davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-22

Spo0 er oct ior en- title % Dog iaa nl9gti9 SLANG.
Der toner gennem aarets iioite 1age2
Snort tiger Den moo onen Iom opmpet Solmelong.
mart oenoer Oen iom Sulefor ttlboge.
Zen lpoer iiernt iom 9ruicu ira en- itrsmmenoe elp.
iom 5ugleiang % alotfeflong tilianlmen,
JON @enlpo ira en- airfes u%ipnIise Su9Iu,
boor bunoretuiino Hster ipnge amenl
@aar ieg 0lorf oe Sfope, Do bsrer ies ben Der,
ben boiifer ira bner 0rsmmen0e Slime,
Den iuier ira De bla6lse, ~orDppen0e Ir9er,
Der pente paa @enfe0eliens 8ine.
Den lpoer ira bper Beige, iom ifpller imoo apft,
og ira bpert Stp, Der rasler meo lin Sane.
Zen iamler Jig og tiger iom en- enete Rsit
fro Soroen op MOB ginterioIens gone.
Sa Inffer ieg nit Gre, ioo lpOer ben enooa,
ieg bsrer ben SiQlen opbeit moe.
Spor ifiuIte Sonfer ponore, Der fommer ben ira
meO SLANG al mongt ct belligt 9arnoonsminoe
Zen lsiter ig oe ipulmer 90 potter 'ig flor,
in0til Den, iom en- Zone mellem Soner,
~benimeIter bet iGnes, Iioiolige aor,
Der finger genne1 ale geroens 3oner.
Spao err oct Tor en- Spmne, Der lpoer yiat 90 Dag
ON os og os ielp MOB aorets en6e.
ben Sr9fiuglflof al 9oner, bois ingte gingeilae
fun Si9lens Gre latte fan og tenoe2
Get er oct guOifobs @entlane. iomenolene bar brast
en- 9internot ill Sor6en 6enS 8annoe:
ut al ben Sorg og 1Dnge, iom er paa 2iDet Iagt.
fol ioin0e for ct Butt al Serrens aonoe.
ut Der er t9not en- Stierne til 2psning for Dor COB.
bnis Straaler gennem gerOensnatten %fnnfle,
iom ingen Storm fan ilufte og ingen 1oageiIo6
Gpiabeoens Gpiabe0 ior0unfle;
at Der er 5reo o9 Gle for al ben Spno os RsO.
boorunoer fig Oe pinte Sl9gter b6ie;
at os er fsot en- 5relier Jlingbeoens Sfsb
og 9Gren er @uo 9errens bet bsie.
Stint guoifob, iom De iattige SDroer engans
fornam Jiattens ~belligitille Zine,
bar mot no oper 8eroen iom en- iienenbe Slang
al alotter. Ser Simmerige fine,
mart ingte iom en- Soften, mart ioulmen6e fqft,
oft iom oct 1iOens ginoe meo ia fsrte,
men pofienoe beitnroig fra SI9gt % til Sfegt,
inn mango, iom pan Soroens areos ig rsrte.
% SIpgter efter Slpgter bar bsiet 0eres an9
oe eentaeet 9onerne irnooen;
bber lioen 6ugl bar fniOret Cubs COP, og bpert et1ra
bar Inlet Gngleongen gennen Sfopen.
Oct er ben Slang, ser bsres oeo Silletio poo Sor6
al boer, Iom booer gu for 6ens Toner.
Get er oct itore amen. Ser biIier glao aor
guoffnbet ON Den epige 5orioner.
% iom BET aor bar tonet mnnge Sunorco aar,
BET tone ifal til 2ipet 1ere luffcs.
So, mar ben enmIe Sinimel og Serb engane forsaa,
90 oenne Sol og bisie Stierner iluffes,
oa ifaI ben npe ger6en iitemme oct meb 5rpb,
oe bet ifaI goo fra Sfrre runot til Sfare
'om tuiinofoIoig @enflnng al en- eneite 3pb
al Sfobninuens oopinnq til SUBS 9gre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-22
irn pethIehems lille 9p.

