davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-11
MISUNDERSTANDING E---C CONNER CE

much better that the markets failure 10
respond to the efforts to revive buliish
activity was % striking a. to cause
general comment.
The most important Of these items were
the announcement at Washington that
the Erdman act would be changed by
Congress by special isgislation 20 that
IL could be used to apply In preventing
the big strike Of conductors and train.
men on the Eastern railroads whose de-
mands for increased pay were rejected
and also the statement made by the
Secretary Of the Treasury that the price
Of the government per cents, which
had declined lately to the low price Of
81 81. would be supported by suitable
action by the department which would
check further selling.
Tho good rally In prices at the open.
ing under the lead Of Union Pacific, how
ever. failed to develop any new buying
Of importance. and when some of the
large operators turned sellers in the late
afternoon. most Of the advance was
soon lost
The market needs more assurance a.
to the future stability Of prices and also
the money situation before any fresh
upturn Of importance occurs.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-11
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations si'en neio" AZ y" nas' ''A 'oooes
Veal calves. sheep. hmns; enicxsnss nens, sno
esss are wanted TINS seex e.. cave 10 nsnt F
ce,pes snd active a. aaane IS AZ. .. a,,,,. q
EGGs.Nearoy nisS' psI ooI., =, sot ,sa ~
ChEEsE-New 1ohk. os~, pa pouno. Is: ny
per pound. leh: Swiss, domesue' p' po"o' %
DO. ioIsisn. per pouno. - IN. =.
LAhD-Tun, pure ps. pounu, IA. 40. e Is
per pound; sssss, c'onsU w. ~ :, 80
per pound. Ss; process. pes pouno, .DosI
The Washington herald., 1913-07-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So sT sub It s-BowIE. VIM A to in.
Galley bet Eth & 18th. R Z nwl
y tr TO TO Kate e WssSinEson 40 y S0roGs
(Ainger ave bet Bruce & Langstor
So ssis is 10 to 10 q 50 $40 ]. 1c.
BROWN sR9 Chaplin to Conservative Realt,
ont p st N of Newton st Z W Of
So los il s+cAP REALTY CO to
Robert Clark so II 2,
Q3I Emerson st mel
So loss 1t i5-CHILDREsS. Rita r ct vii
Jno W to Harry v Bonic SO tr g. 90
QSth bet East Cap & A SCI O
= b.Vsson ms 80 ,s 90 ON s.e co i ha'
sq "a pit org it LOCATES. Harriet C a
W WHEREFORE Thomas to the Seville
,,! Apt tt, House Co SO tr $4,000 I:
sq $40 1t 252 Adm to wash'n Hts
DAVIDSON, Chas II ct UT Francis e
Rita r Childress so covenants 4
So 1858 Its to s Blk Isherwood-DECKER
Geo w ct ux Margaret w to Jno =
QSth & c mel
So ilro Its / to 3 & 90 Ioes 1t s-FRENCH
Ida A to Thrift Bldg Co 80 4
0sth & D re & 18th & Mass ave SCI
So 1907 org It FORREST, Bladen ct VI
Henrietta to Wilbur F Nash so
So a"n rs 8 Il + H 3 earneld-eoRpoN, Henry
d surv tr to G Gordon Bailey tr 500 "
(Ainger bet Bruce & Langston ayes seq
tas e Mac sherry TT to wilbur + Nash
qsth & B mel
So $50 It $50 blk 8 Holmead Manor
Fred P Peel ct ux Margaret w joint
tenants 80 covenants
Is OF Spring I'd p OF 18th nw)
ia 6 HAIRY boae Is q 60: & % Ass
usth bet East Cap q A .e)
So loes II Asame to chas H Davidson
s. gs'S le e. E i siR .s e.r.ne.
ux Agnes to Addis v Laing $40 trust
1900 -
So asa It Ia blk u Holmead Manor :
tATIMER, Philip A ct w Marion n to
Fanny N Allen 4 Mary R Latimer q
s. s.! 81 a'' erR RT Z ,s-LEoNARp. rranci. q q
Ghas A Tanner 80 Il
81 sso1 % d i il 50 xnaeo.tia-LEE. eilber,
r ct ux Edith to Maude II Griswoid
(Maple ave q Chestnut ave SCI
So 2s94 II "A blk 10 Mt Pl & Pl Pts
MUELLER, Gee J Ct ux Elizabeth Il Il
So 1919 Its 10 & II blk Is Wesley Hts
