davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25

do not sheer at the Juvenile intel
lect." said John j. ChickeriuE. district
superintendent OF schools. Sometimes
hos can ask questions that e. man
cant answer" And me went ON 20 tell
of an experience nc had when he was
principal of one of the New York
schools. lie was called ON 10y "a teach
er TO come Co her aid.
It's an right. said she. "Uutil nat
ural history nour comes sammy Jones
lives ON a farm. and ne thinks Nc knows
more about natural history than the
man that invented it. lie keeps asking
me questions. and If answer
them sammy laughs and if don't the
children do discipline iS simply gone
10 pot. The children would give up
their recess ~ I would 1cuEthcu the
natural history hour by five minutes.
so" said Mr.. CHiCkeriuE. "iu the
pride or my manhood 7 told her ] would
come 20 her rescue. one short. sharp
answer will denote to Sammy that the
matinee IS over The teacher vel
coined my aid. That afternoon 7
dropped IN and took charge OF the eV-
ercises. told the children I would
allow Just one question each. And
Sammy stumped me 7 had hardly mad
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
rORTUCTESE BTRIAL ~ >rOu.

Portugal has one Of the oldest bur-
ial customs. Tive cemetery iu Lisbon
shows row after row Of tiny cuapeIs
ranged iu long avenues bordercd BY eve
prus trees instead Of the head stones
and monuments Of the Eravcysrds or
other countries. This custom is the re-
suit Of the fact that tine Portuguese
people do not like the idea OF burviug
their dead out OF sight. and these chap
els serve as mortuarics for the collins.
Tho latter arc placed on shelves
within the enclosure. Through the
iron Erilles the eye can discern Sms NJ
affairs and flowers cleaning through
the zuhdued Hight within. In America
the Indians have the most peculiar
methods OF burial. The custom seems
20 be- different with each different
tribe. some % the redmen believing IN
placing Tho bodies IN tree. while oth-
erg favor cremation. Several OF the
Indian burial rites are quite long. last
ing several DAYS and being conducted
by the high men Of the tribes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
PRISONER MAKES
QUICK GETAWAY
Ray Hammers Escapes Jail
When Deaf Mute Attempts
to Commit Suicide.

Last night was the time for Christ
mas presents and the city Jail wasn't
overlooked Just why tho peace spir-
IL and the plan to make everyone hap
py SHOULD invade the bastiIe i'm the
rambuncuous manner IL did is not
1ulte ,gIear. but the fact remains that
Ray Tanners. arrested as an accom-
plice OF Alice White charged with
SHOP hitting. was allowed 10 walk ont
81 me jail unmolested. shortly after
IT o'clock last night.
Jailer W IT. Wilkinson declares
that he was lookfne. after I'D. Sullf-
van. q deaf mute. who tried to commit
suicide by hanging himself In his cell
with rope made or torn bedding. sui
ivan caused quite disturbance and
~ was only By the quick efforts OF
Wilkinson that his lie was saved
sullivan. insane. FOR the moment at
least bsttled with the jailcr and Pa
trolmen Burton and Canning resist
ing their efforts TO quiet him for some
During the scuffle. when the din was
loud. Hammers. unnoticpd walked out
The Jingle OF the bells on the jail door
aroused Wilkinson. He rushed out
into the hallway just i'm time 10 see
Hammers disappear at tho police sta
ton entrance. without hat and coat
and vest. take 60 his heels and run
like worlds champion Spriuter down
East Second South street
tue alarm was Immediately spread
10y Wilkinson. but before the OFFICERS
e
wrapped NJ iu the la rlSuess. : per
sistent search failed 90 reveal him
Every patrolman was instructed 90
keep a careful watch for hatless and
coatless man and TO arrest him on
sight
Hammers is described as being slight
~ over six feet tall. OF athletic build
dark haired. with dark eyebrows and
q long nose. lie showed excellent
sprintinE urocIiyities i'm making his
getaway and it ifs thought that he
has had considerable training IN that
line.
The Jail breaker is employed as an
operator In the Dispatcher office OF
the San Pedro railroad. and was liv-
ing az 159 South First West street
The minute he escaped an officer was
detailed TO watch his rooms and an
other TO watch for his return to his
working place.
The police do not think that TTan-
ners is implicated iu the larceny per
Dctratcd by Alice White. She was
working in the store Of r. Mehesy. ir..
a a model and was arrested FOR steal
iuE six ostrich feathers. valued at $50
last night The millinery was found
on her when she was arrested IN com
panv with Hammers
Hammers and Alice White arc sweet
hearts. The latter came hero about
two months ago from san Francisco
and is Strikingly pretty woman,
about nineteen wears Old
Ed. sullivan was arrested on SUs-
DiCiou Of being mixed M On n number
of petty robberies that have occurred
lately.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
~ ~ ID I'D. nnnnI.ns.

