davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
Some .SeaSOnabIe Recipes.

What IS more attractive AZ summer
breakfast with fresh berries and coffee
than n hateful OF tender cornmeal mullins?
The following Is trihe more expensive
than the ordinary rule. hut the mullins are
very much better than usual and as light
and delicate as cake. Cream two heaping
Of butter with four table
epconfuls Of sugar add the yolks Of three
eggs. then stir in two cupfuls OF milk IN
which "a taaspoonful Of soda has been dis
solved. Mix together one cupful and n
half Of -four. liberal cupful II cornmeal
and two teaspoonfuls II cream Of tartar.
o,d eft the mixture twice Beat the other
INGREDIENTS into II and stir thoroughly 10
q smooth paste. Then fold In the whites
loft over after using the three egg yolks,
and bake the batter in buttered muffin
fins I'm q rather brisk oven.
cbeanor rule calls for two cupfus Of
dur and one of Indian meal. a third OF
cunful Of sugar a teaspoonful Of soda and
t,,o ~ cream ~ tartar. Sft the mixture
and add pint Of milk and two eggs. Beat
,,.u and then stir in a Tablespoonful OF
,,olted butter. Bake twenty minutes.
For graham mullins use one pint and a
half 81 graham -four. haf cupful ~ SUI
oar a teaspoonful Of salt. half pint Of
eo,r a teasuoonful Of soda and two Of
cream Of tartar. two eggs and a pint Of
milk Look over the graham carefully, and
,,ee the coarse flakes. a. we'll as the fine
Mix all the ingredients in the usual way
and bake quickly. Two rounded teaspoon
fuls of baking powder may be- used in
stead Of the soda and cream OF tartar
plain vanilla cream with a sprinkling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
ALL EQUALLY ADORABLE
Charms of the Many Styles of
Hats for Little Girls.

There must always he tho hest hat for
the little tot 10 wear with dressy frocks
and coats Fashion DEGREES no special style
as being quite the one: only these hats must
be delicate. both In material and color. so
that they may suit any little lingerie frocks.
They are all equally adorable. whether
made Of soft straws net. all-over lace. lace
pleatings. chiffon. linen or pique
The loosely braided gold and silver straws
are particularly good this summer. me-
diun sized hat - the Slstening gold shade
has facing Of narrow lace pleatinss. and
graceful wreath Of pink satin rosebuds
and foliage encircles the crown. silver
straw poke bonnet affair has fJr its trim
ming lace pleatings and on each side clus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
RETURNS SPLENDID CARD
Mrs. R. H. Barlow Leads Women
Golfers at Brae Burn.
MAKES RECORD FOR COURSE
None of Fifty-on Starters APP
proach Leaders Score of
'Eighty-fve.
rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune ]

Newton. Mass. June 5-Mrs r II. Bar
low. one Of the best Of the Philadelphia
PLAYERS. led the field in the first eighteen
hole round Of the Wonen's Eastern Golf
Association championship tournament on
the links Of the Brae Burn Country Club
to-day The Merton Cricket club woman
went out in a and home in q for total Of
-. record figures over this course
Although the field consisted Of nfty-one
starters. mostly from Philadelphia and
Boston clubs no one succeeded In even
approaching Mrs. Barlow's score Miss
Fanny Osgood. Of Brooklne. the Eastern
title holder. took "a. while the best Miss
Kate Harley an erstwhile national cham
pion. could get was Sc. Miss n. s. curtis
took %
In accordance with the conditions favored
10y this association. the women are playing
ffty-four holes Of medal play. eighteen
holes on three consecutive days Coinci-
dent with the championship is a handicap.
which will be continued tomorrow and
Wednesday
Had Mrs. Barlow been able TO keep away
from IS, two going out and one coming
in. her card would have been even lower.
The last was recorded at the long elev-
enth hole, which IS more than five hun
dred yards.
The card read as follows
2 IN -.'.........ss 1851 Il s.
Mrs. Caleb F. Fox Of Huntingdon Val
ley. four times champion OF Philadelphia.
played round with Miss Harley and took g.
Miss Eleanor Freeman. Of Fox Hills. the
lone entrant from the metropolitan district.
required l04 for the round
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
SOLUTION OF A DIFFICULTY.

