davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-01
Four Months Old Calf Captured
in Duluth Brought to the +
City Today.
ANIMAL STRAYED INTO! =.
THE CITY LAST WEEK
Park Board Secures Permission of
State Game and Fish Commission
to Keep It at >Olcott Park and the
Moose Is Brought Here By Game
Warden Storey. :.

!. A four months old bull moose calf
is, today a new addition to the Olcott
park zoo. For more than year past
the park board has been anxious to
add moose to the zoo, but has never
been able to get one, or to secure the
necessary permission Of the state
game and fish commission. Last fall
q moose was captured at one Of the
open pit mines near Ely and an ef-
fort was made to have it brought to
Virginia and placed at Olcott park,
but there was hitch in the proceed
ihgs and the animal was finally taken
back TO the woods and liberated by
the game warden.
The calf moose brought to Vir-
ginia today by Game Warden Storey
Of Duluth is one Of herd Of four
that have been making their rendez-
vous in the woods back Of the bluff
at Second avenue west and First
street Duluth. The presence of the
moose there has been known for some
time to Duluth people and very ef-
fort has been made to safeguard them
from unscrupulous hunters. Last
Friday cur dogs picked up the trail
of the moose. They chased the calf in
to the city at Second avenue west and
First street, where it was captured
in a state of exhaustion and turned
over to Game Warden Storey.
, The Virginia park board learned
OF the animal aptllre and imlmedi-
ately got busy with the result that
'pernission~aVas given to bring the
little animal to Olcott park. It was
Grated and shipped to Virginia today
and will be turned loose in the deer
park at once. Everybody on the park
board is proud of the latest addition
to the zoo and the little animal will
have the best of care. Moose are
easily domesticated, but do not, as a
rule, thrive in confinement. Outside
of Olcott park there is only one park
in the state where moose are kept in
captivity. That is at Minnehaha park,
Minneapolis.
The moose will be fed on milk and
leaves until he is better able than at
present to shift for himself, and if
the best of care will help him to grow
to maturity, he will surely get it at
Olcott park.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-01
FOUR GO TO COUNTY JAIL

F. Swanson, Olof Holland and John
Young drew sentences Of 20 days each
in municipal court Monday morning
on charges Of vagrancy. Henry O.
Conrad got 60 days. He is suspected
by the police Of having committed
several petty thefts that have recent
ly been reported, and has the reputa-
tion Of being an all around undesira-
BILE character. The four were taken
to the county jail at Duluth Wednes-
day to serve their sentences by one of
the deputy sheriffs.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-01
Local District Manager Of Me-
saba Telephone Company Is
Promoted.
WILL BE DISTRICT
MANAGER AT DULUTH
President of Virgins Commercial
.flub and One Of City's Most AZ.
B gressive Young Business Men Soon
to Leave the City to Take ! Better
Job. i, ss. #

F. E. Lister, for 10 years resi-
dent Of the Mesaba range, and for the
past two years district manager in
Virginia for the Mesaba Telephone
company, has been promoted and in
g short time will move with his fam
lily to. Duluth, where he goes to be
district manager for the company,
succeeding G. A. French, who goes to
the twin cities and to a better posi-
tion with the telephone company.
News Of Mr.. Listers promotion
became public today and while his
many friends in Virginia will be glad
to learn Of his promotion, there will
be general regret that he IS to leave
the city. Before coming to Virginia
Mr.. Lister was located at Eveleth.
Here he has had the position Of as
sistant district manager and has also
had the supervision Of all the tele-
phone exchanges. of the Mesaba
range. He has q wide acquaintance
over the range and his uniform cour-
tesy and genial personality has made
him many friends among the patrons
Of the company.
Mr.. Lister has served two terms rs
president of the Virginia Commercial
club. Although busy man, he has
always found time to take an inter-.
est in Virginia and in matters affect
ing the city's welfare. AS president
of the Commercial club he was al
intsrests
the town and It's business men. He
.broueh thes discharge of his.sdu-
ties fins business ability and i GER
tain patriotic enthusiasm that gain
ed for him over the range the repu-
tation of being one of Virginia's best
boosters. Mr.. Lister was not avail
able this morning, but it is presumed
he will resign the presidency of the
Commercial club at once and that his
successor will be chosen at the next
meeting Of the club.
In his new position Mr.. Lister will
have charge as district manager Of
the Duluth district and the ranges as
well. George Holcomb will continue
here as manager of the Virginia ex-
change. Mr.. Holcomb has been on
the range for a number of years and
is well known and popular here.
Mr.. Lister will take up his new
duties at Duluth in a short time and
will probably remove his family to
the Head Of the Lakes in few
weeks.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-01

