davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-13

JAN OAIC w Ill L l. DALE
TABLE LINENS
SOC. White Sale Price. 36t
SOC, White Sale Price. 4Sf
Soc, White Sale Price. CSC
$1.OO, White Sale Price. 7St
$l.25, White Sale Price. 91f
$l.5O, White Sale Price $1.1S
$Z.SO, White Sale Price $1.S9
$500, White Sale Price $2.29
JANUARY WHITE SALE
TABLE NAPKINS
$500, White Sale Price $2.3S
$3.75, White Sale Price $2.9S
$4.5O, White Sale Price $3.50
5000, White Sale Price $4.1S
$500, White Sale Price $4.9S
$3.50, White Sale Price $6.SS
JANUARY WHITE SALE
ODD NAPKINS.
Slightly Soiled.
Values from 1915 to $500
doz., January White Sale
dozen ........-....-.....-..........-..... $2.57
JANUARY WHITE SALE
LUNCH CLOTHS
90, White Sale Price. 7Sc
S1.25. White Sale Price. 91S
$1.5O, White Sale Price $1.1S
JANUARY WHITE SALE
LUNCH NAPKINS
$4.OO, White Sale Price $3.13
5000. White Sale Price $3.9S
JANUARY WHITE SALE
TOWELS
zSc Turkish, White Sale
Price e. ....,-....-........................ 1Sc
LOG Turkish, White Sale
frlce -.........-....................... lie
IL 1-2c Huck, White Sale
Price Sc. ...................................... Sc
2Oc Huck, White Sale Price 14c
25c Huck, White Sale Price 1Sc
65c Linen Huck, White Sale
Price e. .....-.........-.................. 49c
3Sc Linen Huck, White Sale
Prlce ................................... 26C
6Of Linen Huck, White Sale
Price -. -....~,...-.....-.........-.....-.. 47t
DC Linen Huck, White Sale
Prlce see ..................... .................. 4f
WOMEN'S LINEN COLLARS
Women's hand embroidered
linen collars; regular SOC STYLES;
White Sale Price .............-...... 39c
Women's embroidered linen,
tailored collars, selling regularly
at Z5c; White Sale Price 19t
JANUARY WHITE SALE
SHEETS AND PILLOW
CASES
S1.Z5 Sheets, White Sale
L rice ....-.......................... SlC
$I.OO Sheets. White Sale
Price Sc. ....~........................... Sic
zoe Pillow Cases, White Sale
Price -. ................................. 16<
DON'T FORGET THAT
THIS is YOUR OPPORTUN.
lTY TO OUTFIT THE BABY
at prices that make it useless to
spend the time in making them
yourself. Every garment in our
infants department is reduced to
Id of the regular price.
THERE is ONE LOT OF
PRETTY LINGERIE DRESS.
Els FOR CHILDREN from 6 to
IA years of age. The original
prices are from $3.50 to $3.50
they are reduced to the White
Sale Prices from CSC to $3.50
Double TIP. w.
~ De
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-01-24
~TH.um.... \rw. Serial No. pl57G7
and Serial No. Ol57jS
U 8. LAND OFFICE AT TUCUMCARI
NEW MEXICO, JAN. 2, 1913

