davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30

80 500. veal calves $3.50 Co s, 80,
stock steers st1a to $3.50. feeders
$500 tu S5.gO
Hog receipts last N,nk were $4,000
head here. about 10000 less than tho
previous vpck Tho market declined
materially during tho week but IL WAS
not without % struggle ou the part Of
statesmen \ year agu nov was tho
high tm, and shippers grow s"nti-
mentally reminiscent "a recalling the
so per hundred weight th,y received
then aud compare II With the Sa.in
less that thcN r,,riN, noN. bat theN
SIN are able 10 saS at tho finish that
there Is still profit in f,cding hogs
Prospects ahead look NOR healish
than week ago Run here today Is
10 e0o head, market weak 60 be low
cr closing steady. heavy hogs 81. -
to 80 So, medium Weights $3.50 To
81 ~, light weights $3.50 to s6.;j.
Total marketing uf sheep and lambs
az AN points last week fen oft So p'r
cent from the previous week. though
thor, was - good run here Colurtd"
H. furnishing th, bis bulk of thr re
cripis ana viii continue tu do So two
weeks o: more spring lambs viii
soon begin To come ana dealers suf
prices VII not hc ns high hs IN former
wears because Easter comes IS" lHi"
and h,rr viii Doe plenty oi lambs.
They say packers viii pick and ch""s"
and doubt II tlnpU per huu'ir'd
weight rs exceeded. probably 5000 q"
sq,00 taking most ui the oarN lambs.
Run H. ltght here TODAY, 1000. market
iu,, higher tan luubs So 80. wear
lings t5.65, wcihcrs S5.21. ewes t'.lo,
clipped stock GO ." ~ cents under
these figures for best
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30
savoy Hotel

and more tons tor srr.u STAMPS tu
send th,m over Ca, seas.
The ono thIng Yankees money
cannot hu rs am isiHud which at
iirst sluu.. seem. p.4rleu cot Dor
muda. o. ana American viii accept
h,r restrictions hr may bulld him
s,lf 70 Filn. aud Welcome. but hy
must NOT ny to Ignore B,rmuda. s
rights ~h, llke lucl, Sam for e
big chuuL bat she gives him 60 uu.
d"rstaud that When Admiral ru
George planted TIA, British tHE on
the Island II was There to stay
Bermuda rs baby world, PLAYING
All by hrrs,lf iu In, ocean COO miles
frum across "a, street She is su
juAuuslN car,-ir,c that even her
clocks do not bother about the time
oi daN Her mail comes BOO spusmud e
ically and sh, doesn't iu fb, least car,
when IL goes out she uas uu slums
aud hor diseases az, the old fashioned
sort
Bermuda rs s" glilvlcssly gay. So
chtldishN eNtrasagaut with hcr suu-
shin" ana palms and scarlet blossoms
and So airily chummN Win her Amer
lean cousins across the blue. that a
soul above charts might mistake her
for an innocent girl iu a white fruck
ana lowered sash. except Tor the
British Varships In her harhor aud
t1, cannon on her heights
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30

Kansas Cit, March 30. cattle
Receipts 5000. Including 2oo south
ems. market steady to shade lower.
nEtv, steers. Sa.roH6.Go. southern
steers. 50 SOFA GOO. southern COWS and
hDifcr~. S3.iup l.gt. native COWS and
hoif,rs. t3.25ftD15; stockcrs and
o,d,rt siNo0G.00 bulls. sio0m
i.-': calves. Si.oUf, 100. western
steers. s'.ouHG.-a, western COWS,
t3.1itf 5.-a.
Hogs Er,puts t1.o0o. market 10
10 iic lower. bulk of sales tG.lOm
G.Ga. hcat,. sG.ionG packers and
butchers. SGt,H SIS. light. SGGuU
$40
sheep Receipts ln.poo; market
.t'udN tu luc lower. mutt"ns, Si.ooft
1920. lambs. ta.5u0lG2a. ted Wc,h,rs
and Nourlinrs Sfc5ei5.1a; led west
cru ewes u06f 500.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30
JOYOUS. c\nr.lnrr nrnMVpAs


