davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-24
kern PLEADS FOR
ALLEGED DYNAM|TERS
tcontinued from page one.)

r"na;or. Would you p.rmi, con-
,'S, over a cow to be- decided by the
word Of such u man."
u, has been said tina, the National
States steel corporation has had
nothing to do with this ease. but It
has been shown her. that til" agents
Of the National Ercc,ors' association
took from til. Iron workcrs' union
headquarters Go.ooo letters, From
th'f" the government took 100 let
i"rN In which |, was sought 10 show
Il c"nspIracy existed.
"pid til" Eovcrnm"n, read all of
those iou letters No. only parts OF
those letters. the parts which Tia.
prosecution thought showed a con
spiracy.
why. since the time fuT a change
IN the administration this country
approaches. I have received rcorvE Of
letters on variety OF subjects. II
you read those letters literally YOU
might convict til. writers with al
most amy charge you wished to make
against them
Tn" crcciurS' association. to- which
senator Kern referred was an organ
i.a,io" of open shop contractors
agains, whom the iron workers un-
ion had called u strike.
Referring To what h- called the
interests which wanted tho, men
prosecuted. senator Kern said:
when the greatest crimiua NJ Tia"
century II prosecuted II will lie
1t Will he an act os r";tibniiuu. IT
these laborinr men now on trial were
called upon to pass upon the letters
that would he produced.
senator Kern attempted to show
that tn" evidence against Olaf \
Tv"Iimoc and Eugene A. Clancy OF
san Francisco: Frank X Painter OF
Omaha: Michael !. lIannon. Scran-
ants. was not sufficient to convict
them"
Senator Wcrn described as "thc
third degree" certain federal inycs-
legations in Los Angeles Oscar
Lawlcr. special assistant to- the at
torncy general aud Arthur l.. N"ltch.
deputy district attorney OF Los An
golcs county had testified that
Clancy was examined In Los Angeles.
that bccaus" OF heart trouble he was
attended by nurse and that he
tainted
The third degree has become so OBJ
noxious that recently n con ngrcssiOnal
Investigation was ordered said
Kern. We had supposed IT was
practiced only by the police. No
one ever thought of its being used
by higher.
That was done in Clancy's case.
Almost collapsing and in such con-
dition that stimulants had to be-
given he was put through third de-
gree by those who engaged In II
against ali contempt OF law and de-
cency."
Senator Kern said the only evil
dcncc produced was that concerning
the flight from California of Mrs.
Flora Caplan, wife of james Il. Nc
Namara's accused accomplice.
ypnuth
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-24
Rssost imperative.

Fsneion had repeatedly boued
Rich~lis'u for subscriptions to various
charitable schemes and tho cardinal
always refused tr loosen IN. Ono day
Fcnelcn ~aa isuinG him that ho had
bc-n locking at HIS tRjche,ieu's) new
picture. "oid You ask Il for sub.
sor.p.ion?" Inquired tho cardinal.
NO: ! saw ihes~ was no chance" re-
piicd Penclon: 1t looked DO much
like you::'
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-24
Aathlna 1hsre to Find.

well. Binks." said DobbleiEh. r
sec that they have Just hnd their com.
mcno,ncnt up at your boys college.
How did he stand the examination OF
his mental baEGaxe:" 'All right"
said Binks. they didn't md anything
dutizbic. Weekly.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-24
chIIa.a kana,u Eseaps.

A little fous.y~GS-old Han Bsrnar1iino
tCalD kirl. Harriet StranG. recently
had y remarkable escape frola death.
8hs picked up . rattiesnake and car.
ried II some distance 10 tho porch Of
her home. wher~ she let tho reptile
bitoe tho house dog. Tho dog died In
agony two hours later, Tho dogs
crtes attracted notice and the parents
dcspet1hsd thu deadly reptile before
II could do further injury.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-24
Limit ~ ovsekeev.

A story Is toic Of woman ~hosa
lover had an uncomfortable antipathy
to rod hair. 40 she applied TO \ quaek
10 havs tho color altered. lilo replied
,ha. this was h,s wafr's department.
and that she would furnish tho lady
with 4 icae~n comb and tho aniLEry.
thraeAu unRucsi which after two OF
three applications will mako you -
fair or ~ dark ~ you please"
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-24
loelpntIvs.te IlvIna.

