davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1916-04-07
Civil Service Tests April 18th.

Civil service examinations will be
held on April 10 for assistant in dry
land arboriculture (male), at a salary
of from 5000 to $500, a year; for
junior mechanical engineer (male),
at a salary Of from $1,000 to $3.50 a
year for grade 1 and from $72O to st..
$50 year for grade 2.
State Milk Inspector Gets New Trial.
Clyde Taylor, state milk inspector,
against whom Jesse Lassen was
given a judgment for $3.50 for dam.
ages because he caused his discharge
from a milk farm, obtained permits.
sion of the District Court to reopen
the case. Mr.. Taylor showed that
he had not attended court on the day
that the judgment was rendered
against him because he had misundsr.
stood the date. The inspector as
serts that he caused Lassen to be dis
charged from the dairy because he
had tuberculosis.
The Dolores star., 1916-04-07
Colorado.

J. Clarence Jersey continues to
ship steady tonnage of good grade
carbonate of zinc from the Lillian
property at Leadville.
The plant of the American Metals
Producing Company in Black Hawk
10 receiving zinc and lead ores from
different portions of Gilpin county,
daily.
With lead in brisk demand at Pa.
cific coast ports at So per 100 pounds
for export to Russia by way of Japan,
that useful metal has reached the
highest quotation-$7.s5 per 100
pounds-in the annals of Colorado
mining.
The interest created by the wealth
now being gained by operators of
tungsten claims in Colorado promises
to have its effect on other forms OF
mining, according to state mine Of
ficials. The tungsten excitement has
sent scores Of prospectors into the
mountains. Most of them are looking
for tungsten, but while few have
found new tungsten deposits consid.
cradle number have located deposits
Of gold, silver, lead and copper.
The Enid-Big -Four property on
Soda creek, near Idaho Springs, il
showing up better with every foot Of
development work. A test made
from q sample Of twenty-five pounds
taken from across a three-foot streak
In the breast of the drift, showed
value Of $3.50 per ton, mostly gold.
Some exceptionally high settle
ments have been received recently for
shipments Of carbonate Of zinc from
the Jackettes lease on hex No. 1.
One aston lot brought a net return
to the lessees Of 5000. an average Of
S24 q ton.
The Dolores star., 1916-04-07
USING COLD POTATOES
MAY BE EMPLOYED IN A VARIETY
OF WAYS.
Some Of the Recipes Which Call FOE
Remnants Ars Really improved
by Using Potatoes That
Have Been Cooked.

Left Over Whole coId.-Cut colo
boiled potatoes into thin slices length
wise. dip each slice in a little melted
butter. dust with salt and pepper,
broil over q clear fire until q golden
brown.
LyonnaIse Potatoes.-Cut cold boiled
potatoes into small dice; to each pint
allow a tablespoonful OF butter. put
the butter in an ordinary pan. melt
it, add a tablespoonful of chopped
onion. shake until the onion 10 golden
brown: throw in the potatoes, shake
or toss over q hot fire until each
piece Is slightly Drowned; sprinkle
lightly with half = teaspoonfui Of salt,
. tablespoonful of parsley and . dash
Of pepper; dish and serve.
Potato cakes.-Broken bits Of
mashed, seasoned with q little milk,
salt to taste. chopped parsley or not,
formed In round nat cakes. half-inch
thick; brown in butter drippings or
salt pork fat on each side, serving
hot.
Potatoes and Cabbage cakes.-Take
some cold potatoes and cabbage.
equal quantities of both; mash
smoothly together, adding beaten egg.
white sauce or melted butter to
moisten. Flavor rather highly with
pepper. add a little salt. Form into
round cakes; -four. bake or fry.
Potato and Rice cakes.-Take any
remains of mashed potato, add half
the quantity Of boiled rice, mix all
together with . little butter, season
we'll with pepper. salt and cayenne.
Roll on . Toured board to about
an inch and . half thickness, cut
into rounds or squares with q cutter.
Brush over with beaten egg and bake
in . fast oven. Serve hot.
Potatoes and Eso az oratIn.-
Take six or seven baked or boiled DO.
tatoes, cut them in slices, and slice
two hard-boiled eggs. Place them in
layers in . baking dish. sprinklins
each layer with grated cheese. Pour
over four ounces of melted butter,
good dripping or white sauce and put
into . slow oven until hot. Brown
on top.
Potato Balls With chssse Flavor.
ins-Take some cooked potatoes, ia,
vor with grated cheese, salt and Dep.
per. add sufficient mill, to make the
mixture moist and smooth, form into
balls, fry and serve hot, powdered
with grated cheese. Garnish with fried
parsley.
Potato savoy.-Rub q freproof
china dish with onion. then butter it,
and sift breadcrumbs lightly over.
Slice some cold boiled potatoes into
this, place . few bits of butter over
. seasoning Of white pepper and salt
few white bread crumbs. Repeat
this until the dish is full, then cover
with fine bread crumbs to which has
been added one-fourth of the quantity
Of grated cheese. Bake for 20 min
utes in q quick oven; serve with
finely chopped capers scattered over
The Dolores star., 1916-04-07
INTERESTING INFORMATION

