davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-18
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DoIN G s. ACHIEVE
MENTs. sUFFERlNGs, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

The first government fur auction
ever held in the United States took
place at St. Louis.
Fire CT Peoria, ILL.,, destroyed the
plant of the Illinois Warehouse Com
pany, causing {. loss estimated at $780,
600.
Gustave Landen, wealthy Wyom-
ing ranchman and banker, celebrated
his sixtieth birthday in Denver by
marrying Mrs. Annie Wolff.
Mrs. Jennie Swager was stabbed to
death by her husband, Joseph Swager,
who tried to end his own life and is
dying at hospital in Chicago.
Children should be permitted to
work on the stage. under proper safe
guards, Judge Ben B. Lindsey of Den
yer told the Drama club of New York.
Daniel Dcnahue, the lawyer convict
ed of conspiring to defame Clarence
S. Funk and sentenced to pay a fine,
was denied new trial by Judge Pam
of Chicago.
Three packages of registered mail,
containing $4,000 each and about s2.-
WV III poolOliASC Wao Idhcu
from the safe of the Wallace, Idaho,
postoffice.
A submarine disturbance which has
kept the ocean along the south coast
In fury for several days cast up the
wreckage Of an ancient ship at Santa
Barbara, Cal
Henry Spencer, murderer of Mil
dred Allison-Rexroat of Chicago, was
granted stay of execution for four
weeks to give him time for an appeal
to the Supreme Court of the state.
A father and son" movement is to
be inaugurated at Cleveland, Ohio.
The object is to promote a closer un-
derstanding and a spirit of comrade-
ship between fathers and their sons.
The Mississippi river steamer
Shiloh, operated by the Delta
Navigation Company, sank while tied
to the Memphis wharf All the pas
sengers had left the boat and the
crew reached shore in safety.
The value of Missouri's farm crops
for 1913 is s175,7S7,125. according to
the annual crop report issued by the
State Board of Agriculture. This is
$12.000,000 less than in 1912. The yield
OF all crops except wheat and rye
was lower than in 1912.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-18
snowbound Towns Facing Famine.

Snowbound Towns Facing Famine.
Pueblo. = Unless some adequate
means Of clearing the roads can be
hit upon within the next few days. or
a thaw Of large proportions sets in,
a genuine food famine threatens half
a dozen villages in Pueblo county.
where no supplies have been received
for nine days. A telephone message
to the county commissioners Saturday
from Rye, the largest hamlet in the
county, stated the thirty-eight miles
Of road between there and Pueblo are
impossible for a vehicle of any kind,
and George o. Gray, the merchant OF
that place, has exhausted his supply
of edibles. Reports from Wilson, Crow
Postoffice, Goodpasture and Beaulah
are to the same effect. The roads in
some places are covered with four
feet of snow. Mail can be transported
only by horseback. The county com.
missioners took up the problem OF
clearing some Of the country roads.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-18
FOREIGN.

