davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-28

Having scored a hit with their mothers
and big sisters by serving cut beautiful
weather on Easter Sunday. the weather
man is determined to please the younger
folk by giving them clear skies and
warm weather for egg rolling to-day.
| The Weather Bureau sent glad message
10 thousands of young hearts when the
forecast for to-day was bulletined. Fair
and warmer" If he makes good, as he
| did on Easter Sunday, the weather man
viii stand as the idol OF the entire fam
/ lily and his past performance" win be
! obl.terated.
Hundreds VIII Participate.
Hundreds Of children will participate in
/ the annual egg-rolling on the White
House grounds. which Will be open from
9 until / o'clock to-day. Adults must &C
company children. The Engineer Band
will give a concert at the north side of
the Ellipse this afternoon from 800 20 $50
O'Clock.
Another Easter event will be held at
Randlo Highlands, commencing at and
lasting until o'clock. Prizes of a pony.
guinea pigs, pigeons, and rabbits will be
given to the children who find eggs bear
ing their names A band concert VIII be
given at IL O'Clock.
Weather Bureau Bulletin.
The following bulletin was sent from
the Weather Bureau last night in regard
to vernal equinoctial weather conditions:
The verual equinoctial period 81 the present wear
has been attended ~ exceptionally fine weather
ever the American continent east ~ the Rocky
Mountains. Along the south Of the trans Atlantic
steamer tHcks light 10 moderate winds and smooth
seas have prevailed. Over middle and southern
ATTITUDES q the Pacific and adiaoent Asistc coasts
no severe disturbances have been reported
During The present week temperature En- the
United States VIII average mild fog the season, A
disturbance that nov occupies the California coast
/ VII move eastward and reach the Atlantic coast
1 about Friday. Another disturbances s. indicated
that should Cross the country frcn about March 81
/ 20 April I. The disturbances shosd he attended
by rains Of Increasing ARIA and viii he followed b.
changes 10 cooler weather Atmospheric move
ments win Re more active along the tIaus-A Atlantic
routes. and period Of rain is indicated for the
British Isles and northwestern Europe
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-28
FUN FOR TOTS TO-DAY
Fair Weather Will Please
Young Egg Rollers.
BAND CONCERT ON ELLIPSE

Hundreds of Children VIII PartIci-
pate I'm Annual Play ON the White
House Observation-Disclosures TO gIock
TO handle Highlands to Find Egg
Bearing Name of Shetland Pony.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-28

Special to The Washington Herald.
HaEpers Perry, ". Va, March E.-Both MYERS
clear this evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-28
BLAZE CAUSES PANIC
Flat DwellerS Flee from
Their Apartments.
CIGARETTE IGNITES AWNING

Screams of "Flre" Ring Through the
building and Families Scramble
Invalid Son 10 Street-FiFemen EX-
tinguish Flames without Trouble.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-28

Flames leaping up from the awning
had set fre 20 awnings above, and burn
ing rags. dropping below. set the awnings
on the lower floors sblaze.
The flames caught curtains inside The
windows Of the Lee apartment and rapidly
filed the rooms. An alarm brought sew
eral engine companies TO the scene
When fremen arrived the apartments
had been emptied and the streets were
thronged with a crowd watching the
flames. Firemen had little difficulty ex-
tinguishing the blaze
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-28
some One Drops Cigarette.

It was about o'clock in the afternoon
when some one dropped "a cigarette from
a window on an upper floor. II fell on an
awning outside OF a window OF the apart
ment occupied by w. d. Lee. A light
breeze famed the spark into a fame.
Suddenly the interior OF the apartment
was lighted up by the glare Of fire.
Screams of Fire. rang through the
building Lee directed his family to run
downstairs, while he went to the assist
arce OF his invalid son, w. d. Lee, jr.
The father lifted the boy in his arms
and carried him TO the street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-28

Panic, which for time threatened dis
aster and 500 loss were the results of a
lighted cigarette thrown from window
Oh an awning at the Mount Vernon apart
ments, New York avenue and Ninth
street northwest, yesterday afternoon.
Nearly all q more than 100 occupants
Of the building scrambled In a rush for
safety. using the elevator and stairWays
while fire escapes were forgotten. No one
was injured. The fire damage is covered
by insurance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-28
HOTEL GLADSTONE
HOTEL ARLINGTON.
THE PHILLIpS HOUSE

Ocean end Of Massachusetts, ave. Ocean view.
steam heat. elevator. Mn. F. p. PHILLIPS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-28
III ARREST.
soLDATENLIEBE

