davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-08
NEWMAN TRAVEL TALKS.

Two series of Newman travel talks
are announced for Washington at the
Masonic Auditorium in January. The
courses are to be exactly alike. and
to include paris. 1915" wartime
France" Wartime Italy" London.
1915" and "Wartime England"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-08
GARDEN.

May Allison win be the star at
Aoore's Garden Theater the FIRST three
days OF the week OF December IS.
in The Testing Of Mildred vane.s
Also Included IN the weeks bookings
Is "Hugon the Mighty In which the
stellar role is taken by Monroe saIIss
bury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-08
NATIONAL.

At the National Theater next week
the Charles Frohman company win
present James Matthew Barrie's new
play. Dear Brutus." with the dis
tinguished actor, William Gillette, as
its bright particular star.
Dear Brutus," which takes its
name from line in Julius Caesar"
Is said to be just such a play as only
Barrie could write. or course, II is
fantastic. and II is described as being
OF a peculiar charm A year ago
Dear Brutus" had its frst produc-
ton in London, and It's success was
most pronounced.
The role in Mr.. Gfllette's keeping
Is said to fit him admirably.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-08
COLUMBIA.

For the first half OF next week
Marguerite Clark will be seen at
Loew's Columbia in Little Miss
Hoover" The latter half OF the
week Bryant Washburn will be
shown in The Gypsy Trail"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-08
Attractions To Be Seen At
The Playhouses Next Week

ans WISH" Birds of the Air." and
The Miracle"
Thurston is said to be the inventor
and originator OF more tricks and
illusions than any Of the past celebri-
ties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-08
AVENUE GRAND.

Tom Moore is the star of Thirty a
Week." the principal attraction at
CrandaIrs Avenue Grand today His
role is that of chauffeur to wealthy
man who elopes with his employer
daughter.
Lima CavaIierl. famous prima donna,
is featured in "a Woman OF I'M
pulse" to be shown at the Avenue
Grand tomorrow. Other pictures for
the week include: Tuesday, Vivian
Martin, in "Her Country First;
Wednesday and Thursday. Norma Tai
madge, in The Forbidden City," Fri
day, Lewis Stone. in THE Man o.
Bronze;" Saturday, Charles Ray, IN
THE Law of the North"
FOLLY.
Billy Lightelle and his Moonlight
Maids" open Il weeks engagement at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-08
APOLLO,

He'll Cat:" Saturday, Will Rogers in
Laughing Bill Hyde"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-08
RIAI.TO.

The program for the week OF De-
rember Is, at Moore's RiaIto ThAatar-
The diamond drill., 1918-11-09
The C0NANT STUDIO
: s.sss******+****s****s*s*.
LABEL NOT NECESSARY.
Rules Amended So That Next Of Kin
May Send Packages on Certificates

Under new arrangements Christmas
packages may be sent to soldiers in
France by the use OF a certificate
made out by the next OF kin" instead
Of the soldiers label. A telegram
containing these instructions is as
follows:
Under arrangements just complet-
ed, Christmas packets may be mailed
TO individuals with Red Cross and
similar organizations serving allied
armies. Same regulations controlling
shipments TO soldiers in Europe will
control these packets except that in
place of Christmas label, certificate
may be made by nearest relative in
this country of the person concerned
stating that only one such package p
being mailed. This certificate must
be issued by the Red Cross organiza-
tion nearest residence of sender. This
also applies to individuals serving in
the armies OF the allies in Europe or
elsewhere.
SIDNEY II. MILLER,
Director for Michigan.
The diamond drill., 1918-11-09
VACCINATION OF CHILDREN.

