davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-01-26
HOTEL To COST
S1,000,000|S
PLANNED
Site Bought at Twelfth and
n Streets Northwest by
Business Men.

A new twelve.story hotel, con-
tanning 800 rooms and costing more
than 81 100000 Is to be erected on
the northeast corner of Twelfth
and Fl streets northwest, it was
announced today.
The structure is to be known as
the New Lincoln Hotel, and is 10
be built by a group of Washington
business men headed by J. C..
Myers, for many years connected
with the Lincoln Hotel at Tenth
and II. streets northwest.
The property, which has a front.
age of 100 feet on II street and
10 feet on Twelfth streets, Was
purchased through Henry w. so
hon. and Wilton j. Lambert and
George =. Hoover, trustees for ,ihIt
Of the Henry Clay Stewart estate
The Washington times., 1923-01-26
"MY SWEETHEART"

I am courtinE Prohibition. she's my
friend I'll tell you that.
And she always will stick by me, and
will never leave me flat,
And I love to sit becider, just as still
~ still can be,
And drink In all her radiance, while
the moon shines down on me.
When put my lips to her lips, 1 get
that which Is tabOOed,
For she's entirely different from the
former ones I've wOOed:
Her embrace for me II stronger than
from any other Miss,
And 1 give my Drawn for her breath
and the sweet death Of her kiss.
It's odd. she Is forbidden me by friends
and country, too;
It's stranger still that others would
get on their knees to WOO.
The ones who'd keep me from her. the
"HOlyiers" and awful Smartx,"
They, too, are where she wants them,
for. they're likewise her sweet
q. ST, BARDE.
The Washington times., 1923-01-26
NoRDIcA ORCHESTRA TO
BE CONCERT FEATURE

The Nordica Mandolin and Guitar
Orchestra, under the direction of
Walter r. Holt. will be the main
feature of next Sunday nights free
community concert at Central High
Community Center.
The orchestra will play Rachman-
inoffs prelude" as it's special
musical feature and will also render
other classical compositions of vary
ing nature. Alice h. Hill, mandolin
soloist, and Ruth Peter, soprano
soloist Of the Church OF the Coven-
ant, will offer selections.
The concert Sunday night, which
is the fourteenth of the Community
Music Associations series of free
musicales, will begin at o'clock
instead Of 8:l5.
The Washington times., 1923-01-26
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS =.
MEET AT COSMOS CLUB

The American Society Of Mechan-
ical Engineers will hold it's January
meeting tonight p. m. at the Cos
mos Club. Address will he made by
F. r. Still. vice president OF the
American Blower Comranv.% who
viii speak on School Ventila ticn.
ard n. J. Doushertv.. r'~'nher, Of the
\ S. NJ. r Boiler code committee
will speak on the Design Of Low
Pressure Heating Boilers"
Following the address will be an
open discussion for more and bet
ter schools. &.
The Washington times., 1923-01-26
PHARMACY LEAGUE TO
HEAR Or. WEHOEVER

The American Pharmaceutical As
ISOLATION will hold its meeting to-
night at s p. m. in the lecture room
of the College of Pharmacy, sos
/ street northwest.
Dr. A. Vehoever, Bureau of
Chemistry. who has recently re.
turned from Europe, will deliver an
address on the Purity of Crude
Drugs Exported to the United
States" The election Of officers will
also take place.
The Washington times., 1923-01-26
Polish Club Elects,

Officers were elected last night at
a meeting of the Polish Club of
Washington at 744 Quebec place.
They are: Joseph T. Staniszewski
president; Miss Mary Choda niekicz,
vice president; Stanley Zwierzycki,
treasurer; Ignatius Jawney, secre.
tary; Mrs. F. K. Heindrich and Mrs.
j. T. StanisZewski, trustees, and
Felix SzcZepanik, marshal.
The Washington times., 1923-01-26

Can you answer me
This question profound:
Do you rock back and forth
Or up and dorm?
BRIDGEPORT.
The Washington times., 1923-01-26
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
FOR ALLEGED ISLANDER

Henry Lanford today filed suit in
the District Supreme Court against
James A. Burns for $4,000 damages,
alleging SANDER. The plaintiff, Yrep-
resented by Attorney W.. ]. Dow, al
leges that the defendant, February
9 last. in the presence of other
persons, made remarks about him
which tended to seriously reflect on
his good name and regulations: -
The Washington times., 1923-01-26
Bitten by Stray Dog.

