davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
gain and sale were nlcd, the total
amount being S249.O22

gain and sale were Med. the total
amount being S249.023.
Ono Of the largest deals was the
purchase by c. p. Lathrop & Co. from
{. w. Saunders and a. r. GrinIth OF
piece of property. consisting of LAG
acres. situated near Acca Station. and
adjacent to the southwestern corner
OF west Gintcr Park. for $4,000.
Through another deal. Henry S.
Wallerstein acquired from the Virginia
Realty and Construction Company,
Inc. lot fronting % feet 2 inches by
lIo feet inches on tho south line Of
kensington Avenue. ITO feet east of
tho boulevard. for the sum of $4,000
q. i. Jones and wife sold to G. r
Norman their holdings at 203l Monu-
ment Avenue. measuring 32.54 feet by
$50 feet, for $4,000. while MIR. Jones
acquired from the latter the property
on West Grace Street, % feet by 40
feet and designated az 1918 West
Grace Street. for $4,000
WEEKS BUILDING PERMITS
AGGREGATE NEARLY $4,000
By another deal. c. II. Saclzcr be-
came owner Of the property. 90 feet BIZ
l4l feet, on the east limo of Third
street. 73 feet Inches north of Canal.
for $4,000. in turn transferring to J
l.. o'keefe the real estate at 2In1
Floyd Avenue, measuring go feet s
inches by 119 feet inches, for So
600.
Twenty-three permits were issued at
the office OF Building Inspector Butler.
aggregatinE s3s,G6S. The majority
were for repair work. with the eycep-
ton of one issued to the American
Locomotive Company for the erection
Of cleaning shed at tho north end o.
the boulevard. which it Is estimated
Will cost $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
Hastings Court, Part II.

Monday
c. G. Graves VS.. ]. w. Bailey Hen
ley; Han & Hall. p. O.: English. p. d.
Tuesday
James II. Stull VS.. American Locomo-
tive Co.. ct al. Byrd, Fulton 6 Byrd.
p. O.: Mcclure. Williams Sc Mullen.
Bryan, y. d.
]. Q. Phillips VS.. Richmond Transfer
~ Mathews p. d.
Wednesday,
James K. Stull vs. American Locomo-
J.. O.: Mcclure. Williams &c Mullen.
Bryan. y. d.
Thursday
National Sewing Machine Co., VS.. N.
l.. Massey. O'Flaherty & OFlaherty,
p. g; Alien G Collins. p. d.
Friday-opcn.
SatUrdnY-Onen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
BY EDWARD S. ROSE co.
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
No. sol N. Sd Street

dr. IN execution OF the aforementioned
THURSDAY, Esd DAY or MAY. 1913.
a. O'Clock y NJ,
proceed to sell. upon the premises. tho
property located as above ana de-
scrieed as follows. viz: Beginning at
the northeast corner OF Thirty-second
ana = streets: thence running north
wardiy along the eastern line or Thf-tv
second street p feet, thence back from
sara front. between parallel lines ~
leet 10 an alley In rear. This is Indeed
nnc site for a store
TERMS: Onc-th.ri In cash ana m.
oa!ance IN equal !nsiallmcnis =, ana
IL months from day Of sale
OiiDWAY FULLER
Special Comm ssioncr.
in In the Law and Equity Corr, Of the
citE Of Richmond:
George spuriock, who sucs. etc.
y Sa,ns; Plaintiff
!, Luther Libby. clerk Of xaif COR,
ctTiify that the bond required OF tho
srccia! com missioner by decree in said
cause % May :, 1918. has been duly
G!Trn. Given under my hand this 10Th
day Of May. lslS.
LUTHER LIBBY. Clerk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
Norfolk & Western Railway

r-I 1teaye byrd Street STATION. richmond.
: 90 :. Il. :5;ss = S:OS ii. q, A. $500 A NJ
TOR LfNCHBURG AND THE WEST.
'3;2V a. NJ. 500 =: NJ, .S:35 i. NJ.
ArIre Richinond from Norfolk. sil:2O A.
Nj nt$iiio p ~, tl:s0 II. ~. ,'s:i5 +. II. a.
once; s3s 4; Kali. EHcsI' iShhnday tSunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
HUSTINGs TnAysEEns.