Notices have been sent from supt.
Hilrs office which read as follows:
MI. ....'.....'.
You are hereby requested to have
your children OF school age from IL
years and upward appear at the For
est Park school on the day of
November, 1918. some time between
the hours OF 8 and ~ a. m. and TO
4 D. m. TO be yaccinated against in
fluenza. All vaccinations free to
school children
A. a. METCALF, School Inspector.
Notices sent to parents residing in
the township provide for minimum
age Of ten years Drs Leef, Darling,
Larson, Metcalf and McDaniels are
engaged in the work assisted by the
Misses Boelte and Miller.
The diamond drill., 1918-11-09
petsunals

Only thirty-eight more shopping
days before Christmas!
Mrs. ]. r. Paplneau went to Chica-
20 Sunday evening, returning Tues
day.
Private Albin Johnson has arrived
fafely overseas according to advices
received by his people here.
Mrs. John Klesges is in the Darling
hospital She Is suffering from blood
poisoning in one OF her hands.
Xavier Jarvis had the misfortune
to break his leg week ago Thursday.
lie Is getting on nicely under Or.
McDaniers care.
f. J. Oswald expects to move to
the odgers location at once, He has
made no disposition OF his residence
property on Fifth street as yet.
Gen. Mgr Donald f. Gillies OF the
Mckinney Steel Co spent several
days IN the city during the week look
ing, after the company's interests
here.
Irving II. Jackson had considera-
bic nunber of bushels OF otatoes
stolen from his field pile last week.
He says that he Is fortunate in having
good crop anyway.
Nels oss, former resident OF Crys-
tai Falls, died at his home in Everett,
Washington two weeks ago. Mr.. Oss
was carpenter and was injured
while at work and died very soon af-
ter tho accident.
The diamond drill., 1918-11-09

Supt w. ID. Hill was a school visit
or one day last week. lie brought
with him new bubbler fountain
which is a splendid addition to the
school room.
John Ross and John Stembach
spent Tuesday of last week in Amasa
and the following Thursday In Alpha.
The Sister Susies" held their
weekly meeting Tuesday evening at
the homg of Mrs. Victor Maxi. Their
work Is progressing rapidly and they
hope soon to have Miss Bennett visit
them TO judge and criticise their
work.
Heard in school as an example OF
phrase modifier. "The rooster was
in HIS nest laying eggs"
Those pupils who have had mark
OF 100 per cent for ten successive
days are: Hilda Ross. Frank Suhes1
chi. Ida Ross. ALA Isaac Maxi. John
Serokee. Mary Nelson, Helmi Isaac
son, Tyne Maxi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Maxi spent
Tuesday and Wednesday visiting with
friends at Fortune Lake.
The Misses Anna and Selma Pear
son, Lydia Keern and Eleanor San
ders were school visitors last week
Frank Parry has purchased a Buick
car. and Victor Maxi has purchased
horse.
Arthur Fisher from Seaman Bar
racks. Pudget Sound, writes that he
rsceives The Diamond Drill' and
you'd miss II II he did not get It.
The diamond drill., 1918-11-09
Miss Lizzie Gaffney is employed in
the local board oHIce Ra CLERK. .yENW

