davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25

MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS

NE" YORK. August 2;-Thc high cost 81
cotton to-day caused come Manufacturers 10
Withdraw from sales llGes OF brown sheet
ms dril!s. print cloths and other CONVEX
inl"S. New lines Of WOODEN Dress fairies
we're opened. Raw silk prices ronnaiucd I'M
changed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25
IE>nrco DEEDS or RELEASE.
Two Deeds Of Release, Announcing {,
SS.ISO.

4. i. Dcuoon. trustee, TO Realty In
SUrancc Agency. Inc. 4 9G-1nO acres
north end of Brook Road. August IT,
1916; S2,G50.
{. l.. DcDoon. trustee. to i. Ran
dolph Tucker, l0oX 1905 feet south line
Woodlawn Avenue. August 81. 1916;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25
HUSTINGS TRANSFERS.
TWO Deeds Of Bargain AMI Snlc
Amounting % SII .Onn

Anna S. Licbert OF vir to Il N White,
lot and :. squar. 60. Woodland
Heights July -, 1916: tax. 81: $40
NJ, White ct uN. to John H. Car
rHtt lots and ). square 60. WOODLAND
Heights August q. 1916: lax. s.: SO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, August 3.-IEnoring bullish
news natural rsuntion sent wheat price,
down a.c 10 lie to-day Corn closed abou,
the sainc oats shade to nc up. Provisions
closed lower fc,y b,gear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25

NEW YORK. August c4-Port movc-l -0t-
NiddlinE. II 9oc: exports. i.eli bales: stock.
1j.S9S halcr
Total TO-DAY ~ nil ports-Net receipts.
$3.50 bales: cSport.. lin bales stock. 1888
bales
Total for wcrk Net receipts. 81 bales:
exports. si.SnT bales
Total FOR season-Sct receipts. c''-c' na,cs;
cNrOrts ;32 bales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25

q 81 Il, t" 90. roc, SIa-1.
Si.5i @ 81 sos. No. ; hard. 81 4sqttI52 Corn
No yellow. sii- q ss,sc: No. 1 yellow uoIri
nal; No. white. nominal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25
HENRICO TRANSFER.
'nc Decd or bargain and Sale. AMOUNT
Ing 6 $40

Ruby a. Gillian 10 John n Denise,
w acres eleven miles east Of city Au-
gust Is, 1916: $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25
nICn,uND GKAIx MAnKrr.
&c r. Curr,n g Coz
Richmond. Va, August p.

I'..nMDuH. Va. Augu.t a. SO
f"rlH.rh are cautioned 40: - thrrhn whe.,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-30
The End of Dan Patch.

Cincinnati Times-Star: few days
ago there died in Minneapolis a
wealthy man whose name was NJ. w.
Savage He was the owner of Dan
Patch, the most famous PAGER in the
world, whose 1906 record of l:55 still
stands unbeaten.
one day before Mr.. Savage died, the
horse preceded him into the eternal
shadows, thus ending a relationship
between man and beast which was as
unusual as it was touching. Mr.. Saw
age bought Dan Patch, a splendid
6-year-oId, in 1902 paying the record
price of $4,000. Mr.. Savage was then
a manufacturer in a small way and had
also dabbled in real estate. From the
time he took hold of Dan Patch the
horse never lost a race. He paid for
himself in two years. Dan Patch was
in his time easily the most sensational
light harness horse in the world.
Four years ago Dan retired and lived
at ease on suburban stock farm
which the owner maintained. 1t is said
that between Mr.. Savage and the ia
nous horse there was an understand
ing and a fellowship which was almost
human. When the horse died Mr. Saw
age was i'll in a hospital and on the
road to recovery. A relapse set in soon
after he learned of the death of his
great equine Comrade.
Mr.. Savage always believed that Dan
Whoever looked into the unfathomable
eyes of the great PAGER will recollect
having had much the same impression
That Dan Patch thoroughly understood
what was wanted of him, and that he
felt some sense of responsibility We
may believe. The scheme of the uni.
verse, however, does not grant to the
dumb beast what he often seems to ash
for, a means of intelligent communica-
ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-30
Russian Women
Respond to Plea
To Aid War Cripples

