davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02
Mssn rhlna

N~i know Mrs Brown
 "Ycs
 sShe says she's older than shc looks ' ~IuuoS>ihlet'
 A Hue mild temperance drink Is he pure wholesome beer made from tst sparkling waters of Tumwatei Fails, and the very best barley malt ufth just the right proportion o' choicest grown hops, Brewed ss on v the Olympia Brewing company car brew For sale st the Rosra ot Trade
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02

Cloudy and calm at Tsgish. Carl bou and Attn Cloudy. north wind at Lower LeBarge. and all other points cloudy and calm.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02
Anrrr.s.tea hr One

"Yau didn't hcBr about him jcnE mertaaeJ for rreSidentt
 "No Ry wboms
 "Iiis mother hen he was only too years al3."
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02

LOST-Betveen Hsines and Fort Seward. a nugget bracelet Finder please return to P. H. Morris, Hsines. Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02
HAVANA CIGARS
AL..Le e...

s,,s --sLr- r- NrG ycu ga aa
 -, v1- 'sc e vcnE r---. r. #N a- u r..-e - r-E rn f-sc.a-rrr -- fr-, EV
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02
rln -, Ttlrs

eNou nrc aU riEht. "no yCa tbiuk aoT sure
 "Then ! must be wrong
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02
SaNirn Green

"Tc5r abom Mrs Grceu' She's eo. mg south foc couple Of months
 ooh. ves Green tod Wc bed have Ca tsse the rest cure
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02
carsemleeuten

"1FhCrc ate yoe selns
 et aa ola friend lsasa
 ioley" 1i1a't you say yop were going riavjile sb0w VI
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02
SMOKERS ALTERATION

Har,d frs-tuiEoen. successor Cd " " Roaestoa. has taken hs ac5cey for uhe justly famous
 FL TIrTNTo CESAR
 HAVANA CIGARS. 5coa ycst received frtm tbe iac ty-y at Taw7a Fra ' vcs vaet tAe teS, tgaE G1 e give Gcse goods "a trisf
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02

Araageahents have been complet. ed whereby there will be services in the Methodist Episcopal church Che first sunday in each monlh. Service win be hela tomorrow by the Rev R. C. BlackwAl who arrived lsst Mon. day on thti Georgia from Juneau
 Rev. Blackwell announces that his morning strnon at il o'clock win be on ho subject The Ilh Line Of Life. Tae theme Ter Jhc evening
 service 5oinmcHaas at s ?. m wil h Ch7B tIfke God There vii bo sunday 6ooi services at 70 o'clock and a Young Peoples meet Ing at 7p. m.
 Reverend Blackwell stated that he win return to skasway the fifth Sun dsy Of this month and viii remain over for the frsi Sunday in April Easter sunday. at which time the Sacrament of the Lords Supper will be administered.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02
mEgng TE.TgEE sg-g

K Tag sh M ? Atlia ..... ! Lower Lebtf
 ~ ssiaE Se kirk .-..... c Coffee CeesI ..... 5 stewart River .-. 2 pEilvie. ........s.s.-.. Lawson. ....
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02
LOCAL BRIEFS
skAewAy wEArHsR REPORT

Results of the ossarvstion tskcn at Moore's Wharf at midnight, March :. 1912. ls as folIows.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02

The Young Peoples Literary So. ciety win be the guests Of Nessrs. 0. Hopper pelbert Baker. W Ward at the home of Mr. Hopper this even the home bf Mir. Hopper tbis even. ing All members are asked to at- tend this meeting fer the purpose Of electing officers for the ensuing term Following the transaction of an business Co come before the So. ciety sacial sessi,n win be held, during which time the members will regale tbeihselves wi;h an old fash. toned spelling bee"
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02
5, ociiety

Mr and hFs ]. shaw have re- turned fom theh sisst to tho seuna botA looking fr
 Mss Hiailshae wa a d.uner guest
 MS pann e Wednesday to ne& Nrs. Percy Reia of Creross, who aez ob her way b California, waeFe she ,tEl spend three months. Mrs Col. Come,irs Gardener. Mrs. capt SIrhoads and Mrs (capt) Porter frouA Fort Vim. II. sewara- s.tea In tbwn Wednesday and were luncheon ethosts ot Mrs. H s Put. len
 Mir Billy Burnham. the Rai8y Hol- low mining ma gnate has been spend- inc a few days 10 the city as the rest of Mt and Mrs. Conway he roiurned to hls home h Haines on he Peterson this afternoon.
 
