davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-01-17

~ . siek that ! hsd b - - ~
"Lydis Z pinshom's vs0seslie On.
pennd has mads ~ wsll aaa 49, Rsu-
~ havs disaepsassd We naGla I
have sseemmsndsd ne csnps0no -
maa0 Wsanso No hsvs 80 4 susosss.
faliy. "-1en. JANIS }. STACY, RED.
No 4 Neeth baagss. n. Z.
AneSAss lGaAe Va.
A. Ats. NiSA-"Ly1s'k ~.
haa's Vegetable Cs0Qoand has dsns
Wea1seU t. ~. ~ yeass SuaRed
terribly WitA hsnssskagss end ~
pa1ns . inasaoe thoG eon0timss I Weu1a
falnt away. hod female wseknsso
- ~ that I he'd b doceee On ~ time
NJ ssvse feand rslisf untl ] Ssek
yeW ssDeilss - plsass ~ ,husbonl
] vssoaon1 ysW weodssful msdieins
- q Gs1sgsg1 . ] think 4 y . blssslng
~ "a asa."-llss. L z. Wvc9eeS,
~ q AsAisv q. An AsSse. Ma.
1Asss 50 - - Asaht absut ~
sA11Q q ~ QHsa ~ remedy. na6s
fts0 ~ see0 I'd h0be g S1R1soh =
rdlnsl6 vs0aas daoooee. WApooodD
vssusse = ~ q ~ fssl SlslA
= eoavlDee H. nsst skspuaoa Wk9
oeo't ~ ~ ~
The evening world., 1913-01-17
; $; ); Isl; s; = VI; !: J: IS $3.50

IhcIQo1hS: : ---------- : - ---I-- =
IS SO Neat Sik Mixture Wessasd Suits. Now .....
50 10 So 50 English Model Velour and Cashmere Suits
80 b Sc 50 Cbinehilh Owresats. All models. Now
SIS 80 Melisn and KSssey Chssishied0 yeseses Now
- b $3.50 Shawl aid Csnvsstibt Collar Scotch Plaid
Beck Stern 0vssesatt Now. .......................
So Sc 50 Nema &Shsdand Lsnden Guard Overeeats
The evening world., 1913-01-17
s.; ;s;, ]; ), W; :: !. s. $3.50

IS Wxstsd Suhs Exclusive fabrics. Now. .. Sl2.S0
$zzse 50 English Msds vsss Suta Now. $3.50
80 10 IS Neat Mixture Suits Now $3.50
80 b IS CssssA 0vssesats In staple shades. $1e.So
r. Oy,resst. Now. sls.Se
SIS 50 Lsudsn Cuasd ema and Shetland Ovssees $3.50
$zse 50 Shawl Cellar and Stern Ovsesat Now Sl2.Se
The evening world., 1913-01-17
WoMAN's ILLS
DISAPPEARED
Liz Magicaftsr takiae Lydia
E Fnkhan's Vegetable :.
Compound.


oo0o IyUoo u Hms
haA's Vegetable
Co0poaat With
Nsas basoe ] TEL
h ~ dsty - write
md tall ysa sbest T.
ISH sighsa 3.
Da)e VeaEDeoD -
had hsaAasAs 81
baeksehs niarly a
tAe tine. 1WOtal9
evssy nsa0 IN ]
u|houh havs keon
The evening world., 1913-01-17
Hackett-Carhart
lluCkCIt.VQJU
REORGANIZATION Clearance Sale
More than 1000 ovreo.s and IN m
s s,s -! e, :. v'l.. SIS, sls' 9J.0U

50 81 50 Ysms Mems Suits Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
so " Broken Sis Sai Now. So.So
SIS SIS so Neat Mixture Suits Now......... $3.50
so 81 50 Split SIssvs Ovesceats Now....... $3.50
SIS so Ceuvertib and Shawl Collar Ovssats Now $3.50
SIS SIS so Chesterfield Overesats Now. .... $3.50
The evening world., 1913-01-17
TIE EvHNINa WORLD, Pr IDAY, JAHUAlY II: 1913

ysAin anre amer had been N the one
'nstance wnen she came to him a. q
pa ttent
The evening world., 1913-01-17
Boys and Children,,s
Suit and Overcoaf
Reductions

