davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-29
Loaf and Found.
Help Wanted--Male

IIC9U " 0nkCO (vA0tQ
-,-rs->~---~,
Wanted Men ana women TO learn the
hsrhss trade lassert ami mos i
spnpis,g scneoi IN the west msss.
psaa whll, issrn'n An snnmi ,s'a
schaoI or write for psrtieuiara,
NATfONAi. uARrticH COiIEQE
4. w '~ssn e s.,' ~s,s ssss
rseas, Mair s.is
',n.A msn wsnsrl tof INtloe" 49,
60 learn: salary SIS 60 $50. POSI-
tone xqsrsntesi. call q, address
SioS sia Az. epsssi,s orphsam
shsas'ss .....-... ---r,.--.-.---.-
~ once. two men under "a, pfvpsrs
Tor fniiwsy mat service exam.
49, sao az
:, =, : =, :.
'., ,s,svsach We" pa.,,,er sesr. reeS
ss~nvs.. x,s.t.
fnx class. fte GRAND rrunh Dock
f.,,s fs,..,.s.. Nt..,'. s.l.,,.,,g
suits sis.ss Lsaaasls,, 70. E,n-
press Tnrntfe hAdK ~ Ana Nptlnk
Heck keeper ard ptsnogfaphef de-
ssrahie. permsncn, pesstsen Give
N.itas care STAT
css We. wsa IN sg ,gs,ss sas ,ss.
kns'nss.s Irene" ,soiss.s 81 ,a, ,u,,,
sss 1,1.ns~f h,,t,Ssrs ! iii
otrMrtc ATS. seio Wsssern az
.hAse ~ 49,
taVa up EFaF attt 80 "
LFaru 10 he a COED barber at
MDIsEE BARRIER CpisisE3E
Iae a,sstasntst ~
Fay n saw " IN Tire star
@ortnx 81 t,ss,i roofs Fvrrfthina
new. IN cent. per Gus. 1851 Thlrd
Ax. W. Cramef. Tel nnina
fs1.Ta Fool ualt- Fxsrrnss1 weicor0r
IA ~orman. Structural Iron work
err Manager.
Wanted hoy at.hwnsh~r outside
city Kiln. care Star,
zsse.,@aker wanted sofs Fast Mad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-29
BUY 80 ).

Two fine view lots. situate at Bu-
aesmlnh. s0xfeo, stones throw OF
water fine wharf. good netKhbor-
hood. Ss-uiDute boat sefyscs- Price
for two lots 1fIo, Terms. tio
cash Free n.e Of community
beach. spend the summer az kn-
guamish, Port Madison Indian
Reservation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-29


4 HELEN GOULD IN FRISCO. 4
= SAN FRANCISCO. March 4
= c9.--Aiss Helen Gould. the 4
= noted philanthropist. 10 IN 4
= San Francisco today after a =
Z trip across the continent by 4
= easy stages ON tho railroads =
4 owned by her family. 4
4 Miss Gonld's visit IL purely =
4 for pleasure. She will Incl 4
= dentaiiy look after the welfare 4
= Of the men on the railroads 4
= founded BY her father. Jay =
= Gould =
4 4
4 = = = 4 q = - = = 4 - 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-29
Auction Sale

~~-~~~~.~>>>-~>,>~>. ~<~e~,~y~o>~-~~>~
We Will buy your furniture Or fuer-
chnndise for cash or sell ~ for you
on commission. or store n. We
please where others fail. The old
est auction house fn the state.
WM FfTZ-UESHH AUCTION
HOUSE
1919 Firth Az Main fzs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-29
BOY no. 2.

acres Of rich. level land. situate
Just across the Sound near Pouis-
DO, Suitable for chicken ranch
fruit and berry farms easily
cleared. 10 feet gets good well
close % salt water. Price 1850.
Terms tie cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-29