J: Ryland Hawkes. e, TX. to Mrs. Mae
Elliott; lots II and ~. block s.. Wood
j. Frank Albright ct ux. to Virginia
Realty and Construction Company, Inc.
4cxl25 1-2 feet. known as l72l and 1923
$50; $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
We. VIII sell within our salseroom.

We. viii sell within our salseroom.
81 Eas. Broad,
MONDAY, MAY 20.
a, 10 o'clock Handsome Mahogany
Dining suit consisting Of Buffet Din
Ing Table and Chairs to match. Bed
room suit, Dresser ChiGonicr and
Dressing Table. Oak Dining room Suit,
OAK Rufct. China Closet, Dressers
Nashstand, Chifton!ers. Wardrobcs,
Coal and Gas Ranges. Refrigerators
Center Tables, Iron Beds. National
Sur!ngs. Felt Lattresses Dining
CHAIRS. Rocker, Porch Swings Porch
lt3Chera and Chairs. CrcN and Velvet
RAGS ana Druggets. Lot OF other
goods too numerous TO mention.
BROAD STREET AUCTION CO.
ACct!Onccrs.
u r GRESHAM. H. B. THROoP.
Manager. Auctionecr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
RAILROADS
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. R.

Lea 5e t.icnu ,f,,y. r,cbu.,,,,
SEAM .7.oI Psi SO PM .li.as PM
9.l5 NM -.l0 IN / 6.Oo PM 1880 Nj.
Hicnnond-M ahnluslon LocA. Lv. -.,t Nj
week days; s4lo IN, Sundays; Ar ;i2l. PM
hai!y Frederic ksburs Accom-. week oayh Ly.
ilo PM; a ss.l5 AN. Ashland Accom-. week
avs, i-v,;' 40 AN, hSO PM; Ar. $3.50 AM, $50 PM
Abba ucke, and baggage Offices not open
or this train. .Majn s, 81
Byrd ST. Sta. stopping nj Ebay. ;El6a Sta"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
City Circuit Court.

I; j. Coge vs.. city of Richmond.
Wexford s. Taylor, p. O.: City Attor-
ney, p. d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
Atlantic Coast Liz. 2
Inc s.annaao iin'iroau OF tie south.

ihe St"huHu iiuIiroau OF the south
EFFECTIVE MAY IL. 1918.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAIry
For Florida and South: s.VO A. Al an,
e.l5 r.. al, $40 \. II. anu
For NoTtoik. t.Vs a. A. 900 AZ -
L. Al. L. NJ - No. S'"s
FOR n. u W. Ry West: 40, .
1.vv 4. M. s:3o +. Is, -e n d.
S .G 70! fSierssDuas: 1880 A. A.. sos A AZ.
A. a. t'oy A.. $3.50 r. Al. o.oo +. Al.
for Golosboro anu tsyettev,u.
nj. '@.vs
Trains arrive Richmond daily: 6:ss A. AZ
IL so Il. Nd. :3b a. Al. $40 A NJ il On
A.: A.; gao r; AZ. ,l:iO =. NJ. Sos p. ii
e:5i i. NJ, 7:A5 4. al. Sis +. Nj 49,
Ehcspt SUNDAY Touuuay only
Time OF arrival ana lepat tur. an, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
SeabOard Air Line Railway COMPANY