., Barn ira getbIebems lille gp,
ieg fDsier Dine
Smaab9n0er line,
bos Dig alene ieg isger Sp.
Seq letter op Dig pno mine arine.
at iea MAJ isle @u0slipets 8arme,
Der ltrsmmer no ira DIT 9arnebrpit
oa ipl6er Siertet meo %bin1melit 1rsitl
8. Barn ira getblebems lille 9p,
iee peo iaa nsie,
DIT 9orneeie
tan ipreoe Sorgerues msrte Sfp,
og ier ieg mo i DIT flare Die,
oa moa nit 0ope6 meo Sot iig bsie;
og ait oct ian6e ioor oobbeIt gGro,
mar isrit ieg isler, on bar mig f9rl
8, Barn ira 9et6lebens lille 9p
oil Gopn ri pre
me0 5inllens Sore!
III er Siitoriens onOet @rp;
% on oil Isie De iananes S9nfe,
6en me Bin port 9Gger ifGnfe;
ben title 8ime, 0a on bleu is0
blep Barnet beIligt pan MOoerS Sfsol
8, Barn ira getbIebems file 9p
Dos big ri onGIe,
ior big ri fupIe,
for oia moo 5oraen % @srfet flp;
6en Slot al Born % al 9orneiiGle,
iom Oh Gaaoe GAP Nuno % NGle
Den holoer ioit pe6 sin 9arnebuano,
Den oan0rer iremo6 i 9ornets Gano.
RonI 9oIm r
Cana College.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-22

0erre Selus, ri bar Dig laa tprl
III 0in Noooe oi itunOer moo SuIen eneang
oe ialiges inblenOe Scr.
@enomouie. @is., 5uI 1911. t.
% oft blru sul.
2asen por fort,
Ratten or iort,
% oct bIeo Sui;
men ie engong, bpor0on 9eroen laa no,
oa MismoO toalte De Iopen0e Sfuo,
ga anIoen fnugeo meo Strait ira Nor0en
og irgs til 8eOe alt 9io pao Sor6en -
booroan De ale al Spn0en t%rGHates,
booroan De beoite moo 9piet IGn9tes,
oo bet bleO Sui
Rpgtig par Romernes Urn, og oens uoitratte Singer
.breot ira 9rittonnins gre6 til 9~ortbogos Ruiner;
ia, fra Sispanias apit iom aIper6ens 9eoin9er
lpneo 6ens IuenOe Zine og mnnoi9e Ninerl
sifter poo seiren SEN ~ielpbeoiOt lao pao lin 9rOne,
lrrte alueroen, at 2opens 2atin ifuGoe eplOe;
% ira ben ru1enoe R6in inotil airifas Gone
5olfene isIte De romerife aeieres gGlOel
Serlie por @rpfernes opbe % nonOsfplSte Snnfe.
Sfsnbeoens Stotuer ifabtes al Metrenes S9nOer;
og Be fol fen6es, ioo oioe iom auniten itaI oanfe,
pres iao Ipnae, iom Sfsnbeoen SipIene t9n0erl
ISeit fro afropoIis itrooIeoe pnlIas atbene,
I9is6omg @loin6e me6 3onfernes Ipnen0e CAME;
5anfen oa 5olen oioun6erIig ifsnt iie forene,
Itoor iefu NltiSens Tag meS De berigIte aronie.
5oloen er QoIIos atbene, oen ieireOe Die,
faInet er @rpfenIon0s Sfenbeo, besraoet be Bile;
Iiponet meo Soroen er Homernes m9gtige Rige,
fnuget er aroiten, iom oanOt De ORlbige arige,
bruot 9egionernes 9onier, og SfioI0ene blnnfe,
jtionet er 5alerens 5unge og 5pnferens 5anfel
Spao nptter bel Homernes lt9rfe StaaI
og @rpfernes uobugne Stene.
naar fife man fenoer oct a~Prligbe6s Yaonl,
iom S~ierterne lenligt i%orene;
tbi Mnrmor er foIot iom BET blnnfe StaaI;
men Sierterne trpnger til 8arme,
og iluffer man aprligbe0s Ipe gnul
0a itioner De itRrfeIte armel
Ger tiger iom Sfrie ben iOrte Rat,
De iuffer Sorgen og ipsrger
befpmret, iorpnt % al 9Dffen iorIaSt
De iio0er nlene og ierger;
bpa6 gamer De gnmle @uoer benz M
De tier iaa tauie oe TONNE
bbaO biplper moo 6rpgten og DOZENS 9ru,
6norfra ifnl bog 5reien fonme9
5orgpoes man iegte oe6 Tag og Rat
ON Snar poa De oDbeite @an0er;
men alOria man fonot Oog ben rige Sfat,
iom 8uoer og Ulenneifer rnaocr.
Spor ifnloe bel oginn en- ialoen 5orO
ielp oeiaa ben Golete SGnfer
fao iat poo oct oqloiae @~nOOomsorO,
Iom iprGnger De itPrfeite 2pnfer.
90 Barnet man fnufte meo blooig Sanno,
ia, Barnet Menneife Sierte;
men briter ferit 6jerternes gnrnebaan6,
Oo ilntfes ben fInreite aerte,
oo iorer man nil6 lit eget Seq,
oa Nagten mno bline til grDnOe,
on Ionfernes Cog en- gornenei,
on auniternes Gunit - at iDnoe.
Men miSt Sorgernes ounfe Tag,
Da 3ioernes6DIo 81 par inoe,
Der fe6es ct 9 q n UNDER Spttens Tag,
mems 5tierner pnn &imlen ifinne;
Get Barn blep bonret iaa piot ON Soro
til SIpgternes Sreo og gnooe,
hporeno bet letter lit 8arneipor,
fan Barnet | San6be6 roaoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-22
RonG ,,
Cana College.
Suleklan9.