A newly designed side car for the
motor cycle may b taken OF and
used a. . boat
Az much a thirty pounds Of wool
have been sheared from one Angora
goat.
The silver output for the last year.
67.500.000 ounces, while never exceed
ed in quantity except once In this
country. falls below the record Of sew
eral other years in value because Of
low prices last year.
The Dolores star., 1916-04-07

Spain IL credited with producing
more than three-Quarters of the
worlds supply of olive oil.
Vancouver island, 1t is estimated,
alone can furnish one billion feet OF
merchantable timber Q year for 100
years to come.
The worlds output new platinum
In 1914 was placed at 263.453 troy
ounces. Russia furnished 241.200
ounces. Colombia 1880 ounces and
the United States $40 ounces.
The Dolores star., 1916-04-07
Nut Bread.

A good recipe for nut bread is made
up of two cupfuls Of white flour, sift-
ed, two cupfuls Of graham or entire
wheat flour, one-half cupful of New
Orleans molasses, a little salt, two
cupfuls of milk or water. one cupful
of walnut meats cut fine, teaspoon
full OF soda dissolved in milk, and
about two tablespoonfuls of melted
butter. Let rise 20 minutes and bake
about one hour in a moderate oven,
The Dolores star., 1916-04-07
To Discuss Phone Valuation.

Reports upon the actual valuation
Of the Colorado property of the Noun.
tain States Telephone Company was
taken up by the State Utilities Com
mission in the second hearing Of the
Investigation into the rates. practices
and service Of the company. At the
first hearing in January a complete
inventory Of the company's property
was placed before the commission.
Since that time the engineers and sta
tisticians of the commission have
been at work estimating what would
be the cost of reproducing the entire
plant. On the result of their work
and on any further evidence the com
pany may care to present, the rate
question will be determined.
The Dolores star., 1916-04-07

