davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
DUCHEssEs' mi
MASSES Of D|lN|
Magnificent ornausua ,
Exhibited for the b..
Memorial Hospital =
ART LIKE FAIRY I,
Gem Settlers and cut.su v'
One Another to Produ,.
tiful Effess
ART LIKE FAIRY

Special Gable to III. TO-.
LONDON. May s.-sT -.
of a firm Of jewelers. in x.s,,
= number of visitors h.s =,
of seeing on Mond.y
q tiaras which are n -
the public for the sza.s, = ;
Francis of Teck Yers.-,,, :,
Of the Middlesex hosp,,l
Tie idea originates ~, :
princess Alexander ar
duchess Of Aloany. ~.
composed entIreiy o. &c.,
Gt Princess Alezzrde- - rP.
becoming design 81 lssrs,
pointed center. IL pz.IIrr;.-'s.
The tis-es sent er -
Thicn are in "a. ,z-e
brilliant sGoE- Thst ~ g..
" estni1Eter Is pa-.;r-s,
Tor the tao ia-zc oy,i -
the size % = salllrE zsi-. :
isrpleces each SIDE q h
lnls IS Z. equally la-z. -
The oszutitci ;lara a. =.
Ns% Caste - ren-a-ls.,s p. 4
feather. formed % r-zas, ~
which ris@ from rhs haaIes5 !
naras set Tifh colo-et T.1-s,
most brilliant. Is .hz. a. 49,
q Twe=iczle. Ehich "a
With z large ruby IL u-s cs..s-
ozautiiul exhibit ls Lsx~ g..
IN which u set 2, rer,s. l.
Humos! Of square CT. a. -.
aids
The eHersld- -s.u5dea ,.sr. ~,
borough had a liEht ars a.
rzngeDent Il 6'sn5rAs -
the design Is t!72ed z.;S !.
shaped e11er4lis hlrNi, r.r-1
The eastern fashion ur-.s : y
The coTonet sen, by r. -
Aberdeen Is quite o-!srtsi =
ssl,l1g in gold With pez1s sss|
The diamond co-ursr -,
Lady Cieuentl9e Tar.r 4 r
new design. TIE di.rests -
20 resemble network. ani +
co-oret resembles 2 ezs
Beautiful exhibits ia-s -
The msTchioness u alroa 80
let Duff. whose 0raz-sut -
liamcEd settling O. l.zvss srs I
meeting IN 4 poln, over - 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
BR1GANDS KILL STEM
TOURISTS FiV0RIH

Special Csh'e 70 Th= Tri5z,s.
ROME. MAJ s.-Brze.Ss -
n1itie6 a foul murder II -
the Albau hills. Tie 1x-<
cusuted by tourists zss q.
tackled by the oriFents Al
years ago the duke O. Es11l'
tackled and robbed.
The hrigan6s' latest cl1s 4
z steward named CampzCrI|
travelling on HORSEBACK win g
2 sogad Of wcodnen. II
lie vas sUddenlT co.fr,--st
TayusI. The sIeTa-t ne-U
that re should hand oye- -
spurriaE MS horse and 6zsn<z<
vas wounded by a shoi Es1
The hiRhwaynen then =
cut through the woods e,1 q
onconing horsenan q; -
road. AS the stsEsri dssee<
killed. The mur6ereS 1ers =
tent foiisd. for CanrsS-o-i =
hidden most OF The Eozsy -
which the asszssils failed = 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
ALEXANDER P0PE'S VILLA
IS OFFERED FOR SALE
Special Cable 10 The Tribune.

