davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-13
The Electric Washing
Machine Has Solved
the Help Problem in
Hundreds of Families,

There are many families with smau
children that employ one servant. When
thero is moro than one child the lauudry
problem becomes serious.
II Is question Of employing Two
maids or q regular laundress.
The Electric Washing Machine saves
so much time and so much labor that 1t
settles this problem permanently the
day It Is Installed.
The cost OF operation is less than the
cost OF burning three l6 eandle-power
carbon tilamsnt lamps.
Within short time the machine pays
for itself
Alexandria Electric Company
s24 King Street.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05
Overfatness Condemned

|. Fat or even fattish. women readers
who want Ia be IN the mode this year
must understand that the demand Is
Tor lines. not curves. anu govern
themselves accordingly.
That means OFF with the fat II
has become duty. Many are trying
exercise or dieting. but IL is certain
they viii find these methods too slow
and unreliable The cheapest and safest
way TO get an form for the lirectOire
mode is 10y means of Marmola Pre-
scrirtion Tablets Any druggist tor
the Marmola Co, fGG Farmer bldgt
Detroit, MichD, viii give YOU "A large
sized ease pf those elegant little fat re
duccrs. containing a Eood generous
supply for zoe, and even this quantity
should b. enough 10 make a decided
ON your excess fat Many
have lost AZ much as "A pound a day.
These Marmola Prescription Tablets
may be- used with impunity and like
wise perfect confidence. Tor, being
made striotl& I'm accordance with the
famous Marmola Prescription. they are.
Of course. quite harmless They are
rather beneficial than otherwise. In
fact, never disturbing the stomach or
causing wrinkling Of the flesh.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05

The newly elected regent OF the
state university OF Colorado Miss
Anna Louise Wolcott, was one of the
four Republican candidates 10 pull
through when the cloudburst OF Dem
ocratic votes had been counted In her
state.
A wild alarm among the frat boys
and sorority girls was occasioned by
her more recent action in prohibiting
pupils of her own fashionable board
ing school from belonging TO sorori-
ties or attending fraternity dances.
The excitement subsidized. however,
when the university students heard
her declaration that she favored so
rorities and fraternities i'm colleges
and universities. only opposing them
in schools where the students We're
too young to conduct them properly.
When women reach the age Of fair.
fat and forty" their waists always
measured just 10 inches when hey
were married.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05
Gzr;tEk;@SGrey:s ! ! zs,,,|
AT ter:SuPpeE.9sss9HSY||
Talks. Gp9T7K !
CLEANLINESS.

woman came into the theater and
sat down by me. She was young and
good looking, but had about her an
lndeiinable air OF general Lncleanli-
ness. Not that hel outer clothes were
dirty, but her hair, her hands, her
nails and everything about her Offend
ed. Her hair was heavy and good
color; had il been clean it would have
been considered beautiful Cleanliness
was the one thing lacking to make
her an attractive woman, yet she was
repulsive.
Now why am | telling you this? |
know 1t is not a pretty story, but
am telling ii to make girls and women
realize the value. commercial and So
cial, Of spotless cleanliness.
Let two girls go into store or
office and Immediately the scales in
cline in favor of the one who is the
daintier. Cleanliness is so attractive
as to form a valuable business asset.
BY cleanliness | do not mean simply
clean outer clothes; | mean the at
mosphere which never hangs about
any man or woman unless they are
spotless from the skin out; ! mean
clean hair. clean nails. clean teeth
particularly and emphatically clean
teeth. | believe many a woman owes
her husband to flashing set OF we'll
kept teeth, and | am certain many
thousands of girls owe their jobs TO
spotless personal cleanliness.
If you wish to know the unconscious
power OF the clean 20 into a street ear
and watch the people who enter
choose their seats; see how they
avoid the untidy and seek the neat.
Probably they do not even consider,
except in extreme cases, their rea-
sons for sitting by one stranger rather
than by another, but they instructive
~ make their choice.
There is another reason for cult
waiting the habit of personal cleanli-
ness it has a direct psychological eff
feet upon persons who see you, he
cause it is an indication of your men
tai condition. A clean-minded person
is wretched unless daintily groomed.
Therefore. girls, cultivate cleanli-
ness. Spend less money for biz rats
and braids of false hair and more FOR
toilet soap and spongcs. Spend less
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05
Famous "Pint of Cough
Syrup" Receipt
No BETTER Kennedy at Any Price. &,
Fully Guaranteed.

