davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27
San FrancIsco.--Mrs. chas

r San Franclsco.--Mrs. Chas. !
+ Sweeney, wife OF a millionaire ,
y OF Spokane, Wash, today gave ,
4 a bell boy at the ST. Francis q,
4 hotel here $500 for returning I
4 $4,000 necklace which he
4 found on the dining room =,
4 floor.
4 !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27

40 r. p. Luke, driving an auto
4 truck for the Carstens Pack 4
4 Ing Co. ran over Ii. T. Dumar, 4
4 II marine engineer, 7l5 N. 10th 4
\ st., 40, at First av. and Cherry 4
4 st. yesterday afternoon. Du. 4
4 mar was taken to the city hos 4
4 pital with fractured hip, 4
4 bad bruises and internal in 4
4 juries. 4
4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27
ALL co HOME

tns tnited Press Leased wirep
WASHINGTON. Aug. 27,--Ail out.
going trains today we're jammed
with cabinet officers, senators and
representatives. leaving Washing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27

Steamer Jeanne left for South
eastern Alaska ports this morning
with the biggest cargo she ever
carried. She carries a large cargo
OF salmon cans and mining maohin-
cry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27

The camaro, which was sunk
IN Everett by the Sioux last week.
has been raised and IL on the ways
in Ballard. II viii take three weeks
to get her back In shape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27
SURE TO BE


am afraid there must ~ In
sanity In your family"
why sol"
a. hear that your daughter
lifted the man who runs the
elevator In your apartment
house 10 marry poet."--sa,ire.
After two months' trip In
Alaska az the representative OF the
Alaska committee OF the Chamber
OF Commerce, Cassius T. Gates re-
turned to Seattle last night full Of
enthusiasm for the future OF the
country. He says Alaska looka 10
Seattle for help, and that she
needs II.
Vancouver, Wash.--Employcs on
electric lines assert the slow time
made is accounted for by flocks OF
ppheasants, which have been pro
tected three years, and gather on the
tracks, so the cars have to be stop
ped frequently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27

Steamer Jefferson completed her
last summer cruise last night.
whom she came into port from Alaa.
ka with 1873 passengers and 1900
cases Of canned salmon. She will
be put on the regular run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27

Merle Maddox had several bones
In his right foot broken yesterday
when he caught the foot between
the cage of an elevator he was run.
ming and the wall. Maddox was
working for Woodhouse & Plat.
Los AngcIea.-Threc small boys
win explain 10 fudge Wilbur com.
bined aerial-submarine race they
staged in an Echo park lake. Each
had passed string attached to n
toy balloon. through the gils OF
lake carp. The race was ON when
Patrolman Donnell interfered.
Portland, or.-Many protests are
being made by male anglers be-
cause they are charged a fee for n
license to fish, while women engage
in the sport without license.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27

Childrsn's and Misses Button Hooss in
gun-meial calf and patent lssther. with cloth
top:
Children's, 81 to II, $3.50.
Misses. liz to q $500.
Growing Girls, ~ 10 6, $3.50.
Childrens and Misses Button Boots in
tan Russia oalf
Children's. 81 TO II. $3.50.
Misses, ii6 to 2. $500
Growing Girls. 2yz TO 6. $500.
Misses Black Suede Button Boots. sizes
! llH TO 2. S57s.
Children's and Misses High-cut Button
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27

tts*tsts.stt+++tts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27

onssrmsd golfer. Col cosson Of Cincinnati. eight
competition Berlin
The evening world., 1912-04-26
CHILD CAPTIVE
IN GANGSTERS LAIR
FOUND RAID
Sammy the Nut" and Pal
Face Charges Made by a.
r Old Eva Wax.

