davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
COLONY OF NEGROES
ATTACKED BY REBELS
Black Men From the United
States Get Small Consid-
GRAFTON in Mexico,
FEDERALS BUTCHERED
No Quarter Shown on Either
Side in the Republic South
of the Rio Grande.
FEDERALS BUTCHERED

MEXICO CiTG Dec. ga colony OF
American negroes, twenty miles west OF
Durango. IS reported 10 have been at
tackled by a band of rebels. Two OF the
defenders. according 10 the ;cport, were
wounded and u number of women were
ms,reatod The rebels sacked the place.
Mobilization of rebels in the state OF
Morcios continues. but according TO ar
rivals here. the center OF greatest ac-
tIvity on the part Of the rcvolutionists
is along the Norclos state line, Lieu
tenant Cooncl Eiveroll, tho federal
commander, is conducting q campaign OF
determination in that district, in which
no prisoners arc taken and al wounded
are shot 10 death on the field
Riverolrs force is raidinG towns and
iscla ted houses along the waysidc where
it is suspected that rcbeis have OBJ
,ained food OF shelter. and the federal
commander has adopted the plan OF raid
ing the houses nearest tho point where
the railroad or telegraph lines have been
found cut The railroad stations at
Pastor Atcncingo and Gusutlixco, near
the Pucbla- Morelos state line. have been
burned by the rebels.
Three hundred and seventy-hve IN
dlans captured In tho nils of OaNaca.
together with twenty-five Ispatistas.
have been sent north to Join the federal
ranks.
The government officials and the MeM-
can press generally arc minimizing the
! importance Of the prospective Amcri-
can note
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
Commissioners of Corpora
tlons Conant Declares Com
petition on Many Water
Highways Destroyed.
MONOPOLY ON THE
ATLANTIC COAST
Steamship Combinations and
Railroad Companies Con
troll, Says Commissioner
in Report,

Principal features OF Commits
sioner Conant's report TO Pres
idcnt Taft:
Railroad companies and steam.
snip combinations control the reg
ular domestic steamship lines Of
the United States, destroying much
competition.
Water lines along Atlantic and
Gulf coasts to large extent are
anXiliarics or subsidiaries Of rail
roads.
New Haven system charged with
attempting TO suppress competi-
tion oil Long Island sound.
New Haven system and the East
ern Steamship company, i'll which
the railroad is stockholder, con
troll New York City New England
traffic.
Southern Pacific is declared to
have shown a disposition to re-
strict steamship competition on the
Atlantic coast,
Railroads own the important
through passenger and package
freight lines on the great lakes,
Some competition OIL the Pacific
coast, but railroad control also is
found there,
Important hard coal fleets on
north Atlantic coasts owned by few
great anthracite railroads.
Railroads control 80 per cent Of
mileage Of private canals and have
caused many such waterways to be
abandoned.
Westbound business Oh Erie
canal virtually controlled by rail
roads, and eastbormd business has
been largely diverted to the rail
roads.
Further federal regulation of
Joint rail and water traffic sug-
gestcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
BORN WITH THE
GOLDEN SPOON
Baby Mclean TO Have $1,000
Christmas Tree With $4,000
Worth Of Trimmings.
b. international News Service.

By international News Service
WASHINGTON, Dec. CA $1,000
Christmas tree with Il $1,000 arra. ot
trimmings was set UP today for Vinson
Walsh Mclean, the 500. 900 baby,
in the magnificent drawing room of inc
Mclean mansion in Massachusetts
Artisans and experts have been work
ing all day to get the mammoth tree
ready Tor the combination birthday
Christmas party Of young Ninson ,omor-
row
One hundred boys and girls under .
years Of age OF the juvenile 800 uf Wash
ington have been invited TO help Niuson
celebrate. Beside the attractions OF n
circus with performing animals four
clowns aud a baby elephant. the youth
fu guests VIII bc entertained by NOV
Ing picture show while tho final sur
prise will be tho entrance Of ST Mich
olaa, loaded down with rare toys that
wcrc specially made and Imported from
the toy ccnters OF Europe. at n cost or
many thousands OF dollars. Each guest
will receive "A splendid toy.
Today as Vinson fed his favoritc ducks
on the grounds Of the Mclean nome. he
was asked II he thought Santa Claus
would come 10 him tomorrow.
"Oh. yes. he responded with his reads
smile. II know nc is coming. for father
got . letter from him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
Chilled to the Bone.

preuchcd by the flying spray. which
chilled them 10 the bono. the five men
toi!cJ desperately to keep from freezing
60 death and 10 sight. If possible. n pass
ing boat They stood out to sea. fear
ing To approach the shore, where tho
pounding OF tho sea warned them that
an attcmpt 20 land might prove fatal.
The mate took his turn at the oars
with the sailors and when So engaged,
busted himself ny s!applng and pounding
tho osrsmen to keep them awake. know
ing that If they fell asleep they would
never awaken.
In the dense fog Tie mon several times
heard the sounding OF fog whistles on
passing steamers and once were near
enough to hear the swish of the boats
as they swept by, but the wrecked mar
ners had no means OF signaling help.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
Lost His Bearings.

