davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-06
WANTED-TO RENT
TOLD AT THE; cAP1rAn.
sam McCal> Wrote . Book, but Left
its Inspiration Out.

SAAn kS~GkA vvEOtS - I0OOAs UUt ACIt
its Inspiration Out.
Chicago Post.)
At the session nine years ago, con-
gress did its best to get through
quickly a; bill for the relief Of John
Wanamaker of Philadelphia! Con-
gress some years in the past had
bought ON goods Of John, and Maj.
Furey of the quartertnaster's depart
ment. had mailed a check. in pay
ter general. The check was lost in
the mails. and up to the time the
matter. got into congress it never had
shown its face TO any bank cashier.
It took a. special act to. authorize the
drawing up Of a new check, and the
story was that MIR. Wanamaker had
been pressing hard for, payment.
The amount called for by the
check, was only $4,000. and, know
ing something of the. financial stand
ing OF the Phifadelphian. members Of
congress were at a loss to understand
just why Mr.. Wanarnaker- should be
In such an ,all-ired hurry for his
cash. One member finally doubtless
hit 1t right, for he said: II, know why
John needs the money: He has just
started a newspaper" =,
lFrom the, New York WORLDLY
samuel ". Mccall. Is Massacnusetts.
II heard a perfectly good anecdote.
It was about Thad. Stevens. Stevens.
then running the government during
the civil war. was walking down
Pennsylvahia avenue one morning
with a. colleague. They stopped in at
George Parker's place. across from
the old Willard. for a. toddy. and be-
fore leaving 'Thad toyed a few min
utes with the. faro bank and won
1900 hundred-dollar bill. Resum-
ing his walk, he was accosted on the
capitol steps by q Quaker delegation
from. Pennsylvania,. some Of his con-
atttuents. who said they were inter-
trict. and would like to receive q
contribution. Thad took. the hundred
dollar bill. from his pocket and with
a grand flourish handed It to the
spokesman. who was pgofuse In hi9
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-06
ITUATIONSWANTED

Observation-Disclosures % nurse rirl.
Phone 7e4-R Tris State (.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-06
RAW FURs.

RAW FURS.
WE WANT TO BUY mink, fox, musk
rat. raccoon and weasel. Highest
prices paid. Send for our latest
price list. The largest and Oldest
hide and fur house In the state. The
Redick Hide and Fur Co., Grand
Forks. N. d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-06
A PENNY A WORD A DAY
thanks. Turning away. Mr.. Stevens

said to his companion, God moves in
a mysterious way His wonders to per-
FORM
We'll. 1 liked that anecdote. The
more I thought of it the more / liked
IT, n finally l became interested in
the career of Stevens and wrote his
biography. But. do you know. after
it was published 1 discovered that l
a forgot to put the anecdote in the
book"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11
About Amund.en,s Statement,

lspeeial Cable 10 The Times Di.patch.l
LONDON, March l0.-Captain Amund-
sen statement to-day, which admirn
Ny supplements his detailed report of
MS dash TO thu pole, was made 10 a
speelaI correspondent at Hobart. acting
on behalf OF the London Chronicle and
me New York Times, as resul. OF an
agreement entered into with Leon
Ainundsen, the explorers brother NJ
Chr!st!ania.
road Amundsen made this addition
" ana highly Interesting statement
"AIE on the specific understanding tina,
u was Tor publication only in ,hose
hapers which by purchasing the news
PAPER rights OF his first story Ind
Aelpec TO indemnify him for the ex-
lion. 'Npe"'
The dispatch followed the same rou,o
as mat hy which Captain Amundscn.s
l.Fst dispatch was transmitted to ,bo
ne" York Times, going from Hohar,
20 sidney thence TO Vancouver. from
Uncover 10 Montreal, thence TO Lon
non, and back across tho Anap,,n -.
New York 10
IN the details given on tina. ,,,,,on
"a '"t0ay II was not mentioned ,hat tho
exact distance covered by tho mcssor,
ever me lines OF the Pacific Cahin
ofhpaES was nearly 10000 miles-thn,
- 900 miles OF the companv,s ,ar,5
,ihes IT Australia, 1900 Knots Of its
@ci'C ca ales. and 5,io6 miles of It's lan1
ines In Canada. 70 aud
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11
DECISIVE nnttle soon.

