davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20
WATERBURY CENTER.

The grange has organized ladies' de-
gree team with the following officers:
Jessie ". Hayes. master Rose Hil over
seer; Carrie Lyon, steward; Mary AlGer,
assistant steward, Adelaide Smalley,
chaplain: Martha Hodge. treasurer;
Frances f.. l.. Adams, secretary: Cora
Morrison, gate keeper; Matte Huse lady
assistant steward; Luthera Stearns Ceres;
Mrs F. Norway. Pomona; Mrs r. r.
Town. Flora: Carrie RatChelder. organist
Mrs. best of Hardwck has been visit
ing at Carrie Batcholder' s.-Mrs. Jersey
Of Hardwick was a visitor AT Carl
Narshalls Wednesday and Thursday -
Hiss Helen McAvoy and Jettie Rogers
Of Montpelier were at V. A Dillingham's
sunday Charles Davis OF Morrisvlle has
'eon visiting at F. f. Batchelder's and
Intending the conference at Waterbury,
tack AustY Of St. Adams has been visit
ng his aunt Mrs Wider Lucia. DR..
Robert Purple is Mt Mrs. Martha Jack
mans.
Mamie DecelI Is teaching school in the
hootsvile district.-Heien Murray be-
fns her school on Kicker mountain Mon
lav.-Henrv +. Hin was in Waterbury
thursday on business.-The Rev. and
Mrs George c. Westcott have been call
NJ on friends here. Mr.. Westcott was II
ormer pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal
Nhurch here.--A number Of grangers en-
Dyed the hospitality Of the master, Ed
7ard Norway, Wednesday evening New
mkar was served.-Many from here are
attending the Methodist conference in
NdterburN.-Nillis Corse, who has been
y HYDE Park this winter, came to John
JaVis's Wednesday. Marjorie Duffus is
teaching in the Bryan district. She
boards az II. W. Merriam's.-The Rev.
lewis y Moody of Island Pond has been
listing mis- father, Z h. Moody Mrs.
.. j. Adams and daughter. Mildred, who
nave been visiting in Massachusetts, re-
turned ThurSdaV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20
EAST WARREN.

Geneva Lamordor and Anna May Dan
'els, who have been to the Mary Fletcher
hospital for appendicitis, have returned
home.-W. ]. McGatlin spent Sunday at
Burlington hospital with his son.-Mrs
Grace NcGlafin is ill--Arthur Barnard of
Waitsfeld was in town Saturday. J.
Elliott, who was kicked in the face re-
Gently. breaking his nose. Is able 10 be
out.-E A. Heath OF Randolph, who has
been with his brother EhRar the past
week, secured ak trout. weighing -
pounds. -Nlrs Nora Marsh IS Spending a
Few days in Waitsfleld
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT

vacation from teaching In Maiden, Mass
Mrs. James watts is ill.-Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. WATSON and Mr.. and Mrs ". V.
Bryan were in Burlington Monday night
20 attend THE aun."-Besides Miss
Seeker. already mentioned, Miss Flora
Boyce and Mr.. Thibault took part In the
Wilder recital at Burlington Tuesday
wenng.--The funeral of Mrs. Lemuel
Elmer was held at the Congregational
church yesterday afternoon. The Rev
W. l.. Boicourt OBLIGATED and c. l. Hatch
accompanied by Mrs. Hatch at the plano
sang Nearer My God to Thee" and
Sometime, Wen Understand. The
hearers were Emerson johnson. C1itus
Johnson, Monroe Backus and Verne Gross
satt. The burial was In the cemetery In
I'VE johnson district
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20
WORCESTER.

The home OF Mr.. Alice Pratt wqs the
scene Of large family gathering on
SUNDAY. Eugene Buck and family
Frank Pratt and family of Montpelier
and large number of other relatives he
ug present An schools in town opened
fo. the spring term on M0nday.-A special
Town meeting has hecn ralled for Satur-
day, April q, 10 consider the aayisahlity
cr building town hall ana 10 elect a
school director for three years, Aaron
iirown, who was elected at the March
meeting. having declined to serNe.--Frcd
Upton of Rolton spent SUNDAY with his
family AT Pummer Richardson Fred
Howieson has moved to putnam'S upper
mill MIR. ana Mrs. G, w, Taylor and
Richard spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives in Barre
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20
FAYSTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Griffith Of Bur
snston visited at Vern fserces and Don
Laughlin's Friday and Saturday..-C
rol! Chandler o. Mddiebury visited his
cousin. Barrie B. Pierce, Few days re-
eently,-Mrs r. A. Bragg and Merritt
y. Bragg attended conference IN Water
\ury Saturday and Sunday Max
Eedl Of Waterbury visited friends In town
peoentIy.-Mrs. Isabelle Smith and Miss
tennie SMALL are i'll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20
SOUTH ROYhITON