Under the caption. THE Woman
Soul in Russia" a recent editorial in
The Minneapolis Tribune, calls atten-
ton to the "mothering" being done in
Russia and elsewhere The article
reads:
1.-The name Brussiloff is being writ
ten in glowing legends into the warp
and woof Of the Russian imperial
standard. While General Brussiloff is
working wonders with his armies and
threatening to put the school boys all
awry on their geography, his loyal
mate. Nine. Brussiloff, is calling on the
womankind Of the empire to take per-
manent care of the human wrecks
which the tides of battle are casting
out on the shoals of ruined life.
Like the general, Nine. Brussiloff
is a leader and planner She is in the
van Of her sisters and summoning
them to follow in the work of moth
ering" the men who are manned and
crippled by the- steel challenges of the
enemy. Interested actively in all the
war charities in Russia, she is now
specially concerned with the soldiers
who have been counted out Of further
service by permanent disability She
is organizing in Volhynia and in other
parts of Russia women societies for
the adoption of wounded men. Each
member binds herself to adopt a Grip
pie who can never hope to maintain
himself with a. gainful occupation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-30
SECOND HEARING IN BIG
DETROIT FIGHT UNDER WAY
Action Involving Question of Control
Again Brought Before Trio
of Jurists.

whether or not the Detroit, Mimi, city
council has more authority than the
Detroit water & light commission in
conducting the water and light system
of that city, is being given a second
hearing at Detroit today before Dis
trict Judges c. A. Nye of Moorhead,
William l.. Parsons of Fergus Falls
and John A. Roeser of st. Cloud. Judge
Nye and Court Reporter Ed Hagen left
this morning for Detroit.
The initial hearing in the matter was
held before the three jurists at Fergus
Falls last week, Judge Parsons having
called in the other two judges owing
to the Importance of the case. Today
several Detroit witnesses will be ex-
amined.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-30
new BUILDING
CORPORATION IS
ORGANIZED HERE
Six Local Men Capitalize at
$50,OOO-To Build Three
Homes at Once

Organization OF the Moorhead Build
ing Corporation, to build dwelling
houses in Moorhead to be sold on the
monthly installment plan, was an
nounced today. A. H. Costain, Edgar
E. Sharp, A. M. Dammon, George L.
Walker, Gust Eklund and William D.
Titus, all local men are stockholders
The corporation is capitalized at $780,
900.
Three modern, six-room dwellings
will be constructed at once on lots
owned by the corporation on Eleventh
street, between Fourth and Fifth ave-
nues. They will be completed this fall,
and sold on easy monthly payments.
Officers elected follow:
President, Edgar e. Sharp.
Vice president, William D. Titus.
Secretary, George L. Walker.
Treasurer, A. H. Costain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-30
MOOrhead Department
78 TEACHERS
PASS TESTS
THlRTY-NINE OF EACH OF THE
FIRST AND SECOND GRADE
CERTIFICATES ANNOUNCED BY
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS S. o. TANG.

