davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-12

National Association OF Kali
road Commissioners Make
Recommendations
They Claim Railroads Should opeF-
ate Express Business OF the Conn-
try-CouId Re Handled at Cheaper
Cost to the Public.

Washington, Oct. 10--IHdt the
RAILWAYS of the country take over the
express companies business was vir-
turalIy recommended to-day to the
twenty-third annual convention OF
the National Association OF Railroad
Commissioners in session here, Dy the
committee on express rates and ax-
nress service. There was prolonged
discussion of the committees report.
which was the only business before
the convention to-day. Consideration
of the report will continue to-mor-
row.
.The express and railway COM
panies." said the report, are en-
gagged in performing a transpor "a,
ticn service that one company couio
perform just as efficiently, IL no'
more so. The fact is that the raii'
ways could probably assume the nan
ding of both heavier commodities
andthe lighter packages at lower
cost and with greater satisfaction
than the express companies to tn
public. Their present organization i
nearly complete enough for this
Objection to the adoption OF tn
report was made because OF the opin
ion expressed therein that the SO
called postal or ounce rates of ex
4 press companies are Discrimination
land should be eliminated or raised
Other traffic, it was claimed had t
4 bear the loss os the ounce-rate mat
). ter.
Il r. Hudson Burr. OF Florida. presi
/ CONTINUED on page 5.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-12

After Governor Wilson has finished
reforming New Jersey he might try
his hand with the Democratic ring In
Baltimore.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-12

The iocky Mount Echo says tnat
the sage of the Constitutional
4ment has secured lasting
: .ce between the races. Wonder II
that paper will remember It's own
vords when the next campaign is on?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-12

A fsw aays age. IL wAs aanozaxea
ss4x Germany 80 eatess@ 81 80
se*na No = wrwas p~swe~FsaAs~f as
mose un The part os the eeI1tssFsas
- eannlnw kass~r OF Germany aao .
- fool anybody "a EaTope' fhsf
- kne. shat Germany bad ee~a tTy-
g 10 huy Traposl froEa TsTkrT. aaa
- Etaly had beaten the Kaiser ~
- eva game. There ~sre further
ranors yesterday that the powers oi
Esrope had come 10 an understand
II hv whlch they would stop hosstl-
lsaes and patch up peace satisfae-
t0ry 70 themselves. II not 10 Italy afa
Tufkey.
To-day. IL 10 known that this Eu-
soDean move by the great powers
wAs halted because IL had occurred
fothem that II would be wise 10 con-
slalx Uncle Sam. and Uncle Sam has
auI vet decided that he will agree 10
the program which they had laid out
Tor themselves. The situation at pres
ent seems TO be that Turkey, reaiiz-
lnr that IL has Irrevoeably lost TIL
poll, wants the powers OF Europe III
cluding the United Statess TO patch
nd q peace agreement by which ltaiy
VIII be permitted 10 hold and exer-
else sovereignty over Turkey out
] that Italy shall either pay cash In
demnity or cede some other outlying
] territory which 1t owns in the Medi-
+ terranean TO the Turkish Govern
ment. This would be letting Turkey
of very light, and it is highly PROB
] able that such terms will be forced
I ON italy by the other powers. one
i thing lis certain, and that Is. what
!. ever is done will be done after Uncle
Sam has nodded his approval.
Madero and Mexico.
Madero. who headed and financed
the revolution il Mexico that result
ed in the downfall OF the strong ans
wonderful regime built up by that re
markable man DiaZ, has just beei
elected President of the Mexican Re
|, public. The eleation, necessarily, wa
q very much like the former election
/ of Diaz for the seven times he wa
elected President; that is, less thai
one-twentieth OF the people voted
There was this difference, however;
was known on this occasion that n
], man would be arrested or told to &c
out of the country who dared to vot
Nadero. N i,sd been thea
under the Diaz regime. Such Is nal
: it, however, that the average citize
who was not asked to vote was afrai
> to vote.
: Madero was so impressed with tn
II meagreness of the vote, though II wa
q practically unanimous for him, tns
o he gave out an announcement 1mm'
s diateIy upon the receiving OF the n
e turns that hereafter the people
n Mexico should be invited to take pal
r in their elections and be permitte
n to vote as untrammeled as they al
= in the United States, and further tni
he favored a secret, or Australia
4 ballot. Madero wisely realizes tn'
here lay the greatest weakness or tf
great Diaz, and this explains why l
= left an obligarehy instead Of a II
public wien forced to resign.
= An Interview With Diaz.
3, This writer, several years ago,
j. Continued Oh page Sd
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-12

Webster's Weekly is now support
ing simmons for the Senate and the
Reidsville Review says this support
is not because the Weekly thinks
more of simmons than Kitchin, out
states there are other reasons. Just
what these reasons are might make
some interesting reading matter.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-12
KILLED HIS SISTER
Death of the Girl Had Been
Concealed by Her
Parents
Story of a Revolving Crime Commlt-
ted at Newfound, Near Ashev1ile
parents of the Dead Girl May
Be Charged as Accessories Before
and After the Crime.

