davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-24

lard, II curful sugar, two eggs two
cupfuls flour, one cupful stewed apples,
one level teaspoOnful soda dissolved in
the apples, One t~easpOOnful baking
powder, one cupful seeded raisins. one
t~easpOOnful each cinnamon and cloves.
Bake in a moderate oven.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-24
Apple PUDDING.

very satisfactory with the mixture
given above II so served.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-24

in the mixture, squeeze it partly dry,
then brush the gilt, doing a small por-
ton at a time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-24

Apple Shortcake.
Half a cupful butter, half a cupful
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-24

Steamship tickets to all foreign
ports. Wheelock Insurance Agency,
e92 Front street, phone 1006.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-24
CITY IN BRIEF

For good photos see Erickson.-Advt.
Mrs. Della c. Weible's latest song
hits are for sale by all dealers.-Advt.
Erickson photographs everybody.
Adult
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-24

A. H. Laughlin. from Lisbon, is in
the city taking treatment at the hos
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-24

The feature for the regular convo-
cation period at the agricultural COL
lege next Monday morning will be a
programme Of old songs to be given
under the direction of Miss Edythe
Gro $50
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-24

II. ". Gearey returned this morn
ing from Minneapolis, where he has
been for several days on business
Engraved and mposs york of
every description. knight Printing Co,
-AGut
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-24

The complete shop, engraving. print
Ing, blank book. Knight Printing Co.
-Adyf
Alma record., 1913-10-30
ALMA HIGH SCHOOL HAPPENINGS

Miss Adra Miller was sick Wednes-
day.
Smiths shoulder was again injured
in the Arthur Hill game.
Practice was held in the gym Tues
day because of the rain.
Ford Gargett entered school Mon
day and joined the senior class.
The Junior class have ordered their
class pins for more than half the
class.
Ruth Dutt was out Of school Mon
day and Tuesday on account of i'll
ness.
Carl Blair was out of school this
week on account Of the death Of his
| father.
The defeated side of the Debating
society will feed their opponents
| Wednesday night.
Gaffney called a mass meeting Fri
day and almost all the students at
tended the Arthur Hill game at Sag
inaw Saturday.
Earle Holmes, former High school
student, was visitor Tuesday.
Holmes expects to start school again
next semester.
Six more people were voted in the
Debating club. The following were
chosen Stanley Stoddard, Carl Blair,
Allen Highheld, Lisle Toilette.
Fifty-six loyal rooters accompanied
the team to Saginaw. A special car
carried the team and fans and two
large banners were placed on the
sides of the car.
New electric lights have been in
stalled in the corridors of the Pri-
mary school. This will make it very
convenient for the children in finding
their wraps on dark days.
Following are the Alma teachers
who will attend the State Teachers
association institute at Ann Arbor
Thursday and Friday of this week
The Misses Annette McLaren, Pin
ney, Greer, Johnson, Meissel, Kramer
Russell, Dunlap, Vim, Soule, McLar-
en-, Trapp, Stitt, Moon, Rogers, Nun
ger, Smith, Potter, Fraker, Clark
Messrs. F. Z. Ellsworth, Maxwell
Crisp, Luchtman, Collins.
Don't miss this great opportunity
of seeing the most beautiful scenery
in the world illustrated by slides and
motion pictures. Mr.. - will lee
ture and take you from the Atlantic
to the Pacific by the Canadian Pac-
ifc railway. This lecture is for the
benefit of the Athletic association
and will be held in the High school
auditorium, Monday evening. Every
body is welcome Bring your friends
Alma record., 1913-10-30

