davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-11
NORWAY.

Miss Jennie Baker has bssr .A,..-
secretary OF the Red Gross auxilisrv :.
succeed krs. Ines Cummines. =
Oxford Chapter, Eastern Star IN
hold lie annual meeting on TnssS.,
evening OF this week. On Fridav -:
work. 's'o aoi
The ladies Of the Nethodist ehr,.,
VII hold their annual sale and supper r.
Grange Hall Dec. 20. No entsrtainm man,
VIII be given this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wheelen a,
PHILIPPE announce the engagement m
their daughter, Florian c., 10 Homer n
Tuobs OF Boston. Mr.. Tubbs IL the .or
OF Mrs. Ina d. Tubbs Of Norway. and /,
graduate Of Norway High School.
EDWIN Thompson Of Norway, Jsks
and Leon Martin Of Oxford And Leon
Whitman, who had been hunting NJ,
Garland Pond In Roxbury, returned
Tuesday with eight deer.
At the annual meeting OF the NORWAY
Baptist church the following were elect.
ed: S
peaecnsEJ; B. Field. Wilbur h. ssurssvans.
Treas.-Evsrss b. Mayberry.
Clerk-Mrs. Eta Buck
Trussees-J. B. Field, Elmer Aldrich, NJ. 4.
Advisory Committee of nine membsrs-Passor.
Deacons, Treasurer, Clerk, Mrs. L. NJ LongIey'
Mrs. w. 8. Pratt, n. Z. Miilett-
The w. G. T. u. will meet with Mrs.
w. s. Pierce on Marston Street Wednes-
day Of this week.
Prince w. Steward 10 again working in
the Advertiser Office, where he was pre-
viously engaged for some years.
Frank j. Witham has sold the CYRUS
Woodsum stand on Main Street to the
former occupant, Miss Olive A. Wood.
sum. She will i've there alone for the
present.
Mrs. George Horr, after being In
Brookline, Mass, with relatives for some
weeks, has returned to Fred Hosmer's.
The Home Department workers of the
Methodist Sunday School will meet with
Mrs. Cora Mckay Wednesday afternoon
of this week.
Mrs. A. j. Nevers sprained her ankle
few days since so badly Is to confine
her to her bed. Mr.. Movers is comfort
able. Their daughter, Mrs. W. r. Young
of Bethel, has been with them for . few
days.
Alta special meeting of Oxford Chap
ter, R. A. NJ, Friday evening, there was
work in the n. N. NJ. degree, and the
officers for the coming year were INSTALL
ed by Past Grand Scribe Charles r.
Ridlon. The full list of officers is:
H.P.-Raymond g. Eastman.
Killarney Z. Powers.
S.-Fred i. Smith.
Treas.-E. +. Bicknell.
Sec.-Charles Il. Ridlon.
q. Holm W. Lasselle.
P.S.-Fred s. Brown.
r. A. CIV. 8. Cordwell.
3V.-Arthur v. Barker.
M.3V.-Arthur w. Easton.
v.-Harry W. Kimban.
Chap.-L. i. Gilbert
8. S.-Ernest J. Record.
J.S.-Fred n. Andrews.
Seni-Eugene Andrews
W. 81. Porter, the oldest man In town,
who was 95 Last May, Ia seriously i'll at
bis home at Steep Falls. He is cared for
by Mr.. and Mrs. Mellen Cooper, who
live with him.
fOfher Norvav loeals On Paral1
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-11

William D. Mussenden of Bath, the
veteran retired bank cashier, has two
intimate friends in two gray squirrels
who inhabit the trees of the Bath city
park. They look for him every morning
As he crosses the park on his way down
town about 7:S0 and have no difficulty In
distinguishing him from the hundreds of
others who cross the granolithic walks
daily. They. seem to anticipate his COM
ing and have no hesitancy in crawling
all over him In their eager search for q
breakfast which Mr.. Mussenden thought
fully provides 10 the form of nuts which
he carries In bis pockets.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-11
Mrs. J. M. Bartlett.

