davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-08
In Healthy Condition.

Deposits aggregating s46l, fitj, sos
we're piled up in the state and nation.
al banks and trust companies Of Mis-.
souri, on June IA. 1913, according TO
figures obtained from state Bank
Commissioner Mitchell. This Is
enough TO give TO every man, woman
and child In Missouri. $III.Os. BE.
tween June ~, inl2, and June IA,
1913, the people Of Missouri increased
their deposits in the banking institu.
tons s2O,j29. ,s..i6. This increase
amounts TO more than VI for every
person In Missouri II evenly divided,
The total resources Of Missouri
banks June IL were sst6,9l9 ,6s2 NJ.
The total resources Of st. Louis fin.
ancial institutions on that date we're
s2oI, :rp,.i0i. ~, and those OF Kansas
city. s39,G02. 12l.ij.
The heavy disparity between III.
amount Of money on deposit In the
banks snd trust companies and the
amount returned for taxation II indi.
Gated by the fact that the state
board Of equalization liked the total
valuation Of money. notes, bonds, etc.
for this years taxes at only sl0,j2I,.
a0j.
Tie total valuation for taxes Of all
personal property, including live
stock. corporate property. the CAPT, al
stock Of banks, and all money, notes
and bonds, household furniture, etc,
for this year j. but fJjj,iJo,:1o.
Tie total number Of banks and
trust companies In Missouri on June
II was I2s3, an increase Of ~ since
.lmne u. lnlg.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-08
Into the Ditch.

John Il. Slater, of Bigelow, had his
car out and Joined the Boosters pro.
cession from Mound City, Thursday
OF last week, July 81, advertising
Its chautauqua, but on the way to
Bigelow, about mile and q half out
OF town his car was put out OF com.
mission by going into the ditch. lie
was attempting to 20 around the car
Of him, and into the ditch Il went,
turning completely over. In the car
with Mr.. Slater were Messrs. John
Steele, Dan Noll, Geo. Wright and
Roy Wehrli. The only one Injured
was Dan Noll, who received Q few
bruises. The car was injured slightly.
Another car was called into rsQuisi.
ton and the party made the rounds.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-08
The Tie That Binds.

Recorder HibbaTd issued the fol.
lowing marriage licenses during the
month Of July:
Boliart Richard and Maude sum.
mers, Of Maitland, July Ii, by Rev.
W. l., Meyer,
Everett Edmund, Of Mound City,
and Bessie Miller, OF Rock Port, July
3, by Elder u. u. Dawson.
CLEARWATER Frank and Hattie
Walker, both Of Forbes. July 20, by
Elder Charles Brown.
Marcum VIM. H., Of Fairfax, and
Ida II. Carson, of Oregon, July I, by
Rev. G. W, Weidemier.
Mead Engel, Of Oregon, and Cecil
Cunningham: OF Craig, July I, by
Rev. W. l.. Meyer.
Payne James b., of Oregon, and
Militia j. Gray, Of Kansas City, July
II, by Elder Is. II, Dawson.
Thornton Ralph and Viola Gerber,
OF Oregon, July -, by Elder Il. II,
Dawson,
Williams Floyd OF Napier, and
Nora Butrick, OF Forest City, July y,
by Esquire Jacob King,
Williams Cline A., and Lucille A.
Murphy, OF ST. Joseph, July %, 10y
Esquire Jacob King.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-08
Begins Sunday.