The suffragette arson squad set fire
to a lumber yard at Devonport, Eng
land, and destroyed property worth
over 100000.
The Spanish government is dis
posed to commit the safeguarding OF
interests in Mexico to the United
States government.
Adolfo de la Lama, Mexican minis.
ter of finance, and Salvador Echaga.
ray sailed for Paris to negotiate, If
possible, loan for the Huerta gov
ernment.
Four persons were killed and thirty
four seriously injured by the crushing
OF passenger train in tunnel which
collapsed during slight earthquake
at Chemnitz, Germany.
The Swedish cruiser Fylgia, which
is used as cadet training ship, or.
rived at Havana. This is the first oc.
casion on which Swedish warship
has visited Cuba There are fifty mid.
shipmen aboard
1t was announced at Shanghai
China, that President Yuan Shi Kai's
youngest son is to be bethrothed to
the eleven-year-old daughter of the
vice president, General Ii Yuen Heng,
who arrived recently in Peking.
Only Americans with special passes
were permitted to cross into Mexico
because of the closing in of the rebel
forces and the prospect of an attack
on Gen. Salvador Mercado's 1000 Fed
eral troops garrisoned at Ojinaga.
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, the militant
suffragette agitator since her arrest
on Dec. 10, has adopted the more
drastic method of adding mo Sleep
strike to her hunger and thirst
strike" in order to force the prison au-
thorities to release her.
So great is the crowd of people
striving to obtain view of Da vinci's
painting, Mona Lisa" that the au-
thorities at Florence, Italy, have
been obliged to remove many of the
busts and statues from the Uffizi GAL
lery to prevent them from being over
turned and broken in the struggle to
get near the picture.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-18
FARMERS MEET JAN. Is
NATIONAL EXPERTS ON PRO.
GRAM FOR GATHERING.
Annual Session Of Colorado Congress
to Be Held at Fort Collins Agrl-
cultural School.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Fort Collins. AThe annual meeting
of the Colorado Farmers congress
will be held Jan. Is and 16, at the
Colorado Agricultural college at Fort
Collins. The membership OF the con-
gress consists Of delegates from each
state and county livestock associa-
ton, horticultural and agricultural or
ganizations, each county, the state
grange, the alumni association of the
Colorado Agricultural college and ten
delegates at large to be appointed by
the governor OF the state.
The regular classes of the Agricul-
tural college will be open to visitors
and the students will show the dele
gates and friends about the campus,
the stock barns, experimental farm,
the horse breeding station and the ex
pertinent station.
Speakers of national reputation will
present subjects of vital interest to
Colorado farmers. Harold Foght of
the United States bureau of educa.
tion and DR.. William H. Wilson OF
New York have consented to be pres
ent.
The presence Of Prof. T. N. Carver
Of the new bureau of markets of the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture is assured. A number Of Colora-
do speakers and farmers will also have
a place on the program.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-18
THIRTY TY-SEvEN
BLOWN TO DEATH
EXPLOSION WRECKS NEW CAS-
TILE, COLORADO, MINE, AND
TRAPS ALL LAsoRERs.
LIST OF DEAD IN mine
OXYGEN HELMET MEN PENE.
TRATE WORKINGS FIND
NO SURVIVORS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Li.t Of Dead in Mine plsaster,


L. L. Crawford. 80, mine foreman;
d. C. Noland, miner, 35; wife and
three children.
children.
Addie Norton, 80; wife.
Arid Johnson, SO; wife and one
child.
w. F. Reed; 80; married; three
Herbert Woods, 2s; wife and one
child.
Gale Chester, 81; wife and one
child.
Joe La Blanche, 35; wife and five
children.
Marion Bonto, As; wife and four
children.
Lee Bonto. son of Marion. 22;
single.
Bert Bartle. 90; wife.
William Meese, 55; five children.
Joe Farren, AZ; wife and three
children.
John often, As; wife and five chill
dren.
Ben E. Davis, "a; widow.
r. Wendell, SO; wife and two chill
" illiam shearer. 2s; wife and
child.
Lou Walters. 23; fire boss.
46; Galvel Monpeili, As; Joe Mon
pelli, Al; e. McClain, %; Clint Craw-
ford, IS; George Smith, 20; Wallace
81; A. Csipke, %; S. Kalononsky, "a !;
Dave Talmage, "a: Fred Coe, As; F.
Mccain, SO; r. Starbuck, %; E.
Strang. 27; F. Chester. "a.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-18
Telephone Being Cut OH.

Denver.-At time whom the tels.
phone was a. much Of q necessity az
water or air; when families were suf.
fering from lack Of fuel and food. and
when the merchants of Denver were
doubly busy because Of the storm and
the holiday rush, the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraphlo Company
was cutting off subscribers who 70
fused to pay the rates the company
demands. although. perfectly willing
to pay those established by the pso.
pie in the passage Of the Brown ordi
nance ten months agu.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-18
GENERAL.

