davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-01-12
IN CHILD LABOR LAW
URGED.

Frankfort, Ky, January Text
changes in the child labor law are con.
tanned in a bill to be introduced into
the incoming session of the Legislature
by DR.. j. N. Mccormack Of Bowling
Green, who represents that city in the
lower branch of the General Assembly.
One of the provisions to the law is
that no child under fourteen years of
age shall be permitted to work in any
factory, mill, or workshop, mercantile,
agency, store, office, printing establish
ment, bakery, laundry, theater, moving.
picture establishment or other places
in the distribution or transmission of
merchandise or messages unless a GER
ti6cate has been secured from the coun.
ty school superintendent permitting
such employment.
When this employment terminates
the certificate must be returned to the
school superintendent and the child
must re-enter school. Another provis.
ion of the law is that no child under
sixteen years of age shall be permitted
to work in a dance hall or any place
where intoxicating liquors are sold.
The most drastic changes il the
Child Labor Law provided for under
his bill is that in cities of the first,
econd and third class no person under
twenty-one years of age shall be EN-
ployed or permitted TO work as a mes.
senger for any telegraph, telephone or
messenger company, in the distribution
or transmission of goods or m sssengers
before O'Clock in the morning and
after 8 clock at night.
No female under twenty.oBe years
OF age shall be permitted or suffered
work in any capacity in Kentucky where
such work compels her to remain to
stand constantly.
Another drastic provision is that no
boy under fourteen years of age, shall
be employed or permitted to work in
any city of the first, second or third
class in connections with street occu-
patons of peddIing, boot-black distri-
button or sale of newspapers, magazines,
periodicals or circulars, nor in any other
occupation pursued in any street. or
public place.
No boy between fourteen and sixteen
years Of age shall be employed or per.
mitted to work in any city of the first,
second or third class in connection with
the street occupation of peddling, boot.
distribution or sale of maya.
zines, periodicals or circulars nor in any
other occupation pursued in the street
or public place except when they carry
certificates granting such permission by
the county school superintendent if
such occupation is during the school
term.
In case such occupations terminates,
the certificates must be returned to tho
school superintendent. The object of
this provision is to compel boys and
girls to go TO school.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-01-12

The readers of this paper viii be pleased to
leA'nthAtthereis AtleASt one dtsAded diseAsetha,
science has been able to cure In all stages and
thats Catarrh. Hairs CAtarrn Cure 10 the only
positlvecure now known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being constitutional disease, requir"s q
constitutional treatment Halls CatArr Irsis
taken internally. acting directly upon ue blood
ana mucous surfaces Of the system. thereby de.
stroyinR the foundation OF the disease and giving
the patient strength by building up the constitu'
ton and assisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have 80 muoh faith In its curative
powers that they onef One Hundred Dollars CT
anycve thatitfails to cure. Sendforlist oftsG.
tIinonfals.
Address P,y. CHENEY a co, TOlsdo,o.
Sold by ali Druggists, $50,
eHAll'sFamily Pillsfor constipation.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-01-12
AS TO MAYsvILLE's NEEDS.

Does Maysville need auto patrol wagon?
Does Maysville need new city building9
Does Maysville need more brick Streets
Does Maysvile need a County Court House,
Does Maysvile need a city market house?
Does Maysville need an electric trolley system
tapping a half dozen country townsY
Does Maysville need more money to enlarge her
school systemY
Does Maysville need a pennant winning ball
team7
Does Maysville need $4,000 of Uncle Sam mon
.ey to enlarge her PostOficel
Does Maysvile need a million dollar dam in the
Ohio River2
Does Maysvile need million dollar railroad
and public bridge across the OhioR
Yes Maysvle needs all that-but it amt what
you want in this world that counts-it's what yoh
get
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-01-12
KEEP THE GOVERNOR" ON.