 We unde'stand that the new mem Der of a musical family here. who made hts debut last sunday night has developed unusual lung power. At present his papa Is very proud of his prowessL VIII he take the same delight in the music twelve months henceg Ask.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02

The committee Of the White Pass Club Leap Year Dance desire to thank Mir victor Sparks fer the beautiful programs he sketched for them. also the ladies and gentlemen who kindly assisted with the refresh. meuts and in other ways lent a helping hand.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02

Temp. tIme ossmvarn
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02

Help tsa sldreys ao ,hsr oFk. nnanla Eianay aln. hasn cnfa.
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-10
LOCAL NEWS

Select oyster stews at the Grill Cafe.
o-2-tf
pr: S. w. Bailey, Osteopath, lessen
pulloing' Dickinson. 12-o-tf.
FOR RENT room mouse with hot
water heat on Third Street No Inquire
OF Mrs. J. A. Nc Address, 145 Sims St.
12-I6-tf
Ship or Bring your Raw Furs to us.
Quickest Returns, Highest Cash Prices
Levy Bros Dickinson N. D. 11-4.tf
FOR Rent-o room house and stable,
eastern part of city. Inquire at Walton
4 Davis or VIM. Reiche, owner. 12-3o.tf
Barber Fred Funk made a business
"trip to Taylor and Richardton on Tues
day.
Geo. L. Grayson and son, E. S. Gray
son.. Of Manning, were business visitors
in the city on Saturday.
Notwithstanding to do at home.
list house south of Methodist church.
mrs. a.. ). kahoutek. 2-10-2t
Among the Manning people in the
city on Monday were Harvey Owens, C.
A. L%adenbereer and Howard Heron.
Mrs. Erwin Muth was unable to at
tend to her duties at the Crowl-S chroe-
der store the first of the week on &C.
count Of tonsilitis.
Miss Marie Waldbaler came up from
her home at Antelope on Sunday and
expects to remain in the city for some
time.
Engineer and Mrs. P. A. Berg return
ed last Friaay from Chico Hot Springs
and are both feeling much better for
their visit there. Mrs. Berg is on their
homestead near Zenith.
Mr.. and Mrs. P.J. Regain and two chill
sdren came in Saturday from their home
near Manning and went on to Bismarcl
where Mrs. Reean and children will re.
main for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Little and Mrs.
Mary Candee and little daughter Esther,
of Gladstone. spent the latter part o.
last week in the city and visiting Al
the home of Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry Cooke,
a mile southwest.
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-10

son. MIR. Bauer came Out from Mime
soto eight years ago and for q time was
engaged quite LARGELY in the raising of
live stock and still has some cattle but
owing to the shortage of range he ex-
poets to close out the same before lonk.
The Epworth League of the Methodist
church met on Tuesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Mars. A good crowd
was in attendance and a social hour
followed the business meeting. The
question of debate-"Resolved that the
fat man has more advantages than
the lean man." discussed by Allen
Harleman, F. c. Heffron and Lee Heff-
ron on the affirmative and Wilson Eyer,
Charles Gray and Donald Mars on the
negative vas the source of much amuse-
ment. The alternatives. however. were
given the blue ribbon. Misses Schultz
and Farrand and Mrs. Chas. E. Gray
and Lee Heffron rendered some enjoyable
piano selections and vocal selections
were given by Mrs. Carl Anderson.
Walter Gray and Rev. Farrand. A
dainty luncheon climaxed the merry
meeting.
! j. r. Brinton and Pete Doyle were
down from Belield last Saturday.
Supt. L. R. Waldron went to Minot
the first of the week to deliver an adj
dress IN alfalfa.
Max Hecker who owns the old Adam
Ehrmantraut farm southwest of the city,
was in the city OF Wednesday.
Editor J. W. Brinton and a number
of Beach parties were in the city the
End on court matters before Judge Craw-
ford.
C. B. Hanson left on Tuesday for
Great Falls, Mont. to look after a biz
land deal. 1t may take ten days OF
two weeks to close the matter up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Schweitze1
were down from Beach the first of the
week. Mr.. Schweitzer used to have a
position as dry goods clerk in the city.
10. Haugen of Taylor was in the city
on Monday having some dental work
done. Mr.. Haugen resides II miles
south Of Taylor and is one OF the pros
porous young farmers in his vicinity.
In Hettinger county the Western Grain
Co. (Phelans) has contracted to furnish
seed wheat for farmers at Sis pei
bushel. The Occident Elevator Co. gets
SLIT per bushel for ii. 900 bushels and
soc per bushel for oat.
Local Expressman Ole Jahr was sub.
shutting as express messenger IN Nos.
and 8 from Dickinson to Glendive 6
few days this week while the regular
official, Mr.. Dunckel was called. to
jamestown or account of sickness.
Lincoln's Birthday, February 18th,
Washingtons' February 22nd, St. Val
entines' February 14th- KNAPP'S VA
R1ETY store has a nice assortment Of
postals for the above occasions; only
1c each or 13c per dozen when m by
mail.
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-10

