davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-07
FOR EXCHANGE

SEVEE-RoOM BUNGALow-Mt. Rainier
value 49, 800; for farm near Washington q
railroad. owner. BOX 81, Times office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-07
INVESTMENT PROPERTY

BARGAIN-Attractive corner house: Colum
bia Heights; near cars; convertible into fiat,
at small cost; good investment See Owner
7i2 9th at. n. W., or Phone NJ. ill3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-07

WHITE COUNTER MEN-six, at once. 1908
Pa. ave, N, w. -
WHITE BOY with wheel to run errands and
make himself generally useful. Apply NJ.
A. LEESE, Ga 9th vt, N w,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-07

MRS. H. M. NOLAN sshEi BII.M
Readings daily; spiritual services Sunday and
Thurs. even's.. Bombay apis. 1917 II 81. ne. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-07

MRS. MAMIE STEVES MsfEi BiuM
Readings daily; seanees Tues. 4 Thurs. owes.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
THE CONFESSIONS o. A WIFE
Visit BY Donna Tenny Gives Margie the Desire to
Remain Youthful.

Who DO you think STOPPED a to
Soc mo TODAY iUle boua $40 .r-
"a strang Than Donna TcNny. louh
ing She picture ot health and lowell.
ness Donna D., AWAY h.uoaEir
her utiIr aeIr bu be lt sirikmei'
beautiful fcr her youthful complaE
ion and dark ewes
Poor Donna ISN'T happy She ~oct
too hard and TOO Gar ior ncr JOYS.
J have never known aNtono Vho
hated 10 grow old SO much ass go
Donna
somehow Donna 8lVay erms 90
10 having a battle with falr WhcN
hree knew her she 1tas unhappy
because poor old Bill who was then
sinner. but now. because hc le
dead. "a saint in her estimation Wa-
going with other women After be-
kWt Nulram affair and Donna had
divorced Bill she va- unhappy be-.
cause -ho said divorced woman
WAS neither maid. nor 0ile. nor
widow.
When .ho remarked Bul. she Was
unhappy because her second hon Sc
fl4fNiH " 80 alON Nfl "iIf' ~ W. 900 ti' D n
ihc 1rst had been Now she is dis
cousoato because she is middlc-agod
and widow. And truly rs she pic
lures 10 the compensation ot the
woman Who is old and alone arr
fov Especially D. this true with
Donna. who has been. and still is,
r. beautiful woman, Who has always
received much attention from men.
Uittle book. | am coming 10 know
hat 30 all Of ~, men and women
alike. aging Is life's great tragedy
II b. this perpetual seeking of that
mythical fountain Of youth that
makes The middleagod -o unhgppy
We viii not give ur wo cannot
give up We know natures great
call is The call OF youth to youth
,nly and 80 We fight time more ~
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

lrss successfully bu' in reality only
icr.iyng our elves.
"lo you know Margie.' said Don
n1 ~Uh "a u"Iu smile. "v hat was
called before MAS married
No one ever spoke Of mo except
a- iI' beautiful tbs Graham. Win
Jlva' that adjective After ma
'. bO p'opi, you'd remark when
mt nm" Has mentioned no 81
mean ,aU Nr Tenny Win INC fine
form
What description do YOU thlus is
being used OF m, now That wo.
man With tho striking white hair
who plays a rafting game of
'rdge
Donna and both laughed but
book. ears were very near my
Yields and. Donna's eyes were sis-
Iciously bright
That simply adds another @glot
70 the flames which are burning rho
last remnants % Youth on of my
soul as thay nae already been lu =.
ed uul OF my body added Donna.
NfNr ifNfiltt0f AfNllAlt ~ 20 Ailif.il
sadly u surely cannot be- a. bad
as that"
Yes IL is. she answered. and
n is not only 1s bad AS tha, in my
case. but IN he case Of every other
Woman Who growing old II Will
hc your case iD years from now
Is this true. little book II it is
want 20 die. 'n fact I am not quite
sure toriE'H mat want TO keep mp
the fght much longer II sou could
tails litlr boo.> YOU would probabiy
1o ayins Nargic Margie. where
is your courage? Don't be quiz
ter"
Fine fine little book. but The
Tact remaiu. that am tired Oh so
tired of II al
60 80 Continued
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Danny Meadow Mouse Grumbes Little
Copyright by T. w. surg,ssJ

