davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-26
GETS AWAY WITH
ABOUT HALF MILLION

NEW YORK. Nov, 25.-A young man
who stepped jaunt!ly from train at
the Pennsylvania station tonight. was
Immediately placed under arrest. as "a
fugitive from justice. by Detectives
Sloan and Reynolds. Subsequent de-
velopments made it appear that the
prisoner had, single handed. swindied a
number of big New York banks out of
more than half million dollars. by
the theft or forgery Of stock certifi-
Gates.
James E. Foye. 10 his name, the young
man says, and he Is a brother of Po-
,iiceman Foye. who was mixed up in
the police graft case, and the Rosenthai
murder prosecution
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-26
ROGERS CHARGED
WITH WIFE MURDER

According to the verdict OF the core
nor's Jury yesterday morning James
Rogers, colored, will be called upon to
answer for the death OF Lula Rogers,
also colored Rogers Is charged with
having shot his wife, as the result OF
a quarrel brought about by jealousy on
,he mart OF the man. The case was
sailed in Police court yesterday morn
ing. but was continued to hear from
the coronor's inquest. The jury
brought in verdict placing the crime
lpon Rogers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-26
STRONG ADDRESSES
CLOSE FILL DAY
Of BAPTIST MEET
Adjournment Taken After
Hearing Mission Reports
and Discussion by Promi-
nent Ministers.
Last Year Was Best Financial
ly in History of Virginia
Baptist Church in Virginia
VIII Meet Next November
in City of Bristol.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
LYNCHBURG, VA, Nov. 25.---The
General association of the Baptist
churches of Virginia closed tonight
after listening, as a final treat, TO two
strong addresses. delivered by Dr.
John E. White. of Atlanta, and DR..
Charles Gardner, of Louisville
Discussion and the reading of re-
ports consumed the greater part OF
the final day sessions
A pastors conference. led by DR.. L.
NJ Roper, of Petersburg, w3s the
order for o'clock. Questions re-
lating to pastoral work were answered
in three minute speeches. This was
one of the most interesting sessions
of the association.
Summer Encampmcnt.
Rev. ]. r. Watts read the report on
the Virginia Baptist summer encamp-
ment Mt Virginia Beach. The last en-
campment was the largest ever held
in the South, more than 1900 people
paving for the season tickets, Inc
best talent of the American platforms
has been engaged for 1914.
So great has been the success Of the
encampment at Virginia Beach, as
shown by the report, that the associa-
ton heartily adopted the suggestion
OF secretary w ATS AiisAS q a'N" va
component be started next summer at
Bristol, in order to reach the church
people of the Southwest. The first
session of this new encam pment viii
be held on the grounds of the Vir-
ginia Intermont college at Bristol In
July, a----
The committee on cooperation pre-
sented it, report tonight through b
A Jacob, OF Richmond.
Financial Report.
1t showed the best year financially
In the history Of Virginia Baptists
The churches OF the association Eav'
TO missions and education last yea
s2l3.6s7.11 This was an increase o
sIl.9s0.10 over 1912. Every obJec
fostered by tho association shared IL
this increase.
Including home and local expenses
virginia Baptists gave last year
grand total of si,096.se This wa
an average of s7,12 per member Th'
committee asked that the churchei
Continued on Set ond Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-26

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.--The rail-
roads operating east of the Mississippi
river, and north OF the Ohio and Po-
tomac river. completed today the pre-
sentation of their preliminary testi-
mony before the interstate commerce
commission in their application to in
crease freight rates five per cent.
Adjournment was taken until Decem-
Der 10th. when the hearing will be
resumed. The carriers will then put
on the witness stand witnesses to cor
roborate and drive home statistical
matter filed yesterday and today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-26
Dick--RooseycIt.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.--The we'd
ding OF Miss Gladys Roosevelt, a
daughtNr of John Il. Roosevelt, OF
this city. and Sayville, L. T.. to Fair
man r. Dick, son of Mr.. ana Mrs,
Evans II. Dick. also OF New York,
took place at 4 o'clock this afternoon
In st. Bartholomew church. the Rev.
Sidney FISHER, assistant rector Of the
church. officiating. The ceremony
was performed in the presence Of q
Esmall company OF relatives and . few
inttnnate friendA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-26
Death Comes Suddenly and as
Shock to Friends and lnti-
mates Who Thought Him to
Be in Good Health.
Had Called on President on
Day Previous---Started Life
as Stenographer and Arose
Steadily in the World--Lived
in Washington. ..
A. C.. L. PRESIDENT
is ALSO STRICKEN