IVA Was. . pretty girl. IL years old.
who had been missing from her home
at No. 100 Thirteenth street, Newark.
N. J.. was found by the police last night
In a room At No. Is Liberty avenue.
East New York. The unfortunate
child had been kept . prisoner for six
weeks By the notorious sammy the
Mutt" gang tighter and criminal. whose
real name IL aid 10 be Samuel Abra-
hanson. and his pal. Samuel Lippman.
The girl answered an advertisement
that q girl was wanted TO help In gen.
crai Homework and take care Of u baby
At No. I45 Sackman street. East New
York. A block way from h house
she says she mot Lippman WHIT told
her that u was his sister who had put
In tho advertisement lie volunteered
to take her to No. Is Liberty street.
where she was visiting.
Eva accompanied him and on the way
met A~brahamson. The two men took
her to q furnished room and held her
a captive until last night. when n neigh
Dor Informed the police at the Liberty
avenue station that he believed some
thing was wrong In the house mentioned.
Detective James Reynolds jr.. with Po-
licemen James Donelon and Anthony
0reio. broke into the room. The girl
was found In a half starved condition.
Sammy the Mutt" made . dash for lib.
erty and was only reduced to submission
,fter n hard night.
The two men were arraigned before
Magistrate H-rris in the Jersey Police
Court this morning and each held on
1000 bail on charges Of abduction and
assault. Llppman's father furnished his
bail. The giri was taken In charge by
the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
10 Childr rem.
The evening world., 1912-04-26
subway VICTIMS
BODY FOUND UPON
TRUCK OF AGAR
Motorman Says Man Jumped
From Platform and Was
Wedged in Gear.

A eouth-bound Park subway express
train pulled INTO The simpson street ra-
ton. on the elevated division. at noon
to-day with n man wedged under the
forward truck Of tho nrst car. Nearly
half an hour was consumed In raising
the or and removing the body which
wss that Of b. Posncr. forty years on.
Of No. i3a Warrington avenue, . Hs.
.rSbuting agent for . newsletter.
MotormAn Adder said that Posner
jumped from The platform 70 the track
directly In front Of his train At the ox.
ursms north end Of the station. There
10 . sharp curve II that part Of the pat.
form.
Policeman Shad went UP On the struct.
urs and found bioodstains on the ties
between the rails Of the southbound
tsank tHsty feet above b end os the
6impsoa street station platform and
around the curve. THE hs took to N
there. but Aidisr insisted the man had
jumped from the platform.
The ~interborough people said they had
two other witnesses who saw Posner
jump In front OF the train. but refused
TO give their names. Shad was unable
to md any witnesses on the northbound
platform. which 10 above the platform on
the opposite side.
Posner's friends believe he was run
down while crossing the tracks from
N platform 10 the other. There was
no reason. they say. TO Imagine he
wovid commit suicide.
The evening world., 1912-04-26
STOCKING BANK
LOOTED OF $500
n FLAT H0LD-UP
Mrs. Armata's Reputed Hoard
Found Real by Three
Who Attacked Her.

A reputation for thrift Is a valuable
asset-in some communities. Mrs.
Mary Armata and her husband. Victor.
Of No. . Emmett street. Brooklyn. had
the reputation OF being the thriftiest
couple In the ncighborhood. II was Q
matter Of general knowledge that the
Armutas had saved $500 In ton years.
II was also cofnmon gossip In the dis.
tr!ct that Mrs. Armsta. fearful OF
banks. carried the money In her stock.
ms. Tho Armatas werc preparing. II
was said. to 70 back to Italy and buy
q little vineyard.
Emmett s.t.et. a short t~horoughfare
The evening world., 1912-04-26
BRIDGE CAR CRASH
AS SWITCH FAILS;
NINE ARE INJURED
Motorman Pinned in Wreck of
Vestibule at Plaza in
Williamsburg.

