davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03
Only F0rmalities Remaining Be-
fore Presidents Signature to
be Disposed of by House
at T0day's Session
REVISED DUTIES IN EFFECT
AT 12:O1 A. M. TOMORROW
Merchandise Worth Many MIL
lions Awaiting Signal for Re-
lease from Warehouses

WARRINGTON, Oct. 3-prssI-
dent Wilson will sipn the Demo-
cratic tariff bill At O'Clock to
night. Today the White House
announced that the PRECEDENT In
tended making the final act In
passage OF the measure into law
Invited all mombOro Of congress
new statute TO be present wsfen
no slsns Il
WASHINGTON. OCT. 8.-The first
Democratic tariff revision In q quar-
ter Of . century will become law at
midnight. The stage was set In con.
gress today for final enactment OF
the Wilson-U underwood Simmons bill.
President Wilson planned to sign the
new law during the afternoon.
The measure, elaborately engrossed
In the shape agreed to by the senate
last night, by q vote OF 36 to II, was
received when the house met at
noon. The only formality In It's last
legislative step was the final approval
hy the house Of the conferees report
end recession from the plan to tax
cotton futures.
Speaker Clark planned to sign 1t
Immediately afterward, and sent 1t
20 the senate for vice-President Mar
Ohall's signature. Then 1t was to be
hurried to the White house for Pres
idSht Wilson's signature.
The bill might have been sent ia
the White house last night, except
that leaders desired to obviate all
possaoility OF the legality Of the con.
uooploaal procedure. pArli1fAeutnqv
experts wsrs divided On the question
Of whether house action on the bill
was necessary after the senate vote
last night, but Democratic Leader
Underwood decided not to take any
chances and to have the house again
approve the measure and formally
withdraw the cotton futures tax
amendment.
It was reported today that O vote
on dropping the cotton tax clause
would be avoided today by Speaker
Clark's parliamentary ruling holding
such . course unnecessary. Other
leaders, however, insisted vote
upon the question would place the
bill beyond legal attack.
Technically, when President Will
son signs the bill this afternoon, the
new law becomes operative immedi-
ately. Actually, the new duties will
not 30 into effect until one minute
after midnight tonight. Customs col.
lectors will levy the new rates to-
morrow, or a. soon as copies of the
new law can be sent them.
Release Of merchandise worth mil
Hons of dollars stored in bonded
warehouses awaiting the new law
will be one of it, principal immediate
effects.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03
AMERICAN CHILD
SLAIN BY CHINESE

PEKIN. China, Oct. 3.-Information
has been received by the United
an American child has been slain, and
other foreigners maltreated by Chi
nese bandits at Tsaoyang. Three
thousand troops Of the Chinese repub-
nc are advancing to the rescue OF the
foreigners.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03

knowledge, three-year-old Margaret
Newman climbed into the tonneau OF
his auto and rode through the Loop
district clad only in a nightie.
COLUMBUS, O.--Mrs. Mary Ben.
nett was awarded $25 damages by a
jury because she charged Armour X
Co. had piled ice against her house
and abe had contracted rheumatism
which prevented her earning her liv.
ing BY washing.
COLUMBUS, GA new valuation
for toes was set when Jacob A. Dia-
mcud sued for S25,0O0 for each Of four
toes lost In q street car accident two
years aso.
CHARLESTON, w. va.-"Devii
Anse" HATFIELD. erstwhile doughty
feudist, got stage struck when he went
before Z vaudeville audience TO tell
about his pistol troubles. ~ "
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03
LIFE SAVERS HUNT FOR
YACHT IN DISTRESS

CLEVELAND. O., Oct. S.--Searcn
by life-savers for a small yacht report
cd In distress on Buelah park, last
night. was unsuccessful. A heavy sea
was running and Il ID feared the boat
may have foundered.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03
To Recognize China.

