davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-23
local Quotations,
AGED FARMER IS DEAD
John Rohnsaek Died at the Home of
His Son Phillip in Fargo
Last Night.

Death called John Bohnsack, SO
years old, at the home Of his son,
Phillip. S75 Seventh avenue south,
last night. Death was due to old g
The deceased is survived by three
sons, two of them living in Fargo,
Phillip and Charles, while the other
son is in Wisconsin. The body was
prepared for burial by Undertakers
Gard & Son. The body will be
shipped tomorrow afternoon to Kelso,
N. D., where interment will be- held.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-23
CHANGE or DATE.
Presidents Wsid's Reception to Normal
seniors, One Day Earlier.

The presidents reception to the
senior class De the normal school which
y announced b Thursday evening,
May 30, has been dated for Wednesday
evening, May %, because OF the fact
that Memorial day exercises are to be
celebrated in Moorhead. This event.
which was last year ~spresented els 4
senior promenade for the first time,
promises to be an occasion of great
beauty. The Juniors have beer en-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-23
SHOWS AT LANeDoN.
Attending the Cavalier County Sunday
School Convention.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Snow. secre-
taries of the North Dakota State Sun
day School association, r i'm Lang
don today attending the Cavalier coun-
ty Sunday school convention. They
expect to return to the gate city to-
night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-23
Z. Y. scHRuTH To po WORK.
Third Ward to Have $500 Feet Of Wa.
tor Mains c~onstruefed.

The city council last night accepted
the bid Of L. w. Scruth of Fargo for
the construction OF $500 feet Of wa
ter mains IN the Third ward at $1,000.
This Improvement means water sup
ply for fire and other purposes in re-
mote parts of this ward, also the
undermining OF a considerable number
Of the houses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-23
COUNCIL TONIGHT.
An Adjourned Session of the City
Dads.

Dads.
Mayor Sweet and members of the
city council will meet in an adjourned
session Of the city council tonight for
the purpose of opening bids for the
official city newspaper and letting the
city printing contract.
The second reading of the street car
ordinance will come up tonight. II
is an extension of the Fargo Moorhead
street car line to Dilworth. Other
business Of minor Importance is looked
for which will make the meeting a
lengthy one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-23
Grain Receipts.

Chicago, May 23.-Wheat 81 cars;
last year zoe cars. Corn so cars: last
year AS cars. Oats 121 cars; last
year 304 cars.
Minneaolis, May 2S.-Wheat SO
cars; last year 1888 cars. Stocks wheat
decrease $4,000 bushels in five days.
Duluth, May 23.-Wheat 8 cars; last
a 90 cars; fax Is cars; last year I
car.
Winnipeg, May 2s.-Wheat 1S2 cars;
last year 80 cars.
Chas. e. Levi & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-23

road train stunt.
The performance will be repeated
every night for the rest Of the week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-23
Grane Juica sharhet.

One quart sweetened grape juice,
juice Of one small lemon, and just
before pouring into freezer add stiffIy-
beaten white Of one egg; freeze as
other ices. One pint OF sugar is need
ed if juice is not sweetened. AS far
as my knowledge this is original.
Serve in sherbet glasses with a green
Malaga grape in center.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-23
New York Producs.
Beef Prices.
Eorsian Crops.

washington, May pa cablegram
from the International Institute Of
Agriculture, Italy, has been received
by the United States department Of
agriculture, giving the following in
formation:
For Italy the reported area plant
ed to winter wheat this season is
11,737.000 acres; winter rye, 100000
acres; winter barley, Cos, 900 acres;
winter oats, 1926, 900 acres. For Hun
gary (including Croatia and Sla-
yonia), spring wheat. $4,000 acres;
spring barley, 2,442,0OO acres; spring
oats, 2,7S2,0 900 acres"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-23
The Markets
Foreian crop summary.

