davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
FIRM OPPONENT
OF RECIPROCITY
Premier Borden, of Canada, Can
not Be Converted to Side
of It's AdherentS.
special to The Tlmes-DIspatch. I

Especial to The Times DIspatch.I
Albany, n. y. February 23.-Robert
Laird Borden, Premier of Canada, who
is here ms the guest of Governor Sui
Ger at tho executive mansion, declared
to-day his unaltcrable opposition to
reciprocity.
rs the sentiment for reciprocity on
the increase or decrease in Canada?"
In thought n few minutes, then he re-
piled:
II prefer to write out my err"
and taking pad he wrote:
Reciprocity was very leading
issue, but not the only issue OF the
last election. 1t was not approved be-
cause 1t was inconsistent with the pol
icy deliberately made thirty years ago
and since carried out by both political
parties To-day the Canadian people
are satisfied with the verdict given In
September. 1911. That is true. indeed.
of a very considerable portion of those
who Tor party reasons voted for reci-
procity. The verdict was not in the
least inspired of any feeling of I'M
friendlinesS to the people of the United
States, for no such feeling exists: on
the contrary. feeling of utmost
friendl!ncss and cordiality prevails"
Are not friends OF reciprocity get
ing ready to renew the fight at the
next clections?'
doubt If we have any until 1917.
We have much fewer elections than
YOU dc in the United States OF course
inc reciprocity party is talking, but
opponents of reciprocity arc still in
the great majority. Surely the United
states ought to be satisfied with condi-
IONS. Within the past ten years you
have sold us Sl,7Si.0O0.0OO worth OF
goods, while we have sold YOU only
9S69,Qoo,eOu worth You, therefore, see
thal the balance of trade is against us
ana H. favor of the United states.
canada is the third best customer of
NC ohitcd States. Only England and
German: Surpass her AS such You
nave erected tariff OF ~ per cont
against us Our tariff against you
averages only 20 per cent"
governor Sulzcr in his conversations
VIII MI bordch is understood to have
urged Z. number OF arguments for rcci
procity, but the Premier SAYS he will
return 10 ottawa iirmcr opponent
lhNn over.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
Sequel 10
!. Love For Doll
Maternal Instinct Greatly Developed by
teaching Children to Love their Dolls.

The li''io child's doll is mother 10 tho
MOS roman'ir fairy. And in the Years
ina pass. III" doll fades into Tho petals
o. .i'lu" rose. To evolve the most won
cFous Of all transformations
aoc now comes q more serious period
wren the JOY "f real motherhood should be
as tranquil rs best effort can provide
ms Is accomplished with wondcrfu,
Icrno0T known as Mothers Friend. an or
Ieluai Application SO penetrating in its
nature az 10 thoroughly Intricate every
To- nerve. muscle and TENDON involved
mere Will be no pain, none Of thar
nausea or morning sickness no sonsatinn
m 81, mistress or strain Of expanding mmscics
nc nerves, too. Will he calm, thus matinn
tnr pcriod ono of rcstfu DAYS. Of nnnnaf'T
h'sh's ana source Of heppics, antlcno lion
W !"HnS cNpoctant mother must be ,arc'
~! Waichiui lest she become absorbed in
nose rn"nia! distreascs which illy nrenarn
"f. i"i iho most Important event in her ito
M"lhHrs ricnd enables hcr to avoid ali
s.us68 ION Of drfad, worry or pain. and thus
~. . y preserved In health and strength to
90 up nc joyful task Of motherhood
"i VII nnd Mothers Friend on saic g
an Hfug stores at 500 a bottle. Do not ,a;,
20 nsc - regularly rs directed. Write tn.day
20 hradhelf Regulator Co. is5 Lamar PIdr
't!an'a ia. for their most valuable Ut,lc
suide pook for cxpectant mothers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
.HAPP|EST PAIR
NOW DIVORCED
Nora Bayes and Jack Norworth
End Their Romance
in Courts.
Especial to The Times-Dispat ch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Chicago, February 23.--Nora Bayes
ana Jack Norworth. known as 1.-THE
happiest married pair on the stage"
were divorced by Judge Gibbons Thurs
day last. The court decided Miss
bayess story of another woman"
whose name was not mentioned. but
VINO Is said to he well known in Chi
cago and New York theatrical circles.
was sufficient.
Rumors OF trouble between tho cou-
PIE nave been rife for some time.
livery eXpedient known has been used
10 keep the story of the quarrel quiet.
On Thursday Mrs. Norworth, ac-
companied by her maid and an attor-
heF' went to the courthouse and ap-
peared before Judge Gibbons and told
hcr story. The attorneys were direct
ca TO write UP the evidence. and de-
cree would be entered. The same eve-'
ming they played together at n local
tneatre. where they arc still appear
ing.
Fof several years Miss Baycs and
MT. Norworth have held a high place
IN the musical comedy world. They
were married in 1905. it being the sec
ond experience for both. aIiss Baycs.
who was n Miss Goldberg, of Joliet.
III, was first married To o. A. Ores
sing, Chicago business man. They
were divorced I'm 1907 Mr.. North
worth's first wife was Louise Drcsslcr.
the actress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
FERENCE WILL
Be HELD AT \. P.|.
Forty-Eight County Demon.
strators to Meet Agricultural
Specialists.