President Brown, of the New York Central lines
who began his railroad service piling cordwood for
the old woodworking locomotives, was recently
asked if he did not believe in labor unions.
Certainly / believe in Them was the quick
response. II believe in steam engines, but not in
taking off the governor and letting them run wild.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-01-12

Of the two million trees to be planted
on the national forests of Montana and
northern Idaho during the present ifs.
cal year, one-half have been set out
this fall and the rest will b. put in
rext spring.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-01-12
STORE, St Stock Good,
And Residence For Sale.

We have splendid business store
room, and residence, on East Second
street for sale. VIII sell the property
and move the stock of goods, or will
make it an object for. the buyer Of the
property to take over the business.
This is one Of the best business loca-
tions on East Second street, with an old
and established business. The business
is making money, but Swner wants to
sell for personal reason. We mean to
sell this very desirable property, and
if you want to take hold of a money
maker we have It In this place Just
what you are looking for. See us at once
for particulars, as to price, time of
possession, and terms.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-01-12

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels or
dered 400 marines from the Canal Zone
to warships off Vera Cruz, doubling the
guard there. It-was said the health of,
the men made the change necessary,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-01-12

The rule is that people are kind t.
those they fear and brutal to those they
love-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-01-12
MY WORD.

To his family an old Diplodocus
Said: "Cut out all this loud hocus poeus.
You must act like good boys,
And stop all this noise,
Or the Ichthyopagous will erocus."
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-01-12
Let's all climb in the Band Wagon.

The people of the United States read and sup
port as many newspapers as England, France and
Germany combined.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-01-12

Maybe what Maysville needs is "Water
Wagon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-02
BUSINESS is BRISK
AT POLICE STATION

business WAS brisk az police
headquarters today
Mrs j. JUDY 31g 8 18th st..
Tacoma. loaned James Stnuncld. q
sailor. two rings and watch last
week Sine suspects hc has Fhang
hailed them
r. Vs. Movies Cheney. Wash. so
liclta The nid ~ the police Zoo locnt
lnR Mrs MARY Allen, alro Of Che
uey. who kidnapped hla rpll Of $50
yesterday.
a eoiored woman stopped ~
BercuH. OF The Walden hotel. on
Yoaier way last night and later
Eereus missed his watch and SIS
I'D Michioson. taxi driver
drove a man around q couple 81
hours last night. let him Off at the
breakers. and hasn't seen him
since
"Oue born every minute mum
BLEED the sergeant. as be knocked
off FOR lunch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-02
ELSEWHERE

Sunset highway, across the Cas-
cades. ready In 10 days
Annapolis naval academy starts
10th term with record enrolment
of more than 800 midshipmcn.
With war tax bill being urged
for passage. majority leaders In
congress agree on oct. 10 as tenta-
tive adjournment date.
Senate confirms nominations OF
Frederick J StmBon. ambassador
to Argentina
Henry p. Fletcher. ambassador
10 Chile. and Edward =. Pratt,
chief OF bureau OF foreign and do
nestle commerce.
Aiasks's mineral output for last
year valued AZ si9.4l3094. Of which
st5.G2G.Sl3 was gold.
E. e. Taylor, republican, files for
mayor Of Tacoma.
Night school has been started
for loggers IN vicinity OF South
Bend.
a. C. Tillinghsst. 20. pioneer Of
Skagit county. dropped dead at his
home in La Conner.
Fairbanks residents petition
president 10 retain J. J. Crossley
as L. s. district attorney there,
Judge David Gross, 81, oldest
alumnus OF Dartmouth college.
died al Manchester. ~ H.
Last steamers from Dawson for
the outside will sail Oct. 10.
Gifts and requests TO Yale for
fiscal year amount 10 sl,Oi9.s46,
bringing total college property up
10 si4.G24.25s
September trade shows consider
able increase In exports OF cotton
and grain.
Tax on gasoline removed from
wa tax bill and assessed on autos.
Representative Mann fights
Jones bin proposing Independence
81 Philippine Islands. declaring
such action means surrender OF
Americas strategic command OF
the Pacific ocean.
e. n. Sothern. actor, reported re-
covering from serious malariai at
tack AT IAtchfield, Conn.
New York Chamber OF Conn
merce 70 abandon it's $40 per plate
annual banquet on account OF the
war.
Judge Gary had resigned all d.
rectorships except in the United
States Steel Corporation and affil-
lated companies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-02
SHORT NEWS
HERE