After period of failing health
with pernicious anemia, Mrs. Honor
wife OF j. Melvin Bartlett, died Monday
morning at her home ut East Stoneham
Mrs. Bartlett was the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Cyrus Green of Waterford.
She 10 survived by her husband but NO
children. Her mother is living In Water
ford, and she 10 survived by Ave sisters
and one brother. Mrs. Bartlett Was q
member Of the Congregational church 81
East Stoneham, and an active worker In
church and Sunday School. She was al
so member of the Relief Corps 3,
North Waterford. She was about Al
years of age.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-11
Notice.

TO the Republican Voters OF Oxford
County: -, ... - ths
psnuhIioeu party Of Oxford County g
80 ~ NJ STATE Senator two tsrms,
ss"Il g : candidate for denomination =
- Jups primaries. and earnestly 81
your support. -
OnxAx L. 6xAHLyYs Stste oenssOE'
Porser, No, Dec. 10. 1917.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-11

In West Paris, Dec. 8, Frank L. Willis, aged
II years.
SO years. =,
In Norway, Dec. 1. Henry G. Frost, aged IS
years.
In Hartford, Dec. Z. Mrs. Harriet B. Maxim.
In East stoneham, Dec. 10. Mrs. Honor
(Green). wife Of ]. Melvin Bartlett, aged about
IS years.
! In Natick, Mass, Nov. %, George 8. Ames,
formerly Of Norway, aged IS years.
In Canton, Dec. !, Mrs. Ida (Blanchard),
widow of Ronello A. BarroWs, aged 81 years.
IN Canton, Dec. 8, Laurier, infant son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Kilbreth, aged year. months
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-11
&PeciaQ NoGee!

From this date The True ATWoODS MEDICINE for more than
wears the family all digestive disorders constipation sick head
ache bloune dyspepsia etc, will cost little more
per than formerly the entering INTO Its composition nave
sd.n vv materially the last few Offering anything short the
quality that distinguished this remarkable medicine would osap
point therefore be absolutely of buying the same od reliable
that Won bought Is so so years the slightly
increased price your druggist general storekeepe Remember
.h nam. d. Fn->T a. F" Medicine Co.. Portland Maine U0
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-11
FEMALE HELP WANTED

wanted-application for positions as Clerks
fair to good education. II your application is
accepted, you viii be started at q Q week and
Win be raised just - rapidly and just ss high
as your work justines: There 10 no salary limit
chance to learn typing, stencil cutting. letter
writing and other Jobs at which extra good pay
can be earned and You viii have direct line OF
advancement open 70 you to some Of the highest
positions In the establishment. Our puonsning
business holds . bright future for ambitious
GIRLS who are willing 70 work--and II You are
such girl We hope you will write u. We shall
be pleased to send you free our Illustrated book
let "Working for Comfort. This Will give You
an idea of the place, the work and the future II
offers. Then, II you IKE the prospects here, you
can put In your application: Why not write
today for this booklet to W. b. Cannot, Pub.
Inc Dept o. D., Augusta. Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-11

On their last trip for the season several
OF the steamers on Moosehead Lake were
obliged to battle their way through from
one to four inches of ice to make port ut
Greenville. Several hunting parties left
at points above the lake will be obliged
to wait for the Ice to thioken before they
| can get out.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-11

Notice hereby registering under the ssscvs D Act that
the undersigned have bssn constituted Board Of Legal Advisers assist
istants filling Board for the
County Of Oxford The called Oxford County
to be associate members Legal Advisory
Regrsns should receiving consult
ber Of such
Psrs. Maine. Dec. I, 1917.
ALBERT j. STKARNH,
MATTHEW MCCARTHY,
LAQalAd yieoryB
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-11

William Thorodike, former bell boy .!
the Thorndike hotel, Joined the Nsval
Reserve Force Friday and fell out OF hi'
hammock and broke his arm Saturday,
and went to tho Portsmouth Naval Hos.
pital Monday. No long waits tween
acts, remarks the Rockland Courier
Gazette.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-11
Married.