WHAT $40 CASH WILL DO
tf0 cash IL not much money, and yet
with u you can lay thu foundation
for futpr. independence. We make
terms. W. either own or control
all land we sell. You save the
brokers' commissions. You can
haye your choice Of any Of the
Following tracts on payment OF tfe
ONE ACRE NORTH or CITY
Close 10 Lake Warrington, good
view. running stream. soil u rich
aud fertile. winding roads already
built. auto trips twiee daily.
Choice Of several aeres This land
should Increase rapidly In value
whom street car transportation y
Only 30 cash.
BUY NO. 2.
s acres of rich, level land, situate
30 snisabis for '' chicken ranch.
fruit aud berry farmH. easily
cleared 10 feet gets coed well
Close % salt water. Price 1850.
Terms tie cash.
BUY NO. 3.
Two fine view lots. situate at Gu
qgsmihh, soxfeDi stones throw OF
water fine wharf good netghtor-
h,eed' sss"i nv, bg,t serxsss, Pr,es
cash. Free use Of community
beach. spend the summer az Hn-
gnamish, Port Madison Indian
Reservation.
BUY NO. 4.
Five acres for 1900 $50 cash buys
nice, level Snohotafsh county land.
situate near Mnchias. Settlers
clearing up all around this tract
Have two tracts adjoining,
BUY NO. S.
Five acres rich land. adjoining
school. near Granite Fsiiss hno-
hon ssmi's 4 ee ,.,s on god s ssss 80
BUY NO. 6.
Ons acre fine viaw land. situate at
Hugusuaiah. tsbo. Tcrmn. tfo cash.
Alder bottom. Good wharf. good
90 " n
parcels on terms Of tin cash Come
OLE HANSON & co.
Third Floor. New York Block.
aoME GOOD HuYs
GO acres on Grab creek, ADAMS
county. ss-oo per ser~. Terms
lee acres. 20 Of which r. No. I al
faifs land. on Crab creek. plenty
Of water. IS acres In crop. house.
orchard. tis.so per acre. part sx-
change.
100 acres lard In Grant county. &c
acres In winter wbsar. level. all
fenced. 1880 per acre
w W. MOVES. AT Boston Block.
CLEAR ACREAGE READY TO
Look At this fine proposition before
you make up your mind 20 buy.
located In the finest valley In
Western Washington and close 70
fast growing city which has 80
foot OF this land at once and make
IL pay for itself the first season:
6 and io-acrc tracts. IS an acre
down and 81 a month.
tsee FOR An ACRE
milrs from Pioneer square, 400
feet from new Lake Hurfen car
line. inside Sc fare limits, Good
terms
A. X WYIDE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-29

Lfsasfs fSflS. a. me-. mr.. 400


Ihsh Register fnEistefIng bc 10 III
Tor sale Tor 5000. worth fss. bar
gain 1909 Seventh nv., near
For haie-~cash Or ~rcEars-1 ri. ~
FUR lined oyercoaf. cost sbE 90 fur
cap. cost 5000 What offers7
x-ilOs, care Star
For plumbing supplies and repairs.
20 70 HUATAUS. sis Second &.
rev pianos Tor rent. rent applied on
purchase. Aeyer-Toner. eli Union.
Mrs. -. 7. BENSON. optician. fss Ar
ca1e. Established 4 years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-29
Eurnished Rooma.

t>r>f<f<f<r~f<f<<>-<fe<<rN N<<<&eeeN~~~<~ea~~~
THE BROADWAY. corner broadway
and fssisf4-eJust opened Nifty
rooms 20 choose from. popular
prifesi hot water. steam heat and
cali bells IN every room. ". X
Prentiss. Prop
Vifginus Hotel. sth n yirsinis, near
Wrstlnhrs offers new. modern. cle.
Kantiy furnished rooms. with the
best accommodation. lowest rates
large front room. with piano. suit
able for l or q. ts0O week
Phone Elliott 1899 q COS STU
Furnished rooms. neat. modern. close
In Elliott 1861.
Room. tfrs week.. Free bath. free
phone. Yates Hotel. eth and rine.
GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL. itisn
tifat-.-Itatss koe daily and up.
housekeeping or sleapink rooms.
ti.xs week and up. 1913 Pike -.
Nice steam heated rooms. tzue a.
Meek and up 1l1 rihe ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-29