Thirteen apply for divorce.
Foiiiea private dance tonight
Top price for eggs now 43 cents.
o. W. cuts salmon rate.
Chilean submarine commission
leaves.
3, {. Aver returns from service
la Philippines
Douglas Saturday night dances
begin tomorrow.
Municipal Civil Service league
meets
Seattle birds take many prizes at
Eugene poultry show
Bidders on ports Spokane 81.
storage plant won't take bonds as
pa meut.
Camels danced Thursday night.
Home Of W. J. Small at East Sc
attic burns down.
Or. \. n. Brooks Of V. S. peoiog-
teal survey. returns from NOrth.
Ten deaths In Seattle.
The Circle Of Fifty Of the WON
ans Republic meets next Thursday
afternoon az the Chamber Of Com
merce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-02
WILL GIVE a TALK
ON WASHINGTON

Phases OF life at tho national
capital and the inside workings Of
the different departments viii be
shown In color and motion pie
lures by WIN r Thomas, Wash.
lngton newspaper man. In an illus.
trated talk on Washington First
sights ana !nsights." az the Seattle
Press club theatre tonight for the
benefit Of the club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-02
HINDUS DIE TN RIOT

LONDON. oct MntinylnR
when they arrived al Baibaj. tho
liindus recently expelled from Van.
eouycr harbor put up desperate
fight against being landed. accord
Ing 90 "A news agency dispatch re-
ceiyed here from Calcutta. In which
~ persons were Killed and a num-
Der wounded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-02
no FORMAL PROTEST

WASHINGTON. oct State de-
pariment officials said today that
negotiations with England over the
seizure OF war contraband had not
yet reached formal protest stage.
Il was iuiimated that gentle.
mems" agreement was probable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-02

stan 80. M. good quality cocos Use.
stall t2b, No. . pail pure lard. i0c. Stale
tet-la5. large cans milk .5c stan
etT, soc coffee 3 lbs gi stalls a-t, fancy
Eastern bacon, zee No. stalls 82e-3gt, 2pr
fudge or ~ stan aib. uuolt y lbs. lae.
stall 20i zoe ronoche. 200 lh stall 500
nal can molasaes. Coo stall 30 ~ bars
laundry soap. .5c Stalls i1-lg, lex Of
Crcic W lamb. tsc No stall g0i. frosh
salmon. lhH sbo stall 7es dry onions.
lbs Toe stall 35A cgR plant Gee no.
stall 2s6. Hhrimps. . lhH -5c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-02

san ~. ~ standard rranullicd
suEar. Gee Stale tt-gb. fancy freesiarc
peaches zoe crate, crates 1sc; Waluuts.
/ lac DO. stall 10. margarine 3 lbs Gac.
stalls and G. Jonathan apples. ti.g5 box.
| delivered. tomatoes SOC crate. Stall 1903.
! large wRlnuta. tsc d. burax soap chips.
/ ac 30 minccment 1850 NJ stan q. YAH
| lima spuda. 81 90 sack delivered. sweet
patatpes ( lbs Toe snti 1885, large
VIII beams. o. no 10 lbs cane sugar
soc with each S2b 90 grocery order mot
| including flour or milk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-02

stall ios. best fresh butter foc d.. or
3 lbs tl 10. faucy Iowa butter lhs
81 lib. can SOC coffee 81. stalls ga
Sc. t-lb can baking powder, 2tci i-it.
cen chocolate. gTc. o cans pineapple GOO.
pkrs corn flakes. 15c, best flour ti rs
30.3f. logs lamb ibc. lamb shoulders zoe
d.. pot roHst. telc o.. veal roast loo
ln. link sausage. roe lb. lamb chops.
fal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-02
81 REAL ESTATE LOANS
PUBLIC MARKETS


