davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
G0vI1ll(EIT BoND6.
lew YORK N0NEY.

Nsv Tea. o. A-Nnay % an st TIE eoock
Eschangs to-day cpsasd st pr osut hishsse. 8
lpuest ~. e3nsdng 3 DEF csat- Most q ths days
lee0 vsFs nads st ~ pr emit
- DonU Dasest vas s1osadingly dull q tie
epen1nG Win ntes ahuut unchanQsd fsu0 Tuas-
hy.S They vsW H6asx S0 sxty dsyA Gtask pss
eset for utnefy days. ~ per cent for fsW noathA
snd Sksex pr esnt Tor Eve and dx DouthA
Cs00ssctsl parpR remains unchanGed ct 8 pR
cent t~ the best unneS
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
aEPQBI sH1IIs
BUMPER CROPS
optiuistic Predictions Verified BY
0meial Figurss Made Pub
lie By Government.
MARKET STRONG At Close
MARKET STRONG AT CLOSE

New York, Oct a-omcial figures pub
hshed By the United States Dovernmenl
to-day confirmed the most optimistis
crop reports that have been publishes
this year. Production of corn II placed
!. at 1Mf, ,Doao0o bushels, which compayes
with 2.sd. .ooaeo0 last year. OF oats thu
country has produced I07.l7&ooo bushels
which compares with sz4 900 last year
Production Of spring wheat 10 33osaa 900
last year. The total wheat crop b TO-.
oooooo bushels. Even tobacco has madt
. big crop. the Yield being estimated by
NDo6ncial authorities at -. 81. 800 pounds
against 90, 10000 pounds last year Hay
and potatoes are also Tremendously In
excess Of last years output
Buropean markets were heavy to-day
partly because Of the war that the
Balkan states have declared against
Tuvkey. This war is Of no importance
when worldwide questions are being
discussed Continental governments. be-
fngly largely military, naturally cannot
show considerable nervousness at the
audacity Of the Balkans in attacking
Turkey, but the great nations are NOT
really disturbed. and this is best proved
by the stability Of money rates follow
tng the declaration Of war.
To Advance Discount Rate.
The Bank of England, however. will
be compelled to advance its discount rate
to provide money for financing the heavy
crop movement from the United States.
Gas stocks were strong to-day, Peo-
pies Gas going to 122 IL. which Is the
highest price since 1888.
London sent over lower prices to-day,
and professional traders started to fol-
low the foreign lead. They very quickly
discovered. however. that stocks were
being well purchased in Wall Street
Reading. in particular. was tower of
strength. and Lehigh Valley, American
Can. and Steel stood shoulder to shoulder
with IT. About midday word was passed
around the Street to buy Reading. and
the stock was taken by large and small
to such an extent that the entire market
was gradually rallied and closed in the
midst Of a strong upward movement.
The only unpleasant feature in the in
dustrial stocks just now Is the strike on
the properties of the Utah Copper Com
pany. It can be stated on the highest
authority that the company will not rec
ognixe the union The advance Of wages
VIII be granted cheerfully, but that il
all the men will get. and the strike will
continue until the men decided to accept
the company's proposal.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
PROPOSALS.

