davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-27
Heaton News.

Heaton, N. D., June 81. - To The
Forum: Lars Larson of Fessenden has
beer appointed local agent for the
International Harvester Co. here and
has leased the old restaurant of w. E.
Emerson for an Office. .
A heavy rain storm came Tuesday
evening, with hail that did consider
able damage to gardens and grain
crops generally. 1t being. SO early in
the season the latter may COY
Herman Harris and family are NOV
ing into the house recently purchased
of H. H. Higley.
Mrs. E. F. SWarthout of Pettibone
is visiting her parents Mr., n Mrs.
Louis Falk. .,,-..,.-t... ,...
Mrs. Mulvaine. daughter and little
son have arrived from Colorado and
are, helping Frank who recently took
charge of the Hotel Heaton, to which
a lodging house has been added.
w. H. Thurston. is building a new
barn on his farm two and one-half
miles north. -,.-... s....,' .
A new barn rs being built on the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-27
New Food Laws Are invoked.

Two new food laws, passed by the
legislature Of 1913, were called to pub
lie attention in bulletins issued yester-
day by Joel G.. Winkjer, state dairy
and food commissioners. with an
nouncement that both will be enforc-
ed. One absolutely prohibits the sale
Of preserving compounds containing
boric acid or other substances iniuri-
Gus to health. and supplements a prior
law forbidding the sale of foods pre-
served with such compounds.
The other act makes it an offense to
prepare or store food in u~nsanitary
places. This law, in brief, provides that
mo person, firm or corporation shall
operate any bakery, confectionery,
creamery, dairy, dairy barn, milk de-
pot. laboratory, hotel, restaurant, cafe,
dining room or eating house, fruit box
or receptacle, fruit stand or vehicle of
any kind, packing or slaughter house,
ice cream plant, or any place where
any fruit or any food products are
manufactured, packed, stored. deposit
ed, collected, prepared. produced or
served for the purpose of sale or profit,
or sold for any purpose whatever,
where the same is in a filthy, uncIean
or unsanitary condition.
The penalty may be a hne of from
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-27

wE- II EtEH A
New York, June 26.-Capt. Thomas
F. Walsh, police captain, who confess
ed graft in connection with four in
s%pectors, and thereby caused their
conviction and Imprisonment, died the
other day, But he is not the only high
official of New York who has died Of
worry since Herman Rosenthal, the
Tenderloin gambler, was murdered.
Inspector .Chesty" George McClus-
key-an inspector Is the highest uni
formed officer OF the New York force
died a few months g McClnskay
was believed by many persons to be
worth between $500, 600 and $685. 900,
though during his Twenty-Five or thir-
.ty years on the force his salary was
never more than So, 500 a year. Col
umns were written about him after the
graft investigation began. His name
had not been mentioned openly, but
district attorney had been investi-
eating, and though "Chesty'' George
smiled through it all, the worry finally
killed him. No trace was found Of his
supposed wealth. 1t was believed he
had divided 1T among his sisters before
his death.
Walsh was literally killed by worry.
Heart disease, brought on through the
strain caused by the investigation, and
then his confession, killed him. He
admitted he had taken thousands OF
uoiialS anu 0lNlaed ~ WIFI Lne TOUR
inspectors now in8jail.
John FL. Russell was believed by
many persons to have been ian nom
est cop" But trouble with Rosenthal,
when the gambler was In RusseII,s dis
trict on the east side, was the begin
ming Of his worry. Rosenthal would
not close his ~poolrooms, and Russell
did not seem able to make him do 10.
District Attorney Jerome however,
made Rosenthal promise he would
permit county detectives to go through
his place at any time. That made
Russell ridiculous. Then he was de-
NOTED from Inspector to captain be-
cause there was some suspicion about
him. Worry brought on his death
finally.
Zach OF these men Was strong and
healthy, In appearance at least. Amy
one Of them ought with proper care,
| and none OF them abused himself. to
have lived to a very old Is But
they couldn't stand worry DC graft
and graft charges.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-27
Mr.. LAFARE'S BODY
MAY REST HERE
OF UNFORTUNATE VIC
TIM OF ALCOHOL STOVE Ex-
PLosIoN WILL PROBABLY BE
BURIED HERE-WoRD AWAIT
ED FROM MINNEAPOLIS.

