davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-04-30
HAPPENINGS IN THE
CAPITALS SUBURBS
Two Thousand Hear Patriotic Ad-
dresses at Alexandra.

ALEXANDRIA, April 30.-Two
thousand persons attended the flag
raising at the Old Dominion Glass
Company's works yesterday after
noon. Patriotic addresses were made
by the Rev. Louis Smet, pastor OF st.
Mary's Catholic Church: the Rev.
Joseph Kelly, pastor of St Joseph S
Catholic Church, and James Maloney,
the vice president of the Green Bottle
Blowers Association. Lorenzo VOL
ford presided and introduced the
speakers. The Rev. Father Smet, who
is a native of Belgium, spoke with
much earnestness concerning the war
and the part he believed the United
States would take in the cause OF
Justice. The flag, 10 by 16 feet, was
hoated from a Flagstaff I3 feet high.
The Holy Name Band and the High
School cadets led the procession
which marched to the grounds pre-
vious TO the exercises.
The Washington times., 1917-04-30
SHARE ZION LUMP OF COAL
ToWnfolk Break Up Huge Block
When Truck Goes Through Bridoe.

PoTTSVILLE, IA, April 3O.-A
seven-ton block OF coal, which was
sect from the st. Clair Coal C"nr any.
at st. Clair, as an exhibit in the big
patriotic parade here. IS row i'm the
coal cellars Of number o! -. Clair
homes. When the truck on v hI.h the
coal was being taken back from this
city to the cOlliery broke thrnIgh a
bridge in st. Clair. IL was left there
by those who had IL in custody.
Word was sent by the company's
superintendent that any who wanted
the coal should remove IL from :be
truck. No time WAS lest in accepting
the offer. ard soon there cam. r1any
with drills and hammers. who broke
the big bowlder into chunks and car
Tied them away, leaving pthinE be-
hind but few slivers. The trucI,
was then removed.
The Washington times., 1917-04-30

Philip Anson, IS: Mary Liggins. 50. Ths
Rev. /. P. Brooks.
William II. Walton. 81, Richmond. Va.
Rosa E. Smallwood. IS. Richmond. Va
The Rev. W. H. Brooks.
Lewis Eberly, 2s, Washington; ". Louise
Showers. IS. Columbus, Ohio. The Rev.
Charles +. Steck.
Russell B. Chapman. 20; Catherine r.
Ransom. IS. The Rev. William W.
Shearer.
Theodore Thompson, 2s: Lottle NJ. War
rem. Is. The Rev. William A. Jones.
Angelo Palmn, 81: Adels Digiacomi, -.
The Rev. Robert W. Coe.
Henry l.. Miles, 50: Clara Link. IS. The
Rev Richard Schmidt.
Marion s. Fender, 81; Branehville. s. C.:
Pearl V. Baker, -. New York city. The
Rev. John II. JeIries.
The Washington times., 1917-04-30
Vital Records.
Births.

Births
william w and Florence Wallis. girl
Henry v. and Hazel Stanbery, girl.
Leonard H. and Frances S. Sinclair. girl.
Guy and Annie F. Smith. boy.
Sam p. and Angle Penny, girl.
Walter II. and Ruth II. McClenon. boy.
William F. and Lillian A. Morris, boy.
Walter G. and Louise Leopold. girl.
Robert E and Roberta F. Leaman. boy.
George and Aliene Jackson. boy.
Arthur c. and Iona NJ. Haight, girl
William c. and Lena d. Hinegardner, girl.
Joseph W. and Sadie A. Daniel, boy.
Paul W. and Florence cIsmmer. girl
George Q. and Estelle V. Byrne, girl
Charles E and Nellie z. Buete, boy.
John and Mamie Williams. boy.
Ruben II. and Bessie foyer. girl.
George and Eleanor Smallwood. girl
William and Cora Parker. girl
John and Florence Matthews. boy.
William and Catherine Hutchinson, girl.
Hugh II. and Mary Blankhead, girl.
Robert and Helen Anderson. girl
Merle and Lillian I. Thorpe. boy.
Lynn and Ethel Sizer. girl.
Lewis and Leona Kicks. girl.
BartIey and Mary INLAND, girl.
Morris and Pearl Needle, boy.
William s. and Flora W. Newton, girl.
Harry L. and Chloe A. Meader. boy.
William and Ruth G. Koch. boy.
Dion K. and Dorothy B. Kerr, boy.
John c. and Anna Iseli, hoy.
John G.. tr., and Grace c. Herndon, boy
Francis J. and Amy CannIGg. boy.
Andrew w. and Lena Coleback. girl.
A. Winfield and Mary E. Bernhard. boy.
Mcdonald and Maguerite Black. boy.
Sidney f. and Martha E. Bishop. boy.
John and Cnrin4 Albrecht. boy.
James and Mary Curtis girl.
Harrison and Mamie Bowin. boy.
The Washington times., 1917-04-30
DROP STUDIES FOR WAR.

