davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-29
FL consul alcman y las autoridades
de Chihuahua.

POGO cordiales son las relacloncs
e~xistentcs entire las autoridades de Ia
ciudad de Chihuahua V ell consul ale
man en- la propia ciudad. segun 10
rcfiercn alCanos de los pasajeros lie
gados de aquella capital. UnO de los
viaieros proporcion0. al arribar a
estl ciudad. cl siguiente informe: Las
autoridades de Chihuahua dieron or
den de a~rresto contra ell gerente de
una casa alemana. para hacerlo cum-
plir con alguna disposition del cobier
no QUO cl citado subdito aleman, Sc
ncg0 a cumplimcntar, co~nsldcrandoia
arhitraria. FL gcrentc de Ia casa ale
mana fuc i~nternado en- prislon. on
vista dc Quc Sc nego ro~tundamente Ii
cumplir con 10 que disponian las au-
toridadcs. Y sabcdor de clio cl consul
del Impcrio, cnvio a las autorldadcs
I'm rccado ~pidicndo la libcrtad del
p~risionero cn nombrc del Kaiser Y
del gobicrno imperial, cXpresando que
10 hacia porquc era su Representative.
Pcro a las a~utoridades de Chihuahua
no les parccio bien la forma emplea-
da DO. cl consul alcman, Y cOnslde-
rando que la solicitud Ell vez de tai
mas bien era una ]exigcncia, contesto
al Representative aleman negandose
a acceder a 10 solicitado Y agregan-
dole una Erase d~cspectiva para cl y
para cl gobierno imperial.
Esto do lugar a I'm enfrlamiento
en las rclaciones del consul con las
autoridades de Chihuahua y a que los
p~artidarios de los aliados trataran dc
fomentar cl sentimiento anti-aleman.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-29
RECORTE-

1s,sd y sulrde esIs direction. para que 81
"a muestre a gus amigos que sufren &c
:slios. mezQulnos, zizotes y grSDos dc 10
oiel. con Csc. en- tiDbres postSles que me
senife, lie mando 8 vueit8 de correo, :rsu-
90 de cdEs, una Cailta de pomsda Hchta-
lex. l., .ieJcr del mundo para estas en-
.teruedades. DeYuelvo FL dinero . u per.
ons que sc cure y no sane.
ESPIRIDI0N GONZALEZ
9 q Far 81 ARE TE1Ar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-29
Arribo lin consul americana.

Fl consul de los Estados Unidos en-
el puerto de Tampico, lamps, Mr..
Clarence Miller, lego aver a esta ciu-
dad, de paSo para Ia de Nueva Or
leans. M. Miller ha radicado en- Tam
pico durants los ultimos sEos. : CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-29
san ANTONIO. TEX.
323 L. HOUSTON 81.
PORQUE?

