davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-31
TUBEI,CUIosIs 10 VANISH.

"A "A ETCHNIKOFF belongs TO Rus
MI sin. hut he Is now a resident
OF France. There are some
very great scientists in France. but
since Pasteur died Metchnikon has
been REGARDED as the mort notable
scientific figure In that country.
When. therefore. Metchnikon ex-
presses the opinion hat before long
tuberculosis IN going to disappear
from civilized lands and ultimately
from the whole earth. the prophecy
10 not to be pooh-poohed.
Yes Il viii be. one OF h charac-
teristlcs Of this q and probably OF
every other b. Ia praise and glorify
the experts ana then discredit and
disregard what they say. Mar in
sists ON thinking Tor himself. He
viii not let others thinE for him.
even when those others are better
qualified than he TO think about GER
tai .hInga because they have given
special s;uay TO those thiags. There
In man IL foolish and illogical ahd
unscientific. Metchnikon Is not in
falllbleN but he knows u great deal
more about tuberculosis than the
average man knows.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-31
What $50 Carefully
Invested Will Do


(Kansas City starr
A nscal genius with q capital OF $50
cleans up soc or 10 yesterday and
left town, and seven Kansas Gay
financial institutions will share the
loss among them. The mOdus oper-
andi.
Presenting himself with IS In real
money he deposited that amount In a
savings al each OF the seven
banks. That was In the morning. lm-
medlately after clearing house hours
he returned and presenting AZ each
bank a check Tor t160 deposited II 10
his savings accopnt-and then with
drew his original deposit OF s. IN
real money
with All his capital thus back an
his pocket and an established credit
az seven different banks he proceeded
early yesterday morning TO declare a
dividend. Making the rounds of the
seven banks before his checks OF the
day before had returned from the
clearing house ne handed TO the pay
ing teller a check for SOS and asked
60 have Il eashed. Whereupon some-
thing Ike the following anable ex-
CNankc TOOK place.
Beaming Teiier-Ah, yes. eut you
VIII have 10 be identified. you know.
Do you know anybody ia the bank7
Fiscal Genius-Why. no; I'm afraid
! don't. But I do business here. I
have an account In the savings de-
partment. Here IL my book.
Beaming Teller Hooking at book
Oh. 10 be sure. That a quite salts
factory. sir. How will you have ~
The fiscal eeniuh took Il IN g aud
twenues and a few odd small bills,
totallng, as vas said. something like
s700 al the seven banks plus his int
tiai capital OF $50.
II is believed q be a foreign capi-
tallst who had heard Kansas City was
inviting Investments and giving them
the widest opportunity 10 make vel
Vet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-31

~peaceable men and by no means in-
clined to be uuarrelsUme.
when the Judge mnde his charge TO
the Jury he showed tina 10y the evil
dcnee the murdered man and his
party were IN possession of the room
when Savage aud his friends entered.
and that they had started the heht
without ~proVocatien, and Killed Sin
clair in the name a. had been tes-
titled. Il was murder. not only In
him who gave the wound, but In the
others who aided and allotted him.
THAT as to the character Of the
prisoners he said. good character
is Of weight where the proof IL doubt
fui. but flies up when put In the scale
against plain and positive evidence
Thus far the judges plea was Eensl-
bile. but az the conclusion % his ad-
dress ne used these words;
you are to consider that Mr. Saw
age Is a very great man. a much
greater man than you or !: that he
wears very fine clothes, much finer
clothes than YOU or I: that he has
abundance NJ money In his pocket.
much more money than YOU or /; but.
N'nAitfHtH VI AHf AhtNf ~ " wv VIZ
hard case that Mr.. SAVAGE should
therefore kin YOU or me
Mr.. savage. hearing his defense
thus misreprescnted. and the men
who were to decide his fate melted
against him by invidious comparison
made an attempt TO explain the case,
hut the Judge ordered him to be
, silent. The Jury then deli6erated up-
on their virdict. and determined that
both savage and Gregory were guilty
% murder. and Merchant. who had
no =, ord, only OF manslaughter.
This ended this memoraoie trial
The murderers were conducted back
to prison where they were loaded with
'rons Of 80 pounds weight, and -four
| days afterward they were taken back
60 the court Ia receive their sentence,
fMr. Savage had now no hopes Of life
hut from the mercy of the crown
which was very earnestly solicited by
his friends. and which. with whatever
diRicuity the story may obtain belief
was ob~structed by his mother.
Ills merit and his ealamitles hap.
| pened 60 reach the ear Of the Count
! ess Of Hartford. who engaged In his
support with all the tenderness which
is excited by pity. and all the yea
which liz kindled by generosity. She
/ demanded an audience with tbs
queen. laid before her the wole ser
les of his mothers cruelty, exposed
the improbabillty OF an accusation bS
which he was charged with an inten'
10 murder. and 30 successful was hei
interpretation that Savage was admit
ted TO bail on March 3. i72s. and HI
and Gregory pleading the kings par
don. were set at liberty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-31
SAGE AND SULPHUR
.DARKENS GRAY HAIR
It's Grandmothcr's Recipe 20 Restore
Color, Gloss and Thickness.