>~~<~<~[~1~<~- ~>-~->~~>~~~e><~~~~->s<s
We desire to express our heartfsff
thanks 20 the kind friends WHO
assisted Us during. the sickness
ard death OF our loved one, %
peciaIiy the employees 81 the Com
roerclal Boiler Works, and for the
beautiful floral offerirer
Mft II A. DfSHMON
Mis-. GRACE OENCKE
Mit and MRS. q. a. DIsHMON
BfvTtEps and AI9TEHs
corsafs Front lace, also bark lace
Madam Morrill, 1921 End AZ.
&f eal0ws Hinckiey BIN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-29


SIS CASH
8 acrea wild land, I miles from good
fown. with I lines Of railroads, I
J1facturier. plenty Of work. Price
ais tss for q ie-acre tract. tseo
4 cash and ssto month
~ acres cleared valley land, IN
grass. half mile from town. school.
church, stores. ETC.. has tslcpheps
aud X. ". u. sbickiy settled.
. Price tine an acre. terms 1900
cash and u-fb . week.
10 acres ga rdsn loan soil. free wood.
water. Is mlngter from crntfaiia.
eifrtee tate tract. tie.ee cash and
$500 a month
10 acres. fine coll for fruit, berries
> and chickens. south Of Port or
chara and north Of ulebwsod
Springs. st-cent fare from seattle.
price tsse tract. tie.as cash and
90 fnonfh,
SOUTHWEST WASHINGTON
LAND COMPANY. INC.
zoo Second av.. rouu as pewns HldE
PHONE Main sAe,. seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-29

~, March z9>--secerin
y today nominated for
= & Nome. Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-29

ss1~]~~.>.-1~l-1
Young man wishes 10 irsfn steam
flttin4 and plumbing. Address
x@tfht. cafe Star.
wAf.f. paper furnished and hunx. u
room and up falutfnx. tintfnH
naff. ga Wall Phone MAtn skkA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-29

WHAT $40 CASH WILL DO

-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-16
At the Hotels

John Dunn of Valley City is in the
city. HIN II, -
Paul Campbell of Rugby was in the
city today.
Mrs. McLachlin of Hunter shopped
in the city today. ...
Charles A. Wickstrom of Lisbon
spent the day in the city.
Archie Miller of Devils Lake was in
the city today on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. R, w. Brown Of Grand
Forks are guests at the Gardner hotel.
Miss Mary Sheridan of the town OF
Cakes, is in the city shopping and
visiting today.
Miss Ola Byjorke, of Abercrombie, is
in the city visiting friends and doing
some shopping.
Miss Ida Pauison, of Northwood, this
state, is in the city today on a shop
ping expedition.
H. NJ. Myhra of Davenport, this state.
has arrived in: h city to look after
business matters.
Mrs. Frank Clorgh, of Armenia, is in
the city for a day or two and is q
guest at the Waldorf.
Miss Gurley La Barge and Miss
Kathryn McCord of Mandan, are in the
city TO spend sunday.
Edmund Isaacs and wife of Buch-
anan, this state, are in the city today
shopping n visiting.
A. L. Forkert of Vernon, is a bust
ness visitor to the city today and meet
ing many of his friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Woodhouse of
Minneapolis have arrived in the city
for a stay of a few days.
Knute Noreving, of Davenport is a
business visitor to the city today and
is a guest at the. Webster.
D. c.. Temley of Grand Forks is a
business visitor to the city today and
is a guest at h Metropolis.
George E. Wallace and wife of Wah-
peton, arrived in the city this morn
ing to shop INT visit friends.
Dwight D.. Taylor of Devils Lake,
was mingling with the out of town
people in Fargo this morning.
P. E. Wennkes and w, r. Deming OF
the town of Plaza, this state, are trans.
acting business in the city. today.
Miss Belle Morrow and Miss Ethel
Morrow of the town of Erie are in the
city today calling on friends and shop.
ping.
p. H. McCrary and Elmer NJ. Brad
ford, of Lisbon, were shaking hands
with their friends and were guests al
the Waldorf.
Mrs. w. B. QualIy and Miss Bessie
| Clemenson, of Horace, are guests a.
| the Prescott and are visiting and shop
ping in the city.
Miss Harriet Casper of Valley City
met her sister, Miss Helen Casper OF
Grand Forks here today and they are
guests at one of the hotels.
fF.- HT
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-16
IN THE HOTEL LOBBIES

