davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-05
BETHEL
Mrs. w. B. Reynolds Died of Rheumatism
and Heart Disease.

Mrs. w. Benjamin Reynolds, wife OF
the rector of Christ church, died yester.
day after a severe illness with rheuma.
tiam and heart disease. Coming here II
years ago, Mrs Reynolds made a warm
place for herself in the hearts Of Bethel
people, and she win be naassed within
and without her own church. She is sur.
yiyed by her husband, two daughters
Misses Grace and Agnes Reynolds, two
brothers and two sisters. The funeral
VIII be held this afternoon and the body
viii be taken 10 Valatie, NJ ", for in
terment in the Reynolds family lot
Miss Edna Squires, aged IA years, the
elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Squires, died yesterday Of grip and pneu.
monia, after a few days fitness. She
is survived by her parents and a sister
The mother and sister both seriously I'LL
the latter being at the sanatarillm. The
funeral was held to-day, Rev J. Wesley
Miller officiating
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Hatch came YES
terday from Springfield aud Mrs. Hatch
fs caring for her mother, Mrs. G. e.
Rowe, who is IN.
At tine funeral of Louis E, Dean, held
at the Methodist church yesterday, the
bearers were two brothers, Raymond
Barnes and Roy Oady and four brothers
in law, A. w. Washburn, Roy S. Wash
burn, Walter Winut and George Burned.
Burial was at Cherry Hill cemetery and
the members of Bethel lodge Of Odd
Fellows formed nescort, and Rev. w.
G. Harvey, chaplain of the lodge, read
the Odd Fellows ritual for the dead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Bowen, former
residents, are here from New York City
to care for their SON, Grover G. Bowen,
and family, who are ILL
Miss Katherine Ohamberlin Of Boston
is guest at Scott l.. Gillette's.
Health Officer Greene has ordered the
further closing Of the village schools for
another week at least.
Mrs. Lincoln OiEley died yesterday at
her home in Tunbridge of pneumonia.
She is remembered here as Argene Ken
ney, a student at the Whitcomb high
school.
Miss Dorothy Cady was driving S. L.
Abbott1s automobile on Main street yes
terday, when she lost control and the car
ran into stone post IN front Of Mrs.
Nj. L. Wilson's residence and was over
turned, considerably damaging the car
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-05

sharing Sept. IL with General Pershing.
for Sept. ID is his birthday Evarts
item.
William McCanna recently sold two
squashes for the sum Of $3.50. The veg
etarian diet does not spell economy in
these times. -Ryegate item.
Mr.. Samuel Workman reports the ar
rival of twins in the herd of Mr.. Henry
Wheeler, They are of the female species
and all members of the family are re-
ported as doing well.
Wen Nibble; Where, and If So, Who?
Guess where Johnny Lamphere went
Sunday over the hill and far away in his
new red-geared buggy Jacksonville
item
Influenza Closes Tonsorial Parlors--
From the public prints.
What shall we do to be shavedl
Some Of the best of the war verse is of
the fugitive sort The original of the
following was found on an Australian
soldier.
The Wars Recompense.
Ye that have faith to look with fearless
eyes
Beyond the tragedy of world at
strife,
And know that out Of death and night
shall rise
The dawn of ampler life,
Rejoice, whatever anguish rend the
heart,
That God has given you a priceless
DOVER
To live in these great times and have
your part
In Freedoms GROWING hour.
That ye may tell your sons who see the
light
High in the heavens-their heritage to
take
II saw the powers of darkness put to
fight,
] saw the morning break"
"Clement--the very name rouses a
feeling of disgust. Burlington Clipper.
A fairish sample of the vituperation that
goes SO far that it trains the guns Of the
editors own sanctum on himself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-05
In Vermont It's Work or Fight, and
Usually Both.