Notice - hereby gwen, that in pur.
,uanrr II me Act of Congress approved
May loth, lN72 and through the further
act approved August 9TH, 1872 "Proyid
lug thar any person authorized 10 enter
iguI- under 'hc mining laws Of the
nl'ci state, may enter lands that are
chiefly valuable Tor building.stone, IN.
der 'n" provisions Of tho law relating 20
placer mineral Claims Lille b. La
mar ara Leonard VI. Lamar have made
Application ton patent to a certain
placer mining claim situated in the La
mar Mining District. County If Quay,
Stat" "i \"r Mexico and described BY
the Official plat and field notes on flc IN
the Office Of Register and Receiver Of
the United States Land Ofice, Tucum.
rar.. N"w Mexico, m the Tucumcari
Land District AZ follows: All Of lot
2. Sec, 81, Twp. ~ y, Rng 81 T.. y. VI.
=. ", containing il.JU acres and fur.
'nrr described by mctes aud bounds as
follows. beginning 81 the Northwest
corner Of lot 2, See 81, Twp. II y, ring
81 r. marked "Corucr No. - thence
south twenty chain, - Corner No. Q.
thence east 20,7i chains 70 corner Nc.
3, theme" north 20 chains 10 Corner No.
I, thence west 20.7i chains 20 corner
No. !, the place OF beginning and con.
tanning II and 30. lO0 acres,
Mud further, that under the provis-
ion, ~ the nets cf Congress above set
ont, Li'ic ~. Lamar and Mrs. e. A.
LAVA" have made application for pat.
en- 20 % certain placer mining claim
Si'u0loi 100 the Lamar Mining District.
County Of Quay, state Of New Mexico.
and described ON the official Plat and
field notes on ne in tho ONCE Of the
Rcpis'or and Receiver of the United
States Land Office, Tucumcari, New
MoNirO. in the Tucumcari Land District
~ fol- W-, The SET Of The NWH OF
tho SWl, and SWT Of the NEh Of
the IWL Of Section 20, in Township
- y, Range RI East. y. VI. =. NJ, and
containing 90 0cros aad described nv
m"'rs and bounds as follows: Begin.
ming 10 q point In the center az lot 2
Section 20. Township 10 y, Range n T.
marked "Cornor No. - thence south
N chain. "a 'hc line dividing lots ; and
& in said section, township and range
Corurr No, ., thence east along said
line % chains to corner No. 2. theme,
north "a chains 70 corner No. I. which
Is IN the center ~ +hc NFn ~ thu
SW'i e Section 20, Twp. and Range
aforesaid, thence west 90 chains 10 Tho
place ~ beginning and containing %
acres. There arc M adjoining Mininl
Clalnms Of any kind or nature socvcr.
Y. 4. Prentice, Register
First publication ian. II, 1913.
| second publication ian. %, 1913.
Third publication Ian, ~, 1914.
Fourth publication Fob, 7, 1919.
Fifth publication Feb. II, 1919
Sixth publication Feb. 81, 1913.
Seventh publication Feb. 2s, 1913.
Eich'h publication March 7. 1919.
! NintN rnhlication March II, 1919.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-01-24
.IUurtI. News ~
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Impairment ~ tho Interior, l.. :. Land
pric" u' lucumrari, New Mexico,
January :, 1913.
Nu' r, r.. ."gchy given that William
II. T]humord. Df House, s.. NJ, who on
May l&. 800. made n T. 80. l77l7, for
NEl See 49,. Twp ~. Rug 2sE, y VI
j. Meridian. ua, filed notice Of .utcn
iiuu % mnhc Final Five Year Proof, 90
establish claim 90 me land above de-
-rribrI, before Niurry ". Shaw. L :
'omm..sion"l ut Ha>,cli, y. VI. on the
Il'h day "i March. 1913
'IHmI1u' names as wituo-sp,
John VI ~carhrpugu, Calvin FulfcI,
\udrrw Il. Norris. Oscar Carter. All oi
House. y. ".
T. \ Prentice. Bcgi.'cI.
ian D. r.h. -
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-01-24
'Gm.aI. News OlIgJ
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department "i the Interior, I. :. Land
Dttrr u IucumcaIi, New Mexico,
January :, 1913.
Np'.'. is hereby given mat Clarence
u. Receives, % Quay, y. W., Who on Dec
l", l"li. made II r. No. ul4954, for
NEi, sec ~, Twp ~, Rng 3OE, \
VI T. Meridian. nn. Glcd notice Of in
],ru,iol 90 make Final Communication
Proof 10 establish claim 20 the land
above Described, before Register and
Receiver I : Land Office at Tucumcari
y. VI ,u ia" tn day OF March, 1913
iIgimuui names a. witnesses:
William VI. McDsri,. Freeman Allen.
Roy y. iiutrucns, Henry l.. Huunicutt,
llI coy puJy. y. Vi.
t. \. Prentice, Roris'rs.
Iuu o. Feb %
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-01-24