MORSE, Edw 8 to Julia E Smith and
Minnie r Brouse so 50
(t6th q Loughborough I'd nw)
So $50 II 113-PIGEON, Mabel B to Chas
W vanderslice so -
(606 G Ut nel
So 2sn Its 81 to 81 blk Meridian Hill
ROTH, Jos A to Jno A Mccarthy 80 II
Is Of Kalorama Rd. E Of 18th nw)
So i5S3 Its to blk Isherwood-
sTADTLER. Jno II to Geo w Decker ct
ux Margaret w Joint tenants 80 81
So as07 Its is 4 10 sauls Add'n-sUM-
WALT, Jno W r & Geo W r Swartzeil
trs to Iowa Ave Methodist Episcopal Oh
100 covenants 81
Q4th & Emtrson SITS nwN
So 1858 It's II & 81 blk wash'n Hts
THE SEVILLE APT HOUSE CO to
Harriet c Coates & w wilberforce
Thomas 80 tr s2n.0oo 50
(rhe Seville. 18th near Wyoming ave nw)
So 5Os4 1t II Benning Hts-wHISPELL.
Geo a ct ux Elizabeth A to Jos Wits.
pell 80 covenants II
On of E Cap st. E Of Ridge I'd SCI
80 25N Il Is blk 8 Kalorama Hts-
WALKER VIM 81 OF w Grace 4 L II
The Washington herald., 1913-07-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. July lo-MILLFEED-Easy:
ard middiins. as. Western ied-doE,
800: winter wheat, in lOo-pound sacks to
arrive. 23.1o; city bran. In bulk, 21o0.
RfE-Firm: receipts are small. West
ern TO arrive Is valued at about s. L.
C. l. T., track. State Ii normal.
RYE FLOUR-Steady: business moder-
ate; good TO choice quoted at 3.6oal05. in
barrels.
GoRNMEAL-Steady; dealings inactive
meal, In bags, l34a1.3 S.
HAY-Receipts. Isis tons. Heavy: there
is only small trade. Quotations: No /
timothy. coal os Il: standard. IS: No.
STRAW-Receipts. 50 tons: weaker; de-
mand 10 poor. Long rye quoted at LOO
On track and LOO on boats; new quoted
PoRk esse dealings are small.
BEEF-Steady: there Is a quiet business.
Packet: - ooas.oo: family. 0oca21 90.
LARD-Weak: dealings moderate. Prime
Western. Ills: refined Continent, i2io;
South American, II 80: refined Brazilian.
In kegs. 1880: beef stearine, 10; lard
stearine. quiet; New York. Il IA
The Washington herald., 1913-07-11
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York. July lo.-whfe he general undertone
was firm. in the market for outside sscurifies to
DAY. business for the larger part Of the session
virtually at q standstin There Appeared to Be Q
fairly good inquiry for . number 81 the industrial
shares. although the oferinp IN nearly all In
Stances were limited.
American Tobacco developed more activity
st an advance Of nearly point. due to the higher
cables from abroad Tfaders ven Instrumental In
holding the advance. The Standard Oil sharsa
were somewhat irregular. although . number were
higher in the bid. The copper Issues IN general
were slightly batter, but inactive. Silver sharsa
were guist and unchanU6 Tenopah soelD were
armer.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-11
CURB QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. July lo-Can money opened at 2 per
cent: high. ~ per cent; low. per cent: ruliEg
rate. cent; renewals. per cent: last. n per
cent.
The situation in the time money market has
undergone no change. Charges for advances are
finn. and business is extremely dull There is
virtually money offered
Rates are 3s1i per cent for sixty days. 4aiH per
cent for ninety days 5a5k per cent for four months
5sa5is per cent for five months. and per cent for
six months.
Conditions are unaltered in the commercial pager
market Some institutions are purchasing fair
amounts Of paper At per cent for prime names
but this is not regarded q criterion Of their
future policy. London discounts Sis per cent. up
LIZ
Paris discounts ~ per cent. unchanged
Berlin discounts, i5S per cent. unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-11
Ann.poli. Professor. Named.

