davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-03
The Final Word

This the Chronicle concerned il the final word
f 1914 The ballots will be counted tonight The
Isult dAnitey last ad
mesion Las Anias Ard three yst rs14
luhss thu that stsan shs
names Republican candidates and vete for lay and ssder
been campaign While the Republican has adopted
good Joined hands redeem the
the destructive element that has sought continue
|sway Of affairs
firmly and order throughout
turmoil months Fearesy upholding the and
ge advocating Justice and fair play realize who
the Chronicle that enmis have been But what
the d. the proud to say
stands today for better
bigger Colorado for greater freedom happiness and
the end Of strife class hatred and
Tonight Trinidad the verdict all the
that verdict feel certain al good
and order should realize victory
declare the world she sovereign
the under the control Of the enemy
all that makes life worth living in this garden the
mountains.
condemned magned ntim
defending their lives and homes have pehed
but their lives to be cherished
will the they sought maintain amongst
citizen that Colorado will come back to
Its the result of this days ballotng.
concluding the Chronicle again extends s
to its loyal friends The battle
with bitterness but the conditions meted
spirit with which the campaign for common decency has been
well knowing that told these the
lice News speaks a final word
this be the greatest day in all Coorado history and
all be blessed who aided in the glorious victory
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-03
ELECTIONS TODAY IN ALMOST EVERY STATE
OF UNION--WE1 AND DRY ISSUE IN MANY

issues combined brhg out
large congressman and full state ticket
vote for senator's
nj
lconsressmen.
Pennsylvania for United
Eecting and congress-
Mtnnsos weather
interest in the subernaoriai
vote Senator congressman and
state ticket. .,
ticket women voting
lhrst
wisconsin Fine weather polls.
expected Senator chief contest
Nebraska Weather Selecting state and congressional
tickets
voting Interest in the sena
torial race.
congressional state ticket
account OF long ref
Illinois early Chief contests for senator and con-
gressmen.
New contes
Heavy vote
dicted.
Ohio Fair Promise OF
statewide prohibition
Nevada Fair Heavy baoting indicated Senator governor
suffrage -
opening, but delayed by
length o. congressman state ticket
Oregon Rains Light vote predicted Senator congressman
state voting
Legislative ticket Small
measures including statewide prohibition
= statewide prohibition SEN
IN
Voting
lon including prohibition +.
Idaho Clear Contest close In the senatorial and gubnatoria
races.
Kentucky the senatorial
the reduction educ-
ltion. Voting generally heavy.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-03
Carlson Predicts Landslide

George Candidate
Our that awak
the
fixed the responsibility troubles
his sreason u landslide against this
nd the
official
Voters all candi
and
believe fully realize that is vay necessary to
and office the whose
prejudice Colorado
herp shameful condition
The ATTEMPT candidates state offices
failure This
w done that the would forget
the
not forgot
Ton and will the polls Tuesday
II felt generally exists believe that party
parties Will rally TO
to maintain
md whose records their pledges worthy OF
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-03
CZAR SAYS NO PEACE
OFFICERS TO BE CONSIDERED

London, Nov. "A dispatch from
Moscow to Repter's Telegram com
pany says that Emperor Nicholas, IN
telegraphing his greetings to the
Merchants association on the occas-
ion of the opening of its session said
Peace only is possible when Rus'
sia reaches the heart of German SOIL.
This is the unanimous opinion OF all
Muscovites. All apprehcnsions oi
peace being concluded before t't'
enemy is completely crushed is un"
fou nded -
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-03