couariess recks finished with Irish
crochet are not always easily persuaded TO
keen ~ their proper dimensions. one
woman has devised a method OF treatment
for them that mas given very satisfactory
results She runs through the meshes at
the edge q little crocheted tape made ~
Going twice over a simple chain with
single crochet With this once correctly
adjusted and tackled securely in place there
&c no further danger Of stretching. The
rane thing might be accomplished by using
~irbon INT there would he the trouble or
removing il when the garment was sent 70
Tho laundry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06

7 went away he kissed her-a thing ne
hadn't done. she said. in months.
Every up-to-date woman powders MISS
Summerville went on. and rouges wnen
hor cheeks and ups are white Nothing Is
SO disfiguring as white lips. / know Some
people think a woman who rouges Is N
league with the devil. but dear me! Ism
II a woman's duty to be beautiful-that Is
as beautiful as she can? When I'm hxed
M and titivated up so can say 70 my
self you look pretty good'-why. I'm IN
love with the world. There isn't anything
| wouldn't do for anybody. 4 woman
ought 10 keep the thought of being beauti-
full always in her mind. just as q singer
always thinks Of her method b"
Then the speaker produced Jar Of skin
tonic which. she said, would do more Tor
the face in half an hour than month
exercise in the open air.
Miss Masters" said the lecturer. ap-
provingly, come up here and let me rub
these skin tonics on you" Miss Masters
compiled. and Miss Summerville applied
not only the tonlcs. but a "beautifer
which. she declared. would restore the
rloonl Of youth as with a wand and make
double chins vanish into thin air" But as
Miss Masters hadn't a double chin to be-
gin with the audience sat still and Won
de,ed
PIN your faith 70 skin tonics and IN
rrents-good ones" adjured the speaker as
she rubbed, pinched and patted her sub
iecr's face. Don't use soap and water
water is bad. and you never can be sure
l. Find n COOi nOWtnr. and
use It. Queen Mary OF England frowns
on the use Of powder and rouge. IL is said.
Well. I'm a British subject and l admire
Queen Mary. but dear me! I wish could
get over there and have a little talk with
her. I'll wager I could set her 70 primp
no q hit-yes. 70 use powder"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
Of Interest to tUomen
HOW TO KEEP A HUSBAND
Rechne Confided to Professional
Woman's League.

An infalllble recipe for recaptur'ng a
husbands waning affections was handed
over by Miss Amelia summerville 10
group of women at the professional
Woman's League. No 1899 broadway yes
terday.
II dned with some friends last night
she began. land I'd hardly got INSIDE VIC
house when the wife said TO me. Aihei'a'
| don't know what TO do with Georse
He's such an old grump-scarceiy spears
TO me when he gets home.
Sally, / told her, put yourseH III III,
hands She did and for half an hour /
worked over her with skin tonics' po"uers
and rouges Well. she was chahseu
woman. When George came In ne s'areu
al her. I don't know what you've De-"
doing 20 yourself. Sally. he remarked o"'
YOU look mighty good 10 me- And oelo.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
THE PIAZZA KITCHEN.