Miss Agnes Murray has accepted a
position as clerk in the Rhine & Mot
tes jewelry store.
Rev. and Mrs Bickford were the
first TO get label for a Christmas
package overseas.
Misses Evelyn Conlin, Lucille Shells
and Marion Carter were guests of
Miss Vivian VanOrnum at Iron River
on Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth Heck OF the Dia-
mond Drill Office force went to Iron
River on Thursday TO assist in the Re
porter office for the day.
Mrs. VIM. Lyons left last week for
Oconto Falls, Wis, where she will
spend some time at the home OF her
mother.
II. Arlington Conant is now secre-
tary of the Crystal Falls Business
Mems association, succeeding A. l..
Flood who resigned previous to his
departure for Chicago.
don. Chas II. Watson came here
Tuesday and remained couple OF
days. lie was busy all of the time,
bnt found a few moments time be-
tween acts to call upon his old time
friends.
Miss Ellen Cayla returned TO Ra-
cine, Wis, Saturday, after spending
four weeks here with home folks. The
schools in that city opened Monday
after being closed a month because
OF the flu epidemic
Mr.. and Mrs Osmond Wills, Of Ish-
peming motored here Monday evening
and spent Tuesday with Mrs. A. Keast.
Mrs. Wills Is a niece Of Mrs. Keast.
a ietter received last week from
Captain A. l.. Burridge says that the
first question one Crystal Falls boy
asks of another when they meet in
France -. Have you a copy OF the
Diamond nrill?" Captain Burridge is
well and busy on the French roads.
A. l.. Flood departed Wednesday
evening for Chicago where he has ac-
cepted position with Roberts a.
oake. packers. Mrs. Flood will Join
him later. Alois is one OF Crystal
Falls progressive and energetic
young men and HIS many friends wish
him every success in his new posi-
ton.
Mrs. A. w. John went to Crystal
Falls Saturday for visit at the home
OF her sister. Mrs. Bradley Barolw
She had been visiting at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Alexander OF Marinette. Mrs. John
leaves soon for Washington, ID. c.,
where she will join Mr. John. who i
employed by the government in that
city -Menominee Herald Leader.
Dr. a. l.. Haight has received
commission as first lieutenant. and
departed Tuesday for Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Ga. He made the trip as far
as Green Bay In HIS auto and was
accompanied by Mrs. Haight. They
have packed their household goods
and, We understand that Mrs. Haight
has made application for Red Cross
tcerftaI ,..x.L
The diamond drill., 1918-11-09

The Red Cross meetings at the
Dunn have been postponed until the
influenza ban is lifted.
Private Jake Bender has been trans
ferred from Camp Syracuse, N ", TO
Fort Hancock. Georgia.
Miss Margaret Kramer and Miss
Eda Scollati spent Sunday at the for
mer's home al Sagola.
Chas. Lindholm OF Iron Mountain,
spent Monday here at the home of his
brother, Gus Lindholm.
One package of Kole-Thrift treats
a ton Of coal-hard or soft. More heat:
less ashes.-Bridges drug store.
Albert Parent left Tuesday evening
for Waukegan, H., where he has se-
cured employment for the winter
months.
Miss Hilda Larson OF the Tobin
school was called 10 her home in
Ironwood Friday on account of the
illness of her mother.
Robert Patch of Chicago and Otis
Croghan and James Mosher. of Sayan-
nah, H., arrived in this city Friday
to be ready for the opening of the
hunting season, Sunday They are
guests at the Ole Croghan home.
Sheriff Wilson and Deputy John
Chard. in company with James Hane-
ly, chief Of police Of Iron River, raid
ed jim Vlncinnis barn in Iron River
Tuesday and found four gunny sacks
Of sealed goods.
The diamond drill., 1918-11-09

VI otaANh 6OOuos
A typographical error appeared in
the list Of purchasers OF Fourth Lib
erty Bonds published in last weeks
Diamond Drill The name James
Filliam" should have read James
Williams"
Eddie Ponchaud, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Ponchaud, is on his way to
France. The family has received his
Christmas package label which was
handed him as he was crossing the
gangplank.
Edward Foresman. who accepted a
position as clerk at the postofficq
about a month ago. left Tuesday for
visit with home folks at Metropoli-
tan before leaving with the Dickin-
son county contingent for a training
camp.
Records for the soldiers in camps
and overseas are being received every
day at Jacobs Bros. Jewelry store.
The campaign Is still on--so get your
Columbia, Edison, Victor, Pathe, Som
ora, or any other records and send
them to the boys.
Mrs Hbag l. Tap,ae ond cbi1drau.
who have been spending the summer
at the home of their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. |. H. Jackson OF this city, left
last Tuesday for their home in Fort
Pierce, Fla. Mrs. Jackson accompan-
led them as far as Chicago.
At a recent meeting of the board of
education II was decided to spend the
necessary sum TO care for the expens-
es of inocculation. 1t Is hoped that
parents will appreciate this opportun-
ity to safeguard their own children
against disease and to protect the
community.
Mrs. j. Sorauf arrived here Wednes-
day evening from Ironwood to be with
her daughter. Miss Alvlna. who is III
at the Darling hospital Miss Soraruf
was taken to the hospital Monday
from the home of Mrs VIM Carlson
Her sister. Miss Louise, who arrived
last week from Chisholm. Minnesota,
Is still here.
VIM. j. Hebbard OF Ishpeming,
travelling representative for the Peter
Van Setback Drug Co.. Chicago, had
charge Of the Rein drug store tho
forepart of the week while Mr.. Rein
was hunting ducks at Lac View Des-
ert. With Mr.. Rein were Doctor
Noyes, Jack Klesges and Earl Lowe.
The party brought home thirty-four
ducks.
Friday was an ideal spring day and
our people were saying: "Why go
to California for the winter?" The
rain this week has put the lawns ir
beautiful shape Hunters o. the big
game have been wishing for snow In
stead OF rain. All are in readiness for
the first day OF the hunting season,
which Is Sunday. 1t Is reported that
deer are plentiful in this vicinity.
We know that you are perfectly
good" for your subscription. The
grocer knows too that you are per-
fectly good for hundred pounds or
sugar--but 30 to him and see II holl
LET you have II. The same authority
that says 10 the grocer that he shall
not allow you to have more than
three pounds OF sugar a month per
The diamond drill., 1918-11-09

