davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-22
lINEMEk BLOWN FROM
POLE AND PROBABLY
FATALLY INJURED

PARKERSBURG. W. Va.
March 2l.-A lineman was
blown from the top of "A tele-
phone pole at Kanawha. during
terrific wind storm today
and sustained injuries that
may prove fatal. He is in a
local hospital. Several thous-
and dollars damage was done
in this city and vicinity today
by a wind storm which lasted
several hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-22
AUTO DROPS DOWN %
PEET; PASSENGERS UNHURr

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March Alan
automobile driven by Herbert - Newton
tapestry manufactures % this .itv-
fel down a 30 foot eiuuankment and
landed on the railroad tracks al sharon
Iill near here tonight. Newton was
tound buried beneath his wrecked ma
chine. while an hystcricaI woman stood
near crying for help. He was removed
e. q hospital wehre u was found thai
he was not fatally injured The woman
disappeared before her identity was dis
covered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-22
TROOPS OF ALLIES
CLASH; MANY SLAIN

SALoNIkI. March 2i.-II feeling has
crown up between TIVE Bulgarian arI
SrfNian soldiers in southern AIharIa IN,
numner 81 clashes have occurred
Many soldiers have been killed in
these encounters "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-22

Philadelphia this wear has 2IG4
licensed saloons. loss OF one over
1912.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-22
HICKORY SMOKED
HAM AND BACON

Ham and bacon pre-
pared in the good old
fashioned way.
Weimer's Smok c q
meats have that delicious
favor due to country
smoke house methods.
plus the most modern
packing house facilities
They've got al the
old-fashioned goodness
in them.
Try Weimer'S Pud-
dingS.
F. Weimer's Sons
Tenth and Market SITS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-22

King George Of England dislikes
horseback riding
Olcan. y y. IS cxtcrminating oil
unmuzzled dogs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-22

Toronto is % have lO story build
JOS. to cost S..fUo.00O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-22
FREE TO YOU-KY SISTER

shout br
wEha ffarat
ifhnlvko- WOW
rutsI
~ h.alf
locality
rss v1us
MRS, n, SUMMERS BoSH Notro Dame Ind . .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-22
rreo to You and Evey Sister SUI
eFlng from Monan's Ailments,

-. vi ineil, free ~ any change. m y 49, l.,,t
~ WIN full inetructiofia o. ans ri rsr &C.,
Iuhn aailfufuts. wauf 90 ffll 81 uofnf.ri I, f.af
ms cure-F-u ny reader frr v0rrsoif -.
.-.-ehlffi four mother. ur yuur sister Wat 81
~ ~, nov y cure yuursuIFra nc home w. y
~. w nelf ~ an0rtgr Wen cfrHsi Lrdrrafsrf
M,ilen suleriug. What u wofusr trl.-,. -.
ti,sHfrtt 20 know better than auv d1~sor
SNOW tiiat my home frfIafH|.rf a. ~. s-f &C.,
cure Toy tsgccfT,cst q NfHit f-rtrfrst urs-,f. IA.
ttslfsl q ftntf 81 nf Nr-t FTcfrir srts !. 49,.
sHat uitf1t q eftnsa I1-cu cf frssfff 90 - i
- 80 80 tqsst ,stff t-Ur issfaft rsftrrs-sss
sssff fttaf 20 ~ Sc mf'sscfrr 6fs.rr Il - -
Litssi sstHstt tfsH 81 tsfflf frassf rtss es.s.S
~ Esatastts1 1atrl1I o. our sex.
want o. end you cc-r1rts tss a.. 49,,
ssftFsI re- % prove o. y1u fraf Won 80, -
Nuureen ~ bone. easily oufrkI .-r
surely h0rnrruher that 4 81 -srf % --isi-s Il,
u " he Irnaln-II 4 l--l- Il - -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-25