porters. Cruelty Him. Cruelty Him.
Cruelty Him."
Mr.. Bennett arose, and apparent
ly without any feeling In the beginning
Of his remarks, yet showing the depth
and intense fervor Of his nature as
he continued. This IL what he said in
conclusion. Yes. Mr.. President. your
Secretary OF State thoroughly Under
stands the underlying principle which
He says the Herald would have been
on the side Of the rabble. Of the clam
oring populace and It II would have re-
echoed the cry. Cruelty Him. Cruelty
Him, Cruelty Him." So It would, Mr..
Black! and then turning upon the sec
rotary Of state he raised his voice and
stretched out his long Scotch arm.
shaking his finger in Mr.. Blacks face:
Yes! you are right; and where would
your hope Of salvation be today, Mr..
Black. II he had not been crucined
for you
Some years ago the owner of one of
the largest papers in New York, recog.
nizing tho need for Frightening his pa
per, issued an order that common.
place writing should not thereafter be
printed. The order extended to the
editorial page. The cleverest descrip-
tive writer's that could be found were
employed. and what was the result /?
Why they tell the story that the edi.
tors wanted the pavements around the
building covered with sawdust and
straw to deaden the disturbing noise
Of the passing vehicles. because such
. great mental effort was necessary.
You remember what I said about hui
NOR and insanity. Well. the presence
Of this additional force Of funny writ.
ers made q very sheol of the ONCE.
The merit of news was forgotten and
the whole establishment was divided
against itself.
Petty jealousies were more numer-
GUS than individuals among them. A.
B. was simply . conceited fool. c. D.
and e. F. had no more humor in their
composition than the Belgian pave
ment in Broadway As the night edi-
tor and the city editor were only
plain news fellows the fine writing and
the funny writing went out every time
under that ipexorable rule. chop
things down. The editorial page e..
tablished a standard of cynical ridi.
cule, so that 1t became a byword, and
when q contemporary wished to pi.
rouette on the apex of comparison, he
merely had to say that such q thing
was funnier than an editorial in the
New York Eagle. In less than six
months the order in that ONCE was to
buy more Procrustean beds and less
paper and pencils.
when a man has turned what he
thinks is a particularly fine sentence,
invented a good Joke, on some public
men, and sees his master the next
morning as dry as dust. why he has
no desire to try to comply with the
owners order. After a while the pa
per got back into its common practi.
cal everyday style again and again the
editor shook EN- up with an impera-
tive order that the first man that inter-
fered with this command would be
fired on sight He thought Washing
ton was an excellent field wherein to
establish this new order Of things.
One afternoon when the editor was In
Q great hurry he sent telegram re-
The Dolores star., 1916-04-07
Soft GInoerbread.

Cupful sour milk, one cupful sugar,
one-half cupful butter, three eggs, one
cupful strip. one tablespoonful ginger.
one teaspoonful cinnamon. two tea
spoonfuls baking soda, two and one
half cupfuls -four; mix together; bake
in rather slow oven till set. This is
dne.
The Dolores star., 1916-04-07
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Prices Quoted for Metals.
Spelter. St Louis, 1886.
Copper, casting. $26.12h.
Lead, New York. $7.75.
Bar Silver, CONC.
Boulder-Tungsten, per unit Of 80
per cent. $50; % per cent, $53.76; 10
per cent, $48.
The Dolores star., 1916-04-07

Quiring three columns Of bright, spicy.
interesting. crisp short paragraphs 70
be telegraphed before eleven o'clock
that night. They were to relate -
public events and public men and ~.
cry line must be printed whether good.
bad or Indifferent And this. not Tor
one day. but for every day.
1T Is no use to say in the face q
such an order. II you only had twenty
four hours notice It might be wen
done. The only question was whist
could be done and how we'll could u
be done before eleven o'clock thae
night. The paper came to Washing
ton the next day with four columns a
the most interesting NOVELTIES aboue
president. members Of his cabinet. ssnr
ators, congressman. bureau ofncials:
in fact everybody in omcial life co..
tributed to the humor Of those col.
umns. The grave chief Justice OF the
United States, and the ponderous e.
ecutlve were credited with saying the
cleverest things-I say credited, b.
cause all the stories, all the Jokes
were either pure invention or vital
ICED chestnuts.
no" 10y "' .aAo 80 ~ I;ts !.
noence s'nso ~. .o.S..,,..,a s,.ss.
NOV 1o 800 n.os.S,. M. ~. A. a
!ectusl tolce: 100. go. ~ -, 80
nunut0u W .Ao 80. ia =, N.
IN tne pape's 80 80 49, 90 .,t,,h,,.N
persons " VIZ" p.a.,S.nt 7 ,nco,r -
III 'no uays - -. -. . e..h..
cry s.ois 49, -. $50. 1900 -
tno ~uiuH ...- 1890 ~
Won ."e W. -. =. r,,h,,. M. 4.
20 put ~ ss uvOn T,.-.. h.. IN. $500
ou1 uey o'. ~. s..h. o,.v., ,nsn.S
" sssnS ~" IA m, -
IMAM sn'o - ..,S - tr.uu.,A.
.use No go $500. Tor thst rsasoa
w. ".S ..- nan ,nv.,t. ~
W." .,".,,..s. 80 .,d v.rss Z
tuins -. :. pm rv.rt.
sponsol no ss.. s..,- ,n .na
.ou ny .ss r.s.. -. .o,u..S
s' sos.. ~ ss.a ~ ,o,, c.ii ~
inc Demoels.s 49, Whsn.S.- ~
"eeAs a-. .,,.S ,hsv ~
ayes snu nves . To-. .hsr ~. sr,nr~
'ue nAiI !" 1900, A. o,r no,dst snS
was very oo .us" .s...ad ~. ~
one mo' .ne r..... -sm.rL.a ~
The Dolores star., 1916-04-07