UNITED STATES CAPITOL. WASHINGTON.
y. C.-Sealed proposals. in duplicate. for ths
following fuei for the United States Caritol Power
Plant for the fiscal year ending June 20. f9l3 will
United States Capitol Building and Grounds, until
2 O'Clock p m. the HSr DAY OF OCTOBER.
1871, and at that hour opened In the presence Of
those bidders who elect to Be present, viz: 5000
tons more or less. Of bitumnous coal Bidders
must syecify names q coal and location Of mines
from which obtained. All coal to weigh 12sO
pounds to the ton. and to be delivered on the nd
field Park. Washington. D. c.. At such times and
In such quantities may be ordered BY the un-
dersfxned. All coal vii be inspected and weighed
by q government inspector. DESIGNATED BY the
derigned for which charge will be made to
the cpotractor Each proposal must b accumpa.
MED by . certified check for 500 payable to order
Of the Superinteudent United States Capitol
United States upon refusal failure Of the bidder
to enter into any contract awarded within % days
after heins required to do %. Checks will Be tm-
mediately returned to unsuccessful bidders. and to
successful bidder upon execution q contract in ac-
cordance With these specifications and fling of bond
for faithful performance Of the conditions thereof
with satisfactory survtieA Al coal must b ship-
win take al necessary steps for testing technically
and practically al the Goals propossd. In event
q delivery Of cputractof q unsatiRactory fuel. ths
unde1siened may buy cpal in open market and ex-
cess IN cpst o~R contract pFics VIII Be charged
asainst the ouutxscfor. The right ID reserved to
rjse& any o. all psoposala Bids should b m
dorscd Proposal for Coal" and addressed to tho
C3rounds By ORDER OF HOUSE OFFICE
BUILDING COAClISsION. Elliott Woods. su-
perintsndenf Unitsd States Capttol Building and
GruundA
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
FElILNCB and REALLY ! ! ! !

While buslness was = . 1asFsvsfpa0s
on the washingtoa stsck HxchaRGs yss-
tsrday. Il was Vel disss1butsd pvse the
railway ana baak osn1slgjes Deeds we're
the feature oe the ttaaiaG. Capttai Trae-
tien 3 hsouoA1 ~ ~ Railway tSsold st
n and. IN IN sGeee b boada taee sains.
went "a record.
washinotoa Railway aud xisctrio
stock m q - ~ QUARTER Of . point
bstter than The PREVIOUS AaE Gas
brought the currene psjce-G CAPITAL
Traction was DOWN asQuarter Of . point.
ct In East Weshingtea 9avingl Bank
sold ut 1A. and Citissn9 1avingD Bank ut
IN.
An attempt was made 70 dispose of q
small Mock Of 0eortstown 0as stock at
something IKE the figures that prevailed
for It several weeks ago. A. . starter. 8
shares we're offered at, II. whijs the re-
cent bid price has been around ia The
offer did not tempt any broker to in
crease the bid, and the stock vas with
drawn. There was also some parieying
over the common stock OF the Washing
ton and Virginia Railway. but with the
uncertainty existent regarding the mer-
ger with the city lines. II was thought
better for the holders to hold. though
the bid for the stock WAS advanced from
q to g. with view to dislodge some Of
the shares at some price. The effort
failed.
Anotehr incident OF the trading was
the advance of the bid price Of District
National Bank from 10 to lS. without
result
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10

OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS OF THH
DstrSct a Coamha washmgtou. OctobR :.
Nf1-Sealsd rupoals WIN b rc<ived ct this
o6scs until o'caoek p n. OCTOBER =. MA
for furnishing and dsdvHins tvo fntsfnd oar
n.as@ ou snsinea' fom-cyels tne, for uo ih
ths Wa4R Department. thb city. epsdhcai;cn1
and Som Il psupoal may Be ooeained ffoa The
PurcAssine Onces, d. c. CCNO II. kCDOLRA,
John n JOHNSTON, WILLIAM v. JUDS0N,
Ouumidnnen. d. O sG'S
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
MAJ llzE q Rl'E|
NEW Yolx s1ooK nAlKxr.

- q e 1:s:. +. II !. g. = -. -: . - 8
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
CURBrMARKET.

ouotstions f.z.ished b. ". D. HibAs 4 Co. nN
:" :. & ''' H'' 1''i ss'sa Esq" ns'' s'is
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
BOSTON cOPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished By ". B. Hibbs Co,
nemben Of the New Yofk Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
Hotel Company EI.et. Directors.
Declares 10 Per C..t Dividend.