Ell Paso. Tex, March 1O.-To- days
developments in Northern Mexico con-
tinucd to fortify predictions of a de-
cisive battle soon between Federal
forces and rebels somewhere between
Chihuahua and Torreon.
y telegram was received by the Ma
derista junta tonight stating that
General Gonzales Salas arrived ut Tor
reon to-day with 1000 federals.
General Trucy Aubert. with a van
guard of 700. preceded him into that
city yesterday. Passengers from Chi
huahua who arrived here tonight
said the rebel force was proceeding
south slowly. repairing bridges.
1t is said that General Salas will not
wait at Torreon. but will move north
10 attack the insurrectos wherever he
comes upon them.
General Antonio Rojas left this
morning TO join Orozco. He was nc-
coinpanied by $50 of his men.
The situation in Chihuahua remains
quiet. Most of the American women
have loft.
according TO Erncsto Madero, Min
lister OF Finance at Mexico City, volun
teers arc tiocking to the support OF
President Madero from all over the
country
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11

expense Will be certain to be enor-
nous. Like the preceding measure.
dlsintcrested and philnnthropic per.
sons. who have good cause TO reJoIoe
ut the enactment OF this law.
miscellaneous.
During the final rush 10 many bills
OF real Importance were taken up by
one or the other house and passad
or defeated that 1t Is Impossible TO
mention moro than few. Those re-
latlng to the Richmond, fredericksburg
nnd Potomac railroad Company were
among the most important OF those
enacted. a detailed discussion OF those
measures must be reserved for another
time. The House of Delegates declined
to take up the resolution approving
to the Constitution OF the United States
SO as TO allow Il Federal iicon:c tax.
II VIII be remembered that this rcso-
luton was defeated last session. 1t
has been ratified already by more
than Il majority of the States
Both houses passed the bill d'scon-
meeting the Commissioner OF Agricul-
turc and the Polytechnic Institute from
the United Agricultural Board. This.
II is said, Is the result of friction which
has developed on this board.
Inc House defeated the Featherston
tili against fake advertising and the
Moncurc- Bowers bill intended to pre-
vent foreign insurance companies from
,emovinS suits against them to the
Federal courts.
The House on Saturday passed the
Senate bin giving the Superintendent
of Public Printing control OF matter
going into state Department reports.
On Tuesday the same body concurred
in the Senate blu 10 prevent the hear
ing OF causes in the Court of Appeals
on imperfect records and the decision
OF cases on technical points. On the
same day II passed tho Senate bill for
the segregation of the races in cities
and one for all wing local taxation of
state banks. AlSo--also--the House
declined to vote TO make Columbus Day
Il legal holiday.
The House and Senate broke all
records by ndjourning at 2 o'clock Sat.
urday afternoon--the former in good
humor. but the lattcr-well. the SEN
ate has been called the graveyard OF
reform. and graveyard is seldom
cheerful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11
MANY PRIESTS WILL AT.rESn
FUNERAL OF FATHER CoIIIN.
Especial to Tn, rInes.D,.

Especial to Tho Times. Dispatch.l
Roanoke. Va. March lo.-Wh,l. :, a,
not known exactly. 1t is though, that
twenty priests of the Catholic Diocese
OF virginia Will 90 here for tho g.,
neral OF the late Father j. r. Collins
pastor Of ST. Andrews Catholic cburrb
whose funeral mass VIII be said =, ~.
church Tuesday morning al 10 O'clock
ne main mass VIII be a reo,,i,
n'sh mass and Will be said Lv ~,
Key, Rather j. j. Bowler, adinln!strn;ag
forming the duties OF tho bishop n.Lr
ing me arrival OF Bishop O'Conncn. ~
Sahlorn!a who has boon dcsicnat.i
~ INC rope to MI the vacancy causri
ny IA. death OF Bishop Van dc Vvy,r
committee from the conrrcpltio,i
mas been appointed 20 look AFTER IL
mater mater or caring Tor the vis!tin.,
Hotel Roanoke "N -''N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11
WILL HOLD A REAL
PHONY SESS|0 N
General Assembly (Six Mem
bers) Meets To-Day to Form
ally Sign New Bills.