Hair that loses It's color and lustre.
or when II fades. turns gray, dull and
.lifeiess, - caused by a lack OF sui
phur In the hair. our grandmother
made up q mixture of SAFE Tea n
sulphur to keep her locks dark and
beautiful. and thousands of women
and men who value that even color,
that beautiful dark shade OF hair
which Is 80 attractive, use only this
old.time recipe.
Nowadays We get this famous mix
ture BY asking nj any drug store for a
50 cent bottle of "Wycth's SAGE and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" which dark
ems the hair so naturally, so evenly,
that nobody can possibly tell q has
been applied. Besides. II takes on
dSndrun, stops scalp itching and fail
Ing hair. You Just dampcn % sponge
or soft brush with u N draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand az q time. by morning tho
gray hair disappears; but what de-
lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur IL shat. besides beauti-
fully %darkening the hair after q few
applications. IL also brings bnck the
gloss and lustrc and gives II an APP
pearance OF abundance.
Glasgow now forbids the opening
- al.-U AUNNAa HVla IA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-31
MIsNICO's
PRESIDENT.

- FRANCISCO Carbajal, successor
10 Viotor.ano Huerta tempo
Tarlly as president OF Mexico.
a. essentially a jurist and man OF the
law. Born In the state Of Campeche
about 55 years ago, ne was active In
the practice Of his profession until
H. passed thirty years OF age. senior
Carhajal Is about five feet seven
inches tail. weighs 100 pounds and
b. 81 dark complexion.
From his early youth ne has been
a Liberal While 81 e wealthy fam
rs. his people IN the main being
pianierF. ne always has ospoused the
cause ~ the masses against the Con-
aersatises and particularly against
tho land owners. or cientifieos. u Is
said his feeling ca his part has been
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-31
, A Pair of Very
!, Undesirable Immigrants