The Rev, T.. l.. Nj Barnes returned
Monday from the Vermont conference
at Waterbury, Mr.. G. W. seymour is
teaching in the high school. since the
resignation of Miss Story Royalton
Lodge, so "a. is fitting ny new rooms
in tho skinner block petition is being
circulated for an undcrposs AT the Ben
nett crossing on the Central Vermont rail.
road lust south Of the stotion.--A, n.
Merrill has been appointed TO have charge
Of the State highway work for the com
ing season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20

with a single exception Mortified granite
manufacturers have not accepted new
wage bill. The fveyear agreement and
Iii of prices signed between G. II. Wish
art for the Granite ManufaC turers' ass o.
citation and II committee representing the
Northheld branch or the Lumpora, Box
o.s' ana Jerrickmen's unions has been
tunnel down. The reason they assign
Tor not meeting the union committee is
tuat two Of its members are out of work
although stlll members in good standing
In the union,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20
MOPETOWN.

Mrs, Griffin Of Wntshcd visited at
Mrs. !. S. Austins Monday and Tues
a2y. Bertha and Maggie Griffin OF
Wuitsheld were the guests Of Mrs l. S.
Austin Saturday and SUNDAY Mrs. r,
j., Johnson has been in poor health the
PAS ee,N--Alrs. Betsey Griffith. who
has been III with dropay the past two
weeks, remains about the same Several
from here attended the conference in
Waterbury Sunday.--Fird Buckle, from
tho West is visiting his parents, Mr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20
SLAYER Of LITTLE
GIRL SENTENCED
Heidemann Weeps Bitterly and
Stands with Difficulty-Swift
New Jersey Justice His.

..,., .e,..,,,...,,, -. .....l,., g., .ho eret do
r. .,,.. .a,.,a.a1 -. 10 rr. ia
-, ,..i - ,-,.,,,o, g., !
-. ,..,i,.,.i,,, ~ 49, NJ, .,,r,, ,vos |
VA t'...,',,a .,.l,.- a,,a,.,.. rive t,jol
,.o,,,,, n;o,,o, ,,orrir,
1,,,,,,, ,,o clorL ordorod ttoido,r,r, 20 |
..,od IN "a ,acei,o eartoroo tho rrisonor
.,t,o, L,r,.als ,.i,b diyicultv FROM nj. |
,h,tr u,oo,,ry hittor,v and grasned tho
tohia in front or him with hoth hands ua
s,ood with hovcd baod as Justice Voorhees,
pronounced sentence After Heidemann
had been led back to his cen ne r'Raihed
his composure
Less than two hours atter sentence
Heidemann' manacied IN CUSTODY o' TWO
officers was taken IN an auto 10 trenton
ana placed In III" death house ne was
S'.oN'i'E q ,'S.u "'.t" I've ..,,, NJ
tf,'eron T., ,io,d,rg for 1,oilenonr. said
thu, corrsoi had done thei- duty as they
cav, :, and &C thev had been advised
f., sur,uin, un for tho defense Mr.
Herman IT, ,leaJins for I,eidenann. said
co,ca NJ tbo defendant. but said no
Thought the verdic. should not be more
chan murder IN tho second degree He adj
uit,od that the crime was one OF the
,,oet ,troc,ous ho had ever hoard Of. hut
.,.,r,,od tbot tho defendant had been over
como b,. HE noseiona and did not realize
what he was doing In his charge TO tho
furry Justice VOORHEES, defined the degrees
~ ,,urdor and said that under the evil
do,co tho iur,. could not find A verdict OF
n,au.;at,phtar II the Jurors thought that
tho crime was premeditated they should
find verdict In the first degree, but II not
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20

Soothes itching Skin. Heals cuts or
burns without a scar. Cures niles, &c
gema salt rhoum. any itching. Doans
Ointment Your druggist sells 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-12
COMPETITION At
The FARGO FAIR
MANAGEMENT MAKING EVERY
EFFORT TO INCREASE INTER
EST ALONG ALL LINES OF EN-
DEAVoR AND ART COMMON TO
PEOPLE OF NORTH DAKOTA.