Names big game season ended Dec.
l5. The estimated number of deer
killed was 10000. Seventeen persons
were killed.
Although Jan. is a legal holiday
in West Virginia, many cities of the
state and towns will hold municipal
elections that day.
A. j. Gladstone Dowie, son of John
Alexander Dowie, founder of Zion
church, was ordained minister of the
Protestant Episcopal church in Chi
cago.
An appeal for help for the 1000
flood sufferers of Navasato, Tex, was
received in Chicago by Mayor Harri-
son from A. F. Brigance and ]. N.
Baylor of the Navasota relief CON-
Eiittee.
The end of the Mediterranean cruise
of United States battleships brought
to New York nearly 5000 officers and
men glad to be home again and with
a chance to spend the Christmas holi-
days ashore.
Former President William H. Taft
took stand at New Haven, Conn, op-
posing compulsory arbitration OF labor
disputes. which he said had been
found useless. and advocated the ap-
pointment of tribunal which would
refer It's decision to public opinion .or
the settlement of strikes.
Stories of wholesale looting by Gen.
Francisco Villas rebel army on its en-
trance into Chihuahua, Mexico, Of the
despoiling of church treasures of the
robbery of Spanish priests and nuns,
of the confiscation of property and
demands for exorbitant sums of
money. were brought to El Paso, Tex.
with the arrival of Ats citizens of
Spain, who had been banished from
Mexico by the rebels.
The Andy level Of the Utah-Apex
mine at Bingham, Utah, in which
Ralph Lopez. slayer of six men, took
refuge on Nov. 27, was bulkheaded off
from the remainder OF the mine. 1t
Is believed by the sheriffs that Lopez
is In this section of the mine and that
he is securely sealed up.
America was not discovered by Co
lumbus, but by the Normans, accord.
ing to the Viscount Jean de Breezy.
who arrived on the France and IL in
New York to deliver series Of leo
lures to prove mis- contention
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-18
DePosE CHASE, RECALL TROOPS.
Will Probably Be Demand Made to
Avert Calling General Strike.

Avert Calling General Strike.
Denver, Dec. 17.-It is believed there
will be no statewide strike of union
men in Colorado, in sympathy with
the southern and northern Colorado
coal miners, for the present at least.
The highest officials Of the unions
favor waiting policy and the special
convention called to consider a walk
out will wind up its sessions by the ap-
pointment of a committee with full
power to call the strike In case the
demands of the union are not met.
These demands seem certain to be
that Governor Ammons not only recall
Adjutant General John Chase, but that
he take the troops out of the strike
zone. and that the operators treat with
the strikers.
Eagles hall was crowded to the
doors Tuesday morning when John Nc
Lehman. president Of the Colorado
State Federation Of Labor, called the
meeting to order. N
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-18
G. O. p. to Elect Delegates In 1915

Washington.-After five hours OF
debate. the Republican National Com
mittee determined that It was clothed
with ample power to readjust the com.
position Of the party's national con-
ventions and had authority to make
reforms in convention rules and pro
cedure that have been demanded by
many elements since the convention
Of 1912 and the Democratic victory at
the polls. Without dissenting vote,
the committee decided to make Q
change in the basis Of representation.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-18
"Louie the Creek Released.

Trinidad-Louis Tikas, alias Louie
the Creek alleged leader of the Lud-
low striking coal miners in attacks
made upon nearby camps. was re-
leased from custody by the military
authorities. Tikas was a witness be-
fore the Military Commission, which
recommended that he be Indefinitely
detained. Tikas left at once for the
Ludlow tent colony.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-18
sheepherder Kills Lion with Rock.

Fairplay.-Sabline Sanchez, a Mexi.
can, employed at the Herbert Wadley
ranch near Caro-. killed mountain
lion by hitting the animal in the fore
head with rock. The lion attacked
a herd of sheep which Sanchez was
driving, and his shepherd dogs chased
the beast and treed it. Sanchez then
hurled a rock and killed it instantly.
The lion was six feet in length.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-18
Main Roads to Lonsmont Open.