II the family are contemplating the re-
arranging of their home, no better improve
ment could be imagined than the addition
OF a secluded piazza opening of the Kitchen
where much OF the work can be done.
Three sides Of this piazza should be eX-
rosed 10 the open air in order 10 admit all
nossible breezes and II II IL inclosed nv a
Iatticeworlt or vines Il viii he completely
sheltered frori observation. To make the
niazza kitchen ideal the drain pipes and
water supply should he close ar hand. and
With suitable arrange ments the washing
and ironing can be done there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oncial Record and Forecast washington
June p High temperatures are again reported
from ihc Mississippi Va'leY and the middle ana
southern plains states while over the northern
plains states the intense heat ~ SUNDAY mas
been followed by a return o. normal temperature
conditions Moderate temperatures are general
throughout The New England and midfle ~
hnuc states. the lake region and the upper ONO
Wales.
Indications now point 90 q moderation OF ins
warm wave over mo upuer Mississippi Valley ana
inc middle plains states Tuesday OF lh'sHhl
h'Snt under the influence Of hisn biioh"'Ilgg
pfcsslf" That IL now advancing southeasi"HiN
from mo norther9 Rocky Mountain region
Ihefe have been showers ana thunG~istoIlns
during th- last twenty four hours On the east
CUR. south Atlantic and middle Atlantic rtt
southern Neu England. the ONO Nailet' ih'
idhc region aud along she northern border In
Minnesota 20 Montana. IN on other paris OF TT"
country the weather remained fair. go
Inc indicaticns are that NE weather VIII -
un-'ulfd TUESDAY and Wednesday. WIN ii"n
ably showers ihCgughout the Atlantic ana 49,
Gun sia'e@ showers gre also prcbable 4u's"'/'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
TIMELY BITS OF SPORT
pain Deprives Yankees OF An
net other Victory Over Browns.
CRITICAL SERIES AT HAND
,.ssn Ford Will Probably
stand Against Chicago White
Sex This Afternoon.
md the Yankees yesterday Z

.h.5 the Yankees yesterday Of th'
h'" ~ one Of those sweet and sue
sno@ - IN the form Of a victory over
eaens his Browns Although the va
~ - baseball are manifold, IT is hard
fi's soU Bobby Wallace could have pre-
4" ,no,her defeat The flower Of his
Ve','- s,,1 was showed under last week.
pi'H, -, york won three straight games.
F'su !. doubtful whether a twirler could
an' ., =, found 70 stem the onward rush
s'o v,rkees. Consequently Hal Chase
"a. mon have a serious charge against
o. ..,ber for preventing a gentle fatten-
,s If their averages.
~ team has started evidently u retrieve
round ~ IFS long stand AT home A
~ ..,irninc has been made So that the
have now won and lost an equal
- 70 games Hal Chase expects 70
-. nine well up in the race in the
,.n weeks. and being deprived Of a
- Yesterday was severely felt
-. chicago White Sox will appear here
49,. .f.s-,oon for the first time this season.
c..,'.kev's team is putting M pretty bat
=. ,.sse DAYS and is decidedly stronger
- han the one which finished in the
md division last year Bing Bodie,
=. Comes the nearest 70 being the sensa-
~, n, the American League SO far this
- e with the Chicago crew and prom
-. n mike things interesting The White
= arc the nearest competitors Of the Yam
- being only one full game ahead New
- mist win three out Of the four games
:. ,.t into the first division. While Chase's
-, we're West they took two out of three
..,r Chicago. and every effort will be
...se 10 get the odd game in the coming
.,-,s, which will undoubtedly be bitterly
,,,tss,ss In order 20 strike a telling blow
=. ,hs Start. Russell Ford has been groomed
Or his afternoons game. Ford has not
,,.,,ssl since pc was defeated by the Phila-
sslpsia Athletics on last Tuesday. and con
.eper'ly he is on edge for the fray. His
r,onent viii probably be Big Ed" Walsh
- battle between the two spitball twirl-
.~,viil be well worth seeing Walsh has
sore 10 settle with Ford. as the Yankee
,.-sr was the victor IN a spirited eight
ming duel between the TWO at Chicago not
ING aso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
sUFFRAGISTS AFTER BROKERS
They'll Open a Lunchroom and Feed
the Brutes' for Converts.