over near The Smiling Pool nc saw
something black something which
had not been there The day before.
u was so far away hat u looked
like little more than black spot.
I'm fact it looked very like part
OF the troF itself But Danny knew
better. llc knew Just that that
black something was and b., scowl.
ed 49, he watched b.
He's coming erumbIed Danny.
Who's come9' demanded Nanny.
hurrying no panny's side
"Old Rn0ghleg On, Hawk" snap
ped Danny 81 don see why he
can't stay up north whc.e he be.
longs ani give us a lttlc peace.
Goodness knows We have enough
danger t0 watch ont for without
being bothered by him hoped
ne d torgct fo como back this win
ter or something would happen 10
him AnvwHN hoped he wouldn
como SO soon Must be- that winter
viii soon be hcro 10 IT, bad enough
u summc Win Rcjtail and White.
tall -nooping arounG 1ui then
- N''i't i'l 'i. .i va fa' W
sides meadow mice liut now II Is
different and that fellow viii spend
halt hi@ time irving lo .ach us.
Well he didn't catch us last win
ter "id Nanny hopefully
NO, and Dee won't catch us this
"n''r erumolod Danny. still
so""'Inr at mar distant black spot
-ti' hr.F one thin2 moro 10 worry
bout 70 so'm, 20 mo that We
't'r M. hardest time Of any body
'o Do" whole wide world We mind
oul o'n business and don harm
fnF one tni yet every blessed min
t'.. Wrhi and day some one D.
huuuar DIS Id ir O. know what
t te'l. hkr tu walk right ont ln
rh. ep'n ard 'aec -unbath Nith.
out having mY heart if my mouth
a fr time ,t isn't fair
~ doesn't seem Co., Nanny
trr'rd Thrn She added softly:
tui ,or
81 ioH SEQ What gnnoled
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
Society

Mr. William L. carpenter and
Mrs Frederick G Buesser will give
ID reception saturday, No,. 25, from
4 .to D. 1.cloch
Nr and Mrs. Fred Moe viii leave
thcr country home. nesr Rochester.
JEls week and return 20 their home,
SO 40 Lincoln-aye.
-'J1o twelfth gnnual barn dance "i
Garland Rcockab soc.al club WI Do.
livcn Wednesday evening, Nov %,
m Diamcud temple
g
Mis Wcmorc Hunt Will introduce
her daughter. Miss Helen Hunt, TO
ooiety with "a reception Wednesday,
Nov % from 4 TO d O'Clock.
Mrs Nelson *. Riddle and Miss
Marguerite Riddle have returned
rom AsheVHe, y G., where they
have -peni he last six weeks
Mrs Seward l. Merriam, No. 12i
= rryayc eas, VII give a reception,
Monday afternoon. Nov 2l il honor
VI Mrs De Witt II Merriam
=
Tho second ci Rabbi Leo Frank.
Nr'- lecture on thc Old Testament
a- GIvo> in tho Century building
Thursday morning before the Twen-
ucth Century club.
ln informal dancing party viii he
gwen by harmonic society Friday
Dr'n'ns NOV - an Harmonic hall
The annual Thanksgiving ball will
te held Wednesday evening. Nov 20.
g
The board ol directors of the
League OF Catholic Women has is.
.u,I Invitations 30 lhe formal open.
me 81 mo new clubhouse for women.
No IL Watson ST., sunday afternoon
and evening, No; 49,
The annual pounG part for tre
r,ucGf uf tho little Cpcs i' tho
IIwu of Providence VIII Dee hel1
sunday Nov 40. morning and afto
.ocn Hrs Martha IiiGgira is Gen.
oral rllir'iaa OF tGe committee N
charge of the party : musical pro-
gram VIII an given during tho alter
noon by Miss Amy Verte, a1praro'
Miss Ccrabeii- Van Collie, soprau
Zee Anderson baritone, and Dr.
Woodbridge. baritone
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
JOHN GILLESPIE
NOT JOB HUNGRY
Former Police Chief Says He
Wouldn't Take Another
COmmissiOnership