stall toi. regular aaD bottle salad Dress
ms 1850 $50 bottie maYnnnaise drosHtns.
goo. A. rtb can CocoA, soc. pare. hnme-
made ielles. ace glass. domestic |sNisa
cheese IS ih rnrmtaan cheese. Soc ib
g fsdost cheese. soc o. Nuuucfurt cheese.
&sc ib. fisu ne. iarse fresh salmon Csc
each. black cod. itE 1ac. halihut
cheeks. q Obs. aces rhrImps. los Secs
crabs q and , Tor Csc. silver perch. = lbs
lae. Eastern oysters zoe o. stalls 2 3.
and 9. and 20 -gs. hrioin or round
Hfoaka. iTHc 10. pot roast &C. 60 l4C o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-02
10 MALE HELP WANTED

Wanted Two mon learn auto ana truck
drivinH and ropairinr lfoe ruutth
NATIONAL nAtnEK ColLEuH
Wants men and women Co learn the bar
Der trade. wages paid while icarnins
can nr write
iush Grade School. 100 Main at
mems suits Cor tltf ueeauHa they sell
thctn upstairs, second floor Joshua
Green fidF
ka,aasurh.s tio 90 inis zoos firs, ay.
HfWi GRADE nttr HrWuE SUITS
tlf go Ourdou rrtfte. Mons tpHfairs
SUIT sbrp second fnoc traders uiAHs
HHaM Third HN.
rfNY roW All Us rikE 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-02
REAL ESTATE

WILL give fou pussrsstYn ~ nice ranch
~ 81 nrraH. 40 arreH firh bottom land
clearing good room house good barn
other buUdirns WIN place Rpra 3
enNa r4lf hotHa. wagon hufR54 go
manner 10 mhfhln~fb and tools end
household fHfnltufo Tnis RANCH ia
handy fu Seattle hnd THramn markets
emily miio from station stores and
schools Toe price is only $4,000
tEhAAE HcifnOEbEH sss IIberfy 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-02
27 FURNISHED ROOMS