The remains of Mrs. Henry LaFare,
the unfortunate victim of the terrible
alcohol stove explosion in her apart
ments in the Knerr block Wednesday
evening. will probably be buried here,
though the matter has not yet been
definitely settled.
Undertaken Dougherty is awaiting
word from the sister Of the deceased
in Minneapolis. AS vet nothing has
been heard so that no arrangements
have been perfected.
Mr.. Dougherty stated this morning
that it would be probablt that Mr.
LaFare would desire the remains Of
his wife laid to rest in one Of the Far.
| go cemeteries.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-27
WIDOW And SIX
PROVIDED For


Help and all necessary assistance for
the unfortunate widow and her six
children, who arrived in Moorhead
Wednesday evening, almost pennfless
was practically arranged for Wednes-
DAY night, before my publicity what
ever had been made of the dire need the
woman was In and what a grand OBJ
po nn there was for a ~demonstra-
the true conditions were we'll under
stood there was no lack of help and it
came from sources who would much
rather their humane intentions were
hidden under a bushel" than that they
be paraded in public print.
Inc woman gave the name of Mrs.
A.. Smith and with her were six chill
dren. h arrived in the city Wednes-
DAY evening and through the kindly
oftices of Senator Marden she was pro-
v1ded hotel accommodations at the New
for the night. When bust
ness men and others were informed Of
the assistance needed by the woman
there was no lack of offers. The of
tcers of the Loyal Liberty league, the
ASSOCIATION of liquor dealers, subscrib-
ed $50, the city $40, the Salvation army
which made a fund to buy railroad
transportation and put about $50 in
the purse so that she would
encounter any trouble at the Can
tination last night, very happy and
thankful that in a few days she will
at the home of her mother, several
hundred miles distant. 1t is under
stood that Mrs. Smith would receive. al
Grand Forks, papers which would pass
her over the Canadian border.
The case came to light by the chance
meetlng OF the woman with Senator
Marden, of whom she sought infor-
on Wednesday evening and as
a matter of fact, no publicity was
or desired by any one who ten
dered their kindly offices-there were
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-27

surprising to see q slightly lower
range of levels, should weather condi-
tions continue to show Improvement,
we feel that any setback will be short
lived and that the win be
rapid.
Corn has been sharply higher. Hot
and dry weather throughout the belt
has been the inspiring feature and this
has caused a marked change in senti-
ment and covering for short account.
Just at present we feel that prices are
sufficiently high and that a setback
would be but natural. DO not, howev-
er, hesitate to buy corn on the recess
Sions.
Oats, also strong and higher. They
have shown the same tendency as
corn, and are governed largely by the
weather conditions. We would well
come a slight setback from these fig
ures as an excellent opportunity for
investment.
Cflas. E. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-27
RAIN FELL over
Continued From Page One.

continued from rage One.
go division. Dilworth to jamestown
and the branches. Southwestern to
Streeter, the Cooperstown line, San
born to McHenry and the Casselton
branch and all over western Mime
sofa. The report added that prac-
tically all of North Dakota was wetted
last night. The rain continued for
two hours hard. A little hail was re-
ported at Embden. but there was no
damage to speak of. Very gratifying
reports of plenty of moisture over the
southern part of Clay county, Barnes
vile and vicinities were received a
day or two ago. -
Herb Mott, local Of the
Chas. E. Lewis & Co. Office in Fargo,
received the following reports:
Bismarck-Heavy rain
Mott-Heavy rain. 49,.
Bottineau-Heavy rain.
Bisbee-Very heavy rain.
Devils Lake-Heavy rain.
Hebron-Good rain. ..,..-.
Williston-Heavy rain.
Towner-Heavy rain. .'.,
Starkweather-Heavy rain.
Olmstad-Heavy rain.
Hansboro-Heayy rain.
Edmore-Heavy rain. e. ..,
Subsidiary rain. .'s....
Dunseith-Heavy rain, '
Antler-Heavy rain.
Willow City-Heavy rain.
Penn-Heavy rain.
Deering-Heavy rain.
Granville-Half inch rain.
Towner-Heayy rain. .
Amenia-Cloudy, .5S rain. ..
Berlin-Cloudy, very heavy rain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-27
Muscle bound Athletes.

