davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01

mittee representing the strikers to him
20 complain that the police were acting
an strike breakers. The Mayor agreed
tn meet the committee. and the confer
ence In to take place at n A. VI today
Ashton said that the New York District
Council OF the teamsters would tonight
take up the question OF extending the
strike 70 other unions. including thos
of the dry goods teamsters and tho coal
teamsterp IL the dry goods teamstsrs
took freight away which was affected
by the strike then a strike Of the coal
tea ns would 60 into effect " r,
Company said last might that they had
moved very little baggage during the day
hut that this was not due TO any lack OF
facilities. They had voluntarily kept
their wagons OF the street in order 10
project the'drivers from violence.
Wagons that are 10 be sent out to-
morrow will deliver the perishcble stun
that has accumulated in the warehouses
Tho platforms OF the big depot AZ the main
once vere piled high with goods, Fur
thor congestion has be"n avoided by the
refusal q the company to accept inward
msnts for Long Island points were moved
all right yesterday
Gov Fort Of New Jersey went To Jersey
City yesterday afternoon TO see for him
self whether there is any real necessity
for sending State troops to that city for
duty during the express wagon helpers
strike He made an automobile tour
through the strike zones with Mayor w.
Otto wittpenn and did not see any dis
order The Mayor assured him that the
Jersey City police were we'll able To TAX"
care OF the situation without any outsid"
help.
The Jersey City police made ihre" con-
voys OF wagons for tho Wells Fargo and
United States companies Yesterday. Only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01

WASHINGTON. Oct. si.-Secretary Raj
linger to-day announced tho promotion
OF Don NJ Carr Of Ohio to tho post Of
assistant TO the Secretary and the selec-
ton and appointment Of Ashmnn y.
Brown Of Seattle 10 sue coed Mr.. Carr
a. private secretary.
Beginning with service in the General
Land once in 1909 a. clerk Mr.. Carr was
speedily promoted to the position Of
confidential clerk and subsequently to
private secretary. in which positions
he serv ed with secretary Ballinger when
corpJ. is~ioner Of that Office. When Judge
Ball. n became Secretary OF tho In
terror MIR Carr was selected by him as
his private secretary.
Mr. Brown has been the Washin gton
CORRESPONDENT Of the Seattle Post-Tp-
isliigercey. For two and a half years
he was private secretary 90 Gov. Head
OF the state OF Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01
STTMSON TOURS THE CITY
STILL Using WALL PAPER A.
CAMPAIGN FUEL.