II man 10 an invalid. and wishss
10 live. give, him an ensrOaaing task
to perform. This IL the lsssOn OF the
last months Of General Grants life.
according 10 Mark Twain. a. quoted
10 HaFper'S Magazine. After the gen.
sral finished his mamoiIs. Mark Twain
writes. "ths lack Of any strong inter
est to employ his mind enabled tho
tadlous Waarine0 to hill him. think
his hook kept him alive several
months"
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-24
Rssvee

Every t1ms We do . udtnG careless
~. failing 10 put our highest thought
and our greatest skiil Into Il. ws ara
Iessening our ability to do good work
This is the penalty that unfaithfuiness
to duty carries with Il. Hut when
svsr wo put our b~st into our work.
axercisink care In the slightest detail.
~e arc nddin4 to our powers. This 10
the reward OF fidelity TO each opportu.
nity.-Bianchs Cooniey blessing.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-24
oharpSNin0 Scissors.

Tho simplest way OF sharpening
scissors 10 to fakc = knife and cut
away at the back Of n. a. II you wish.
cd to cut the blade OF tho knite In
two with tho scissors. IN this ten or
twelve tin,er. tn" cftect 10 marvellous.
Tho poker can ,ako tho place Of
knife.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-24
Conditions to eeAv.

OF ono thing We may he certain.
tfni our times OF sorrow and dismay
arc but tho natural signs that We are
mounting fast-we need not fear
,hcnH What We have rather to fear
arc tho times when we recline In in
dolent content.-A. c. Benson.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-24
1,s., w.v. Flooded Graveyard.

s1oU WV
Terrible scenes wcrs recently Wit.
messed at the li'il- seaside village Of
Prcruia del Mar. Spain. Tho recent
torrcntiai rAins,ill has destroyed tho
charchysrd. ~sshinE iso corpses into
tho sea. Twenty codinn floating In
thu sca ~cro saved BY fishermen Of
tho village.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-24

New York. Dee. Chopper
dull. STANDARD spot to March l'H
lI.:,: "icc,roiytic and lake lI.Ge q
l7s.: castings is.2am 49,.
Tin steady. Spo, to December
80. - IL so..J: January .om 50.o5:
February 1855 II 3?.?5.
Lead dull. i.201 i.3o.
Sp.itcr dull. 1.2cH 40.
Nntimouy dull. Cookson'E loi.
Iron quiet and unchanged.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-24
Catsrrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. nr they
cannot reach tho seat OF the disease. Ca
tarrh IL "A blood or constitutional disensc.
nnd in order TO cure # you must take in
ternnl remedies. Hairs Catnrrh Cure IL
taken internally. and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces. i'tAS
Catnrr, Cure Is not a uulck medicine. IL
was prescribed by one OF the best paE-
sicians In this country for years ana is
n regular prescription. II IL composed Of
tho bcss ,oncs known. combined with N
best blood rur,ncrI getting directly on tho
mucous surfaces. THO perfect coinbin1.
tion OF tho two Ingredients II what rro-
duccE such wonderful results - curing
catarrh. Send Tor testimonials. free.
T.. CHENEY &, 60 t'r"p1., TJi,d.. u
s.li hy lt.uag',t.. price To-.
Take Malta Family I.Ils for vpIstipetiou
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-24
Denver Livestock. i.
THE WOOL MARKET

-, Louis. Mo. Dee, :i.-- Wool
steady. Territory and western me-
d!umS II q sic,
Fine mediums Is 81 zoe.
Fin" l3Misc.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-24
Not 0ouoht Afsoe.

A great Oerman doctor let II be
known that he vas blessed with
wife who could mako red hair a.
white - . lily" but no modern
woman would wish to patronise her.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-24
Not Much 0Iseooosrtsd.

A workman on a building In New
York city was recently buried under
tons Of earth. After being rescued he
shook the sand from his clothing and
announced that he was all right" and
resumed work with = shovel.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-24
In QAl XalM.

