davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-26
OUR GARBAGE PLANT
Aldermanic Committee Will Re-
port in Favor of an APP
preparation.
BOARD OF HEALTH READY
Tomorrow Afternoon VIII Ask Board
of Finance for S225.O0O
for Equipment.
BOARD OF HEALTH READY

At the next meeting Of the board of
aldermen. September IA. the special
committee appointed sometime ago 10
look into the garbage situation In New
Haven will report unanimously In ia
vor of the purchase of an inclneratins
plant, for the city. The committee Will
not recommend what kind of an Inciu-
Grating plant, leaving this until the
amount of the appropriation Is seen.
The committee favors an appropria-
tlon of about sl25,00 of which 10000
will go for the plant itself and the re-
mainder for equipment and operation
during tho first year. It Is estimated
operation would be about 100000.
The committee favors plant which
will destroy not only the garbage. but
all ashes and refuse. pd believe that
tho additional cost vAxh the superior
service will not he q burden. At pres
ent the collectors for the private con-
tractors work about five hours day.
In the employ Of the city they would
work nine hours day and the collec-
ton would he more careful and thor
ough.
Tomorrow afternoon the board of
health will ask the board of finance
for s225.000 for the purchase and
equipment Of an incinerating plant,
but the aldermanic committeeman
claim that they have gone into the
matter very thoroughly and that such
large expenditure Is not necessary.
If in time larger plant than the one
the aldermen ask for should become
needed various companies have said
that the better way was to have more
than one plant, located In different
parts of the city. The aldermanic
committee is made up of Aldermen
Miller, Mulvey, Healy, Jensen and
Foley.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-26
If
YOU ARE
PARTICULAR
CONSULT
Ryder's
Printing
House
70 CENTER STREET.
DAuGTTERs OF LrBERTY.

Saginaw, Mich. Aug. 25.--The
Daughters of Liberty opened their ma
tional convention here this afternoon
with 200 delegates present from all
parts of the country, national coun-
cillor j. p. Potter of Clayton, N, j.,
presided
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-26
CHEN, YALE GRAD, TALKS
Commissioner of Imperial TEACHING
Bank Of China Addresses Students.

Ashhurnham, Mass, Aug. 25.--Oh-
GERS were elected al to-day's session
of the convention of the Eastern AL
lance of Chinese Students as follows:
President, G. 7. Wang University Of
Michigan; vice president Miss S. T.
Lok, Randoph-Macon college, lynch
burg, Va; English secretary, c. L.
Chao, Harvard university; Chinese
secretary, T, C. Gnu, Harvard univer-
city; treasurer, c. S. Liu, University of
Pennsylvania.
An address was given by Chin Ttao
Chen, commissioner and vice president
of the Imperial TEACHING bank OF
Ching Of China, Yale graduate.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-26
SUES ROAD FOR $4,000
Ncttlcton Estate Administrator Finds
Old Bill Unpaid.

Bridgeport, Aug. 25;-Willam J..
Beecher, administrator on the estate
of Edward Il. Nettleton, who had
large business interests in this city,
has brought suit against the N. ",
N. Fl. & Fl. r. r. Co. for 100000 dam
ages. 1t is claimed that in looking
over the books of the Nettleton estate,
the deceased was found to have fur
nished ties to the railroad company
to the value Of $7,1SS.1S. The bill
has never been paid.
The Nottleton estate has already fur
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-26
WADE ELLIS TO ACCEPT
viii Be Assistant TO Attorney General
Tariff the Campaign Issue.

