davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
IN TIE RERkSNIRES.

I by Telegraph 20 hn iIVNN~
LenoX. Mass. July -. Nr. and VIZ VIE
Charles 5. Mcllcn. who have been ps.5
ing short time on Cape cod, retu'"'s
90 Stockbridge by automobile 'h'' -
tornoon. M
AIR. and Mrs Thomas Nc%oold az
Miss Mary +. Ncwbold. of HYDE a. =
\. y: MIR. and Mr.. Dwight Sm',un' a
Port Chester. and Mr.. and Mrs ~, ". ~
Putnam arrived tonight at me . NSlt,,
wood. Pittsheld. Mrs George +. Sn,soi
Colonel r. :. Cornell and Edwin r0I ~
left Curtis Hotel this morning
automobile for Boston. Ma.
Mrs. Charles f. Draper. MISS w
per. Mrs. c. T. Lewis. Of OSslninsl,. w.
Y. and Mrs. +. H. Perkins Of m
York. are motoring 30 the berASn"n w..
Prize winners At the Whist At hti
ton Hall. Stockbridgc. given IN Sio 81 49,.
Plttsdcld hospital. were Mrs. D. Ms NJ
ter Tyyrcl. Mrs James +. ba,,'y' =
lanes Wilcox. of Brooklyt' Nf, n. ., n
case. Of New York: Mrs. James n.VT &c
OF Troy: David lIillSon ana Jon" '"
Reuter-. of Brooklyn. r...h,rch IA,
Nathaniel Holmes. o. ft'Sou, oos.
Iersed OF samuel Frothingham tne ~. .o,.
iars onc Of Mr. rockingham eO.
- and will arrive next week. NV, Nv,
YEAR ago MIR. Holmes WAS 'o'''s
NJ Rocklawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
GENERAL MILES PROTESTS
Proposition to Remove Sherman
Statue Sacrilegious, He Thinks.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Is there nothing sacred with
our American people? DO we cherish
aught but our selfish desires. our pleas
urcs. graft or greed?
In this commercial age and marvel
lous epoch Of business prosperity there
are some memorials and monuments
that will endure down through the cor
ridors Of time 70 mark the intelli-
gence. the art and refinement Of an en-
lightened age. There are few tenn
pies and monuments in Washington,
Baltimore. Philadelphia. New York.
Boston. Chicago and San Francisco TO
which Americans can point with pride
and that will compare favoraDly with
what we find in other parts Of the
world. Among that number is the
splendid equestrian statue Of General
sherman by that great American artist
Saint -Gaudens that now adorpS the en-
tree to the beautiful Central Park.
II Is classic, spirited. sublime. and IN
design and character pre-emncntly
American Il was wrought with great
care and labor and placed by patriotic
friends in the most appropriate place
in New York. where strangers from
foreign countries can see and admire
and where millions OF our own people
who appreciate valor and patriotism
can adore and enjoy.
The master mind Of war. the acknowl-
edged genius and hero, the splendid
citizen. the true patriot is there i'm
mOrtalizcd i'm impcrishable bronze as
an inspiration and eXcmplcr for tins
aud ali canine ppnoratIOuS
The proposition TO remove that Splcn-
did statue TO give place for the cree
tion OF little dog kennel entrance 10
some underground railway Is abhor-
rent and sacrilogIOus.
What would the people of Chill and
the Argentine republics say or do 10 a
proposition 20 remove the "Christ of
the Andes? What would the people
Of Russia say TO the removal o. the
-tatuc Of Peter the Great? How would
ne people OF the Eathcrland entertain
. thc idea Of n removal of ;hc splendid
monuments 10 Frederick the Great and
Emperor William?
II is true that the Are dc Triomph
was captured by the enemy, and the
Colonne endOmc thrown down by the
frcnzied Commune element, but both
we're restored by the intelligent
patriotic people Of France
The proposition 10 remove the
splendid monuments to the Duke OF
wellington, Lord Nelson and Victoria
would be an offence TO the people OF
London aad the British Empire.
There g. uoW ample vacant park
gtound available in thc vicinity OF tho
statue. and wish to record solemn
protest against the removal OF thc
Sherman statue, and call upon all
patriotic citizens to join in this en-
deavor. NELSON A. MILES.
Lieutenant General L. S. Army.
New York, July Is, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
DlLCINEA WRITES TO Is.

