davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-23

MEET TONIGHT

Progressives are going TO start
things going az Kent tonight. a
mass meeting launched by the new
ly-organized South District Progress
sive club WIN be addressed by Sen
ator Daniel Landon. progressive
candidate for congress, against
gtandpatter VIII r. Humphrey;
Thomas r. Murpbine. president OF
the state progressive league; Mrs.
r. Il. Flick, Mrs. Schage. Mrs. Cat
It's and County Commissioner David
Mckenzie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-23
WOMAN IS
ASSAULTED
With AN AXE

officer James o'Brien at $3.50 this
morning found Mrs. Joe Moss.
neoress. In an unconscious eondi-
ton, with skull fractured and Jaw
broken In her home, sf4 18th av. s.
She had been attacked and beaten
with an AK by man. Her husband
works at the gas plant at night. A
negro who owed the family money
10 suspected OF the crime, and the
police are looking for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-23
JOHNSON TO
STUMP ILLINOIS

CHICAGO, July 20. Announce
Benent was made here today that
'1Hovernor Johnson Of California viii
stump Illinois in the interest OF
the progresslyes who are aligned
4 with Colonel Roosevelt.
II is stated that the adherects
of Gov. Deneen. who Are out for
Tat, aJe planning To gain control
Of the state progressive con'"nticn
here On August 3 and u prevent
the nomination Of any progressive
presidential electors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-23

Starting and finishing an i'm.
peachmsnt case against a federal
Judge 10 somewhat OF Herculean
task. Only twice before In the his
tory OF the nation has II been ac.
compllshed successfully, II 10 no
weakllng's job. by any means. Il
takes the grit OF a giant.
And John " Perry. Seattle law
yer. was the giant In the iinpeach.
ment OF &. "A. Hanford. Perry ls
an extraordinary kind of a giant
Hia weight II somewhere near the
i50 mark. lie 10 leAa than six feet
tall In years he Is very young
man-about 20. In manner he 10
most engaging. He has the cour.
tesy Of the virginian cavalier. lie
is native Of the South. Hc smiles
and he makes friends.
But be IL nevertheless giant "a
giant ia indomitahle spirit and de
termination. Who but a giant would
be loyal enough to his convictions 10
tackle an entrcnched federal judge
as Perry did,
Perry had the courage TO Eu
through with his flght--and he won.
Resolutions steam rollered"
through by the interests did not
stop him. Threats OF ostracism did
not disconcert him. Promises OF
favor did not tempt him.
Perry was young In years. but he
realized the size OF the job he had
on his hands when he first tackled
It. nearly year ago And today
Perry ranks with foremost lawyers
In the state. II IA no small achieve.
ment for man OF 80.
Worked Eleven Months.
For eleven months Perry con.
Quoted his investigations OF Han.
ford. He went about II quietly. but
With IA iaf Ton n. s..aa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-23
FREE CERTIFIED MILK FOR
BABIES AGAIN THIS SUMMER

o. generously certified year
worthy family
Certified
w. Booth 5o8 Building.
nember Of the MIX Commission which Of Dr. w. c.
phui, Or. w. NJ.
j. Manning
Hundreds Of babies gift
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-23

phone company 10 remove its poles
and other property from the city
streets within 80 days az consider.
able expense. II they are permitted
TO remain after that time the city
will have a right to their use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-23
TO WELCOME
"BLOND BOSS"

tBy United Press Les.~d wireD
CHICAGO, July ga dem
onstration by thousands OF
friends OF VIM. e. Lorimer, re.
Gently deposed as senator Of
the United States, will be
held tonight In Orchestra hall.
Lorimer will be the principal
speaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-23
SIS BONUS FOR EVERY
BABY.