While walking across the lot at
Thirteenth and Jefferson s.reets
northwest yesterday, Joseph Brook
thirteen years old, 0035 Georgia ave
nue. northwest, was bitten on the
left arm by a stray dog. He was
treated by q physician in the neigh
borhood.
The Washington times., 1923-01-26
DANCE TEACHERS TO HEAR
STAGE SERVICE CLUB HEAD

Harry A. Schulman, president of
the National Stage Service Club,
will address the Washington
Dancing Teachers at a special CON
ference this evening AZ the New
willard Hotel at o'clock.
National issues concerning dan
cling. and development Of talented
stage children will be the subject
OF discussion. Over 100 dancing
teachers in Washington are ex-
pected to attend.
The Washington times., 1923-01-26

Blamed Entirely for Sales
Supplies to BootIeggers.
Exports Guarded.

The liquor trail between WASH
ington legations and bootleggers
will be temporarily closed by the
DISMISSED Of certain employees q
diplomatic households under fire
for diverting liquor to illicit
channels, it was learned today. 8
Ambassadors Exonerated.
Ambassadors or ministers of dip
ionpatic residences are held not To
have been implicated in the iIa-
portation Of excessive quantities q
whiskey and wines for the use q
bootleggers Servants are blamed
entirely.
It is understood. however. that
heads of the diplomatic households
in question will be asked by thu
State Department to scrutinize with
greater care the requests for lilucf
permits that are made in the ~
ture, and also will be asked to
guard carefully the stocks that
may be accumulated to prevent
liquor slipping into the hands of
bootleggers.
Jones Awaiting Report.
Federal prohibition agents under
Divisional Chief Edgar N. Read,
Continued on Page 2s)
The Washington times., 1923-01-26

An optimist is a man who
t0Glks out of a shine empor-
lam, gets knocked silly 6y a
tGSi, picks himself up and
says: "WeU, the son-of-G-gun
didn't spoil my shine any
a0Gy!" MILO II.
The Washington times., 1923-01-26
Separation for Mrs. G. II. Ross

Mrs. Grave III. Ross. wife of DR..
George j.. Ross was yesterday
awarded a decree Of permanent
maintenance ty Chief Justice Nc.
Coy of the District Supreme Court.
The decree requires DR.. Ross to
ray his wife $125 a month together
with $3.50 counsel fees and the wife
Is to have the custody of their
child. She was represented by At.
torney Robert MCNEIL.
The Washington times., 1923-01-26
WANTED-TEMPORARY
RELIEF.

Mr.. Blockhead-Say doctor, 1
want a prescription for my head.
My wife says It's square, and
jokes about 1t.
Doctor-Well, surely you don't
think a prescription will remedy
that?
Blockhead--Sure! You can give
me prescription that will make
my head go round, can't you?
HARPERS FERRY.
The Washington times., 1923-01-26
PROBABLY NOT.

Dear Bill: You sometimes go
into statistics. Is there q single
instance E,ao1Dn of q t0omGn eUcr
committing suicide on her wGy
to buy q nesD hdte
BILL BEANS.
The Washington times., 1923-01-26
OUR OWN DICTIONARY.

WIFE-A married lady who, on
starting out for an automobile ride
with her husband, makes six trips
back into the house for things she
has forgotten.
The Washington times., 1923-01-26
TWO GOOD RESOLUTIONS.

