davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-30
Conference Appointments.


AlbemarIe, A. H. Bryant.
Alamance, w. M. Pike.
Anderson, W. A. Lamar.
Asheboro, T. M. Johnson.
Asheville and Buncombe, w.
D. Fogleman.
Burlington, T. E. Davis.
Caldwell, H. D. Garmon.
Caroleen, H. W. Braswell.
Cleveland, W. D. Reed.
Concord. A. 0. Lindley.
Davidson. J. W. Hulin.
Denton. D. 4. Braswell.
Efland, Homer Casio.
Fairview. J. r. Hutton.
Flat Rock. ". F. Kennett.
Forsyth, T. A. Williams.
CASTOR. D. NJ. 10y.
Graham, T. F. McCollock,
Haw River, Geo. L. Curry.
Granville, n. G. Bethea.
Greensboro. T. J. Ogburn.
Greenville and Spring Church,
". F. Ashburn.
Guilford. T. A. Plyler.
Halifax. J. Z. Pritchard.
/ Haw River. c. E. NJ. Raper.
/ Henderson, j. D. Williams.
High Point, A. G.. Dixon.
/ Ivey. S. B. Stevens.
LAGRANGE, j. II. kbernathy.
Lebanon, NQrta~ High Point,
]. H. Motion. 9>
/ Liberty, Robt. L. Troxler.
! Lincoln, L. H. Wadleigh.
Litdeton, J. A. Ledbetter.
Mebane, c. ]. Edwards.
Mecklenburg. ". P. Martin.
! Mocksville. D. A. Highfill.
! Monroe, J. W. Self.
Mt. Hermon, E. G.. Louder
milk.
Oak Ridge, W. r. Loudermilk
Orange, r. c. Stubhins.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-30

The undertaken considers it a
grave situation when he has
nothing to do.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-30
Conference Appointments.

WarrentOn District, K. +.
Bumpass, presiding elder.
Garysburg circuit, E. n. Har-
riSOn.
Henderson, First church, W.
R. Royal.
Littleton station, R. H. Willis.
North and South Henderson,
S. J. Fitzpatrick.
Ridgeway circuit, J. E. Holden.
Roanoke circuit, J. L. Draper.
Roanoke Rapids, VIM. Towe.
Warren circuit, B. c. Thomp-
son.
Warrenton circuit, D. n. Cavi-
ness.
Weldon station, J. A. Horna-
day.
Littleton Female College, J. NJ.
Rhodes. president.
Raleigh District, J. H. Hall,
presiding elder.
Cary circuit, G.. ". Fisher.
Clayton circuit, c. W. Robin
son.
Four Oaks circuit, T. H. Sut-
ton.
Franklinton circuit, ". W.
Rose.
Granville circuit, NJ. D. Gies.
kenly circuit, J. NJ. Benson.
Louisburg station, P. ". Bail
ey.
Millbrook circuit, P. Greening.
Oxford circuit, L. H. Joyner.
. Oxford station, A. P. Tyer.
Raleigh. Central church, A. D.
WilcoNe
Raleigh. Edenton street, H. NJ
North; J. 0. Guthrie. superanu
AIRY.
Raleigh, Epworth, C. J. Har
rell.
Raleigh, Jenkins Memoria
and Apex, r. F. Taylor.
Selma and Princeton, J. VI
Daniel.
Smithfeld station, A. S. Barnes
: Tar River circuit, G. ". Star
ling.
Youngsville circuit, J. W. Mar
tin.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-30

1t is well. to remember that
closing ones eyes to facts does
not impair other peoples vision.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-30