Russia-Weather southeast rainy
which is unfavorable where dry and
warm lie need. Crop conditions in the
intsrior are unsatisfactory.
United Kingdom-Further rain has
fallen and weather still unsettled. This
is favorable but more rain is wanted.
Broomhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-23
.cIosina Cables.


liverpool, May 2S.-Wheat closed "a
@M higher; corn A@% lower.
Paris, May 23.-Wheat closed u
lower to u higher; flour unchanged.
Antwerp, May 23.-Wheat closed un-
changed.
Berlin, May 28.-Wheat closed %
higher.
Budapest, May 2S,-Wheat closed IA
higher. Chas. E. Lewis & Co.
New York Produce.
New york, May 23.-Butter-Un-
settled; receipts, S,SS3 tubs; factory
current make, firsts, 23h and "a cents.
Beef Prices.
st. Paul, May 23.-Cattle, 1000; kill
ers steady. steers, $5.O0@S.25; cows.
heifers, $4.00@7.0 90; calves steady.
s4. 5O@7.75; feeders weak and Is
cents lower; S2.75@4. so.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-23
The Theatres
Fargo o~Perahouss.

May 22-25 Great Ablini-A volc
Stars.
May 30.-The Pink Lady.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-23

Forum Want Ads Get quick Results.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-23
CONTEST
NOT DECIDED

The doctors who are busy COM
piling the scores of the baby con-
test that was held in Fargo yes.
terday, had not completed their
task at a late hour this afternoon
and did not expect to get through
until a late hour tonight.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-07-18

I'd loiks to sit mo hands on her for a
minute"
"You might as well stop that.
O'Brien." interrupted sternly. 'The
girl did nothing but her duty. The
thing for us now is to find some way
out before Donald leads the way In
and takes our men in the rear
Even in the darkness the nature of
the apartment was easily discoyerable
by sense of touch. 1t was small. ap-
parently the sleeping quarters of some
servant. For the third time since en-
tering this house 1 found myself a
prisoner. twice through the wit and
nerve of this woman, aud she. un-
knowing it, was my wife. Except for
those legal bonds, by which we were
fraudulently bound together. wns
nothing to her, not even friend.
discovered the lock Of the single
window and succeeded in silently rails
ing the sash SO as to lean through the
opening with head and shoulders. The
reward was scarcely worth the effort.
The darkness was intense and the 81
lencs profound. The ground must
A0S0 OScu uS ACdbk Unity AeCG pCio"s
and a great tree stood in front,
shadowing everything, its spreading
branches obscuring the view. O'Brien
thrust his head out beside mine.
ut is black as the bottomless pit"
whispered. "Can you see any
thing""
There's n grape arbor or something
loike that straight ahead. scr" he said
at last slowly, ''an' maybe there's
plenty of rebs hoidin' in 1t. but there's
no signs of thin from here Why not
thry a dhrop to the ground. sorYe
because after we got there we
would be no better off. Those fellows
are preparing to come up through that
back passage, and our work is to head
them of. Help me to lower this up
per SASH"
climbed up. pushing my body out
as far as possible. while O'Brien
steadied me by grasping my feet. My
hands groped about for the edge of
the roof. and my fingers found firm
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-07-18

her lips compressed ana reSo-
Lutte
"Don't move, either Of you. except to
my ORDERS" her voice sounding hard
and metallic as We stared at her in
our first surprise. "O'Brien. reach
back and open that door at your left:
no, don't move your body; you can
reach it with your hand 1".
He did SO. his motion that Of an nu-
tomaton. his eyes fastened on the
black muzzle of the gun. Dazed. stupe-
'ied. angry as I was. could not deny
the admiration I felt for her cool ac-
don The polished barrel of the car
bine never trembled; the watchful eyes
never left US: the girl face was white.
but determined. n
"Now move backward into that room,
both of you. Lieutenant King, If you
drop your hand to your belt shall
have TO fire"
l did not believe she would.
: "Miss Denslow."l protested. 81 have
tried to serve you. have trusted you.
10 this the act of a friend:'
NO" she answered sharply. "this is
war. There is nothing between US
nothing that can change my purpose.
A. God Is my witness II you do no;
60 fire."
1t was useless to argue. dangerous
to delay. Step by step we drew back
across the threshold. and sthe lock
clicked. leaving lis in total darkness.
"The internal little divil." O'Brien
cried. finding his tongue i'll :: sudden
rush Of passion. Tile purrinS cat.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-07-18
We Find the Pass2oA.
MOVED back down the hall. re-
tanning within my hands the car
bine wrenrh0d from hev rvrnSn