Morgantown, w. Va, Jan. 10.
Ny Dear Bill:
Of the three New Year reso-
buttons I made here are two
Of them:
/. To get the Sunday Times
Herald every Sunday.
2. To contribute to H. and 8.
the whole year through.
r. N. McCREERY.
The Washington times., 1923-01-26

Bob Phillips was q reckless. guy.
no warning would he heed ne
lived a life OF speed. He locked
not to the left nor rixht' but sped
along his way, a burst OF speed
brought him delight. he was some
boob, they say. A dozen times he
paid o fine. his driving brought de-
spalr, but still he sped along be-
nign, because he didn't care. 30
thus one day he sped along, 2"
reckless as could be. indulginG In
a merry song. his heart was filled
with EIee., He turned e corner
like a flash. serene and free from
care, but then there came q sudden
crash. wreck occurred right
there. Today Bob In q cautious lad,
for now he must be sure, although
that wreck was very sad. II proved
10 be BOb'G cure.
MORAL:
An experience which seems severe,
IL sometimes for the best.
Although the penalty IL dear,
1t cures the RECKLESS pest!
j. III. HOLMAN.
The Washington times., 1923-01-26
HOUSE MEMBERS ENDORSE D. c. DELEGATES Bill
(5lllE@RDseSkEEB8
~aaa1111 L-oRy BILL PRICE c-AKAI~
SPELLING.

S Pc l. L. ~ u.
I've been through school ara c9lleKe
But there's one thing I never can do
well;
I'm 40 wise I'D make you wonder
But I'n tell the world. by thunder!
In all my life have not learned to
spell.
1 always write, 81 got your card"
I cannot spell receive"
/ always write, 81 think you're right"
cannot spell believe" ~
When I write to my friend Philip
/ always say Dear Pal"
MY sweetheart's name Is Mignonette
simply call her ''Eal."
L have made some awful blunders.
And the half I cannot tell;
And though 1 know u thing or two.
I'll say, I cannot spell.
o. HOWE WISE.
The Washington times., 1923-01-26
SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE.

Dear Bill: The copyright office
crew of the Library Of Congress
intends to float another stock
issue for the The Mexican Mining
and Oil Company, and invite i'm
mediate subscriptions. Officers:
Corn" BEATLEY, president:
Boob" BREMERMAN, vice pres;
Sir Gervais" SWAIN, sec'y;
Baron" lift, trust officer.
c. B. B.
The Washington times., 1923-01-26

Literary JOEL thought Of a.
fine sentence last night.
Snoopy Jim-~How long was 1t
for-ten days?"
r. G.. PALMER.
The Washington times., 1923-01-26

No1U that corsets have come
back in style, there 1OilL be more
womem "pimched" than ever be-
fore. Though the penalty will
not be "fine," as 1Ohen they are
hailed to police court, there a0iH
be the more severe punishment
of "sLoU torture" for life.
LULU NJ. SCHULTZ.
The Washington times., 1923-01-26
GOOD "CHRISTMAs" RHYMES

Away down on the Isthmus
We can catch all kinds Of fish;
There's where we'll go next Christ
mas
And get rid Of prohibish.
An old man, preparing for Christ
mas,
Remarked to his son Trisme kistus:
Our tootiegger, today
Migrated this way,
/ think ia have died had he
missed u.s.
H. B. ROSSBLL.
The Washington times., 1923-01-26

FAMOUS FABLES-NO. 3.
The fable of lesson learned.
Twas truly taught, but dearly earned
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-30
BANK CASE TO
JUDGE COOLEY
Will Decide Controversy Over
WillistOn Bank

Controversy over the receivership
of the Williams County State Bank,
which closed its doors recently has
been shifted by the supreme cour. to
the jurisdiction Of Judge Charles M.
Cooley by the supreme court.
The action was taken upon petition
Of Attorney General George F.. Shef-
er, in behalf Of the state banking
board. The supreme court order
states that since the administration
of a closed bank is involved and Dis
trict Judge Cooley was appointed, un-
der the new law of the Legislature ef-
fective July 4, to administer affairs
of closed banks the subject matter is
transferred to him for appropriate
action.
The petition was made with a view
of reinstating R. S. See, deputy bark
examiner, in charge of the bank. Dis
trict Judge MoelIring had named a
receiver. The supreme court action
is viewed as relieving Judge Moell-
ring of any further jurisdiction in the
case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-30
FARMER TAKES
LIFE; LEAVES
SUICIDE NOTE
Attempts to Conceal Identity
Says He was ''DOwn and
Out" and had no Friends