NhNililk IhN NIH.
Coral ana palms md 1O.the-yeur
flowers make fairy playground for
hustle tagged Yankees ANA Bermuda
loves 20 have them around TUoy
board In her hotels ana drive Boa hor
livery hacks automobiles nrWg bare
lrd. lhcN huS her souvenir and drop
shilllngs for peeps az sea glrdcus and
crystal caves. They sprinkle showers
Of hnlfpence upon laughingly clamor-
ou9 brown urchins los the roadside
spend tons OF pennies Tor postcards
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30
l,i,ago li,,~t,.'k

tnIcuEO. MHrCh 30, --CHtilo re-
cttpis t.snnt market weak To- roc
lower: horV,s t5.1nfi6.Nu. Texas
steers. Xt5Um western st,crs.
81 Nun t.N5. stockcrs and feeders,
Si.uoW 5.N5; COWS aud hrif,rs. $2.1p
u a.gn. calves. ts.0UNGft.
Hogs Receipts 3p.0HN. market
ioT l1r lower. hghi, $GGpt 1.on;
mixed. SG.iGm6.N,. hcaVyS. 50 l5H
G.G5: rough. S6.toftG3O good To-
chuico heavy. So 2"H6.G5. pigs, So. $50
%, ZOO, bulk uf sales. SG.4516.5o.
sheep Receipts 5000. market
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30
ENGLISH KING IS
TO SET STYLES
like father
King George Will Be Initial.
ed in Wearing Apparel by
Snobbish Royal Set of the
Kingdom.

L"ndon. March so For the first
time since he assembled th, throne
last spring King George v Is follow ing
IA his fathers Footsteps ~ the arhitcr
ct mons fashions ilocaus, tho Sow
oroign has begun tn show preference
for blu' ncckiics blue b. becoming
increasingly popular among metz who
pay CLOSE attention TO their ncrkvcnr.
IW ia this case, Ia, queen is tho
p"W,r brhind the ihrou, Tile queen
H. Wearing blue tnI. season aud
Gcorg" v. is said tp ha,, selected th"
color tor bis tics for chat reason.
MEMS nrcktics hereafter 90, hahcr-
dashtt~ say. viii hr whatever color
women ,huo>, tor their gowns So
that the question or what sort 81 nrck
tics tnc mrn of Euemud shalt wear
rests with queen Mnr
VI 90 man makes a point uf matching
hi, IT, tu his finuc,,s fru,k. u b. rvI-
dent that everything is going as hap
plv a. IN" pt"vorbiul and prospect
I've marriage bell
t,o,ai Blue the Color
'Blu" was very popular lu-t Nrtf.
and this year various shud,s uf rutal
Dlu, viii br thc yulors worn tho
manager ui an uutfitors house said
ROYAL blue. in fact is to be- th, coro-
nation year color
1T FL 10y no means uncommon for
- man 60 bring his wife coz Dancoc
with him when huyiup tics Ostonsi-
bly, she comes to help him choos'
Nearly dlVuAa the ties he buys are
at the same color az the dress she ts
wearing The man surroptitioiSly
matches what ~ shown him with what
the girl has on. and. uf course. sh"
approves ot his choir,. W. call n
c"lur sympathy. Ana II ls not only
Va ties that men rolluN Womou's c"'-
ors The smartly dressed man likes
his hose To- match his tic
NJ More Mourning limts.
Just az women viii wear much that
Is bright and gaHy colorcd this sea-
son. So viii mems clothes undergo %
similar change. though iu a mo"c
modified degree Instead of the som
h.r grays and blacks which have char
actcri1'd mems wear for moutie,
bright green. red and violet striped
suitjugs WIN Doe seen. u ~ predicted
that Pircadily during Tho summer
months viii ho q perfect Kaleidoscope
of color. owing Is the "raiubuW'
clothing 90 both men and women
AMER the long period 81 mourning
or half mourning FOR the late king the
desire among men to change int"
brighter and moro cheerful clothes
win b" universal Brightly cuior' !
lounging suits viii be- In great de-
mand Men are now ordering lighter
Colorcd clothes than they have ever
worn
Jo>rph'~ Coat Would \pprar Tame.
llor" are some of the combinations
which Will b" worn.
Light gray. striped With violet.
Light gray covered with purpl, uui
green squares.
Light brown strcakcd with bright
r,d
Elrtttic blue and darn violet.
Shepherds plaid
Light vclluWish brown
There - tu hc very little at.rptina
iu the cut OF mems clothing this sea.
SON though there ,ill 30, less waist
perhaps than in last wears suits
Coats viii bc a little loosct ana worm
fuller around the waist
striking club aud rcgim,ut1l col,rs
are made up into u,cltirs aud hat
bands Cluumou will wear their yol
urs as bands foT straw hats this sun
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30
tDl SIS WANTED.

WANTED 70 rent four or Ave room
house In good location, place with
shade preferred Address. W. n.
care Herald. N
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30
~ Louis uol

SO Louis. March 3o NueI uu-
changed. territory aud u,.'.u updi-
wu. tafs2c. fine medium Itu1t..
Uut. ItuINc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30

Mars Rillerock is getting old Il
now A."
what now"
"Shc saw that the stores dun't
have as good bargains nov as for
mcrly 49, ilufalo Express.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30
\r,, YORK Metal.