1T PAYS TO ADyEErIR. x-
The diamond drill., 1918-11-09

A typographical error appeared In
the list of purchasers Of Fourth Lib
erty Bonds published in last weeks
Diamond Drill The name James
Filliam" should have read James
Williams"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-10
PERCHERON FUTURITY
SHOW AT STATE FAIR
Further Particulars In Coming Event
In Connection With State Elk
position Announced.

Further particulars in regard to the
futurity show Of pereherons to be held
in connection with the North Dakota
State fair to be held in July, were
announced today by 4. w. McRoberts,
secretary.
THE State Fair. association has
put up 800 toward the stake and the
Percheron Society of America, has ap-
propriated 800, q total of 5000 on
which to start. said the secretary.
ITO this amount will be added all a
the fees paid in by the entrants in
the futurity stakes.
TT is proposed to divide the purse
equally between stations and fillies,
so that if we are able to obtain the
forty entries which we figure on, we
will have 5000 for the stations and
5000 for the fllies. The exact amount
Of prizes win depend upon the num-
Der Of entries we receive from the
breeders. The money will be divided
into ten prizes in each class in about
the following proportions: $50 $40
$50, SEQ, SIS, $40 and SIS each. If
the breeders Of the state fail 10 come
forward with enough entries, these
prizes will be reduced proportionate-
~"
Futurity stakes. whenever held.
have demonstrated to the breeders
that any colt good enough to win well
toward the top in a futurity Is bound
TO bring a greater price. The fact
that futurity winners, both fiily and
stations, have sold for amounts up to
$4,000 each, is well known to snost
breeders.
Ribbons for each and every prize
will be furnished by the Percheron
Society or America.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-10

A 8 Mcleod, an American private
now in the walter Reed hospital az
Washington. lest hOth Ct his less in
an enemy air raid On = hospital over
there and declares that he il the
first wounded sammy 70 return
home. Private Mcleod win Be the
trst subject On whom the govern
ment win experiment in the rehabni-
tation OF its wounded. HIS home is
in Marlborough. Mass.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-10
BRIDE OF FEW WEEKS
BRINGS DEAD HUSBAND

Mrs, Elof Nelson, a bride Of six
weeks. will this afternoon bring the
remains of her husband, killed In the
government shipyaris at Vancouver
Wash. 70 Fargo for burial.
Mr.. Nelson. a Fargo carpenter. was
married to Miss Anna Peterson. Of
Fargo, in Moorhead, on Feb. 2s, last.
The couple left Tor the west for his
fruit orchard.
Needing the call OF the government
for men, Ar. Nelson enlisted in the
government shipyard service. Details
or the accident have not been learned
except that his death was in eonnec-
tiou with q FIRE which occurred in the
yards last Friday morning.
Announcement was made this morn
ing that funeral services will be held
In the Swedish Baptist church, Fargo.
at O'Clock Thursday afternoon. Rev
81. III Felth viii be in charge. Dit ia|
expected that the members Of the Car
panters union on Fargo and Moor
head VIII attend I'm a body.
The naHheHrers viii be William
WallEreu. John Ahlau. i O Hanson
Arthur Hediund, @. p. Hediund and
Lewis Peterson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-10
BENTALL CASE IS
GIVEN TO JURY
CRv Associated Presa.l