Fargo, July 30.-William N. Nolan
AZ, formerly farmer living 50 miles
northeast of Bismarck, committed sui
eide in local hotel late Sunday aft
ernoon by drinking poison, the cor
oner's office here reported.
An undated, unsigned onte was
left by the decreased attempted to
conceal his identity. 1t stated he was
"down and out" with no money,
friends or relatives"
All papers and marks of identifica-
tion among his belongings had been
destroyed. <
Nolan was found unconscious by
brother-in-law, Emil Schuh, but
died before medical attention could
be obtained
Schuh stated Nolan was engaged ia
Miss Agnes Miller, nurse af St
Paul. and the wedding had been sci
for this week. E. M. Nolan, brother,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Ryan, a sister,
living near Bismarck survive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-30
COURT TAKES
LOCAL CASE
Bismarck Bond Election Case
To Be Submitted on Brief

y The supreme court will receive
the case involving the legality of
the Bismarck water works bond is
sue election on brief, and will not
hear oral argument, it is announc-
ed. The court has formally ad-
journed, but it is expected that
the briefs will be considered by
members of the court and it re-
assembled shortly for decision in
the matter.
The case originated as friend
ly suit because bond house at
torneys asked Tor submission i to
the courts of some points ihvolv-
ed. The case was taken before
District Judge Jansonius, who up
held the city's position. and then
the matter was taken TO- the SUI
preme court.
c. L. Crum, attorney, asked the
court for permission to file q
brief in the matter as . friend Of
the court. The ,brief will be filed
probably tomorrow. Mr.. Crun
was out Of the city this morning,
and it could not be learned whether
or not he would attack the validity
| Of the election. s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-30

issue WORD
ON CONDITION

San Francisco, July 30.-Presi.
dent Harding spent a fairly COM
Portable night, according to =
bulletin issued at IL q. m. today
by Brigadier-General Sawyer, his
personal physician. The state
ment signed by all the physi-
clans participating In the consul
tstion follows:
"The President had q fairly
comfortable night with several
hours sleep. His temperature at
8 q. m. was 101, pulse llS, respir-
alton 33. The abdominal symp-
TENS following the digestic dis.
turbances which he experienced
on the boat u. 8. 8. Henderson,
are now localized in the gall
bladder region. There are no
peritOneal symptoms. The lungs
are clear.
"The white blood cells, 10,S00,
with 81 percent pOlymerthornuel-
cars. His Mdneys are function
ing alphabetically and there was
no disturbances Of the nervous
system except those associated
with fatigue.
ellis condition 10 acute and he
has temporarily over-strained. his
cardio1vascular system by carry.
Ing on his speaking engagements
while Ill. 1t will be necessary
for him to have complete rest
during the period of his acute
symptoms"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-30
AGITATION FOR
REPUBLIC IN
GREECE .STIRS
Information Given to House
of Commons in Great Bri-
tain of Proposal
NOT HELD SERIOUS
Dispatches Indicate That
There Is Little Apprehen-
sion Over Monarchy

London, July 3O.-Reports have
reached the British government of an
attempt to set up Republic In
Greece in the place Of the monarchy,
Ronald MacNiel. under-secretary OF
foreign affairs, told the house of
commons this afternoon.
London. July 3O.-Although' there
is continued Republican agitation in
Greece resulting in much apprehen-
sion among the monarchists there is
little cause for immediate alarm con-
corning the stability Ur the throne.
British diplomatic officials have in.
formed the foreign Office here.
London, July 30.-The Greek lega-
tion here denied the success of re
public revolutionary movement il,
that country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-30
YOUNG WOMAN OF MEDINA BURNED
TO DEATH IN KITCHEN in HOME