WILMINGTON, N. C., Nov. 25.-
II. NJ. Emerson, president OF the
Atlantic Coast Lane railway, died
here tonight of acute indigestion
President Emerson was stricken
yesterday at Dupont. Ga, while en-
route with a party of road officials
on an inspection tour 10 Mont
gomery, Ala He was brought to
Waycross last night. and spent the
day in hospital there, being
brought to Wilmington this MORN
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-26

N .Ko--Baltimere and Return--&2.50.
First Glass Excursion via York River
Line Wednesday, November 26th. New
steamer. .City Of Richmond" Leave
vE:so p. M--Steamer Train. Return
limit. November seth. Consult agents.
1O7 HAT Main.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-26

CONTINUED on Second Pag.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-26

CONTINUED on Second Page.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-24
DAVIS SIGNED BY
CONNIE MACK

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Feb. 23-
Harry Davis. former captain OF the
Philadelphia American League base
ball club. and who last season man
aged the Cleveland team OF the same
league. VIII be with the Athletics
again the coming season. Connie
Mack. manager Of the local American
League club. announced tonight that
be had secured Davis signature to a
contract and that the latter would
accompany the Athletics when they
leave for San Antonio. Tex. on their
spring training trip
Prior 20 a~ccpeung the manager.
ship OF the Cleveland club AZ the
close ~ the season Of 1911. Davis
had been captain ~ the Athletics for
six years. during which time they
Won two worlds championship
Manager Mack said that while
Davis contract was that 81 Az ordi
nary player. he would probably b.
used more az an assistant 10 himself
and Captain Murphy on the playing
field
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-24
ARRANGEMENTS
FOR ELK'S SHOW
ARE ROUNDING INTO SHAPE AND
WILL BE GREATEST EVER.
Exceptionally Fine Array Of Talent Sc.
cured and Feature Will be Ap-
pearanee Of Women in the
Cast.

