davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-08-07
AGED PAwMBROkER CAHEN
ENDS LIFE IN BATHTub
Sufferer From Asthma and Heart
Trouble lntales Gas While
Family Is at Beach.

BAily CAhsn. ssvsnty-two years old.
. retired pswnbroker. who. with his
wife. lived In the Van Cortland apart
mont house. No. n East Ninety -s!xth
street. was found dead. partly dressed,
IN his bsthtub to-day. The gas was
turned on and the door and window OF
the bathroom were closed.
The dead man's wife and daughter
were At Arverne. and the discovery OF
tho body was made by Cecilia Navo-
set. . maid. She notified Dr. d. j.
Daily. . physician In the house. who
had been treating Mr. Cahen for
asthma and heart trouble. In his weak
ened condition not much gas was need
cd TO produce death
II 10 supposed that tho aged man
took his life to escape the continuous
suffering caused by his malady.
The daughter In q dauEhter-in-iaw Of
Martin T. Simon. a partner In the
pAwnbroktng establishment at Eidridge
and Hester streets. where. . few
months ago, thieves tunnell~d into the
safe through brick walls and secured
tsoo.oo In diamonds and jswslry
The evening world., 1913-08-07
ne CAN'T SEE THAT WOMEN
ARE IN IT At ALL.

Dear Madam: To decide whether
men are more intelligent than wom-
en- 1t is not necessary to follow that
Chicago ducks advice and make out
a list OF the great OF both sexes.
Just write down the names Of the
men and women you know, Bill Jones
and Mrs. Jones. John Smith and
Mary Smith, and it's q forty to one
bet that the men win. Woman 10
the original bonehead. The Lord
took one of Adams ribs to make her.
Look at the way size gets on 4
street car Look at the way she
holds up a line OF people while she
excavatss a subway ticket from the
accumulations OF a years shopping
at the bottom of her bag. Look at
the way she initiates other women.
their walk. the way they arrange
their hair. their clothes. A monkey
Is not more Initiative. nor . maybe
more inscriptions.
Look 1t the way ~ masssss.
The evening world., 1913-08-07
CLERICAL ROYS7ERER,
ANEDA! C0NEY, GETS
JAILED IN new YORK
Rev. Cecil P. Wilson Found
PROSTATE In Hallway, Is
Sent to the TombS.
Third Article
Of a Series.

The Rev. Cecil p. Wilson. pastor o
the Episcopal Church Of Bnookiassd. Pa.
whose vacation nights In New Yori
seem Invariably to be followed by morn
ings in court. happened TO b. before
Magistrate Barlow II the Centre Stree
Court to-day; yesterday It was the Cone,
Island Court.
The elderly clergyman presented ever
. sorrier spectacle to-day than he did
when no was fined q for intoxication by
Magistrate Hylan at Coney Island yes
terday. Ono eye was blackened. no had
three stitches In his forehead. his cleri.
cal waistoost was ripped and his collar
grimed and shabby. The errstic Va.
cationsr from Pennsylvania had been
picked up In . doorway Of q tenement al
No. " New Chambers street helpless
and bleeding. and had been treated by
an ambulance surgeon.
When Magistrate Barlow questioned
him as to his plight the prisoner. evi.
dentiy at the last ebb Of nervous ex.
haustion. wept and found difficulty In
hihocb bcNduoc vi Outc-
ton.
II really cannot tell you how I came
to be In the condition the policeman
found me. Your Honor" hs murmured
II had SIS when left Coney Island yes.
terday. and when I recovered conscious
ness In a cell this morning I did no:
have penny. I believe I was beaten
and robbed. In fact, ! am cure ! wa,
beaten, and ! must have been drugged
too
The Magistrate nned the Rev. Wilson
so for INVESTIGATION, and since he had nc
money with which to pay the fine hi
had to go to the Tombs.
The Rev, Mr.. Wilson was arrested a,
Coney Island Tuesday night after hs
had tried to encircle with his arm the
waist OF the woman companion OF q
policeman. To court attendant he ad
mitted yesterday morning that IN 1884 he
had been arrested for disorderly conduct
OF the same nature.
The evening world., 1913-08-07
WON'T SEPARATE
NEW-WOMAN WIFE
FROM HERHUSBAND
Justice Guy DismisSes Mrs.
d. TouSey's Suit and Gives
''aF Boy to Father.
TWO RIVAL PLATFORMS.
She Thinks Him Too Old
!, Fashioned and He Would
a,se Curb Extravaganza.
TWO RIVAL PLATFORMS.

