davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-14
TO FIGHT STEEL TRUST.
Worldwide Organization Fight Against
the Steel Corporation.

A worldwide labor battle against the
United States Steel Corporation is being
planned. Because Of its unrelenting war
upon the iron and steel workers, marine
workers and other organized toilers. the/
steel trust has become the most cordial
ly hated corporation in the country. The
bitter feeling toward the steel trust has
gradually spread abroad and 1t is be-
lieved that the psychological moment
has come to wage an international boy
colt against the two-billion dollar octo-
pus.
Next month the organized marine and
transport workers of every country in
the world will send delegates to an in
ternational conference in Copenhagen,
Denmark. Among others, Andrew Furu-
seth of San Francisco. president of the
International Seamens Union, and T. v.
O'Connor of Buffalo, president of the In
ternational Longshoremen's Association.
will represent America.
While, these men and their organiza-
tions have been rivals and engaged in
jurisdictional controversies that have
been satisfactory to nobody except the
foes of labor, they will work in harmony
in pressing the matter of arousing the
world against the American trust Il
I'VE are going to strike at the trust
from two directions" Capt. O'Connor
said, in discussing his European
mission. First, we will warn the work
ers of eastern and southern Europe
against coming to America in hordes,
as they are now doing. to be ground into
profits in the trust mills. Secondly. we
will endeavor to restrict the steel trusts
market abroad, and, as labor in the old
countries is becoming an immense polit-
ical and Industrial power. We expect to
meet with considerable success in this
respect. The trust is pursuing a rule or
ruin policy toward the working people.
and We are going to strike back"
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-14

cRockERY AND GLASSWARE
THE CARSON CROCKERY CO.,
18th and Stout Streets.
DRUooIsTs-
EDWARDS DRUG CO.,
600 East 18th Avenue.
WARDS PHARMACY,
817 Broadway.
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS
McBURNEY BROS. DRY GOODS
CO.. 300 Kalamath.
A. BRADSHAW,
800 18th Street.
CAPITAL CITY STORE,
fremont and 18th Streets.
EGER'S DEPARTMENT STORE,
36O1 West 32nd Avenue.
FRASER DRY GOODS CO.,
1858 Welton Street.
HANNATPS DRY GOODS CO.,
815 16th Street.
RIPLEY'S BIG DEPARTMENT
STORE, 756 Jason Street.
N. STRIKER,
1O14 18th Street.
THORSON DRY GOODS CO.,
2O42 Larimer-15th and Larimer.
FLORISTS
THE sCoTT-MARTN FLORAL
CO., 1906 Broadway.
FURNITURE, ETC.
THE SPENGEL HOUSEFURNISH-
ING CO., 10th and Lawrence.
COAL, FUEL AND FEED
ATLAS COAL CO.,
Beth and Wynkoop Streets.
ATLAS COAL CO.,
18th and Glenarm Sts.,
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-14

Workers was nominated by the "insur-
gent" faction, and Miss Mabel Rankin
was put up as an opposing candidate.
Messrs. Evans. Allen, French, Miller
and Carmody were also nominated. The
result showed that Miss McManus, Evans
and Allen were chosen.
This victory for insurgency shows
that trickery will no longer be tolerated
in the central body and that henceforth
the officers of that body must support
the principles of the American Fedora
tion of Labor or forever be removed
from official position in the movement
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-14
WHITE MADE PRESIDENT
OF TRADES ASSEMBLY.
Continued from Page ~