TOXIC. Oct. s3.-Japan will recog-
nixe the Chinese republic within q
week Ofiicial announcement was
made today from the foreign ONCE
that the government would formally
recognize the Yuan She Kai govern.
ment before Oct 70, when the presi-
dent IL to be inauSnrated. The Chr
nese national assembly has fixed Yuan
Shi Kai's term at Ave years. subject
to one reelection.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03
STOCK MARKET
OPENS DULL

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-The stock
market opened dull. with prices at
lower levels than last nights closing.
In sympathy with the pressure In the
London market.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03

OUoVO1f and Vac1n1tyS Friday n1Ght,
SO96turOe moderate Winds becoming
eOpshas1y.
fSVus ulahleans Friday night. fair
W0PwoV an west portions Saturday. In
0Dn0Uoo9 e1OuA1neo0 ana W0RnoF.
~ {ko Uppop I.akess Light 70 mod
oo06o oou1h 000 southwest W1n6s shift
- q nORthWeo1 Saturday % 0uDe-
III -. ex:.Stl ussseslsH o sspessss
~ ~ LOWoR Lokess Moderate
81 kwo0o WanAs beeeW1ng Hight vaPe-
3t2o0 l01P WeaaheR Friday night and
- -, go teaays Highest ten
/ DWU6WN 81 lowest 60D Dsans HeI
TS0n61 WOG1kaR WITH - 1neh ef rain
knn6 So.no o0eUrnoy 0t 0s6z q. -.
- - oo1o Rrn1ay o1o =. -.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03


ncials dug up an old law which for
bade circuses without parades, and
began Immediately to enforce 1t.
HACKENSACK, N. J.-Highwaymen
refused to take a diamond ring from
Mrs. John 8. Mabon, whom they held
up, when she pleaded that 1t was a
gift Of her dead son.
LONDON.--America are trying to
buy Plas Newydd, the Welsh estate
others. They want to move the man.
sion to the United States.
HENDON, Eng.--Aviator Noel broke
the passenger-carrying record when
he took nine passengers mp 900 fest
and remained aloft for 20 minutes,
TOULON--M. D'Orcieres. crack
duelist, Of Paris, 0st his nrst 1G6oat
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03

sYsl. savs An sne Is.C by byying
;:ss s:ssSS Sl k';SF' ds:sS sss' 'yss:sEy$ s:ssE
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03

TANGO TONIGHT At ARCADIA.
Special Music. Select Dancing Nightly
Our Location Our Guarantee. Not Pub.
lie. Cor. Woodward d-Stimson.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03

Player Pianos. $3.50, s225. s276. ts2s, at
Story Clark Return From Rental
sale. 80 Grand River-ave.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03

r. a. Duval. manager Of the Michigan
Ambulance Co.. Has bought the con-
trolling interest in the Woodward
hospital, Woodward and Garfield
aves. Mr.. Duval says that the build
ing Will be remodeled and that a
number OF changes will be made In
the staff. The hospital will be inde-
pendent of the ambulance company.
though Mr.. Du Val retains his pres
ent interest.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03

MATINEE DANCE At ARCADIA
Every Saturday. starting at 1880: Select
Dancing Nightly. Cor woodward-Stim-
son.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03
MANY HURT IN
STREET CAR 0lS

SCRANTON. Pa. OcG SI1o|
three people were in1nfo1 ot
o'clock. this morning, vhon 4 1CG
car ON the line az the 0eeon1r
way company raA down ~
hill. At Msdisoa-avs., ond tipuc
on its side. Z. 50, ~
Twenty-four q tAs in)er61
are at the State ond Ngp91
hospitals. All ~ 1nGnl> J51(
Wheth6r any hnvo q
jufies cannot - oonJ1c1 g.
Ths hoeplepl p1ful
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03

- psstes. :P1 s;sSs..syHs e.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03

|. SoUH COWYDR pOWYs.. MA.
HnNtoa 9l Our Father, "Dickens. the
Sqlo6lst" baturdsy. Oct :. s:is p. m.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03

Sob printtns Done R1ght. Tsnas
Printing Co.. rs John R-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03

z;:f s:'Is :s;s ;..s ss,,s:s:ss;::s; !: s;s;:;i; s;::s
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03

.TOULON.-M. D'Orcieres. crack
ldue1lss, Of Paris, 0St his nsut lsssas
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03
THE WEATHER

FRIDAY NIGHT. FAIRD SATURDAY
UNsETrLEDD RISING TEMPERA-
TURE, MODERATH WINDS.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-18
PROMINENT BOwBELLs ATTOR.
NEY DIED MONDAY FOLLOW.
ING A BRIEF lLLNESS-MA-
SONIC FUNERAL WEDNESDAY,.

