davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
FEWER POCKET KNIVES.
City Demand Has Fallen Away in
Late Years.
From tho Nav Work Sim

From the New York Sum-
There is not so much call for pocket
knives in New York as there used to be-"
said a man who has been in the cutlery
business in this city for forty years. There
was a time when every man carried
pocket knife, but now you might stop fifty
men In the downtown section and ask for
knife and not more than a dozen could ae-
commodate you.
I'VE do not carry anything like the stock
In this line that we did in other times. Now
one person in an office or business house
keeps the pencils sharpened for the boss
and the help. The manicure shop also has
cut into the field of the pocket knife, and
men who do not patronZe the manicure
shop resort to nail scissors and files.
Some of the old brands of knives which
used to be good sellers the year round have
entirely disappeared from our cases. and
nearly so from the factories When did
you ever use a Barlow knife? There was
time when every boy had one. For the
smaller youngsters there was the dog
knife. 1t was SO called because the handle
imitation of a dog on a run. The
dogknife used to be a sort of necessary in
a boys stocking on Christmas. l haven't
seen or heard of a dogknife since the civil
war.
"A long time ago the pocket knife most
in demand was the 4-inch springback One
reason why it had such a run was that II
was mighty handy weapon in a fight.
When the blade was open ii stayed put I'M
til you pressed spring which closed it.
Many who could not be induced to carry a
revolver did not hesitate to keep the spring.
back knife where it would come handy.
THE old horn handles have nearly dis
appeared from the city. They are still used
in the country stores, but the city man who
carries a pocket blade wants something
that Will not wear out his pockets, and
which will not be any extra weight
There used to be a combination knife
that was good deal in demand In ad-
dition to its blade it contained corkscrew,
a pick, awl, and a small pair OF scis-
sors. There is no demand in the city for
such knife now. The corkscrew has Its
uses still. and is place, but Its place is on
the sdeboard And then, you know, most
decoctions as they are now put up do not
require a corkscrew. When a man wants
a drink in this busy age he wants it quick,
and the bottles are so arranged that you
unscrew the arrangement at the top and
the drink is ready.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
Laurel News.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The star
LAUREL, Md, May %, 1908.
The members Of the Laurel volunteer fire
department are making preparations for
their annual Fourth of July picnic, to be
held in Laurel Grove.
Plans are being made for the erection of
a number of residences in Laurel for recent
purchasers of lots and building sites. The
buyers are principally Washingtonians.
Inquiries are constantly received from
business people of both Washington and
Baltimore for suitable sites, and there is
reason to believe that the electric line which
ends here will in the near future be ex-
tended to Ellicott City, distance of ten
miles. and there connect with the electric
line which runs into Baltimore.
The Laurel cotton mills at this place are
being provided with improved machinery.
The Owens iron foundry, which has been
closed for several months, has reopened.
The Laurel High School Base Ball Club
journeyed to Annapolis Junction Saturday,
where it defeated the strong team Of that
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
HOTELS.
DANGERS OF NATURAL GAS.
Ohio's State Fire Marshal Tells of Its
Bad Qualities.