POEQUE es la casa de camhio
mas antigua y mas grande y Ia
que siempre ha cuaplido fielmente
con todoS sus ofrecimientos.
PORQUE es la unica casa en- los
Estados Unidos que toma bajo su
mas estricta responsibilities ell en-
vic &c dinero, siendo por 81 cuenta
absolutamente todos los ciesgos, no
pudiendo, por ningun motive, per-
der ell cliente Nj UN SOLO CEN
TAVO.
PORQUE esta casa Sc encarga de
dar las ordenes de pago directa-
mente a sus agentes en- Mexico Y
de r~ecojer un comprobante de la
persona que reciba ell dinero IN Ne
xico, sin que los ~clientes tengan
que molestarse para NADIA y sin
que tengan que escribir cartas nj
mandar giros que muchisimas We
ces Sc pierden y que ofrecen diff
:ultades para el cobro.
PORQUE csta casa da a sus Glen
tes una carta de garartia en- la que
consta cue 81 por alguiia c%ircuns-
tancia no es encontrada la perauna
en- Mexico, lie devolvera el dinero q
su cliente en- este pals sin cobrarle
nj TN solo centavo por sus gestio-
ne3.
PORQUE esta casa hace todos sus
pages en- Mexico precisamente en-
pesos fuertes de plata mexicana o
en- monedas de orc m~eXicano, pu-
diendo tambien hacer envio en- di-
nero Americana 81 los clientes asi
10 prefieren.
PORQUE esta casa es Ia mas Sc
gura y acreditada como 10 prueba
ell hecho de haber mandado mucni-
simos miles de pesos a Mexico sin
haber recibido hasta Ia fecha nj
una sola reclamation Y sin haber
perdido sus clientes Nj UN SOLO
CENTAVO.
INSTRUCCIONES PARA HACEK
SU PEDIDO.
Sirvase sacar un giro postal o
giro de express pagadero a ia or
den de MAYO'S MONEY EX-
CHANGE. San Antonio, Tex, o
mandar los billetes de banco Ame-
ricanos en- carta certificada por la
cantidad que I'd. desee mandar a
Mexico, enviandonos tambien el
nombre y Ia direction cxacta de la
persona que daba recibir Ell dinero
en- Mexico. En- cuanto recibamos
su remesa lie enviaremos su carta
de garantia y pocos dias mas tar
de Ell recibo original de Ia perso-
ma que los haya recibido en Next
co, que sera Ia prueba de que cum
plinos fielmente con 81 orGsn.
MAYO'S MONEY EXCHANGE
San Antonio, Texas.
1923 E. Houston st.
COMO COMO bEE' sEII; 5jAte!
Las personas que dSr1 recibir
dinero de 4axico pueen hacerlo
Dor conducto de esta casa, s!endo
5olamente necesario una carta or
Den para la persona que deba en-
tregarlo ala y la casa Sc encarga-
"a de dar todos los passes condu-
centes hasta ~conseguir el ccbto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-29
Volvera un agente de immigration.

Sc ha anunciado en- Matamoros e.
reCreso de un agente de Immigration
apellidado Juarcz. que durante G, ITEM
DO que estuvo al irente dc la oficlna
en- la vecina plaza, Sc conquist6 Ia ma
Ia voluntad de cuantas personals tenian
que cruzar la frontera. Todavia Sc
recucrda que Ia rcmoci6n del senior
.Tuarez fue recibida con mucstraS de
franco contentamicnto de parto de-!
gran numero dc personals Que sufrie-
ron las consecucncias de la tirania
del antique agente de Immigration. Sc
ignora per que raz6n cl gobicrno ha
d]ispuesto que vue,va d Matamoros el
senior Juarez.
FL Ayuntamicnto de Matamoros ha
rcsuelto cmprender algunas de las me-
ioras materiales que reclaman mas ur-
gcntemente las nccesidades de la po-
blaci6n. Pero contra 10 que Sc espe-
raba, csas mejoras no han sldo encar-
gadas a nincun mexicano, sino que el
ayuntamiento ha venido a buscar cor
tratista en- este lado del rio, no obstan-
te que en- Matamoros o en- Otras pobla-
clones de Tamaulipas hay contracts
tas que pucden e~ncargarse, no olga
r2os de las obras nateriales de escasa
importancia que sc a a ilevar d cabo
en- la vecina ciudad, sine de otras de
mayor importancia.
Con efccto, I'm contratista america
no de esta ciudad, es quien ha .ido CO.
misionado por el ayuntamiento de Ma
tamoros para que pavimente el mer-
cado de la ciudad. FL mismo contra
tista, segdn Sc dice, Sc encargara de
Ia pavimentacion de las GALES que ro-
dean a la plaza principal, en- cuanto
tcrminen los trabajos relatives a la
pa~vimentacion del antique mercado.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-29

MISSES AND SMALL WoMENs SKIRT
BY Anabel Worthington.