MELBOURNE, Australia. July 80.
MIR. Fisher. the commonwealth
prime minister, has announced that
bill would be introduced in the
coming session providing for a ma
ternity allowance OF about $25 in
respect to any child born in
Australia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-23

CHILD CLAIMS RIGHT
TO TRACK

G0LDFTELD. Ney., July 3D.
when the engineer OF a passenger
train. ieaping from the cab. attempt
ed to remove the child OF Mr.. and
Mrs Bennett from the track, where
IL sat unconcerned as the cars
moved swiftly toward II. the little
girl said.
Il was here first; you can just 90
around me-
The engineer thought differently,
and soon the train proceeded along
It's right OF way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-23
BERGER TALKS
) OF CRIMINAL
PROSECUTION

General wickersham does not con
tiuue the probe into Hanford's rec
ord. he viii Introduce resolution
In the house to have the United
States grand jury at Seattle probe
the Hanford affiliations to their
depths
Berger said:
II am Informed that Hanford aud
his secretary friends got rich while
Hanford was on the bench. Then
the mllliouaires associated with
him induced Hanford 10 resign 70
save themselves from exposure. !
propose TO show them up. although
the Impeachment proceedinga
against Haniord himself are drop.
ped"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-23

While refusing to give any
statement for publication, II 10 a
fact that both Congressman Graham
and Mccoy considered their work
here TO have been entirely satisfac-
tory. There were indications during
the las, week OF the probe that the
decision OF the committee would be
unanimous.
Congressman Higgins. a standpat
republican. had. up until the last
week, taken little part in the work.
then he, suddenly. as things devel-
oped. joined in the questioning. and
became even more vigorous than
either of the other two committee
men. This apparent change in the
attitude of Higgins was looked upon
with alarm by the defense.
Prooers Leave.
Chairman J. NJ Graham OF Illinois
and Representative w. ]. Mccoy OF
New Jersey. members of the Han
ford investigation committee. are
spending the day at Tacoma. To
night they will leave for the East.
Representative +. w. Higgins of
Connecticut has already left for the
East by way OF the Canadian Pa
cifIc.
May Go Into Record.
The committee was unanimous In
calling off further proceedings in
the impeachment investigation. fol-
lowing Judge Hanford's resignation.
Chairman Clayton OF the house ju-
dietary committee agreed that the
investigation should be dropped.
Whether the record OF the commit
tees proceedings here will be print
ed and become part OF the congress
sional record will not be determined
until the fun membership OF the ju-
dietary committee passes upon the
question.
When the session re-convened yes
terday afternoon, the court room
was crowded The news of Han
ford's quitting under fire excited the
utmost interest. Chairman Graham
simply announced that. in view of
Judge Hanford's resignation. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-23
BARROW JUROR SICK

LOS ANGELES, July 23.-The
Darrow trial was again postponed
today on account of the Illness OF
Juror l.. A. Leavitt. who is at his
home In Elmonte. threatened with
appendicitis. Judge Hutton stated
today that he would wait another
day and II the juror did not show
signs of recovery he would con-
slider resuming the trial. calling tho
18th Juror into the box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-23

proceedings would be discontinued.
He thanked the attorneys for Han
ford for what assistance they had
given the committee, and especially
TO Harold Preston for preparing tho
cumbersome court documents so
readily referred to. He also COM
mended the behavior of the large
crowds that had frequently attended
the sessions.
Crowd fingered.
The Hanford inquiry was then
over. But the crowd fingered. There
seemed 10 be feeling that II could
not possibly be true that the inyes-
tieation should end so suddenly.
The members OF the committee and
Hanford's attorneys gathered up
their papers. and the crowd gazed
on intently. watching every move.
Prominent lawyers stopped TO shake
hands with the committee and with
the attorneys. The proceedings
were discussed In general way,
and still the audience remained.
Finally all the active participants
In the proceedings left the federal
building. and then the crowd began
TO dispense. The Hanford investi-
cation had actually come TO an end,
they realized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-23

= = 4 I Z Z Z = 4 : Z Z Z 4 Z =
4 Water will be shut off in the 4
4 district between 42nd av. 8. 4
4 and Rainier boulevard from =
4 Alaska to Andover ST.. Wed. >
4 nesday morning. between the 4
4 hours OF 8 and ~. 4
4 40 4 \ ~ tpttt 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-23