BAD Quallt1eS.
From the Cleveland Leader
In a bulletin State Fire Marshal Davis
speaks of the danger of natural gas as
follows:
Natural gas secretes more terrible posi-
bilitfes than any other combustible used as
a domestic fuel 1t roasts people alive when
1t explodes, gasoline vapor does, and
suffocates those who breathe it from a leak
ing tube or who are exposed In the fumes
formed by its burning, as gasoline does not.
THE whole number of destructive fires
caused by gas in Ohio during 1904 was $50.
OF these, eighty-six were explosions of gas
which had escaped from leaking mains, de-
fective pipes, through rubber hose, or open
cocks.
"a mothers nose is said to be the best
fire alarm, and it usually furnishes early
notice of escaping gas but gas from
leaky main is usually filtered into the cellar
through loose earth, around the service
pipe, which removes its odor entirely; there
fore 1t can only be detected by exploding it.
Natural gas, marsh gas, fredamp in
mines, water gas, coal gas-aI are essen
tally hydrogen enriched with carbon COM
pounds When a flame is brought in con-
tact with one of these gases the particles
next it are heated to a point at which the
hydrogen and carbon of the gas separate
and unite with the oxygen of the air, form
ing water and carbonic oxides (carbonic
all destructive chemical processes, produces
heat. The fgniting of the gas next the fame
heats adjoining gas SO that the whole guam
tity explodes.
"Asphy xiation, which is so common from
f1ueless natural gas stoves burning in the
bed room, results from the breathing of
poisonous carbon monoyide, produced by
heating the stove red hot, and not from in
haling natural gas. The carbonic oxides
are the suffocating element In the smoke
from all combustion, and the after damp
which destroys miners who have escaped
death in mine explosions. Carbon monoxide
is given off in the fumes from burning char
coal in confined space-a favorite means
Of suicide in France-and it escapes through
the cast iron sides of q red hot stove in
sufficient quantity to give a headache to
persons in the room.
THE inspectors of this office have found
many cases of poisoning from this gas in
localities in which a return to coal has be-
come necessary from the failure of the nat
ural gas supply. Natural gas fumes dis
integrate the plaster in chimneys, and as it
crLmbles 1t falls, blocking the pipes below
so that the carbon monoxide is forced into
the room. Carbon monoxide, when inhaled
destroys life by driving out of the red cor
puscles in the blood the oxygen they should
Gerry to the tissues of the body and, being
itself carried to the tissues poisoning them
Death from this cause is speedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
Violated the Church Rules.

When the General Synod of the Re-
formed Presbyterian Church met at New
castle, Pa, Saturday, the appeal of DR..
Joseph S. Dodds of Pittsburg from the YER
dict of expulsion rendered by the East End
Presbyterian Church of that city was
taken up and the action of Pittsburg Pres
bytery was confirmed. DR.. Dodds, who
was an elder in the church. was a candi-
date for Congress on the prohibition ticket
last fall in violation of rule of the de-
nomination to abstain from political affairs
until the government recognizes God by
placing his name in the United States Con-
stitution.
The synod will meet at Belle Cent-r,
Ohio, next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
Hawaiian Grafters Sentenced.

The Hawaiian supreme court has affirmed
the verdict in the case of former
Representative Jonah Kumalae and At
torney Enoch Johnson, who were con-
victed of conspiracy to defraud the ter
>ritory during the session of the last les&
latue They drew up false vouchers for
s3l2 which Kumalae approved and cashS<
They were sentenced TO one years imIE-
onment at hard labor each, and havf u
ready beaup their sentences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
Got the Fever.

From Yonkers Statesman.
First Chicagoan-Have you decided where
you are going this summer?
Second Chicagoan-Oh, yes; I'm going on
strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29

Hotel BraddOck.
BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, ND.

BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, ND.
Twenty Minutes by Trolley from Frederick.
NEW MODERN HOTEL READY FOR GUESTS
JULY I.
On Catoctin Mountain. altitude / 200 feet. Every
room outside one-single or en- suite Unsur-
passed scenery; cool mountain breezes; the purest
mountain spring water; no mosquitoes; no malaria;
pleasant drives and walks. An ideal place to spend
the summer for rest and recreation. Rates reason
pble. Address P E LONG, Proprietor,
my2S-7t City Hotel Frederick, Md.
BERG ALWICK. ELLIC0TT CITY, MD.-M0ST
beautiful summer hotel in vicinity of Washing
tom hotel building the order of old Lee home
at Arlington: large, airy rooms; modern plumb
ing: splendid management; reasonable rates; car
riage to and from stations every IS minutes.
Also fine cottage on property. furnished or I'M
furnished ELDRIDGE e. JORDAN
1914 G St. Washington.
Or Mrs. F. NJ. WYMAN. Ellicott City. Md.
my21-3Ot
FOR RENT-THE MOST ATTRACTIVE COT
tage at Ocean City Md: large bed rooms. par
lor. dining room and Kitchen pantry; modern bath
room; porches boardwalk completely fur
nished; best On the beach. Price for full season.
$3.50. ELDRIDGE e. JORDAN, 1914 G st. NV.
my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
SUMMER RESORTS.
CANADA.
Hay Fever Unknown.