(Chiidrsn's Ct0lhes at no. SsI
Broadsoay a Havlsm Stores on!y)
Childrsn's Overcast Reductions
IS. IS and 81 Boys and Girls Maekinsw
Coats. Sizes 10 to 70 years. .$3.75
s. to $50 Childrsn's Oyereosta All
,7 ?sd; So 5' and siy ;5 ekd sss;. Over
coats. All models fg boys. M !. t.
.2.5o' IS and $3.50 Children. Over.
coats. An models. ~, to Is
years. 1917. "..:.,..', ;StoV
SD and so Chinehilla and Elysian
listers. for boys. Sto IS years $3.50
Child rsn's Sait Reductions.
Is and $3.50 Childsen's Suits. All corecs
models and fabrrs for boys. M to
~ and 17.5O Children's Suits. All cor.
rect models and fabrics Tor boys, M
70 " yean. ................... IS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-22
FRIDAY, AUG 22, 1918.
FARGO A SUMMER RESORT.

Three years ago there were scarcely
half a dozen boats of all descriptions
on the Red river within the boundaries
of Fargo. Today there are scores OF
boats Of all kinds, canoes, rowboats
n various kinds Of power boats.
from the little Evinrude attachment
on a rowboat to big launches, capable
of holding forty or fifty people.
"A few years ago the only bathing
done in the Red river was that taken
away up the river. or in a hidden curve
OF the stream, generally in the costume
provided by nature. Now there is
never a day but that hundreds Of
bathers are to be seen along the banks
of the stream in the regulation bathing
suits.
The development of aquatic sport
has been remarkable since the con-
Btrllction Of the dam across the Red
but the development of the next de-
cade will be far more remarkable.
Every evening, and most every after
noon large crowds gather near the
footbridge. to watch the sport and on
Sundays thousands flock to the river
for a brief outing. In the days to
come hundreds will come from other
parts of North Dakota to enjoy with
F~argoans the we'll kept parks, drive
ways and water advantages that
will be developed along the Red river.
In connection with developing the
citys beauty spots. The Forum be-
lieves the old power house, which now
stands, completely equipped, but idle,
waiting for an emergency, could be
used to good advantage in pumping
water bout the natural lagoon that
surrounds Island park. The Forum
hopes that it may be possible to have
this plant SO used next summer. Is
land park could be made a beauty
spot indeed, if the lagoon was kept
filled with water, rustic bridges erect
ed and other improvements made. And
keeping the plant running would keep
it in better shape for an emergency
than keeping it idle. This, Of course,
would entail considerable expense, and
it may be that it will not be feasible,
so soon, but The Forum believes that
the lagoon should be improved before
further Improvement Of the river is
undertaken.
Fargo has a great asset in Island
park and its environments and the op-
portunities for enhancing the beauty
of this part of the city are many and
varied. Fargo college is adding beau
ty to the south end by erecting the
big stadium. At the north entrance.
the city is building the new auditorium.
and it is planned to make MANY inn
provements there in the way Of build
ing a beautiful entrance off Broadway
and Front street.
There is no particular hurry about
making these improvements. They
will come as the city grows. The Fo-
rum merely calls attention to them. to
show the value of having a park board
which can work out new plans with
out hurry and as the means are pro-
Vided,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-22
Daddy sBedtirne
O, The Joke
$500 Was on
Prince.

