davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-16
HERE'S FULL TEXT
OF HURON PLEDGE.

| oH "OItoN ILEDUE.
Below is the full text of the pledge
given r. o. Richards by twenty two
progressive leaders at Huron on Feb
ruary 10, 1910 and read by Mr.. Rich
ards at the state convention on July
5;
Memorandum of agreement given
Mr.. Richards by progressive lead
ers and party chairmen, February 10
1910, at Huron, South Dakota:
For the purpose of establishing
unity OF action as far as possible
among the progressive republicans Of
this state.
We, the undersigned, do hereby
pledge ourselves not to support any
candidate for public office who is
not willing to subordinate his person
al aspirations at any time for the
good of the progressive movement &C
cording to the judgment of the ma
jority of the friends of the move
ment.
Unity of action being absolute
ly necessary in successfully combat
ting the old corporation crowd who
are endeavoring to take advantage
of the division in the progressive for
ces to reinstate themselves in charge
of state affairs for the mere purpose
of spoils. For the good of the state
We, therefore agree and pledge
ourselves to support the following
planks to be proposed as a part of
the progressive platform to be adop-
ted at a general meeting Of the pro-
gressives at Huron on the oath day
of February, 1910, and If successful
in the primaries, to include the
same in the party platform, to-wit:
The elimination of the personal
spoils system" pledging ourselves to
work to the end that the primary
law be amended so as to provide
| for how party nominations to all
aprointive government positions
shall be determined, to-wit:
That the nomination Of postmast-
ers be determined by popular vote
of the resident party patrons of the
municipality in which the postoffice
is located; to apply to first, second
and third class offices.
That all other party nominations
to appointive government positions
state and federal, be determined by
a majority vote of the state cen
trail committee.
That the practice of collecting the
moneys for political campaign pur.
poses from persons who hold or are
aspiring to appointive government
positions be prohibited and made 9
part of the corrupt practice act.
That the present corrupt practice
act be amended so as to eliminate
therefrom the now legitimate feature
of paying for men and teams t.
haul voters to the polls" Gas the
law now stands it is of no value
whatever, as law to prohibit use
of money in elections.)
That the law requiring the public;
tion of insurance statements be 81
amended as to make it compulsor.
upon the commissioner of insuranc,
to assign the publication of insur
ance statements equally among al
legal newspapers in the state as neal
as possible.
That party recall be adopted al
an amendment to the primary law
with proper safeguards.
That the Cannon-Aldrich idea Of
favoritism to the interests and the
reactionary domination over cong.
ress be declared against, and thai
no congressman be supported fol
nomination in the primaries who
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-16
PICNIC OF FIREMEN AND
BLACK HILLS PIONEERS

Committees from the Fire Depart
ment and the Society of Black Hills
Pioneers will meet today to COM
plete arrangements for the annual
picnic, which is to be held in White
wood on Thursday, July 21st. At
today's meeting the program of ev-
ents will be decided upon and steps
taken to secure the necessary train
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-16

depended upon the first crop to take
them through the winter. With the
crop destroyed. they are up against
serious proposition. Their plight
comes as a peculiarly hard piece of
luck, for it is improbable that there
will be such another year of
drought for thirty years.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-16

does not stand squarely upon this
platform.
w. s. COOK, 4"
THos. THoRsoN.
s. x. WAY,
o. s. BAsFORD,
w. F. BANCROFT,
e. ]. LAMPY, 16 others.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-09
OenIide Sparbanf pOu Baltimore,