While to all intents and purposos
the General Assembly OF 1912 came TO
an end Mt o'clock on Saturday, tho
cn, ana VIII continue TO be on all this
week. y Resolution adopted Friday by
Doth Houses provided that Inc SEES
Sion OF the Legislature be EXTENDED
SIN days from the time IL was legally
scheduled to close. This was done TO
take care of bills still In the engross-
ing room, the Constitution providing
that no b!li snail become law unless
alter having passed both houses, II
snail be signed By the Governor and
the presiding officers of the Two
houses before Adjournment
Promptly at IL o'clock to-day the
sergeanis- alarms OF the House and
senate Will rap the handful OF mem
oers TO order and the chair Will de-
clare the body ready for business
There VIII be no prayer, no new Bills
no resolutions and no debates. The
rule which provides that no business
can be transacted without a quoroum
present VIII be Ignored by the simple
eNpedIent OF failure TO raise the point
OF order.
Tho presiding officer will ply a busy
fountain pen for i've minutes. perhaps
ten or fifteen, placing the imprinature
hibitng the obstruction OF the waters
OF the Pigg river. the State Will be
saved, and the cNactions OF the Cousti-
tuition Will be satisfied The session
Will be limited only by the speed with
which the bills be signed, and
when ii is All over one OF the half
dozen members Will move adjourn
nent, ana the chair will promptly de-
clare that the Senate. or House. as
the case may be, stands adjourned
till noon Wcdncsd ay.
Tradition sim clings tendcrly to the
story of country Senator. who. dur.
ing one OF these phony sessions OF the
Senate. addressed the chair for "A half
hour on the rich natural resources OF
Virginia. ana the architectural per
lection Of the city OF Richmond. wind
ing up with the pcroration, and in
view of all this Mr.. Chairman, I move
you that the Senate do now adjourn"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11
WEARS CLARK BUTTONS

Washington, March lo.-Champ C,larl.
buttons as big as dinner plates and
rearing the picture OF & detected nound
surrounded by the admorition, "yo,i.yn
SOY 10 quick kickin hy dawg aroun'."
upneared on the noor OF the House
;ss.erdaS worn by a number of mem
otis. representative Booher, OF Mis-
souri' VINO IS not giant. was almost
concealed behind one Of them Mr.
Mann the minority leader. approached
him and injured
What in heavens ,aua :, ,.,a
thing?" ''''
Why II means that I'm for the
S SPEAKER for President" replied Mr..
on. said Mr. Mann. drily: ~
thonFht mayhe you were candidate
for dog catcher"
Mutual friends effected Il reconstlia
tion later in the afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11
PEOPLE PIE GE
MADERO SUPPORT
Great Demonstration i'll Favor of
Peace in Front of
Palace.
PERFECT ORDER PREVAILS
Decisive Battle at Point Between
chihuahua and Torreon
Predicted.
RECT ORDER PREVAILS

Mexico City, March 10.-A monster
demonstration in favor Of peace and
i'll support OF the constituted govern
ment was held here to-day Perfect
order preyE1led.
President Madero for nearly three
hours reviewed the demonstration
from the balcony of the palace, and
from timc to time replied TO impas-
stoned speeches by tho paraders. The
speeches, while not laudatory of Ma
dero, pledged him support In abolish
ing anarchy ana expressed confidence
in the government.
Tho crowd which filled the street in
front of the palace is estimated to
have aggregated 10000 persons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11
HARTMAN LEFT s7oo,ooo.ooo
Ultimate of Value OF Esta,o Nod. 49,
Tax Apprui..r -


