davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
BR6ezn 5UZAnRG ByGis PatkefBmer

noise, like a man stranglins to death, and
he began 10 turn purple in the face. l
thought for minute he was dying of
fright, but it was just his Adams apple
mad got caught on the ends of his tall
collar. 1t was a critical moment and no
time to .eave man to act unassisted, so
! turned to him and pushed his Adams
apple back into place with my thumb and
took the pose saw at the movie show
just after the cut-in the happy lovers.
forgiven, are left alone" A kiss was
part of that pose. so l kissed Perky.
And what could the poor man do? He
had to kiss me back. And that cooked
his goose for him. And say! I don't
know his first name and he don't know
my last namel What do. you know
about thatl
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

with whom she was not living to sup
port her. So Miss Jupp studied stenog-
raphy and learned to finger the type
writer keys. She had no special am
bition excepting to earn a living and
to earn it in New York.
Miss Jupp had friends in a down.
town office building and when she fn-
ished her course at the business school
she made the Office of these friends her
headquarters. 1t was summer and there
were vacancies in many downtown offices
occasioned by summer vacations, so she
made an office-to-ofice canvass through
the building where her friends had their
Office and managed to get enough work
to keep busy.
1t would have been very encouraging
to Miss Jupp in those days if on finish
ing her assigned work at one of these
offices her erstwhile employer had said
to her: Miss Jupp, we do not want you
to leave. We have discovered marks
of ability and business sense that will
make you invaluable. You have great
future before you, and we want to take
an active part in that future"
But no employer said that. Either
they were not very shrewd, or. as Miss
Jupp admits, her own Stenography was
not of the first order. At any rate, she
received no such invitation to tarry.
In those days-and it wasn't many
years ago-there were very few oppor-
tunities for a woman to secure employ
r1ent in New York There was one
agency conducted in connection with
one of the large typewriting manufac-
turers and that was all. Miss Jupp
went to this agency and through it
secured a few opportunities to sub
stitute. Then when autumn came on
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

concerns as the estate of John w.
Gates are on her list, and some thou
sands of young women and men who
earn their living in New York Offices
are on her books. The busy men reach
her for the most part by telephone
quick, laconic messages they give, hurry
calls for help of the right sort at the
right time-and the workers pass
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
tCopynght, T4.l

MISS ANNA JUPP has better
lH1 knowledge of the downtown New
York working woman than any
one else in the city, yet she was born
and brought up on a Vermont farm.
She has an experts knowledge of the
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

inside workings and requirements of
business Offices, yet she never saw one
until she was over twenty and she has
never worked six months in any Office
save her own. She has her finger on
the pulse Of New York business con-
ditions and feels its fluctuations and
moods, yet she seldom has time to leave
har desk in her busy downtown Offices
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

She is master psychologist, yet she
never went to college.
Miss Jupp is the young woman who
stands between the employer and the
employe for a large number of busy
business men in New York City. Such
men as John D. Rockefeller and such
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-05
Forest Notes.

The town forest OF Baden Baden.
Germany. yields an annual profit OF
s5.25 per acre. or total net profit
of nearly ss7.5oo.
Outside OF its use for fence posts.
black locust finds It's principal uti-
lizauon Ia insular pins and brackets
for telegraph and telephone lines.
One hundred shade trees will be
planted by the Massachusetts for
estry association In cities or towns
OF four population classes which
win prize contests for excellence In
street tree planting.
The Russian government has plae-
ed an embargo on all kinds Of lumber
To prevent Its expectation. walnut
lumber. including circasslan walnut.
much priced by American furniture
makers, is specifically mentioned.
Experience with forest fires ON
the national forests this year show
that automobiles. where they can
be used. furnish the quickest and
cheapest transportation for crews OF
fire fighters. Motor rates are high
er than those for teams for the ae.
tuai time employed. but the total
cost per distance Travelled and In
wages paid TO men In getting TO
fires IN much less. Tn. time.say-
Ing is self evident; trips which or.
dinarily require two days time by
team have been made by automobile
In a few hours.
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-05
oood ,so.sy j. Hog.