Trains leave daily; a M Norlina
local; Lib u NJ. SlceperS Atlanta md
Jacksonville: $40 p. NJ. Atlanta iirmtnr
ham special. li:40 L: Al. Sleepers JACKSON
6:l5 L. NJ. $3.50 l.. ~. - u''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
CHEoArE.ar & OHi0 railway

tHEoRr E+aI & UHi0 HALLWAY
Cn., Lo'viiie ~ Wes. .l5u n ...,,
Main Line Local. ss3s "a ~ -
james hiver Line, lO:Ou n fs:tte y
Newport News 80 '''te -
NIX. Oid Point. $3.50 a.. .ls:oo n. 1900 n
Newport Eews. Local, 1900 n sb:IS -
From Mix, Newport 80" -
News. Old Point. .li:lo a. $50 D.. .6:4o n
Newport ~. Local. $3.50 a.. sos D. From
vest: $40 a.. $40 y. Locals, no is a.
'7:5S p. James kiver, 1875 u. s6:lo o.
Daily Except Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19

FOURTH ST. n. 5DS--Five-ro 0af. un-
expired lease: gas. electric lights: seoa-
rate entrance: reduced rent from Juno /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19

Co, wills auciona
OF whc
number OF other
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-28
Child Training
Suggestions

Suggestions by mothers who hay,
been ktndergartners, are being is
sued by the United States bureau O
education and the National Kinder
garten association. The following II
an article by Mrs. Princess B
Trowbridge:
Come let us live with our chill.
dren!' What more fitting advice tt
mothers than this old motto Of
Froebel's? To live with our children
not only makes for their best de.
velopment but also develops the
best motherhood in us. There would
be more happy mothers IL all could
know the Joy and satisfaction there
Is in living with the children, in
sharing their work and pleasure and
letting them share ours.
Let the child be with you while
you work; let him help you even ii
he does hinder a little. Let him
take walks with you. Tell him about
the birds, squirrels, rabbits, trees
flowers, and all you see. Encourage
him to see even things that you do
not see, or if he is not inclined to
observe readily, call his attention to
the objects of nature, and gradual
ly explain their life to him. He will
soon begin to ask questions. An
swer every sensible question truth
fully want to emphasize this
point. l have made il a rule to give
information when it is asked for,
and almost at no other time-at
least not until the child shows by
some word or act that he is ready
for it. The best way to teach a child
Is to give him truthful answers to
his questions. Some one has said,
Tt makes a vast difference whether
the soul of the child is regarded as
a piece of blank paper to be written
upon, or as a living power to be
quickened by sympathy, to be edu-
Gated by truth
Il remember when my oldest child
was about two years old, that in
watching the sunset he said, Moth
er, where does the sun go when it
sets?' I explained to him as we'll as
/ could, and then, taking an apple to
represent the earth, showed him
how the little Chinese children had
sunlight when it was dark on our
side of the earth. Whenever he talk
ed about it afterward he always
said, After dark the sun is down
with the little Chinese children One
day about three years later, he came
running home from kindergarten and
exclaimed, oh, mother, now ! know
what you mean by the sun setting
Then he repeated for me the little
song, Good Morning, Merry Sun
shine
"A little training in child culture
would be most helpful to any moth
err. My training as a kindergarten
has made my work with the chill
dren much easier, more pleasant,
and. of course, more intelligent.
would advise women with children
to attend all the mothers classes
and parents clubs they can and to
read as many good books on child
culture as possible. But these things
are not absolutely necessary to the
making Of a good mother. She needs
first to have an open mind, full
heart, and a love for her child which
plans for its healthful and sym
metricaI growth, physically mem
tally, and spiritually"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-28
Coach Heinz
Takes Bride

A wedding OF special interest In
Fargo high school circles was quietly
HolemniRed late Saturday afternoon
when Miss Nellie Gilmore, Fargo, be-
came the bride OF Louis Edwin Heinz,
Cameron, Mo-, who came to Fargo last
fall to act as Fargo high school ath-
letic coach. DR.. H H. Frost 6fiieiated
at the ceremony whcih took place at
couple were attended by Mrs, RUTH
Wells and George Blomquist, the lat
ter being a member of the Fargo high
school faculty.
The bride Is daughter Of Mr., aHS
Mrs William Gilmore, Ninth avenue
north, and was graduated from the
Fargo high school I'm 1915, Mr. Heinz
took his b. s. degree ct Missouri
Wesleyan in 1918 and his M. A. at
Northwestern, 1916. He has spent
three years in China, during a part
Of which time he taught In TsinE COL
lena.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-28