Ne" York, March i9.-Edro,s
e ga TN es;z'a w.il reach tie 500
nouneeFaer; made At Newsurrt "M nn,
w ] "yeraa' Inc transfer .ax w" sn
p.a'ssF toF Orange county. is nearinr
ne end Of Ms york on the oncia, , as
ama;s Or March ,8 the anpra; s
WI Dc concluded at Goshen,"the' con- ON
- ssn', and full list of the securities
"na their value w!l be made nuhlio
AS the property Is w!ned elmost -,
ure!y: to the widow, I, comes under
a a'rect Inheritance tax law, the
,ate paying tax of per cen. -
we state. /: the sloo,oOO. 600 csti,n,, -
!, o S@F GG9 MS lax will amount to
si'ooooco. which VIII be the iareas,
cree Inheritance tax ever noid -
me stat OF New York from one e..
,ate. Already moro than s7ooo6S hss
oeen paid on the transfer tax acconm,
me dividends paid on the Hnrr5,,.,,
noant TO nearly sao,Ooo.ooo. ana thcy
nave al heeu transferred 10 the cani
ial secoun' OF the estate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11
DEATHS

CHAPPELI>-Died March 0, 1912. II y.
NJ. at 4l0 Gordon Street, CHARLES
IL. CHAPPELL He leaves his VIII.
and eight children.
Funeral from Catholic Church.
First Street. II a. NJ. MONDAY.
ToRBECK-Died, suddenly, Saturday
afternoon. FRANK ]. TORBECK
Funeral THIS MORNING at IL
o'clock from ST. Mary's Church.
YOUS--Died at his residence, lis Sou;h
Belvidere Street. last night at $40
o'clock, JOHN w. YOUS.
Funeral notice later.
sTAGG-Died. Friday. March S. at +
P. NJ. at her residence on the Gov
eernment Road. ROSE .INEz, wife OF
j. It. Stage, aged thirty-thrce years
She leaves husband. 1--WE children, tivo
brothers and four sisters.
Funeral from Denny Street Mcthn.
dist Church THIS AFTERNOON nj
3 o'clock. Friends and acquaintances
invited to attend.
Baltimore, South Carolina uapera
please copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11
Seeking safety.

Laredo. Tex. March 10.-More than
200 refugees from Mexico. for the most
part women and children, passed
through Laredo to-day for points i'll
the United States. TO remain until the
present troubles in the neighboring
republic are over.
The greatest number of the refugees
are wcllto-do. and are accompanied
by servants. Among them are a num-
Der OF widows with small children
some of these IN INDECENT circum-
stances The latter are being pro-
vidcd for by other members of the
party.
According to passengers from Me%
leo to-day, there are many Aneri-
cans in that country who desire TO
lenve. but haven't the necessary funds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11
UpLlFT OF NEGRO RACE
t:rcntcst Enctor, Booker Washington
SnNA. Is Indukt rinl EhuCntIOn.