In Massllovay Plantation, Nov. II. by q. w
Pickett, Justice of the Peace, Mr.. Alfred W.
Hart and Mrs. Geneva Hart.
In Fryeburg, Dec. /, by Rev. B: n: Stone. MT
John Hussey and Mn. Minnie e. Fuller, both Of
Fryeburg.
In Ru@ford, Dec. ., by Rev. Allen Brown. Mr.:
Dominic Cerri and Miss Annie Negrini. both OF
Rumford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-11

One way to relieve habitual constipation ie 70
take regularly mild laxative. Doan's Reguletl
are recommended for this purpose. S0c box q
oil drug stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-11

Governor Milliksn on Wednesday mace
rominatious for members Of twenty-fou'
medical advisory boards under the pro,
a;s,on. Of the selective draft law. Three
of these boards are In OXFORD Couo's'
a. follows:
District No. 4, Rumford.pT;, , y: a; S FsIIs
NJ lanes 8. sturtevant, Dixfeld. ,..,.
n,ssrict No. Is, South Paris-Dr, J. y. LM NE
AID South Paris; DR.. L. Hall Trufsns' NOE
Wa yy,..,r,ct No is. Fryeburg-Dr. Arthur >
,,,sse' rryeburx; DR. Clarence n. Msfston
Lonkecs; Dr. Hsxnus Ridlon, Kexa- FANS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-11
Born.

In West Bethel. Nov. %. to the wife of Thomas
BurTis, SON.
In Norway, Dec 2, 70 the wife Of Bert L.
Hutchins, son, Vivian Warren.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-11

s,x hundrsd poles down, u sadiu sss
:. "a ~ danaes 10 wires. y sne ~ ~
~ a. ths snow and slese ssos" y -
II Ia In xaine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-11

aA.- and True have been spgsgeG -
furuish the music tor ne So. d a.nce1
school basket ball 81 ....,,ss ~
vhioh viii b. heid Frsdsy s
w3nknr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-11

Most disnguring akin eruptions, scrofula. PIN
pies, rashes, ETC., are due to impure blood. Bur.
dock Blood Bitters a. cleansing blood tonic, ID
well recommended. d Is at Ill stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-11
Legal Advisory Board.

With ono ship completed, two others
vol under way, work was started last
week on tho laying Of the foundation for
tho fourth ship to be constructed at the
shipyards Of P. b. Doyen q Company Of
KnlRhtvllle. The keel for the fourth
ship, Il b expected, viii b put In
position within . few weeks and al pos.
sible haste will DO made in rushing tho
remaining boats to completion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-11
Because Of the commandeering Of tn'

R.cause of the commandeering OF tne
.,ssmers of the Eastern Steamship Lines
and the susponding Of all steamer ser,
.;cs for the first time in 10 years, Luoee
!. N desperate business straits. IL y
., miles from the nearest railroad sno
isolated BY its situation on its 1nst.Se
.somontory far out into the ocean, the
l,csf sssteru point of the United Ssases,
r" bso people are making big noise y
.ssrsct Che attention Of the Governmen,
- the necessity Of moving great ISoo
r,odnct Lubsc furnishes more tnsa
p.Is ~ the sardines canned IN tnis o3un'
-. "a 7s mar cent Of the homeless neI
~ About 150, 000, 900 cans OF sarolns.
- :hipued from this town every -
srd millions Of pounds OF homeless : ns !.
,irc Another serious psopcsauc. !. !
70 move the supply OF can ne, io oco ' 49,
s,..,s made here in . new $500, 900 sIee
"a concrete plant. With no s. sss
n nop,.s;on facilities the busloss; OF sns
! po.u, = orsesicalIy paralyssd. But sw :;
n,cnositIous are opsn, the rssnm puoa y
.Sirht ssrvice By steam cargo csrr.es'
' -. srtensIon Of the Maine Ge1us
ss,lrosd non East kaohias 20 Ao''
n miles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-11
commanlty Christmas Tree.

II looks probable that there VIII Do .
community Christmas tree s .s
wear, though perhaps the ocse.sA i.s
viii be on less elaborate plan tn.n ,ss'
wear. A meeting was held at the ssse -,
ora Office Friday evening, ano '"o 'o''
lowing committees were chosen
Tia tree-Charles W. Bowker. T. MGR.
In charge Of singins-Ars. Agnes '
ton. puch Arthur e.
rorbes. Z. 8. Barnes, II. A. Taylor; " a
Pro9rsm and publicity. .. Sono'' ~
EIder. 8. 7. Oliver, norton v. Do.se-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-11