Seventy eight teachers. half OF
them seeking first grade certificates
and half second grade, are announced
by Co. Supt, Of Schools S. o. Tang
as having been successful in passing
the state board examinations. They
lows:
First Grade.
First Grade Certificates-Clara An
aru, Flaming; Rosy Brotten, Glyndon:
Ella Clark. Murdock; Margaret A
COlliton, Moorhead; Clara c. Dago-
berg, Alvarado; Lille D. Dow Glyn-
don; Josephine Evje, Nielsville; Caro-
line S. Fisher, Sabin; Alma j. Gerkin
Herman; Henry E. Halverson. Borup;
Mayme Heiberg, Hawley; Alma Her
seth, Hitterdal; Agnes A. Johnson
Moorhead: Clara Johnson, Averill;
Hilda G. Johnson, Fargo, N. D.; Es-
ther E. Karlstrom, Moorhead; Ida
Leir, Abercrombie, N. D.; Clara Wig
eF, Ulen; Izora Vanderwali, Erskine;
Hannah Mellum, Ulen; Sale J. Mel
lum, Ulen: Alma N Munson. Akeley:
Ada Mcdonald, Hawley; Blanche Nc
Donald, Hawley. MINI; Agnes New
ton, Mcintosh; Laura Nykreum
Moorhead; Hilda Olin, Hawley; Eva
Paxton, Moorhead: Bertha Peterson
Malcolm; Elsie G. Prigge, Ada: Julia
NJ. Ramsey, Detroit; Clara Richards
Glyndon; Margaret Richards, Glyn-
don; Gladys Sjoquist, Fargo, N. D.:
Lillian Sjoqutst, Fargo, N. D.; Lulu
Smith, Grand Forks. N. D.: Alma c..
Stager, Norcross; Emma H. Stennes
Halstad: Feve Tarrence. Council
Bluffs. Ia.
Second Grade.
Second Grade CertiGcates-Seva
Bah, Ashby; Edith Barry, Baker; Til
da Bekkerine, Glyndon; Ida H. Ber-
gen. Hawley; Alma ]. Bergen. Per-
ley; Bertha Bergen. Perley: Mable J.
Brown, Hawley; Elsie NJ. Coomer
Barnesville; Nellie T. Coughlen
Clemetson; Mabel D. Fanset, Bis
marck, N. D.; Georgia Fiskum, Peli-
can Rapids: Julia NJ. Clawe, Barnes
Vile; Ida J. Gulbranson, Fertile; Ja-
cob Haberle, Barnesville; Theoline
Haneram, Elizabeth; Bertha M. Han
son, Hawley; Oswald Jenson, Rich
Vile; Elvina A. Knutson, Peterson;
Emma Lind, Comstock; Hilda Mathe-
son, Argusville, N. D.; Minnie Matson
Ulen; Lettie M. Martinson, Lake
Park; Ida Meller, Ulen; Alfreida Mel
ting. Halstad; Elvina H. Nelson, Osa-
kis; Lydia Neskela, New York Mills;
Mona Olson, Brager; Anna Olson,
Fosston; Grace L, PARROT, Mooreton
N. D.; Bernice Peake, Rothsay; Ella
R. Peake. Rothsay; Mrs. M. Reilly
Moorhead; Grace M. Smith. Pelican
Rapids; Alvilda Solwold, Hitterdal;
Agnes Thompson, HitterdaI; Edith
Waite, Moorhead; Marete l.. Walden
Baker; Ruth Walden, Baker.
Eighteen limited certificates were
also granted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-30
EAST SIDE NOTES

Harry Torson left yesterday for
Montana on business for the Nonparti-
san league.
o. B. Flaten has returned home after
spending the summer at his cottage at
Shoreham.
Miss Anna Titus returned from Cas-
selton yesterday where she visited
friends a few days.
Mrs. Otto Zuelsdorf and Mrs. Anton
Nelson have returned from buying
trip in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Rusness, of Ninth
street south, have returned from a two
weeks vacation in the twin cites and
southern Minnesota points.
Miss Myrtle Baker of this city left
yesterday for Portland, Ore, where she
will teach in the public schools the
coming school year.
Henry Schroeder was in from Sabin
this morning.
Attorney and Mrs. G. H. Pomeroy of
Barnesville are visiting in the city to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Wentland Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-30
RESTRICTED ZONE
PLAN NOT FAVORED

Suggestion for the establishment of
sidewalk zones, within which popcorn
and confectionery vending machines
shall not be established, proposed to
the city commission today by Atty. T.
H. McEnro, failed to bring action.
President Emery opposed the abro-
cation of the present ordinance, pro-
.hiNi+ing suTh machines entirely.
By creating a restricted zone, the
balance of the city would be opened to
the Venders.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-30
The Herald.