ackstone. Va. February 23.-All
the county demonstrators of Virginia.
forty eight in number, with agricultu-
raj specialists from the State and
national service will hold a conference
at V. J.. ] the first three days OF this
week. The program is varied, and the
speakers are men we'll known in the
field of scientific and practical aRri-
cultur, DR.. Bradford S. Knapp, OF
the United States Department OF plant
Industry. will be the principal speaker,
and tho State Dairy Commissioner,
state Veterinarian TO. Sandy. of Rurke-
Vile, and Alexander Forward, of Rich
mond. will also be heard. The thirty
students in the winter course in agri-
culture will also attend the sessions
or this conference. which begins at .
o'clock Monday morning with an ad-
dress OF welcome by President Bar
ringer. of the Institute.
Miss Ethel Archer Lacey, librarian
of the V. Il. j. for several years, has
resigned that position to accept SINH
lar place with the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture at Washing
ton. ard viii leave March for her
now duties. Miss Lacey has been lib
rarian here for five years and has
filled the position most acceptably to
the board and the student body, with
whom she is popular.
Interest among the students now cen
tres around the trip of the basketball
team to North Carolina, where 1t will
play strong terms this week. The first
game is with Gulford College on Mon
day.
The annual joint celebration Of the
Lee aad Maury Literary Societies of
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute was
held Saturday night in German Club
Hall. The opening prayer was made
by Rev j. J.. Essex. Of the Baptist
Church, and good music was furnished
by the college orchestra, under the di-
rcctior CT j. r. Harvey. The judges
were Rev. u. j. Woods, O. r. Maglll
of the Y. NJ. c. A.. and Mrs H. r.
Shelley. of New York.
w. f. Nash, OF Washington, D. c.,
made The address Of welcome, and the
contestants were defamation, G. A.
Warfcld, of Richmond. and j. L. Delp,
of Cray son. The question for debate
was Resolved, That the President of
the United States should be elected for
a term OF six years and he Ineligible
for re. election" For tho Affirmative,
r. l.. Bntler. of Lynchburg. and r.
Peaks. of Washington. ID. c.. for the
Lee; i. NJ. Evans. of Richmond. and
C.. Il. Fiske, of Richmond, of the Maury,
for the negative. The disclaimers
medal WAS awarded to j. r. Delp, Of
Grayson: the debater's medal to c. r.
Fiske. Of Richmond. and tho judges de-
cided that the affirmative side had
ipresented the strongest arguments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
Barr-Mycrs.
TSnncioI ~ rI>I,o 1,;,-o. D;-.o.,L

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Winchester. Va, February 23.--Wil-
Ham Theodore Barr, "a prominent bust
ness man, and Miss Florence Elizabeth
Myers. daughter of the late Captain
William Henry Myers. who attained
much distinction as an officer in the
Confederate army. were married at
noon yesterday at the home OF the
bride, No. GA Paramount Avenue. by
KEY. j, ~. Lacy, D. D., pastor OF the
Presbyterian Church. In Winchester
The bride was unattended They left
ON wedding trip to the Eastern cities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
pcr.onni and o,herv,,.