(COulluueu ITOm rage LII
stands, and dwelt on the many positions
of honor and trust he has filed in his
own and in central bodies to which he
had been delegate.
The contest was spirited, the support
of Alger coming principally from the
building trades, with a sprinkling from
the miscellaneous trades. Mr.. Whites
support came from the unions affiliated
with the Printing Trades Council, the
Cigarmakers and Machinists, with a
sprinkling from the many other trades.
The result was: White. 65; Alger, so.
Miss Bessie Miller of the Tobacco
Strippers was elected vice-president by
unanimous vote, Miss Genevieve Miles
declining the nomination.
| ]. w. Bedford, for secretary; Miss
Grace O'Hara, for financial secretary;
W. F. Evans, for reading clerk; Clar-
ence ]. Moorehouse, for librarian; AL
fred Parish, for doorkeeper, and Miss
! Miles for sergeant-at-arms, had no op-
position and were unanimously elected.
The election of Miss Miles as sergeant
alarms is unique, in that the office has
never been filled by a woman in the his
tory of the assembly, and it is believed
that better order will prevail out of re-
spect for the little lady that has SO ably
filed the office of vice-president and who
presided at the meeting Sunday in the
absence of President Alger. 1t is. said
that never before in the history of the
assembly has a woman presided through
an entire session of the central body,
and the way Miss Miles handled the
gavel at such an important meeting
80, 10 NV3a Nd
parliamentarian of the first class.
The closest fight of the meeting came
between Charles F. Konnak of the Cigar
makers and Charles A. Spencer of the
Teamsters for the Office of organizer.
Mr.. Konnak, while well versed in the
labor movement and in organization, is
not well known to the delegates to the
assembly, while Mr.. Spencer is known
to most every union man in Denver, and
the unfamiliar delegate will vote for the
familiar name. While Mr.. Konnak is not
as well known as Mr.. Spencer, the facts
outlined at the inception of this article
played havoc with the ambitions of Mr..
Spencer. He was connected with the
fake" water league, and this was re-
sponsible for his defeat. Mr.. Spencer
was recently defeated for place on the
business committee of the Union Label
League, and his enemies say his actions
in the recent election were responsible.
Mr.. Konnak was one of the leaders in
the fight for the discharge of the fake"
water committee. and the opposition was
therefore the more acute. The vote
was: Konnak, So; Spencer, 81.
Frank Bryan of the Plumbers,
August Beck of the Brewery Workers.
and Benjamin F. Perry of the Machin-
lists were elected to the board of trust
ees after spirited contest in a field of
seven candidates.
One of the most interesting contests
came when the delegates were being
chosen to the State Federation of Labor
convention at Grand Junction, Colo.
Miss Sadie McManus of the Garment
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-14
BEAT SOUTHERN RAILROADS.
Big Strike is Averted When Companies
Agree to Increase Wages.

The threatened strike of 100000 en-
ployes of the railway systems of the
South for an increase in wages has been
averted at the eleventh hour.
After having stubbornly refused to
accede to the demands of the brother
hoods the last two months, the fifteen
Southern railroad companies capitulated
when it became apparent that the men
would resort to a general strike If fed
eral mediation failed
1t took sixteen days of hard work on
the part of the representatives of the
brotherhoods and the two federal medi-
ators to force a peaceful settlement
And not until the officials of the broth
erhoods had announced that SO per cent
of the men voted to strike in case their
demands We're turned down, was there
the slightest chance of an amicable ad-
justment. The workers were determined
and the railroads knew it.
The terms of settlement are regarded
as a distinct victory for the employees.
The men have been granted an increase
in wages ranging from 10 per cent. to
40 per cent. Other working conditions
will also be improved, according to the
new agreement.
During all the days the mediation
proceedings were in progress, the rail-
road brotherhoods had a committee of
200 in Washington who met daily to
discuss the reports of Vice-President
Fitzpatrick, of the Trainmen, and Vice.
President Curtiss of the Conductors, the
two men delegated to represent the
brotherhoods before the mediators. Five
railroad presidents and all the general
managers represented the companies in
volved.
Had mediation failed the greatest
strike in American history, and probab-
ly the most spectacular and terrific in
it's effect on trade and industry would
have occurred. The eyes Of the business
and labor world were on Washington
constantly while the wage controversy
on the Southern roads seemed insolu-
BILE.
The federal mediation proceedings in
this case were the longest and most try
ing in the history of labor troubles to
which the Erdman act was applied
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-14
CENTRAL ORGANIZATION
cRoWDiN0 BUSINESS.
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page -
and Miss McManus of the Garment
Workers.
It was then moved that the Building
Trades Council and the Label League be
asked to participate in the celebration.
1t being understood that they were to
share in the receipts and would also OBJ
ligate themselves to share any loss that
might be incurred. Amendments were
made that the Metal Trades Council and
the Allied Printing Trades Council be
included. All motions were voted down
and motion was made that the Build
ing Trades Council be asked to partici-
pate jointly in the celebration. The mo-
tion carried.
August Rooster was appointed to fill
the vacancy on the finance committee.
Delegate Miller reported that the
Portable and Stationary Engineers would
hold a joint picnic at Eldorado Springs
on the oath of July.
The Garment Workers reported their
picnic at Tolland on the 18th of July
and circulated printed matter announc-
ing that great time would be In store
for all.
The picnic of the Label League was
also announced for Lakeside on the 21st.
Delegate Miller also reported that the
State Hand Laundry was unfair to the
engineers.
Chester Common reported that the
work on the County hospital addition
was being done by nonunion men and
asked that the matter be referred to the
arbitration committee. 1t was also asked
that the cement work on the sunken
gardens be referred to the same commit
tee. as that work is being done by nom
union men. The arbitration committee
was ordered to take the matter up.
The assembly then adjourned
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-14
sEAMEN's STRIKE.
Still On and Processing steadIly-No
Settlement In Sight.