NOTICE roR PUBLICATION

department ot the Interior, I. :. Land
on. e. ~T"rumoaIi, Ncw Mexico,
January -, 1913
No'.rn Isl Hcloby given that Benjamin
" lypuo,. Of looroy, y. NJ, who on
Or'o'ar .-. 1906. made II r. No. l264g
Tor say section 30, Twp 81. Rag 29E
y " Meridian. has G'cd notice Of
.u."u .on 90 make Final Three Year
Proof q. establish claim 10 the land
above t,.aribcd before Register and
Receiver T. = Land Office ~ Tucum
.or., - VI. or 'ho l-'i day ~ March
1919.
Claimant uomo. 0- wituc.sc..
Tom j. Noormuu. Dan ". Wear.
Jane, .. Squire, Ilu'dv Olsen, oll ~
l.uoun,. y VI.
T. y l'r.u..o. Register
Jan o. Feb u
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-01-24
.lurlII New, Oll4g'
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

d." mou' 90 'Ha interior l.. :. Land
Once - ~fu'umrari, Now Mexico,
January :, 1913.
Notice b. hereby given that William
NJ. M,Dori., of Quay, M. who on MAY
=, 1909. made AddY T.. f.. No. Oll496,
for SEA SOC. +, Twp. : y, Rng 80 +,
y. NJ. T.. Meridian, ha- filed notice OF
in'"ul.o 30 make Finai Three Year
Proof. to establish r!dim 20 the land
above described, before Register amt
Rcr"iynr. T.. :. Land Ohice, at Tucum,
earl, y. VI. ou the l,h DAY Of March.
1913.
'...u.u. .-mrs "a, Witnesses:
Freeman Allen, Roy D. Hutcheu,
Henry t.. IIunnicu't sol \ Jackson. a.
80 pn.'. y. N.
K. \. i'rn'l,n. R.gI-'u
lu, I- tru. o. g..
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-01-24

Phone news items n No. 90. II i.
not possible 20 get around 70 each place
or % talk 70 each person, ard everyone
sho, VI know some TEN which would he
Of interest and greatly add 10 the local
features ~ our pal er
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-01-24
uaunu,tus NrN. %
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department ul 'hc Interior, /. :. Land
O0ir a' Furum,l... New N"N.rp
January IS, 1919
Notice l- hereby gwen that James
=, Graham, Of Roosevelt, y. VI, who ID
August -, 1905. mrdr II f. No. 1889. for
NWl,, Soc 81, Twp ~, Rng 2eE, y "
f. Meridian, ua, filed notice OF intention
o. mukr Fiua, i've Year Proof. 10 -
tahli,h claim 20 the land above describ.
ed, before Murry W Shaw. & : Com
missioner at Ila,,ell. y. VI. On tho 10th
day Of March. 1913.
Claimant names 20, witnesses
A'hr' f.. Perkins, James Il Mace.
IT,. Da,id r. Kirby. all of House, y. VI.
Ic'don EuyNrulol'. Of Roosevelt, New
Mexico.
Il. \ Prentice. R"si.trr
loH - Feb 81 81
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-01-24
rlWraIl News o.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Iau - Feb 81 81

Department Of IN" Interior T.. :. Land
Onir, 10 Turm,ur. Now Nc>iro
January IS, lHl"
Motto, a, hereby given that james
Il, ErkiuS, Of Hausc, y, w.. who on
Juno -, 1905, made n f. No. s77l, for
SWi section 20, Twp ~, RING 2aE, y
VI p Meridian, has filed notice Of In.
'cntion 10 make Final Five Year Proof,
10 establish claim 10 the land above
Described, before l.. r. Williams. T.. :.
Commissioner, Of Murdock, Y. NJ. on
'hc 2l,i day If april, 1913.
Claimant names ~ witnesses,
i, g. Fuller. House. y, NJ; r. VI.
Loriup, Roosevelt. y. NJ; j. J.. House
House, Y. NJ 4. VI, Wise, Toouev. New.
Mexico.
n, A. Prentice, Register
Ian u Feb p ~
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-01-24

Read The Nows-'he i've wire paper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-08
Daddy Bedtime
C. The Vain
OLOTV - Stag and
His Lesson
The Long Horns
Were Caught.