L. y s5G5:. 0OANSAAO1NS4 &YsssOG OOt
"A new timecard slls sffectiye On q
the Duluth, Missaba llothern {, one
week from. next Sund as { result
Of which the IS min6 .ait at Vol
Junction on the mosni train from
this city to Duluth e done sway
with. The morning a at Pei peartssent
leaves Virginia at e:S5 On the new Il
card it will leave ak 4. Ia. daily
and viii reach Duluth 1881 as at
present: This is tho III change on
the new schedule. 1re Is also 4
rumor. to the effect tha the D. II. &
N. will shortly putS tub train in
service which will eiY9 q Eyeleth, Au-
rora and Biwabik DIRE connections
with the afternoon trim from this
city to Duluth over sit9gline.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-01

Paris, March 31.-A correspondent
of the Journal sends an account OF the
storming Of Adrianople In a dispatch
dated Adrianople March %. He says
the collapse, after 48 hour assault
of the fortress which had resisted the
efforts of the besieged for five months
Is soon explained.
When the allies got within the lines
the terrible" forts which were sup
posed to have walls of concrete OF
inconceivable thickness, turned out to
be more or less imaginary. The SO
called "indestructible Aivas Tabieh"
the key of the defense was really only
of brick construction.
During the siege Shurki Pasha had
more heavy guns than the invading
armies and by moving them was able
to crush the fire on the side from which
he was attacked. The Bulgarians,
however, conceived the idea of attack
ing from all sides at once
Ordered General Attack.
On March "a, General Ivanoff order
ed general attack from all sides. The
only point where the fire was slack
was opposite Aivas Tabieh. There
Ivanoff massed $4,000 picked troops.
Their first operation was to carry with
the bayonet the Turkish advance posi-
tions' at Maslak. The Turkish artil-
lery at Aivas Tabieh opened terrific
fire on Maslak and two Bulgarian bat
teries were wiped out.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-01

Fortress of AdrianOple
Taken blythe Bulgars After
THO DAYS General Attack

The Bulgarians then unmasked
eighty heavy pieces and directed them
on Aivas Tabieh which soon became q
shape!ess mass of crumbling masonry
Meanwhile the Bulgarian infantry crept
cautiously forward, ready to rush the
fort from which the fire had practically
ceased at nightfall.
When the supreme moment arrived,
General Ivanoff ordered four regiments
to advance. The twenty-third got
through the barbed wire entangle-
ments by throwing their coats across
the wire. The Turks did not wait, but
bolted, abandoning their position.
Turn Turks Guns on Turks.
! The twenty-third rushing into Fort
Avfas Tabieh and Immediately the
Bulgarian field guns and mortars
rushed up and took positions. The
guns in the fort were turned on the
other Turkish forces, which had at
tackled on the flank but made slight
resistance.
In the meantime two Bulgarian
regiments entered the city in
triumph with colors flying and bayo-
nets fixed At 10 o'clock in the morn
ing Shukri Pasha, who had hoisted the
white flag on the watch tower and sent
out flags Of truce to ask for cessation
of hostilities was taken prisoner in
one Of the forts where he had sought
refuge. before any of his messengers
arrived.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-01
W|THHO[DS THE
APPOINTMENTS
T0STATE BOARD
Vacancies on Board Of Edu-
cation Untitled by Gov.
Clarke; Anti Compact
Bill Too Strong.
-LBY ORA WILLIAMS

