davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
CHILTON

Clanton, April 7.-(Special. )-From actual count from II beats and a fair estimate received from remote voting places in Chiffon county the following 2 figures are made:
 Senator, Long Term-Underwood 505, Hobson 371.
 For Senator, Short Term-Rushton 455, White 301, Brown 120.
 For Congress-Deason 510, Blackmon 363
 For Lieutenant Governor-Curry 6O1. Kilby 155. Chesnutt 45
 For Governor-Comer 370, Henderson 200. Kolb 205. Seed 97.
 Glanton, April 7.-(Special )-Com- plete returns from Clanton;
 For Governor-Comer 99, Henderson 6s, Kolb 16, Seed 24.
 For Lieutenant Governor-Chesnutt ?. Curry 16S, Kilby 32.
 For Long Term Senator-Hobson 7O Underwood 133.
 For Short Term Standardization 153, White 45. Brown S.
 For Secretary of State-Cobb 162, Greer 15, Nunnelee r, Purifoy 6.
 For Attorney General-Greene 6, Martin Al. Pegram 22, Riddle B.
 For State Auditor-Allgood 161, Will kinson. 40.
 For State Treasurer-Bradley 20, Graham 34, Lancaster 147, Smith g.
 For Commissioner of Agriculture Greer 54, Persons s, Seymour S2, Wade 63
 For Railroad fnissioner-Cooper ITS, Gaillard 110 Julian 65, McCord 39
 For Supreme Court Judge-Mayfield tS3. deGraffenried 6, Boyd 30, Simpson 49, Thomas 16S.
 For Appellate Court Judge-Thomas 149. Brown AS.
 For Chairman Democratic Executive Committee-Goodwyn 79. Graves 122.
 For Congress. Fourth District Blaekmon 30. Deason 175.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
FRANKLIN

RussellVille. April 7.-fSpecial.) Franklin county: Underwood 1855, Hob son 3S6. Conner and Kilby carry the county by a large majority. White. Purifoy, Cooper, Gaillard Mayfield. de- Graffenried, Thomas and Martin seem victorious. No authentic figures ob- tainable thus far
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08

 Three-base hit. Quantanee. Two-hase hits. Wells, DandeGraaff and Hamilton. Struck out, Smith 6. Quaintanee 6. David son B. Base on balls, Smith 2, Quaintance l. Davidson l. Wild pitch. Smith ?, Quain- tance. Hit by pitcher. by Smith (SheeY, Mattson). Double play Baker to Mcqueen to Howard. Empires. Gushing and Moody
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08

Scale, April 7.-tApril )-Complete returns from Russell county follow:
 Hobson 293, Underwood 664. Brown 16, Rushton 493, White 359, Conner 4G5, Henderson 493, Kolb 75, Seed 40, Clay ton 59S. Steagal 303. Thomas H. Dennis and George l.. McCough were elected as representatives In legislature. P. M. Daniel was elected sheriff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
tContinued from Page one)

ttOutnue0 rom rage OneD ture, and indications are that both may be elected on the first ballot.
 Brown, Bealle and Fite are prohi- bitionists. Watts, prohibitionist, and Christian, local optionist, will run over for sheriff owing to the length of the ballot and heavy vote, returns are slower than ever before in coming in. The total of the county will run close to 3S0O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
COOSA

Rockford, April 7.-(Special. )-Coosa's vote is as follows Hobson 300 Under wood S07: Eushton 501, White H6. Martin 25S, Riddle SIS; Conner 2S3 Henderson 32o, Kolb 1S7, Seed 299.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
CLEBURNE

Heflin, April Especial .)--Complete re- turns from Cleburne give Underwood 250 majority. Conner 340, Henderson 2j0, Nolb 163, Seed 12o. Blackmon has carried the county by 103 majority
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
CHEROKEE

Centre. April 7.-(Special) )-Chero- kee county: Hobson ITO. Underwood 960: Conner 560, Henderson 290, Kolb 150, Seed 400; White leads for the short term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
ETOWAH