Arrangements for the big Elk's EA-
travaganza are being rushed TO CON.
pletion and since the state convention,
which was to have been held here. has
been postponed, the dates for the
show have been set for April /. . and
3. The show will be held in the Court
theatre as usual and Manager Pete
Haberstick will have charge.
Mr.. Haberstick is painting the seen.
cry for the show and the stage set
tings will be the largest and most ex-
travagant e arranged in the Court
theatre. Peter Erb, Jr.. will have
charge of the electrical effects. while
Prof. Schockey is arranging the music
and Is assisted by Prof. Edwin Kline.
who will be the accompanied Isadore
Poulton has charge of the stage car
penter work.
A new feature OF the show this year
will be the appearance OF several
women in the play. the title Of which
IL. New Years Eve in New York.
Stage settings will represent ii well
known New York cafe and with the
assistance of the ladies'. a very clever
cabaret scene will be staged while the
plot viii be relieved by many vocal
and instrumental selections by both
ladies' and members OF the ~OrganiZa-
ton.
Among the ladies' 10 appear will be
Mrs. Elsie Gundling-Dug Miss Edith
carp, Of Martins Ferry. Miss Angela
Diegmiller. Miss Esther Carson. Miss
BESSIE English aud Miss Mary Haley.
all prominent vOcalists. while Misses
Anna and Helen Front and Miss Anna
Carson VIII take prominent parts In
the cabaret show and the three Young
ladies' promise 10 spring quite a sur.
prise when they divulse several
dances with which Wheelingites are
unfamiliar. Mrs Godfrey Birneider.
the LADY harpist. n J.. Menkemeller
and Cotton Husemsn will also ap-
pear Among the male soloists TO
appear will be Judge Alan Robinson.
Phil Mcguire and VIII Leach
The entire performance will be 81
the highest class and Is being boosted
BY q boosters committee Of Elks.
which IL composed OF the following
Ben l. ROsenbloOm. O W BurdAtts.
George ". Lut1. Jacob W. Grubb. G..
Ia Brues. 5 ) Baumberger. August
Duga. George J. Del. William Kirbach.
A VI Lippart. Raymond : Shields.
James u Riddle. Jr. ID A. Mckee.
John Arbcnz James ~ Beans. Robert
: Judge. J % Handlsn. \. T. Sveen-
ey. Henry Frohme. Dent A Taylor.
HC whitaker. q VI Nester. J. ".
Cummius. IS 3. Melton aud Andrew
Reitz Tickets viii BE- placed on sale
in O. Few days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-24
$500, 900 INSURANCE
ON MIGRANTS LIFE
New York National League Club Takes
Out q Policy on Its
Manager.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.-John T. Nc
Efa"' manager Or the %,iiant- Is the
Sew York base ball clubs most ,LuG-
Die asset Hence the announcement
yesterday that President n. y. Hemp
stead had insured McGraw's life for
slO0. 00O. sherwood " Hard a Co. OF
so Church street. placed the insurance.
but II appears that tue Giants star
pitcher. christopher MRthewson. IL en-
titled 20 most OF the credit for putting
Mathewson is -a=socisted with Hard
ana " was At the suggestion OF the
great boxman that President HempsteaJ
was asked to las out the $500 900 pol
Icy IN favor OF the New York club
Hempstead. ~ j. said. was made 10 real
ise t1at " anything happened 10 the
Giants manager while travelling 5000
miles over the National league circuit
this year he could not be replaced.
The matter was fixed up several DAYS
ago. but Il was not until yesterday that
Secretary John 3. Foster made the fact
public. The u called up Hard at his
home IN Nyack. y. Y. last night Hard
confirmed the story.
Mathewson originated the idea. sd d
Hard. and pat IL ~ 20 President Hemp
stead Then he called me IN and the
Ny firm mad placed this insurance with
several concerns hut ! do not care to
make public their names. McGraw does
50 much travelling that ne constantly IL
~ danger for nearly nine months In
the year"
4 week ago McGrsw signed a contract
Tor five years at a salary said to 10 Ia
excess OF 2o.0o a year. with extra
bonuses amounting TO 10000 In the
event Of winning the worId's champion
ship.
The practice of iHsuring vaiuabie bali
players was started recently by Charles
" Murphy. owner 81 the Cubs. He
insured Manager Jon =. EveTs. Catch
er- James archer and Roger Bresnahan
and Third BASewan Heiuie zimmerman
Tor $4,000 each.
Barney Dreyfuss. p%rinciEaI owner 81
TIE pittsburgh ball club. vac insured FOR
a large mount several years ago when
t~ Pirates put IN their big plant ga
Forl-- Field. Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-24
W. & J. TO PLAY
W. W.. THREE Mes