Gloves. betting and other leather o.
ticles have BEEN made from So Hong
hides in . British Columbian factoeyI
Mrs. Lydia Botkin Of Homer. M
celebrated her one hundred and nrse
birthday anniversary Novembse -.
She IL in the best of health ard
would be taken for . woman mot over
seventy. She can recall wildly hia.
toric scenes Of years ago. which paso
before her in the minds eye - clear
and distinct as . motion picture screen
depicting centny's growth and pro
gress.
The Dolores star., 1916-04-07

To Make srooms Last Longer.
Soaking q broom in hot water before
using for the first time will make the
Dristles stronger and add many
months to their life,
The Dolores star., 1916-04-07
Commissions Schedule confiscatory.

Commissions Schedule confiseatory.
Application for a writ of review OF
the decision and order of the State
Public Utilities Commission reducing
rates and changing rules. regulations
and practices of the Colorado Springs
Light, Heat & Power Company was
filed in the State Supreme Court The
company alleges that the commission
exceeded its authority and arbitrarily
fixing values of the company's prop
erty, and that the rates fixed in the
schedule ordered in by the commits
sion are coEfiscatory and in violation
of the state and federal constitution
The Dolores star., 1916-04-07
Curtis Named for Deputy Warden.

Fred F. Curtis was appointed dep
uty warden of the State Reformatory
at Buena Vista. The appointment,
proved by the State Civil Service
Commission, Commissioners Nc
Laughlin and Clarke voting for and
Commissioner Morrison against ap-
proving the selection made by War
den M. P. Capp, whom the governor
recently ordered discharged
The Dolores star., 1916-04-07

he superintendent OF
the senate press gal.
lery in Washington is
James d. Preston. q
son Of the late Herbert
A. Preston. who for a
long time was the
w a 8 h ington CORE
spondent of the New
York Herald. The SEN
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-30
TAKE LEAD
OF LEAGUE
ONCE MORE
F-M Crew Out in Front
With Full Game Margin
When Pegs Falter
SUPERIOR PROVES EASY
Nine to Three Victory Fea
tured by Heavy Stick
Work

With Winnipeg and Duluth dividing
a double bill at Winnipeg, Fargo
Moorhead took the league leadership
again by full game margin, when the
locals defeated Superior Tuesday, 9
to 3.
Bugs" Hewitt was easy for the local
fence busters, and -Moorhead
had little trouble. Fourteen hits, five
of them doubles, three free passes, two
hit batsmen and brace Of errors, were
mixed in. Eight Graingrowers perished
on the sacks, and nearly as many were
nipped between bases.
Fargo -Moorhead did not have a mo-
nopoly on the swatting, however. The
visitors did a little clouting on their
own hook, getting to Wright for nine
bingles, one a double by Tiffany, and
another a triple by Hewitt. Three hits
were punched in the fifth and ninth
innings, but not effectively enough to
score more than one run in each SeS-
sion.
Superior scored it's first run without
a hit in the first inning. Wilkinson,
first man up, drew a base on balls, but
was caught at second on a fielder S
choice that gave Duff life at first. Duff
took second on Tiffany's inf1eld out, and
scored when Sundheim overthrew first
base in an attempt to catch Meissner
The visitors put over another coun-
ter in the fifth. Lawler singled, took
third on Hewitt's single and scored
when Hewitt was caught in a force
play at second. Hewitt's triple, and
Duff's single counted. one more in the
ninth.
Fargo Moorhead cinched the game in
the first three innings. In the first in
ming Herman singled. took third or
MeixelPs sacrifice. and scored on a
double by Sundheim. A two-bagger by
Ellis scored Sundheim.
In the second, with two down
Wright singled. stole second. anc
scored on a one-base clout by Herman
base on balls to Meixell in the
third, and Ashbys overthrow of first
on Sundheim put the former on third
and the latter on second. MeiXel
scored on a single by Ellis, and Sund,
helm counted on sacrifice fly by Ba-
chant.
Two more counters were put ovel
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-30
News From Sportdom