- osoesns Court Juseies Guy to-day lis
Dse SAs suit Of Nrs. Csea Brine
Dssse. Who believes that wife sheul,
5 ~ - 10 Nsw.woman IDEAS for sspa,
ssosa from hss ausband. Dr.. RAipl
Ssussv q Ne. 10 West ssvsney.ssvsnt,
o(Fsst, VINO was described BY her q.
- eea-fashloosd husband" He CAV,
+. - eustoey Of the thess.yeas-olA aon
Nooph r.. to ne fath9.
- eun had been bitterly contested
~. rousey 10 much younger than hsl
ApsooAd. who 10 forty.fivs, and Justic,
o.. when the couple first were brough,
no he court. tried ME best to reconcile
tAsA. The wife then laid down hsl
u Woman's platform. which may Ss
0Oitonsissd - follows:
4 Nsw-WomAn wafe mist not have
~ many ohAidrsn-ons being an
ampas supply.
Ms must have hubby's undivided
etteation and time. REGARDLESS Of
taslAsss demands.
He MIST havs su6acient finances
and.bs % liberal With them that his
wife may acquire gowns with vary
ing lengths Of Sits. or - diaphan-
Gus ~ Dame Tasaion exacts Of her
dsvotees. c
The doctor said that Q model wife, &C.
cording TO his ideal. should be . good
housewife. . pstient mother. . help.
mate. and not too expavagant either
about the house or III the choice .,
her clothes. Mrs. Tousey. the doctor
said. failed to meet these requirements
The Touseys were married on Sept. Z
1909. From the day Of their marriage.
the wife set forth in her complaint. DR..
Tousey continued an Unfortunately AZ.
fsctionate husband until Jan. !. 1910.
Then. she complained. he became % un-
demonstrative as wooden post. al
though he had formerly spoiled her with
atien. ions. She endured this until the
summer OF 1910. when she returned to
ner mothers home, at No. go Primrose
avenue, Mount Vernon. He pursued her
there and on Bonded knee implorsd her
10 return and she did In June. 1910
Dr.. Tousey's 10y manner did not melt,
however. with his wife's return, for hs
soon grew as cold a. ever and even re-
fused to talk to her. Once. s6e al
legged. he threatened to send her to a
sanitarium. declaring that was the
place In which she ought to BE- spend
lag her tims. When she complained
Of the lack OF sympathy in his make
W. he told her to get out. and she
took the we'll beaten path to her
mothers homo and remained there.
DR.. Tousey has an income Of $4,000
year from an estate. and will in.
herit 100000 from his mother upon
hes death.
The evening world., 1913-08-07
AUTO SMASH LIKE HlL'S
At OPEN CROSSING Of
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD
Attorney for the Company
Has Narrow Escape From a
Like Tragic Ending.

In an accident simiisr 10 that which
caused me death Of 9. Osaood Ps,i. his
chauffeur and his guest. william Lain.
beer. on last Sunday night ct Ocean
Beach. John J. oraham. attorney for
shs Long Is,and rosA. narrowly escaped
.. simi,ar tate shostly before noon 70.
day
M. Graham. with ~ ooiorsd ehauf.
esur. Stephen Palmer. left the Nassau
County Courthouse ct MlneolA. for his
homo ~ Mast Norwich. L. I. The ma
chine sped down che Old Country road
70 where there 10 q crossing over the
tracks Of ths raiiroAd. ~ the ofoss.
Ing there 70 no Gsts. nes was there any
naGman. 0eing sast - was the auto. Il
10 impossible 20 So an Aproaching
train until e y within about thirty
fest Of one. .......,-.
The chauffeur cav an electric car
about that distance away when he
save the alarm 70 his master. The
attornsy realised In IN instant that he
could not cross the tracks without
bstnS struck By the car. Aaa sou hit to
turn his aashias around In the road,
Il being Impossible TO check ~ head.
way. The distance was not suillcasntiy
great to make the turn. and the car
crashed into the auto. almost com.
pistsly dsmolishinS u ana thsowins
both men out between the car and
machine
Mr.. Graham and his chauffeur were
IN IA
The evening world., 1913-08-07