WASHINGTON Of resignation of unies
the Judiciary practically decided drop the
OF
Clayton subeom,ses to taking ess
reported,
evidence before taken 20 dis
the charges
o the original charges
pns against Iust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-23


plan 10 10 attack and defend Seattle.
The two armies arc called the
reds" and the blues" One is de-
tending Seattle. and other attacking
~
tUt tsff~d Press Leased Mireb
CEkTRAliA. July 2s,--rhe Blue
army broke camp a: Grand Mound
early today and marched 70 Gate
City, IS miles wes, Of centralia.
where the headquarters Of Briea.
der General Maud. urnpIrein-ehief
of the war raneuvers are being
maintained.
The Red army. under command
of Col. kennon. will remain IN camp
at ElmA until tomorrow. waiting for
the lllne army. under Col Young.
"a make an attack The two armies
are now only about ten miles apart,
and the first battle between the op.
posing forces will occur sometime
tomorrow in the vicinity Of Elma.
The advance guards OF the two
armies sighted each other near
Gate City late yesterday. but no
shots were exchanged.
u ia expected that the Blue army
viii make a forced march tonight
In an endeavor 20 take the enemy
by surprise.
The Blue army has - yet shown
no signs Of fatigue. -Four regular
infantrymen. taken III during the
maneusers. were today transferred
10 the hospital at Vancouver bar
racks.
The effective strength Of the Blue
army II now los officers and i,sss
men. and the ranks OF the Red army
number i42 officers and 2.0s2 men.
Lieut.. Col. Geo. Bell. ir.. In.
spec,or general OF the Western d.
vision. arrived from San Francisco
TO be present at the hostilities.
In the tactical warfare the de-
Tense OF Seattle has been assigned
TO the Red army, while the Blue
army represents the attacking force.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-23
HOME RoBBED

The home OF s. kadoma. Stl
Sixth av.. was entered last night.
Entrance was effected by jimmying
kitchen window. Fortyfive dol
lars in cash was taken and jewelry
TO the value of SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-23

tNt nNra rvs hra~eH Nhrsf
WASHINGTON. July 23.~-rhas
she men whor he believes forced
United States Judge Hsnford Of
Seattle TO reslgn when they them
selves became in peril Of exposure
through threatened disclosures be-
fore the congressional sub-eomr,lt.
tee which Investigated the acts Of
the Seattle Iurlss are no, to be al
lowed 10 escape " he can help Il.
was the statement here today os
Congressman Victor l.. Berger, or
whose initiative, In part. the i'm.
parchment proceedings against Han
ford were begun.
Berger. to the United Press. 10
day threatened that II Attorney
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-23
SEATTLE IS
ATTACKED BY
BRAVE ARMY
Blue" and Red" Forces
Fight in the Field--At-
tack and Defense Of Sc
attic Is the Plan.

(National Guards Of Washington.
Oregon and Idaho arc engaged In
mimic warfare this week AZ their
annual msneuverp. The play"
plan 10 10 attack and defend Seattle.
The two armies arc called the
reds" and the blues" One is de-
tending Seattle. and other attacking
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-23

Eederal Judge HanfoFd. Who has
grace. win be- missed from the bench
He says he Is proud OF the enemies he
tion In his declining years with the big
1T may be argued that Hanford's
certain Impeachment demonstrates tina
sary II proves the contrary. Revelat
af the inquiry only go to show that he
position for many years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-23
Worked Eleven Months.