The worst luck a woman can
have is to be rescued from a fire
when all her best things are in
the wash.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-30

merits, others were not. The
dissatisfaction grew out of some
not getting an apportionment
sufficiently large to meet the
needs. The needs grew out Of
the fact that work and needs
have grown more rapidly than
have the contributions for this
cause. The conference considers
the circumstances very unfortu-
nate. 1t is hoped that the funds
will increase next year. After a
number of speeches the report
was adopted.
The report on temperance rec
ommends that a delegate be sent
to the convention called by the An
ti-Saloon League to convene in
Washington in December. Rev.
T. NJ. Johnson, Mr.. T. T. Hicks
ard Mr.. A. J. Harris were NAM
ed and elected to attend this
convention.
The Superannuated Fund So
ciety reported. 1t was pathetic
to see the countenances of the
superannuated ministers as they
heard the words of the report
allowing them but a very small
amount for their support. One
layman said it was a shame to
the Methodist Protestant Church
that so small an amount was
raised for these faithful old men.
A number of the members said
the people should be informed in
regard to this matter, and that
conditions should be improved.
Following is the complete list
of the delegates elected during
this session to the General Con-
ference, which meets in BaIti-
more next May. Ministerial: W.
E. Swain, D. D., T. M. Johnson,
G. A. Cecil, T. J. Ogburn, J. D.
Williams, Geo. w. Holmes, N.
G. Bethea, G. F. Milloway, J. R.
Hutton, ]. F. McCullock, W. F.
kennett; alternates, c. l..
Whitaker, S. W. Taylor, A. G.
Dixon, H. L. Powell. Laymen:
Capt. A. NJ. Rankin, S. R. Har-
ris, G. E. Matthews, T. A. Hun
ter, A. J. Harris, NJ. H. Holt,
DR.. J. H. Harrison, J. D. Ross,
J. n. Wills, R. 7. Pickens, DR..
". R. Goley; alternates, E. V.
Pickens, J. J. Welch, J. M.
Milliken, J. B. Ogburn.
The conference appointments
were read out Monday night just
before final adjournment. They
are as follows:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-10
TO START FOR
ALASKA soon
NELSON'S INVESTIGATING COM
MITTEE TO LEAv7 AFTER
CONGRESS ApJoURNs,

Washington, d. G., July 10,--A joint
congressional investigation into affairs
in Alaska will commence soon after
the adjournment of congress. Sen.
Knute Nelson is the head of special
committee to visit Alaska and look
into the existing situation concerning
coal lands and transportation matters
Since the latest sensational charges
to tho effect that the Guggenheim
syndicate is in control of Comptroller
bay, the only harbor of access near the
great coal fields. 1t is stated today
that an investigation is imperative.
Senator Nelson has always main
tanned that the government should
itself take some steps to improve and
develop it's own resources. He says
1t Is poor economy for the United
States TO pay stiff prices for coal on
the Pacific coast, and even in Alaska.
when II has an inexhaustable supply
waiting to be mine.
The members Of Senator Nelson's
special committee are Senators
Smoot, Utah; Nixon, Nevada; Sim
mons, North Carolina; Bankhead
Alabama; Representatives Fitzgerald.
New York; Sherley. Kentucky; Rob-
inson, Arkansas; Hamilton, Michigan
and Good. Iowa.
If congress gets through within a.
month this committee. or most of its
members, will start for Alaska soon
after adjournment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-10
CRASH
THREE DROWN
Thrilling Lake Disaster IN
Lake Superior
Two STEAMERS COLLIDE
THIRTY-oNE PEOPLE INCLUDING
WOMEN AND A BOY RESCUED
FROM WATERY GRAZ THOSE
WHO LOST LIVES WERE MEN,
BEERS OF ONE OF THE CREWS.

sault ste Marie, July 1o.-Three
lives were lost and thirty-one people
including six women and little boy
experienced a thrilling midnight res
cue when the steamer John Mitchell OF
Chicago was sunk early today In a
collision with the steamer William III.
Mack of Cleveland off Vermillion
Point, Lake Superior about sixty miles
northwest of Sault Ste Marie, dur
ing dense fog.
The dead:
ARCHIE CAUSELY of Detroit, Sec
ond mate of Mitchell.
AL CLEMANs, steward. Rochester,
Ind.
GEO! AUSTIN, Waterman, Cleve-
land.
Several of the crew and passengers
of the Mitchell were taken on board
the Mack more or less severely in
jured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-10