J. p. Harbour, farmer living five
miles east Of Pueblo on the 81.
Charles Mesa. has disproven the idea
that there Is no money in hogs. and
finds that there is money to be made
II the hogs are handled properly.
Mr.. Harbour has just marketed
thirty head OF hogs. averaging ESQ
pounds apiece at an average price OF
$50 each, or $500 for the entire
bunch. He raised and fattened
ninety head this year.
when asked what he considered the
net profit on his thirty hogs he gave
the following figures: The hogs used
two and half acres OF alfalfa pas
ture, The cost OF the alfalfa then
can be estimated In this way. The
field OF alfalfa usually brings four
tons OF hay to the acre or ten tons al
together. Hay is worth IS per ton
or $50: however. II cost 81 ton 10
put up the hay and since 1t did not
have to be cut $50 was saved. max
ing the net cost of the alfalfa feed
but $50. or 81 for each hog.
Beginning the first OF September
the hogs were fed corn and Mr.. Har-
bour stated that each animal ate IA
bushels OF corn. The corn was rails
ed on the farm. 1t cost approXi-
mately 32 cents a bushel to raise IL.
Mr.. Harbour's corn made 10 bushels
to the acre. 1t cost $3.50 per acre
for plowing ttwice oyer). $3.50 for
cultiynting five timesj. 90 cents for
seed, 30 cents for planting: 81 for
swapping, $40 representing per
cent on an Investment OF s200 per
acre: 50 for taxes and 81 for water
rent. making total cost OF s2250
per acre to raise 20 bushels.
As each hog ate 7hs bushels OF
corn which cost Mr.. Harbour 32
cents bushei. $3.50 represented the
cost OF corn for fattening. Adding
TO the cost OF the alfalfa the total
was but $40 per hog. Subtracting
the cost OF $40 from the $50 that
each hog brought. Mr.. Harbour made
a net profit Of 1880 on each ami.
NAL. This seems like big profit.
Thirty hogs making man clear
margin OF s4ss. II Mr. Harbour
sells the remaining sixty animals at
the same rate. he will clean up ST.
4o4 with which to buy Christmas
presents
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-05
STOP BUYING ExPEN.
SlvE COUGH REMEDIES
Make the Best at Nome

Money spent for the old style.
ready made cough syrups In bottles
holding only /: 10 az ounce. IL very
largely wasted. because most OF them
are composed principally Of sugar and
water. Yet you have To pay the same
price ~ u u was all medicine. Stop
wasting this money. You can make
a better cough medicine at home III
onc-fifth the cost. Merely 20 20 An.
drcws 4 l.agcrquist's Drug Store ana
ask for : ounces (S0c WORTH Of
SchiffmAnn's Concentrated Expeetor.
ant. Mtx this With one pint oi gran.
ulated sugar and onc.hais pint Of
boiling water. which makes . full
pint tls ouncesD. This new, simple,
pleasant remedy II guaranteed 10 ~.
lievs the wofst cough or cold. Ajsu
excelleat for Bronlckal Asthma, Bron.
chitta, Group. hoaraeaees aud whoop.
Ing cough. One bottle viii make
enough homemade cough medicins
70 probably last tho Whole family
the sotise vintee. CAillrsa lite q,
q y - pleoeaat - eate aAd Il POD.
lively eoataias - eADoeoeo9n ,oclun,
morphine os eehee 0Afeoe1cs 9 "a
hss6 is cass q s9ssssesy saS ssos
eece cessh eeeese it gses . fls9
holl. ne abeve lsuoSlse hes 6oso
aulheslssl q sseuSa g nooeS e
evssy eelgle saee vheeo \ 49, %
eivo perfect satlsfAae1oa oS h ~
fouo1 ~ ~ goOo1y ovoe ~.
Aeeo1uooly 10 HI = sun \ buy1n0
enIo re9edy un6oe ~ Doolo1v0
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-05
SMALL MISSOURI FARM

Is cash and IS aesthly. no issesss, O
sasss. highly productive land. eiess 10
three BIG nashssA ~eedesfui sppssss.
atty. Write fss photographs aad fsll
isfss~ssiea. Msssss. J lsS n. Y. LIE
oaae.. kaasas City. Me.
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-05
Ia jUNTA PROOF
ehsvid Convince Every Ls Junss
Reader.