Certain It is, and many years Of careful expert
ence back of the statement, that hay fever
and kindred annoying and troublesome summer al
fections distressing to many thousands all over
the country recurring regularly as July and August
are absolutely unknown In the Highlands Of On.
tario'' Thousands Of people go to Muskoka. Geor.
gian Bay or the Lake Of the Bays every year for
nothing else but to avoid hay fever, and find per
feet immunity from the ailmeut, and many by
going there regularly for a period Of a few years
are said to be permanently cured.
Hay fever booklet be had free for the ask
ing by applying to
GEO. W. MOSS, Passenger Agent,
my1 GOT 20 1411 G st. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
MASSACHUSETTS.

THE NANEPASHEMET
MARBLEHEAD NECK. MASS.
Open Plumbing and lighted throughout by Elec-
tricity. Opens June Is. Finest Location on the
North Shore. Every room has ocean view. Special
rates for June. Send for descriptive circular.
my1-eod E6t7 E G. BROWN. Prop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
PENNSYLVANIA.
VIRGINIA..

THE HEIGHTS. BEUNA vS VISTA
A magnificent hotel situated in the heart of the
Blue Ridge mountains. Charming climate. Seen
unsurpassed, Good music, dancing every night.
Tennis, bass fishing and many other attractions.
dations at very low rates. Send for circular. Ad-
dress q. p ROLLER
my29-eod,1 lot Luray, Va, until June Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
DOGS. CATS, ETC.

FOR SALE-DOGS, CATS, BIRDS PARROTS AND
ferrats: dog and cat medicines. foods and fea de-
stroyers; lemon oil for killing insects on plants.
SCHMID'S BIRD STORE. 7l2 18th st. NV.
ap26-tf
14rH ST. HOSPITAL FOR ANiMALS;~SURGE
and medicine of domestic animals; well-equipped
bldgs; boarding for dogs and cats; always open;
dog cemetery. Phone North 1908. ZIG l4th NV.
se21-tf,4
DR. CECIL FRENCH. EXPERT SPECIALIST.
Graduate of Mctiil University of Royal veterin.
airy High School, Munich. Germany.
TREATMENT OF DOG & CAT EXCLUSIVELY.
Boarding Kennels, Lowell and Goth SITS.
, othce. 1lS 18th st. Tells. II. 200 and n. 1246-K.
sel-tf.6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
DELAWARE.

DELAWARE.
REHOBOTH BEACH, Del. Hotel Hehlonen open
June TO- 100 It from ocean, frst-class family hotel
Special rates for June. Write for booklet ana
prices W. G. LOFLAND. my1o-SOt eoo
naARKIANn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
Carroll SDringsSanitarium

FOR INVALIDS AND CONVALESCENTS.
Forest Glen, Md. Open all the year. Baths, elec
tricity, sun parlor, covered verandas, hot-water
heat open fires Pure spring water piped through
the buildings. Its convenience to Washington cs-
peciay recommends It, Send for illustrat ted booklet
jy6-tf. eSu Address G. II. WRIGHT, MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29

THE FRONTENAC.-A hotel, as good as the
best. Kentucky ave, 100 yards from Beach. The
center Of all attractions. Direct southern expos
ure. Contains every comfort and convenience. Ele-
vator, steam heat, baths. &c. Capacity. $50 Spa
cious sun parlors with unobstructed view of ocean
Special May and June for pleasant rooms
and excellent cuisine 81 to $40 weekly; ST. so up
daily. Saturday TO Monday, So Booklet
mh27-TSteSu-7 Mrs III Y MOVER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
The Albemarle,