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels has ap-
pointed T. w. johnson and C. ". Gu
sachs professors OF mathematics at the
Naval Academy at Annapolis. Both
men have been on duty at the Naval
Academy number Of years, They will
hold the rank. pay. and allowances of
lieutenants in the navy.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-11
The Man who Went wrons.

The attention of our readers Is called
to an article with the above title. by
c. NJ. Keys. Of New York, which will
appear en- our financial page tomorrow.
Mr.. Keys articles are appearing in this
paper every Saturday, and We call your
special attention to them.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-11
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

sales-RRuIas can, y o'ciock nooa;
Pulnnae cons, =. Q,0 ct IN
Norfolk . washinston Steamboat 4 ~ ct ~
waahington Railway Electric con-. . q =. . q
~.
wsahtneton halfway Electric pfd. q ..
Wskhingtca Goa - sf ~. = 1t ~. . af ~, 8
Ut ~. % ct ~. . st ~. = ct ~. . 1t N.
At ~. . It ~. . 1t S&. . ct ek. . Il ~. =
ct ~
LAnston. . ct q.
Lanstna. . It o.
Federal National Bsnk. 1t Len.
Gfaphophons CON-, at q
Ahy call:
Capital Traction Z. 90 st ~.
Washinstoa Railway Elecric Il. GOO ct NJ.
Qooo ct a.
at IN. 100 ct OK tbuyes CO...
Capttal Traction, at nss. ct n6h-
onvHRNnrNr R0NDR
The Washington herald., 1913-07-11
Meeting OF the BIind.

{ A meeting will be held at the Public
Library at o'clock this evening by
blind persons In the District. The pro-
gram for the meeting. which Ia open
to the public. viii include committee
eaports and discussions.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-11
Object to conxurs Deportation.

Senator's Fan and Smith called at the
State Department yesterday to present
protests from American residents OF
Cananea, in Sonora, Mexico. against the
declared intention Of the Sonora govern
ment to deport Charles Montague. acting
consul at Cananea. He incurred the en-
nifty Of the Sonora government by his
refusal to accede to demands made upon
him as cashier Of the Mercantile Bank
at Cananea.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-11
Swartzen, Rheem &
Hensey Co.,
~ 1sth Street NsrthwssG

Allan e Walker so q
water Side Drive near Sheridan Circle
50 3oz7 II 50 blk q Petworth Add'n-
WASHINGTON. Mary Boiling Kemp to
VIM H Thompson $40 Il
18th st bet Randolph & Shepherd SITS nw)
SO 1876 south pit org II 9wARDMAN.
Harry Thos Bones to Frank Walter
QSth st bet Mass ave Z n Ut nw)
ON Z I'M 18th q NH
The Washington herald., 1913-07-11
Steel orders decreased 5I7.oos tons.

Business in copper metal continues
quiet, Notwithstanding the decrease of
nearly Is. 100000 pounds in stocks of mar
ketable copper. Quite a fair inquiry has
developed, however, but as the repre-
sentative Of one Of the leading producing
companies put 1t yesterday morning,
There is still large amount of aggra-
waiting indifference on the part of buy
ers." The leading selling agencies and
producing companies continue to quote Is
cents for electrolytic.
The estimated figures of Northern Pa
cific for the last fiscal year show gross
earnings of s72 900, an increase of at
least 100000 over 1872
Further depression is witnessed in the
London market. American failures place
the Paris market in a nervous state.
The Bulgarian government is reported
to be willing to negotiate peace.
solution suit The Interstate Commerce
Commission condemns its financial oper-
ations.
Howard Elliott denies he will succeed
Mellen.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
orders the Lackawanna Railroad to pay
the Marian Coal Company $31.157. 90
The London copper market closed quiet:
up Ia Cd.
President Lee, Of the Brotherhood of
Trainmen, and President Garretson, of
the Order Of Railroad Conductors. held
Q conference Wednesday. after which II
was reported on good authority they
would not go to Washington on Monday
to meet President Wilson and Secretary
Of Labor Wilson.
8. B. Chaplin & co.-rhe news develop
neuts over Wednesday night were %
The Washington herald., 1913-07-11