" - ~ ~
Silas Moody has returned home
from Park Lake.
Jacob Bauer has gone to Calhoun
county for visit.
John Dawson, Jr., and bride were
in town Saturday.
Mrs. Frost Of Ohio is visiting at
Homer Tea gardens.
Ward Small of St. Louis called on
Mack Wood Sunday.
Mrs. L. +. Camheld has returned
from her visit to Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Parsons were Sun
day callers at Joe Tedrow's.
Cage Wood left Monday morning
for Butler, Ind, to visit his sister.
Cecil Ludwick and family are en-
tertaining company from Indiana.
Mrs. Otis Capen's mother and sis
ter of North Wheeler are visiting her.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Brewer spent
the week end with friends in st.
Louis.
Mary Mills spent Saturday and
Sunday with Iva Shelhaus of the
County Line.
Mrs. Mary Packard and Mrs. Will
Packard and daughter of Ithaca were
in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Sias and
daughter Edna called on the Katen-
hus family Sunday.
The first meeting of the Literary
club was held at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Brewer Wednesday even
ing.
Alma record., 1913-10-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

F. w. Clark to r. Burrell,, pit
NE d SW Il, sec "a, Pine
River ...................S 225O
r. Burrell to +. w. Clark, S 1a
SW Il NV ID, sec Is, Arcadia 240O
F. Below to ]. Bebow, pit SW
a, sec 10, Bethany ......... 1000
+. Stewart to V. L. Bird, n Z
ES d Sc Il and N u NE
ID Sc ID sec 35, Washington 1900
W. Pease to c. d. Hoffman, pit
Z "a SW "a, sec 10, Bethany 1850
L. Bigelow to L. d. Knash, N
Il lot 5, blk 3s, St. Louis. $50
c. Thompson to A. Bieberitz,
N = Sc X, sec 13, Hamilton 500
G.. w. Long to ]. Scott, lots II
and 12, blk rs, II. & Z. add,
st. LOUIS ................. 1850
NJ. S. Howell to J. II. and c. B.
Smith, lots 12, 13, IA, IS, 16,
blk II, Middleton. n........... 1900
J. S. Caple to ]. w. Flansburg,
lot ~, blk 4s, Gargett add,
Alma llOO
E. Whitbeck to A. T. Kitchen,
lot II, blk As, St. Louis. ..... 1900
+. Follick to T. Croton, NV
ID NV d sec 8, SUMNER. 1900
r. Burrel to +. w. Clark, pit
NE Il SW Il, sec "a, Pine
River .................... 2250
II. Crismore to A. Garner, +
u w Il NE u, sec "a, North
Shade ................... 1000
L. T. Miller to n. w. Struble,
lot 6, w. T. Naldrett add,
| Ithaca .................... 2OOO
G. J. Bernard to S. ID. Yerring
ton, pit lot 4, blk 2s, St. Louis 1850
J. l.. Ellison TO +. W. Ellison,
lot II, blk 4, Elyton add,
Alma ..........H......... 1OOO
G.. NJ. Delavau to w. knudson,
s u s u SW "a, sec 20, Ar
cada ................... 3lOO
J. Z. Knudson to G.. NJ. Della
] van, lot 2, blk 5, Cohoon add,
| Alma OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 25OO
| ]. II. Marchmont to Edna Kel-
ly, lot 12, blk 6, Case add,
Alma ............... ...'..s'. SoVo
Alma record., 1913-10-30
ARTHUR HILLS. ALNA 6
Successive Fumbling Loses Game for
Alma.

Last Saturday afternoon Alma
High met and were defeated by the
strong Arthur Hill eleven at Eagle
Park, Saginaw. The first quarter Of
the game was a hard fought duel by
both teams, Alma getting the best of
the bargain leaving the ball on Ar
thur Hills twentyyard line at the
close of the quarter. Alma then adj
vanced the ball five yards by line
plunges when Banghart was sent
around end for a touchdown. Hand
ley failed to kick goal The ball was
held several times for downs, and the
half ended with no further scoring.
At the beginning of the second half
Arthur Hill seemed to regain
strength and came back hard, and
after a few minutes of play Ippel
carried the ball for touchdown, and
goal was kicked. Alma received and
carried the ball back to her thirty
yard line where Handley fumbled.
Arthur Hill again rushed the ball for
touchdown, but failed to kick goal.
The quarter ended with the score
1876, with Arthur Hill on the long
end. In the fourth quarter neither
team was able to score. Alma put up
fine exhibition of football in the
first half Smith carried the ball
several times for eight and ten yards
through Arthur Hills line.
The second half was of a weaker
form. The team not showing its
best form. Every man played good
ball and the school hopes to see
them win from st. Louis High We'd
nesday, October %, on Davis Field.
The Alma lineup:
Alma record., 1913-10-30
IVHLUI IT'LL HLHO FOR THE HAIR
FOR THE HAIR

