davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
FURNISHED HOTELS WANTED.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

- LCII11 - - z ." loSEGGS[EEOOS. -
Gas RANGE. cost 500, used one month.
for sale, or viii exchange for sowing
aHd'eSS !. D. W. lo- WASH
.i's'"i street.
At SACRIFlCE-A good range In
'l8sH cOhGG'Loh' mas water feSei-
,,.''l. a. IVY -io' l..
t''k ll6-Syrup soda fOunt. two
electric tans. TWO show cases, four
eases one cash reg:ster pr Price S15G II
taken at once cal at Sc C;iln1er street
> =.
compIete so zach. tira conJitioT. 80
s225. romnenssrr $40. N-iIliaT,sNr1 ,Sl az
ing ptctlIr. camera. So cost Si50 No
Building Atlantis. Ga.
WANTED-T0 sell furniture and IN
dertaking business together or sepa-
rstcly Best town in Georgia. Address
". H. NJ. care Georgian
Lc,-ls WooIen Mills. IS Peacntree 81.
CONVEX portraits frames an, sIass.
,,t.I,, .,J,Tle ,rI &c
Established II years. 20 davs' credit.
The Culver Art and Frame Co. WesteI-
vile. Ohio.
SHOES ! .pn0 - l. II, l..
Ci@S i.-'' pans idulVS liIle
shoes rhpap Address Roy
,,r
$50. AnhlStOn, Ala.
STI7-,T7 II T7gg1 Runner ---,,-77--
tor. used three seasons call wv
55s2-J
f...p .,rr, lI,,,,,s-,,,,, -.4i.,.-i
49, o%H vi
~ pe' 'T, sp%I' y9St SOY VIII sen
ioi -, uo'.e ~ '.""
Karat; pure White, signify Imperfect,
dress dr., Diamond. Box S' 70. are Georgian sT
ron sALE-Large quartered oak fat
gsS SOP desk, Reasonable Phone Ivy
FOR SALE-One handsome dining room
Sc on "hI'e iron peg ana spring,
~ GO ms Nuui esH + III i"'uIe cars
'',.' p al
FOR NALE-Three nice showcases,
-Eree large counters. 40 MhLte1a J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22


, ONE NEATLY furnished room connect
ING bath. hot water. 'lG East Fair
street
TWO conveniently furnished rooms ana
kiicher"tte hot baths, use ~ phone
2$2 Capitol
lights furnace heat Two gentlemen.
% West Fourth stree,
THE PICKWlCK.
F, NEW TEN STORY AND F1HCPRDOF.
Cool outsi"- rooms connecting ra'n.
Convenient shower baths on eag' :pOv.
II Fsirlie street next CsrneE.n library
The FairI.iqu iya-5-, sltr& Ieet
Furnished rooms and furn shed a
room apartments. close in. convenlences
NICELY furnisned rooms; close in. with
al convenience. ger lcmcn preferred.
, aA4 south Pryor VI 1871.
FOR RENT ono nicely furnished front
room All converiences - West
Baker
BEAUTIFULLY furnished front room.
waking distance g. Woodward ave
nue. Main l54s-J
For RENT Three fJrr shed connect
,. ing rooms gas and water cheap. l'5
Fowler street
FOR GENT one furnished room. wlrh-
out board pr'ydt" family Price SO.
ll0-C West .Harl~ street
YOUNG COUPLE would suh.c. steam
heated rooms. one or two private
family. meals close by. Use Of living
room IVY =atJ-J.
NICELY furnished front room. all con
venicnces llfi2 Capitol avenue
NICELY furnished room; steam heat
close in, every convenience. for gen
temen Florence Apartment Porter
Place Ivy 1Slg-J
ROOM. aH conyeuieucoe. sleeping porch.
satHsr, walking distance. private
hone. Ivy &7'5-J.
FIEN1SHEp rooms for light house
keeping IVY 7o96 &l9 CORTLAND
COMFORTABLY furnished front room.
private family, furnace heat. electric
lights. hot water. in Imam Park. very
reasonable Address Box 972. care Geor-
gian
NtCE young man for roommate. In nice
l furnished room. 81 FormwaIL
TWO on three nicely furnished house
Weeping rooms I'm private home $50
Spring -. Phone Ivy 6133.
FOR I;E-Sr- Two nicely furnished
rooms. with bath and meals It de
sired best location IN College Park.
Mrs W a Ncssmith Phone East Point
81
NICELY furnished front room upstairs,
can Ice used for Hight housekeeping
81 r.. Harris Phone Ivy 314l-J
For RENT One nicely furnished room.
with small family. ON East Pine Ivy
5i4l.
TWO or three connecting. furnished.
furuace-heated rooms. Phone Ivy
22SI-J.
furnace heat. all oouveuiences Ivy
TsIS-I
ONE furnished room for rent yelling
ton Apartment Nu. =. corner Houston
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
ofEIcEs cor RENr


fourth a00r Third National Bank
Building especially arranged for large
office srI several private Offices Soutr-
eru s1arS ntee and investment Com
paHy, fourth NOor Third Nat. BIZ Bldg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
FURNIsHEO ROOMS WANTED.
FURNISHED or UNFINISHED.
Rooms WANTED,