d.. F. T. Rucker came up from Mott
early in the week to accompany Mrs.
Rucker and children home on Tuesday.
Mrs. Rucker had been visiting for sew
eral weeks with her sisters, Dr.. Sarah
E. Smith and Mrs. Georgia Babcock.
Charles Offet of Gladstone writes that
he he's plenty of feed for his cattle and
is getting through the winter in good
shape. He recently sold four beef steers
to a local butcher. Mr.. Offet is plan
ming on seeding $50 acres of grain the
coming spring, and he would like to
see the cold spell break up soon.
Miss Annie G.. Knudson of Taylor was
in Dickinson IN Monday getting some
dental work attended to and left in the
afternoon for Spokane. where she
visits her brother. Contractor Andy
Knudson, for a month. Miss Knudson
looks after the wants of the people in
Taylor postoffice when at home, and
this is her first visit to the great state
of Washington.
Geo. F. Giese and Miss Mabel Carl
son of Giese were recently married by
Rev. Geo. A. Totten at his home in
Bowman. This same gentleman also
performed the ceremony uniting in mar.
riage Clinton E. Strahon of Sentinel
Butte and Miss Laura Gaffy of Rhame.
Miss Nellie Elliot of Rhame and Harve
Robinson of Sentinel Butte attended
the couple, who are now located on the
groom's homestead near the latter place.
The bondsmen of Laben Woods OF
Bowman. who is held on a charge Of
robbery recently asked to be released.
The stealing Of a horse was commit.
ted at the time of the killing of Abel.
bert Stone Grove. by his brother, Den.
yer Woods, who is now serving a sen.
tence of Is years for the deed. The
trial Of Laben Woods will accur at the
June term and the bondsmen who sur.
rendered him are, Fred Hickey. Allan
Armstrong. John F. Ainsley and a
brother, M. F. Woods.
D. W. Friesen. the new travelling
salesman at Dickinson for the j. I.
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-10