PRINCETON. y. J.. April 3O-Two
hundred and four students of Prince
ton University have dropped all OF
their academic work and have gone
into intensive training under Capt
Stewart Heintzelman, u. S. A., in prep
aration for the camps to be held for
training officers of the Reserve Corps.
If they pass the required eXamina-
tion they will be recommended for the
first camps next month.
The Washington times., 1917-04-30

Frederick g. WinkIer. Of Mt
Rainier, has entered suit in the cir
cult court of this county for an abso-
lutte divorce from Katherine WinkIer.
on the grounds Of desertion. James
c. Rogers represents Winkler.
The Washington times., 1917-04-30

The funeral OF Keary Hill was
held in the parish hall OF Pohick
Church yesterday afternoon. The
officiating ministers were the Rev.
i. w. Mellichampe, rector of the
church, and Rev. DR.. S. A. Wallis, of
the Theological Seminary.
The Washington times., 1917-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Cation have
closed their home in Cameron street
and moved to Braddock Heights.
where they will occupy the house OF
the Rev. DR.. Z. B. REGISTER.
The Washington times., 1917-04-30
NEWS AT ANACOSTIA
Single Red Cross Unit Will Be
Formed In Suburbs.

1t has been decided there will be but
one Red Cross unit in Anacostia, and all
organizations desiring to take part in
the work will be branches of this one
body. Practically all the churches will
provide branches. Already the central
body has been formed by members of
Pollyanna Club. No. !. Mrs. Jane Nc
Claim and Mrs. George NJ. Cummings
comprise the committee in charge OF the
details.
The Washington times., 1917-04-30
MUSIC WINS HIM BRIDE
Composer Owes Success In Love to
"Our Commodore"

NEW YORK, April 3O.-A piece OF
music written by Frederick J. EisJer
assistant manager OF the Waldorf
Astoria did more than gain him
modest fame az a composer. Through
IL he met last fall Miss Signe X
johnson, daughter Of Mrs. Augustus
johnson. who became his wife last
night.
Miss Johnson. who was graduated
from the New England Conservatory
OF Music. was attending with her
mother one OF the roof garden con.
C It's last summer. The orchestra
played "our Commodore" written by
Mr.. Eisler.
She asked the orchestra leader who
wrote IL. Eisler was standing near
and introductions followed.
The Washington times., 1917-04-30
COMMON LABOR

l6'1o-New Castle Co. Wanted s5 married or
single men for shell washing. Any except
German. No. TT. Employment will last
about six months. 10 hrs. PD. SOC PHI
Florida.
llS45-Duvai Co. Wanted 50 single men for
grading. preparing road bed and laying
brick on pavement. Negroes. TT. adv. 10
hrs. PD. $50 PD. Camp quarters.
New York.
l67ss-NiaRara Co. Wanted 30 lRborers for
general factory work Any nationality. No
TT. Q hrs. PD. 27ilc PHI.
Tennessee.
INTERCHANGEABLE Co. Wanted 800 men or
women for picking straw berries Any ma
tionalities. but negroes and Italians pre-
ferred. Work will last from May to NAV
-. &c per quart. Averages SEQ PD. East
hands with experience make $ PE.
The Washington times., 1917-04-30

a card party and dance Tor the
benefit Of the Patuxent public school
will be held in Gibbons Hall. Upper
Marlboro, on the evening of May 4.
The Washington times., 1917-04-30