Hooton prohibitionist run again for sen- ate. Robertson is ahead for sheriff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
College Baseball

Princeton, N. J., April 7.-Prineeton ,, Colgate 1,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
BUTLER

Greenvillc. April 7.-(Special l-Incom- plete returns from Butler county show the following results; Underwood 995, Hobson SO5. White 651. Brown 320, Rush ton 590 Conner $50, Henderson 597, Kolb 153 Seed 200. Curry for lieutenant gover- nor, Nunnellee for secretary of state. Ian caster for treasurer Cooper and Gaiilard for railroad commissioners are in the lead. the race being close. Winkler for state senate will carry Butler county by small maiority. Mabry for Congress is ahead of Dent and Goodwin and Graves are neck and neck.
 Greenville, April 7.-(Special 1.-The Butler county democratic executive committee give out the following as the official results of yesterdays primary:
 For United States Senate-Hobson S59. Underwood 9S9.
 For United States Senate, Short Term Brown 55 Rushton 700, White 9S9.
 For Governor-Comer 7S1, Henderson 554. Kolb 267 Seed PFC.
 For Lieutenant Governor-Chesnutt 63. Curry 71S, Kilby 7S7.
 For Secretary of State-Cobb 57, Greer S2, Nunellee 954, Purifoy 642
 For Treasurer-Bradley 243, Graham 3S4, Lancaster 539, Smith 45S.
 For Auditor-Allgood 1066 Wilkin- son 4SO.
 For Attorney General-Greene IA, Martin 61O, Pegram 47, Riddle 734
 For Superintendent of Education Reagan 1491
 For Commissioner of Agriculture Gresr 222, Person 115, Seymour 993, Wade 267
 For Railroad mmissioner-Cooper 631, Gaillard TIA, Julian 792, McCord 675.
 For Chief Justice of Supreme Court Anderson 1854.
 For Associate Justice of Supreme Court, Unexpired Term-Gardner 1516.
 For Associate Justice of Supreme Court, Regular Term-Boyd Al, de- Graffenred 365, Mayfield TAI Simpson 408 Thomas 11S2.
 For Judge of Appeals--Brown 616, Thomas 953.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08

Marion, April 7.-(Special )-Returns from all but few precincts in Perry county give a plurality to White, Co., mer, Curry, Greer. Smith, Martin, Per sons deGraffenried and Thomas, King. and a majority for Allgood, Cooper and Gaillard, Perry, Thomas and Graves.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
SOME ESSENTIALS
OF SALESMAN

sample Case: There is a great diff
ference between a salesman and an
oLoer-taker. A salesman is a man who
gets other men to buy his goods at a
profit. He gets other men to know
and feel n act toward his goods as
ne would nave them know and feel and
act toward his goods. When you make
a sale of anything-no matter whether
you make this sale in the retail store
or on the road, and no matter what it
may oeZ-that sale does not first regis
ter Itself on the register. 1t does not
hrst register itself in the p~ocketbook.
II does not first register itself in the
orderbook. 1t does not first register
Itself in the checkbook. But instead,
every sale first takes place in the mind
OF the man Who buys the goods, Whe-
ther that il be a paper of pins, a
carload of groceries, or a house and
lot. I repeat. craftsmanship is nothing
more nor less than making the other
Fellow feel toward your goods as you
would nave him feel.
> You cannot get him to appreciate
the advantages of your goods over
your rivals goods unless you know the
goods of your competitors. You should
know how your goods are made, when
they-are made, n who makes them.
Don't argue. State facts. Don't
arouse opposition in the buyers mind.
ACou AAhL Ill O0Au " SOhl0 phase OL tie
subject where you are in common
agreement. Buyers do not like to be
shown that they are wrong.
Tell the truth about your goods. II
you cannot tell the truth about your
present house, other good houses are
looking for statesmen. Yor goods have
certain merits.
Have confidence in your own ability.
Think success. Think confidence.
Think a thousand dollars. These
thoughts will affect your customer.
You will radiate these qualities in your
eye. Personality IS, after all. the
greatest factor in craftsmanship, for
personality is made by thoughts, and
not by tatlors or BARRIERS. In a word.
be as human as possible. You are not
a ~catalog; you are not a printed cir
cular; you draw wages and commiss-,
ions because you are supposed TO be a
human being. Be one. Be a good fell
low. Be the kind of a man you your
self like to have around. And when
you attack a customer, aim 40 per
cent. of your blows at his head and
only go per cent. Of your blows two
inches below his collar bone. For II
YOU can make him like you It is far
easier than to try to prove anything to
him: first, because the chances are
that he hasn't much of a mind any
way: and second, because every man
has a heart.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
With THE TRAVELLERS
LAST MEETING
OF THE SEASON
PROBABLE THAT MEETING TO.
NIGHT WILL BE THE LAST ONE
HELD UNTIL NEXT FALL-AN-
NUAL CONVENTION IN MAN.
kATo WILL BE TOPIC,