- PAGES In Paris II was necessary TO
,s o'el long distances to make . road
In e' 'ne storm OF the 1st, and snow
lisa" s are being piled up against the
wv ~ merry rate. II seems too bad
NAV. nave thugs blocked up 90 ut the
Ou''et OF winter.
a very successful fair was held BY the
. Iaoles Circle of the Congregations
,I Sulco Thursday. In the afternoon
SI. oss was the usual variety Of articles
SpAyed, candy excepted, and sale VA
S k. IN the evening an entsrtsinmeni
va gwen which was unanimously pro.
y. an;ed one Of the best In some time.
- principal feature was the lsughable
~ sscn, Sewing for the Heathen," with
s NC cast OF ladies given last week. Othei
y ~oers were mandolin selections BY x
- Kosher, with piano accompaniment
mss Bertha Wight; Living Pictures
gong, the familiar songs being suns
Aiss Helen NJ. Barnes and Mrs. r. Is.
So's, and illustrated BY sppropsiate Nv
pictures; and the singing Of the Sun
~oost Twins, Misses Marjorie Briggi
L.. oua", nii Ot Wutcu Wet0 o4S~'
WI IN their special lines.
10 raise our quota Of the fund fol
armenian and Syrian relief, drive II
SSssnned for the afternoon Of Sunday, tha
40. This will be somewhat different
aon the drive for the 7. n. @. A. fund
loving to conditions the work VII
Ave 10 be done on foot, bat 10 10 planne<
nave IL done largely - In the othe'
sse oy volunteers from the several Sun
~ Schools. Al arranged Friday even
s % meeting Of the COMMITTEES u
mu,Ige, on Sunday, the 10th, iiterneur'
-anng the announcemsnt Of the dat
ua plan, together with special envelopes
M voc contribution, will b Distributed
S.ss the village, and on the afternoon o
sunday, the I'D, the collection Of thss'
Ill % made. II 10 also expected tina
sasoe I'D Mr.. N. n. Malouf, native Q
A former student g Hebron a.
.. oss or less known in thIs vicinity. ~
-, 1 briefly "a the several churcne
asding the need Of ths voRk.
sothsr soash Pszis issa,s = Paoell
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-11
Gloves

Kid gloves easy to send by mail to friends away.
WASH CAPE GLOVES, wear we'll and look WELL Colors
black, tan, gray, white, price SITS and So
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-11
GOPHER CROP ESTIMATE.

A summary OF the October crop re-
port for the state of Minnesota ana
for the United States, IS compiled by
the bureau of crop estimates, United
States department of agriculture, Is
Corn-state: oct. / forecast, a.
zoe, 600 bu.: last year December esti-
mattel, "a, 10000.
Wheat = State: Preliminary estf-
mate, 66.5O0.O0O bu.; last year (Decem-.
Der estimRte), 1855, 900. United
States: Preliminary estimate, 500 O0o'-
900 bu.; last year december esti-
mate), 39.SS6, 900 blu.
Oats-State: Preliminary estimate,
123,O00,0 bu.; last year December
estimate), SS,112,0O0 blu. United
States: Preliminary estimate, 1885,
10000 bu.: last year December estl-
mate), 1881, 992. 900 bu,
Barley-State: Preliminary esti-
mate, IS, 200, 900 bu.; last year (Decem-
Der estimate), 26,125,0O0 bu. United
States: Preliminary estimate, 100000
600 bu.; last year December esti-
mate), 1SO, ear, 900 blu.
Rye-State: Preliminary estimate,
6,43S 900 bu.; last year December es-
timate), 5,025,000 Blu. United States:
last year December estimate), A.
Fiaxseed-state: Oct / forecast,
2,75O,00 bu.; last year December es-
timate), 1850 blu. United States:
Oct. forecast, 11,300,00O bu.; last
year December estimate), I5,459,0OO.
Potatoes-state: Oct, l forecast,
timate), 16.S00,O0O blu. United States:
Oct. / forecast, 453,000.0OO bu.; last
year December estimate), 2S5,4s7.000
blu.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-11
LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Oct. 11.-Determined hold
ing off for concessions enabled buyers
today to force big break in hog
prices. Demand was slack also for
cattle and sheep,
Chicago, Oct. 11.-Hogs, receipts O.
900; weak; bulk $17.70Q1S.S0; light
$17.O0@1s.s0; mixed $17.S0g $40;
heavy $17.3O@19.2O; rough 1880
1850; pigs $14.O0@16.75.
Cattle, weak; receipts 10000; weak;
native steers $7.20@17.50; western
steers $6.25 @14.75; stockers and feed
ers S6.26@11. so; cows and heifers S5.l5
GLASS; calves S9.5O@16.00.
Sheep, weak; receipts 10000; weth-
ers $9.10@13.00; lambs $13.50@ 1885.
South st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 11.-Hogs
10000; 25 a 40c lower; range S17,25@
1870; bulk $18.00@1S25.
Cattle 1880; killers steady; steers
$5.00@14.25 cows and heifers $4,000
900; veal calves steady, $500 1850;
stockers and feeders 15Q25c lower,
S5.00@10.00.
Sheep 5000; steady; lambs 5000
1925; wethers $7O0@13.00; ewes $500
@10.50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-11
LOCAL POTATO .
MARKET QUIET