This poem wss written by . promi
pent kvyer Of this city. Has It any
valus?" About a. much value.' said
the editor. 'as . legal opinion written
BY . posk"-WashinEton Herald.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-24

Pittsburgh. Pa. Dec. 2".--Cards
have been issued by Mrs. Charles
Whitney of Boston announcing the
engagement OF her son. Geoffrey w.
Whitney, a banker. to Alice Cornciia
|Thaw. formerly the Countess of Var
mouth. and since her divorce from
Yarmouth known as Mrs. CopleN
Thaw The date for the wedding
has not been set, but it will prob
ably take place In the spring. Whit
ney's fiancee is the daughter Of
Mrs. William Thaw and Il sister of
Harry Kendall Thaw.
Chroniclc-N News, soc per month.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-24
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York, Dec. .t.-Thc early
stock market today WAS OF u typical
pre- holiday character. Many OF the
active spectators wer" absent from
the street and those who remained
took only II pcrfunctory Interest In
prices. Dealings revealed some ir-
regularity hut the tone became bet
ter after u futile effort had been
made by the bears 10 attract FOL
lowing by selling the active shares.
Reports OF an agreement In the sub.
way negotiations Infused some
strength Into the local fractions. The
money marked displayed further
firmncss. call loans renewing at q
per cent as compared with ~ per
cent yesterday.
Bonds yer. steady.
A few spccIaitics moved wildly but
III. actiy. list was neglected. Trans
actions for the hour aggregated only
about 1000 shares.
unwi,linIncss 10 trade was In
creased by u ris. In call money To \
points aud speculation consisted OF
merely rcnlping transactions.
Th. close was firm.
+ Business was centralized In III"
local traction group In III. final
hour. Brooklyn transit rose -:
Thiri Avenue )! and the INTERIOR
oush Metropolitan stocks TO !:
points. Railroad and other spccial-
Ties wcr. firm on n limited demand.
Aichison 1851: Northern Pacific
i:O: Union Pacific 1891: AmaiIam-
a,.d .s.: Grsa, Northern 13os:
Reading 1874: Steel Gs.: sugar il':
New York Central 1919: Southern
Pacific 1875: Steel preferred 1898.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-24
THE MARK T S
~ rVLL ASSOCIATED PRESS ~
~ DAILY REPORTS W

Native steers G,iOao: southern
steers ASA 80: southern cows and
heifcrs 3.5o6iG: native COWS and
helf.rs 3.iOnS. stookers and feed
ers I.SOM 10; bulls t.a5m G.2a:
calves .Mlo; western steers $500
:: western cows 3.15 $50.
HOGS: Receipts G.ooo. Market
strong to 5c higher. Bulk or sales
'7.iOO7.iO: heavy 7.35H 7.ia; pack
ers and butchers s..0m 7.io: light :
80: pigs 1.5on G.75.
SHEEP: Receipts 5000. Market
strong.
Muttonx 3.5ou i..5: lambs G..3@
s: range w",hcrS and yeariings "a
G.75: range ewes 3t,i i.35.
Denver Livestock.
Denver. Colo, Dec. :i.-Cattle
receipts 500. Market higher.
Beef steers GH $50: cows and
hclicrs IA CSC; so.ksrs and feeders
5u1. calves Gn 80.
HOGS: Receipts 500. Market
higher. Top 40: bulk ,..51 7.:o.
SHEEP: Receipts 500. Market
I.irunr Ycnriings 5.:5m.; wcthers
i.3aaa: lambs G..5n '..3: ewes
:..5n i.:j.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-24
Tn AensNelsry.

Catsat-so the Jury gave mo $1,000.
That's great, sh7 LAwyer-Yes. my
boy. You don't know how badly I
needed 1t-Lifa.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-24
THE COTTON MARKET

Galveston. Texas. Dec. :I.-cotion
unchanged. i:t.
New York, Dee. :i.-Co,ion SPOT
cio.cd steady. MiddlinS uplands
i;.:O: m!diiing gulf i;.i5: no sales.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-24
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Chicago Livestock.