This" said FcIiN Fox TO Magistrate
Herbert. "ia bccomlng annoying. ] live
in West Tbirty-uiuth street. near Sew
cnth avenue. For four nights now I
have been held mp and robbed while on
my way home. $50 D ann taking mp your
valuable time in order to ask you Co do
something FOR me-
You have complained in other quar-
trrS. asked Mr.. Herbert.
Not complained. precisely. said Mr.
FOX. 81 have hawIcd. haIyhuued. bur
falocd and hraycd boz every other quar-
ter OF our fair city. 7 told my trou-
blr~ to the policeman ON tho beat and
Dice sent mo 60 Oh. lieutenant. and he
passed me uu To- fHC captain. and Ia
showed ma ON to- Comm toner Baker.
and Ive told my family pastor about
30. And stlf D. ann robbed with uufalf-
iu- regularity as B geo home. Ir is get
tins tIresomc. 1 ann becoming fret
fUl.'
81 ann ratt,rcd." said Ar. Hcrbert.
"hy your referring the matter Co PIE.
But as the police have failed Co help
YOU. what did YOU think 7 could ~ r
Cant Won set somebody Co do eome-
thing asked Nr. Fox.
at what hour are YOU usually held
uu"" asked the magistrate.
cat precisely 3.f5 "a. M. said Mt ToN.
Then said the magistrate. ct would
suggest you change your habits. Try
getting home at -.45 a. M"
Good bye" said Mr.. FoN.-Cincin-
natl Times Star.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
DOG A REAL WITNESS

Bang" the first dog that was
ever brought before a jury as witness
in a damage suit. and Miss sophia
Kahn. the girl litigsnt against his own
er. Miss Kahn claims that while she
aud another little girl were walking
past an automobile in which Bang
was seated the dog jumped out and bit
her on her forehead over the eye. She
Is suing the dogs master for $4,000
damages. The little girl asserted that
she had not gone near the automobile
nor attempted 90 play with the dog.
and was about TO continue her testi-
mony when Bang" who had been sit
ting quietly on a chair spicd her and,
with a wag OF his tail. jumped down
and ran to her side. where he affec-
tionately rested his head in her lap
during the rest of the proceedings.
The case was postponed by the
judge. and the jury will report a
sealed verdict.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25

cn,rnNnn - 49, srnRY.

Governor stuart has become quite a
public speaker during his term He
began his campaign four years ago
with "a feeling approaching diffideuce
when he came to make a speech. This
did not grow less during the campa En.
and II anything. became worse when
the O. pitol Job was exposed
when asked TO make speeches In the
campaign 10y Republican state Chair
man Walton the other day the govern
or consented. but told this story 20 IL
uSfrafc what Kind OF talk he mis- ht
make.
There was q loguaCious Scottish
dominic who always had something to
Say to hiS parisricncrs. Tt was rainy
SUNDAY Mr. MCPHERSON. however.
found her way through the rain TO the
church.
THE preacher. coming down the aisle.
approached the regular attendant and
said.
"Tt ie n wet day. Mrs. Mcpherson.
q" Never mind. ~ viii be dry enough
when YOU get in tho pulpit replied
she. Philadelphia Times.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25

NNEw YORK, Dec. 24-Ruth st.
~ Denis. who last year was seen
at tho Hudson theatre in Hindu
dances. has selected FOR presentation
this season four dances The first g.
dance entitled Prayer to the Niie
Gods" The inspiration for this was
derived from the custom OF the an
Client Egyptians who rendered prayers
and gave thanks 20 the gods FOR the
annual rise OF the River Nile The
second dance IS called The Tambou-
ra." n grew out Of the custom OF the
aristocracy TO give memorial banquets
called "Feasts Of Eternity" During
these feasts offerings Of wine were
made. gifts interchans "a. music was
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
rLArr-s CYNICAL WIT.

"The late Senator Plat" said an Al
bauv legislator. chad cynical wit.
Talking about a politician who had
changed his party. he once said 20 me.
" st'frcuu1st ances alter everything
political views. religion. even health.
why. I've got friend who is at
flicted with insomnia I'm its worst form.
and vet every morning that man sleeps
- sweet and sound as newborn
babe when HIS wife crawls over him
20 start the fire."-Rochester Herald.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
APPEAL DENIED.