Miss Helen Brencman. who has
been visiting her brother in North
Carolina, has returned to the home OF
her aunt, Mrs. Henry Thomas.
The Washington times., 1917-04-30

wilford Roundbush and Miss Agnes
Trumble were married yesterday at
the parsonage of st. Mary's Catholic
Church, by the Rev. Louis Smet.
The Washington times., 1917-04-30

Mr. and Mrs. Otway B. Zantzinger
and daughter, Miss Louise Zantzinger,
are spending several weeks in Allan
tic, n. J.
The Washington times., 1917-04-30

Six acres or more of land have
been donated for free garden use by
c. c. Smoot & Sons in the north
western part of the city.
The Washington times., 1917-04-30
LIABLE UNDER SAFETY ACT.

The Supreme Court this afternoon held
that railroads failing TO comply with
the Georgia safety appliance act can
be made liable for damages when en-
ployes are injured by defective appli-
ances used In viola tion of act.
The Washington times., 1917-04-30

Edgar Pullman enlisted in Com
pany G. First Virginia Regiment, Sat
urday night.
The Washington times., 1917-04-30

The Rev. William J. Morton. pastor
OF Christ Church, is still quite ill at
his home on North Washington street.
The Washington times., 1917-04-30

Miss Nettie Garner left for Fred
ericksburg, Va, today to attend the
meeting of the grand chapter. Order
of the Eastern Star, which convenes
there May 2, 3, and 4.
The Washington times., 1917-04-30

The legislative committee OF the Pub
lie Improvement Association of Congress
Heights viii hold a meeting before next
Monday night to compile list OF need
ed Improvements for presentation to
the commissioners for the 1918 budget.
The Washington times., 1917-04-30
NEWS AT HYATTSVILLE
Present Mayor and Council to Hold
Last Meeting Tonight.

The last regular meeting Of the
present mayor and common council
will be held tonight.
The Washington times., 1917-04-30

Edward Klock, aged fifty-nine. died
this morning at his home, IO2 North
Patrick street.
The Washington times., 1917-04-30
AUCTION SALES

Thos. J. Owen Son. AuetIoneera.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IM-
PROVED REAL ESTATE AT KENIL-
WORTH.
By virtue Of the power Of sale contained IN
deed OF trust to the undersigned trustees
given by Edith Zirkle and husband dated
February II. 1914. and recorded In LIber No.
5s97, folio 10. OF the Land Records Of the Dis
trtct OF Columbia, default having been made
IN the payment Of the debt secured by said
trust, and ut the request Of the holder Of the
trust notes, the undersigned will sell at pub
lie auction, on the premises on Monday, May
. 1917, At 4:3o O'Clock D. m, all the real estats
described IN said trust. being lots two (2) and
thres 90. IN block eight tsl, IN Allen W. and
Lawrence o. hallery's, trustees, subdivision
OF part Of lot three (5). OF Fife ENLARGED,
and known as Kenilworth, in the District Of
Columbia. as per plat recorded IN County Book
10. page II. In the Surveyors Office In saId
District. and known for taxation as lots
and .. square Sill
Terms Of sale. Cash within fifteen days
from the date OF sale: 500 deposit required
at the time Of sale: conveyancing at the cost
Of the purchaser.
MARION DUCRETT and =,
T. HOWARD DUCKETT. '
Trustees.
81 street northwest, Washington, D. @.
The Washington times., 1917-04-30

Mrs. ]. l. Priddle. OF Culpeper. is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Pres
ton. 21S South Royal street.
The Washington times., 1917-04-30
FOR EXCHANGE


Detailed information following opportunities may
secured free of charge application to
BUREAU INFORMATION UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
LABOR, Sol MILLS BUILDING.
board1o
shinE. week PHI
milk
be dtions
be
and the possible
The Washington times., 1917-04-30