New York, July 1O.-The police, aided
by the defendants, redoubled their eff
forts today to solve the mystery of the
lost letters in the Stokes shooting case.
Tomorrow the court will receive the
last evidence to show whether or not
Lillian Graham and Ethel Conrad
should be held for the grand jury on a
charge of trying to murder w. e. D..
Stokes, the millionaire hotel man and
without these letters the young women
say their cause is badly handicapped.
They admit that they shot Stokes but
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-10
PANIC AMONG
PASSENGERS
REVOLVER BATTLE BEGINS AS
TRAIN ON LAKE SHORE
ROAD STOPS.

Cleveland. July 10.--Passengers on a
Lake Shore railroad train from New
York were thrown into panic tonight
when the train stopped at the East One
Hundredth street station, and half
minute later a revolver battle was on
between number of strike breakers
from the east on the train and crowd
of striking Cleveland garment workers
on the depot platform.
When the smoke of battle cleared.
two strikers lay wounded on the sta
tion platform and the other combat
ants on both sides had disappeared.
The wounded men. Simon Check
man and Louis Feldman, were taken
to Chenille hospital They will re-
cover 1t is thought others were also
wounded, but were able to get away.
The first shots came from the de-
pot platform. The strike-breakers
shot from car windows and platform.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-10
NO SUCH LETTERS
SAYS FISHER

Washington, July 1o.-secretary
Fisher today told the president that
careful search ST the Interior de-
partment records failed to show a
"Diek to Dick" letter in which 1t is
alleged that c. p. Taft used his in
fluence in behalf of navigation In
terests in Alaska to secure control OF
Controller Bay.
Secretary Fisher also told the pres
ident that he saw the article written
by Miss Abbot before 1t was printed
and remembered no such letter in the
article.
1t was stated at the White House
today that careful search OF the
files Of the executive offices failed to
reveal any record OF letter to the
president from Chas. p. Taft concern
ing Ryan or bearing in any way upon
the Controller Bay affair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-10

declare that the circumstances which
these letters would help reveal were
such as to make the shooting justifi-
able. The superintendent of the apart
ment house where the shooting oc-
Cured was summoned before Police
Commissioner Waldo today
The commissioner is interested In the
case on account of charges that some
Of his men permitted Stokes private
detective to ransack Miss yGraham's
suite and carry away bundle Of let
ters while the city detectives were
present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-10
THE MILLS
RESUME WORK
More than 81 900 in New Eng
land Back On Jobs
PRODUCTION IS CURTAlLED
AFTER SHUT DOWNS OF VARY.
ING LENGTH THROUGHOUT
TEXTILE MILLING DISTRICTS
BUSY HUM or SHUTTLE is
AGAIN HEARD IN LAND.

Boston, Mass, July 10.--More than
$1,000 operatives employed in textile
mills in various parts of New England
resumed work today, after shut downs
Of varying lengths in accordance with
the policy of eurtailing production
adopted by the mill management.
At Manchester, N. H., $4,000 opera
tives returned TO their machines in
the Amoskeag Manufacturing Co.'S,
mills after a lay off Of ten days. Six
thousand hands went back to the
mills in Biddeford Me. after two
weeks of idleness and more than 1000
employees In the mills at Clinton, Chic
opee and Ware, Mass, resumed work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-10
CASTRO AGAIN
HEADS AN ARMY

Willebstad, Curacao. July 1O.-A
wireless dispatch from Buen Ayres
island announces that Gen. Jose An
tonic DaviIa. landed on the island sec
reilly Saturday night having come from
Venezuela He is Castros close
friend.
According to the best information
obtainable Castro, the deposed presi-
dent Of Venezuela. is now on the west
ern frontier Of Venezuela at the head
OF 1000 or more men engaged In en-
listing an army with which he pro-
poses to repeat his exploit of twelve
years ago. when he overthrow the
government and placed himself in he
presidency
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-10
WIRE TRUST
men PLEAD
Eighty Three. Indicted Wire
Makers Begin Fight
ALL TO SAY mot GUILTY.
OF THE ElGHTY-THREE INDICTED
ONLY THIRTY PUT IN A PER-
soNAL APPEARANcE-THE BAL
ANcE WILL ALL MAKE SAME
FORMAL PLEA.