Special Cable 20 The Tribune.
LONDON. May s.-Pope's villa az
TFickenham. which is offered for sale.
stands within the grounds OF the river
side villa wherein Pope passed the later
years OF his life He bough, q lie in
terest in the property. which tIltirnatsIv
passed 10 Sophia. Baroness Howe OF
Langar. eldest daughter OF Arniral Lord
howe. Lady Howe has pulled down
Pops's house and built its successor.
ABOUT ntteen years ago, In the course
OF some alterations made for Mr. La
pouchsre- then the owner Of the villa
saeEe was FOUND over one OF the en-
frances a stone covered with concrets-
the removal OF which revealed q deeDly
cut inscription: "On this spot stood. un.
VI 1899 the house OF Alexander Pope
Phe grotto that forms It's basement still
remains. ists."
b. the northern boundary OF the
grounds is Stanhope's Cave" named
after Sir William Sianhope.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
MAGISTRATE ESSAYS ROLE
OF SATAN TO ROB WIDOW
Special Cable to The Tribune.


BUDA PEST. May 5.-A Hungarian
woman was recently asked TO cali at the
postoffice at Grossbittse. near Buda Pest
In order TO receive $1,000 which her hus-
band had sent her from America The
woman called upon the magistrate OF the
district in order 10 obtain a card OF
Identification
The magistrate cautioned her 10 be very
discreet as 10 her unexpected good for
tune so that the attention OF thieves
should not be awakened. On the follow
Ing night the woman was reused from her
sleep by two spectres declaring we are
the devils satyrs, your husband has
stolen this money.
II was discovered the two ghosts
were none other than the magistrate and
his relative.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
RUss FINANCE NHE9' HslsS9'
ENCOURAGING he

special Cable 20 Ins vsr g
Is the minister 9. tte
ser. fast beconms rsat u
o. the Russian passa1ssfr;ai .
sissrs that the ind1,,tss - .
dors before the 4 go
that all persons :. ssocN =
encs public op,ni0a5 ga z.
combat the enSulo t!1s
many Russians, "a sse,y1 ,xy1,h -
tarpr.se is Stared Rnss,I =
traneous help, thai
TO foreigners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
D0MESTICS' UNION is
WORRYING HOUSEWIVES
Special Cable to The Tribune.

special Cable TO The Tribune
VIENNA. May 6.-The servants Union
being formed IN Vienna threatens TO give
trouble IN me Kitchen as the millinery.
workers union gave trouble to the So
c!ety leaders over their Easter hats and
gowns. All through the winter an agita
uon has been going on, chiefly through
Sunday afternoon meetings. And now the
new domestic servants union has de-
veloped with a preliminary membership
OF $50 Meetings for the discussion Of
grievances and for the promotion OF The
interests OF the union are 10 be held or
two Sunday afternoons a month The
servant problem has been much discussed
IN social circles IN Vienna OF late and now
that the union is being effectively formed
IL is feared greater Inconvenience may be
experienced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
ANY MAN At LIBERl,!. y.
KISS ANY GlRI y

Special Cable TO Ine -.
LEICESTER. May 81 :. =
custom stiIl exists ;-r-
I
wiltshire town o! E@utb @ - 4
cient toll Is ciaiMS = go
on Easter Monday fros. - @
S;on,an In the toEE - =
the women - q .S;ss e
maintained By thS a,
from house 10 no,. -. -
Quaint taxes Ate. - a
- to tiss any gil thzs - &
Hunrersord a Is crowded
Eas,e- Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
RELICS ILLUSTRATE q
CIVILIZATION OF |

Special Cable % The IrD1e
ROME. May s.-Rehcs g.
Of the thir-y-s.I proyirces =
Roman empire have ~.
for the international eIant
hib!ts Illustrate every 49,
and civic life in ths Cd -
ton.
King EulnanuevE colfn
geous mosaic paTeLent
statue Of a discus throy
Among the many oS7G
fragments OF the faH1
Peace OF Augustus ane oZ
from the wonderful pe
TIberius. fshec ID i've -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
GERMANS MAKE uP j
ALL KISSES nI

Special Cable 70 Ine
COPENHAGEN. Nay -
Danish university pro,ess
a whole volume shouf
that. while ey-ea tns
thres words for e klss -
nature OF the salute ne r
l,sh have one terIn fos -
The Germans have osss q. -
stvIes Of Kisses entered =
aries As Il is. nosl
good no matter what -
descrfbes !t. but !oFeS
German word rzc
means making up for -
been missed through
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
ARMY RESERVE MEMBERS
FIGHT A GENUINE DUEL
Snecial Cahle 20 The Tribune.