Elmer M. Bradford, proprietor of the
Hotel Bradford, Lisbon, Ransom
ty, this state was a guest at the Wal
dorf the latter part of last week and
as he was connected with the Prize
cafe here for a number of years he
met a large number of his friends who
were very much pleased to see him.
81 am glad to see the agitation that
is being made just now for two trains
each way a day on the Southwestern
line of the Northern Pacific" said he
to The Forum. Il don't know Of a
stretch of territory in the state that
would be more benefited if there was
such a system in~augurated by the N.
p. line, for we are certainly needing
an additional train each way. AS. it
is now in order for us to get to Fargo
to do any business We must leave
Lisbon in the afternoon, and our train
If on time gets into town at a little
after z O'Clock, too late for any bust
ness to be attended to. This of course
necessttates us remaining over the
next day, for we cannot get a train
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-16
PUBLICATION NOTES

Cutters Book for November is an
interesting publication, filled with live
matter for those who like the great
outdoors 1t contained many special
feature articles, including its interest
ing column on gun talk. all kinds Of
hunting, fishing and many kindred
subjects. The Cutters Book, Mil
Waukee, Wis: $3.50.
Charles Johnson Post, traveller and
artist, has contributed to the Novem-
Der Outing the narrative of a former
pilgrimage, On Andean Trails. There
are various practical articles of value
and timely interest: On the Portage.
Dillon Wallace, Money from Sheen r.
B. Sando; Common Sense in Camping,
Charles Askins; The Golden Acre. by
A.. Rutledge; and so forth.
Walter Camps story of the Making
OF a Football Team depicts in a direct.
straightforward manner the inside
workings of the system of drilling and
coaching which finally places the pick
OF the university on the field ready for
heroic service when the big game of
the season arrives. There is the uslIal
interesting selection of photographs
n drawings. Cover design by Henry
Souten. The Outing Magazine, 141
Thirty-sixth Street West, New York:
SO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-16
Moorhead News
posT-NuPTlAL N
Concordia College Faculty Entertain
ed Professor H~ertsoaard and Wife.

Concordia College Faculty Entertain
cd Professor Hertssaard and Wife.
A prettily arranged affair. a few
days ago, was &, dinner given by the
faculty of Concordia college in honor
of Prof. and Mrs. o. I.Hertsgaard, who
were married shortly before the open
ing of this school for the fall term.
The dinner was served at the home of
President and Mrs. Aasgaard. The
table was beautifully and appropriate
~ appointed for a postnuptial event
and the decorations were c~hTysanthe-
NUNS and smilax. After the good
things had been discussed, amid much
merriment, the time was spent in re-
sponses to toasts and listening to sew
eral informal addresses apropos to
the occasion. Later the guests repair
ed to the new home of the bride and
groom on Sixth street south which
inspected from cellar to attic and
pronounced very good. The visit to
the lot was arranged so that Mr..
and Mrs. Hertsgaard could be uneX-
peCtedly made h recipients Of a val
liable buffet, made of fumed oak, as
a wedding gift from their associates
on the faculty. On behalf of his wife
and self, Mr. Hertsgaard made a
suitable and feeling response. After
wards, Mrs. Hertsgaard entertained
the company with music on the piano.
She is generally voted a very charm
ing woman and is making many
friends in the city and it is already.
realized that she is proving herself
to be of great inspiration and help to
her husband who is the head of the
musical department of the college.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-16

