davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-10-01
Wsnted 10 De Detective.


Attorneys, -iuryn1eI., and detectives
smiled -WHeu-AIiss- Anderson nsively re-
marked during the course Of her testi-
naony.
'Norval had an ambition to become a
detective lie talked about learning to
be detective several times"
Attorney Wilton J. Lambert inteTTO-
gated the girl as TO Harris -cOurtship.
Harris had been attentive to her fer
two years, size said, and they had been
engaged since July last She denied
that she had taken any trips with Har-
ris, except a sunday trip to visit rela-
tives at Martinsburg. " Va
a letter has been introduced in evil
dence here in which Harris refers to
Mildred and her sister are here in Bal
timOre- Do YOU know TO whom he re-
fers ~ asked Mr. Lambert
Il do not said Miss Anderson
cit was another Mildred. then2'
ct must have BEEN
did Harris ever speak to you of
entering the mali service or of taking
2 Government examinatiOn?"
What was his disposition
Cheerful and bright The diamond
ring IS the only thing I ever saw him
WOTTy about
Miss Anderson. who had seen the re-
vOiver carried by Harris, was asked to
identity the one The police claim took
his life.
He carried one similar TO this, she
said But cannot identify this posi-
lively
Miss Anderson testified that she had
never seen Harris with a pistol holster
Tells Where She Has Been.
Coroner hewitt then asked Miss An
dersOn a few additional questions con
corning her wherea bouts during the
week that the police were searching
Tor her 10 force her attendance at the
inquest
do you mind telling us where you
have been2' he suggested
L was at the Rochester until few
DAYS ago replied Miss Anderson
by yourself
Yes
when did You 20 here
Il went last Thursday and left Tues
day
Where have YOU been since the lat
ter date
AT the Ardmore-1
why did you leave honeTr
Il do not see why I should tell that -
Assistant District Attorney Turner
The Washington times., 1910-10-01
SALES TO-DAY

Washington Railway and Electric prs-
feTred, 1GHSS1z, edSSJz
After csll-Lanston, I00s4-
Washington Gas, 1908
The Washington times., 1910-10-01
NAVY

captain w : BENSON detached com
Hl1nd missouri. 10 duty as general
inspector of Titan. at the works of
New York Shipbuildinc Company.
Camden, \. J., and duty in command
The Washington times., 1910-10-01
WALL STREET COMMENT

Earnings OF Hooking Valley for year
ended June % show a gross increase OF
81. 6eo-e16 Net income increase, H,e23. ia
Surplus increase, s1.I1o. 4os.
The Washington times., 1910-10-01

Earnings of Atlantic Coast Line for
August show q gross increase of $275,ISS.
Net increase, SI31,I52. Pennsylvania lines,
directly operated, for August show a.
gross increase of 1855, 900 Net decrease
Of SS5s.s0os Lines west Of PittsburE and
Erie show a gross increase of 81 os3 z(s6
Net Increase of So, 400
The Washington times., 1910-10-01

Hartman & Cove are, however,
firm believers in improving vaI7les s6
soon as the money situate at this
center VIII allow Of participa5ion in a
speculative way Until that time ar
rives We must be patient and wait We
believe that II IS not far distant, and
that perhaps ten days before the cleo
ton we viii see the market in the way
of discounting the favorable fail and
winter trade.
The Washington times., 1910-10-01

MANCHESTER England. Oct. lat
noon tocay the master Sp4nners locked
out their 150G0o employees II the lock-
out continues a week, and at present
there are no signs OF an early couapTo-
mise, 10000 workers in allied Industries
viii be thrown out OF employment.
The Washington times., 1910-10-01
new YORK COTTON MARKET.