DANTZIC. May s.-A serious duel was
a few days ago fought at DantZic be
tween Herr Oechelhausen, dentist and
Herr Meissner. q surveyor. three shots
being exchanged At the third Melssner
vas badly wounded. The duel was the
outcome OF a dispute which eliminated
in the dentist boxing the surveyors ears
4 duel was considered necessary as both
men were officers In the army reserve.
The wounded man At last reports was
in a critical condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
BRITISH KING BUSIEST
MAN IN WHOLE KINGDOM
.Ial Cable 20 The Tribune

Special Cable 70 The IFlpune.
LONDON. May s.-King George is now
the busiest man in England and the coro-
nation season will doubtless be the most
strenuous period OF his career. During
the coronation festivities the king will
hardly have one moments rest; every day
Will gee some official function OF an exact
ing nature which he has consented TO at
tend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

4 touch OF rheumatism. OF twinge
Of neuralgia, whatever the trouble is.
Chamberlain s Liniment drives away
the pain at once and cures the com
plant quickly. First application gives
relief Sold by all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
FRIENDS OF DARK DAYS
REMEMBERED By dixie
SnecIsl Cable TO The T-ibune

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
LONDON, May 6.-A feature Of the late
Sir Charles Dilke's viii Is his gratitude
TO the friends who stood by him IN dark
days. His secretary. Harry Hurdson. one
OF the executors and trustees, receives
$4,000. Many OF his workers are sup
pOrters in the forest Of Dean. Many
TO institutions and the Hampstead library
will receive his famous collection Of Keats
relics-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
KING WILL REVIEW 3S2
SHIPS AT NAVAL PAGEANT
.ecial Cahle % The TrIbune

Special Cable 70 The Tribune.
LIVERPOOL. May e.-Three hundred
and eighty-two ships will take part in the
naval review by the king AT Spitheed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
GIRL WALKED
FARGO STREETS
LOCAL POLICE 20 NOT BELIEVE
THAT MAMIE BERGMAN is A
WHITE SLAVE WcTIM--wAs AR
RESTED IN ST. PAUL AND
TAKEN HOME TO WAHPEToN.

The Fargo police take little stock in
the white slavery talk in connection
with the case of Mamie Bergman. the
15-year-oid Wahpeton girl who was
picked up in St Paul rooming house.
The young lady was here few weeks
ago and although not arrested. she was
picked up by detective OVERLY and
given lecture by Chief Bowers.
The Bergman girl visited with a
married sister in Dilworth for few
weeks. Part of the time while the
married sister was away from home,
she came to Fargo almost every day
and was seen on the streets a great
deal.
Her actions were such that the police
believed that she should be ordered
OFF the street and to that end Chief
Bowers had the department detective
pick her up. When taken before the
chief he gave her some good fatherly
advice and told her to keep off the
streets.
Chief Bowers also telephoned to the
girls father to the effect that IL he
did not take her off the streets she
would be arrested and thrown in Jail
on vagrancy charge. After that time
the girl was seen on the streets only a
few times, and was always In the COM
pany of some older person.
The young lady In question attracted
a great deal of attention when seen.
She was always dressed in rather
fiashy gown and her clothing were such
that would attract attention to her as
she walked down the street. She wore
her hair down over her eyes and face,
and people often remarked about the
manner in which she pulled 1t down
over her countenance. She was tall and
looked to be a good deal older than is.
Sheriff Moody of Wahpeton went to
st. Paul after the girl and he and the
young lady arrived in the Richland
county town this morning. 1t was
thought by st. Paul and Wahpeton Of
flcials that she was white slave VIC
tim and that several young men OF
North Dakota would be seriously i'm
plicated in the affair
However, the girl has refused to talk
at all regarding the affair to either the
st. Paul officers or the Richland coun-
ty sheriff. She is the daughter of 8
welI-to-do shoe dealer at Wahpeton.
Lieutenant Gebhart Of the st. Pau
police. who picked UP the girl found
her after a two days search. He recog-
nized her when he saw her through q
window, and she admitted her identity
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
ARE AFTER PUTNAM
South Dakota City Has Made Head Of
Local Band Tempting PROPOSE
tion--Fie 10 Considering.