I@HAHEY had been talking about dogsrwhen daddy SAID he would tell Jack
Is and Evelyn a funny story about adog #&## s### # 8
Zone of the snartest dogs in a certain little town d the New Ter
sy palisades is Prince. @A5%
Prince is a big shaggy black dog about the same size al a collie prince
= said that Prince is friendly with every one. However, it can hardly be
SAID nat he Is friendly with cats He chases them 8@%# @s
Just what Prince would do f he caught a pussy 7 can't say, FOL he has
never yet been able etc get one When the cats hear Prince bark they dart over
a fence or down a cellar window or up q tree. You see. the pussy cats are
The other morning Prince went out for 9 stroll His way oe getting out
MS TO jump right over the fence Being a big dog, he can do this easily. out.
side on the road Prince stopped to look up and down. rf a friend was in sight
when Prince reached the street Prince always joined him or her. @ @#
Nobody was coming, and SO Prince totted along the road. N#
He had not gone far when he stopped to listen. From the bushes on one
side II the road Prince heard a sound that he thought he knew well.
'Bow-wowP barked the dog as he pushed his way among the bushes
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES he repeated in excited tones If yu Understood dog
talk you would have known Prince vas saying Cats, caBg
"TheSbushes happened to be blackberies. They were covered with sthorns
me Prln vas scratched ana torn quite as badly Is an angry pussy could
have hurt him. .@S. #&s@ %#.
"Just then Princes mistress came outdoors she saw Prince STRUGGLING
among the bushes o the road below the house. She heard also the gentle
Miaow, miaow! that was tantaizng her dog ~
Come home she called, but Prince only dNed deeper inot a bushos
He meant to get that cat If he scratched his eyes out
Ills mistress went into the house and got a'cane with a curved handle
Reaching into the bushes, she hooked the cane into Princes collar. Then she
dragged him out H#.
Come home you silly dogF she cried. e THAT isn't a pussy cat; it's only a
little catbrd trying to fool you f T
Maybe Prince understood. At any rate he walked home with her. look
ing very much ashamed OF himself while the catbrdL with a ronicking boot
few away" G@=H @a# ~ %s*aN&S
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-22
GUNS ARE BARRED.

The Fargo police force is on the
right track in handling the shifting
element that passes through Fargo on
the way to the harvest fields. Police
Commissioner Jordan and Chief Bing-
ham will not tolerate gun carriers and
every mar found carrying a gun is
prosecuted to the limit.
Yesterday five men were convicted
of carrying concealed apo and
were promptly sentenced to several
days hard labor by Judge Hanson.
Every man picked up by the Fargo
police with a gun in his possession will
get the same dose.
If every community would be as
prompt and aggressive in the suppress
sion of the gun toting evils there would
be fewer hold-ups, robberies, safe
Wreckings and murders throughout the
northwest in the fall. The laws are
on the books for the suppression of this
evil. 1t is simply a matter of rigorous
enforcement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-22
THE BIG BROTHER MOVEMENT.

The Big Brother movement has been
er movement, you ask? 1t is a broad
humane conservation movement which
has spread to more than forty cities
in this country, Canada and Australia.
1t is a movement to make the bad bow
a good boy. Henry Rood, in a notable
article in E~verybody's magazine, for
August, sets forth the object Of the
Big Brother movement in these words:
It's entire object is to help the indi-
y1oual child, whether he m directly
from the juvenile court, or is relea sed
from a correctional institution. or is
called to the attention of the officers of
the Big Brothers by other societies or
by individuals.
Each boy who is taken in hand is
given whatever assistance he needs in
dividually. Sometimes a, position 10
found for him, sometimes the environ
ment of his home is changed. If this
cannot be done by Big Brother (and
often by Big Brothers mother or sic
teri, then a home for the boy Is found
in the country If the need is physic-
al development, the youngster is plac-
ed IN a gymnasium under competent
instruction; but in each case and AL
ways the main thing Is that he shall
know a Big Brother is personally in
terested in him, sharing his joys and
sympathiz1ng with his discourage
ments.
Not all the boys who are taken nm nv
Big Brothers stand the test. But of4fc.
ers of the movement say that az nor
cent of the boys looked after last wear
did not get back to court under charg-
es a second time.
The Big Brother movement was
started by Ernest K. Coulter, clerk OF
the first Juvenile court in New York.
in the autumn of 1904. Mr.. Coulter,
whose sympathy was attracted to q
1~0-year-old boy. asked the judge to
suspend sentence and let him look aft
er the boy. The judge consented and
Mr.. Coulter went to see the boys
mother. He told her that he had heard
of the little fellows plight, that he
lived uptown. that his little boy died
several years before. that he did NOT
wish to adopt a child, but would like
to have a little brother.
aIt just strikes me that Tommy
would like to- have me for big. BROTH
III, too, for a while Mr.. Coulter told
theInother.
sWhat way22,, demanded Tomnysss
n1rthers instantly on the defensive.
ssssQE,#I don't know exactly. & want
III come down here and see Tommy ev-
cry once ia a while, and he'll be up to.
snead an evening at my house each
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-22
A Cape to Carlo Rival