Cordially Greeted at Mine Meetings
shows That ne Has No Ansi-,Iswtsh
U Prejudice - Roosevelt. who Trails
Him, Proves 60 he the Greater SHOW.
A cordia, though not vo,;fsr.,,s well
com. wns x,vrn Henri I. stiu,.on Last
nj xht n, mos, OF the nina rn.c,inxn which
he addressed in a tour ~ N.nha,tan.
He had To sticL clo.slv ~ the sche,i,le
arranged for hin, In order IN keen ah.ad
of Col. Roo-.v ALI who r.. soIlowing ON n
half hour heaaw.v Az IN. Nsnhattap
Casino. Eighth avep,s and ,ssth atr..t
where IN. Rspublican canaiaa,. received
his mo-t enthusiastic sre.,inu from an
audience Of 600 p.rsons- Mr. stimson had
ina, 6nishes, a .naa,h vh.,, ,h, .,,a;.nc.
roms N nd In, oo . .h,,,,, tho, ,,nm;.,. al .h,v
announced the approaob Of the Colonel,
Mr. stim.on mr. or,,,t, srrrs,d.raa IN
the greater attraction i, the camoaiun
show md hurried 10 hi. mo,or car
The candidats's u.tsrances wsr, listened
To with a,rsntion and re.ncc, A ,rsn,ion
OF Charles E Hughes WA. ureet.d with
applause. and the Colonel canoe In for A
fair share OF cheering Whenever Mr..
Stimsou alluded TO him
In one Of hi. speeches Mr.. Stimson
said.
NV poe,tion In thi. eampaivn 4. a VARY
sirnple ono stand for . con,In,.,ion
Of the polici.s and standard. main,.ined
in p,,hIic lie nv Gov Hu.h.~ m, I.
,-Ir.,,.. p.,,Im
pos1'ee noPooncn nave no sym
pathy with those tiHtd souls who wish to
stand still. and l believe that the people
Of this State viah to have those nrovres
.,va r,,N,;.. n.;,,.;,.a ~h;<s p.
- ":-, 'I
oesn c@'f'eo ON unoer eoS hnshes
Al the same time l think the issues
In this campaign are those upon
which wa can annual 70 all co,,, c,,i-
80. r.,.rdl... =, r.~ MI. 4. 4. .
-. - Hi"
cieah cut issue pee~~en progress ana re-
action.
Mr. Stimson said that the reasons why
IN. COS, Of living was high we're xor,d
,,,d., .nd ,h., .~o,nr,,..;e,. o. q, -.
- I.' a..
EXAMINING mat very subject IN european
countries l do say. however, he added.
that certain portions Of the evil arise
firm, eausea which can IA. rsr,.,,i.<,. aria.
-. ...,ax.., 800, =, ,,
''o..s "oAoPo"0'' ""''
on that topac ! desire mat when you con-
alder that subject with your ballots you
will consider the record upoa which
.,and in cha, rs.n>c, o.. a,.,n., ,h., r..-
-. -
orr upU .; INC, my "pp""eht ssn
me S''mson headouarters NJ the Hotel
Manhattan had heard that somebody
had been going through the East Side
-~.~.a;n. ,hn r~r.., IT,, ~. u,,....
s,,.r, sined \ nr.t,d;cs s.ain., ~. a.
ssn..,s IN. .arJNi..s ,SSs..,.s,, I 80.
mined 20 give the lie to this and to ciinch
.A0 - . sohA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01
Duffv's Pure Malt Whlskey

Doctors all schools all the have prescribed
Duy Pure Malt Whiskey for They that the
torstmuan build the system that weakened and
absolutely distlation matted
being used to have every kernel thoroughly matted producing liquid
and smuan requiring digestion the form OF med-
whey 1t makes the old feel young and keeps the
strong and Used hospitals and recognized family
medicine everywhere You should have home Will do
you good. x.,,~,
Pure Malt whisky he the genuine M
trade-m
the Price
Malt Nhkey o. ~
nd
and common sense r
both SENT free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01

vAsHrSoTos. Oct 3i.-Thrse army orders were
lssurd Ia dsy.
FIRST Lieut. James G. Dougherfv. Medical Re
serve Corps 20 Port Huaehuca ARIZONA,
second Lieut. Robert e. tJoet1, Third Cavalry
FROM bort sam Houston 70 Fort Wingate.
Capt Hartman L. Butter. to unAssigned list
first Lieut., chester n. snow. TO ssxentseni IN
rorruany Coast Artillery.
Cap, ErnssI N Reeves. from Twenty nin IN
10 Twenty IN ru Infantry.
Capt William n. Waliron. from Twenty third
10 Twenty ninth Infantry.
First Lieut.. Marlborough Churchill. First Field
Artillery. from aide de camp to Philippines
iiTsr Lieut. Samuel T. MackAlL Eighteenth In .
faniry. from aide de camp. 90 his station.
FIRST LIaHt. Howard r. Smairy. 90 Eighth
Cavalry.
These navy orders were issued:
Tear Admi.sI-S. y. Comfy 30 the navy yard.
PHILADELPHIA
Washington. Ia the Michigan As senior engineer
Ensign r. c Girsn from the Nebraska and con
unIe reatment NJ Naval Hospital. Boston.
Ensign l.. ID Csnsey. from the Virginia 20 the
Midsnipman. c. W. MaSruder. orders IN the
Widshipnrn j. P shafrotn. orders 70 ihe
AsslssanI Surgeon A. II. Dodge uns xpirsd aieIx
rsvs revoked: 90 NsVsl Hospital. las Aniriss for
PAY inspector T = JswetL from NrW Yors
yard 70 general s'ofehseper Philadelphia YARD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01
AMERICAN SULTAN NOW.
Suisan Of sulu Reaches Hom~-wil Pro-
mote Education and Progress.
Special casls Despaseh 90 tn,