The sailors. marine fremen and cooks
are still actively continuing their strike
against the Lake Carriers Association.
The strike is now in its fifteenth month,
but the men are more determined than
ever to win. Their treasury is in good
shape and they will have no trouble in
financing the strike for another two years
or longer, If necessary.
1t has been definitely decided by the
men that there will be no compromise
as regards the so-called welfare plan"
proposed by the Carriers; the scheme
will never be tolerated by the seamen.
Recent developments favor the strik-
ers and the outlook is now brighter than
at any time since the inception of the
trouble. The employment of incom-
petent help on the vessels has alarmed
the insurance companies and as a re-
suit general increase in rates on all
struck vessels has been announced.
The American Federation of Labor
has taken hand in the strike and will
assist the seamen both morally and
financially.
The policy of the Lake Carriers AS
sociation, which is owned and controlled
by the Steel Trust, seems to be one of
eliminating the American seamen from
the Great Lakes. and substituting the
foreigner When it is remembered that
the United States navy is largely re-
cruited from the ranks of these seamen,
it will be readily understood what such
a policy means to the government of this
country.
The Carriers Association is securing
the foreign settlements of all big cities
in the country for strike-breakers, SO far
with little success. Chas. A Parker, of
Cleveland, O., representing the seamen,
who is now working in the interest of
the strikers. reports that his organiza-
ton has the trouble well in hand. and
that they are confident of winning.
The seamen of the Pacific coast are
Loyalty supporting their striking brethren
on the lakes. All union men are earnest
ly requested to keep away and do not
be misled by glittering promises of en-
ployment on the lakes. The strike is
still on.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-14
REFINERY CLOSED.

The great plant Of the American Sugar
Refining Company. known as the Have
meyer-Elder refinery, occupying FIVE
blocks along the river front in Williams
burg and employing 5000 men, shut
down Saturday because of strike Of
the 500 weighers and sugar handlers
for better pay and shorter hours.
Superintendent John F. Poole admit
ted that the strike had crippled the re-
finery and that it was useless to try to
operate it with the sugar handlers and
weighers out. He declared, however,
that men to take the strikers places
would be brought in and an attempt
made to resume operations.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-14