An thoss that Do not Aaesssts eursns N
tusosd ennditioos " the ncnsy . stoes ~.
tetA bfnt DECD Of tzuse noto tnrse moss-
eaeep, vel sscursd On real estate in the DIS,
tx1ct u Columbia, constitute ..dft-sds.'' h.
votmentA They DO not depend upon tbs
financial respoudhfltty a individuals q enr.
possfious fcr their stability. and asS szmps
NON taxat,oa - personal rRopsrty We en-
epply sch tuysstments in amountS IRON ~
up!ard eeDd Tor bookise. "Cns.ntne Loan
nd InvesfmentA" Z
The Washington herald., 1913-07-11
B. 4 O. DECLARES DIVIDEND.
Bonus of 2 Fer Cent on Preferred
and 3 Per Cent ON Common.

New York. July 1o-The directors Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad this
afternoon declared the regular semi
annual dividend Of . per cent on the
preferred stock and per cent on the
common stock.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-11
KUHNs QUIT OTHER BANKS.
Resign from Directorates of Pitts.
burgh Institutions.

Pittsburgh. July 1o.-J. s.. Kuhn and w.
S. Kuhn today resigned from the board
Of directors of the Colonial Trust Com
pany. W. s. Kuhn also resigned as direc-
tor from the Commonwealth Trust Com
pany.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-11
WALL Street GOSSIP

Childs-Market looks much better.
Selling Wednesday was based on strike
talk. but stock was well taken. Crop re-
port and more favorable strike news
could easily start an extensive covering
movement. I believe in holding stocks
bought on the weak spots for a good
rally. Reading has been very well bought
and looks oversold
The Washington herald., 1913-07-11
NEW YORK COFFEE.

Furnished by N. Z Carpenter 4 Co,
The Washington herald., 1913-07-11

In an amendment which he will intro
nuce shortly to the income tax section of
the tariff bill. Senator Cummins proposes
that levy OF 10 per cent shall be made
on an saies OF securities. products Of thu
soil and meats. made under the resula-
tons Of any exchange or board of trade
wherein the seller is not the owner of
the property sold at the time the sale
IL made. A person who under the prac--
lice Of stock exchangs has borrowed
The Washington herald., 1913-07-11
COBALT STOCKS.

TORONTO QUOTATIONS.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-11

FLOYD E. Davis was yesterday elected
president of the Lincoln National Bank.
filling the vacancy caused by the death
Of the former veteran official Richard A
Walker. Mr.. Davis was formerly first
vice president of the bank.
At the meeting, which was a regular
gathering of the directors, Robert CAL
lahan. second vice president was ad-
vanced to the first vice presidency. and
Patrick T. Moran was CHOSEN second vice
The Washington herald., 1913-07-11
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

Furnished By n. L. Carpenter 4 Co
The Washington herald., 1913-07-11
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.

New York, July I0.-Closing quotations
of miscellaneous bonds:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-08-20
BUILDING A DIRT ROAD.

big road tax behind il. How. then.
will the roads be kept up? Or will
they finally fade away into the same
old rough. muddy condition we have
been used to for so many years?
wish to suggest II method that will
meet the emergency, and II public
opinion favors it we can have good
roads at all seasons of the year, and
the cost OF upkeep will he so light
as to he almost nominal. We should
give attention not to the roadbed IT.
self, but to the vehicles that travel 1t.
for In that direction we will find the
remedy against bad roads.
Take the ordinary farm or lumber
wagon. in constant daily use every
where for hauling loads. heavy and
light. 1t weighs Approximately 1000
pounds. or half II ton. The wagon will
convey ton and perhaps at times
more than that; but, as we are dealing
only In general terms. say the wagon
with full load will weigh one and
half tons and 1t travels on wheels
with tire tread Of two and one-half
inches. When we come to think OF
the number of these farm wagons.
more or less loaded passing and re-
passing continually over the public
highways with q tire tread OF only
two and one-half inches and see their
effect upon the surface when the
ground Is softened from frequent rains
1t seems as though better machinery
for cutting mp and spelling n roadbed
could hardly be devised. While the
road Is drying out the injury is still
going on and finally leaves the surface
rough. full of ruts-and let me saw
right here that ruts are the worst en-.
emy of rubber tircs-with frequent
mudholeS to go through or around un-
I'll track more or less smooth is worn
down, ready For the operation to be re.
pratcd ut the next rain. This is no sun.
poSittiouS case. but the muddy real
ity. rs wnall know. and those of us who
have crawlcd along ut the rate of
about a mile an hour through iuuld
mud at one season and over the rough
frozen ruis mt another. to our sorrow
aud vcNation. can testify that such
travelling is anything but JOY riding.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-08-20
Mothers! Have Your Children Worms

