davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-02
Spcofc.TnSbing mcS SrpSfrnmmer.

Man logger ct balpt Sltnb Sbeb.
fer / 8ono Notteu ODER, ON Worge'
ncn fogeS Sc Ian9iomt / ganife tibet
@ono, til 0e er msre. Nan taeer
Stenerne llb al Sem, baffer bcrpaa
Spe0iferne aonife tint og blonber
oerme0 y Sop opboffebe Hsbbe.
fipr1cr, y Sop @rebfrummer, I
SptieIfc imeItet Smsr, 1 Spiieife
Suffer % ct piIfet 9@9. Ian bar
ocrpoo ioo nle9et ReIf /, at 8llboin'
gen bIiocr iom en- INF &ere oa Iteger
Sen en- bolo Stme. Gen ipiieS p1rm
me6 Slebe til.
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-02
quiet ne Rfekkertst
Eseiosrst Of en- praitif Susmoosr
Snppc mco 8rpntiugcr.

2 8l1no ferift aioh % ct Ilbet
&iebben iGtteS ODER i 5 .Iuarts
Sano tibIig ON Worgenen, buiS
man ipiier Miboug m!ot paa Sa9eI.
Noar oct bar fogt op, Hummer man
oct gobt % tiliptter ct Scr Sbeifeer
Salt, og letter ct tGt 2aag oper %
lober oct itaa 6agpoa Stooen og
imaniurre. Noar &is0et er grnife
msrt, tager ma &alpOele1 al set og
bnffer oct nofiao tint / en- "G6op.
pirg.9oml" iummen meb 2 2pg, Ell
Scope % ct Gor Sfiper @itIcrOo.
Mon filler iau Suppen, to9er Reiten
al &isoet ro (Oet fan Ga ienere BE-
mites til "SaIb", eQer bpao man
BID og bar Derpaa aft set, ioni er
boffet, op / Sltppen, laoer BET till
gemeo 2 SpiieIfeer &tiengrpn foee
en- balp Sime. bar iaa en- Fint fin.
boffeoe rua Goteter /, % laber BET
foqe Ell bolp Stme lGnger, tilietter
iaa mere Sanb, bptS BEN err for INF,
o9 bar Salt og 8eber / efter Smag.
9enne Suppe err iaa fraftig og noe
renoe, at man fan baoe en- 9anife let
Het efterpaa.
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-02
SjpSsSorm.

Sette er meget aobt til Smsrre.
brpO. Mnn baffer 3 Suno Disc.
fie6 - beoit er set at male BET gien.
nem en- aiebfpern, - og blanber
6ern1eb 3 9Gg, en- Sop 100 WeIf, p
Sop @reofrllmmer, Solt, Seber %
en- Gbcife repet 500. Non former oet
/ en- oiIung 6orm % Iteger BET lang.
iomt i ~ Sime. Oct er bebit at
hare 2noo oper, oilers bIioer Sfor.
pen for boort. Oct ifiGres tpnot,
naor set err foI0t, % lG9geS pad
Smcrrebreo, eIer man iptier oct
normt mc6 brln Sallce til.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-21
Reflections of a Bachelor.

1t is called pin money be
cause it is the man who gets
stuck.
There is some chance Of
keeping Il boy from smoking un-
til you forbid him to do it.
1t seems awful foolish to
teach boy to tell the truth
when you are training him to
be a business man.
A woman figures that a cash
allowance is something to run
up bills on and then get her
husband TO pay them.
A woman will haggle over a
tive-cent Overcharge in the gro
Gerry so as to be able to bear
with complacency a $50 over
charge by her dressmaker. -
New York Press.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-21

Over IN Jefferson township a
man wanted his son to get up
ear ~ aud 20 TO work. The boy
had Il habit of answering yes
sir" and going to sleep again.
On this occasion last week the
ia her. to make no mistake,
Called the boy. got the "yessir'
aud lnem slid upstairs, turned
Gu~n the covers aud gave the
pvr~"n Il good spanking 1t
happened that on that night
'hr II rcd girl had been give n
thu ouy'> room When the tu-
NUT was over the old man sa t
down behind the barn and
drafted d written apology to
the hired girl B o k fl d
Budget.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-21

George W. Farrell, of Madi-
son, was a business visitor in
the city Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-21
Here Too, Brother.