WANTED Two or three furnished Or
UNFINISHED rooms; state price and
convenieuces. immediate possession or
street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

CENTRAL AUCTION co. II e. Mitch.
ell St buys and sells everything
Regular auction Tuesday and Friday
Bell phones Main 2424
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
pURcHAsg MONEY NOTES

rA>TEn Party with Sc 900 and serv.
ices Opportunity 80 double none,
's-re-s DYp.rtlnitv Box so 6eoTE h.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

ASTHMA E %r none e '"o r1 FUNDED,
rgHDNASDN'S FAMOUS ASTHM A
TFArEDG SOC package American Astl-
matte Company. Inc ASK your druggist
BOX 52S Atlanta ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
EXCELLENT table board. close
I'M u ". Pnachtren Placn-

/ nnE THREE very Comfurta bile
LAWN rooms for light housekeep-
ing A0I Fraser street Price SO 60 per
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
FURNISHED OR FURNISHED
hRA RTMENTS FOB RENT

TOTEiNs SECTION Inman Park ST
Druid circle. modern and frSt-claS~,
also garage - Druid Circle Ivy 24&2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

DE. EpNCNDSoN'S Tgrsy r.rrvroysr
and Cotton Root Pills SAFE ana re
e bic treatment Tor painful ana sun
pressed laenstrustou. irregularities 4r..
similar instructions. T-IaI box los u-.
90 Frank tHnoDo~"r 6 Bro manu-.
featuring casmls. IS. IL North Broad St,
Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
FURNISH &c or SHED.
HOUSES EOR RENT

ETzR%fSTTEiI IT Hnf,.rr fs6ed room m
hUus. AL cunvenierces. rent reason
able. crew street. Apply at 325 CAPT.
tOl avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

tended
ONE ,argc room private bath. steam
heat. 81 Der month Tor two men,
priyare entrance. Will boaru II pre-
'erred - Forrest avenue
STUDENTS Nicely furnished room,
with or without board adjoining bath
al convenience - Irwin. IVY 5S43
FOUR STUDENTS can secure nice
board 81 Crew street Main 54S5-L.
ROOMS and board IA private family,
meals well cooked ana well served.
Phone Tvs Jl2&
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

aTTe " 10 DeCa IuT 81 '-45-V
WE PAY HIGHEST rasn prices for
household goods. pianos ana Office FUR
ff;ure Cash advance. on consignment.
rertrsl Auction Com parl. u hast
Mitchell tree Bell phone Main 2As'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

At 4 BARGAlS- two full ~r1o.dTSa I'~
in Tr.I-FT0u's Business College Au-
ply 1903 Third National Bank BIDS
bb,pa Ivy g4ET
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27
Next Convention Held
BY Elevator Men
GRAIN DEALERS AND ELEVATOR.
MANAGERS WILL MEET HERE
EARLY IN MARCH.

The second annual meeting of the
State Farmers Grain Dealers Associa-
ton will open March 4th, in Valley
City. This is the second time the as
socia ton has met here, and the Sc
lection of Valley City is a tribute to
the hospitality OF the business men
who welcomed the visitors year
ago.
At the same time, or rather directly
following the meeting Of the grain
dealers the State Managers Assocda-
ton of Farmers Elevators will hold
its annual meeting, on March 6.
That these meetings are eminently
practical is evidenced by the large at
tendance at last years meeting, and
the statement of President j. H. S.
Thomson, that this years meetings
viii be much more largely attended
than before.
Among the subjects to be touched
upon by the Managers Association is
'The practical construction and equip
ment for Farmers elevators; Loading
and unloading elevators; adjusting
claims, legislation, etc."
The headquarters Of the meeting
viii be at the Hotel Rudolf as it was
a year ago.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27
SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS
EXPECTED D IN BRIBERY CASES
R. J. Ness of Devils Lake Twice Arrested In
Connection With Alleged Snuff briberieS'-
Other Disclosures Promised.

