davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-04
Revival Services.

Special revival services will be held in
Octoraro M. E. church beginning next
Sunday eve at 7:3o o'clock and continuing
each evening except Saturday yuntil futher
notice. Special singing each service.
Oct. 6-Cards and StakesIsa. s4, 2:3.
&, Where art Thou Gen. 3-o
s-There Is No Difference Rom.
3-22.
GOOD News-1st Cor. 1871.
Z Io-christ Seeking sinners-Luke
I7-Io.
Ir-sinners Seeking christ--Isa.
$50.
I" What Think Ye of christ7-Matt
22-42.
REV. G. H Hamilton,
Pastor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-04
Care OF the Fruit Trees.

A matter Of interest to every section Of
this State should be the care of orchards
and improved cultivation of small fruits.
Some parts on account of location. soil
and climatic conditions are admirably
adapted for successful results.
The Experiment Sation at College Park
can give you detailed information re-
garding cultivation, pruning and spaying
of fruit trees. Some of the points covered
tell you:
| To remove limbs which cross and are
liable to cause Injury to each other by
rubbing.
To remove limbs that are growing too
close together and compete for the same
space.
To check the growth that is too vigor-
Gus to produce good fruit.
To cut out bushy growth or twigs. or
thin the tops. -
These and many other details as to
cultivation and spraying are given for
the asking and is OF importance to all of
us in bringing good results.
We suggest again that every Village
Improvement Association. also Farmers
Clubs throughout the State get together
and buy a drst-class spraying outfit for
use of the community and every fall and
spring club together for the expense of
labor and spraying material and have all
fruit trees in the vicinity sprayed system
atically. Some people can afford to pay
for the spraying but have no appartus or
are too busy at the proper time; others
have not the money, but II their trees on
the other side of the fence are infested
with scale, they are menace to the trees
of their neighbors who have sprayed.
This should be made Community Work
to be efficient.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-04
Levi nj. Pollock.

Levi NJ, Pollock of Fremont. Pa. died
Sept ~ after long illness. The de-
ceased was rs years of age. A son Of
Samuel and Elizabeth Miller Pollock, he
was porn near Nottingham. Pa. His
widow and three children survive: Ella,
wife of Robert R. Rogers, Elk Mills;
Mary. wife Of Rev, Bull, of Maryland
and Hugh Pollock Of New York The
funeral was held Tuesday morning.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-04
CIRCUIT COURT.
September TermlAdjourns Decem-
ber Jurors Drawn.