C'hicago, March lo.-B0okcr 7.
Washington head of the Tuskcgec In
stitut-. Tonight before tho sunday
Evening Club at Orchestra Hal. spoke
on The Elevation of the Negro in the
south" TO an audience that packed the
building.
There is a vast difference between
being worked and working" he said;
"one Is slavery, the other freedom;
one is degradation the other inspira-
ton.
we now have got to the point
where almost all of the old objection
TO work with the hands has disap-
reared TINS we believe, is the
greatest and significant change that
has come over the race since its
emancipation.
''I believe Industrial education is the
creates. thing that has ever been tried
for the general uplift OF my race
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11
OBITUARY
Mira. Mary l.. BYRD.
= II n u
Special 10 The imes-Dispatch.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
o I,,.n a. Marci lo.--Alrs. Mar
L, BYRD. wife OF Charles l. BYRD 4
prominent merchant and cii!zc. o: Sic
tomkin. died at her home Fr!dav
following an illness OF several werks
,ler age was hfty-six years. She s.ad
church. and one OF lis most iiberlf
supporters Funeral services, conduct
S Cd by Rev, ~ Thorborn Clark. were
rarksley Cemetery BESIDES her nus
band. she IS survived By four sons
lillian. DR.. Charles w, John Abbot.
T W n A% Wp',., and Two daggm,eas. Mrs,
nirn. Ellie %. Wilson.
Especial 10 The Times pispatch.l
Rice Depot. Va, March io,-Mrs FL
~, i,e Owe. on Wilson. wife o. Jasper ID.
Wilson. died At her home near here NJ
an early hour yesterday morning. after
an illness or several weeks
Funeral OF L. ID. Perry.
Especial to The Times. .spatch.I
Crewe. Va, March l0.-The burial u
Edward Darrell Perry took place IT
"Bechelbronn.' the home OF his father.
Judge VIM II. Perry, In Lunenburg
services were conducted by Rev. T. II.
Lacy, OF Blackstone. and Rev Francis
4. Lee. OF smithheld. Mr. Perry was
born born at bschelbronn; in L;unenhpri:
was Miss Iiettic Scott. daughter OF
Edward Chambers Scott, OF Luncnhur-;.
Mr. Perry was accidentally killed OH
the tracks OF the Norfolk and West
ern Railway at Burkeville on Tuesday
evening, being struck and run over
by an engine on It's way westward 10
FarInv!lle.
Especial to The Times Dispatch)
Staunton. Va, March 10--Louis
Cohen. Staunton's oldest Jewish citizen
and merchant. Is dead, aged sixty
eight years. He had been in failing
health for some time. He was born
on the German and Polish border. and
came to America when boy. He ac-
cumulated a handsome fortune which
he later lost. but in the past few years
he had to some extent recouped him
self. He at one time owned aud
operated chain Of stores In Virginia,
West Virginia, Tennessee and Ohio. lie
married Miss Switzer. of Staunton, VINO
died about eighteen months ago. Five
children survive: three daughters and
two sons. They are Mrs. D. l.. Switzcr.
Mrs. y. w Lytton. and Miss Ehca
Cohen and Messrs. Maurice and walter
Cohen, all OF stanton.
Mrs Ellen II. Minor.
Especial to The mes-Dispa tch.)
Charlottesville. Va. March i0.-Alrs.
Ellen Z. Minor, widow OF Professor
John B. Minor for fifty years head OF
the University OF Virginia Law School.
died last night She was n Miss Hiil.
OF King William county. and is sur
vived by two sisters. Mrs. John Stage
Davis and Miss Fannie Hin, of the
University. The funeral will be held
at 1880 o'clock tomorrow from the
University chapel.
Joseph Johnson.
Especial TO The Times DispatchD
Hampton, Va. March ia telegram
received here to-day announced the
death of Joseph Johnson. twenty eight
years old. at Mountainair. New Mexico.
Mr.. johnson went to New Mexico from
here five months ago In search 81
health The body Will be brought hero
for burial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11
Mnre rrnnns Tor noraer.

San Antonio Tey., March lo.-Lieu-
tenant Stcarns and detachment OF
fifteen men from the Third cavalry AT
Fort sam Houston, will leave to-mor-
row morning for Marta, Ten, TO pre-
pare for the coming OF more troops
Tuesday three companies Will leave
lo, the border. one troop Will be sta
toned a, Sanderson, one at Eagle Pass
and one at Maria or Marathon with
at TerlinCua and Shafter
colonel Steever commanding at ~
raSo. will send one company OF IN
fuutrv 10 canutillo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11
NEW SUN SPOT DISCOVERED
Astronomer says Ii In Greatest Fling or
LIZ Kind In 20 ONrnrs.