The speaker authorized the issue OF
warrant for the arrest Of Ness and
named the following committee to in
vestigate and substantiate the charges
Of the compliments: Owen, Buck,
Norheim. Wardrope, Haraldson.
Developments Expected.
Divet declared last night that de-
velopments of startling nature will
follow the investigation, as he pos
sesses information that prominent
men within and without the legisla-
ture are involved in these bribery
charges.
Ness appeared before Judge Neuss]e
yesterday charged with bribery and
the case was continued until Thurs
day morning.
Discovers Discrepancies.
When the ant;snuff bill was placed
on it's third reading yesterday after
noon, discrepancies in the amend
meats We're discovered by Twitchell,
and corrections made. The bill then
passed the house only fourteen as fol-
lows, voting in the negative: Batter
Bohnger, Freitag, Frit Roman,
Kelly, Lawbaugh, Lindstrom, Martin,
Miller, Ryan, Streeter, Wiley and
Wing.
In Executive Session.
Senate in executive session yes
terday afternoon is presumed to have
considered Governor Hanna's appoint
ments as follows: State oil inspector
John Jackman, Fargo; bank eXamin-
er. s. G. Syvertson, Sheyenne; hotel
inspector, Woolsey, Grand Forks;
state university board trustees, n. C.
Young, Fargo Tracy Bangs, Fred L.
Goodwin, Grand Forks; W. II.
Hutchinson, LaMoure; Carl Farup,
Park River; Normal board control,
VI. l.. Elken, Mayville; J. NJ Devine,
Minot; J. &C. Rishworth, McClusky.
Agricultural college board of trustees,
Alex Stern, Fargo; Fred Jensen,
Westhope. These are practically all
Hanna's appointments.
The senate has not reported on ap-
potntments.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27
Governor C0MMENDS LEC|S-
lATuRE and THEIR WORK
More Legislation Considered Than at Any Pre-
ylouS SeSSl0n.--MdkeS Several Suggestions
in Comment While at Jamestown.

that information in the right kind Of
way, and it will be absolutely au-
thentic, and without partisan bias
whatsoever. An examination Of the
kind as proposed by me will do away
forever with the resolutions that may
be introduced in the legislature for
partisan or for political reasons. The
state officers and institutions or the
state want these examinations made,
Every honest man wants to be and is
glad to be examined, and every dis
honest man ought to b eexamined.
There are many matters before the
Legislature that hope to see become
laws.
In my message to the legislature,
suggested that the legislature ought
not to meet until at least one year
after the state officers had taken their
Offices. I am more firmly convinced
than ever that this should have been:
done. If the legislature had not met
for a year it would have given the
other state officers and myself the
opportunity to have become familiar
with the affairs of state and to have
much more inteNigently prepared our
views to the legislature for their con-
sideration. The idea Of a special agent
as suggesed has taken hold of the
people of the state and there is a.
strong demand throughout the state
that the Legislature appropriate suf1i.
oient money for some man to be en-
ployed as the industrial business agent
for North Dakota; also the idea Of
having someone stationed at Ellis Is
land to promote and encourage emmi~
grafton from Europe to North Dako-
ia bids fair to become law, and if it
does become a law there is no ques.
tion but that it will be great benefit
to our state and would add largely to
our population, and will help to solve
the labor question. We should go even
further and have two or three men in
Northern Europe so as might from
the initial starting place of the men
and families that are emmigrating to
the United States that they may be
induced TO make their objective place
,, in the first instance North Dakota.
i feel that North Dakota is just ON
the verge of a great development and
during my administration shall do
my utmost to conduct the affairs Of
state economically, to appoint good
men to Office and men who will appeal
| to the people Of the state as being the
right men for the place, to which they
have been appointed and 10 help to
build up the state in every way that
lies within my power, and I appreciate
the help and cooperation that I have
received from members Of the legisla-
ture and from the people generally
throughout our entire continent.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27