Make plain syrup by mixing ono
pint OF graduated sugar and y pint
OF warm water and stir for two min
utes. Put 2ia ounces OF pure Plnex
(fifty cents worth) in a pint bottle.
and fill II up with tho Sugar Syrup.
This gives you n family supply Of tho
best cough syrup at a saving OF 81.
II never spoils. Take teaspoonful
every one. two or three hours.
The effectiveness OF thus simple rem-
edy is surprising. IL seems - take
hold instantly. and VIII usually stop
the most obstinate cough I'm "a hours.
IL tones up the jaded appetite and is
inst laxative enough TO be helpful In a
cough. and has a pleasing taste. Also
excellent for bronchial trouble, throat
tickle sore lungs and asthma, and an
uneaualed remedy for whooping cough.
This recipe for making cough rem
edy with FincN and Sugar syrup Cor
strained honey Is prime favorite
in thousands Of homes In the United
States and Canada. The plan has
been initiated, though never Fuccess-
fuily. II you try it. use only genuine
Pinex. which is the most valuable
concentrated compound Of Norway
white pine extract. and is rich in
guiaicoi and all tho natural healing
pine elements other preparations viii
not work I'm this recipe.
guaranty Of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded. goes with
This recipe. Your druggist has PlnoN
or will set II for you. II not, send TO
The Pinex Cos 1T. Wayne, Ind.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05
FORTY RICHEST
WOMEN IN U. S

Here is a list of the 40 richest wo
men in the United States, complied
by the Bankers and Investors Maga-
zine All are millionaires, of course.
How many OF these feminine Gus
iodians OF uncounted wealth do you
recognize
Mrs. Russell Sage.
Mrs. H. II. Hartman.
Mrs. Frederic c. Penfeld,
Mrs. Hetty Green.
Mrs. c. T. Huntington
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid.
Mrs. Henry j. Breaker
Mrs. Gustave Amsinck
Miss Faith Moore.
Mrs. John Stewart Kennedy.
Miss Helen Gould.
Miss Mary Garrett
Mrs. Elliott f. Shepard
Mrs. w ID. Sloane.
Mrs. w. Seward Webb.
Mrs II. Mex Twombly
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Potter Palmer
Miss Giulia Morosini
Mrs. Charles b. Alexander.
Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst
Mrs. J. J. Lawrence.
Miss Jennie Flood
Mrs. w. b. Leeds
Miss Laura Stallo.
Miss Helen Stallo
Miss Grace Watt.
Mrs. Julia Watt Curtss.
Mrs. Herman Oelrichs.
Mrs W. X Vanderbilt. Jr
Mrs O. III. L. Belmont.
Miss Anna Leary.
Mrs. Warner NJ. Leeds.
Mrs. j. Watson Webb
Mrs Peter II. b. Frelnghuysen.
Mrs. Ogden Goelt
Mrs. Robert Goelt.
Mrs Elbridge T. Gerry
Mrs. James Henry Smith
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05
CYNTHIA GREY'S
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey: Cd Would pink
or blue be suitable to trim cream
coiored crepe de chine dress for eve
mne wear? What material is best
tor the lining? CD Should men tip
their hats TO each other when meet
ing on the street? CD Do you give
your correspondents private replies
CONSTAONT READER
A CD Yes. For lining. use china
silk, messaline. or soft Paris lawn ca
Not unless accompanied by woman.
CD Yes, If a stamped, self-addressed
envelope is sent
Dear Miss Grey: CD | have had
a dispute with my people and they
said / was ungrateful and that | in
suited them. feel that did not II
becomes almost unbearable at times.
anC | feel | could gladly leave home
to be rid OF such scollings. Please
ADVISE me. ca | am very fond OF the
young man who has been calling upon
me, but he has been paying attention
10 girl friend of mine asked him
To explain and he said he saw no rea-
son why should obJe0. DO you think
he still cares for me?-Jane l..
A: CD My dear, you know It takes
more than one 20 hold a controversy.
lf your parents see fit TO reprove you.
Is II necessary 10 dispute? III they
are wrong. state your side calmly and
convincingly, and let il end there SO
far as you are concerned Parents are
usually willing to be fair and square.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05