The local potato market is quiet to-
day with the price of field-run5 Ohios
bulk in strong demand at 81 and 10 to
Is cents higher sacked.
Mos of the growers now have their
crops in the cellars and are not anx--
lous to sell at present prices, although
they set the selling price at 81 earlier
In the season. X
CarlOt, Shipments.
Maine 81; Long Island, 50: other, n.
X. 80 incomplete; N. ]. 40; Pa. rs; Del
fofR o n > va Ind " ) M Ks $s NoT e
billed Chicago) wis: 1Is; ca billed
Chicago) MINI. 1893; (1O2 billed Chica-
go) Iowa 10; q billed Chicago) Mo. Il;
N, D. 10; q billed Chicago) s. ID. as;
Mont. 2; wyoming IS; Iadho as; Wash
s; Col. ~ Incomplete; Utah 8; Cal. II
incomplete; Canada 10; total S12. Not
previously reported Tuesday. N. Y. g.;
Pa. 2; oregon 1; Col. s; Cal. 10; to-
shipping Point Information.
Moorhead-30o at a. m. cloudy,
shipments light; good demand. mar
ket firmi Ohio gen. good quail. cond
Car loads (. o. b. track cash to grower,
bulk ungraded, 95-1.p0, mostly 100.
Wagon loads at warehouse, 90-1.00,
ed.
TeIegraRhic Reports.
Minneapolis-3So raining. Mimi. 90;
N ID. 5 arrived; So cars on track I'M
broken, closing prices yesterday open
ing prices today, active demand and
movement, market Arm, Whites sack
ed per bu. I.lO-1.19, mostly around
LIS; mixed sacked per blu. 1.16.
Whites bulk per blu. and mixed 1.0s-
LIS. Ohios bulk per bu. and s. d.
Ohios bulk per blu. 1.10-1.13.
Chicago-44o cloudy. MINI %: Wis.
A.; S. d. s; various 10 arrived; 202
cars on track including broken and
unbroken. Prices advancing, opening
prices today, good demand, market
strong. Track prices carlots, Wis. ac-
tuhl and invoice weight, Round
Whites. sacked per blu. 1.23-1.25; bulk
L18-1.22; inferior car LIS; car bulk
Rose Kings mixed LIS; car bulk long
and Round Whites mixed lis invoice.
Oak. MINI. actual weights Ohios bulk
per blu. 1.20-1.25: inferior car LIB;
Whites mostly, 1.20; car Oak. Ohios,
Whites mixed bulk per blu. 100.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-11
IRREGULARTTY
MARKS STOCKS