III 66r. j. " d.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-22
% oft blru sul!

3agen por fort,
Ratten bar iort,
on bet blep Sui;
men e eneong, bporoon 9eroen loo no,
oa Wismoo fpolte De Ionenoe Sfuo,
oa auloen fnugeo meO arnit ira Noroen
og irgs til 8eOe alt 9iO paa Sor0en
booroon De ale al Spnoen trGngtes,
boor0on De be0ite moo 2piet lGu9tes.
Do bet blep Sui
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-22

Advertising h.aJes made known upon
applie ation.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-22

Entered at Btair postofice a second
class natter.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-08
DEHEADS SON,
CUTSOWN THROAT
Think Reading Man Became
Suddenly Insane
WIFE ESCAPES BY RUNNING

Awakes to Find Husband Had Severed
Lads Head and Ran From House
In Her Fright.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-08

ulatioD. This difficulty does not
exist in the case of coupon bonds,
which are transferred by mere de-
livery.
PAYMENT OF INTEREST ON BONDS.
10. Interest on registered bonds
is paid by checks drawn at the
Treasury Department in favor of the
registered holder. These checks are
sent by mail to the post office ad-
dress of the holder, and the holder
of a registered bond should notify
the Secretary of the Ire isury (Divi-
sion of Loans and Currency of any
change in his post office address at
least Is days before the interest falls
due. Checks for interest on regis
tered bonds. as we'll as interest cou-
pons detached from coupon bonds,
are payable on presentation at the
United States Treasury or at the
Office of any assistant treasurer of
the United States. Interest checks
and coupons covering interest on
postal savings bonds may be cashed
by postmasters under the same con-
ditions as other Government paper.
BONDS LOST OR DESTROYED.
II. Payment on registered bonds
that have been lost or stolen may be
stopped by notifying the Secretary
IF the Treasury ( Division of Loans
and Currency at Washington. If
coupon bonds are lost the Govern
nent does not undertake to protect
he owner against the wrongful
,wner, but recognizes the bearer
,nly. The owner has recourse only
o such means as he could use to re-
over any other valuable property.
When bonds, either registered or
oupOn, have been destroyed wholly
r in part, or defaced, claim may
e filed with the Secretary of the
'reasury under certain prescribed :
Onditions for their replacement.
uch claims will not be allowed for !
Dupons which have been detached I
ON coupon bonds. I
RELATING TO OoWNERsHIP
II. United States bonds are is
led, transferred, and redeemed un- i
er such regulations as the Secretary i
the Treasury may be prescribed. a
by holders for additional e
formation after the delivery of the y
)nds should be addressed to the n
,cretary of the Treasury division
Loans and Currency, Washing O
n, d. G. a
FRANK H. HITCHcOCK, (,
Postmaster General.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-08
$16,723.12