I'm our exchanges every
week we see articles urging
their readers to trade with the
home merchant. They remind
them that the home merchant
will give their money Eback if
the goods are unsatisfactory;
they tell them that the home
merchant will sell them goods
just as cheap as the mail order
houses, postage or other
charges included; they remind
them that he will buy their
farm produce at the highest
market price; that he helps
support the churches, schools
and municipal governments, and
spends his profits principally
among the people of the town
in paying rent, clerk hire. and
buying fuel, light and other
necessities and thus contributes
to the prosperity of the town;
that for these reasons he has a
claim on the farmers trade be
cause by helping the merchant
and contributing Ito the pros
perity of his nearest town the
farmer conserves his own in
terests; that a farm is worth
more money that is located
near prosperous town suppl
ed with good schools and
churches. All these things are
true, and although said partly
in the interest of the farmer is
said principally in the interest
of the merchant. The above at
our regular advertising rate is
worth 81. 30 aud it is not the
first time we have given 50 30
worth of free advertising to the
merchants. We do it nearly
every week, yet there are mer-
chants in this town who are not
willing to spend S100 a week
on their own account to adver-
tise their business. There is
only one reason why peopl e
order goods from the mail or
der houses-they think they get
more for their money. What are
you doing to correct that i'm
preston ?"--From Burlington
Junction Post.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-21
A Most Liberal Offer.

All our farmer readers should
take advantage Of the unpre-
cedeuted clubbing offer We this
year make. which Includes with
this paper, Tie Live Stock In
dictator, III Special f1tmer,'
destitute Editions al" The poul
try Farmer. THESE threr pub.
locations o, 80" o~>, ct 'nrIr
class and ~hod.G boo 'n every
iafm r"m" /" 'H"'" We h"d'
OF d Ioca. CONN., '.- s'' era
news. Hpr '"n paper, ana make
Tie IrI'r.I the -FOUR one year
"n.y El.'1 Never "rI1Fe was %
much superior reading matter
Offered tor Sd smaii 4" amount
OF money. Inc three papers
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-21
Hot lime.

One day last week w. q.
Truett did some work that
caused him to get his feet damp
and he went into the house and
taking a seat near the stove to
dry them, was enjoying a news.
paper. While so engaged his
daughter came to the stove and
poured a lot of hot water into
pan; he jostled her with his
elbow, "ouch, gee Whit the
pan OF water was poured over
his right foot and he is now on
crutches,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-21

WANTED-several Industrious Persons In
each state to travel for house Established
eleven years and with a large capital, to call
upon merchants and agents for successful
and profitable line. Permanent engagement.
Weekly cash salary SIS and all travelling ex-
penses and hotel bills advanced In cash each
week. Experience not essential Mention
reference and enclose self.ad iressed envelope
THE NATIONAL, s3a Dearborn st., Chicago
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-21
Photographs
&c AT &c
Belle Johnson's Studio

An exchange says: Men have
various ways OF carrying, mon
ey. Bakers, grocers, butchers
and milliners carry it IN a wad.
Lawyers in clean bills at full
length in pocket book. Bank
ers always fold the bill once,
doubling the money as it were.
The young business man car
ries it in his vest pocket,
while a sport has it in his
trousers pocket. Farmers and
drovers carry it in their inside
pockets whether it be $50 or Is
cents. Printers usually carry
theirs in other peoples pock-
cts
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-21
MONROE AND PHILADELPHIA
TELEPHONE LINE

ConnectionS.with Palmyra. Hannibal. Nav.
ara. Labelle. haywood. NelsonvIlle. LaGrsn",a
Canton Cherrydell. and all points IN Ls~ts
shelby and Marion counties. Rates; 2so. =
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-21

When you want a pleasant physic
try Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They are easy to take and
pleasant in effect. For sale by All
Dealers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-01-15
ENTIRE FAMILY IS WIPED OUT
THIRTY.sEvEN PEOPLE OF MAJ
ATTAIN ARE NOW IN THE
LAZARETToS.
SIX VICTIMS DIE m ONE DAY
FUGITIvES GO TO LIVE ON THE
ISLANDS NEAR MAJ
ATTAIN.