term early in December. Considerable
fesllng has been aroused in the COM
munlty where the people in the case
I'VE n Judge Nye has ordered a spe-
cial venire of seventeen men to re-
port to the court Dec. 4.
Atty. +. Fl. Peterson of Peterson &
Adams, has gone to Ada to appear in
cases TO be tried before the district
court of Norman county.
Students and teachers of the state
normal schoo were very glad to see
President Welter back at his desk
again after a brief illness which oblig-
Cd his remaining at home for a few
days.
Members of the Rebekah lodge at
Haw!ey visited the lodge at Detroit
last tuesday, on acceptance of a spe-
clal invitation to meet Mrs. Carlson,
the state president of the Minnesota
assembly.
Anna Connolly Olsen, a former st.
Cloud lady, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs.
M. J. Connolly of East ST. Cloud, has
Just peen reelected as county super
intendent of schools of Roseau county
py a majority of some 900 votes,
A foreman for the contractor, in
charge of the construction of the. pas-
senger stations along the line of
targo-Surrey CUTOFF, was in the city
on business yesterday afternoon and
ne made a statement to a local mer-
chant that the depots would all be
completed in a few days and, the rumor
was that regular trains would be run
ming from Fargo beginning Dec. T.
Two patients were submitted to
operations at the Northwestern
hospitals today, one upon Wesl ~
ScoVille, a young man from Aber-
cromb1e, N. D., and one upon Francis
Mahoney, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mahoney of the Comstock hotel.
Yesterday was pay day at Dilworth
and it is said to have been the biggest
payroll since the Northern Pacific
shope were established there. The
total was over $50, 900 and a third of
it vas dispensed to the employees in
the shops. A large number of the
train men presented two checks at the
pay window of the Dilworth bank and
h a means the pay for the previous
month exceeded $3.50, as no check IS
issued for a sum more than $3.50.
Over fifty shoppers and visitors to
the city alighted from the Staples
local this morning and very oon they.
distributed themselves in the different
Miss Maud Skies was an arrival by
the Staples local this morning.
The choir of the Congregational
church will sing two anthems during
the morning service tomorrow, A Lit
tie While, by Shepard; and AS Moses
Up the Serpent in the Wilder
ness, by Nevin. In the evening, Bucks
anthem, God Who Madest Earth and
Heaven will be sung by the chorus
choir,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-16
SOUR STOMACH, INDIGESTION, GAS
OR DYSPEPSIA---PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
THIS DELIGHTFUL STOMACH REGULATOR BRINGS RELIEF IN
FIVE MiNUTEs-PuTsA AN END r Q STOMACH TROUBLE FOREVER.

Really does put bad stomach in.
order-'really does overcome indiges-
ton, dyspepsia. gas, heartburn and
sourness in five minutes--that-just
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator in
the world. If what you ferments into
stubborn Jumps, you belch gas and
eructate sour, undigested food and
acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath
foul; tongue coated; your insides
filed with bile and i~ndigestihle waste,
remember the moment Diapepsin
comes In contact with the stomach
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-16

expression. Not only are Professor
Dickinson's lectures characterized by
their fiuency, but also by the forceful
and vigorous way in which they are
presented, and by the convincing per-
sonality of the man himself.
The subject of his lecture in Fargo
will be The Theatre and the Com
munity-a subject on which Professor
Dickinson is an undisputed authority.
His work in the development of the
drama, especially of. the American
drama, is along the same lines as that
of Professor Matthews of Columbia
and of Professor Baker of Harvard
with whom he is associated in editing
The Drama Quarterly, the leading
magazine Of it's kind published in this
country.
Professor Dickinson is also organizer
and of the Wisconsin ORA
matte society, with companies pro-
ducing plays in Madison and Mil
waukee. This practical experience
makes his lectures all the mor valu-
able.
Preceding the lecture, which begins
at 8 o'clock, the following musical
programme will be rendered by Mrs.
II. o. Kallgren, accompanied by Miss
70. III. Grasse
/. The Rosary .Nevin
Q, irish Folk Song Arthur Foote
t&. Heart of the World.
Gertruda Sans SoDci
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-16
Football Dinner,