Asheville, N. c., Oct. 1o.-What
NAV prove one of the most unnatural
crimes in years occurred last Tues
day at Newfound, about fifteen miles
northwest of here, when ERNEST
Webb. the seventeen-year-old son OF
George Webb, farmer OF that sec
tion. shot and killed his fourteen
year-old sister with shotgun.
After the killing, lit appears tnat
the impression was left that 1t was
accidental. Information was furnish
od Solicitor Reynolds yesterday by /.
d. Curtis, neighbor, that led 10 the
issuing of warrants charging the Doy
with murder and his parents with De-
;no accessories both before and after
the crime.
;n williams and a deputy. Inc boy
NOS found eight miles from home and
was brought here and placed in Jail.
u;s narents are in charge of the dep
~ and will be brought here to-
morrow.
A report was circulated that the
how was mentally unbalanced, but
this is denied by those who know
him. A very revolving story of the
state of affairs before the killing was
told by Mr.. Curtis who said that the
how was his authority. 1t is said
that the boy told some one before
that he was going to "put an end
I to his sister.
If these facts prove true the boy
will be tried for first degree murder
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-12

webster's Weekly says Governor
Kitcbin is trying to ride two horses
that are going in opposite directions
THAT being the case, something terri
HE is likely to happen almost any
moment.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-12
moment,

Shall we hold our cotton! LIE
is a question that is being put oi'en
IN The Caucasian. We say, Yes ou'
won think a Democratic Preslden'
is going to be elected you mao oes'
not take our advice.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-12

|contractors are now busy moving
,I,ountain in Western North Caro-
t,1a when they have finished their
present job they can doubtless get
ornlovment with the Democratic
patry.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-12

Charity and Children says tnat the
+raeedies of this summer have Deen
of remarkable frequency and in many
.,s+o,ces have been cold-blooded and
most cruel. Wonder if Ex-Governor
Avcock could explain "the why and
wherefores"?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-12

Sundays papers announced that
Locke Craig is a candidate for Cover
nor. Wonder IL that was intended as
startling news.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-12

The Democratic officials in Robe
= son County have increased the tax
8, Faie. increased the taxable value OF
aperty, borrowed some money and
increased the jailor's salary.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-12

drift all the red-shirters are to be re-
gwarded with office it will be some
time before a statesman will have
any showing in the Democratic
party.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-12

Under Democratic good govern
ment. crime stalks abroad at mid
night as we'll as at MONDAY.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-12

those farmers who voted last fall
for ch ess,era anrso-. have gotten it in
isulsees rros,, ton, Eut the trouble 10,
bd S zs.ss Ser farmers have to sell
+, .ttolRAt the same price.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-12

The Democratic party is getting to
be an looking animal. 1t has
the head of donkey, but is also ex-
hibiting four wings.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-12
THE BATTLE OF BALLOTS IS
NOW A PART OF HISTORY
The Official Announcement Oh The Winners OF
Prizes.with Figures Showing Complete Re-
turns.