RT was the hour before bedtime. Daddy smiled as Jack and Evelyn
R Another story. l suppose" he said.
"of course" the children answered. And If you haven't thought one
up we'll wait"
Yes" laughed daddy; IL know you re very patient about staying up after
your bedtime, but / think I can tell you the story now.
Once o a time there was a very handsome stag. A stag is a kind OF deer
that has very big and beautiful horns.
"One day the shg went to the shore OF a lake to get a drink. He was
very thirsty, and he drank deeply. When he had got enough to drink he stood
and stared into the lake The water served him for a mirror. In it he could
zee a picture OF himself #.
graceful horns. There isn't such another set Of strong horns in the forest
With them to protect me 7 need fear no one 1#
Then the stays eyes wandered to his legs, which were very long and
slender and to his feet that ended in hoofs
oh DEAR he cried. what ugly legs and feet! II only they were better
and bayed with disgust
Nov, 1t happened the hunters were out in the forest and when they
heard tn bay Of the stag they turned their horses heads in the direction of
the lake The hounds too, had heard the stag and came flying toward the
water with tongues hanging out OF their mouths and their eyes blazing with
fury.
When the stag saw them he stood for a moment too frightened to run
Then be turned, and his long slender legs carried him swiftly into the forest
Soon the hounds and the hunters werel left far behind. '+t
Ii ais terror he ran into the very thickest part of the woods, and the long
horns II which ne had been s Q proud caught in the vines and branches.
I'll vain he tried to get them loose His head ached from his struggles
20 some hours he stood there a prisoner, and had the hounds passed that
way he would soon have been dead. -.
AT last he managed to break away from the vines, and as he trotted OF
n 70 murmured, There the legs of which / was ashamed saved my life when |
was in danger while the horns that / thought so fne were the means OF get
ting me intoh trouble, which might have meant my death If the dogs had come
this way" ... II "'t" #-" IL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-08
THE PAROLE JOKE.

Challenged to prove his assertion
that almost any crook may escape
punishment in Chicago by parole or
otherwise" Municipal Judge Gemmill
has given the record of n mans i'm
munity from justice. Condensed, it is
as follows:
April /, 1901-Harry Riley found
guilty Of assault, with intent to rob.
Released on bond of $500.
Aug. 16, 1901-Case stricken from
docket.
Nov. is, 19o7--Ffned $3.50 as a pick
pocket. Released. II a find no evil
dence that this money was ever paid"
Feb. 81, 19O8-Tried IN the charge Of
being a pickpocket. Discharged.
March s, 1908-Tried as a pickpocket.
Fined 81 and costs.
May IA, 1908-Arraigned as a pick
rocket. Case ~non-suited.
Aug. /, 1908-Tried as a pickpocket
in Milwaukee. Found guilty. Paroled.
April IA, 19O9-Trled as a pickpocket
in Detroit. Found guilty. Paroled.
Ordered to leave town.
Jan. q, 191O-Arrested in San Fran
cisco for grand larceny. Disappeared.
Aug. Q, 1912-Tried as a p~ickpockct.
Fined SIS.
Nov. 8. 1912-Arraigned as a pick
pocket. Discharged on a writ of hab-
cas- corpus.
Nov. II. 1912-Warrant issued for
rearrest on same charge.
Nov. 26. 1912-Complainant applied
to first deputy chief of police to know
why warrant had not been served.
That officer directed that it be served
Immediately. Riley arrested. ReIeas-
ed on bond signed by an alderman.
Nov. q, 1912-Found guilty. SEN
fenced for six months in house of or
rection. Judgment vacated. Released.
Dec. 2, 1912-Arrested as a ~pickpoCk-
ct, Released on bonds.
Feb. 7, 1913-Arrested as a pick
pocket. Released on bond, having de-
manded trial by jury. Trial set for
March 3.
And in Ohio, according to The Cleve-
land Leader, a life sentence, ~so-called,
means about seven years in prison.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-08
Our Meat