Two u~nbiddcn Immigrants came
into the United States some sears
ago; today they are the objects 81 ths
! combined attach OF the federal u
several state governments, which
have turned To Europe and Asia Tor
heip Ina their fight. Not only have
the " unwolcome visit'rs devas-
tated vast vegetable tracts In this
country, but one OF them a org
mated and introduced a new human
ailment hat in doing great damage
to the business OF ummer resorts
The Two immigrants are the gypsS
moth and the browntail moth. d
warfare being waged against them Is
described In "a communication TO the
National Geographic society at
Washington. ID. c., by u. l.. o. How
ard.
The gypsy moth, according to the
writer, was brought TO this country
for experimental purposes by a
French professor OF astronomy in "a
New England university. Its ian
pOrtation Is about the only case OF
its kind on record. The browntail
came 10 our shores In the normal
course OF From 1882
until 1899 both species we're confined
20 Massachusetts, where q bitter
fight was waged against them by the
state. From 1900 to 1895, however,
they were unmolested. except by In
dividual property holders. since
1905 Massachusetts has been Joined
ia her fight by New Hampshire,
Maine. Rhode Island and Connecti-
cut. into which states the pests MI
gFateds And now the United states
government hes stepped In 90 prevent
the further spread over the face OF
the country.
Since the young OF the moth pre-
fer the leaves Of certain trees for
food. the states are removing these
trees from the forests subject to the
moth attack. In some cases the
problem may mean ultimate %refores-
tation- The femaie gypsy moth does
not fly, but the species was spread
when the insect. while In the cater
pillar stage. crawled on trolley ears,
automobiles and other vehicles, n
upon the clothes Of pedestrians, TINS
condition was remedied by driving
the pests from the highways for a
| distance 90 20 20 100 feet. Enor-
nous wire screens, coated with a
sticky substance to ~entangie them,
erected TO tho wIndward OF infected
woods. demonstrated the fact thet
many young caterpillars. suspended
by their siiken thread, were carried
hy the wind 20 a distance OF six miles
or more, and the attacking forces
are now concentrating their efforts
along the border OF spread. A an
added p%recantion 20 a spread OF the
pests. al products shipped from the
infested region are rigidiy Inspected
FOR the larvae Of the insect. The
female hrOwntail moth IL a strong
nysr. but fortunately she IL not 80
hard 10 control. Early spring and
fall spraying and the cutting off ana
burning a. the characterlsiic winter
nests have brought Wonderful re-
suits.
The principal money loss caused
by the latter peat occur az the sum
mer resorts. where the prevalence Of
what has come 10 be known as the
"browntail rash" keeps people away.
The hairs 81 the browniaii caterpli-
lar are finely barbed and brittle, and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-31
N WILL ARRIVE
HERE NEXT TUESDAY

T. 7. Haniey telegraphed 10 Chief
McMnlin las, evening that he would
arrive here from Detroit next Tuesday
10 act In the case Of Charles Roscn-
thai who came here from Detroit two
weeks x with Mrs. Hanley, his d.
vCrced wife. The case against Ros-
en,bal. who II charged With unlawful
C0hatiintlon. Is TO be continued unit
the husband gets bcrc. Rosenthai Is
out On bail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-31

For a Philadelphia travelling sales
man there has been built an automo-
hile with a body composed Of "A series
u shelves and pigeon holes for sam
Plies which unfoids and makes an a
tenslye display.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-31

Phone .. Red Barn. al W. copper
for hrst-class hacks and carriages
w. l. Trimble a Co
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-31
A Shortage in Patriotism


The annual report of the University
] OF New Mexico II a o e~raiifying
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-31

Glasgow now forbids the opening
Of saloons earlier than 10 "a. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-31

n HELROSE Is a dry farming
INt town. II had a boom and
Ava the boom faded. In this II
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19

Isr-y J. I1lnI n Tyas Virginia 5ss~
cor. IN euIsneut DEanDp 6s gagtst &S
nsaang said- giving 10 rfae Espgr r1aa
ItE1ts 4noBe GHtrS% Ii = pGDr Snnsstj-
rEpte Epr s8apaIiur:" Ee atas& The
wpriG viii mr. be aaTsp 10y G-IsniBtsring
70 uGerEs pnTaicsd Gasda.
rirue an6 no trus. More ~s1uT" il 4
pppr substitute for s~aiTSbl0nS put Il
ma Is q s1reaus u salratpn- Tuu
cant SCI auspy u rhs gca0es &n1o Or
ont Of 4 mtsn VINO hasn't enough 70
eat.
"s5.pT" az 'stpG" Iaut wprra EnuGhs
pp = .tore "stpr" means Eosrs @2ppF~
1prltg En%ce II T. cnsles IN Gss, bret
zer elpthes saS lsss hopeless SrpSgery
for tbs wife, Dstter schooling for roe
c1EI5ren, asss .ssS q Setng DaSaeS
prer 1se efGs q tas Abyss, 4 sense q
greater s1staoe, raea sasaE D. 8 20 os
HesSs&
= tae Ssae5 were Eepr3NsS q ta,ee
naasAs q E&y &as GpycsA 70 wear rays
sGS s1se2 an & stazL eGsLS ne kSsp gp
MS 2r4aIsm ana ns1aaaa 3 GEat 10
EEatG1assAssz
FDssfS8YS "a: We aD@cs r&t ne Esnt
Ssgeg 20 sry Ggs experiment
We SS2'E aSSe-E&ks 70 say tsEt how
ne wSyk IL 10 be s&ye6
Were EDt sure ne kEGE.
Est we4 rather 1aEs chances On
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19