The Rev. W. G. Davenport. rector
emeritus Of Emmanuel Church. has re-
sumed his duties as rector OF the Esther
Memorial Chapel at Congress Heights.
He also will take up his duties as chap
lain at the Government Hospital for
the Insane soon.
The Washington times., 1917-04-30

ifooJ-Prince William Co. One married man
ior general farm work. American, German,
austrian or Swede. Other ES. EXP. Chill
dren permitted. Tr. auy and deducted
$3.50 PM, HGF&M
West Virginia.
SIo-5l23 Berkeley Co. One single man CviIl
take marTied) for dairy work and stock
Any rs. Exp. No children permitted. Tr.
adv. So Pm, BAL.
The Washington times., 1917-04-30
FARM LABOR APPLICATIONS.
MaryIand.

s7O-I7aS. Montgomery Co. one married or
single man for general farm Work. Pre-
ferred colored. Zap. TT. adv. and deducted.
SIS PM. BI&w.
sgg7-Priuce George 90. One married or single
cnIored man for general farm work. Any
rs, Exp or green. Children permitted.
Tr. adv. So PM, HG&F.
tS..-Montgomery Co. one married man for
general farm work. white rs Prefer an
Italian Not more than two children. -
cows Exp. So PM, HG&M.
1885, Mont gomery 90. one married man for
general farm work. white or CoiOred. 4
cows No objection to ono child. $3.50
PM. HGFSM
1870 Montgomery Co. one married man for
general farm work. White or colored. Chill
dren permitted. COWS. Zap. t2J-SjS PM,
HGF&M.
Virginia
l5.5S-FaIrfaN Co. One married man for gen.
eral farm work and gardening. Colored pre-
ferred. Children permitted. $40 PM, s-room
house and garden. 3-j I'm family.
I676l-SpottsylvaniR Co. one single man for
general farm work. American preferred.
Exp. Tr. adv. Green. Sl0tu Pm. EXP, ST.
Si6 PM. BL&W. Summer wages Apr. to
The Washington times., 1917-04-30

FARM FOR SALE-Containing 80 acres, SIT
uated on the Rappahannock river, Middle
sez county, Va: water front on three sides:
one OF the most beautifully located estates in
the tIdewater section Of the State: adjoins the
Water View wharf property, which is n stop
ping point for river steamers: Baltimore is
the chief market. with a boat daily for that
city: line OF boats also runs from Norfolk and
Fredericksburg. making stops at that point (;
the soil is suited for trucking and heavy crops
and Is especially adapted for the raising OF
alfalfa: nearly all OF the land Is clear and is
high and OF rolling character; buildings on
the property consist OF an old fashioned
good water. one OF which Is an artesIan con-
slant flower; the Rappahannock river Is S
miles wide at this point and contains hne
oyster beds and fishing grounds Price, So
Ooo. GEORGE B. ROBEY, 800 Southern bldg.
The Washington times., 1917-04-30
SHOPMEN

Wanted IL experienced shop
men (white) for general repair
work on electric surface road in
New York; S2.25, $3.50 per day,
depending on ability. Perma-
nent. Union connections or af-
filiationS no bar TO employment.
No labor trouble of any kind.
Transportation advanced if de-
sired. tpply Tuesday morning
9 O'Clock ready to go, at 9th and
Missouri avenue N. w. q. E.
STEPHENSON.
The Washington times., 1917-04-30
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. April %. ISL
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received At the
ontce OF the Secretary Of the Board of Com
missioners. Room 500. District building until
o'clock p. m. May II, 1871 for the con-
struction CO Swimming Pools at the Cardozo
and In Ptney Branch Parkway, near Sixteenth
street northwest Blank forms Of proposal,
plans and specifications may be obtained from
the Chief Clerk, Engineer Department, Room
81. District Building. Washington, d. G. A
deposit oS i've dollars will be required from
bidders to insure the return OF the plans and
B1ecihcations. OLIVER p. NEWMAN, LOUIS
The Washington times., 1917-04-30