siihpeii Gde uun
Baltimore. NIB Gutaw. w.Strahe.
Baltimore 81 Se6enber 1909.
bcg igos s'..,..,........,.'. .$41514l6.7O
GnI Gcpoittorcn lpubrcuo oe3 ,Ndbs - -
rcs erbaiien. ..........,...,.,. lS5I,173.03
pcriotlitcp Ebiionipnen crbntrn 215I3690
$6223. 1865
gln Sepuittpycn ludbs
reno oes Sn9re9 -.,oo
hciubli .........S 81 ,HJl b2S.Sb
lluioiien mo Sanrc
be6nblt ......... 1p,oiS.oS
Staniez Hlio Siaoi.
Sienern be5ablt.,. lO89l.30
Rrdmieil fir geanitc
- .9oS S,92i.T7
9ictios s8cirne Der ,Sonos l;il 81.
Se;enlbcr 1909 9...............S4224 S4 224 ,s04 Sc
9ie bjelDer oct gnnt iino ir Sblieaionen
BON Siauboro.lSerib lino Sarlehen nui Srnna'
cigenibin. Gbieattonen riio 9lfiten 1ngeepi.
IN Der 2nhi Der ltntcr6eicbreien tno nc
Snrlebrn poQiomnien 9fiitert uno Die Bnnt
iuiro fpnriar ullo aeutiitnbnii perwaltet,
Cont dm 81. Gc5ember t00s ...,.. 5000
9ontt er1finet iudbteilo oes Sn5ree.. 1907
Cont leiGloen iuabreno oee Sdbres ! 1876
Gollii drl 81. Ec5ei16er 1909 ...... T9ib
CSr5) Gharles 3irs,
0arrH w. Senjnger,
1hco. g. arng.
(1nri5,0.15)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-09
Sopkims 2sfaee Spdr6anR
Rr. Z. &pYinS. .Ylaes.
Sabrcsberid

9ulti more, han I. .Sniunr t0ia..
8crmbge1 ain i Snnnar 1909. ST h6b. .45dSG
Son Sepoitprer cingeCgt. ..... .2G5.04350
3lnien elilgcuomu.en .....,.... 36515793
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-09
'Srancn-9in,iiac, MiGntel, alcibcr.


$t5 umo $3.50 otoilorco" 2n.
3ljBe, aus gol5mo1enen Stoiicn; l2'
ti& 5050n. lt0ntcl. 9ltIosiuttcr.
Soften. oOer yGlore" .Rodc $3.50
SIS bis $22.5O prodtpoQc Pin.
5Ige, 45 bis - 3oQ lang; 9un5mol-
lcne Soneipuns, @roooclotbs, Eru-
reQns, etc &iclc iein bccbt, onocrc
ldlllnt .............. .Hlo'o
$25 bis $32.5O tailored" 9ln5iiGe,
aus brett gcripptcn QinAonula, Ger
gea, Gbiiiou 9roooclotbs lmo OteIl-
rln0cn .............. $3.50
Trnncn.W .WGntcl.
S12 mo $50 lanAc Ot1ntcl aus
NtclirllnQcn, Gbcpiota m0 grooo.
cloths; piele nit 2Itlosilltter 4,95
$50 umo SIS 54.50ll. N0nteI aus
Copcrt, quite sSnrbcnuu9pobl; mo
Gus iAmor5em SrooOclotb lnh Scr,
lrD; am Wonta9 ........,..S7 500
Snngc Selocnlcals sUtnrtel Stlns
ncr's 9ItloSirtter, Brau lrno ldluor};
oN Wontog filr.........S14.5O
$40 50.5oIl. Idporje GaroclIl-
NtGntel, SbnmIfroGen. ...., SS.9S
$40 ibnor5e Gnrocul. .ainOermGn-
tci @roBen 3 bis 5.......S5,90 )
$40 mpucnc &inocrm0ntcl, blall,
gviln, braun, etc. etc...........S S.9S
Stifcrcien 1t
t0c. icinc Cambria SluiB aontcn
rio GinlGbc. ................ DC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-09
0oloember9's ySsssns SSss'''
%. 25 uub ~ @ea=2eringtonssr.
pnppelte Grerm Granina 5tampa Nlanta!
0er grobartigAe Combinations &ertanf
q Dcm Baltimore je geie9en.
GclsluGurcn.