Chicay 80. Dec. 24.--Cattlc receipts
$500. Market steady to strong.
Bccvcs So q $50: Texas steers
$50 a $50: western steers J.15M
$50: stockers and feeders 4.25@
40: cows and hcifers 2.75 q 7.75:
calves ESQ er a.65.
HOGS: Receipts 10000. Market
steady to strong.
Light $3.50 ,.37!: mixed 1850
80: heavy 80: rough : a as:
pigs ) n $50.
Bulk of sales 7.20 40.
SHEEP: Receipts 10000. Market
steady. 10c up.
Native IA $50: western 4.15M
$50; ycnrlings J.9J a $50: lambs,
native ga $50; western $50 q $50.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-24
Wanted-Male Help

For U. $. army. Abie bodied un-
married men between ages OF is
and rs: citizens OF United States. Of
good character and temperate habits
who can speak. read and write the
English language. For Information
apply to Recruiting officer. To-:
West Main 81. Trinidad. Colo. Il.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-24
chAr Miad.

10 clear the mind OF HES obscuri'
t1savthat " TO uvs.---T. 2. S&vtqiea
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-24
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. Mo-. Dec. 24.--Cattlc
receipts $500. including 900 south
crns. Market strong to 1Oc higher.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-24
THE METAL MARKET

81. Louis, Mo. Dee. :i.-l.cad
duh. i.i".
Spcltcr dull. 1.lJ.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-24

Chroniclc-Ncws soc n month.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-24
Wanted

Second hand furniture. Carmich'
a.i and Co, Phone Trinidad $40. Il
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-24
Money to Loan

On cliattci security: reasonable
rates. q. o. Newman. llG ". Main.
n
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-11
Social Notes

The Y. P. S. or the Norwegian Luz
theran church will meet at the home
of T. Ostbye, 1924 Seventh street north
Shis evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph r. Wolf of Elev-
enth street north are happy over the
arrival of a baby daughter at their
home yesterday morning.
The Maids and Matrons will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Miss Jean
Kellogg at the home OF Mrs. +. e.
Dibley of Eighth avenue south.
Mrs. w. s. Dibble of Billings, Mont,
left this evening for the north after a
day or two's visit with the Misses Rea
on the Rea farm south of the city.
The college social season will open
tomorrow evening at the A. c. when the
college Letter club will give their
initial dancing party. A delightful
evening is anticipated.
Dr. S. J. Hill left yesterday after
noon for Corwin Hot springs, Mont,
where he will spend couple of weeks
in the hopes of obtaining relief from
the rheumatism with which he has
been suffering for some time
A very happy evening was spent last
night in the parlors of the First NJ. E.
church when the Epworth League
society gave their annual reception for
the students in the city. There were
about 125 young people present and
games and contests which would enable
the guests to get acquainted, were fea-
prettily decorated with red and white
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-11
CLUB NOTES

The Woman's club OF Casselton met
last week and had a very enjoyable
meeting at the home of Mrs. j.. r.
Cummins. Two excellent papers were
given Is College Training Worth
While? by Mrs. Win Gallup and The
call was responded to by quotations
from women writer's.
The roosevelt Neighborfood club
held an evening meeting last night az
the Roosevelt school. There was q
good attendance of about fifty and DIR,
Bait of the A. @. gave his illustrated
lecture on Berlin He was assisted by
Professor Keene, The talk and pictures
were very interesting and much enjoy
ed as the speaker told the history OF
the city and presented the old Berlin
and the modern Berlin. al social time
was held at the close and coffee and
sandwiches were served. 1T was am
inounced that at the next meeting, two
weeks from last Wednesday Mrs, N.
G. Young Will speak on club work.
The washington Neighborhood club
held its first regular meeting on We'd
nesday afternoon of this week. The
following officers were elected for the
coming season: president, Mrs. G. IT.
Amidon; vice-presideflt, Mrs. A. w
Rutland; secretary, Mrs j.. Carnine: alc
treasurer. Mrs. Thomas. The next
ladies' on the evening OF Oct. 23, wl1er
the adVisability Of holding all sessions
i ia the evening will be discussed AT the
Wednesday, meeting each member Was
requested to read poem from James
/ tMhiteomb Riley and following the forj
NAL session, refreshments were seryet
and a social time enjoyed
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-11
Another ROW
At BEARS PLACE
ABE THOMAS "BEAT UP" ANCHY
GRUSkYWIsKl AT THE "REAR's
PLACE" ON LOWER FRONT
sTREET-DIsTuR5ANcE ON THE
SOUTH SIDE.