Hot Springs, Va. Aug. 25,-While
the announcement cannot be made def
nitely Mr. Taft today gave 1t as his
belief that Wade H. Ellis, attorney
general of Ohio, will accept the posi-
ton Of assistant to the attorney gem
eral Of the United States to succeed
Milton D. Purdy, who has been pro-
NOTED to federal judgeship in Min
nesota Mr.. Ellis preferred not to make
a statement at this time.
Senator p. J, McCumber of North
Dakoeta, speaking for his own state as
well as Minnesota, Montana and South
Dakota, gave 1t as his prediction that
little change would be found in the
electoral vote.
Senator Hopkins, chairman of a sub
committee of the tariff commission,
said he would call this committee into
action In the near future. The tariff,
he believed, would develop into the
chief issue Of the campaign.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-26
MuLAI HATTD AMENABLE.

London, Aug 26 The Tangler cor
respondent of the Times says that Mu-
lai Hafd authorizes the statement that
he will abide by the Algeciras act and
will accept responsibility for the Mo-
roccan foreign boards debts, but will
demand investigation Of the private
debts of Ab-del-Aziz before agreeing
to pay them.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-26

nished a great deal Of litigation. Ther
We're so many claims that the probati
court appointed commission consist
ing of Major John @. Tilson and Har
rison Hewitt Of New Haven and Mt
chael j. Houlihan Of Newtown to hea
them Nettleton was In the lumber
business and had offices In this city
well as In New Haven, He died Marcel
13, 1905.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-26
CANNED PROHIBITION.

Chicago, Aug. 25.-The phonograp
as a medium for the spreading Of tn
gospel of prohibition is to be adopts
by the managers Of the prohibition par
ty presidential campaign, according
to information given out at the ma
tlonal headquarters here tonight.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-26
STOCK YARDS FIRE SWEET.

Toronto. Ont, Aug. 25.-The west
erly half of the Union Stock yards at
West Toronto was wiped out tonight
by a fire which started shortly before
o'clock and was not gotten under
control until $50 p. m. The loss is
estimated at $4,000.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-26

One of the strange sights of Neullly,
says the Paris Figaro, Is the daily pa
rade of lsadora Duncans pupils, who
hope some day to dance themselves into
wealth and fame, The barefoot dane
err compels her pupils to dress In the
old Grecian style, and the little girls.
with hair streaming under little caps
short skirts, socks, heelless shoes or
sandals and ample togas, as they strut
along the street on their morning and
afternoon walks attract attention be-
cause of their rugged appearance and
graceful carriage as much as their
strange costumes.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-26

Denver Col, Aug. Ex-senator Simon
Guggenheim of Colorado, one of the
weathiest men of the upper house of
congress, bids fair to be eclipsed as
financial magnate by Mrs. Guggen-
helm. Before her marriage she was
Miss Hirsh, daughter Of the wholesale
diamond dealer Of New York. He died
last August, leaving an estate estimat-
ed at between $l2,OO00oO and $4,000
900. The greater part of this will go to
Mrs. Guggenheim, already wealthy
woman, and will make her one of the
richest women in the world.
Washington telegraph., 1908-07-10
MhLARIAL DISEASES.
pOw TO Avoid Them and the Se-
rious Consequences of Neg
IeCt.

Elk me up something to knock the
malaria, doctor" remarked sallow'
faced, sickly looking man, entering a
r-ominent physicians Office the other
Gay.
The doctor stepped to his medicine
case, took dowp couple Of ottles, mixed
a preparation which ne hlnded to the
patient with thr customary advice to
shake well and follow directions, and
resumed his seat.
"Such cases are frequent, "replied th+
doctor in answer to a question. "The
warm days and damp, chilly nights are
certain malaria breeders and are most
serious in those who have neglected to
keep their stomach, liver and bowels in
good condition. Such persons are full
of the impurities on which the malarial
germ thrives, and It is from this class
that typhoid fever, pneumonia, Bright's
Disease, small pox and yellow fever claim!
most of their victims whenever these dis
eases are prevalent.
The proper way to guard against the
na1aria1 germ and the serious diseases
which follow it is to get into good condi'
tion by taking a reliable remedy that
will keep the bowels clear and the liver
healthy, and to continue with it al fire.
luent intervals during the sickly season
A dose of Prickly Ash Bitters three OF
four times a week will do gil of this, be
sides stimulating the digestion, inprov
ing the appetite and keeping the bodily
energy at the highest pitch.
Prickly Ash Bitters is known every,
where as a system tonic and bowel regu
lator. It not only removes all traces oI
ualarial poison from the system, but
tones up the vital organs, gives new
strength ard yigor, makes the body
strong and tie brain active
"Prickly Ass Pitters is The best all-aTeun'
medicine for the family eyer used During th
past ten years have always kept ii in my house
hensver any OF ny family show signs OF mala
Ila kidney trouble, Indigestion or constipation
te> dosss Is all that is needed to make then
zen and hearty egain.-W. H. McWILLIAMs
Pickering La
Sold by druggists. Prise $500
Washington telegraph., 1908-07-10
It's Fine,

