davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15

piece of pink roses and lilies of the valley almost covered the table.
 In the party were Miss Chambers, Miss Dorothea Orr, Miss Lillian Orr, Miss Marjorie Weatherly. Miss Doris Weath- erly. Miss Anne Gaston, Miss Fannie Dunn. Miss Bell Roberts. Miss Margaret Piggott, Miss Flor ence Ford. Miss Janie Hood, Miss Mary Kirkpatrick, Miss Edith Orr, Miss Bessie Al~ rossin. Mir. Morris Bush, Mir. William Warren MT. Edward Cabaniss, Mr. Will Hazard, Mr Horace Hammond. Mir. John Lusk Mr. Robert Cabaniss. MT. Val Kolb, MT At kins. Mir. Hollis Bush. MT. Ed Crawford, Mir. Dicks and Mir. Joe Mudd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15

DINNER PARTIES AT THE COUN- TRY CLUB-OfHER ENTER PAYMENTS ANTICIPATED. ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED. MIR. HUGO MARX TO WE'D MISS BENSINGER OF LOUISVILLE. MISS ALIEN KIRKMAN'S EN- GAGEMENT TO MIR. HUMPHREY IS ANNOUNCEMENTS MARY KIRKPATRICK TO WE'D MIR. CRAWF0RD-WEDDING PLANS AND PARTIES FOR BRIDES ELECT-OTHER TOPICS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15
MIR. MORRIS BUSH
 A DINNER HOST

Mir. Morris Bush entertained the War ren-Orr bridal party last night with beautiful dinner at the club, in honor Of one of the maids, Miss Margaret Cham- bers of New York. who is the guest of Mrs. T. c. Bush. A magnificent center
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15

duty and the Confederate seal which is for beauty. And as so many are inquiring where these Confederate seals may be found we wish you to tell everybody they can be bought at any time at the candy counter of Loveman, Joseph & Loeb and at Wiley's candy store here in Birmng- ham. 1 also desire to impress the fact that the bestowal of crosses of honor has been continued indefinitely. Let every chapter so state this to her chapter mem- bers and have it published in her town papers"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15
KING-DAVIS
 WEDDING OCCIIRS

The marriage of Miss Louise Davis Of Charlotte. N. C.. and MT. Frank Thomas yesterday at the home of her sisters brother, MT. and Mrs. S. F. King. on Clir Road. The ceremony was performed at 1:S0 by the Rev. pr. John H. Foster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15

friends, and news of his approaching marriage will be the inspiration of many congratulatory expressions and thoughts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15

carry away a high idea of the hospitality of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15

Dixon. Mrs. Blackburn. Mrs. Frank Rushton, Mrs John Foster. Mrs. James Hood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15

TO RECEIVE
 WITH MISS BELL
 Those asked to assist Miss Mary Lee Bell at her tea Wednesday afternoon for Miss Ethel Bell are Miss Bell, Miss May Bell, Miss Gertrude Rosenstihl, Miss
 Continued Page Thirty)
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-27
WILLIAMSON HISTORY
PAST AND PRESENT
7 WATCH THE FUTURE

The writer only few years ago this cultivated
Os sd U = little city with s
trio lights, and all the other go make
MODERN AND FLoURIsHING CITY
Its growth has Right
the midst of mountain country with picturesque PLANS
with stratum after Of GOAL Of billions dollars value
young and vigorous business man Of energy
its location Its growth has been maTveous rapid that Is
future possibilities now Just beginning dawn the thrifty
sna e men VINO WISH e make their work u Lite fruitful and
mate that mild healthfu and stimulating this particular location
presents great opportunities for investment The
and has hardly begun the work Of development
THE FUTURE
Promises wealth and the extensive development
known this While the billions
and capital is being invested The
bound @ the e esr The
has watched the growth and advance this region and il the past
has the city that has already grown out Of the former vii
This beautifully situated town i'll lovely basin Of magnificent
with running pleasing scenery growing
BY leaps and bounds is right the midst Of great wealth
Of what know and Of what
cd this great are still making for and
when the deveopmnt Of hidden will
idly and our town. now in its infancy will prominently
SOUTH WILLIAMSON
H. South WmsSn H. dkeasu portion Of city in
that will surpass Williamson il splendor
and word then has We talk
the st great possibilities that The has
here The wealth producing mineral here bound bring
passing thoughts are penned to induce you 70
here That entirely with reader We
slsssag makes IS feel like telling ali Samsai, about
This city vicinity growing all the time and our
wealth is increasing williamson s expndng and spreading out
try ON a@Ry happen this the
West yirgnan Office and let tell about Williamson this
vicinity t the land Of prosperity and future and
ubant breathing its atmosphere Of wonderful develop
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-27