The election of officers was the clos
ing act at the annual meeting of the
Minnesota WOman's Home Missionary
Union of the Congregational church
this afternoon. The last session was
opened this morning with the reading
Of annual reports and their proper
consideration. The plan of work was
eXhaustively dealt with in the report
of the treasurer.
Missionary T. w. Howard RECALLED
the assembled workers for the cause
of home missions with a description of
the work being done n the condi-
lions in the northern woods Of Min
nesOta.
A feature of the luncheon served to
officers and delegates by the ladies of
the home church at noon today was a
gift of a red carnation to each lady
with the compliments of l.. A. Hun
tOon.
OF the several sessions which have
been held since the opening last Tues
day evening the one last night was by
no means the least inspiring. a very
helpful devotional service was con-
Quoted by Rev. Everett Lesher, seCre-
tary of the state home missionary So
ciety. That was followed by an earn
est and touching account of the splen-
did work which Is being done by the
missionaries of the Congregational
church Porto Rico. Mrs. JOY B. Guild
described with the aid of slides what
is being done in the immigration CEN
tiers Of the four continents of the
world. During the evening the chorus
choir of the church, under the direc-
ton of George f. Perley, contributed
one or two well sung anthems. The
attendance of the general public was
very large and the visitors expressed
their thanks for the display Of inter
est shown by the rank and file of loo
al church people-an encouraging sign.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-25

ually overcast, n land very rarely
visible. Under these circumstances, it
was most difficult to keep a straight
course and maintain steady marches"
Anundsen, who crossed the same
latitude about a month earlier, re-
ports:
"The trip from 80 degrees to SO de-
grees became a pleasure ~trip-eXcel-
lent ground, fine sledging and an even
temperature. Everything went like a
dance"
The blizzard which made SCOTS adj
vance SO difficult at this point was
probably the same storm which af-
flicted Amundsen at the same time,
while he was passing from IS to SO
degrees. A stop of four days was
forced by a blizzard, and them tired
of this" as he said in his own ac-
count, he and his men pushed on In a
furious blizzard, through drifting
snow so dense that there was no seq
ing ahead. Badly frozen faces paid
the penalty for the distance covered
in the gale of Nov. 81. 1t was not
until the goth that the sun shone
again, and the wind died down.
Seaman Evans of the Scott party
died IN Feb. II at the foot of Beard
more Glacier. Some time before he
had suffered a brain conclusion while
travelling over rough ice-"frightfully
rough ice" Scott called it, traversed
when the weather was unspeakable,
Amundsen experienced rough ice, too.
Toughest of all was the Devils Gla-
cier," with its lower part much broken
and dangerous. The snow bridges
very often burst. There were holes
and crevices without number. Then
came the frozen sea, and the most
unpleasant stretch of all. Amundsen
called that stretch the Devils Dane
ing Place" 1t sounded hollow, rs
though they wee walking on empty
barrels, and there a man and a dog
fell through.
The Elements Doomed Scott.
Although, however, Amundsen was
blessed with good weather, the very
elements doomed Scott. But in COM
pairing their own accounts it must be
remembered that Amundsen penned
his when he announced his victory,
and when a minimizing of the diff
culties may lave seemed the part Of
modesty and of chivalry to the yet
unheard from Scott. Scott wrote the
most vivid part of his story when it
fell to him to explain to the world
his death, and the deaths of his four
companions. The most striking chap
ter begins:
"The causes of this disaster"
Amundsen's story is one of great
fortitude, and great good fortune.
SCOTS story is one of great fortitude
of heroic f~ortitude--and misfor-
tunes innumerable.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-25
congregational
MEETING HELD

