davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-14

camp on Saturday, and drove to Rich
mond in the nice, new red jumper OF
the guard. c. T. wilkins. Hitched &c
the jumper was young horse which
has never known yet what il is Ia
be shod and wearing new sat of hsr-
rfess. Mr.. wilkins has offered re-
ward of s25 for his horse and jump
err, and mas asked the Richmond po-
lice to help him find Fields.
The last seen of Fields was wher
he was driving towards Richmond
and 1t Is said that he was driving
some. He looked neither to the righ
nor to the left. but followed his nose
and that was headed for the free
bridge
AS Fields was sentenced to Jail he
did not wear convict garb. and Sc
could easily come into Richmond
without attracting attention. He Is
described as being twenty-four years
old. Ave feet four inches tall, and
weighing 100 pounds. He was con-
victed in Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-14
Married In Manila.

CULPEPER, VA. July ia
cablegram has been received here by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams from
their eldest son, Alpheus Daniels Will
liams, who is civil engineer in the
Philippines, announcing his marriage
10 Miss Shields of Mississippi which
took place in Manila June 30th Mr..
Williams was recently elected mayor
Of Baguio, the second largest city In
the Philippine and the summer capi-
tai. He was featured in the Manila
papers two years ago when on the
occasion of his return to Virginia to
visit his parents the whole population
of San Manuel, where he was then
living. turned ont to bid him farewell,
the president and all the municipality
making speeches Of appreciation and
presenting gifts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-14
TEN LOSE. LIVES
IN TRAIN CRASH

LOS ANGELES, July l3,-Ten ara
known to have lost their lives and be-
tween forty and Atty persons were in
jured, some probably fatally. late to-
night, when two electric trains on the
Venice Short Line collided. about FIVE
miles outside the Los Angeles city
limits.
The Los Angeles bound train was
loaded to it's full capacity with men,
women, and children, who had been en-
JoyiHg the day at the beach resort. and
were returning to their homes Those
who were the more seriously injured
were in the f1rst coach of the incoming
train, which was thrown from the track
when the crash came. The Venice
bound train carried only few pas
sengers, who were returning to their
homes at the beach after spending the
day with relatives In Los Angeles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-14

the senate committee, Colonel Null
hall will again take the witness chair.
Chairman f. j, Garrett, OF the
house lobby investigating committee.
is displeased that the public has been
given the impression that the house
Is disposed to be contentious in the
matter Of its rights in the examination
Of Colonel Mulhall To your CORES
pendent tonight Chairman Garrett
said:
IAN that the house wanted was one
hour of Colonel Mulhalfs time on the
witness stand.
The house committee has complete
~ capitulated in its squabble with the
senate committee over the possession
of Mulhall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-14
Ir,ineton Weddings.

1RVINGTON, VA, July 13.-Miss
Maggie Luckham. of near Irvington
and Joseph Talbot, of near Weems
were married this week.
Announcements were received here
recently Of the marriage in Balti-
more of Miss Ethel Van SAINT, the
only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Van SAINT Of Kinsale. to Mr.. George
Alba letters, a lawyer from South
kakota-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-14
MISS HOPKINS SAYS
GOVERNOR IS POET
IN PROOF OF WHICH SHE RE-
CITES JINGLE TO, POLLY
WRITTEN BY SULZER

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Amer
lean this morning publishes the fol-
lowing:
Miss MiGnon Hopkins. the Phfla-
delphia girl who is suing Governor
Sulzer. of New York, for $4,000 for
breach Of promise. last night revealed
him4as a poet.
Miss Hopkins said in an interview
at her home in Philadelphia:
While recovering from severe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-14
IRON WORK

Fire Escapes, Store Fronts. Cellar
Doors, Wire Guards. Sidewalk Lights
and Iron work for buildings of every
description. call Madison 579s.
CRUICKSHANkS STRUCTURAL
IRON WORKS.
Dineen st. and 8. A. Il. X. IL.
Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-14
Stole Many Smokes"

Complaint was made to the police
yesterday that someone had broken
into the Union News company. c. B,
Pearson, manager. 26 North Fifteenth
street, and stolen $50 cigars and TWEEN
ty-hve boxes OF cigarettes. Entrance
was effected through q rear window
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-14
Parcel Post Rules
And Rates
DOMESTIC PARCEL POST.