Bismarck, n. D., Feo. 26.-On
charges Of attempted bribery OF mem
bers of the North Dakota legislature
lB, 3. Ness of Devils Lake was twice
arrested yesterday.
The charges are preferred by Rep
resentative A. C. Divet of 'Richland
county and involve the specific ale
gataon that Ness offered Divet and
Representative L. l.. Twitchell o1
Fargo $500 to assist in the defeat Of
tho anti snuff measure now before the
house.
Miller Issues First Warrant.
The warrant for the first arrest was
issued by Attorney General Miller
who intimated that other warrants
would be issued soon. Ness was plae
ed under arrest and given over to the
custody of the sheriff of Burleigh
county. He was released on $5,00e
bonds.
Ness is Then Re-Arrested.
Ness was then re-arrested by the
sergeant at arms of the house on a
warrant issued by Speaker frame.
Ness was brought before the house
bar and the charges were stated by
Sneaker Fraine, who informed him
he Is entitled to secure counsel Of be
desires. Only in response to this
statement did Ness respond, "Yes,
SIR" was all he said.
To Appear Thursday Morning.
Representative Lambert moved the
prisoner be given until Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock to prepare for
examination, and Owens moved an
amendment that the hearing be con-
tinued until Wednesday at 2 o'clock.
The amendment was lost and the
original motion prevailed. The pris-
ener was turned over to the custody
Of the sergeant at arms and directed
to appear as specified.
Stating he had communication af-
feoting the integrity Of the house,
Representative Divet added to the
charges that Ness had offered him
self and Twitchell $500 to assist in
defeating the anti-snuff measure that
Ness also had offered Representative
BARLEY sum OF money, the amount
not specified. The communication
further stated that the complaining
witnesses have information, given by
Ness or others connected with the
bribery charges. but the names for the
present are withheld
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27
DAIRY ASSN CLOSES SESSIONS At
ARm0RY.-- BOOSTER CLUB FORMED
New Organization Will Plda General Booster
Campaign Through State for Better
fdrminQ and More Diaries.

most important actions of the meet
ing was taken, in the organization Of
the Northwest Business Builders
Club"
This organization, only temporary
for the time being, is intended to pro-
mote the dairying interests of the
northwest, and to help build up the
business of the state generally. Later
it is hoped to extend the sphere Of its
influence to other states, hut at pres
ent it will be confined to North Da.
kota.
The temporary officers are: ..
Presidential. w. Rice, Fargo.
Secretary-C. o. Running, Fargo.
In few days a meeting will be held
in Fargo, when the temporary organi-
zation will be made permanent.
The general idea of the club is a
booster organization. Business men,
bankers, travelling men, and others vii,
be invited to join, and every member
will be expected to talk better farming
more diversified farming, dairying, and
create a spirit of enthusiasm along
these lines which will result in a real
boom for North Dakota.
The closing meeting Of the associa-
tion last evening was occupied with
addresses by Hon. w. ]. Nolan and
Hon. A. Winkjer. Both lectures were
listened to by large audiences, and
were thoroughly enjoyed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27
Women Take Prizes
At Poultry Show
MRS. JOHN WOLF, OF MERRiFlELD
AND MRS. J. c. BETH OF
WhEATLANo HAVE
FINE DISPLAYS.
.OFrom Wednesdays Daily

U'rom Wednesdays Daily)'
The Poultry Show is booming right
along. This is considered by every
one to be the very best exhibit in mum.
'bers and valuable specimens Of the
|feathered tribe than any other show
ever held in the state.
A perfect illustration of what wo-
men can accomplish in the Poultry in.
dustry Dis shown at the Poultry Show
this week. Mrs. John Wolf Of 'Merri.
field this state is here with fourteen
handsome specimens Of the Rose
Comb White Leghorn variety includ.
ing the Minneapolis winners. These
birds have won 81 prizes in four shows
in Minneapolis, Fargo Grand Forks and
Crookston. At the Minneapolis show,
they won all the open class tirsts and
two of the seconds a record seldom
made. Her First Rose Comb White
Cockerel Was pronounced by the judg-
es to be one of the most typical speci.
mems in the variety that has been seen
in years. These birds wear the solid
gold leg bands which were presented
by the Minneapolis judges. Mrs.
Wolf is here in charee of her display
and says that she makes more than
a hundred dollars every month from
her chickens.
Mrs. J. G. Beth Of Wheatland also
has very fine display of Buff and
Wyandotts and her birds nave also
won many prizes.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27

, p. G. Warren, the county superin'
tendent of Ward county, paid $1,341
to the county treasurer today to the
credit OF the teachers institute fund
The act followed a recent investiga
ton made by States Attorney Nesos
and county commissioners, in which
they discovered Warren had paid but
$4S7 into the fund since May /, 1905
instead of nearly $4,000.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27
(Frorn Wednesdays Daily

(From Wednesdays Daily
The nineteenth annual convention OF
the Dairymen Of North Dakota has
closed in blaze of glory. The attend.
ance has been more than gratifying,
the exhibits have been the best shown
for a number of years, and the Off
GERS and members express themselves
as highly gratified in every way.
AT yesterday afternoons meebing
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President-Sam Crabbe, Fargo.
Vice President-C. E. Batcheller,
Fingal.
Secretary-R. F. Flint.
Prof. C. l.. Martin-Secretary.
Directors-L. A. Lee, Drake; H. C.
Schultz, Glen 'Ullin; VIM. Siege, Me.
dina.
The new president, Mr.. Crabbe, is
we'll known in the dairy world, and
is an enthusiast, who will do much to
build up the association, both as to
membership and efficiency. Mr.. Bat.
cheller's selection is tribute to
Barnes county. AS owner of one
Of the best dairy herds in the north.
west, he stands high in the dairy
world, and will take an active interest
in promoting the dairy industry.
Mr. Flint and Mr. Martin were both
hold overs in Office.
Before it's adjournment, one of the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27