FuTuished 70 Thr washington Tines By
A G. Plant & Co. IA Fourteenth stree.
= e-trz=e-r
The Washington times., 1910-10-01
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Furnished to The Washington Tiuss nv
Hartman & Co. New York: G. 3 ChiDmaa-
manager local branch. Colorado BuiIdinR.
ODcn- EsKh Law CHS
The Washington times., 1910-10-01
Witness
Makes Appearance

An air OF expectancy hung over the
inquest room as Miss Mildred AndeT-
son. the fancee- Of Harris, who has
been strangely missing for a week, and
who was found late yesterday. entered
10 take the stand. Miss Anderson was
unabashed and faced the curious court
and spectators unfiinchinEiy- After she
had answered preliminary questions
tending 10 establish her acquaintance
with Harris, the Coroner asked
Were You ever served with sum
mons TO appear here2
i was not the girl replied
Did you have any lntimatlOn that
you would be seTvedZ'
nave you been at home recenuyZ-'
Ne, I-have- not been at home since
last Thursday, the I'd
Have you been out Of town."
Did lias yoa no know last Thursday that
this case would be brought before a
I was told an inquest might be held
Wednesday-'
Who told yOu2"
"A reporter for The Times
Assistant District Attorney Turner
then took Miss Anderson for cross
eEs minatiOn-
You were not staying away because
Of this inquest, were you?'
Have You been in the habit Of stay
ing away from home this wayZ'
NO, but I did not intend 10 ever
return home I intended TO stay away.
and I would have been away yet If II
hadn't been for this trial
''You mean that you didn't intend to
return home at all, is that the idea
That is right" Miss Anderson re-
You told no one that you intended
10 IesveZ''
No
dig you ever 80 to Baltimore with
NoTyaI HarTis2"
Never"
Identifies Hand Writing.
Miss Anderson then Identified several
specimens Of the handwriting Of Nor
val Harris One was postal card ad-
dressed 20 her, which read
Well, kiddo. am in Baltimore
again Am sorry that You hung up
the telephone receiver the other
night Hope 70 see you soon
N H"
Did you write Noryal any letters?'
the witness was asked
i wrote one. a special delivery
Did that contain request for money,
1or-SZ or 81, or some sum like Lhat2"
1t may have, do not remember
You wrote him for money before, did
I never wrote him for money. He
wrote me and mentioned some
You say you were engaged to be
yes"
Did any one try to get you TO leave
home last Thursday
No
Miss Anderson testified that she had
not seen Harris for several days be
fore his death he was to have called,
she said. the Thursday right before
he was killed, but failed TO show up
She denied having told the detec-
tfTes that Harris was worried The
only time she recalled seeing NOrvaI
in a vOrTIeG frame of mind. was when
he lost a diamond ring several months
ago
Did Norval say anything about
making over his life insurance to
you2" continued Mr.. Turner
answered. be S2 id that It was made
out II. favnr Of his sister. and that Il
he could find come nice Eirl-3O marry
he would make the insurance over 10
her
The Washington times., 1910-10-01
Today's NcCU York Stock Exchange Prices

ss . s & Es.s H s es s 4s:;. ss
The Washington times., 1910-10-01
Attempts At RidicuIe-

Lieutenant Milton ". FarrOw was the
last witness Of the afternoon, and he
was still on the stand when a recess
until Monday morning was ordered.
As with almost every witness not sum-
The Washington times., 1910-10-01
Cannot Identify Gun.

Again when witness. F. c. Steinmeitz.
a street Inspector. was rs6sAed, did the
The Washington times., 1910-10-01
Would Give Jury All Facts.

This jury is charged with the duty
Of bringing in a verdict which will &C
cuse or viii not accuse this man OF
having committed a crime, FOR suicide
is crime under the law The jury
doubtless wishes to go carefully, and to
make a thorough investigation and you
should put nothing in this case which
is a stumbling block to the whole truth
This jury can bring IN either one Of
three VerdictS-"
Coroner hewitt stopped Nj. Lambert
al this point and would not permit him
10 state the veTdicts possible under the
conflicting evidence presented to the
jury
IT hurl back at Turner the charge
that 7 am attempting to influence this
jury declared Mr. Lambert, in great
seriousness. and say that such A
charge is absolutely untrue Mr.. Turner.
in pursuance Of his efforts to show
suicide asked witnesses for their e,r4f
opinions as 10 Harris and his actions
a d I have q right TO put in the written
reply Of Harris himself. who cannot he
heard upon The stand
The policy was then md = = a.. -
hibit in the case.
Cannot Identify Gun.
The Washington times., 1910-10-01