The master OF the Florence was pro-
ceedins cautiously in the fog hut he
had completely lost MS bearings. and the
heavy seas slowly but surely sent the
boat on the rocks. She fl,Ied rapidly and
soon settled The second mate. with
four sailors, managed 20 get their boat
clear OF the big ship and got away, but
The captain and the remainder OF the
crew went down with the ship.
There had been DO time To provision
the boat and the craft which the sec
ond mate and his men used in escap-
ing was without food water
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
Survivors Reach Shore.

The Florence was British steamship.
She was of steel construction and was
built in 1882 at Sunderland. She was
2oS feet long, 80 feet beam, with "a depth
of -, She was equipped with triple cX-
pansion engines OF the latest type and
was OF 2sQD burthcu
The wind was blowing gale nom
the southeast at the time the vessel
struck and the heavy season made IL COM
plcte wreck of the hull. II is learned
that there Will bc no salvage OF The
cargo,
The cargo and snip were covered by
Insurance TO the extent of half million
dollars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
Prepared to Fight.

Resumption OF warfare is another stop
which the allies DO not invite. out for
which they profess TO be prepared. White
suspicion exists that the Turks have been
sparrinG TO gain time since the confer
ence assembled ten days ago. the conscr-
sus or opinion Is that the Turkish gov
eminent will conclude peace and that the
political situation In Constantinopie die
tatcs that course.
The advice which the principal powers
have been giving Turkey is in the dIrec-
tion OF peace. Tho BulGarians declare
;hat II the Turks arc not ready 10 come
10 terms. and II none OF the powers offers
Acceptable mediation. the allies are yeady
to resume the war with fresh ardor,
greater vlgor and q deeper feeling that
they will achieve ultimate victory. but;
as they themselves express Il, they are
lighting not only for the independence
Of the Balkans but FOR western c!vl!zs
ton against the traditional eastern
enemy -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
Freighter Florence of The Fur
ness Line Wrecked Near
Cape Race During Fog
Some Time Friday.
FIVE OF THE CREW
GET AWAY IN BOAT
After Two Days of Untold
Suffering Survivors Land
and Drag Themselves
Into TrepaSsy,
~ International News Service.

Ey fnicrns ituUai News Service.
T. JOHNS. y. T.. Dec. @2.-Twenty-
two mon out oi Z crew f twenty
seven of Che fr"ichtor Florence Of
~ the FurncSs line went down 10
death when the steamer. which
had lost It's bearings in a dense fog. WAS
driven ashore or ST. Shotts Friday night.
Five of the crew. Second Mate leJley
ana fou- scsmcn who took tho daring
risk % finding "a shore landing FOR the
others. escaped dcath. These five. three
OF them carving the other two, draeg ed
themselves into Trcpassy from the de-
serted fishing butts of 81. Shots today
ana then came to this city. where the
disaster was first reported.
Captain Barr. the British skipper OF
the Florence. stood by his ship with the
remainder of the crew and took his
chances on the crumblinG vessel, only to
lose.
Captain Barr ordered the mate and the
four men to sea at , o'clock In the morn
ing. but by that time the tide had swung
from ebb TO How and the gale, which
had Increased during the night had lit
orally ground the vessel to pieces. When
the men finally found a landing place
and had climbed to the top OF steep
cltf, they Saw nothing hut mass OF
wrcckagc where the boat had gone
ashore
The Florence left Halifax seyera! days
ago ana was proceeding TO s.. Johns
With general cargo. The weather had
been loSey for two days and this had
prevented the taking OF any obscrvaDces
aud the master of the Florence was also
faced by hcnvy seas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
MOTHER WILL FIGHT
TO REGAIN HER CHILD

DENVER. Colo. Dec. 22.-Mrs. Frank
I.anee Gale ot Los Angeles was married
by a justice OF tho peace 10 Frank Crouch
Yesterday after salvation Army BriGndier
General PEBBLES had refused TO perform
the ceremony unless the consent of the
iuvcnil. court was first obtained.
Mrs Crouch declares that she viii press
her case In the Juvenile court 10 obtain
the custody OF her flve-ycor-old son. De-
WIFI who is now in the detention home
here. The boys grandfather has declared
that Mrs. Crouch Is not fit person 10
be in.rnstcd with the childs care.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
Claim of the Allies.