So ldlmur5e onie-Wiiliic, &iilcn'
,Tocou. iijr jr......... .S2.9S
$50 ihmorSc umcritoniihc 2ubs.
C5nrnitlrCL Hn9lnlrff un0 Soolsfrn'
Gcn iiir MIR .........,...S S1.9S
$50 id0por5c tSuha Wliifie lmo
SSulsfroucn ...........S .St2.9S
$50 ehte Wiinf ,6olstro1cn luie
:, Shrom. @teS" etc. tc.........,. S9.9S
500 cdtc Winf-&oIafro1el $3.50
@eifluaaren-&crfani.
15c. Groucu.llutcrinden, 49,. Sc.
25c. Srouen Gombrics llntcrboicn;
mnrAcn iilr. Pic,
29c. fllr5c Srnlcn-llltcrr0dc, 23r.
39c. beiebte 6roucn.llntcrboien,
olE W}pntn9 ..l..........,. we.
S9c. Icitidte Sruucn-llnterboicn,
nior8cn iiir. ,...... $50.
59c. 0}lsliu 9iucbtaowns fir
I.mlen nit soIten Spiben lno
Stifercicn bcebt .......... -lSe.
9Sc. Gumbric II. Nollioot @umnS,
nit Spiben beiebt .......... 79t.
39c. 9tuinioof llntcrtoillcn, nit
Stiderei mo Spibcntonten bcictt;
GH !Wontd9. ...,........,.... 29c.
15c, 9tuininot, nit geIticften Wic.
roillon9, Spiben-@iniGbcn uno aon.
ten MIR nur, ,............,... 49c.
ID Spibcn.
81 icinIte ,oloucr" Sbirhuniit-
Tronten ..........,.,.....,. BIC.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-23
the providing bread and clothes and an

the providing bread and clothes and an
education.
child has a right to be born
healthy. If you have not come into
your inheritance you can do much to
improve you own condition, and give
your child a better chance than you
had
Seek then for health as earnestly as
for education and more earnestly than
for the gold which may become a
curse, as well as a blessing.
The father or mother who gives to
the child faint of blood which will
warp 1t out OF all happiness may be
innocent Of intent but guilty never
theless Of an almost unforgivable
crime.
Remember that, and IL you are gull
ty of this great injustice against your
child, begin today to help him over
come his tendency to iii health. Teach
him, or her, that the body is the tenn
pie of the soul and must be kept clean
and sweet, If 1t is to be used for di-
vinity.
Teach the necessities OF the body as
you do the necessities of the brain.
If you do not know how, begin today
to study, and apply your knowledge.
for there Is no greater crime than to
tie child to the cross of a weak and
helpless body.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-23
At the Hotels

Fred Anderson is in the CITY today
from Christine.
Amelia Murphy of Harwood is reg
istered at the Elliott hotel.
William c. Muir of Hunter is regis
tered at the Gardner hotel.
J. HI. Johnson Of Armenia is register
ed at the Metropole hotel.
Martin Ness Of Darlington is regis
tered at the Webster hotel
Sidney Olson OF Hannaford is regis
tered at the Waldorf hotel.
Henry c. Huset of Hatton is looking
after business interests in the city.
Oscar Johnson, S. e. Fuller and r
Gordon Of Hope are in Fargo today.
G. H. Abar of Devils Lake register
ed at a Fargo hosiery this morning.
Gus Liebe and F. w. Doolittle are
registered at one of the local hotels.
w. j. Moorish was among the ar
rivals in the city this morning from
Page.
a
Fargo visitors from the state university
town.
f. 0. Olsen is one of the residents
of Sanborn who arrived in Fargo this
morning.
|. L. Lowell was among the early ar
rivals in the city this morning from
Casselton.
Fred Johnson and e. Beam are
among the citizens of LaMoure who
are in Fargo.
Fl. w. Remmick of Berlin arrived in
Fargo this morning to look after bust
ness matters.
John Burus, James McCaul and r,
w. Morris of Ayr are registered at
the Prescott hotel.
Sam Blank arrived in Fargo this
morning from Valley City and is reg
istered at local hotel
See Holderman's millinery ad for bar
gains in trimmed and untrimned hats.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-23