- MN ~ M
rs SEATTLE
Are welcome tu call unHn the Want "A
Department ~ The STAR fat assistance
ih selecting location ffom she fai-
ieslHE advertisements mhifh mUl ~
sulfahle both a. fn environment and
ennfeniefrr Al Information desired
Will sisdl5 he riteu
rttE STAR
1888 Seventh ~
ona sinsis room. ono r,om utth sissrias
finrrh fur teo Eruflrmrn. nadefn
house home cooking. frsi hu 500
hi1th. Main tota
sii Ninth. between James ana tssisf
bandr rooms steam heat. free bath
and phone. waikirE distance. men
ufe up
NtcsiY ufHished madsrn faoins oHe 81
tive refs1nt flofs seventh Az El
uatt steiw
Aeeiy farntshod rnaus. rraaanatio fatss
waIsirE distance. near Asairr 4ta
Terry
) fafuishei fasms hof ana said asisf
phans Hrht private family fia
lneeth rhgne krnuoad sFts
ssNiy fufuishsi reonis. cioss ia. modern
n ever HaF nice tter pnff o. 20 per
sesk rhe usrw1n. iitt mHih as
Atkt s.fesm tsftase ras fHnsa. sfsf-
ifie hFhii riasr ~ beach and sag. iIg
East sHs
t.arsr FURNISHED fsaia. siif rss. ress Iss
utensils rfafid~di uaialnE aistaAea
iisl sisih
one single roaui ore room 90 taal
steam heat aaisinE distance eta B.
James Main $3.50
Nseis furnished rosnss rrsa8tatiu rsfss
walking distance near Trsief 4te
hfeadNaY Giiistt tgttt
leo htce.Y fatniahs1 roams uaiEtas
aistaueH Eu1au uss
s.feam splis. fafnisNsd aaH sis9ffIe
llHhi ~RislrH distances from town hbs
seneca
1917 riTsi AZ
~~~~o~-,.-.r.s. ssss q e 49,, "
rs HOUSEKEEPING RMS.
s-faom ssiis. 1859 s.raafn saife. uIia
kiffhHu. sins. panfrY aad fiasaf 1888
Niuth
J. ard f.Tean rirri7 fafnishst ai.sri.
meets steam heat free uFhf amt Eas.
az naisidr fnlrns dagn tse. fte us.
Us 30 month iiTrsrn tilt Math e..
Nirsif frHishrd 3.foan spsrtFnents. atth
hath. mpdefa room fer nEhG hausskrfp o.
lnE Iei Ninih ~ Elliott isse
rsa furnished h0us-serpira raatas. aas
$40 lnsn free sll Maaiseu =
ttaaeekf4rinE Faenss Easy waihtns t.s.
tanru. usat and clean saifea issa
kishth. Main tttt
Two fafnished hgasshsspfar rs6ass aifh
-. Gloss r. Itasa 1874 f.snata
NANoVArEn AND NEWLY rrH&IHtis
- and ubfuruishea Housekeeping and
.lsspiaS rooms al ssFy lou rates sats
e~~~~-~~--~s~e~~--~~-~~
% BOARDERS WANTED.
Farnishsd gdan. With h6ard' aaiEiaF dis.
tauce. borne ruohiuEi very reasonable
rates ites is,h
Rooms with teaFa arf5 fraspnahie. Een.
firnsa euis walking dtsfanre BONE
llke Alao meals ~ the uFat fft tsgh
hoafi and rom far mas. j nirais. tss 81.
steam heat. walAiuH distance SOS
Terry
tafns furnishsa roan Sleeping g5reh.
watkins distance tii1 igth ~
f.afer tfnpi faofn. ain board itAe Oaa
~ twu pcraonsl horse roeAinE. ee3
~ = ~, Z. =
@ STORES and OFFICES
Aisssa balidias dsss room Isss noaih
y~S~~~0Ne~s~~~-~~~~~~>~~
30 BUSINESS CHANCES
Wantsf--An idsaf VINO ran thfnk ~
sons simple thing 90 patentf Protest
YGar ideas. they may bring you wealth
Write Tor Needed fnVeufians~ and
"Hgs 60 Uet Your Patent and Your
Money" Randolph a Company. Patent
Anorneys. WsshinEton. y g
Sew ara. Aiaska. IL the place for you on
partunitiss fur right people For a..
formation write y O Sawyer. Jr EB.
riesa ff cents
Al ACREAGE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-02

Lake Burien VioW Tracts su6di.
vision. now selling a. prices
ranging from E2l5 90 $500.
Terms. s. down and 60 cents per
week No interest for one year
No city taxes. Ideal for home
site Within two blocks ~
iinrien CITY car line. Take either
AM or Fauntleroy car ut First
as Change az Riverside to Hu-
rien city car line. Get Off a.
gtftrfats ftgtt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-02
KIns.tnn-Mnn.NIllr-InaIer.

Saturdays ~ily
.oepm steamer Puget. FOR e;oopm
Kingston. Ludlow and
way points
sunday Only
p.eoam steamer Puget. for t;sppm
Kingston. Ludlow and
way points
SPECIAL RATES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-02

sii Ninth. between James ana tssisf
baadr rooms steam heat. free bath
and phone. uaikipE distance. fneu
o. 90 up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-02
INVESTMENTS

" raa af= nnahie 60 srii youf Tssi estate
ehT not exchange ii fof new msrchan.
aiaef Fee eur sample stock and Nrl
particulars Pacific Coast Mdsc Co
ffs Fourth a.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-17
ELECTRICAL SHOW
AT THE COLLEGE
ANNUAL ELECTRICAL SHOW AT
THE NORTH DAKOTA AGRICUL-
TURAL COLLEGE NEXT WEEK
WILL BE OF UNUSUAL INTEREST
TO EVERYONE.

How moving pictures are taken and
prepared for the millions Of movie pa
irons will be shown next week at the
electrical exhibition at the Agriculture
al college armory. At the same time
a lumber of excellent new reels viii
be run off including one on the Panama
canal and one showing a state cham
pionship football game.