DIR. G. s. Putnam. head Of the music
department OF the agricultural college,
returned with his two sons from Lake
Cormorant. where they have been
camping since the fair. On Saturday
evening DR. Putnam received an ur-
gent call to Aberdeen, S. D., to confer
with the officers OF the commercial
club Of Aberdeen relative to an offer
to be director Of the South Dakota
State band at Aberdeen.
In connection with the city position
the doctor has been assured Of the di-
rectorship OF the oratorio society OF
Aberdeen and a good choir position,
also the instructorship OF the band at
the normal school at Aberdeen. The
doctor says the Aberdeen proposition
il tempting one. not only profession
ally but financially. but he feels that
he would rather remain III Fargo. He
has the matter under advisement and
during tho next few days he VIII con
fer with President Hardy OF the com
mercial club and others relative to the
future for band music In Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
MAJOR ULIO TO
RETIRE FROM A. C..
PROFESSOR or MILITARY SCI
ENcE AND TACTICS SINCE 1900
WILL RETIRE FROM A. c. FAC
uLTY SEPT. to-succEEnEp BY
LIEUTENANT HENSON.

Maj. James Ulio. u. s. A., retired.
who has been professor OF military
science and tactics at the agricultural
college since Apr. /, 1900, will retire
early next month and will leave Fargo
for his future home In the west.
Major Ulio is one of the best known
members of the A. G. faculty He will
locate with his family either in Spo-
kane or San Diego.
Lieut.. s. p. Henson, u. s. A.. retired.
has been detailed by the war depart
ment at Washington as professor Of
military science and tactics In Major
Ulio's place and will report for duty
Sept. TO- when his predecessor will
sever his connection with the batal-
lion of the big farm school.
ALI the residents In the city who
have had the pleasure of an acquaint-
ance with the major and his family,
will feel that the city loses valuable
and cultured resident and social cir
cles will miss both Mrs. Ulio and her
daughter at the numerous functions
this fail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
WATKINS in MISSOURI
Former Fargo Man Tells Of Bic Camp
Westinghouse TO Keep The
Forum Coming.

A. c. Watkins, formerly president
Of the Fargo Moorhead Young Peoples
union and a professor at the p. b. c.,
writes The Forum as follows from
College Mound, Mo-:
/ am enclosing herewith check for
which keep my Forum coming this
way.
/ arrived at home on regular sched-
ule time. Had splendid trip down
the Mississippi and enjoyed the scenic
route greatly.
The twenty-fourth North Missouri
encampmenG closed this year with
about 10000 people on the grounds.
There were people In attendance from
Illinois, Tennessee Texas. Oklahoma,
Kansas. Colorado. Iowa, Missouri and
the Dakotas. II was the greatest
gathering ever known here. do not
know how how many were saved and
sanctified.
/ suppose I am feeling some better
than when I left Fargo. am surely
having flne rest. ] shall likely 90
away for treatment soon and possibly
have 10 spend the winter Id even n
miIder climate than here.
THE oil men here are down about
1000 feet but have had 10 discontinue
work on account of the drought. They
will continue their work a. soon as
they can set water III sufficient
nxnounts to justify them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
MAY INACCURATE
PAVING FUND
LONG PETITION SIGNED BY MANY
INFLUENTIAL PROPERTY
HOLDERS FILED WITH THE
CITY AUDITOR ASKING THAT A
PAVING FUND BE ESTABLISHED.