IL Jon have not q gathered. skirt or
Two Of some soft material b. wear With
transparent blouses then your wardrobe is
not complete, for every one is wearing
them and win continue Be do 20 all
through the spring and summer. The
enc shown il the simplest kind Of two
gored model, gathered or shirred to the
slightly raised waistline. The pointed belt
sections are only applied and need not
necessarily be used, though they viii be
found very becoming to the figure with
rather large waistline. Fancy butrons
might be introduced on the belt pieces for
trimming. You win find that this model
win develop beautifully in tafteta, satin.
charmeuse. crepe de Chine, crepe meteor
or Georgette.
The misses and small women's two
sored gathered skirt pattern No. s216 il
cut in four siEes-14, 10, is and 20 wears.
Width at lower edge of skirt il az yards
10 make the 16-year size requires az
yards, 96-inch: PA yards, 44-inch: 2N
yards, 54-incb.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-29
Collapse of the Foodstuffs Corner.

Christian Science Monitor: Prices
for table necessaries in the United
States are not normal. but far from it,
yet it is plain that the recent effort
of spectators and manipulators to
carry on a campaign of extortion be-
yond any previously attempted Las
proved failure. The quick decision
of municipal, state and federal author
tiles to examine the contents of storage
plants, thereby exposing the actual Wis
ible supply, has led the monopolistic
concerns or relax their grip on the
markets under their control With the
liberation OF vegetables in stock. that
is, held for q further rise, prices have
declined in the principal cities. One
of the most remarkable declines has
ebeen in the charges for potatoes. While
the spectators were claiming, a week
ago, that q shortage would necessitate
advances beyond any recorded, 1T is
now discovered that the supply is
ample, with the result that So a bushel
is an outside price. and is to be OBJ
tanned only for select grade. while
quality that sold a week ago, for 80
centsa and 81 a, peck may now be bought
at frem 50 to $3.50 a bushel.
A point to be borne in mind by the
consumer is that, a few days ago, while
the price Of potatoes was at its height,
because OF the great scarcity of the
of $4,000, was being dispatched from
Portland, Me-, to New York. and that
no sooner had the authorities given
Eotice OF q determination to search the
storage plants than immense quantities
of potatoes, and of all other vegetables
found their way into the hands Aof- re-
tailers. There was mo- longer scar
city" no longer shortage" no longer
fear of famine There was plenty OF
everything, as there always had been.
Another remarkable circumstance,
equally worthy of remembrance. is the
fact that, while the expectation of food
stuffs to Europe. last week, was ''exy.
hausting the home supply there is now
no complaint of dearth anywhere in
the country. On the contrary. Califor-
MIA and other states report that they
could easily spare large shipments OF
breadstuffs, in fact, would be glad to
find market for them. The scarcity"
of cars has undergone a change no less
remarkable than was the scarcity" or
foodstuffs. One day it was impossible
for the railways to haul the provisions
offered them; the next day a thousand
empty cars were being whirled to one
OF the principal distributing centers.
Even though the strair has been
eascd, and even though the tendency is
once more toward the normal, however,
nothing has been permanently correct
ed. What has taken place can take
place again. There is q feoseness about
the whole system of handling and dis
tributing' the foodstuffs Of the country
that is a constant source OF public IN
certainty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-29
ME poZMALAMI

New Republic: The parallel Of the
United States senate, with rules en-
powering any minority, however small;
to block the passage Of any measure,
however urgent, is not to be found in
any contemporary constitution, 1t is
to be found, however. in the constitu-
ton of the Inflated Polish kingdom.
Under that constitution every member
of the diet, like every United States
senate, had an absolute veto upon all
measures. In one point the Polish con-
stitution represented a higher stage in
the development of the principle of
minority absolutely. All the deputy had
to do was to shout. "nie pozwalam" and
the measure was dead; the diet could
proceed to other business. A United
States senator in pursuit OF the same
end has to talk himself and everybody
in his reach nearly to death, and in
the meantime other business lapses
The Polish constitution excited the
greatest admiration among the enemies
of Poland, and more than one invasion
was undertaken to nullify attempts to
reform it. Under it any stupid. opinion
ative, corrupt or traitorous deputy
could veto every measure designed to
secure adequate revenues for the king
dom, or to place its army on footing
commensurate with the requirements
of a state surrounded by greedy ene-
mics. With so impotent an instrument
of government Polish politics naturally
became the free field of all manner Of
foreign intrigues. There was a"French.
a Russian, an Austrian, a Prussian, at
times even also q Turkish Party. The
consequences the world knows; a Pol
ish nation dying on the cross through
q hundred years.
Luckily for us we are not bordered
by ambitious nations seeking to en-
pIoy our governmental inefflciency as
an instrument for our Acknowledgement.
We may play our game of legislative
anarchy behind the shelter OF bread
seas--but seas not so broad as once
they were.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-29
Price Fixina In AustraIia.