Are they feverish restless, nervous,
irritable. dizzy or constipated? Do
they continually pick their nose or
griGd Their teeth? Have they cramp~
ing pains. irregular and ravenous ap-
petite These are all signs of worms.
Worms not olTy cause YOUR child suf-
fcring. hut stunt it's mind and growth.
Give "Kickapoo Worm Killer" at once.
1t kills and removes the worms i'm
proves your child's appetite. "eehlates
stomach. liver and bowels. The svmp-
toms disappear and your child is made
happy and healthy, as nature intend
ed All druggists OF by mail, 25c.
Niclapoo Indian Medicine Company
Philadelphia, Pa. St Louis, Mo-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-08-20
Dirt ROADS BEST
FOR ALLPURPOSES
Must Be Well Drained and
Heavily Rolled.
NARROW TIRES RUIN ROADS
On Farm Wagons Six Inch Tire Would
Keep Highways Well Packed and
Prevent Mud and Ruts-Would Re-
quire Legislation.

Prevent Mud and Ruts-Woud Re-
quire Legislation.
l don't suppose that | differ from the
other engineers or from expert road
builders. but my idea of perfect coun
try ro;yl Is this; A dirt road OF easy
grades. well drained. plowed deep
graded and narrowed and last. but by
no means least. thoroughly and hcav
lily rolled. This rolling will make 1t
solid and homogeneous and prevent
sink holes, says Thomas III. King in
Southern Good Roads.
Then when 1t is opened to the pub
lie there Is Il road superior to any pave
ment or mncadamizcd surface for six
reasons. which are: This road IL
cheaper to build i'm the first pluce-the
material Is right there" 1t is more
easily and cheaply kept In good condi
tion. 1t is easier on horses feet. 1t is
plcasanter for light and pleasure trav.
el. 1t is equal to any road for heavy
work rs long rs 1t remains good Wide
tires will cause it to remain good.
The people the country over have
been very generous to themselves In
assuming such vast amount of bond
ell Indebtedness for the purposes OF
obtaining good roads
Naturally the general idea is that the
money thus expended will give them
roads permanently good But will it
be so? No road. however well built.
will take care of itself with the pres
ent means of traffic.
Under the antiquated system OF care
taking now In vogue the sad expert
cncc Of generations teaches us that it
VIII be useless to look for any proper
care or attention being given them
when 1t Is needed.
Neither do believe the public will
stand for the expense OF gang OF
men on the roads in every township
the greater portion Of the year with n
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-08-20
Gov. Blease To Democrats.
.