1t would be much pleasanter for ladies
entering Mr.. Bumford's restaurant if
they did not have to elbow their way
through dozen or more fellows who per-
sist in hanging about the outside of the
doorway, and not only in Mr.. Bumford's,
but other stores in the village We wish
the town could build a stall on the streets
so that all these men that get their liv-
ing without work could set in Il and see
all there is going on and pass all the re-
marks they see fit and not be under foot
of people who must work and attend TO
their business-C olebrook, N. H., item.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-05
DEMANDS BALKANIc LEAGUE.
Bulgarian Socialist Party Will Not Ac.
cent on Other Terms.

Basel, Oct. 5.-The Bulgarian Socialist
party will support the government in the
Sobranje on the sole condition that the
government makes peace according to the
Socialist newspaper Narod OF Sofia. The
Socialists also demand that the govern
ment shall make such negotiations as are
necessary to insure. good relations be-
tween the Balkan peoples and which will
tend toward the establishment of Bal
kanic league.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-05

The precautions which Vermont towns
are taking against the inroads of inhu-
enza are very wise Once the epidemic
gets hold, it is hard to wipe out the
disease before it has run its course.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-05
City Square at Dusk.

Young woman hurries out of Elm
street.
Man with brown derby heads out of
the library grounds and turns, following
in her wake.
Young woman starts to run.
Man with the b. d. also starts to run.
Young woman doesn't scream, though
the villain still pursues her.
Whya
They were both trying for one OF those
now-and-then cars on the Washington
street bonneville line.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-05
MEMRER on THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The destruction of the Austrian naval
base at Durazzo, means of course, the
elimination Of Austria from Albania, as
The first step to the elimination of Aus
tria from the war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-05

That performance of the allied war
ships in Durazzo harbor reminds of the
feats of the American navy in the Span
ish war, back in 1898, with such com
plete job and so little damage to the
attacking fleet. In fact, the almost com
plete absence of damage to the British,
Italian and American warships was mar
yelous.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-05

The German official statements are
making surprisingly small claims of pris-
oners taken. In fact, the tone of the
official statements at Berlin has changed
wonderfully since the real allied offensive
began
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-05

and iniurying Miss Cady to the extent
of a broken rib and general shaking up.
Miss Cady is an experienced driver, but
was not used to the Abbott car. She
was carried home on col. bed and Dr.
0. v. Greene called.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-05
The Francoli Was the Victim of German
Submarine.

Madrid, Oct. (by the Associated
Press The Spanish steamer Francoli
has been torpedoed by German submR-
rine, according to an announcement made
by the minister of marine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-05
TOWN OF BARRE NOTICE

The schools of Barre Town will re.
main closed for another week, and there
will be no services in any church in Barre
Town next Sunday.
DIR. 2. II. Bailey, Health Officer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-05
WRITE

if you wish TO prepare for a good position in
Washington, Albany or elsewhere. Employment
sure for those who are qualified Girls are in
active demand and receive the same pay as
young men. For catalogue address,
CARNELL g. HOLT. Albany. N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-05
You Ought to See Battenberg Perform

A most wonderful change has come
over our town clerk since he drew those
embroidered pillow slips. He has washed
his office windows, cleaned out the com
pany spittoon, bought red necktie and
wears his best clothes every day A lit.
tie piece of hamburg works wonders with
some men, Newbury item.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-05
The Incurable Optimism Of Mr.. B.

John 0Meara sold his lame horse to
Charles Brusee for $40. Mr.. Brusee ex-
poets to cure the lameness within one
year.-Peru, ~ Y, item
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-05
Pone.

The maple leaves are changing hue,
Ere soon the snow and ice are due.
When Mr., Ford curtailed the output of
passenger, not to say pleasure, cars, the
1850 crop of Ford jokes was automati-
cally cut in half. We who were prospec-
tive fordbuyers can brook the delay if
only the dissection aforesaid is real and
complete. Winters blasts are all to the
crool, but with the first singing blizzard
cite comes the knowledge that the abom-
nation of white footwear for women will
be with us no more-for a season. Yes,
with every cloudy potion there is sill
very chaser, be it cakes or ale. Every,
was it said? We forgot to except obit-
uary poems, for which there is no known
antidote. Listen:
AS the sun was slowly setting in the
bright and far off west,
There we laid our loved one beneath the
earth forevermore to rest.
We laid him away with prayers and tears
to slumber on through the coming
years.
As evening lowered the moon shown
bright on the flowers that sparkled
so by night.
1t may be wrong to mourn and fret for
him, we cannot never forget,
But he would no have it so who is lying
under the flowers below,
Friend
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-05
SPANISH STEAMER roRpEDoED.