Mining and Scientific Press: The
French project for a trans-African
railroad from Algiers to Cape Town,
using the Belgian English line from
Stanleyville to Cape Town, has taken
definite form. In January an expedi-
ton to make a preliminary. survey
from Colomb-Bechar, the present
southern terminus of the Algerian
railroad, to Lake Tchad, started out
from he former point. The engineers
believe that the crossing Of the Sa-
hara desert presents no unsurmount-
able difficulties. From Lake Tchad
the line will presumably follow the
divide between the .Shari and Nile
basins and will enter the Belgian Con-
go at Semio and the Bomu river, from
there going to Stanleyville.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-22


week. say. Then. IL you don't mind, h
sionally; and when the baseball seasol
opens perhaps he'd like to see some o
the big games. . y 81
The stranger paused and smiled a
the woman standing opposite him. TIL,
expression Of suspicion in her face hat
given waytto one Of ~incredulity.
"Then, when he gets a little older
said the strange gentleman. 1--WE car
go off fishing together, and perhaps
can help him get a good job some.
where"
After further conversation. to which
the wondering Tommy himself was a
party. the suggested arrangement was
made. -"&
Mr. Coulter had a keen, logical mind
and a broad sympathetic look upon
life. For several years he had beer
trying to figure out what best could be
done for bad boys. One night while
addressing a mans club it came to him
as he was telling of a certain boy who
was to be sent to the reformatory for
eighteen months. @
There is only one possible way to
save that .youngster," Mr.. Coulter said
in conclusion. And that Is to have
some earnest true man volunteer to be
his big brother, to look after him, help
him to do right, make the little chap
feel that there is at least one human
being in this great city who takes a
personal interest. In him: who cares
whether he lives or dies. = +" . T
call for a volunteer"
Every man in the room arose and
volunteered. One was chosen to look
after the boy named and thirty-nine
others gave their names to be called on
when needed This was really the start
of the Big Brother movement, In New
York city alone last year 691 business
n professional men were actively in
terested as Big Brothers of at least one
boy each. These men included bank
ers, brokers, lawyers, capitalists and
merchants. A total Of nearly 5000 lit
tie brothers were cared for and looked
after during 1912. There is room for
a Big Brother movement in every
city. Men of means and
ought to take up and put heart
in this work. A vast amount Of good
easily can be accomplished If a few
good citizens will volunteer. The ma
Jority of boys who become bad are not |
born bad. Idleness and lack of some
thing worth while in life to a k an
in is the cause of badness
which produces criminals. The way
to crime is easy for the idle bow of
more than IA 81 of age. Usually he
makes the street his playground. but
poor playground it Is. Easily he
turns to gambling, usually crap shoot
ing at first. Then he becomes q gang
leader, and by natural sequence he |
graduates into crime. Gambling leads |
the boy to thieving, for when he has |
lost his store of pennies in shooting
crap he must have more. The quickest
way to get pennies is to steal some
hing and sell it. At this early time of
life when the boy who has erred is
brought before a court, if there is q,
Brother to urn him back into the
road the chances are 100 to one
hat he will be made into a good in
citizen who will be of VA I1,a
o society in after years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-22
EVERY HOME NEEDS
A HEALING SALYE
None is More Reliable Than ResinoI.