fASsF NtUS1s To- tie sassfsaz tsAsa
and The Eooa wcrk .assA AAs ae~a
doas II aaAlnx 20 tAe ssss@rrss<ssa
liasa 81 TIE c.se&aaAa- ne Cas-
easaan regrets sineesely Ehas q % scs
able To Eive prssss 70 all sso tssk
pArs In the ecsssxs- for ali aeesxvs -
ain the coveted srtsas. Aa9 y hoaes
that those wko .oa wsII sHsoy then
10 the atmoss.
4 Main fe~sar~A
III there In cne elAas Of eattsses
mere interested than another n tks
grea; contest thai has just eiose6. u
IL the business men an1 generai al
sertisers. who have watched stsh To-
terest the daily iaeFease In sosas
made b. the eonteasansn. and have
| drawn their own conclusion aa 20 the
great inerease IN circulation. whteh
means an added value 10 their .d-
yertlsemeuts. This comes oaly -
natural result sinoe the greatss
| number of readers the greater tie
value of The caucaslaa as an adser-
| tising medium. What makes TIE
! Caucasian an Ideal paper for mers<
chants Is the fact that a yery iaske
/, majority OF the subscribers kelosx
to what may be called tho s-<aainkl
elass.--peogle who. when ths~fe<
of soraething they wans. 30 o.,
get il does little good to
ones wares 10 the notice Of {
who cannot buy them.
Fairness of the Contest
Disinterested parties evsrysh<
business men and the contestants
themselves. are praisinSS Tho can-
casian for the impartial treatmeat
accorded every candidate. Every
thing was done TO facilitate the work
OF the contestants and their ff1I <n
and the result Is that eserlxf 81
-turneds cut In khe ,nez,
Some became =
doubtful as to Tie o6<.
final count, but esysnr 49,
ment the benefit of The dc,.r1. r r
= was greatly appreciates. =
personal interviews xifh
department, and Learned i
E methods of checking 1unfer
checking, and the fact t.. sae book
: of the contest were open for the In
. speteion of the public. that fall
and square deal was positively -.
: sured TO each contestant
r Because OF this fact the interesl
: and enthusiasm were greatly a
creased. IL caused the contesfan<I
: TO put forth their best efforts % thai
9 they might be declared winners n
: the great prize contest.
Contestants Energetic.
1t must be said In recognition ol
e the good work done by the candidates
t that they devoted themselves heart
y lily to the cause and through theiI
s efforts the public generally awaker
( to the fact that The Caucasian In Ger
: tainly the paper for their homes
= and to-day We have over a thousand
a new subscribers who are now amoni
our staunchest friends.
Honor Deserved.
e The successful CONTESTANTS ar
= named to-day as the results Of th
s Official count Of the prominent an
e distinguished gentlemen who acte'
8 az Judges and who had no concerl
in the contest other than 10 accep
a the invitation OF the management .
= make a thorough and complete can
NJ vass Of the votes. The mere men
is tion OF the names Of these gentlemel
ID Is assurance Of their integrity. The
II are well-known and highly esteems
by their business associates. and b
all with whom they come In contsc
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-12
W. b. DRAKE, JR.,
FRANK NJ. JOLLY.
W. b. HUNTER.

The Caucasian's Great Popularity
Voting Contest is now matter OF
history.
The prizes have been sent to the
candidates.
Some eight weeks ago The Cau-
casian announced its contest. The
return mail brought the first nomina-
tions, and in a few days following
the initial announcement. popular
young ladies from all over the coun-
try were nominated.
The enterprising saw the pcssibil-
tiles that were opened by the plans
adopted by The Caucasian for award
ing them the prizes
Lose With Good Grace.
The candidates will have been the
gamers, although their names do not
appear on the list Of winners. for they
have increased their acquaintances
and have cemented their bonds or
friendship even closer than when ad-
miring friends placed their names be-
fore the public as candidate for
prize.
Among the congratulations re-
ceived by the fortunate are those oil
the candidates who were in the race
against them in the same neignoor-
hood, personal friends, in many cases
i who have come to the close OF the
| contest lacking a few thousand votes
| to win.
II requires good spirit to put up
/ battle of this nature, and II taxes
a good strong will to be a cheerful
loser. but we are sure that this Ii
the way that the contestants who did
not win in The Caucasian contest vii
feel.
Closing Hours Were Exciting.
With the closing of the contest fol
! the beautiful prizes offered by tn
Caucasian, there was ended one o
the largest and most successful
events of the kind ever held IN thi
section. During the entire eigh
weeks the contest department wa
kept buried in votes, and az the clos
ing days began TO draw near tn
friends of the young ladies who want
ed the prizes grew more anxious an
showered votes on the deparfmen;
J and Saturday night the ballot bo
r was almost full, and 1t was no small
, | iob to count the heavy mass OF httl
. white papers and have them HE'D u
: time for the announcement.
At o'clock the last votes ha
q IN be polled, and the closing hour
were very exciting, and to-day
made known the happy winners 9
: the piano, the diamond rings, an
y the gold watches
The result OF these prizes vi
q make a number OF young people nal
: nv for a long time. and they viii nas
cause to remember long the enor'
/ in their behalf. The Caucasian g
sires to thank the contestants -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-12

The Democratic leaders are to give
a harmony" dinner in Washington.
Bet they even have a row over that
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-12