The Moorhead high school football
squad were guests at a dinner given
by DR.. Hagen, superintendent Edwards
and Coach Slingsby, at the Comstock
last night and the boys were given
the time of their lives. After dinner
i~nspirational speeches were made by
CAPTAIN Nelson. Coach Slingsby,
Senator Marden and DR.. Hagen. All
the speakers advocated the best there
is in athletics. The election of a new
captain closed the proceedings and the
honors fell upon Rudolph OVERLY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-16
ROMANTIC TALE FROM NANDAN

Mandan, N. D., Nov. 16.-'There's
many a slip twixt the cup and the
lip" says Fritz Bumberg, who recently
had a sad experience of that nature.
Fritz sent to New York after a wife,
but never realized his dreams, for
soon after her arrival here she was
spirited away by a party of the third
heart behind. Mary Ellit is a charm
ing widow of 40, who possesses seven
trunks full of elegant wearing apparel,
china, silverware, ETC., but h had
tired of New Workers, and sought a
western romance. Bumberg n she
became acquainted through an adver-
tisement in a matrimonial paper, n
other local man aided in carrying on
correspondence, and at last the match
was made.
Mrs. Elnt arrived in the city a week
out of Fargo after $40 in the morn
ing, so in reality the best part of three
days is taken up in making a trip that
should easily be made in one day. |
believe that the line would do enough
more business to make 1t pay, for 1T
is certainly a fact that people down
our way prefer to stay at home rather
than take three days time to visit
the metropolis of the state. Business
in Lisbon is excellent and the city
people were very much pleased at the
nice manner in which Fargo people
turned out to our cor show last
fall, and we will return the compli-
ment at the very first opportunity"
j. Alfred Rattan was a visitor to
Fargo the latter part of the week
from Colorado Springs, Colo. "Our
city is rapidly forging to the front as
a convention city, said he, and !
sometimes think that it will go ahead
of Denver. 1t beats anything how
the fashion of convention people will
change. l can remember along in 1904
and 1905 and for a year or two after
that how every big convention was
locating itself in Denver. We had
Elks, the Eagles. the G.. A. r, and
a score or more other great big gath
erings. The fashion recently seems
to have hit Los Angeles, CAL, and
Portland and Seattle out on the Pa
cifc coast. Colorado Springs had sew
! eral nice ones, and from what l can
understand there have been several
good sized ones decided to go to our
town the coming season4 We are
well able to take care of them, how
ever, and there is always something
to see and do up in the mountains,
the ascent of Pixies Peak being one
of the great trips that everybody likes
to take when he comes out that way.
II see Fargo has had some good sized
gatherings and if you only had an
auditorium Of sufficient size there
is no reason in the world that | can
| see why you should not branch u
and get still larger ones, but the
| building is the great essential thing
in advertising for big conventions"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-16
Accidentally shot.

Lidgerwood, N. D., Nov. 16.-Knute
Brenna was preparing to join an auto
party for a ride. He reached up on
the wall behind a picture to get a re-
volver which he had placed there and
in so doing knocked the revolver
out. 1t dropped to the floor, causing
it to explode. the bullet striking him
near the ~waistband and entering the
body, pierced through the ribs and
lungs and lodged in the shoulder.
Drs. Shields and Snyder were CALI
ed and cared for the wound. The
patient is doing nicely and there is
a promise of his recovery if no com
plications set in. His strength and
temperature remain good and he is
reported to be resting easy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-16
First Indian Summer Day.

For the first time his fall, che
weather conditions today are those
which go to make what the pioneers
cali Indian summer weather, and what
the Indians themselves describe as In
dian summer, said Sheriff Whaley to-
day. The early morning was snappy
with frost and there was a little hazi-
ness. The sun rose amid surround
ings Of a golden hue and later became
exceedingly bright and war; as it got
higher. The air was crispy, made SO
by the gentle, cool wind which pre-
vailed and which isl characteristic of
the Indian summer season which is
due to last two weeks.