Minneapolis Tribunea Livestock
raising by our farmers has been re-
ceiving merited attention from the
bankers of the northwest, stimulated
by one of our own progressive men
of the fraternity. Being a valuable
farming asset, it naturally increases
the credit power Of the farmer. That
the statistics should show the number
Of animals in the farms decreasing is
to be adopted as a matter of food sup
ply, as a factor in diversified farm
ing, 9 and in the. conservation Of the
soil.
In the report issued by the depart
ment Of agriculture last January the
statistics showed that there were 20g,-
600 less mich cows, 1,230,0 900 less
other cattle $4,000 less sheep and
4,232, 900 fewer swine that were re-
ported the previous year.
If shrinkage in the livestock sup
plies signified that farmers had
deliberately gon out of stock raising
it would be serious, but it does not
necessarily mean that. We should
say that abnormal as the decline is,
it is predicated On abnormal condi-
tons. Until this year feed prices
were excessively high. In the north
west the stock shortage can be at
tributed in great part to the failure
Of the feeding crops IN 1910 and 1911,
which is innumerable instances forced
farmers to reduce their holdings.
In the great corr belt the exceeding
ly high prices which feed brought
reversed the usual process of getting
rid of the corn; instead of putting it
into beef and pork it was more profit
able to ship to the terminal markets.
With the record corn crop of 1912
| the ~swingback into a more normal
condition will, undoubtedly, tend to
increase the livestock holdings of the
! farmer and this will be stimulated the
more IL the present season gives a
liberal yield following the three billion
crop of last. year. The time is there
fore, propitious to agitate increased
stock raising. "a /.
But in considering the question of
meat supplies n of the leading pack
ing companies of Chicago points out a
brought about by the demand for
veal. Their figures show that had the
s 100000 calves, which were killed in
1911, been allowed to live one year.
they would have given the
4, 800, 900, 900 pounds of meat instead
of the 560,000,0 900 pounds. Here is a
loss in meat supply that must have q,
potential effect on values.
America is extravagant and wants
what it wants without much regard
to cost. We shall, probably. go Oh
consuming baby beef without con-
sidering this invisible loss. 1t is i'm
portant, however, as pointing out how
it would be possible by legislation to
increase he beef supply if such was
ever thought to be necessary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-08
THIRTEENTH SESSION ENDED,

I The thirteenth session of the North
Dakota legislature passed into history
at some hour this morning at Bis
marck. This session seems to have diff
fered very little from previous ses-
slons, although a few real reform
measures We're passed. There was the
usual grand jam Of legislation in the
closing hours, the usual turning back
of the clock, the usual ~undignifed
horse play.
II is too early to give an ADEQUATE
resun1e of the work done by the thir-
tesnth session. In fact, it is aImost
impossible as yet to find out lust what
measures We're finally enacted into
law, and which measures got the ak
In the closing hours. Bills were kill
ed, then brought to life and passed in
the. final grand slam"
One Of the most important measures
passed at the present session was the
bin providing for a dairy building and
q herd OF the A. G. Dairying is des-
tined to be one of the leading indus
tries OF North Dakota. Upon its de.
vel0pment depends much of the future
prosperity and progress of the state,
Nothing that the present session did
win bring ore practical benefits ia
North Dakota than that appropriation
of s35,000 as a starter In developing
the dairying.
When this was written It had not
hAen 4sariied g-swlletIaer the Ployhar-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-08
CROSSING TO