Want u make some artWarc TO
decorate your dining room or paclur?
Here's the way. and the cost is AZ
mos nothiHg.- FOR you can rsc any
mugs, stems or stone bottles YOU hap
pen To have around the house All
YOU need besides Is some putty. to-
Gether with "A few handiuls OF pebbles.
Pick up the pebbles 1t the nearest
gravel bank, along the sea or lake
shore--or buy big package for five
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05

or ten cents where they sell plants
and bulbs.
Eucase the article 20 be- decorated
with layer OF putty. Then press IN
the pebbles an what has come 70 be
called artistic c3rclcssne hit or
miss, or I'M DESIGNS, as YOU please The
pebbles will adhere readily 10 the
putty Ia day or TWO he putty will
be 80 hard nothing but q hammer will
loosen Lhen
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05

The interior OF the gay gambling
hell ut Monte Carlo presented an in
teresling scene. For full description
read any novel that takes tho reader
into the mad swirl OF society life on
the continent
Macmillan j Maltravers had
played steadily and lose Ruin stared
him in the face. with a shrug CT
the shoulders me placed his last sou
on the douDleO In the pea.green. Il
must win" he muttered bitterly, "or
80 back to my Jon rs n waiter"
The ivory ball spun and then with
click fell
THE END.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05

for cheap jewelry and more Tor laun-
dry bills; less for tawdry fnery and
more for shoe polish. Try IL awhile
and see how greatly it win add TO
your health, your comfort and your
business success. Begin today.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05

lr YOU are wrong II Is your duty TO
listen TO the advice OF your parents,
Tor they are far wiser than you. IL
does not follow that Just because you
disagree with them, you must quarrel
with them. does NJ Look within your
own heart and see II the fault is not
yours 10 a greater degree than you
now think. Try the soft answer"
remedy. II ALWAYS works CD II
he has not asked you to marry him.
he probably cares for you only as a
friend. Ii this is the case he is right.
You have no right TO object To his AT.
temlons TO other girls.
Dear Miss Grey: VIII you please
give me the stamp Irritation?
READER.
A: IL is very bad form to put
the postage stamp anywhere but
squarely in the upper righthand cor
ner.
Dear Miss Grey: CD Kindly tell
me how 10 clean a babys fur carriage
robe. (2)~O what day did Nov. 10,
1884, fall?-Mrs. j. II. NJ.
A.: ~ With hot cornmeal (2)
Saturday.
Dear Miss Grey: If you received
a letter with two 1-cent stamps on
the envelope. would you consider il
bad form ?-Subscriber
A: No.
Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me
how TO keep clothes from CLOSING
when | press them. use heavy duck
ing, for pressing cloths.-A Friend
A: After sponging clothes use
newspaper instead of cloths for press
ing.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05

Speaking of monotony, an English
three-week parliament election has
six or seven chunks less of Leap and
Grip than six-day bicycle race.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05

Men have lot To say about cor
sets, but they wouldn't be seen on
the streets with woman who didn't
wear one.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05

Cabbage. Celery and Nut Salad
Take equal parts cabbage soaked in
cold water unit! crisp thin-shredded
finely-cut celery and butternuts or
English walnuts. Dress lightly with
salt. pepper and vinegar, then serve
with mayonnaise.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05

Perhaps the president could get the
opinions Of his newspaper cabinet
quicker by reading the papers.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05

Every once in while a lawsuit
for his millions serves TO remind us
that there was n jolly old roue known
as King Leopold.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05
LLApOlR1
TIE II e. Horn q
by Cynthia Cry

When one is travelling II 10 . good
plan to carry small candle with
which to seal the bottles one must
carry. Light candle. turn II upside
down, and let tallow drip around cork.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05