Reader.
The frank statement Of q ncIshbor,
selling tie merits OF = remedy.
bids you lause anu bcnese.
The same endorsement
BY some stranger far away
Commands no belief at all.
Here's a La Junta case.
A La Junta citizen tcstihcs.
Read anu bo convinced.
Every once In awhile I had trouble
With my back and kidneys and often
! was 90 miserable that I didn't f.ai
uke working says ". A. Cruise. Of
Sc Y. Third st.. La Junta. Soreness
ever my kidneys was 10 severe ai
eimes that could hardly turn n bod.
~ kidneys acted too freely. I tried
souedics. but never found anything
that brought ~ much relief - Doan's
8S1nsy Pills. used less than one
oog sad the results were indeed sat.
0eActoy. gavs . statement at that
ooo DsaisinE Doan's Kidney Pills and
] 90 Sow say that I have had little
0ouo1e from my kidaeys since"
pstes Soc. q aii dealers. Doat
eoDDoy ssk fora kidney rsmedy--sss
ooaa's Kidney Pills the sane shst
~. Grouse had. Fostsr.M .Miibura c.,
ps00o.. Buffalo. n. r..
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-05


sbout lhr iron nsDrtns beneatb sbs
worssvas men srs~s~ed hiti,ef sDd
ihIttss. throwing them a their feet
She evensvi hcr-rit In . broad valley
" THE usDnntnin",is sea wassss.
1'onlseii yells-i: LET BET goi Lss
her spg''
A bsrakins hill Of wiid water was
hurilna Itself on the weather Quartss
Juss - tisr chains ratified through H.
bIoc1n TOr-iril iuscAed cseWasd an1
thea. - the bssts vto,eut heeoing. eop
Pied Aelpls-siy t'<tween the hlsdee 81.
UNA " the Inierussdlats sagiao ao1,
the bangsng n,a.a Of cyilndse Dsas.
Lower: Lower: Nsves 0tnd 0ef'
cnDs II IN inunre ~hrisk Thole soek.
al nn1 kpottssi sruss pulDe1 anpogaoo
~. se1 the di~vmnssted wegktaO WoeU
IowesV6 rissr down 70 eoe oeee poaesA
TIE asaisDssi end bisrding 0oGD -
nesb mt hsd bssa TsD1sll. n. y. T..
was s1opolss sass ~ esank ~ ~
jesrsm ~ sossss sehess M \ ~
And \ ea0s ehas % ~ Uaslag Veoee
mosao1 ''0lve M seeo0i elove ~
stsa0l toIoA tps tnkas- ~ M pooi
ins g - os,exvspa asads M enonoone
Ieap = ~ asarsins eao1sa ~ sWo
Get - ooDoon ~ ~ s1smS WusU oppo
laa 3 oGovy esmssae1oNe
Tt ~ eFueetao - guoa sso ~
QueeeGlo1o ohwo - ~ eaa,eGD -
sealGf 1oess ~ ~ oeue Csoo1
Nayot ~ ~ asssSn tGut1s oo0. ~
~ ~ elNssNa - nsso - opso
tneW ~ 3
~ oEDnlus ~ vsua ssnseo0 ~
srttssa - ~ ~ ~ ~ mgspoous
eeaqe Qrsae ers9 san,s ~ - !
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-15
IN DISTRICT COURT
OF A. p. Marshall VS.. w. G.
Veiteh Goes to Jury THIS
Afternoon.

The case of A. P. Marshall VS.. w.
G. Veitch went to the jury this after
noon.
The case is one in which Marshall
is suing for the recovery of the value
Of seed wheat supplied by him to
Veitch. Veitch, it is said, claims that
Marshall agreed to accept the crop, or
part of it, in payment of the obliga-
ton. The crop was hailed out and
was valueless, but Marshall claims
that he did not make any such agree
ment, and Is suing for settlement.
The case of the United Grain Co. VS..
Mcclellan was dismissed on the failure
Of the plaintiff to appear This was a
damage suit.
Thee ase of the United Grain Co. VS..
the Colgate Farmers Elevator CO.. has
been settled.
The case of Clara S., Wait VS., Will
liam Ringrose has been continued un-
til next Thursday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-15
COMING EVENTS