locals will have to keep it UP to beat
out the Peggers.
A whole game ahead Of Winnipeg.
That's mighty big margin at this
stage Of the game.
Darby copped one at Winnipeg yes
terday. We may have reason to thank
Darby for that win.
If the 'Dook O. Duluth" cops another
at Winnipeg, why not slip him a loving
cup when he comes here? That is, pro-
viding he doesn't take the locals into
camp.
Hewitt gave the crowd a laugh in the
second inning. He chased Joe Herman
into deep right field to get a putout
that belonged to the first baseman.
The race looked like the start of
| marathon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-30
Totals ............32 9 IA 27 4

Superior -. "a. 100 O1O 001-3 10 2
Fargo -Moorhead .212 o22 00x-9 IA 2
Summary: Two base hits-Tiffany,
Sundheim 2, Ellis, Wright, Herman.
Three base hits-Hewitt. Earned runs
Superior /, Fargo Moorhead 5. Stol-
en- bases-Sundheim, Ellis, Wright.
Double plays-Meissner to Hewitt to
Holstrom to Ashby to Tiffany. Sacri-
flee hits-Meixell 2. Base on balls-off
Wright /, off Hewitt 8. Left on bases
Superior 6, Fargo -Moorhead 8. Hit by
pitched balls-Dreis and Ellis by Hew-
tit. Sacrifice f1ies-Bachant and Smith.
Struck out by Wright 8, by Hewitt 1.
Time Of game-1: 20. Umpire Davey.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-30
Braves Take TWO More,

Pittsburgh, Aug. 30-Boston took
both games from Pittsburgh here yes
terday, the first 6 to and the second
9 to S. Tyler won the first contest by
hits and went in to pitch the final
game but was forced to give way to
Hughes in the eighth after he had
yielded four runs, which tied the score.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-30
Rixev Too Much for Cubs.

Chicago, Aug. 3O.-Rixey held Chi
cago helpless yesterday while Phila-
delphia pounded Vaughn and Prender-
responsible for two Cub runs and poor
fielding helped Philadelphia runners
around. The New York players coming
here for exchange for Zimmerman are
expected today. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-30

in the fifth, and two in the sixth, but
the former lead was enough to win the
game.
The hitting of Tiffany for the visi-
tors, and Herman and Sundheim for the
home club were features. Both teams
fielded we'll.
The game was almost as quickly
played as that on Monday, the official
| tina heinz. 1. .2n- The. score.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-30

cut at all. and these uncut fields and
the tall rank grass which is a product
of the past wet season, will make it
hard to get the few birds in the valley
out of cover. The same condition
prevails largely over the state.
The chicken crop in TIE valley is
not large and it is going to take soms
work, according to Mr.. Maurek, to
hunt prairie chickens in the valley,
and it will not be an easy task any
where in the state.
NEW FALL HATS IN WHITE AND
CoLORS AT HERBSTS.- ADV
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-30
LOTS OF COVER FOR
CHICKENS this YEAR
Game Warden Maurek Says Uncut
Wheat Fields Will Make Hunt
ina Very Difficult.

There Is a lot of cover for prairie
chickens this season." said Game
Warden Bernie Maurek today.
There are hundreds of acres of
wheat in the valley that will not be
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-30

batted both Cullop and Love hard.
and scored almost at will. In the
second Dauss was very effective.
The batting of Veach. who reached
first eight straight times, featured the
games. The leftfelder made a triple,
double and three singles. and walk
ed three times. In the ninth inning
Of the first game he made a three
base hit with the bases full. Frank
Baker, injured July IA, batted for
Mogridge in the second game. He
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics Min One.

Philadelphia. Aug. 30.-Philadelphla
hit the ball hard and easily defeated
Chicago, to 2. Johnson held the Wis
itors in check except in two innings
and he also made home run off Will
liams with a man on first base. Score:
r. H. E.
Chicago ....'.'..
Philadelphia ................ 10 .
Batteries-Cicotte, Williams. Dan
forth and Lapp, Lynn: johnson and
Haley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-30
Docks and Peggers Split.