Boston, Nov. 3.-The first Massa-
chusetts town to be heard from in
the state election today was Norwell,
which gave for governor, Mccall.
Republican 1874: Walker. Progress
sive. II: Walsh, Democrat. Sc. The
same town in 1913 gave Bird, Pro-
gressive. 90: Gardner, Republican,
IL: Walsh. Democrat. So. The same
In 1913. gave Bird. Progressive. 90;
Gardner. Republican. IL; Walsh,
Democrat, 81.
Boston, Nov. 3.-The first five
towns to be heard from in today q
state election, gave for governor:
Mccall. Republican 525; Walker.
Progressive, 124; Walsh. Democrat.
415.
The same towns last year gave:
Bird, Progressive, 4O1; Gardner. Re-
publican. 333; Walsh. Democrat.
I335
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-03

| With heavy voting IN the early
hours of the day, it is anticipated
] that a larger per cent of the total
Iregistration in Las Animas county
will be cast than at any previous
election. That the indications point
to Republican success is generally
conceded. Chairman Grisham Of the
Republican central committee con.
servatively claimed the election Of
the full Republican ticket BY majori-
ties ranging from 400 to 800. Chair
man Clark. while claiming Demo-
cratic success Last evening by one
thousand majority, today discarded
his claim BY the declaration that he
thopcd to elect at least two candh-
dates. iss7
The defeat Of Arson Davis for
sheriff il one OF the certain things
of today's election. Notwithstanding
the fact that betting odds were five
to one against Davis no Democrat
could be found to cover the money.
Many Democrats who concede the de-
| feat of the county candidates are still
hopeful that Patterson will win in
the state.
Davis record as law violator
and the growing suspicion among the
labor element that he is not all he
pretends to be has lost him hundreds
Of votes. He will probably run far
behind his ticket.
Ideal weather conditions. clear and
cold, prevailed and with excellent or
ganization in the use of automobiles
and carriages and other conveyances
the party workers got their friends
to the polls early. Voting went on
quietly and no disturbances were re-
ported. Candidates on all tickets
were bnsy all day and there was a
noticeable number of women work.
ers.
The most interest locally centers
| in the race between Davis and Kane
/ for sheriff. Marty and Wills for treas
urer and the three-cornered contest
for coroner between Bradley, Camp
bell and Sipe. The latter is one Of
the best vote getters in the county
and expects to be elected.
Camnbell has the support of tn:
Republicans and Bradley will draw
the redneck vote.
| The returns from today's election
| will no doubt be slow as the large
headless ballot on which there are
more than sixty names will require
some little time to count. In only
two country precincts are there two
sets of judges as provided by new
election statute. Those precincts
are Aguilar and Sooris. One set of
Judges are known as receiving jndg-
es and the other counting judges.
The counting judges are supposed to
make a count every hour. hence when
the polls close the result ought to he
known quickly.
| Despite the predictions OF the red.
necks of promised acts of disturb
ance on the part of coal company
thugs" in the camps. the election
went off quietly. There was no trout
BILE and the voters came and went in
an orderly manner. The patrols of
federal troops were not necessary.
I sroussuoeA ,,0 0oRe az
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-03
TURKEY .R{]gQMES NEW
FACTOR IN I%t'0RLD'S
GREATEST CONFLICT
Struggle on Belgian Frontier Ouershadowed BY
Euents in East and Black Sea. Moslem
.Hordes to be Hurled Against Russia. Allies
Hold Kaiser Men at Bay.

The apology Turkish
Both " ssm and Great have active s military
In France Emperor William
sn @ an S Se the Are rnn w
siaushts from the
points back
British cruiser has heed nd occupied the Turkish fortified
has %" his
Russian capital The Russian fore has
firm that Of
wn w sss ,se nses % M s % % an" that Russia wi" no" find
with nsa m s ss ss s s .ss s
s m to to French
in Paris this afternoon said that the Germans evidently
ns hs sne
have n the .
day for % Of the ]
nelsi
effort Yprss Lives
their efforts
The ls's., a,.snp, . this position
sni as % s. f.s % as ins line T" take"
hone the allies will be able continue hold back
becomes optimistic outcome flanders
s tom pD s
abroad that the Frederick William
e% be
France
of President
with General Joff commander chief French
a
Thite 81 landed
ut
I.ousn swly
must nowg &C the English channel
rendly not
may be an
souhcr nenra to
costing The Meth ernds 100000
decided
In in he exorbitant prices
Buchstn in meeting
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-03
RHEIMS B0MBARDED AGAIN