SpectaI Cdbzs De8pasch % EHN StN.
MANILA. Oct. 3i.--The Sultan OF Sulu
arrived here to-day on the transport
sheridan after his tour Of Europe and
the United states Tho Sultan. who
greatly enjoyed his visit. said to-day
that he ~ convinced the Americans are
in the Philippines solely for the benefit II
the natives. A TO his future plans he
said:
\ shall return 20 Jolo. assemble tho
dartos. describe my observations In for
eign countries and announce my policies
shall ask their support for an edurA-
tional programme. am thoroughly
converted and my people will henoafossa
be Americans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3l.-Secretary Of
Agriculture Wilson will leave to-nighe
for New York. where he will speak up
State on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs-
day 81 this week. Following that he viii
Saturday, and possibly Monday Of next
week. ne will speak in Mercer and Greene
counties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01
rBE SUSPECTED DYNAMfTERs.
Names OF the Five Men Detained ~ Aca-
pnlco. Mexieo-Had 81 1000 with Them.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3l.-Marion Letchcr.
American consul at Acapulco. Mexico.
cent a report 20 the State Department
to-day on the arrest Of the FIVE passengers
Of the gasolene launch which recently
put into thar port for fuel. They are held
an suspects in the recent dynamiting OF
the Los Angeles Times Building. The
sairn Of 81. 90. Consul Letcher said. was
found in the launch. The five men were
swan Engdehe. Adolph Adolphson, Dan
Archer. Obi Carlson and Harry Ham.
The latter. the Consul said. IN supposed
to tie Wilson b. Evans. Who 10 enid 10 be
wanted by the Los Angeles police In con-
uection with the recent robbery Of the
Merchants and Farmers Bank Of Loe
Angeles.
The information was forwarded TO Gov.
Cillett Of California. II the Ave men de-
tanned at Acapulco are implicated in the
Los Angeles Times case. their extradition
will probably be requested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01

wAsHrSoToS. Oct. 3i.-The personnel
Of President Tsft's party on the trip TO
Panama il abo'lt complete. The Prssi
dent will travel on the arrnored cruiser
tennessee. and 10 his immediate party
viii be Mrs. Taft. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
r Taft ~ Cincinnati, Secretary TO tho
President Charles ID. Norton and Mrs.
Morton. capt. A. W. Butt. military AIDE,
and Lieut. Leigh c. Palmer. naval aide.
When 'he President II in Panama he
will confer with Bernard ~ Baker of
Baltimore Mr. Baker has been Interested
~ PROPAGATION y; establish : line Of
steamships on she Pacific coast In oorn.
petition 90 'ha Hartman line. He will
urge the President To award the postal
contracts for Pacific coast boats by com
petItive bidding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01
GETTING TOGETHER ~ SPAIN.


sp-elsi casis Dsspatcn 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. Oc.. si.-A despatch from the
Madrid correspondent of the Telegraph
says that an agreement has been reached
tgsveen the Government and the Catholics
whereby the associations law will be
permitted IN pass the Senate and the
Chamber Of Deputies.
This will enable the Cabinet to resume
negotiations with the Vatican with regard
TO the new measures affecting the reli gious
bodies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01
ID. ". Dsnsmere Must Stand Trial.

WASHINGTON. Dot. s.-The appeal 81
n. ". Dinsmore from the order for his
extradition TO Ohio for trial under an in
dictment chargi completely in tbs State
printing frauds was to-day dismissed by
the Supreme Court. Dinsmore was ar
rested In Chicago nearly . year ago. and
his appeal. which was taken In May last.
NOT having been perfected within the limit
allowed. the court ordered IL docketed and
dismissed Dinsmore. now out on bail.
will be taken to Columbus for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01

W,SBISGroN. Oct. 81. - Attorney.
General Wickersham has consented to
make two speeches Tor the Republicans In
tho Ohio campaign. His first speech win
be made "a lelaw are. Ohio. on the evening
OF November Z. and the second will be
made at springfield. Ohio. ON the evening
Of November Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01
CHARGES AGAINST FRANCO.
Former Dictator Of Portugal PROTEST.
Against Competency Of Court.