Wv dear Mr. IF. p. A.: Here am writing to you
..eair. when there are really ever 50 many things |
should he doing which have let slide. But then
isnt that lust the world all doing things ono
shouldn't DO. but doing them Just the same because
they happen TO be Just wee bit, shall we say
dangerous? ] really should not write to YOU ior
we've never net YOU know, and all that sort OF thing
bu. Ivc bccn reading your little articles so long
now. that truly feel as though I've known YOU for
over so rqny years. while in reality / don't know
YOU Fl all, That's the second time I'VE mentioned
that now. hut rcpcttions arc so emphatic th'k
So Do YOU or don't you? There arc ever so man!
mare things should like 70 tell you about, besides
.bo ones I've ALREADY mentioned, but haven't INC
fine now as tho head waiter just informed me that
dinner vas served and you know there's nothing Ike
,otino ones meals regularly. That Is, think 90
DO you or don't you? On by ,nc way, remember
me TO June McCrcr, and tell him think he's Just
too horrd for any ching but that aEe>all kinds Of
olo 70 make up this world, and that, suppose. Is
Inc reason why mes allowed to roam at large. Well
o., rovo.r III :he newt time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23

sent TO prison after building the road rather than
before.
The greatest advance which modern times nave
brought in prison methods has been tue Su"''""
lion of the industrial farm or in lustrla coon! io'
the old-Stylc prison This road work Is r"u2h
and ready equivalent Tor the Industrial l"rm
There are many roads which need to he repaired
and many roads which need Ia he bullt III 'HiS
state There are also many more prisoners III
Sing Sing and other prisons who would bc better
of working on the roads This plan should he
extended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23


some in rags. and most with bags.
Bu- never a one with froWn.
'Twasn't panic. You've got to be
thinking of what's behind for thit'
and there wasn't an eye in the fleeing
multitude that was not staring Two
hundred miles into the distance.
And there wasn't a thought in he
collective cogitations Of the crowd uat
was not concerned with certain things
that were going to be done on the
morrow certain plunges into cool
waters that are 10 come off daily our
inc the next two weeks. certain woods
that are 10 be explored. certain berry
"bunks" that are to be despol!ed, cor-
tain but let it 20 at that.
Not that there were no things be-
hind to fear and TO flee headlong f'om.
There were. But what is the Us, Of
letting your thoughts dwell on the
fearsome facts Of tenement alley when
in the tive-hOurs- hence future there Is
that great and good and pleasant. that
percnnially hospitablc BinghamtU?
Maybe to the unsophisticated Bing-
ham;on is Just d city of eighteen ihOu-
sand inhabitants the Pdrlor City.
Put. of course. if you're unSoplisti-
cGtsd that means you've a lot 10 earn.
Binghamton Why, it's the place
where every summer. just AS regular
as rain. they take an option on the
surrounding country for miles and
turn it over for fortnight to three
hundred or more Tribune Fresh Airs. "
Binghamtor? A cily of eighteen
thousand inhabitantS? Why, you
might Just as we'll describe Caruso' :
singing as series Of twenty or .wcn-
tyfvc notes. Binghamton's 4 centre
Of kind hearts, OF sunshine on cloudy
days. Of out-hanging latchstrincS. of
apples and berries. Of swimming holes
and daisy fields. Of hills. yales. mead
owS. groves and Of friends.
Now. if YOU lived in hot tenement
house and had heard of Binch';nton
and finally got an invitation % so
there for two weeks OF fun aud ire n
air wouldn't il be difficult thinr
foi anybody 10 bulge your minds eye
from the pictures the idea inspired
once you we're actually on your way .
That's why the faces OF those who
were fitting Yesterday morning were
wreathed with smiles and not drawn
with fear, despite tho things then
owners had left behind them. despite
the fact that they were in reality fee
ING frcm actual dangers.
There were 500 boys and girls m
the crowd that wen, 10 Bin'ghamton
yesterday morning. They went ont IN
charge Of George i. Michelbach ana
mis- wife. WITH two other kind hearted
RinghamtoEians. all Of whom har
made the trip To New York on Tues
day 10 see that the invited guests OF
the upstate city reached their vaca.
ton grounds in safety.
The Tribune Funds Binphamtor
party is an annual event which J.,
looked forward to b. hundreds Of boys
ard girls in the city's crowded dis.
tricts. That these children are re
ceivcd for vacations in tins region
each year is due entirely t. the I'm.
firing efforts Of Mr.. Michelbach and
Charles Mckinney the active part OF
the B'nght mton Fresh Air Committee
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
At BAR HARBOR.