A Tompkins avenue trolley col. east.
bound. took the wrong track At q switch
In h Williamsburg Bridge Plaza to-
day and crashed into a w~cstbound
Franklin avenue car. The Franklin ave-
nue. car was deraiied. three Of It's pas
ssnsers we're seriously hurt. the motor
man OF the Tompkins avenue car was
penned by wreckaGe In his vostibuie
with his arm broken. n half q dozen
passengers on both cars sustained
minor injuries n outs.
A. Roebling street and Broadway. on
the plaza. 10 a switch At the head OF
the loop for cars In the shuttle local
service. Eastbound cars through pass
over this switch. while the bridge
cars shunt around the loop. The loop
near the switch.
Through an accident which has not
been explained. the Tompkins avenue
car. instead OF continuing on tho main
track. swung Into the loop and smashed
NJ ! on Into The front part Of the
Franklin venue car. which was NOV.
Ing toward I track for Manhattan.
The sound Of breaking glass and tim
rev q ~--at crowd. md the I: -,
service was tied up.
Thomas Armstrong. motorman Of the
Tompkins venue car. was pried from
wrsckaSe In The ~vestibuis. with his
right arm broken and his head and
face U by glass. Oficers Of tho com.
pany spirited him away.
Joseph Fisher. ffty-four years old,
. dry goods merchant, OF No. al DE
Kaio avsnue and . passenger on tn.
Franklin avenue car. was seriously In
jursd. A deep cut On his head in
dicated a possible fracture Of the skull.
He Wal hurried to Williamsburg Hos
pital.
MIRA Harriet Budlong. forty years
old. Of No. Is Kermit place. had her
riCht knee severely wrenched. and WILL
lam J. LAndolt OF No. ~ kingsland ave-
nue. suffered = fracture OF . right wrist
and savsre cuts on the head and face.
Both OF these passengers we're sent 10
their homes BY the railroad company.
The evening world., 1912-04-26

Divorced In 1911. Ponce Christian Kruse
Masden Of No. SO West One Hundred
and Thirty-fourth street and Aifhilh
Marie Kaup Of No. SO West One Hun
dred AMI Eighty-second street decided
that they would again become man and
wife. and accordingly obtained a mar
rage license at the City Hall to-day and
we're Immediately married by Alderman
Becker. The couple went on their way,
saying that never again" would they
part
The evening world., 1912-04-26

A decree Of divorce from Louis b
Fancher. an artist and illustrator. was
granted to-day to Maud II. Fancher
of sAat Lake City BY Justice Aspinali
IN the Supreme Court. Brooklyn.
Thomas Hull and Joseph p. Sweeney.
formerly friends Of phe Fsnchsrs. told
Of visiting Fancher In an apartment a,
Broadway and One Hundred and
Twenty.sevsnth street and witnessing
some very free and cas- conduct. Thii
was after Mrs. Fancher had gone IVES
. rear ago. Justice Asphalt nxed all
mony at 800 q month.
The evening world., 1912-04-26

johnson aay Assisesmcs whatever. I 70
not hesitate 10 say that I have done
at least a. much to lift up the OWL
service system as you and your or.
sanisa ion. - long ~ you have been
at II. and I regret to say that ] have
donc II without assistance from o or
'ent letter lesds me to believe without
even your good will. Very .ruiy yours.
Nv. J. 0AYNOR, Mayor"
The evening world., 1912-04-26

Chi1d FatoIuy burweo -
Mary Carpola. eight yeae DID,. who
lives with her parents on waverly ve-
nue.. P%atchogue. l. l.. Ehile playing
with several other children In 'front.'
OF her home to-day, fell into . boanrs.
Before her mother oopld rush out Of
the house and rescue hsr. In received
injuries which cau'edhsr death an hour
lotor
The evening world., 1912-02-09
American Flags

For Lincoln's and Washinston's Birthday Decorations
L.. 5. Flags. sewed cotton, fast colOrs. sewcd stars on
both sides; soft finish; edge hcmmcd and canvas heading
with grummctS.
4x6 It.. reg. $l.5O at $500 xlOtt t., reg. Sou, ut s2.OO
5x8f It. reg. 80. rs, Mt $3.50 l2xlSft it., reg. SO. 45. at $500
Al-Wool Standard Bunting, Fine Grade
ax3 f.. reg. 75c, at eOc 5xS It., reg. 49,, at $3.50
Sx5 It.. reg. 81. IA, at $3.50 5x0ft t., reg. SO. 90, at 1925
4x6ft I. reg. So. 80, ut >2.l0 Sxl2ft, reg. 1913, at s5.oO
American Flag, Mounted on Stick with Gold Spear
Sxl2 inch, SC lSx24 inch, l5c
l9xlS inch, l0c 24x36 inch, Csc
FLAG Poles, Wood Ball and Holding Arch
SIT. soc with gold ball, 7c left ,7c; with gold ball ,sl.20
lOft, soc with gold ball, 81 90 Pole Brackets from lSc to csc
O'Nem Main store-Bssemrn.
The evening world., 1912-02-09