the house at the time. Her two
brothers and Mr.. Reeder hearing
her cries, came to her aid and
she was rushed to Medina where
Mr.. Todd was called. Her injur-
les were fatal however and she
died Saturday morning.
The door Of the small kitchen
was closed and she was unable to
get out. Most Of her clothes
were burned fram her.
Mrs. Allison c0tne to the county
four years ago from Belmond
Iowa, where her husband died sew
eral years ago. She is survived
by one son aged 6 years, by two
brothers and . sister near Medina
and by m aunt, Mrs. Poschelke
also Of near Medina. 80
The house did not burn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-30
MAN BROWNS
AT SWIM MEET
! AT JAMESTOWN
Sinks in Front of a Large
Crowd of People at Spirit
wood Lake

jamestown. July 80. - Ernest
Ffnner, 25. Wimbledon, was
drowned at SpiritwOod Lake Sun
day afternoon. The accident hap
pened in front of a large crowd o.
people attending swimming and
diving contests at the lake pavil-
ion. The boy was swimming to-
ward the diving car when he suf-
fered cramps or heart attack. He
was the son Of Mrs. August Finner
of Wimbledon, and Is survived by a
large family. Burial will be at
Wimbledon tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-30
PLANS
FOR LARGE
CONVENTION
Many Entertainment Feat
ures Are Important Part
of Program

Wahpeton, N. D., July 30.-Plans
F, for the biggest and best state con.
vention ever held have been made
and are being carried out by the con.
vention committee of the Wahpetor
legion Post. No effort is being spar
ed in making the stay Of the dele
gates and visitors in Wahpeton most
enjoyable.
The task Of housing delegates ano
visitors has been solved by the erec'
tion Of the "Tented City," which Is
to be established at the fair grounds
The "Tented City" will furnish all
the comforts Of q modern hotel.
The Legion convention will be held
on the 18th and 18th and the conven.
tion of the 40 Hommes ct Che
vaux" will be held on the 18th. The
work of the Legion convention will
occupy two full days as there arc
many important things to come up
for discussion.
While the Legion convention is
primarily, one of work, yet the enter
tainment feature has not been over.
looked. On the night of the fifteenth
there will be a boxing exhibition
end on the night of the sixteenth
there will be a monstrous carnival
dance and Mardi Gras entertainment
On the 18th the convention of the
40 Hommes ct 8 Chevaus will be held
Officers for. the coming year will be
elected and plans for 1924 will be
laid. This organization is common
ly known as the playground Of the
American Legion" On the evening
of the seventeenth there will be an
initiation of members. Over two
hundred fifty candidates will be TAX
en- over the rocky roads and burning
sands. The Cass County Degree
team Of Voiture No. 240, will put on
the initiation.
Among the distinguished guests
which will he present at Wahpeton
are Teddy Roosevelt, Assistant Sec
retary Of the Navy; Thomas Miller
Hatfield. representing the National
Alien Property Custodian; George
Hatfield, representing the National
Convention Committee of San Fran.
cisco. It is also thought that George
L. Berry, Rogersville, Tenn; former
National Vice Commander and Presi
dent Of the international Printing
Pressmens' Union of North Amer.
|ica, and Past National Commander
Hanford MacNider Of Mason City
Iowa, will be present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-30

jamestown, N. D., July 30
Mrs. Sarah Allison, aged %, young
widow, who has been keeping
house for John Reeder at his farm
Is miles south Of Medina died Sat
urday about 1O:30 at the Buck
walter hotel in Medina from injur:
les as the result of attempting to
hurry along . fire with kerosene.
Funeral services were held Sun
dey at the Congregational church
With Rev. Ashelman officiating.
Burial was at Medina cemetery.
Mrs. Allison was baking bread
Friday afternoon and when the
fire did not burn quickly she
poured kerosene. upon it. She was
badly burned IN the, explosion
(which followed. She was alone IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-30
NEGRO BURNED
ATSTAKE;
OTHER SOUGHT
Farm Hand Is Charged with
Attacking Woman with an
Axe, Staying Her