Wednesday evening Court heard argu-
ment on motion for new trial in the
case of The Williams Patent Crusher and
Pulverizer Company, corporation vs..
Lee Moore and VIM. T. West, trading as
the Felt Paper Company, No. 6s. trials at
December Court. .rofI.
On Thursday. in case No. 76, trials,
The Charles christeson Company. a cor
poration. VS.. Clara v. Freeman, in which
judgment with leave to extend has been
entered. the Court directed that judgment
be entered by default, under the rule, for
want of a plea, for $Ioo.7I.
When thecase Of State VS.. John Bladen,
colored, was called on Wednesday. in
dicted for stealing, counsel for the ac-
cused entered demurrer to the indict-
ment. which was sustained by the Court.
The Court directed that Bladen be held
for the future action of Court under
the presentment which has been already
found unless he shall give bail for his
appearance at the December term of Cir
cult Court in the sum of $500.
James Holland, colored, VS.. State of
Maryland, an appeal case, was Aied be-
fore the Court. Holland was charged
with assualting Caddie Reed. Fined 81
and costs.
The suit of William Saunders VS.. Ed
ward NJ Gathers, suit for debt, remov-
ed from Hartford county, was placed on
trial Friday.
The case was to recover the value of
work done by Saunders on machine he
was authorized to build for Strauss and
Geathers, and which Geathers repudiated
Defendants counsel offered prayer to
take the case from the jury, which the
Court rejected. and the case was given TO
the jury at4:45 p. m. At sos p. m. a
verdict was returned for Saunders for
$f4o.43.
Court imposed sentence upon Samuel
Ellis. convicted Of stealing corn from the
field of Frank Clayton, of one year in the
Maryland Denitentiary.
AT $40 p. m. Court adjourned until the
second Monday in December. the 9th day
of said month.
Judge p. B. Hopper drew the follow
ing jurors Saturday, to serve at the De-
cember term Of the Circuit Court for Cecil
county:
First distriet-Fred Robinson. S. w.
Megill. Charles H. Pearce, J. P. Mccoy
Oldham H. Davis and Robert Ferguson.
Second distriot-James A. Wolleyhan,
Robert B. Ford. Jefferson D. Mccoy,
Henry G. Hager. isaac M. Dean and
William Arrants.
Third district-Charles E. Warburton,
Morris Dunbar, Jr.. Charles H. letters.
Jacob H. Reynolds. Amos E. Pierson,
John P. Meredith and J. Frank Blake.
Fourth district-John R. Couden, Benz
jamin w. Payne. Elmer E. Janney and
George M. Kimble.
Fifth district-Samuel R. Harris,
George R. Howard. Harry S. Eppelheis-
mer, Frank Finn and J. Elwood Davis.
Sixth district-N. c. Brown. ]. Harry
Poist. Robart B. Marshall, Cecil Ewing
and ]. Allen Fisher.
Seventh district-Robert Creig. 0. S.
Jackson. John Stump, Edwin II. Rowland,
Samuel w. Miller, Samuel Burlin and
James Eshleman.
Eighth district-Howard Bradley.
Thomas Garvin and Jam es H. Kirk.
Ninth district-John w. Janney. Ross
r. Smith and Thomas H. Warburton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-04
Senator crothers In Auto accident

State Senator Omar D. Crothers and a
party of five friends made an almost
miraculous escape from being killed
while ont automobiling near ST. Angus
tine. this county, Monday evening.
While running along the public road at
fair rate Of speed, with Mr.. Crothers at
the wheel, front wheel hit stone. The
sudden jar caused Mr.. Crothers to lose
control Of the wheel for an instant. and
the machine crashed atfull speed into the
a6utment Of bridge. All the occupants
Of the automobile were thrown out, aud
two of them we're injured.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-04
Pastoral Relations Dissolved

AT the S5th session of the New Castle
Presbytery. held in Port Deposit on
Tuesday, Rev. Jos. B. North, of Mack
emie Memorial Church, Snow Hill; Rev.
N. Johnson, colored. OF Gilbert Church,
Wilmington. and Rev. William Clews. Of
Chesapeake City. requested the Presby-
terry to dissolve their pastoral relations,
which was done. Rev. Mr.. North has
received call to Seattle. Washington.
and Rev. Mr.. Clews to Kenndyville. Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-04

The Public Service Commission OF
Maryland through its chief counsel, w.
c. Bruce, has decreed all railroads in
Maryland must provide seats for their
passengers If they expect to collect fares.
The division of animal husbandry of
Delaware College is training a class of
students to send to Chicago next month
to compete in the intercollegiate dairy
judging contest at the national dairy show.
Flood waters in the Susquehanna river
last week. caused by the heavy rains.
carried away the engines and travellers
engaged in replacing the concrete torn
from the lower side of the McCalls dam
by last winters ice.
To determine whether the State Roads
Commission or the United Railways and
Electric Company of Baltimore, is liable
for the cost of changes and locations in
the tracks. roadbed and overhead con-
struction of the company made necessary
by streets improved by the commission,
the commission has sued the Railway
Company for 5000, 900 damages.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-04
Shumian -Tatnan.