ss4lt 81 -1e vssrers prfer me wssg
sId NJ [1s Br
= a urat n aTe ss~sg-SsdIe5t @T5s u
faffrg1Tg rGnss1 -. 11s- SerE 2lzl aIsrIz-
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II II rs a1TG1rEszk It TCsr4E-lsz 1e-
WITH gsrnsET sdf F-EII-s -Tsf1 L So
rsfr2 }oss-Irst sF.E4FEr IF1 LIED u H.
.4aGE ( Ge7ruz1 &-EIpss sGrsf1LGr tar
sTg T. #. Ggns Z wst5 II uLf~c. znpIE~
aa C1G-ppErr -5ss 1~sslTEgI Il sgE &gc-
sT1 uurt.Ig 1g1T1ss1t slE -WsET ire
aIs9fTgsF u -Ls ss+~d u Z 1eTEas< -zzE
II v~seHE49s T,nsE E-s=ur1-zsL = lis
Ea4. 4 z.E1Isr-1c. VII -sEs Ia Sl8Is
IL tasB'TrP g@adts Egu-ssL E~5fr&1zTB -
-Ie T-usr 5reffzs zeuf M 1z1G1yG 4
~ spsLe II -ns Esss - -~'aer-GC7lz&
T1s submarines [1sf 3Fg ~ Ls@as
- -enrsTH Sssr zTs9 T. Hgw1 -sTT 70
rgss s97sl1, rIs3lT rrs-TS 4s2T1-g ID
qus-a1rrT 4 1sr[seaE-1 WIZ ~
r-duasrut 1861 EEaT ~ ELTS ~ Z -Z-e
r-Inpy- Ehs 3ftEzg II I Rand ~ LDs
Es2urs ~ ~ sTs & -prEeaD nay VI
/ os-Iss e+ssaer -Ts- -rs&8lEsr, 2n1
fEs M VIZ lauuc-laS Z ~ - 4
eErpC, II sES%zss SnsE TgDgER
- aglTle-s z-s ElgWaS SGw1 - gazing
guns ~ 1~re-sTns, IL GEl BEATS Sgwc
g-zzI- Ea1rfa- Efs q 10 sEgre -la1
E"a6F Il Z Jrs4-s 1Es FL e 1sz--3sEE
arlseu,s- IT'S pI-Less Crscls1ea u sisc~
E~Ic1er z-rc s1ssu a1< E.sE ant sz-
pIrS,n-s %eEtsE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19
DaddysBedtrne
o. Daddy Tells
NNV- The Best Ey
u Catch Fadh