Shares TO II a. m- e 90
- y noon - - -
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-08-12
IHIersonal]

every sunday ii A. Nj. aud p. NJ. Seat
stree' All welcome.
Mould CITY Paints may cost a trife
more; but!
12-9O9 SGT. Doak Hardware Co.
Office rooms for rent over Cuff &
Sons store. 6-15-1O-tf.
Phond rs and make inquiry when you
want anything printed.
q
MI. S. W. Farr of Oakland, has been
7n Grenada several days in the interest
of the Order of MaCabes.
q
To avoid crowding l will sell Rhode
Island Reds at a bargain. Apply to j.
C. Evans, Elliott, Miss. 8510tf.
MI. E. L. Rice, Vice-Pres. and Cash
ser of the Memphis Bank of Commerce
was in Grenada Monday.
2
Sliced bacon and sliced boiled ham by
tShe pound. Jas. Cuff & Son. 851O4t
MI. w. w. Oursler, of Collierville,
Eenn., spent Sunday with his brother,
-Mr. Qursler at Tie Plant.
q
Save your legs and go to the End
Glass Drug Score, where you find what
you want. 727 10 If.
MI. E. L. Throgmorton travelling
freight agent for the l. C. R. R. was in
Grenada Monday.
New crop turnip seed in bulk,
seven varieties. CSC per lb.
Z-I5-Io.tf End Class Drug Store
Mr.. j. D. Hawkins, Jr., a prominent
young businessman of Swan Lake spent
Sunday in Grenada.
Drop in and swap a lie while cooling
yourself before the fan. End Class Drug
Store. 727 10. tt.
Sliced bacon acd sliced boiled ham by
zhe pound. Jas. Cuff & Son. 851O4t
q
Mr.. Sell Jones of Glendora was over
Friday night to attend the lawn party
given by Miss Bell.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-08-12
Society,".


The most unique and novel entertain
ment of the season was the Lawn
Carnival, given by Miss Msrcie Bell on
College avenue, complimentary to Miss
Marcie Sanders of Kosciusko. The
lawn and gallery were brilliantly light
ed, and decorated with ferns and flow
ers, which formed many little "cozy
corners" 81 dear to young peoples
hearts. As the guests arrived, they
were served with punch by Miss Cath
crime Jennings and each couple asked
to register. They were then escorted
to the. "Art Gallery" which was thor
oughly enjoyed, as alp posed, and re-
ceived such ''cute photos of themselves.
The next thing in "order" was the
fortune t%eller's tent" which was
presided over, very gracefully, by Mrs.
Henry Ray, dressed as a gypsy. She
proved to be quite a''mind reader"
and told the girls and boys many
startling" things pertaining to their
'iove affairs" The next tent was q
shooting gallery" which furnished
much merriment and fun for all.
Dainty refreshments were served and
at IL O. clock about fifty jolly young
departed for their respective
after assuring the fair hostess
that the entertainment was one Of the
most enjoyable they had attended this
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-08-12