Get aboard the bond wagon. NJ. S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-05

"The time has come to conquer or sub
nit"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-05
MABEL SYRUP'S COLYUM
ITO have a lively and not stolid
countenance. Truth of Intercourse.

",The time has come to conquer or sub
nit. For us there is but one choice. We
have made it, President Wilson
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-05

Don't rag the village loafer who whit
ties and fishes, He might have been an
l. w. w. agtator or a lounge lizard. So
long as he whittles, so long as he fishes,
though the stream be barren, let him
alone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-05
Hare or Hound?

Miss Alice Chase of near Lewiston is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lydia G. Jump
Milford item.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-05

Old Doc osler Mustav Made a Convert.
Wanted A place for an old lady to
board anywhere Good care Daughter
going away From the wantads.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-05

The maple leaves are changing hue,
Ere soon the snow and ice are due.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-05

"Clement-the very name rouses a
feeling of disgust. Huntington Clipper.
A fairish sample of the vituperation that
goes so far that it trains the guns Of the
editors own sanctum on himself.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-01
NORTH DAKOTA
TOWNS RALLY
TO RED CROSS
Edgeley Sale Brings $4,000
And is Continued Until
Next Saturday
.KAISER'S GOAT
BRINGS $500
Judge Cole and Senator Ell
lingson Speakers at Fin
ley Exercises
lspeclal 10 &C Forum.l

Edgeley, y. D., April lon $40
bids. an Angora goat. labeled der
kaiser's goat" brought $500 at the
Red Cross auction sale and rally held
in this city last Saturday and at
which more than $4,000 was netted
for the Edgeley chapter of the Red
Cross.
With more than 81. 500 worth left to
be sold. because OF the numerous bids
on each article placed on the block,
To was decided to continue the sale
next Saturday afternoon. George
Enyart was the official Ructioneer and
it was largely through his services
together with the cooperation Of the
farmers in bringing produce to the
sale. that the rally was such a sue
cess.
Sergeant Downs OF Winnipeg. was
brought to EdEeley by the committee
in charge Of the rally, speaking dur
ing the afternoon and the evening.
Sunday he addressed the congrega-
tion at the First Presbyterian church,
his talks being the most interesting
vet heard in Edgeley on actual condi-
tionE OF the war.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-01
mrs. MOONEY Is
FREED ON BAIL
Acquitted of One Murder
Charge, She Faces Other
Indictments
CBv Associated Fress.)

san Francisco. April 4. "A long
legal sight to secure the release on
bail OF Mrs Rsna Mooney and Israel
Weinberg. both OF whom had been
acquitted or one murder charge each
in connection with the preparedness
parade bomb explosion here in 1916,
and were held in Jail on other
charges. was ended Saturday when
Mrs. Mooney was liberated on $4,000
bail
Weinberg was released on the same
bail two weeks ago, after the state
supreme court had granted writ Of
habeas corpus on his behalf and had
ordered him freed. Both had been In
iail since July q. 1916.
This is the beginning Of the end
said Mrs. Mooney as she walked out
OF the Jail 4 am sure that all the
cases viii be cleared I'D in the near
future. In prison I found a great
deal OF time TO study and read. we
win all be freed eventually"
After having denied Mrs Mooney
bah for several months. Superior
Judge Frank Dunno earlier in the
day had acceded to the request OF
the defense counsel
7 don't believe any OF these de-
PENDANTS should be allowed bail; l
believe they should be in jail" said
Judge Dunno today. He explained
that he had allowed Mrs. Mooney her
freedom because OF the supreme
courts decision in the Weinberg
- -
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-01
MINERS CELEBRATE
EIGHT-HOUR BIRTHDAY