Virginia the ocean, most popular section.
Elegant modern hotel, new throughout. Capacity,
400. Fine large rooms, private baths. steam heat,
elevator, etc 1000 IT. pariors and porches.
Orchestra. frequent social features. Superior table
and service Special spring terms-Ss. SO; $3.50.
SIS weekly; 50 up daily. Number of desirable
Sl5 weekly 81 up daily. Number OF most desirable
rooms at the IS during June. Booklet
my27-26t ,eSu. u J. p COLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
Special $40 Per Week Rate

Atlantic City Hotels. Same accommodations usually
SIS 10 $2l For further information booklets, etc,
apply 10 Washington representatives. BURTON 4
co, Room 60. Bond bldg; phone Main 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
THE SAVOY.

Ocean end Virginia ave-, Atlantic City. Open
view 50 to SIS weekly. 50 to So daily. Capacity.
BOO. Elevator Private baths. Long distance
phones in rooms. etc. ]. o. & J. E. DICKINSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
HOTEL RALEIGH

OCEAN END ST. CHARLES PLACE.
Capacity, 400. Mod, In all appointments. Serv
ice aud cuisine hrst-c!ass Elevator TO street level
Private baths, Rooms suite. Electric bus meets
trains. Booklet.
mhl-ISt 1OeSu c. c. SHINN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
SUMMER RESORTS.
NEW JERSEY.
Hotel jackson.

Faced by beautiful lawn. On ocean.
New and freproof. Open all the year. On the
beach front at Virginia ave. and steel pier, At
lantic City, N '. 200 ocean rooms; special spring
rates; $40, $3.50 per week up. American plan.
Write for literature. JNO. CRUISE.
myl9-6Ut,S
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-08
STATE PRINTING FUND

At the last meeting of the state audit.
ing board it was discovered that the
public printing fund had been exhausted,
and each department of state has been
notified to curtail their acquisitions for
printing, as there is no way to make pro.
vision to pay future printing bills. The
printing fund on Ian. 1st, 1905, amount
I'd to $4,000. Ibis amount has been
entirely exhausted, and there are several
reports for the various departments yet
to be published. 1t might also be we'll
to mention the fact that $17, ,6l0 was paid
out by the board for legislative printing,
in addition to the above mentioned $40,
600. Of the total amount ($57, ,61U ex-
pended thus far, the Bismarck Tribune
has received about $48, 600, nearly IS
per cent, not counting any sum that has
been received by the Tribune for the
new code now being published. Of the
Sl7 $40 expended for Legislative printing,
the Bismarck Tribune returned $17, All.
bismarck Palladium.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-08
THE NEW PUBLICATION.

We have received the prospectus of
the Evening Times, the new daily paper
to be established at Grand Forks and
which will appear at the beginning ofthe
year. The Times proposes politically to
be with the government instead Of for
ninst it, and to be a straight republican
paper. 1t claims that the evening field
is better news proposition than the
morning. as most of the news happens
during the day in the east where the diff
feren ce in time makes it possible for the
evening paper to torestall the morning
papers OF the next day.
The prospectus is signed by S. S. Small
of the Devils Lake Inter Ocean, as man
ager, nd H. H. Lan,pman of the Neche.
Chronotype as editor. Whatever else
the Times may be, there isn't the slight.
est doubt but under this management,
and edltorship that it will be full of inter-
esting reading. The Times will have the
associated press telegraph reports and
will otherwise be an up to date daily
newspaper. The Pioneer Express wish.
es the new enterprise every possible sue
cess. The price will be 81 year.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-08
deeds must necessasily, by the Herald's

deeds must necessasily, by the Herald's
own reasoning, be written on the rec
ords of state Legislation and be part of
the state history, and if SO then the
Herald should have no difficulty in cit
ing sometime positive instead OF the
mere negative statement that his "bad
measures" have been unsuccessful.
Surely, then his good measures-and
ther e must have been many, for he is a
leader says the Herald-are worthy OF
consideration.
Mr.. McKenzie's political methods may
be open to objections, and are objected to
by the unsuccessful, of whom the Herald
editor is classed, but that IS party ques-
ton and should be criticised and fonghl
out from that standpoint. But "the peo.
pie of the state" have no reason to fear
Mr.. McKenzie's party supremacy, by the
Hel AIDS own showing.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-08
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.
rERa1s. @a.oo FER A1zNvN
r A. Wardwell. 6. q. Thompson
WARDwELL 8 THOMPSON. :,