Under the caption, Must Do With
out Blease"-meaning that Governor
Blease has passed up" the Woodrow
Wilson regime-The New York Times
prints a story from its Washington
correspondent, to the effect, using the
correspondents words, that Cole l..
Blease has seeded from the Union,
and left Woodrow Wilson fiat on his
back and crying for help. He has an
nOunced it in letter to Thomas j.
Pence, who is running the congress
sional campaign for the Democratic
party and who sent out circular let
ter to the various Democratic COVER
nors asking them to help out. Most
of them replied perfunctorily that
they would Cole l.. Blease replied
sternly, but with certain dignity.
Here is what he said about Woodrow
Wilson, and it will be observed that
when Mr.. Blease intimates that the
common people will have to get along
without him in future, it is largely
because he can clearly see what i'm
pends when Mr.. Blease's friends don't
get jobs. To say that the republic is
tottering is merely to toy with words"
The letter from Governor Blease to
Secretary PeHce is given as follows:
Dear Sir: Your letter of August
4th has been received In reply, |
beg to state that the present admins
tration at Washington has been very
painstaking and careful in absolutely
ignoring the present governor of South
Carolina.
No recommendation he has made
has been given any consideration. He
is proud, however, to state that he has
asked no favors either for himself or
his friends.
Some of his very bitterest enemies
have been appointed to important po-
sitions, and it has been publicly talk
ed here that they We're appointed for
the purpose of dicrediting Blease and
trying to aid in his defeat for the
United States senate. Therefore. [
must say that | am surprised at the
receipt of your letter, and particular
ly the last clause of your letter. in
speaking Of the election of United
States senator's.
However, | can assure you that.
whatever may be the purpose of your
committee and OF the administration
in regard to taking part in these
fights, will be the next senator from
South Carolina, unless God Almighty
intervenes by destroying my health
or my life, which am earnestly pray
ing to Him every day to strengthen
instead of making weaker. Yer re-
spectfully,
Cole L. Blease."
That President Wilson has taken
no steps whatever 10 avert the i'm
pending calamity" is added by The
Times correspondent Augusta
Chronicle.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-08-20

VuIeS UIu oUIFS, UtII6T KbHHuIeS W0n't CuTe,
The worst cases, no matter OF how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 2sc, soc, ST.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-08-20
[. M. GREEN WILL
BOOST M'LAURIN
Such Is the Latest Political
Gossip at Capital.
BLEASE PARDONS
A FEW MORE

Jn0. &. Ellison and j. Allen Emerson,
Both Of Anderson County ParOled
BY The Governor. Emerson Must
Leave This State. other News Items
From COIubmia.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-08-20
CONDENSED PASSENGER
SCHEDULES.

Between Greenville, Anderson an
Greenwood. Effective Thursday, May
18th. 1913. Trains leave and arrive
corner Main and Was ington SITS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-04

Joy that was his when he came into
the championship, was allied almost
at birth. for death robbed him OF the
exaltation which he rightfully should
have felt and enjoyed.
Arthur Pelkay, the new champion,
may never fight again. He lie today
a broken man, whose nerve has been
torn to shreds by the events Of the
few preceding days. II he does decide
to enter the ring once again, when he
is through with the ugly business In
Calgary, there appears to be every
possibility that the recollection Of the
one blow to McCarty's chin, will make
him an easy mark for opponents. Pei.
key declares he does not know what
he will do. He wants to defend his
title, but whether he will be able to
or not is a matter for the future to
decide.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-04
blSMARCk'S BIG
SHOW THIS FALL
St. Paul Talent Invited TO
Come Here and Assist
In Arrangements

From now on arrangements for the
state exposition, to be held in Bis,
marck this fall, will take active form
and the task Of preparing the big
show will be pushed with vigor.
Commissioner Gilbreath returned
last evening from st. Paul, where for
the past week he has been in the in
terests of the big show. While he
was there he arranged with C. p.
tStlne, formerly secretary of the st.
Paul Commercial club. to come here
to assist with the work. Mr.. Slime
was up till last February secretary
OF the Commercial club OF Fargo.
and Is reputed to be one of the best
civic workers in the northwest.
This morning Mr.. Slime will open
headquarters at the Commercial club
IN this city, and his first work will
'De to interest local business men and
citizens in the big undertaking.
The Commercial club through Pres
'ldent Conklin has arranged with Mr..
Gilbreath for local business houses 10
lake the entire third floor of the ex-
position building and it is intended
That the 36 booths of that floor will
be used for local exhibits.
'Mr. Slime Is "A most genial person to
meet, II he Is anxious to get in
touch with the business people and
citizens generally. He is enthusiastic
over his undertaking here, and there
Is no doubt that the new ideas he
intends to inaugurate will lend EN-
thuslasm to his co-workers.
While at the Tribune office Tuesday
Mr.. Slime said this was his first visit
TO Bismarck, but he was most favor
ably impressed with the capital city
and the activity of the people evident
mere. He considers the state exposi-
t'on a great asset to the state and
especially to this city, one that other
c'ties would be glad to have, and that
1t is an enterprise that other cities
would covet.I