sceumulations Of . years shoppias
at the bottom Of her bag. Look q
the way she initiates other women
their walk. the way they arrange
their hair, their clothes. Look ct
the way she marries. spoutius about
the single moral standard for six
days . week. and ON the seventh
day picking . husband out Of the
dump.heap."
80 . masculine reader Eliminates
against the theory that mem and
women ere Of equal mental endow.
ment. II We accept his suggestion
and look about ub We will nnd
women engaged in all the forms
Of idiocy he enumerates. and many
others besides.
Dut for every woman WAe Aa1t0
. line that she nay AuAt her sab.
way t1ekst, ws nay discover man
who lnDsAoo txN0o tAat he nAy
The evening world., 1913-08-07
ARCHITECTS VERSION OF
SUIT FOR FALSE ARREST
W. a. StaHem's Statement Puts
Accusations Of Actress in
'e Different Light.

, WuHaA 4. otarrstt Of 9tarrstt 4 Var
W1esk No. y East Seventeenth street.
~ Wa made . defendant In Q S25.0n
Oeea Ter damages for alleged false
orsse ~ Niss Rose Meyers. known on
0s SeaSe ~ Edna Adams. makes q
Statement wdich puts the affair leading
- b tie Suk in . different light from
~ version published In The Evsnins
weird Of Monday. He says:
= '41Ssls and two friends 60: out Of q
tAxicAA which had broken down nj
Wfty-afth street and Broadway. A big
ceowd suffered around the machine.
felt . woman's hand In my pocket
and saw . woman whom I Identified "a
Miss Meyers take my watch. l called
. policeman and made a complaint.
Ample time elapsed for the watch to
be passed to a confederate.
she denied at the station that she
had picket my pocket and as she did
not have the watch on her and I had
no legal proof ! withdrew the case"
Mr.. Starrett denies the woman's ac-
cusatlon that he had fiirted with her
o. that anything took place except as
- states 1t. He denies that he fol-
lowed her except to cause her arrest
The evening world., 1913-08-07

but women are learning to do more
and more things we'll. Every day some
new held 10 opened to them, some new
capacity developed by them.
Prof. Starr Of Chicago attributes the
success Of modern women to the fact
that ours IL an unprogressive age. He
says we have not really advanced at all.
except mechanically. Yet any one who
has even q casual knowledge OF modern
life must realize not only that We have
advanced tremendously in many ways.
but that the line of advance shows a
new element of femininity.
PITY. FEMININE ATTRIBUTE, -
MOVING THE WORLD.
have sometimes thought that future
generations will know the nineteenth
and the twentieth centuries rs the Age
Of Pity.
For surely Pity 10 the votivs deity
Of Ill the great movements Of TO-
day. Fifty Inspires the worldwide
agitation fer universal pssos, for
tAs reform % ps4soAs, for the pro-
tsotaon Of ohlldssa. Il . The new
Aots In government.
Less than two hundred years ago men
were broken on the wheel or hanged
in chains for the theft of a ribbon or
. loaf Of bread. Less than nifty years
ago the idea prevailed everywhere that
a prison was a place Of punishment.
Just a leEalized method Of taking an
eye for an eye.
The evening world., 1913-08-07

WILLEMSTAD, Curacao. Aug. T.
The revolution in Venezuela under the
leadership Of Cipriano Castro. former
dictator. Is not general, but is notice.
able only in widely separated portions
Of the country. according to reports
received here from MaracaibO to-day.
Cobled dispatches from abroad are not
al0itted there by the Government
,;huthe1itiss. Carmelo Castro. a brother
Of - sx-Prssidsnt. arrived here to-
~ l1o0 Celo0AiA
The evening world., 1913-08-07

The Arm OF Hartridse & Peabody. de.
PENDANTS in an action brought by Roger
O'Mara, trustee In bankruptcy for
Harry n. Thaw, In the Supreme Court,
was served to-day with the summons
In the case by Deputy Sheriff Kelly.
The return on the summons shows that
the paper was handed to Clifford w.
Hartridye. Surviving partner OF the
Arm. Leon Kronfeld. No. 1876 Broad
way, In attorney for the plaintiff.
The evening world., 1913-08-07
CORONER HOLDS MEDAL MAN.
william Cu6 Q Prisoner P~ndtuw
Inquest IN Joseph Brander.