we'll and nobly and to have all re-
vealed to us
If you begin telling group of young
children old stories and riddles which
YOU knew when a child, you will find
that they have all the freshness of the
latest quips and fiction. They are not
new and you know it. but 1t is the
audience which is new. So with the
wonderful discoveries Of new doctrines
Of life and death. They are not new
but we are new. We listen to philos-
cphies and didactic lectures and after
all We come out knowing just the same
as our ancestors knew.
Beliefs we have in unlimited num-
bers, but for knowledge we'll we
know that we are born, that we die
that apparently some great power is
back of 1t all, and there our actual
knowledge stops. Whence we came,
where we go, and that the power we
have theories and beliefs about. You
nave yours-and can prove them 60
your satisfaction. have mine and can
submit just as convincing proof. 1t $
after all only ourselves that we sue
coed in convincing, ~ why speculate
very much7
The man who believes he is what his
ancestors have made him has but n
part of the truth. The man who be-
1ieves he is what his environment has
twisted him into, is also but half
awakened to reality.
A line of fine ancestors may be.
queath good clean blood, a healthy
body and brain, and then the man in
L, H. &C. Iax 4IaA
ial as though 1t were plastic clay and
out of the work Of his own individu-
atty comes the masterpiece-or fail
ure-even as he has wrought.
Every man should work and aim for
hte highest. He owes 1t not alone to
himself. but to his children and his
children's children. All he can give
them actually is good blood and bone
material and brain making atoms He
himself must work for what he gets
but because OF the present struggles
for the best, the environments Of the
next man will be better, and so his
chances that much greater.
This Is hardly a theory any more.
It has been proven In plant and animal
life. and partially proven by mans ex-
perfence. In plant life the seed of the
strongest stock is prepared with the
needs Of that particular plant i'm view.
That Ii environment. There the anal
ogy ceases. as far as we know, az we
have not vet proven that the plant
consciously reaches out for the best
in sunshine and rain and fertilization.
The children Of strong, healthy pa
rents will have a better chance for
health and strength than those of
weakly stock. Those OF great brain
power, often have weak and helpless
children, and there are accidents. and
distortions from unknown causes, but
we are beginning to understand somc
Of these causes and to realize our
duties to cur children are more than
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-23
Health and Beauty Aids
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR.

A.. d. S.: You ask for a recipe for a
greaseless face cream thai can be made
at home. have had experience with a
Of all. and 1t positively Goes not encour-
age growth OF hair: Get one ounce
OF almozoiE from your druggist, put 1t
In fruit Jar, add halt pint of cold
water and two teaspoonfuls of glycer-
inc; stir briskly for few minutes, I'M
TIL the a1mozoin is dissolved, let stand
over night; In the morning 1t is ready
for use. Use this almozoin cream as
you would any colo cream. You soon
find 1t beauties the complexion and
keeps the skin moist, smooth and pill
able. 1t is cleansing, healing and sooth-
ing, and there is nothing finer for re-
moval OF sunbmrn, tan and freckles. If
troubled with blackheads, sallow skin
or muddy complexion, use for massag-
ing. 1t takes out all pore-dirt, pre-
venting return of blackheads, because
large pores are reduced in size.
Mrs. T. B.: Your clothes will not
seem to mt properly nor will you be
are so stout. You can readily get rid
OF that too-fat" condition by dissolv-
Ing ounces Of parnotis in ~ pints
hot water. Take a tablespoonful be-
~ safe and harmless, but has worked
wonders in reducing the weight OF many
women who got too tleshy In. spite Of
their attempts to retain a stylish figure
you will find 1t an excellent remedy.
Yours Truly" You confess to only
rs years Of age, and yet bewail appar-
emit loss of your youthful complexion.
1t Is your own fault II you do not look
as well as you did five or six years ago
Your skin viii respond readily to
proper treatment. You can make an in
expensive complexion beautifier at
home that clears and whitens the skin
without use of powder or cosmetic. Get
from your druggist four ounces Of
spurmax. put i in half-pint Of hot
glycerine. Apply to hands. forearms
and face with the palm Of the hand.
gently rubbing until dry. 1t will make
dark and oily skin fresh, and rosy, re-
storing and preserving girlish charm
It's use cannot be detected and 1t does
not rub off the whole day long.
Winnie: Your eyes need a strength
ening tonic 70 overcome redness and
Inflammation. They would not tire so
easily from the glare OF the sun If
strong and healthy. Get from your
druggist one ounce of crystos and dis
solve 1t in one pint OF cold water, drop
one or two drops IN each eye. and it
famed eyes. Its continued use VIII
strengthen weak eyesignt. DO not wear
spectacles until YOU have to; I. think
this tonic will postpone that necessity
many years Actresses and society
women use cryStos to brighten the eyes
and give clearness and expression
Mrs. TT. Nj r.: II you wish to evade
the marks Of approaching cld-age as
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-23
Call the society editor on
either Of The Forums four
wires and ask The Forum
central for No. S.

