davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14

fine favored butter may take posses
sion Of the new, crea ID before other
germs, which might prove objection
able. gain control Of it
Cream From Shallow Pans.
Cream from shallow pans usually has
enough acid without any culture be
ing added, but butter made from it l.
not Of such a uniform favor
Cream from the deep setting cans
owing to its being held all the time al
low temperature and thus checkiiir
bacterial growth, produces butter oil
fine favor and good texture. Ii ma.
be necessary IN winter to heat the
cream from deep cans to 55 or GO de
grees before adding it to the cream can
in order to develop sufficient acid b,
the time a churning is collected.
Separator cream should have thu.
foam well stirred in Separator cream
must be quickly and thoroughly CODED
by being placed In cold water and Ere
quently stirred. 30 Us TO quickly bring
1t to IS or 60 degrees in winter and
from 50 to IS degrees In summer. On
der no conditions should the warm
separator cream be udded 10 the cream
can.
Cream ready for churning should
have clean. pleasant. slightly soul
taste and smell. should be of the con
sistency Of molaSses and when poured
be free from Jumps and have a smooth.
glossy appearance. 1t should have
from 5 to IS per cent acid and from
"a to Is per cent fat II churned In q
barrel churn. Cream Of this richness
Yields about three pounds Of butter
per gallon
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14

Captain S. Y. Winslow, government
engineer In charge OF the dredge Una.
e1lla Oh the Columbia river, this month
Will make a trip of inspection of the
Snake and Columbia rivers from Ce.
lilo to Five Mile Rapids, on the Snake,
In company with General Bixby, chief
OF the United States engineering
CORDS, at Washington, D. c.; Captain
H. A. Roberts, in charge of the work
on the Cello canal. and Major Cavan.
Gugh.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14

and conditions prescribed in the act
of the legislature approved March
20. 1907, being section 3 of chapter
256 of the Laws of 1907.
The above deseribe lands are Of
fered for sale in pursuance Of an
order of the Board of State Land
Commissioners, and an order OF sale
duly issued and certified by the
Commissioner of Public Lands of
the State of Washington now on file
in the office Of the county auditor
of said county.
FRANK C. MORSE,
Asst. Commissioner Of Public Lands.
{SEAL) 1e-3l-6f
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF WHATCOM


THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF WHATCOM.
In the Matter of hte Estate of
William S. Storey, Deceased.
No. 2163.
NOTICE OF HEARING.
The administrative herein having
filed her final report and petition
for distribution, it is ORDERED tina
Monday, the End day of December,
1912, at $50 A. M, be and the
same is hereby appointed for hear
ing the same, and that all persons
interested in said estate be and
appear before the aforesaid Superior
Court at the court room of Depart
ment No. in the Court House in
the City of Bellingham, at said time
and then and there to show cause
why the said estate distributed to
Adelaide Louise Storey as the sole
heir of the deceased and the person
entitled thereto under the law.
It is further ordered that a copy
of this order be published once
week for four successive weeks pri-
or to said date in the Lynden Trib-
une, a newspaper printed in Lyn-
den. Whatcom County, Washing
ton. and posted as provided by
law.
Done in open court this 22nd da
of October. 1912.
JOHN A. KELLOGG, Judge.
Neterer & Pemberton, Attorneys 70
Administrative. 1o-3l-4t.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14