New York, Oct. 1.-THE list on the
stock exchange this morning seemed
in a fair way to extend early gains
on an inquiry for industrials, but
broke violently when rails reflected
renewed liquidation. st. Paul COM
mon and preferred and Baltimore and
Ohio common and preferred recorded
new minimums. Union Pacific lost
81, Canadian Pacific 2h and other in
vestment shares of that group to z
points Equipments reacted sharply,
United States Steel falling 2 points
101 y with greater reversals In asso-
ciated issues OF coppers and special
ties. Rallies of to n points ensued
at noon. Liberty bonds sold at 1910
099.74.
Feverish irreguIarity characterized
the active opening of the stock mar
ket today. various prominent issues
falling under final quotations of the
preceding session, while others made
appreciable recoveries. Declines ran
from / to points in Union Pacific.
Consolidated Gas, Colorado Fuel. Utah
Copper and United Cigars, with a drop
of almost 4 points for Savage Arms.
United States Steel was barely steady
at the outset, but soon hardened with
other equipments, Central Leather,
Industrial Alcohol and Ohio Gas. Most
early losses were retrieved before the
end of the first half hour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-11
SAVE SKIM MILK ron HUMANS.
While Useful for Animal Feeding II
VIII Serve It's Best Use rs
Food for Folks.

Washington, d. C.-Although skim
milk is recognized as having great
value in feeding animals, the United
States department of agriculture
points out that it's value as human
food should be kept in mind. BY sub
stituting grain, green feed, butter
milk, and whey in animal feeding,
much skim milk may be left for hui
man use ASIA beverage in cookinEb
condensing, or for milking cottage
cheese. Only the surplus of this yalu-
able human food should be fed to
stock.
While skim milk is good for stock
the fact remains that its highest EN-
cheney can not be had through turn
ing it into meat. Skim milk is useu
most economically in animal produc-
ton when fed to hogs, yet IL takes
twenty pounds when fed alone to pro-
duce one pound of pork. The same
quantity will make three pounds or
cottage cheese. In addition, cottage
cheese contains one and one-halt
times as much protein and one-third
as much energy as pork, so that the
skim milk in/ the cheese form gives
quite as much energy and four ana
one-half times as much protein as II
would IL converted into ham or bacon.
Even at the highest prices recently
paid for hogs, skim milk fed to them
is worth not more than / cent a
pound. Yet cent pound or approx
imately / cent a pint, is very cheap
for any human food, and particularly
for a food so high in nutritive value
as skim milk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-11
OF
SUPREME COURT
From Ramsey County.

Charles Assid, plaintiff and appel
liant, VS. Great Northern Railway Co,
a corporation, defendant and respond
ent.
under section $3.50, compiled laws of
1913, to recover against the initial
carrier for goods lost or injured
while in the possession OF a second
connecting carrier, he must prove
demand on such initial carrier for
satisfactory proof that the loss or in
jury did not occur while II was in its
charge, and a failure of such carrier
to furnish such proof.
Appeal from the district court OF
Ramsey county; Hon. G. w. Butte, j.
Action to recover against common
carrier for loss of goods.
Plaintiff appeals.
Affirmed.
Opinion of the court by Bruce, c: J.
Robinson, j., concurrtng specially.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-11
PATRIOTIC DAY AT BOWMAN.
Many Thousands OF visitors HearG
sneakera at County Sent.

EWEWAEEW NJ NWWENg NWWNs
Bowman, N. D., Oct. 11.-Saturday
was big patriotic day in Bowman,
with several thousand people from the
surrounding country in attendance. AT
7 a. m, the members of the CONNER
cial club and many townspeople
marched to the station with the draft
ed men from Harding county, South
Dakota, who left for Camp Dodge,
the Rhame band leading the process
sion.
At 1880, Sec. of the Treas. w. G.
McAdoo addressed large crowd from
the observation car platform, speak
ing on the second Liberty Loan. At 3
D. M, Hon. Peter Tscharner gave a
patriotic address in the CoZy theatre;
and at p. m. Judge A. T. Cole spoke
in the high school auditorium to a
large audience. The program was un-
der the auspices of the Bowman Com
mercial club.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-11
LEGAL NOTICES
Dtlce of Electricians Examination.

NWNENE
- To whom it may concern:
A committee of the State Board Of
Electricians will be in session at the
Auditorium i'm the City of Fargo, N.
Oak, Friday, October 18th, at 10
o'clock a. m, for the examining of
those who wish to take examinations
for master, journeyman and special
electricians.
Also those persons operating cleo
trio light and power plants, moving
picture operators and sign wirers will
be required to take the examination,
as required by law. All those ada
cent to Fargo will take notice and
govern themselves accordingly.
H. L. READE,
Secretary of state Board of Electri-
clans.