Special DIST atch to the Intelligence.
MASHlNGTON. Pa. Feb. Man
ases \. \. MoninEer. " the ". X j. bar-
ohIt team. Aas been forced To- cut the
Two game series with Duquesns Uuiver-
sltN ~ Pittsburgh, to - single game.
Several shifts IN the schedule AMI IN.
forced this step The only gam be-
tween Dugue-n- ami W n I Will be
Lht Fltts-W * J. contests have been
Ieiiniteiy booked, the fir-t In Washing
ton. On Wednesday. MAY -. ana me
ssconi three days later. saturday. May
u. ~ P~ittsbursh. There was some IN
certainty regarding these gamer. as
PITT was forced 10. chang its second
trip. Th~ twu contests will come ~ Ia.
most important time Of the season. dur
INK the week between the western trip
ana the West VII GINA invasion. These
,otttsts toSether with the three ~!th
West virginia az well as tle two be-
tween PIT and West Virginia. are count
~ upon 10 definitely determine tie tri-
state collegiate ch~ampionship.
Moninger has closed al the
sames OF tne western trip by boosting
a contest with Wooster university a.
wooster. . The other games on the
western ygnk-t are with Michigan uni
Nei-lty Michigan Agricultural college
Notre. Dame and ohio Northern IL &
considered thu most satisfactory west
IN INVASION ever arranged ror e Red
ana Black nine contracts were closed
saturday b, Muniugrr. FOR the game here
ON Wednesday. May -. witt The team
OF The chinese university from Hawa!i.
on Marc - and viii tourney eastward.
playing 700 games and travelling approx
imat"ly 5000" miles This contest is
booked 49, ono u tire most important ou
me nome schedule. P~enusyIshniH state
college has solicited "A game With ". &
J Tor Apr'l ~. the saturday preceding
the regular opener with KiSkl. state
wants the game 1T state .ollrgc. now
etei. and % .- doubtful u the Rcd and
Black authorities WIFI sanction another
trtr Ntge home games have now been
definitely listed with thr possibility OF
another. AllcgterN and N-~-fUinster.
since they l-ft The Western F-uuSyIvA-
Mia L-ague. have both been offered
gefues here and T. - expected that one
or them VIII accept Manage Moulngcf
to-day that Dee -NIr, tod To
select his coach some INN. f'i- week
y = generally believed that frauN Mac
Hale. last years rullr. VIZ he named
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-24
CUTTING AFFAIR
Italian sisshes Fellow covntrymsn
Across Face During Drunken
BraWi Saturday Night.

Do n cutting AFFAIR. which occurred
Saturday night on North Wabash
street. IN Italian resident Of that sec.
lion was tabled by a fellow country.
man. sustaining "a severe gzsh across
fhe loft cheek tf h. thought 10 have
been The rosuit Of q drunken braVI.
ahn o. the police were not notified
Until late yesterday. they we're unable
io make any arrests but are main.
aiming a lookout for the asssiiant
The victim ~ the cutting refuses
To" di'ulg" the name or ans nforms.
ton concerning bis assailant The
cutting probably occurred about sl
ocIuck sunday morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-24
HIGH SCORES In
BOWLING TOURNEY
Individual ana Two Men Team roll
Exceptionally High Scores in
Opening OF Touruey

TDI-EIt. %. 20. 90 Toledo IlW .ers
surprised A 49, 10 officials today wte-
fhey soy reN tis1 scores Tor RE opc.-
irg ds - t.- annual tIG-u.reut u
the boobies J " cunningham and T.
Burg oiled 111H which secretary
j.. giles SAWS probably Ntl remain uiEa
t'' snr' tine lr Toe .fr gi-- g. T. r.dv
rolled $50 V.icN l. smother nlSn marx
''r me early part q the ornament
I'rta f IUl'r uf rt. men earns
from taff. - m~er,sutH. houses rolled
TIE s'f~' t.r Al ft- ftirrauruf today
'f' inter. ff'- Interest ft4-r r
I-ouIf.s.rrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-24
4 60 couah m,aleln, tor ch.ln,.r

Convincing proof 0f the rare ours
I'VE ufuportife ~ Chamberlain 81
Tough Romrdl came from Mrs Mar
ftNr"lf " GrInntI. loWa uhc saw
'Ndu berlaiuF Cough Remedy helped
th' itfir hos "a greHf deal Nher he
N.f NhuupIng cough Do OIL FoDf
i1edicinr For sale ht all dealers
ADV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-24
HOGAN TO co A.
rER swARrLiNo.