Miss Sadie Tatman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Augusta Tatman, of Chesa-
peake City. and Mr.. Frank Shuman. Of
Baltimore, were married Wednesday eve
ming, Sept. rs, by Rev. ]. Afford, of Ford
Avenue Church. The bride was attired
in white voile and carried a large bunch
of carnations. Immediately after the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Shuman left for a
trip north. After their return they will
reside at 1903 Riverside avenue, Bal
timore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-04
Tablets Erected.

Commemorative exercises were held
Saturday by the Chester County Histori-
cal Society, in connection with the ded-
ication of bronze tablets erected to the
memory of Bayard Taylor, poet, traveller
and statesman. and Thomas Buchanan
Read, poet, painter and sculptor. The
exercises were held at "Cedercroft, the
former home of Bayard Taylor, near
Kennett Square.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-04
MIss Elizabeth Hogg.

Miss Elizabeth Hogg died at her home
in Elkton on Friday morning. Sept. ~.
from heart affection. While in poor
health for some time past, her death was
entirely unlocked for. The deceased was
a daughter of the late John R. Hogg. of
Elkton. One sister and one brother
survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-04
Carhart-6odfrey.

Mr.. Clarence Carhart. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. D. Carhart OF Zion, and Miss
Virginia Godfrey, Of Philadelphia. were
married at Ocean Grove. N. j.. on Sept.
&c. A reception was rendered the bride
and groom at the home of the latter's
parents. in Zion, on Saturday evening.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-04
DEATHS.
John SWayne. Sr.

John Swayae, Sr., died September as,
AZ Pleasant Grove, aged, IS. Deceased
was Z veteran of the Civil War. His
widow and nine children survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-04
Mrs. S. 8. gray.

Mrs Jennie F. Gray, wife Of S. b.
Gray Of Bay View, died Tuesday night,
aged 81 years. Funeral services will be
held 10 Bay View M. p church Friday
afternoon, 4th inst, at 2 o'clock. Inter-
ment at North East M E..cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-04

The ladies of 9th District Auxiliary of
Union Hospital wish to thank the man
ayers Of Rose Bank hall for the use of the
hall at the recent supper. also to thank
all those who helped lin any way to make
he supper the decided success il was.
Iva c. MRARNs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-04
REsuLr OF sAruRpAY's GAMES.

AT Newark RHE
Oxford ooIoI 2-5 S 2
Newark ooIo o o I-2 7 s
Batteries-Reynolds and Thomas; Geo
gehan and Holton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-04

Bufinglon's are showing some pretty
styes in the celebrated Stetson hat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-04

Read Bufington's advertisement on
another page Of this issue.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-04

AT Aberdeen RH.E
Oxford OF 90 o o OIL I
Aberdeen 90 o o-2 y I
Batteries-Reynolds and Thomas;
Bennett and Harrier.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-04
RH E

AT Elk Mills R Fl E
Port Deposit o o o IA 2
Elk Mills o o 90 S
Batteries-Taylor and Hulse; Jackson
and Jackson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-04

AtNewark-- RH E
Elkton 90 o o o 90 4 S
Newark o TO o KS /
Batteries-Clay and Spencer; Willis
and Massey.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-04

At North East R H E
Hire de Gee o--2 3 I
North East Ioro o 900 KS a 2
Batteries-Heimiller and Walker; Finn
and Mckinney.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-12

Lander Wye. guly Yf...~In hat
ile between shnglilR poea4e ana iEu
youthful bandits Hast a,Hhl ont "a
the onsians was allied and M Catp
panlon cnpiared. The baitlc iahiNA
nn hour. lhe bandits being eDneeglH0
behind trees and ARMED W.ih asl
matte ruyoIrpfn sheriff Johnann ana
his posses Nae armed with Ninchae
terra The youths held 40 three So
laonA ~ Ilisorien on lhe nlkfl IS
duly Sfe, and have been pafaNen flnct
deputy sheriff VINO RETURNED
late le4Iag from NsnteF crerh fetellAd
that lllN hannlla NOT uniy nn1 ~ nf
faklne hofafa ~ AID ~ tnesf eefafHp
but he'd fHsImea seofts ~ aHIfHais ie
prevent lho,f aae b. nataa4Ia fI|E
fanfheT. are WeItnnni ana H'Iieaa fIf
henails ARE apIatfA us Killed ~ tHN
sAeflefA pqa9aa lAef lnfaalsn NH
slnlanee
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-12