Mazatlan, Mex, Jan. II. - Thirty.
seven people are in the lazarettos and
six deaths occurred yesterday, one
entire family having died OF the
plague. Many people have left the
city and gone to live on the islands
near here. A number of Americans
also have departed.
1t has been decided to disinfect the
entire city at once. The charity COM
mission will pay for the houses that
have to be burned and for all clothing
destroyed.
A man attacked by the plague was
found on his way to Ell Castillo. He
was brought to the city to be sent to 5.
lazeretto but died on the way there.
A woman, in order to save her son
from being taken to a lazaretto, put
him in bed at home. His father and
she, herself, were in consequence at
tackled by the plague and they died
within a few hours. The house has
been burned by the authorities. The
people seem to be afraid of being talk
en- to the lazarettos, preferring to re-
main at their homes when attacked by
the plague, but the authorities are con-
stantly hunting up sick people and
taking them in charge.
Many residents are being sent to the
department of observation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-01-15
People Talked About.

The wife of Gov Dockery of Missou-
ri is dead.
Charles Childs, a pioneer resident of
Nebraska. died in Omaha. aged eighty
seven years. He came here forty
seven years ago and erected the first
sawmill in the state.
E. j. Baldwin, the San Francisco
capitalist, admits that he is being
treated for cancer. under the name OF
E. Jackson. His physician states that
his case is not serious
Isaac S. George. eiShty-four years
old, flnancier and banker. died at his
home in Baltimore. Until few years
ago Mr.. George was prominent in
financial circles. having been for twen-
ty years president Of the Traders Ma
+ional bank
Gen. Ferdinand P Earle died at LIS
home, the Jumel mansion. in New
York. He had been i'll for long time
Gen. Earle was at different times tee
proprietor of several hotels in New
York, including the Normandie and the
Netherlands.
The appointment is announced of
DR.. E. C. Franklin to the chair of Or
ganic chemistry in the Leland Stanford
university. made vacant last summer
by the death of DR.. G. w. Richardson.
He is now professor OF physical chem
issry at the University of Kansas.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-01-15
STAMP OUT THE EPIDEMIC.
Dr.. Salmon Thinks They'll Corral the
Foot and Mouth Disease.

Dr.. Salmon Thinks They'll Corral the
Foot and Mouth Disease.
Washington. Jan. 12.-In a report re.
ceived yesterday by Secretary Wilson,
DR.. Salmon the chief of the bureau of
animal industry. who is in Boston d.
recting the campaign against the foot
and mouth epidemic, says that the dis
ease will be stamped out this winter,
unless it has been carried to some
other part of the country where it is
yet undiscovered. The experts have
only two herds on hand, which were
reported within the last two or three
days. The largest of these herds was
to have been killed to-day. The gov.
eminent methods were Endorsed in a
resolution passed by the Stock Breed
ers' Association of Massachusetts at
Worcester. Complaints of damage to
the milk supply caused by disinfection
are being filed, and hereafter barns
where milk cattle are housed will be
disinfected in such a way as to leave
as little door as possible.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-01-15
Notes From Abroad.