The programs and general litera-
ture Of Oregon's ChautauQua have
been generally we'll circulated, and
the array Of talent and each days
program appears In this issue Of THE
SENTINEL, and they certainly are her.
aids Of . grand program. The sue.
cess Of any Chautauqua depends to a
great extent upon the spirit Of the
audience. Most likely, n you 20 with
a vinegar advertisement upon your
face you will likely see or hear some.
thing that will not please you. But
u you 10 with the Chautauqua
Spirit, you will be more than repaid
for your time and money a. we'll.
People are learning TO look upon the
Chautauqua as an annual event, and
one Of the most important events Of
the year.
The program this year without
doubt IL far superior TO any presented
heretofore. II Is more evenly bal.
anced and the absence Of features Of
q spectacular nature Is noted. This
Is as II should be. People can see a
side show any time, and the woods
are full Of snakes. Come TO the ore.
gon Cbautauqua and be safe.
There are some definite reasons
why you should go to this Chautau-
qua that's to begin next Sunday, and
continue TIN 10 p. m, the following
Sunday, and almost all OF these rea.
sons have TO do with you and your
interests some one else and their
interests. Go for the fun Of the thing
fits fun you want, And we'll assume
that your idea Of good time is not
20 different from most persons idea
Of q good time.
II you should spend a few hours In
The midst Of the hot weather In a
cool shady place under large tent.
listening 10 music and entertain.
nent, you'd call that a good time,
wouldn't your
That's what the Oregon Chautau.
qua affords.
Go also, because It's rest for you.
You've been working all year.
Take few days Of for health's sake.
II will I've worth vastly more than II
costs.
The general uplift Of Chautau.
qua Is a refreshing thing.
IL steers you past the ruts that
every man Is liable TO get into. And
the only difference between a rut and
the grave Is the depth.
The Chautauqua starts new ideas
buzzing In your mind ideas that are
worth while.
You try few days Al the Oregon
Chautauqua and see - Food for
thought. frolic for children. Feast
for soul--fun for everybody.
Music, entertainment, culture, ora.
tory, inspiration, greater intelligence
everything the Chautauqua move.
ment u striving for.
Get q season ticket for each and
every member Of your family II not
married. get one for yourself and
best girl. She deserves it-they de-.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-08

If you want the latest map, and
one Of the best weekly farm Journals
In the country, and THE SENTINEL,
for one year, send us ~ so, the price
Of THE SENTINEL alone. Upon receipt
Of $50 we will send you the Missouri
Ruralist, weekly for one year, and the
Parcel Post Map. The map Is the
latest, six pages, and beside the Parcel
Post Zone Map, contains, among other
late features, one page, OF the SIX
pages, The Anatomical Horse Chart.
Besides this, Complete Census Returns,
Map Of the World, United States and
the State OF Missouri by counties, and
also . Map Of the Panama Canal.
Remember you get the WEEKLY
MISSOURI RURALIsI, TaH SIx.PAeu
for only $50. X /,
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-08
The Soulless Corporation.

". II. Richards, attorney for the
Burlington al this place, las received
a copy Of IA. report II the relief de.
part ment Of this system for the month
Of June, 1913. and on reading one can.
not but be Impressed Of tie vast help
and benefit TO H. employees l. this re-.
lief department. and that the mana.
gers Of this railroad system had some
soul within their makeup, when they
conceived the idea Of relief depart.
ment for It's employees.
The June statement showsa total OF
~ 49, VAS paid ont on account Of
various causes during the month, Of
which to,ssg was paid for sickness:
sis ~. for accident; sJ,|s. for surgical
attendance: and si2, ,5l death benefits,
During the fiscal year, ending June
~, 1918, IA. company paid out a total
OF t1,2iO,,sis In benefits for all causes:
the largest, s.i,l .2O2, being for acct.
dents: and the next largest, death
benefits, amounting TO s?,nO,nI2.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-08
WAIT

for the 1914 Overland "35". A thirty.
five horsepower motor, four inch
tires, ia inch wheel base, torpedo
body, eighteen inch steering wheel,
crowned tenders, no rivets showing,
full electric lighted ell round. The
price is $3.50 I. o. b., Toledo. Cars do.
iiyered in rotation - orders are
taken. HASNESS 3 FOSTER.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-08
INTERNATIONAL
NJNDMSCI1O0L
LESSON
LESSON FOR AUGUST 10
the PASSOVER.
~ u q sELi.E'ts. director o. Even
ing t~par'meot The Woody bo'e Nv
stituts ~ ChicaGoD