The parcel post law, effective Janu-
mry I. 1918. provides;
ssThat hereafter fourth -class mail
matter shall embrace all other matter.
tnciuding farm and factory products.
not now embraced by law In either the
first, second, or third class, not exceed
ing eleven pounds In weight, nor
vrenter In size than seventy-two inches
in length and girth combined. NOR In
fern or kind likely to In lure the person
Of amy postal emDIoye or damage the
mmif compliment or other mail matter
and not Of character perishahle
vithln a period reasonably required for
transportation and delivery"
For the purpose of carrying this law
into eject the United states Is divided
into zones with different rates of post
age applicable to each foilowst
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-14
NEGRO ESCAPES
IN STOLEN BUGGY

Frank Fields, colored, who was
commandment from the city jaid to
help build the roads of his State,
quilt work in the Chesterfield road
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-14

F. c. Bradley was arrested yester-,
day morning on a charge of stealing
lot of bread from George Bannis-
ter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-11
Gipilhanb Der stabt enrembnra.

SterbefdIIe. 0om 10.
San.: Inna, gen. Inette @reot. so
S. aft. @befrau bon aamil 8enoit,
&entner; Seinrif, 9emltb. 81 !.
alt. @ferer aus altrier. H.: Ybi.
lipp Souiiigniere, so 5. alt. Tag.
lobner; 8aipar @rafi. II 8. oft.
Saelobner aus Sap; Gliic Simon.
10 :. aft, @befrau BON HifolaiiS
Wagner ans aonsbori; Inna gans.
81 s. alt, gbefrau bon Mitacl Yer.
RI. S~aslobncr. 13,: Sennp Mcper,
33 s. oft. Serfduicrin. ebelos; ia.
fob Sart n i. ult. Maurcr. aus
9ranocnburg; Mario Gays, SO i.
alt, @ithpe bon Tetcr Seli6ling,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-11

lid nieoerlaiicu pirb. llniere @liids
ipiinlfe!
2esHars, Soma, 6. Sebr. 't3.-Sm
Siensta9 ihloiien Nrl. Wargqretba
@eiif unb Serr Yeter Games ben
gun6 fiir's 2eben. 9as iungc 8aar
pirb lid auf Der Soffnlanu' ihen
Sarm (Ditlife Staotsren8e) nieberz
laiien. ~ltniere 9liidtpiinihel
Nem hampton, Ssma.-gerfloiiene
8ohe tpiirben bier Sri. Gnna Braun
unb Serr Subert Selber bon Sonia
ebelih getraut. Iniere @liidtpiinihel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-11

6eitIbs. 1aslobner Su 8alobilis
a.: Nifolaiis 5boma, rs 5. alt
Shafbirt, ebelps aus 8apl; Nifo
lauS 8obnen. SO Sabre alt. Wirie
rer aus 5etingen; Nattbias Bei
bert, 70 5. aft. Shreiner ans Sons
BORT. 15.: Seinrif 8raemer, 81 5
aft, a1inite6rtner. 16.: Seinrid
Hetber, 8 Wonate oft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-11

Der betreffenbe SbeiI bes Sirten.
briefes, in benz iiber iene berbotene
3eituneen &eoe eebt. Iautet mort.
lid: r@eliebte 9i6aeianeu, ibr mil.
let, tpie iebr mir es beSanerten, ale
mir idliehlid s~esiunnsen tunrben
ein3nidreiten nnb ben nnbeimlidl
anipadienben @erniiitnnsen, tuel&e
bic srofe Mnsabl BON ihledten Sci.
tiinsen in nnierent GanSe anridten,
entsegensntreten. Die entietlids
Slmtb Tires Safes nnS ibrer Nie.
Sertradt, i6rer 8erlosenbeit nnb
ltnflGtbisfeit aesei bic Stride nnS
lire 0iener bat aber iitnmebr einen
iold)en Grab CREDIT, bak @ir einen
@erratb an Got NIB ieiner Stride
beginsen, iuenrt @ir nidjt nod)mals
nnieres Mmtes iualten MOLTEN. @ir
erflGren baber, bak folsenbe inl1n.
biide Seitnnsen: yTulfsbote", Mr..
rier Senfel", Glider Spnrnnl",
rSanerseitnns", y2nremburser Sci.
TING" nnS yNene Seit" inter iene
firhlidj Serbotene Sdriften fallen,
beren 2einng pber 1tnteritiitur1 ie.
benz 9atbulifen itrens ~mnteriast it,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-11
Der sdlane.