por Uarbor. July %. IN the ss% sem,
nS' 80 the ladies' golf tournsinss'
n om the Kebo links this afternoon, W. n.r
G on ,"J Cochran defeated Miss ks.nss,
n ''.I T",cc and Miss Jcaanic Emm w.,
d ,"y Miss Vi. /. Emmett, "
G Gv,IS' viii be played tomorrow, "a,
Mrs. Lea Nc l. Luq9er was, was " ~ liz
at The tea given on the l"W" ,be ir.
Y. ". {. A. this aiterhvo'' '" FRY o.
tcrcst o; raising iund 10 ,ItSamilv'
t ~ r;N II's Msbie. who WAS introduced Y
Mrl n.S S"T Tenmcm Morris The To- -,
turned TURF, ii in by the captains of the 'e'''
was S3.S99. x,... .,,eudiss
tho Wednesday night hop AZ "a,
Malvern we're Mrs. Frederick a.d ~
Mrs James G. n. Lawrence anu
and Mrs. Newbold Edgar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
THE ONE.MAN IDEA
A Former Russian Not Stampeded by
the Roosevelt Craze.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: State Chairman Robinson )
TRADE against The Tribune's attitud"
toward Rooseyelts candidacy is char
acterstic of the attitude OF Progress
sivos toward those who oppose their
views. II. with mighty flow of ora
tory or with something glistening ema-
mating flom the pocketbook. you pro-
pound ec-called Progressivism to the
people not necessarily for their ber-
eft YOU are broad minded. absolutely
infallblc. no matter whether you b.
Bill Finn or that other friend Of the
people. George Perkins. If. however,
your dull brain cannot swallow their
clamorous bid for applause you be
come the most narrow minded person
that ever saw the light of day.
! refuse 10 believe that within the
length and breadth of the Empire State
there cannot be found IL man with ca
pacity enough TO be Governor of New
York besides the Colone,. Let us all
fast in repentance of the sins of the
fathers of our country for ever con-
ceiving the idea that more than one
certain man was fitted TO rule, Oh,
why did they not establish monarchy
with Thcodore's ancestor as king. God
forgive them. the poor. dcluded souls.
1t is impossible. however. for one
now living under republican form Of
government ! hail from autocratic
Russia to believe that If the pcop,e
want cleanup there is but one man
in 5000 900 who can do it. Down Now
York ways, Mr.. Robinson. people hp. q
learned To respect MIR. Whitman tc
mention only one other for "his fear
lessncss and his proved ability in cN-
ccutivc aud administrative positions"
and for bringing 10 cover and combat
ing conditions probably rs bad ms thos,
our next Governor whoever he may
be will be called upon to eradicate.
JACOB MARRUS.
New York. July If, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
THE PEOPLES COLUMN
An Open Forum for Public Debate

Constitution or TIansard's Parliament
AIRY Debates" where the King was de-
priyed Of his prerogatiye to dissolve
Parliament Now, John Joseph, come
across with the goods and settle tho
argument. Please quote chapter, page
or paragraph.
Now. sir, as for me and my Orange
colleagues. am proud to belong to that
loyal institution, and challenge Mr.
ODriscoll or any one else to point his
finger to any member Of that order
that was ever charged with assassina-
tion or graft or any other heinous
crime so frequent in this and other
cities. No, sir, it cannot be shown
that We are not law-abiding citizens
W. G.. KELLY.
Hoboken. y. j. July 10. 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
The Coming Tower
AS TO an Urban Summer.