MOVED back down the ball. re-
tanning within my hands the car
bins wrenched from her grasp.
From ii! appearances the caval-
rymen below were fully capable of de-
Tending the house from any open at
tack. while. Judging from all could
see and hear. the besieSins party did
not greatly outnumber our own. al
though their numbers were increasing.
ed in about us like hawks to their
prey. But the real danger existed in
q secret attack from the rear. and
alone suspected this possibility. Our
safety lay IN discovery OF the hidden
entrance and our preparation 10 defend
it More than this. the grim secret Of
the murder appeared TO center there
also. And Jean Denslow had attempt
ed to prevent Investigation. not from
any desire to injure me, but to help
Donald md to aid the Confederncy.
There was nothing for 1t but to treat
her as an enemy. unpleasant though
! found the task.
What surprised me was the siowness
with which those without availed
themselves OF this advantageous point
of attack. Both their officers knew
the secret way leading into the house:
and. while Dunn's caution or coward
Ice, whichever it was. might restrain
him from SO bold an effort. yet Don.
aid must have long since reached their
lines. and action was the dominating
trait of his character 1t was their
supreme confidence in the final result
that Kept them idle. firing merely
enough to let Us know they remained
watchful. and using the cloak of dark
ness as cover to their movements
Our only hope lay in discovery of their
means OF entrance. The fireplace was
where all my suspicious centered. and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-07-18
A Tiaieth Anniversary WAR Story
PROLOGUE or THE sroRy.
BY RANnALh PARRgsM
COPYRIGHT, 1902 BY A. C MedURC & co.

PROLOGUE OF THE STORY.
Hlbsrt King, a northern soldier left
fer dead on a southern battlefield, re-
covers consciousness near a farmhouse.
Nhsrs he hears Jean Denslow, beau
tatul daughter Of tho south. tell her
negro servant, Joe, that soon she must
marry Lieutenant Calvert Dunn, whom
she does not love. King learns Of
movement to surprise the Federals.
Anxious to get away with the infor-
nation. he intercepts the prospective
bridegroom. appropriates his uniform
and u mistaken for him. Under cover
Of his disguise and to save himself he
u married to Jean Denslow. Still un-
detected, he starts on horseback with
his bride to Dunn's home. En- route
shs discover the deception and, furi-
90, gallops of to warn the Confed-
sratss. Her horse falls and breaks its
nse1E, while Jean Injuries her ankle.
Hepelessly she accepts Kings profer
Of assistance to Dunn's home. Kings
ktndnssses partially win her. He later
sspoets to the Federal commander.
0OOOCs00os WAo ARPoAoeS AAHA aASotSAA
ant Of a body Of scouts. including Dan
iels, head Of a 'feud faction fighting
Jsm Donald, Confederate guerrilla
chief. The expedition leads King to
Dunn's home. where he again mests
Jean, who leads him into trap. He
escapes, only to stumble across the
body Of a slain Confederate officer.
Fearful lest he be stismatized with the
crime, he voluntarily surrenders to Big
Jsm Donald and is accused by Cal
vert Dunn. King shows fight. but Is
subdued and finds himself prisoner
in the cellar of the house until visited
by Jean, who wants protection, MS all
but Judge Dunn, an invalid, have left
the house. She releases King on his
word of honor not to escape. While
watching he has an encounter with
what he thinks Is the assassin, find
ing himself overpowered by Big Jem
Donald, to whom Jean explains her
faith In Kings innocence. The reclin-
.inE figure Of Judge Dunn attracts their
attention. They find he has been as
sassinated. King is suspected. Brien,
Kings aid, arrives with soldiers, who
are surprised by Calvert Dunn's Con-
federates. The Federals intrench them
selves within the house, where King
and O'Brien. seek to discover the Sc
cfet passage through which Donald cs-
capped. They are held up by Jean.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-07-18