Paris. Nov. 3.-The Germans re-
sumed their bombardment of the
city of Rheims with great violence
ON Sunday and Monday, according to
a dispatch to the Tenpes from Bor-
deaux.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-03
FEDERALS WILL
Be SENT To
ARKANSAS

Washington, Nov. 3.-Secretary
Garrison today ordered four compan.
les Of the Fifth U. s. Cavalry from
Fort Sheridan. ILL.,, to Fort Smith,
Arkansas. to maintain order in the
Hartford Valley coal strike district.
Major Nathaniel F. Mcclure. who has
been with the troops in the Colorado
mining fields. will command the
force.
Warrington, Nov. Sit has been
decided to send federal troops into
the Hartford valley (Ark.) strike
zone. Orders have been prepared at
the war department and Secretary
Garrison later today will make a
public statement Of reasons for the
action.
The situation was such that all
that was needed to move the troops
was the departments orders. Off
cials of the department were fully
prepared for its issue confident that
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-03
only an eleventh hour development
could change the plans.

only an eleventh hour development
could change the plans.
Federal Judge Youmans has re.
ported that he is unable to force his
orders in the strike zone when min
ting properties are in the hands Of re-
ceivers appointed by the United
States court, and that the deputy
marshals have been unable to cope
with the situation. It is the first
time in many years that the judicial
branch of the government has called
upon the military to assist in enforc-
ing its orders.
Washington, Nov 3.-Federal
troops at Fort Logan Roots are be-
ling held ready to be ordered to the
Hartford valley (Ark.) strike zone.
Secretary Garrison said today he
would formally announce the war de-
partment's intentions before night.
Washington. D. c., Nov. 3.-Presi-
dent Wilson. Attorney General Greg
ory and Secretary Garrison of the
war department discussed at long
conference at the White House last
night the advisability Of sending fed
eral troops to the strike zone OF Hart
ford Valley. Ark, to assist Frank A.
Youmans, United States district
Judge. in enforcing the orders Of his
court. No decision was reached, the
announcement being made that no
troops would be ordered out last
night at least. It was stated, how
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-03
Vote is Heavy. Carlson is Fauorite. Defeat
for Arson Dauis for Sheriff Indicated by
Days Developments. Reports from all
Parts of State Promise Victory for Law and
Order by Large Majority.

WHAT THE ELECTION RETURNS ARE EXPECTED TO SHOW.
Republican ticket has carried the state
That the Republican candidates will carry Las Anmas county by
majorites ranging from 400 to 9OO
will the lowest OF Democratic state
candidate.
will the highest vote of Democratic
candidate
That the lowest vote of Democratic
That the vets will carry majority much less than two
years 49,,
n the
That the state will be between Mrs G. G. Brad
OF public
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-03

SOME CLAIMS AND ESTIMATES
Indications Point to Election of Carlson and
Entire Ticket BY Good Majority
Today the battle of ballots.


the important
listening
ing claims.
Occasionally
not The
the ballots -
is well however that George Carlson will be elected
that kenehan Will
eegaed to discard
There a victory Anma 1t
is simply Il .
that 1.-THE
of
promising
Carlson column the following counties Araahoe Arcuea
Crowley Delta
Ebert Jackson Jefferson
Moffat
MonO Pueblo Rio Grande outt
Saeuache Sedgwicl. Washington Weld and Yuma
of
follows:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-03
ELECTION OF ENTIRE REPUBLICAN
TICKET IN STATE AND COUNTY
SEEMS CERTAIN
HEAVY VOTE BEING
CAST IN TRINIDAD.