Entered at the postofice at Pembina as second
class mail matter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-08
sBAD MEASURES FAILED"

Sundays Herald gives most OF its edi-
torial space to review OF the character
and abilities Of Alexander Mckenzie.
In many ways the article is very fair, and
sizes up Mr.. Mckenzie as to political
ability as a leader of men.
The editorial is remarkable in this,
that while it acknowledges that MIR.
Mckenzie is and has been the most
powerful leader in the politics of this
state since territorial days, it seems to
forget and certainly ignores any good
thing he has done in all that time.
In trying to create the impression that
Mr.. Mckenzie is a very bad man for
North Dakota, its sole charge again Mr..
Mckenzie is summed up in the follow
ing:
"While number of his pet schemes
have fallen to the ground he remains
easily the most important figure in state
politics. Is he fit and sale man for
such position?'
That is to say, all the Herald can find
against Mr.. Mckenzie is that he is the
most important figure in state politics.
and that he has advocated certain
schemes that have fail d
There are two things to consider in
Mr. McKenzie's. acknow edged suprem-
acy in state politics.: that OF party SUI
premacy, and also the results TO the in
terests of the state.
The Heraldmixes taese5tWo things. 1t
makes out that Mr.. Mckenzie plans and
schemes of party organization are
crimes which, however, is not neces-
sarily true-and also makes the inference
that because Mr. Kenzie uses ordinary
political methods to gain and hold the
leadership, that therefore the good ~
the state is thereby endangered. But,
when the tact is admitted and cited by
I the Herald that Mr.. Nc Kenzie's leader
4 ship is almost coincident with the rise
4 and progress Of the state since territorial
days then his bad deeds and good
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-08
Real Estate
Transfers
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

]. ID. Wallace to Henry Blair lots 5
g. 8, g, 10 Wallace Bros addi.
to rayton Observation-Disclosures. S 300
John Noice to Maria F DuBos n hf
NV or 5-162-55 Avon. n......... 1000
w F and A E Martin to Edward
O'Connor n hf Sc or hf sw or
26-l63-52 Pembina. ina............ 1900
A L Holbrook to Thos Armstrong
Sc or ne or 3.160-53 St. Thomas 1,5OO
w A Murphy to NJ A Murphy 1t 3
W Inf of 1t 2 blk IA Neche ...... 1000
F c Morris to Chas F St Amour
Its 20 and 81 blk Is Neche. .... 500
w Lean to J A Green W ht ne or
e hi NV or % 1852 81 .......... $500
w TanquAry to w w Salisbury
NV or 5-16l-51 Jollette 80. -. 1000
Fl S Gilmore to Memo Dotzert
NV or 29-159 SO St Thomas. 1000
Colonial & U 5 Mtg Co to VIM
Stinson sw or 44-161-5l toilette 700
Albert Ganssle to VIM LtteJohn
NV or 32 1852 Carlisle. ........ 1000
Geo L Lemke to VIM Lean Sc
or II ne or 2O-162-51 Joiette... 5000
F Jennings to Chas Lawonn W
hf IL or W hf sw or 3l-l61-51.. 2.4OO
H R Morris to Alice Murphy Its l
and 2 blk 81 Neche ............ 800
Addie L Clark to T r McLaua-
HIN sw or sw or 40-163-56 Wal
nalla .................. l,OOO
Levi and Ino w Bechtel to w K
| Walper ex deed pit OF 1t 20 blk
| 17'Bechtel's ad to Cavalier .... $3.50
c NJ Barker to Mabel c Barker
sw Or 20-163.51 Pembna. .. =. 5000
Iohn A Rock to Bank of Hamil-
ton sw or 12-16l-53 Hamilton. 400
Addie E VanGippen M L Rhodes
hf ne or hf Sc or Its l, 2, 3
l-l6O 81 Lincoln ............. IL. 100
John P Martin to c r Green Inf
5-l61-52 Carlisle ............. 1900
Thos Heron to Jngri Often Its 8,
10, II, II, st. lhomat, ........ 700
Ben Taylor to NJ H Miller 16 it
of lot 10 blk Is Pembina ...... $50
Mary E Thacker TO r c Green
Ito blk 30 Hamilton .......... $50
Richard Edwards TO Jean c Nor
rison Its l9, 20, 21 Drayton 800. 1000
/ l ] Chevalier to John E Lee Ii hf
NV or 1882 Penlbina ...... 1000
K Musselman to P + Jennings
hf % 1916 Akra.. 600
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-08
SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE DUE.