sian-Turkish war in 1877, when his
brilliant and adventurous work as a
correspondent made him known to the
world. Then / heard Of him as an
artist and at last in 1893. I saw him
once more when he was leading
spirit at the Chicago exposition, and
there began that great public work
for the advancement Of art and OF art
education among the people Of the
United States TO which his last 20
years were so largely and generously
devoted. From an address. at the
memorial meeting In Washington
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-27

in this way, as in others. marked
man at college. In his kind fashion
he insisted in later days that he re-
membered me at Harvard. but !
have always suspected that the kind
ness of heart was stronger than the
memory, for the gulf which divided
the freshman from the Junior was
both deep and wide.
TN due time we went forth into the
world and took our several ways. The
currents of life carried US on In DIFF
ferent directions. Then suddenly. !
heard Of him at the time OF the Rus
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-27
TIE PROGRESSIVE
WEST VIRGINIAN
A KENTUCKY AND WEST VIRGINIA NEWSPAPER

Identified with and published in the interest Of the principles Of
Democracy Independent
u1 be neutral nothing and stand firmly rights OF
the of the people.
1t will for the upl Of Southern Virginia
ern Kentucky.
Subscription, $I.oc.
Reasonable which
plicatien.
We shall endeavor make the Vgnian
resentatve in character and
Those who would Like have such should give their
encouragement and support
Read this number and will catch the dh Of what
attempting to de-
Watch grew and work for better conditions.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-27
Worlds Supreme Messenger.

Can there be any other way to cuIti-
vate the home field thoroughly which
can approach the messenger Of the
day-the newspaper? 1t stands SUI
preme in power to cultivate trade 10.
cally and If you do not recognize the
fact You are not awake to your own
best nterests.--Daiiy Club.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-27
Lodges Memory of MilIett

the heights, distinct, Olympian. The
younger seem like great army from
which the leaders and those we know
gradually and increasingly detach
themselves. and yet even with difficult
t. tell the year of their graduation.
'Millet preceded me in Harvard by
two years. remember him well.
He had served, although a mere boy
at the time. in the Civil war and was
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-27
Tribute Of the Massachusetts Sen.
stor to Artist for Whom the
World 10 Mourning.

1T is one of the tricks of memory
that, while we recall with vividness
those who preceded US in college,
those who followed do not stand forth
in sharp outline against the receding
pas" said Senator Lodge. ''The old
er men cerpe out clearly defined upon
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-27

right to their grave faces, for Lexington and Con-
cord had just been fought and all of them knew
the disgusting details of the old British law OF
treason.
Among those men two whose fates from
that time forward were to be linked in strange
fashion. One of them rode down from the north
the other up from the south. The northerner
was a snunaWhat snlir-yisaged tho.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-27
HIS Worry.

my poor wifel Buried on Friday
too! hope it won't bring me -
iuck!"-Pele Mele- fs 4,
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-27
DEVELOPMENT AND PROGRESS ALL
AROUND THE TOWN

THE IDEAL SPOT FOR HOMESEEKERS AND THOSE
LOOKING FOR "A PERMANENT LOCATION; THE PLACE
FOR THE YOUNG MAN WITHOUT CAPITAL; "a SURE
PROPOSITION FOR THOSE WITH MONEY TO INVEST;
UNLIMITED NATURAL WEALTH IN COAL. OIL ANDGAs
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-27
If YOU ARE SEEKING A LOCATION,
COME TO WILLIAMSON, w. VA.

COME AND LOOK THE GROUND OVER AND TAKE IN
THE SITUATION. THERE ARE MANY ADVANTAGES IN
BUSINESS, CLIMATE AND SURROUNDINGS
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-27

N the early days of May, Its, more
than two score gentlemen wearing
powdered pigtails, silk stockings,
and wide-skirted coats, wendell
their way on horseback or in cum
bersome, comfortless coaches from
all sections of the country toward
the city of Philadelphia They
were members of the Second Con-
fipaptoI ronora,e o,d 49,, L,d -
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-27

The writer only few years ago cultivated
cofnfeld but little city with paved streets.
gTanohc sidewalks purewater system works.
trio lights and all the other which make
, 1912-11-23

Separate reli-
PlOuS lnStruc-
ton for chill
dren belong
ing to the Ro-
man Catholic
Church.
, 1912-11-23

The teaching
staff in the
country
schools.
FirstTeaehsT
sewing teach
er and assist
ant teachers
, 1912-11-23
(. Monitors.