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, d. C.,
Washington, d. c., April q. 19I7.-Sealsd
proposals will BE received at this office, Room
5oS. District Building, until two o'clock D. n1-
May II, 1871, for furnishing and delivering
during tie fiscal year beginning July / 1877,
nouse-furnishing supplies. Form OF proposal
and specifications may be obtained upon ap-
piication 20 the Purchasing Onicer, ID. C.,
Room go. District Building. OLIVER p
NEWMAN, LOUIS BROWNLOw, CHARLES
W. kCTZ. Commissioners. d. G.
OFFICE COMMISSIONERS, d. C., Aprfi
18th, 19lI.-Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the Secretary to the Board
OF Commissioners. Room sos, District Build
ing. until o'clock p. m. Thursday, May
I1th, 1917, for constructing 4 concrete plat
form and retaining wall at the east end OF
the NJ street bridge crossing Rock Creek
Forms Of proposals, specifications. and nee.
essary Information may be obtained from
Chief Clerk. Engineer Department Room 427,
District Building. Wash. D. C. OLIVER p.
NEWMAN, LOUIS BROWNLOW, CHARLES
w. kUTZ, Commissioners, ID. c.
The Washington times., 1917-04-30

2S50 GA. AVE. n. w.-s-room corner
house. tiled bath, newly papered. Ap-
ply 1894 Harvard St N W. Phi II. 1898
The Washington times., 1917-04-30

FOR RENT-NEw HoUsE-sIs.5O.
NO. lS24 G. ST. N. 4. KEY NEXT DOOR
GEORGE Y. wORTHINGTON g. SON,
WOODWARD BLDG.
The Washington times., 1917-04-30
RENT-BUSINESS PROPERTY

BEST STAND for lunch counter and dining
rooms: Pa. ave. near 18th ST., store 25x9T I:
fine light: u rooms and bath; central to new
Government bldgs. W. p. METCALF. 1896
Eve st. NV.
The Washington times., 1917-04-30
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

o WORK. NGMES-The best interest OF our
trade Is looked to when We plank down
pur cash and buy lot or new pants
shoes. suit cases. etc. rcprice them low
( and away they go, same In good grad.
/ slightly used suits at - up. JCSTH' )
| OLD STAND. 6lg u.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-17

them to prefer to think and do as
men think and do" The work OF the
world has been done by women as
Stunning their full share. however. Our
Puritan mothers helped build up the
wilderness just as much as did our
Puritan fathers, and in addition they
had to live with those Puritan faith
ers," said Mrs. Simpson, which WITH
cism was greeted with appreciative
applause.
Mothers Economic Value.
Speaking of the service of the
mother in relation to other services
of the work, Mrs. Simpson said re-
garding her economic value, when it
is considered how she combines the
duties of cook. laundress. seamstress,
purchasing agent, tutor and nurse,
that il it were paid for in dollars and
cents. even at the low rate paid for
women's work, it would probably take
the entire incomes of nine-tenths OF
the men, and in addition they would
have to give notes for what was still
due the mothers.
Mrs. Simpson brought up the ques-
ton OF wealth, and stated that In her
opinion the well-born child is the
true wealth of the nation. She then
compared the farmers to the mothers,
saying that the former come next in
production of wealth. She went on
to put the farmer in the situation of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-17

Continued from Page One.
prices of his products. Until the pro-
Queer can carry his raw product to
the point where it is ready for con-
sumption he can never come to his
own and can never take advantage of
the world market prices
Control Both Ends.
THE Standard Oil Co., not only
produces its own raw material, but
1t manufactures this raw product into
the consumable product. The same il
true in the case OF the steel trust and
the farmer cannot hope to be benefited
until he can do the same thing.
But the farmer is an inexperienc-
ed man with little capital with which
to compete with the tremendous
capital of the corporations. For this
reason he can never hope to come to
his own until a system along the lines
Of that used in Germany is in vogue
where the state lends its assistance,
either by state owned manufacturing
institutions or by loaning the farmer
money at low rate OF interest or
making 1t possible for him to secure
1t by being security for him. It is a
contest OF the artificial man with the
natural mantle artificial man, those
great corporations with vast amounts
Of capital. The natural man cannot
hope to come to his own until he is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-17