Friend. YOU who write OF rural Joys
Far from the madding old metrop.
Far from the towns unnervng noise,
Far from the cIamor of the shop
Know YOU how line and cool IT IS
IN Wbc hdc Ohe phrase is Latin
For this here little village. viz,
To wit: Manhattan)
Know YOU the town is full OF folks
Know YOU the shows are full OF queens:
That every mail is full OF Jokes
Born of the nations brightest beans
At least one hallgame every day;
A crime, perhaps; and an Indictment
WIZ. nowhere in these l. ). A.
Is more excitement
Think YOU that could hear to he
Around with no, thing 10 40
Bat lamp the celebrated sky
And mark its varying shades OF blue
Think YOU that il would he enough
TO idle all the summer day SO.
Could endure that sort of stuff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
We'll. ! should say so.

The baseball strike has collapsed. or was sue
.o..ful according 10 the J. of y. The maghate>
.ra wrong however. in paying salaries. The
Towers cOntribs. who work all TIE ume' LOT ~
DAY. never strike FOR higher wages or Nhort''
hours. It's 4 Gift. this making ones employees
satisfied with conditions: that's what il Is. @i'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23

+++<<
THE F. p. A. MINION ASSOCIATION
Six Trbunes.
The Editorial Rubber Band, Playing
Hail Columbia. Happy Land
Float Showing the Landing
Of Columbus
Dulcinca.
On a Zincng Float.
Arms Uprased Holding the Head
-. Gertrude Stein on a Plattertude.
Sixty Withholding
Contributors who Never Landed
CHARLES HANSON TOWNE
Falling off Traveloguc.
The Copy Chascrs Zinc and Brass Band.
Playing
I've Arc Coming. Father Franklin
Calvary Corpse Of Nlaletic Young Man
Edar. Isoscclcs. Junic FcCrec
and Barney. Each At
tracing the Most
Attention.
Tapestrv. AGoat. In The Attitude
% Purchasing
POETIC LICENSE.
Bend PLAYING H.nccpated Music
rOl POlLOI With Loud Acclaim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23

We should like To adolf the c"htlbN 90"
mind-a float exempfying Nhe"ZeS Passing
Given Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23

II soon,, flat We are not 10 0c in the parade
We shall occupy the reviewing stand 1t Sec'n'
alone Or * there another non-c"nirib:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23

Well. the tennis team has bccu selected and we
are now prepared 10 forecast the result of TIN.
Davis Cup matches. If We had been chosen 10
play. suppose we'd have had to. And Willing
would have beaten lis I;ut nOw-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23

This : Il tradition about Frank Plank among
the Athletics" writes BcHnc MathewSon the W. i,
pitcher. in the almost rs W. X. American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23

Mel. the Giants and ulc cubs can't win every
came they play. can they. Ducy: Tue lrrcNiNti'
blc Forces meet The Immoyablc Bodies al the Prio
Grounds Tuesday, August J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
Children Quit Gloom OF
Tenement Rooms for
Merry Outing.
FRESH AIR FUND
AIDS LITTLE ONES
Dreams of Sunshine and Cur
Cling Brooks. Berry "Bunks
and Hidden hooks Realized.

Hark' Uark' \ eay old lark.
Th, kildies gre heeirg from town
some in RAGS and most with bags.
Bu- never one with a froWn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23

The Polo Grounds iS-or GIc--ohc Of the fc
ball parks wherein 4 >ouh'aW really IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23

II looks like Americas cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23

Tol POLL0I With Loud Acclaim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
CONTRIBS' LINE OF MARCH.
THE F. p. A. MINION ASSOCIATION.