It's MINI IN ID Ut 'UTN'
san Jose, Cal. March lo.-The great
st discovery in zoo years of obscrva-
ton of sun spots. Father Ricard, OF the
Santa Clara College observatory. de-
clared. was announced yesterday Early
in January 1t was predicted large
group would form on February IS near
the western limb OF the sun, and after
:, sc,n!-rotation plus an allowance for
change of the earths position, the group
would blaze forth March on the cast
ern limb.
observations on those dates were
without success but on March Il
large spot appeared SIS degrees east OF
the central meridian. ranging II de-
grees e5 minutes hello latitude south
March and the spot was larger and
better defined. and yesterday Is was n
,sroup of por;ly dimensions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11
JulIn farl,iiry,

Especial 10 Ino +rIm,s.rI4r,,,t,
Norfolk, VA. MARCEL iO.-John Mar
bury one of the most prominent bust
ness men Of this city died to-day N;
MS home IN Ghent He was forty-nine
years old ahd moyct here from Peters
oufe five years ago The funeral win
take plqch Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11
KENTUCKY WOMEN MAY VOTE
heEislnture Passes BI,l Granting SUI
frnEr In school ElccIInnu

Frankfort Ky March lo.-suGrapo
for Kentucky women In school .lnc-
'"ns IL provided in the bin which
PASSED the state Senate ycsrorday ana
n~N.ns pascsd the House. goes to
Governor Mccreary for his signature
QUALIFICATIONS arc the same as de-
manded Of men voters in such cl.c-
lions, eHcept that the women voters
must ne able 10 reah and write.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11
LEADERS WANT
VOTES FOR TAFT
CONTINUED from First Pagc.)

fight al Roanoke. There will b. no
love feast. however, If the Roosevelt
supporters undertake 10 swing the con.
Vention either for Roosevelt or away
from Taft. Those TWO moves. of
course. are the same. Yet some effort
might he made TO discredIt Taft with
out declaring openly for Roosevelt.
There is some interest locally In Tn,
Ihird District contest, which is nothin,.
mere or less than contest between
the ms and the outs. Those who are
IN naturally want to stay, while 9th
ers who have not been feeding at the
pie counter for number of years feel
mat their great service to the marty
heretofore should be rewarded Tn,
in faction Endorsed Taft and elected
instructed delegates, but the outs did
not instruct. the inference being that
theE would pin their faith and hope OF
JOBS TO the man from Oyster Bay.
Democrats silent Thus Far.
While the Republicans are occupying
me centre of the stage the Democra H.
SITUATION remains unchanged. with III.
W iIson boomers making the claim tb,,t
the New Jersey Governor vii &c, he
Virginia delegation, Richard EVELYN
Byrd speaker of the House ~, Dele
gates is In charge OF the Wilson cam
paisn. Mr. Byrd. of course, belongs
TO the organization, commonly knowl
as me machine. but other organization
it"uers are not 50 crazy about Mr. WI
son. Meanwhile the public is curious
10 know how ibis same organization
VII vote State Chairman Ellyson has
not yet called meeting of the STAT.
L".il'ritiee' which must arrange the
non The Sttte convention elects
ehtS-four deleEates to tho Balt,-
more convention. and these delegates
may or may not De instructed There
Is developing strong sentiment 10
ward Oscar W. Una ,ywood whn is 70.
saraed by many of the party leaders
as the ablest the cIeancst ana most
noF'',ida ole candidate. Blu, the chances
are mat Nh Underwood Will suffor no
cause h. is Southern man ana stranro
20 say this sentiment against the
chan chance, of Southern cand.nate is
s s, IN IN" South Khan in o,hcr sec
nobody can understand II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11

tho way 10 this place. arriving vestor-
gay. drssging hand sled upon wbIcb
ne mad some supplies" He saws h.. -
hunting for Anderson. and II he faiis
to ind him no will turn the none
over to some charitable institutions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11

Get piece OF AIentolated Suet for
chapped hands. cracked lips. otc.. from
Tragic Drug Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11
WALKS FAR TO PAY OLD BILL
minneapolis Man Reaches South On
kotn In Search of Creditor.

Hillsboro, n. D., March l0.-Con-
Standardization because years ago he
did not pay a restauranteur named An
derson n board bill In Fargo John
Johnson. OF Minneapolis, walked all