A suffrage Iunchroom for Wall Street is
promised by September. Miss Mary Don
nelly. leader Of the 18th Assembly District,
now in charge Of Mrs O. II. p. Belmont ;
Political Equality Association lunchroom at
10 40 Fast 3ith street, went yesterday
70 look at a store which it is thought would
be convenient for the bankers and brokers.
II is Just off Wall street. near Trinity
Church.
The lunchroom Will be financed by a
woman who has been impressed by the
number Of men converted while they eat
at the 3ith street place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
a UNIQUE JAROINlERE.

4 housewife who possesses 2 large old
fashioned stewing kettle has had the handle
removed and now uses ii for a tardniere
II is NJ shane that makes IL a picturesque
fer- holder and D. Is not needed in the
i,itcren. where, light aluminium and agate
ware have taken the place Of such ponder
GUS utensils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
AN ODD CANOLGSTlCk.

There Is always something new In the
candlestck line. Now IL Is a little repro
duction in china Of Anne Hathaway cot
tage A little hole In the tnatcned foot
serves for ventilation. and the door stand
ing ajar gives n faint light. This hit or
hric-a -brac is called night candle. and
cannot but appeal 10 the lover OF odd
things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06

will meet Bert Keves in a ten-round bout
in Buffalo next week.
Moe Smith. manager Of Patsy Kline. de
MES that the latter ever left him to place
himself under the management Of Heinie
Raphael Smith states that the little ltai-
ian boy will he seen in action within the
next few weeks and that he will probably
meet either Knockout Brown or Tommy
Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06

OF crushed caramel makes a change from
ordinary caramel cream. II preferred. II
may. however be used with a caramel
cream. Serve the cream in sherbet glasses
and decorate the tops with whipped cream
literally sprinkled with the crushed cara
mel To make the caramel put n little
graduated sugar into a saucepan. Set the
pan where its contents will brown slowly
stirring constantly 10 keep II from burn
ing When the sugar has entirely melted
into a reddish brown liquid pour II upon
a huttered plate. Let II stand until II has
hardened. and then crush II 70 as fine a
powder as possible. Put It into a small cut
glass dish and pass II around with a spoon
when the cream il served. letting the
guests help themselves. The crushed cara
mel may also be used with a coffee or a
chocolate cream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06

For a delicate cocoanut caramel filing
10 spread between layers Of white cake.
boil two and a half cupfuls Of brown sugar
with a cupful OF cream, stirring frequently.
Test IL by pouring a little into a cold
saucer and stirring IL rapidly with a spoon
III IL hardens as II cools It IL done. Re-
move the mixture from the stove. Beat
in half cupful or more OF cocoanut-as
much as YOU prefer. but not enough TO
prevent the filling from spreading evenly.
As il grows thick pour IL over the layers
OF cake and place them together While
the dlling is cooking It should be placed
where IL will brown slightly for a few
moments. Then set II back. as II is well
10 avoid all danger of burning. When prop
erly and carefully prepared. this makes a
delicious hlllng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06

Ra7 Johnson. president Of the American
league. has arranged for presentation
=. gold medal on behalf Of his organiza-
Ton 70 Jack Sheridan. the dean Of umpires.
z, ne game to-day between the Philadel-
ra Athletics and the Detroit Tigers.
II Johnson says that II is the intention
G. his league 20 thus honor the arbitFators
G. lis league I'm order Of service. Tom Con-
,o-g being next i'm line.
Arrangements have been made 70 have
Myw Reyhurn present Sheridan with the
81 souvenir Of its kind just before the
E,n O. The game
Ise medal. Of solid gold. IS Of pendant
! sle The crossbar bears the inscription:
= honor and merit. PRESENTED 70 John
Serbian by the American League, June.
III
Ms is hung by an enamel baseball 10
gsd star. on which are pictured a base
bal danond. centred by an evenly bal
sncei scales. representing Justice. and
.crcod by a wreath. on the sides are these
two eHareled inscriptions Twenty years
service and "A token OF esteem"
''''l" TIE 4ura IS good one, SAID
II johnson recently. 'inasmuch as II re-
wards The umpires for a most thankless
2SA and ! imagine the fans will agree
''.h ne Our umpires are doing great work
u Zee. sure satisfy the baseball public"
'-lA Johnson the heavyweight champion
o ias world, Will sail this morning on the
steamship kronprinz Wilhelm. Of the North
OsAan LLOYD Line with Mrs johnson ana
vera trunks fun Of coronation haber-
-saery Johnson and his wife have been
@Asnec 10 the chief engineers room. the
''a'y coronation traffic having crowded the
''''e! so that IL has been found necessary
Q .et the quarters OF some Of the officers.
u a clever "fe.nt' Johnson landed on
-s unslspecting officials Of the North Ger
n-a Lloyd line by booking through an out
A-e agency.
.oaAson was quoted as saying when he
ri Caieago yesterday: I am going TO
Zee Hugh Mcintosh in London. II he
~ give me $1,000 10 meet Bombardier
'ss over any distance. I will sign the
s'--ss on the Fro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
HOLY CROSS BEATS TUFTS.