III all the commissioners were
10 quit. I still Wouid not take any
OF their Jobs
This was the comment ot job
Gillespie, totmer police commission
or, Thursday morning regarding u-
mors that ne would succeed George
II. Fcnkcll a. commissioner OF pub
H. work. OF got some other soft
berth in recognition of his service,
to the Marx administration
George Castor. former sheriff.
who managed the last Marx cam
puign, je,ts about the mayor ru-
mored plans FOR HIM one story i-
that Police Commissioner CouZau-
only accepted the Job TO tidc th.
mayor over the campaign crisis anG
That ho would resign TO make room
for Castor
Harry Din ;oman, corporation
counsel. md George Engel city con
troller, two OF the mayors appoin
tees. are considered fixture in tho
administration cabinet
The mayors cfire is not bother
ing itself these Gays about appoint
ments n o. the holiday seaFan.
The mayor has gone 10 the north
ern peninsula on a hunting nip and
hts secretary. -dward T. Fitzgerald
also Is resting mp alter the rigors
OF the campaign. which kept him up
late writing Mars speeches.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17


when Danny WAS Wtn bi 1ut of
sorts Nanny Meadow NoI~. dldu
blame him Shv teit much th, same
way The Green Meadow ver" no
Vaq The Green meadow Nrrn no
Longer green but brown ard .le
air Was sharp with more than a
hint of tho coming of winter Red
Tail The Uavk. and hts cousin. old
Whitehall The Narshhsw6. had lcrr
foI ~. sunni, southland and tor
week cor rro uann, and Nanny haze
been quite free from worry of pos.
sible danger from The sky II was
a trest relief NOT 90 have to k"rp
pnc eye rolled up al th' 'W' l..!
fcathcred hunter catch rru lu.
aware r. he ,urt they siil had
20 watch ou' FOR BeddS and Grann
FuA Old Nsa tuyuf HAch pu--}.
and at nilht for JooA fhe owl m
Nth Rediaii and Whitetal gone
they felt quit, as ~ they wei. hlv.
ms e holiday
gu on this particular moure
Danny had made discovery ON
'h. top lf no BIG U1rhol Tre.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
Financinr Dian Announced

4 circular iettcr is being sent Cut
by thc Nhalmer- Motor corporation
giving notice of the organization OF
o." nr" corporation under tho laws
of New Norb md the terms of OK.
cnda-l0r stock Of The Michigan con.
C'.r Tor that OF ne New York. OF
th" -tgck issue ct 100000 share
2at.uoo haze 5ceA old 10 Nuv York
iroter~ while 2op.000 have been SGT
csldc -o acquire The common stock
%. tfo Michigan company. o1 The ha-
sis uf four OF the old for on, OF he
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

new. The -u3r.. ,~v, u1 .a N.i1,.
stock certldcata- should 0r dopos.
tied with The Banker TRUST COM
pany in New YORK before D,c d.
An application is to Doc m1d. ta i.a
the stock un the \n York rN
change.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

BB 1HOFNION lt Et HGkSN.
Run and hide, and hide and run
nanny's .ife holds little fun
At least that is the way II would
seem 10 us if we had to live that
way. | suspect Hut Danny Meadow
Mouse seldom complains Perhaps
that is because ho long ago became
used to Twins that way Ever since
ne was big enough to crawl ont OF
he snug little nest iu which ne Was
born Dannys he ba, been con.
tinuous game ot hide and seek.
summer ar winter makes no ali.
ference: IL D. Uu and hide and hide
and run II hr would keep 4 whole
skin or any ,.ln al an, IN fact And
set most OF the time me- manages
To keep happy and in his own way
enjoys llfc N l- only once in "a
while thar Damn gUmbirs or gets
doWnbearted
This Was ono Of .he morning,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

NEW YORK Nor lt iicur
sienkiewioz. author OF 'Quo Vad,
died yesterday in switzerland ac
cordine 20 a c1hlegram ta tha Pol
ish Relic. commIttr' l.r. t.Iay
from la Same.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

Run and hide, and hide and run
nanny's !ifo holds little fun
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

The board OF directors Of the
League OF Catholic Women has is
.l,i Invitations 10 Tho formal open.
m % thC new ciui house for women
$50 Z Watson ST.. sunday afternoon
and evening \ov 10
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
No 4o-rHE STORM CLOVIS

