davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16

/ Trevor Miss Helene underwood, MISS
| Fanny de Groot Hastings. Miss Eleanor
Marshall Miss Caroline Wyeth, MISS
| Priscilla Bull. Miss Gertrude Mall MISS
| Elise F'rancke, Miss Kate Gordon Nlllls'
| Miss Amy Bradish Johnson. Miss Edlth
! Logan. Charles Inman, Oliver Naesta"'
| Daniel Lawton. Tracy Lewis, Wiiiiarn
Remsen. Walter Eaton. John McLennah'
! CYRUS Turner and Walter Marvin
Mrs stephen II. p. Pell gave a theatre
marty. followed by a dance ana suppl
| last night. for Miss Anna wright .he
debutante daughter Of Mrs. EDEN Wrisn''
| She took her guests TO the Cort hea.ie'
ard afterward to her house In East own
street for dancing.
Az Arthur b. Twombly gave dinner
,or ahout twenty last night at her mouse
~ ras, k5th street Afterward her guests
were taken to the Hudson Theatre
Mrs Stuyvesant Fish figures on the pro-
gramme OF society for a dinner dance
this evening at her house In East 18th
street.
Mrs. A. Murray Young also gives
dance tonight at the Colony Club.
Among the dinners set for tonight is
that OF Mrs /. Townsend Burden, fol-
| lowed by music. at her house In East ed
street, and that OF Mrs. John A. Logan.
for her daughter. Nine. Henri de Sncay.
at her residence. in West Goth street
Miss Katherine Hamersley, Miss Cor
| nela Galatin. Miss Nina Chisolm, Miss
| Doris Bissell, Miss Maud Shepherd. Miss
Charlotte Delafeld and Miss Estelle
Crosby will appear in the tableaux repre-
sentng characters from operas and fiction
at the entertainment tonight at the
Plaza for the benefit OF the Lincoln Hos
pital and Home.
Mrs. William Woodward Phelps will
chaperon the luncheon party given to-
day In the annex OF the Metropolitan Cluo
for Miss Marjorie Cleveland by her
mother. Mrs. j. Wray Cleveland. who is
In mourning.
Tuxedos annual fancy dress ball at the
clubhouse will take place on February J.
Lord Basil Blackwood. brother OF Lord
Dufferin, who arrived by the Cedrlc from
England is staying for few days with
Mrs. John Astor before proceeding west.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Kennedy Tod have ar
rived from their place In Connecticut aud
are at the Vanderbilt
| Mrs Clarence Mackay and her daugh-
| ter Ellin, who has now quite recovered
| from her illness, are booked to sail for
| New York on Wednesday next.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Mackay arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16

From the colonel's point OF VIE"
Maine went hell-bent yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16

William Rhinelander
Stewart, Jr.
/ Oliver w. Bird, Jr.
Robert Sedgwick.
Thomas Slidell.
John Clinton Gray, Jr.
Reginald WATERBURY,.
II. Gallatin Pell.
1 Fields guests were:
I Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Appleton Robbins.
Mrs. william b. Osgood
/ Field.
Marshall X. Kernochan.
ppm entertained:
I Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Rogers Winthrop.
Mrs. Francis l.. V.
Hoppin.
Miss Helen Huntington.
I Ashbel Barney
! Dyneley Prince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs.-py NAN NAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16

Miss Gallatin.
Miss Bell Gurnee.
I william Williams.
/ Zla Bey.
William Wickham HON.
man.
Fred er ick Harrison
Baldwin.
IC ap tain Montagne
4 Parker.
Sir Ernest Shackieton'
&. Y. ..
3. guests were:
1 Miss Lisa Suydam.
Miss Emily Sloane.
.iE. Victor Loew.
| Charles Dana Draper.
[ Henry Coleman Dray-
ton.
. Harry Du Pont.
+ Newton Rae.
tCaptain Porter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
BULGARIA
CONSENTS To
DN(lB||'|I||LI'
Cholera Makes Alarming
gress Among A Troops
Said That Bulgarian Troops
Pillaged Moslens
Basis Of Arbitration S Pr
war Treaty