Thursday, Jan. 1S. +
Annual meeting Of state building ex-
changes.
Friday, Jam. 16. s
North Dakota Poultry show opens,
Shrine ceremonial, Masonic temple.
Dakota Conservatory recital.
Saturday, Jan. II.
Corn show opens IN r1nierson-Brat-
building.
Tuesday, Jan. 20.
Tri-State Grain Growers convention
Auto Show closes.
Wednesday, Jan. I'll
Annual show, North Dakota Kennel
association.
Annus club dancing party.
Tuesday, Jam. %.
Philharmonic club, Olaf T~ryevasson
Fargo symphony orchestra.
Monday, Feb. 2.
Implement dealers convention.
Wednesday, Feb. rs.
Lent begins. z'f3t 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-15
BANK OFFICERS FOR 1914
AreusviIIe and Mapleton Banks Elect
Boards Of Directors and
officers.

The Argusville State bank at stock
A. F.. Erickson, II. w. Gearey, H. Hill
dreth. w. L. Day, Geo. II. Johnston.
The newly elected directors then chose
as officers: A. F.. Erickson, president;
H. w. Gearey. vice president; Geo, H.
Johnston, cashier.
The MapletOn State bank elected the
w. F. Mcintyre, S. S. Lyon, Frank r.
Scott, A. L. McKinnon, Roy G. Fro
ling. The officers of the bank are:
c.. II. Thompson. president; S. S.
Lyon, vice president; Roy G. Froling,
cashier.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-15
From "HQrSeIeSS Age," n. Y.

1t seems a least possible that the
two-speed axle may confer upon the
.four-cylinder, car sufficient fexibiIity
and ac~celerative ability, without re-
isfy the public demand for these
qualities. and, if this should prove to
be the case, the demand for six-cyl-
inder cars, with their somewhat more
costly, more bulky, more complicated
and less economical motors, might be
materially reduced. II" al hardly be
doubted that the advent of the double
direct drive is n of the most i'm
portant happenings of recent years in
the automobile industry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-15
MOTOR NOTES

H. Fl. Moore Of Minneapolis, one Of
the gentlemanly representatives of the
twin city branch of the Studehskar
corporation who was formerly con
nected with the former Fargo branch
OF that concern, is assisting in show
ing the models of that car to visitors
at the Calkins- Murphy Auto Co.'S ey-
hibit at the auto show.
c. A. Jay Of Minneapolis is in charee
of the exhibit Of the United stats
Tire Co.. in the accessories department
Of the auditorium.
F. B. Hesse Of Chicago is a+ ,bo
Fargo automobile show as the renra-
sentative Of the White Motor CO.
D. S. Hush is representing the Max
well Motor Co. at the Maxwel-CoI
tent opposite the auditorium.
U. S. Snellbacher is the representa-
tive of the Mitchell car at the Gale
City Auto show.
G. e. Veihman of Minneapolis. gem
eral sales manager of the Krit, is here
in the interests of that car.
representing the Chamberlain car at
the Gate City Auto show.
r. w. Knight of MINNEAPOLIS is
helping to exhibit the Studebaker car
at the Calkins-Murphy booth.
w. G. Howard of Minneapolis and
w. w. Munzer of Minneapolis are here
as representatives Of the Hupmobile.
Frank H.. Smith of MINNEAPOLIS. as
sistant northwestern district manage
of the Fisk Rubber Co., is in the citv
to take in the Gate City Auto show.
Mr.. Smith is well remembered in Far
go, where he was formerly manager
Of the Fargo branch of the Fisk Rub
Der CO. Mr.. Smith now supervises the
branches Of the company at Minnean-
oils, st. Paul, Fargo, Butte, and Win
nfpeg. His many friends will be glad
to see him while he is here.
The fine sedan kissel Kar, on dis
play at the Ball Auto Co.'S exhibit.
this city. Alex Stern has also Dur
has two touring cars. four cylinder; a
four cylinder roadster and a big six
on exhibition. Every visitor at the
show should see this booth.
Last evening in the motor notes The
Forum stated that the Wheelock Auto
Co. had the Overland on display, when
it should have been the Oakland. The
exhibit is one of the novel displays
and is surrounded by interested OBJ
servers at all times.
W. w. Munzer and r. W. Munzer
OF Minneapolis and w. c. Howard of
Detroit, Mich, are here with the
Bonde Motor Co., assisting in taking
the people through the mechanical
wonders Of the Hupmobile. The Mum
zer Bros. are northwest distributors of
the Hupmobile and they report the
largest number of inquiries in their
experience for the 1914 season.
John Lang. for the Maxwell forces,
proved that he was a hustler. When
he could not get into the show with
his line he got busy and talked so
earnestly to the city commissioners
that they allowed him to put up a
large tent in the street and hefsecured
a monster stove and a cord of wood,
and presto, where a street has stood
was a comfortable canvos booth in
which the Maxwell line and the Cole
cars were placed on exhibition for all
chased a Kissel Kar for next year.
Many other orders have been taken by
Mr.. Ball since the auto show opened
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-15
CITY IN BRIEF
For good photos see Erickson.-Advt.
Erickson photographs everybody.
l-1