If your hair is too dry-brittle-color
less-thin- stringy-or falling out-use
Partisan Sage-now-at once.
It stops itching scalp, cleanses the hair
of dust and excessive oils, removes dand.
ruff with one application, and makes the
hair doubly beautiful soft - fluffy -
abundant. Try SOC. bottle to-day.
1t will not only save your hair and make
it grow, but give it the beauty you desire.
CHAS. RHODES
Alma record., 1913-10-30

Score Arthur Hill, 13; Alma 6.
Sub for Smith, Stoddard for Wonders
Blaisdell Umpire, Crisp, Alma. Line
man, Ellsworth, Alma. Time of quar-
ters 1912, 1912 minutes.
Alma record., 1913-10-30

Humphreys Veterinary Remedies Remember. it is
absolutely free. You do not have 20 order any
remedies TO secure the book. Address, Humphreys
Homeopathic Medicine Company, 156 William Street,
New York Cny. This 10 q splendid opportunity 10
obtain veterinary treatise that you should have
IN ypur library. As q reference work youwili find
hfnvaable. To have II In the time of need will be
worth many dollars. whereas II will cost you but q
post card By writing Cor IL now.
Alma record., 1913-10-30

hAo oJ thPsCahios hOihP'
action Is the great secret
OF treating horses.
Minutes mean dollars.
or course proper treat
ment Is always necessary
That Is Just how Humph
reys' 500 page Veterinary
Manual will prove 80 var
liable to you. It Is by
+. Humphreys, M D., VS..
and teaches how to dag
nose and give propei
treatment
This book will save you
hundreds OF dollars and
costs you nothing. II viii
be sent absolutely free
on request to any farmer
in order to Introduce
Alma record., 1913-10-30
Minutes Mean Dollars
IN TREATING ANIMALS

Doubtless you know the danger of delayed treatment
OF collie and other diseases You also realize that
wrongly applied remedies often worse than no
treatment at all In other words, not TO diagnose
disease accurately may prove fatal. Every owner
should be able to recognize an ailment and give
correct treatment at tho first sYmptoms. Promnt
Alma record., 1913-10-30

Lyceum Course Tickets for sale at
Growers Drug Store. x
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-04


Do you know where they make
the wild west pictures you see in
the "movies?"
Out in California, most of
them, where 20 big film compan-
les have studios"
What do you think of a studio
1900 acres big?
That's the kind they have out
in California, with thousands of
actors who do things for you to
see in moving pictures simply
thousands of cowboys, cowgirls,
indians, outlaws" horses, etc.
The Day Book movie" expert,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-04

Miss Gertrude Price has spent a
month among the California stu
dos getting stories and pictures
Of the actors who appear in the
films.
Watch for her story of an all
days horseback trip over the i'm
mense outdoor workshop of the
universal Film Co., where she
risked her life with the actors to
escape a band of wild cattle dur
ing a roundup.
Read how she won the friend
ship of Big Chief Harvey and his
tribe of indians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