The bears place" on lower Front
street where Robert Williams and
Hutchison, both colored, were killed,
was the scene of another disturbance
yesterday afternoon, when a big color
ed fellow by the name of Abe Thorn
as literally beat up" one Anchy Grus-
kywiski.
Thomas was arrested on the charge
Of assault and battery and Grusly-
wislIi on a vagrancy charge. The
bears place" has been the scene Of
many such disturbances and frequent
ly number of killings" have been
pulled off there. 1t is operated by
Henry White, colored, who Is known
among his associates of that quarter
as the bear"
An arrest was made last night on
the southside on the corner of Eighth
street and Eleventh avenue south
when a wandering drunk started to
make himself heard. He raised the
neighborhood and finally the police
station was telephoned to send some
one to get him.
In the mornings lineup before Judge
Miller there were four delinquents who
answered roll call on the charge OF
drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
All were given the customary fine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-11
AT the Hotels

Charles Banks OF Grace city is in
the city.
w. B. Smith Of Hamar spent the day
in the city.
0. ID. Center of Grand Forks was in
the city today.
Frank Harris of Bismarck, was in the
city today on business.
NJ D. Clark of Larimore was busi-
ness visitor in the city today.
George r. Robbins OF Grand Forks
was in the city today on business.
Mrs. George Schneider. of Clinton.
has arrived in the city for visit and
to shop.
II. d. Stephenson of Billings, Mont.
stopped off in Fargo yesterday on his
way east.
FL. Ulen and carlsNelson. OF valley
City We're transacting business in the
city today.
state, is the guest for a few days at
the Waldorf.
Mrs, c. w. Basye of Los Angeles
Cal, has arrived in the city for visit
of few days.
Hon. Tobias d. Casey, Of the city of
Dickinson heard the great fsommoner
here yesterday.
A. J. Burke. of Hankinson, arrived
in the city this morning and is a guest
at the Metropole.
Mrs. J. g. Plath. OF Davenport, Ia.
is in the city to have look at the
North Dakota land.
E. e. Webb, of the town of Arthur,
arrived in the city this morning to
look after business
Mrs j. Rustad, of Kindred. this state,
came to the city today to shop and is a
guest at the Prescott.
Mrs Elmer NJ Bradford, of the Hotel
Bradford, Lisbon, was greeting her old
friends In Fargo today.
A. c. Lambertson ana Hon. Gunder
Olson, of Bismarck, were guests at one
| of the hotels over night.
w. P. Goodyear of Devils Lake was
! business visitor to the city yesterday
and was q Waldorf guest.
Rev. B. H. Kroeze of Jamestown.
president of Jamestown college, is a
| guest at the Gardner hotel.
Mrs. B. e. Phipps of McHenry. has
arrived in the city to spend the day in
shopping and visiting friends.
| L. L. Riley. Of Fergus Falls, Mimi,
was a business visitor to the city yes
| terday and met many friends,
Mrs. John Manley and son of Buffalo
| were in the city yesterday shopping
and were at one of the hotels.
Mrs. T. B. Dawson ana Mrs C. A.
| Finch of La Moure, are visiting in the
city and shopping for the day.
Henry Thorpe, of the town of Steele
| is a business visitor to the city today
| and is a guest at the Webster.
Miss Anna Klemp, or the town Of
| Lftchville, this state, was making pur-
chases and visiting friends in the city
| today.
J.. F. Callahan of Casselton, chair.
| man OF the republican county central
committee, spent the Day in the bust
| ness district,
| r. D. Casey Of Dickinson, a member
of the state game and fish board OF
| control, was in the city yesterday tc
hear the commoner speak at the Grand
1 theatre. =
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-11