|ne X t.H .feH
' 1t
rs "A
N t|'444 I1t4 Nv ~ 'H't
'|It |.s ~ WNH
4FN Nt|N N|.faA ~ fatt M
otH IS Ht ria ibal " ttN4|1t
HhlA6 H4 1NNlAf8o Thai Wi.|lE
s lt,tsNI |nH' 90 ma H1sn'I'@N
iNf| H44tt nhiN
A ~ Hf4une ND N
1|& ||t II|N|Hs WHtN tf
te4H11 naa nn fn
4 h|Ae 4aa aaAean4a h|1 N.'4''
|0 81 fnI|ae l4G hIH p9I4f
tIt1et lh|Ha tfarsattlpn
piatt
H0a1tf faf'Hrr 1pDfaftf 81 ~
sFa fEam fAs aeeeenea
H|I'tn us 4Alth N'E HIHI
.I14th N YESTERDAY nt1 ltIl btu. HNI
~ f4nI|A41 fhftnah 4piflieN
AI4tIaII14 " mtg tntinif6 VIA
at4B. 4NnN1 4HNeNe1 IL MIN 4Ff'iffH
/ me- fIkni dIHt oee aH1 iHaI 1Dt
ttnnf4 vote tnI8 nos & fubHaH'|al
naa tfIt aNAIH klff
NJ ktt|maf declares ~ rat Aaa
f|4II ~ believe ina iea'lm9nt ~
lsnN $40 h4H said he M44|f Ffi| IN
opr faf tatt1I a. White .ht4 ann1
ThfvW|N8 ~ pic Nands nn4 f9fH
.lH4 "a ft 1Tfra HcnsiFf ltHI.
fntf 6fnmnIlcHIIt cfs4d ~ 'us place.
f.ef hIn thdge VINO atHN ~ fnf
tInnt lndn6' niIefnsf Y y carftt ~
IL. ts.I. nI.n4a a. .au could have
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-12

said nIs HueplcIon Of such nn niliance
was algenktncned BY nu cdlsnr|nl In
= mofnlna paFtr of NotemDer ~.
hsslftenl District ATTORNEY Fort
pFoduced the editorial In question
ana 4 was read 20 the jury
NearIy she entire forenoon session
~ me trial was devoted % ihr CROSS
examination % ne former official
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-12

AIepdow eoa nusser 70 cena .,sr
pound. 5alfar
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-12

THII7TINN7 T0IllnN ana T0TTITHN7
Lehs and s,nnase.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-04
ROOSEVELT MAPS
OUT

Chicago. April %.-Thc itinerary of
Colonel Roosevelt's campaign our in
Illinois was announced tonight at the
Illinois Roosevelt headquarters. Twelve
cities will be visited. seven on Satur-
day. tive on Monday.
Starting from Chicago Saturday
morning. Colonel Roosevelt is schcd-
uled to arrive in Rockford. the first
stop. at 10 o'clock. He will leave ar
hour later for Frccport. talk twenty
minutes and then proceed to Dixon.
arriving there at l o'clock. From
Dixon he will go tn LaSalie and
ihenc" to Pontiac. The'train will stop
at Bloomington forty minutes before
starting for Springfield. where COL
Roosevelt will spend Saturday night,
and Sunday.
Clinton will he tho first city visited
M"ndhN He is scheduled To arrive at
!o:la and depart for Decatur. arriving
at ii O'Clock. Twenty minutes will be
spent AT Moltic"ll" and an hour at
Champaign. He will end The tour at
DinNille. arriving at so o'clock.
After leaving DHnville Colonel
Roosevelt will spend thirty-tivc min
u'es al For Wavne. Ind. Monday
morning, leaving at ?:05 o'clock for
PittshurE. where h" is due to arrive.
carry TUESDAY morning..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-04
GRAND FORKS GIRL
FIRST LADY Of
MILWAUKEE,
Mrs. G. E. Bading, Nee Car.
rie-C lernmer, Once Resid-
ed in This City.