the mother in non-suffrage states, as
to the difficulty of carrying out laws
favorable to him, While the legisla-
tors would probably tell the farmer
when the latter sought protecting
laws. that they would recognize the
great value of his work, the latter
would not be looked after as well as
IL voting constituency were behind
the request.
The speaker illustrated the power
Of the vote by the way good disposal
of garbage was obtained in Chicago.
No action in that regard had been
taken for twenty years, despite the
crying need, but the minute the wom-
en- got the municipal vote the matter
was taken up and put through.
Women's Business Needs Women.
Mrs. Simpson said, incidentally:
I'VE can't depend upon the chivalry
Of man toward woman to carry out
the business of woman for them. The
chivalry OF man toward woman is
only surpassed by the chivalry of the
politician toward his constituents. I"
She elaborated on the fact that the
business of women is different from
that of men, and said that it is only
natural that they should take less
interest in It. She gave a forcible
illustration which concerned vicious
1000 law Dill introduced III MINNESOTA
two years ago by Sen, George Sullivan.
Of Saltwater. So indignant were Min
neapolis citizens at the possibility OF
the bill going through that a monster
mass meeting was called for one noon
in a downtown meeting place, to pro-
test against it. The place was filled
with women, and there were also
prominently present the city and
county health officers and representa-
tives OF the Hennepin County Medical
association, also two men from Still
water, who were friends Of Senator
Sullivan. The latter was also known
for his leadership Of the anti suffrage
forces. The people at the mass meet
ing took a standing vote against the
proposed bill, and the only protest
against such a vote was uttered by
the two Saltwater men, one OF whom
excitedly said: Hold on, you can't
send this protest down to st. Paul.
These people who have just passed
this resolution are not voters (refer-
ring TO the vast body Of women, and
their opinions are not asked for" The
bill did not so through, however.
1T Is not strange, Of course" said
Mrs. Simpson, that the Importance of
killing such a measure was not preyi-
,usly recognized, because it has al
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-17

Shop at Ricker's.-Advt
Herbst's for hosiery.-Advt.
We will buy or sell your property.
Hodgson Realty Co.-Advt.
Try Doyle's CSC taxi service. Tel. 13s.
- -Advt.
Buy Hendrickson & Eggum's shoes.
Advt.
We will buy or sell your property.
Hodgson Realty Co.-Advt.
Shoes at popular prices at the new
shoe store. Hagen & Plattner.-Advt.
We will buy or sell your property.
Hodgson Realty Co.-Advt.
Windowglass. Christianson Drug Co.
10 Brdwy, Fargo. Phone 23-W.-Advt.
We will buy Or sell your property.
Hodgson Realty, Co.-Advt.
Try Doyle's CSC taxi service. Tel. 1ss.
-Advt.
DR.. E. e. Basye, osteopath, suite 4s5
de l-endrecie Block. Phone $751;
Advt. ~
William Hammond, arrested last
night charged with being drunk, was
fined SIS in police court this morning.
He paid.
Anyone wishing to help the work of
the Glad Tidings mission among the
poor, save old clothing and magazines
and call 35s-W.-Advt.
Frank Scott, of the Merchants Ma
tional bank, is confined to his home
with an attack OF the grippe. He is
expected to be out in a couple Of
days.
Daniel Moulton, arrested yesterday
afternoon charged with being drunk
and disorderly, pleaded not guilty
when arraigned in police court this
morning, being released on SO bail
to appear at o'clock this afternoon.
Sam Stern. Of Alex Stern & Co.,
clothiers, returned last night from his
annual buying trip, having secured a
large stock for spring and summer.
During his two weeks trip, Mr.. Stern
visited Chicago. Detroit, New York
and Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Edgar returned
last night from Winnipeg, where they
spent a week visiting friends and
relatives. Mr.. Edgar is connected with
the Smedley Floral Co.. and made an
declaring that the fargo shops were
just little ahead Of those of the Can
adian city.
Fargo's second fire truck, purchased
from the American-LaF'ran Fire
Engine Co., Elmira, N. Y, for fire
station No. 2, will arrive in Fargo
about March 1, according to word re-
ceived by ]. H. Dahl, commissioner of
the local fire and police departments.
The new truck will be the same as
is now at station No. /, except that it
will not carry a booster pump.
The Good Government league. or
ganized during the heat Of the, cam
paign preceding the primary election
last spring, has been disbanded, N. b.
Black, former secretary, announced
last evening, and Offices in the Stone
building on First avenue north have
been given up. Mr.. Black, a former
newspaper man, has not decided on
plans for the future. but may return
to the press game.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-17

Continued on ::'age s.