WEST STH AVE. POOL ROOM,
937 West Eighth Avenue.
CLOTHING, GENTS FURNlsHINos
BROOKS CLOTHES SHOP,
9N 18th Street.
COTTRELL CLOTHING CO.,
61S 18th Street.
EMANUEL BROS,
621 10th Street.
MICHAELSON BROS,
18th and Larimer Streets.
THE NONPARML,
247 Broadway.
THE ORIGINAL CLOTHES SHOP,
52S 18th Street.
SAMPLE CLOTHES STORE,
1929 18th Street.
SCHRADSKY CLOTHING CO.,
10th and Larimer.
CLEANING AND DYEINo EsTAB.
PIONEER CLEANERS & DYERS.
1435 Broadway.
PARISIAN OVERS G CLEANERS,
1927 Broadway.
SILVER STATE DYE WORKS,
730 Delaware Street.
CANDIES AND coNFEcTIoNs-
ALLISON CANDY CO.,
1909 18th Street.
ATHENS CONFECTIONERY CO.,
1908 18th Street.
BAUER'S CONFECTIONERY,
1912 Curtis Street.
HERBERT'S CONFECTIONERY,
1919 Curtis Street.
r. G. JULIAN,
1901 Broadway.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-14

ATLAS COAL CO.,
Broadway and Bayaud Street.
GLOBE FUEL & FEED CO.,
1014 Jason Street.
RIO GRANDE FUEL & FEED co
9O1 Jason Street.
GAS SUPPLIES, ETC.
WESTERN GAS MANTEL CO..
S69 Jason Street.
GENTS FURNISHINGS, ETC.
LEO GOORMAN,
909 18th Street.
]. C. WHITE,
140S Curtis Street.
HATS (Men's ExeIusIveIy.)-
DAVID O'BRIHN,
1112 10th Street.
UNION HAT STORE,
833 18th Street.
UNITED HAT STORE,
1928 10th Street.
GROCERIES G. MARKETS, ETC.
w. T. ARNOLD,
1048 Jason Street.
BILLINGS & BERGER,
2056 Curtis Street.
J. NJ. BISHOP,
1894 Lowell Boulevard.
NJ. l.. BRADLEY,
S11 18th Street.
BURTON GROCERY CO.,
goth Ave and Lincoln Street.
THE DENVER GROCERY CO.,
2100 Curtis Street.
S. FRIEDMAN,
2701 Arapahoe Street.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-14

Anyone nomnste nds placing name in % nomination for Of the
Coupon placed Scent will be counted
C o with othy causea andh
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-14

AMUSEMENT PLACES
LAKESIDE PARK.
TUILERIES PARK.
BAKERIES
o. BAER,
West 9th Avenue.
MATIAFFEY CO.,
2657 Welton Street
BARBER sHoPs-
PALACE BARBER SHOP,
$50 Broadway.
CARPETS AND RUGS
HOLCOMB & HART,
70S 18th Street
MARTIN, BENIGHT & LATCHAM,
1914 Welton st.
THE MARTIN-EBERLE CO.,
1910 California Street.
CIGARS AND ToBAcCOS-
CHARLES AHLSTROM,
1913 Larimer Street.
A. J. ARNOLD,
!, 139 18th Street.
e. M. BLANCHARD,
1855 Curtis Street S>
T. H. BREHNE,
Court House Building.
w. B. CAMPBELL,
1871 Arapahoe Street.
C. c. COLLIER,
1924 18th Street.
B. F. DRINKWATER,
539 18th Street.
WILLIAM HOLZHAUER,
1916 Curtis Street.
INTER-OCEAN CIGAR STORE,
1922 Curtis Street.
C. LORD,
117o Kalamath Street.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-14

GRANTS GROCERY,
29th and Champa Streets.
HAMES' GROCERY CO.,
9th and Champa Streets.
B. C. HOWARD,
2249 Welton Street.
JOHN MARR,
1873 Seth Street.
NJ. T. MURRAY,
32d Ave. and Lowell Boulevard.
A. PETERSON GROCERY CO.,
679 Jason Street.
e. e. ROST,
38th and Franklin.
SHATZ GROCERY,
18th and Welton.
w. 8. TITUS,
1897 Jason Street.
r. wILCOxSON,
1912 Umatilla Street.
F. A. WOLF,
27th and Welton.
HARDWARE AND TOOLS
FRANK A. ELLIS G. SON,
1645 Arapahoe Street.
JAMES HARDWARE CO.,
S25 18th Street.
KREHBIEL & EDELMAN HARD
WARE CO., 1904 10th Street.
TROXELL BROS. HARDWARE co.
1908 Arapahoe Street.
JEWELLERS & WATcHMAKERs-
]. c. BLOOM & CO.,
73O 10th Street.
BOHM-ALLEN JEWELRY CO.,
10th and Arapahoe Streets.
CORONADO JEWELRY CO..
GOA 18th Street.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-14