Louisville. XIV. Dec. 2A-Joseph
vending. convicted December , Or
the murder OF eight-year-old Alma
Ee111er and given Iife imprisonment
by a jury. was denied new trial by
Judge James 2. MeEOry in criminal
court TODAY. and sentenced 20 the pen
ll.nf b -. for Lie
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
APPRECINTFD THE GIFT.

The Chinese statesman. II Hung
Chang. during his first umbency at
Washington received from his Arneri-
can friends a gift OF two thorOu IN bred.
exceedingly valuable little dogs OF one
or the toy breeds.
The Eivcrs received note OF thanks
in which the ceremonious II said.
owing 20 impaired health and the
strict orders Of my physician. 7 have
been on 2 strict diet for some time. and
was unable 20 enjoy tho dogs. but the
members OF my legation enjoyed them
very much. Good Housekeeping.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25

played and then the dance. The third
dance is called The Mystery OF Isis. -
and is divided into two parts. First
the one given IN the outer court or
the Temple OF Isis which illustrates
the visit Of tho king 20 the goddess In
her sanctuary. The second dance oc-
ours IN the sanctuary. and here IS
shown the manifestation or Isis as
Meth and Hathor. The fourth dance.
The Festival of RAJ is divided into
three parts. The first. the sacred
Plains OF Ra. with the Dance or Day.
typifying the Rise and Fail OF Egypt.
the second discloses the Han OF Dou-
bic Truth. with the Dance OF Night.
typifving the Trial of the Soul. The
third is the Golden Boat Of Ra-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25

YOU ARE AS WELL AS
YOUR STOMACH"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
wHLLACE's WESTERN RECEPTION.


Dillon Wallace on his trip through
the Rockies encountered unusual OK
perienceE. many OF them humorous In
the october Outlook ma ga zine he dis
cuSses tho first stage Of this trim and
SAYS regarding HIS introduction to the
west. 1T was = Sunday evening and
probably because ~ was not customary
FOR tho limited 90 stop az HOlbrook
Ariz-. the usual assemblage Of town folk
was not there 70 meet the trsin While
I stood uncertain which way 20 turn.
two Young fellows. sDurred p nd booted.
IN shirt sleeves. and wear ring fauufv
som breros. observed me from a corral
opposite and good naturally came to
my assistance.
7 reckon YOU want hotel said one
81 them. taking nossession or my suit
case without further Introduction and
with a self-relianCe and air Of DrOprie-
tOrsniD quite refreshing
7 reckon 7 do 7 assented. aS we
turned M the street 20 the northward.
'Ruvin' broncsT he asked.
No
steers
40
Wool AGENT
No. 7 Just came 20 look around
Tie was silent for n few yards. then
expressed hfs opinion OF my VISIT In
accents OF disgust.
Wen. you've come 70 hell % a
place 20 look around Reckon you've
had time since the train left Z see NIL
there = . SEQ here. It's plumb lone
some town"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
COMMON PRACTICE
FOR TWENTY YEARS
Adams County (0hio) Voters
Are Used to Taking Money
for Votes.
PARTY NOT CONSIDERED
Candidates With the Most Ready
Cash Who Are Willing to Spend
Sure of Election.

Portmouth. Ohio. Dec. 24-WIth a
total or 653 indictments and ia pleas
of guilty TO charges or vote-sellinE
during ne recent election. Adams
county. ohio. presents condition
unique In political history. a vigor-
Gus campaign OF iuvesti cation carried
on pN n grand jury acting upon the
insttEation or Common Pleas Judge
s.. 4. Blair. of Portsmouth. has re-
suited fu the Indictment OF nearly ten
per cent Of the voting strength OF the
county and today predictions were
made that the number Of Indictments
would reach 1000. Judge Blair says
probed.
Where pleas or guilty have been
made the offender has been disfran-
CIfsed for five years and fined a NOM
iuaI sum. WorihousC terms nave been
given Co practically all but most OF
tho prison sentences have been sus-
pended.
An editor who denounced the inves-
tigation has been punished for con-
tempt.
Common Practice for Wears.
Corruption IN Adams county goes
back for more than twenty years and
is perhaps ldrEcly due 90 q general
sanction or growing custom. as well
as the absence or railways. telcEraphs
and telephones. There is iu the couu-
. IS only one railway line. a branch OF
/ tho norfolk a western. and Few tele-
graph and telephone INES west
Union. the county seat. is not reached
/ hE either telegraph or railway.
Tn this respect it stands alone
among county seats in Ohio.
During a Eubcrnatorial campaign in
tie eighties the Republicans. by q lib
erai use OF money. carried the county,
which previously had been Democra tic.
Since then control has been shifted
back and forth. As a result Of the
grand iury's iuvestig at ious b. IS APP
parent that both parties have partiCi-
patcd iu vote buying Starting at 81
and s. prices have risen IN recent
years TO SO vote. Much or tho
boodiing has been almost public. In
stances OF auctioning votes are re-
ported.
Insist Ipon selling Votes.
Judge Blair. born and brought up in
the county. recently determined tu end
the corruption Among those indicted
are many Of his lifelong friends and
some OF his early playmates. Men I'm
all walks Of life and Of unblemished
reputation otherwise have been caught
/ i'm the net. So far the judge has in
dicated Gis purpose 20 20 after only
I the vote selling. So strong have been
their demands for compensation FOR
their ballots that officehOlders have
been able t0 earn only small net sal
aries.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23
Railroad News
new Main line
FOR MILWAUKEE
CLAIMED THAT ROAD is MAKING
PREPARATIONS TO FIND NEW
MAIN ROUTE TO COAST,