p~~or rrxT--E, p.u.n.
aoLO1N rExT-"Tbs Son Of man
rsme not to bs m,n''t , mn'o' os, :"
minister, ~ w. nm
wv "
There vas . t~o.fold preparation be
fore psrtsking OF the passover sup
yer The lamp mao 70 oe p'opsn
ltc'ep ano uenn'ey ..p W
four Gays. M if''o "'" 1880.
ate had 70 MAKE proper p'eP s,s',,
f'I IN w. pfe'lout ea''.s
"hd second III the u'es' ny -,
J." wear "h't par'ah's W wv -
~. III rerN"h're 'n'o'snou' wy
SUBSEQUENT fefefehe'f 'he so,e'
lamb 10 used ~ Npe OF Wv 'n n,s.
We have chosen 10 adu verse; $50
and to make fourfo'u o'"'o" VI TIC
lesson.
without e'emsh.
I. instruction. w. 2i'2s' rus fass'
over month ~as h.hc.iof'h 70 De Tue
Jeginuing OF the year " even go
WITH " that b, lux redeemed by 'hc
shed blood AL 'hihss become new
~, begin over Hrain. tn. past 10 as
though II ~et, not, cor o:l' III
J. W. read that ~, lamp was i"r
an household tx W ana u W.
h,us,hold D" 70" h''l'. 'heh sha" W
and MS heighbot htN' uooI oe nv
NNed 10 IN" tas' 'hrlst " lot .hc
nome, but othets shouIu De ih'neo. oe'
GINNING next door h.fe u an aouh.
dance Tor NIL IN MIN III VIII nOftu
that the lamb was to BE- h.id iour
days, no CHRIST wac set apart oeiore
the time OF MS aeiuaI sacrihce w. rev.
l:2ol' salvation through 'ne sneo
blood OF Jesus Christ was not the rem
Guy OF IN emersehe'' an a''er Vnous"'
OF zoo 70 meet nm unexpected con
urgency Inc lamp must De si.nou.
oiemisn w. refer LIS heo. Wv
'or' b:1i). ana inc tac' OF " oe'u
year o'o w. " suggests we peHeSe'"
OF suehs'n ~hieh !" IN CnnsS
W. Insp'fsuon' w. z%Sf. zoo seS
the o'ood gave them security "
seeing the o'ood we're given assursS
10 the Gays 10 come. ~hen tney -
entered into 'neir promised poser
diehce ss win srautude tney femem'
oered the mercitui provision OF zoo.
Even SO the testimony OF 0ods Word
ABOUT the biood Of Christ makes W
sure ana We are 10 tell otners OF VI
msr'e~A| dei'erahcs reter l'z's>'
Symbol OF Faith.
~. Execution. w. $3.50. II was not
enough merely to shed the blood. Il
must be applied according 10 instruc.
lions or else there was no security.
w. 7 and 20. Hyssop 10 symbolic Of
/ faith. Have We. nv faith appiied IN,
blood? See Rom. 1925: l. John l:s;
Rom. 1910. Notice, also, no blood WAS
TO touch the threshold. See Heb. 10:
~. No Israeiite was TO neglect 70 eat
| VI the feast (nor should any Chris.
tian neglect the Lords supper where
by he is to feed upon CHRISTI and fur.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-08
Society.

Wednesday evening Of las, week
Miss Iinna bragg gave a dinner In
honor Of Misses Lillian Lucas. OF
Checo,ah, Oklahoma, and Lois Nc.
Grew, Of Chicago, Illinois After
dinner Miss bragg and her guests al.
tended the moving pictures AT the
Gem Theatre. Those who enjoyed
the dinner and movies" afterwards
were the Misses Lucas, McGrew, Ina
and May Iio,kin, Curry, MARYLAND,
King, Moore and ~. hostess.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-08
Farm for Sale.

My farm of lnj acres, located two
and one.half miles southeast Of ore.
gon. Mo. JAcoB MARkT.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-08