Atty. Fred Andrews died at his
home in Bowbells, Monday, about II
o'clock from an attack of acute
Bright's disease. Death came
suddenly after an illness of but
a few hours. Hundreds of friends
over the northwest were greatly
shocked when the news of the untime-
ly death was flashed over the state.
Mr. Andrews had been in Minot on
ly last Saturday transacting business,
apparently enjoying his usual good
health.
The funeral was held from the home
at Bowbe1ls Wednesday,, very large
crowd from various sections of the
Northwest attending. The remains
were inferred in the Bowbells ceme-
terry. The funeral was held according
to Masonic rites, the Bowbells lodge,
assisted by the Kenmare lodge, being
in charge. The services were most
impressive. Mr.. Andrews was a
Mason, an Elk and member of the
Knights of Pythias, and many men,
bers of these orders besides numerous
friends escorted the remains to the
last resting place.
The floral tributes were profuse.
The Minot lodge of Elks sent very
beautiful floral design.
Among the Minot friends attend
ing the funeral were Attorneys Wool
edge, Pa1da, Coyle, Wysong, Nash,
Judges Leighton and Murray and Col
onel Scarlett.
Mr.. Andrews was born at Merrill,
Wis, 38 years ago, but when young
accompanied his parents to Pennsyl-
vania, where he spent twenty years.
He taught school in the state and later
taught in Iowa. In 1899 he came to
this section of the state, filing on q
homestead two miles south Of Nor
wich, which he farmed for several
years. He then entered the Univer-
sity, graduating with the class
Of 1904, being member OF
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-18
mccoy PREPARING
FOR BIG OPENING
ORCHESTRA AND CUT FLOWERS
AT MAGNIFICENT STORE MON
DAY NIGHT, SEPT. 22-ALL ARE
INVITED.

Paul V. Mccoy and his large force
of salespeople are preparing for the
big fall opening at the Masonic Tenn
pie store Monday night next, which
will be held between the hours of
eight and ten. An orchestra has been
engaged to play during the evening.
The finest cut flowers to be had will
be distributed among the ladies'. The
new merchandise, fresh from New
York, which was bought by Mr.. Nc
Coy and assistants after weeks oil
careful work, will be on display. The
beautiful store will look unusually
pretty, with it's special decorations
for the opening night. Hundreds will
avail themselves of the opportunity
to gaze on the magnificent works of art
secured in the wholesale centers.
The Mccoy store has been in ex-
istence but one short year, yet Won
derful strides have been made by
this concern. Business has increased
from month to month and new lines
have been added steadily. Mr.. Mccoy
is one of the states most progressive
merchants, and the people of the
northwest appreciate the fact that
they have an opportunity to get just
as up-to-date selection as the larger
cities afford, and at prices even lower.
Mr.. Mccoy extends a cordial vel
some to the public to attend this op-
ening. The men as we'll as the ladies
are included in this invitation.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-18
Surrey Farm $40 An Acre.

Loren Huston, Surrey farmer, dis
posed of his farm near that town for
$40 an acre to Geo. Nurnberg of Will
liams county, who desired to locate
near town with good schools. Mr..
Huston bought the farm seven years
ago for $4,000 for the quarter section,
SO he has made some money. He has
improved the farm some with money
made right on the place. This year
he expects to clear $1,000 from his
crop. Mr.. Huston will return to For
est, O., his old home, where he will in
vest in small farm. He is one of
our very best young farmers and
many friends will lose this family re-
luctantly.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-18
ATTY. JOHN
BURKE A
BENEDICT
MINoT LAWYER UNITED IN,
MARRIAGE TO MISS EMMA
KArTKA, FORMERLY OF VEL.
VA, AT LAUREL, WASH. To-
DAY.