Medford. Mass. June 5.-Holy Cross de-
feated Tufts at baseball here to-day by a
score Of to 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06

g., tt,..,t by fair weather wednesday In Tonnes
,be oria Valley and tle lower lake region
Ei,owhore throueholt ne country the weather
win 10 generally isl. a,sla, and Nednesiat. %,
-srre,d the Mississippi Valley aud The middle
tt,i states Tuesday and Iuestl night and
Ilal 4ii,.te temueratIIeF win cont hue iu other
u,',,,rts from the Rocky Mountains to the At
Iantlr coast during me next forty eight hours
The winds asns ihe ~" England coast Will
bt", moderate east. south Atlantic Coast and
- ..tlf coast light 90 moderate varalse.
"iF c,,if Coast. moderate south ON the lower
"rrs moderate variable with squalls. upper
mr. moderate variable becoming wert
ah,oo,,,efs departing TUESDAY for European
,.iu have moderate 20 brisk east winds
Ft,,I overcast and showery weather. 10 the
Ranks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06

tf,cbe.t f@r1perature yesterd1i, 'f Hesr""si
io',rst -. average 81 average Tor spond-
ing date last year. So. average '"' -'''"s
dafe last thifty-threo Veara' 90 ,., -,..-.
local forecast. Unsettled ..uab' showers
In dan ana Wednesday, moderate east anu
e8uthelst winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06

N-'si interest IN boxing this week centres
- - tae meeting of Johnny Daily, the little
.,'' io'A boy who boxed a ten-round draw
-" Johnnie Ocular two weeks ago. AMI
. .--1le Burns. tho Jersey city bantam
,7'11 Who has outpointed the champion
: ole 'en-round bout and boxed a draw
nm IN d second meeting. The ban
r., WI" meet a. the Twentieth Century
..-' On Friday nieht. The bout Will mark
second meeting OF the pair. IN a bout
~ ~'o"n Gymnasium last year Burns
ute The better % Daily after a fast
--'iols battle which went the limit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06

"f's Of 'the sharkey Athletic Club
r.. 'Iseei q s.ashing battle on Wednesday
- We. wen Packey Hommey. the little Ital-
v, "ei-ot boxer dons the spangies
=. mares Harvey for ten rounds HON.
Il. H one q The REST boys Of his weight
"a ABOUT the city he is game. fast
a.. 'essive. Harvey is a clever little
r. ~. ''a me pair are Just enough similar
-, % assure one OF the best bouts
- eIlo has seen IN a long time The
H.. VIII probably be matched with the
p" me Burns DAILY bout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06

tocaI omci,i Record. The following ohIcnl
.l..-t rrom the Weather Bureau shows the
.t,nres in the temperature Or ne last twenty
,o',r bours. in comparison with the correspond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06