Miss nellie Graham entert aimed Al
u delightful dinner party, ThLrsda,
evening last In honor Of the brides
to.be, Miss orlena Campbell and Mis-,
Jess Ramsay. I'll. table decoration
were unique, consisting Of u beauti,
ful rainbow suspended over q NINA
ture meadow. Al each end OF the
rainbow In front Of the honor guests
was an overlooking pot Of gold. Gov
ers were laid for Jess and Nell tam.
say, Orlena and Ruth Campbell,
blanche MARYLAND, Louise Graham,
Of Rockford, Illinois, and the hostess
Mrs. Ora Ware entertained the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society y,
Of the Methodist Episcopal church, AT
her beautiful home In West Oregon
last Friday afternoon, a most de,
lightful time was enjoyed by all pres
ent. The literary program consisted
Of the reading Of Particles on the sacred
trees, rivers and mountains Of India,
and the asking and answering OF
questions pertaining TO mission work
In the foreign field, lasting all togeth'
er about an hour, This was followed
by one Of the most pleasant sociaI
hours OF the season, during which
time Mrs. Ware served Ice cream, Two
kinds OF cake and lemonade In album
dance. Those present were Mesdames
Hunt, Thompson, Cook, Edgar That
cher, Munson, Evans, Pierce, Meyer,
Kunz, kreek, Levericb, Ware, Bunker
and Ramsey. Tie pastor was also
present and addressed the meeting
All greatly enjoyed the hour. \.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-20
DOUBLE Stitch
REVEALS THEFT
REMITTANCE ENVELOPES OPEN
ED, MONEY EXTRACTED AND
RESEALED-ERAu FOUND

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 20
Double stitches in remittance
blanks. revealing the fact that the re-
mittance envelopes had been opened
and restitched, furnished clues lead
ing to the arrest Of w. r. Simard OF
Larimore, and his plea of guilty before
Judge G.. M. Cooley of the district
court, to a charge Of larceny. A SEN
tence of two years was suspended
pending good behavior.
Simard, employed in the Great
Northern offices at Larimore, was ac-
cused Of opening two remittance en-
velopes sealed by Agent S. J. Piatt.
The theft Of private seal owned by
the agent made possible the sealing
Of the packages, while amounts indi-
Gated on the remittance blank, en-
closed with the cash, were changed
to conform with the amount actually
reaching the main offices Of the road
in st. Paul.
Out of one of these envelopes ST.
mard is accused of extracting $50,
while out of another $35 was missing.
Agent Piatt, learning Of the short.
age, commenced an investigation, de-
tecting the fraud that has been work
ed through the fact that there were
four punch holes in the remittance
slips of two dates. In sealing the
money, the agents. not only use their
private seal, but also stitch the cur
rency into the envelope by drawing a
cord through the money, remittance
blank and envelope. #
Simard's offense was his first, and
an investigation of conditions sur
rounding the affair resulted in the app
proval of his plea for suspended SEN
tence
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-20
A new PUBLICATION
a Trades journal Devoted to the
Business interests of
"' the State,

A new publication is to make it's
appearance in Fargo about Oct. /, to
be known at The Dakota Trade Jour-
nal This publication is to take the
form of magazine and will be de-
voted to, the business interests of the
whole state, especially that of jobbing
and manufacturing.
This enterprise is an undertaking
by the Lokensgard Printing Co, and
Mr., Lokensgards plans for the publl-
cation haVe been earnestly recon-
mended by the Fargo Commercial club.
It is planned to get in close touch
with all the commercial clubs and
other civic organizations of the state,
in order that accounts, reports, write
ups and the like, may be received for
the journal that would be Of. CONNER
cial interest to the different localities
as well as to the whole state,
Mr.. Lokensgard has had several
years experience in the newspaper
field, and this together with the ma
ture of the publication ought to be q
successful venture.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-20
'LAUGnLIN gets
KENMARE JOURNAL
FORMER FARGOAN HAS SECURED
LEASE ON PAPER IN NORTH
WEST CORNER OF STATE
FORUM PREDICTS HE WILL
GIVE kENMARE GOOD PAPER.