Docks and Peggers Split.
Winnipeg, Man, Aug. 30 Duluth
won the first game and Winnipeg the
second game of a double bill played
here yesterday. The scores were to
I, and 7 to 5. Rallies in the seventh
and ninth innings gave the visitors
the first game. Winnipeg took the Sec
ond by hard clouting. Scores:
First Game r. H. E.
Duluth ....... 100 600 202-5 9 2
Winnipeg -. -. 900 900 O10-1 S
Batteries: Culver and Withrow;
Radloff and Berger.
Second Game X. H. e.
Duluth -. 1000 300 200-5 8 5
Winnipeg -. :. 200 10 21x-7 10 2
Batteries: Lane and Withrow; Stew
enson and Berger.
LOOKING 'EM OVER.
Two in a row from the Marines. The
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-30
Cleveland Blanks Senators.

Washington, Aug. 30.-Cleveland
defeated Washington. to 0. yester-
day. Bagby, though unsteady, held
the locals to four scattered hits while
the visitors hit both Shaw and Ayers
opportunely. Score:
Cleveland ............... 4 l
Washington ................ L
Batteries Bagby and O'Nelll:>
Shaw, Ayers and Henry, Charity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-30
NORTHERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Superior 8; Fargo -Moorhead 9.
Duluth 5, 5; Winniger /, 7.
Games Today.
Superior at Fargo-Moorhead.
Duluth at Winnipeg.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-30
Sunerhas Win Easily.

ST. Louis, Aug. 3O-Brooklyn ham,
mered Ames and Williams for six hits
in the eighth inning yesterday and
aided by Bescher's and Williams err
rors, scored five runs, beating st. Louis
7 to 4. Only one Brooklyn run was
earned. Score:
r. H. E.
Brooklyn 90. .................7 10 8
st. Louis 80. .................4 10 4
Batteries: Cheney Appleton, Smith
and Miller: Watson, Ames Williams,
Lotz and Gonzales.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Timely Hitting Beats Reds.

Cincinnati, Aug. 3O.-New York hit
opportunely here yesterday and won
from Cincinnati, 3 to 2. Cincinnati ral-
lied in the last two innings, but could
not tie the score. McCarty made his
first appearance behind the bat for
the visitors and hit and caught well.
Zimmerman did not play as was ex-
pected. Score:
R.H. E.
New York 80. ................3 9
Cincinnati ...... ...........2 10
Batteries: Sallee and McCarty;
Mitchell and Clarke.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-30
Browns Tighten Race.

Boston, Aug. 30.-St. Louis tighten
ed up the American league race still
more yesterday by taking two games
from the leading Red Sox. 5 to and
to 2.
In the first the Browns took the
measure of three. of the leading Bos-
ton boxmen, Leonard, Ruth and Mays,
by hitting in the pinches. while Dav-
export kept the champions hits scat
tered. st. Louis pressed an attack
against Shore in the second and
Groom was effective, and was given
strong support. Scores:
First Game R. H. e.
81. Louis ........s''' D
Boston .''."..'' L
Batteries-Davenport and SEVERED;
Leonard, Ruth. Mays and Thomas.
Second game r. H E.
81. Louis ...'sss.sss... 10 l
Boston
Batteries-Groom and SEVERED;
Shore, Wyckoff, Jones and Cady. Ag-
new.
Yanks WaIIoped Twice.
New York, Aug. 30.-Detroit won
from New York yesterday, to and
to 1, and as Boston lost twice to st.
Louis, the Tigers cut greatly the Red
Sox lead. In the first game the Tigers
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-30
SEPTGM5ER.

There considerably thousand 1Ianufaces and
J0b6 in Saint Paul. e Home Market the Great Northwest" These
all of which located the Down Jobng
District invite ouotown merchants Saint Paul. he City
during Fair Week and while here make their headquarters
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-30

For State News Read The Forum. |
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-30

locals will have to keep it up to beat
/ out the Peggers.