, At the annual stockholders' meeting
Of the chapin-Sacks Manufacturing Com
pany. held last night at the Hotel
Fleischmann. Alexandria. Va. the fol-
lowing directors were elected to serve
for the ensuing year: A. A. Chaplin.
George p. Sacks. Samuel c. Rsdman.
Charles Phuger. William @. Carter.
Louis p. Krey. w. A, H. Church. Nor
man T. Engie. and g. Taylor Wade.
The annual dividend OF 10 per cent was
declared. payable November I. Next
month the directors will hold Q meeting,
at which time o6csrs wi1 Be elected to
serve for the year.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
EisAtee.th street Mouse soIs.

The three-story byick residence ut 3eol
Eighteenth Street Northwest has been
sold by Kennedy ANA Davis to Mrs. Anna
e. Slater for $1l.s0o. The residence 10
one sof the handsofnest IN that section Of
the city. being large and equipped with
nve porches. which add much to its At
tractive appearance. The houss has
eleven rooms and Ii conveniently ar
ranged on the interior. Kennedy and
Davis have also sold several OF their
new houses In Quebec Street. on Prince
ton Heights. for which they received
$500 each. The purchasers were Miss
Elem g. Coughlin, Allen Walker. Edward
Regan. and Elizabeth e. Ely.
Hotel Company Elects Directors.
At q meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Congress Hall Hotel. the following
directors were elected for the ensuing
year:
B. B. Earnshaw. R. J. Earnshaw. W.
G. Carter. J. c. Weldon. Floyd e. Davis,
William Pettyjohn. Charles r. Luce. L.
T. Royal Samuel Hart, w. p. Reeves
and Jessie shoup.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-18
HOlTVlLLE MAN HAS
RUN OF HARD LUCK

Holtville Tribune.-M. p. Harris of
Holtville has the prize hard luck story
of anyone in the Imperial valley, and
yet he does not seem TO be very de-
spOndent. Mr. Harris resides on
Palm avenue and Fifth street and also
has "a ranch a few miles southeast of
this city. Some time ago he conclud-
ed to move out on the ranch and he
built a temporary home there, taking
cut household effects. A few days
after moving out to the ranch his
new house caught fire and was totally
destroyed with its contents, causing
quite financial loss He put up an
other house and shortly afterward
someone killed his favorite dog and
the next day valuable horse was
nearly ruined by running into Il
barbedwire fence. Then his daughter,
Callie, was taken seriously i'll with ty-
phoid fever and her condition became
so serious that she had to be brought
back to town for expert nursing and
medical treatment.
Last Monday night after the heavy
rain which visited this section of the
Imperial valley. one of the irrigation
bitches on his ranch broke open,
flooding his sheep pasture. drowning
35 head of fine lambs and causing a
further loss of a good many dollars.
Now Mr.. Harris is back in his town
home and his friends state that he
takes his bundle of misfortunes in Il
philosophical manner, believing that
he will eventually lose the links"
that has 50 persistently followed him
the last few weeks
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-18
ATHLETES GO EAST

LBf UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
BERKELEY. Cal. May II Eight,
and possibly nine, members Of he
University of California track team
Will leave the campus next Wednes-
day for Lafayette. Ind, where they
will compete i'll the annual West ern
Intercollegiate conference meet on
Purdue university field While the
Blue and Gold team will be weakened
through the loss of several stars be-
cause Of the rigorous middle west aYn
ruling concerning eligibles, it is be-
fcNed here that they will make an
excellent showing at the meet. ii they
do not capture first honors. Those who
will make the trip are: Dwight
Woods, sprinter; Deming Maciise,
hurdler; Edward Beeson. high jump
er and hurdler: Fred Allen. broad
jumper; Harry Wood, miller: Earl
Crabbe. two miller: Karl Shattuck,
hammer; Floyd Rice, shot and ham
mer. Elbert Vail. pole vaulter, will
accompany the team if he is declared
eligible. John Hale, weightman; Ed
ward Stanton. sprinter, and other sure
point winners, are ineligible.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-18
CONGRESSMAN SMITH IS
FORCED TO COME HOME