The teaching
staff in the
Town schools.
, 1912-11-23

Exemption
from atten-
dance at reli.
RlOuS inStruc.
ton.
, 1912-11-23

81 teachers.
, 1912-11-23

For those pupils who can be written off at the end OF the
when no examination is held, there shall be sperl0l
examinations, one for the schools IN the eastern part q the IS
land and one for The schools III the western part. The teach
ers and the pupils to be written If are bound to attend Mt the
pluce and time fixed by the School Board for the purpose.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-05
YOUNG BULL M0OSERS
BURN UP A TAFT WAGON,
Police and Fire Departments Called
Out After lmpromptu Juvenile
Roosevelt Meeting.

One dilapidated wagon worth az
much as 81. bearing a big lithograp,,
banner Of President Taft. was destroyed
by fire by youthful Bull Moosers In
former Sheriff Tom Foley's Tamma n
Assembly District this morning.
The wagon. about which the zone
hoss shay" tale might easily have been
written. had been left all night In
Green wich street without an accom-
to-day a bunch of Mulberry Bend
youngsters stole the wagon and, headed
by even smaller boys, who bore Roose-
Welt banners aloft, dragged II down
Franklin street to the Mulberry PARK
Bend.
There the kids halted and made stump
speeches from the tailboard Of the cart
The Bull Moose rally ended when a few
OF the kids started bonfire under the
cart.
The 50 show was soon In flames. and
a policeman. who couldn't dispense the
crowd to get to the fire. sent In two
alarms. which brought out one deputy
chief ard eleven pieces of fire appa-
ratus, including a l0O-foot-h!gh water
tower. two motor engines, hook and
ladder companies and fire patrols.
Then the excited policeman sent In a
hurry coll to the Elizabeth street sta
ton and Police Captain Tlerney hur-
ried up with the entire reserves, whose
presencc was made necessary by the
more than 5000 persons who were at
tracted by the siren shrieks OF the
fire en2.r
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-05
One Piece C0rdur0y
Dresses for
Juniors
$5.Z1 q

Good quality -
corduroy dresses, &
made with Robes 2
pierre collar and
cuffs. long sleeves
of black satin,
fancy silk braid
trimming down +.
front, with amber
buttons and silk
braid loops. In
navy, brown and
black; IS, IS and -
II year sizes.
Second Floor Lag. Ave. Ssstlea,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-05
HERR VAN MARWYK K00Y'S
HERE TO STUDY OUR BEER.
He Wants to Learn for His Amster-
dam Dad How We Make II So
Good and So Cheap.

His name IL Marinus van Marwyk
Kooy and he 10 the twenty-four-year-
old son Of the biggest (everyway) brew
er In Amsterdam. Consequently he
should have known better. Yet he came
down the sangplank Of the Noordam Of
the Holland american line to-day and
spoke thusly: II am here for . year to
study American beer. American meth
DDS are the envy Of Europe
DO you mean American beer IL better
than yours?" demanded the doubtful
ship news men, and they hung breath
less on the reply.
"Well-er-you make II with more
economy" answered Marinus van Mar
wyk Kooy.
Then he told how the surprising profits
Of American brewers attracted the bust
ness ideas OF his father, who wanted to
know exactly how 1t was done. In other
words, young Kooy Is coming here to
learn how to make Pilsner beer and
aqua pura join more readily.
He Is going to stay the whole year in
Milwaukee. From the Vanderbilt Hotel
he will sally forth for q few days to
look our New York JOY Institutions over
and learn Of their ways of economy.
Then 1t will be to the glorious West to
study what made Milwaukee famous.s
On the same steamer came two Dutch
army officers with four famous jumpers
for the Horse Show. They are Lieut.
Oh. Lahpuchere and Capt van Celicum
Of the Royal Dutch Army, and known
throughout Europe for their daring,
skilful rdding. They expect to show our
army officers few things about man
aging a horse.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-05
Ease That Lame Back
With Musterole!