Atty. John Burke. Justice of the
Peace of the city of Minot, and promi-
nent attorney, was united in marriage
today at Laurel, Wash, to Miss Emma
Kattka, of Minneapolis. The ceremony
was performed by Father Bush Of
Forest Grove, Ore.
The couple will return to Minot
Oct. 1, when they will be at home to
their many friends.
Judge Burke has been resident Of
Minot for a number of years and prior
to locating here, spent some years in
Velva, conducting large land, loan
and legal business. He is interested
in q number of large farms in the
Velva country. While it is not gen.
orally known, Mr.. Burke is an old
newspaper man, owning string of
newspapers in Tennessee years ago.
He's royal good fellow.
His wife is not stranger in this
locality, for she resided at Velva for
number of years, where she was en-
gagged in stenographic work. She is
a charming young woman. The In
dependent extends best wishes to the
happy couple.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-18
New GRAIN, SEED
AND FUEL HOUSE
AZ u. ROBB AND THOS. Golfer
ORGANIZE THE MINOT SEED,
GRAIN AND FUEL CO.-Bt1Y
ORN-McMILLAN ELEVATOR

The Minot Seed, Grain and Fuel
4 CO. is the name of new concern now
doing business in Minot. a: u Robb,
for many years engaged in the milling
business, IS president Of the company,
and Thos Golfer, the well known far
yner-contractor, is the secretary
urer. The new concern has bought the
Osborn MILAN Elevator, taking po-
session Tuesday. !. 81 !.
The company will buy and sell grain
and will deal in feed Of all kinds
seeds and fuel.
Mr. RoDb will have charge Of the
elevator and Mr.. Golfer will spend
considerable time outside buying.
The members Of the company are
first class businessmen and their
friends predict that they sy4as viii H. make AXE
of the best farms in the Voltaire dis
trict and this year grew some espec-
iallv fine corn and other grain which
viii be handled by the concern.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-18
HAULED 500
bU. Of FLAX
WITH ENGINE
c. H. WITHERS DOES SPECTACU-
LAR STUNT ON RESERVATION
SEVEN LOADS MARKETED IN
IL HOURS-A DISTANCE OF y
MILES.

c. H. Withers was in from the res
ervation where he put in 75O acres
Of flax this year with his Twin City
40" gasoline engine. The flax av-
eraged 10 bushels per acre and at
$1.35 bushel Charlie will make quite
"killing." He has threshed and
marketed half of the flax. He haul
ed 300 bushels % miles to Plaza this
week with his engine, in one trip,
having six large grain tanks and one
other wagon in the string. 1t required
II hours to haul the grain in and ten
hours to return home. A picture Of
the outfit was taken, which will ap-
pear later in the Independent.
Charlie broke 1900 acres with his
plowing outfit this year and did not
spend one cent for repairs. He has
made good money.
Carl Peterson of this city, who
cropped 800 acres of Indian land to
flax, is threshing. He is getting from
IL to Is bushels per acre. Carl will
make lot of money this year from
his flax.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-18
FRED PROMINENT
B0WbELLS ATTORNEY DEAD