Sp~cta! csas Despatch - TIE srS.
LrsBoS. Oct si.-Ex-Prsmier Franco.
who was arraiznsd yesterday before
one OF the new republican Judges on
a charge Of abusing his power during
his dictatorship. disputed the compe-
tency Of criminal Judge ~ deal with the
case
Franco In charged witch issuing ssventy
DEGREES modifying matters subject only
to Legislative power and thereby pre-
venting the application OF che laws OF
the country He is also accused OF pay
ing debts Of Don Carlos amounting 20
ae5 contos of reis as. 900 900 refs. or about
$500 900 with crown funds under pretence
of increasing the civil list
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01

professional strike breaker. left to-day 70
take the place of the express wagon
drivers Brown has opened recruiting
headquarters At I53 North Ninth street,
and has been employing men since yes
terciay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01
Census Figures.

WARRINGTON. Oct. 3i.-The following
statistics in population were issued by the
Census Bureau to-day:
wilkesbarre township. Pa. 8. T03 in
1910. J. sos IN 1900.
Gary. Ind. 1892 in 1910. This 10 the
first census taken.
Palmer. Neb.. 373 in 1910. This In tho
first census taken.
Columbia. Miss. ,, o2s In 1910. so7 In 1900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01
Safe and Efficient
Convincing Testimony From Prominent Physician "a
Surgeon DR. Bernard Lazarus Cannot Be combatsd

Surgeon Bernard Lazarus Cannot Be combatsd
Bernard Lazarus his home. West 65th
New York Cy said In combating diseases 1t OF vital int
degree Of stimulation most
essential stimulation and while strynne usually ored
always be Indicated especially children and alcoholic
while nevertheless
be used prescribing SUCH due to the impurities
oil, However
medicinal smuan and Dufy Pure Malt Whskey
pmnenty efficient due the almost entire absence OF
oil other ingredients contained
alcoholic beverages.
Pure Malt Whiskey varied number of
particularly bronchial catarrh debility pneumonia
and all typhoid conditions both and old with splendid and
wherever the conditions OF invad call
and stimulan do hesitate prescribe
same fully reliability and that generally deemed by
the medical fraternity thar have had prescribe val
liable medical where TONlCiTf and STIMULATION are
CURED" .
DR. Surgeon Bellevue o spital
al Hau> Island Dept Correction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01
MEETING or REPRESENTATIVES,.


meeting OF representatives Of the
express companies was held yesterday
afternoon at Rector street. A repre-
sentative OF one company said: The
meeting was simply to enable the COM
panies 10 keep IN touch on account OF
tine extraordinary situation. No plans
were discussed. and as no demands OF
any kind were made We have no Official
idea Of what the strike 10 about. IL 10
undoubtedly q helpers strike. We are
getting along a. well n could be ex-
pected IN delivering our goods
4 representative OF the Wells Fargo
company said: We are getting out
about forty wagons day. beginning with
Yesterday and will Increase that number
before night. and to-morrow We expect
| strike When the h,Npers OF the United
States Express Con pany str.Ick frst
our helpers were ston ed when they went
out with wagons and they got tired Of i,
, oher companies. They call IL a strike
| now
General Agent Mackay OF the Ada ms
Express Company said that the police
were giving good protection ana there
was a maj ked Improvement in deliveries
Meetings OF the striking helpers and
drivers were held in several places yea
tercay. According to tine leaders all the
| helpers and drivers employed 10y the
companies whose employees are on stris .
| IN MANHATTAN anu NtW Jtftcy WrTt on
strike in Brooklyn with the exception Of
! less than "A dozen.
Charles II. Foster Of the New York
! Joint council OF the International Brother
hood Of Teamsters said that the express
drivers and helpers in Boston. Philade!.
pima. Chicago and Newark were ready TO
| strike when they received a call 20 do 50.
| The strikers said that the helpers and
drivers had gone on strike ~ Ill the depots
OF the Nonahan. Boston Dispatch and
Boston Delivery companies. The strike
at the depots Of ths Monahan company is
new.
IOHS MITCHELL rRIgs TO Acr.
John Mitchell. chairman Of tho trade
| agreement committee Of the Civic FEEDER
| alton. had a meeting early IN the day
with ". u Ashton. general organizer
Of the international Brotherhood Of
Transfers Mitchell then got in touch
with Frank u. Plat, counsel for the
United states Express Company. with q
Wow IN conference with the strikers
No conference was arranged. and Mitchell
went IN Philadelphia
ORGANIZER Ashton said hs saw Mayor
Gaynor n the City Hall yesterday az
10 A. VI. and arranged % sSnd Q ooEn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01