There have been torrential rains and
serious and extensive foundations in
Central Belgium.
Bishop Gulstan E .Ropert. head of
the Roman Catholic church in the Ha-
waiian islands, is dead at Honolulu.
A possible reconciliation of the
crown princess of Austria and her hus-
band is reported.
NJ. Joostens, Belgian minister at Pc
kin. has obtained for a Belgian colony
concession at Hankan, adjacent to
the one obtained by King Leopold.
1t is stated that the claim of May
Yohe against the estate of her former
husband, Lord Hope. who obtained a
divorce from her after her flight with
Maj. Putnam Bradlee Strong, has been
settled by the payment to her of $45,-
900.
Capt. Carstairs, who last week d.
vorced his wealthy American wife,
formerly Miss Bostwick. is now in Lon
don. and makes no secret of his grief
at the step he felt compelled to take.
He used every possible mode of per-
suasion to induce his wife to renounce
her paramour.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-01-15
Casua Ities.

Fire in the warehouse of Franklin
McVeagh & Co.. wholesale grocers of
Chicago, caused a loss estimated at
Sl50,000. The loss is covered by in.
surance.
George II. Trumbell, thirty-five years
of age. superintendent of gold mine
in Yadkin county, North Carolina.
was instantly killed by the overturn-
ing of hosting machine. The dead
mans home was in Milwaukee, Wis.
where he leaves a family.
Fire started in C. Mendell's store at
Wapella. n. W. T.. about midnight. de-
stroying the store and contents. and
the following buildings: R. 4. Pease
G. Co.'S bank: ]. S. Judges butcher
shop; w. j. Winnings clothing estab-
lishment. j. Pritchard's drug store and
Jubilee hall. Mundell's hotel was bad
ly Quilted. The loss is estimated at
about SIS, 900.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-01-15
BIG FIRE IN FARGO
LARGEST BLOCK IN THE c,-.
IS DESTROYED BY THE
FLAMES.
LOSS ESTIMATED At s2oo.ooa
DEPARTMENT STORE comp..u..
IS THE HEAVIEST
LOSER.
LOSS ESTIMATED At 100000,
f'RtMfN HAVE HARD BATTLE
mooRHEAD AND cAssEL1ou ABE.
CALLED UPON FOR ASSIST
ANCE.

Fargo, N. D., Jan. ~. - Fargo h.s.
had another 100000 fire. The loss 10
about three-fourths covered by insur
ance. The Edwards block, the largest
in the city and the newest. was do
stroyed by fire which started at Az
yesterday afternoon. -
The building was put up two yeara
ago at cost of $4,000. 1t was owned
by Alexander Stern and named after
Maj. Edwards, the veteran editor. mo
block was fully covered by insurance
as were the rents. The chief losers
were Elsinger & Co., who had a do.
partment store known as the Golden
Rule. They are said to have carried a
100000 stock, which was somewhat
sold down in holiday time and ahout
half insured.
The structure was a three-storv.
with a basement. on the corner Of
Broadway and Northern Pacific ave.
nue., and was largely used for Offices
and apartments. There were twenty.
nine business places and Offices and
about a dozen tenants in apartments.
There were a lot of insurance, real
estate and loan Offices, and Pieries
cafe, the popular restaurant of the
city. The fire started in the basement
of the Golden Rule among some arti.
cles that were slowed away after holi.
day sales. The flames ignited under
the first floor and were hard to ex.
tinguish and the firemen were handi.
capped by insufficient apparatus. The
Moorhead department assisted, and
the Casselton department arrived later
with an engine. The entire block was
threatened for some hours, but lack Of
wind gave the firemen an opportunity
to save the other buildings.
One of the cables of the Western
Union was burned off and has inter-
rupted service badly. Telephone ser.
vice is considerably crippled by
burned cables and poles.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-01-15
INAUGURAL BALL AT BISMARCK.
The Legislature Adjourns for Full
Week.

j.. Bismarck. N. D., Jan. 10. - The in
augural ball last night was brilliant
affair. The grand march was led by
Gov. and Mrs. White. The receiving
line, consisting of the governor and
state officers and ladies, greeted the
guests for an hour preceding the ball.
which was held in the chamber of the
house of representatives and was at
tended by about 500 people. Both
houses have agreed upon adjourn
ment from Saturday until Saturday Of
the coming week. Repairs on the cap.
itol will be completed in that time and
the committees will be named. Bills
We're presented yesterday for a peni-
Tertiary appropriation of $4,000 for
the ensuing two years; appropriating
$4,000 annually for state aid to high
schools, and the creation of the Off
ces of state high school inspector; au-
thcrizing bonds for the erection OF
blind asylum at Bathgate, and several
amendments of existing laws.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-01-15
SUICIDE AT CARD PARTY.
Woman Takes Poison and Falls From
Chair