1 turned toward it. grasping the Irish
lad by the sleeve Of his Jacket and fac
ing him in the same direction.
what is it, sorT' he asked. surprised
and staring.
Before could answer the huge over
hanging manteI seemed slowly. silent
Iy to swing outward rs II hung on n
central pivot We both saw 1t plainly
enough, although, for the moment we
were motionless from surprise, OBrien
leaning forward. / with hand still
grasping his arms as in wise. There
was the yawninG of narrow black
hole. the rays of light barely revealing.
as II 1t were shadow. white haS-
gard face. the unmistakable features
of woman. Her eyes seemed to glare
into ours. Then 1t was NIL over, the
manteI had swung back into position.
and we beheld nothing but the solid
wall. It was weird, uncanny thing.
the memory of 1t like delirium OF
fever. O'Brien eripped the rail Of the
baluster, his face fairly gray from ter
ror.
by God! Did you see that, sor?"
he choked out. his voice barely audi
BILE.
"Yes," nervously wetttng my own
[ lips, yet convinced this was no super
natural visitor. ut was woman's
face
"You name 1t was rale-rale. wild
fSesh an blood behoind it?"
"Sure. O'Brien." and l shook him
fiercely. "As real as you or |. Brace
up. man! 1t is not ghosts we're fight
ing. awful as the face looked. 1t was
a woman looking out at us through
some opening in that fireplace"
His clutching fingers relaxed. and he
strengthened up. still staring. as If only
! half convinced.
"God grant you're right sor." he
muttered solemnly. but niver did see
such face before on a human. Sure.
it's no woman l iver want to know"
: ''And it's one should like to be bet
ter acquainted with. At least the sight
has Established one fact-the fireplace
there is the entrance to the secret pas
sage. Here. take the carbine and stand
by while I try to discover how it
works"
He advanced with me reluctantly
enough. had not as yet attained full
control over my own nerves. the recol-
lection Of that ghastly face haunting
me strangely. Yet compelled myself
to advance. convinced the vision had
been no illusion. but nm earthly reality
to be met with holdness. Here was
the spot l sought. here the revealment
Of the mystery. here the point OF at
tack. Apparently the entire lower half
OF the mantel had revolved rs II on
centrni pivot. and felt carefully for
the slightest crevice indicating the
place Of separation. To sight and
touch there was none, not even after
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-07-18

SOF
hold upon the lead gutter. My rec
objection of the roof was that it had
n rather sharp pitch. sufficiently SO to
make scaling it. even If could draw
my body up. an imross!bility. But
this gutter was built in solid and
would safely sustain my weight.
swung out. testing it cautiously. eH.
pecting every ilisthnt to be fired at
from below. Nothing happened. how
ever. and l determined to risk the
venture.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-07-18
SURPRISING q Rsbsi.

RHE girls eyes looked almost
black over the shining barrel,
her lips compressed and reso-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-07
THE mighty" SALE PRICE LIST

Men and Boys Clothing.
Lot of mems Pants worth $3.50 at. 79c
Lot of childrens Knee Pants all
WOOL at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SIC
Lot of childrens suits < years old
sailor and other styles So to 81
............................... rs
1 assorted Lot of childrens suits 13 to
Is sizes $3.50 to $500 at..........$ .66
1 Lot mems elegant black suits and
weaves equal to any $4,000 made
to order suits at................".$ | ,86
1 Lot mems Beaver overcoats worth
1 Lot of renowned Auto mems over
coat worth $1,000 to $500
at......................".$8 and $6.36
We still have Sheep Lined, listers, Cor
duroy, Duck and Short Coats, which we sell
at 80 per cent less than cost to manufac-
ture.
Cloth over Coats, at the same Terrific
Cuts and all to be slaughtered at this mighty
Sale at an average of 33 per cent less than
cost to manufacture.
We still have a lot of shoes which will be
sold at 33 per cent less than cost to manu-
facture.
Then there's Mufflers, Cardigan, Jackets,
Cashmere, Underwear, Umbrellas, Jewelry
and Haberdashery. Every description at
the same Ratio of Reduction.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-07

Sox and Underwear.
Lot Heavy Rockford sox at............:. SC
1 Lot Blue, White and Red Hand
kerchiefs Observation-Disclosures
1 Lot Mems IS and SOC fur Hose att. =. &c
1 Lot Wilson's Use shirts, all sizes at... 38c
1 Lot heavy black Sateen white
striped and Flannel work shirts
worth 75c ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .37c
1 Lot Heavy Blue Overalls at.............39c
Lot white merino SOC Underwear at &c
1 Lot of the celebrated Jaeger Fleece
and Cameps Hair so and 75c
Underwear ......... 32c
Lot Natural wool Underwear at.79c
1 Lot Fitwell So. so Union Suits at. s 4, go
1 Lot mems good winter Caps 81 so
value ................."......7 9c
1 Lot of the renowned Lanpher $500
stiff Hats at: ..............."....." 81
Lot of mems lined Mittens at........... lQc
1 Lot mems fine 81 so Dress Gloves at SIC
1 Lot mems heavy $3.50 Duck Coats at97c
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-01
AcHYTs KEEPING NiNERs
WITHOUT FooO tNO w4TEF