Before using strain ABOUT Oue-thlrQ
Of q pail OF hot water into the churn
to scald II and fill up the pores of the
wood Remove the plug after revolv-
ing the churn once or twice to al
steam may remove it without cere-
mony. After scalding rinse with cold
water. likewise strained. It Is always
advisable to chill the churn and not
put cream into freshly scslded one.
Chilling the churn closes the pores Of
the wood and prevents the cream from
sticking. Moreover. the varying heat
Of a warm churn makes the churning
temperature uncertain. 1t is easier to
keep specks out of churn than to get
them out. and water from the well or
the kettle is likely to have specks or
scaIe in it By placing piece of
cheesecloth over the strainer dipper il
is an easy matter to strain all water
that goes into the churn, 1t is better
and quicker TO pour the water ont OF
the churp than TO let it run through
the bunghole. Floating dust will not
then cling to the sides of the churn
Rinse Down With Hot Water.
After using. the churn should be
rinsed down with hot wafer. which
should be allowed to run out as 1t is
poured in: then thoroughly scaided
with boiling water TO which a little
washing soda or other cleansing pow
der has been added. This should be
followed by another rinsing of ciear
hot water. For the scald and last
rinse the lid must be on and the churn
revolved. Wipe well the outside, but
do not touch the inside with cloth
Rubbing the vanished part with IN
oiled cloth keeps II bright and new
looking.
y
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Mail Tor the following named persons
remains unclaimed in the Post office at
l-ynden. Wash. Nov. IA, 1912. uIn
not called for in two weeks ii will be
sent to the Dead Letter office:
Guy Chamberlain, Henry Fisher, jos
Toronto Mrs. Lille Reed, Loyle c.
Rogers, Mrs. Bertha Thomas
One cent due on each of the above let
ters When calling for any please say
Advertised"
DAVID " REKnER ~
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14

Never allow buttermilk or waite, to
remain IN the churu when not in use.
Leave the plug out and the lid ajsr
and keep IN cool place to prevent
warping.
The worker, spades and butter print
er may be prepared just before needed.
With nher brush. dipper of hot We
ter and little salt give them u good
securing and cool well with cold wa
ter. Using the brush and the salt fills
The pores of the wood more readily
with water and prevents the butter
sticking to 1t. The brush and salt d.
minish the need of u large quantity of
hot and cold water The salt also
eleanses.
After using the utensils remove anv
butter with bot water Again scour
with salt rinse with bot wnter and al
low them to dry. Wipe only the var
nished part of the worker II is nice
TO have squares OF cotton to throw over
the churn and worker when not in use.
Lime Is used freely In Danish cream
cries and diaries to clean and sweeten
wooden utensils and is gaining favor
in this country. After scrubbing the
utensils with hot water, while the
wood is yet warm. cover the surface
with q thick lime wash and let them
stand for awhile, then wash of well
1t is not to be recommended every time
OF using. as 1t hardens the wood too
much.
Applied In the same way. lime has
no superior for removing oil or grease
from floor. II the churn be washed
occasionally with limewater II will Keep
it from getting an offensive smell
While collecting sufficient cream for
a churning 1t is best held In a good
tin can or, for small amount. nice
enameled pail. A can is better than d
crock. II is very handy to have two
cream cans
Keep Cream Can Covered.
The cream can should stand in the
coolest place IN the dairy or cellar or
in tank of cold water in summer In
winter it may be kept in a room where
degrees. The surrounding atmosphere
should be clean and sweet The can
must always be covered. not necessa
rily air tight.
Have long handled ladle or tin
stirrer. which reaches to the bottom
oughiy. right from the bottom to the
top. each time fresh cream is added
The stirring motion should not be
round and round. but up and down.
When cream is ripened al high
temperature or held for too long n time
ing an old cream favor to the butter
Always err on huving too little rather
than too much acid.
No fresh cream should be added
within eight or ten hours of churning
and 1t is well to have the cream 81
churninc temperature. preferably be-
low it. for several hours previous to
churning. This applies to sweet cream
as well as to the sour.
When beginning to collect cream for
q churninc. II II is to be ripened. add
to your first skimming culture which
you know has clean, pleasant acid
favor and smell
This culture may consist Of cl1p
or two Of the sour cream on hand
for churning or the same amount OF
good Favored sour skimmilk. / do not
advocate the use of buttermilk rs g
culture. ] prefer the sour cream. The
object in Kidding culture is that the
bacteria which you know produce q
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14
CHURCH DIRECTORY