= At ; o'clock this afternoon I
= the various wards had reported
+ the following number OF votes I
+ cast: !
+ FIRST WARD I
+ Registered: S45; votes cast 201
+ SECOND WARD, WEST HALE I
+ Registered: 627; votes cast 20l
+ SECOND WARD, EAST HALF Z
7 Registered: $40; votes cast 144 4
= THIRD WARD, DIVISION A. !
+ Registered: 73S: votes cast 453 I
= THIRD WORD, DIVISION d. I
= Registered: 621; votes cast 275
= FOURTH WARD. WEST HALF I
= Registered: 72S; votes cast 325
Z FOURTH WARD, EAST HALF I
+ Registered: 500: votes cast 1856
+ FIFTH WARD
= Registered 1902; votes cast 479 I
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-03

tCsntiauea - 1sse ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-26
MANY AMATEURS
WANT i. 5. TITLE

New York, Aug. 26.-Including three
foreign entrants, one Of them from
Canada, there are 112 names on the
list Of entries given out by the United
States Golf association for its TWEEN
tieth annual amateur championship
golf tournament which will begin next
Monday and continue until Saturday,
Sept. 5. on the links of the EkWanok
Country club. Manchester. VI
Norman F.. BrOokes OF the Royal
Melbourne G.. c., Australia, a member
Of the winning Davis cup tepnis team;
c.. B. MacFarlane, Bushy Hall G. c.,
Scotland, who disposed of Chick"
Evans in this years British champion
ship, and c.. B. Grier, Royal Montreal
G. c., Canada, are the trio whose en-
tries give an international flavor to
this years contest. In addition, Jer-
ONE D. Traverse, the present holder,
and four times winner of the title: w.
J. Travis. Garden City, a three-time
winner of national honors, and once
holder of British amateur champion
ship; e. M. Byers, Pittsburgh, cham
pion Of 1906; w. c. Fownes, jr, also of
Pittsburgh, the 1910 champion. and r.
Gardner of Hinsdale, ILL.,, winLer Of the
honor at Wheaton. ILL.,, five years ago,
are to be found among those anxious
to try for the cup and title next week.
Amng the other prominent players
| on the list are J. G. Anderson, Brae-
burn, Mass, last years runner up;
Francis Ouimet, the young Massachu-
sets player of international fame:
Charles Evans, jr., of Chicago, who
finished second for this years national
| open championship, and Fred Heres
hoff of Ekwanok, VT, always a promi-
nent factor in national tournaments.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-26

Newport, r. l., Aug. 26.--Maurice Z.
Mclaughlin of San Francisco and L.
C. Bundy Of Los Angeles won the lawn
tennis doubles championship of the
United States for the third time yes
terday Two tall silver vases which
have been awaiting permanent claim
ants since 1910. became the personal
property of the Californians after they
had disposed of Dean Mathey of Gran
ford, N. J., and George w Church
of New York in straight sets. Ine
scores were: ga, 6-2, ga.
Most of the generalship in the match
as we'll as the weight Of the defense
fell on the shoulders of Bundy. Nc
Loughlin was unsteady and as MatneS
and Church made Bundy the target Of
their shots. the little LOS Angelica
player had his hands full. Ills lobbing
Was always timely. his kills were
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-26
swIPED THE EVIDENCE.
Melon My~steriOusIy Disappears Fron
tho neak of Police CRnfain.

Melon MysteriOusly Disappears From
the Desk of Police Captain.
philadelphia Star: A watermelon,
the principal exhibit of evidence in a
petit larceny case in police court, was
stolen from the house sergeant's desk
in police headquarters. Sergeant FLEET
cher, in VIII nose care the watermelon had
been left, Immediately notified the de-
tective department and a citywide
search was ordered.
1t is feared some harm may have be-
fallen the watermelon, which, although
of a ripe old age, is said by its guard
ian to have been suffering from water
on the heart. First report was that
the melon had eloped, but Sergeant
Fletcher says a watermelon cantelope.
When last seen the missing melon
wore a green striped suit. 1t was
turned over to Sergeant Fletcher by a
small hoy whose right of possession
was doubted. '..
Sergeant Fletcher avs he suspects a
police sergeant. Sergeant Fletcher at
tempted to keep the matter from the
spa but the tight censorship
of news by the police department old
not conceal the treachcrons act.
Men working In the Pennsylvania
freicht yards, who are personally ac-
quainted with the melon, volunteer to
identify 1t, and it Is expected that ar
rests will follow. The coroner's as
sistance will be enlisted in the investi-
CATION. The bicycle men refused to
talk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-26
LAND TRANSFERS