Sliced bacon and sliced boiled ham by
the pound. Jas. Cuff & Son. 85104t
Mr.. J. L. Hall of Hardy, attended
Miss Bells lawn party last Friday
night.
Mr.. Lacy Wynne an old Grenada boy
spent several days in and around
Grenada this week. Mr.. Wynne trav-
els for the well-known shoe house OF
Roberts, johnson and Rand.
: If your feet are sweaty and sore. A
box of Check" will cure them, also
kills odor of p~erspiration. End Class
Drug Store. TT l0s u.
Mr.. Will Krausher of the firm of
Krausher Bros. merchant tailors OF
Louisville is in Grenada this week.
Mr.. Krausher is deservedly popular in
Grenada and says he considers this n
of the best towns in his territory.
DR.. T. w. Raymond, president of the
Presbyterian Female College at Holly
Springs, accompanied by his charming
wife, was a visitor. in the beautiful
home of DR.. ]. w. Young, Saturday.
q
Mrs. l. A. McCaleb is a visitor in
the home of her daughter, Mrs. j. G.
Carothers on Margin Street.
q
Miss Blanche Winter of Eustis, Fla,
is visiting friends and relatives in Gre
NADIA.
Miss Lois Eskridge Of Oxford was a
recent guest of Mrs. B. S. Dudley on
Main street. On Wednesday evening
of last week Mrs. Dudley gave a dance
in honor of her guest which was enjoy
ed by a large number of Grenada's
young people.
Mrs. T. j. Brown entertained at
Rock in honor of Mrs. Clarence Garner
on Thursday evening of last week.
q
Mr.. w. B. Peacock can now be found
with the we'll known firm of Duncan H.
Co. Mr., Peacock is a splendid young
man and is d~eservedly popular.
Mr.. Robert Talbert has accepted a
place at the popular store of r. Press
grove where he would be pleased to see
his many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. DuBard and
their daughters, Misses Roberta and
Ruth, have just returned from a sever
al days visit to Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Lomax in Greenwood.
DR.. Clyde Holcomb has decided to a
bandon the mighty west and cast his
lot with former friends at Holcomb.
This but emphasizes that MISSISSIPPI
has the best, DR.. Holcomb graduated
with exceptional honors in dentistry and
should succeed anywhere in his profess
sion.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Smith, and little
daughters, Anita and Regina, have re-
turned from an extended visit to rel
atives and friends in south Mississippi
Miss Louise Collins Of Water Valley
il a guest of Miss Willie Smith.
ID
For pretty stationery come to the
Sentinel Office. Besides when you
come here. you get votes in our 1885.
Contest.
Messrs. Iva Welker of GAINESVILLE,
Tenn, and Joe Welker Of Shaw, Miss,
were recent guests of their brother, l..
C. Welker in Grenada.
We are preparing to enlarge our ca
pacity and it is our hope to take care
of every customer that desires it.
Phone your orders.
8 IL 10 If Briarfield Dairy.
Mrs. H. G.. Talbert of Clarksdale has
been enjoying a visit at the home OF
her mother, Mrs. M. l.. Talbert, for
several days. Her husband, the popu-
lar deputy sheriff of Coahoma Co., spent
Sunday and Monday here. Mr.. Tai
bert's many friends wish him success
in his aspirations to be sheriff of his
county.
Phone 295 for an automobile ride.
8 IL 10 If
Our job department is complete. We
can make your catalogues OF anything
else in that line.
In making some necessary changes,
we have been disturbed in u work but
will try to render our customers better
service.
8 IL 10 If. Briarfield Dairy.
The Rector of All Saints Episcopal
Church will be absent in Vicksburg
Sunday Aug. IA. The services will be
at II a. m. and 8 p. m. by the lay
reader of the parish Mr.. Randolph
All members are urged to be
present and everybody is cordially well
come. Irenaeus Trout, Rector.
MI. D. C. Hill and wife of Sidon,
Miss. passed through Monday en- route
to Graysport to visit Mr.. Hills parents,
Mr.. Dave Hill and family. Mr.. Hill is
one of Sidon's largest merchants and it
gives the Sentinel pleasure to note his
success. He is another young man
that reflects credit on his county.
& :
DR.. w. P. Ferguson has let the con-
tract for a residence to be constructed
of concrete on Second street. 1t will
cost about $4,000 and willbe the first
concrete structure in the city.
~ u
New Irish mackerel at Barwick's.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-08-12