=
OVER
N.ver tn,,L for ! moment fate is
-, -. a.h. d..
wv S'''' "
'or your fo''y " 'ne o"' See'''' 70
stand for awhile Il IS only gather.
ino interest
so ,id ~, o,y leaning back
- o..
- n'' ''"i'' ''' ''o' ''' '' '''
handfomes' gowns ana an oPe'A
wrap and uor, them to your party
,ast n,cltq
.,,ld ,o t.u iron, the a>r,..
F''" "' 'N' '"'. VI ''''' man ''0
i"d rmplo5rd r JUL ho" serious
nc mighr deem my oGensc. had
beeu found out - nj, daring ahemo
Tor obtaining rarty dress to wear
To tho dlnr.r Hov1rd Boyd lad
given me- on n.y birthday Now /
was ha ling 90 face the cor-e-
quruocs. n wac possible / tnoV- nt
I 'lNN tNNtN Ni' Hl l'rit " AlAA i''' tt4l
all ! was dlled vith terror ub
nervousness N.t becaua, upt
been caught 100 quickly TO think of
my falselood / had nhrtrd ou an
admission Of what { had done Now
would Lave 10 go over th" -itua
ion
What did Won go N Tor asked
Mr. Levy.
This crmod silly question So
me
~ lsdn1 anything at gU p
wear said 81 simply had lo
save -om,th.ac Rcal, Mr. e,y
: don now why ! did ~ Bu' (!
aid that. an trl Won J don't
blink hurt th things any
"rut you picked oat our oC .n,
bandsomoat gowns lu the uorc''
-aid Mr. levy. "Do you realize
that gown s. worth couple of hun
orcd dollars The sahles alone ON
,ha. wrap come TO a cool Gy, hun
dred
nodded dumb Altho.
ddnt pick 'hcm ont becau-e
hoy cost so much" said. "It was
iG tna' the oclors wcr, pretty
and my voice was growing softer
ia mcmciy. tho far did look SO
lovely over thA' silver lace
"Bu vhy did YOU have go have
a., Won sav ~uc' expensive things
Mr. koyy persisted You mus
nave some clothes OF your own
Wouldn they o2"
"No" answered. They
wouldn't WIN. the young man
who gave the Marty for me. his sis.
ter wear clothes like that I've
seen her in this store Why, J sold
hcr hat one day He's used to
secirg girls in pretty things Nov
want thcm awfully' ] felt as tho
iu,t couldn't 20 70 that party in
my old rags'
TO my surprise Mr. Levy's face
had softened
Wei there. lot in what you
say he admitted. by George
Us pretty tough when q girl like
you. a fin looking girl, doesn't have
'ho things to sci her of, And
guess it, pretty hard 10 have 10
wait ON lot o. old hags all da'
and sell them things that you know
4
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
SOC Fiction
soon to be
6Oc
Notice has been sent out by publishers-that
all future shipments Of popular copyright books
will be at an advance of 20ot
The popular copyright book is your popular
soc Fcton-and will be compelled to adj
vance this line to soc each, after present stock
iS exhausted.
Buy for Christmas
before the advance

and -Tvo lor pcr boob pon wait-make your seleer
tiou now 80 more soc Fc,ion after present stock is
exhausted 500 books choose from-the best books
OF tEyir time such as
MOLLY Make-Relieve"-by Eleanor Halowell Abbott
"Penrod"-By Booth harrington
Daddy long Less'-By Jean Webster
The Eyes Of the WORLDLY Harold Bell Wright.
ct. Temharon"-by Frances Hodgson Burnett
"F shermsn's Luckily Henry Van Dyke
"oueed"-by Henry Sy dnor Harrison
The HsrVester"-by Gene Sugtton Porter
"5ambi"-by Marjorie Benton Cooke
The Hidden chdren"-by Robert W Chambers
Contrary Msry"-by Temple Bailey.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

WWE. SNHPH BENNHNHuI
Ghc famous French actress who
will be- much entertained during her
engagement next week. in The DO
troit era house. Nine Bernhardt
will attend rha Allies bazaar. will be-
the guest OF he Federation OF Won
ems clubs a q reception, End fhc
guest OF honor ri q number ot so-
cisl functions II possible ,h' in
TENDS to visit the University of
Michigan a. tne guest OF thc WoU,u
ol he university
December is the moutl of The
wheat harrca, ip Ncy SoGih Wales
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-01
Extension Bulletins