Minneapolis, Mimi. April 1o.-The
case Of J. o. Bentall, Socialist can
didate for governor, on trial In fed
eral court here charged with viola
ton Of the espionage act, was given
to the jury today. In charging the
jury, Judge Page Morris declared
that II Bentalrs statements, made In
an address last July in Hutchinson
Mimi, tended to discourage young
men from doing their military duty
he should be adjudged guilty. It is
not necessary, he said, to prove that
an actual failure or refusal to do
military duty resulted from the ad-
dress.
"A man may attempt to cause
such a violation and not succeed,
but that does not make the attempt
any the less a violation Of law" he
said.
In conclusion, Judge Morris warn
ed the jury that the defendant was
not on trial for socialism, nor for
his opinion of the war, but only for
alleged obstruction TO enlistmeuts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-10
Let Us Talk fAmeyic1n Efficiency
Ho7O S240OOOof Time WaSSaUed

e.ErzRna mEssw t. wmE ZAe N'zsee9
STATS RS nae wers ErWwreSs to
e1a-trsn waeE anE tan any ezMH- cGZ1-
Try. Nn8eN1 10 q mew GecHreG t@ae
q wVNwma can N&E4as m sRcEEc
wERaGlmE tHrcN ARD take to nlaca c.
Ecur F3rmsNra and C nRssEE wc~S-
WIZ Cur MHfrwanE ns&r1 &Eare &C.
iAR &nev ard KNa anSSsm GO to NNfsT-
lard ard ne anteEneS ESsTrrRn EA5r3
we EAnmaH 500 - wes1-E E&tr
plates tnSteas uf r1gRe11E tNs-A ard
af TIA men wHen1 - sas wNrk rTeRs-~
u. Eha wTe1Nz can.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-10
NCRACKEN
Is HONORED

Ia huner ee RaE. Q. r. McCracken.
ssre~satensans 81 clad Things mis-
sfem. wrho leaves next week tor
Franea 10 enter n. M. C. a. war wur<.
&3a turned cut Tuesday eFenlnx &C
ateema Ire benefit concert at Stone
han. gfven under tina auspices &C the
Amnl1a e+1h. which m9Er@a #AV&-
Later q TIE eveninE a reception fol-
lowed at whfch Rev. Mr.. McCrNcken
ard his wife were the honor guests
Rev. nEr. AEcCraeken ts az James
town today visiting members q MS
former eonEreE atfcu- he was pastor
there mara khau 80 years &Eo. Busl-
RES men and church workers OF the
e1tv have expressed themselves
unanimously that EaFEc Loses one Of
its best secfzI workers fn the entrance
oE Rav. Mr.. Mecracksn into the mill
tary department az the government
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-10
LARGE ENROLMENT In
BOYS And GIRLS CLUBS
Number Increases -Four Times Over
Last Year-Enrollment Will
Close May 1.

Enrolment in boys and girls club
work Of the extension division OF the
North Dakota Agricultural college to
date is approximately four times
larger than last year, indicating a
great interest in the work, according
to an announcement today by @. w.
Randlett, director Enrolment viii
close May j. The projects this year
include corn and potato growing,
gardening, canning, sheep and pig
growing, bread baking and sewing.
Homer Dixon, Of the Walsh Coun-
ty Agricultural Training school, has
been named assistant state club
leader.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-10
10 LET CONTRACT FOR
CAS ROADS APRIL 10