Very few people know how motion
pictures are taken and what an effort
1t Is to produce a good positive film
from a negative but in general the
method used is similar to that of all
ordinary camera. There are many In
photography n it is only by the skill
ed operator that satisfactory results
can be obtained. Ono of the great
difficulties is that of handling the film,
especially where the tray method is
used.
A complete booth will be arranged at
the electrical and industrial show
for the exhibition of the various arti-
ing the films. The = motion picture
camera will be displayed for The bene-
fit Of those who are interested in its
mechanism. The printing machine,
in printing ordinary pictures, will also
be displayed; and a demonstration will
be made of how a negative is handled
and a positive taken from IL. This
booth under the direction Of a student
who Is capable OF taking and develop
ing motion pictures, promises to make
it as instructive as possible.
The motion picture theater which is
part Of the show will be located in an
adjoining booth. However, it will be
easy to study the similarity between
the Gamer and the motion picture ma
hin Special effort has been mad to
secure Aims on the Panana canal. Sew
eral hundred feet of local pictures will
be shown upon the screen. Probably
the most interesting is that of the u.
N. D. and N D. A. c. football game.
taken last fall on the Dakotah field.
Besides these, several reels of comic
films will be run in connection with the
ones mentioned above.
There Is no extra admission charged,
so that every one attending the show
who Is interested in the making anH
taking of pictures. should not fail to
visit this department.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-17
SOCIAL NOTES

The women of>the city and surround
ing country Will be given a day. with
a special programme at the Grain
Growers convention which will be held
in the city Jam. 20-23. Wednesday has
been chosen as the day. II it is ex-
pected that a large number Of women
from the surrounding farms, will at
tend as we'll as the women of the city.
The meeting will be held in the main
building of the Agricultural college
n will begin promptly at 10 o'clock
with a. musical programme. Mrs. G. F.
Amidon, a prominent Fargo woman
will make the opening address.
At 1880 o'clock Professor Ladd, Of
the Agricultural college, pure food
an address on "Adulterated Food
Demonstrations" which will be follow
ed by a talk on the Economy OF HUI
man Energy in the Farm Home" BY
Dodds Of Wheaton, Mimi, will complete
the mornings programme with an ad-
dress. She has chosen for her subject
clude a report Of the International
Congress for Farm Women.
At IL o'clock. a luncheon will be
served at Ceres hall to all out-of-town
luncheon will be served free Of charge.
The afternoons programme will open
at 1880 o'clock with another musical
programme after which a business
meeting will be held.
Miss Rae, Of this city has been asked
to talk on "The Value of Poultry on
the Farm" which is scheduled for ,1:40.
A" feature Of the afternoons pro
gramme will be a chalk talk on the
Science of Color and Proper Use Of
Same in the Home" BY Mrs. J: F.:
programme will be completed with a
talk on the practical Tests for Adult
terated Textures which will. be given
by. Mrs. G.. l.. Martin. After each
topic has been presented, time for dis
added greatly to the interest Of the
Late in the afternoon an inspection
tour of the college, laboratories, poul-
ty and live stock will be made.
1t is hoped that the women will at
special day programme arranged Tor
women, for the Tri-State Grain Grow
ers, convention Is one OF the greatest
meetings of the northwest and should
be we'll attended. Prominent men from
all over the country will speak and the
meetings viii be of interest to all.
The Round Table club. held their reg
ular meeting at the Civic center yes
terday.afternoon with all MEMBERS pre-
programme, especially enjoyed. was an
excellent paper. on "Ibsen' given oT
Mrs. Florence Bunce.
Mrs. c. ]. Allen of Eighth avenue
north, entertained the w eIected
First Presbyterian church at a pref"
tfly appointed luncheon yesterday art
ernoon. Killarney roses were used on
the table and the place cards were the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-17
IL Seems That Way.

Judge: Hen-Landsakes, Marian,
take that benzine can away from the
fire!
Mariar-What's the matter. Hen?
Gettin' superstitious?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-17
As 1914 Saes DanieI,

Judge: Sunday school teacher
Why was Daniel forced to enter the
lions den?
Bright Pupil-Why, he'd "a spoilt a
whole film If he didn't!