WENA DIE KATIE AUS DEN HAUS.
IN I All Won Gsbh. Schstzer-
Beralui
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-17

E. j. Corley and family visited
Will Jennings Sunday.
Born to the wife of Walker
Fritts boy baby.
J. H. Holoman and family Wis
tied Calvin Johnson Sunday.
Crosland Murphy and Roy
Fritts left for Missouri last week.
Charles Howerton has moved
to Apologize.
Borr to Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Huriges, a son.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Ebb
Gilbert, a daughtvr.
Grover Horning has moved to
Henry Murry's farm.
Granvil Salton has been down
with la grippe, is now able to be
out again.
Bernie Marble has moved to
Hiram Ford's farm.
Mrs. Anthony Murphy was the
guest of Ebb Gilbert and family
Sunday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-17
NOTICE VOTERS

At Tolu school we have 30 pu-
pills. The state money for 1909
and 1910 terms was 1881. 60 fer
sir months or $63 60 per month.
Two teachers are needed to say
the least and this would be $3l-
50 for each teacher
Now. we have an adv tax of
Is cents on the 500. and 30 cents
poll ta1. Toto has paid this term
adv. taH IL cents per hundred.
amounting to $500 90, no less
than 100 poll would be $50 90, a
total of $4,000, Tolu received
this week her prorato of this tax
which was Sc. Tolu is a rich
district and if we vote for a gra-
ded school then the taxes collec-
ted will remain at TolU This
$3.50. with S3S0.00 state money
makes a grand total of $S3l 60.
Marion draws the state money
and so would Tolu,
Now il is plain to be seen that
20 cents adv tax and % cents
poll tax will give us a good
school where the poor boys
and girls may secure an educa-
ton suiflcien t. teach on ready
for College.
There has been plenty of mon
ey spent already at iolu to give
us a good school. The fifteen and
fifty cents now spent in sending
children TO Evansville, Nashville
Lexington and Marion would be
kept at home. My hat of to the
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-17
OUR COMPANY x"

Inspection this Thursday
evening, at eight o'clock. Every
member must report al the ar
mory 10y noon, unless excused
from doing so.
Part Of the members of the
company have reported for the
physical examination, but not all
Those who have not done so
will be notified next week TO
whom TO report fw examination.
DR. Travis having left.
II YOU want 10 enlist. let the
undersigned knox. either in per-
son or writing Until a new exam
ining surgeon r. appointed for
the company. no more enlist
ments can be made, but if any
party wishes 10 enlist let me
know.
Prospects are good~for getting
a rifle range for the use of the
Company pat in at very near
date. This WI be of great ben
eft TO the company. and the
training in the use of the rife
that can he obtained from a
range here viii be useful TO ev-
cry individual who belongs TO the
Company and takes advantages
Of il. Definite announcement
in regard to tins will be made q
little later.
CHAsTAiN- w. HAYNES.
LIST Lieut.. Commanding.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-17

are sure that every one who at
tends will be greatly pleased and
perfectly satisfied. Mr.. Sigler
comes from our neighbor city,
Morganfeld and comes highly
recomenden by the citizens Of
that place.
The entertainment consists of
a series of moving picture
shows. and will remain in the
city for an idefnite period Civ
ing creditable entertainments ev-
cry night The first entertain
ment will be given on Saturday
night, March 10Th
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-17
fpwOrlh League Program.

Sunday, March 30 1910.
Subject How to Fight the
Good Fight. 4" 1895 N
Leader Miss Hortense Gaines.
Assistant Miss Daisy Smart.
Opening Song.
Prayer.
Scripture Lesson Tim. ell
II; Eph. 6-l0-lS: ] Cor. 1861;
ii Tim. AIS.
Reference.
Song.
Discussion open by leaders.
Open meeting conducted by II.
ID. Pollard.
Illustrations 10y Lucian Walker
and Ted Boston.
Song. Susie Boston, Mamie
Rochester. Gussie Burgett and
Alma Asher
Benediction.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-17
Fd. ling tsvsrs . Csra She's.