McAdoo. TO Charles Taber Martin. son
Of Charles IT. Martin of Graystone on
the Hudson.
To many the news came as a surprise.
but 70 the Intimate friends 1t was known
that the wedding was to take place.
The young people have been engaged for
four years. Soon after the %nnounce
ment was made Mr.. Martins health be-
gan to fail and he went TO New Mexico
and has lived there ever since.
II was arranged that the wedding
shouid taxi place this Writer, ana while
Mr.. Martin apparently has completely
recovered his health. It was deemed I'M
wise for him TO come TO New York
In midw!nter. Miss McAdoo suggested
that she should go West. This was
agreed to. and last Sunday she and her
father started FOR New Mexico. Mrs.
McAdoo herself is not well enough to
take so long "a journey ara she re-
manned at the family nome In Irvington
with their Younger daughter, Miss Mona
McAdop Tho ceremony was performed
by Archdcacon Warren.
The evening world., 1912-02-09

his footing and fell into the river.
In the darkness II was impossible n
iocate Mr.. Daniels and Tom owens. a
negro walter. who had accompanied him
10 the landing with some parcels.
jumped Ia to the rescue.
Mr. Daniels was hghtIng against a
strong tide. and he grabbed owens about
tho arms neal the elbovs and held on
81 desperately that Owens could make
II lie Roadway. AMI called for help.
Henry Farmer. Of Chicago. was return.
Ing to tho hotel from the Seminole Club.
and hearing tho cries went to their as
sistince. lie jumped into the launch
and with an oar which he had picked
mp from the pier managed TO get near
the struggling pair.
Mr.. Farmer clutchcd owens ny the
Goa collar and held up both men untll
assistance reached them. When the two
were hauled out they were In an eS-
hausted condition. Mr.. Daniels WA
carried 10 The Royal Palm and revived.
but Is suffering from shock.
The evening world., 1912-02-09
Your Hair-Its importance

Women should exercise great care in
!: !: !. I! 4. 4. Il. ! I. !. ! I q; /. /. !: II I 4" I I & !: !: J: s.: !. !; :: :: ,: !: :: !: : !: J: !: a.
the selection of hair they purchase. Here
YOU have privacy. the light and skilled
experts TO arrange TO your approval the \
best OF all blending hair. Our stock con- + ~M
sists of the finest quality hair which cannot ~ N
be detected from your own H., ~
Wavy Hair Switches, "a inches long, lWX
Of natural wavy hair, in fine assortment " w
Of shades. Easily arranged into the pre- Nh, ~ \
vaiing styles. Special at s2.94. WAN II
Transforms lions. so delightful for the NV " /Ea/
all around pompadour effect. Rapidly be- y
coming the prevailing style, Special at ~
s2S4. 49,.
We are specialists in the perfect matching OF rare shades of hair
Gray hair especially. O'Nsin Main store second Floor.
The evening world., 1912-02-09
Less-Every Style a Desirable

Girls $500 to $40 Coats at 1895
to $7.95
Plain colors and mixtures. some are lined
throughout, plain and trimmed models, special
at 1895 to s7.95.
The evening world., 1912-02-09
FRANK DANIELS
NEARLY DROWNED
Actor Falls of Pier at Miami
and He and ReScuer Have
Narrow Escapes.