New York. March 600 ..u 1st
g GOA ttu.
standard coppcr du. -n.t uua Ma,
tit.tOW 81
silver - 5-Nc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30

vDN natives. ss.ooNi.3" western.
sa4su5.i5. ycarlnss. st.U.ia GO.
uItv, lambs, sd.oof 1885, Western
hmm samG.la.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30
rot Nj AND LOST.

Epl Np-ln pastitnc th,ator. bag
containing ioNclry. owner can
have Same by calling at Pieumo tho
ator, proving property and paving for
THE nd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30

N,N york Nurch Hu 'uN H.u..
l-iei3 J-N per cent
Prime mercantile paper. i'i urr
Dut
M.,IUtu dollars. -,
Nmaluumatod. 81 2
+Isli liN S-N bid
Nt.lI.uu, llo Is.
Df..t North'ru pi,',fr.d I..
Sew YORK Central luT
Northern pHciitc, l-i
E,.d.ul. l5I Is.
Southern Pacific, lIs
Onion Pacific i3N U.s.
Stool t, ,-N
steel nf,'. rrcd. llH .-E
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30
chicago tbniu

Chicago. March 10 Who. Mas
80 ,->p. July. 50 3-ND
corn May. q S-ic I... tH'..
Dut, NAV. sDiac: l..
purt Mas. siaio Iu. 'l.-.
Lard May, SSt2'4 lH. $500"
Rios Ma,. $3.50. luN. s.".l no
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30

W V Martin and Wiz, of CuOhllo
ar. u ODE, city un a short VISIT
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30
DIR. l.. q. RICE
Physician and Surgeon
ADA VI. CHEN\liI4lEi,, VI. u.
Physician and Surgeon

$40 West Gold Ave.
TO 10000 a. m; ! 90 3.3o y. m; Even
iUFs. 10 O'Clock. Practice limited
to diseases OF women and obstetrics.
Phone 3i2.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
FARGO WILL not
HAVE EXPOSITION
COMMERCIAL CLUB DOES NOT
FAVOR Commissioners GIL
RREATH's PLAN TO HOLD A
STATE INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION
EITHER IN CITY OR STATE.

The proposition offered by Commits
sioner of Agriculture Gilbreath to the
city of Fargo through the local COM
rnercial club, suggesting the idea that
an industrial exposition be held in
the city Of Fargo, was turned down
fatty last night at special meeting
Of that organization. A letter giving
the commercial clubs reasons FOR de-
clining the offer, was directed to be
sent not only to Commissioner Gill
breath but to all other commercial
clubs OF the state in cities Of not less
than 5000 inhabitants.
1t seemed to the be the unanimous
opinion OF those present at the meet
ing that the whole field covered by
the proposed exposition should be en-
comprised in the state fair. President
Scott of the Interstate and State Fair
association held this belief as well as
d number OF other prominent members
Of the club.
Mayor Lowell and Mr.. WheelocIx both
were OF the opinion that If any money
were to be expended in the direction
Of exhibiting the agricultural, dairy
ing and other products of North Da-
kota, as well as her liberal arts, that
better results could be obtained by
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
displaying them at the great land SHOW

displaying them at the great land show
to be held in Minneapolis.
All Of them spoke to that effect and
the meeting resulted in a motion be-
ing carried to draft a special letter.
setting forth the ideas Of the CONNER
cial club, to Commissioner GiIbreath
and all the other commercial clubs of
the state. A special committee was
appointed to look after this matter ana
its membership comprises Pres. w. A.
Scott of the Interstate Fair associa-
ton, Henry Amerland and Harry III.
Turner.
In his letter to the commercial club.
Commissioner GiIbreath proposed the
city bidding for the exposition should
furnish $4,000 feet of floor space
for the holding of the exhibition. that
the state of North Dakota would give
the show and prepare the exhibits as
well as to secure the funds to carry
on the exposition, and anything over
and above the expenses was to be
placed in the immigration fund Of the
state.
In opening his remarks, President
Hardy Of the commercial club, stated
he had talked with President Landers
Of the Grand Forks Commercial club
and had been informed that the BUSH
mems organization in that city did not
look on the plan with favor. Mr..
Hardy stated it was President Lam
der's opinion that the state fair should
fully cover the whole idea of Commits
sioner Gilbreath's plan and that such
an exposition would be very detri-
mental to the state fair.
Taking the same view were Henry
Amerland, Mr.. Bristol, Mr.. Turner.
Mayor Lowell and Mr.. Wheelock. The
committee appointed will look after
the drafting OF the letter which will
be sent Commissioner Gilbreath and
The other commercial clubs of the state
N the near future.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
Fine iris for Woodu.n.