Case Machine Co.. was in Fargo this
week on business connected with the
general Office. Mr.. and Mrs. Friesen
recently arrived from Glen Ullin and
are comfortably settled in the Cal Litch
cottage on West Willard street. Mr..
Friesen has general supervision of the
Case sales in this territory. Ernest E.
Anderson has charge of the sales at the
branch house in this city, while Will
liam Hasenwinkle is just entering upon
his duties of salesman for the company
at Mott. He makes headquarters in
Dickinson for the present at least.
On this (Friday) evening. February
9th. the local high school girls basket
ball team are playing with the Glen
dive girls at the armory. One cannot
judge who will be the victors. for al
though our home team is a strong girls
quint, the Montana girls have been get
ting in a lot of extra practice and it is
their sole ambition to revenge the de-
feat which they suffered at the hands
of the Dickinson girls a few weeks ago,
their home floor. The local girls VII
do all in their power to make the i
a pleasant one for the visitors. who
such genial hostesses when our girls
visited their town. The game tonight
ought to have a good attendance.
The HalloweIl Concert Co. which
comes to Dickinson On February 21st,
under the auspices of the local mer-
chants association, is one of the finest
concert companies on the road. Each of
the ten individuals making up the
company is a schooled musician. some
of them being graduates of the best
musical schools of the east and have
played in some of the. finest bands and
orchestras in the United States. Their
concert includes fine solos. standard
overtures. characteristics and descrip-
tive music, popular and standard selec'
tions. The date is February 21st at the
opera house and Dickinson people who
do not attend will miss a very rare
musical tleat.
C. Bauer. proprietor of the Zenitf
Hotel, vas transacting business il
Dickinson on Monday. Mr.. Bauer pur
chased a steam plow outfit last fal
and expects 10 seed 400 or 500 acres OF
his farm four miles south of Zenith tn.
coming season. He has also contractet
to put in $50 acres for a party owning
land in the same locality. On accoun
of the large farm business, Mr.. Baue
has decided to sell or rent his hotel
He owns $50 acres and believes it viii
pay him best to give his undivided tim
to the farm, although he says the hote
business has been very good and vii
probably be even better the coming sea
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-10
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas. our recent president, Mrs.
Louise Conger, has been called upon
to pass through severe trials and affiic-
ton, being bereft of a loved daughter.
therefore. be it
Resolved: That we, the members of
the Equal Suffrage club of Dickinson.
North Dakota. do hereby extend to her
and her family our truest sympathy in
this time of sorrow. ard pray that a
never-erring Father may sustain and
lead them gently along the way to
Heaven and Homeland. where their
loved one has only '.9one on BEFORE.
awaiting them IN the Masions fair.
Resolved further, that a copy of these
resolutions be sent to Mrs. Conger, one
copy spread upon the records of our cIu b
and one copy be given the local papers
for publication.
Katharine Deane Wiley,
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-10

Read the full outline of the ''Dees-
trick Skule'' elsewhere in this issue.
Attorney G. e. Rode of Bowdon was
in the city this week on legal business.
For rent-pleasant corner room, nice
ly furnished. hot water heat and bath.
Mrs. M. l.. Ayers. It
Dr.. F. w. Rumble got out of the Stein
hospital the past week and expected to
return to Midway soon.
Frank Lucas. formerly of Dickinson.
has returned to Glendive from Roundup
and plans on opening a market.
Anton Flohr was arrested the past
week for using profane language too
freely when Deputy Geo. Brown visited
his place on official business.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Litch arrived on
Tuesday evening from Brainerd. Mr..
Litch is recovering nicely from his
operation and stood the trip home we'll.
Esther Ayers was hostess to twenty
girls and boys Monday afternoon for a
bob ride followed by dinner at her
home. Miss Ella Olin c~haperoned the
party.
Paul Floody was down from B elfield
on Wednesday on business. Mr.. Floody
has two we'll digging machines, one at
Gorham and another at Fayette that
have been in operation nearly all win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dobner returned
this week..to their homestead near Glad
stone. 1t will be remembered that Mr..
DObner was called to Lima. Ohio. nv
the death of their 3-months' old son.
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-10

The Consolidated Coal Co. will here
after handle and retail all their own coal.
which has heretofore been retailed by
the Deiters Fuel Co. 1t in need of coal
call at our Sims Street Office or phone
1856. The management assures you of
prompt service, full weights and the
very best screened Ignite coal on the
Dickinson market.
CONSOLIDATED COAL co.
I2-o-tf.
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-10

Modern moodmen Of America
Woodmen will learn something to
heir advantage by addressing H. Stevens,
Lock Drawer 800, Fargo, N. Oak. 2.3-3p
The state herald., 1912-12-06
What 1t Means.