/ANFHVItI.E o. rch Man.
lger iiussn will probably journed 90
~lififburEh mex Ufnk whero DO wN.
hold a conf"r'nce with Hugo Swart
Ing Hogan is very anxious to have
in" BIZ fellow back next season. and if
there o. any no the world that can
81" ANYTHING with SNart 10 a. HOGAN.
and Do" thinks he can land him o. hc
so"s 'o fittsburgh and talks vith
him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-24

WITH his idea 800 view "a committee
composed OF r q Robinson and Prof
vs. % Elliott. accompanied b, r. Jett
Smith. th" ~-"crotary o. 'he new 10.
e1rf firu l.f Ia-. evening over The
Peru-t wanna lrc. fnr tI. Onto city
and s' 'hr mso'if- today viii ask for
fr extension OF FEN days within witch
i1 rai.r b. remaining amount 10 in
-Ir" baseball TOR This clts Win tie
showing aireadt made boo -nr feV
DAYS f1e boosters hsvc been our .f is
..'f -hH' fhH extension VuI be- grant
'd The committee gill present to
frn ofic.s'- letters signed by MAYOR
Kirk and Secretary Nlvlor. OF fho
beard Of trade 100 support pf their
r"qun-' i.ors. 'tf- are 900 buEgcd
49, DOW aud a1 t]ra.Yus., await news
from 900" ttg pua WOW fp 1iy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-24
HOGAN'S TRICK
Pulled q Coed one on Ben HayNo1h
Several Yesrs Ago ~ South
Bend

ZANrSvi.LE O.. Feb 22-Man.
ssor Marty Hogan 10 known ~ ~
tricky manager o. an example o.
t.s frIckory vss shown a. south Bend
so, eral years ago when Hogan FIRST
broke In m" Central league big
Heu llay"orth vus playing nrst base
for South Uond during ~ close and
a'rit.pE gam. h-to 'en GAINESVILLE and
South Werd iiayWoffh was made fo
..I. fer f sand lu' performer hy
.I..aU Ii.u sas ~Er0shng at fho um-
IIr" and Hogan setting on Tho bench.
IrfDi .H HifH SOME remarks which
'in hHg nf.f sacsrr found necessary
I'd" answer Nr turned and ierked out
como haslt reply iui fhe minute TO-
Hn rtW Ila1 worth nsd biz hata
fn"I fr .I" pitcher. d. yelled fr
inrH fH' 0UI Huu ODD. pitcher tu-n
.I .r. .IHf fI. hlI fouard FIRST IIs,
n.H .HH fNs i..I .u QUO. rebound
.rnm fIa -.rfru boz Irruf uf fhe bleach
.r. rNfH . IIuuU scored or The
frrnt .ni another runner moved uy
ID base Tl. rIu THAT .arrrd ou The
ihrtf f0r IiHt worth should have
handled. won fhr same
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-24

Adcu offers q freep orr and 90 oil.
water route 10 thu bu~ Ness world and.
although the market m1y De- small th.
spirit or 'hn place ir we'll shown b.
M negotiations % % local Arab ship
builder for American -aWm.II ,ggip.
ment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-24
WHEELING'S FATE
DECIDED TODAY
INTERSTATE moGULS HOLD POW.
WOW AT COLUMBUS.
Committee Of Wheeling Boosters Will
Attend Meet and Ask for
E~Ntention OF Time.

To-day The magna'es Of the Inter.
state League viii hold n poW.woW in
Columbus and complete tho fnsl de-
tails necessary 20 make the league
operative. Tn addition. several mat
ters Of importance will be- considered.
chief among which will be the set
Ting OF the question o. continuous
baseball for Columbus. under the plan
as outlined by m officials Of he
American Association and the fate Of
This city with reference ~ the ia
'ional game for this -ummer
There d. Ttili q chance that Wheel
INK may retain Us berth iu tho
league The boosters committee -
their meeting saturday. reported sub
sorir.lon- amounting 20 about $4,000.
and fhi- work Was done in three DAYS.
aud q. is believed thai tine necessary
amount ,tr hr secured with a little
more time
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-19
Keeping Track of Trains.

Harpers Magazines: At the railway
station in small town solitary
traveller was waiting for the days
only train. Train time came and
went, but no train. He went over to
the station master. an old darky:
Say, when does today's train get
here anyway"
"Oh, dat train wont be in for long
time yet"
In few minutes, however, a train
was seen crawling toward the station.
There comes the train now!" ex-
claimed the traveller, exultantly, to the
darky. Seems tonne you don't know
your business, if I'm not mistaken"
"Say, mister" replied the darky, II
reckon you's perfect stranger around
here. OATS yesterdays train, dat is.
sTodays train won't be in till tomor-
row." .4,.. -,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-19
eJuly 20; Aug. 5-12-1s.)
Her. Anaer Child.