Longmont.-This section is gradually
recovering from the record snow storm
of Dec and and normal conditions
are fast being restored. Many of the
country roads have been broken and
farmers are able to get to town. Those
In the more remote districts still are
isolated and 1t will be days before
they will be able to get out.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-18
Flour Famine Broken at Estes Park

Loveland.-Practically all the farm.
ers here are once more getting their
mail. through relays from the broken
roads, and Estes park citizens are eat
ing bread. The park suffered flour
famine after the storm, but the break.
ing of q road to Lyons ended It.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-18
Fire Damages a ResId enes.

Colorado Springs.-The home OF
Mrs. A. F. Carpenter, at 42o North Cas-.
cade avenue. was damaged by fire.
but was saved by active work ON the
part Of the firemen.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-18
Rabbit Army Invsdes Num-.

Nunn.-Witb their natural food sup
ply buried under three to four feet OF
snow, small army OF rabbits invad.
ed Num-, cleaned up every scrap OF
food around yards, attacked young
trees, and ate off quantities of the
bark.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-18
Chaplin Estate $4,000. 900

Chicago.-The estate Of the late
Michigan capitalist, Charles A. Chaplin.
was worth ss.oOo.0O0. according to an
estimate filed in the Probate Court,
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-18
Injured Brakeman Wa. a Hero.

Pierce.-With every bone in his
hand broken, John Izatt. brakeman,
stayed with his crew until his train
reached Greeley, a distance of eight
cen miles, where he received medical
attention. He fell from the top OF a
car with his hand doubled under him
in such way that all the bones were
broken. He lives at La Sale.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-18
Beet Growers Get s1,soo,oo

Loveland.-Beet growers In this dis.
trict received checks from the Great
Western Sugar Company aggregatine
100000 for November deliveries Of
beets to the Loveland factory. That
makes total paid by the local fac.
tory this year Of $1,500,000.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-18

Secretary to Late Pope Leo Dead.
Rome.-Cardinal Rampolla. former
papal secretary of state, is dead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-28
Oklahoma, were reelected for four

Oklahoma, were reelected for four
years.
The conclave enacted some very ac-
ceptable progressive legislation which
will materially assist the Yeomen to
become a greater fraternal insurance
order.
There has been considerable criti-
cism made on the rates of assess
ments, the contention being that the
Yeonlen would be obliged to tfolloW8the
lead of other fraternaI orders and
raise the rates, but a complete and de-
tailed report of financial conditions
did not warrant the delegates In maxi
ing n changes whatever. The age
limit, however. was reduced from SO to
AZ years.
The abolition Of social membership
after Sept. / was deemed advisable
owing to the small mount of benefit
derived by social members ana the
large expense involved at the castle.
The creation Of an auxiliary depart
raert which, In q measure, takes the.
place of social membership, but offers
much greater advantages, is 3uradoubt-
ed1y n of the mogtlprogressive steps
yer taken BY any fraternaI order.
The remarkable growth OF the Yeo-
men made lit necessary to increase the
Offices and the board Of directors were
authorized to appropriate sufficient
funds to either erect the necessary ad-
fitions or provide for an entire new
building.
The next supreme e~onclave will be
held i1 Detroit, Mfehss June. 1917.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-28
ANNUAL CONCLAVE
OF The YEOMAN

The local homestead of the Brother
hood Of American Yeomen has receiv-
ed The official report Of the quadren-
NAL conclave which was held at Okla
horna City June 10 to IA. It is crafty
ing II note that the business affairs Of
the castle were being conducted In
such a satisfactory manner that the
supreme officers, with William Koch
as grand foreman, were unanimously
Ts-elected The board OF directors.
consisting of s.. d. Wilson of South
Dakota, J III. frame OF North Dako-
til, II. S. Swensen Of Minnesota, M. Al.
Roberts OF lowe, and ". =. Shirley of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-28
II oRPHEUM.