Wilton. ~ D.. April l.-April i.
eight hour day" is being celebrated
IN wilton under the auspices or the
biggest local labor organization ia
North Dakota, Wilton local No. 3SU3.
united Mine Workers OF America
which has membership Of more tnan
goo prosperous, well-paid Ignite min
ers. The program for the day IN
cludeB big parade and public speak
ing In the afternoon, and grand bali
~ the evening. Addresses will be de-
livered by Stephen Ely OF Montana,
president OF district No % Of the
United Mine Workers: Samuel pascoe,
indianapolis, Ind, international or
gantzer; p. J. Cahill, Wilton, superin-
tendent Of the Washburn Llgnite Co:
Hon. Daniel v, Brennan, Bismarek,
first assistant attorney general ~
North Dakota; Frank Mlihellan. 81
Bismarck, vice president OF the North
Dakota Federation of Labor, anu
others.
The occasion is the goth anniver-
sary Of organized labors frst etRiff-
hour day victory which has, led TO the
almost universal adoption or the
eiEht-hour day for organized workers
of all classes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-01
TWO SUBS sunk
BY DESTROYERS

Londaa. April Encounters IN
watch American dastroyars sank Ger
nan submarines In q series OF sue
esEsrlI submarine battles Saturday
are esscE1es1 as folloWSs
ne nFst American destroyer
Slghted the enemy submarine on tha
pert bow and proceeded at full snaad
In ths direction Of the enemy who
submerged The American officers
could see the snemyfs wake which
showed he was running underneath
the surface from staFhoard 10 port.
As the German passed under the stern
or the American beat. the latter
dropped depth charge. The wake
Wh1eh had been plainly visible on the
sEarAQard never appeared on the port
side Of the destroyer. Instead laFEe
Quantities or oil came to the surface.
The second American destroyer en-
gagged In night convoy duty sighted
an 0hiecG nile away By the light OF
the mooa- Full speed vas ordered
bat the submarine divad while the
American vas still few hundred
yards distant. Two depth charges
were dropped and Oil came 20 the sur
face This submarine was apparently
lying in wait for another convoy
Whieh was approaching from an OPP
poStte directi0n.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-01
FARMERS LEAVE FIELDS
TO BID BOYS Goop-BYE.

Hillsboro. n. D., April III. q.
Halland OF Fargo. former state
superintendent OF public instruction.
gave the address Saturday TO the ~
Trail county young men who left for
Camp Dodge. The Fed Cross rally
held in connection with the patriotic
exercises netted the Red Cross chap
ter the sum OF $4,000. A feature 81
the rally was the signing" OF the
Declaration Of Independence" at So
per name, and which netted the chap
ter 1900. One farmer brought Ia 4
load Of bricks which were used to
throw at dummy, the kaiser. at two
throws for 25 cents. There were
other clices of amusement that re-
minded the people OF the c9unty fairs
OF years q I'D years aro.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-01
SERVICE FLAG IS
DEDICATED AT STANTON.

Stanton. N. D., April 1.--Gsorge n.
Remission, secretary of the Bismarck
Commercial club. and J. N. Devine.
superintendent Of the state reform
school at Mandan. spoke to a packed
house on the occasion Of the fare
well exercises held here in honor Of
the Mercer county soldiers, who left
for Camp Dodge. A service flag was
dedicated. II contained ~ stars.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-01
LlTcHVILLE AGAIN
AIDS Red CROSS.