Des Moines, March 31.-Governor
Clarke is holding up the matter OF
making the appointments to the state
board of education until the legisla-
ture has decided all that it will decide
as to the approval or condemnation OF
the board in it's position on the college
curriculum.
It has been pointed out among legis-
lators that Clarke could not very we'll
send to the senate his recommenda-
tions at this time without mourning
the accusation that he was influence
ing the members of the college quar-
rel. For instance, it he should name
the present members whose tarms
soon expire, 1t would be said OF him
that he was playing into the hands Of
those who oppose the board. II he
should name a new list IT would be
said he did it to remove some OF the
friction and help the board.
One thing is certain, one Of the
present members will be reappointed,
whatever the situation. That Is
Charles R. Brenton, of Dallas county,
long time personal friend OF the gov
ernor. And besides, he is the one mem
ber of the board who was on the old
board Of regents for the state college
at Ames and Is an extensive lana
owner and practical farmer he was
student at Ames.
The other three whose terms expire
are Messrs Murphy, Holbrook and
Eicher. There has been, OF course,
some earnest pressure to have them
all kept on the board, but also some
effort in the direction of having
others named. One who has been
urged on the governor is ex-senator
Will Whiting Of Onawa.
Insurance Bill Goes Too Far
The situation in regard to the bill to
.nullify the anti-compact law by penal
izing for rate cutting in insurance has
been got into position that Is al
most pathetic. The story. of the fight
to get this into the code Is enough for
a book. In two or three sessions Ell
forts were made to slip 1t through as
a part of fire marshal bill and this
failed. Some years ago there was an
insurance commission which spent a
large, part of one summer making a
report on Iowa insurance companies
and laws. An echo of the fierce con-
troversy In that commission came
near reappearing the other day in the
senate in the debate on the insurance
bill. It was declared by one senatoc
that the bill had the approval OF the
insurance department and by another
that 1t did not have such approval, also
the same as to the attorney generals
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-01
SIMPLICITY
CHIEF I RAFT
OF THE WILSON'S
Declaration Made at Inaug-
ural Thus Far Lived up to
by President; Popular in.
Capital City.
,IBY e. H, HANsON.1

Washington, d. c., March 31.-Demo
cratic simplicity is certainly ruling ir
the white house. When the president
on March took up his abode there
and announced that he was to be the
president of the whole American peo
pie and not just part of them, there
were many skeptics who nodded their
heads and said: That's what they all
! say" Then they waited for the an.
noun that the bars were up. So
far that announcement has not come
Beginning with the Roosevelt ad.
ministration, there was much pomp at
the white house at every official func.
ton. Also whenever the president
went to the theater, to a banquet, or
to any public or semi-public gathering
Of any sort, he was accompanied by
one or more military aids in full
regalia.
President Wilson has done away
with all this. So far there haven't been
any great functions at the white house
but the few entertainments that have
beer held have been marked by demo.
cracy. II there we're any aids present
they we're in civilian dress, and not
in the lace and braid of the army.
When the president and his wife 90 to
the theater, they do so unannounced,
their box undraped, and the orchestra,
at their request. does not play the
"Star Spangled Banner" on their ar
rival Likewise with the Wilson girls.
They come and 60 just like any other
normal, healthy, enthusiastic Ameri.
can girls, unannounced, and frequently
unattended by any others in the Off
cial set.
Within the last few days, the presi-
dent and his second daughter, Miss
Jessie, had a few minutes one after
noon which they spent by going to the
capitol to look 1t over. They arrived
shortly after. o'clock and a police
man stopped them. They were about
to turn away when another recognized
the president and admitted them.
Then they went to Speaker Clark's Of
flee, paid an informal call there, and
after being shown the house Of repre-
sentatives chamber with its new seat
ing arrangement, hastened back to the
white house.
Mrs. Wilson Goes Summing.
On the same afternoon. Mrs. Wilson,
interested by her daughters In social
work. made trip on foot through the
Washington slums with two other
ladies, members Of the Civic fedora
ton. She saw absolutely the worst
there was to see in Washington and
she made so little fuss about it that
the shrewdest newspaper men didn't
hear of 1t until two days afterYards.
AS a result of her trip, Mrs. Wilson
Joined the federation and announced
that she would do all within her
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-01
Continued on Page 8
COURIER FUND HAS
PASSED $500 MARX