Outing: AS a Scotch professional
once remarked: Yon mans Ger
strong to play. 'He was referring to
N OF those individuals OF Samsonlika
development who could put the shot
an incredtblesnun1her OF feet ana who.
by pure muscular power. could lift d
comparatively heavy man with one
hand and hold him up for 81 considera-
BILE period of time. There was much
OF truth in this professionals remark
for the Goliah could make nothing OF
the game Of golf He could not even
hit the ball along way, for the simple
reason that he was muscle-bound in
every limb of his body. ana in conse-
auencs could not swing the club with
! ev-a~ = relative degree Of freedom.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-27
T~wENrY-N1NE LICENSES.
City Council Added Five to List We.
terday Afternoon,

CAeS COUNCIL Added five to List Yes
terday Afternoon.
OF the thirty licenses for saloons to
De ISSUED by the city council for the
new license period, beginning July /,
the city council has granted twenty
nine, of which five We're granted at the
meeting" of the council yesterday after
noon, as follows: 80
S. F. Diemert, Higgins, Aske Co,
Empire Bottling Works, j. M. Simon
itsch, and w. E. Hunt, jr. Licenses
previously granted were to. Pete Nee
han, Olson & Carlson, A. w. Monsoon,
Harry Miller, e. E. FIaten. w. II, Die
inert, ". Toole. P, F. Timlin, JOIN
Tidal, Sam L~undgren, John Karlstrom,
Ho!beck & Legler, C. Nelson, Charles
Erdel, Peterson Mercantile Co, and
Walter Junkin, J. Keifer & Son, J. A.
Berg, Mattson & Torreson, Ed Smith, S.
X. Norgaard n Schantz, Peterson &
Skrukrud. Co.
Alderman Bowman of the Second
ward reported that he had conferred
with Police Commissioner Jordan of
Fargo, Mr.. Hardy, secretary of the
commercial club of that city, and Park
Commissioner Porterfield. They agreed
to have a sign erected in the middle
OF the small ~footbridge between the
two cities, to the effect tina no loiter-
ing will be allowed and they will have
a policeman deputized to watch the
bridge and see that regulations are
obeyed to prevent the crowding of the
structure to a danger point.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-27
CROOKSTON PARTY
IN AUTO WRECK

Cfookston. Mimi, June 27.-Three
people are injured, two of them seri-
ousiy, as the result of an automobile
cclaent Two miles east of Fisher last,
evening. The injured are Miss Nettfe
Eerg OF Sedeka. Mimi; Miss Matte
G 1oi OF Inlet River Falls. MINI, and
Ginnnet Wright of Crookstnn. All are
now at st. Vincent's hospital at
Srnokston. =
The accident happened about 5
o'clock last evening when a parry az
TN were returning from Fisher man
lutomobile belonging to c. g.. Glider
SSiesYe; the C~rookston banker. The car
Us drlVen by Harry Hitchcock son
u {. A. Hitchcock Of Crookston. and
oeSlqes those injured the party con-
Sisted OF a sister of Miss Berg and
arthur Boussier.
ne auto was being driven at 4 very
Inc auto was being driven at a very
49, Known now the accident occur
seu, 1t is thought that the driver Ios5
3ntrol of his machine. that tbe from
reefs turned too sharply and that the
ssd az which the car was going
'aused 1t to turn completely over. Ac-t
I9lng to those in the party who were
ne 70 describe the affair. the car
'theu over three times before n
5 a 70 a stop, a pile of wreckage.
oel car was found nearly 200 feel
Fem where it had first turned turtle
Rushed to crookston.
A Grand Forks parry consis+ina -
Mrs. G. j.. Hanson, her son. lain
and DR.. REYNOLDS, who were return
~ from Crookston, was the first to
feach the scene. They saw the dtst
resulting from the accident. When
they arrived the three who were in
3ureu Were unconscious and for a
tme 1t was. feared they had been IA
lily INJURED. However, they soon re-
VlVed and We're loaded into the Han
son car and rushed to C~rookston
where the injured members of the
party We're placed in the hospital
Mr.. Hitchcock, Mr.. Bolissier and
Young Miss Berg sustained only
MINOR bruises although they were
considerably shaken up. Miss Nettie
5ede sustained three broken riba
ana several cuts about the head. Her
condition is not considered danger
Gus. Mr.. Wright is probably the most
seriously injured of any member az
the party. He is considerably bruised
about the body and it is feared that
ne sustained internal injuries. al
tnousn TINS eouid not be definitely de-
Mr.. Wright. Who is employed in !
soank at Crookston. is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wright, the latter being
2 former member of the firm of Wright
hnggles & Co., who were in business
IN Crookston a number of years ago.
Mrs. Wright is now at Grand Forks.
Mr.. Boussier is a nephew of Mr..
Gllderslieve and is now working at
Grookston, although his home is in
Iowa. The three young ladies Of the
party are students at the summer ses-
sion OF the Northwestern School of
agriculture at Crookston.
Scene of Accident.
The place where the accident occur
red Is a piece of level road, indicating
chine while going at a high rate Of
speed which was the aus The au-
tomobile, which was a practically new
E~Studebaker, was completely smashed.
Pools of blood about the scene showed
that many of the cuts received were
very severe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-27
-----
oimypiad Continues.