Dreamed Onions-Cook in boiling,
lightly-salted water until tender. drain
and put in white sauce, made from
2 taDlespoontulS each of flour and but.
ter, a half teaspoonful salt, quarter
teaspoontul pepper and a pint of warm
milk. Put the butter in granite
saucepan, and stir until IL melts and
bubbles, being careful that it does not
brown. Add the dry -four and stir
quickly until we'll mixed Pour in the
warm milk, little by little, stirring Wig
orously until perfectly smooth and
creamy Add the. seasoning and pour
over the onions
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05

To clean peppers put them In hot
salt water for 8 minutes. Take out
and remove the outer skin. then cut
the top off and remove the seeds.
Keep In cold water until ready to use.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05

Not more than two kinds of vege-
tables should be served with a course.
Lamb finds its appropriate accompant-
ment In potatoes. peas. spinach or A.
paragus. Roast mutton calls for sal
sify, spinach. turnip. caulifiower or
potatoes. Roast goose demands
onions creamed. prune or chestnut
stuffing or souffies, Hubbard squash
and apple sauce. of course. Roast
beef affiliates with carrots. caulifiow.
er, onions, squash OF string-beans.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05

SHRED Eggs Cut 6 small sausagas
in one-half inch pieces and fry in 112
teaspOonfuls Of melted butter min
utes. Add l cupful OF tomato sauce
ana | teaspoonfu! of finely chopped
parsley Pit the mixture in 6 shlrred
egg dishes and slip > uncooked eggs
in each dish. Bake in moderate
oven until the eggs are set, and serve
at once.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05

Cranberry Dessert-A new way to
serve cranberries is 20 pour the sauce
when cooked over sliced and supared
oranges. Serve when ice cold with
whipped cream.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-30

City Saturday. The score Of the
game was to 0.
Although Valley City put up a stir
fight the Casselton boys had the bet
ter end Of the argument at all stages
Of the contest. The only touchdown
Of the game came I'm the third quar-
ter when Niles carried the bali over
for Casselton. The varied offense OF
the winning team had Valley City
guessing most OF the time. Several
times the goal of the latter was in
danger while only once was the Cas-
seiton goal threatened.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-30
GOPHERS BEAT
IOWA "a TO 6

Minneapolis. oct. 0.--Minnesota's
1911 team encountered the flrst trick
onense of the season when Iowa oper-
ed UP on Northrop field Saturday art
ernoon. Although puzzled for a time
by the tactics OF the hawkeyes. the
gophers kept their goal line Bnviolate
so far as a touchdown was concerned
and won the game by a score OF 24-6.
Iowa scored twice by the air line.
once without question in a beautiful
exhibition Of drop kicking by o'Brien
and the other effort. while appearing
to be wide Of the posts, was declared
goal by the referee.
In some respects the game was a
repetition OF the battle with Nebraska.
In the early period Minnesota encoun-
tered the famous Dartmouth split
plays and the Iowans kept their rivals
busy guessing for a time. Iowa uti-
hSed the forward pass. direct pass
quarterback run and half dozen 9TH
er plays from the split formations but
these were so closely foowed by Min
nesota that ii Was impossible for the
hawkeyss to get man loose. Finally
the gophers solved the plays and
stopped them very satisfactorily.
Iowa's team was not the weakling
1t had been reported. The line was a
heavy, fast charging one, and repeat
eddy throughout the game sifted
through the Minnesota forwards or got
the jump on them. The Iowa baclSfield
did not seem to possess men with suf-
ticient speed to make the coach's ideas
effective but the field was slippery
through rain and frost and this may
have hampered Iowa speed as II did
Minnesota's. The backs were light
and the whole team fought with splen-
did spirit but seemed to lack the deci-
sion and power necessary TO make the
formations go with consistency.
O'Brien gave one OF the greatest ex-
hfbitions Of punting and drop kicking
seen on Northrup field in many a day.
Coupled with O'Briens good kicking,
Iowa seemed to outluck the gophers
In the pinches, but the whole game
with its uncertainty at times afforded
Minnesota q splendid training for the
Chicago contest OF next Saturday. The
game was free from unnecessary
roughness
Minnesota after a time tired of line
plunglng and dispersed the Iowa de-
Tense by the utilization OF the forward
pass. Five passes were made in all,
three Of them resulting in playing a
heavy contributary part in touchdowns.
One touchdown came directly as a re-
suit of successful pass The gopher
use Of passes in the Nebraska contest
cinched that struggle and so democrat
lied Iowa's defense as to make line
gains more possible through driving
back the secondary defense.
Summary:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-30
A. c. Second TEAM
PLAYED TIE GAME
WITH TWO REGULARS OUT OF
THE LINEUP OF THE SECOND
AGcIE AGGREGATION THE MAY.
VILE NORMAL WAS HELD TO
A TIE SCORE.