For eleven months Perry con.
Quoted his Investigations OF Han.
ford. He went about II quietly. but
with a determination. He was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-18
FRESH STRAWBERRY

Ice cream and sodas, the best ever,
at the Bijou Candy Mart. Hear the
orchestra.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-18
AT the Hotels

A. ]. stade of Devils Lake is in the
city.
Earle Hart of Grand Forks is in
the city.
F. A. curtiss Of Lisbon was in the
city today.
H. G. Grifith is in the city from
Twin Valley.
w. c. Goddard of Leonard was in
the city today.
L. C. Collins of Hunter spent the
day in the city.
Walter Kauroski of Mimic is a guest
at the Waldorf hotel.
w. T. Mahin of cathey is stopping
at the Prescott hotel.
C. A. Hale Of Grand Forks is a guest
at the Gardner hotel.
F. w. Chaffee of Darlington spent
the day in the city.
C. K. Hills Of Valley City was in the
city today on business.
Carl f. Strand of Edmore was in
the city today on business.
e. w. Arnold Of Leonard spent the
day in the business district.
G. o. Goodrich of Casselton was a
Fargo business caller today.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l. Collins of Page
are guests at the Metropole hotel.
e. Gunderson of Rugby was a BUS
mess visitor in the city today.
Eide Richardson of Devils Lake was
a Fargo business caller today.
H. A. Malchose Of Ayr spent the
day in the business district.
r. I Kellogg Of McHenry mingled
in Fargo business circles today.
J.. H. Waldorf of Page was a BUSH
ness visitor in the city today.
William c. Badger and John Lang
dahl Of Mandan are registered at the
Elliott hotel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-18

Pisek, N. D. April 1s.-To The Fo-
rum: The stork recently visited both
the A. c. Lovick and the Frank Je-
linek families. All parties concerned
r doing nicely.
At a belated meeting held Wednes-
day evening the members of the school
board decided to hire the whole teach
ing force over for next year.
man from near the Canadian line
stopped off here Saturday and Sunday
with a truck automobile. He was on
his way home where he intends to use
the same on his farm.
The first dance after Lent was held
here Monday night. A few days of
rainy weather had rested up the
farmer boys suficiently to make them
feel like dancing. Music was furnish
ed by the Pisek band. There was also
a crowd here from Conway, the neigh
boring town. Apparently everybody
had a good time. Cor. p.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-18
Railroad News
CHANGE ON The N. P.
Blanchard Appointed Northern Pacific
General Manager West of Para
disc, Mont.

e. G. Blanchard, general superin-
tendent of the Northern Pacific lines
east of Mandan, N. D., and widely
known to railroad operating men in
the northwest, has been appointed
general manager in charge of main
tenance and operation of Northern
Pacific lines west of Paradise, Mont.
with headquarters at Tacoma, Wash.
This fills the vacancy caused by the
recent resignation Of H. G. Mutt, who
is to associate himself with the San
Pedro road. 1t also takes Mr.. Blanch-
ard out Of the Northern Pacific gener-
al offices in st. Paul and to the west
ern end Of the system. Mr.. Blanch-
ard ha been with the Northern Pa
cific railway twenty-nine years.
c. L. Nichols, now general superin-
tendent at Livingston, Mont, will
come to st. Paul to succeed Mr..
Blanchard. j.. M. Rapelje, now super
.ntendent at Spokane, Wash, will
be transferred to Livingston to sue
coed Mr.. Nichols.
Pres. Howard Elliott of the North
ern Pacific, in announcing these APP
pointments, said that no successor to
Mr.. RapalJe has yet been decided
upon. Mr.. Mutt besides filling the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-18
IDENTIFICATION
OF F. C.. GROUNDS
WORK is MAKING GREAT PROG
REss - STUDENTS TAKE OFF
COATS AND MAKE THE DIRT
FLY-suRVEYINe CLASS ALSO
HELPING.

The Identification Of the Fargo
college campus by student volunteers
is fast progressing. With coats and
hats discarded the f. c. boys set to
work under yesterdays hot sun and
made the dirt fly with spades and
pick-axes.
Paths are being dug d~iagonally
across the upper campus, the dirt
from which will be transferred in
wheelbarrows to fill the holes in the
baseball field below the hills.
The knobs at the foot of the hill
are being scraped and leveIed, maxi
ing possible a beautiful lawn in front
Of the college.
The surveying class is doing some
valuable expert work in making lines.
and plotting curves. Several Of the
glee club singers appeared on the
side lines and entertained the work.
ers with humorous ditties while
waiting their turn to WELD the
shovels.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-18
Ross Notes.