Denver. June 81. W. Competition in
athletics continued today at Lakeside
stadium in connection with the thirty
first Olympiad of the North American
Gymnastic union. In addition music
and literary contests were held at the
auditorium. Between the hour Of noon
and A a concert in midair was given
ny musicians stationed on top Of the
$50 foot Campanile. Tonight prize
singing contests are scheduled.
The calculating boards are busy
figuring the Individual and team per-
centages, but the work is carefully
guarded and no information will be
given III until Sunday. when tbe
prizes r to be awarded.
Action of the authorities, ordering h
strict enforcement of the law regard
Ing cafes closing at midnight has
sreatl increased the officers OF
commercial organizations. Prominent
German residents have sent a message
Of protest to the district attorney
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-27
lnternent r. Moorhaad.

Letters yesterday from Seattle,
Wash. announced the death at the
nome Of her son, Walter Swanson, in
that city, of Mrs. Mary Swanson, sis
ter-1n-law of John Erickson, Wednes-
day morning, June rs. The body is
expected to reach Moorhead sometime
tonight and the funeral will be held
from the Wright undertaking parlors
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs.
q. J. Opsahl and daughter, from Be-
midi. Mimi, and Herbert S. Swanson
from Rutlaw, N. D., and Mrs. Walter
Swanson from Seattle, are here to at
tend the funeral. Mrs. Swanson will
be recalled as an old resident of both
Moorhead and Fargo, and was highly
esteemed in both cities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-27
Modern Miller.

St. Louis, June 27.-Harvest pro-
crossing under favorable conditions.
There have been numerous transforms
during the week, but these usually
covered small area and did not damage
further than delay harvest. General
ly up to expectations and many
localities the grain is threshing out
better and it was though that much
of the wheat would not yield well be-
cause of the extreme warm and dry
weather ripening the crop too rapidly.
Indications are that farmers will
market wheat freely in July and
August if prices do not get too low.
Chas. e. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-27
BIG CONVENT ION
AT OAK GROVE
BIG CONVENTION OF FARGO Dis
TRlcT or NORWEGIAN LUTHER
AN CHURCH OPENED TO-DAY IN
OAK GROVE PARK 80 MANY
VOICES HEARD.

The district convention of the Fargo
district of the Norwegian Lutheran
church opened today at Oak Grove
park. There are a large number in
attendance.
The feature of the convention is the
mammoth choir of 500 voices which
will be heard this afternoon and even
ing. The sermon was preached this
morning by Rev. N. Halvorson.
Quoted by Rev. E. e. Gynild, Rev.
Anders Hovden of Norway will preach
this evening. The afternoons pro-
gramme was filed by the Osterdahl
vocalists with Mrs. Walter Lee in solo
parts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-27
Finley Darrell & Co.

Chicago, June 27.-Wheat bears
were positive of their position last
night n said that should the price
break through 80 cents today they look
for further sharp decline. They base
their opinion on the reports of rains
h a have come In the last few days
which show a larger precipitation than
the official returns and some improve
ment in h northwestern crop. They
figure that with good weather the new
winter wheat will begin to move more
freely as it is said that 40 per cent of
the Kansas crop has been harvested
and that the pressure of new wheat
from now on will cause lower prices.
Corn bulls figure that weak longs
have been shaken out and that wealth
er conditions in the southwest are such
that are likely to injure the crop espe-
cially in Oklahoma, where it is tassel-
Ing and is in the stage where it is cas-.
lily damaged. Cash sales were 1000
bushels wheat and 200, 900 bushels corn
Rnd 1856 600 bushels oats. Seaboard re-
ported $50. 900 bushels wheat sold for
exports. Finley Darrell & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-27
Late Events

brand spandy new baby girl arriv-
ed in the home of MI. and Mrs. James
A. Colehour last night. Mr.. Colehour is
n OF the officials at the Fargo post
office.
James Driscoll of the city fire de-
partment has gone to Mudlavia
Springs, Ind, near the town OF Attica
for treatment for his rheumatism.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-27
Moorfead Department

$50 to 500 for the first offense and FOR
subsequent ~offenses not less than 800
fine and Imprisonment UP to sixty
days.
The law Is SO plain that no one
can misunderstood It," said @. Al.
Storvik, secretary Of the commission,
In discussing the new law yesterday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-27
BUILDING FAST.
Great Progress Being Made al Man
dan ExperlImantaI Staten.