Mayor Lowell is at Devils Lake to-
day
The entire party was exquisite and
could not have been improved upon.
Harry Pierce of Minneapolis spent
yesterday in town with friends, re-
turning last evening.
Miss Edith Flewell will spend
Thanksgiving and the week end with
her parents at Grandin.
Miss Evelyn Burnham of Wheatland
was the charming guest of Mrs. D. d.
Sullivan the latter part of last week.
Miss Helen Crosby is expected to
arrive from Grand Forks today and
will be the guest of relatives over
Thanksgiving
Mrs. b. G. Massie of Grand Forks
will spend Thanksgiving with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Everhart of
Fifth avenue south.
Manager Plumley of The Forum is
looking after some business matters
at Devils Lake and also taking in the
Masonic doings at Grand Forks.
Mrs. Andrew b. Shea of Wheaton,
Mimi, is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Whitman, at their home
1914 Thirteenth street north.
Miss Emma Miller. who is attending
the Valley City normal is spending
Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. B. Miller Of Sixth avenue
south.
Mrs. d. ID. Sullivan and little daugh-
ter. Kathleen, will leave today for Mil
waukee to spend Thanksgiving with
Miss Aileen, who is a student at Dow
ner Hall.
Mrs. w, G.. McNaUght was delight
fully surprised yesterday sf.ernoou
at her pretty apartments in the N. D.
Improvement Co. building. The oc-
casion was her birthday and the sur
prise was cleverly arranged. About
twelve ladies enjoyed a social after
noon and an elaborate dinner was
served at 1890 Mrs. McNaught re-
ceived many reminders of the day.
Several little impromptu gatherings
are being planned for Thanksgiving,
and as they will be given for the en-
tertainment of a very small number
of guests, the hostesses, do not wish
them published. Even though enter
tainments for Thanksgiving are only
family affairs or are made up of one
or two guests, they are interesting ana
friends here and elsewhere enjoy read
ing about them.
Minneapolis Journal: Miss Deborah
Hunter of Fargo, N. d., who has been
the guest of Miss Helen Corrigan az
the Plaza since before her debutante
tea, returned home yesterday. She
will return for another visit of a week
to attend the cotillion which Mrs. FL
bert L. Carpenter viii give Dec. 6 at
the Hotel Radisson, and to be present
at the wedding Of her cousin, Miss
Margaret Schultz. to Jeremiah Milbank
of New York. which takes place on
Saturday. Dec. 10, in St. Paul.
A delightful stag party was given
Sunday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. q. b. Hay of Mapleton in
honor of Mrs. Hays son, Charles Kin
der. A Ave course dinner was served
from table made beautiful with hand
some yellow and white chrysanthe-
NUNS, the remainder of the room being
decorated. Covers were
laid for the following guests John
Lindsey, Ted F'lagg, viii Mcintyre.
John Pannabaker, Peter Kerrigian,
Harry Footer, Ed Robinson, Mark An
drews. Tony Harmon, tArlo Andrews
and Henry Otis. H
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-23
RIOT PROMISED AT A. c.
The r. !. G. Issues Startling Warning
and There Promises to BE Some
thing Doing.