Much argument followed over
the purchasing of fruit, at several
of the shipping points on the Pen
insula, where the exchange oper-
ated, the charge being made that
the returns on some fruits sold did
not tally with what the shipper was
to have received. Mr.. Freiney of
Delmar, one of the shippers who
sold to the exchange, appeared with
an itemized account of what he had
sold during the past summer and
what he received, his contention
being that he received less in some
instances than he had been assured
he would receive. This matter was
partly explained by the exchange
officers, who said that because OF a
slump in the market at times, the
prices expected were not realized
by the exchange and the shipper,
in consequence, had to suffer as well
as the exchange. As to Mr. Frein-
ey's account, a special committee
was appointed to adjust matters, if
possible.
After much argument the report
of the auditing committee was
adopted. Among other things it
said:
cat many of our directors meet
ings the management has been crit |
icised at various times on its prac-
tice Of cOnsigning carloads of pro- |
duce. 1t develops that the practice
OtcOnsigning carloads can be avoid
ed only through the co. operation of
our members. If our members will
lake just little more pains to keep
The local agents informed as to the
quantity of fruit or produce
hat is to be handled from day to
lay, the agent will be in a position
o make more accurate reports to
he general Office and from these re-
'orts our general manager can sell
-oods.
A plea was made for more hon
sty in buying and selling produce,
nd for loyal patronage of the
as against the broker and
uyer.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-08
STATE SPLIT ON GOV. WILSON.

Willard Salisbury, Democratic
National Committeeman from Della
ware, and former Democratic State
Chairman, is preparing to test Della
ware sentiment toward the candi-
oacy of Governor Wilson for Demo-
cratic nomination for President. He
has sent out a circular letter to all
the prominent Democrats of Della
ware. to determine their attitude
toward Governor Wilson. Mr.. Sauls-
bury has declared openly forWilson.
and has circulated a petition signed
by number of prominent Demo
Gratis, to the effect that Wilson is
the choice for the nomination.
With the recent declaration of
State Chairman, Thomas F. Bayard
for Harmon, and Mr.. Saulsbury's |
stand for Wilson, the lines are be-
ing definitely drawn on which the
fight for the control of the Delaware /
delegation to the National Conven-
ton will be made.
rOIIneT congressman l.. irving
Handy has joined with Mr.. Sauls-
bury in pushing the campaign of
Wilson, and feels assured that Del
aware will support Wilson. He
says that he does not think that
Delaware will forget the fact that
the New Jersey delegates supported
Judge George Gray.
The former Congressman says
that Delaware Democrats admire
the doctrines of Wilson in that he
applies old Democratic planks 10
new conditions and because he
stands for the progressive element
IN the party.
Such early interest in the Presi-
iential candidates portends that the {
light in Delaware will be keen.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-08

Awakes to Find Husband Had Severed
Lads Head and Ran From House
In Her Fright
Charles H. Melcher, thirty-six years
old, well known boss machinist, Of
Reading, Pa. while temporarily in
sane, practically severed the head of
his ten-year-Old son. Lewis, attempted
to kill his wife, and them ended his
own life by cutting his throat.
Because Of the many robberies in
the city recently, the mother slept in
a rear room with her son, while her
husband occupied a front room. Mrs.
Melcher was awakened by her hus-
band, who was standing at the foot
end Of the bed crying: "Oh, God, have
mercy on my soul" In his hand he
held razor.
Glancing at her son, Mrs. Melcher
saw him in a pool Of blood with his
throat cut. Melcher started for his
wife, who jumped out of bed, grabbed
her son and ran downstairs with him.
placing the lifeless form on the floor
of the hallway.
Attired in her night dress and bare
footed, she ran to the home of her
parents, seven blocks away. Neigh
bOrs, hearing the shrieks at the Mel
cher home, sent for the police. When
the officers arrived they found the !
son lying in the hallway with his
head severed from his body.
NT,1.r,.,. 4
with his \throat cut from ear to ear |
He was still living and he was rushed |
y hospital. but died before the in
was reached
The wife is almost frantic with |
grief Melcher, who came from a good
'amily. took his boy down town Sat
lrday night and bought him a hat ana
'ther articles. When he retired he
vas in the best o; spirits, although re
emily he had complained OF violeE
jains il lis head.
Melcler was very fond OF his fam
ly and scarcely ever went aw fran
he house without TAX ng his faml
With n'm. re was strictly tempera'
nd held a lucrative po ition as boss
lachins ST Of a knitting mill employ
lg tbOuS ynds Of hands. He was az.
lveniye seniUs and had paten.e
lany Improvements for knitting ma
hinery
In a statement Mrs. Melcher sci;
er husband Lad been complaining Of
reat pains in lis head for a week or
lore, bHt tAai there were no signs
insaniy. The supposi,ion is tina,
e suddenly became violently insane.
Melcher's young son was a hand.
'me-looking boy, bright for his age
nd was great iavorite in the neigh
)rhood
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-08