- AITg sa1 Va 80 fsmns witt Tp 5aanTe Gng9' aaaI HaaE u ts
rs % dIH though asuphnv q Is9n sann rs catch mang faa"
pa aG gp why Enp hsp& aHGh sheus AanE" amb n"bfE~
"rassa
"Gaes G1an & fine" aanrnnpd naafr, II 1T ab ta af1ar went v1Et 1tar
AhpF fnag ha sps wmAa reF vens gnb Eduhran and ndmdad eiGF shga
RIa 81 da dunE ~ nahnF was mr. f@ad Is Ds 6n@n IS With i'm 5saFheE
rs Saf saEaE sma ~ avImg #lTwsF-
"Tna xaa gs 5rsEamE lHsa aEaam Er eD~ asws singing %hsnsb zs
WOODLAND Is IL H tnpTsf eEmF minute 81 It's lis xmchh- . "a s~s II Gid
Apf sI@s wee sa lpmahax a~s af sEmma 8fng aH trnts slim f4meG
gaG A~05af 1mes Ss wIpr as # 1AT vss lowing 10 E-Er~ b. Ep fDg
ls SaS~aaf ss~aF Wits 1nhea sdaH ca-pd themselves m Il shT mat
assa gRaa@~@nfI gun wsm sr eag wsse gmaas 81 Se vmA> 16 sS@B
wss eTr az narT Naer smas int flick 5uabss at fmg g@aaHa- fna I'll 1aA
S. aahs & buag Summer 1rauA
"@pw- ze sse ss I4t ~asabs1 hr bahbF fB pemm de6ms 1nan, Emf
Hst asveEs ff apr ~ IN DIT, af Gs lE9e 5ngl 4e nat @@n 1a 1aaHF fifth
ss be h. ws quts m1a-aae a6 ssGssE ss 3r1e 3gg as aIr y be af
aE~arT 8u &gsEng a1saf ~ ny awy-
"L<I1F apnn6 4 esf sme ~nn1 nnEst Gnpmaug fmf aalst hp~1 WITH
as Dd and Ae Il, fish. RT @e lE9s fmt aunf a1nraer EmI sgst mr @r
ewPy, ea aas agaI hpv1 VIII iE ud tut te rs faa4 sf. re ins 10y
"Fpt ie ~seaf sat vsas-E @nk ar 1msa ADMINISTRATORS ie FULLEST
ah @mn 5e mntsS b eaaeae1 snr aa 1g *nf ~ ID Er andnT faa Ehef
ss ahBDA IS watch Rme sAurEaa ~ 5laT, af Z naughty tt ~ alt Is 8I
Sc as hpnk waen - Taart hntaG sd @nni Ia nODsf - f1aT1es a5"E
'S6 80 II 9mC al 1e 4&asrInan~ z Emas -aI pT -a1 I~8aHy s5h8
81 @tae saak, aad he tmf Ng 1nna@ FISH, - aa"T sr r. Ee 1af 5es1 ws1h
ag @aaFraar 8S lna 10 sw 4 JHrcDna+ 1nr FT eaIt 90 1hs@ IIgs amt
aGb fish
"&H ~aes ghs tr%e 5E Er aaGk ii TaaaeS nm faat3 eu1 ss1sr wms fH5S
&2 rs a"rnf Gt3 ET raj a"ebG caught 1 1me saA1n u lisa tn6 Tn@T ah11F
ansafa plea~ Gaaf9 tf unrsd pg -wna ant es a-a gin pE pGe T1eF
ad easaaaa Egrn IS Guar iamn&"
"I@hSE% saS shE ftss@ hdGug -m1 AaI - EDea re 1eE1 -ue " . B
saaoag I'll Is hs Ea8: DF fr anf naga@ IN ge & 5a1fD - 1a1 ."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19

~ dscp1a ppf sru NJ 2 seconds. fpf1
4strzxsIlf. puy1ifs 1ylssp stT'" T'p&ED Ins
marvellous BAprF 81 'EgBTb~8Bs NtS
Tss-ys-~fJEssY Corr ,eprf- MfrErssug ,ad bs
F~itrsri4er fpr -gus r1pys ~ t~DprII4-sarf Bt
rlssaEs7r EBGllE, THnsEg Rfrr 1TGlGbp'ts y
Ja1yplis sss rpsisIg 'fgET$~gT" Epfs%F shS
thriving sVtfT Ens3Ar tp'sfF p~EsSSAfas
STICKY t8gJsa- 1Ds~ss+iaTE HatT4as sDS
wrapping pl-fiEg' ETsat Tu&sCs & utzTfH@e
q IL <uE t.ps Brfb crpks ~ HzI) Is2T
~ JrssG1iag srIIssy 81 ~ s~E1S GNs
lGp~T- rFIFs7rs 3s rargr5uR - sT3GS 80 3S'gr
STOCKING. arrErtnT g. .Gaspss &uFf&aps1zZa~
LIlI ~ cs7w-I1Ess-. IIIr31Js1Eg - ErssF % o.
s.-Ip1d Ips nlrr- Toy ay5aT ~ 30 2
ssrsIluttE- 2B aIlprs lCTgSrsG- fsGp's, 5c&S~
BI.E ~ fssa. VIII Lnstr 1bppS~ pp3a9n
GsIEa1rE Try 'rGE-E~ET" Epf f51ag rrvns
GasssrFG. W.T. 81 up11Ipr-
TEETS~TT~ 4F BrIt ~ %rpEgasts eT~
81 Rjss'+, EIC Z Inr+~G - asDG NHSfI
~ K Lsswrs4Tr1s & IN |uhGag0.
'rzET2-TT" "a BpDt 81 FargD ~ FDat
4 SprEs~flsJf-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19