etIsRi- esrpN. VI 80 2 ;. n
batavia mine KasFdr nEatass ihr
alssntsnarae ~ uAoE 10 mif4rrs q
~ gsaE ~ yaIlr, LiFc Wszea 9
war,arr ier ghe aast "a HlauiEa usr'
"a. ssios ~ ailasug lnTsatiEn
ing con =. -faiar yapterzs
Tbsre e-nrAs. 4. .. Einls. = y A.
e-ruon ana WnltsF Brit. m - uhoU
az seryIre u ~ caai fiat1A UNSP
on Ire s,uad nnd ns1e ssperal dauf"l
~ the stortss q eluOlly ~ . -
ssamin-tpu b ibe ntnuFs sna to-;
iveE
fFale. hoFevrF, On rhe visnEsg SIAN 4
~ ifs-d ihat viii 0SSeT Eunrds b.
had aaIksa :: miurrs srosn Hoils,
aro, 10 poini nenr Nasklos HheT.
william spFtREsT uaH shoi froU am
hush. Tsey wsIe ioeasd y ta1 car,
L. samiucA. and arre trpt ;. hours
slthout foO4 anb satsT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-01
.IV6 PlUHBs RE
HHIIlEsT WEIGHT
LIcHTEST BEcAU8E TOtGv LEND
LlcHT AND HEAwgST ~ TIte
SENSE Of BEINSe MORE 5EtP-
Put

Yea apay can the fDrvEptAz : raEa
scz. az cRiEna. O. FHEzt2. hut ~
II ahai you .ay. i nevsFthsleas ~
~ elemrnt q ;Eutb II 10 ssnlas
.oa. AEyh04 i haa Hhae - reaA
tseIor H. aead1tneu. 20 = ~ ~
onl, aeromultsAe5 SIS puFEpae ~; e
acnar1ing u . vote - thnD11 tlo
you
Oare a4iaa siule EfSse tSs -
astaa b his VCsehsF t5z- e ~ oiA'Ps
eaya . spaa - suPaay nrh9pi -
~ rad rely ssfs
Shoe ihem ptriuTes. - tATy ~
hzv. ssuesaisE e ast
ahoal
Thsi Ettle ~ uuEely aaa i1e rasA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-01

- U1 ND theiF way ~
$500 ~ 10 sha narrtngs
uug ogheF thiars ErlHirgd
- EIln. -AEp yul UEpUnTUd e
P ui1a nrrnr1tag 70 ~ Fu1Su
l1Vn y haT fnvoEiie UOnan'n
49, l1Fn LysanAeF John usais
Stana 10 Taad IN ariirhe b Der
Hass TArsb NhEnEiDr shs
81 abe Fsa8s. ;h-a IOohB u her
al TFDsn.eltaliy than pUaS the
Goun ard s.gha aEatu-
Ishn p,rkrd ~ ~ maEn
~ rs1d uhsl bis wife ~ care.
lzI1 Thaa " thrSu 'he p
ulS ~ Euun M Ueoao . ~
- oaDs h1De OlEi utghl be
ul1F ~ oTn garhAge -
J al-1 tFIlUo1 Nd -.
~ GEDEs- - n-Asd
Vol.-' FlIilll11 I.VUaD1aT JoAn.
M ~ parAnSs, uhich co.
AnItaal Dom;y Fo0us
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-01

P Gsl1 la
~ ssir tlll3 49, q ~
~ p. rhuch uIl n.y. .
rirg t1ia GseFlx q gslr C'eE
Esrh n.nbaP Saoia - popeeG
PlnuiG
Mn. 4. 4. AEGll. ahu ~ lEr1 Z
arues - ~ - - bS1ly ~
tto-t no upl1 ~. uu1 49, q q
-rss y ~ 49, d ClE1nr yrC1pE'
~.
M. ) 4 LsunuRa EuNnrla4 ycrti
fsuHl ! visa oi oave7al wiseh1 =
Fssur c1unty
~ !. !. R.tag. q ke. -. 0ar -
r.ai !, ~. nuS ssp. c,STk \ ~ si9i Z
srHda..
N8 Esr9rB8e N'ssara ez1ac tva
~ mos IsinEa as4 uhere - an
r,.iting ~ uiripT.
Msr- Huncy Aartsn uho has bIr1
7.nitinE heT uistpf. MA I.1thaT sirs,a.
~ I curle q EesEs. ueli - hFrI
bous ai Litfle Fails 'ssar ASa
Gts-1r 81 cht1E~u aerNlrasird ~
Nrsuru. chaFiss BFopn. = I 1neoos
ara AIheFf SlCTV6lth VooI - TltuoRI
tolay GpuiTEel huitinG
m Frauk TrhRall ~ rvsnrDn
sr7n ! vssil 70 by paEents y LisaisI
fails
M 3 u snsatsn aRi rhiidTVn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-01