It's an Ill wind that blows good to
no one, and so Delaware is pricking up
her ears in hopes of a transfer of the
business Of chartering corporations
from New Jersey, their unnatural
mother, to n who would fatn be the
right kind of a step-mother TO them.
1t has been fourteen years since the
blue hen Legislators began this en-
deavor to attract the affections of big
business, but their efforts have not had
much success, says The New York
Post. Yet the initiation fee for a trust
in Delaware is only about three
fourths Of what it is in New Jersey;
the annual Ia imposed upon 1t is but
half of that inflicted at Trenton:
stockholders and directors may hold
their meetings wherever they please,
thus escaping the necessity of taking
the ferry or the tube to Jersey City
now and then; intermediary have
less chance of getting at the corpora
tons books under the Delaware law:
also stock may be issued as
ton for service rendered, while in sus-
picious New Jersey it may be put out
for property only.
In fine. there are no fewer than
eighteen points in which Delaware has
the advantage Of her neighbor. With
New Jerseys seven sisters looking
daggers at the trusts, is she not iusti-
fled in expecting more revenue from
big and possibly bad business than
she has yet enjoyed?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-08
SATURDAY. MARCH 8, 1913.
BUILDING FARGO.

Fargo is a city of which it's citizens
are proud. 1t Is a prosperous, progress
sive city. 1t has splendid natural ad-
v~antages, 1t is situated in a high, dry
atmosphere, has the finest water in the
northwest, and is therefore a healthy
city. 1t has first class educational ia
%cillties. 1t has a public spirited, con-
genial citizenship. But most import
ant of all. because Of it's location, it is
the gateway to a vast trade territory.
In this respect it has absolutely no ri
val, west of the twin cities and Duluth
n east Of the Rocky mountains.
The Forum is enthusiastic about
Fargo. 1t believes in Fargo and 1t also
believes that every citizen Of Fargo
should be enthusiastic about the city.
Fargo is bound to grow and prosper,
but it will grow and prosper much
moro rapidly and much more certainly,
if every citizen is an enthusiasts
booster.
For this reason The Forum has made
arrangements with the publicity COM
mittee Of the Fargo Commercial club
t. inaugurate a town development
campaign. The publicity committee has
secured a high priced town develop
ment expert to prepare a series Of sixty
Talks on Town Development. These
articles are arranged especially for
The Forum and will be especially
adapted to Fargo. They are copyright
cd and will appear exclusively in The
Forum.
The first Of these articles will ap-
pear on al one of The Forum next
Monday evening, and they will con-
tinue to appear each evening until the
entire sixty have been run.
This is the age Of specialization
along every line. There are men who
have given their lives to the study Of
community development. Town build
ing is no longer a hit-and- miss hap
hazard undertaking. 1t is a science.
This series of articles which The Forum
will run will open the eyes of many
Ieople. 1t will be an educational cam
paign, showing how each individual
citizen of the city al help to make
his city greater.
If the citizens Of the city will coop
crate with The Forum this campaign
is going to do a great deal for Fargo.
Re sure and read every one of these
town development articles. Tell your
friends to read them. Talk them over.
You will help to develop and build a
greater Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-08

spread. The least little stir or rub would
cause the sores to bleed, spread and itch.
Never had a fun nights sleep. restless all
night.
''The sores were horrid to look at. IL
lasted until he was about two and q half
years old. Then we saw an eczema, adver-
tisement In the paper to use ------. but 10
did no good. Then we used Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment. We put the Quit
cura Ointment on thick at bed time and u
q tight hood on so he could not scratch the
sores. Then we washed It clean with Cuti-
r Soap and warm water twice a day, and
he was completely cured" (Signedl Mrs.
y. r. Sulzberger. Dec. 80. 1911,
Cuticura Soar and Cuticura Ointmenta are
sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Adj
dress postcard ''Cuticura. DEPTH, Boston,
1z-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-08
Very Low fares
70 California
and North Pacific Coast

These low fares are in effect via Rock
Island Lines and tickets will be on sale.
daily, March 18th t April 18th, 1918.
The Rock Island is the logical route
to take-one has the choice Of three
interesting routes. Through tourist Sleep
ing cars every Tuesday from Minneapolis
ca ST. Paul, via Ell Paso--the direct route
Of lowest altitudes--the line Of least resist
ancs. Connecting service via Colorado and
Salt Lake-the scenic route ofthe West.
Dining Car service provided. Before
you go, let me quote you fares, and help
plan an itinerary, comprising all the
most interesting features Of the Golden
West. GAYLORD WARNER, A. q. r, a..
1918 Metropolitan Life Bldg, Minneapolis
MIN.