ST. Louis. Jan. 12.-N1rs. Ellen John
son died at the city hospital yesterday
morning from the effects of a quantity
of morphine taken at a card party the
previous evening. Mrs. Johnston took
the poison at the home of Cornelius
Duggan. Before the game began Mrs.
Johnston remarked to Mr.. and Mrs.
Duggan:
Il am going to die tonight, so this
will be the last chance you will have to
play cards with me-"
While the game was progressing
Mrs. Johnston took the morphine un-
noticed and continued to play until she
fell unconscious from her chair. The
woman, it is said, had attempted sui
eide six times within the last two
years. Domestic troubles are assigned
as the reason
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-01-15
From the CAPITAL.

The president has nominated Ray
mond r. Frazier of Wisconsin for con-
sui at Copenhagen.
The volume of money in circulation
in the United States has reached $50
per capita, or nearly double what it
was in relation to the population ten
years ago.
Charles Eastman, the we'll known In
dian doctor, will be transferred from
the Crow Creek Is. d. reservation.
where. it is said, he he's been dis
turbing element.
In accordance with ruling by the
treasury department, the Commercial
Gable company will be called upon to
pay duty on the shore ends of the Pa
cific cable.
The state department has received
confirmatory atlvices of the declination
of the powers to receive their second
indemnity installment nthe silver ba-
sis. The action is regarded as sinis-
ter.
The secretary of war has submitted
to the house an estimate Of $4S5,0OO
for the laying of a cable to connect
the headquarters of the department Of
the Columbia with the military tele-
graph system in Alaska.
Secretary Shaw has signed an order
closing the streams in Southeastern
Alasga against salmon fishing until
July 1. This action is taken with
view to preventing the threatened de-
struction of the fishing industry.
Felix Hugg of Richmond. ILL.,, who
for forty years. in rain and shine, has
carried the mail between the postofice
and the railroad station without miss
ing single trip, has rendered his re-
signation to the pos tmaster general.
Hugg is eighty years old.
The naval boards maps for the pur-
pose of locating the centers of ppula-
ton for placing the Great Lakes train
ing school, show the center of popula-
ton for the Great Lakes country to be
fifty miles southwest of Chicago. Min
nesota's center is about fifty miles
northwest of Minneapolis.
The president has directed the ap-
pointment of Capt. Louis B. Lawton,
TwentysiNth infantry, to be major in
the judge advocate generals depart
ment. Maj. Lawton was badly wound
ed while with Col. Liscum's column on
the assault on Tien-tsin. His injury is
permanent and he will be retired at
once with his increased rank.
The president has declined to ac-
cept the resignation of Lieut.. Algernon
Sartoris. stationed at Manila. unless
good and sufficient reasons are fur
nished. Lieut.. Sartoris is a grandson
of Gen. U. S. Grant, and it is thought
that the resignation was caused by de-
preston over the news of the death of
his grandmother.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-01-15
Otherwise.