New York Tribune: If New York
should experiment with the Australian
system of state and municipal regula-
ton of food commodities, there would
be substantial and immediate down.
ward trend in. the cost of living, in the
opinion OF P. E. Quinn, commissioner
representing the government of New
South Wales in this city.
The housewife in Sydney pays So
cents a pound for butter, and knows
that there can be no fiuctuation from
that rate without the permission of the
government. In this city. the house
wife reads today's quotation Of Il cents
for butter. hoping that 1t win not jump
a nickel a pound through the night.
Purchasers OF cheese in Sydney pay
only 16. II or IL cents a pound, because
the government has ordered recently a
reduction Of 5 cents on this popular
dairy product. Whole milk cheese
brings 241k cents pound in New York.
a fiat increase OF 8 cents over the quo
tations in November, 1918. In the large
cities of the antipodes. eggs are selling
around Is cents a dozen. Here, store
keepers get as high as 81 cents retail.
Australia recognizes that the only
way to prevent the undue increase Of
food prices is adequate regulation" "
said Mr.. Quinn.
TN Australia we believe that a gov
eminent which cannot control the mar
ket quotations on food necessities for
the benefit OF its people is not living
up to its obligations as democracy.
Although our commonwealth is
passing through an abnormal period of
war stress, when food prices tend to
rise. the people of Australia are getting
their food staples much cheaper than
the inhabitants of New York"
New South Wales has a state bakery
which furnishes a two-pound (32-
ouncel loaf of bread for cents. The
master bakers of Brooklyn held a meet
ing a few days ago to consider a plan
to sell 27-ounce loaf for Is cents.
Mr.. Quinn clinched his argument in
favor OF the Australian housewife by
saying that she bought for cents a
8, O00-yard spool of thread-Just three
times as large as the spool offered for
the same price in New York.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-29
devotional part of the service. Mr.
Washington kneIt" -a

devotional part of the service. Mrs.
Washington knelt."
His nephew, who lived for years with
the Washingtons, said he was always
up before sunrise. He knelt in private
prayer, both morning and evening.
He sat for hours without speaking
aloud, but had habit OF moving his
lips while thinking.
For some reason which his family
never knew, Washington stopped TAX
ing communion years before he died.
/ Mrs. Washington invariably remained
/ for that service. 49,. e.
Washington had smallpox when a boy
while visiting the Barbados.
| He received an appointment to go in
the navy when IA years Of age. but his
mother objected and so it was given up.
! Washington had a special fondness
for sorrel horses. He rode fine one
at the battle of Trenton.
! Fairly close neighbors as they were,
Washington and Jefferson never saw
each other after Washington retired
from the presidency, nearly three years
before his death. They were not on
! friendly terms at that period
| when Lafayette and Rochambeau
wrote to Washington, which they did
! frequently, they employed the English
language, although Rochambeau wrote
! in French and had his letters translated
before mailing
| All the states took official action
upon the farewell address. and several
states did the unusual thing of having
! it bound as a part of their laws.
| Washington was the only person
whose birthday was publicly celebrated
while he still lived. February % was
quite widely observed while he was
president.
| John Adams. while president, in
Philadelphia, refused to sanction the
celebration of Washington's birthday
on the ground, as he afterward said,
/ that it was slight upon the highest
official of the land to honor thus a
private citizen.
| Washington died at the beginning of
the last hour of the day, Of Ito. last day
of the week, OF. the, last month in the
year of the last wear of the century,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-29