/. You get quickest relief from Back
ache. Sore Joints or Muscles, Rheumatic
Pains, etc. by using MUSTEROLE.
the clean. white ointment made with oil
Of mustard.
Positively does not blister. Instead.
it leaves a delicious, comforting effect.
Simply rub MUSTEROLE on, and the
pain is gone!
Thousands know MUSTEROLE j.
also the remedy for Bronchitis. Group.
Asthma. Pleurisy. Lumbago. Neuralgia,
Sprains, Bruises, Stiff Neck, Headache
and Colds Of the Chest lit prevents
Pneumonia).
Atyour druggist's-in csc and soc jars
and a special large hospital siae for $50.
Accept no substitute. II your druggist
cannot supply you, send 25c or SOC to the
Musterolc Company, Cleveland, Ohio,
and we will mail you a jar. postage
prepaid.
"Musteroie 10 the greatest thing vet for
q lame back. 1t has helped me more than
anything I've ever used."--J. T.. WEST
Catawba Island. Ohio. l8O)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-05
Coats at S12.75

In the very latest styles. including warm
and roomy ulster effects, dressy coats for gen.
eral wear-in fact every kind Of coat that 10
made. All the materials favored this season
-chinchillas. rough mixtures and novelty
cloths. All sizes for women and misses.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-05

3fold heavy mission oak rame with filled en-
with good quality burlap in and Regular spec ~ ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-05
johnson Goes Home Tomorrow.

Gov. Johnson of California. Progress
sive nominee for President. will
start for California tomorrow. The Gov
ernOr went to Oyster Bay thls afternoon
20 visit Col. Roosevelt. Tonight he will
return to New York and receive the
election returns at Progressive National
Headquarters.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-05
$3.50

Many other drape1es ana
handsome screens, marked to 60
Scrim and MarQulsette Curtains,
with cluny edging and insertion;
very pretty sill curtains, in white
and Arabian, reduced a. follows:
Regular $l.o8 $2.75 $3.75 $4.75 $5.o5
Special $3.50 $3.50 $40 1919 50. %
Imported Scotch Madras Curtains,
a variety of dainty patterns to
choose from--and they are oil ex-
cellent values too-nt our special
prices.
Regular price. pair. $1.75 $2.75 1898
Special price. pair. Sl.l9 $l.8s 500
Rope POrtieres, in heavy chenille
rope. with rich overdrape for full
and single doors, in olive. red,
empire green. rose and brown.
Regular. pair. $2.59 $3.25 $4.2S $4.98
Spccio'. psir 81 ~ 81. 80 2.96 1919
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-05

SUITS comprise serges, cheviots end other
splendid materials. Made up in the very lat
est and most handsome styles. Pretty skirt
effects. Black and navy. Sizes for women
and misses.
DRESSES comprise silks, serges, cordu-
roys, whipcords, worsteds, etc. Made up in
exquisite styles. Black, navy, taupe, brown
and other colors. All sizes for women and
misses,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-05
Bloomingdales' Groceries, Wines and

III n Is s Only wiz ss orders lbs None e. 3
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-05
The Iraual Reault.

from the Pittsburgh Post)
Jack and 1 have parted forever"
Good gracious! What does that
mean?"
Means I'll get a five-pound box Of
candy in about an hour"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-05
Lace Curtains and POrtiereS
News OF Interest for You

including some very
It greatly reduced prices.
Couch Covers. in negas and heavy
tapestry. the best real Oriental
and Persian rug effects. with and
without fringe.
Regular. pair, $2.25 $3.50 $3.95 $4.75
Special. pair, $40 $l.98 $2.75 s3.4s
Scotch Nottinahams, Cable Net,
Madras Weave and Colonial Lace
Curtains, in real lace effects, in
white ivory and Arabian; full length.
Reg. pr. l.49 400 AIS 3.75 ATS 500
SpI pr. CSC l.39 80 2.59 $40 3.79
Portieres in reversible mercerized
armure tapestry, finished with
gimp or silk edge, lattice fringe and
verdure tapestry borders; newest
colors.
Reg. pr. AIS 3.98 500 6.25 s.25 $50
sp1, pr. 1.9S 2.7S $50 $50 s.7s sos
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-18
a 80
: PLAYS AND PLAYERS. =
. - 90