Extension No. Rural School Ag-
riculturat Contests.
Vol 6, No. 2-Guide for North Da-
kota Bird Study.
Vol s. No. 7-1ndustriai Contest
Vol. 8, No. S-Home Economics Sug-
gestions on Bread. Salad and Candy
No. Press Bulletins.
Q Seed Wheat.
II The Uses Of Formaldehyde on the
2s Resistant Seed Flax and How to
Get II.
25 Types of Spraying Apparatus and
Machines Which Are Essential
for Weed Destruction by Means
of Chemical Sprays.
26 Means of Eradication OF Dandelions
from Parks, Lawns. Roadsides
and Meadows.
q On the Use Of Chemical Sprays IN
Destroying Mustard, kinEhead
and other Weeds in Cereal Grain
Fields. .-
2S Canada Thistle: Means Of Holding
It in Check.
2s Quack Grass: Means of Holding 1t
in Check. ..
30 Notes on Tree Planting.
s3 Deterioration in Wheat Yields Due
to Root Rots and Blight-produc-
81 North Dakota Demonstration
81 Late SCI; Season Forage Crops.
80 Growing Flax on New Lands.
40 Growing Flax on Old Lands. "a
a Relation OF Corn Crop to Flax,
Wheat and Other Cereal Crop
4S How to Improve the Present De2
Perforated Quality of Flax and
Wheat in the Spring Wheat Belt.
40 How to Test Flax, Barley, Corn and
Other Seeds.
so Flax Under Dry Land Conditions
So Wilt Resistant Flax and How to
Retain the Resistance.
55 Rabies
81 Resistant Flax Seed for Sowing
5s The Tanning Mill and Good Seed
50 FLAX, Wheat. Oats, Bariey-aood
Seed and Normal Crops for
North Dakota--How to Get Them.
Circulars.
Cir. No. FLAX Cropping. Harvest
ing Methods.
Cir. No. 2--Report of Progress in
Sugar Beet Trials.
Cir. No. 3-Preliminary Report on
Mammals for North Dakota.
1 SlI. NV. fSSShhlblN
| Garden.
Cir. No. 6-Early and Late Sowing
of Flax; Growing Flax on Corn Land;
! The Seed Field; Resistant Seed.
Cir. No. FLAX for Seed and Oil;
| Harvesting and Storing the Crop for
| Seed and Oil Purposes.
Cir. No. S-Home Grown Seed Corn
Cir. No. s--Marketing the 1915 Hog
Crop.
Cir No 16-The North Dakota
Farmstead.
Cir. No. 11-Poultry MANAGEMENT;
Care of Breeding Stock and Chicks
The bulletins of this station are sent
free to residents of the state. Names
will be entered on the mailing list on
request State Bulletins Wanted.
The foregoing list is furnished in
accordance with section OF the
Smith Lever agricultural extension
act. w. r.. TUCKER,
Auditor. Cass County. n. u.
June /, 1916.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-01
Cifx Horses Eor Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the City
Of Fargo will receive sealed bids for
the purchase of two teams of horses,
now owned by the city and used in the
fire department. Such bids may be filed
with the City Auditor not later than
ten o'clock a. m, June z, 1916, and each
bid must be accompanied by certified
check for ten per cent of the amount
of the bid.
The city reserves the right to reject
any and all bids, and the certified
all rejected bids. Terms are cash.
Said horses may be examined at any
time by calling at the Fire Department
on Northern Pacific Avenue
j. I'll. DAHL,
Fire Commissioners.
(June ] to 2. 1915. inclusive.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-01
cLEMoNs 10 SAINTS.

Minneapolis. Mimi, June 1.--Catch-
Ter Verne Clemons. former Louisville
|catcher. who has been a member ,of
will join the st. Paul baseball club at
Kansas City today Manager Mike
Kelley completed the CiemonS deal
Tuesday and either Grover Land or
Glenn will be sold.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-01
AGRICULTURAL
PUBLICATIONS