Sroieiior (nadbem wieoerbolt &C.
flingelt moroen lit. obnc oab or iidy
gerneloet. tritt Greerlih bermls ,lnS
tdbrt Den BETTER an): .3um Ton.
riertpctter. nun n%riiiieu Sic bod balo
aemerft baben. oab Micmano ar
Sanie it'll"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-11
@rofber7oetbnm.
Ans her 4amptfast.
@esen bic relisiunsfeinblide YreKe.

0~DN
2urembnrs, 81. San.-9er
biesiabrise Saitenbirtenbrief oes 9i.
i6ofs bon S%uremburg [beiien eriter
Sbeil in letter Rrmmer Der 60.
aette" erIfien] banoelt ,iiber bas
erbabene @irfen Der fatboliihen
Stride nnb iiber Die beionoereit
Bfliften, pelfe Die 8atboIifen oes
lnremburgiihen 9anoeS in ibren
idpierisen 8erbGltniiien Der Stride
seseniiber au erfiiGen baben". Der
giihof rernrtbeilt nofmaIs oas
neiie Sdulseiee. SIM aipeiten 9beile
bes Sirtenifreibens be5eiduet er
ieds inIdnoiihe 3eitunsen. inter
linen Die n2iiremburser 3ettuns",
ais unter Die firfIih perboterert
Shriften faleno, oeren Inter.
itiisitns ODER 2eiitng ieoem 4atboli.
FEN itreng ~iinteriaat lei. Der Saiten.
birtenbrief ioIte an BEN Sonntageit
Septnagelima iino Serageiima BON
ben aanSeln aler airfen perIeien
pcr6en. Ger 8iihof bate ausoriid.
lid beitinrntt, pnrber biirfe fein NIB.
Srlf oes 6irtenihreibens erfoleen.
Nidtsoeitotpeniger p~eroffentlifte Die
.2urembirser Seitune" bereitS am
Sonntag bas gartae Sirteni9reiben.
Sic lieB aiiBeroem bieier @eroffent-
lifung elm noffenes Shreiben" an
Den 8iifof poraneeben, oas cine
Reibe bon 8eleibiguitgen on oen
Sberhirten Ser 0io5eie entb1It uno
Die Sahlage burHaits falih bar.
itent. 9anah ioa die HoIitif"
ODER iogar nbas @eifGft" Cd ben 8i-
i6of Sl ieiner gntidei6ung gegen
Die betreffenoen 8I1tter neranIaBt
baberL neil oas 8istbnm MftionGr
elmer Srudereiseienitaft lei, melfe
oas 3eitunesmotopoI I'M 2anbe er-
balten mo0e! Stun rpeiB aber ieber.
MANI I'M lii~rembnreer 2ar,be, oaB
Der 8iidof nod feinen Ifennig aus
iener 9rlderei beaoeen bot, nod,
aiid besieben mill, aud) Bob Die in
iener 9ruderei bergeitellten 8I1tter
Die @onfnrren5 Ser antifIerifalen
Breiie niht aii fiir1teit baben. $Gtte
Der 8iidof Solitif treiben ooer elm
@eihdft maiden iponen, Damn b6fte
err gana sepiB feline MaBresel nidt
~getroffen. Iber er banoelte, tpie er
alsoriidfif erflGrt, aus @etpiiiens.
pfIiht, neil Die berurtbeilten 8lGt.
ter tbntfdblid in imerb0rter 8eiie
bic Melision ansreifen. 3niifen ben
3eilen oroben Die perurtbeilten
9lGtter benz 9iihof NIT ~seridtIider
8erfolguns.-9ie ,&0ln. Seihrna"
tbut's bereits bireft. Die Jrage
tu,roe int lurembiirser 2an6e be.
reits serihtlih aisgetrasen; Dor
Sabren mar n1mlid Die 0org6n.
germ Der Bur. 3ts." ebenfaIs bonn
oamaligen 8ii4of Seniuriert moroen.
Ser @erleger itrenste geridtlife
8lage an, muroe aber absepieien.-
.8oIn. @~olfssts."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-14
Apples! Apples!