0akb0dysf ERk0oopaf Chsaeoh of
worship. Preaching II q. and 7:30 p m Sun
day School 10 a. m. Epworth League 6:30 D.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:S0 D. m.
HERBERT JONES. Minister
Flesf Daefaaf Chwech-Corner Grover and
7th Sts Rev. r. /. Case Services every Sunday
morning ut IL Sunday School at 10 in the fore
noon. Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening.
Hamfoooofa5 AoseeSan-Rev. C: E. Hodge
Services every Sunday morning at Il and evening
At 7.30. PRAYER meeting Thursday evening. 7th
and Liberty SITS
TGeof @uFoeADpd chwecIk-Corne, 9th and
Grover Sts., Rev. ]. G. Brouwer- Services every
Sunday 1T lao D. m. in the Holland language
Sunday School Immediately after the AFTERNOON
services. Evening service 1t 7:3o in the English
language. Senior Bible Ciasses in the Holland
language on Monday evenings: in the English
language ON Tuesday evenings and "Wednesday
afternoons Junior Bible Glasses ION Saturday at
1:30 and 200 P. n
oafhpke 0lboecl- Corner 3rd and Liberty
Streets Rev. J. 3. Boulet. Services every third
Sunday in the month at 1880 e. m. Sunday School
after regular services.
Hnaae&aW Rev Fred Alhan Well, minister.
Services the first Sunday evening Of the month.
October to March inclusive. At go o'clock IN H.
Of p Hall The public is cordially invited
FAenf OheAafSaU AofoeNsod Church
Front Street. Services 9:30 r. m. and p. m Sun
day School a:30 p. m Senior CRtechsm Glasses.
Tuesdsy at and { D. m. Junior Classes. saturday
l:S0 D. m and Mt Ebenezer School. Friday, l:So p.
m. Rev. P. j. HoekengR Pastor
ameeanfl>~ss RAbse 0fw6enfs' Ass,a.
of Lynden. meets at Pixley's Hall every Sunday.
10 TO u L. m. and to p. N. All Interested are
invited: seats free: no collections: Unsectarian'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14
KNIGHTS OF PYrEIAs.

Lynden Lodge, No. 1871. meets every Monday IN
e. of p. Hall. A. bunker, C. c. ii. s. Stein
hRuer, l.. of Il. S.
Lynden Temple, No. c. Pythian Sisters meets
second and fourth Wednesdays IN h Of p Hall.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14
N.-Churns and Other
Dairy Apparatus.
By LAURA ROSE,
Demonsrater and Lecturer In Danyine
at the Ontano Agricultural Co..
lese. Guelph Canada.