Velva, N. D., April 25.-The eleventh
annual meeting of the Mouse River as
ISOLATION of Congregational churches
was held at Velva this week. The ses-
sions began Tuesday, April %, and
were concluded yesterday. There was
a large attendance and inspiring ses-
sions. Rev. E. S. Shaw of Williston
was moderator and Rev. w. Knighton
Bloom was assistant moderator. Rev.
G. E. Sargent of Russo, N. D., preached
the association sermon and Rev. c. l..
Rotch of Velva was registrar.
The neXt session will be held with
the Berthold church and Rev. w. G.
Allen will be the preacher. The fol-
lowing programme was carried out:
Tuesday Afternoon.
2:30-Devotional services, by Rev. w.
c. Allen.
2: REORGANIZATION and reading the
association minutes of last meet
ing. Association sermon by Rev.
f. c. Sargent. Communion serv-
ice conducted by Rev. E. A, Jo-
hanson and John Whitaker.
5: 30-Recess till 7:45. .
Tuesday Evening".
7:45-Song and praise service. Local
choir led by Rev. Geo. H. Will
liams. Welcome to City, by Rev.
A. J. Taylor, pastor. Reply by
Rev. w. K. Bloom.
S:15-Popular service led by Rev. G..
H. Williams. Recess till $50 a,
m. Wednesday.
Wednesday Morning.
S:SO-Devotional service, by Rev. j. L..
Hanna.
8:50-Business: (a) Reports of
churches; (b) committees; Co
communications, etc.
10: O0-Round table on Church Eff
cheney, led by Rev. E.. S. Shaw.
II: 30-Business.
IL: 5O-Recess till 2:3o p. m.
Wednesday Afternoon.
2:30-Evangelism, by Rev. Geo. H.
Williams, followed by discussion.
5 :50-Women's Work, led. by Miss
Nellie NJ. Osmund. Addresses by
Miss Fannie E. Shinn, Miss Os-
mund. Report by Mrs. w. Il.
8: 30-Recess till 7:45 p. m.
Wednesday Evening.
7:45-Song and praise service.
S:15-Missionary address, Rev. E. H.
Stickney, D. D., Fargo. Sermon,
Rev. E. Ellsworth Smith Of Great
Falls. Mont.
Thursday Morning.
S:30-Devotional service, by Rev. Mil
. ton Vesey,
s: 45-Business. ~s ve..
8: 30-Ordination service. To be or
dained: Chas. H. Byles, Miss
Nellie NJ. Osmund and Miss Fan
ME r. Shinn. Examining COM
mittee, to be named. Ordination
sermon, by Rev. e. H. Stickney.
The Charge, by Rev. w. K.
Bloom. The Prayer, by Rev. c..
l.. Rotch.
Closing the business of the ~associa-
ton and ad%journing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-25
Duluth Cash Close.
Duluth Flax.
May July Sept.
az 17M o0Iy
Local Quotations.
Speculative Gossip,

Chicago, April 25.-Sentiment in the
wheat trade is mixed. Close students
of International conditions are bullish
on the theory that there will be eX-
port business every time the market
Weakens, as was shown by yesterdays
slight decline. The theory of the bulls
is that everything bearish, even the
good crop prospects, has Deer dis
counted in the price and that the
trade has lost sight of the price as
n important factor of all. Foreign
ers bought wheat futures here yester-
day. The pit element said that the
market had never been over bought
and the short interest reduced they
looked for lower prices. 1t was notice
able that the pressure on May was
not so heavy yesterday, although
some of the traders expected it to 20
to a discount under July. A few peo-
pie who are usually we'll informed.
however, believe that it will go out at
a big premium.
Corn bulls art talking small receipts
until after corn planting. They ad-
mltted however, that there will be
some increase oVer the present ex-
tremely small movement, which is the
lightest of the season, but thew do
not look for a big run. Bears. how
ever, are talking larger receipts in
the middle of next week. Chicago
men who have been over central iii
nois say that the cat seeding is all
most completed, 95 per cen of the
acreage being in, much earlier than
last year. Indications are that iii
nois, Indiana and Ohio will have a
smaller acreage of oats this wears as
there will be little abandoned wheat
area, while last year a large wheat
area was lost and went into oats and
corn.
Inter- Ocean
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-25
"A Doctors Bad .Writinu.