Co., oolt may re expected at Browns
A. a-.lm tonight. when Jack Dorman
q Burns meet IN the main bout
sa,k 'lhds Burns did some very good
ls,e y1'hg tho boys ~ his class until
to-. - sner knocked him ont in less than
g mos az the National Sporting Club
IL, I'd Burns has taken a rest since
l., ~o Aoe Marks. bis manager. says
q d. Us better now than AZ any time
b.. 4. 'Feer Dcrman has long since
a.. oes' but he has q good battle left
is,. '.l and bis youthful opponent VIII
r. a: ooH a. top speeI In order % win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06

omrlaI Observations or United states weather
bureaus taken az o. RI Yesterday follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06

land Eastern New York Eastern Tennsyl-
- New Jersey. Delaware. Maryland and
- ,is,rict Of Columbia unsettled weather.
,.tf showers to-day and "wednesday. mod
pf fenorerature. moderate east ana southeast
winds ,.-r penrevlvart. ana Ut, a.,
~ nrohably showers to-day, "Wednesday
l 9,h moderate variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06

rs,4,,,-' s'er' the little Italian boxer who
a Ma 1eieated Frankie Conley In a bout
!ss h. Oi'eans has been matched 10 box
tess, the New Orleans feather
ss,,,','' eiofe tie Phoenix Athletic Club Il
ss,r :, ~ June IS Jimmy johnson. man
E.oos, Cos'er IS trying 10 match the
sa,1s-. ny against Abe Attel for the
Jss,.a "e'sht championship Of the world.
f-aebeS Nslfes that Abe has about
he - he limit Of HIS endurance and that
tsat ~, 5000 man whom he meets will
t, o., ,os'er has certainly grown bet
'''as the last year
.,es I, - right hand. which was in
200 y bout some time ago. is now as
H. e'er' and the little quaker city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06

EXPLANATORY NOTES.
Observations taken al Q N. 18th meridian time. Air
pressure reduced 10 sea level
sooas, continuous lines PISS through points d equal ar
pressure
sohens coiiec lines pass through points Of equal tenn
perauIe ifaSn only for zero freezing w. ard Oo degrees
Q Clear O Partly Cloudy; D Cloudy; X RAIN Snow
NJ Repor missing Arrows ily with me Wind.
Frsthgureg Indicate tempefsuft second A-houf pfecp
so1 q on inch or more iCf "A hours ending yes
efoay hc wind velocity when 10 or more miles per hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06

A plain vanilla cream with a sprinkllns
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-22
ONLY $500.

SS-IlOnSErOWEH husSelt compound,
direct fue. straw, wood or coal
burner; high pressure boiler, tested TO
225 pounds cold water pressure, and
allowed to run with $50 pounds steam
pressure; injector, cross-head pump;
engine In good condition; s6x5B Carr
Scott separator, Parson feeder, Uncle
Toms wind stacker, Hart cross
weigher and Dagger and wagon load
er; belts and everything complete:
also a 15-barreI wood tank, ali ready
to go to work; this outfit will be sold
on very easy terms on good security.
Write W. N. King, Waverly, Mimi.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-22

Minnesota meadowland and foodwood
settlements, st. Louis county, near
Duluth. Farmers, gardeners, dairy
men wanted; ideal climate, rich soil,
abundant rainfall, great crops; home
OF red clover, on your own line; fire.
quent train service; best markets in
America; prices low, terms easy;
homeseekers assisted; illustrated lit
erature free. Write Land Commission
er, u. q I. r. r. r., 136 Wolvin build
ing, Duluth, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-22
REWARD
REMARp oFFEREn for

REWARD OFFERED for the return
Of q small girls Crawford bicycle.
or any Information pertaining TO its
whereabouts. This wheel was missed.
after p. nn4 Thursday Ia front Of de-
Lenqrecie's store. Mrs. Norton. care
IdeLAndrecies store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-22
MEDICAL.
oMEsTEADs.

FORT BERTHoLD reservation. N. d.
open for settlement Aug. IA. 1911.
Send rs cents coin for booklet giving
full particulars about the land and the
opening. Address G. b. Carlson. Plaza,
n. d.