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-Repre-
sentative S. C. Smith of the Eighth
California district, has probably wound
up his public career and Thursday af-
ternoon took the train for Los Ange.
les, accompanied by his wife, nurse
and daughter, Mrs. Larsen and the lat-
ter's infant son.
The party will spend nine hours in
Chicago and Mr.. Smith will be taken
to hotel there to rest until his train
leaves for the west. 1t is expected
that he will reach Los Angeles mex,
Monday afternoon and arrangements
have been made for the domicile pf
the family in Hollywood. There Mr..
Smith will be under the care of a
physician, who treated him before hs
came TO Washington for this session
NO precautiOn will be omitted that
will help to secure his safe arrival
i'll Los Angeles. Once there, it is
hoped that the favorable climate an!
open air exercise will make possible
his rapid recovery.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-18
NEW WATER PROJECT

san BERNARDINO, May 1S.-The
largest financial deal in years in San
Bernardno valley has just been COM
pleted by the owners of the old Fon-
tana Development company. The or
sanizatiOn of the Fontana company
and the Fontana Union Water COM
pany, with capitalization of 81 ,000,-
600 each. is effected The new organ
ization means the Improvement of 10,-
600 or 10000 acres of tillable fand or
the remaining portion of tine vast tract
west of Rialto not under cultivation
The properties involved i'll the deal
include nearly $4,000 acres of land in
and about Rialto, more than 100
acres of orange groves, valuable wa
ter rights in Lytle creek, the domes-
tic system furnishing the city of
Rialto with water, improved proper
ties in the cities of Los Angeles, Riv-
erside, Downey and Whittier. The
Fontana Union Water company. with
a capitalization of $1,000,000, was or
SaniZed to water the lands of the
Fontana company. This company
will spend large sums in the further
of water.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-18

The Pioneer Transfer Company Is pre-
pared to handle your baggage or any
Kind of drayage work at reasonable
orices. Office on Fifth street just north
4 Main street Phone Main 1. If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-18
COTTON RATE ADVANCES

WASHINGTON. May 1S-The IN
terstate commerce commission today
granted TO railroads operating in the
southwest permission TO advance ap-
proXimately 16 cents hundred
pounds their transportation charges
on cotton and cotton linters from
Texas points to New Orleans. Orders
previously issued by The commission
suspending the advance were vacated.
The new rates become effective
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-18

To make life worth living. Keep the iiv-
er right. Jed's Gentle Reminders will do
It. John E. Davis. druggist. If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-18
-OR SAL e

Have YOU tried some of the new pota-
toes grown the W. II. Brooks ranch i?
For sale by all the grocery stores.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-18

At Clark s Livestock Market 40 head
Of all-purpose horses and mules. If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-18

Dressmakng and tailoring. 52l Olive
street. Mrs. Cooper. If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-18
TO DEPORI |. w. W.

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
SEATTLE. May 1S.-That foreign
leaders among the Industrial Workers
OF the World will. if possible, be de-
ported by the federal authorities on
the ground that they are anarchists
and undesirable citizens, was learned
today from government officials here.
They refused to Glvulge the names
Of the persons they will attempt to
dpDurt
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-18
DORLEW APARTMENTS

24o S. Figueroa St. Los Angeles, Cal
Up-to-dste ana groom apartments
equipped with the latest modern conven-
fences. Within three blocks Of 3rd and
Broadway. Special summer rates with
excellent service. All information gladly
furnished by MRS. M. J. DORING. Mgr
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-18
=OR A DELIGHTFUL SUMNER
FOR HEALTH AND PLEASURE
Paradise Valley Sanitarfurn

National City (San Diego) Cal.
Along the lines Of the famous Battle
Creek Sanitarium. Come u this ideal
health resort and enjoy the delightful eli
mate of san Diego County cool sea
breezes. no fogs OF harsh winds Situat-
ed amid orange groves and flowers with
commanding view Of ocean, bay and
mountains. rural retreat miles from
san Diego where pure air and wholesome
food can he enjoyed by all. Medical at
tentinn. scientific massage. electrical
treatments baths. etc. with board and
room from $15; with board and room only
from ST.. For folder write
H. w. LINDSAY, Mar
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
THEN VICTIM ADvERTIsEs a RE.
WARD FOE THE RETURN OF
THE JEWELS.
BUT RUNS INTO ARMS OF ROB.
BEERS AGAIN, WHO RELIEVE
HIM OF CASH,
Ad in Newspaper Only Served to
Cause Him Further Loss Now Mi
mus the Jewels and the Money-the
Thieves Hand Him Sack Containing
Automobile Bearings.