Libby, July 17.-That the Chicago,
Milwaukee and Puget Sound railway
is figuring upon crossing the states of
Montana, Idaho and Washington with
another line of railway to be used as
the main line of the road, is the de-
duction to be drawn from recent
events in this part of the country
Milwaukee official has just com
pleted trip over what Is known as
the Libby cutoff, between Kalispell and
Libby, accompanied by a guide, and
the information gained here is to the
effect that route is being sought for
a new main line.
The line that is being figured on, it
is stated, would leave the present main
line of the road near Martinsdale in
Meagher county, Montana, would go
through the Rocky mountains by the
Cadotte pass route north of Helena,
down the Swan river to Kalispell, then
west to Libby through the Kootenai
pass and into the Flathead valley.
The proposed new line would be
much shorter than the present line of
the road, and 1t is believed that an
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23

Big horse sale at N. P. stockyards
July 25 to 80. Mark e. Hunt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23
PROGRAMME FOR
WOODMAN DAY
ALL ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE
big PARADE WILL START
FROM N. p. AvEUNE AND BROAD
+ WAY-FREE ADMISSION TO THE
/ GRANDsTAND IN MORNING.

All of the arrangements for the big
Woodmen day at the state fair have
been completed.
The big feature of the day will be
the parade which will form at the
corner of Northern Pacific avenue and
First avenue with the head Of the
procession resting on Broadway. The
Fargo and Moorhead Woodmen are re-
quested to meet at Loyal knights hall
at $3.50 in the morning of next Tues
day, and at 8 o'clock the parade to the
fair grounds will begin.
At 10 o'clock there will be speeches
from the grandstand and no admission
will be charged for the grandstand on
this occasion. Congressman Hanna
will give the address of welcme and
the response will be made by T. d.
Casey of Grafton. Among the speakers
for the morning will be w D. Sweet
Governor Burke, H. T. Helegson, T.
D. Casey and the supreme lecturer of
the order, c. E. Whelan At II o'clock
the degree team contests will take
place in front of the grandstand on
the stadium.
All Woodmen are earnestly requested
to report at headquarters which will
be tent In some conspicuous place
on the grounds.
At $3.50 p. M, there will be banquet
in the armory of the agricultural col
lege to which all Woodmen regardless
Of whether they are members of the
local camp or not, are invited. w. D.
Sweet will act as POSTMASTER and
Supreme Lecturer Waelan and Gov
ernor Burke and dSer prominent
speakers will respona to toasts and
there will be music FDy Cliffs union
orchestra. During the evening the
stereopticon will be u1ed for showing
some fine views of Woodmen work.
The evening will cloVD with a regular
meeting of Fargo eanp at which
number of candidatCB will be taken in
to the order.
1t is with regret 69at the committee
announces that SeNntor Talcott who
was expected to b0 one of the princi-
pal speakers cannIG be present as he
has been unavoiGDdly detained in the
east,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23
GILBREATH GOT
INCREASED VOTE
POPULAR Commissioners GOT
GREATER MAJORITY THAN TWO
YEARS AGO ON DECREASED TO-
tai VoTE-oPPoNENT CAR
RIED BUT FOUR COUNTIES.