Mandan, N. III, June 27sATshe fed
eral experimental station here, known
as the Great Plains Experimental
plant, lis getting well under way.
Much of the building work has been
completed, and the first seasons OPP
CREATIONS are considered satisfactory
more thoroughly appreciated when II
Is realized that about nifty men arr
now being eraplnyed, but this mum
her will be Slightly raduced when the
building operations are concluded
Extensive work IN gardening and In
IpIa1lting trees etc:, has been done.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-27
On His WAY & Gettysburq.

A caller at The Forum office this
afternoon was Comrade e. Al. Heegaard
Of the Heegaard Hardware Co.. Man
dan. Mr.. Heegaard was in business
in Mandan some time before the gold
en- spike for the Northern Pacific was
driven and he is a director of the First
National bank OF Mandan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-27
Wheat in LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool, June 27.-Wheat opens
"a lower; corn unchanged.
N biyerp0ol> Jun9 ~ H. y l: }ov,a p: M nnrn
Unchanged t. a higher.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-27
Kaiser Second in Race,

Kiel, June 27.-Emperor Williams
racing schooner with the German j
er aboard, won second place in the
class A boats at the regatta here to-
day. The English yacht Margharite
was first.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-27
HARMON

Morton County, North Dakota. Al new
town on q new railroad in acountry
that has been settled Tor so years. AT
me present time there are 3 grain
livery barn, blacksmith. restaurant
etc, and a demand for many other
lines of business. The first Jot saIa
Will take place July "a, 1918. For fur
Their particulars in regard to naturai
adyantages business openings, labor,
etc, address
HARMON ToMNsiTE Go.
"a. s. Tubhs, Sec. Harmon. ii. s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-27
Primary Movement.

Wheat receipts 6S1, 900 bushels; last
year $4,000 bushels; shipments 405.-
900 bushels; last year $4,000 bushels;
corn receipts 10000 bushels: last
veal 478,OO0 bushels; shipments 528,-
COO bushels; last year $4,000 bushels.
Chas. Z. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-27
Daily Ciearancas

Wheat 272,000 bushels; flour 10000
barrels; equals 403, 900 bushels; corn
41,000 bushels; oats 5000 bushels.
Chas. e. Lewis e Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-27
Livestock Receipts.

Chicago. June 27.-Hogs 10000; left
over 4,294, steady to sc lower; light
G8.60@8.S5; mixed $8.50@S.S5: heavy
R8.30@S.80; rough $8.30@8.50: cattle
i1,500s steady; sheep II, 1000, steady to
noe lower.
Kansas City, June 27.-Hogs 5000;
cattle 1900; sheep 5000.
Omaha, June 27.-Hogs 10000; cat
tie 800; sheep 1850.
Finley Darrell & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-27
Evening Grain Letter.

Chicago, June 2T.-Wheat: Firm and
higher, due largely to the advance in
coarse grains. There has been cover
Ing by local shorts, which has given
the stimulant for the advance. Wealth
er conditions in the northwest were
slightly bettet, inasmuch as some fair
rains were reported there and also
gcattered showers. The general tone
to the market may be called 4 legifi-
mate one. and while 1t would not ha
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-27

j. M. Lloyd farm occupied by Roscoe
Harris a mile north of town.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-27
Q~uotataons " Boiles q Rogera.

Aide Quotations iy B0lles Il Ropers
Fargo ~. I'D.
Jan. J. 1913-- No. i M q
G. s cured hides.$ .l23A d sIIHs
s5s 8. cured bull hides. .l1A .0sN1
g. s.. cured calf skins. .15M III
@. s. cured horse hides ATS ITS
81 e sheep pelts 1855. .5e Loo
Tallow 90 .04
less than cured.
Mink dark .... S3 90 @s7. so
Racco0n s.sss..s .s.ss.s. 1000 500
Skunk s..ss.. sssssssss l.26 @ q 90
MuaxraE, winter s.ss..s 20Q so
Wolf prairie ssees.s.ss 1s00W 1850
Red fox ...@ $3.50. 8 1000 q 90
Wild cat ss.ssss. s...ss.s 2.00@ 4.b0
Beaver ! i !. sesss p.sssss ! $500 800
Badger ) 80. 4.ss s..r*.. l.O0p 400
Weasa1ss white ..s... ESQ rs
Above quotations Tor prime 9urs. we'll
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-27
Too Late to CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Position BY experienced
and stenographer, age as; s wears, ~
periences executive ability; Al ref.
renee furnished. Address p. q. Eoni
657, Fargo.