There should be a large attendance
at tonight's meeting of Fargo Council,
No. IS, u. C. T.. for it is probably
the last meeting of the season, it
being the usual custom to discontinue
the meetings of the order during the
months of June. July and August.
AT the meeting tonight the matter
Of h annual convention at Mankato
will be up for discussion, and plans
will be laid for attendance of the
Fargo members. mutations are that
the convention will be one of the Iarg-
est, and, though the members from
this city have a considerable distance
to go to reach Mankato, it will be
worth heir while to be there. for Man
kato will be in gala attire, and the
boys will be there in crowds.
Manager Forth has not yet decided
On the definite lineup for the ball.
team, but he will be ready when the
umpire calls play ball." and he will
have as good a team as any of them.
Travelling men are noted as being
prize baseballs fans, and high class
r~ooters, and with hundreds OF them
holding down the bleachers and grand
stands there will be some excitement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
FEATURE FILM WILL BE SEEN
AT THE GRAND THIS SUMMER

The Grand theater will open Monday
afternoon as a motion picture house
and during the summer months will
continue as such. The Grand Stock
company played their closing perfrm-
ance here Saturday evening and stock
VIII not be played again until the first
of October. For this reason Manager
Fowler has decided to give the Grand
patrons something unusual in the way
Of motion pictures and on his last trip
to Chicago secured his summer book
ings.
These bookings consist of the very
best feature films on the market and
the charge Of admission will be onlv
ten cents. There will be a daily matt
nee at 2:30 o'clock, and two evening
performances. 1880 and 9 o'clock. The
excellent feature films secured nv
nag Fowler are as follows: They
are SUBJECT to change, however, as new
feature films are released.
June l, 2, g.. Lady of Quality Gee
June 4. 5, 6, "An American Citizen -
(Jack Barrymore), 4 reels.
June 8, 9, 10, Caprice" (Msrv Pick
ford), four reels. i'm
June II, IL, 10. Clothes" Charlotte
Ives), four reels.
June IS, is, II, left open as per re-
quest. N
June IS, 10, 20, "ress Of the Storm
Country" MARY Pickford), five reels.
June %, %, "a, Tess Of D'Urber-
VllIes" CMrs. Flske), five reels.
June rs, 26, 27,"Day of Days" Cyril
Scott), four reels.
June 20, 80. July list, "Daughter Of
the Hills (Laura SaWyer), three reels
June 20, 80, July LIST, 'Fairyland," to
go with the above three rec feature.
July 2, 3, 4, Redemption of David
Corson" (Wiliam Farnham), four
reels.
July 6, 7, 8, pride Of Jennico" (All
star cast), four reels.
July 9. 10, II, "The Brute" (MaIcolm
Williams), four reels.
July 10, IA, Is, Hearts Adrift' (Marv
Pickford), four reels.
July 16, II, 18. THE Bishops Car
riage" { Mary Pickford), four reels.
July 20, 81. %. Leah KIeschna"
Charlotte Nillson), four reels.
July %, "a, %. Port of Missing
Men (Arnold Daley, five reels.
July 81, 20, 20 (Not released TO date).
July 80, 81, August LIST. Good Little
Devil" (Mary Pickford), five reels.
August 3, 4, 5, (not released to date).
August 6, Z, 8, (not released to date.)
August 10. II, IL, Count of Monte
Christie" Games O'Neil). five reels.
August Is. Ii, IS. "Hour Before
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
Exchange becomes the Fairy Prince