MIAMI TIA. Fob. 9-Frank Daniels.
'he actor. who is here aboard his house
boat. the Whilo-n-Way. had a marrow
escape from drowning in the Miami
River last uirht. Iie rad spent the
and returned 20 The PEE where the
houfcuo1''s tender wae awaiting him.
On stepping into the launch. which he
han lppSol from the mornings. he missed
The evening world., 1912-02-09
Nary ShaW Declares II Is
Because the Modern
Woman Looks at the
World From Mans
Viewpoint and He Does
All Of the Thinking for
Her.
. He Flaffers Her and
She Flattcrs Him, but
Both Are Hypocrites,
and Some Women Are
Slowly Awakening to
This Undesirable Con-
difion.
nay MOOevs Marshall.

"What the modern woman Moods
more than anything else IL individ-
uaiity. She needs 10 stop looking
~ the world through mons spec
taolss. She should form and main
tain opinions Of her own. and not
oonsinuaiiy be aching father.
brother or husband what she ought
20 THINK"
The evening world., 1912-02-09

don't soc why on earth men kcc? friends
with you. t'u'r, tlNu'H handing th"m
such awful doses" \rd ! do" laughed
Miss shaw. drlirhtcdiy. ANA the next
day they comc back ana AK for more.
"Chlvnlry worship s. just another beau
tiful humhug'" sHc conndcd. do YOU
know what "a woman really means when
she says she wants u man 10 be- chlval-
rous7 she's not thinking ~ his picking
up her hnndkerrhic or placing = chtlr
for her pr any Of the rest of the parlpr
tricks. Shes just glontlng over that
you're = the flncst-l little. prpuusition-ivc
ever-secn look. which Ii the royal Sign
ana seal Of the chivalrOus man. lts The
look which seems To- say. ~ only ell
quc,te didn't forbid. how I would clasp
YOU IA my heart
The evening world., 1912-02-09
new WORKERS WE'D
IN NEW MEXICO
Miss McAdco, Daughter of Tun-
mel Builder, Becomes Bride
of Charles +. Martin.

Friends OF tho family Of william O..
McAdoo. builder of the Hudson tunnels.
received in the mails this morning cards
announcing tho marriage yesterday In
~. Johns Episcopal Church. Al1uquer-
que. y. NJ. OF Miss Harriet FLOYD Me-
Adoo. eldes. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
The evening world., 1912-02-09

from The isttoit Free Tre~D
~ don't sec how you can enjoy grand
opera when sou amt understand the
Wordg."
"Didn't you eyer enjoy n dish of hash
without knowing what was In to-
The evening world., 1912-02-09

tain opinions Of her own. ana not
0~onsinualiy be aching father,
brother or husband hat she ought
20 thinhw
And yet most men feel that the mod.
srn woman has already far too many
op!nions OF her own and guards them
far too innexibly. Not 90 Miss Mary
Shaw. actress and playwright. Tho
other afternoon sh. smilingly Informed
the members OF the Women's Political
Union that In spite Of all the talk
about emancipation II Is stu woman
chief weakness 10 do just az some man
says.
= When ! saw her yesterday she rclter-
stsd her statement: 'The woman who
win not think for herself. who depends
on . man for her every opinion. docs
harm to her own nature and exercises
4 positively vicious influence over the
man" she declared.
Not only does he fall to receive the
beasnt Of anothcr's fresh point OF View.
but his soul 10 stepped IN continual pre-
tsoss.
why 10 u that Q man calls Q
woman . saint and an angel ana
S ~ W. 04Obb w
PEDESTAL Of psaissS Tot because
. ~ 70 speaking hi truth but BE-.
~ u - pleasant sad sweet ~
. ~ kneWS b likes 10.
"Why oes he woman faWn On
hin anA carroll him ana accept
oveSy WosA ~ uttsss - her Law
eaa 6ssDslt Hot because she 10
0Deah1ng the tsath . because the
1attssy delights him sad 10 re-
turas u In ktna With his muir
nustASS os 'anSsi'-lnstsad Of tsu-
~ her his real opinion Of her
sillinsss and faisity.
ITS q huge organized conspiracy
YOU stroke me and I'll smooth you. And
the whole scheme Is utterly false and
hypocriticai.
Have you ever watched the rcvercn-
tial, upturned gaze of u certain type of
young girl as some ALLOW youth enters
her held OF vision? Then he begins TO
speak. and she leans forward intensely.
her eyes. her parted llps. her whole atti-
tude mu,ely procialmIng. oh. Now for
the pearls OF wlsdoml'
Yet the minute the young nan Is out
Of the door she sinks back YEARLY.
makes "a disguised mouth. and observes
10 any woman who may b~ present.
Did you ever zee such q bore? I GER.
talnly do admire his nerve, to come ~
ana ak to me-"
NO: MEN DON'T PREFER WOMEN
WITH THE SEX CRiNGE.
But don't you think men prefer tho
woman with tho sex cringeT" 1 sug-
geeted.
NO. don't"' dec!slvely announced
Ass Shaw. This type OF woman Il
always playing the game, and sooner OF
later men tire OF the game. A woman
who has reached middle life comes e
understand that.
'women ] know say 10 me. MARY.
The evening world., 1912-02-09
Women's NeCkWear for 1912