Among the allies the claim IS made
that their military position has been
strengthened and II they must reopen the
war, they can muster between .kdrianople
and Tchstalja $4,000 men, including
100. 900 Bulgarians who arc veterans o.
the November battles. 10000 fresh and
weli-drilled Bulgarisrs anxious TO emu
late their brothers-in-arms. 10000 Ser
yinns and 10000 Greeks. vino can be
landed a pcdeaghatch and Enoe at a
moments notice.
Most Of the military men here believe
the allies viii not attack the Tchsislis
lines. which nave bern reinforced With
fresh troops. but viii await the attacks
OF the Turks behind their intrs snchnsntz.
while pressing the siege OF Adrisncrle
and forcing ,ts capitulation.
Both the Turkish and Bulgarian ar
mics are supposed 70 have constructed
new works at Tchstaljs, since they
gained much information regarding tho
respective positions In the recent fight
Ing.
The Creek community IN London CAV.
q banquet tonish, in honor of the Greek
delegates. Premier Ncnizelos said "a VIC
,or!ous war would not spread the geo
praphical boundaries OF the nation. but
strengthen the nations soul
General Dangls, chief OF the Greek
staff in responding To toast TO the
Greek forces, paid high tribute TO the
crown prince. who, during tho war. hs
said. had displayed such military virtues
as TO prove himscl: one of the greatest
generals IN Europe.
Ey the work OF the crown prince ana
the energies OF Premier NeniEelcs.
Greece he predicted, would become
state 10 6e reckoned With TN Europe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
OF INDIA
WOUNDED BY BOMB

DELHI, India. Dee. 2S,-Dr. Charles
ITardinge, ciceroy of India. was wound
cd and au attendant Of his WAS killed
bv Il bomb hurled AT the vicerov from
bousctop as he WAS entering the new
capitol in state today The bomb
struck the howdah or basket of the
viceroy's elephant, killing the attend
ant instantly. The extent of the vice
roy's wounds were not known. He was
hurriedly removed 10 hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
MENT FILLS
THIRTY TRUNKS
We fouquicres Arrives
4. ans to Make Conquest
'"s iork Four Hundred
'onal Sa News Service.

Sor,. Nc"s service.
' I'M Dee. 22.-ExquisitcIv
~. 'er laden and ovcrnowing
"oros Of praise Tor re
'"en.' Andre De Fououiees.
~ :, li''eman OF fashion who
~" we iVo how 10 do an cXpur-
80 o"t and lecture to them
.0,es 'c'ic. arrived today on
..,. "m'e brought with hin,
S,r. n,'cd With Hnc raiment and
|1 :" endured indc.cr,bnbl BILE
IA A.. "a''hed hesrtloss customs
,a,,,' 10 the bottom OF ,och
.ih,u his duds In all dircc-
|1ts, e d regrcttablc coutre-
-. an Inspector ~ re,,,rn,rr :
~ Z, "'e trunk mistoolS the box
,,.sSa "7ora cat belonging "a
tts hs, " sew Orleans for one
,Ir. o"eS and tossed il int.
~ 3 W. :, Fascnde arrived on ,he
e 10 prevent the loss ol
'fIA r,'9 brought a hug,
q rance roses. sen. "bv th,
b. ~" 10 the women o
. Mr. -. saiu' lie conveyed In.
sIeican ,SSlpresenting your su.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
p Battle Imminent.

w0''l'e forces OF similar size,
ostue In the desert will be one
n'a Spectacular in the history
egthwest.
Axe' where tne fight for the
ol the valuable potash deposit
s'e 's IN San Bcrnardluo coun-
pulA ol The grim Death valley.
~ Inc shadow of the Pana-
Funeral range OF mountains.
~"' sIaies marshals in the
'se'e9 are considering the adj
. " e~linG upon the regular
v"'p IN aud prevent "A pitched
n'a lroua company at pres
court DECISIONS bearing out
pup Of the property
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
Stood Operation Well.
rational Nows Service.

Nv lnterUationA NoWs seINIcc.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2@.-Senator
Oycrman OF North Caroliua. who yester-
day afternoon underwent an operation
Tor appendicitis at George Washington
university hospital, was reported this
evening 10 bo getting on well. Mrs,
Overman, who had gone 10 her home and
-yas called back. arrived this afternoon
and is at the bedside of bcr husband
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
Amendment Abandoned.