The management of the interstate
fair at Fargo is bending every effort
TO increase the spirit of competition
which aims to give opportunity for
every citizen to have a personal in
terest in the exhibits.
Farm products and livestock, horti-
culture and Horticulture must always
be pronounced to make fair sue
cessful No less important are the
arts OF household economy and the ac-
complishments of handicraft.
In every line of drawing, painting
and home decoration there are premi-
ums offered for exhibits of the amateur
and the professional. No matter in
what line you are interested you will
find a place for your work and the
class where 1t belongs. Photography
is now given the prominence it de-
serves and every photographer will
find a place for the class of work in
which he is interested.
It ought to be the ambition Of every
otographer-amateur or professional
Ito make his work better and the
way to discover it's relative value is
to place it in competition with that
done by others
Make it point to send to the Sec
rotary for premium list.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-12
MOTHER-IN-LAW
gets Revenge
MRS. CHARGING THUNDER HAS
HER SoN-IN- LAW, MANY
WOUNDS, PULLED BY U. S. OF
FIcIALs ON CHARGE OF HORSE
STEALING.

Many Wounds, a Sioux Indian, was
arrested Monday by Clark Haggart,
deputy U. s. marshal, on the charge
of stealing horse from his mother-in-
law Mrs. Charging Thunder. He was
arraigned before William Muench, u.
;. court commissioner at Linton, waiv-
ed examination, and was held to the
grand jury.
The affair incident to the arrest of
the son-in-law started over the extra
ordinary friendly relations between
Many Wounds and Charging Thunder.
The mother-in-law was very friendly
with her daughters husband and
Many Wounds had the privilege of
using many of the things around the
home Of his wife's parent.
One day last winter Many Wounds
took horse belonging to Charging
Thunder and drove away with 1t for
the day. While absent from the home
of the mother in law he became in
toxicated and while under the infiu-
ence Of liquor sold the equine for a
very low price.
Charging Thunder let the matter
drop for the time being, but later be-
came angry with her son-in-law for
some other things, and raked up the
horse stealing charge against him.
Deputy Haggart returned home this
morning from Bismarck where he left
Many Wounds in the Burleigh county
jail. Many Wounds hopes to get out
on bail as it is probable that there will
be no grand jury investigation until
next November and he does not feel
inclined to stay in Jail such a long
time awaiting trial.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-12
DANFoRD CALLED AGAIN.
viii Be One Of Speakers at Mount
Vernon. O.

An eastern paper has this to say Of
DR.. Danford, western North Dakota
Methodist superintendent, anent his
going to Camp Sychar at Mt Vernon,
o., in August. This camp meeting is
one OF the largest in the United States.
with an attendance of from 5000 to
5000 people:
The Rev, s. A. Danford, d. d.. SUI
perintendent of the Bismarck district,
North Dakota conference, is to be with
us again at Sychar this year. DR..
Danford was with us in 1909. His la
bors among US at that time were so
eninently successful that he was en-
gagged then for 1911 For about eight
years he has enjoyed the Second
Blessing Properly So Called" since
which time he has been flaming
evangelist along full salvation lines.
He Is now serving his second district
in North Dakota. His record as dis
trict superintendent in the northwest
Is without a parallel In the history Of
the church. He not only keeps the
northwest afiame with revival fire but
occasionally finds time to come east
and stir up the revival fire here. DR..
Danford is an old time preacher He
shells the woods when he breaches.
Both saint and sinner receive his por-
ton He Will be greeted by a host OF
friends at Sychar this year."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-12
OF THE
COMMERCIAL CLUB
ROUTINE BUSINESS TRANSACT
ED-FIvE LOCAL CLUBS AFFI.
LATED WITH COMMERCIAL
cLus-cLuR WILL ASSIST DUR
ING INTERSTATE FAIR WEEK.

Ine Commercial club held its regu-
lar monthly meeting last night and a
large amount Of routine business was
transacted. The meeting was CALI
ed at S;45 by Vice President Harring-
ton In the absence Of President Hardy
and the minutes Of the last meeting
read and accepted. The secretary
then read communication from the
st. Paul and Minneapolis Automo-
bile club asking that some entertain
ment be provided them when they ar
rive in the city July 21 on their way
10 Helena. They will arrive In the
city on the last day Of the interstate
fair and propose to go to the fair
grounds as one of attractions of the
day and parade around the race
track.
A committee composed of DR..
Graves, w. II. Workman and A. Y.
More was appointed to make plans
for the entertainment Of the auto
mobile club while In the city Reports
from several committees were read
and then the applications of five local
clubs for affiliated membership with
the commercial club were listened to
and all accepted. The clubs that were
given affiliated membership were, the
Jobbers' union, Fargo Real Estate
Board, Town Criers' club, Fargo
Creditmen's association and the
Builders & Traders exchange. The
Cass County Fair association has held
a meeting and decided to apply for
affiliated membership but their rep
resentative was not present at the
meeting last night and this club will
have to walt another meeting
1t was moved by F. L. Watkins and
carried that The secretary be instruct
ed to prepare literature and open the
booths at the fair grounds. w A.
Scott then moved that the commercial
club be oper for visitors during the
fair and that list of people having
rooms for rent to visiting people be
prepared by the secretary. The mo-
ton was carried.
The question Of signs for the club
was then brought UP and It was an
nounced that they had already been
ordered and were expected soon.
These will be placed on both the
front and the back Of the building
and will be large enough to be seen
easily Mr.. Bowers was then intro
duced and presented his manufacture
ing proposition to the club. After
some steps were taken to collect back
dues, the meeting adjourned
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-12
CHANCE FOR n. D.
BUTTER MAKERS
DAIRY COMMISSIONER FLINT
CALLS ATTENTION TO EXCEL
LENT OPPORTUNITY OFFERED
BY INTERSTATE AND STATE
FAIRS FOR FARM DIARIES.