Ed Anderson to Elizabeth Grohman
wd ST lot IS Cass Co. Plot: SITS.
e. c. Of1cer to Elizabeth Gesties wd
lots 4 to 7 "HH" Aud plot sw 7-l39-
48; $1.7OO
Saml. Olsen to Olaf S. Olson wd lot
6 blk l kirkham's ad; $500.
Belle NJ. Engels to Frank Engels WI
all lot 7 and II u lot 8 Oh 5 KIND ad;
$500.
Lois L.. Muir and husband to Roht.
w. Muir and wife wd me- lot 4 blk 7
w Muir Hunter ad; 81.
Ashelman Bros. G. Fields to VIM. 1.
johnson wd ne 11-141-50; 81.
w. T. Johnson to VIM. Llnde WI
same land; $4,000.
Calhoun w. Seebold to O.. J. Dolen
wd lot q blk II Huntington's adj; 81.
Same to- John A. Dolen Wd lot q
blk II H~untington's ad; 81.
Gertrude Ward McHench and nus
band to ]. w. Vidal wd lots IS blk
II sub of blk II orig Ego; $3.50.
James Kennedy to VIM. F. Fortune
wd lots 3 and 4 and s 4 Of lot 5 blk
Chapin's ad; 81.
John Fjug ct al to Luke Howard Wd
lots 4 and s blk ~" Erskine's ad
$500.
James w. Long to John Long wd nv
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-26
M'LOUGHLIN AND BUNDY
TAKE DOUBLES TITLE

severe and he placed ball after ball at
Mathews feet. #
Although Mathey and Church a
been carefully ache6 for the match,
they seemed to have an attack of stage
fright. Their working plan, which
proved so effective in Chicago, was
absent, They rushed about the court.
at random and frequently got in n
another's way, although they showed
occasional flashes Of ability to make
the champions extend themselves.
The best tennis of the day in singles
was the match between r. N. Will
liams second, of Philadelphia, and
Harvard, and William M. Johnston of
San Francisco. This match held the
morning crowd for more than an hour.
Johnston's dash tied the score in the
second set and he was going strong in
the third, when Williams rallied and
carried 1t off. This seemed to take the
spirit af the Californian as he faded
away IL the last set.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-26
G~raingrowers Made
Great Rally But 1t
Was N pped in Time

Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 26.-Fargo-
Moorhead made a great fight here yes
terday afternoon to pull an early lead
established by the Winnipeg Maroons
and all but toppled them from their
position at the head of the Northern
league, the final score being 6 to 4.
Maupin was easy for the local bats
men when five safe hits were made
to count in the second inning but ne
frightened later while Shirley went wild
in the ninth. being yanked when the
bases were full and the tying run. il
sight. SCHUYLER flew out to Kirkham
ending the rally. Three of the visitors
four runs were Garnered by Unglaub.
The score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston Winsi On Hesls Of Giants,

6oScon WINS IN r1eGtS OF Siants.
Chicago, Aug. 26.-Boston regained
part of their loss of Monday when they
defeated Chicago 4 to 1 yesterday, and
now are within one point of the lead
ers in the pennant race New York,
idle on account of rain, retains the
lead. A fifth inning batting rally by
Boston was responsible for the wish
tors winning. d. .. -. II: I
Chicago's run was the result of a
base on balls to Bresnahan and
Vaughn's double in the third inning.
Maranville, Whitfield and Gather
easily took the fielding honors, the lat
ter holding, Leach at second on a. hit
in the eighth which seemed good for
a home rum. .". -
Sweeney was hit by a batted ball in
the fifth inning and retired Bresna-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-26
IN THE REALMS OF SPORT
AM ASSOCIATION.
Saints Lose Third Game.