Exchange becomes the Fairy Prince
Murray Baldwin
John Babbit-Molly's Father, in the
Dream, the King ....... Morse Dial
Ezra Peak. Myron Simpson-Repre-
senting Masculine Fashion at Rob
inson Corners.
Seass Rockwell and Houghton Har-
Dodge or The Black Duke. Dicks
Chauffeur, In the Dream, The Spirit
of Evil ............ Fred Lawrence
Old Jeb-Village Crier and Kings
Herald :.........:... Robert Day
Dukes, Earls and Ladies of the Court.
Saturday, June 6, 8 p. M.
dWenty-ninth annual commence
school.
Program.
invocation ............ ......
Very Rev. G. Dewitt Bowling
Toward the Shores of Pellesturia...
Ofenbach -. Senior Mixed Chorus
Grafton and Salutatory...........,
Edwin Henry Boerth
lass Ia Hlstory ........ Lewis Croal
Inc Girls OF Seville ........... Denza
Girls Glee Club
Class Poem ........ Clara Gilbertson
Glass Prophecy ....,. Grant Webster
Senior Mixed chorus
Grafton 80. Ralph Harold Kurztman
Valedictory ........... ........ 80.
Guenn Josephine Guthrie
Brightly the. Morning Won Weber
4 .E. Mixed Chorus
Presentation of Diplomas ......
E. J. Taylor
State Superintendent of Public In
struction.
NSIdSS SOHS Ed0lKnunQ
Glass of 1914.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
Closing Exercises of
Fargo Public Schools
Which Begin Tomorrow

Recitation-A Little Dusky Hero.
Eloise Atwood
Now the Music Soundeth .........
...'......... :, . ...'' T.. .. 11OSIllSI
Eighth Grade Choir
Presentation of Certificates.
Damascus TriumphaI March -. Costa
Eighth Grade Choir .
1880 p. M.
High school class day and class
rush.
Friday, June 5. 8 P. M.
Senior class play at the Grand thea
ire.
The Modern Cinderella.
Cast Of characters: :
Molly neutrality-suspicious. called
Cinderella .......... Eugenia Paine
Mrs. Babbit-Her Stepmother. 80.
500. ,..,.,... ....Helen Chilson
Jane. Martha-Her Children and
Molly's stepsisters Harriet Smell
Mrs. Jack Rawlins Of Boston. Mol
ly's Godmother -. jeanette Johnson
Dick Newton Of New York Stock
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30

The Fargo high school commence
ment week and the closing exercises OF
the Fargo public schools will begin to-
morrow evening at the First Presby.
terrain church when Rev. Thomas J..
Graham will preach the baccaulau-
Teate ermon
Following is the program in detail
for the weeks exercises:
Program. .
Prayer ........... Rev. e. Berntsen
Swing Song Barnes
Grade Orchestra
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from Lovey
Mary ,..,,.,...... Frances GILES
Violin solo-Mazurka E. Molynarkski
Fred Ball
sRecitation-Biily Smith, the worlds
Greatest ........-... Bern1ce smith
Come Fairies Trip 1t Lightly.
Eighth Grade Choir
rRecitation-Yim.. :. :. Alice Hoover
Observation-Disclosures School Days
Lillian Lund
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30

ID. w. Kemp, OF the Lozier Company,
Chicago, Is among the knights In Far
go over Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
KNIGHTS OF THE GRIP