MUNICH, Dec. a2.-According 70 we'll
Informed circles, tho government has
a abandoned the proposed amendment to
the constitution by which the regency
would bc abolished and Prince Ludwig.
the new regent Of Bavaria. would receive
the tI,lc OF bins, The clerical party
strongly objected TO the amendment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
TURK FLEET MAKES
SHOW OF FIGHTING

ATHENS. Dec. .2.--The governor ~
Tcnedos, in dispatches today. reports tas;
The Turkish bat,ieship TorSut Refs. the
cruiser Medjidieh and three dcs,royers
appeared at II o'clock this morning be-
fcre tho entrance Of the par1anclles.
The zarships remained under the pro-
lection of !Ec forts. the dcstroyers ad-
yauccd and hred twenty shells on Te-
nedoa. where tho Turkish Inhabitants
,ried 10 hoist tho Turkish dag. and put
OF IN boats 70 welcome the warShips.
The small force OF Greek eluejackeis
on the island fired on the mutnesYz.
killing three OF them aud wounding
twelve. The Turkish shells did no dam
age and the destroyers quickly retired
int the DardsDeilos.
The Greek squadron. anchored OF
Lemncs, was notified aud steamed IN pur-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
b by Trona Company.

gwtrty Is owned by the CALI
l INoa company, which Is sub
<nroration OF the Foreign Mines
Tsn, company Of London, South
|iz1 New York.
a 3 Lee. an attorney formerly OF
1s ard now of san Francisco, Is
- spirl. IN The contestants. Two
~ IIh II band OF thirty-six gun
Y Entered the lake and loclt cd
. 5000 acres Of lake bottom
W The Trous company.
30 must enter tho lake and be-
lnen, development before the
December 81 IN order 10 max c
'i'ns have any resemblance ol
end his armed men arc already
% be speeding on their WY
pc TIE men OF The yrona com
70 vii defend the property with
II u the visitors attempt TO en-
.'losr about 40 ut present. and
saents Are being hurried forward
IY AZ possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
Pacific Coast Lines.

.rrc southern Pacific likewise is de-
,,arcd ~ have shown "a disposition to
as,r,c, co,npetition' OH the Atlantic
coast, although It's steanshlp "neS are
really water extension oi u1at CONF
nan,'s vail lines" In addition the report
says tho control Of the Southern IA
cI6c hy the Union Paclhc UecentF dis-
solved by tho United states supreme
courp obviously tended To limit inc nm
,r,.rtI,uod on PAGE Four.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
Turks Must Waive Their De
mand for Revictualing Ad-
rianople if Peace Confer
ence Is 10 Proceed.
ALLIES ARE READY
TO RENEW THE WAR
Turkish Destroyers Come
Through DardanelleS and
Attack Tenedos, but Are
Driven Back by Greeks.

OSDON, Dec. cs.-Thc crisis cf tha
peace conference VII be roa he'd
tomorrow.
IL II the TURKS decide to- wsiTo
their demand for revictualing
Adrisnople the allies w!ll present thrlr
terms for peace. The conference then
can proceed 70 the considsrst ton o( It's
ronl business.
Today the Turkish rabine, iclcgrapdoa
instructions 20 tho Ottoman delegation.
All tho delegations hold conferences si
their hotels and dispatched long cipher
telegrams 70 their governments.
r The allies oppose tlc Turkish request
toT the provisioning OF Adriauople only
for the reason that this would give tlc
enen!y a great advantage in event OF re-
sumption o. nghtins. which would not
have been earned by arms. but on tech.
n!csl grounds, because tho delegates have
not the power 10 reopen military ques-
lions Hhich the Tchatalja conferees vino
signed tAe armistice dealt with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
PsSnA, Ps,v AND CHILDREN
H"rlED TO DEATH

Pa a CT ga film caught
Id ,nomatogrsph performance
fisad we. QUO. near Mcnin. The
20 pon,.. NV" great rapidity. causing
y ,wcn,, we've persons were
'ahas W., persons injured. Many
\ iramn,, "'Fnen and children.
ssds 70 u a. 10 death or hurt In
!" escape from the building,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
suffraaettes in Raid.

LONDON. Doc. 22.-MIll,ant surrra-
geites made an extensive raid tonight
ON the pillar letter boxes In London.
They employed black and red fluids In an
cndcavor TO obliterate the addresses on
The heavy Christmas mail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
4, for Possession of the
.,,,,,t Potash Deposit i'll
4, World Imminent in
| S0uthern California.
III MILLIONS OF
! |D0LLARS AT STAKE
Is 10 Be Made to
bmp" Property Said to
a Owned by Califor-
/ |da Trona Company.
al N.Ms service.