Chicago-It was the belief Of the
wheat bulls last night that the Rou-
manian situation has about lost it's
force as a bear factor. Weak holders
have been forced out and many hand
some profits have disappeared on the
break of the last two days. The mar
ket in this respect, in in better shape.
Bears, however, think wheat should be
sold on every bulge. believing that the
break and the prospects of a railroad
tie-up, also the possible opening of
the Dardenelles earlier than expected
will have a tendency to check specu-
lative buying. 1t was noticeable in
corn yesterday that new speculative
buying is going into May. This is re-
garded as safer by the bulls as Decem-
Der corn is subject to delivery of No.
at five cents penalty, while with
May it is different. Export sales of
wheat at seaboard were 100000 bush
els. 1t is understood however. that a
large business in winters and Mani
TOBIAS was put through but not re-
ported.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-30
REPUBLICANS
ORGANIZING
HERE TODAY
Big Number From Barnes.
vile Here for Meeting
This Afternoon

Clay county Republicans are meet
ing this afternoon at the courthouse
for the purpose of organizing and ap-
pointing committees for the fall cam
pafgn. In accordance with the call is
sued recently by E. L. Thornton, chair
man Of the Republican state central
committee, leading politicians from all
over the county assembled today to
meet with the partys special represen-
tative from st. Paul. Moorhead and
GAINESVILLE were the two cities in the
county best represented at this after
moons meeting.
Complete plans will be made today
for a county organization which will
cooperate with the state committee in
the interests Of the republican candi-
dates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-30

Hitterdal spent the day in the city.
Fred w. Peck of Warren was among
the guests at the Comstock today.
L. w. Schruth Of Detroit was bus
mess arrival in Moorhead this morn
ing.
Sen. F. H. Peterson is at ST. Paul to-
day attending to legal business mat
ters.
]. M. Herrick and P. V. Dwyer of the
Moorhead National bank visited Dill
worth this forenoon.
George E. Perley left this morning
for Hawley and the vicinity. He will
return tonight.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
English Lutheran church of Moorhead
will be entertained Thursday after
noon at o'clock by Mrs. Killbury and
Mrs. Domer at the Killbury home, 211
Sixth street south, Moorhead.
A marriage license was issued last
evening by the clerk Of court to Gaard
Strumme and Miss Olga Strandberg
both of Cass county, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-30
MISUNDERSTANDING ON
GADSKI APPEARANCE
To the public:

To the public:
Owing to a misunderstanding, the
undersigned was not acquainted with
the fact that President J. A. Aasgaard
of Concordia college, Moorhead, Mimi,
had a signed contract with Gadski for
her appearance at Concordia college
this winter.
President Aasgaard has generously
consented to release the management
from it's contract owing to the financial
loss that the fulfilling of the contract
would bring to the agent of Gadski.
1 desire to express my appreciation
of Mr.. Aasgaard's act so as to make
the concert a success without any him
drance.
job. J, Kuyk.
The publishing of this statement re-
leases the management of Gadski from
my contract without any prejudice on
part.
j. A Aasgard.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-30
Rroomhall SUMMARY.

Liverpool-Market firm: unfavor-
able Canadian news and dearness and
scarcity of nearby export offers and
fears of American strike. Spot market
firm, unchanged with holders reserved
owing to light native offers and de-
layed harvesting. Cargo market irreg-
ular opened, unchanged with Winnipeg
strength; later broke one shilling with
liquidation of weak holders and at
once advanced with unfavorable Ca
madam news and scarcity of arrivals.
Winters finally unchanged and Mani
TOBIAS Sd higher than yesterday. Corn
steady with spot unchanged to half
higher and better demand for Amer
ican mixed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-30
Some Features of the
Federal Bank Act