h1Har b,Yrrv. sale of carload of
snnias todaS al 4O2 Broadway, &l.l5
rer bov nr . boxes for S2.25. Different
Varieties. Phone 2244-J.
nellvered free in Fargo or Moorhead,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-14
N. J. CORN SHOW
fine EXHIBIT
CORN SHOWN ABOVE HOME PRO.
DUCTS SHOW WILL BE FINE
EXHIBIT WHEN COMPLETED
TOMORROW PROF. RAND
LETT's GREAT SUCCESS.

The North Dakota Corn show Is
going to be n of the biggest suc-
of the Grain Growers conyen-
tion in Fargo this week. Although it
was not completed this morning, it
had taken sufiiciently definite shape
to Indicate that 1t would be a greater
success than Il year ago.
The corn show lis under the able
supervision Of Professor Randlett IT
the North Dakota Agricultural college,
Who has so we'll managed all the
previous corr exhibits that have been
held in tho city. Professor Randlett
deserves much credit for lis fine work
this year in keeping up the high
standard he has set.
Tomorrow the corn show will be IN
its last stages of completion so that
all visitors will get an excellent view
of all the exhibits and competitive
see just what splendid kind Of corn
can be raised ia North Dakota.
A number of the agricultural and
horticulture commercial houses which
have concessions at the show were
already installed III their respective
booths today. Among these were the
N. j. Olson Dakota Grain Saving de-
vice. the Observation-Disclosures
bank, the HankInson Nursery 20, and
others.
The college exhibits win be among
the most attractive at the show. The
demonstration farm and the agronomy
department. will both have fine dis
plays. On each exhibit will be tags
giving the variety of seed or grain,
the part of the state in which it grows
best, the facts about the life of the
plant and its requirements, syrups,
starches and other ~by-products OF corn
cereal.
The competition exhibits were not
placed on view this morning but will
be completed in time for the opening
Of the show tomorrow to the general
Among some Of the noticeable
fruits on display which attracted con-
siderable attention this morning were
compass c~erries, which is d special
product of North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-14
0. J.. THOMAS GOES
TO BILLINGS
WILL MANAGE BRANCH HOUSE.
OF J. /. CASE, COVERING MON
TANA AND WYoMlNG-JAMEs
A. KIRK TO TAKE POSITION AS
COLLECTOR MANAGER IN N. D.

Ha-.H.M .EH.M > .
o. j. Thomas. who has been con
nected with the Fargo branch of the
J.. /, Case Threshing Machine Co. for
the past twelve years, has sbeen pro-
NOTED to the rank of manager for the
company's branch house at Billings,
Mont, covering the territory includ-
ing Montana and wyoming. MI.
Thomas Joined the company here In
1900 and for three years travelled part
~ for the sales department and partly
for the collection department of the
concern, and for the past seven years
has been general manager of the coll
lection department for this state. The
sales and collection departments OF
the company are separately managed
and Mr.. Thomas has been most sue
cessful in bringing the latter to a
high state of eficiency in North Da-
kota. He leaves Wednesday night for
Billings, having already taken charge
there, and in about ninety days or as
soon as a location can be secured, he
will move his family to Billings.
About a year ago James A. Kirk
came to Fargo with his wife and son
and since then Mr.. Kirk has been an.
assistant to Mr.. Thomas. Through
efficient service he now will succeed
Mr.. Thomas as manager Of the col
lection department for this state. He
was formerly connected with q bank
ing institution at Broken Bow, Neb.,
and is a valuable acquisition to the
company.
#. Il. Armstrong, who has also been
occupied as assistant in the collec-
ton department here for the past two
years, has been promoted to Toronto,
Canada, in a similar capacity. A num-
her of men from this department who
have been working under the direc-
torship of Mr.. Thomas. have been
promoted to excellent positions and
this fact stands as a splendid record
for the manager of the collections
for so extensive ia business as that
carried on by the ]. /. Case in this
section.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-14