None is More Reliable Than ResinoI.
The same soothing, healing, antiseo-
tic medication which makes Resinol
Ointment SO successful for eczema and
other skin eruptions, also makes it
the ideal household remedy for a score
of troubles that constantly arise in
every home. It quickly heals burns,
scalds and wounds; is an excellent
dressing for ulcers, felons, boils, and
stubborn sores; stops itching at once;
gives prompt and permanent relief
from piles. and is invaluable for many
minor skin troubles such as cold
sores, s%unburn, prickly heat. pimples
and chafings.
Resinol Ointment positively contains
nothing of a harsh or Injurious ma
tare. Il IS absolutely pure and 10
gentle, yet effective, that 1t can be
used freely IN the most infiamed sur
face or the tenderest skin, even Of a
tiny baby. Doctors have prescribed 1t
for eighteen years. Trial free; Dept.
10-P, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Every
druggist sells Resinol Ointment.
--AdEt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-22
ALLEGED WHITE
SHAVER NABBED

New Rockford, ~. ID, Aug. 21.--Al-
vim B~rardenberg. wanted by the
authorities of Aberdeen, s.. D., on d
charge Of white slavery, was arrested
,at farm home west Of this city
by Sheriff Falner last evening.
He and his victim were employed by
the farmer for the harvest and thresh-
Ing season. The girl in the case 3 n
fessed and is being cared for by local
people while the alleged white SLAYER
is in the county jail awaiting the ar
rival OF the South Dakota officials.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-22
Constipation and
Heat Often Fatal
Regularity of bowels Very Important
to Health at This Time.

10 EteaATh AT inns 1An1es .
At no time of the year should people
be more careful of the condition of
their bowels than in hot weather. Many
things may cause. constipation in sum-
mer, but whatever 1t may be the trou-
BILE should be promptly remedied. A
constipated person lays himself or her
self open to serious and often fatal dis
cases. That feeling of congestion, las
situde or dull headache is the first
warning of trouble. - ...
Don't try to remedy it by the excess
sive eating Of fruit, which usually has
a laxative effect but lack action in eX-
IRENE cases. What is needed is a re-
liable but mild laxative-tonic like DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Take a dose
of it at night before r~etiring-it is
pleasant-tasting and free from gripping
and by morning your bowels will be
emptied n your head clear. You will
feel energetic again.
You cannot obtain such results with
cathartics, purgatives, salts or pills,
as, unlike DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
they are without tonic value and, en-
tirely too harsh. Among the thou
sands Of dependable converts to Syrup
Pepsin are the families of Mr.. F. c.
Harris, Live Oak, Fla, who now finds
his stomach better than 1T has been in
ten years; and Mrs. 7. D, Diemer, SS5
San Pedro ST.. Trinidad, Colo, who is
cured of various digestive troubles
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-22
Social Equality.

L~ippincott's: Mrs. Vaughn was out
shopping one morning, and upon her
return home she asked Annie, her
maid, if there had Been any callers
during her absence.
Yes, num- replied Annie.
"Who called?" inquired the mistress,
Mrs. Cassidy, sTnum,'' said the girl. D
Mrs. Cassidy? repeated Mrs.
Vaughn, thoushtfully. why, I don't
know any Mrs: Cassidy"
mo, num-" answered Annie, 'tShe
didn't come to see you, mum; she came
to see me.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-22

The daughter of a. Mitchell, Bag
dad, KY, had a bad case Of kidney
trouble n they feared her health was
permanently impaired. Mr.. Mitchell
says. "She was in terrible shape but
I got her to take Foley Kidney Pills
and now h Is completely cured"
Women are more liable to have kidney
trouble than men and will find Foley
Kidney Pills a safe dependable and
honest medicine. Economy Drug Co:
Fargo Drug Co.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-22