tiak mans Alternative has restored 20
health many AuffefeFa from iubs tf6b'
HE, Read what II dld ~ this ehsei-9
Wilmington Del,
ndehtlerspi4 a IN January. 1908, ! was
lAFsfi Win hafaHrfhaees ~ The lungs,
NV uhyBlaiaH n, d taadinR practitioner, aAia
that " was lung trouble. ! got very
Bssssasst 6 g "A kgg,neSth & .%,e es,
FeGammaHded t%BetfHan'a Alternative that
had dane Rraat good ! began taking
" ~ once | continued faithfully, qss
Ina 40 ether remedy, and hnaliy H0tlan
Cd The clearing et the lungs, now
have 40 trouble with flP lungs, I ARMY
heliavs igekman's Alternative saysd my
tifel" IAhbraytHtAd1
lAftdaVlb Jas, Ht5tttHMHr
tBpN fnAnls Alternative Ia most Aiieas
eI0na ~ bronchial aatafrh and severe
lhfGaI and lAhk affections and upbuiids
lhH tha sgAteFh Hentains nc harmful
or habit fefmlnH afias. Accept 40 SUBS
ssltulsA Small slge, vi rseulaf. slBs,
AR Sold by LEADING drug siatst Write
t1Alf man Laboratory philadelphia, Pa,
FOR booklet OK MISUNDERSTANDING
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19
NORTH DAK0TA PRESS

91a6a &Hs.e5a7s6ssa Fryrr III ar
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g& GEEsaSs N4s Gus IIpuf 80 fe es-
sgsISSssS ~ G6sBs ~ 8aslsnteaIsGe
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$zE fzA&SF ~GFESa3zsf Fnsn 1u.p fTnt-
tx H1SH&&@ss N1aS>p sNsrs srtl tspEnsn.
~ sE@ D&f II Ehs p@Eets 1nep nsYe
mn syH-q GazE SlaCGaGtfpa.
We ms k&FFpy e&y . Enet acll4srs
ms AEaaAag aGlS5ssS. IL 9S Eslnsg ns~
ESsassy Ea&t ~ flZHtsaE Ea8Ga4usfg 20
as sgsE, Baa Sg&s1 grsaEzuent ghs bat-
s}% b5& ta%a 9Gra f4s hpsa8a 1Ac1DE-
saH gSfE@a&a4 s1E precision netH ofatCa
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IN Gsss 1sEss@s r&4 sCfst+ Wrn W'hlc5
HTy aFs faarAsh. Ew sttg Gas paF~
sST&} ESGsy 81 Wss tsSS Se1sr4sE. 4
5S11s mR@ESeg ~ ss& ~ AsnS. IL sEss1
ma rTHSsF s2S4Rst StAal &ns rSB1sr
A& GhH S4AsSt II sagsaeG~ EsEsr&as AZ
aHmffaya, sc ~ us asE&s .! ragss,
s~hSA3EaGaS fa&ssSS II Sgpl&Esty
ERE pa mir Ut swskss Ese amsg-
is3&siGB ~ to GEaz va Las SySR ssEs.
kSF Nf&T "a D. sG&&s 81 geac@s8ansks
nsEastsfS, tAs s&g11gS are sg6ssGE ny
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19