The longer w. c. Gilbreath runs for
office the greater his majorities grow.
Ewo years ago at the primaries on a
vote OF over $4,000 he received a ma
tority of 1924. This year against Nc
Donald on a vote of $3.50 Ne received
a greatly increaseu majority.
GiIbreath carried forty-two of the
forty-six cogInties. McDouaiG's four
counties were Cavalier, Dlcltey, En-
mons and Pembina.
The result certainly shows Mr., On
r~oath'e rorn'.-''.. 49,
the general appreciation of the In
s,I:igent eifOr, Al, ..-. i-...- ..s
office.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23

extra good grade throughout could be
secured. A great deal of new and rich
territory, now lying practically dor
mant because Of lack of transportation
facilities, would be opened up by such
a line. In this section Of the country
alone the road would make accessible
about 100000 acres of timber land
which belongs to the Big Blackfoot
Milling Co, which company is owned,
it is said, by the same combination of
capital that controls the Milwaukee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23
A QUEER PROCESSION
Man With LOAD" Might Imagine That
He "Had 'em" If He Kept a Close
Tab on Broadway Today.

If a stranger in town would be
wandering about the streets yesterday
and this morning and afternoon with a
slight jag on and didn't know there
was a state fair due in town next
week, he'd be sure to think he chad
EN-" All sorts of curious looking OBJ
jects have been passing over the
streets of the city en- route to the fair
grounds. The street cars have been
hauling cattle, sheep, hogs and other
live stock out to the grounds. A whole
drove of foxes, coyotes, and other wild
animals were taken up in wagons.
Then there was herd of deer round
ed up and driven out to the grounds
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23

and right behind that came a wagon
which had baby doll rack, the queer
looking heads of the dolls banging
over the sides. There were wagons
what looked like an old time family
"flitting," and others that contained
stuffed birds, while another had an
antelope and still another had a black
bear.
1t was curious conglommeration,
the procession that has been vending
its way out to the fair, and shows that
one can see most any old thing" out
there all next week..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23
TRACK AND TIE.

w. F. Waltersdorff, representa- the
Burlington route on the road, was in
the city today and left on the o'clock
train for the east TO spend Sunday at
st. Paul.
II. S. Jones, the local representative
of the Great Western road who have
been in Montana for several weeks ar
rived home yesterday evening and will
stay In Fargo during fair week.
Express cars are pretty generally
filled with exhibits for the state fair
In some instances extra cars had to
be provided for certain trains.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23
Captured After 20
Years at Moor
head, Mimi.
Mr.. Homer Ayars, 818
Front Street, Fargo, N.
D., Saved from the
Jaws of Death by
The Great Quaker
Doctors and Healers

Mr.. Homer Ayars was relieved of
two large tape worms, measuring
III feet in length, in few hours.
After suffering and doctoring for
20 years he found no relief until
after his final visit to the great
Quaker doctors, who also treat all
chronic Diseases. -...
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23

Chop suey at the -Rathskeller. M'h'5.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23
FOR SACRED CONCERT
Fine Programme Arranged for the
Sunday Night Entertainment at
the Grand.

The following is the complete pro-
gramme for the sacred concert that
will be given tomorrow night at the
Grand theatre under the auspices of
the Fargo Women's Boarding Home
association, and for which no admis-
sion fee win be charged, but "a free
Will offering be taken.
0SI6CllOHB .
DR.. Putnam's State Fair Band. =.
Male Chorus ...............S Selected
Orpheus Singers.
I Waited For The Lord. .Mendelssohn
The Day Of Song ...... .Neidlinger
Mrs. w. S. Stambaugh.
Cornet Solo ..a..............S Selected
Melvin Rudd.
Fear Ye Not o Israel ..........B Buck
@. H. Lavell.
Reading--The Little Lizard. .......
.......... ............. LIE Fevre
Miss Sibyl Tillotson.
Festival I've Deum Buck
Mendelssohn Quartstte.
Vocal Solo ..........-......S Selected
Miss Jennie Thompson.
Male Chorus .................Se Selected
Orpheus Singers.
The Ninety and Nine 500. Campion
Paul Bunce.
Short Addresses ............
Pres. ]. H. Worst and DR.. K. H.
MaIlerian.
Male Chorus :. .,..,.... Selected
Orpheus Singers.
--4----
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23

Desirable booth, best location in fair
grounds. for sale or rent. Apply Far
go Tailoring Co, 515 Second avenue,
Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23
Chop suey at the Rathskeller.
o,Rourka Still snssehIess.

Columbus, o., jury 2S.-"Jimmy"
O'Rourke, third basenan of the CO.
lumbus American association team,
who was hit in the head yesterday by
a ball pitched by Vinegar Bill Es-
rick of the Kansas CITY team, is still
speechless at Grant hospital. The
blow paralyzed his vocal chords.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23

Miss Gaare's art needlework shop is
now located at the old stand, Holder
mans millinery store.