rF possible building. or at least
a room. should be fitted up and
used exclusively for dairy work.
1t should be well lighted. well
ventilated, convenient and easy to keep
clean. 1t should be well supplied with
pure cold water and should have
good drain. One great trouble around
our farm homes is the lack Of prop
er sewerage system. causing very in
sanitary conditions. This menace to
the senses and health may be over
come by installing a septic tank and
filter bed at cost OF about $50.
Provision should be made for heating
the dairy in winter and. by choice OF
location and shade trees. having it as
cool rs possible in summer.
] have used many different kinds
Of churns. but 30 far have found none
30 satisfactory as the plain barrel style.
revolving end over end and having no
dashers or breakers inside. The earth
enware revolving churns have much to
recommend them.
Large Size churn Recommended.
In buying a churn be sure to get q
large size. II more thnn two cows
are kept buy nothing smaller than size
No. 8. 1t has churning capacity OF
from two to seven gallons, though l
prefer not putting over five in it
Multiply the usual number of gallons
Of cream you have by three. and it
will give you the capacity Of the
churn you should get. To do good
work it is best to have the churn only
one-third full.
Get a churn with a strong stand and
the upright bars well braced. 1t should
be convenient to get pail under to
draw off the buttermilk. etc The plug
hole should be nearly level with the
bottom Of the churn as possible The
lid should be large. the fastenings con-
venient and safe and the sight glass in
the lid large.
There should be two means CT max
Ing the churn rerolve. or. rather. 1t
should be so that two persons niuy
work at 1t together. ! have prefer
ence for the overland bar
Farm Dairy Equipment For From -Four
to Eight Cows.
Prices will vary in different Localities
and according to quality:
One No. barrel churn 200
One floating thermometer. Is
One lever butter worker. 40
Two butter ladies or spades...-........ 30
One butter printer for pound prints
2 cents to $50
One large strainer dipper- 40
One large plain dipper. g
One long handled dairy brush.-........ Ii
One small fiber brush. 20
One five gallon covered cream can. rs
One shotgun can. .6U
One cream stirrer or ladle.........- 20
Two large pals lgood quality, IA
quarts. each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
Two shallow tin pans. 20
One bottle butter color. Is
Five yards ecloth...-......-...... q
100 pounds dairy salt 30
LOCO parchment wrappers. printed. $50
240 pound Union scales. ................ 800
500 pound cream separator. SIS TO 1900
Four bottle tester, complete with
glassware for testing milk. 500
Tester for testing milk and cream. $50
Acidimeter mot necessary. $50
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14
fRATERNAI UNION.

Lynden Lodge No. 466 meets every third Tues
day evening 1T K. of P. hall. S. L. Palmer. F. M :,
Anna Anderson Secretary.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14
G. A. 4.

Lynch Post. No. a. meets second and fourth
TUESDAYS in G. A. 4. Hall. Joseph Pyn, Com
mander. A. ]. Rusco Adj.
Lynch Relief Corps. No. 20 meets every al
fernate Saturday OF each month in G. A. H
Hall. Nellie Taylor, President. Belle Wan
pier, Sec'y.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14
ROYAL NEIGHBoRs.

Meet every second and fourth Saturdays ut K
Of p. Hall Mrs. Sophia Young. Oracle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14
MODERN woopxEx.

Meet every End and 4th Saturdays In Pixley's
Eall, on Third st. Warren &. HEwley, CLERK.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN xronEx

Meet in Pixley's Hall every first and third
Tuesday of each month. Chas b. Sampley,
Foreman. Harriet Hemingway, Correspondent
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES


Iynden Lodge No. II, meets every Saturday In
ODD Fellows Hall. c. z. Bay, N. G. H. s.
Steinhauer, Secretary.
Nooksack Valley EncRmpmenf, No &C. meets
FIRST and third Wednesdays In Odd Feliowe' Hall
Geo. Scovll, c. p II. s. Steinhsuer Scribe.
Harmony Rebecca Lodge, No. 35 meets 0rs.
and third Saturdays III l. o. o, r. Hall IOthel
Bailey, n. G. Mrs. ". W. Palmer. Secretary.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14
MASONIC.

Iynden Lodge, No. &C. meets second and fourth
Thursdays in Masonic Hall. Geo. A. Palmer "
II. d. W. BENDER See'y.
Lynden Chapter, No. IL. o. z. g., meets nrst
snd third Thursdays IN Masonic Hail. Mrs. Geo.
W. Hall, W. nj. Geo. W. Hall See,y
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14

Meets every first and third Friday at G. A. R.
l.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14

TRIBUNE Fur JOB PRINTING.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14

TRIBUNE FOR JOB PRINTING.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14

Of LINDEN, meets at Pixley's Hall every Sunday.
10 to u T. m. and 2 to p. m AL Interested are
invited: seats free. collections. Unsectarian
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14

In the Matter of hte Estate of
William S. Storey, Deceased.
Nh 91Ta
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-25
BEAUTIFUL BOOTH
At STATE FAIR
MANCHESTER BISCUIT co. HAS
GREAT EXHIBIT OF THEIR
PRooUcTs-sERVE THE LADIES
WITH DELICIOUS M. q. C. CAKES
IN MERCHANTS BUILDING.