w. B. Mclaughlin, formerly on The
Forum force, has secured a lease of
The Kenmare Journal and twill have
entire charge of that paper hereafter.
Barney as he is popularity known in
Fargo has host of friends here who
will pull" for him to make good and
those who are familiar with his work
are confident that he will give Ken
mare splendid paper.
Mr.. Mclaughlin is an all around
newspaper man, having had a
thorough training in all branches Of
the game. He is a thoroughly eff
cient printer, and has had several
years experience in the editorial end
In assuming the manag ement he
issued the following greeting to his
readers:
The Journal comes to you this week
under new auspices, the undersigned
having leased the paper for a term
OF three years from the owner, Toilet
Paulsen. We had come to like Ken
mare and its people so well, after
nearly year and a half of news
paper work here that when the op-
portunity came to become Identified
with the work in a personal way it
was hailed with delight. Our only
regret is that in doing so we witness
the passing Of Mr.. Ribb. Close as
Soclat1on with him, both in newspaper
and commercial club work during the
past year, bred in us distinct liking
for the man, and could we both an
nounce our entrance into Kenmare's
newspaper field, with the news that
we were to continue to work with
him, our pleasure would be complete.
1t will be our ambition to make
The Journal paper for all, the peo-
pie OF the community, trustworthy in
It's opinions, reliable and complete in
its news service, and above all in
dependent Of factionalism or gangism.
locally, politically or otherwise.
In taking The Journal on a lease
we assume all authority and all re-
sponsibility in every way. If it be
our good fortune to see the paper
prosper, and that is the big idea. we
will be happy. And as the newspaper
is entitled to prosper to only such an
extent as it is of benefit to the com
munity it serves, that feature lies
mostly with u.s.
With a promise to do our best TO
make The Journal a credit to the good
city of kenmare and the good coun-
try tributary, we ask your assistance
that it may reflect, as a newspaper
should, the bounties that are ours.
W. B. Mclaughlin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-20
ADDED 100000
ACRES OF CORN
VAST INCREASE IN NORTH DA-
koTAls ACREAGE is SHOWN BY
THOMAS COOPER - CENTRAL
STATES HAVE SHORT CROPS
APPROVES ALFALFA.

4
North Dakota has approximately
100000 more acres of corn this year
than it had a year ago, estimates of
that increase being made by Thomas
Cooper. director OF the Better Farm
ing association. He expects that
much of the corn will mature salts
factorily.
THE corn conditions In the state
are Very satisfactory" said Mr. Coop
er. Last year we waged a campaign
among the farmers asking them to
save their own seed corn, and the re-
suits have proven SO entirely satisfac-
tory that we intend to renew that
campaign this season.
In a week or ten days our cam
paign will be placed under way, and
| am confident that the result, will be
to bring about an even greater in
crease in the acreage next year.
Looks Like Ripe Time. #
TT would seem that this is the ripe
time for. the farmers Of North Dakota.
to engage in stock raising; not on a
large scale, but on conservative ba-
SIS. With several of the corn states
in bad way, cattle are sure to be
sold fort lower prices. and they can
be purchased and brought here. North
Dakota farmers who have raised corn
will have a good quantity of feed.
Taking to Alfalfa.
Within the past week / have made
an extensive tour of the southwestern
part Of the state. and find conditions
good The farmers there are greatly
interested in alfalfa, and a big acreage
of that crop will be grown next sea-
a Z x y z
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-20
PREPARING FOR
STATE TEACHERS /
PREPARATIONS BEING MADE FOR
ENTERTAINMENT OF ANNUAL
CONVENTION OF NORTH DAko-
IA 'EDUcArIoAL ASSOCIATION
HERE IN NOVEMBER. ..

Preparations are now fully launched
for the entertainment of the annual
convention of the North Dakota State
Educational association which will be
held in Fargo, Nov. 5, 6 and next.
At yesterdays meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the Fargo Com
mercial club iln appropriation of $500
was made for the use of the commit
tee in charge of the teachers conven-
tion in the entertainment of the
fickertail educators when they come
here for their deliberations this fall
The committee in charge of the con-
vention comprises Supt. w. e. Hoover
of the Fargo public schools, Pres. c..
c. Creegan of Fargo college, Pres. J.
H. Worst of the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college, Supt. j. w. Riley of
the Cass county schools and Sec. J..
P. Hardy Of the Fargo Commercial
club
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-20
invite INSURANCE
men TO FARGO
w. w. KING AUTHORIZED TO BID
FOR 1914 CONVENTION OF MA
TIoNAL ASSOCIATION OF NUT
UAL INSURANCE COMPANIES AT
INDIANAPOLIS NEXT WEEK.