New York. July Eighty three
wire manufacturers, indicted June 20,
under the antitrust law on charge
of restraining trade in wire products,
began their fight against the govern
ment today by entering pleas Of not
guilty and securing delay until Sept
!, to enable them to file demurrers
Each mans bail was fixed at $1,000
Only thirty of those indicted made
appearances in the United States cir
uit court today, but District Attorney
Use said he had received assurances
at attitude Of all would be practical
~ uniform and that rest would file for
NAL pleas in q day or two and be in
Guided under the action of court taken
today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-10
EDUCATORS
IN Session
Annual Gathering Of National
Association Begun
At BERKELEY, CAL. TODAY
SESSIONS OPENED BY PRESIDENT
MRS. FLAGe YOUNG AFTER
WHICH COMMITTEES WERE
NAMEp-AssocIATIoN is VERY
WELL FIXED FINANCIALLY.

San Francisco, Cal, July 10.-In
surroundings typifying the best of civ
iization and the education of ancient
Greece the forty ninth convention OF
the National Education association
opened this afternoon in the Greek
theatre Of the University OF California
at Berkeley.
After the address by Pres. Ella
F1agg Young of the association, out
lining the work of the convention. the
state delegations met to select the
members Of the nominating commit
tee and the committee on resolutions
was appointed.
The treasurer's report and the re-
port Of the board Of trustees received
during the day, showing that the as
ISOLATION is faring well financially.
The trustees report shows $500
in the associations permanent fund
and tile treasurer's report shows $4,000
additional.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-10
GOVERNMENT
CROP REPORT
Spring Wheat Condition Said
to Be 1873 Of Normal

Washington, July 10.-The July
crop Of the United States depart
ment Of agriculture crop reporting
board, issued today shows the
condition on July l and the yield
per acre, as indicated by the con-
dition on that date of the principal
farm crops and acreage of those
not already announced as follows
Corn condition, SOL per cent nor
NAL, yield 25.5; acreage lis. 9s9. 600.
Winter wheat: condition 1858;
yield 1916.
Spring wheat: Condition 1873;
yield 11.S.
All wheat: Condition 1856; yield
1875.
Wheat on farms ss,2sS.0oO.
Oats: Condition 6s.s; yield 200.
Barley: Condition 72.1; yield
20.s.
Rye: Condition So; yield 1876.
White potatoes, condition rs;
yield SIT; acreage 3,495,000.
Flax: Condition 500; yield s.6;
acreage 3,013, 900.
Hay; Condition 64.9; yield 1913;
acreage 0
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-10
Mich. SUPREME
COURT JUDGE dies

Auburn, N. Y, July 1n-Justice of
the supreme court. Frank A. Hooker
Of Lansing, Mich, died suddenly here
this morngin In the New York Central
station. He was on an automobile trip,
but abandoned 1t last night and was
to return by train.
During the night Justice Hooker,
suffered an attack Of heart trouble and
decided to return home on a morning
train. He suddenly fell forward and
when he suddenly fell forward and
was picked up dead The body was
shipped to Lansing today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-10
ALL But z
ARE FOUND
Passengers Of Inflated Steamer
Accounted For

San Francisco, July 10.--All but two
passengers are accounted for Of the
200 on the steamer Santa Rosa, which
broke UP at Point Arguello Friday
night, according to an announcement
made there yesterday by representa-
tives Of the Pacific Coast Steamship
Co.. owners of the boat.
The missing are:
C. Fl. Stark. Oakland. for Los Ange-
les
Mrs. 8. Payne. San Francisco. for
Rodondo.
The company officials say they be-
1ieve these passengers will report with
in q day or so.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-10
BODY FOUND IN RIVER.
Believed BY Description to Be Missing
Druggist at Winnipeg.