The fund being raised by the
Courier to aid In relieving the dis
tress In the flooded Ohio and In
diana valleys has passed tho $500
mark. Subscriptions received
since tho list was published Sat.
urday are as follows:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-01
Continued on Page
SIESMOGRAPH
SHOWED A QUAKE

washington, D. c., March 81 Al
earthquake of unusual intensity was
registered last night on the seismo.
graph at Georgetown university. The
principal tremor occurred at IL :25, al.
though the quakes lasted from 11:O1
to 1880 this morning. The disturb.
ance was apparently between 5000
and 1000 miles removed from Wash.
ington.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-01
Continued on Page 8
ZAPATA HAS ELDER
OROZCO KILLED

Ell Paso, Tex, March 31.- Col Pas
cual Orozco Sr., father Of the former
northern revolutionary, has been
executed by order Of Emiliano Zapata,
rebel leader of southern Mexico, ac-
cording to advices received here to-
day. Colonel Orozco some days ago
visited Zapata's stronghold as peace
emissary from the Huerta govern
government.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-01
Stream Draining Central
Part Of Country Rising
Rapidly Due to Floods of
the Past Week. Fl
INDIANA TOWN is
NOW UNDER WATER
L Lawrenceburg Submerged
and Fifty Buildings Car
ried Away; Seven Cities
Report Rising Rivers.

Floods in the Ohio river from lts
mouth to Marietta, Ohio, due to
the great volume Of water poured
Into 1t during the last week by Its
tributaries have caused thousands
Of people to leave the lowlands
along the river and seek refuge
on higher ground.
Early today the water 10 still
rising and At every city along the
river heavy damage to property Is
reported. Railroad traffic has been
Impaired and many miles Of track
washed out.
In Illinois Gov. Dunno has or.
dered 5000 state troops to proceed
by special trains to Cairo and
Shawneetown for the purpose OF
patrolling tho levees. Hundreds OF
Iaborers also have been ordered to
pile sacks Of sand on the levees
in the hope Of strengthening them
and preventing break.
Reports early today from Hend-
erson, owensboro, Louisville, New
port, and Covington, KY; Evans
Vile, Ind; Cincinnati, Ports
mouth, Marietta, Ohio; Hunting
ton and Parkeshurg, w. Va,
.sho~ss that stocks III u thousands of
I Buildings near the river have suf-
fered heavily and that the, dam
age will run Into millions. There
has been no loss Of life at any Of
these points.
A telephone message from Cairo,
H., early today, shows that the
Ievees still were holding and that
the town was In less danger than
was believed last night. The wa
ter was sttlI several feet below
the top Of the Ievees.
Lawrenceburg, Ind, March 31-Prac
tically the whole city is under waite
today and more than fifty buildings ar
known to have been carried away. Th'
Knipenburg carriage factory burne'
during the night. Owing to the warn
ngs of food danger, however, it is no
believed there will be any loss Of lif
acre.
During the fire the factory build
ngs were torn from their foundation
and carried about five squares. b.
which time the buildings had burnet
% the waters edge. The water suppl!
8 plentiful for those refugees VIII
led to the highlands but it Is not be
ieved there is enough food for NOR
han two days on hand.
River Rising at Cairo.
Cairo, ILL.,, March 31.-The stage o
he Ohio river here at o'clock thi'
morning was 52.1 feet and the rive
It'll is rising. The levee is S5 fee
high and Is weighed down with sane
rags for two feet additional. Their
seems no danger. Several companies
II the Illinois national guard arrived
his morning.
The local weather bureau announced
oday that a stage Of 81 feet was Ger
ain and possibly that the levees cal
lold 81 feet Of water.
Traffic on the interurban road out o
lere has been discontinued. Water Il
low sweeping over the top of tn
evee at Birds Point. Mo-, laying waste
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-17