N. ]. Delamater. Of the Wagner
Mfg. Co, is in the city for the week
end.
P. H. Bishop, Clinton Oil Co., is here
for a day,
s. K. Dickinson, Of the Sparta
Iron Works Co., VIII spend Sunday in
Fargo.
C.. E. Burnett. with the Gerlach-
Barlow Co., Joliet, Ill, Is here for
a day.
l.. M. Butler, Of the American Radi-
ator Co., is here for Sunday.
Sam Berkowitz, of the Gotham Mfg.
Co., Troy N. Y, is among the knights
in the city.
W. C. Brightsall, of the Ell. Kinsey
Co., Grand Rapids, Mich, is here for
a day.
L. J. Blot, Of the N. P. Fruit Dis
tributors. Spokane, is in the city.
Gus warnhon, with the Stanley
Works of Illinois, will spend a day in
Fargo.
w. B. Fehr, with the Newell
Murdoch Co. Of San Francisco, will
Sunday in Fargo.
Leo J. Goldman. of the Gem CUT
lery Co., Chicago. is here for a day.
Donald Gormley, OF Mclaughlin,
Gormely, King CO., will Sunday here.
Elizabeth c. GLIB. Of the Spirella
Co., Lincoln. Neb, is here for the
week end.
j. p. Hull, Of the Northwestern
Elevator Co., Minneapolis, will spend
the week end in the city.
Eli KATE, Of Becker-Mayer & Co,
Chicago, is here.
ID. w. Kemp, OF the Lozier Company,
Chicago, Is among the knights In Far
go over Sunday.
Marquard and Martling are here.
Secord Henderson fs back from q
fishing trip in northern Minnesota.
He reports the fishing excellent and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30

Marquard and Martling are here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
brought back some proof in the shape
of several fine finny specimens.

brought back some proof in the shape
of several fine finny specimens.
d r T,vnch. of the Herschel Roth
Mfg. Co., is a Sunday visitor in the
city
E. M. Leighton, with the st. Joseph
Art Glass Works. is in the city.
A. Nicholson, Of D. G. Cutler &
Co.. is here for Sunday.
F. Fl. Minney, Of Carson Pirie Scott
& Co., Is here for a day between
trips.
D. I. Russell, with Griggs Cooper &
Co., is a Sunday visitor.
Jake Schulz, Of the Washburn Cros-
by Co.. is here for the week end.
D. L. Sterling, Of the Poole Piano
Co., is here for a day.
Martin L. somers. of the American
Radiator Co., is in the city for Sun
day.
P. w. scribner, Of the H. Mueller
Mfg. Co., is among the week end WIS.,
itors.
M. G.. Van Dyne, with c. P. Howes
&c Co., st. Paul, is here for a day.
C. D. Wright, of the Brickstaf Co.,
Oshkosh, Wis, is in the city for the
week end.
W. T. West, Of the Minneapolis Iron
Store, is among the knights So
journing in the city over Sunday.
Joe Mcclellan, whose speciality Is
RoswelIe hats, is in the city after a
week in the field.
W, r. Lindsey, the Minneapolis
lumber salesman, is here for Sunday.
L. r. Lepird, of the Smith Walter
Shoe Co., is in the city for a day.
. Geo. H. schiedt, of. Hubbard, Spencer
Bartlett, is here for the week end.
M. F. O'Meara, with the Minnesota
Linseed Oil & Paint Co., will Sunday
in Fargo.
W. W. Wallwork leaves today for his
vacation, which he will spend at White
Bear Lake.
i A. c. Hofmaster, the Right-Cut to-
bacco salesman, is in from q weeks
trip.
H. O. Carlson, whose speciality is
Heinz 81 varieties. is in the city.
L. D. Manchester, Of the Manchester
Biscuit Co., is a visitor in the Gate
City .
M, Holden, electrical supply, man Of
Minneapolis, is here for a day.
e. F. Heisser, the Minneapolis lum-
Der salesman, is in the. city.
Roy E: Wise, furniture man of Min
neapolis, is among the knights who
are here for Sunday.
J. G.. Hefferman, Of the Luger Furni-
ture Co, Minneapolis, will spend the
week end in Fargo.
G. e. Walker, of the Pence Auto Co.,
Minneapolis, is here talking Buick.
M. O. Simenstad, of the Northern
Drug Co., Duluth, will spend a day
in the city between trips.
C. M. Mcdaniel, of the Hamilton
Brown Shoe Co., is here for a day.
c. w. sprague. the coal salesman,
is in the city.
r. L. Sheppard, of the Reeves Coal
Co, will Sunday in Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
Imaginary Heart Trouble.