As fast the Coupons can be placed with
the business houses their names will be added
to this list. If your dealer is not handling the
Coupons, send his name to the CONTEST
COMMITTEE, at 62O Fourteenth street.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-14

BEN FRUMES JEWELRY CO.,
921 18th Street.
II. H. FRUMEs.
$40 18th Street.
J. l. HANSEN.
4O4 10th Street.
NJ. O'KEEFE & CO.,
827 18th Street.
L. w. WALKER,
I'll Jason Street.
SHOES (Ladles Exeiusivsiy.)-
PATHE, LADIES SHOES,
931 10th Street, Upstairs.
SHOES Gents ExcIuslvsIy.)-
DONEHUE G GIESLER,
819 10th Street.
REGENT SHOE & SHIRT CO.,
1921 18th Street.
MILLINERY, ETC.
MRS. e. e. HARMON,
1925 Stout Street.
MISS N. A. MAHER,
625 18th Street.
EMPORIUM MILLINERY CO.,
1924 California Street.
MRS. +. A. MOORE,
TIC Jason Street.
MOVING PICTURE SHOWS
BAKER THEATER,
1445 Lawrence Street.
DREAMLAND THEATER,
1928 Larimer Street.
PRINCESS THEATER,
1924 Larimer Street.
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS
MIDLAND PAINT & GLASS CO.,
1745 Arapahoe Street.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-14
HALL FOR RENT.

Suitable for unions or lodges. Terms
reasonable. Apply Britannia Hall. 1892
Arapahoe street. third floor. F. J. Lei
bold.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-14

The fifteen business agents OF the
unions in Spokane will hereafter have an
auto at their disposal. 1t saves time.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-14

Union Labor Hospital coupons. ask him
why?
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-14

La Belle. the best scent cigar ON the
market.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-14


INSTRUMENTS
THE DENVER MUSICAL INSTRU-
MENT q SUPPLY CO., 1911 Stout
HExT MUSIC CO..
18th and California Streets.
RESTAURANTS
A. CHANDLER,
1853 Champa Street.
DENVER RESTAURANT,
1919 nth Street.
sALooNs-
CAFE SWITZERLAND,
1916 Larimer.
GOLDSMITH OPERA HOUSE BAR.
1918 10th Street
LESSER LEwINNICK LIQUOR
CO., 1547 Lawrence Street.
QUINCY BAR,
1912 nth Street.
sTATIoNERs 4 PRINTERS
w. H. KISTLER STATIONERY co.
1888 Lawrence Street.
TAiLoRs-
c. II. PAIGE,
214 Enterprise Building.
TEAS, coFFEEs & SPICES
AMERICAN TEA & COFFEE CO.,
2647 Welton Street.
FORMOSA TEA CO.,
1880 Welton Street.
VACUUM CARPET CLEANERS
KELLER-SANTO,
1851 Broadway.
WALL PAPER, ETC.
HEIDBRAK BROS.
SO Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-26
HOUSES FOR RENT.
Notion For Bids.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received until noon, Sept.
Is, 1910. for the furnishing and in
stalling a steam heat plant in the
schoolhouse in the village of Dogden.
Mclean county, North Dakota.
Each bid must be accompanied with
certified check of $4,000.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the clerks office, or copy may be
received upon application.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
BY order Of the board.
]. e. WEIR,
Clerk.
Dated at Dogden this 18th day of Aug.
1910.
(Aug. 16-1s-23-26)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