Guimpcs ~ tucked net, white
and cream with full length sleeves.
el.6O.
Chemisettes OF tucked net.
lace and esprit effects. plain net
and marquisette. SOC.
Lace Yokes and Chemiscttes
OF imitation Irish lace. soc to
el.o6.
O'Heiii Main
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-20

BOARD AND ROOMS per week.
T22 Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-20

Tit CLlFToN"-11s Eighth street
north; excellent table board. hast
- cuisine. new management. home
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-20
MisCELLAMEous

COMM EHClAL pen ard talk drawings
Tor letter heads and illustrations for
reproduction drawn to yesar order
state your ideas and purpose for which
cut is TO be used and Will Runmti
akatches Cor y0ur apprOvals prices
Fight. Gail phone or write. Forum
Advertising Dept
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-20

STEADY GIRL waitress in restaurant;
steady position. L. B. 4O7s Bal
four, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-20
MANTsp no RENTAousE.

RELIABLE PARTY wishes Ii rent
small furnished house or bungalow
during summer monthsi perhaps long
er If agreeable to renter; possession
about June Il Address 24S, care Fo-
rum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-20

BOARD AND ROOM in modern house.
42S Fourth avenue north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-20

FOR SALE-Blacksmith shop 24x53,
equipped with machinery, splendid
territory, nearest shop ten miles; also
good house and barn. J. A. Schmitzs
Merricourt, N. d,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-20

FOR SAEE-Large hotel REFRIGERATOR
and double hotel range, DeurooIn
suites, etc. II. J. Letford, Prescott
hotel. -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-20

Neutrality-suspicious. girl for general
h~ousework; good wAges. 91l Eighth
street south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-20

FOR SALE-Upright piano. good as
new, excellent tone. Phone 661-J.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-20

WANTED-Working housekeeper for
farm. G, F. A9nidons 379 Seventh
avenue south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-20

WANTED-Young girl to assist in
homework or as nurse girl; one who
can stay at home nights preferred
Call at corner OF Fourteenth street and
Second avenue north, or phone 20S8-J,
after 8 O'Clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-20

Norgaard hospital 1896 Firth avenue
south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-20
HELP d.

WANTED-Three girls. Fargo Laun-
dry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-20
EoR sALE oR
ApvERTIsEMENTs.

WHEN YOU WANT to talk TO enc
people IN prosperous South Dakota
you can DO Ct best through the columns
az The Aberdeen DAILY American: read
avery day by $4,000 In $50 towns and
rural routes lB the northern hal9 OF
help wanted, exchange, real estake.
etc. for i cent a word each insertion.
@erd stamps to American. Aberdeen.
8. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-20

FOR SALE-Livery outfit, eight
horses, six huggtes, four double and
four single harnesses; all In good con-
dition. Hill & Wentworth, Glenwood,
MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-20

FOR SALE-One first class drug stock
in a good North Dakota town; one
drugstore in town; will sell at dis.
Box 395, Stanley, N, D..