r. F. Flint, dairy commissioner of
North Dakota and superintendent of
the dairy division of the interstate
and state fairs say sthe folliwing to
dairy men:
The coming interstate fair at Fargo
July 1921. and the state fair at
Grand Forks July $500, offer excellent
opportunities for the farm dairy but
termakers to have their butter judged
and criticised by experts in the art of
buttermaking.
A. o. Storvick, federal expert, and
Prof. G. L. Martin of the North Dakota
Agricultural college are to be the
judges at both fairs.
Liberal premiums will be prorated
as at former fairs held at these places
which insures to each exhibitor a just
proportion of the premium.
Butter packages required are the
low down five pound jar. These should
be filled even full but not heaped up
Where necessary to ship, jar should be
enclosed in some receptacle that will
protect 1t from soiling and breakage
and also act as a protection from heat
ing. Paper, sawdust or bran between
the jar and the outside package will
assist to keep the butter cool but the
butter and packing should be well
cooled before shipping.
The repeated entry in different but
ter contests where a score and criti-
cism are given on each sample. and
the premium fund is divided prorata
indicates that those who have been in
these contests are pleased with the
method and results.
Reference to the dairy division OF
the premium lists of these fairs will
give more detailed information, not
only regarding the butter but other
contests that will be of interest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-12
FARGO opERAHousE.
July 1s-20-Flower OF the Ranch.
July 22-May Robson.
July 31--Mrs. Fiske.

Something new in the way OF stage
settings for musical plays will be seen
when Joseph e. Towards latest sue
cess. The Flower OF the Ranch. is
to be presented at the Fargo opera
house for three nights during the
terstate fair. This breezy musical
play with twenty minutes Of plot and
over two hours OF mirth and melody.
has its scenes laid on a ranch in Cali
fornia. Howard has sent forth some
good ones in The Time, The Place and
The Girl. The Golden Girl, The Flirt-
night. and others ct it remains for
his latest success. The Flower OF the
Ranch to convey what this man is
capable of doing. He wrote book. ly-
RIGS and music, which is about all nv
ing Princess, Miss Nobody from Star
land, The Prince OF tonight.
and others. Yet 1t remains for
RIGS and music, which is about all
any person can do.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-12
new FACTORY
FOR The CITY
PROPOSITION PRESENTED BE-
FORE THE COMMERCIAL CLUB
LAST NIoHT-WILL BE MANU-.
FACTORY OF ROAD GRADERS
AND DRAGs.

At a meeting of the Fargo CONNER
cial club last evening, Alvin 0. Bow
ers of Chicago stated that he wished
to locate manufacturing establishment
OF road graders and road drags in
This city. He explained to the assem-
bled business men the proposition and
outlined what he expected to do and
what he would like the men Of Fargo
e do.
The factory which Mr. Bowers wish
es to establish, is for building road
graders adapted for irrigation work
of all kinds. The other machine is a
road drag. Mr.. Bowers stated that
both machines were of his own design
and perfection and that he had several
Of the machines in practical use at the
present time.
1t is Mr.. Bowers plan to form
stock company with capital of $780,
600. He states that he already has
the promise of $4,000 from outside
and that 1t will mean the selling of
5000 worth Of stock to land the
proposition. According TO the plan
outlined, $4,000 will represent the
amount needed to equip the plant
complete and make several machines
besides. The $4,000 would represent
the stock on hand.
Before coming to this city, Mr.. Bow
ers says that he was manufacturing
the machines in Chicago under an un-
satisfactory contract. He selected
Fargo as the site of his factory ne-
cause 1t is closer to the distributing
point for the machines. Mr.. Bowers
explained the quality of the machines
and stated that he had been making
them for only a short time, and has
had them on the market for the last
sixty days. He has one of the ma
chimes in the city and plans to give
a demonstration of the work done.
Although this proposition Is COM
paratively new one, Mr.. Bowers stat
ed that he has had twenty-one years
experience with other companies and
had been connected with various irri-
CATION projects. 1t was moved and
seconded that committee be appoint
ed to investigate the proposition and
take such action as 1t seems neces-
sary. w. s. Lowman, A. Y. More and
]. ]. Feckler were named as the COM
mittee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-12
oRPHEUM THEATRE