The Manchester Biscuit Co. has a
very attractive exhibit at the mer-
chants building at the state fair. The
walls of their booth are neatly decor
ated with designs made from boxes
of Waldorf sodas, Sioux fakes, Man
chester graham crackers, Memo sugar
waters, Nickle Lunch biscuits and
other Of their package goods. They
also have their fancy cakes displayed
in glass cases for the background of
the booth.
r. J. Cone, the affable manager OF
the Manchester Biscuit Co., with
winning smile, serves the ladies with
cocoanut bars and delicious marsh
malloW waters, at the same time ex-
planning to them how fresh and crisp
Manchester products are over all
others. No long freight shipments
where a box of crackers may take a
month to travel to the retail market.
He also invites the ladies to visit
the factory and see the sanitary con-
dition Of the great bakery where
these tasty food products are made.
1t has been truly called the sanitary
factory. Then, too, Manchester prod
ucts are North Dakota made, not some
eastern make. Manchester biscuits
are for North Dakota people, for
boosters. Mr.. Cone is to be commend
ed for his enterprise in pushing Man
chester products. Do not fail to see
the exhibit at the merchants building.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-25
THIRD PARTY men
Will GATHER HERE
ROOSEVELT PARTY LAUNcHERs
WILL ATTEMPT STATE CON-
vENTIoN AT THE SONS or
NORWAY HALL TOMORROW
WILL NAME FULL TICKET.

The Roosevelt party launchers win
gather at the Sons of Norway hall
tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock to
perfect an Organization for a third
full ticket in the political field in this
state. The meeting is called by A. Y.
More. the provisional national COM
mitteeman, and others.
Not much of the details Of the ex-
pected meeting tomorrow norninE
could be learned today, except that
one or two of the local leaders of the
movement, like A. NJ Baker, thought
there would be over 800 in attendance
From all that can be gathered not
many of the progressive leaders will
be here. Many of the progressives in
the city have refused to attend.
Just who will be nominated for gov
orner has not been disclosed. Several
days ago 1t was rumored an effort
would be made to secure the use of
the name of Lieutenant Governor
Burdick or James "A. Buchanan Mr.
Burdick has since announced himself
as being openly opposed to Roosevelt
and 1t was stated rather authorita-
lively today that Mr.. Buchanan had
declined TO allow his name to be con-
sidered. Others state that Judge
Lauder of Wahpeton will be named
Judge Lauder Is here today and is
known to be actively engaged in the
launching of the Roosevelt movement
in North Dakota. He was seen in
conference with National Committee
man Marshall, but 1T was creditably
reported that Mr.. Marshall had de-
elined to have anything to do with the
third party.
Probably the most that can be
said of this co-cal1ed third party" !"
said well known progressive today.
lis that its purpose is to select dele
gates to the Chicago convention a
week from Monday. That's all Roose-
velt cares about a third party ticket
In North Dakota He wants to get
some delegates from here"
II am going to be for Wilson my
sell" !" said A. T. Cole, one of the strong
local progressives and editor Of The
Searchlight. ''but between the other
two candidates would be for Taft in
preference to Roosevelt"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-25
winners IN
GARDEN CLUB
LIST or THOSE WHO TOOK PRE-.
NUNS FOR EXHIBITS MADE AT
STATE FAIR. IN THE BOYS
AND GIRLS GARDEN CLUB or
FARGO.