AS result Of a petition signed by
many of the most influential citizens
and property holders Of Fargo the
city council may inaugurate a per-
manent paving sinking fund at it's
next regular meeting next Tuesday
evening.
Robert B. Blakemore this afternoon
filed with the city auditor a petition
to the city council asking that some
steps be taken towards the establish
ment of such a fund. The petition
was signed by over 800 prominent
and influential property holders, the
majority of whom live on the south
side where the paving situation is a
live one at the present time.
According TO the requests Of the
petition the fund will be established on
a basis which will make 1t entirely
separate from any other fund in the
city. 1t will continually grow, slowly
each year, until il becomes large
enough to pay for any repaving that
might be done.
The purpose OF the fund is to keep
the property holders from always be-
ing in a good way for a paving as
sessment, either by paying for their
last assessment or in the act of pay
ing for a new bunch OF paving. AS II
is the property holders are in many
cases finishing up paying for their
last job of paving, when it now comes
up to them to again pay for some new
paving With the sinking fund the
new paving would all be cared for.
1t is purposed In the petition to use
the tax levied on all street vehicles,
circus parades and other things that
go to wear on the city streets, to es-
tablish the sinking fund. With this
established the city should take a
certain per cent Of the annual tax ON
horses, vehicles, automobiles or any
thing else that wear on the streets,
and set this aside to go into the sink
ing fund for paving. The thought OF
the petition is that anything or any
animal that gets the benefit and use
Of the paving should be taxed for the
repair and reconstruction of such I'm.
provement
The petition has been In the hands
OF Mr.. Blakemore for over year, but
has never before been presented as the
paving question has not been an inn
nlinent one until the present time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
DISTRICT COURT
CALENDAR READY
TWO BIG CASES or THE CITY
APPEAR IN THE CALENDAR or
THE DISTRICT COURT - TEN
NEW ACTIONS, -FOUR APPEALS
AND THIRTEEN CONTINUED.

Arthur Comstock. deputy clerk Of
the district court. today issued the cal
endar for the September term Of the
court showing. twenty eight casas 20
be heard. The court term viii begin
the morning Of Sept. Z. at which time
IT will be formally opened and natur-
alization cases will be heard.
The calendar this term Is not as
heavy as 1t generally runs because of
the fact that all OF the cases ore court
cases and there are no Jury actions TO
be heard. Thirteen continued cases,
ten new and four hearings appealed
from magistrate courts make up the
calendar.
OF chief interest in the calendar is
the two cases Of the city, one against
the county and the other is against
the city. The case of the city against
the county is for the recovery of GER
tain sums of money which, according
to the allegation. former treasurers
have withheld from the city In the
collection of special assessment taxes.
The case against the city is where
w. J. Price has brought an action
for an injunction against the munich
pality and James Kennedy in the con-
struction Of the city's water purifca-
ton plant.
The continued cases are II. G.. Otis
VS.. Plano Manufacturing Co., Henry
Rathje VS., Reinhaldt Neimmeck, Willis
Harold VS.. b. III. Harold. W. e. Hunt
VS.. County of Cass, Anders Johnson
VS.. s. f. Sherman, s. ]. Rudolph VS..
Rose Donnelly, Fargo Foundry Co. VS..
Johnson Landeen Co, S. d. Richard
son VS.. Harry Suman ct al, Mrs. M. A.
Jump VS. M. A. Hildreth, p. III. Lud-
vigen VS.. r. f. Ludvigen, l.. S. Cham
pine VS.. ]. T. Purcell, w. b. Richards
VS. r. Fl. Morrow, and Edwin A. Nu-
bakken VS.. Edwin Osborne.
The new cases are Roy T. Baker VS..
William Heiser, Times-Record Print
ing Co. VS.. North Dakota Heat g.
Power CO., Reeves e. Co. VS.. John o.
Schultz, Elmer e. Blackburn ct al
and Taylor Crum VS.. Charles r. Man
ming, Medina State Bank VS.. Henry L.
Mills, WheeIock e. Wheelock VS., Henry
L. Mills, City Of Fargo VS.. County
OF Cass, w. ]. Price VS.. City Of Fargo,
Harry Katz VS.. James w. McHose, and
Fl. G. Alcox VS.. Florence Alcox
The appealed cases have been put on
the calendar as follows: J. III. Allen
& Co. VS., r. N. Nelson ct al, b. M
| Schwartz VS. Harry Miller ct al
Charles Coleman as administrator VS.
Richard III. Coykendall, and Ole Lau-
veson VS.. William Giles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
final GARDEN
CLUB EXHIBIT
VEGETABLE EXHIBIT TO-DAY
WAS PRONOUNCED SUCCESS
PRIZES FOR SEASON WERE
AWARDED = VICTOR HURLEY
AND FoRssERG WINNERS.