& lake
every corn, every time, as sure as the
sun rises. 1t takes about q seconds
to apply it. Corn pains stop, you for
get the corn, the corn shrivels up, and
It's gone! Ever try anything like that?
You never did, There's no more fuss
ing with plasters that press on the
corn, no more salves that take off the
surrounding flesh, no more bandages.
No more knives, files. or razors that
make corns grow, and cause danger OF
blood poison. "GETS-IT', is equally
harmless to healthy or irritated flesh.
1t gets" every corn, wart, callous and
bunion you've got,
"GETS-IT" is sold at all druggists
at rs cents a bottle, or sent on receipt
Of price by q. Lawrence g. Co, Chi
cago.
Sold in Fargo by Fout & Porterheld,
Bruce Crusoe, Owl Drug Co.
~-.Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-22
ORDINANCES ARE
!. NOT HELD VALID
soWsELLs ATTORNEY SAYS THEY
ARE lLLEGAL-oLD SET WAS
DESTROYED RY FIRE

Bowbells, N, D, Aug. 22.-There is
some question as to whether the city
mas very many valid ordinances, and
the various members of thec city coun-
eli are considering the a~dvisability of
passing a whole new set to be sure
they are valid. 1t is almost a settled
TACT mat all ordinances passed prior to
the big fire of 1907 could not be PROV
en- valid at the present time. The min
utes OF q council as we'll as the az
idaVits OF publications were DESTROYED
IN the f1re, as were also the newsna-
Per tiies of The Tribune which pub
llrshed the ordinances and minutes.
mere Is no record whatever that n
ordinances We're passed before the FIRE
except a few pamphlets containinp
ordlnances supposed to be passed be-
fore the Ere. II cornered up the civ
.Would have ashard time proving that
It's elH1inances were valid and for thai
reason new ones may be passed and
publlshed: City Attorney Plerson
holds that the old ordinances. are In
yalld, and q special meeting Of the citv
council may be called o o to consid.
of affairs. sttS STAY
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-22

The Fargo Forum and Republican is
published every evening except Sunday
in The Forum Building, corner of First
avenue and Fifth street north. Fargo,
N. D.,
Daily Republican. by carrier, 15c per
week. or Acc per month. in advance; 81
per year. The Fargo Forum and
Weekly Republican, 81 per year. Sin
gle. copies, &c. Subscribers will find
the date to which they have paid
printed opposite their names On the
address slips.
Address all communications to The
Forum Publishing Co., Fargo, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-22
MERCY.

There is no place where earth's sor.
rows
Are more felt than UP in heaven;
There is no place where earth's fail.
ings
Have such kindly judgment given.
-Faber.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-22
GETS FOR Corns,
and Away They Go!

aGETs-ITs1 the New-PIan Cora Cure,
Gets Amy Corn surely. Quickly.
You'll a y TT does beat all how
quick sGETS-ITs got rid OF that corn.
It's almost magic!'s aGETS-ITs' gets
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-22
Organization Certificate OF the Maple
ton State Rank.

Know All Men BY These Presents,
That we, whose names are Aereunto
subscribed, have this day united our
selves together to form an~Eassociation
for carrying on the business Of bank
ing under the laws of the State of
NORTH, Dakota, and have adopted and
executed Articles of Association, in
duplicate for that purpose, and have
Secretary of State Of North Dakota,
that we do hereby under our hand
make and file the following as our
Certificate of Organization:
FtrSt-The name of said corporation
Is Mapleton State Bank.
place where the bust
ness Of discount and deposit are to be
carried on is Mapleton, N. Sd.
Third-The amour of 'oapital. stock
are to be divided Is Ten Thousand
l$10,O00( Dollars, divided into One
Hundred shares of One Hundred ($100)
Dollars each.
Fourth--The names and residences of
the shareholders, and the lumber Of
shares held by each of them are as
follows:
S. S, Lyon, Fargo, N. D., 35 shares.
- +. Scott. Fargo. ~ r.. S.
4; /. McKinnon, Mapleton. N. D.,
10 shares. =
C: H. Thompson, Mapleton. N. D., 10
". r. Mcintyre. Mapleton, N. D., 10
Fifth-The period at which this cor
poratton shall commence business shall
be about June 1,s1913, and it shall ter
inmate twenty-five years from late
Of Its charter, j
In Witness Whereof, we have here-
unto set our hands and seals, each for
1913.
s Z LYON