the same class as our townsman and
attorney, Mark M. Chatfeld. For a
number of years he was connected
with the law Office of Archie Bangs Of
Grand Forks and about six years ago
located lat Bowbells, where he built
up q nice practice. When Burke
county was formed, he became the
first States Attorney, holding this
position until the first Of the year.
Mr.. Andrews leaves wife and one
little daughter, two brothers, Atty.
Ray Andrews of Beach and F. M. An
drews, prominent Norwich farmer.
He is, also survived by a sister of
Norwich, Miss Fannie Andrews.
Col. Scarlett, who returned from
the funeral last night says: ut was
the best conducted Masonic funeral
ever attended in America. The offic-
ers performed their duties without a
hitch. There must have been $50 Ma
sons there, several coming from Can
ada. Besides the Minot contingent
there were Attorneys Gray, Clarke and
Clauseni from Kenmare. All visitors
were taken to the cemetery in autos.
1HC UuStIlCSo HlCII SlOSCu pldCcS
and the town took a half holiday in
honor of a man who had worked so
unselfishly for the interests of Bow
bells and that section of the state.
All seemed to feel that the city has
sustained a loss that was almose ir-
reparable. The parlor, where the re-
mains lay, was a mass of flowers, Of
the most beautiful and appropriate
designs
One Of the touching incidents was
related at Bowbells Wednesday. Mrs.
Andrews and their daughter had ac-
companied Fred to Minot last Satur-
day. Mr.. Andrews accompanied his
wife on shopping tour of the city.
At one Of the stores, Mr.. Andrews saw
beautiful black dress. In joking
manner he remarked that Mrs. An
drews ought to buy it and she replied
that she didn't know where she would
wear it, He replied, "Why, to my
funeral, of course" The dress was
bought and worn at the services.
After returning from Minot that
evening Mr.. Andrews complained of
feeling tired and the following day
took to his bed, soon becoming uncon-
.scious. sHe died without regaining
consciousness.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-18
Boys Helped Ole Pick Apples.

Ole Knudson, waterworks snperin-
tendent, is picking his apple crop. The
boys picked about halt. of his crop and
broke down one of his finest apple
trees. He grew some dandy varieties
of apples. ri was born almost within
the shadow of the north pole," Mr..
Knudson remarked, land we used to
grow fine fruit there. We can do as
we'll in North Dakota if we try"
Mr.. Knudson brot to this Office to-
day large basket of these apples, Of
the various varieties, which are now
on display. One Of the apples meas
ures exactly II 1-3 inches in circum-
ference. It is a Greening. The
trees produced bushel of the apples
and the limbs bent nearly to the
ground. The Minnesota apples are Of
fine flavor and make the best kind Of
eating apples. They are now ripe.
The crab apples are large and just
right for preserving.
Mrs. Knudson has taken great
pains with the orchard and Ole gives
her the credit for the fine results OBJ
tained.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-18
PRIEST CONFESsES TO
BRUTAL MURDER OF
SERVANT GIRL.

The mystery of the finding of
The dismembered body of Anna
Aumuller, a young woman, in the
river at New York, has been
cleared by the confession of Hans
Schmidt, young priest. It is
believed by many that Schmidt
is insane to . degree. A part Of
the girls body was found wrap
ped in sofa pillow cover. Au-
thorities traced the cover to the
manufacturers who traced it to
the dealer, and in this way
Schmidt was located. He also
confessed his crime to his super
iors. Schmidt is locked in cell
and he declares he wants to pay
the penalty. He says he loved
the girl and married himself to
her with the ceremony Of his
own. The girl was about to be-
come mother and realizing that
he was about to lose her. he went
into her room, awoke her, told
what he intended to do, then cut
her throat. He carried the body
across the river piece by piece,
and dropped it from the ferry in
to the river. Schmidt had been
relieved of his duties as priest
in the old country.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-18

L. r. Sonnenberg, a prominent far
mer living north Of the city, was in
Minot Wednesday making arrange
ments to hold big sale. He expects
to move to Granville to take charge
of one of the rural mail routes.
Farmers will hold their sales ear
lier than usual this year. The Inde-
pendent made arrangements to print
four sets of sale bills Wednesday.
Mrs. Luchsinger of Surrey reports
that she found little lamb along the
road while enroute to her home from
Minot. She believes that the lamb
got out of a stock car at the stock
yards. However, the owner may have
it by calling at the farm.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-18
HART SWALSTfAD
BACK FROM PANAMA
JEWELER RETURNS FROM FIVE
WEEKS JUNKET SPENT WITH
ST. PAUL SHRINERS TO THE
BIG CANAL AND OTHER
PLACES.