SUMM0MS.
state of North Dakota, County of
Cass. District Court, Third judicial
Martha Landers. Plaintiff, VS.. Henry
Israelson (Sometimes spelled IsrealsonD,
Frank Harris Israelson, Emma Mathtl-
drew Johnson, deceased, and of Caroline
Israelson (formerly Caroline Johnson),
deceased, Clara b. Schmidt Russell, and
all other persons unknown claiming
any estate or interest by way of home
stead or otherwise. or lien or incum-
brance upon the property described in
the complaint, observation-disclosures
The State Of North Dakota to the
above named Defendants:
You and each Of you are hereby sum-
moned to answer the complaint in this
action, which has been filed In the ONCE
OF the Clerk OF the District Court OF the
County OF Cass and State OF North Da-
-kota, and to serve copy Of your an
swer upon the subscriber within thirty
days after the service of this Summons
UPON you, exclusive OF the day OF serv-
ice; and in case Of your failure to APP
pear or answer judgment Will be taken
against you by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint; and you
and each Of you are hereby further no
tined that the above entitled action re-
lates to all of Lots Ten (10l and Twelve
(12) in Block Two CD OF Park Addition
to the City OF Fargo according 70 the
certified plat thereof on file and Of rec
ord in the Office of the Register Of
Deeds in and for Cass County, North
Dakota: and that the~0bject OF this ac-
ton is to exclude you, and each Of you,
from any right or title TO or interest in,
or lien or encumbrance upon said above
described property. and the whole
thereof; and to quiet the title OF the
plaintiff thereto. No personal claim is
made against either or any Of the above
named defendants.
Dated March 14th, 1917.
CHAS. A POLLOCK,
Attorney for Piaintfn, 7-10 Plano
Building, Fargo. North Dakota
March 1919. April 5-12-1ss 1919
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-29

New Republic: Possibly the largest
single item of wasteful consumption in
the United States is the 100, O00, 900
bushels OF grain that every year goes
into the production Of beer and whisky.
Last year American distiI.ers turn ed
out 49,, 900 gallons OF spirits and brew
cries Sc, 0OO, 900 barrels Of beer. as COM
pared with 42,700.00O barrels Of beer in
England, u, 300. 900 barrels in Germany
and IL, 900, 900 in France. Apart from
the injurious physical effect OF alcohol
it is estimated that brewing reduces
the food value Of grain by IS per cent.
Billions OF I4-ounce 1oaves OF bread
could be baked from the waste involved
in manufacturing beer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-29
Trhlnn (snsn,~ Eco.e

No. 3, North Coast Limited. I 700 a. m
No. 4. Atlantic Express see. $3.50 D. m.
No. 8, SSEastern Express .1O:25 n m
No. 10, Minnesota local 49,. $500 a. m.
No. ia, local ............. 1:1O o. m
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-29
Eanta Ahnllt ANanhinntnn.

He was feet 2inches tall.
He had brown hair. which became
thin and gray.
sHe never knelt I'm church." said
Bishop White. but stood during the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-29

The Forum carries more classified
ads than any paper in the state. Try
one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-29

ONE O-ROOM HOUSE nearing COM
pIetion and one 12-Foom fine new
modern house on south side, two
blocks from Agassiz and near High
School. Both arranged for two fam
lilies. Gas, hot and cold water both
up and DOWNSTAIRS. the johnson Con-
struction Co. Phone 929. (107tf)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-29
FUNSTON.

