davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
AsPHYxIATED IN A
BRIDGEPORT HOTEL.
Adams Express Co. Office Manager
Found Unconscious and Soon Died.

Bridgeport, Conn, May 15.-Jacob l..
Bragaw, for the past nine years man
ager of the Adams Express company
office in Bethel met death by aSphyx-
iation in a local hotel early today. He
was found unconscious at 7 o'clock this
morning after a bellboy had called at
the door and receiving no response,
notifed the clerk. Mr.. BraRaw was
breathing at the time, but died before
the arrival of the ambulance. 1T is the
belief that in attempting 10 turn on
the electric lights in the room he ac-
cidentalIy hit a gas cock in close
proximity TO the electric switch. Cor
oner Wilson late tonight announced
that death was accidental.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
GAVE AWAY 1000 LoAvES
OF BREAD TO THE POOR
Gloucester Fisherman Fuifils Vow
Made Sixteen Years Ago.

Gloucester. Mass, May 15--Fulhlifng
a vow made sixteen years ago when
sudden shift of wind saved his storm
beaten vessel from driving upon a lee
shore off Cape Cod, Capt. Joseph Mes
ouita. one of G1oucester's best known
fishermen, today gave away to the
poor 2,00e loayes of bread This gift
he made at the Church Of Our Lady
of Good Voyage. after a special mass,
attended by the captain and his crew
of sixteen nen.
Then, headed by a band, the ship
mates marched in picturesque array
from the church to the captains home
where in celebration of his VOW and
after the fest Of PentecOst, open house
was held until late in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
STRAW RIDE ENJOYED
TO STODDARD'S wharf.
Ninth Grade Pupils in Broadway School
Guests Of Miss Mildred e. Pierce.

On Saturday evening there was a
merry gathering at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles J. Pierce at Stod-
tfard's wharf. when her daughter,
Miss Mildred r. Pierce, a. member OF
the Ninth grade at Broadway school,
entertained other members of the
Ninth grade. The party had a straw
ride there and return, leaving here at
O'Clock we'll equipped with horns.
There were IL couples, and Mrs. John
Kul4la and Miss Petrie, their teachers,
were the chaperons-
At Miss Pierce,s home there were
games played and fine spread served,
the occasion being one which will be
long remembered. The party returned
here at midnight.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
STEAMER VENUS
NEAR PORT OF GREYTOWN
She Brings Guns and Ammunition for
the Madriz Forces.

Bfuefields, Nicaragua, May 15-An
Estrada scout ship yesterday encoun-
tered the steamer Venus near the port
of GreytoWn. The Venus was steam
ing into the harbor with guns and am
munition for Madriz. A few shots We're
fired but no damage resulted. The
scout ship returned here but later
proceeded with two other vessels be-
longing to the provisional forces which
are all well armed. 1t is understood
that they will make an attempt to
force a general engagement.
An engagement between the provis-
fonaI and Madriz forces at Rama is
looked for at any moment
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
"sHEFv GRADUATE ELoPEs.
Son of Connecticut State Senator
WEEDS New Haven Girl.

New Haven. May 15.-Seymour
Brinsmade. son of State Senator DAN
lei Brinsmade. president of the Hous-
atomic Water company, of Shelton, and
Miss Carolyn Mendeles, for several
months a clerk in the New Haven
Shoe company. in this city, ran away
on Wednesday and were married in
East Orange. n. J.. by the Rev. Ferd-
inand D. Blanchard.
The bride is the daughter of Isaac
Mendeles of this city. Rrinsmade is
twenty-four years old. He was grad
uated from the Sheffield Scientific
school of yale two years ago. The
young people have not YET asked their
parents for forsiN aness.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
CLIMBED ITO FEET
And Stole Metal Roofing from Phila-
delphia Church Steeples.