A fine trip has been planned for the
Woodmen Of America when they go
from Fargo and from other points in
North Dakota to Buffalo to attend the
annual log rolling which win be held
there next month.
They will travel from Fargo to Buf.
falo over the Northern Pacific To st.
Paul In special train which the great
coast trunk system will, provide es-
pecialiy for them. From the SANITY
city they will take another special
train over the Northwestern to Chi
cago, after which they viii have an
other special to convey them to their
destination where they win congre-
gate around the old Elliott square over
the Wabash.
A committee Of travelling railroad
men were in the city this week ar
ranging for this train and making
preparations for the great northwest
ern delegation. Among those going on
the trip to Buffalo will be Sen. Frank
s. Talcott of Buffalo, NJ. D., who is
one Of the delegates to the national
convention.
1t is thought there will be at least
100 go from North Dakota and after
the good ride the railroads give them.
1t is believed they will all be perfect
ly willing to be put off at Buffalo."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
IN Force 70 Forks.

I'm force to Forks" Is the war CRY
Of the Fargo aerie Of Eagles. Things
are going to be done up brown when
the Eagles go in a body to the state
convention to be held at Grand Forks
June Is. Every man of them is getting
ready to go, some in uniform and some
without, but they'll all be there inst
the same to show the citizens of that
little city up the Red river what the
North Dakota metropolis can turn
out.
The following delegates have been
selected to represent the local aerie
at the convention: Left Henning, Ad-
olson Leech, Frank Tritchler, James
Holmes, jr., John Higgins, John Reiter.
all OF whom will be accompanied by
Bernie Maurek, vice president of the
local aerie and A. M. Knight, the gem
eral secretary.
The degree team of Fargo will also
go and the conductor, Charles Pfaff.
says the boys are well nigh perfect in
their work on the floor. It Is also
the intention to take the Eagles cor
net band and asfmany as possible. 1t is
stated there will be not less than 200
persons from this city attend the
state convention and $50 in uniform
will be in the parade which is expect
ed to be one Of the big features Of the
convention.
The Grand Forks people are work
Ing hard to give the feathered ones
plenty to do while the convention is
in progress and will show their powers
OF hospitality There are ten aeries
In the state and each one is expected
to have large delegation present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
LIBRARY BOOKS

Photography Indoors and out. a
book for amateurs Black, Alexander.
With the Empress Dowager of Chi
na--CarI, k Al.
Railway Mail Service, its origin and
development--Carr, G. u.
History Of the Telephone--casson,
|H. N
At the New Theatre and Others:
the American stage its problems and
performances Easton, w. p.
Civil Service Manual, sv.--Ewart.
z. Al. = :
Workingmen's Insurance in Eu-
rope F'rankel, Il. X.
Up-to-date Sandwich Book 400 WAYS
to make sandwich Fuller. ID. q
Water supply, Sewerage ana
Plumbing Of Modern City Buildings
Gerhard, w. r.
Electricity Of Today, it work ana
mysteries described In non-technfcal
language Gibson. g. r.
John Greenleaf Whittier Higgin-
son, 7. w.
The Story OF Chantecler, critical
ANALYSIS Of Rostand's play Liberna,
M. r.
~ ~~R - AAAAACAAb IA IAAAEkduQ. w.
Lowell, A. Il.
Paintings of the Louvre-Mahler.
Arthur and others.
Brazil in I910-Oakenfull, j. G.
Selected Articles on Wonan's Suf-
frage Phelps, q. M.
The Golden Hawk Rickert, Edith.
Automobile Troubles and How to
Remedy ThemE2oot. G. p.
Selected Articles in Direct Primaries
Introduction to Botany Stevens. w.
q.
Students and Present Missionary
Crisis. address delivered before the
sixth International convention. Roch-
ester. N. Vi, Dec 1909.
Beyond the Mexican EierrasWal-
lace, Dillon.
English Poets selections with crI-
tical introductions. award, Il. IL
Modera History Of Eurpoe from
to the present West, W. MI.
Every day Business for Women i
manual for the initiated Wilbur. ii.
a.
Cuba.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
The EIks, convantlnn.

Great preparations are being made
at Grand Forks, it is understood, to
make the coming Elks' convention a
rowling success from every stand
point. The dates set for the conven-
ton are June 21 and 20.
The local members of the order are
planning on taking the trip UP to the
Forks just to be in line and show
their brothers Of 255 that Fargo knows
how to assist in entertaining success
fully.
All the members of the local order
will go in uniform. wearing white
trousers, blue coats, lavender neck
ties, white straw hats with lavender
bands, which will make one of the at
tractive features during the great
parade on the Grand Forks street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
EIks' Last MEETING.