Gathering at cathedral in Washing
on to attend special Thanksgiving
lay service, representatives Of twenty.
me American republics gave the world
most remarkable example Of the de.
'elopment of an idea. Before the dis
,oyery Of America the ability Of n poo.
BE to govern itself had been pretty well
'rnicd. in practice, at any rate. Such
Xamples as might be cited were not OF
he sort to give encouragement to the
,dvocates of popular government. Bu,
the leayen of-liberty had not died out.
and with the general upheaval in the
,iTairs Of mankind that came during the
fifteenth century, the thought blazed
pli again. till by the end Of the cigh.
eenth il was the light Of the world.
And America was apparently destln-
d to witness the most important cxper
ment in human affairs the world has
yer known. The work OF government
'ntrustd to the people themselves, with
II sharing in the responsibilities and
opportunities. commenced with high
ropes by the American colonies OF Eng.
and. has developed until the represent.
ttives Of twenty-one self.governed pso-
pies can unite to give thanks in the cap
tol Of the busiest and wealthes, people
he world has ever known. Human lib
rty is established beyond any question.
as the result to that experiment Of tho
ast quarter Of the eighteenth century.
But the gathering at Washington
means more than this. II means that
n more recent years the peoples Of the
American republics have romr To know
me another better; that mutual npprc-
,iation Of each others aims and prob
ems has had It's increase In mutuhl re
gard. and out Of this has come n closer
relation between the American repub
les that Ia sure to count for good In 10.
ture years. The Monroe doctrine Is do.
ing rs work, and is bringing It's reward
Omaha Bee.
The state herald., 1912-12-06
.-..-----

The merger of the Unictn Pa 'iGc and
the Southern Pacific roads has rc Gently
been h' Id by the United States Supreme
Court to be in violai ION Of the sherman
unti-'r1at law. tn 5 is another yicto y
Tor the Tart admin stration. When the
record Is complete for the ful four
years OF the taft administration il will
make tlli bcs 70 ,ord for the enforce
ment oi law ucS nst the trust combinG-
lion ua. hs' var been mrd0 Fv any
prohid 90 90 ei'i -r four or eight years
and the 'tu't " com when uIi pub.
iems, raT OF their action in the
let cam .a,Eu, viii be forced to admit
The state herald., 1912-12-06
The Prophet justified

"Ma", began the boy, the Chicago
News says that he came aboard the
suburban train with a ,ircd.lookinp
woman. ina, that man. like baby,
isn't hc7" and he pointed to bald
headed man sitting just In front Of them
=" iiushl"
why must hushl Ma whats th'
matter with that mans hcadl"
Hush, tell you, He's bald.
What's baldg"
"llis head hasn't got aly hair on II,
"Dil Il come olf7"
~ Ru7ss 80.
"will mine come oir7"
Sometime. maybe. "
"will you care.
"pon't ark 30 many questions, -
The state herald., 1912-12-06


Another silence; then: "Ma. lcok at
that fly on the bald mar's head.
"if you don't hush, III whip you
when We get home"
Look! There's another n.y. Look at
en- fight; Look at EN-.
Madam" said the man in front,
putting aside newspaper and looking
around, whats the matter with that
young hyena."
The mother blu3hed, s,ammercd out
something. and attempted to smooti e
back the boys hair.
Zone fly, two flies, three flies" " the
boy chanted. innoeently.
Here. you young nuisance" said
the bald-headed man, III you don
hush III have the conductor put you of
the train.
The poor mother, not knowing what
else to do, boxed the boys ears, thcn
opened her bag and gave himan raHge
to keep him from crying.
mister" said the boy. loudly, after
brief silence, which had rscn filled by
his mothers unconscious sighs. does
il hurt to be bald.hesdedg''
"Youngster," said the man, lugratia-
yingly, iii you'll keep quiet. l'll give
you a quarter"
The boy promised, and Tho money ~ s
paid over
The man took up his paper and re-.
slmed his reading.
This, said the boy, joyousIy dur
lng the coin. "is my balj-hcadod mo cy
Nher get bald-hgadcd, I'm going 10
give nice little boys money Mister,
have all bald headed men got money!
The annoyed man throw down h q.
per and jumped W, bic tag. uoatinr
ard very red.
Madam" " he rrowled, "lct me na
wise youl Hereafter wh,u sea ral,
leave that y04ug gorilla at h1nr
Hitherto have thought that tGs u'a
prophet was cruel inhuman, even foI
calling upon the bears 10 kill the chill.
dren VINO made sport Of his badness
But now fully comprehend he did
noble aet. II your boy had been In the
crowd, he would have died first II
can't find another scat on this train ~
ride on the COW catcher all tho way q,
Toledo rather than remain here " Auu
he flung himself away down the aisle.
The bald.headcd man il gone. ma,
said the boy, as hH mother leaned buek
with a sigh OF relief, "but I've Fot ms
bald headed money Youths c,mPan
on,
The state herald., 1912-12-06