around to center OF heel.
On Heel needles narrow every
other row on ends OF needles next TO
front" needles as follows:
On Left" needle knit plain to last
two stitches. Knit the two together
On first end on fright" needle, slip
/, knit !, slip the slipped stitch
over.
Knit around plain and repeat the
narrowing until the stitches on
Heel" needles equal the number on
Front" needle.
Knit plain until the foot measures
8 inches from tip Of Heel" by
rule.
For the Toe.
Marrow the toe as follows:
Knit stitches, knit together.
and knit 6. Do this until you have
knitted around once.
Knit 6 rows without narrowing.
Knit stitches, narrow, knit g..
Continue once around. Then knit 8
rows without narrowing. Then a.
row Of narrowing with intervals OF
stitches and plain rows.
Narrow with intervals of stitch
es and plain rows. Then interval
Of 2 stitches and plain rows until
you have only "a stitches left.
Divide on 2 needles, IL on Front"
needle, IL on Heel" needle. Break
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-28

Of wool thread length, and use darn
ing needle. Holding the knitting
needles together with the Front"
needle next to you, wool at right end
Of Heel" needle, we are now ready
to finish the Kitchener Toe. Slip
darning needle through the first
Front" stitch I'm the position Of
'purling," slip it through the first
'Hee" stitch as IL knitting. draw
the wool close. as IL knitting. These
are then prepared stitches. "Elip
through the same first Front" stitch,
in the position OF knitting, and draw
the stitch OF the knitting needle.
PurI the second Front" stitch ito
prepare" PurI the first heel stitch
and slip IL off the knitting needle
Knit the second heel stitch to pre-
pare. Knit the second Front" stitch
and slip 1t of the needle. PurI the
third 'Front" stitch Ito prepare"
Purl the second Heel" to slip of
and knit the third Heel "to pre-
pare" Continue until ell the stitches
are slipped off, and then weave
thread lengthwise through the sock
for inches. Also thread the 4-inch
length Of wool at beginning Of sock
and weave 1t into the leg length
wise.
Mrs. N. c. Young,
Field Secretary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-28
Visiting Week At
The Day Nursery

Mrs. Lucy Hall, superintendent.
announces that this week parti-
cularly win be visiting week at the
Fargo Day Nursery, and gives the
general public a cordial invitation
to inspect that institution in its
new quarters, $40 First avenue
south. The nursery win be open to
visitors every afternoon this week
from 8 to 4 O'Clock, and men az well
as women are urged to inspect the
nursery.
The average attendance Of chill
dren Just at present at the nursery
is four a day, the cold weather
keeping many OF the working moth
ers at home, and the weather hav-
ing been too severe at times to
take very small children to the
nursery without exposing them I'M
duly. Neither is the demand for
domestic workers by the day as
great now as it will be little
later. The children who are be-
ing cared for at the nursery now are
being taken there quite regularly
however.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-28
Armenia Branch Sends Member To
Learn Surgical Dressings Work

AS soon as the representative. who
has been sent to the Northern Divi-
i sion headquarters of the Red Cross
in Minneapolis, returns to Armenia,
work will be begun by that branch
in organizing surgical dressings
classes. This branch, which includes
d. Armenia and Rush River townships,
has 242 members, and has collected
the sum Of $552.43. The women meet
once a week to sew, and once every
two weeks spend the entire day knit
ting, taking their lunches with them.
The children of that community are
making. comfort pillows, convalescent
quilts. scrap books. and are organic
ed into a Junior Red Cross.
From the Armenia branch in the
last few days have come the fol-
lowing articles: SO sheets; "a draw
sheets; "a handkerChiefs: "a dish
towels; "a hand towels; 100 napkins;
"a abdominal bandages; "a nightin-
gales; 1 roll old linen; "a operating
leEBtngs: IL hot water bag covers;
10 operating gowns; IL bed gowns; Is
head bandages; IL mufflers; IS pairs
knitted socks: helmets; pairs
wTistars; IL sweaters, 1 trench cap;
and q abdominal bands.
Big Hunter Shipment.
Three boxes Of we'll made Red
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-28
For
Knitting Socks