Saloniki, June 17,C Cholera is max
ing alarming progress among the Bsal-
garian troops stationed at various
points in Macedonia. Hundreds of
cases have been reported at the milis
tary hospitals and many have resulted
fatally.
The Moslem Inhabitants of the Wiz
lagos occupied by the Seryian troops
in Macedonia are volunteering in great
number for service with the serviafl
army.
Dispatches from Petritch state that
the Bulgarian troops, arriving there
from Tchatalja and Bulair, pillaged all
the Moslem houses in the town and
massacred the inmates.
Bulgaria Will DemobiIize.
Vienna. June 1T.-The Bulgarian
government has accepted the demobii-
ization proposals made by Servia and
Greece, according to The Neue Freie
Presse. The condition was made,
however. that joint garrisons compog-
ed of equal numbers of soldiers of each
state concerned be placed in the dis
puted territory and elsewhere hefoEe
demobt btlization begins.
Bulgaria also demands all parties 10
submit to arbitration or the Russian
emperor on the basis of the treaty ex
isting before the Balkan war was be-
gun.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
PHYSICIANS
DISCUSSING
DISEASES

Minneapolis, June 1.-THE Ameri-
can Medical association met in It's
sixty fourth annual convention today,
the way for the session having been
paved yesterday by the meeting of the
house delegates. DIR, Abraham jacob
of New York, retiring rresident, called
the meeting to order after which DIR.
John Witherspoon Of Nashville was
installed as head of the organization
and delivered the annual address
Gov. A. Q. Eberharts was among those
welcoming the physicians.
DIR. Wallace Blanchard Of Chicago.
in his address. declared the suscepti-
bility Of different nationalities to diff
ferent deformities was remarkable. He
declared in the free hospitals of Chi
cago half the tubercular joint cases
and two-thirds the spinal curvature
cases and large proportion Of the de-
formities were due to ricketts, effect on
new immigrants. Z
DR.. Guy Keifer Of Detroit declared
the modern model health department
would have several divisions including
an executive division, vital statistics,
contagious diseases, laboratories. milk
and food inspection, plumbing, smoke
inspection, child welfare and division
of publicity for public instruction.
A plea for city health officer who
would devote all his time to the work
was made by DR.. Harold B. Wood OF
Rochester, Mimi He said the health
of the community should not be In
trusted to farmers. plumbers or car
penters but on especial raining.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17

London, June az. An impassioned
speech in defense of the outrages COM
nitted by the militant suffragettes
was delivered in the central criminal
court by Miss Annie Kenney, on trial
for conspiracy. The address served
to enliyen the proceedings and her
cluding works created great inn
preston.
IF have got to die TO get the
vote she said Il die willingly, what
ever verdict of the jury today
The court was crowded. Among the
spectators were Mrs. winston Spencer
Churchill wife of the first lord Of the
admidalty, and Violet Asquith,
daughter of the premier.
Miss Kenney asserted the action OF
Ulster unionists and the speeches
of cabinet members, whom she said
asserted the unenfranchised were
justified in rebelling in order to get
their grievances remedied, furnished
ample warrants for the course pursued
by suffragettes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17

reform BILL
Up FRIDAY

Washington. June 1.-THE angora
goats no longer lord it over the sheep
for the democrats of the finance CONF
mittee put both ON level. BY; striking
off the Underwood tariff rate of 20 per
cent advelorem on the hair of the an
CORA goat and transferring it to the
free list with raw wool the committee
ran counter to the ways and means
committee of the house and decided a
much disputed point.
The currency reform plan will be
presented to the house in an ad-
ministrat1on bill by Representative
Glass of Virginia, chairman of the
house banking and currency commit
tee, next Friday.
President Wilson's message will be
presented to the house Friday and the
bill as now completed, will be present.
ed afterward. The house met today
with Democratic Leader Underwood
absent for the first time in months,
but he will return to handle the situ-
alton Friday.
Those opposed to currency legisla-
tion at this session are conferring over
their course their particular desire
being to avoid any action detrimental
to party harmony.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
PATHFINDER
FOR GLIDDEN
TOUR HERE
Pathfinder Car for the Glidden
Tour Here Today
Passed Through Severe Storm
at BarnesvilIe
Left for Creskston This After
noon 3 in Car

The Mitchell Moose, the official
pathfinder car Of the 1913 Glidden tour
fEpin minneapolis to Glacier National
park passed through the city this aft-
ernoon en- route TO Crookston to spend.
the night.
The car carried three passengers, G.
A. Stedman of Minneapolis, the official
pathfinder; Frank zirbes Of Minnespo-
lis, driver, and w. S. Forman of Chi
cago, the Mitchell representative Mr..
zirbes is driver of national repute.
having made the record run year ago
to Frisco and two years ago the
remarkable tour through twelve coun-
tries of Europe.
The Mitchell Moose left Minneapolis
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
making about twenty miles an ;3our so
far. The car left Fergus Falls this
morning at o'clock and about three
miles south of Barnesville ran into a,
terrific gale which they faced at a,
speed of about fifteen miles an hour.
Much of the way out of BarneSville TO
Fargo the Mitchell Moose ran over
muddy roads
The official pathfinder car is a stock
car from the shop of F. E. Murphy
the Mitchell dealer of Minneapolis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
CHARGE TRAlLOR
Is ABROAD AGAIN