William Cuff twenty, OF No. Ae East
slxty-fifth street who. was arrested
yesterday on a charge OF homicide, was
to-day held without bail by Coroner
Hellenstein to await the inquest over
the body Of Joseph Brander. The pris-
onsr refused to make = statement.
Cuff. at the time OF his arrest. said
ne had struck Brander . blow that
felled him to the pavement. because he
had insulted Mary Burns. q sixteen
year-oid girl. Of No. 81 East Fifty
first street.
The priaoner has two carnAzis medal.
that were given him two months ago
for saving from drowning boy and
a girl who tell into the East River.
lie 10 a brother-in-iaw Of Police Lieut..
Joe Mckay Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1913-08-07

spouting eo0u the o1ngIo moral
standard for six days . week and on
the seventh day picking q husband
out Of the dump-heap. I'm no
woman hatsr. but am married and
the father Of four children.
love my wife until she starts to
talk to mo about clothes and the
neighbors. or to explain something
she doesn't understand. and then l
wish ! was Robinson Crusos enjoy
Ing a little intellectual chat with
Man Friday.
Don't claim that women lave
brains. They don't need brains.
And you know that whenever nature
determines that an organ or func-
ton has become superfuous It's part
or her splendid economy to suppress
It. That's why We have no tails:
why we are losing our little toes, and
why woman. lovely woman, has q
head which In chiefly valuable TO the
false hair artists.
A LOVER OF TRUTH.
TEACHER REsENTs PROF.
sTARR's VIEWS or WOMEN.
Dear Madam: I think Il II q
shame that any professor should be
allowed to say that women are In
ferior to men. and II I had a son In
Chicago University l would take him
away from place where boys are
taught to despise their mothers.
~ Wnnan inf
why is 1t the girls take so many
prizes in mixed schools: Why Is II
that they were 30 success sful at Wes-
ieyan and other colleges that the fac
ulties had to abolish co-education to
save the faces OF the young men?
Women have only begun to develop
their brains. but they have always
had them.
Brains are still In the luxury class,
Tor every woman knows that the
more peanut-headsd she is the better
she Will please the men and the bet
ter her chances OF getting married.
Compare men with the college wom-
en- who earn their own livinss, and
you won't ind that the women suffer.
In other words. you give women the
same advantages and opportunities,
the same environment and the same
incentives and rewards. and you will
md them the equals OF the best men.
There IL an old axiom Of mathemat-
les that applies very we'll to ell pro-
fessions and trades where women
compete successfully with men
Things which are equal to the same
thing are equal to each other"
A SCHOOL TEACHER.
The evening world., 1913-08-07

Prom the Bostoa Trsnarrtp4)
Bill believe every man should own
his own homo, don't yosf
Dx--6urs! And 40 many other pee
Dls's - - eAA
The evening world., 1913-08-07
MISSING WOMAN FOUND DEAD.
Left Home While sick aaa Believed
10 Have Drowaed Herself,

20 Have Drowned Herself.
REVERE. Mass. Aus. Tine body
OF Mrs. Allan 7. Smiley. the wife of
railway towerman. was washed
ashore at Point of Pines to-day. Mrs.
Smiley disappeared from Asr home yes
terday. She had experienced . ner-
vous collapse. and as her body bore
no evidence OF violence It IL thought
by the police that she threw herself
into the water.
The discovery Of the woman's maiden
a me. Ruth NJ. Wood worth. on a
undesgsrment lead to ths idsntisi-
cA&toa.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-31
largo College Will
Graduate Nineteen.
interesting Programme