BY G. 4 Il. EDAR AND OTHERS
<<$<%<<<<+<t
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-15
name COMMITTEE
TO SELECT site
MAYOR EMERY NAMED COMMITS.
SIoNERS STERN AND AMES TO
SELECT SITE FOR MUNICIPAL
MARKET AND SUBMIT REPORT
TO CITY COMMISSION.

Mayor Emery this morning named
Commissioners Stern and Ames to Sc
lect a site for the proposed new city
market, which a been voted on by
the people Of Fargo. After making a
canvas of city properties, the com
missioners will submit a report to the
commission.
An opinion was rendered this morn
ing by City Attorney Shure to the eff
feet that the stub end of Fifth street
north between N. P. avenue and the
n. p, tracks could not be appropriate
ed for the use of the market if some
one objected to the obstruction of the
thOroughfare.
On this account Commissioner Jor-
dan moved that the mayor name a
committee to select a site to be leas-
ed by the city to try out the market
as an experiment.
Commissioner Ames felt that the
market plan was a good n and that
it would probably be permanent, so
that the city should buy a site for it's
location. Mayor Emery rather voiced
the same sentiment.
The Jordan motion prevailed and the
mayor named Mr.. Stern and Mr.. "Ames
to select a, site and report back to the
commission. Mr.. Jordan felt that it
was better to begin cautiously with the
market proposition and see if it will
pay before making any permanent in
Vestment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-15
". D.. SWEET

To accommodate inquirers who want
to own their own homes, we will keep
our Office, No. IA Broadway, owe
Herhst's Department store, open eve
nings except Saturdays.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-15
'LEECH ELECTED
TO PRESIDENCY
COUNTY AUDITOR LEIGH ELECT
Ed HEAD OF THE COUNTY
AUDITORS ASSOCIATION AT
RECENT CONVENTION IN BIS,
MARCk,

At the annual convention of the
county auditors of the state at Bis
marck Wednesday, and yesterday, Au-
ditOr Leech CT Cass county was elect
ed president of the organization for
the ensuing year, to succeed Fl, H.
Harmon. of Morton county. Mr.. Lseach
was formerly secretary.
Walter Kelly, of Adams county, is
the new vice president, to succeed r.
A. Burton, o. Richland county. and r.
e. FHaherty. of Burley county. becomes
secretary to succeed Mr.. Leech. The
convention decided to meet in Grand
Forks next Year.
A. w. LLCas, president of the I3is-
marck City commission. made the ad-
dress of welcome at the opening Of the
convention, and the response was
made by Addison IIeech OF this city.
Jack Reeves, chairman of the North
Dakota Game board. then spoke to the
assembled auditors.
On Wednesday afternoon, Governor
Hanna addre ssed the gathering, and
following him came M. D. Benedict OF
the Burroughs Adding Machine Co. An
auto ride about the city and surround
ing country followed, and in the eve
ming a banquet was held at the Grand
Pacific hotel,
On Thursday. came the election OF
officers. and Secretary Of State Thorn
as Hall addressed the convention. The
convention adjourned Thursday after
noon. About twenty-siX were present
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-15
FILLING PLACES
ON STATE TICKET
DEMOCRATIC EXPLORING COM
MITTEE RECEIVED ACCEPT
ANcEs FROM DIFFERENT CAN.
l.. Dl0ATEs WHO WILL FILE FOR
PRIMARIES.