Williston. ~. d.. june l7.It is be-
1ieved that Kid Trailor, one OF the
most notorious characters that ever
rode the ranges. js again In this vi
cinity. The kid operated In these
parts In the early days and was ait last
run to earth by Sheriff Ben Olson and
has since served terms for horse steal
ing in both this state and Canada but
la both cases, 1T Isl said, was released
before his time was up. K. 4. NGatIl-
ews a rancher from the state line vi
3cinity west Of here, came lii and sWore
out warrant for TraiIor stating that
he believed the KID had run Off certain
horses.
Sherif erickson, accom- panied hy
Deputies Strom and Peterson and ST.
S. Davidson, who is Interested iii the
horses supposed to have been taken,
started BY auto for the Buford conn
try.
yesterday Deputy Rutl ledge received
word that the horses had been found
ana that there was hope OF getting
the ma ans
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
SCREAMS FOR HELP
AROUSE CITIZENS
ANNA AND DOE ANDERSON ARE
SAVED FROM DROWNING
NEAR SALTWATER.

Saltwater, Mimi. June 17.-ScreamS
for help brought large crowd Of citi-
zans and steamboat employees 20 the
banks of the st. Croix river shortly
before last midnight and resulted in
saving the lives Of Anna and Doe An
derson, whose canoe had capsized. The
Young people were taking a moonlight
ride.
They managed to keep above tfls
water until they fioated to "stringer"
used in booming logs. Their cries
were heard in the South and North
Hill residence districts and downtown.
Many Witness Rescue.
Many townspeople saw Henry Strei-
Ter, who was engaged with the night
crew constructing the steamer David
Swain, pull the two to safety Strel-
Ter went alongside the boom In a row.
boat and took the Andersons on board
They were on the point of exhaustion
when rescued.
Drowning in Square Lake.
Al. Swanson. q school teacher, was
drowned in Square lake, near Marine
Mills, Mimi, yesterday, while attempt
ing to swim ashore after the boat in
which he had gone fishing had upset
The lake is not large, but it is very
deep. FISHERMAN" John Jeremy is
looking for Swanson's body.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
Tax Commission Gets
Full Appropriation
Says Supreme Court
Highest Court by Unanimous Decision Upholds the Contention
Of the Tax Commission and the Commissioners
VIII Get Salaries and Expenses

Bismarck, N. D.. June 17.-By
unanimous decision of the supreme
court, handed down at II o'clock this
morning. the North Dakota State Tax
commission gets the double appropria-
tions totaling $22,500 which were pro-
'vided for in chapter 303 of the 1911
session laws.
After a hard fought battle the su-
preme court sustained the contention
of the attorneys for the newly created
commission in the matter of its dou-
BILE appropriation, expressed in one
bill, which provides for the salaries of
$4,000 each, travelling expenses and
clerk hire as veal as for all printing
and other expenses incurred by the
commission
The original bill creating the state
tax commission, chapter 303 of the
1911 session laws, provides for an ap-
preparation Of $19,500 in the early para
graphs of the chapter. In it's concluding
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
WILLING TO
DIE TO GET
The BALLOT |.
lrnpassiOned Speech BY Mill
tant Suffragettes
Defended the Outrage Commit
ted BY Wonen
Many Prominent People Amoag
Spectators
SIX FOUND GUILTY.

London, June 17.-Six OF the
most prominent leaders of the
militant suffragettes and one male
supporter were found guilty
at central criminal court of.a con-
spiracy to commit malicious dam
age to property. The trial lasted
several days. The Following are
the names and number of months
sentence.
Harriet Kerr. IL; Agnes Lake and
Laura Lennox, s.: Rachel Barrut.
g.; Mrs. Beatrice Saunders, Is;
Annie kenney, IS; Edward Clay
ton, 21. All were committed to
the third division which entails
hard labor. The women are Of
ficials Of the women's social and
political union.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
MORE SENATORS
BEFORE PROBERS

Washington, June 4 Senator Colt
of Rhode Island and Senator Smith of
Michigan, testified before the senate
two other senators Culberso1l OF
Texas, and Burieigh OF Maine-re-
manned to be heard. The testimony
of the lobby w witnesses was interrupted
with idea Of finally disposing nf all
senators. Colt said he had no interest
in any concern Interested in the tariR
hill. No person attempted to In
fiuence him, saids and he knew OF no
lobby here.
Smith, who is b newspaper owner
said he voted inst putting paper
on the free list because he said, he
was protectionist and believed In the
policy and would not vote To serve my
own interest. sS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
JOHN BURKE
SPEAKER At
BlJE ER HILL
Biggest Celebration vistorY
Of Charlestown
Roosevelt, Daniels and Burke
Among the Speakers
4. r. Repeats Opinions About
Big Navy