:" Il. Richie, a well-known mer-
chant and citizen OF Dinw!ddic, has
been confined to his home By sickness
FOR some days Mr.. Richie is n mem
Der OF y. II. Hill Camp. and has been
visited BY number of his veteran
comrades.
The retirement on March OF r. r.
jackson. paying teller Of the National
Bank of Petersburg. Will neccssitate
some promotions. II Is Understood that
Sterling Bragg. the note teller. and
Samuel j. Prichard. OF the clerical
force, will temporarily divide the du-
ties Of teller.
1t is predicted that tho Boys Corn
Club OF Prince George County Will in
crease it's membership to fully 100 this
year.
\ collision occurred to-day at the
Junction OF Sycamore and East Tabh
Streets between AN automobile driven
by party from Richmond and the
delivery auto belonging To A. Rosen-
stock & Co. driven by colorcd man.
by which both machines were some
what damaged. No one wac hurt, how:
ever
IL Is said that there are six or sew
en- funerals OF colorcd people in the
city to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
FARMERS ORGANIZE.
VIII Dispose OF Produce Tbrourh en-
OpcrnIiAI, lSa.iIuI.-..


,,lSpcciai TO The Times Dispatch
lieathsVillc, Va, February 23.-.Jhe
iarincrS ana truckers of Northum ber-
lhnu met mere recently and partially
UIgahlHcd the Northern Neck I'ish> and
nroducc Exchange for the handling of
p h WIS OF The Eastern Shore Produce
ENcnhng with 1t few changes, were
ADOPTED, ana a member of that cv
.nhnSc VIII be invited TO address the
i ncHi meeting Of the farmers to he
t ~, ~ leathsvillc. when officers Will
nc sciECteg committee. composed of
John W. Pearson, :. w. Clarke ana w
a. Robertson, having been apnointci
~; ~ .'tnS nominations ut tho next meet
ms. me exchange will be chnrtcrcd.
minimum, $1,000; maximum, So. (,00
mere is much activity around Lew
lsetta these days, getting ready for an
Sdti! season. New WharVes new fish
house will be built
Trappcrs are very busy rottip, =,
S ,,rIp Tor driving stakes for Their nets
"nich some expect to hang ,his Week
me ReidNillc Oil and dunno com
panS. Incorporated, has Just been or
ST. Snni~ed ca, ~ Reidville. with the follow
III III, S omicers: vice-prcsident William
Is. '"'' Gpow t IhSgretary and treasurer W.
nnynie; e; Hugh Smith, W. b. t,row.
ihcr. I. II. Jet. T. a. lett wil,i.,n
blundon and X. l.. Haynie The nrrsi
gent Is yet to he chosen The con,nan,,
mas purchased the lIaynie &, Snnv
pin HI and thc steamer j. T. Brcwstar.
nc McNcaI- Dodson Co. is buildinr
q Gu urge hsh factory on the old Douglas
f ~. y steamer, the largest on the
omesapeake Bay, is being built at Sol
onions ana is nearing comDlction ~;
PIC engines VIII be Installed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24

Wilson's call for an extra session will
specify the tariff as the subject for
immediate consideration. but the way
VIII be left open for the consideration
OF other urgent matters. While Mr.
wilson has not indicated his purpose of
bringing currency reform To tho i'm
mediate consideration OF Congress, the
subject undoubtedly Will be forced
upon the early attention of the scs-
sion because OF tho desire of many
Democrats that the money trust in
VestiSation be resumed and that Il
much moro exhaustive examination he
made into financial affairs and into the
character OF Federal legislation needed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
What Wouldn't
You Give