Mrs. Gerhard A. Bading, wife OF
the mayor-eelct Of tho city of Mil
waukee, is a former resident OF
Grand Forks. being a daughter OF
Prof. Clemmer, for eight years su.
perintendent of the Grand Forks pub
lie schools.
Mrs. Bading, who was formerly
Miss Carrie Clemmer, graduated
from the Grand Forks high school in
1891 or 1892. and she is a sister OF
Mrs. Grant Hager of Grafton. wife
Of the we'll known editor Of the
Walsh County Record.
To a large number Of Grand Forks
people. Mrs. Bading is very well
known. During the period which
she resided in Grand Forks, she was
we'll known in social circles. in the
younger set. and in the election OF
her husband to the mayoralty Of Mil,
waukee her many friends have found
unusual interest.
Mrs. Bading is very prominent ir
Milwaukee social circles, and she Is
also a brilliant linguist. Since hel
marriage In 1895 she has travelled ex.
tensively. principally in that Latin.
American countries.
Prof. Clemmer is at the presen,
time making his home in Los An.
geles. Cal. having retired from active
work. He was principal Of the
Grand Forks public school system
from 1887 to 1895.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-04
EGGS TELL IN
COLLEGE FIGHT
Hamline Students Drive
Manchester Men Away
with Ripe Hen Fruit.

st. Paul. Mimi. April 1.-THE mod
ern pajama, h more or less obsolete
nightshirt OF the plain garden variety,
Easter eggs. terroriZed co.
eds. a black-eye or so, a Paul Revere
stunt. a sally and a retreat all contrib
uted to an omelet of higher education
on Hamline university campus last
night when a band of renegade Mac
alester students. after doing diaphan-
Gus quadrilles on the Methodist camp
us, were put to rout and .retrcated
homeward. happy but somewhat soil.
ed.
Below are given two stories Of the
affair. one written by a Manchester
man and the other by a Hamline stu
dent.
As 1t Looked to Manchester.
The following is by the Manchester
man:
Downing their pajamas and other
terms OF night apparel. fifty Macales-
ter men paraded the campus last night
and paid a nocturnal visit to their
friends at Hamline. The Hamline men
objected to the Macalesterites sere-
nading the Methodist goods in this I'M
conventional way and hastily gather
I'M the clan together. rushed the Pres
byterians as the latter left for home.
Outnumbered n hardly dressed for
warfare. the Macs thought discretion
was the better part Of valor and left.
Gathering at the mems dormitory
about $3.50 a. m.. the thinly clad host
made Its way to Wallace hall, where
the Manchester goods were peacefully
studying their lessons for today. En-
tering through the laundry room win
dow. the spectators. paraded through
the halls Of the womcn's dormitory,
while goods gazed at. them through.
half opened doors. Going out on the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-04
BIG FLOOD IS
THREATENING
Ice Gorge Formed at Sibley
Island, Near Bismarck
River Rising.