Boston, June II. The biggest might
before in the history of the Charles
town district, was preceded by boom
ing cannon and ringing bells in begin
ming today's celebration Of the 13sth
anniversary of the battle of Bunker
Hill. Midnight speeches were made
by Theodore Roosevelt, Sec. of the
Navy Josephus Daniels. and United
States Treasurer John Burke, former
governor of North Dakota.
Roosevelt favored a peace policy
combined with a big navy.
I never" he said, would consent to
arbitrate national questions of vital
honor and national interests, What
is more ! know my countrymen would
not consent.
Uncle Sam would never arbitrate a
slap in the face and in the last resort,
the navy is Uncle Sans punch. 1t is
not necessary for us to appeal to the
supreme arbitrament of war, but it is
necessary to show in times of peace
the qualities which the men showed
who won our independence for us and
founded this government"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
N. SETTLED
DAMAGE SUITS
six FOR AMOUNTS FROM $50 TO
$1,000 WERE AGREED UPON
OUT OF COURT.

Jamestown, m D., June 17.A large
number OF cases were settled lii dis
trict court, when court opened M on
day morning. by mutual agreement OF
the litigants. Principal among the
many cases were six brought BY resi-
dents Of the county against the North
ern Pacific railway for damages sus-
tained by fires set BY locomotives.
About the only question involved In
the case was the amount Of damages
and these were agreed upon at
amounts angling from s150 to $l 500.
The names of those who brought
suits were Richard IA. Wilson, James
Knutson Margaret Riebe, Miriam
west Charles Med Dernlott and Rein.
hart Miller. &,
when court convened Attorneys
Knauf 81 Knauf. for the plaintiffs.
announced that the railroad company
had agreed to settle and the cases
were accordingly dismissed.
Judgment for $1.627 was awarded
the Langwortiiy Lumber Go. against
4 III, n. Tucker Of Court ealay.
The jury was excused until =; 80 a.
ID, Tuesday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
CLUB TO ASSIST
NUFACTURERS


.E Th ne executive committee OF the
Fargo Commercial club has decided to
assist IN u financial way, all the Fargo
mannf 4 q facturers who will take booths In
the Merchants, pavilion at the Inter
stat fair and place in them operating.
machines showing the process of pro-
duction Of their goods right In view Of
the fair visitors a F37s
@ 40 ne exact amount Of such assistance
has not vet been announced, as all the
details OF the arrangements have not
yet been worked out N q 4.
TO Secretary Hardy belongs the
credit OF this help given the fair man I
agement and he is doing all he can to
further its interests. y
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17

phraseology was another approprfs
alton of $4,000, which was the cause of
much speculation among the lawyers
and politicians of the state for two
years
One contention was that the s19,500
was not an appropriation but that the
$4,000 was to be used to the expenses
Of the commission.
The question was so bitterly fought
that another bill was presented to the
last session of the legislature which
allowed an appropriation of S17,500
for the tax commission.
Governor Hanna at oncve vetoed the
appropriation and the contention OF
the newly appointed commissioners
was that the governors veto simply
applied to the $17,500 appropriation
made by the 1913 legislature and that
the $19,500 and $4,000 appropriations
provided for in the original measure,
were in no way vitiated. The SUI
preme court upheld this contention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
MEXICAN SOLDIERS
CAUSE TROUBLE

Douglas, Ariz, June I7.---M esican
federal soldiers disguised ais Iaborers
have been crossing the border between
Columbus, N. M, and NogaIes, Ariz.,
In small groups. Little attention was
attracted until today, when ii was
learned that nearly 200 Of these men
have been organizing In the noun
tains south OF here with the supposed
purpose OF cutting the railways and
harrassing state troops, and controll-
ing the entire northern portion oe the
state or Sonora,
The American refugees, arriving
here, report very critical conditions iii
both insurgent and federal camps. la
southern Sonora, where smallpox is
prevalent. Poor sanitation irI the
camps is blamed for the trouble.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17