Ogden, Utah, Jan. 5.-Geo. G. Gull
vert Of this city now has chance to
offer reward for reward taken from
him by hold-up artist. Several days
ago Culvert and his wife were sitting
in their home when suddenly they
were confronted by masked men, who
pointed revolvers at them and demand
ed their jewelry and $1,000 worth of
diamonds and other gems was taken
from them. The next day Culvert
placed an ad in the paper offering $500
reward for the return of the gems. A
telephone call promised him the gems
if he would bring the $500 to a Ger.
tain spot. This he did, but when he ar.
rived at the given place the thugs
again pointed guns in his face, relieved
him of his money and handed him o
sack containing automobile ball bear
ings.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
NEW COMMITTEES HAVE BEEN
APPOINTED TO TAKE THE
PLACE OF OLD ONES

The work Of the county commission.
ers so far has been one Of making ap
pointments and many other important
items. Their time has been taken up
in sessions each day since they started
the present meeting, going over The
past years record, checking up mat
tiers and appointing committees.
The following committees have been
appointed by the board to date:
Checking Auditor and Treasurer
G. %. Johnson, T. Maloney, Frank EN-
Ugh.
Checking Register of Deeds, Clerk OF
Court and County Judge-R. H. The
lin, Ole Hoystad.
T Court House and Jail-Ole Hoystad
G. o. johnson, Frank Emigh.
Poor Farm-John Thelin, T. H. Ma
loney, Ole Hoystad.
Finance-T. H. Maloney, John The
lin, Ole Hoystad.
Printing!. O. johnson, Ole Hoy
stad, Frank Emigh.
Members of the board Of health are
as follows:
DR.. Sihler, president Of the board
Chas. Turner succeeds A. M. Bond as
vice president and D. G. Duell is q
member by virtue Of his Office.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
MARINES, BLUE JACKETS AND
MIDSHIPMEN WILL TAKE PART
IN EVANS OBsEQUIEs.

Washington, Jan. 5.-Funeral al
rangements for the late Robley E.
Evans were we'll advanced this morn
ing. There will be services at 2:30 o.:
clock this afternoon at All Souls Uni
tartan church here, which Presidcnv
Taft attends.
The funeral cortege will DO com
posed of four companies of marines,
two or three companies of blue jackets
from the Washington navy yards, one
battery of artillery from the Washing
ton navy yard and the entire battal.
ion of midshipmen from the naval ac-
ademy at Annapolis.
Interment will be at the Arlington
national cemetery in plot which the
deceased admiral himself selected sew
eral years ago.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
HOUSE UB.OolnurTEE AGREES
UPON MEASURE REDUCING pu. +
TIES 50 70 IS PER CENT.

Washington, Jan. 5.A bill making .
general reduction Of from 80 70 IS per
cent on all steel and iron duties Of the
present Payne-Aldrich tariff law WIS
agreed upon by House ways and
means subcommittee today. The bin
would add to the free list Of earpen-
ters' tools and other articles Of ordi-
nary use among consumers.
The subcommittee which has beea
at work upon the draft Of the bill COZ
sists Of representative Dixon Of In
diana, Palmer of Pennsylvania and
Hull Of Tennessee.
At their general meeting today they
agreed upon the general form Of the
steel bill and will prepare report for
the full Democratic membership Of the
ways and means committee, with the
expectation Of early introductions Of
the measure.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
HURON, SOUTH DAKOTA, MAN,
AFTER FIFTEEN YEAR SEARCH
FINDS BROTHER DEAD.