This house has again returned to
vaudeville as Manager Fowler was UNI
able to get some of the musical shows
he was figuring on at the present time.
For the first half of the week he has
booked a big musical act called Sor-
ority Days, The Celectos, a comedy
wire act and Babe Lenhart, the midget
coincidence; also new talking and
moving pictures. For the last half of
the week the offering will be a four
people musical act called Taylor Car.
roll Co. and Williams & Held in The
Roustabout and the Yellow Gal. Harry
Clinton Sawyer, a refined entertainer,
moreatalking and moving pictures.
rem are cordially invited. Mid-week
prayer service every Thursday even
ing: Services are conducted in the up
stairs room at al N. P. avenue. e. L.
Copeland, pastor.
Protestant Episcopal, st Johns
Church.-Rev. ID. +. Thompson, rector.
Holy communion at s a. M; morning
prayer and sermon at 1890; evening
prayer n sermon at 1880 o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-28
Kindred Bard Organized.

Kindred, NJ. d., June 28.--The musi-
clans from town and country assem-
bled at the town hall and perfected a
band organization with twenty pledg-
ed members and prospects Of a very
material addition to the number.
Each member will furnish his own In
%strurnert and Professor Hertsgaard al
|Cetacordia college will lead them. The
following officers were elected: Con-
rad Hertsgaard, president; Theo, Mar
yeson, vice president, Gerhard Elstad,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS All Ringen, libra
RAN.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-28

Healthy. thrifty, granted Dakota
porksrs--t1at,s the kind that makes
MorrelIs Dakota Pride hams and
bacons. n {. government inspected
and prepared III South Dakota,s model,
Ask your dealer for them, cured only
by the John MorreII Sioux Falls.
s D. Fargo branch. First avenue
north. ADV.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-28
go WITH US JULY
2, To CANADA

Fifteen dollars for round trip to the
Goose lake district. See this wonder
full grain growing country; spend the
Fourth with us in Canada; special
Pullman d service.
Wire. phone or write, IN, M. Roman.
Fargo, n. ID, Tor particulars.
Eodart Land Co.
wv. W.. Rofan. State Manager, Fargo.
N. 10. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-28
SUBJECTS AND SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

FTs Conversational church, morning. The Life and Work. Of Henry
WARD Beecher. Evening services discontinued till September.
First Methodist church. morning, Blessing Of the Unexpected. Evening.
National Grandeur and National Weakness.
First Baptist church. morning. Jesus Facing CALVARY Evenfns araan
Pastures and Still Waters.
~ preacher at Gethsemane cathedral tomorrow morning at III o'clock
Will pc Rev. Hugh L. urIeson. former dean and pastor@n now
# secretary to the board Of missions of the rotestant FnMcnna
church, New York City
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-28

STRAIGHTFORWARD United Mission.-
Regular services every Sunday eyenfng
at s o'clock at the Fargo-Moorhead
United mission (co1ored). These serv-
ices are evangeIistic in nature and the
gospel is preached. All colored breth-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-28
Perch M ~sheysnne.

Lisbon N. Ds, june 28. IN. Ham
melton, OF Lisbon, has received from
one III Uncle Sans hateheries, forty
gallons Eof perch and pike, nearly 100.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-28

Trinity Norwegian Lutheran Church.
John Peterson, pastor. In the morn.
ing at 1850 the services will be in
Norwegian; in the evening at s o'clock
the services will be In English.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-28