r. Harvey Ladew, the leather
merchant Of New York, with q
party of friends got into trouble in
Japan when his yacht, the column
bia, entered closed port, Waka-
yana. For a time his friends and
relatives were considerably excit-
ed, believing that the action fol-
lowed because of the present re-
lations between Japan and the
United States. In the party, be-
sides Mr.. and Mrs. Ladew, were
Miss Hilda Holmes, daughter Of
Artemus III. Holmes, ass Madison
avenue, New York; his niece, Miss
Elsie Ladew, and her brother,
Harvey S. Ladew of 32 East Sixty
fourth street; the two young La
dew sons, Joseph and Oliver; Miss
Anne M Wall, daughter of Frank
T. Wall Of 43 West Seventy third
street, and Juan M. Ceballos, jr.,
son of the late Juan M Ceballos,
the banker whose firm went into
bankruptcy some years ago
through the defalaction of a clerk
in Havana, whose thefts amount
ed to $2,000,000
The Columbia is steam yacht,
lao 1SeI oRSi eali DilSduliIlS LlSSSu,
and built for comfort on deep
water cruises rather than for
speed. From Naples she passed
through the Suez canal, the Red
sea, and the Indian ocean, and re-
I ported at Bombay. Her next Tong:
stop was at Calcutta, and from
there she made the rGn through
the straits of Molucca to Singa-
pore. She touched at Shanghai
and Hongkong, and her arrival at
Yokohama was reported on May
"a.
Mr.. Ladew, when interviewed at
Yokohama, said that he planned
to cruise back through the Inland
sea to Shanghai, and that he might
take the yacht UP the Yang-tse-
Kiang river.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
MAN INJURED
AUTO ACCIDENT
DIES I'M HOSPITAL

Bowbells, N. D., June 17.-Tom
Crist, who sustained a fractured
skull when the automobile in which
he was riding turned turtle, died
yesterday in a Bowbells hospital
E. w. Pierson, driver of the auto
mobile, and o. Olson, another oc-
cupant, are both recovering. and
will get we'll Pierson attempted
to round a turn on a high grade
at too high speed, sending the ma
chine into the ditch as result.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
FARGO CIR q WALKED
Z FROM Oh EcAGO TO
.H5 THE TWIN CITIES.

ST. Paul, June Awaiting ifss
strnetions from her mother, syEto
ig said to live at Fargo, M 8Eoa,3
Margaret belmont, f8, is being
held at the police station, where
she was taken I'm an exhausted
condition after completing a ssv-.
fes1ty-four mile walk, begun al Me-
r1onnonie, Wis. last Thursday. She
told she police she left chicass,
having become dissatisfied with her
position there, and when she dis
when about to purchase a ticket
at Menonnonie, where she visited i
friend, she determined TO walk TO,
walk to st. Paul. ssys s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
". VA. PROBE
ENDS TOMORROW

Charleston, w. Va, June 17.-With
scores of witnesses called to tell the
mine operators side Of the labor con-
troversy in the Paint creek and Cabin
creek districts, the senate hearing here
will end tomorrow night. Senator
Swanson, chairman of the committee,
declared the situation in Washington
demanded the presence of the commit
Charleston at the earliest possible
time News OF the critical conditions
in the hills continued to come into
Charleston although the union officials
declared they were doing their best
to keep the men on Paint creek and
Cabin creek at work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
FRIEDMAN HAS
gone BACK home

a New York, June II. DR.. f.. Il.
Friedman, the Berlin physician who
announced several months ago that he
had tuberculosis cure, sailed for
home today. His institute here was
health forbade the use Of his vaccine.
The doctor did not say whether he
would return.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
BUBONIC PLAGUE
At JAlCIKMEL, HAlTI

Port Au Prince. Haiti, June 17.--An
epidemic of the bubonic plague has
broken out at the seaport CT Jackmel
thirty miles distant. Numerous eases
have already resulted fatally. Jackmel
has been isolated by a Gordon of
troops, and the government is taking
energetic steps to prevent the propa :.
cation of the disease.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
Coloper -reeI,eI.

Beach. N. ID. June 4 he case
against Dan Cooper, who was arrested
on complaint of Bert Palmer, charged
with stealing horses belonging To the
plaintiff out of the pasture of Tom
sO'Connor. was dismissed BY Justice
Rosenberg The case occupied nearly
8 weeks tinae iii Justice court
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17

APPOINTMENT

Washington, june 1T.--The president
made the following nominations today:
Ambassador to Italy, Thomas Nelson
land, Pleasant Al Stovail Georgia: col
lector of customs for Montana, Andrew
~. King.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
Druasists, Convention.

Minot, N. d.. June IL. - over 500
druggists of the state with their wives
are expected to gather in Minot. Aug,
for the annual convention of the
North Dakota retail druggists associa-
tion. '7.9 E