Bismarck. n. d., April 4.-That a
repetition OF the big Hood of two years
ago may occur this year. is the fear
entertained by the residents in the vi
cinity of the Missouri river at this city.
The ice in the Missouri which has
been moving out for the past twenty
four hours has gorged at Siblcy Island,
b0u twelve miles south of this city.
The water is rising at about six
inches an hour. which means that if
the gorge does moi break, the arrival
Of western ice. from the Yellowstone
and other tributary rivers will raise
havoc in the lowlands.
The residents on the flats south of
Bismarck and in the low part of the
city of Mandan are prepared to move
at a minutes notice. Settlers along
to the hills to escape the flood.
Two years ago traffic on the main
line of the Northern Pacific from
Bismarck to Mandan. was stopped
for a week. due to the floods Of the
Missouri, which at that time assumed
a width of six miles. The tracks
were washed out and it was only by
throwing a force of three thousand
laborers on the job that the damage
fic resumed after the floods had SUBJ
sided.
Bismarck and Mandan are in lit
tie danger Of much damage. The
main portion of the Capital city is
located on a plateau and it will be
only the few. dwellings in the low
part of the city that will suffer in
case the flood assumes startling pro-
portions.
Mandan on the western side of the
river. is we'll protected by bikes and
the low part of that city will hardly
be reached unless the water backs up
the Heart river.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-04
DATESSElECTEDF0R
M|N0T EDITORIAL
MEETING
Expected That Session in
Magic City Will be Big
gest in History.

North Dakota's pen pushers Will
have the greatest session in the his
tory of h North Dakota Editorial as
ISOLATION at their meeting in Minot,
the dates for which are July 10 and
20. Those dates were decided upon at
a conference held in Minot Wednesday
evening in which N. b. Black of this
city. president Of the association, par
ticipated.
Minot's plans for the entertainment
Of the editors will be on an elaborate
scale. Wildwood park. one Of Minot's
new beauty spots. will be the scene of
most of the events which will be pull
ed in connection with the gathering,
and tho Minot park commission, re-
Gently created. will take every step
possible to make the park perfect for
the entertainment of the editorial men.
Not only are the Minot newspaper
men engaged in the campaign for the
making of preliminary plans for the
gathering. but the Minot Commercial
club has appointed a committee which
is working with the object in view of
cess.
Officers of the association are con-
fident h a the Minot meeting will be
the biggest and best that has rye
been held by the organization. There
is every reason to believe that Minot
will more than Guido itself in caring
for the editors, and a big attendance
doubtless will be the result of that
city's energetic efforts to make the
gathering a success.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-04
CAN'T PUT IT ON THIRD
Even Broadway and State Streets
Have Nothing When 1t Comes
to Busy Appearance.

Busy Little Broadway" Estate
Street in a noon hour rush." nj 9TH
cr noted streets of the great cities of
the country have nothing on Grand
Forks, N. D. Third street was on
Wednesday afternoon one of the
busiest thoroughfares in the republic.
At n time during the course of the
afternoon, the west side of the street
from the orner of the Union Nation
al bank to the DeMers avenue corner,
was q mass of automobiles and We
hicles of all kinds.
Chief of Police Lowe stated that if
the city appeared like that every day,
he would be compelled to enforce the
driving laws rigidly. He stated I'm all
of the larger cities, where traffic is apt
to become congested, automobiles
and drivers of vehicles must. in stop
ping anywhere, stop on the right side
of the street. That is when an auto
mobile for instance. is being driven
north on Third street. the driver cam
not cut across from the right to the
left side to stop but must go to the
corner, turn the machine around and
then seek his stopping point"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-04
MORE CALLS THAN MEN NOW
That Is Situation in the Labor Market
Says Grand Forks Employ
mCnt Men.

More calls than ever before for
help on farms in this section of the
state" is the way Of the employ
1nent agents of the city expressed him
self this morning. Farmers through
out this section of the state are offer
ing on an average Of $500 a month
and board. for ordinary laborers and
will take all the help they can get.
There is no Gus for a man to
be unemployed at this time. We have
calls enough to supply every unem-
ployed TAI in the city with a job.
The farmers van men. not for a brief
period, but many are hiring hands for
q period of seven and eight MONTHS"
said the employment agent.
I'VE are getting calls for help from
hs far west as Towner and Rolette
counties and the other agents of the
city r having as many calls. The
farmers must be sowing all unusual
amount Of ground this year. because
the cry for help has never before in
my recollection at least, been as great
as 1t is this year."