Indianapolis, Aug. 26.-Indianapolis
won the third game Of the series from
st. Paul in the first inning, when, aft
er Nwo were out. Metz walked and
scored on Griffith's triple. Hopper's
wild pitch then allowed Griffith to
score what proved to be the winning
run. Adams was effective with men
on the bases. Score:
R. H. e.
st. Paul l . L
Batteries-Adams and Livingstone;
Hopper and James.
Brewers and Cleveland Divide.
Cleveland, c., Aug. 26.-One run
scored in the second inning, singles by
]. Jones, and T. BealIs sacrifice was
enough to give the first game of a
double header to Milwaukee 3 to O..
Cleveland took the second game by s
to 2 on an eight inning rally. Scores:
First game R. H. +.
milwaukee, 3 8 0
CleNelanu y U L
Batteries-Slapnicka and McGraw;
James, S. Jones and Billings.
Second game r. H. E.
Cleveland y l
Batteries-Brenton and Shestak;
Hovlik and McGraw.
Other games in the American asso-
citation pOStpOned-rain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-26

If the offer Of Bracket does not go
through today it will mean that Can
tfllon is going to wait until the draft
ing season and run the chance of haV-
ing his draft for Bracket lend that
player for the MlilerS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-26
Sienna Stepped Mile in 2:o7 "a.

Galesburg, Ill, Aug. 26.--Sienna,
driven by Gerrity, furnished the SEN
sation at the opening OF the Great
Western race meeting yesterday when
she stepped the first mile in the 800
trot in 2:O7 "a. the fastest time of
the day. Sienna won the $1,000 purse
in straight heats. Liberty Patch, with
Larg, won the 1925 pace, the first event,
~outclassing a field of seven. Results:
.2:25 pace-Liberty Patch, Won;
Airault, second; Grace Harris, third.
Best time, 2:09 "a.
2:20 trot-Sienna won; Alice Arion,
second; Lord Kitchener, third. Best
time, 2:07 "a.
2:12 pace-Fillmore Dillon. won;
Wiley Custer, second; Denny Boy,
third. Beet time, 2:08.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-26

PhiIIies Get a Shutout.
Pittsburgh, Aug. 26.-Philadelphia
was shut out 2 to 0 in the last game
at Pittsburgh for the season between
these two teams. Mamaux and Alex
ander were both effective, only five
hits being made by each side. Score:
r. H. i.
Pittsburgh 2 1
Philadelphia, 0 5 |
Observation-Disclosures and Gibson;
Oechger and Doom, Burns.
Other games in the National league
postponed-rain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-26

8 & NV 9-142-54; $2,1O6.
Geo. Forsyth to Emma E. Forsyth
wd Sc 28-143-52; 81.
Walter Muir to Robert w. Muir wd
lot 3 blk 7 w. Muir's ad Hunter; ST.
New Haven Register: 1t was Noah
who, was voicing the complaint.
My wife made me get up and shut
the windows every night it rained,"
said he.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-26
Federal League.
NORTHERN LEAGUE.


Fl, William. Aug. 26.-GrAnd Forks
turned the tables on the Canucks and
defeated them, 9 to 8. Errors. by the
locals, were responsible for their de-
feat more than any other cause. Score:
f. H. e.
Grand Forks 9 0
Fl. William 8
Other games in the Northern league
postponed; rain. ,*
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-26
The Miracle.

LIE Rire: Lady to Street Beggar-
But Yesterday wou were blind.
Yes, but / was married today and It
opened my ey