London Express: Paris.-A story
appears this morning which will prob.
ably interest those who have tried tc
decipher doctors handwriting, both or
bills and prescriptions. 1t concerns a
gentleman who had suffered from
chronic govt for a long time. Event
ually he found a doctor who appeared
to understand the case so we'll that he
expected a cure. The patient in the
excess of his gratitude wrote to the
medico asking him to dinner. In due
course the reply came, but in such in
decipherable handwriting that the re-
cipient could not make head or tail OF
it. Was the doctor coming or was he
not? ,
The ho"usekeeper, used to the doubt
full caligraphs of tradesmen's bills, was
called in to assist, but could make
nothing of the letter. She had a bright
idea, however. Il must go into Paris
today she said, "and l will take the
letter to a chemist, who will be used to
doctors writing The idea was sdopt-
ed, and the h~ousekeeper took it to a
chemist.
Can you make this out, pIease?'
she asked the apothecary.
Certainly, madame" he replied and
disappeared with the letter.
In FIVE miutes he returned-with a
package in white paper, which he
handed over the counter. THAT will
be IS, Cd, please, with the bottle" he
said politely.
The housekeeper. it is said, regarded
him silently for a moment, and then
tainted away. She received medical
attention in the presence of a large
crowd, who suspected a NOTORIOUS ac-
cident.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-25
On WAY TO BISMARCK
Prof. r. M. Black Of the Science
School at Wahpeton, 10 Stopping
Off on Way to Bismarck.

Prof. r. M. Black. of the School of
Science at Wahpeton. is a visitor to
the city today and is a caller on w.
/. Stockwell at the Masonic temple.
He is IN his way from his home to
Bismarck, where tomorrow the state
board of examiners will hold a meet
ing, at which the subject of books for
the teachers circle will be discussed
and It is more than likely that a set
OF viii be adopted for the study.
ne report that the Science School, is
in u fiourisning condition and that ths
attendance during the present term is
excellent. The meeting of the exam
iners will occupy the greater part of
tomorrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-25

Ayres together with cargoes l 1-2 to
l 1-3 higher, helped the advance. Fol
lowing the opening prices advanced
1-S to SIS with May and July strong
with good speculative support on the
good demand for plate steamers and
the fact of a heavy decrease in the
Argentine visible and predictions of
smaller worlds shipments. The en-
tire situation is influenced by the sup
ply and demand with stocks every
where light and good wheat in urgent
request. At 1870 p. m. the market
was strong, unchanged to SIS higher
than yesterday.
Corn opened unchanged and later
the plate grade declined 1-S on the
favorable weather in Argentine.
American grade was dull. Argentine:
Wheat shipments were much larger
than expected and these were made
at the expense of stocks which show
a. decrease of nearly 5000, 900 bushels
for the week. Arrivals from the in
terror are small and holders very firm.
BrOomhaIl.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-25
Moorhead Department