The supply Of pamphlets giving
directions for knitting socks for the
Red Cross having been exhausted at
the Fargo branch headquarters, Mrs.
Alex stern, chairman OF the knitting
committee, asks that they be repeat
ed in these columns and that all who
anticipate using them clip the dlreo-
lions from The Forum, They are as
Cast on 60 stitches on needles;
2O-20-20. Knit 2. purl for I inches.
(Measura by rule). Knit plain for
You now have 60 stitches on
needles, and are ready for the ''semi-
For chs Heel,
Divide all the stitches on two
needles, to be called Front and
Heel needles respectively.
You are now TO knit back and forth
on Heel" needle only, as follows;
aSlip i, knit 1, slip /, knit !, TO
end OF Heel" needles III correct, last
stitch Is knitted),
Turn and purl all stitches to be-
ginning Of Heel needle,
Turn and repeat from to until
Heel" piece measures IA inches in
length.
TO urn EHe Fteets
Knit one more than half OF the
Heel" stitches, Slip /, knit /, slip
the slipped stitch over the knitted
one, knit /, turn. Purl until you
have i more than half the Heel"
stitches on the right hand needle.
Slip /, purl ], Hlip the slipped stitch
over, purl one, and turn,
Knit 10 the stitch before the hole.
Slip that stitch, knit 1, slip the slip
ped stitch over, knit j and turn,
Repeat until all the stitches are
taken up
Divide stitches on eHeel" needle on
two needles designated Fright" and
Left
For che Feet.
Pick up all stitches on right and
left sides Of heel piece. knitting each
stitch as it is raised and knit once
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-28
ENeDS OF Won1ens WorkL1Many Fields

and pieces old linen.
FrosS Leonard came suits OF
patamas, 4 pairs knitted socks,
pair wristers. and sweaters.
The Norman auxiliary of the kim
dred branch sent Z pairs knitted
socks, pairs wrIsters, muller
and four sweaters.
From Wheatland today came 26
pairs knitted socks, pair wristers,
mufflers, and 16 sweaters.
Need More Old Linen.
There is stiIl great need for
donations Of old linen to the Fargo
branch, and those having any on
hand that can be spared, are urged
to contribute II. Those in charge
of the headquarters had thought the
local supply about exhausted for the
present, but took fresh courage when
a woman called at headquarters the
other day with a contribution of old
linen which she rescued from a.
friend who contemplated throwing it
away. not realizing the need there
is for such supplies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-28
VIII Meet Tuesday.

An all-day meeting Of the new
Pontoppidan auxiliary will be held
Tuesday at the Fargo branch head
quarters, in the Elks rooms.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-28

Fifteen were at the meeting of the
travelling mems class in surgical
dressings Saturday afternoon. The
class, which is a new one, met at
the Fargo branch headquarters, and
made a good start on the work under
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-28
Other Branch Arrivals Today.

Other Branch Arrivals Today.
Other shipments. all of the work
nicely done, arrived this morning at
Cass headquarters from the follow
ing county branches:
Tower City sent a big shipment,
comprising 4 bed sheets, 40 pillow
cases, 16 table cloths, SO glass tow
els, so operating cloths, % hospital
bed shirts, 6 T-bandages, rs alb
dominal bandages, Is triangular
bandages. 80 pairs knitted socks, 10
pairs wristers, scarfs, 30 sweaters,
and knitted sponges.
Durbin sent 13 4-tailed band
ages, SO triangular bandages, IA
scultetus, 20 abdominal bandages,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-28

Cross articles arrived this morning
at Cass headquarters from the Hun
ter branch. They contained six pillow
cases, Is bath towels, S6 wash cloths,
rs hot water bag covers, 1 knit wash
cloth, 81 bandage socks, Z substitute
handkerchiefs, 6 operating caps, 4
T-bandages, "a abdominal bandages,
81 triangular bandages, 19 pairs knit
ted socks, / pair wristers, l helmet,
40 draw sheets. % tray cloths, So
tray napkins, bath robes; oper-
ating leggings, rolls old linen, II
suits pajamas, and hospital bed
shirts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-28