Philadelphia, May I5.--charged with
stealing the metal roofing from the
steepIes of the Roxborough Baptist
church and St Johns Roman Catholic
church, Earl Knoll, a steepiejack. was
arraigned in the central police court
here today and held in bail for fur
ther hearing. 1t was testified that
during the night he had climbed 40
feet on St. Johns church steeple. from
which 16s pounds Of copper sheathing
were removed. From the 60-foot stee-
pie of the Baptist church, it Is al
legged, he got As pounds of metal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
CHANG -SHA AGAIN UNEASY.
Yale Mission Has Been PIaearded for
Destruction.

Picking. May 15.-Advices from
Chang -Sha, the capital Of the disturbed
province of Human. state that the
Yale mission in that city has been
placarded for destruction by fire, but
that the plot of the native rioters has
not been executed.
The foreigners who were beginning
to return to Chang-Sha are again liv-
ing on the boats in the river under
the protection of the Chinese authori-
ties or of their own flags. Some per
sons from 6hang-Sha have arrived at
HaukOW.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16

Rome. May 15.-Robert Hale of
Chicago today presented Queen Hell
ena: on behalf of Lloyd c. Griscom,
the former American ambassador to
Italy. with the picture painted by him
self of the village built under the
patronage of the queen after the Mes
sina earthquake. Queen Helena was
delighted with the painting and will
forward her thanks to Mr.. Griscem.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
FOUND SNOW 1000 FEET UP.
GIidden in Balloon Had Peculiar Ex-
perience Near Pittsfiefd.

Pittsfesd Mass, May 15.-The bal
loon Massachusetts sailed from here
at noon yesterday with Charles J.
Glidden as pilot and James F. Bailey
of Boston as passenger.
The wind was so light that the Mas
sacfusetts almost stood still. It land
ed shortly before 2 O'Clock in Berlz-
shire, five miles from here. The aero
nauts at one time reached an altitude
of 5000 feet. They said upon handing
that they encountered snow when 1000
feet in the air. It rained dn this city
during a portion of the flight
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
MINNESOTA TOWN DOOMED
BY FOREST FIRES.
Women and Children in Churches
Praying, Men Fighting Flames.

Deanidti, Minn May f5.--Women and
children tonight arc fn the churches
praying. hundreds OF men are fighting
the fires and two companies OF sta ta
militia are hasbening here from Crook
Won and Duluth 20 hKht the flames
that are moving toward the town The
wall of fire started early this morning
about four miles south OF the city, and
late tonight had eaten it's way through
the dried Forests and withered bushes
to point within IL miles of tho
town. More than a thousand men ara
out lighting the impending danger.
The militiamen are coming under or
ders from Governor fEberhardt who
WAS appealed 10 this morning.
A dense pail OF smoke hangs over
the town and breathing in the houses
and churches Is difficult. Unless there
is rain soon or the wind changes, tho
town is doomed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
DELAY TO ExPELL JEWS.
Russian Authorities in Kick May Not
Use Force Till June II.

Ksey, Russia. May 15-The expulsion
cf Jews residing iHega}fy in I<iey did
tot begin Sunday. as scsaed edIzied.
Il Il reported that forcibfe measures
VIII not be employed before June a.
RisV. MAY 1.-THE commission ap-
pointed April % to inquire into the
question Of the expulsion Of Jews re-
siding Illegally in KisV and elsewhere
outside the Dake. has finished its Ia
Aors- Eleven hundred and fifty cases
have been Investigated and ITO fam
-fies VIII he allowed TO remain, and
POSSIBLY ar additional thirty when the
list ha.S been revised.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
Connecticut Farmer Probably Fatally
Wounded While Shooting Hen Hawks.

AliddLetoWn. Conn May I6.-Easou
L. Maine. a farmer. living in the Rock
FAN disrrict vas fatally Wounded TO
day D. the explosion or a shotgun
with which h1 was shooting hen
hawks Maine. who raises quantity
OF hens. has been losing them. and
today was shooting at hen hawks when
tie gun exploded. the trigger and
other parts of the gun striking him in
the forehead, crushing his skull and
entering his brain. He was brought
here IN the MiddleseS hospital, where
1T IS said that lie cannot live. Maine
is 2s years old and nlarrisd.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
FIVE BOILERS EXPLODED.
Three Men Were Killed and Six Others
Wounded.