f>Hf&z, 81, H., INK ls,~Te ms F9~
.tHmz NJ, RAI Mgs r, Desta@&a wAss
Wsg/4t sF4gDreFs WefFA&H2Y
hrs, p, NaNEt AE6 NFa, r. eEzaR~
.sE8 wET4 ~ ksAsS& n HFE, f%&s,
.TUs@Ha ~ ~BTsEa&FE Ff3S&Ys
HtE. Tejz tAfAT&/rH yfe3g@E UtrN MfS.
~. S><rS fFtG&y.
Af httG Nts, t. Hh<2fe WHFs Ag E|~H
.FF3F8y bL,kiAz sfssT DTs$IhhSS h$FS,
Mr. NE<JFa is sHD~aTIGEARHATgt III Ms ~
4 RibhJ3y k4EraiET IN,
n.y. kHpsfAE 35st GG7HDi&s&E a
.hVEHFfE@ hgtiGf&AtSE shdSf }. ESEEs
HfEiEa,
Ars, Ag4Sf naa me gbSes III Mrs.,
.trf,eFfA T'bHrEGHE
MF4. J. EaHkHh$% max ~ EAFEG tWG
~ " taHt we4k, Eh0Dp1BE,
UrH, tDybsFts wsat ~ Prints IN SW&
nm bHsiH3ss,
Msg1afaee Ki,pstAd, pyfakA &a1 Bgi~
stan Wefe guests NJ Mrs, AyRFS nj
nay. .
FINEST CGrr1aaa ann HEDrv Grstj
ytsitAG Wtih ffishAs a. WshDHt"h sun
NIL
Annf KHaH=Dn sBtDeH ~ bis par,
eng hhHis E0HHhT, JbsV li7$ h@fEA
NJ KiHdrsd, ~ haA q 1n@ TIP
tfsEH EaTkHAss lhEh mr. WhbDsbn
Nrodsy eysttng, Whsfs sts has ES~
T. p0EittOtL
N, H. KDpstaH and family spsDt
Sunday ~ WahDsiCn taking IN ms
bait asms sRd visiting nth ffish9s.
Nfs, K9pEtsH aHG Mrs, Frisks Wsfe
ttA guests ~ MfE. MBHnt THss1aV.
Mrs Harold fs0ista1 ~ ~ the sHk
.its, ~ thts writing, Her many friSnHs
wish her H. sDshaY Pse6vsfH
Mr., ami Mrs, y tpybiHs6H Wsts ms
guests NJ AHR. IAsbks sHh family
.TBss1av,
=, champion was All Abercrohnbis
|n6iIsF Saturday, -.
Thse, BoytY pulled 0Ht WITH his
'brashiHk rig Tuesday. Ius nFst JON
viii rs ~ \. Fisks's,
Mr., ann Mrs, tgJbsfts Wefs 81 FsS"
20, NeRaAy, '"' ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19

%tast,ts, IS II. Aak ~ y" Th4 Tsf,
DW N5ss AmtHH II FbiIRgD IL en- ,
p,1)0r IL uajj sstnAn yaI atjTsH ~ NE
MrfEsH t'tHts bRTe.
ttna s<,iG1 ~ tbs tbisshsF ~ mrs
taISe hsstA aTtTHf hsrR. The faEHpefa
nav E',9D tH,,H whsta ihsV Bta ~,
H,ss mr. kU3H ~ t@HysttbK very
taptGiy rum bsf rhHeHt utGtae,
takA htieH Nv k9iER 10 RIM me sep
HFHtHr etf III lbs MGFkht fhteEhiHk
~ itiR fsit
4 Hgmbef af the fsFmefH hers have
~ t,Hsssf FrTG bUbdHDtttsE
Ate t"pe NWEHH e@HltrtRjHsd sGfHs
bwiKht biattfs iBEi EHHfsY
hhg M tJuti"H nsbthsd ~ y gam
sittG AGGtsHhe iHAi SuHdRV mGfHtHk,
Iet sEtitR meeting IN me EVEHiHe.
me- baU AiteG tr"Jt her bsbY ~
i,AHHsfd ~ AUHdsH ~ consult DP,
ituHiieI rs Il taH a|t bGsH veil fGf Il
HEAt
tny M, bHftGH spent Mnhdsy ~
tbs t5aGGitH t1Hs,
Tha farmers NJ t5aTth Dakota ought
~ tisa 10 AMI insist UPON The Fetsn o
stan ~ ~, Wmst AMI Professor fad1
IN iha agricultural HGIle9e,
Sans H6tHbtH iHis hAVs bEsn HAds
alUHu NE u~HGtaaHnsss 0f The ~, t., De
tOt ~ tfsreO BY ladies' WhG hsys AGRA
Ht"n ~ wait f0F trains there,
Ne are glad 10 see inst our oh
triaUd, Hsy, FbGh NJ. Saunders has AGa
rspisd 4 call ~ the Mapist0R FFasby
isriHH church ami by doing ~ hss
H0Hia baek ~ his 1FEt love,