Ross. N. D.. April 15.-To The Fo-
rum: This part Of the state is hav-
ing one Of the heaviest spring storms
that old timers can remember. Friday
and Saturday it rained while Sunday
morning it began to snow.
Miss Nora Nelson is visiting with
her parents this week. She has been
holding down a claim neal Alexander
all winter.
"A number of farmers have begun
active work in the field. According to
reports about 800 acres Of potatoes
viii be planted in this comrnunity.
School begins in the Robinson
schooIhouse Monday after a two
weeks discontinuance on ccoun OF
bad roads.
John B. Debrinz announces his cam
didacy for county treasurer of Noun
trail county.
The Easter dance held in ROSS
Monday evening was q splendid suc.
cess and everybody who attended re-
ports a good time. Cor. n.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-18

ONCE Of general manager on the
western end, had also the title Of
fourth vice president Of the road.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-18
CATARRH MISERIES
FOREVER ENDED
A SIMPLE, SAFE REMEDY BRINGS
INSTANT RELIEF, EVEN IN
THE WORST CASES.

The most effective and harmless way
to cure catarrh or a cold in the head
is to apply a little Ely's Cream Balm.
This pleasant, harmless. antiseptic.
cleansing, Balm quickly heals the sore
membranes and restores the sense of
taste and smell. 1t will surely relieve
even the worst a of catarrh.
Get a so cent bottle from our
druggist, use it according to directions,
and cold in the head, catarrh, catarrhal
headache, head noises and sneezing will
go. More tl.an this, the Balm will
strengthen the sensitive membranes,
so that you can resist and throw off
colds.
Quick relief from catarrhal misery
awaits you at any drug store. A so
cent bottle of Ely's Cream Balm Is
generally more than sufficient for even
a chronic ease of catarrh or hay fever.
1t is perfectly harmless. Agents, Fout
& Porterfield.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-18

ty? Why don't you give us a run for
our money? Perhaps a recall cleo
ton on game boards would be a good
thing. If one could be held l venture
to say. that if a strict sportsman's
vote was polled, all. the vote the pres
ent board would get they could put in
their eye. and this county would not
give them that many.
No, / am not in politics. If | were
I would not have written this, / only
wish to register a feeble protest
against the action, or lack of action,
of the present game board, n put
in a word for the unprotected game
Of this state.
Mr.. Editor, you may put this over
my signature. 1t is my opinion, and
the opinion of others. This will be
retracted when the board does BUSH
ness on different lines than it does
now, and until then. Yours truly,
B. e. Jones.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-18
MOTHERS DAY.

E. j. Taylor, superintendent of
schools, has issued the following to
superintendent, principals and teach
ers:
"One of the most beautiful customs
ever adopted is the observance Of
one day as Mothers day. The move
excellency, Gov. John Burke, has in a
most beautiful proclamation request
ed the people of our state to observe
Sunday, May IL, Mothers day. 1t
has been suggested that the schools
set apart the afternoon Of May 8 and
devote the same to Mothers day ex-
ercises.
II therefore, request all superin-
tendents, principals and teachers in
all public schools in session on that
day, to hold appropriate exercises.
''The idea Of Mothers day is one
Of loftiest sentiment and carries with
all that is dear, all hat is noble in
life. On a sad occasion recently a
speaker said, After all, the mothers
are the only ones who have accom-
plished anything in this world
Let the exercises in our public
schools ns such as will impress on our
boys and girls the sanctity of moth
! erhood and that to her we owe all
| that we are and all that we ever shall
be. It Is mother who is always ready
to relieve our suffering. who rejoices
in our ccess and grieves over our
! failures.
"a proper observance Of this day
will impress ON all the debt Of graft
| tude we owe our mothers and the
citizenship OF our state will be made
better. Let the governors proclaim
| alton be read in every school.
Respectfully, 3. J. Taylor, super
: intendent public instruction
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-18