be entertained at homes in the city
and at Larimore hail.
Mrs. A. c. Lacy of Seventh street
south has left for the south, where
she will visit friends at points In
Tennessee for a few weeks.
Mrs. Leah H. Bennett of Grand
Forks visited in the city yesterday ana
transacted business for her company.
Mrs. Bennett is an attorney In the Geo.
A. Bangs offices and a business woman
of ability She returned last evening
to the university city. II
A delightful event of this evening
will be a reception given by Prof, and
Mrs. H. L. Bolley and Prof and Mrs. E..
S. Keene for the faculty corps OF the
A. c. to meet the new members of the
faculty. The event will take place at
the home of Professor. and Mrs. sBolley
on Seventh street north and the guest
list which will include the faculty and
their wives, will number about 150.
There are twenty new members to be
introduced and the hours are from
o'clock until IL.
Friends in the city of Miss Nellie
Bryant, who formerly lived here, will
be interested in the following item
from st. Cloud, Mimi: Miss Nellie
Bryant, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. r. f.
Bryant of this city, who has been
studying in Germany for the past two
years, made her debut IN grand opera
Monday night before a large audience
at Ulm, Germany, when was most en-
thusiastic in its approval OF the Amer
lean girl A cablegram was received
by DR.. Bryant Tuesday announcing that
she was most successful.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Barney
Witherow of Fourth avenue south en-
tertained about twenty ladies in honor
of Mr.. Witherow's mother, Mrs. Burk-
hart of Frankfort Ind. Needlework and
chat were the entertainment of the
hour a sumptuous feast was spread
and thoroughly enjoyed. Asters made
the table attractive and covers were
laid for twenty. Following dinner q
pleasant informal evening was spent
Mrs Burkhart will remain several
weeks with her son and family, whc
have recently moved from Eleventh
street south to pretty little home or
Fourth avenue.
Mrs. A. H. Parrott of Eleventh street
north entertained fourteen little girls
| from the homes of the A. G. faculty on
| Wednesday afternoon, the occasion be.
| ing her little daughter, Miss Madeline's
| fifth birthday anniversary. On the
table the dainty color scheme of pink
was carried out very cleyerly, A Jack
! from the pie ribbons were extended tc
each plate which when pulled drew
| forth favor for each little guest. Lit.
| tie pink caps, too, were found at each
plate and the little folks were very
| happy in wearing them during the
! luncheon. Pink candles and a perfectly
! fine birthday cake completed the de,
| corations and the menu was carried out
also in pink.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-11
WEATHER IS TOO COLD
So That Reception for the National
w. c. T. U. Delegates Set for
Monday ls Called Of.

The reception that was to have been
rendered to the national delegates TO
the National w. c. T. U. next Mon
day morning has been called off by
the railroad company and consented to
by the comercial club of this city. The
train will arrive here at Z in the morn
ing and it was thought that as the
weather has been so unsettled and de-
cidedly chilly that an automobile trip
about the city could not be arranged
although the commercial club had Sc
cured nearly fifty cars for the trip
The train will only be here few
minutes. but the ladies Of Fargo and
Scandinavian unions appropriately
decorated will meet the train and ex-
change courtesies. The train will only
be at the Fargo station of the n. P.
but few minutes. There will be other
stops made in the state, one at Val
ley City and another at Jamestown
and Bismarck.
Hon. c. A. Pollock, chairman of the
entertainment committee. which was
appointed to meet the national dele
gates. has received a letter from Lii
liam M. n. Stevens, president of the
national organization of the w. G. T.
u, in which she says:
''Will you kindly extend to the com
mercial club of your city our heart
felt thanks for their great kindness
and courteous treatment and express
our sincere regrets that we cannot see
them at Fargo as we had hoped ia
do All the general officers at head
quarters join in this message oi
thanks and regrets"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-11
Y. w. c. A. NOTES

Mrs. &. r. King OF McHenry. N. D..
Is visiting her daughter. Miss Georgia
King OF the II. dormitory.
Miss Corss Sstandish Of Underwood,
m. u. is q guest at the y. for a few
days.
group Of Campfire girls was or
ganized on "Wednesday evening OF this
week In the rest room ait the N. w.
Telephone exchange under the direction
or Miss Guernsey, junior eecretary.
There were fifteen girls present and d
social evening was enjoyed with AZ blk
spread which WAS served By the young