Pittsburg May 15.--A battery Of five
boilers exploded at the plant of the
Diamond Coal and Coke company at
Chewtown, Washington county, today,
killing three men. Six others, includ-
ing employees and residents in houses
near by were injured. but none will
die. The dead are: William Adamson
electrical engineer: Peter Walsh and
Earl BoVard. The cause of the explo-
sion is unknown. Several houses were
shaken from their foundations The
loss will amount to several thousand
dollars.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16

Consul Max j. Baehr writes from
Cienfuegos that u practically new de
paFture, in the export line from Cuba
was made by Lyskes Brothers during
the 1rsI part of Nov eIIroer when they
sent a trial shipment of 50 hind quar-
tiers OF Cuban beef to New York un-
der refrigeration. On the success or
failure of the experiment will largely
depend the future endeavors of deal
ers and shippers to send fresh Cuban
beef to such a distant market
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
PEARY'S DOGS DIE.
Maine Weather Not Gold Enough for
Them-12 Out of IA Dead.

Portland, Me-, May 15.+The compar-
atively mild climate of Maine com
pared with that of the Arctic regions.
has proved fatal to the Eskimo dogs
which Commander Robert z. Peary
brought back with him from his sue
cessful trip to the north pole.
Twelve out OF the fourteen animals
have succumbed to some form Of dis
temper at Flag Island. where they
have been kept, near the explorers
summer home, on Eagle Island. Casco
ilaNr.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
rb. eoston MIX W.r

Boston May -I5.-The officers OF the
Boston Co operative MIX Producers
association sent cut a notice to the
producers tonight calling for q meet
ing In Boston next Wednesday to take
further action on the continuance or
the fight against the contractors for
higher prices OF milk
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
MORSE REVIEWS HOPE.
Sees in Acquittal Of f}einze a Chance
for His Own Freedom

Atlanta, Ga, May 15.-Cflazies w.
Morse, the former New York banker,
who is serving a fifteen years term in
the-feierai prison here, has renewed
hope of a pardon since the acquittaI
of A. Augustus Eeinze in New York.
7 am glad, indeed, that Heinze ds
cleared. and I expected no other result
from q fair trial." said Mr.. Morse.
Furthermore, am thoroughly hopeful
that Justice will be done me and that
will enjoy my freedom again
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
Representative Harrison

his resolution from the house. now
that Attorney General Wickersham
has Confessed" TO predating his SUM
mary of the CLAWS charges.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
HIGHER SALARIES AT YALE.
Increases OF from $500 to 81 ,0co Year
Proposed for Professors.

Sew Haven Conn, May 15-The
plan % increase of salaries of full
professors at Yale university, now un-
der consideration, calls for from $500
TO SLo5e more each, and small in
creases for assistant professors for the
first three years
The total increase yearly would call
for at least ssa eco of the university
fuisd@. and it may reach $50 600.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR RUTH WHEELER.
Held in the Ascension Memorial
Church, New York.

New York. May l5.-MemoriaI ser
vices for Ruth Wheeler, the little
stepographer for whose Atrocious nur-
der Albert Wolter must die in the
electric chair, were held today In the
Ascension Memorial church. whore
Ruth attended Sunday school. The
principal address was delivered hJ-
Frank Moss, the assistant district af-
torney, who conducted the prosecution
OF Wolter. In dying TO save her honor
Mr Moss said. Ruth Wheeler accom-
plished more than a hundred sermons
Members of Ruth's Sunday school
class presented 10 the church 2 mono
rial aims basin to be used in the Sun
day school Mrs Emily Wl1eHl@r and
her two daughters Pearl and Adelaide.
sat weeping in the church during tho
service.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
BULLDOG UP IN A BALLOON.
Taken on Flight Out Of Philadelphia
by Men and Woman.