s. I&sahssN
1-Ceres han.
2-Beals' dormitory.
S-Mrs. Aymar, 1914 Eighth street
north.
Mrs. A. e. Miller, Second street
and Fifth avenue north.
5-Mrs. Stockholm, College street.
6.-Mrs. Smith, HOS Tenth street
north.
detention hospital.
s-Mrs. Hodgson, 1918 College street
9.-Mrs. Joe johnson, 1011 Thir-
teenth street north.
10-Mrs. Larson. 1901 Tenth street
north.
11-Mrs. H, f. May, 11Os Fourth
street north.
12-Mrs. Ellefson. $50 First street
north.
1S-Mrs. volkamer, SIG Twelfth
street north.
14-Mrs. Hektner. s2S First street
north.
16-Mrs. Allison, 924 Seventh street
north.
1s-Mrs. Burt. 11O5 Seventh avenue
north.
17-Mrs. s. w, Folger. 7s2 Broad
way.
1S-St. Luke's hospital.
19-Mrs. Young, 405 Seventh avenue
north.
2o-Mrs. Bolkman. sixth avenue
east.
21-Mrs. Reitan, 321 Thirteenth
street north.
22-s-Mrs. Brown. All Ninth street
north.
24-Mrs. Prior. sos Eighth street
north.
25-Mrs. C. j. Allen. $40 Third ave
nue. north.
26-Mrs. Stems, Fifth street north.
27-Mrs. Stimmel. 514 Third street
north.
2S-Mrs. Pickering, 500 First street
north.
2s-Mrs. C. Hovey. 1928 Third street
north.
8O-Mrs. McCulloch, lie Tenth street
north.
81-Mrs. Larson. 21s Ninth street
north.
s2-Nurses' club, 121 Eighth street
north.
SS-Mrs. Scott Hall, Broadway.
34-Y. w. G, A.
35-Mrs. Olson, Fourth street north.
36-United Christian church.
37-Mrs. L. S. Sears, 1903 Second
avenue south.
3S-Mrs. Davenpeck, 2O2 Fifteenth
street south.
Ss-Mrs. Arnold, z Thirteenth street
south.
40-Mrs. Davenport, 113 Eleventh
street south.
41-Mrs. streck, 1913 Tenth street
south.
42-Mrs. Bingaman, 10 Tenth street
south.
43-Mrs. Campbell, wellington flats
44-Mrs. G.. Eaton, ITO Front street
45-46-Mrs. Jos. Ames, 317 First av-
enue south.
47-Mrs. Jones. 1914 Second avenu,
south.
48-Mrs. Hale, 1923 Fourth avenu,
south.
49-Mrs. Freeman, 1916 Third avenue
south.
5O-Mrs. TeenentaIl, 1924 Second av
enue south.
51-Mrs. schwarz, $40 Fourth avenue
south.
5s-Mrs. Thompson. 1886 Sixth av.
enue south.
54-Crittenton home, I'll Thirteenth
street south.
55-Mrs. Kidder, $40 Thirteenth
street south.
5S-Mrs. Simpson, sos Tenth stree
south.
67-Mrs. Richardson, GIG Ninth stree
south.
58-Fargo college.
59-Mrs. Knowlton, 41S Seventh ave
nue. south.
6O-Mrs. Champline, 11o1 Tent
street south.
61-Children's Home. Tenth stree
south.
62-Mrs. stever, s24 Eighth stree
south.
ss-Mrs. Hoffman, Eighth avenu
south.
64-Mrs. H. B. Turner. s2s Eight
avenue south.
65-Mrs. oficer, 1923 Eighth avenu,
south.
66-Mrs. Christensen, Fourth stree