The Three Masqueria Sisters at the
Orpheum have a very high class sing
Ing, dancing and musical number, and
their costumes are very pretty, the
girls very dainty and attractive and
the act is one of the best since the
opening of the new theatre. one OF
the best bills OF the season this week.
Five star acts and pictures for the
same popular prices, 1O-2O-sO cents.
Matinees daily 3 o'clock, nights 1890
and 9.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-12
The Theatres
LAST CHANGE TO
SEE CORONATION
DO NOT FAIL TO SEE THE coRo-
NATION or KING GEORGE AT
BlJoU TONIGHT FOR THE LAST
TIME IN THE CITY or FARGO
--MAeNlFIcENT PAGEANT.

This Is the last night OF the corona
ton pictures at the Bijou. You should
not miss this opportunity to see this
great coronation scene. Many tray
eled thousands OF miles to see this
scene. Here the Bijou has brought 1t
to your very doors See this magni-
ffcent ceremony Of crowning the king.
Shown for the last time tonight. The
rest of the programme is equally en-
PERTAINING.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-12
HELP WANTED.

There is great demand for COM
petent Office help. From all over the
state the Dakota Business college is
getting calls for competent people
Three long distance calls were re-
ceived yesterday. Young people can
make no mistake by taking this D. B.
G. special training course. 1t leads
to the best situations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-12
WITH DWIGHT MILL.

Mr.. Grass, manager of the Dwight
flour mill, called at Aaker's business
college to secure q stenographer.
Miss Ella Smith was recommended and
secured the position. If you are in
terested in training that prepares for
active business life, enroll at the A. B.
c. Summer school now in session.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-12
1aItimors a Ohio Railroad.

Low fare summer tours via Wash
ington to Atlantic city and other sea-
shore resorts, New York, Boston and
New England points. Tickets on sale
daily until Sept. s0th. Long return
limit. Stop over privileges Consult
nearest ticket agent for particulars or
address r. c. Haase, N. w. p. A. st.
Paul, or B. N. Austin, g. P. A., Chi
cago
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-12
IMPROVING SLOWLY.
Thomas Manson Injured in Fall From
Pole Five Weeks Ago, Recovering.

Pole Five Weeks Ago, Recovering.
1t has been just five weeks since
Thomas Manson, Of the firm of Chap
lin & Manson. electrical experts, fell
from pole in front of Eggert's mar
ket on Broadway, spraining his leg and
nearly losing his life from the fall. He
was injured very severely and 1t was
doubtful at the time whether he would
live.
However, he is reported as slowly re-
covering but is still suffering with con-
siderable pain in his left foot. Mr.. Nan
son expects to be able to get around
soon, but 1t will be some time yet be-
fore he has completely recovered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-12
Bolt Hlt Children.

Pierre, S. D., July 12.-WhiIe George
Rollins and FIVE children were riding in
a wagon near Buffalo, Harding county,
lightning killed both horses hitche6 to
the wagon, and knocked two Of the
children out of the vehicle, but did not
seriously injure any of the occupants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-12

Berlin, July 12.LThe situation in
Morocco becomes hourly more taxing
to the worlds diplomats The send
ing Of a gun boat ts the Moroccan
coast by Germany has created a Juror
In France and Russia. The situation
needs the determination and clear
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-12
A. the center of Thinos

Punch: "Sitha, Mary, yon list Hall
foaks Hff te t station. Where'll they
be goin', thinks thar
Jaw, wanderin' off tie Lunnon or
soomwheer, mebbe. But they'll be
back fer t. coronation"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-12

Ladies' misses and children's OK
fords at 20 per cent discount in the
big clearing sale now going on at
Howard Moody's. An opportunity to
buy high grade shoes at clearance
sale prices.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-12
The NORTHERN EXPRESS co.

Manager phoned the Dakota Business
college for additional Office help yes
terday and pupil was Immediately
sent to the position. The school needs
more pupils for the excellent business
positions which the best firms are con-
stantly offering 1t. Now is a good
time to begin a course