Because piece of licorice which ne
was eating in school became stuck in
his throat, Allen Brusnehan, the 9-year.
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Brusnehan of Carlisle, Pembina coun'
ty is dead The child was choked to
death, other children sitting near by
being the first to discover his predica'
ment. All efforts to relieve him, how
ever, failed, and in few minutes tne
child was dead.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27

Herman NVinterer and Lee Combs
were not in the city to hear the re
port OF the railroad commission when
It reached here this week. Both at.
torneys are at Dent for a few days
this week, going over their property
there, and making preparations Tor
the summer's outing.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Schroeder OF
Kennedy were greatly surprised while
driving home from dance over the
level prairie to be suddenly shot out
of their sleigh into a snowbank. The
reach of the sleigh broke, fell down
and the sudden stopping Of the sleigh
pitched them out. They were uninjur.
ed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27
Mexico IS Still
In The War Zone
HOPE FOR IMMEDIATE PEACE IN
REPUBLIC IS NOW CON.
SlDEREp SLIGHT.

Mexico City, Feb. 25.-Emilio Ma
dero, brother of the late ex-PTesident
Madero, was shot and killed North of
Monterey. according to report.
It is said be was attempting to Join
the rebels holding Laredo when he was
overtaken by troops sent by General
Trevino.
Reports do not indicate whether he
was killed in action or executed.
Emilio, in conjunction with his
brother Raoul, had been attempting to
raise an army against the Huerta ad-
ministration.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27

Washington, D. c., Feb. 25.-The ad-
ministration is taking more hopeful
view of the outlook in Mexico. This
was reflected in the cabinet meet
ing when all the recent dispatches
from Ambassador Wilson and Ameri.
can consuls in various parts Of Mex
leo were read and discussed. It is the
conclusion that nothing remains to be
done at the present time to safe guard
American interests in Merico in view
of the excellent disposition professed
toward Americans of the Huerta gov
ernment.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27
TO THE ChAUTkJQUA.

tnereS d lot OF SOOu III JAIu,
But as yet there hasn't much of it
been coming out Of him.
So he needs some mental stirrin' that
will wake him up-in fact,
Something broadenin' to set him
thinkin' how he oughter act,
Something strengthenin' his character,
to make him feel he can
And he oughter get right busy now to
prove himself man;
The best aint none too good for him,
if he will only try,
So fer him a season ticket I've made
up my mind to buy
To the Chautauqua.
My Marthy is sweet gal, but she's
silly more or less,
Bein' like most other females at her
time Of life, I guess; ...
She needs something that will broad
en- out that mind Of hers a bit
And will teach her this here world
amt just little chunk Of grit;
She needs broader education and up
liftin' influence;
tWithout which the sweetest maiden
hasn't got lick Of sense).
And now I've got the chance to help
her won't let it slip, you bet,
So for Marthy will certainly another
ticket get
To the Chautauqua.
Why, if / could send my children to a
college great and grand
Where they'd have the best instruc'
tors to be found in all the land
For a little old two dollars, and
didn't do it; then
I would be ashamed to ever look 'em
in the face again! -.-.-
Yet The Chautauqua brings it to" US,
brings the college to our door,
With the biggest Drained instructors
to be found from shore to shore.
Will I miss it? don't reckon! Will I
let the chance go by
Just cause money amt too plenty? If
do, I hope to die
For The Chautauqua.
Ma and me? Sh!h That's secret.
want that for a surprise
That will set the light adancin' like
when courtin in her eyes;
Mas Jest set her heart on goin', but
I'm as quiet as rat,
Actin like 1t was too costly. Shucks!
Two dollars-what Is that
To the pleasure and the good that it'll
give us, one and all
Fun, instruction, entertainment! Why,
the price is dots too small;
If it cost US fifty dollors, long as I
could raise the pile
We would be there every season-so
you'll see us, should smile,
AT The Chautauqua.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Zukerman we're
in Fargo Saturday night to attend
Jewish play. Mr.. Zukerman returned
home Monday morning but Mrs. Zuk-
erman will remain there with rela-
tives until Friday.