss' NelA an" '"ln
I'nN'
iaNia 1"n4as eh''I Al'a'i'th"IY
'tHle HoM ~ nus "'''4@t'" t'uN4
NAEoh' pt' 'eaiIlS Nah'Il 10"
- tVi 'lti't ~'e'lp"iN W. way ~
we sen inc eafth amt 'l' hullaAosa
lheIe"h,
inc SPOT CASH gii"eyl* hHa Gown
band Whlch 'Neltea 'onS'oetaole
amusement Is " peltotlA,d' ""a "s
the occupants hald men ieHl'o's ''
the cfoHa as t'eF paSSe" nl""s'
Iho liuppa ~L'A"hutS SVi"l,'"S n,s''
SIX "'tSols ~ li", '"l"'I we O'u
a had a deIiN'rF wagon ia we
procession oiloM ing "nlNl came 'i''
Dig eNhlbiI "l John , h'"N'H'
n'Nn'S N""' N""N' a
The first setVeh iloat had + N.Y.
glass 0lsi,l'N taS' WIN 7"inpl'S O
wood ana coal ana humorous h'tFe
signs, ia the Niiet part OF me DIS
wagon being NV" ROWS 90 I,'lS' SHOW
ins ON each side me l'Eehd oid "ha
Wood each boy haNln. p p'R qua
c"Iu WIN one "-'''t "l' ttc -
spclInE inc W"lo Oot1t NvInb
blaeked np l." r'seihnle negroes. 10
crowds were thunderstrN'k ~hl1feoNer
10 zee lheaV o'la thIV"iHE i'"' 0"NN"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-07
M0T0RIST Is KILLED
O NOES MONIES TRACK

Dts Moines. Iowa. oct 6.-James
Meredith. thought To be from Mason
city. was killed md John Wallace was
injured when Wallace's automobile
collided with hat driven BY Meredith
ia the fifteen mile race, the closing
ven of automobile races AZ the fair
grounds this afternoon. Meredith's
face was crushed and he died lying
beside the track.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-07
Thousands Cheer Biggest
Street Pageant on Record

Industrial Prosperity Reflected in Beautiful and Clever Floats;
Organizations Have Unique Representation and Big Manu-.
featuring interests and Merchants are in Line With Most
Original and Antique Displays Ever Seen in Annual Monte
yuma Parade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-07
Today Is Statehood Day;
All Help With Big Noise

Attendance Today viii Break Fair Records Is Belief; YeSter-
day, Albuquerque Day, Sees transportation Facilities and
~Grandstand Almost SWamped With Thousands and Santa
Fe Win Swell the TFrong Today; Montezlma Parade and
Albuquerque Derby Features Yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-07

ThC WOmUn7s CNrIstIUn IolnpVr-
ance Union display was particularly
pretty and effective, the prohibition
states, represented by little white
CARRIED misses on horseback, proceed
ing a white chariot drawn by "a white
horse in which rode In state Miss
New Mcxico. who les expected To be
tho next t. IAN IN line tor %prohibi-
tiou
Tie travelling men, singing various
ballads, occupied a big tallyho drawn
by four horses and contributed thcir
FUN quota OF noise and enthusiasm
10 the procession. French ard Low
Der. the funeral directors. had ii
classy ambulance next, but avs far as
learned none of the travelling men
felt the need of u during the process
sion
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-25
SEALED PROPOSALS.
Courthouse and Jail for Pierce County,
North Dakota.

wv -" SNAFN~@~S
Notice is hereby given, that up to
2 o'clock D. m. on the 10th day of
August, A. D. 1910, sealed proposals
will be received by the board of county
commissioners at the office of the
county auditor, in the city Of Rugby,
Pierce county, North Dakota, for the
erection of a courthouse and Jail for
Pierce county, said buildings to be
completed not later than January 1st,
1912.
All bids must be in strict accordance
with the plans and specifications pre-
pared by Buechner & Orth, architects,
of st. Paul, Mimi, said plans and spe-
cifications having been previously duly
adopted and approved by the board Of
county commissioners of Pierce county.
The plans and specifications may be
seen after July Goth, 1910, at the Office
of the county auditor, Rugby, N. D.,
or at the ofice of Buechner & Orth,
architects, COL 500 Manhattan Building
st. Paul, MINI, at the Builders ex-
change in Fargo, N. D., and at the
Builders exchange in Grand Forks
N. D.
Separate bids will be received as fol-
lows:
F'irst-On the complete work, includ-
ing furnishing of material for the court
house and jail.
Second-On the cells and Jail works
Third-On the vault doors and steel
window shutters.
The heating, plumbing and electric
wiring. will not be included in the
above work, and figures on this work
will be taken at some future time.
Bids to be considered must be ac-
companied by certified check equal
to five per cent Of the amount bid, said
check to be made payable to w. A.
Hamilton, chairman Of the board OF
county commissioners.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Persons to whom contracts are
awarded will be required to furnish
surety bond equal to the amount bid,
and the surety thereon must be a
surety company authorized to do bust
ness in the state Of North Dakota.
1t is the intention of the county
board to award the contracts to the
lowest responsible bidder, but the right
to reject any or all bids is reserved.
Dated this eth day of July, A. d. 1910.
HENRY ALBERTSON,
Auditor Pierce County, N. D.
Gully 11-18-25, Aug. IL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-25
Bids for Furnishing Coal.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the board of trustees OF the North Da-
kota Agricultural college up TO 10
o'clock a. m, July 26, 1910 for the
furnishing OF 800 to 1000 tons OF
Mine Run smokeless coal: also 500
tons, more or less, of screened native
lignite-price to be based at so much
per ton Of 1000 pounds, railroad rates
to govern. Said coal to be delivered
on the Great Northern railroad spur at
the college heating plant as called for
between Aug. 1, 1910 and May /, 1911,
Contract governing quality, quanti-
ty and price Of coal will be required
OF successful bidder.
All bids TO be sealed and marked
plainly on outside Of envelope; Bids
for coal"
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
BY order OF the board OF trustees.
w. A. YoDER. Secretary.
(Daily. July z, ., IL. II. 16, 10. 81. 20. 2B.l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-25

Barries and Vaughan and a few
less known authors, with perhaps
Pinero and Jones, will represent Eng.
land, while Shaw and Galsworthy are
anon gthe missing Maugham's Smith
was highly praised in London and is
in a serious vein, but The Tenth Man,
a melodrama, was a failure. Bright
and clever faces and musical come
dies galore are naturally scheduled
for "the tired business man"-who is
said to be a woman in disguise-and
OF course the detective melodrama will
have it's run.
Mr.. Frohman, Mr.. Savage and other
alert commercial managers have Sc
cured so many old world successes
that one wonders what the endowed
new theatre is going to offer. Aside
from the beautiful Blue Bird, it's open
ing attraction, next years programme
of this notable organization is a pro-
found secret.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-25
APARTMENTS ron RENT

new building on First avenue north,
between Grand theatre and Y. M. @. Al.
Two, three 70 four room apartments
can be reserved now. X. w. G. A..
cafteria and rest rooms on fifth floor:
elegant dairy lunch rooms on first
door; elevator service; apartments are
being rented daily, so see us at once.
The North Dakota Improvement Co..
phone S54; 4 and s Tyler block.