The following notice appeared on
the bulletin board at the A. c. the
other day:
The r. /. G. have organized a club
for the Improvement of the looks OF a
few Of the individuals who inhabit
this institution, No celluloid or rub
Der collars will be allowed. The hair
must be worn fairly short and fairly
well combed We improve only those
who we think deserve it. Notice will
be served two days before operation.
WE MEAN BUSINESS. People with
long and unkempt hair and who wear
celluloid collars-BEWARE
Signed,
r. /. c.
So far the operations of this new
Improvement or black hand society at
the A. G. has not created much dis
turbance. In fact they have hardly
been in existence long enough for their
two days of notice TO fall due. How
ever, the student body in general is
looking forward to a small riot when
the r. /. c. gang tackles few OF the
husky so-called short horns that will
be dodging around the buildings on
the A. G. campus after the first Of the
year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-23

long as possible. retain your youthful
brightness Of countenance-in short,
retain your good looks, you must first
Keep your blood free from Impurities
plexion need not worry you use a
good, homemade system tonic made as
follows: Dissolve one-half cup sugar
and one ounce kardene in one half pint
alcohol, then add not water to make a
full quart, Take a tablespoonful be-
fore each meal and you will be sur
prised how quickly and satisfactorily
sallowness, skin pimples, liver biotches
ana restores lost appetite and energy
It Is the best remedy know of for that
tired, rundown feeling
s.. j.: II you wish your hair to look
bright and glossy, you should be very
S SoT USE as t. the a kind !, Of shampoo
and never wash your hair with soap un-
der any circumstances, as II will fade
and streak your hsir. You can always
feel sure that you are using the very
best and safest shampoo by washing
Your hair with teaspoonful OF can
throx dissolved IN a cup Of hot water.
shampoo makes a fine, cleansing lather
and dries very quickly without the dan
ger OF one catching cold from sham
pooling; i makes the hair soft, fuzzy,
tation. Try this shampoo as it is par
ticularly fine for shampooing during
the colder months.
r. L. NJ; / know you will be pleased
and happy at the change for the bet
ter in your hair If you use regularly
this inexpensive home made quinlne
hair tonic: Get from your druggist one
ounce Of quinzoin. dissolve 1t In II pint
OF alcohol and add VI pint Of cold water.
Rub this tonic into Your scalp and hair
roots once or twice week and 1t win
prevent dandruff and stop your hair
falling out and becoming thin It
stops itching and keeps the scalp in
healthy condition, thus promoting
growth of the hair. no woman ever
had long, fine and glossy hair unless
she took proper care Of IL. and you
must do the same If you, too, want to
prevent your from becoming thin and
scanty.
L. b.: Nothing Is simpler than the
removal Of superfluous or wild hairs on
the face II you go about IL right do
not like the electric needle, and / have
never heard Of case where plain dela-
tone did not prove satisfactory. Get
gist, mix q little or II with sufficient
water to make q paste. apply TO the
surface from which You wish 10 remove
the disfiguring hairs let ii remain two
or three minutes, Their wipe or and
wash the skin thoroughly with warm
water Do not be discouraged 81 the
hairs return after the first or second
application. III they do come back they
vii be light. thin and straggly, and 4
further application Of delatone will re-
move them forever. Delatone costs
dollar an ounce. but one ounce Iii all
you win ever need.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-23
CITY SCHOOL VACATION
Fargo City Schools Will Be Dismissed
This Evening and Students viii
Have Holiday.

This evening the Fargo city schools
will adjourn for four days holiday.
The occasion viii be the annual
Thanksgiving vacation of the schools
Of the city and the students will en-
joy well earned vacation
This is the first time this year that
the city schools have been dismissed.
The teachers and students have been
on a steady grind since the opening
OF school early in September and the
four days vacation will be an ex-
cellent respite ntheir routine duties.
Many of the teachers who do not live
in the city, will take the opportunity
of visiting their homes and will leave
this evening for their home towns.
School will convene Monday morning
at the usual hour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-23

damnat1on. We
put our wits to-
gether to formu-
late the most diff
ficult problems of
life and make the
way heavy with
the symbolisms
we discover in OBJ
scure words and
prophecy. Like
the child making
marvellous discov-
cries in the world
of commonplaces
we are always
working miracles
when all we real
H. ~n1I - a. H.