Congress 10 In SESSION and the wpfl
II grinding out the appropriation hiIl.
will soon commence as very little nsid,
fiom this will be done at this aoraion,
The state herald., 1912-12-06

Wouldbe democratic postmasters are
getting SO thick that you are likely tc
run up against one most any time. The
fact that President Taft made an order
some time ago placing fourth class post
'flices under the civil service rules and
the further fact that Woodrow Wilson
nas announced it as his policy that nc
'ederal officer will be removed till the
expiration Of his term of Office unless
'emeved for good -notwithstand
al this. the woods are full of candida, es
or all of these Offices even this early in
he game.
Don't get excited boys. there will BE-
enty of time for getting ready to
,hange teams long before Woodrow
sive.. the order.
The state herald., 1912-12-06
Another Attack.

Another pt ok was mnde on Oscar
LeBlgnr af y ol.a Woducgfa. gv,uing
Mr.. ano Mr5. 'e Blame hat taken tea
with NJ. and Mrs. J. T.. Slack living
on The amo .nsk and. before going
back 10 he re. Mr. Lc Rlr~ wont
over home a d lc,i a light burning in
.ho X c.tn On closing The stur,, 10
went icno, s1pposing that his wifcf q
rsturnf from Mr.. slHcf'f. just ns De-
tried I Ipou Dr. kitchen door. man
r1mo o. lprt la corner M the hlre
lrd Oh h.ayy article rm'lr
1.ar m" o, d. a. rfg h.aa vltasuen
arrc o. TO oElrEor him. Oscar step
FIJI. .r 90 Do, porch and fired
couple oi ahp.1 with h.a revolver ut the
man who by '1B time had jumped
.cHcc ir.1 uu .ja.uinE lot The man
bred two shot. nrgiurn, one Of which
hl Oscars DO, and fhon started fo run
whom n#nr @ o amrhcr fhor 0 ~
..rr 50 l.. a.p u'.
bw "a r,4 ... "r n'.. slH Hrn
town H0d by bn time p1ruca unfv.a
nmw. rn d 'tpr... be"
l,d u I hl au
1b.f % grH.rg l.li.l, sr..a vusl
'wo such attacks as th.a are ma1gup.
on n buaincfs man of our town within a
few weeks time. The first attaci,
seemed. 10 be for the puipo Of robbery
but what the motive for thc last attarl,
could have been is not easy TO even
guess Ht.
The state herald., 1912-12-06

Tho parcels post Law goes into JUye
Jan. ], just late enough 20 miss thI
great holiday rush
The state herald., 1912-12-06

Viewed from every standpoint, Tres
ident Taft is without peer on the A
merican continent. He stands greater
in defeat than in victory. He stands
forth as the personifcation of repre-
sentative form Of government. Across
ais shoulders he bears no cross of finan,
cial power; on his brow there's no crown
Of special privilege. OF all the men
who were in the race he stands alone,
overshadowing, outreaching the Others
in his demand that America shall main
tain her principles upon which she was
founded Pueblo Chieftain.
The state herald., 1912-12-06

" y. llrgnbotham, hIs mother and
Mr. q. W Garland went to Denver
.ThIuday
The state herald., 1912-12-06

llayign is to have another rrain pls
yatos a company VI farmers have ur.
IRunii1l lor the purpose OF putrtr Mp
an elevator and handling grain.
The state herald., 1912-12-06

J.. ! Fleming from Sterling ~ now
editor and publisher N the Hasten
Herald. Mr. Fleming should be- con.
graduated on securing newspaper In
a good town in a good country. Has.
un and The uaylun country arc all
right and Mr. Fleming has d good field
Tor suerpsHiul Newspaper work.