and s p. M; Sunday school, 10 m; Bus.
mess Mems Bible class and M. A. r. S
club for young men, Ii M; Epwortf
neadgaNs;. I 7:Pp 81 M n:m prsyer mssti aga Wed WEE.
ents always welcome; o homelike
church. Children cared for In nursery
every Sunday.
Grace German Lutheran Church..
Corner First avenue north and Fourth
street, Rev. III. M~ackensen, pastor, Res
idence, liz Fourth street north, phone
2S6s. Gerlaan m English services
man and English Sunday schoo every
Sunday. s:45 q. m.
Swedish Lutheran Eiim Church.
Eev. n. 2. Grunden, pastor; residence
90l Third avenue north. Morning serv-
Ice. 1880 every Sunday except the sec
ond Sunday In each month: Sunday
sen9os L M; evexnlin 5, service every
the Swedish language are cordially
welcome to worship with US.
Glad TidERss Missaon.-116 Front
street, o. 70. McCracken, superintend-
emit; Sunday school at 10s a. M; preach
ing at Ill a. m. and s p. m. childrenss
meeting at 4 p. M; Gospel service every
night during the week. at 1880 p. m.
All are cordially invited, the poor and
strangers. especially.
st. Paul's Lutheran Church,
Corner Fifth street and Sixth avenue
NORTH 9. Day1ck, pastor, residence, 121
Sixth. avenue northeast. Morning serv-
Ices In the Norwegian language, 1920
a. m; English evening services, 7:45 D.
M; Sunday school. IL IN.
First congregational Church.-Rey.
II. A. Beard, ID. d., pastor. sunday
preaching services, 1890 a. m. s d.
M; Z. P.S. G. H.. z p. M; mid-week
POnfoppfdan Lutheran Free Church.
Corner Fourth street and Fourth ave-
U north. ID. p; Gynild. pastor; rest
ices every Sunday at 1890 a. M. and
7:45 p. M; Sunday school in Norwegian
English, and Bible class, 10 m.
Fourth street I'M Third avenue north,
Rev. s. Wuiestad, pastor. Sunday
services, morning, 10:45 a. M; evening.
7:45 ?. m; Sunday school, 10 m; young
prayer meeting, Wednesday evening.
You are cordially invited.
GethseInane Cathedral, EpiscopaI.-I
Second avenue and Ninth street south
Holy communion, s a. m; Sunday
school, 10 a. M; morning prayer and
sermon, IL a. M; evening service at
o'clock. Sermon and holy cons
- ca Ia ~ 1A&9t SuAludy /
the month. Strangers welcome.
G. Dewitt Bowling, dean.
st. Marks English Evangelical Luz
theran Church.-Corner Fourth avenue
and Eighth street north. Graded Sum
day school, 9:45 a. m; chief service, II
a. M; vespers s p. m. Rev. w. s. ul-l
rich, pastor. Parsonage, TIA Fourth
north. Phone 2O4T.
Norwegian Baptist Church.-CornerI
Fourth street and Second avenue north. |
Sunday morning preaching, 10:45 a. me-
Sunday school, IL M; Young People'sl
meeting, $50 p. M; preaching service,
7:45 p. m. prayer meeting Wednesday,
8 p. m. Everybody cordially invited.
A. Meltus. pastor.
First NJ. E. Lutheran Church (Unitedl
Roberts street and Fourth
avenue north. Sunday school. 9:46 al
M; morning service, Norwegian, IL a..
evening service in>English. Pastor's
telephone, IT'S.
MOORHEAD CHURCH NOTICES.
CONGREGATIONAL Church. 49, Morning
at 1880; evening service ali &
o'clock; Rev. III. A. Kernen, pastor.
First Presbyterian. - Rev. ~(SeorraI
Booth, minister. Morning service. l0:3oI
a. m. ; evening service, s ID. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-28

Swedish Lutheran Bethesda Church.
Rev. c. ID. Bostrom, pastor. Sunday
morning services. 10 a. M; eyening
services, 8 p. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-28
MooRHEAD CHURCH NOTICES.

Congregational Church. 49, Morning
o'clock; Rev. H. A. Kernen, pastor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-28
BEAUTIFUL MELISSA COTTAGE
FOR RENT.

George r. Nelson's beautiful cot
tage Will be for rent to reliable party
for two weeks in July. Completely
furnished, piano, boat. Address Shore
ham, MINI. -AdYf.