Rev. w. H. Thompson of Shuqualak
preached at the First Baptist Church
last Sunday at II O'Clock. Mr. Thomp-
was invited to Grenada by the pull
pit committee of the First Baptist
Church.
Mr.. r. ]. Rayburn, now at Cascilla,
was in Grenada Monday shaking hands
with his many friends.
Hon. ]. N. Powers, state superinten-
dent of Education, was a guest at the
Grenada last Thursday night.
u =
The writer and his wife were the
guests Of Capt. j. T. Rucks at the
Grenada Hotel last Sunday for dinner.
This elegant hostelry, of which MI.
Rucks is manager, has a state wide
reputation. The kindness of heart and
the generous and accommodating de-
meanor of Capt. Rucks have had no lit
tie to do with the hotels success. The
guests receive every attention, tie fare
is the best and the Sentinel is glad to
know that Mr.. Rucks Is succeeding
well. He deserves success. Congratu-
lations to him.
When you wan some elegant note
heads letter heads, envelopes or other
stationery printed, come to the Senti-
mel Office.
Mrs. B. C. Adams entertained in hon.
or Of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Adams
Wednesday.
Miss Ellie May Jordan from Column
bus, is visiting her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. R, w. Mitchell this week.
Misses Austin entertained four tables
at Rock on Friday afternoon compli-
mentary to Mrs. C. E. Garner who was
the guest of Mrs. H. F. Simpson.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Garner, after
spending a week as guests of Nh. and
Mrs. H. F. Simpson, returned Saturday
to their home in Bunkie, La
Misses Lille and Ruth Russell of
of Vicksburg are the guests of their
Mrs. H. B. Miller, the wife of
Grenada's efficient postmaster.
Mr.. Henry Hey of Glendora is visit
ing friends in Grenada.
a
Judge Sam c., Cook of Clarksdale
was a guest at the Grenads Hotel
Tuesday night. i
Mrs. R. L. Taylor and little son are
relatives III Memphis.
a
Miss Bessie Sabin has been elected to
teach in the public school in the place
Of Miss Louise Reed, recently resigned.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-08-12

Mrs. Francis Wright and her son,
Walthall, attended a reunion 1t the
residence of Mrs. John Sledgs in Duck
Hill this week.
Mrs. Lucille Wright died at the home
Of her mother near Pea Ridge Tu esday
night. Her death was wholly unexpec-
ted. She leaves a young husband be-
sides other relatives to mourn her loss.
"a
Mesdames John Calhoon of Holly
Springs and M. L. Powell of Eupora
and Misses Elizabeth of Natchez and
Julia Powell, Capt. N. w. Lea and
Messrs Knott and Dabney and McWil-
lie Calhoon were the out-of-town atten-
dants at the Scruggs-Lea nuptials.
u
Mrs. A. H. Whitfield of Jackson is a
visitor at the home of her cousin, Mrs.
w. w. Garner.
Mr.. John Wright of Jefferson, was
shaking hands with Grenada friends
this week.
At residence Of her uncle, Beaumont
Lyon, l5s N. Pauline street, Sunday
evening, July II, 1910, at $50 O'Clock,
Mable Myer, youngest daughter of Wal
ter L. and Addie L. Clark, aged 9 years
Due notice of funeral. Los Angeles
papers please copy.)
The above from a recent issue of the
Commercial Appeal was sent the SEN
tinel a few days ago. The fond parents
have the deepest sympathy of Grenada
friends in the death of their little child. ,
a e..essf@ |
Prof. S. Claude Hall spent Wednesday !
night in Grenada. - !
20 81
Hon. C. E. Harris of Charleston, was
in Grenada for a fewrhours Tuesday.
DR.. A. S. Hill and family, recently
of Madison county, are recent additions
to the citizsmhip of Holcomb. DR..
Hill goes to Holcomb with the very
endorsements of the people of
his former home and will no doubt
meet every expectation sof his friends
at Holcomb.
Mr.. A. =. Smith. one Of the general
managers for the Aver 6 Lord Tie Co.,
spent several days in Grenada this
week.
Hon. s. A. Morrison had business be-
.ore the circuit court in Water Valley
IN Tuesday.
Mr.. C. C. Gresham, a prominent at !
orney of Paducah, KY, was in Grena- i
Tuesday on business. Mr.. Grass t
lam is one of the general attorneys for $
he Aver e Lord Tie Co. IS
Mr.. w. B. Peacock and wife returned 7
from a weeks visit to Mrs. h
'eacock's parents at Acona, Miss. S
-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-08-12
For Quick Relief from Hay Fever

TOT QUICK Kelief rom nay Fever
Asthma and summer bronchitis, take
Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t quickly re
lieves the discomfort and suffering and
the annoying symptoms disappears. 1t
soothes and heals the inlamed air pas
sages of the head, throat and bronchial
tubes. 1t contains no opiates and no
harmful drugs. Refuse substitutes.
Sold by all druggists.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-08-12
For Sale.