way and Bleecker street Capt. O'Reilly
hustled over with seventeen policemen
m patrol wagon. He found that n
United States Express Company wagon
had struck a cart belonging to George
Hoop Of a. Adams street. Hobokcn. The
only thing the police found TO be- disor-
derby was the language OF the two drivers
William Hirth. one OF the crew OF an
American Express wagon. was hit on
the head with a stone while driving along
Madison avenue near Forty-fourth street
He went home after having his hCrts
dressed. Two Of the stone throwers
were locked UP. Two men on their way
20 report for work at the American Ex.
press branch ONCE on West i25th street
wer. attacked nv rioters. Roy Tcrwil-
leger OF 62i East Is3d street was knocked
down and badly bruised. William BrBith-
waite. a butcher Of iai Willis avenue
was arrested as one OF the rioters.
There were other small tights in this
part OF the town. Samuel Gold. driving
for the Adams company. was knocked
from his seat by a brick while going
through West i35th street Policeman
McClymer dispersed the brick throwers.
picked Gold up and drove with him To the
j. Hood Wright Hospital. After having
his outs dressed Gold took the wa gon back
TO the company's harms
Seven Wells Fargo wagons with police
man bolstering up each drivers courage
were attacked IN West Twenty-second
street near Ninth avenue; The police.
men made short work Of the rioters and
arrested Harry Moran. ~ years old
Moran said he was a striking express
helper Tho police sai>! he Ted the attack
Between ard O'Clock there was
trouble along Third avenue m tho neigh
borhood of Twenty third street Sax
arrests were made.
Charles LonRboat. a Cherokee Indian
WIN said hs was a cousin Of Tom Long
boat, the runner. was in the Jefferson
Market police court yesterday charge
With carrying a pistol. Longboat "a a
collector FOR tho United States Express
Company. He was picked UP by police
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-22
Coming Events

Wednesday, june %.
MINI. and ". d. Federation of La.
Dor meet.
Good Roads convention.
Grand Lodge A. F. & A. NJ. of N. D
Thursday, June "a.
Good Roads convention
Grand Chapter, r. VA. M. of N. .
Grand Chapter, o. E. s. Of N ID.
Friday, June "a.
Grand Chapter. o. e. S. of N ID.
Wednesday, June 90.
Primary election.
Sunday Suiy 10.
Annual meeting Of the States Sports.
mems association.
Monday uIy II.
Annual meeting of the States Sports.
mems association,
MONDAY, july rs.
North Dakota State za;r.
Tuesday, July 26.
Woodman day, N. d. State fair,
North Dakota State fair.
Wednesday, July az.
North Dakota state Ca4r.
Thursday, July %.
State Fair.
Friday, July 20.
State Fair.
Saturday, July 80.
State Fair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-22
City in Brief


Every hotel in the city has about all
the guests it can possibly accommo-
date and still more are coming.
The regular review of Fargo No. 8
L. o. T. M. win be held this evening.
There will also be a dress party after
the session.
The brick work for the new Kennedy
building just north Of the N. P. tracks
on Broadway has been commenced at
the rear Of the building.
The Ladies' society of the First Nor
wegian Lutheran church will meet to-
morrow afternoon with Mrs. Adsero,
SIS Seventh street north.
The Ladies' aid of the Plymouth
Congregational church will meet with
Mrs, HI. L. Sherwood, 745 First street
north. Thursday afternoon at $3.50. A
full attendance is desired.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Oscar Eckstrom. who
were married in st. Peter, MINI. re-
Gently, have arrived in Fargo where
they will make their future home.
They will be guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallie Johnson for a
week while their home is being pre-
pared.
Mark f. Holderman has bought the
residence on Eighth street south,
known as the Mary Matson house, a
little south of Third avenue, one of
the most desirable residence properties
In Fargo 1t is understood that the
consideration was in the neighborhood
of $4,000 and realty authorities say
that 1t was a snap at that price. After
some improvements have been made
Mr.. and Mrs. Holderman will move
from the home they own near the
corner of Fifth avenue and Ninth street
south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-22
People of Note