Do you have pains in the region Of
the heart? Does your heart thump?
It's terrible pounding alarms you?
What is wrong? Dc you believe these
symptoms mean heart trouble? Or
ganic diseases Of the heart very sell
dom occasion much pain. Nearly all
OF these pains are caused by some de-
rangement OF the stomach. Meritol
Tonic Digestive is especially recon-
mended for indigestion and dyspepsia,
and for restorng the stomach to it's
normal functions and-no more heart
disease" Central Drug Store, 66
Broadway, Fargo, N. D.. Exclusive
Agentss-Advt--
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
.Trans-continentaI Trio Reoun.

TrahS-eontInentaI Trip Begun.
In a Studebaker "Six" Landau
Roadster, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester N.
Weaver have left Detroit for San
Francisco, where Mr.. Weaver has his
headquarters at northern California
~Studebaker distributor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30

Dawn Laura Sawyer), three reels.
August 10, IA. Is, anonymous Let
reels.
August II. IS 10 "Chelsea 1850"
(Henry DiXley), four reels.
August 20. II. %. (not released to
date).
August "a, Is, 20. Port Of Doom.
(Laura Sawyer, three reels.
August p, %, 20, (not released to
August "a, 25, 2s, Hop O. Ny
August 81, September 1st and End.
His Neighbor's Wife" (Lillie Lang
trey. three reels.
August 81. Sept. LIST and End, I'm the
Street" to go with the above three
reels.
September 3. 4, 5th, not released to
date.
September 7, 8. 9Th, Message from
Mars " Charles Hawtry) four reels.
The house will open Monday with
five real picture films, Cecilia LOTUS
in "The Lady of Quality" This is an
excellent film and has been brought
here at a great expense.
Cecilia Lotus, whose winsome clev-
erness and rare skill have won her
the enviable distinction of a promi-
nent place among the popular stars OF
the day at a surprisingly young
endows the motion picture by her first
appearance before the camera with a.
new charm and glory. The subject.
from the pen of a famous authoress, is
an idyllic blending of the romance.
beauty and daring Of the days of
knighthood. In the i~mpersonation of
C~Iorinda, a gay hoyden, whose spirit
and heart are broken by Sir John ok
on, a beau ideal of London Town, Miss
LOTUS renders a delicate and appeal
ing portrayal. The play is a brilliant
reproduction of the warmth and color
Of a picturesque period.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
The Orpheum.

The Orpheum $ continues.
throughout the summer season and
special attractions have been booked.
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Bayes and England, the eccentric sing
ers and dancers, will be here; Billy
Lamar & Co. have also been booked
in their spectacular novelty feature.
THE Broadway Special" and the re-
mainder Of the program is as follows:t
Nina Elmon Darcy, comedienne; novz
city gymnasts, and Miss Evelyn Dare.
novelty singer, animated songs.
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
the following attractions will be Of
fered: Elsie Weise Elmore, violinist:
Steadman and Merritt, singing and
dancing; Miss Dare, novelty singer;
Animated sons Russell Comedy COM
pany, with Jeanne Russell in the lead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30

Secord Henderson ts back from q
fishing trip in northern Minnesota.
He reports, the fishing excellent and
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-04

RECEIPTS
Premiums written dur.
ing the year in Cash
Interest and Dividends
received during the
year .................
Total Receipts ......j