Kansas City star Mothers darling,
aged 4, was not to be like other boys
and girls and learn, to use naughty
and slangy words. He was not allow
ed to play with the older boys in the
.neighborhood, for fear his sensitive
nature might be shocked at the Ian
guage they used. One day while
mother was busy, he slipped over into
the next street and played for half an
hour with a crowd of older boys. In
that half hour he took a complete
course in modern language.
On his return mother said:
Where has my precious been?"
You should worry and get a wrin-
kle," he cheerfully replied.
Dearest, tell snother where you
learned such Horrible language!', !,
mother exclaimed.
.Aw, good night, shirt" came sweet
ly from the Cupid bow mouth.
Then mother commenced to weep
for she realized that her angel child
was just boy, after all.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-19

Embroidery is almost necessary IS the
corset cover. For this model we have
used design fastening in the back, so
that the embroidery need not be broken.
The edges Of the corset cover are seal
loped, and just inside the edge there Is a
row of leaves and conventional flowers.
These same flowers are scattered down
the front of the garment and are frcmed
by vine design of leaves and flowere.T.
The edges Of the armhole are also seal
loped. While this design is intended pri-
marily for white lawn. batiste and the
like, it will also serve for crepe de Chine
and for the light weight Italian silk that
is now used for underwear.
The above pattern can be obtained IS
sending 10 cents to the office of this
paper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-19
Notice to Creditors.

r In the Matter OF the ESIaLe OF Rose
A. Cosgrove, Deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the under
of the Estate of Rose A. Cosgrove, late
of the Village of Sabin, in the County
of CLAY and State of Minnesota, de-
ceased, to the creditors of, and all per-
sons having claims against said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication Of this no.
tice, to said executor, at the office OF
Thomas p. Mulick, No. 802 1st Ave.
north, in the City of Fargo, in said
Cass County.
Dated July 28th, A. ID. 1913.
ROBERT n. COSGROVE,
Executor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-19
The Near-P PRICES.

washington Star: "Sorne men seem
to enjoy bad luck, remarked the Gym
icaI observer.
Il never met any such person. 4
aOh, yes, you have. Every fisher
man you ever knew took more pride iii
the fish that got away than In those he
actually caught
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-19
zee NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HOTEL LEASE to transfer: opportun

HOTEL LEASE to transfer; opportun-
ity like this never comes again;
have you 5000 cash and help along?
Step in at once and make $3.50 to 5000
easy; rent $40 per month; brick hotel;
12 furnished rooms; all modern con-
veniences and utensils ready for busi-
ness the same day; selling reason, no
help and sick; no curiosity seekers
need to write; who Is first? Wire or
write. L. H, Richardson hotel N. p.
(224l
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-19
AUTOMOBILE BARGAINs-one 70

AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS-One forty
horse power, five passenger touring
Overland. fully equipped, newly paint
p. power roadster, Overland, 1913
model, fully equipped and with some
special equipment; one 40-horse power
Knox, seven passenger touring car.
fully equipped and in flrst-class condi-
ton. These cars are right and can be
bought at bargain. Whee1ock Auto
Co, Fargo, N. D. Phone 1884.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-19
FOR sALE--AUToMoBILEs.

BIG 5-passenger Mitchell, fully equip
ped: excellent condition. for $3.50;
suitable for family or livery service
Call or write 1922. 7th Ave. south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-19

WANTED--32U ACRE FARM--Have a
centrally located first-class business
property in Valley City, N. D.. rented
to good tenant; will take clear or en-
Numbered lands Red River valley or
Barnes county in exchange; in answer
ing give legal descriptions and amount
of encumbrance. Address A. T. Ward
633 Palace Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-19
contraries.

Baltimore American: Poor Jibos
has an itching for fame and fortuness 8
Yes, and has to scratch for a liv4
ing. ss 81.