The Canton Observer says cham
pion sh9ts are to visit that town.
sJudgint from reports, thought they
l(had already been there.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-12

sasassaei-asver one Thoa-
saad New Subscribers ADDED to
The Canoasian's List. Aaklng the
Paper One Of the Veg B~sa Adser~
tlsinx Mediums In the stst<-The
Closing Hours of the CONTEST Wa.
Very Exciting and No One Could
Guess the Winners Until the Jvdg~s
Announced the Result
We, the undersigned committee.
appointed 10 canvass the ofnctal vote
of The Caucasian's Great Prize and
Popularity Contest. hereby state tina,
to the best OF their knowledge and
belief, the Contest vas conducted on
fair, basIness-like methods and upon
the Official canvass OF the votes we
find the following entitled 10 the
prizes:
Capital Prize.
Miss Annie L. Waller, 2.s4s.so0.
First District.
First Prize: Miss Mildred Dn'
pree, 2.454,300.
Second Prize: Miss Beulah Up
church, 2.030.9oo.
Second District.
First Prize: Miss Lille Packer
2,215,s00.
Second Prize: Miss Bessie Wor
rell, $4,000.
Third District.
First Prize: Miss Annie Baldwin
1,77S,700.
Second Prize: Miss Annie Nor
wood, 1.547,600.
i Fourth District.
/ First Prize: Mrs. Clayton Meadi
slsss.sssss ! : - ss.sss: - lurz cax,l
1,SI3.700.
w. D. DRAKE. JR..
FRANK NJ. JOLLY.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-12

Locke Craig has announced his
candidacy for the Governorship. We
had suspicioned that he had such In
tentions.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-12
SAILING COMMITTEES
VAR CLOUD TN EUROPE

War Between Italy and Turkey h tns
Chief Topic in ofiiciai Washinstm
-oshers May be Inyolved-An No
hammedans May Come to TuTkey
Reseue i'm Order to Save Ihear fs1'
ligion--How President Nadero -
Managing I'm Mexieo-Democrata
Election Frauds I'm Maryiand-Ins -
New Southern Building.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-12
EDITORIAL BRIEFS

sSsAs a matter OF fact. have we any
free sshoois in the ssase at PRESENT.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-19

--'
some fine buildings and supt. Milligan
seems to believe in keeping his school
abreast Of the great development now
going on in Montana. While at Boui-
der, Mr.. Bangs saw Mr.: Philip Brown.
q former officer Of our school and
Joseph Kirschbaum, who was one. Of
our new; pupils last year. Among.
other things Supt. Milligan treated his:
guests to- ride down the spiral fire
escape. The deaf, blind and feeble
Of Montana are all sent to Boul-5
der and twill be only a few years be-ss
fore Supt. Milligan will have little.
city Of his own with the increase In:
attendance which is sure: to come.
Montana is certainly to be congratula-E
ted that she has her deaf, blind and
feeble minded in such excellent hands
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-19
s BIOGRAPHY OF AAiBA SADOR BR

lhe % loWin brief bfograph yis 81
a Minister Bryn will he Of interest 3SS
Il Y mister Helmer 81: Bryn, Norwegian
minister ID to United States, was born.
e sN to'rWay 1863. Having finished his
( edu yea as attorne y-at.law he was
1 ~ 1ss2 sent BY the foreign depart
a lnent 70 1'ef Bluenos Ayres; South America,
where he stayed one year. when re-.
turning 70 Norway again he entered
the consular service and later son, the
foreign department Of commerce "a. 4 to
which last depa rtlment he was appoin-
ted as chief In 1902 He was the chair
man Of the counslar committee
; ins 1904 IN November 1905, Minister
5B E'rs7 was appointed charge d AFFAIRS
~ in n stoc kAslholm Sweden, and he there.
fore played = very Imp ortant part III
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-19
4! !. I'LL |. I. MAY
MAN SPEEGH.
GOV. BURKE AND LIEUTENANT.
GOV. BURDlck 70 SPEAK AT:
y NEW GREAT oRTHERN
FSss$ 81 oTEL OPENING u &?

The Commercial club Will get behind
the opening Of the new hotel in the
early part Of June and will help to
make this the$greatest event ever held
in Devils Lake. That to the men be-
ind this great project is due all thanks
is automatic. The new Great Northern
Hotel will do more to advertise Devils
Lake than any other single agency we
have outside OF the Chautauqua. .Ad-
jded to the fine hotels already here it
will place Devils Lake at; the, very top
as the best hotel town ii the state.
That the new house will be q success
I'M the manage ment Of Mr. N 81 r.
Maher goes without saying
Tickets are now on sale for the
Grand Opening I'M qualled in the an
mails Of Devils lake is promised and
assured Pronine nt speakers from all
over the Northwest Will he present.
NJ Is hoped to have IS w. Hill, 81 pos
Esibly MI. Penning ton, though this is
not certain. Gov. Burke and Lieut..
Governor Burdi OK will surely be pre-
sent. strictly limited number d
tickets can be sold and those who
obtain seats will be II Oh the great
event of the yea.
Every one In Devils Lake knows who
put their should ers to the sWheel, and
helped push through tto u successful
5comple tion the finest hotel IL the north
half IL the state, and the Grand Open
ling sis sure to be immense
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-19