Only a five-foot-five:
Tiny! but man alive.
Ten-foot-ten in scrap!
This is the lad
We thought we had,
Held in leash, for the Jap,
Or for the German chap;
Leaned on his shoulder strap,
Loved him and called him Fired,
Laureled his foxy head,
Chiseled his name on high.
But now he is lying dead.
And, Lord. what death to die:
End that clerk might plan
/ Come to a lighting man:
This was his doom. you say
Merely a jest
OF the gods, at best
Flung at our heads,-but nay!
This was the soldiers way.
Duty, and come what may,
Duty and work begun
Well and perfectly done, -@
Carriers the crown on high.
Thus are the laurels won
And, Lord. what a death to die!
Tom Daily in Philadelphia Evening
Ledger.
For Quick Results Use The Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-29
Trninn finInr Weat.

No. j, North Coast Limited. 6:69 D. m.
No. 3, Nor. Fac. Express 80. 6:41 q. m.
No. z. Western Express $50. 1850 a. m
No 139 southwestern 500. S:4O a. m
No. 1877, sCasselton branch. .10:05 a. m.
No. 1876, Jamestown local. Sis D. m.
sDaily except Sunday.
oeSieeper open D.. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-29

No. 2, North Coast I1Imlteu. .Iz:by q. fT1
No, 4, Atlantic Express &,... $40 D. m.
No. 8, "sEastern Express 80 9:46 D. m.
No. 40, -ScuthWesrern $50. I:10 p. m.
No. 138, SCasselton branch. 500 D. IA
No. 1876, Jamestown local -. S:35 q. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-29

For state new. read the Forum:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-29

For Quick Results Use The Fargo
Forum Wants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-29
GREAT NORTHERN,
East Bound Trains.

East BOund Trains. -
No, 112. Grand Forks local. .I0:55 a m
No. 2, Oriental Limited via
Breckenridge .;11:ss .. m.
via Fergus Falls ..... 3:1O n. nm
No. 80, Red River Limited -H'
via Fergus Falls .........12:46 q m
EMO. IsI, Moorhead Northern $50 = ~
enc. IL. Local St Paul via
breckenridge .......... 7:45 a m
Fergus Falls ......:..... 1855 q. m.
sNo. 10, Local via Brock. ..10:0O o. "a.
No. 2S. Fast mai ....'''''.. $500 a. m.
west Bound Trains.
No. 9. Minot local ........ 1850 a m
No. Ill: Grand Forks local. 2:4O p. m.
Fergus Falls. Fargo and
Nc ef e. Req sSrt RlSst Li9li;d s sss M
.No. Sal. Mixed Portland 90 III
branch ......:.."........ $500 q. m.
No. II. Fast mai ....';'''' 2:s4 p. m.
Trains Arriving.
CTie-up over mighty
sNo. 1876, MInot-Surrey ana
EMO. Ii, St. Paul-Fargo local $3.50 D M
sNo. l3, st. PauEFargo 10
cal via Breckenridge 80. $500 %. m.
EMO lao, Noyes-Fargo local: $3.50 o. m
enc. 342, Portland branch =. 6:35 .. M.
except Sunday.
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE, d 81. PAUL.
Effective Nov. 10. 1915.
Trains Arriving from East.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-29
RAILROAD TIME TAsLE.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.

Trains Arriving from the East.
No. I, North Coast Limited. $3.50 D m.
No. 3. Nor. Pac Express ...s $40 q. m.
No. z. Western Express -. - 1880 a. m.
No. o. Minnesota local 1890. 6:42 p m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-29

ably one familiar with standard ma
chine, but not imperative. New build
ing, complete equipment. Steady job
for q steady printer. Come any time
before April 10. Good wages every Sat
urday to right man. If not a thorough
printer do not answer this ad. Re
publican, Langdon, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-29
West Bound Trainn.

CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE, q ST. PAUL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-29

Effective Nov. 10. 1915.
Trains Arriving from East.
No. 4O3 1880 .. m.
Mixed train ............... b:4b p. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-29
Specialists


Specialist. Diseases Of Infants and
Children. del4endrecte BLDG largo.
n. o. FJELDE, 81. D., Specialist In Oh
sfeerfess Care and Treatment Of
Women Before, During and After
Confinement 10 Broadway Phone
SOW.