For good photos see Erickson.-Advt.
Erickson photographs everybody.
-Advt. =
Judge w. S. Lauder of Wahpeton
was in the city last night.
The gift shop Of Ruth l.. Pelton at
Holderman's Hat shop.-Advt.
Atty. II. j. Hampton Of Wheatland
is in the city today on legal business
The complete shop, engraving. print
ing, blank book. knight Printing Co.
-Advk
Engraved ana embossed work OF
every description. knight Printing Go.
-Advt.
Jos. A. Zeis, night ticket clerk at
the N. P. station, is back at work aft
Ier a weeks illness. a q.
Your printing is appreciated at
Phone 791.-Advt. e. MI
When you want office equipment,
from desk to note heads, go to Walker
Bros. & Hardy.-Advt.
Thomas F. Marshall Of Cakes, re-
publican national committeeman,
spent yesterday in the city.
Mr.. Clifford of st. Johns, one of the
well known bankers in the northern
part Of the state, is a guest at the
Gardner hotel.
Shiloh lodge of Masons will meet
tonight at the Masonic temple at 1880
o'clock instead of the regular weekly
meeting night tomorrow.
The dictaphone enables you to do
better work and more OF It. your
stenographer writes more letters, anu
does it more easily. Call up Walker
Bros. & Hardy and ask for a demon
Etration.-Advt.
This is the time of year when every
business concern Is ready to CONSIDER
the transferring of Its papers n rec
ords. Before doing SO, see us ABOUT
duplicate equipment. Walker BROS.
e H~ardy.-Advt.
w. J. Brown returned to his home
in Minot, after attending the tuneral
of his father, Chas. Brown. His wire
left for her home at Lake Park, MINI,
for a few days visit before returning
to her home at Minot.
Governor Hanna is scheduled for
the address to the students at the
North Dakota Agricultural college
during ~convocation hour next Mon
day morning. He will speak on the
subject of The Young Man and the
State.
Attorney General Miller, who has
been a guest at the Gardner hotel
during the last two days, will return
horae to Bismarck. this evening. AZ ~
Understood that MI. Miller will i'm AL
-.- ss-ts il..-, ~~r,,nne his candifarTs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-15
$22.5o overcoats SHIPS.

In the ad of Murphy & Young last
evening there was an error in the
price of mems overcoats. The ad
read "$12.50 o~vercoats $11.25." when it
should have read "$22.50 o~vercoats
$11.25." The compositor who set the
advertisement had looked over the
stock and he could not realize that
the beautiful ~overcoats that had been
priced to him at $3.50 could possibly
be sold for $11.25. He did not know
Murphy & Young. When they an.
nounce a sale the price cuts no figure.
-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-15
WHATS SAID