My farm of 92o acres we'll inn
proved, 400 in cultivation, 8 tene-
ment houses, DIVE ing and good
barn. so acres in &og pasture.
plenty spring watt, everything
new and in good SD pc. For fur
Their information al )iress
H. Tindall.
MYsterton, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-08-12

Mrs. Lizzie H. Jones and Miss Lizzie
Leigh are visiting relativesin Martins
vile, Tenn, and will stop off at ,Su-
vance en- route home to visit their
cousins, the Misses Wilbourn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-25

For Ladies' Made from black Kersey, velvet col
lar, yoke and sleeves satin lined. The verynewest
and best coat ever offered IN m
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-25
FOR BETTER MILK
SUPPLY in FARGO
FEDERAL MILK EXPERT HERE TO
ASSIST DR.. DuNHAM IN WORK
ING FOR BETTER SANITARY
SUPPLY FOR THIS cITY-PURLlc
MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT.

Ernest Kelly a representative Of the
dairy division of the bureau of animal
industry OF the department. of agricul-
ture in Washington, is in the city at
the request of City Milk Inspector
Durham. He will assist the doctor in
the inspection Of the dairies that sup
ply milk to the consumers Of Fargo and
his work is directly along sanitary
lines
This is the first call for help we have
had from either North Dakota or South
Dakota milk inspectors" said Mr.
Kelly to The Forum today. 1T looks
| like Fargo is greatly interested in the
milk proposition. There are 119 cities
in the United States now working on
our score card system. These supply
about 10000 900 people Of the country
Fargo will be in the list and should
get results. So far Montana has done
nothing. do not know that any Min
nesota cities are securing federal as
distance in the milk problem, but see
that Minneapolis consumers are greatly
! in favor of better milk supplies"
Mr. Kelly showed sample of the
government cards now used for scor-
iiS udlIles. II iHCluues long HSI OF
questions and the score depends en-
tirely on the situation. The dairymen
can make a good or bad showing-as
the actual conditions are determined.
Mr. Kelly will give The Forum some
articles on the milk question during his
stay here.
! There is to be a public meeting in
the old Stone hall Friday evening at
which some important matters will be
developed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-25
First Soccer Game.

The first official game of soccer foot
ball will be played next Monday even
ing at Hubbard field. The game will
be between the Concordia college and
Y. M. G. A. teams.
The innovation OF the new game at
Fargo has met with much success
The game is similar to the old fash
Toned rugby, or is somewhat like
basketball The players are compelled
to do almost the same things with
their feet as the basketball player does
with his hands. The teams line up in
the form Of a triangle with the goal
tender AT the apex and the other play
ers branching out in front of him.
The lineup Of the association team
will be: Colley, goal; Talbot and Boyd.
fullbacks; Chaffee, Mark and belong,
halfbacks; Wannamaker, Lawrence,
Bowers, Gefal1 and StillweB, forwards.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-25
IS GOING UP RAPIDLY
Second Story of Fargo National Bank
Has Been Commenced and Work
Is Progressing.

Work has commenced on the build
ing of the second story of the Fafg"
National bank building. corner OF N.
P. avenue and Broadway. An active
corps of workers is busily engaged
erecting the new walls and 1t will not
be long until they will be ready for
plastering.
1t is understood that there VIII be
three new rooms built at this time
which can be used for offices during
the winter. Those who formerly occu-
pied the second floor of the building
before the fire and who have since
been lodged temporarily in cluttered
quarters in other parts of the city, are
anxiously waiting for the completion
of the new rooms in the bank building.
The fire disconnected a great many,
some of whom are merely occupying
desk room in other offices by courtesy
sof business friends
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-25

Al great four days sale begins in
Moorllead at Howard Moody's to-mor-
cow Read his ad.