Winnipeg Man. July 10.-R. F. Hall.
q local druggist, Is believed to have
met with foul play IN North Dakota.
His widow has just received word OF
the finding OF body which answered
the description OF her husband. The
body was found several weeks ago
In river near Grand Forks. Hall had
been married only q month. His faith
cir IL William Hall, Of Boston, and he
had large sum Of money In his pos
session when he disappeared, 1t Is
thought he has been murdered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-10
HEAT STOPS
Long Flight
Atwood Forced to Descend IN
Brilliant Attempt
The GOAL is WASHINGTON
TWO MEN IN AERoPLANE WHO
HAVE SAILED IN AIR FROM
BOSTON TO POINT NEAR BALTi-
MORE, WILL MAKE ANOTHER
ATTEMPT LATE TO-DAY.

Baltimore, Md, July 10. Forced by
the intense heat with its accl mi
ment Of extremely high huni & t.
discontinue. temporarily at least iii
flight by aeroplane to Washh v. q
Harry N. Atwood and Chas. X. III e.
ton, who left Atlantic City at q
o'clock a. M, to day, in the lat a
biplane, descended shortly aftei =
o'clock near Steamers Run station
They have travelled approximately
miles with but one stop, that at Fari
hurst, Del, for gasoline. Atwood ha
announced their intention of resuminl
their fight later in the day If weather
conditions permit, with the expectation
OF reaching washington In time for
dinner this evening.
Got Early Start.
Atlantic city, July 10.--Harry At
wood and Charley Hamilton CHANGED
the elements again this morning and
succeeded in making a getaway at
$50 this morning on their flight to
Washington. When they sailed out of
81 -ht they were making great speed,
hampered by nothing more than a
gentle westerly breeze.
The weather4was clear and ideal for
the air men. Both men declared they
would reach Baltimore by 10 o'clock
unless something untoward occurred.
The pair worked hard all yesterday
afternoon getting Hamilton's bi-plane
In shape for it's trip. Parts Of the ma
chine In which Atwood made his fight
here from New York were removed
from the wrecked bi-plane and taken to
Ventnor, near here shortly after the
men had their narrow escape in a sew
enty-five foot plunge to the earth yes
terday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-10

Magistrate Freschi, who had been
conducting the preliminary hearings
in the case and District Attorney
Whitman viii confer today with a
view to deciding what action ought
to be taken about the disappearance
of the letters. At the close of the ex-
animation tomorrow the magistrate
probably will issue summons for
Jas. Cummings Stokes the private
house detective. Formal proceedings
will then begin to determine whether
or not the crime had been committed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-10
DEER ADOPTS A LAME.

Mount Vernon. Wash. July To-
peter Binkert, farmer, missed a
lamb last week, and believeing a
coyote had carried 1t away, he
started for the foothills to seek
some trace Of 1t. Passing through
a cedar copse along the snohomish
river he saw mother deer suck
ling the lamb. Not believing his
eyes he made for home and
brought his son and hired man to
witness the sight. The mother deer
evidently had lost her fawn and
entered the farm yards and en-
ticed away the lamb. The lamb
seemed contented and BInkert re-
solved not TO disturb the strange
alliance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-10
SEE hid BEHIND
WOMENS SKIRTS
THIS is THE DECLARATION OF
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
IN THE CASE TODAY.