Philadelphia, May 1.-two naen, a
woman and bulldog went sp in a.
balloon from the southwestern part of
this city Saturday. The balloon was
the Philadelphia III and the occupants
were DR.. Thomas e. Eldridge, Ira
Brown and Mrs. D. Evans.
After remaining in the air about five
hours tae balloon came down at WI
Jamestown, ". J., twenty five miles
from this city. The trip was without
special feature.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
An Old Resident Moved Away.

John l.. Boswell, formerly of the
drug firm of Boswell & Huntington, on
Water street, has lroved from Lincoln
was the first resident on lincoln ave-
nue.. and, after his long occupancy
there the house Is closed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
Wailingford Man Killed by Freight
Train

Wal1ingford, Conn, May 15.-Timo-
thy Roach of this place was struck by
a freight train at the Ward street
crossing here today and died shortly
afterwards at the Meriden hospital
from his injuries. Roach stepped from
behind one train directly in front of
another. He was 35 years old and
leaves his wife and five children.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
Thirteen Persons Hurt In AttIebore
Trolley Accident.

North Attleboro, Moss, May 15.--
Thirteen persons were hurt, some seri-
ously when the rear trucks of a. car
on the Attleboro and Plaiirville street
railway left the tracks while rounding
a curve at Elm street ~-tonfgllt and
hurled the car across the street into a
big elm tree The car was badly DAM
aged. The cause Of the accident has
not been determined.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
Shot His Wife and Himself.

Pittsburg. Pa. May I5.-W- A We'll
Ter, proprietor of a hotel in McKees
Rocks, shot his wife and himself in
q quarrel today. He died fifteen min
utes later. His wife is in the hospital
tonight with a bullet wound near her
ear. Their quarrel is said to have been
prompted by Wellers jealousy. The
doctors think WeMer's mind was some
what unbalanced. He was So years
old and his wife was several years
younger She will recover.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
FAREWELL TO ROOSEVELT.
Ex-President Left Berlin Sunday Noon
for London.

Berlin, May 10. Ex-President
Roosevelt left here at noon today for
London. Herr Won Schoen, secretary
for foreign affairs, the members of the
embassy and many Americans bid the
party farewell at the station. From
the window of the train Colonel Roose-
velt assured the foreign secretary that
he had enjoyed every moment of his
stay in Berlin. The Americans gave
three cheers and a tiger as the ira in
moved out.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
Siuhtseer Here.

The steamer Sightseer has been
brought up the river to her usual dock
ing place and will be-put in shape for
the coming season. Capt. Martin Col
berg will be the captain on the boat
this summer and will probably go
south with Capt. A. c. Smith in the
fall,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
OBITUARY..
JUDGE John S. kexes.

Boston, May 15.-Judge John S.
Keyes of the central Adiddlesex district
court and member of the Massachu-
setts delegation to the Chicago con-
vention that nominated Lincoln in
1850 died at the MassacIlusett general
hospital tonight aged IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
psnented Mother Shot Herself and
1auEhf5r.

80 Syracuse. N Y aday 15-Mrs. EN-
- ~Tzffey Chapman. II years old, wife
rEh.e1 of Police Charles F. Chap
arlzn OF R4id1insylHe. shot her Is year
old daughter Hazel while the girl wa 5
asleep today and then slot herself
The mother died instantly and the girl
sfved rEo hours. Mrs. Chapman had
been 0eranged for some time from ill
ness and had before attefnrted vio-
1ennn urDn her daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
PARTY for New York Guest.