Fargo college commencement of the
present rear bids fair to be the best
in the history Of the institution. The
senior class numbers nineteen, the
largest the college has ever graduated,
and the arrangements for the alumni
reunion are or a broader scale than in
any previous year. 1t is expected that
a large number of that continually in
creasing body will be present at the
event.
The speakers are ali men of distinc-
tlon and the social and literary fea-
lures Of the week will be unusually at
tract1ve. Everything will be open to
the public. Following Is the pro-
grame OF commencement week:
Saturday, June ID.
500 p. m.-Graduating exercises of
the academy, First Baptist.
church. Address. Prof. Vernon
P. Squires, U. N. D..
Sunday, June is.
800 p. M Baccalaureate sermon,
Rev. J. M. Walters, Fargo, First
Presbyterian church.
500 p. m.-Address to the christian
associations, Rev. James Mullen
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-31

continued From Page One,
chief speaker Of the evening and de-
livered a talk on Choice, Not Chance.
The address was one of the best that
has been heard at the A. c. in a long
time.
An excellent musical programme
filled out the evening with prayer by
Rev. F. G. Behner, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church.. The ~presenta-
ton speech Of diplomas was made by
Prof. E. S. Keene with I. w. Smith
introducing the graduates. Misses
Grasse and Nelson concluded the pro-
gramme with a vocal duet.
The class roster comprised Harold
Aslakson, Stephen K. Bjornson, Ray
Boyd. Roy Boyd, Worth Couey, War
rem G. Dodds, Lewis Dolve, Martin S.
Hagen, Edwin Hooper, Sidney
Hooper, Ada Lachner, Rosilla Ladd,
Vego Mikkelson, Bessis Thorn, Helen
Walter, Peter Vartdal, Harvey Peter
son, Glen Cook.
Mondays Programme.
Monday Is class day and an ex-
ceptional programme has been arrang-
ed beginning with class day exercises
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and end
ing with the senior class play in the
evening.
The programme follows:
Class Day Exercises.
Monday, June 2, College armory, 3
March-On the Alert ........ Schubert
College Orchestra.
Presidents Address ......Mae Hooper
Class History ........Edn Steedman
Presentation Of the Hatchet ......
Charles Hammond
Acceptance by the junior class
Aubade P~rintaniere ...... ..LaCombe
College Orchestra.
Glass Poem .........E. D. Sylvester
Class VIII ............. Olive Porter
Glass Prophecy
.....Julia Kennedy, Tene McCarten
A Novelty Dance
Tango Land-Lodge
College Orchestra.
Glass Officers.
PRESIDENT Mae Hooper
Vice President Fred Hackett
Secretary Jenni Simmons
treasurer ............ Thomas Calnan
Senior Class Play.
College armory, s p. m.
The Disappearance Of Dora, "a
comedy Of now" in four acts, by Marion
Langdale.
Cast of Characters.
Dora (of the house of Knicker-
oocker) ...............Mae Hooper
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-31

by candy and ice cream sales and 9TH
er methods to clear themselves of debt
before the end of the year. The same
evening stunt night. presented many
mysteries in the chapel, under the aus
pices of The Blue and Gold.
Friday the Y. M, C. A. cabinet held a
long session, and made definite plans
FOR next years activities. The helm Of
this effective organization will pass
next year from the hands Of Mr.. Mus
burger to Mr.. Codding.
Friday noon the La Chom Sorority
enjoyed a picnic on the river in honor
OF Miss Leininger's birthday.
During the present fine weather the
campus Is so attractive that some Of
the smaller classes occasionally hold
recltat1ons under the blue sky.
The material for the
Blue and Gold has been handed to the
printers, and a fine issue is expected.
Nominations have been made for next
years staff, and the election will soon
take place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-31