F. @. Orr of Mott was in the city
yesterday on business
]. X. Morrison of ST. Paul was in the
city on business yesterday.
Harry A. Mulquin of Casselton, was
in the city yesterday on business
r. L. Richardson of Granville was
a business visitor here yesterday.
e. A. sorenson of Rochester, Mimi,
was in the city yesterday on business
Miss Ella M. Peyton of Wheaton, has
been the guest of friends in the city.
Miss Mae Connolly Of Brown Valley,
has been visiting friends in the city.
F. c. Bates of Grand Forks was a
business visitor to the city yesterday
and today.
Leo A. IekeI of GIendive Mont, was
in town yesterday looking after bus
ness affairs.
James Farrell and wife of Casselton
are in the city visiting friends and
making purchases.
]. H. Boyer and Con Ryan both of
Dubuque were in the city yesterday
attending to business.
Miss Anna Guenther of Hope arrived
in the city yesterday for a visit of a
few days with friends.
r. B. Farsleith of Warren, Mimi,
who was in town on business this
week has left for home.
w. A. Wilson and family of Hal
| lock, Mimi, are in the city, the guests
of several of their friends.
]. B. Russell of Walcott, who has
been in the city a day or two on
business has left for home.
Mrs. Carl Lind and Miss Emma
Schwanke, both Of Randall, Mimi, are
guests of friends in the city.
Horace and Miss Anna Boyd of Buff
| falo arrived in the city yesterday
evening for a visit with their friends
T. A. Bowerman of Willow City is
in the city today attending to bust
ness. He was registered at the Gard
ner.
F. J. Essene of Beach, N D., called
at The Forum on his way to his old
home at Ortonville, Mimi, for a short
visit.
| George w. Bilsborrow of Wolverton
who has been in town attending tc
business will leave for home this af-
ternoon.
Mrs. C. M. Palmer and daughters are
lhome from a seven months stav IL
4 California. They report very enjoy
able time.
Mrs. ]. B. Clabots of Jamestown re-
turned home yesterday after a pleasant
visit with her daughter Miss Jeons
Dinehart.
Frank S. Sanford of Valley City ar
rived in the city yesterday to attend
to business. He is registered at the
Metropole.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-22
Business Jots

Cook paints signs. Phone e25.
Chocolate clippers wanted. CLANCY
6verhart Candy c..
DR.. ]. L. Savage. surgeon and ply
stefan, COS Front street.
DR.. F. w. Chandler, dentist, Port
Huron building. No. s Broadway.
Furnished rooms by day, week or
month. Twecder block, ". P. avenue.
Money TO loan on watches. dia-
nlonds, furs; 81 to $1,000; low interest
Matt Siegel, 424 Front street,
If you STAMMER write the Nation
al institute Tor Gtammerers. Crookston
MINI. Absolute cure guaranteed
The Forum does no Sob printing
send your next order to Hannaher 8
Schannach at 25 N. p. avenue, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-22
THE FIRST KITE FLYING
Lincoln School Took First Place in the
Different Contests at Meet
Yesterday.

The first kite flying contests of the
eighth grades took place yesterday on
the Dakota field and they were wit
messed by a large crowd who gave
every manifestation of their pleasure
at being present. The events fol-
lowed each other rapidly. There were
fifteen entries. The Lincoln school
took first honors with twenty points
credit and the Roosevelt school was
second with eighteen, while the Long
fellow school was third and had eight
Davenport of the Roosevelt school was
the highest point winner in the diff
ferent events.