Ludwig Holberg's famous comedy
,Jeppe paa Bjerget, will be staged at
and Thursday evenings of this week.
Mr.. n Mrs. Anton Sanness. who
viii take the leading parts, are well
and ~.favorably known TO the Scandi-
navtans of this vicinity, as they have
been here many times before and never
failed to please the large audiences
that they have played to.
Jeppe paa Bjerget is a fve-act play
with eighteen characters in It and re-
Sanness are professionals and the
minor parts will be played by local
talent who have had considerable ex-
p%erfence in amateur theatricals. The
play is given under the auspices of
the Sons of Norway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-14

Growers association in that city early
In the fall as James e, Sutton.
The Benton Harborites were seated
in the marshalts office when Sutton
was brought through. All recognized
~ the aid of this Identification the
government hopes to clinch the case
against Sutton for using the mails TO
defraud.
Sutton's scheme, that of advertising
to ship fruit at ri~diculousIy low prices
and then pocketing the money when it
came through the mails and not send
before he was exposed.
1T is said that nearly $4,000 was re-
turned to persons in the northwest
who were caught in Sutton's net.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-14
FEDERAL COURT
OPENED TODAY
ADJOURNED MAY TENN OF FED
ERAL COURT OPENED THIS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ALL PRESENT
DAMAGE SUIT FIRST ONE
CALLED.

The adjourned May, 1912, term Of the
United states district court for the
southeastern division Of h district Of
North Dakota, was formally opened
this morning at 10 O'clock. The court
room was filled with attorneys. wit
nesses. Jurors and q large number Of
spectators.
The calendar for the term Is brief
as there are only ten cases on p
docket. After the preliminary remarks
Of the Judge. the first case on the CAL
endar was called.
The case is a. damage suit brought
by Bertha Edman against the Great
Mrs. Edman OF Finley, administrative
of the estate of the late John O., An
derson, her father, asks for manages
in the sun of 10000 from III Tall-s
ceased, directly caused, - IL averred,
by some falling machinery in the Great
Northern pumping station at Finley, OF.
which the late Mr.. Anderson was IN
charge.
The deceased was injured on Nov.
81. 1911, by the falling machinery. One
of his ribs on his left side was hrokcn,i
his left leg below the kne n his left
arm was torn loose from the body
below the shoulder. He died the same
day.
Col. Nj. Al. HiIdreth Of Fargo repre-
sents Mrs, Edman in the case and g. y.
murphy OF GIdN0 Nc OAhS - GttVAAVy
for the railroad.
The petit jurors drawn for the term
are 70. r.. Langton of Pembina, r. ~.
Bosworth of Flasher. John Wagner OF
Ldgerwood, @. n, Lund of Darlington,
William Doty OF Ojata. J. A. Buchanan.
of Buchanan, w. Forbes
Grand Forks, +. a.. Copeland of Bis
marck, George Cox of Hillsboro. Hugh
Reid of Grand Forks, Harry 10. Good
rich of Fargo, Joseph Marty OF Munich,
w. r.. vanderhof Of Grand Forks,
Frank e. Shepard of Bismarck, Joseph
Berard Of Pembina, Thomas Egan of
Tyler, John Fadden OF ArviIlas a. T..
Simmons OF Jamestown, Tobias o.
| Hagen of Power, Iver Thompson of
! Hatton, Theodore Thompson of Coop
| erstown, Fred Vesper of Neche, Chris
Saxlund of Darlington, Charles Helm Of
Hankinson, George B~rynjulson of Bow
den, Joseph Christen of Taylor, A. III.
Hardy of Cathay. IT. G. Zuelsdorf OF
| Grand Forks, Dan McLaren of Pilot,
Ben Orlady of Jamestown, George
Ruble Of Darlington, Julian L. Morken
of Pekin, Lewis Hart of Fargo, Ru-
dolph Ciselius of Valley City, Samuel
| Ferguson of Mandan, l.. N, Cary Of
Kensal. Charles Dawson of Neche, Al.
| Joseph of Fargo o. A. Webster of
Grand Forks, H.. b.. Hersey of New
Rockford and Adolph Joscnd OF
Cathay.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-14

lied to invite a friend or two to the
banquet with the assurance that he
will be entertained and instructed.
Mr.. Salisbury was in the city a year
or two ago and was one of the speak
ers when the former national presi-
dent was entertained. Since then he
has been elected to this high position
in the national organization of which.
Fargo is af1liated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-14
men TONIGHT
The Local Organization Will Enter
tain the National President
at Banquet.