c. sM. Johnson, Lou 5viIle, Ky,
writes;
II ha |e used your Hunts Cure
and it fine. :" We have many
similar etters. Hunts Cure is a
strictly euarnteed remedy for any
variety d skin diseases. 1t stop,
= AanJaneously
Washington telegraph., 1908-07-10
flor Twenty Years.

Other Ehil remedies have sprung
up, fou1 1shed for a brief season,
then pass 1away-oven from memory
but forI enty long years Cheat
hams CI ill Tonic has been in the
field of Jetion. The reason is sim
pie. 1t b es merit. 1t actually cures
Chills and Fevers while the majority
of othersI merely promise to. One
bottle guaranteed to cure any one
case.
Washington telegraph., 1908-07-10
some FINE BASEBALL
ON FOURTH OF July
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
up against the genuine article. The
game was won by Washington be-
cause of their heavy sIugging and
perfect support in the field.
The Regulars were AL the gro
ceries' in batting IL clean safe bits
having been made In the fourth
inning their artillery was so effective
hat the professional pitcher from
Columbus was knocked clear down
and out and WAS succeeded by Ches
Stuart, who checked the slugging
but little during the remaining five
innings.
The following is the line up and
result of of the game;
Washington telegraph., 1908-07-10

A NEW YORK foreign resident hot
him Sc { tue other day because he had
not been able to master the Il lglish
language after studying it thirteen
YEAR. There are millions Of US IN
this country who have studied it
thrice that length Of tina without
mastering it, but we are still ocn.
Washington telegraph., 1908-07-10
Do You Itch2

The cup of human misery is never
quite full until some form Of itching
skin disease is added. Then it over
flows. Eunt's Cure is specific for
any itchipg trouble ever known.
One application relieves, One box
is guaranteed to cure any one case.
Washington telegraph., 1908-07-10
PROPOSED TAX COMMISSION

Governor elect Geo. W. Donaghey
favors tax commission and it IS
alleged that he will ask that such
law be passed. The commission
to have the power to raise ., lower
taxes in any part of the state, that
is, to raise or lower the assess
mentS.
This does not seem to us to be a
good idea, for it would be impoS-
sible for any commission that could
be appointed to arrive at the valu-
alton of all property in all parts of
the state. The man who makes tie
assessment should be acquainted
with local conditions in order to be
able to arrive at correct valuations,
and also should be well acquainted
in his locality in order to know of
the ''invisible property which it
is thought would be brought to
ght by such a commission as that
snue4etaa rt--sz.7-a--asaaas'ss''a
feduilizatiOn comes nearer gettlng
at the true va uution than any state
board could, and if the board Of
q utilization consisted of one MEM
her from each township i'll county
il would be far better. a man
would be likely to know valuations
of property in his own township,
and would also know more about
the "invisible property" than any
man on the outside possibly could.
Wi h the law changed so that the
board Of equalization would consist
of one member from each township
in county the system of equall-
zing valuations would be as neal
perfect as possible to max" it Also
every mans property should be as
sessed at i full valuation in al
parts of the state. II this were
done each would then pay his JUS
nroportion of the taxes and no one
won d be hurt. the increased as
sessment being met by lower ratt
: of taxation. 1t ia es just so muci
money to run the government
county and state, and if the assess
= meut is cut down the rate has to b
F.. increased. so if the assessment l
increased the rate will be cut down
provided this is done i'll all parts O
the state.
1t is in the large commercial cen
ters where the invisible property
is located, where the gr' ater par
. of the work would have to be dene
. the man who has money, notes
Y stocks and bonds, is the man who's
y property it is difficult to get at
There is no trouble about lands an
E visible property such as stock, ma
!. chinery and farming outfits, all o
! which are visible and as a rule an
now assessed at fnll value.
Washington telegraph., 1908-07-10