The Fargo Elks will hold their final
session of the season on Saturday
evening, May 81. This win be the clos
ing social and business session before
the adjournment for the summer re-
cess.
Much has been planned to make this
event one Of the most entertaining
meetings Of the year. On the whole
every session during the last winter
has been successful and enjoyable and
1t is with a feeling OF considerable
regret that the next will be the last
until fall
A large class of candidates will go
through the fray and see just how II
Is to become full antlered member of
the herd. When they are through, it
is safe to say they will know it, for
several of the choicest surprises, which
are reserved for special occasions. have
been planned for their debuts into
the circle of the antlers.
Everyone will see that the fawns
will get all that they should and that
is coming TO them and no one will be
sighted in the least. just to show that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
Knights Of Columbus Entertain.

On May 80 there will be a large ini-
tiation of class of candidates for the
knights of Columbus. At that time
the local lodge will entertain for the
visitors, keeping open house to pro-
vide adequate entertainment for the
large number of delegates in the city
on that occasion.
A competent committee has been
put in charge of the entertainment,
which consists of John J. Pfeffer,
James McLees, d. M. Lynch, John
Hannaher and P. w. Clemens.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
Miller EIks Go in Autos.

To attend the dedication by the
Mankato. Mimi, Elks of their new
lodge building on May 26, forty Min
neapolis Elks will make a pilgrimage
by automobile, headed by Exalted RuI-
er DR.. Harry p. Rawson, Sec. Guy
Hutchins and others. Secretary
Hutchins will be the referee pilot,
chairman Of the tour and judge of the
fines. At 1880 a. M, May 26, the Min
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
Knights Of the Maeeabsss.

State Commander r. L. La Rue of
the knights of the Maccabees is in the
CITY recently returning from western
trip. He will be here to assist the
local committee on arrangements for
the convention to be held in Fargo,
June 5.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20

Mrs. Mabel It. La Rue, the state
commander Of the Ladies of the Mac
cabees is in Minneapolis attending the
Minnesota State convention, where
she is to give a paper on the securing
and retaining Of membership.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
This is to be one of the biggest af-

TINS Is 70 be one Of the biggest at
fairs Of any kind in the state and the
Elks know how to make 1T a success.
The Grand Forks Elks are great en-
tertainers and will do everything in
their power to make the first state
convention a brilliant success. 1t is
expected that in all probability the
local boys may return with the 1912
convention in their pockets.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
EIks Tonlaht.

There will be a business session Of
the B. p. o. Ellks tonight at the club
rooms. Exalted Ruler Mcdonald is
urgent that every member of the lodge
be present, as there will be business
of Importance to transact
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20

A convict escaped from the Ohio
penitentiary by crawling through the
air shaft. Fresh air has some won
derful effects.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
Behind Closed Doors

neapolis caravan will start from the
Elks' headquarters at Sixth street and
Hennepin avenue In the mill city and
VIII reach Mankato in the morning
and will return home Saturday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
Masonic Notes.

The summer reunion Of the Scottish
Rite bodies will be held May 20, 80, 81
and June i. and this will be followed
by the Shrine on June .. This is the
only time in the year when these two
bodies have their meetings in the same
week, and it makes 1t very convenient
for those from q distance who desire
70 take in both meetings. This will
also be the last meeting OF the Scot
fish Rite before the biennial session
of the supreme council at Washington
in October. There is every probability
OF good meeting, and all petitions
should be in the hands of the bodies
by Wednesday of the coming week.
Every time session is held the de-
gree teams endeayor to surpass the
work of the previous meeting, and 1T
is said that there are some new fea-
lures for the coming gathering. The
growth Of this order is becoming very
great all over the country. Maryland
has had a great revival the past year
and In six months there have been
about 500 new members in Baltimore
alone, while In Chicago last month
there were some $500 in one class.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20

The Mandan Masons have recently
had the misfortune to lose their
Masonic hall and furnishings by fire.
The charter of the Blue lodge was also
destroyed. This was granted by the
old territorial grand lodge in 1881, and
was priced because OF it's association.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
HILLssoRo PARTY HERE.
Party Of HiIIsboro Citizens In Town
Today on Business.

A small party of Hillsboro citizens
were in the city today on business,
looking at automobiles and other
things in connection Herewith. They
are registered at the Gardner hotel. In
the party are c. o. Peterson, p. q.
Swanson, S. Rowan and A. j. Norman.