What wouldn't you give to hear.
right In your own home, any song,
hymn, march, overture or operate
selection whenever and as often as
you wished?
1t is just possible that you may
have false impression regarding the
VICTOR.
You will never know, until you
have a Victor in your home. how
perfectly the music you like can be
played on the Victor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
DEATHS IN DISwIDDIE.
nir'' j. Il. Dcadmond and Nils, Smile
ID. Wheeler Pms Ann.

.; louise Mary Dcadmond. wife OF
j. IL. Deadmond. postmaster M t,,,,,r,,i
hoad, In Dinwiddie. died on Friday in
hcr homo at that place and the f,-
nctai ,ook place yesterday afternoon
WIN me burial I'm the family ground.
rnr, onurch Road. She was thirty
iour years old, and besides her husband
IS survived by her parents and one SON
Mrs Siilie B Wheeler died on Fri.
DAY at her home. near SoutherIond.s
,h Div iddie She WAS about fftv-iyc
on ana was greatly esteemed In
the county. Her funeral ,noL ~ III
yesterday afternoon from the resjdenre
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
SECOND G. w. TIES UP TOWN.
Iii Eiecirin aUirns Ahu oreaks

Now Britain. Conn. February ca can't
, You u lie. papa. did IL. and with thin
ittlo Boy Scout hatchet'
ms was the explanation OF Timothy But
YET aged eleven. OF Plantsyille. near here
when no was asked 10y his father to explain
me fclllnE OF a tree that put every electric
hRht. telephone and trolley car in town out
OF commission. Tho lad was cmulatinr
Heorss Washington. and when he fclleJ
maple Tree service wires were carried to
the ground with g..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
News of Petersburg

are still at large. The negro. John
Mason who several months ago muir
dered a colored woman near STONY
Creek and then came to Petersburg
and confessed the crime and surren.
"creo hiihseif. made no attempt to es-
cape. Mason is believed 10 be- ins.ne
ana Is TO be examined by a commits.
sion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
"AFroN GREEN' FARM SOLD.
General Towncs in CuIpcpcr-ycrr,
IabOrer killed
Especial to The Timcs. ni..,

Culpcper. Va, February o3-Gcncr,,
Wliiiam Iownes, OF Kentucky and Vir-
GINA who last year moved with his
family to the Province Of Calgary.
hr''lsIi Columbia. was i'll Culpeper dur
ing the past week. and while here com
p'e'eu the sale OF the ALTON Green"
farm or which he had already sold a
portion containing the older residence
several years ago Dr u. r. Nacoy
was the purchaser of the farm, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Residence of Mrs. Carrie '. Clarke, nj
south Boston. burns.

. NI'VINi 10 1T" 'TllnCS- DispHtch.
south Bostou, Va. February cattle
residence Of Mrs. Carrie V. Clarke, OH
upper Main street, was totally dc.
morning. \ defective nuc is sunposcd
to have been The cause Mos, Of Inc
lnrnltilre downstairs was saved hut
hadlN broken. Insurance on tho build
ing amounts 10 s2.50O and on the FUR
niturc $500. An office adjoining tho
building was occupied by Dr. George
by insurance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
rIcks rOLICEMAN's roCKEr.
Gets Boston oniccr'. watch in Dan

Gets Boston Officers Watch in Dance
Hall.
boston. February Cit Isn't often that
a thief can pick poccInans pocket. but
inat is what happened dance In Odd
Streets.
Two policemen: one In citizens clothes.
OF Boston. the charge OF stealing the
gold watch OF Albert a. Sullivan. patroIman.
Lee III alleged to have taken the tinepiece
from Sullivan's pocket an the officer stood
Watching the couples glide by.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
WIDOWS AID BRINGS HUBBY.
but Scyenty-Four Other Aspiyants for Her
Hand Irieye,