AErER IL, how much is Mr. Hearst
going to 9ain by that re count in the
New Yoff Mayoralty contest9 Per-
haps the fact that he is in Europe
will makd bis fall from vociferous al.
leg ,tions 0 petty results less con
spicuous.
Washington telegraph., 1908-07-10

BILL IND jim are the familiar
names OF tie coming Republican
shouts anI songs. However the
Democrats have Bill that has bee n
heard Of before and will be heard of
after the Denver convention.
Washington telegraph., 1908-07-10

tented to live and to make ourselves
heard. if not always understood, in
the greatest language ancient or
modern.
Washington telegraph., 1908-07-10

Base on balls: off Orton, who
pitched first inning for Washington
/, off Page none, off WiIsoa 2
Strike outs; by Wilson 4. by Stu
art 3 BY Page 4 Two base hits !:
Patterson /, Il Wilson L. Three
tase hits. Tom Wilson 1. Stolen
bases; } Trimble, G. Trimble and
L Horton. Umpire: Bradford.
Washington telegraph., 1908-07-10
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Methods. CHURCH.

Preaching every first and third Sunday
at l a. IN. and at p. 10. Sunday Schoo
every Sunday at 10 a. m. +. Duqger
superintendent. Epworth League, devo-
tional exercises every Sunday at a p. IN
Literary every Friday night. Prayermeet-
ing every Wednesday night, at p. m
Womans Home Mission Society third
Tuesday in each month at 4 p, m.
Rev 2. D. Lindsay, PASTOR.
Washington telegraph., 1908-07-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Preaching every fouth Sunday at IL
a. m, and p m, Sunday School every
Sunday at 10 a. M, II. j. Trimble super
intendent Ladies Aid Society first Mon
day in each month at p. m. Teacher $
Training course every Sunday at 4 p. M
Rev, $. l.. Hogan, PASTOR.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Preaching every second Sunday at II
a. m, and p. m, Sunday School every
sunday at 10 a. M
Rev. Lonnie Sypes, PASTOR.
episcopal CHURCH
Episcopal services at the Presbyterian
hurch every second and fourth Thursday
nights.
DR.. Sykes, PASTOR.
'UNDEN
Teachers meeting every FRIDAY at
3 80 p. m, at homes of members
Washington telegraph., 1908-07-10

4 COMM NDER PEARY is about to
set forth again in quest Of the North
Pole anc 1T is alleged that be is as
conhdend as ever that he will reach
1t. We believe that he is just as
sure to = aeh the pole as Eugene
Debs is be elected president of the
United y ates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-02
A FLYER
MAURITANIA DID GREAT STUNT
OF STEAMING ACROSS
THE ATLANTIC.