Chicago, July 10. Evelyn arthur
See, was accused of hiding behind the
skirts Of women when the argument
Of evidence was begun in Judge Hon
ores court.
Assistant States Attorney Burnham
pointed out that four women had been
called to the witness stand and two
of them had admitted writing what
the prosecution considered the most
damaging portions Of the Book Of
Truth He declared that testimony
had been of a nature which probably
would not be heard in many years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-10
s1.9ss.s2
5ickford's Administration.
a4,35s.1s

% Of an smp s shoa By b 5 .s the s the
adopted purposes intent and results Of the
method ee mentioned above were alike Taking this
sderatlon particular item
70 De the case simple glance at this
daily balance inconsistency
figured on the basis is simply theory and the
nan rwn 70 De lost the state cannot be determined BY such mag
First The state like OF
Its obligations in cash During the legislative
Of cash running high
sued to state officials and enovs are nata t eess No. M rs
mus saving the issuance Of large number of checks the
This investigating COMMITTEES
figuring loss Of interest of keeping cash
out at interest great
simplest dsprove the lacy Of the heo
Of the committee that the specific
on june 1911 the state treasurer deposited 100000 oooa
ON H. 1911 The the state state treasurer fsesd 100000
100000
urer received during the month
at per
ommit-by its peculiar and hand nro-
cess Of would have the public believe that
lost interest on $4,000 the average Of the amount for thirty
drawer until June 80 1871 % June l ana @ 0nus inc easn
i. ghsrs only one fair and way the
ITEMS ha Is b a @ a o. ssh On nan Or lrssuas and heg
representing
the books Of each state treasurer show
be the facts and not provised methods deduction
] On ssfs s s n saDRs' ss i i. stat.
II fact that the saa o1 anr inter - s ne
purpose q meeting part e the states daily oDlaon Neither
ssed one day. was deposited the regular course business n
Gay 70 day and month to month
interest
committee particular feature d Il.
report Z Inaccurate fictitious
The state rsaaursrs office
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-10

or the nlgn-lnLer
est paying brokers
and loan sharks in
this state. The
recommendation of
{ h e committee
provides for the
establishment Of
state supervisor
and loan aa;encg
This office to
have the power to
issue licenses to
loan companies and
determine rates of
interest. The SUI
pervisor to he CIV
en- full power over
loan firms and
complete access to
their books. It
further re C ON :
roenTS that A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-10
CORONER'S JURY
CAN'T FIX BLAME

Velva, N. D, July 1o.-A coroners
jury which made an investigation here
today failed to fix the blame for the
death OF VIM. A. Spark. Spark died
following a blow from bottle at
voItalre on July 4. Peritonitis set in
causing the death. The bottle was
thrown from a crowd by young man.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-10
SPERRY WANTS
ANOTHER JUDGE

Lakota, N. ID. July 10.-Clyde sper-
ry. the Afeta young man who Is al
legged to have confessed to completely
in the death OF Kenneth Mckenzie at
Aneta. today fled an affidavit Of pref
udice against Judge Templeton. No
decision has been made.
Fred Iernpke, accused or forgery and
up for trial at the present session or
district court, also filed an aff1davit
of prejudice against Templeton. No
decision has yet been made In this
Sasa.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-10
LACK 5 JURORS
in REILLY CASE

Langdon, N. D.. July lon sin
sic juror was secured In the case OF
the state against DIR. Reilly today.
Nine jurors have been secured and
every step SO far has been bitterly
contested.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-10

Paris, July 10.-The condition today
of John w. Gates shows little improve
ment and the physicians fear that his
son Charley will lose out in the ocean
death race. He has suffered a relapse
and passed the day in a comatose con-
dition.
Charley Gates on board the Maure-
tania is hurrying to Europe in an eff
fort to reach his fathers bedside before
the end.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-10
KLINE SHOWS
WE'RE WRECKED

Staples. Mimi, July 1O.-The Her
bert Klines carnival show was wreck
ed here today and two cars Of their
outfit burned up. The show Is on the
way to exhibit al the Winnipeg fair.
No one was injured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-10
P. 0. SAFE AT
NORWICH BLOWN

Norwich, NJ ID. July 10.--The safe
In the postoffice at this place was
dynamited last night and $1,000 in cash
and $500 In stamps stolen. There Is.
no clue to the thief.