The torpedo boat destroyer Mac
Donough made $3.50 knots per hour on
her trial trip.
Mrs. W. T. Richardson of Detroit
held UP coal firm with a revolver and
purchased ton of anthracite.
The resignation of Charles Dyer, gen
eral superintendent of the Colorado &
Southern road. has been rendered.
The Ohio Fuel Supply company has
just drilled a gas we'll in the Homer
field With daily capacity OF 100000
feet.
The British ship Comliebank, from
Panama, reports the death, from yell
low fever of six of the crew during the
voyage.
The Pressed Steel Car company will
sell shares of its per cent stock to
employees at a discount of s per cent,
on installments.
The forty-ninth annual convention OF
the American or International Typo
graphical union will be held in Wash.
ington during the week of Aug. 10.
DR.. Park, of the New York board of
health, says it takes too much lemon
juice and too long to kill typhoid fever
germs. The water should be boiled.
A proposition is on foot in favor OF
admitting Arizona and New Mexico as
one state. with three repres entatives
and the capital at Santa Fe.
The Pike. second of the Holland tor.
pedo boats to be built on the Pacific
coast for the government, will be
launched from the Union Iron works at
San Francisco on Jan IA.
Three hundred engineers, boilermak
ers, switchmen and yardmasters on
the Oregon lines Of the Southern Pa
ciflc road have received an increase in
wages ranging from to 10 per cent.
Letters up to Dec. from Forty Mile
ristrict, via Valdes, have been received
at Seattle confirming the great gold
quartz strike on Chicken creek. The
rush of miners from Dawson has al
ready set in.
Thirty-one thousand barrels of beer
in five years is the record of sales
made by Aid. Michael Kenna of Chi.
cago, popularity known as "Hinky
Dink." at his "Workingmens Ex.
change" saloon in Clark street.
magistrate COnnOrtOn OF New YORK
decided that father who finds his
eighteen-year-old daughter dancing in
public resort after 10 o'clock at night
may spank her in the presence of her
best fellow" and the assembled dane.
ers.
Miss Estelle Hoffman, a stenogra-
pher, has brought suit for $685. 900 dam
ages against c. NJ. Walter, secretary,
manager and organizer of the IS .OOO,-
600 International Leather company.
whom she charges with breach of
promise.
Topsy, the original "baby elephant, !"
who was brought to this country by
Adam Forepaugh. twenty-eight years
ago, and was exhibited by him all over
the country, was executed by electric
ity at Coney Island, She had become
unmanageable.
The tobacco crop of the Connecticu,
valley. especially that grown in the
open air. is not coming from the sheds
in satisfactory condition. and the
prices which are being paid rule con-
siderably lower than the growers were
expecting. The cold. damp weather Of
last summer was not favorable.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-01-15
ROW AT A RECEPTION.
Gov. Savage and Editor Rosewater A.
most Come to Blows.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. IL. - A tremen-
dous sensation was caused in this city
when Edwin Rosewater, editor of the
Omaha Bee, and retiring Gov. Savage
almost came to blows while, attending
the reception Of Gov. Mickey, who sue
ceeded Savage. The two have been
enemies for years. Gov. Savage was
standing in line. assisting the new gov
ernor in receiving. When Rosewater
advanced Gov. Savage's face grew red
with anger. and with muttered i'm.
precation. he made dive for the edi-
tor. raising his hand as though to
strike q blow. j. c. S. McKesson,
standing near, caught the arm of the
ex-governor and prevented further
trouble. The reception continued, but
the two men did not again approach
each other.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-01-15
FAVOR THE COOPER BILL.

Amended Measure Providing Cur
rency for Filipinos.
Washington, Jan. IL. - The house
committee on insular affairs yesterday
agreed to favorably report the bill in
troduced by Representative Cooper of
Wisconsin to establish currency sys-
tenn in the Philippines, with certain
amendments, one change proposed be-
ing that gold coin Of the United States
and the silver coin authorized in the
bill shall be legal tender in the islands.
The bill as introduced provided that
lawful money of the United States
should be legal tender.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-01-15
Land Company Elects officers.

Land Company Elects Officers.
Litchfield, Mimi, Jan. 1.-THE MAJ.
itoba Land and Investment company
held its annual meeting here yester,,,
day. Among those present were an
the March brothers, Hon. H. H. Wells,
Morris; r. p. Wells. Herman; A.
Wells. Litchfield; H. c. Akeley, F. A.
Chamberlain, c. w. Sexton. Capt
Sims, S. III. Bowman and ]. G. ROOD
Minneapolis. The officers elected were
F. M. March, president; H. H. Welis,
vice president; c. H. March secretary
and treasurer.