Pittsburg, Jan. civilian II. EN-
mons, a business man of Huron, s. D.,
yesterday found long lost brother, for
whom he had been hunting fifteen
years, but he located the brother too
late, for Clifford R. Emmons had been
killed here by an elevator accident in
the Hotel Lincoln, where he was en-
ployed shifting trunks. News of the
Identification was telegraphed to-day
to Chief of Police J. E. Urecko of Hur,
on, 8. D., by the police, Detective Will
having secured proof of Identification
from Deputy County Coroner Hugh
Dempsey.
Both the boys were inmates of an
orphan asylum at Kokomo, Ind, when
Clifford was adopted by George H.
Piepho of Cedar Lake. William was
adopted by well-to-do family in HUI
ron, s. D. The one twin never forgot
the other. Williams foster parents
started a search for his brother many
years ago, but there was defect in
the records. Recently. at the morgue,
a heart-broken foster father told the
story of the romance, with the sad end
ing when he came here to identify the
body of Clifford.
At the age of 10 Clifford had insist
ed upon starting out into the world in
search of his long lost brother and
came to Pittsburg. Fresh from the
farm he had been working onlv two
days at the hotel when he bungled the
task of "hustling' trunks on the e]e-
vator and was killed. William heard
of the accident and had the Huron
police make inquiry, which resulted
in the Identification Of the body.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
LARGE DRIFTS OF SNOW PRE-.
VENT TRAINS FROM RUNNING
IN CENTRAL STATES.
EVERY ROAD LEADING FROM
SOUTH TO TWIN CITIES Is AZ
FECTED BY STORM.

Some Of the Trains Remain Stalled
All Night and the Passengers suf-
fer From Cold and Hunger Relief
is Sent This Morning But Much Diff
fculty Was Experienced.
Mason City, Iowa, Jan. 5.-The Min
neapolis and st. Louis train bond for
the twin city was stalled last night in
a snow drift near Rockwell. No. 6, al
SO twin city bound, on the Great West.
ern, is still in the snow eight miles
south of this city, and No. of the Min
neapolis and st. Louis is stalled near
Marshalltown. The passengers on these
trains suffered greatly from hunger and
cold until they were reached this morn
ing after great difficulty. The roads
report official temperatures at % to 80
below zero.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
HEAD CRUSHED BY STONE.

Mandan, N. D., Jan. 5.-The first
tragedy Of the season was reported
from point near old Fort Abraham
Lincoln, when John Driner, an old
settler, while loading large stone OF
= fat car, slipped and falling backward
had his head crushed beneath the stone
which killed him instantly.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
AGED woMAN IS STRICKEN.

Kenmare, N. D., Jan. 5.-When the
friends of Miss Mary Stockman, very
aged lady, went to her home in this
city, they found her lying on the floor
unconscious. She was taken immediate
ly to the hospital, where she died the
following morning. It is thought that
she was stricken with paralysis.
Miss Stockman is survived by sis.
ter who lives in Illinois and the funeral
arrangements have been deferred until
word Il received from her.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12

Edinburg is making great prepare
tions for the farmers institute to b,
held there this week when Shaw, Pal
mer and Merrill will speak on topic.
Of interest.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12

and the Count Do vsrssnnes, Ill the
French societies Of the East will unite
IN . dinner to b egiven here February
8. The guests Of honor will be N. Jus.
serand, ambassador Of France, and the
chief speaker; Attorney General Wick.
ersham. Henry White, ex.ambassadol
to France will act as toastmaster. t
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
RED CROSS PHARMACY. /.
WITH the FIRST nAr,onAL.

Martin Hagen entered Dakota Busi.
ness Cullege Of Fargo to prepare for
business life Upon graduation he
was sent as bookkeeper for the above
bank. making ten pupils employed
Young men wishing u become bank
ers should take the ID y z course ,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12

Word has been received here stating
that the Rumley Threshing Machine
company will have two carloads of
their machinery on exhibit at the Lake
Region mid-winter fair. This is bu'
me of . number Of firms who will be
veil represented at the fair. The large
drms realize the vast amount Of good
such exhibits win do them.