May de Souso is in vaudeville in
Scotland.
San Francisco is to have a musical
stock company.
Marshall p. Wilder is recuperating
at Mount Clemens.
Mildred Holland has a new sketch
entitled ''The Test Case"
Ada Meade Is to sing in Paris at
the summer operate carnival.
Helen Ware is to appear In THE
Trial Marriage" by Elmer Harris.
A new farce to be produced the
coming season bears the title &c. o.
d."
Gertrude Hoffman is to have a big
Joan of Arc production next season.
Joseph Murphy, the Irish actor, may
return to the stage in Kerry Cow"
Bertha Kalisch is still using Mrs.
Fishke's playlet, "The Light Of st.
Agnes
Irene Myers is playing in Phila-
delpnia in a sketch called "A Sweet
Incident"
Catherine Countiss will have a
starring engagement in Portland this
summer.
E. H. Southern and Julia Marlowe
have gone to Ireland and Will thence
go to Paris.
"The Garden of Allah" is to open
it's season in Chicago and play only
the large cities.
William H. Thompson has arrived
from abroad with a sketch entitled,
IAN Object Lesson"
Louise Dresser is to be starred by
| II. Fl. Frazee in a new musical comedy
the coming season.
David Warfield contemplates a re.
vival of his old successes and also a
performance of Shylock.
Byron Ongley, who dramatized The
Typhoon," has written another play,
called THE Path of Glory"
Lily Langtry is to max an American
tour in a %suffragette sketch of her
own, entitled Helping the Cause"
Phoebe Crosby has been engaged
for a leading role in "The Dove OF
Peace the new opera by Waiter Dam
rosch.
Eva Tanguay is to start On a
high-priced road tour next season, II
is said playing but two days in any
one cit.
A new play to be produced next sea
son is called "The Merry Widow Re
married" 1t is an adaptation of a
foreign work, and in the cast will be
Adelaide Norwood and Thornton Urq
uhart, who was the tenor with Emmy
Trentini last aso The production
will be made by Klaw and Erlanger.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-18
orresponde
klNrYRE.
Fitss Presbyterian Church,

ne P~reSpytoVvAu SUuVCU'
The following services are held
every Sunday;
Sunday School, classes for all ages,
1915 a. m. Bible Glasses, for men
and women, 1915 a. m. Preaching
Service, Rev. j. NJ. Mcmillan, II a. m.
We are anxious to increase the men,
bership OF our school. Any sugges.
tons, with this end In view will be
respectfully received by the officers
and teachers Of the school. Next
Sunday, week, we will hold the "Bi-
BILE Contest" The parents of all con-
testants are asked to give their child.
rem a good review. OF all they have
studied, during the past week. We
give a cordial welcome to all to at.
tend the Sunday services. Make a
special move to get there on time next
Sunday. The pastor Is preaching a
series Of sermons along the lines Of
the Great Doctrines OF the Bible"
Bible School.
The Bible school Is conducted by
the pastor every Tuesday night at
S:15. The title of last weeks lecture
was "How we obtained the Old Tesla
ment." Next week, How We obtain.
ed the New Testament"
Church Choir.
The choir meets every Thursday
S:15 p. m. At the church.
Midsummer Supper.
The ladies will hold a midsummer
supper at the LundQuist Grove Satur.
day week, July 9th. Supper 25c,.
Ice cream and cake l5c. Keep the
date in mind.
Rev. j. Hughes from Bismarck, was
a caller between trains Thursday on
Rev. ]. Macmillan.
Chris Gorder and wife We're Linton
visitors Sunday.
The parents and sister of Mrs. Bot.
tenf1eld returned to Kansas after a
visit to the home Of the latter.
DR.. Dunford, the dentist from Bis.
marck, was a visitor last Wednesday
He proposes to make regular profes.
sional calls to Kintyre soon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-18

ton farms OF the state and divided
each sample into two parts. Thus
there were As samples Of soil. He
inoculated one-half OF them and plant
ed alfalfa in all Of them. The inoc-
ulated alfalfa in all cases made two
to three times the growth OF the al.
falfa planted in the samples OF soil
without incubation,
Methods Of incubation.
One OF the best methods Of inoculat.
ing land intended for alfalfa Is to SO.
cure dirt from an alfalfa (or sweet
clover) field where the plants bear
nodules. This dirt Is to be scattered
upon the land intended to be inocu-
lated at the rate o 100 to 200 pounds
per acre on a cloudy day and narrowed
in, or 1t should be drilled into the
soil. 1t is often advisable to mix
incculated dirt with alfalfa seed at
the time Of seeding. Land once In.
oculated will remain In that condi'
ton for several years, even though
alfalfa be not grown for a period OF
time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-18
Did the Towns Decline?

When North Dakota adopted con-
stitutional prohibition the prediction
was freely made by leading newspa'
pers that the towns In the state would
decline for lack Of revenue from the
saloons, and that Minnesota towns
Just across the Red River. which di.
vides the two states, would profit by
North Dakota's loss.
After ten years of no saloons, Fargo
had one mile of paved street for each
GIG population, one mile water mains
for each 27O population, n mile sew.
ers for each 3SS population, city debt
of $3.50 per capita. ratio city debt
to assessed valuation rs per cent,
city tax ratio 1898 mills.
Moorhead, Minnesota just across
the river, with 46 licensed saloons.
had one mile of paved streets for
each 1862 population, one mile water
mains for each 7O2 population, one
mile sewers for each S5S population,
city debt $44.79 per capita, city debt
to assessed valuation 20.5 per cent,
city tax ratio 81. S3 mills.
Union Signal,