1t is time Tor us to make our regular
bills Tor subscriptions due. --- -
1t means a lot of trouble and costs
much postage.
Our friends can save US much of this
trouble by just looking at the little
labels on their paper.
The label shows tile time to which the
paper is paid
Thus John Smith 1895" as printed
Oh the label, means that John Smith has
his pape: paid to April 18th. 1905: and
therefore is that much behind in his SUBJ
scription.
We shall be glad to credit any sum
sent. large or small.
II you are behind and can't send all,
send what you can.
1t is perie :tly safe to send money in
bills anywhere in the county.
Bank checks and drafts or postoffice
orders or express -orders are better
methods, as they leave record.
Subscribers paying full year in ad-
vance may take their choice of the fol-
lowing:
For 81 we will send the Pioneer Ex-
press fol Is months, Or
For 81 we send the Pioneer Express
one year and the St. Paul Pioneer Press
(weekly), or
For S22O we will send the Pioneer Ex-
press for one year and the Twice.a.week
Minneapolis Tribune.
Please look at the little label, and
these premium offers, and send in the
cash accordingly, and kindly on'ige
THE PUBLISHERS.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-08
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

q, 8, REPRESENTATIVES, Thos. F. Marshall.
A. ]. GrOnna.
Senators, d. c. .Hanebrough,P p. McCumber
Governor, E. Y. Sarles.
Lieut.. Governor, David Bartlett.
Secretary of State, E. +. Porter.
State Treasurer, A. Peterson.
State Auditor, H. L. Holmes.
Attorney General, C. n. Frich,
Railroad Commissioners, q. s. Ceisem,
Christianson, E. Stagne.
Superintendent OF Public Instruction., W.
L. Stockwell.
er.
Commissioner OF Agriculture and Labor,
VIC. Giibreath,
Judges Supreme Court, N. G. Young, d.
Z. Morgan. Edward EIgrud.
sENATOke.
First District, Judson LaMOure, Pembina.
Second District, Albert Garnett St. Thom-
ae.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
First District, ]. L. Briden, Walhalla,
/. J Chevalier, Bsthgate. 6. A. McCrae,
@ seoSnd District, John T,umner, Cava-
lier, C. Ganssle, st. Thomas, Jos. Wal
ters, Gardar.
Judge of the District Court, Seventh Ju-
dicjal District w.. J. Kneeshaw, Penn
Clerk Of District Court, A. L. L.Airth.
COUNTY OFFIoERs.
States Attorney, NJ. BrynjOlfson.
Sheriff. Chas. Atkinson:
Auditor, Swain Thorwaldson
Treasurer, Frank H. Anderson.
Register of Deeos, J i. CHI.
County Judge, Z. G. Wick.
Superintendent of schools, F. M, Sherats
surveyor, +. e. Aebert
Coroner, DR.. u, F. Erskine.
Public Administrator, John Halcrow.
BOWesmOnt.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS:
First District. f. c, Myrlck, Pembina.
Second District, s. Sigurdson, Gardar.
Third District, Fred J. Farrow, Cavalier
Fourth District, j, N. Horgan. Neche.
Fifth Dist, A. t. Cox, Bowesmont.