hsre been wondering II abe
" tins county would he in
fesied in corn growing can
II feJ this year. Such contests
We keen held in other states
d In one or two counties in
nteky during the past year
III splendid results. Cash prs
are given for the best yield
corn from an acne Of ground.
b. contest 10 be limited 10 boys
der p years Of rye. A corn
pos might also he held in DC
|ber WIKI prizes given for the
PSI ten ears of yellow. of white.
T. of speckled corn. and a
|and prize for the best ten ears
color.
At the same time. If desired.
pics might be- given for other
|rocuctS. such as: best stalks of
hacco. best half bushel of po-
toes, best pumpkins. best dis
ay of apples. etc. Such an ex-
blt would be- of great interest
|nd value.
Farming. like any Other time
IGNORED occupation. tends 10
'oyc along certain well worn
'ii, The most successful farm
rN of the country are those who
Irc earning 10 avoid some Of the
beaten Iaths and by practising
oiaiou and diversiying of crops,
are.u' selection Of seed. saving
v manure. and better methods
v cultivation have increased the
el.d of the various farm crops
hrec fold or more.
Farmer friends. if you are in
crested in the suggestions as
'rc'Iy and incompletely outlined
.oo,o drop me a card at once
md t'.I your neighbor to do The
anne and let us see what we can
To to ret the whole county in
crested in this matter.
JNo. p. KING, Marion. KY
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-17
WIN. HOgg Is INV WIN. Howard.

BY action of the County Court
Monday, VIM. Hogg of Glendale,
had his name changed to VIM.
Howard. Mr.. Hogg assigned no
reason for asking for the change
other than that he did not like to
be called hog" AS soon as he
was allowed to take his new
name he visited our office subscrib-
ing for the Record-Press to go
to Howard instead of a hog. ="
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-17
Prizes For School Improvement.

The final chapter in the School
Improvement contest manguer-
ated last fall was reached last
Saturday when J. w. Blue mailed
checks for the full amount of the
prizes 10 the winners.
The contest was success i'm
every respect as more than
twenty eanntry districts entered
the competition and a nice sum
of money was raised by the
schools for the purpose of library
books and cases, painting hoases
etc -brai school Improvement
Leagues were organized in some
Of the schools and all report a
great increase in interest among
the patrons and this last was the
purpose the originators of the
contest had in mind.
The first prize. SIS. was award
ed to Bellies Mines school, John
Clifford being teacher and f. l..
BLACK. president of the League.
This school raised $33. 80 by box
suppers and subscription. The
second prize, SO, was won by
Glendale shool, Miss Emma
Terry teacher. The amount
raised in this district was
The Weston district won the
third prize of $500, Miss Tres
Koon was the teacher.
The following firms and indi-
viduals contributed the prizes
fund: T. II. Cochran. j. IA. Orme
Yandell and Gugenheim, Haynes
d Taylor, +. w. Num-. Mrs. Ada
Lavender, Taylor 4 Cannon. J.
A. Moore, Walter Mcconnell.
DR.. |. II. Clement. N. +. Gaines.
DR.. T. A. Frazer. C.. +. Weldon,
J. 2. King, j. W. Blue and c. S.
Num-.
Ii is to be hoped that the good
work thus started will be con-
tinued next fall and each sue
ceeding year. until every district
in the county has a well chosen
library. a comfortable school
room with suitable decorations
on the interior and nicely painted
exterior, and the school grounds
cleared of briars and stumps
with a neat fence around the
grounds to keep stock away from
the door.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-17
DR.. ]. 0. DIXON CALLED
SUDDENLY.
Fell The Attscx And Slsfted FW
House fsIliss eesd Is
ne Eslssel. /.

jus. as We were giving TO press
DR.. J. o. Dixon died of heart
failure at $50 O'Clock. He felt
that something serious was APP
preaching while in his Office and
at once started for his home bot
a few blocks away. reaching it
in time to exclaim to- his devoed
wife: ! am dying. when he fell
to the floor. expiring in hut a
few minutes
He man loved by every one
and one Of the most prominent
physicians in the county.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-17
ATTEMPT ON LIFE OF
MRS. TYNER.
Prom Orphans Home They
Mere Raising Administered
slrychnIne.

! Tyline, at the home of Mr..
Mrs. Tyner. on Friday night
j g o'clock. Berth Evans. a
II { orl5 years old gave Mrs.
r. strychnine instead of qui-
! land as her subsequent CON
b. Showsl with murderous
b. As Mrs. Tyuer was sick
gh who had been an
|.te of the Orphans Home)
been giving her the medicine
J some cause conceived the
of poisoning her benefactor
As her confession shows.
Ily removed quinine from the
tules and replaced strych-
J giving the patient a dose
ch at once threw her in con
ions. from which timely AID
b three skilled physicians
rly saved her life
IN realizing the fearfulnees of
crime from some cause con
I'D to the deed the physicians
to Mrs. Tyner's brother
I. C. T. Clark and is now in
al Smithland ss Tyline is in
ingSion county
he above was given us hy
/. Clark. the brother. who
here Monday an his way 40
oxford where he is holding a
ting.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-17
EASTER EGG HUNT.