Al this mornings session Of the
democratic exploring committee, the
accuptanCes were read to the
exploring committees:
y. 5. Senate-Purcell, Wahpeton:
Jones, LaMoure.
congressman, First District-Grogin,
O~snaorook; Bartholomew, Grand
Forks.
Congressman, Second District -
Weeks, Bottineau.
Congressman. Third District-Hal-
vorson, Minct.
Governor-Frank O. Hellstrom, Bis
marck. ~
Lieutenant G~overnor-J. p. Lamb.
Michigan
Secretary of state-w. e. Byerly,
Velva.
State Auditor-Shannon, Cando.
Attorney General-Cameron, Linton,
insurance Commissioner - c., S
Whittlesey, Fargo.
Commissioner Of Agriculture-E. A
LllIbridge, Dickinson.
Railroad Commissioners - Laughlin
NesSon: Hal, Valley City; probably
Wilson, Bathgate.
IT is said no one will be urged to
run for public superintendent nor the
supreme court, as the democrats con-
slider those offices non-partisan. Al
the afternoon session 1t was under
stood there might be a possibility OF
other intentions of candidates an.
%nouncing themselves for the nomina
tons for United States senator and
governor, as these two seem to be the
places over which there is the greatest
contest,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-15

figure in North Dakota than Mrs.
Stevens, active in educational, temper
anCe. Relief corps, rescue and all re-
form works in the state for many
years. This will be her first visit to
Fargo in two years, as illness prevent
cd her attendance at the annual ses-
sion of the North Dakota Educational
association last November.
Automobile Drive.
The visitors will be given an auto
mobile drive about the cities of Fargo
and Moorhead on Tuesday afternoon.
The commercial club secretary is an
Xious to have all members of the auto
mobile club who have volunteered
their cars to notify him at telephone
No. 500.
The drive will start from the Ma
sonic temple, where the sessions will
be held at 4 o'clock.
Everyone is urged to decorate with
national colors during the encamp-
ment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-15
NO HORSE SALE

Owing to the i~mpassability Of the
roads in the western part of the state
1t was impossible to get the horses
that had been secured for the Mark
Horse sale advertised for today and
tomorrow and in a wire from Mr..
Stewart he that there will
be no sale here this month as they
will be compelled to ship the horses to
Minnesota points where sales have
been advertised.-AdVt.
1t will pa" lou to watch the bar
gains offered in the new bargain base
ment at Blacks each day.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-15
G. A. r. Encampment
Brings Many Veterans
to Fargo Next Week
Fargo Expecting Many Visitors in the City Early Mex
Week to Attend Reunion of Boys of 81
North Dakota Department of Women's Relief Corps Will
Hold Annual Encampment Here at Same Time
Distinguished Visitors Will Be Washington Gardner, Mrs
Ida S. Mcbride and Mrs. McNaughton Stevens

The boys of 1881 will take posses
sion of the state metropolis next
Tuesday morning. when the annual en-
canpment Of the North Dakota divi-
sion Of the Grand Army of h Re
public formally opens.
This will probably be the last time
this city will have an opportunity to
entertain the Civil war veterans,
whose ranks are so rapidly thinning
as the years now go by.
Other cities in the state want to en-
terrain the Grand Army's annual en-
campment, so that for that reason it
is possible Fargo will not have another
chance to entertain the veterans be-
fore the existence of the organization
ceases.
The Grand Army Of the Republic,
. unlike n other patriotic orders, only
lives through out the generation of
those who took an active part in the
rebellion in 1861. When the last union
soldier Is laid to rest the Grand Army
Of the Republic will be no more. Its
work will be left to the Sons of Vet
. Grams, which. like the Sons Of the Rev
oiution, is open to all lineal male de-
s%cendants of those who responded to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-15
PROGRESSIVE
CLOTHLERS
MURPHY & YOUNG ARE NOW
FORGING TO THE FRoNT-THEY
ARE MAKING FRONT STREET
POPULAR.

At SOC Front street, Murphy &
Toung are making a name for them
selves in the clothing business, They
are Doth gentlemen of pleasing per-
| sonality and carry a fine line of cloth
ing and shoes for men and boys. Mr..
Murphy has been in the mercantile
sales business for a number of years
and he is an advertising man who
knows how to write interesting an
nouncements and, what Is better yet
| he carries the goods to back up his an
nouncement3. They have an announce
ment in tonight's Forum that will
| grove of value to those that read il
and act on its advice.-Advt.