Liberty Meeting.
Fifteen of the second division of
the Liberty auxiliary met at the
Fargo college Red Cross room Fri
day afternoon. They sewed and
worked on gauZe dressings,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-28

Six Of these young women met
Friday evening at the home Of Mrs.
}. p. Miller, working on T-bandages,
OF which they completed eight. and
knitting on socks and sweaters, d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-28
Degree Of Honor.


Fourteen Degree Of Honor auxili-
>Rry members met Friday in the A. O..
U. w. parlors from to o'clock,
completing the following work: Is
body binders; % arm sings; and
two pneumonia jackets. This is a
new auxiliary.
Donates SIumber Robe.
The crocheted slumber robe donat-
ed by. the members of the, Clara
Barton auxiliary to the Red Cross,
is on display in the window Of
Stones Music store. II has $50
orocheted blocks, and is a handsome
robe.
The regular Clara Barton meeting
was held at Moose hall Friday, with
fair attendance. Four operating
gowns and nine hospital bedshirts
were completed, and there were also
turned in one sweater and two pairs
knitted socks.
Horace Mann Meeting,
Mrs. w, 8. Ulrich was hostess Fri
day to the Horace Mann auxiliary,
which finished FIVE suits Of patamas
and turned in six pairs Of knitted
socks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-28

Aaasaiz Maatinn.

The Agassiz auxiliary meeting
Friday at the courthouse was large
ly attended for the stormy day, 10
being there in the afternoon and
three in the morning. They finished
five bath-robes and three hospital
bedshirts, and also turned in eight
sweaters and four pairs knitted
socks
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-28

the direction Of Mrs. Taylor Thomp-
son and Mrs. Harold p. Thomson.
The Fargo branch OF the Red Cross
sent to the Cass chapter Friday
evening the following articles, turn
ed in during the last week: 81 draw
sheets; 46 hand towels; 20 suits
paJamas; ia hospital bed shirts; z
bath-robes; 2 bandage socks; 20
operating gowns; "a operating caps;
10 operating leggings; 2,020 AKA
gauze congresses; $40 9x9 gauze
congresses; 24O folded gauze
strips; 800 gauge sponges; 8
gauZe rolls; 10 absorbent pads; 10
16x24 irrigation pads; 10 lexis irri-
cation pads; 40 4-tailed bandages;
30 T-bandages; 100 abdominal band
ages; 80 triangular bandages: 80
scultetus; 210 pairs knitted socks;
% pairs wristers; II scarfs: 1872
sweaters; IL trench caps; and
pair knitted bed socks.
Mems Class Meets.
Thirteen members of the mems
surgical dressings class Of the A. c.
met at the engineering building on
the campus Friday evening. complet-
ing 2O6 exc congresses, and AZ AKA
congresses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-28
B0sen7enf
SdEesTD0n7


One table Misses and Childrens heavy
Winter Coats, plain and fancy mixtures.
Great Great $4.95
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-28

left sides Of heel piece. knitting each
stitch as Ii Is raised and knit once
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-28

Big Hunter Shipment.
Three boxes Of we'll made Red
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-23
j. S. MAY SOON
DECLARE WAR ON
TURK AND Bull GAR

Washington, April 23.-The reso-
luton introduced by Senator Bran
degee of Connecticut calling upon
the senate foreign relations commit
tee to give early consideration to a
former resolution proposed by Sen
ator King of Utah, providing for 4
declaration of war against Bulgaria
and Turkey was called up for con-
sideration in the senate today.
Senator Knox of Pennsylvania,
Republican, and former secretary of
state, offered a substitute for Sen
ator Brandegee's resolution propos-
ing that the president be requested,
if not incompatible with the public
interest, to inform the senate ii
there were any reasons against dec
larations OF war with Turkey ana
Bulgaria.