The A. c. second team held the
Mayville Normal school Saturday by
a score Of 6 to 8. The locals were
handicapped by the absence of both
regular halfbacks, and with this dis
advantage, outplayed the school teach
ers.
During the first few minutes OF play
the normal scored a touchdown and
kicked goal. Soon after the scrubs
made a touchdown. which was declar-
ed illegal by the referee and the points
were not counted After this the ball
seesawed back and forth across the
field, neither side being able to score.
At one time the normal advanced the
ball to the A. C. seconds one-yard
line only to lose it after being held
for three downs by the scrubs strong
line. During the last few minutes of
play the "A. G. seconds got within
striking distance, on off tackle PLAYS
and sent Wilson over for a touch
down, tying the score.
This game well showed the improve
ment the scrubs have undergone since
their to game with Casselton high
the normal defeated the Casselton high
a week ago by a score Of rs to 0.
Line up Of the A. G. seconds:
r. e.-Hall.
r. t.-RommeI.
r. g.-Botsford.
c.-Whitney.
l. Thompson, Carr.
|. t.-Bjornson
/. e.-Mikkelson.
q. b.4-McKee.
h.-Sonquist
]. h.--Keifer.
+. b.--Witson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-30
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

ball on the thirty-yard line and ran 1t
back to the center of the field.
Fargo Makes Big Gains.
Drummond made twenty Yards
through the line and Catlin repeated
with eight yards. Macmillan was held
for gain. Drummond made three yards
on a line plunge, but was thrown for
q loss OF two yards on the next play
Then followed punting exhibition
which kept the bali near the center OF
the field most OF the time. The game
ended with the ball in Fargo's posses
sion on st. Thomas forty yard line.
Final score-st Thomas, 9; Fargo col
lege, 0. Lineup:
Fargo. ST. Thomas.
frost. ........ l. e, Doyle
Macmillan ....... ]. I. $1,000. Carol
Mcnamara, g.. |. g. $500. vasseau
heye C. ... Dagget
T. s.. ..... Anderson
Paulsam. $780,. r. l. 1880. Myers
BUSINESS. ......... q. ....... Steiner
Erfck'n Murray Ire. 1885,. Gilman
Drummond. 1890. r. h. ...... Coffey
I. b. ..... johnson
Catlin. l. h. 1850. Daugherty
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-30
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

st. Thomas 8, Fargo college 0.
South Dakota college 4, North Da-
kota Aggies 3.
Mandan 20. Dickinson 0.
Casselton 5, Valley City o.
Moorhead 0. Detroit 22.
Grand Forks H., Grafton o..
Fargo Az, Wahpeton 0.
Rugby &c. Devils Lake 10.
Minnesota "a, Iowa g.
Michigan 9, Vanderbilt 8.
wisconsin 20, Northwestern s.
Nebraska 81, Missouri 0.
Purdue 5. Depauw 0.
North Dakota s3, Manchester 8.
Ohio state 8, Wesleyan 0. go
Oberlin 6, Case 5.
Y. OF Cincinnatic 6, ~, of Ken
lucky o.
Marquette IS, De Paul 0. ~
st. Louis university "a, Rolla 8.
Kansas II, Drake 8.
South Dakota 10, Denver unfvsFs-
lily 0.
Pennsylvania state z2. University of
Pennsylvania 8.
Army 20. Lehigh o.
Cornell 8, Pittsburg 8.
Carlisle 10, Lafayette o.
Dartmouth IL, Vermont 0.
Harvard 20, Brown 8.
Springfield 9, Syracuse S.
Navy o, Western Reserve 0.
Yale %, Colgate o.
Washington & Jefferson 50, wssfA-
Minister o.
Haverford college 3. Franklin and
Marshall 0.
Indiana ~, washington 0.
Butler As, Mooreshill 0.
Georgetown 21, st. Johns 0.
University Of Virginia 20, virginf&
academy s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-30