The final exhibit Of the Boys Gard
en- club Of the Young Mems Christian
association, was held today in the win
dows Of the Hodgson Realty Co. cor
north. In every way the exhibit was a
pronounced success and Prof. A. Me-
Means Of the Agricultural college judg-
ed the vegetables that were on display.
The display today consisted of ex-
hibits Of cabbage, onions, tomatoes,
parsnips and turnips. 1t was divided
into two classes, the division for the
older boys over 10 years of age and the
younger boys who are under that age,
who comprise the membership Of the
club.
Also today the awards were made for
the seasons work, and the prizes were
given to the boy in each division who
made the best all around showing in
the matter OF the appearance Of his
garden and the neatness Of his exhibit
and the kind of vegetables and other
products he may have raised.
The commercial club donated $40 to
the boys in each Of these divisions
who made the best general average.
Victor Hurley won the prize for the
division of the older boys and Walter
Forsberg was the winner Of the other
division consisting Of younger boys.
The awards today were as follows;
Cabbage For the division of older
boys, Victor Hurley, Ernest Breyer and
Emil Bull; for the division OF younger
boys. two entrants, Harold Hodgson
and Walter Halland.
Onions-For older division, Emil
Bull, Albert Anderson and Werner Hell
stadt; for the younger division, Lidvar
Rynning. Walter Forsberg and Walter
Halland
Tomatoes-For older boys. Victor
Hurley, Houghton Harrington and An
drew Love; young boys, Walter Hal
Ian, Ralph Matters and Robert Croth-
ers.
Parsnips-Older boys, Andrew Love,
Ray Thien and Emil Bull; younger
boys, Walter Forsberg, Alvin Hodgson
and Walter Halland.
Turnips- For older boys, Victor Hur-
| lev. Emil Bull and Andrew Love;
younger boys, two entrants. Walter
Forsberg and Francis McEnroth.
Hugh Miller, director Of the boys de-
partment OF the X M. 9. A., has had
charge Of the Garden club. promoted
| its organization. and has met with great
success this summer In the interest
taken In the raising Of garden pro-
/ ducts, and the treatment given to such
vegetation. The many friends OF the
club viii be glad 10 know that Mr.,
Miller will continue the club next year.
/ KswofAe9nr McMeang az the Al @ has
been valuable help In the manage
rnent OF the club and has judged the
vegetables.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
What's Said

w. III. Shure: I will pay $25 for i'm
formation leading to the recovery Of
my white and tan pointer dog. answer
ing to the name Of Jack,
Old Timer In looking over the list
Of old timers In Fargo. who have been
here continuously since 1881. I was
surprised to see that Mr.. and Mrs.
g. Al. Roberts were not included. The
Roberts drove here from Minneapolis
b. wagon dong before the railroad
was put through. reaching here In 1871.
Mrs. Roberts was the first white wo-
man to come to Fargo and when she
reached here with Mr.. Roberts. there
were only two other white men In Far
10. they are as much responsible for
Fargo'a growth al any one who ever
came to the city and should certainly
be included in the list Of real old
timers.