The Aletheorians have some silver
pins as emblems Of their literary So
ciety.
Friday was taken as a holiday at the
college,. when students were given op-
p~ortunity to attend the various Mem
or1al Day exercises down town.
Examinations will continue until
Wednesday morning.
Workmen are pushing up the new
science hall, the brick work for the
first floor being practically completed.
The prize oratoricals will be held
Monday evening. The contestants for
the Coffey prize are r. L. Colvin, VIM.
Lands, and c.. P. Geake; for the young
ladies' prize, Misses Wanner, Harrison,
Macpherson, Atwood and Buck.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-31

bach, Chicago.
Monday, June IS.
10000 a. m.-Tennis tournament, Is
land park.
300 p. m.-Extempore speaking con-
test, college chapel.
$3.50 p. m-Reception (ladies Of the
faculty., college library. Ex-
hibit of art department, art stu
dio.
S:15 p. m.-Graduate recital, Hubert
X. Beard, First Congregational
church.
Tuesday, June IL.
900 p. m.-Class day programme,
college chapel.
3:45 p. m.-Recital Of department Of
expression, Stones Music hall.
S:15 p. M Conservatory concert,
Congregational church.
Wednesday, June 18. g.
$3.50 a. m. Academic procession,
starting from Jones hall.
1000 a. m.-Commencement exercises.
Address. Rev. James l.. Cor
don, Winnipeg. Man. Comforting
degrees, First Congregational
church.
$50 p. m. Commencement dinner,
First congregational church.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-31
Cornelius Knickerbocker (herfather)

Cornelius Knickerbocker (~herfather)
Merit N. Pope
Lady Hope (Dora's aunt) ..........
Beatrice Aim
John Tobin Cornelius Knickerbock-
er's li%eutenant) &C. Louis Schumann
Prof. G~rossgehiron (Dora's tutor)...
John Wentz
Muggridge (SteWard at Pinemount)
Thomas <. Calnan
Miss Argus "a newspaper woman)
Veta Berner
Minerva CA colored maid) ........
MARY DolNs
Major Buggy. CA battered ~veteran)
............. Wallace Manikowske
Clarissa ellis granddaughted) ......
Jennie Simmons
Mrs. D~usenberry Zone OF, the Powers
in Flatville, N. J.) ..............
.Rosabelle Magill
Mrs. Moon (The minister's W1fe) ..
Gertrude Gibbons
Robert Moon (Her SOM ..........
William Stapleton
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-31
N. D. COLLEGES
FARGO COLLEGE NEWS

This week has been marked by sew
eral beautiful and unique college func-
tons. The Maypole festivities, given
in honor of the high school seniors Of
Fargo n Moorhead, and the senior
academy class of the college, were
pronounced by many to have been by
far the prettiest event in the history
of the college. The effect was en-
HANGED by the beauty Of the evening
and the effect of the lights. The sing
ing of the boys and girls glee clubs
and Mrs. Stephens and the work Of the
orchestra added to the evenings en-
joyment, while dainty refreshments
constituted the finishing touch which
made it perfect, Great credit Is due
the many whose hard work made such
an enjoyable evening possible.
The May breakfast served gy the Y.
w. c. A. girls on Decoration morning
enjoyed by a largenumber of people.
This event is now an established GUS
tom Of the year, and is always antici-
pated with pleasure. The Y. w. C. A.
room, in which it was served, was pref
tily decorated. A neat sum was real
lied by the girls, who are endeavoring
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-31
Pleasure Of RAISING Whiskars.

American Magazine: The enthusiasm
of those engaged in the cultivation of
whiskers Is inspiring. A man with q
full beard may, in a lucid moment,
shave it off. But watch him closely.
Within ten days he will show signs
or returning to his old life almost as.
certainly as a murderer will return
to the scene of his crime.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-31
"Ali TaIk-No Buyinu."

london Mirror: 1.-THE average
American in London is not a buyer
he Cor she) is an ostentatious talker,
Who can do little else than talk big
such is the complaint of E. Dredge,
a London dealer in antiques, in ex-
PLANTATION of a notice he displays in his
shop window in High street, Noting
Hill Gate. w, to the effect that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-31

Mrs. Wilkinson is in the s%anitarium
at Dunsieth for the present to take
treatment. She has not been well for
some few weeks and Is taking this
course in order to recover more quick
ly. MI. Wilkinson took her to Dun
sieth and was much pleased with the
plant he found.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-31

Miss Fulton was at Paramount last
Thursday, where she was on the pro-
gramme of the Sunday school as
ISOLATION in session there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-31
MAYVILLE NORMAL

Miss Dunlap is again in charge Of
the work of her department after an
absence of four weeks on account of
illness.