Fargo will make a bid for the 1914
annual convention of the National As.
sociation of Mutual Insurance Com
panies, which will hold it's convention
this year in Indianapolis.
w. W. King of this city was yester-
day appointed a delegate to represent
the Fargo Commercial club at the con
vention at Indianapolis next week and
at the same time authorized to extend
the association an invitation to hold
its convention in this city next year.
The Fargo business men are ex
tremely anxious to have the insurance
men consider Fargo their mecca next
year and hope that Mr.. King may be
successful in his undertaking.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-20
Will INSPECT. THE
CASSELfON PLANT
COMMITTEE APPOINTED FROM
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO INSPECT
NEW CAssELToN CANNING
PLANT-WILL.- MAKE OFFICIAL
VISIT TO THAT CITY.

An inspection Of the new Casselton
canning plant, one Of the most enter
prising young business concerns in
North Dakota, has been planned by
the Fargo Commercial club in its
friendly solicitude toward the city in
the western end of the county and its
thrifty industries.
Hubert Harrington, John Woolege
and E. E. Cole were named as COM
mittee to pay an official visit of in
spection to the new Casselton plant in
response to an invitation recently is
sued the Fargo Commercial club by
that concern.
These gentlemen We're appointed at
meeting of the executive committee
of the Fargo Commercial club to rep
resent the city,s business organization.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-20
CARRIED REVOLYERS
Two Men Arrested Yesterday at Cas-
SETON Must Appear Before
@.s Judge Hanson.

Albert Kawitter and Walter Strom
were arrested yesterday at Casselton
iby special agent Of the Great North
ern railroad, Albert Lengas, on the
charge of carrying concealed weapons.
They were found in a boxcar and each
had a large " loaded revolver in his
pocket. They will be arraigned be-
fore Judge Hanson in district court
Thursday morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-20

Above are the resolutions adopted
by the executive committee Of the
Fargo Commercial club at yesterdays
session. The sentiment of the com
mittee and club found expression in
motion proposed by c. c.. Follett, in
PRODUCING the resolutions. which were
Immediately wired President Hanna
ford. : '#'"
Jules M. Hannaford, the new presi-
dent of the Northern Pacific railroad
is well known in this city and has a
wide acquaintance throughout North
Dakota, so that all patrons of the sys-
tenn in this state feel that North Da-
kota's interest will be we'll cared for
While Mr.. Hannaford assumed the
old title of President Elliott, the new
head of the New Haven, he is not
road, as in that capacity Mr.. Elliott
is succeeded by Mr.. Clough, who has
become chairman of the board Of di-
rectors, an office, while so common in
all other railroad organizations, has
not been in existence In the Northern
Pacific system until now.
With all eastern and trans-conti-
mental railroads, the chief official Is
the chairman Of the board of directors
The presidents Of the systems serve
in the capacity of general manager.
This custom has never prevailed
with either the Great Northern or
Northern Pacific railroads, however
until two years ago. At that time
1t was inaugurated on the Great
Northern when James J. Hill retired to
the craftsmanship of the board and
was succeeded in the presidency Of
the road by his son, Louis Hill. This
year the empire builder retired from
all activity and former President Hill
succeeded his father as chairman of
the board.
With the retirement OF Howard FL
lott, this custom now becomes in
augurated on the Northern Pacific and
Mr.. Clough assumes the chairmanship
of the board with Mr.. Hannatord IN
the presidency.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-20
H u OH M ON
IAUCTIONEER

Ten years experience conducting all
kinds OF auction sales. See Or write
me before engaging your a.uctioneer.
Terms reasonable and made known
on application. For reference as to
ability see me for q list Of my salts
fled customers. Satisfaction guaran-
Iteed On ms part or no pay. II. r.
Johnsol IIarWood, D. n. +. D.
No. 81 & ,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-20
FOR SALE

st. Paul home. strictly modern, fur
nished complete; two large lots, eight
room house, large attic. full basement
laundry room, hot water heat, combin
alton light, hardwood floors and finish
large sleeping porch glassed in, Front
porch screened in, built in sideboard
gas range, furniture, rugs, Baby Grand
piano, everything complete and nearly
new. Price $4,000. Address E. A
Froiseth, general delivery, Fargo
AdVt