grow where only a "Onc-Spot grew before.
and with all Due Respect 20 the Nokcl who
is Merely Multiplying Blades Of Grass.
think the Business Farmer has the Bulge.
The Mechanic the School-tcachcr. the
Doctor. the Lawyer and the Day-laborcr are
all Business Men" when it comes Right
Down 20 it" Even as You and L. Most Of
Them have had Training in the School OF
Hard KNOCKS" and Know How to Listen.
when Money Talks" II only requires the
Application Of Brains in Order 10 make the
Earth most Anywhere Bloom with Life.
Ben Franklin said" He who by the Plow
would Thrive Himself must either Hold or
Drive" The Man who is Really in Earnest
will absolutely make good on a Small Farm,
if he will only Put his Shoulder TO the Wheel
and stay Put Work Wins-lt Always
Wins. but Industry and Intelligence are
Irresistible and Invinciblc.
Since Investigating Conditions in the Rain
Belt Of Gulf Coast Texas. have no Fear OF
Old Age or Poverty, because | Know | can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
THE ABSTEMIOUS RABBIT

ACURIOUS fact in connection with am
"a nal life on the deserts Of the Southwest
is that rabbits, quail, squirrels, deer, ante
lOpc, the mountain sheep, and any number
Of reptiles and insects, live at great distances
from visible water. The jack rabbit IS
specially notable in this respect; and,
moreover, fourshcs in regions without a
particle Of green food in sight for miles and
miles.
Westcrncrs assert that the jack rabbit may
be found, happy and fat, spending the Day
under a scrap Of bush that makes little
more shade than a fshnct. His skin IS as
porous as a piece Of buckskin, and the heat
is sufficient TO evaporatc every drop Oh
blood in his body; yet he seems to get on
very nicely.
Californians aver that no one has ever
seen lack rabbit drink. Those who have
canned for DAYS on the deserts in Vicinties
where the only water for miles round was TO
he found. and with rabbits everywhere, de-
clare that never does one Of the little fellows
come TO the springs TO drink. Men have
oven gone 50 far as TO examine the margins
Of watcrholcs in those districts. with never a
track Of the rabbit disclosed beyond where
the grass grew. 49,,
rncr that was beyond all conception by an
Fastener. The animals were 50 bold that
thew would come in before shutdown. The
;rriGation bitches maintained by this man
contained the only water TO be found Tor
leagues. He was irrigating sixty acres alone,
and was ND at daylight and on the ground
m dark when rabbits by the dozen were
irving TO get at the alfalfa but, during the
tbrcc r,onths of extreme heat that then pre-
vailed, when rabbits poured IN on HIM from
the dry hills, he declares that never was one
of them seen to touch the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
Intelligent
Industry lnsures
independence
BY FRANKLIN o. KING

The Man Who tries to Kill an Elephant
with a Pop-Gun is on a Par with the Person
who would plan to Pulvcrizc a Peanut with
Pile-Drvcr. Both may be Terribly in
Earnest. but Neither has a Correct Idea Of
the Eternal Fitness OF Things Fools Spoil
their Tools when they try 20 Reap Results
without Rules. Like the Horse on the Tread
mill-They are Walking Fast. but not Get
ting Anywhere. in Particular. The I'm
trained Man. with only rutc-Strcngth TO
commend Him. is up against "a Hard Propo-
sition in this Day and Age Of NpcciGlI-cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

Take Up a Few Acres down there and be 4 BE-
SolE:ciy independent | am Firmly Con-
WINGED that with A.vdge Intelligence and
Apoass Industry. any Man who is now
Working His Head off in the North 20 make
a Bare Li,inc, where they Snatch one Crop
between Snow-Siorms and Billiards can
soon Lay Up Nice Bank Account in the
Winter Garden of America. Come 90
the LGnd Of Least Resistance. where You
can Grow Three Big Money Making Crops a
Year on the Same Soil and Without Dol
lars Worth Of Expense for Irrigation or Fer
tilization.
believe you could save Twenty-Five Cents
a Day II You Tried. know YOU would
Try # you Realized that our Growers If
Figs Strawberries and Early Vegetables
clear Il net profit Of $500 20 500 an Acre.
Men have Realized more than $1,000 an Acre
growing Oranges IN our Country. Rcmcm-
b,r that our Early Vegetables get 90 Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