The Ladies Aid Societies Of
the Presbyterian Church. u. s.
A. and the Southern Presbyteri-
an Church have united in setting
Saturday afternoon. March. 18th
at the beautiful home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Baker. on Dpot street
ut 2-30 O'Clock. for an Easter
Egg Hunt
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-17
Piney creek.

March II. Farmers are
through burning and sowing
there tobacco beds in this section.
Mrs. Nellie Stovall and Little
Ruth Crayne is on the sick list.
The birthday supper at Mr..
Bauswell Wednesday night, was
well attended. All report a nice
time.
Oscar Thomson and family
spent Wednesday night with Ed
'Crayne and family. 80 81
Ed Thomson of Azalah visited
was the guest of his mother and
family, Wednesday and Thurs
day at this place.
Mrs. Lucy Crayne was the
guest of her mother Thursday
evening.
Ed Hunt has almost completed
his new store house.
II. b. Philips of Tolu, was in
Marion Monday
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-17

man who will send his child off
in search of an education, but
what's to become of the poor
mans boys and girls?
Vote for your childrens inter
est and carry Tolu for a good
school.
ID. w. STONE.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-17
tNItkl AINMEkT

On Friday afternoon, March
Hth Mr.. j p. Sigler will be in
aaron for the puapose of ar
anglng for his high-class enter
aInment at the Majestic Theater
MS is an entertainment which
very body can enjoy. and we
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-17

BIG LINE OF SUlTlNGS
FROM 8 I-2 To l5CTS.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-17
SPRING GlNGhAMS
10 AND l2 l-2 PER TD

PECAL S 10 AND l2 l-2
CHICO sc PER I ARD
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-17

ABERDEEN CREVlOT
lOCTS PER YARD.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-17

SEE OUR LINE or EMB..
AND L ACES
AT s, 7 l-2 AND lOC.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-17

COR SET COVER EMb. .
2OCTS PER YD.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-17

H. b. Philips of Tolu. was in
Marion Monday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-17

OUR csc TOWEL S AR I
HARD TO BEAT.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-17
LAND co. ns sHH5 ri so iia
D. B. c. MAKES
EXTENDED TOUR
ST. JOSEPH TAKEN ON THIS EVE.
MING, TO BE FOLLOWED BY
MILITARY TEAM AND ST. JOHN
coLLEGE-sTRoNG MINNESOTA
TEAMS ARE PLAYED.

The Dakota Business college basket
ball team is looking for honors in Min
nesota and Wisconsin. This evening
st. Joseph is taken on. The Minneapo-
lis Tribune says:
The St Joseph basketball team VIII
meet the Dakota Business college team
of Fargo at the ST Joseph auditorium
tomorrow evening. 1t is expected that
the game will be one of the fastest of
the season as the Dakota team has lost
only one game out of several this year.
In the trip through Dakota the team
lost to Valley City, whom it has pre-
viously defeated i'm Fargo The Da-
kota Business college team has held
the championship of the Dakotas for
the past two years.
The Dakota team win make trip
through Minnesota and Wisconsin after
the st. Joseph game. The Flickertail
players viii take on the St John team
of Collegevlle and Co. c of Hudson,
Wis. After the Hudson game the Da-
kota team will return to Fargo to de-
fend it's title to the championship of
the Dakotas. All the best teams of the
two states will be taken on.
ST. Joseph will go to Fargo for two
games with the Dakota team on March
IL The Perham, Minn team viii also
be taken on.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-17
TRAINS ARE AGAIN
RUNNING ON time
CAsSELToN BRANCH LAST TO BE
oPENED-MAIN LINE TRAINS
ON NJ. p. BACK ON REGULAR
SCHEDuLE-ALL G. NJ. TRAINS
RIGHT ON THE DOT.

The train service through Fargo has
again resumed normal conditions fol-
lowing the storm which caused con-
siderable trouble to traffic. The main
line trains on the N. r. were practi-
cally on time again this morning and
both n. p. branches out OF Fargo are
opened up.
The Casselton branch was the last to
be opened to traffic. Two snow plowp
worked on it yesterday and this morn
ing the train left at the usual time
and little difficulty was anticipated In
reaching the end of the line.
Tine Southwestern branch train
started out yesterday but got only az
far as LaMoure where it was tied up
for the rest of the day. 1t left La
MOure OH the return trip this morn
ing and on schedule time and expected
to he able to get to the end of the
branch
The storm and consequent tie-up
and delay i'm traffic mas played hob
with the schedule of travelling mep
making this territory but they are all
out hustling today to make up for lost
time.
The Great Northern trains are again
running right on the dot following the
delay caused by the storm.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-17
WoMEN's CLUB.
General Federation Meeting to Be
Held in Cincinnati.