Berwick. Pa. February 23.-That adver.
Using pays once again proven truo yes
terday. when Mrs Martha bond, Rcrwlck's
adveItising widow. became the bride OF
Martin l.. Shipe. of Montandon Northum-
berland County. Tho wedding ceremony was
performed by Rev L; NJ; Dice. pastor OF
Deciding that marital bliss was more to
be desired than widows weeds. Mrs. bond
advertised in local paper. stating the
man OF her choice must be one whose tenn
permanent would harmoniEe with hars. and
he must be sufficiently well off in this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
coNvrcTs SEE "Mov1Es."
Prisoners at Sing Sing Arc Allowed
InllfnN

'''sUHeTs At Sing Sing Arc Allowed a
Ossinging. n. " February a3Rccaus. 81,
J he holiday the convicts in Sing Sling prison
va va 10 work yesterday. and were treated by
hi,ia e" h.E;nneuy 10 moving picture exit
niuoh, entitled "A Spartan Mother" In
a9aition TO the moving picture show some
ol tne convicts sang songs and others ravo
comic recitations. The chapel in which the
entertainment was given Is not nearly largo
enough to accommodate all tho inmates ,f
me prison. so the performance had 10 be-
given twice. that all might onJoy H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
sIDEsTEPs y CATAMouSr.
Miners Lamp Sufficient at First to Scar,

the Beast.
Shamokin Pa, February .5.-hs EI,nor
troFe waa returning from work at the cam
eron collicry u cataInount, large and hcavy
es bulldog, spranG AT him from bushos
ringing the road. Gross sidrstcDped Inc
beast. and jerking lighted miners lamr
from his hat. thrust the blaze into the fs,a
or the cat. which ran away, but soon re-
turned and followed Gross a haIf-miIe 10
ward war, his home at rharptown. Gross hur-
when he started out TO look for thc oa
II had disappeared Wv Cot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
BISHOP TUCKER CITY.
Confirms Class OF Fourteen Candidate,
m

mt 80. Paul'a.
me III. Rev. Rcvorly u Tucker, u.
d., coadjutor bishop of the Diocese of
Southern Virginia preached TO n large
congregation This morning at ST
PauIs Episcopal Church and admins,
tered the rite TO confirmation to a class
OF fourteen candidates. eight females
ana six males. presented by tile rector,
INC Kew. r. r. cambridge. The bishop
ucllNcrcd very impressive address to
tho class after continuation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
STATE FEEDS WILD DUCKS.
Thousands OF Waterfowl Held Prisoner. I'm

Rochester. February s3.-Thousands o..
via ducks, caught b. the cold and held
prisoners IN Sodus Bay. Lake Ontario are
being fed hy the state
Game projectors notified the State Con
dying from lack OF food ana wore promntiy
orderch 10 buy grain 10 feed them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
IN QUARANTINE BY 1Ns1srEscE.
Woman without Smallpox Is Ovcr-Con.
scicntIOs,

sCfcntIOIt.
Mauch Chunk Pa. February ea-cver-
conscientious and living next door 10 a
family With smallpox. Mrs. Frank Steidie.
OF East siauch Chunk. insists that she has
u also. though two doctors declare her ra sh
Isn't OF that sort at all. She insisted on
being Guaranteed. but the health authori-
her ~ ''o''
Mrs. Stcdle is sister OF Mrs. John Otto
who also Is Ill with the disease All Tho
patients are reported doing nicely and no
suspicious cases are under surveillance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
NOSE TURNS TO CONCRETE.
Doctors Drilling S,. Nos,;ll. for stopped-Up