Litchville. n. D.. April I.-After
raising more than $4,000 for the Red
Cross on a previous occasion, farm
ers and residents OF this city and
vicinity. at Red Cross rally held
here last Saturday "sweetened" the
former amount BY 31,4p6.77. Colonel
Lubbehusen donated his services as
auctfoneer. and r.. III. Headland,
clerked the sale. Harry Curran
Wilbur. secretary OF the North Da-
kota Red Cross. spoke to a packed
house in the evening
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-01

NE M >1LEEgs 4EzsssE IL
- ss-a e ia Eaz-ss nzszzelsazrss-
Ersm E AwnsrasRN EsEEES ns claa-azzzs1z-
aE - Gaa @1NN $780, m n
sasR@ IN 10 E1EE ERER-s Gs
@nm @EM NE w1esazea wazA 81 80 Ru-
razs w1-N ~ Ees szsEEr 9& EzS e1n-
z1rzassn ana - aNszzzzas.sS ElGz11lzsSz essf-
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r- Ia EaErm @& - Er1aE
SsssS sEgE 81 eEZ@11zs elssz-GsS1ss
w-sl1rN E-s cSw@G-w r. EnR ENrNs
EanE SEErE-ns~x SEE< @tlR EazegE IA
sssn w11G szzEz Sz-wr1zs 1sss 49,
en- mr1eR EE Prs sr1 IS scEx nrase~
az--n=rG arsz 1szz EaR ss-a C =
-lszerS1 E1zzeaE-R EssE is g11fzS--
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wsNw aE - AE1ErdSaz ErTsrE-Eszz
vszGss11ErE e - -sr1eA SaS E
lAzasEscE1 EsazeS rs @u2R - - a.
esezlS va EscrEzEsS s-1z1c5ssS e b.
asrwsar1a-sE1 nv G-S EsESG zsmE-claS
EzE-GE1azS wR-2 E1TEH @ar - rr--
aSsIe- EE Esn1-ES E-EznEER Im&
@NR -ES GE - So EwS E
we1zEaz have N@sn wsz sess rSEeeS 81
sse N-zsss SHreS - rEEa zAs vSSsslsS
z.s-EzalnEE1es, EzEZar EEr eazsaw a al-S1
wzzsz1E ~ RzEzs zEzEsz EessE a@s WrHr
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The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-01
RED CROSS RALLY AT
ANETA NETS $4,000.

Aneta, n. D.. April More than
S4. 900 was raised at the Red Cross
rally and sale held in this city
last Saturday afternoon which
amount. 1t is believed. is a state
record, as far as figures are known
here. The attendance was around
the 1000 mark. One American flag
brought $1,000. and another flag sold
for 1856. A Red Cross rooster was
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-01
wRIGHT TAXES APPEAL.


Bismarck. n De- April IA record
was fIed in the supreme court SatuT-
day in the appeal taken by Maj. Dana
Wright from a decision OF the stuts-
man county district court with reia-
rion TO his retention OF certain fees
during the time he was serving as
sheriff OF Stutsman county. In the
Stutsman court. Wright. who now ts
serving in France at the head OF the
Second battalion OF the Fighting First
North Dakota, won partial victory,
wiz which he Is not content, and he
asks the supreme court to give h1m
the whole loaf he claims.
Major Wright is also a member or
the house of representatives from
Stutsnnau county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-01
TOWN or rs PEOPLE
GIVES MORE THAN 500.

Bordulac, n. d.. April 1.-The lit
tie town OF Is people on the map Of
North Dakota, may appear in caps"
on the Red Cross map as the result
Of raising S700 at the Red Cross auc-
ton sale held last Friday. The star
feature Of the sale was a sheep. given
by r. G. Peterson. which brought
nearly $500.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-01

BsmnrcS- - n AErZ 1--SsE-s
AuEzsar EzEz1zsE rsrE-eS EARz $500
Sax2Tscs 1GSERS are rE-5w n ~EzE
Enazr rargEEcRsaS wNE-N - EsMesS
tsE&S N1- - Az@aUa EER9 E&zw 3Es
akEsEE E1E-zEN-rR e rs r@cEza ar1nsU
q rEeESGE - $50 wRrG--zS ~ fEssE-
e Ne Mmwa ri raHNwRs# - ENaEv Els-
Rm&zr He MesWaS MN@ rGrSzs mEE
cleaning MNUse AeEe-@ E1azE eAazr an
Smw1zS
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-01