farm; to provide buildings or improve
ments for the mortgaged land, or to
pay off a debt already on the land.
Only those may borrow who are
actually going to live on the land and
farm it. The law is drawn to give the
benefits to the working farmer and
not to the land speculator.
After any one of the twelve Feder-
al Land banks has loaned $50, 1000 it
holds $4,000 worth of first farm mort
cages as security. Using these farm
mortgages as security, it may then
make an issue of $4,000 of bonds
which may be sold to provide another
$50,000 to loan. This process is re-
peated until the amount equals twen-
ty times the amount of the capital
stock Of the bank. The total losS,ing
power of the twelve banks is there.
fore $1S0,000,000, in addition to the
capital stock.
To make these bonds attractive 20
the investor, they are exempted from
all forms Of taxation.
This whole machinery is directed by
Federal Farm Loan board of five
men named by the president, includ-
ing the secretary of the treasury, as
chairman. Each Of the IL Federal Land
banks is governed by five directors
named by the Federal Farm Loan
board. Each Farm Loan association of
ten or more farmers, that borrows
from the Federal Land bank, has it's
own officers who are answerable to
the Federal Land bank of that district.
So here'is the machine complete
the Federal Farm Loan board in
Washington; the twelve Federal Land
banks scattered over the country, and
the hundreds of local Farm Loan as
| sociations of farmers that borrow from
the Federal Land banks-an orderly
constructed piece of cooperative f.
nance to lower interest rates to far
mer; to emancipate him from the
short loan and the commission; to
enable those to buy land who hunger
for the great outdoors; to give the bor-
rover the benefit of installment pay
ments of principal and interest, and by
means of the bonds offered for sale, to
provide a safe and sure investment for
the accumulations Of the thrifty.
That's Uncle Sans new farm credit
law which Secretary McAdoo hopes to
have in actual operation by Jan. 1.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-30
JOHNSON IS
The VICTOR

San Francisco, Aug. 30.-Returns in
dictate Governor JOhnsOn's nomination,
a, Republican L. S. senator yesterday.
Detroit, Aug. 30-Returns from yes
terday's primary increased the major
ity Of L. S. Senator Townsend, Repub-
liCan. His denomination is conceded.
Albert Sleeper is leading four oppOn-
ents for the Republican gubernatOrial
nomination.
Helena, Mont. Aug. 80. - Former
Congressman Pray is leading Senator
Edwards safely for the Republican
nomination for L. S. senator in yes
terdays state primary
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-30
BIG SHOOT AT
RANGE TONIGHT

One of the few remaining shoots of
the Moorhead Gun club before the
opening of the hunting season will be
cal range near the courthouse.
A large number Of Fargo sportsmen
are expected at the range, and with
the locals the schedule for shooting
will be crowded. Shooting will start
on time
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-30
New Members Named
on New Rockford
Institute Faculty

New Rockford, N. D., Aug. 3O.-Two
new members OF the New Rockford
collegiate institute were announced to-
day being A. H. Osthof, in charge Of
the commercial department, and Miss
Catherine R. Mclean, Of Minneapolis,
matrOn and teacher of languages. Mr..
Osthoff comes from WatertOwn, S. D.,
and succeeds ]. B. Morgan, while Miss
Mclean succeeds Katherine NJ. Sand
erSOn-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-30
DICKERSON RELEASED
ON BOND LAST EVENING

G. L. Dickerson, who with three 9TH
er members of the l. w. w. is charg-
ed with holding up three Finlanders
on G.. N. freight train near Grandin,
was given his liberty at o'clock last
evening, when his father, L M. Dick
erson, a merchant of Brighton, ILL.,,
furnished the necessary $2,500 bond
for the appearance of his son for trial
in the district court in November.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-30
BANK MUST PAY FOR
WAREHOUSE ROOFING

The w S. Mott Co, was late yester-
day afternoon awarded a verdict by
Judge Nye against the defunct Barnes
vile National bank for $500 for roof
ing used in the construction of potato
warehouses at BarnesVille. Attorney
c. G. Dosland, representing the defend
ants, announced he would appeal the
case.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-30
Sample of Wheat in
Market at Crookston
of Inferior Quality