Cement Worker.
st. Louis February o3-John Tholt thirty.
nine years old. employed at the Portland
Cement Company's Works at Prospect HILL
is being treated at tho City Hospital for n
'cementcd' nose an almcnt which hospital
physicians gay has no parallel. Both nos
trils are stopped UP with cement making
breathing impossible through his nostriis
Hospital physicians began chipping the
cement TO remove tho obstruction. Tholt
says he fed hopper OF tho mill. and In
hailed the fine cement dust. IL was found
the dust had been inoistcned and hardened
on the membrane as though grown there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
USES FIRE 10 ROB BLIND MAN.
Negroes Covets Fine Dresses and Uses Ter

rlbIe Mems.
Harrisburg. Pa. February o3-Elia Robert,
son, coiored, aged nineteen. coveted fine
dresses. She also needed money She lived
with William Bond. a blind man and his
VIE. On February u, while Mrs Bond was
a ap and the blind man was sleeping
Ella set the house fire after stealing q
box containing $40. The blind man Was
barely saved from cremation Ella began
To buy nno clothes. paying $50 for n party
dress. That gave the detectives a clew
Yesterday she was arrested and confesscd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
Odds and Ends From the Wire

wolf from tho door
ne happy bridegroom owns n truck farm
ahu valuable lands. and the response to
ner advertisement was instant. and q, day
mere arc scvcnty-four hope BLASTED .uitors
her responses would MI a volume.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
THE WEATHER

Forecast Nirginia-Snow Hurrics aud
colder MOndaI; Tuesday. fuir.
North tarOliDa-t Loudly md colder
Nohdn!; probably local rains or SHOWS
IN extreme western portion; Tuesday,
fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
nscAPE FROM SUSSEX JAIL.

Doors with an Axe.
Two negro prisoners hroj,e a.,
"uhscH County Jail Thursday nigh,
ancctins their escape by batterin1
oo~n the bars OF the Jail door with n -
axe which had been smuggled 10 tber,
oy friend outside. The accomplish
mas oceh arrested, but the fugitfves
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24

Special Local Dntn for Yesterday.
- noon temperature ....5 81
u. NJ temperature. ~
MaNimum temperature up to s
=, T. M NJ ....... 81
AiinimHm temperature up TO
Mean tcinperaturc ... IA
Normal tcmpeTa ture... ii
Excess III temperature - \
Excess IN temperature since March
,,,.,,,,,,i,,....i .....,..... 2lj
Accumulated excess IN temperature
since January / - o77
pcheiehcy III rainfall since March
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
S'hco Ihnnhry l......-.......... zoo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

sun riscs..-. $50
SON uetB,-.- 5.57
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24

HN -. Y"
Evening -. S.3i
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-29
so Rooms

%TTHE Hotel Annex which was opened on February is strictly uptodate
and modern in every respect The floors of the first floor are of
mosaic tile and the lobby and cafe are wanscoated IN marble with
iron stairways. The cafe seats 100 people and has a private dining room
and banquet room. The kitchen is the most uptodatc and sanitary in the
northwest The service is all that particular people desire, and an expert
chef supervises the menus of the various meals. A speciality is made of a
business mems 4c luncheon each day.
The r@ms are all we'll lighted adv ventilated and have running ar in each ROOM, hot
adc cold telephone in each ROOM and reading lamp over each bed The beds are of brass
with box springs land the furniture is of Mission oak twenty-five of the rooms have private
baths and all oft hem have large clothes closets a-.
The Hotd is under the management of Keller & BOYD, and they personally supeintnd
the Hotel Annex
rs rooms hot and cold water 7I persons $500 Nc MONDAY meal served rom 1880 to- 800 every
so r@s htm and cold water $780, 2rewosa $3.50 dan; soc dinner Sunday from SOC to 1900 n m
5 rWms with private bath $3.50 persons $500 A la carte service from 500 a M to 900 D. m
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-29
We Furnished All the Tile and
Marble for the Annex Hotel

We are now furnishing all the Tile
and Marble for the First National
Bank of Fargo, and all the Marble
and Terrazzo Floors in the new
Norma School at Minot, N. D.,
and several other jobs similar.