uos Spaniing nonqy on caB1y ,hst
Ne wife ase1ed fnT thnrr. aaA,thsaGa
~ insisfed . gon sOid hin the flowers
~ ms aSl bell~Ved
Eeed-r WeYr tn last uordr re-
DsaFd Is he I-fI ih- rosm -uast he u
Ep % now
LVuanbaF John hsd strisen tss tho
idssl ard faded.
AluAt tear Own Tea.
Ia tF4yelinE beta ~ honas ss.a
shFoad theFr i sTaa, eulasorl ia snr
aun cup .. sa-
On - s,ramsr raj .cR'Isiy son
, - wear eva bfpnd ara he SSH
vsFssd traveller. aha IL ssse y far
IaEe e rrrsturr comforts, never wan
Gers ar from tome pah9st her t.a
rnady r Odds r1eaiiy 70 her Fopular.
w too 'Oh, y ! Snly had Ensd cup
o. len. i the EeRefni cry Oa snil-
b-aId ami fhea ibif =zFsiEa'ed 10
man D-Eutures tSe ehseriaE !sares, ana
sac b-rones the crntcr Of aitrOr;soa
and has Der little rCfegie every &steT
nsun Therc arr nouse aho pFsfsr ].
tGr the muEainE meal toa Instead 81
-, uruni medsOere sOHee Witb con
s.aRzed milk.
For this p1ixEaH' nref Q. The ;FsV-
tirr charming Iif'lr scA hsz % NJ
hoEnny cUR1a.niEE a sasaIi silver a.
c1ady aaa . Etrlr TEA saH, rrp7gaac
ing n m!niaIive ; 'sa ketife. has been
tut upOu the uarket I, = seg rim
-, ii ar-aa9snru' comParf and earT
20 psrk ond makes a rea.ly practical
ziIr
There sse nan pa - On ,hr Goa
rrnea; where rCod i-a i = real tuzury
aud maay IN nRsSphislscntei Amer
rzR l. ss;Oatshed uhaa she pays her
hall tor uAas she considers very
ntmpte rrpaz. siss anas ira, hss cup
o. TEA costs nav ihaa n YER, el4Ss-
rate DESSERT. and 70 II . yreai econ-
oEy - geg y Cnmior, g carry a'ar
go - 20
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-01
iIIEL
SOON Return

Ingoguiatioa rerrivun haEa ~ Frten4s
Z. - meabera * thr loeaI eulnaniEs
IL asd l. o. - Waars vifEinia Nhilsa
j cAari. nos ca dirty - she Palni
sna Cas.n eT~k tr-rii6fy b g 'he
-Gpr, That he rUrisanIes VII proka.
Il, 49, .cn, ~ ths satser paf' =
~ ~erE Il M f4rsaer tFOubse drv ,
op..
The boss ta7p bsra n this reRtrn
~ 4 sunbsr a. ueeks ara srs AJAX
loRa 20 ~ ssHi aumr-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-31
BUILDING
WILL BEAT
THE COURT

Marion ranks next to Multnomah
county in appeals, according to the
new supreme court calendar which
has Just been completed by Deputy
Clerk Benson.
There are 1876 cases on the new cal
endar and 70 Of them are from Multno-
nah county. Marion comes next with
10, other counties ranging from four
down to one each.
One of the cases which has hung
fire in the court for some time is that
of Secretary Of State Olcott against
State Printer Duniwsy This suit was
commenced for the purpose Of ejectlng
the state printer from the capitol
building but has been pending in the
court now for over a year. AS it is
numbered 42 on the calendar it is
likely that before a decision is reached
in it that the additional capitol build
ing will have been completed and
quarters will then be provided there
for the state printers plant.