Wandrach. Wood and Ray for Kraft.
Touchdownss HoeffeI, Pollock q,
Landberg; goals kicked. Van Eyper a.;
field goals. Mol g. Linn. Officials-.
Refree, Connect of Virginia; umpire,
Lieutenant Hackett. West Point: field
judge, Davis Of Princeton; linesn1en.
Hemeage OF Dartmouth (head.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-30
GRAND FORKS HIGH WON

Grafton, n. d. oct. s0.--In d game
that was repTete with sensational
plays and hard fought throughout the
Grand Forks high school team SAT-
urday afternoon defeated Grafton, lie
To 0. The game was played at Graf
ton and was one Of the hardest fought
contests III this city Tor some time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-30
DEVILS LAKE WON.

Defeaed Rugby High School In Hard
Fought Game Yesterday.
Devils Lake, N. d., Oct. 30.--Dey-
lis Lake high school Saturday de-
feated Rugby high school in the hard
est fought game thus far this season
by a score of 26 to 10. The visitors
proved worthy opponents for the home
team which has not lost game this
season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-30

IUU5LItutbbs bdtUH Tut FeHHInR-
roth, Aldworth for McEwan, Elder
for Robinson, Randall for Smith. Rob-
ertson for Morrell, Heer for Powers,
Hanson for Frank, Shaughenessy for
Wallinder, r. johnson for Capron, Nc
Almon for Rosenwald, Lawler for
Stevens. Hayward for Pickering.
Touchdowns, Stevens 2. Capron, Ro-
senwald. Goals kicked, MorreI three
out of three. Field goals, O'Brien ?.
officias-Referee, Mr.. Holderness of
Lehigh. Umpire, Mr.. Snow Of Mich
igan. Field Judge, Mr. FTeager OF
Northwestern. Head Iinesman, Mr..
whittemore of Brown. Time Of quar-
ters, fifteen minutes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-30
MANDAN High WON.

Morton County Boys Piled Up q Big
Score on Dickinson.
Saturday in football game at Mon
dan the Mandan high school defeated
the Stark county lads by a score Of
20 to 0. The Dickinson boys were
good players but unable TO cope with
the heavier and faster opponents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-30
PHYSICIANS.

r.. y. CAMPBNlsL, al. D.--PRACTICM
limited TO diseases - women--(enito
urinary and skin diseases. Office hours
10 to IL aud to o. Over McDonal@
drugstore, Front street. Phone T2D.
DIR. Tp III. nuRT0N--OFBIGE HOURS
10 10 ~ d. m. "a % and 8 to D. m
Once Stern building. Phone IT3-L
IN. q. DILLON, HOMEOPATHIC
physician deLandrecle block
DRE. y. H. BAILEY II kAuHELMACH-
eT. Specialists. eye. ear. nose and
10 b. OFFICES ia the Stern block
DRg. pARR0W N WEIBLM, deLBND
recie block OGlce hours from 3 To d
Dk. K. b. NORRIS, PHYSICIAN AND
surgeon. Offir0 over Wiiser'a drugstore
eos Front street. Hours to Ia; 4 To d
aud 70 3. Telephone lO48-L Office.
NICHOLS BROS. PHYSICIANS AND
surgeons. ONCE COS Front street once
hours; 10 70 II Il ~. z 70 5 and 4 70 b
b. ~. Phones Once 396; Residences 176
Ak HOMER b. SMITH. deIsENDRECils
building. Phone 2Ag&-L. hours: u I'll
II. ~. Residence phone 21A4-L2
ar ]. II. SAVAGE PHYSICIAN AMI
surgeon sM6 Front street.
a. WI VIDAL. III III. HDMEOPATHFss
physlcian and surgeon. Edwards bl0ck
Fargo. n. p.