Fnb Gle ~boInGnbig atnsftn, nnb fpds
lisTitns In orsi Eogsn t0nntn Gle ipiss
Der Dienf tun."
.@loubeu Gle bGs ipirtIiG2" msins
4. Der 2eutnant, .b1lten Gle es I'm
lJniusHs msinsr Gsfunbbeit nidt fir
bsHsr, 6err Gbtrhabsdr5t, odb Id sis
men Ie9srS4sntli6sn erbclungsurs
ldub srbnlit2 al, baden ss ia felbii
sb,n srfldri. Gi. ipiibten ON bsitsn
pis irant Id mar, ba ipsrOtn Gle
ss bod gar ni6t btrdntportsn t0ns
nsn, mid fdon slei4 iuie6sr In ben
lDisnft ou fdidsn."
,6m - bm", mdhtt Der Serr
GberFabsor5t. Damn nobm er, ipie
INNER, ipenn CT ~bsfon6.rs f4arf iss
ben polItt, feline 9rias ab, utb aIs
er bdnn Dem asutnunt in Die Mugen
blidte, bd fab er es: Der 2euinant
pubts allss. ab.r ipenn sr, Der 6err
Ob.ridbsor5t, Der beutc mittag bon
Dem Germ SberIt ben ftrensen 9ts
fsbl ,rbdlten botts, ben atutnont ins
nerbaI6 bon bret 9dssn tpi.bsr gsiuno
3u MAIDEN, bieIem oamit fam, 6aB
Der 2sutnunt sinsn i.6sDS6sntliden
llrldub perldnate, oann tonnts er i'm
R.gim.nts 8 9ursol stipas .rIsben.
60 beriu6te er oenn duf ale m0gs
lid. art unb @siis, Dem seIunoen
&rontsn ben llrldubsgs6antsn aus
ourcbsn, aber er beftanb NIT folder
Sdrtnddigtsit ouf feinen llrlaub, ooB
Der S6,rtabsurst fia faste: Menn
mir ibm ben niGt freifpi[ig geben,
odnn maht CT ,insu &iei.ntrod, uno
onnn itno mir uut blnniert.
90 sog Der Serr SberFubsorat
o.nn iebr bsoriidten 9sraens uuf oas
Htgimsntsburedu, Inn bort Mlelbung
5u. sritdtten, uno olS er 6as gstan
bate, betdm Der Serr Sberft bsinobc
sinsn Gdlosanful: Ss6s Dodsn
llrlaub brdu6te er, Inn gsfuno gu
perbsn, obSleid sr gar ni9t front
par2 Do borte fi9 benn ood alIss
uuf! @bsr aIs Der Sberit bunn srs
fubr, bdb Der 2sutnnnt ss srratsn
babe, fpnrum er ii9 bate meloen
miif.n, ba oo9te Der @ors.iebte tp.z
ientIi9 anosrs. unb bdmit Der 2euts
nant Sen dumb belt, eripirtte CT
linn ben erbetsnsn llrldub, dber Gins
nabm .r iid feit bor, fObuIb Der 2suts
nont bonn l1rIoub 3uriid mar, fpoGts
er Ben Bel Dem purabemari9ib.n
dnfabren, bub ibm Die 2uit Osrgtben
ioIte, gum a~peiteu Mols I'm Grbo,
lungsurldub gu bitten!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-17
Grna S6eater.

GaS muiifaliife 2uitipiel vSn.
noeent WaibS", ipeIf)es fommenoe
@odle i'm arrg Sbcater 5iir slii.
fiibrung gelangt, bietet etipas ourd.
aus gtsenartiges in Der gurlesfe.
Die Sanblung 1T eaits beridieben.
artig aneelegt bon Der gepobnIihcn
Irt 8urlcsfe. Gin iunger 2e6e.
mann bon Meip Dorf Gitp bat ole
idlimme angemobnbeit, alien bib.
ihen Mdbden, Die err fenren Iernt,
Die Seiratb 81 beripre6en. 90
eiltIteben natirlid Die geliungenIten
Seriuifelungett, Die oas gublifum
nidt ans Dem 2ad)en berausfom.
men laiien, DEFENDERS, fpenn elm
babies Duseno feiner borausiidt.
lifen grGute bel ieiner Sof5cit er.
ideinen. SIM eriten g(fte lit oie
S5ene ieires slbidieos SuneeeieI.
len Dimes, BET pelhem ale etuas
icbr tief ms @las geidaut babcn.
3u ieincm Sdreden fommt eine
Gepeide, Die Die anfunft ieines
@aters, Der Miiiionor niter Den
Normonen lit, in einigen ausen-
bliden anmeloet. Sem Batter slaubt
namlid, bob er fleibig itiioire, itatt
oelien fiibrt er Elm S1lpelgerleben.
aber Der Batter eittpiippt iid aIs
Gin ebenio %flotter 2ebemdttrt als
Der Sobn. Ger Gdapanf iii boa
oes foltIiditen Sltmors :.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-17
SippuSrcme.