8. Under the regulations of the
Treasury Departments Ia minor cannot
assign registered bonds without the
consent of a duly appointed guard
ian or trustee, evidence of whose
authority must be submitted. A
minor has the right to convert his
postal savings certificates into regis
tered bonds, but if he should desire
to assign the bonds during his min
Ority he must comply with this reg
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-08
Sick Man Burned to Death.

David G. Buck, seventy-Jwo years
old, was found burned to death at the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. Mary
Smith, on West Basin street, Norris
town, Pa.
The aged man had been I'll for some
time and had been confined to his bed.
While the daughter went shopping
the house was left in charge of a
tve-year-Old son of Mrs. Smith.
The police say that the boy set fire
in some manner to the bed clothing.
He then crawled out of a window and,
was found on the front porch by the
firemen. The body of Buck was found
on the floor of the bedroom.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-08
Morse Removed to Army Hospital

worse hemoWeo 70 Army Hospitais
Charles w. Morse, the New York
banker, exchanged his bare cell at
the federal prison in Atlanta, Ca, for
a more commodious ward in the army
hospital at Fort Mcpherson.
The change was ordered by Attor-
ney General Wickersham, who re-
Gently made special visit to Atlanta
to investigate the condition of Mr..
Morse.
He made the trip In safety and ap-
peared enthusiastic over his first
glimpse Of the outside world in two
years.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-08
Why He STAYED Awav.

It's been four years now" said
the deserted woman, "since he left me
and his happy home. I remember Just
as well as yesterday-how he stood
at the door, holding It open till six
flies got in the house."-Indianapo
Press.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-08
keen -Plants Er.. Erom nust.

Dust is an enemy to plant life.
Plants breathe through their leaves;
therefore it is necessary to keep them
free from dust. At least once a week.
and oftener II the room is very warm
or dusty, the plants should be put in
the bathtub on their side and gently
sprinkled with a bath spray.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-08
THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE
HAD A LIVELY MEETING

At the annual meeting of the
Delaware Produce Exchange last
Friday in Dover, there was lively
debate over the annual report of
the auditing committee This re-
port was as follows
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-07

WANT ED-Competen girl for general
housework. 307 Roberts street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-07
NOTICE TO CONSTRUCT
SIDEWALKS.

To each Of the owners and occupants
OF the respective premises herein
after described:
Whereas, the city council OF the city
OF Fargo deem ii necessary to con-
struct sidewalk in front OF, or along,
each of the following described prem
Uses as herein set forth, to-wit:
On the right of way OF the Northern
Pacific Ry. Co. on east and west sides
of Eighth street between north rail- Of
main track OF said railroad and th@.
present cement sidewalks on east and
west sides Of Eighth street, and have
directed the city auditor TO notify you,
and each OF you, as provided by law,
to construct such sidewalk in front OF
or along said premises which are owned
or occupied by you respectively. at
your own expense:
Now, therefore, you and each OF You
are hereby notified and required to
construct such sidewalk in front Of or
along, as above set forth, the premises
hereinbefore described, which are
owned by you, subject to the approval
of the street commissioners. and in
etrict accordance with specifications
for the same set forth IN an ordinance
entitled. IAN Ordinance Prescribing
the Kind and Quality Of Materials of
which and the Manner in which, Side
walks shall be Constructed" approved
April 5th, 1911, at your own expense.
within thirty days after the date Of
this notice: and II you fan to SO con-
struct the same, such sidewalk win be
constructed by the contractor employ
GA bv the city for that purpose, and
the expense thereof wsll be assessed
against said premises
You are required by said ordinance
before commencing work on such sides
walk to make application to the city
engineer for line and grade Of walk
ana for d permit to construct the same.
Dated, Fargo n. d. July 20. 1911,
q. h. ORCHARD,
City Auditor. City Of Fargo, N. p.
(July 81 ana Aug. 7. 1911.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-07

for rent at once, modern
except heat. Phone 1504-L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-07
Notice 20 Contractor.