This evening thh Fargo Credit
Mems association will do itself the
honor Of entertaining at a banquet at
$3.50 sharp at the commercial club
diningroom, the national president,
Mr.. Salisbury, of New York, who
after the menu has been discussed
viii deliver an address on Finance in
General and the Credit Systems of the
Country, 1t is hoped that there viii
be q large attendance.
Each member of the club is author
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-14
mlssEp TRAIN.

Miss Wilson missed CONNECTIONS ~
nFtnmaapolis and disappointed an I'M
,uense audience at Dakota buslhsss
today. to the great resFes p 10y
sgsaina mat Is. ri. q. teaches the same
method Of typewriting which E manes
Me- wilson famous and Its OWN puplis
faworites Notwithstanding
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-14
u VS.. REsULT.

The reason Dakota Business college
pupils get the best positions Ia the
city and state is because it has a
superior course Of study, better teach
ment. Bankers and business men know
this-better results are naturally *
pected and secured-yet it costs no
more at ID. b. C.-publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-14
Children's

Chlldrensg separate garments TN cotton.
fleece lined; have always been sold at 4Oc.
p Sisssanss saas 29c
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-14
WITH Pacific MuTuAL.

HI. j.. HirschTman OF the Pacific
Mutual Life Insurance Co. called at
Aaker's Business college this morning
I'd .eclre a st-enographer for his office.
Miss Tornuuist Was recommended, se-
cured the position and entered Upon
her duties at once. This lis a fine
position and goes to an a. B. O.
graduate. School was also called M
this morning by another local office
and asked to supply office help.
~ -Adv H
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-14
SWINDLER HAS
BEEN CAPTURED

swindIed by a smooth Individual who
advertised cheap fruit last fall will
be interested In the following from The
Niles City (Mich.9 sun:
Three Benton Harborites, II. a..
Foeitzer, Al. Lewis, western Union op-s
orator, and Clarence shaver stamp
clerk at the postofhce, while at Grand
Rapids identified the, mar who con-
Quoted the fraudulent NorthWestern
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-14
We Bnn acrnn mon.

Also sell second hand sheet roofinF.
write for prices. Carload lots a spe-
cialty. Correspondence given prompt
attention. Fargo Iron & Metal Co.
Fargo. N. D.-Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-14
HOUSE For SALE

Or will trade for live stock. one eight
room house on north side. modern K
cept heat, near school aud one block
from car line. Two lots with garage
lWouid make an ideal home for retired
farmer. Address 2l3 Ger Forum.
- Hot
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-04
CHRISTMAS SEALS.

A call for 1,40O local campaign
managers to take charge Of the sale
ofRed Cross Christmas Seals in differ
ent parts of the state has been issued
by Otto +. Bradley, campaign mana
ger of the Wisconsin Anti-Tubercu-
loSis association. This is the open
ing gun of the 1913 seal campaign by
which the association will raise funds
for continuing, during the coming
year, the campaign that is doing so
much for the eradication of prevent
able disease in Wisconsin.
More and Better Care for Chill
dren" will be the slogan of the cam
paign. 1t is maintained by authori-
ties today that this is the solution of
the problem expressed in the former
battle cry "Wipe Consumption out OF
Wisconsin" 1t is also q most i'm.
portant factor in the control of all
other preventable diseases
Thanksgiving day has been set fol-
opening the sale. 1t will close at
Christmas. Last year there were
1859 local managers in different local.
tiles but the association expects to
enlist at least ! 400 for the 1913 sale
Only one manager is appointed in
each community and he arranges for
the seals to be sold by the business
men, organizations and schools.