The settl cement of the previously CONS
Ebined diplomatic and cons ular service.
jof5 NorWa and sWed den. He was ins
n 1906 pointed chief secretary of the
Norweg ian legislat lion IA Paris and also
acting charge d affairs Il Cop nhagen
5 IDenrnark and at The Hague, Belgium,
Mr. Bryn was appoint ted Norwegian,
minister to the United States II; August
1911, after the death Of minister GUIDE.
Having taken part as one Of the SNorr.
.Wegian diplomats IN the spitzbergen
conference held between Norway,
Sweden and Russia. Minister Bryn cir.
rived il Washing ton, D. Css IA Octo-
her, 80.
s He IS married and has two daughters
and and two sons. and resides with his
whole family at shingtons d. c.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-19
LOCALS
p. Heating, Of Croo ks,ton w v

2. Heating Of ookstson 4: was q.
business caller W ednesday 3s
5S John ". Maher WIN make farm
loans that you can ray on any Interest
payment date.
s5ss Mrs. Fred ~ Mann who has been:
visiting friends and relatives at Sank
Center, MINI. eturned home Tuesday.
6 Dung FRS. nthrope'' at the
Grand May Both. o. Callagahns III
IA. Dung Mrs. Win throp' May BOT .--
Decoration Day. gs
Bert" Green was in the city this
week from sherWoo d, where he recent
" purchased q farm On which his fam
lily IS now residing.
Mrs. Jorgen sorenson, returned to
+ her home at Minneapolis Saturday
after several weeks visit with her
sister Mrs. Peter Westegard: rs ::s sS5
Monroe Branc flower returned Tues.
day from Sherwood where he looked
after the sowing Of his land and at:
1 tended to other business matters. 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-19
DEAF SCHOOL NOTES.
From Deaf School Banner,

Last Saturday afternoon our boys
had their first baseball game of the
season with the Boy Scouts from town.
The teams were tseyenly matched as
there were other attractions In town
that afternoon to keep some Of the,
better Scout players away. Only four
innings were played the score being
f24 to * in favor OF our boys Another
game is expected this afternoon, both
sides will pro uce their best players,
as that Isl the only way to decide the
relative strength Of the teams.
asst week Mr.. Bangs was away all
the week. He was one Of the delegates
selected by the CONNIE cial club Of this
city to represent the club at the North
western Develop League meeting
held il Helena, Mont, during the week.
.. r. Page Spresid lent Of our board
was the other delegate. The delegates
travelled / ID splendid special train
and had a most del ghtful time. While
lat Helena Mr.. Page, and MI. Bangs
took advantage OF the oppur tunity 10
run down to Boulder and nee the Mon.
tanna school They reached Bon1der
lats s q. ID. supt Milligan met them al
1.-THE train with an auto and made their
tstay most ENJOYABLE. at was impos.
lsible to see any of the school work but
Il
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-19

divine service at the Presby teriant
church The memb ers7 Of the Post are
requested to meet at Odd Fellows Hall
at . o'clock q. m.
M The committee appointed by the
Mayor Of the city have in charge all
further program for May 3Oth. 57sss
n I r almer,
,3I5$ S. Commando
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-19

General Crook Post, No. sss, G "A. RI
VIII y u a q usual observe Memorial Day,
n May 80, BY proceeding to the cemetery,
.s and ss9 decorating Che graves Of their
comrades & who rest therein. The mem-:
b be Of Of the Post will please meet at the.
Post q Hall az 8 9 clock a. to- start
f.. for the cemete at 10 o'clock sharp. II
On Sunday May %, upon Invitation.
from Rev. Bailey, the Post will attend
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-19

while on the boat to save time. The
Little Missouri will be forded west Of
Dickinson at Theo. 4 Rooseyelt's old
home, Medora. I. .5:s So /.
Messrs. Harry Kneeshaw and IT, 2.
Mitchell have agreed to act as passen-
gers and judges. ". 3, Rickord and
one other will take turns at the wheel.
Thougha challenge has been issued to
any car made in America, no takers
have been obtained. The Bad Lands
will be negotiated by day light Lunch
will be served between bumps in the
>tonneau Of the car. :
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-19

The Sole" is the name Of tile new
business establishing ut which win open
the first week il June in the old post
Office building which has been entirely
remodeled and re-de corated, 9 new
steel ceiling having also been installed.
IA five and ten cent store business
will be carried on under the manage
ment Of Frank Morrow sof Minot. The
new concern has q chain Of stores, one