Sealed bids will be received at the
owinner State Bank up to 400 D. m. OF
Tuesday, Aug. 18th, 1911. for the erec-
ton and completion of a brick and
stone bank building at Gwinner, n. d.
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the Builders Exchange. Fargo. the
Gwinner State Bank and at the Office
OF Hancock Bros. Architects, Fargo,
N. d. UP to the hour for receiving
bids.
Each bid TO be accompanied with a
certified check for $4,000, made pay
able to S. e. Lee, cashier as guaran-
tee Of good faith to enter int con-
tract IL called upon to do 90.
The right to reject any or all bids
Is reserved.
HANCOCK BROS. Architects.
(Aug. 8. 5. Z. 3. IL and 14.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-07

OVER $500, 100000 per year will soon
be produced from the wheat fields of
western Canada, the last remaining
undeveloped region on the continent,
the last empire Of great opportunities
You can share In this new wealth, get
an interest in the natural resources
of the last and greatest west by our
participating unit plan, upon the pay
ment OF only $40 per month for ten
months. Risk eliminated by our spe-
cial non-forfeit of payment clause,
which transforms what has heretofore
been speculation into safe and con-
servAtive investment; S400,000,000 OF
new capital being invested and $4,000
new settlers arriving in western Cam
ada this year Its resources viii
quickly be in the hands Of private in
dividuals. If you would be one OF
those individuals. write at once for
full information. Canadian City &
Town Properties, Ltd, Capital ST.
00O, 000) (Key) $40 Stobart block.
Winnipeg, Can.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-07
Who Governs EnaIand2

London Truth: Who governs Eng
land? Colonial opinion dominates in
Politics, American millionaires are all
powerful in the country. American
women lead society" American jour-
nalists guide the public, French dress
makers set the fashions, foreign paint
ers and musicians direct our taste,
American prices rule the financial
market, French chefs dictate what we
shall eat and American collectors fix
the value Of our art treasures. 1t ap-
pears that between them they have
very effectually taken John Bull by
the horns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-07
AZ Mr. eoldbsra Would saY.

Atlanta Constitution. Mighty few
presidential possibilities look good to
Colonel Bryan. even when they're far
away.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-07

WANTED saleslady wanted. Apply
Woolworth & Ce.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-07
HELP wANTEp-FEMALE.

WANTED--B1fteen good girls. Apply
Fargo laundry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-07
LOST

.LOST--Blacls, white and licked Level
lyn setter bitch. had on leather and
metal collar; will pay $40 for informa-
dress AZ. care Forum
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-07

WANTED AT oNcE--An experienced
man to take charge OF a grain eleva-
tor, state salary wanted Il. j. Dono-
van, Langdon, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-07

FOR RENT--A barn within three
blocks Of the postoffice on the north
side, with water and electric lights.
suitable for automobile garage or
horses. Address Box $50, Fargo. N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-07

HAVING decided to retire from active
business will sell my garage or trade
for good land. Have agency for Buick,
Mitchell and Cole automobiles. Amount
of business given on request Ad-
dress 440, care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-07

WANTED-Salesm local or travel
ing, exclusive or side-line to sell the
Automatic Wrapping Paper Printing
Device to retail stores In North Da-
kota. Gibbons & Nicely, General
Agents Lock Box 8. Cormorant. MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-07

The meanest thief in the world is
the one who robs children OF their
childhood.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-07
FOR EXCHANGE.

WANTED TO TRADE--French poodle
dog for good hunting dog H. j.
Gowenlock, Gardner, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-07
soa RENr--sroRg AooM.

STORE FOR HENT--WIll arrange 70
suit tenant: Cook block. 22S Broad
way.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-07

FIVE Rambler, two
cylinder, in first class repair; a
bargain IL taken at once. Cali at s22
Broadway.