and Vcaeco. so that our Frcght Rates aye
Cut Practically in Half The Climate is Ex-
trcmcly Hcal,hful and Superior to that OF
California or Florida-Winter or Summer
owing 10 the Constant Gulf Breeze.
Our Contract Embodics Life and Acct
dent Insurance. and should You Die or be-
come totally disabled. Your family, or any
one else You name. will get the Farm with
out the Paymcn, Of Another Penny. II You
should be Dissatisfied, we will Absolutely
Refund your Money, as per the Terms OF our
Guarantee.
Write for our Free Book, which contains
nearly 100 Photographs Of Growing Crops.
etc. Fill Out the Blank Space below with
your Name and Address. plainly written,
and mail it to the Tcxas-Gulf Realty Com
pany. 1929 Peoples Gas Bldg, Chicago, III:
Read it Carefully, then use your own Good
Judgment.
Pleas. send me your book independence with Ten Acres"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

grim old Yankee wcpt. They tired TO cheer;
but they couldn't.
dts all right, Boys cried Stowcll from
the center Of the fircswept building. Il un-
derstand. And, Tom-tcll 'cm-you know
who-I was mean as hell at first, but that
at last | was-a credit to old Mississippi.
With a roar, the flames were rising, licking
at the bclfry caves ike mad wolves. Sud
denly the young voice, strangely calm, rang
again from the heart Of the fire.
tom, it said, "are YOU going to let me
burn to death2 Don't be a chicken heart,
Tom Take your rife and shoot me
quick. because | can't bear TO burn to
DEATH" He pointed to his white forehead.
With a great effort Tom McLain wiped
the mist from his sorrow-iilled eycs-and
raised his rifle with broken arm supporting
the barrel. He began to sight along the
slender tube Of the Krag.
He pulled the trigger. A report rang out,
mingling with the hiss Of the furnace, and
the little Southerncr, a credit TO the country
that gave him birth, wheeled and crumpled.
An eternity, it seemed, passed before the
report OF McLain's gun had died away
Then, with a terrible cry, Tom Nolan
threw down his rife, drew his bayonet stub
and rushed toward a cocoanut palm stand
ing nearby.
onets and cut it across the building, and I'll
bring him off Oh, God. why didn't we
think of that beforc;'
HARDLY were his words fairly uttered
IL than his comrades had attacked the
cocoanut tree like mad. They ravcd and
cursed and wept in their cagerncss; they
slashed each other, and heard blessings Tor
every wound thus received.
It's falling called Captain Pollard.
push it a little this way! Hold-now'
down.
As the white body Of the palm swept to
the bclfry roof, McLain, with the alacrty
Of an acrobat, lcapcd upon It, and raced
through the thin fametops-and IN another
moment had brought the boy back 70 the big
arms Of hundred grim men who loved him.
As they placed him gently on the ,gIIasS,
the great brown eyes opened. The ban had
but grazed his temple, rendering him uncon-
sciOusl
And again did Company L try to cheer
but couldn't. ~
BOYS said the Yankee Captain, "Mc-
Lain gets his stripes back-and the next
sergeantship besides. He's a greater man
than-his Captain, for example. He
Though he knew it was regarded as an un-
forgivable thing TO interrupt an oihcer,,
Stowell broke in, captain, 1t was me-
think, that caused
"Hushl7 said Captain Pollard gently but
firmly. 81 don't want 20 know anything
about it. I'd hate TO report IT, as matters
stand. You see" he added, ave got boy
about your size back homc!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

supremacy.
In other Words, the
Man Who Knows How
20 do one or two things
sccH. has most Every
body else "OH The hum
mey, when 1t comes 10
Competition. Emerson
said:-"Thc Man who
Makes the best Mouse
trap will find a Beaten
Path 20 his Door. even
though he Live in the
Midst Of a Forest" !
am not so Sure about the
quotation. but it simply
bristlcs with Truth, like
Quills on the Ridgc-pole
OF a frctful Porcupinc.
The Man with the Hoe
would m a K e m ore
"dough' if he used
ModcYH MeihOdS TO
Reap and 10 Sow.
The Business Man
makes the Best Farmer.
because he applies Bust
ness Principles TO Buy
ing and Selling. as well
as 70 Growing his Crops.
His Creed is Simply to
make a TwO-DOllar Bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