OF being arrested for him. The friends
or the young gentleman are having a
great laugh and are calling upon the
"speeder' to open the necessary bot
ties.
Henry K~rabbenhoff of Sabin is a
patient at the Northwestern hospital
SUFFERING from internal injuries caused
by being kicked by horse on his farm
a day or two ago. Principally Mr..
Krabbenhoft is suffering from a rup-
tured liver.
Mrs. Just of Crookston. a past state
president of the Rebekah assembly,
attended the Odd Fellow celebration,
OF the ninety-fourtn anniversary,
wednesday evening. Mrs. Just was in
the city attending the state missionary
meeting at the Congregational church.
Captain A~mundsen deferred his de-
parture from Moorhead until this
Hornlhg and was a guest last night at
the Hotel Comstock. Before leaving
the distinguished explorer breakfasted
wIth his manager, Samuel Oracle of
New YORK one or two friends from
Fargo and II. Bendeke, vice Norwegian
consul for North Dakota, who made a
special journey to MOorhead to hear
the lecture here.
Among the arrivals. at the Comstock
Were Mr.; and Mrs. s.. C. Hauge of
HaWley, Mrs. r. e. Lands of Brecken-
ridge, A. Oftedal of Halstead, e. d.
Meldrum, Farley; Roald Amundsen,
hristiania, Norway; II. G. Wendlandt,
Thomas E. Rowan of Crookston, c. G.
Selvig, Crookston; e. T. Halaas, Car
rington, N. D.; and O.. w. Iverson of
Baker, most of them were in the city
to attend the Amundsen lecture.
Fred Rustad has been appointed
administrator of the estate Of his
mother deceased.
Several delegates attending the mis-
sionary conventions made use of the
occasion to renew acq%uaintances of
friends both in Moorhead and Fargo.
Miss Patterson of Minneapolis was
formerly a teacher in the local schools
and enjoyed a visit with Miss Ellen
Hopkins, who was a pupil of hers and
now on the local faaphjrrr s+of f
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-25
He Destroyed tho Pictures Purpose.

He Destroyed the Pictures Purpose.
London Letter in New York Evening
Post: Literary beginners may be ed
flied, or at any rate amused, by an ex-
p~erience of G.. B. Burgin, lately recall
ed by him in an article on the literary
life. In his early days, as an author.
he once called on a certain editor and
asked a commission for a story. The
| editor produced a large drawing and
told the young man If he could write
a story around that" it would be ac-
cepted. The picture showed a very
| little girl walking along with a huge
lion on each side of her. From the
satisfied smile on the lions faces they
looked as If they We're Turing her home
for their supper. THE artist died in
South Africa" explained the editor.
| Many men have tried to find out what
the picture means, and have given 1t
up"
Mr.. Burgin bought Olive Schreiner's
story of an African Farm, studied the
glossary at the end, sprinkled in a few
kopjes and springboks and mealies
and things like that. and wrote a
touching story in which the child
dreamed that she had been for a walk
| with the lions. Then he took 1t to the
| editor, who glanced through it, and re-
marked with a disconsolate sigh: Il
suppose we'll have to use It,"
Its all right, isn't it?' asked young
Burgin.
aoh, yes he replied, more YEARLY
than before. Its all right, but / kept
that picture to choke off people when
they asked me for work, and now ]
shall have to hunt up another for the
same purpose"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-25
NEWSPAPER MEN HERE
They Are Paying a Visit to A. L.
Westernhagen, Manager of the
Western Newspaper Union.

Several editors from UP state are in
the city today attending a meeting at
the Western Newspaper Union ONCE
in First avenue north. They came
here to adjust some differences that
have arisen between the Union and
some Of the editors of the state in
regard to the ready print matter that
has been furnished. The meeting was
suggested by Manager Westernhagea,
of the Union and high officials of the
company who came here from Chicago
for the purpose. Among those in at
tendance was Percy Trubshaw, of
Valley City, president of the ~associa-
ton; w. e. Holbein, of Lansford, sec
rotary; H. M. Case of Neville, treas
urer. There was a long discussion of
the subjects in dispute at the morn
ing session and this afternoon was
spent in seeing the sights about the
two cities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-25
MISSION MEETINGS
ARE CLOSED
LAeoRS COMPLETED AT JOINT
ANNUAL MEETINGS OF MINNIE
sofa WoMAN'S MISSIONARY
SOCIETIES - WoMAN's UNION
ELECTED OFFICERS.
OFFICERS.