son were the speakers OF ths day,
The contingent from Steele county
numbering 26 men. left over the Great
Northern March 30 for Camp Dodge.
More than 5000 persons participated
I'm the exercises. The sum OF g2,755
was raised for the Red Cross.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-01

bid in at $50 and a Shetland pony
netted the chapter the sum Of 1925.
Aneta has a population OF about 615
inhabitants. The farmers came ia
for miles and largely contributed 70
established.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-01
RED CROSS CLASS IS
STARTED AT DICKINSON,

Dickinson, n. D., April IA Red
Cross class. for teaching the making
of surgical dressings, was begun here
last week, under the supervision Of
Mrs. v III. Stickney, who is a quail
fed instructor in this particular
work
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-01
SPANISH SEAnERS HELD
.EPORfBY EnAf MENACE

MA SG-ZECzsy. G&rcA 3l-Eeu
lEzlEs ErEES-AEzG-zAe s1sRElsl1lEs hare
caEca@ss GAs1- S&-ES rlr America
&zsz are EEE-E hEla IA E1rfcEs harncrs
& SEzEE2 en- EeccEuz e tie Sl1hEzaFEns
E1s18es- En.1usszEs1s e Eczs e Freight
= eVs1E ca rhs GcclSs AZ Gaia
EseresE2E3 and C1~I-R awaiting
cGEEE EEs1es.
I2s EGrsr--e-E i r@-sEvL-z ssEs-
EE@ZEs E-o1sS-E1< against rra n1-cz-
Gsa GzE 1SEEE rs-ssea nlshwsnE C
e-E-sEce wSen Azzsrfca
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-01
FINLEY CITIZENS GIVE
S2,755 TO RED CROSS.

Finley. n. D.. April There's a
hero in every corner in Steele county.
judging from the send-oT given the
select service men held here satur-
day afternoon at which Judge A.
T. Cole Of Fargo. and Senator Elling-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-01

MOSCOW. saturday. Ia-ch 81
Can't William w'ehSGH-. 6 NER AE1-
hrsrEn Red CrcSS and Cart " T.
Hicks. q British cE5csr, Ha1h1gsEs1 -
the RolShevdsa su9Eor4casS - 91vsSE1-
rate rsncr1S that 1srEe NUMBERS g
German prisoners q NSr E7sze os1zlE
nrrGm3ue5 snE armed 1n Salss-aA- Seae-
rrsnhns rnzav Frm-a EEsmesE EhhE
nFrp~ visiting an points R1uDE Ens
siberian rRzaMraN they Rre convinced
rmm0rs REGARDING Ire NTDZE C
nrsSonerS and Nhe consequent rArsse
= the rrzns-SE SEhs~san IRE kaua hss1
sNaEEeTaeea Ersstly- At some PAGES
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-01
A Phlladelphia servant sought hei

A Philadelphia servant sought her
mistress with the announcement that
her mother was sick, and that she
therefore desired permission to go
home for a few days.
Certainly, said the woman. "hut
do not stay longer than necessary, as
wa need you
A week passed and not word
from the maid. Then a note came
which reads
~Dear Mrs Ioness-I viii be back
next week. Please keep my place FOR
ms. as my mother is dying as fast
as she can
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-01
DaKorA TRAvFIFR DIEs.

Bismarck. NJ ID. April 1.-Word was
received in Bismarck on Saturday
mfeernoon Or the death OF Edward d.
Napstad. a well known North Dakota
cQmmsFcfaI traveller, who passed away
at GlendhNss Mont., saturday morning
after an illness lasting only q few
hours The fatal attack was brought
Ing rain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-01
BIG RALLY AND SALE
ST cAssELToN TODAY.

Casselton, N. D.. April IA big
Red Cross rally and sale is being held
here today with hundreds of farmers
from the rural districts eontie1Ioun -
this city in attendance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-01
Start today to buy
War Savings Stamps

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