Crookston, Mimi, Aug. 3O.-The first
wheat of this years crop, raised in
this immediate locality, was marketed
yesterday, and bears out the predicted
crop shortage and inferior quality.
The grain weighed but 80 pounds
measured bushel, and is valueless for
anything except chicken feed, selling
at $40 a load, while the cost of thresh-
ing the single load was placed at $45.
Oats and barley are showing p well.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-30
Sunday Service on
Grand Forks-Duluth
Line to be Dropped

Crookston, Mimi. Aug. 3d. The
Sunday train service maintained on
the Grand Forks Duluth line Of the
Great Northern, will be abandoned af-
ter next Sunday, according to an
nOunCement made here. 1t is stated
that the train has been operated Sun
days for the benefit of people visiting
the lake region, and the lake season
is officially closed with the arrival of
SeDtember.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-30
The Times.

New York-Confidence in a settle
ment of the railroad labor demand in
a manner not disastrous to the rail-
roads or to the businesses of the coun-
try was still strong in the financial
district yesterday. The public too, must
have felt sure that the country was
not about to enter upon a period, how
ever bright, might be of industrials
anarchy. Confidence tempered by a
certain amount Of uncertainty as to
inst how serious problem would be
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-30
Cider Too Strong
and Salesman Faces
Liquor Law Charge

Fergus Falls, Mimi, Aug. 30.-"Cider
with a kick, is said to have been sold
by NJ. d. Curry, this city, bound over
to the district court at a hearing yes
terday. A report by State Chemist
HoRtvedt on he produc revealed more
than seven per cent alcohol. Curry
furnished bond.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-30
Livestock Openinu,

Chicago, Aug. 3O.-Hogs $4,000,
left over 1892, market 5 lower;
mixed $1O.20@11.2O; rough $IO.1O
@10.6O; heavy $1O.65Q1l.5O; light
$10.30@11.30; cattle $4,000, mar
ket steady; sheep 10000. weak.
Kansas City. Aug. 3O.-Hogs
10000; cattle $4,000; sheep 5000.
Omaha. Aug. 3O.-Hogs $4,000;
cattle 1000; sheep $4,000.
Livestock Close
Chicago, Aug. 3O.-Hogs closed
best strong, others weak, top
! $11.2o; cattle strong, top $1O.S5;
sheep strong. top $1O.75.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-30
BULL MOOSE COMMITTEE
MEETING THIS AFTERNOON

Some changes are anticipated in the
committee report which is being sub
mitted this afternoon at a meeting Of
the central committee Of the Bull
Moose party of North Dakota. This re-
port embodies plans for the continu-
ance of the party in this state and was
drafted by a committee named at the
last meeting held here some time ago.
There were eight of ten members of
the central committee present at the
session which convened at about $3.50
o'clock this afternoon.
THE NEW VERNWOOD. SUITS AT
$500 COMBINE STYLE, QUALITY
AND VALUE. HERBST'S. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-30
NYE RESERVES FINDING
IN SUIT ON MATERIALS

Judge Nye reserved his decision in
the case of the Northern Insulating
Co., VS.. the Red River Valley Potato
Growers association, when arguments
of attorneys were completed late yes
terday. The action involves the pay
ment for material used in the construc-
tion Of a potato warehouse at Down
er.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-30
FNTELNAN TO Be
BURIED IN FARGO

Arrangements have been made by
Fred Fintelman, of this city. and Otto
Fintelman, of Moorhead, to bring the
body of their brother, Gust Fintelman,
to Fargo gor burial. He died Monday
at the tuberculosis sanitarium at Dun
seth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-30
ESSAD PASHA IN
COMMAND TROOPS

SaIoniki, Greece, Aug. 3O.-The AL
baniun contingent is ready to join the
COmbatantS Of five allied countries in
macedonia. The Albanians are already
disembarked here under the command
Of Essa Pasha, chief of the Albanian
government
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-30

pie leaving that city for outside towns
Bridgeport, Conn.,, reports many peo-
owing TO higher rents. Such condi-
tions in these modern days of quick and
easy transportation cause the building
up of prosperous suburbs Suburbs are
growing everywhere. ~