President-Mrs. E. A. Upper,
Minneapolis.
Vice Presidents-Mrs. j. A. A.
Burnquist, st. Paul, and Mrs. G.
w. Bass, Minneapolis.
Rec. Secretary-Lettie NJ. Crafts,
WaYzatta.
Cor. Secretary-Miss Dinsmore
of Minneapolis.
Assistant-Mrs. T. H, Colwell,
Minneapolis.
Treasurer-Mrs. A. NJ. Burch,
Minneapolis.
Auditor-Mrs. S. A. Faribault.
Minneapolis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-25
CLOSING Cables,

Liverpool, April 25.-Wheat closed
1-4@3-4 higher; corn unchanged &c
is lower.
Paris, April 25.-Wheat closed 1 IL
al "a higher; -four 3-4@1 higher.
Antwerp, April 25.-Wheat closed
SIS higher.
Berlin, April 25.-Wheat closed 3-S
lower.
Buda Pesth, April 25.-Wheat closed
ga lower.
Chas. E. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-25
Shows Report.

Chicago, April 25.-We have the fol-
lowing from B.. w. Snow, Topeka,
kas.: There is very small acreage Of
wheat in Kansas this year. Present
rains relieve all districts that were
suffering, but there is still a deficiency
Of suh-soil moisture and crop must
get more than normal rain during May
TO make up for this. At present there
is still an easy prospect for 100, OOO, 900
bushels. Little rain in eastern part of
state and corn planting under way,
with ground in fine shape.
Bartlett Frazier Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-25
BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL

A deal vas closed in Fargo this
week whereby c. f. Webster of this
city. becomes the owner of the Glen
dale flats of Chicago avenue, Minnea-
polls, and F. J. Valek Of that city be-
comes the owner of 304 lots in this
city. The deal was made between the
two. The property Mr.. Webster now
owns is a three story pressed brick
apartment house with six flats.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-25
Evening Grain Letter,

Chicago, April 25.-Wheat: Open
ing prices Immediately reflected the
unexpected strength in the cables and
the market advanced from q TO IA
before any reaction Of moment took
place. Trade was broad and of a gen
eral character, with considerable new
outside buying. Around top prices
there was more or less profit taking,
and a setback of about sc took place.
Liquidation in May wheat was quite
general, that delivery at one time dur
ing the session selling within "a of the
July. The strength abroad continues
to be the ruling factor and we today
had special cable advices, stating that
Russian offerings continued small and
were chiefly of low qualities, with the
continent out bidding the United King
dom. The market will have tenn
pOrary ~set-backs, and on such We firm
ly believe that purchases should be
made.
Corn: The market showed a little
temporary firmness early in he SEES
sion, chiefly in sympathy with the
strength in wheat, but weakened later
on less shipping demand and lower
prices at Kansas City. Advices from
the latter point indicate decidedly
freCr offerings from the country, and
q very slack cash inqu rN. Spccu-
lativc trade in our W market was
small today, the interest seeming 10
center rather in wheat. We are in
cIined to look for a dull market with
out any material change in prices un-
til receipts increase.
Oats: The market showed a heavy
tone, with general selling of the May
delivery by commission houses, the
deferred futures being sold by local
professionals on favorable weather for
crop Just seeded. The rains through
out illinois and the Ohio valley are
Just what was needed at this particu-
lar time. The trend of the market
seems lower. Chas. e. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-25
A Freeze Tonight.

The local weather bureau today
hOisted the fair and cold weather sig
nails and in the reported forecast
cited the fact that fair conditions
would prevail tonight and Saturday,
colder tonight with freezing tempera-
ture. The coolest last night was 80
degrees.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-25

Chicago, April 25.-Wheat 30 cars;
last year 20 cars. Corn 81 cars; last
Year 100 cars. Oats 1913 cars; last
Year 80 cars.
Minncapolis. April 25.-Wheat 1852
cars; last year 5 cars.
Duluth, April 25.-Wheat rs cars;
last year 266 cars.
Chas. E. Lewis e. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-25
BRYCE
TAKING FAREWELL

Washington, April 25.-British Ann
bassador Bryce laid down the Office he
has held for over six years and will
leave for New York tonight. In New
York he will say his farewell at q din
ner of the Pilgrims society and Mon
day will meet his successor, Sir Cecil
Spring Rice, now on the Atlantic.