Yazoo City, Miss, July 30.-Citi-
zens of Myrleville, 18 miles south of
this city, who, according to advices
received here yesterday, burned Will
lie Minnifeld, a negro farm hand At
the stake, searched large swamp
near Myrleville throughout last night
in an effort to capture a second ne
gro accused of participating in an
attack on the wife of merchant.
The woman was beaten with an AK
in her home Saturday night. She is
in local hospital and physicians say
that her wounds probably will prove
fatal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-30
FARM FINANCE
TO BE TALKED
Meeting Is Called for Fargo
Wednesday of This Week

Fargo, July 30.-A mass meeting OF
farmers and businessmen of Fargo
and vicinity will be held here at 1C
a. M, Wednesday to consider plans
for urging special session of con-
grcss to pass legislation to remedy
the financial condition of the far.
mers.
The conference was called by
Congressman Geo. M. Young Of Val.
ley City, who said the call was re-
quested by farmers and tradesmen
who are ALREADY organized in
Stutsman, Barnes, Griggs and La
Moure counties"
w. P. Chesnut, secretry Of the
Fargo Commercial club, wired Mr.
Young that the auditorium will be
available for the meeting and that
the club will cooperate in every
way.
Mr.. Young's telegram said:
"Wheat farmers are aroused in
North Dakota and Minnesota as
never before on account of the
suicidal price being paid for wheat.
Our state faces depopulation to the
same extent as once occurred in
Kansas because wheat farmers will
take a loss on present prices of
around SO cents per bushel. Their
credit is already exhausted by reason.
Of losses on previous crops and they
cannot borrow money to tide over un-
til another year.
II have assurances that Minnesota
will join in this mass conference and
am now in communication with
Frank w. Murphy, Wheaton, presi-
dent of Minnesota State Fair associ-
alton, in. regard to it. The character
Of the legislation to be asked for will
be determined at the conference"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-30
DEATH ENDS PICTURESQUE CAREER
OF MAJOR M'LAUCHLIN, WIDELY KNOWN
INDIAN AGENT OF PIONEER DAYS
COURT QUITS
FOR SUMMER

The supreme court has formally
adjourned for its summer recess, al
though some members of the cour,
are still at their desks and a few ad-
ditional opinions may be handed
down this week.
The case involving the validity of
the bond election of the city of Bis.
marck. in which funds were Oh .ained
to aid in the purchase and construc-
tion of municipal water plant. will
be submitted to the court on brief
and it il possible that decision may
be rendered within q short time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-30
GURNEY' LOWE
SPEAKS HERE
AT GATHERING

GurneX Lowe, originator of the
Nesho plan Of cooperative merch-
andising, will explain the plan at
9 dinner to be given at the Grand
Pacific hotel at $50 o'clock to-
night for members Of the Associa-
tlon Of Commerce. Mr.. Lowe ar.
rived in the. city this morning, &C.
connpanied BY representatives o1
the Northern Pacific railroad.
Acceptances received by the As.
sociation Of Commerce up to moor
indicated that there would be /
good ATTENDANCE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-30
FAIR HARVEST
WAGE FIXED

Grand Forks, N. D., July 30.-Ofi-
cials Of the North Dakota Wheat
Growers association have agreed
That from $3.50 to $500 is fair har-
vest wage, and notice to this effect
has been sent to the 10000 members
Of the association in the state, ac-
cording to an announcsment.
Due to the poor crop and the ruin
GUS prices offered for it, it is neces-
sary to take drastic steps to reduce
the cost Of production by !. w. w.
who are demanding exorbitant
wages, George E.-Duis, president Of
the association, declared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-30
J. E. JOHNSON,
N. p. EMPLOYE.
TOBE RETIRED

James E. Johnson Of Fargo, one Of
the first ticket agents Of the North
ern Pacific railroad in bismarck, will
be retired. He is the oldest Northern
Pacific employe in North Dakota.
Ar. johnson is 20. years old, and
has Nbeen with the N. p. since 1881.
He began work in Fargo, wss appoint
ed city ticket agent In Bismarck and
after q few month here was sent TO
St. Paul. In the fall of 1852 het wa
transferred to Fargo - agent