Hart Swalstead, one Of our promi-
nent jewelers., returned Tuesday from
five weeks junket, with the Shrin-
!ers of Osmon Temple Of St. Paul. The
train left St. Paul with 100 Shriners
going directly to New Orleans, where
four days we're spent sight seeing.
There were Is coaches in the train.
The Shriners went on the United
Fruit Co.'s steamer to Colon where
day was spent, thence to the city
of Panama, where several days were
enjoyed. Mr.. Swalstead found Pan
anna city of narrow streets and mar
row sidewalks. When one met an
other on some of the streets, it be-
came necessary for one or the other
to step into the street to pass. The
population of that city comprises 95
per cent. negroes.
The Shriners went to one of the big
locks Of the canal at 6 o'clock one
morning where 40 candidates were
given the degree. Every morning
during the rainy season is clear but
rain is certain to fall in the afternoon.
AsA1s ~" "0A0VC0N was PASoSAV WAOu
20 tons of dynamite were exploded to
tear out a mammoth 400 foot dam.
Rocks and dirt were thrown into the
air 200 feet.
The party was taken to the top Of
the mountain at Limon, where the al
titude is 5000 feet. The average
temperature at that place is 20 de-
grees the year round, the most per-
feet climate in the world. The seem
cry is grand. The mountain is covered
with palms and other beautiful fol-
iage. It was a great relief to get
away from the heat. The party was
dressed in white clothing, white
shoes, the very lightest and coolest
clothing obtainable. Not a member
became ill. A warm welcome was ex-
tended at every place.
4 On the return trip, 41,00O lunches
of bananas were loaded onto the boat,
the work being done in "a hours. Mr..
Swalstead ate his fill of luscious, juicy
pineapples, oranges,etc. He never
knew before what it meant to enjoy
such fine fruit.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-18
GEN. OTIS OF THE LOS
ANGELES TINES GETS
BOMB in MAIL.

An Internal machine was sent
thru the mail to Gen. Otis, pub
Usher of the Los Angeles Times.
A Japanese boy who unwrapped
the package, suggested to the
publisher that it should bye open
ened with care and this undoubt-
edly saved his life. The box was
opened on vacant lot by spec
ialist and was found to contain
two sticks of dynamite, the most
powerful in use, which. had been
cut into two pieces, and fixed
with devilish ingenuity so that it
would explode the moment the
cover was raised. Matches had
been arranged in the box SO that
when the cover was opened they
would be scratched against sand
paper, thus igniting black pow
der.
The Times building was blown
up three years ago and an at
tempt was then made on the Gen
erals life. General Otis is of the
opinion that this is the work of
the band who has been after him
for years, as the result of his
fight on certain labor organiza-
tions.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-18
IS NEARLY
COMPLETED
CONTINUOUS STRING OF TEAMS
HAVE BEEN HAULING THE
GOLDEN GRAIN TO THE ELE-
VATORS - SOME FALL PLOW-
ING DONE.

If the clear weather continues, the
threshing in this vicinity will nearly
be completed by Saturday night. The
and the farmers have made the best of
the opportunity. The elevators have
all been able to handle the grain as
fast as it has come in, as the railway
companies have had little trouble in
furnishing cars.
A string of teams loaded with the
golden grain have been coming into
the city for the past two or three
weeks. Many farmers have their fall
plowing well along, which will allow
them to give their farming better at
tention the coming spring.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-18

C. A. Fairbanks, of Anamosa, Ia,
who owns half section farm near
Lansford, was in Minot Saturday
calling on old friends. He went to
the home of his cousin, Frank Teats,
east of the city, for short visit. Mr..
Fairbanks is interested in 1000 acres
sof fine land in Iowa but North Dakota
Aoads him with as much fascination
as ever for he makes yearly trips here.
Mr.. Fairbanks has 140 stands Of bees
on his Iowa farm which produced
five tons of honey this year. He brot
case with him for his friends to
sample.