One of the exhibits that is attract
ing attention in the agricultural build
ing is that of the vegetables and
flowers grown by the boys and girls
of the School Garden club. There are
over 100 different exhibits that show
the work and interest of the young
folks in their summer occupation.
Miss Ella Heidner judged the flower
exhibits for the Garden club premiums
and Max Waldron the vegetables.
They awarded the places as follows:
Glass A boys and girls under IS
years.
5ests
First, Irene Raaen.
Second, Malcom Mckay.
Third, Doran Helsing.
Beans.
First, Irene Raaen.
Second, Norman Bullock
Third, Kenneth Helsing.
Carrots.
First, Kenneth Helsin.
Second, Lydvar Rynning.
Third, Robert Resley.
Class "B, boys and girls of IS to
16 years.
5sets.
First, James Zaluslxy.
Second, Jake Van Els.
Third. Houghton Harrington.
Beans.
First, Richard Duncan.
Second, Walter Forsberg.
Third, Philip Moe.
Carrots.
First, James Zaluslxy.
Second, Andrew Love.
Third, Richard Duncan.
Sweet Peas.
First, Philip Moe.
Second, Jake Van Els.
Third, Andrew Love,
Nasturtium.
First. Richard Duncan.
Wanted at This Office.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-25
AUTO AND HORSE coLLlDEo.
Bad Accident on 5roadway-AnimaI
Had to BE Killed.

In front of the Elliott hotel an
automobile driven by r. r. Collins ran
into one of the JEFF Young horses last
evening, breaking the animals leg. so
that it became necessary for the horse
to be killed. There was a big jam
In the streets at the time the accident
took place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-25
THELAST SUMNER SALE
Enmet Mark Will Have Another Big
Horse Sale on July "a
and 29,

On Saturday and Monday, July 27
and 90, Emmet Mark win hold the
last Of his horse sales at Fargo, until
sometime in -eptember. He will have
about 200 head of horses In this
shipment. 100 of which are
a special lot Of extra fine heavy young
western draft horses, and mares
grays and blacks. all broken and
ready for work, and consisting of as
fine animals as ever came out of the
west The rest Of the horses at this
sale are also good stock, young, sound
and broken and unbroken stuff.
Farmers and others should not over
look this occasion for the securing Of
the additional horses needed for the
haI est S they will find them stock
with which they will be well pleased.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-25
PIONEER "3O' HAS
TALLYHO PARTY
CARRIES PASSENGERS FROM THE
STATE FAIR OUT TO PLoW.
ING EXHIBITION TO WATCH
THE TRACTORS DEMONSTRATE
THEIR PULLING POWER.

Just like last year the Pioneer trac-
tor people are greatly in evidence at
the state fair. Once In the forenoon
and twice in the afternoon their great
big gray Pioneer traction engine tray
els at rapid gait through the fair
grounds, collects a large number Of
state fair visitors, then goes out to
the plowing exhibition just outside Of
the state fair grounds.
Everybody has d chance to hop on
for the tallyho is big enough to hold
$50 people. Arrived at the field the
big gray Pioneer travels alongside the
demonstrating engine giving a close
Other tractors are visited and after
q very pleasant trip the guests are
taken back to the fair grounds ia
quick time.
The features OF the Pioneer are firss
the automobile construction and the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-25
BRISTOL BOUGHT ONE
Prominent Young Insurance Man of
Fargo Makes Purchase Which
is considered Good
Investment,

Roy T. Bristol proprietor of the
Bistol Insurance agency of this city,
couldn't wait for Carpenter to get
around to sell him one of those $5-a-
dropped into Carpenters office in the
deLendrecie building this morning and
applied for one himself. 1t needs
something pretty good to get the fell
low in the same business to buy it,
but Carpenter certainly has the goods
and Bristol knows a good thing when
he sees it. You don't have to call!
Telephone or write Carpenter and you
can have 1t brought right to your desk.
Do you know Carpenter? Have you
seen that $5-a- Year wonder acci-
dent policy? Everybody's carryin' It!
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-25
FARGO BUILDING ASSN.

VIII help you build a home. Amount
advanced payable In monthly INSTALL
ynents, Call on H. p. Lough, secretary
Laing Bldg, Fargo.