A G.. Arvold, Recorder: Ell Zagal
temple will hold a business meeting
at 1880 sharp tonight.
J. H.. Shepperd: There will be a
meeting of Shilo lodge No. l A. F. &
A. M. on Thursday evening, Jan. Is at
1880 p. m. s."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-15

the Ball Auto Co. in showing the Kis-
sci Kar. They sold a siX-cylinder car
and two styke bodies last night to
Dr.. Bjocge Of Lake Park. Mimi.
". r. Stephens Of Minneapolis is
here to assist the people in seeing tho
many superior points of the Buick
line. He is the sales manager for the
Pence Auto Co. and is enthusiastic In
lis praise of the Gate City show. He
says that it is the best little show he
even attended.
The Horton Motor Co. sold a Cadil-
lac within one hour after the open
ing of the show to q MAI from James
town.
Former Congressman Marshall will
drive a Hudson six during the 1914
season, He purchased one the larger
cars.
The music Of the concert orchestra
under the direction of Mr.. Baernstein
has won the favorable comments of
the visitor at the show.
Roy Knight and H. H. Moore Of the
Studebaker branch at Minneapolis, ar
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-15
in addition to the three handsome |
models ordered by tho Drs. Rindlaub.

in addition to the three handsome
models ordered by tho Drs. Rindlaub.
J. A. Macmillan Of Detroit. Mich, is
in attendance at the show. He is
with the Cadillac exhibit Of the Hor-
ton Motor Co., and is kept busy eN-
planning the mechanism of the Cad
lilac to interested auditors.
The Northwestern display Of Chand-
Ter and Krit cars in the building OPP
posite the Auditorium is crowded all
the time and Mr.. Viehmar took three
orders for Krit cars yesterday, and he
says tina it is the first time in his
experience hat he has taken that
many orders on the first day Of an
automobile show.
f. c.. Thompson of the Twin City
Motor Car Co.. the district manager
Of the Hudson Co, is in town for the
show and has two different size SKIES
on display. These cars are wonderful
sellers in the east, but are compare
lively new in this territory. The
Moorhead Auto Co. is the agent for
Clay county. The Hudson Co.. intends
to make a strong bid for the business
in North Dakota this season and Mr..
Thompson is arranging the details Of
their campaign Wnlle mere.
In the show the exhibit Of the Schas
Auto Co. is one of the the big attrac-
tons. Mr.. Schas has four cars on
display and he is the only dealer in
the show that has four models on dis
play. He was fortunate enough to
get a part of an accessory space and
to see. Mr.. Lang is the factory rep
resentative and he was assisted by
Mr.. Newly of Minneapolis, the dis
trict manager. He is busy today
meeting dealers from the state and
expects to sign up for nearly ali the
is over.
c.. L. Bonwell of Minneapolis Is in
the city for the show. He is with the
Northwest Kissel Kar branch at Min
neapolis and is assisting Mr.. Ball OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-15

for the United States senate within a
few days.
A marriage license was issued to
Forrest G. Lee and Anna Moberg, both
of this city.
J. M. Pitblado, assistant contract
ing manager Of the Minneapolis Steel
& Machinery Co., is in the city today.
c. A, Fullen, general agent for the
Great Western road, with ~headquar-
ters in Fargo. has left for a trip about
the state.
S. ". Vance of Crookston is spend
ing the day in the city, attending the
state meeting of the Builders & Trad
ers' association.
Thomas J.. Clifford, cashier of the
Rolette County bank Of ST. John, was
a business visitor in the city yester-
day, and a sight-seer at the auto show.
Lewis IF. Crawford, president of the
North Dakota Bankers association
and cashier of the Interstate bank of
Sentinel Butte, is a business visitor in
the city today, on his way to eastern
cities.
r. A. Morken, T. P. A. of the C. M.
& st. P; Clarence Peterson Of the
Omaha road; A. S. Mcleod Of the
Canadian Northern and l.. LaRue Of
the G. N. were in the city yesterday
and today, calling on the local rail-
road officials.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-15
PICTURE FRAMING

We carry a nne line OF unframed
pictures and picture %mouldings. Bring
in your pictures for framing. North
Dakota Decorating Co. sos Broadway.
phone 639.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-15

rived in the city this morning to as
sist the enthusiastically Co. in show
ing the S~tudebaker line at the show.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-15

The4toughest American wood. ac-
cordiug TO United States forest service
800 i-stk - ttf tIn tss Is rfran q.