FOR SALE--S1,S0O and freight will
give you the same value as any S5,-
900 car on tbs market. This viii buy
the new 5-passenger Autocar. complete
with top, prestolite tank, extra shoe
and inner ture, ready for the road, no
extras; classy, speedy and will stand
the gaf9. More Autocars on the streets
Of New York and Philadelphia than any
other car on the market. Write or call
for demonstration at the Nicollet ave-
nue. Automobile Co.. Northwestern
agents. 1882 Nicollet avenue. Minneap-
oils. Mimi.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-26
IMMEDIATELY = Fargo representa-

INN EDIATELY - Fargo representa-
tive; either full or part time; most
ly Office work; large correspondence
school corporation; courses covering
most every line; thousands successful
students throughout union; strongest
student and national endorsement; es-
tablished sixteen years: doing good
business now in your locality; best
selling courses; unequaled advantages;
very profitable commission basis; $3.50
necessary to swing this but this you
can get back within sixty days with an
extra $3.50 profit; perfectly secure; i'm
mediate action necessary as there Is q
bunch of immediate local business
ready now for representative; send
copies reference letters and full in
formation yourself first letter. En-
close cents stamps. Address Inter-
State, Agency Department, Box 1888,
Omaha, Neb.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-26
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

APARTMENTS FOR RENT--In our
new building on First avenue north,
between Grand theatre and x. IA. @. A.
Two. three or four room apartments
cap he reserved now. Z. w. @. A.
cafaferia and rest rooms on fifth floor;
elegant dairy lunch rooms on first
floor: elevator service; apartments are
being rented daily, so see US at once,
The North Dakota Improvement CO.,
phone s54; 4 and Tyler block.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-26

WANTED-General representative for
success hand vacuum carpet cleaner;
sells for sis: the only successful single
person machine on the market; big
gest kind of profits. Write for terms.
Hutchinson Manufacturing Co, wilkins
burg Pa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-26
MAN IJND.

MAN UNDER 35 to fit for railwa.'
mail clerk; good starting salary;
rapid advancement; best opportunity
in government service; demands I'M
mediate action; must be physically
sound and not afraid of work. Ad.
dress Interstate, Box 1888, Omaha,
Neb.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-26
FOR SALE APOLLO PIANO PLAYER

ALMOST NEW-Apollo, (sS-notes),
with five-year factory GUARANTEED.
Cheap for cash. Owner uses more ex-
pensive Solo-Apollo. Forum will vouch
for this genuine bargain. Address 375,
care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-26
FOR sALE-coTTAcE.

FOR SALE-Five-ro room cottage, mod
ern except heat; in good condition,
half block from car line. Apply 1890
Fourth avenue south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-26

INN EDlATE Railway mail clerks
wanted; entrance examinations an
nounced; best opportunity in years;
beginning salary about 5000 per year.
dress Interstate, BOX 1888. Omaha,
Neb,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-26
SALARY AND FURNITURE Loans.

MONEY LOANED to honest employees
holding permanent positions, strictly
confidential Loans on furniture. pi-
amos. etc., on the inatallment pla1s w.
O. Mahon, 100 Broadway. suite s. Hum
tlngton block.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-26
FoR sALE-TYPEwRITERs.

GET OUR PRICE before you buy. IL
Illustrated catalogue free. Northwest
ern Typewriter Exchange, j. B. Aver,
manager, 201 Sykes block. Minneapolis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-26

FOR SALE-Seven room all modern
residences: almost new; in first class
condition.; hardwood floors; oak finish;
Mueller furnace; on easy terms IL
desired. oil Tenth street north. Phone
1876.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-26
FARGO RESIDENCE PROPERTY.

RESIDENCE PROPERTY on 7th ave,
south. Fargo. is offered for salej will
give satisfactory terms TO responsible
party, Address the undersigned or cali
on w. ID. Hodgson 81 Co, Fargo, n.
Fl Wright South Bend, Washington.