General Federation Meeting to BE
Held in Cincinnati.
The tenth biennial session of the
General Federation of Women's clubs
meets in Cincinnati May ILLS.
II is the union of forty seven state
declarations, the Canal Zone fedora
ton. national societies, CITY fedora
tions and individual clubs i'm the
United States, England, Germany,
China Chile, Mexico. Hawaii and
Alaska, numbering approximately
100000 women who believe I'M the
strength of union.
Organizations in a state shall apply
to the general federation secretary of
their state who in turn forwards the
application to the chairman of mem
bership. Such application must show
that the organization will have been
in existence at least one year at the
time of the next biennial convention.
All other organizations shall make
application direct TO the chairman OF
membership and date of organization
has no bearing upon eligibility, but all
applications must show that the or
ganization requires no sectarian or
political test for members.
North Dakota viii be represented by
an enthusiastic delegation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-17
PORT new Head
OF OPTICIANS
GRAND FORKS MAN ELECTED
PRESIDENT AT BUSINESS SEES
SION HELD LATE YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON CLOSING SESSION
THIS AFTERNOON.

At their business session late yes
terday afternoon the state Opticians
association elected the following off,
GERS:
President -Thos. Port, Grand Forks.
Vice President-D. D. Sullivan. Fargo.
Second Vice President-A. o. Void,
Langdon.
secretary-H. o. Sheldon. Bottineau.
Treasurer-A. c. Tellner James
town.
The session of the opticians yester-
day was a very busy one. Beside three
excellent papers by d. d. Sullivan of
Fargo, Phos. Port of Grand Forks and
A. o. Void of Langdon, several mat
ters of important legislation came up
for consideration.
1t was decided after much discus
sion, and some opposition, to hold only
one session of the association hereaft-
er. This will be the annual business
meeting in February. The jewelers. at
their session in the morning made this
change in their constitution and the
opticians did the same SO that there
would not be a confiction.
Joint Banquet Enjoyed.
At $50 last evening the delegates to
both the jewelers. and opticians con-
ventions sat down to an elaborate ban
qhet in the commercial club dining
hall. Pres. Frank ". Kent of the Jew
elers acted as POSTMASTER. Several
responded to toasts and a pleasant
, evening was passed.
1t was the opinion of several of those
who spoke that Fargo and Grand Forks
were the two logical convention cities
of the state and that the convention
should be alternated between these two
towns
The final session of the opticians
and also of the joint convention is be-
ing held this afternoon.
Wholesalers Have Display.
One of the interesting features of
the jewelers. convention ) the display
of jewelry made by jobbers and manu-
facturers. 1t is shown in one of the
entry rooms of the nmercial club.
The South Bend Watch Co. of South
Bend, Ind, has a fine display of watch
movements. They are represented by
e. w. Nicar, travelling representative
for the company in this territory.
B. Fl. Person is representing King,
Raichle & King, ring manufacturers,
of Buffalo, N. Y, and he has an extern
sive and elegant display of tho latest
in rings.
Sam Cohen of st. Paul representing
L. Finkelstein, wholesale jeweler, has
a fine and very complete general line
of jeweIry.
The Star Watch Co. of Iudjnpton.
Mich, have fine display of watch
cases. They are represented by Q. P.
Anderson, who il their travelling sales
man in Minnesota and the two Da-
kotas.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-17
MUCH R. R. TRAVEL
NOW ANTICIPATED
MOVEMENT FROM EAST TO WEST
ALREADY UNUSUAL FoS THIS
TIME OF NERVOUSNESS IN
cREAsEs IN FARGO OFFICE -
NEW MAN ADDED TO FORCE.

Owing to greatly increased business
in the large office of the Northern Pa
cifc railroad, new ticket clerk has
been installed to help out during the
days. Joe ID. Neville is the new man
and he assumed his duties yesterday.
He was transferred from the Office al
Moorhead where he was ticket clerk.
The business of the n. r. has shown
steady increase since the first of the
year and i'm fact 1t has been one of the
best Januarys ever experienced by the
road. Traffic west and east is con-
stantly growing and it is believed that
the great record for travel set last year
will be broken this summer.
II is the local business out of Fargo
however, which has shown the greatest
increase. This city is recognized as
one of the best towns in the northwest
from which to make connections TO
other points and the number of travel
ing men making their headquarters
here is constantly increasing.