SippoSrome.
Der 4utomobil.& onteit, ben Die
2eitung oes SippoOrome 9beatcrs
arraneirt bat, mar iiferlid cine
gIiidlihe S0ee. 9erartiges bat i'm.
mer groBen Iei1 5itmaI ueun man
Gin prGhtigcS aittomobil gepin-
ncn fam. gislang betperben iif)
fiinf5ig aanOioaten I'M Den 8reis.
glber 5iueifelos per6en ploBli6 nod
bcoeuteno meDr aanbioaten nit
elmer aroben Gtimmen5abl liberia
iGen. aommen0e ISOLDE miro 6as
muiifaliide 2uitipiel 81 anigbt for
a 9ap" aufgafiibrt. Der 8erfaiier
lit 9oDle @oolfolf uno Die Mulif
bat Der befnnnte aomponiit nan.
mono Hubble fomponirt. Die Ser.
treter Der Saltptrollen itno: Saneit
9rieit, Charles Roie, Cecil Sum.
merS, itnb es fam geiaet iprrben,
Dab bel bon Dem GrfoIge beS
Stides Der 3iidtiafeit oieier 6rei
gdauipieIer 3u8lidreiben lit. Ser
&egiiieur al 2algblin Fat Die S5e-
nerie uno &oitiimirling in sliid.
liditer 8eiie arrangirt. Sr6ulein
Saneft 8rieit ipieIt Die meiblide
Sauptro als 9ienimdo6en ellie
Dan. Oh iu1se Dame oerfiiet ii6er
r~sisenbe;i oumor, Der ibr oif alIen
9iibnen einen 9lten &uf perldafft
bot. Der Gbor lit nif)t, min6er an.
erfennensipertb. Sir ben geringen
9reis bietet lid im Sippoorome
erao 10 niel @enuB, tuie in bielen
3beatern, mo- Der Sit $500 foitet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-17

D.tIetDeden un0 JtIet>
S9eibengarbinen legt man
sur Reinigung, nd9Oem iie 5uDor
init ipeiber SEIZE out eingeieift pars
zen, in fdltes @oFer; mad ungefdhr
rier Bis finf Stnnosn nimmt man
ite, no9oem tie einige Male gut aipis
ften ben 9dnben gepreBt unO ges
oridt (aber ME 9erieben) purben,
beraus, beftreidt fie pieber nit Seis
te unb preBt fie in re9t tuarmem
Mafer ebenfals mebrsre Male aus,
lin tie fofprt gu fpiilsn. 2intsfeitig
Tno fie oarauf auf Elm iduberes Biz
gelbrstt gu fteden, nit anfseloiter
toeiber Gelatine 5u beitrei4en uno
70 trodnen gu ldFen. WiG man iie
O6ne qppretur babeu, 70 tperben iie
rad benz alfiteden obre @eIatines
nufftrid etih g%epldttst.
Dafferflede auf potter
ten Sif4sn beieitist man bur6
Qufitreuen bon naFem Sdl5. Wdrt
LOFT bic S9idt Is Bis 20 Winuten
Gdrduf liesen, trOdnet bic Stede als>
bunn nit einem fduberen Su9e uno
geibt nit einem Rorfe mad.
Ii m 9ol5 m ii aus W D.
helm su bertreiben, bIdit man
5uerIt mittels elmer tlsinen SpiBe al
les Sol5mebl aug Den WurmlO9ern
heraus, Inn oann cine beiBe gorars
l1fung ober GFiseien3, i'm Notfaa
Petroleum in bic 20dsr au trdns
feln. (Wlan fiibrt bies nit elmer
fleinen NGbmaidinensO slfonue ooer
einem piniel aus.) Gdlieblih fpers
BEN Die 20der nit Wdds gefiint uno
politur ober 2sim barber geitris
den.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-08
PLOWMEN WANTED

We have one-half section to be
plowed at once, located south Of Cas-
selton. Inquire Page-Benedict Land
Co.-AdVt.