Under chapter 3, laws Of 1915, I
hereby certify that the following list
of bulletins has been furnished this
Office for publication in the Official
newspapers OF Cass county, viz:
Available Publications Of the NJ. D..
Agricultural Experiment Station, =
To apply for bulletins. address the
North Dakota Experiment Station,
Agricultural College p. o., North Da-
kota. mentioning names and numbers
OF publications.
No. Regular Bulletins,
So AduIterated Food Products and
Food Studies.
II Bovine tuberculosis.
S6 Some Ready Mixed Paints.
SO Wheat Investigations, Milling,
Baking and Chemical Tests.
81 Dairy Herd Records.
92 Paints: Their Service Condition.
20 Swamp Fever.
81 Barn Plans.
9S The Sifo and It's Construction.
90 The adjustment and Repair OF
Self binders.
100 Cropping Systems for Wheat Pro-
duction.
1O1 Potato Warehouse Plans.
102 Organizing Cow Testing Assocta-
tions and Cooperative Cream
1o4 Cost of Producing Farm Crops
IoS Chemical studies OF Flax and
Wheat
los Avian tuberculosis.
1Os Report Of Four Years Work Of the
Dakota Holstein Cattle Breeding
Circuit
10 Dry Farming Investigations in
Western North Dakota.
III Tomatoes for North Dakota.
ia Chemical and Physical Constants
OF Wheat and Mill Products.
1t5 Sheep Feeding Trials at Williston
Sub station.
Farmers Institute Monthly.
July, 1s13-Beet Types and Beef
Breeds OF Cattle.
August, 1913-Dairy and Dual Pur-
pose Types and Breeds of Cattle.
Sept, f9t3-Pointers on Hog Cholera
and It's Prevention.
Oct, 1913-Pork Production Under
North Dakota Conditions.
JAN, 1914-Poultry.
Feb. 1914-Facts About Alfalfa Pro-
March. 1S14-The Pit silo for North
Dakota.
April, 1914-Advantages OF Growing
Corn.
May. 1914-Sheep in North Dakota.
June, 19l4-Potato Diseases in North
Dakota
Farmers Institute Annual No. g.
Postage 4 cents.
Farmers Institute Annual No. s.
Postage 7 cents.
Farmers Institute Annual No. 10
Postage 10 cents.
Farmers Institute Annual No. Ii
Postage 10 cents,
Farmers Institute Annual No. 12-
Postage cents.
Demonstration Farm Reports-Num-
bers 2, 3. 5, 6. s, ..
Sub-experiment Station Reports:
Edgelev Sub -station-Numbers 2, 5,
Z, 8, 10. II.
Dickinson Sub station-Numbers I,
.. G.
Wiliston Sub -station-Numbers 1. 2,
3, 4, 5. 6.
Langdon Observation-Disclosures 1, 2,
4. s.
Soil maps of North Dakota, price
10 cents
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-01
Enr The State Sannta.

hereby announce myself as a cam
didate for the state senate for the
ninth district, subject to the nomina-
ton by the republican party primaries
June Is. 1915. Gilbert w. Haggart-
AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-01
Candidate for Sheriff.

/ hereby announce myself as q can
didate, for the Republican nomination
for sheriff Of Cass county, June prl-
maries, 1916. Having served ten years
as deputy sheriff, 1 am familiar with
the duties of the Office and If chosen,
pledge myself to law enforcement and
diligent discharge OF them.
ANDREW M. ROSS,
Casselton, N. ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-01
ANNOUNCEMENT,

I hereby announce myself as candi-
date on the republican ticket for
county commissioner for the Third
commissioners district of Cass county,
at the primaries June 2S, 1915.
w. A. CONANT.
(Political AdYertisement.1
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-01
LAKOTA DROPS DOUBLE
BILL TO CARBINGrON
Darlington Won in Two Good Games
at lakota SO and SO.

Darlington, N. D., June 1.-Carring-
ton won two good games at Lakota by
scores of 3 to 2, and to 0. The
scores:
First game r. HE
Lakota ........ 001 600 001--2 0
Darlington ..... 200 COT 000--3
Batteries-Shoulders and Day;
Knapton and Matthews.
Second game r. II. E.
Lakota ......... 900 900 000-O 3 0
Darlington .... O20 020 O10--5 10 0
Batteries-Martin and Day; MaIoney
and Matthews.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-01
Ear County Traasurar.

I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for reelection as county treas
urer OF this county, subject to the June
primaries. JOHN MARTIN.
political AdVtl
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-01
Enr RAnister of pneda.

I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the republican nomina-
ton as register of deeds at the
primaries June %. 1916
G. A. Fraser.
CPolitical advertising.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-01
For County Auditor.

/ am your county auditor. l want to
be nominated at the June primaries or
the Republican ticket and ] ask your
support and assistance. 1t will be APP
preciated.-AdVt.
(Signed1 w. X. TUCKER.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-01
TWO RETAlN TlTLEs.

Newton, Mass, June Irving C.
Wright and Harry c. Johnson retain
ed their title OF lawn &ennis doubles
champions Of Massachusetts, by de-
feating Nathaniel w. Niles and Ed
ward Wheeler, 6-2, Cd, Ga in the
finals of the state doubles at the Brae
Burn Country club yesterday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-01
Candidate For Sheriff.

! hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the republican nominal
ton as sheriff OF Cass county 1T the
primaries to be held June %, 1915.
n, McKellar.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-01
FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR.

l hereby announce myself as a can
didate for reelection as public ad-
ministrator of this county. subject to
the June primaries,
PAUL e. SIMMONS.
political ADVERTISEMENT
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-01
(Political advertlsement.S
csndidats for Reqister of peses.

Candidate for Register of Deeds.
/ shall be a candidate on the Repub
lican ticket for the nomination to the
Office OF register of deeds, and ask the
support of the electors at the June prt-
marles. +. H. BEATON,
Barnes Township.
political Advt,1