A party was given Saturday night
at the home OF Mr. alldldrs. Max Stern
lieb of No. 68 Thames street in honor
of S. Sternberg OF New York. Piano
solos by Miss Bessie Sra9nm and sew
e4-aI songs by Isador Mandel were a
pleasing feature of the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16

Moutiers, France, May 16.--A severe
earth shock was felt here at 5.45
o'clock Saturday morning No mate
rial damage was done by the seismic
distuIlba nee.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16

Buenos Ayres, May 15.-The cham
Der of deputies voted proclamation
of martial aaw throughout the republic
yesterday owing to threats of a gen.
era1 strike during the centenary cele-
bratfon of Argent1na's independence.
The opening of the celebration is fixed
for Nav 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
BODY FOUND IN THAMES
RIVER AT NEW LONDON.
Card in Pocket With Name George ..
Higgins, Electrician, Bridgeport"

New London, May 15.-fn a pocket
OF the clothing OF the badly decompos-
ed body of a man found floating in the
Thames river here today was found
card with Tire narps George ID. Hig-
gins, electrician. ESQ Stratford avenue,
Bridgeport" From tie condition Of the
body IL had been in rhe water for seV-
eral days. The Bridgeport poiice We're
notified and al their request tif~ body
f. being held as they are or the epiu-
ion that It ia the body or a. mAn Nh~
has bsen missing Tor tha past tnte~
weeks.
Bridgeport, Conn, May lb,--c~erEe
-. Higgins lett tlns CITY ak We~aas @de
Sunday. and since that tiaIse b1a fam
fly had heard nothing from ifir1- He
was a contract eiectELnian.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
Out of Work. Drowned t,imaelf.

Saratoga. \. Y. May I5.-Des pondent
over lack Of work, John u. Cohan one
OF the strikers at the Palmer Falls
mills OF the Interna tionAI Papsr com
pany. killed himself by droN ming in a
sfnan creek near his home at Palmer
Fails today. Until the strike ia March
he had for thirty years been AN en-
ploye in the paper mills. He was "a
years of age
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16

Fire at the Plant of the international
Paper company at Corinth, n. Y, de-
stroyed $4,000 cords of pulpwood
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16


class men, four second class men, four
third class men, and six fourth class
men. The fourth class men indicates
those who did not shoot. Those mem
bers were absent, being out Of town in
several instances, while in two they
are out of the state
Today the Third company, under
Captain Coleman, goes to the range
They report at the armory at $50 and
leave Franklin square by electric car
at 7.39, and will spend the day at the
range in d similar manner to that done
by the Fifth company. Captain Wood
ward and other officers will be present.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16

LitchfeId. NrE FdwNrd ". Meyusn8r
Is the g'iest Of Hev nnd Atgn. BAnrra q.
seymour.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16

Washington. May l5.-Tbe senate
was net in session yesterdav In the
hcuee there was general debate on
the suzdrx civil bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
Cabled Paragraphs

Madrid, May liking Alfonso left
today for London to attend the funeral
of the late King Edward.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16

Rev. Henry NJ. Conden, the blind
chaplain of the house astonished the
members by praying for divine guild =
ance to lead mucxrakers to rake be-
fore their own doors"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16

The House by a Strict Party Vote
passed the Bartholdt bill reimbursing
the st. Louis sub-treasury for money
stolen from it in 1906
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16

The Second Trial of the Civil Suit
brought by the United States govern
ment against Charles f. w. Neely, in
charge of the bureau of finance in the
department of posts during the Amer
lean military occupancy of Cuba. re-
suited in a verdict of S11290121 in
favor of the government
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16

Observation-Disclosures Was the 10th
anniversary of the birth OF TorrinSton's )
great hero John RrGWns
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16

Five Thousand Persons have signed
a petition for the pardon of Banker
John r. Walsh of Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16

President Taft VIII Go to Yale to
see his son, Robert A. Taft, graduate
at the head of his class.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16

Senor Juan Riano, the new Spanish
minister, arrived with his wife who
was Miss Alice Ward of Washington
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16

Worlds AeropIane Flight Record with
Passenger Broken.
Mourmelon. France, May 15.-Daniel
Kinet, the Belgian aviator, today broke
the worlds record for an aeroplane
flight with passenger, remaining in
the air for two hours and fifty- one
min
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16

BetheI.-The Bethel Cum club will
hold its annual tournament On Satur-
day, cn the Beaver street club ground.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16