'hCrn Markets IN Alig-
" inter and T. arl y
Spring. when they COM
mand Top Prices.
One German Truck
Grower on adjoining
lands this spring real
lied nearly $500 from
thrcc-iourths OF an acre
Of Strawberrics. You
could do as well if YOU
only Tried. and on a
Tcn-Acrc Tract Find
Financial Frcedo m.
The Biggest Price
paid for a car Of water
melons on the Houston
Market this year was
$40. T h e C ar W a 5
shipped by the Danbury
Fruit and Truck Grow
crs' Association.
We are situated with
in convenient shipping
distance OF Three Good
Railroads and in addi-
ton 10 this have the in
estimablc advantages Of
Water Transportation
through the Splend did
Harbors Of Galveston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
FARMS FOR SALE
PATENTS

PATENT YOUR IDEAS $4,000 OFFERED FOR
certain inventions Book GLOW TO Obtain Patent
and .What TO Invent sent free. send rough shelch
a. fee repor, IS to patentably. We advertise your
n,trnt for sale at our expense Established 10 years
Address Chandee Chandee, Patent Attorneys, 9Si
Street Washington, ID. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

Please send ne your book independence With Ten Aeres
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-13
FRUIT MERCHANTS
FIGHT HIGH RATE
Of REFRIGERATION
Denver Wholesalers Want Gut
Made in sac Tariff TO Omaha;
Win Big Fight.

In the belief that Colorado fruit
growers and jobbers are discriminate
cd against in railroad charges for
produce in transit, the Wholesale
Fruit and Produce Merchants, asso-
citation of Colorado, in session last
night at the Savoy Hotel, resolved
to make vigorous fight against the
sac refrigerator charge now in eff
feet between Denver and Omaha. and
correspondingly high tariffs on other
eastern points, says a Denver dis
dispatch.
1--WE are getting the worst of this
charge, but we believe that we will
prove strong enough to right IL,
declared President A. S. Donaldson of
the association. "The rate from Wis
consin to Omaha, practically equi-
distant with Denver from Omaha, is
only s20 Why should we be requir-
ed to pay a double rate?"
There is now before congress a bill
which it is expected will be brought
up in December, equalizing charges
on fruit and produce. This bill takes
account OF several matters affecting
Colorado growers and shippers, and
will unity shipping laws all over the
nation II II is passed
Among other features the bill pro-
vides for the Standardization of box
es and packages containing fruit. II
it passes there will be nationally
uniform apple box, which will be
marked correctly rs to weight and
quality of contents. There is now in
oregon strict law against the ship
ment of wormy apples, and the fruit
men want to see federal law enact
ed with the same provision.
The victory of the fruit associa-
tion in its struggle to have cancelled
the proposed raise in freight rates
on fruit and produce from Texas to
Colorado and from Colorado to Tex
as was announced. The railroads
made an arbitrary rise of cents per
hundred in each direction, but at the
behest OF the association the Inter
state Commerce Commission post
poned the date of effectiveness OF the
rate but finally cancelled it entirely.
This means a saving of $4,000 per
year to Colorado shippers alone.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-13
Did Not Sign the Petition.

The attention of Mrs. Anna Harsch
residing at 800 Rood avenue, has just
been called to the fact that the name
of Mrs. Anna Harseh" is attached
to the petition filed with the city
clerk, commonly known as the wet"
petition. Mrs Harsch asks The SEN
tinel to state that she never signed
such a petition and would not sign
such a petition and was never APP
preached and asked to do so. While
the address with the signature is
given at some number on Grand
avenue, there is no record that there