TIE Ear1h nakoea hsENway eew-
IiSStan has 8svsr2EssE che letting OF
conErac4S fer highway c0nSzrucGfcn On
state and fe1araH profeees as fellows
DScEfnSN1- Anrat is Grand Perks.
RsyneaGs. EwsEa6a ar& Tn0mrSon
protects. Grass Ferris. April 23s Ran
sey. cAmnehs Ferry project. Devils
Jamestown. ApEfE &4s NSriGEs. CooreES-
town. April IS Cavalier. Cly6e
nrosece. LanE5ou. Nav T. These are
contracts wwon wnfc& THE actual cen
stEucefen urork Is % be completed this
wRnr.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-10

N. D., and that they were forced to
return to Fargo without securing
employment.
Mr.. OLSON, who was present at
the meeting, paid the amount, but
not until after he presented a let
ter written him by John Dalrymple
to the effect that the men were too
light for farm work, and that they
had returned to Fargo after having
received their meals and railroad
fares both ways. Mr.. OLSON dis
claimed any intent OF fraud in send
ing the men to the farm, as was
charged by the men.
The city ordinances provide that
men sent out by an employment
agent must secure work, or the agent
is responsible for their expenses and
loss Of time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-10
M'FARLAND CASE
Will Be AIRED
CONTINUED from page u

1 Continued from page ID
Land win take with respect TO the
boards demand for his resignation
has not been indicated by him, and
lie has psrsistently declined to discuss
the subject.
According to a general understand
ing Of Mr.. Netherlands attitude,
however IL Is believed that he will
not sign the resignation that has been
laid before him.
MiHot Trouble Up.
1t Ia likely that the trouble arfs-
ing at Minot over the attitude Of
President Steele, reported elsewhere
1n this edition, will come before the
board for attention at its meeting ia
Grand Forks.
Steele has been president Of the In
Etitution under a one-year contract,
but the Minot Association of Com
anerce wants him ousted Immediately.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-10
81 Assoelated Presa.l

st. Paul, Mimi, April 1O.-Presi-
dent E. G. ouamme. of the st. Paul
federal land bank, announced today
that the difficulties encountered as
to the priority OF liens by virtue of
the recently enacted seed grain and
feed law in North Dakota have been
overcome and that the bank viii
resume operations in North Dakota
The bank has withdrawn the suit
to test the constitutionality OF the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-10
VOLUNTEER BUYING
PLEASES LEADERS
CONTINUED from page -

Continued from page ID
win address a meeting in the school
house. eight miles west Of Argus
VILE, Thursday evening. It is ex-
Iecfed that every farmer in Berlin
and Harwood townships will attend
the meeting.
W. u StoclzweH made q direct ap-
peal to the members in the audience
Al the Grand theater Tuesday night
- take their allotment OF bonds. He
wildly pictured the comfort and
Nase Of the audience enjoying the
entertainment at the theater, COM
pared 70 what the boys were doing
~ the front at about the same hour,
which he said was about 3 or
nelock In the morning, the usual
lime for the shells to begin burst
Ing over the trenches.
Service Cards For Windows.
Service cards for display in win
COWS win be given to every
4ndividual IN the Ninth district who
MIhsaribea his allotted amount A
man Who guhscribes $50 when he
should subscribe $500 viii not be en-
titled to 8 card. The man who sub
sefipes $50 and has to strain every
rHsource 10 do so will get a card and
li hold the respect Of his friends
nd neiehbors
Aha Naaa county executive CON-
mittse has a large supply of Ring
bic Again" third Liberty Joan bell
FaH which win be distributed
throughout Fargo and placed on the
knob an every door.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-10
Says
Suit Withdrawn

seed bonding law in that state since
the working out Of a plan, with the
assistance Of the federal farm loan
board, which provides for the filing
Of a surety bond by the farmer to
protect the land loan bank.
E. @. Engsrud, attorney for the
farm land bank, was advised late
this afternoon by the st. Paul bank
that 1t had been decided to abandon
the litigation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-10

r quick results use The Fargo
aa want adn.