The Rules Committee of the House
decided to defer action on a rule pro-
viding for consideration of the Scott
bill to prohibit transactions in future
on cotton exchanges for about two
weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16

The United States Cruiser New York
arrived at Toulon, France. en- route
TO the Orient, where she will become
the flagship of Rear Admiral Hub
bard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16

a great electric power generating
station in Germany will make Use nf
peat fuel.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
Condensed kilograms

(. p. Holcomhc Has Been Appointed
chief supervisor of the Indian service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-09

ing. This is your opportunity to pres
ent and emphasize any phase Of this
cleaning question that you think vital.
Here is where the physicians and
women ought to speak out. At least
all ought to hear what is said. Let
him that hath ears to hear. hear what
the town meeting has to say
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-09
"CLEAN UP" TO BE
APRIL WATCH WORD
TOWN MEETING CLUB WILL
HAVE TIMELY TOPIC FOR DIS.
CUSTOM AT THE REGULAR
APRIL MEETING TO BE HELD
AT HIGH SCHOOL, MONDAY.

Spring is here. The wind is blow
ing. The dust is flying. Germs are
finding their way into our bodies.
What is Fargo going to do about it?
This is the question that will be put
to the people by fair representative
citizens at the town meeting next
Monday evening at the assembly hall
of the high school building
The programme:
Music-Mrs. Fred Hall, to be select
ed.
A reading-Mr. Edgar otsan, The
Advocates First Plea.
Discussion-ShaIl We Make Fargo
Clean and Healthful City?
DR.. G. A. Carpenter-A Clean City;
A HAalthful CITY.
Prof. T. d. Beckwith-Fflth and In
lection.
Mrs. H. L. Bolley-The Fly Pest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-09
MANY CHANGES
in FARGO FIRMS
DESIRABLE BUSINESS LocA-
TONS SNAPPED UP LONG BE.
FORE NEW BUILDINGS ARE
COMPLETED - DOWN TOWN
DISTRICT REVoLuTIoNIZED.

There will be good many changes
in the location of business houses in
Fargo within the next few months,
and several firms in business now are
endeavortng to secure other rooms,
but Fargo's supply OF desirable busi-
ness rooms is well nigh exhausted.
Ferris, Grady & Reinecke will move
from N. p. avenue to the new Dakota
Improvement Go. building on First
avenue north.
Al Logan, the Grand Forks caterer
will occupy another room In the above
block and the North Dakota Improve
ment Co. will move from Broadway
into the same building.
In the Loyal knights block, which
was formerly occupied by The Forum
will be located the show room of the
Western Supply Co, which is repre-
scented by Matt Camitsch. Another
room will be occupied by the Fargo
Tailoring Co., and the third store room
will be occupied by Ulsakers printing
office.
Mezirow g. Bruce will move from
Front street into the room formerly
occupied by McKinney's store and so
will Cannon e. Schmidt, jewellers. The
room now occupied by Mezirow &
Bruce will be occupied by Kurtzman,
the shoe man.
When the new Stone building Is
complete the music house will be
moved from its present quarters into
the new block 1t is understood that
Dyer Bros, wholesale piano dealers,
will open store in the rooms vacated
by Stone.
The John Miller block, which is now
undergoing remodeling will be occu-
pied by jobbing Arm In heating APP
paratus.
B. L. Benson will occupy one or the
rooms in the new Stern block at the
corner of First avenue and Roberts
street with a drug store. The sec
ond story OF this room will be occu-
pied by the Pioneer Assurance CO..
at present located on Broadway.
Charles Eggert, now on Front street,
will occupy the building just north Of
the N, P. tracks. formerly used as a
storage mouse by the Union Transfer
Co.
Scott Hall, now in the w. o. Olson
building, will move his shoe business
to 107 Broadway at present occupied
by the Fargo Tailoring Co.
There are number of other bust
ness changes that are contemplated
but the plans are not yet fully ma
tured.