News Service.
4 ANGELES, Dec. CA dozen or
tre automobiles bearing heavily
.r-ed mon. the pick Of tho old
syu fighters Of the southwest and
|l,seiires of tho Burns agency,
~, racing over the desert roads
|tsp California toward the lonely
MID searlos lake, the greatest
t.p.it In The world. where two
||alous are about to resort 10 force
! % dtcidc It's ownership.
IL 0. claim jumping are rife and
. b expected at any moment. The
trss. composing the lake in TIC
. 4 Lae Mcjayc desert. havc un-
tsgosits of potash, bora& and
rsIued at 10000, 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23

NA companies aud steamship COM
EN{ biuallous control the regular
W. steamship lines Of the United
States and have destroyed COM
petition on many oi the water highways
of commerce, declares Luther Conans'
Jr., commissioner Of corporations, III
report TO President Taft today.
The revelations OF tho report based
on an extensive investigation, force upon
the federal government, says the com
missioner, the consideration OF further
regulation of joint rail and water traffic.
In practically Al, the coast waters OF
The country, Il is declared railroad or
steamship consultations dominate water
transportation. Their control Of both
through passenger and packaGe-ire'Ght
trade is especially striking, says Com
missioner Couant, on the Atlantic ana
C;ulf coasts and on the great lakes. Wa
ter lines along the eastern seaboaro. lie
adds, have become 10 large extent
auyIliarles or subsidiaries OF railroads
While competition exists in greater ueas-
urc on the Pacific coast, tho commissioner
points out important Instances OF rail-
road control there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
BY THE
INDIANS IS DENIED

BEEKELEY, Cal, Dec. 22.-Rcports
frop, EI Paso Texas. telling OF the
rIa,rl,tcr OF the Inhabitants Of the So
nor, Town OF san MJrclal. two months
.ao ar. denied In letters received hy
I y Johnson OF -his city from his
,ro,bc- curlos johnson. now I'm Sonora
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23

The Lost and Found Wants con
yey many a message OF hear IN
tsrest-urgout call foT immediate
response.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-03
New BleTREE GROVE.

The forest service is raising several
acres of bigtree seedlings on the Tahoe
national forest in California, at a
ural bigtree grove. While the giant
sequoias are found in the forests of
the Sierras at various points through
out a total range Of some $50 miles.
in the northern two-thirds OF this
range there is practically no natural
reproduction, It has consequently been
a question whether the species would
not practically disappear from this
region when the present mature trees
die.
The most northern existing grove OF
bigtrees is on the Tahoe forest. but
about thirty-four miles southeast of
the site selected for planting. This
site Is on a moist fiat not far from
Nevada City, and is about 200 fees
above the sea level. The first seeding
was done in the fall of 1910, with very
successful results, and last fall an ado
dttional area was seeded.
The method used in planting the
seed was that known Il foresters as
the seed spot method" Spots about
six feet apart each way were prepared
by pulverizing the earth with garderf
hose. Seeds were then dropped on
these spots and lightly pressed in the
soil with the foot. The iourishing COM
dition of the young seedlings gives
good reason to expect a future growth
of bigtrees at this point. With pro-
lection OF forests from fire there seems
to be no reason why the bigtreeS
should disappear, even though scien-
fists regard them as suryivals from a
past age, botanically speaking.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-03
Notio. e stockhoJders, Meetino.

Notice is herepy given that the reg
ular annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers Of the Fargo Loan Agency, of Far
20, North Dakota, for the election OF
directors to serve for the ensuing
year, and the transaction Of such other
business ais shall come before the
meeting. will be held al the principal
once and place of business Of said
company in Fargo, North Dakota, III
Tuesday, the 4th day OF June 1912 at
Q o'clock in the afternoon.
JOHN P. MARTIN,
Acting President
Attest; JNo. p FARRAND.
Secretary.
CAfav x z0s ~, Jnna 3. 1917
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-03
ADVERTISEMENTS

WHEN YOU WANT to talk to the
people Of prosperous South Dakota
you can do 1t best through the columns
OF, The Aberdeen Daily American; reed
every day by 10000 In $50 towns and
rural routes in the northern half Of
the state. Classified ads. for sale.
help wanted, exchange, real estate,
etc., for / cen a word each insertion.
Send stamps to American, Aberdeen.
s. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-03
wANrEp-BoARD AND ROOM.

FATHER with motherIess son, 10
years old, would like christian home
where woman would take motherly in
terest in welfare of attractive boy;
for father optional. Address 473, care
Forum.