New York, June 1.-The Cunard
liner Muretania's record over the long
course from Queenstown to this port,
covering the distance in 4 days, 20
hours and Is minutes. with an average
speed of 24.86 knots. according to a
wireless dispatch received by the Gu
nard Line Co. from the steamship late
tonight. The Mauretania's record is
seven minutes better than the high
record held by her sister ship, the Luz
citania.
Beating her own record by hours
and Al minutes over the long course
from Queenstown to New York, the
Cunard liner Mauretania came up to
New York's gateway tonight and
anchored, ending remarkable at
tempt to hang up a new trans-Atlan-
tic ocean record.
With only three Of her four propel-
lers in operation during the voyage,
the Mauretania covered the distance
Of 1883 miles between Daunt's Rock
and Sandy Hook light vessel in A
days, 20 hours and 15 minutes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-02
GRAND ROW in
CENTRAL AMERICA
MOST OF THE PRESIDENTS ARE
SHAKING IN THEIR
BOOTS. 56
WAR AND GENERAL MIX UP rs
PROMISED FOR SUMMER
DIVERSION.

San Francisco, Cal, June Re
ports brought by passengers on the
steamer Acapulco, which arrived here
today from Central American ports,
tell of great unrest in Central Amer
lea. They say that President Fig
ueroa Of salvad r, is in fear Of as
sissination and that President Cab
rier, whose life was recently attempt
ed, is preparing to seek safety in
fight.
Revolutionists are gathering for an
uprising In Guatemala, the reports
say, and Guatemala and Honduras
are preparing to attack Salvador
There are many indications Of anoth-
er Central American war. Ie is de
clared that Salvador is massing
troops on her frontier. The stories
are the talk Of passengers but lack
further confirmation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-02
WAS SCARED
TO Death
ALARM OF FIRE IN THEATRE
sNUFFS OUT LIFE OF VAU-
DEVILLE ACTOR.
AUDIENCE FILES OUT OF THEA
TIRE CALMLY WHILE
ORCHESTRA PLAYS.

Cleveland, o., June i Eugene Jep-
son, aged so, Of New York. leading
man in vaudeville sketch at the
atre, dropped dead of heart disease
in his dressing room this afternoon.
when an alarm of fire was sounded.
No one was injured among the audi
ence as it filed out of the building
while the orchestra continued play
ing and those upon the stage went
on with their work. Manager Dan
iels walked to the front of the stage
and asked the audience to depart
was almost unnecessary.
The fire was extinguished after a
damage amounting to $4,000 had
been done.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-02
Old Eli Pretty Young Yet.

One does not always remember that
the first Spanish settlements In South
America antedated the first English
settlements In North America by
nearly a hundred years, and that when
the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth there
were already cities In South America
that could boast Of a longer history
than Chicago can to-day.
When Harvard, our oldest univer-
sity, was only an idea In the minds
Of q few English colonists. the Uni
versity Of San Marcos in Peru was
a well established institution already
older than Cornell is today. When
Cornell celebrates her hundredth an
niyersary the University Of San Mar
cos. still fourishing, will be getting
ready to celebrate her four hundredth.
When Yale was founded this ancient
university Of Lima was already 1871
years old, or about the same age that
Columbia Is to-day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-02
TORNADO
KANSAS rs VISITED BY Al BLOW
HARD WHICH GREATLY 81
DAMAGES CROPS.

Salina, Kan. June L.. A tornado
passed within half a mile of Hoxie
in Sheridan county near here, tonight
doing damage to property and caus-
ing the loss Of much livestock. The
path Of the storm was 100 yards
wide and two miles long. Barns,
fences and trees in its path were car
tried away.
Following the wind, hail fell over
a large territory adjoining Salina,
laying waste thousands Of acres Of
wheat and other crops. Southwest
lern Kansas, from salina west to Col
orado and south to Oklahoma, Is ex-
periencing on Of the heaviest rains
~ the history Of the state. For forty
eight hours water has been falling.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-02
HAPPY DAY
1900 MEN WENT TO WORK IN
ST. LOUIS AS RESULT OF
BOOSTING.

st. Louis, Mo-. June 1. More than
1900 men who have been idle be-
cause OF the business depression to-
Gay We're given employment in the
manufacturing and mercantile estab-
nshments Of st. Louis and immed.
late vicin ty, as a result Of the cam
paign carried on the past month
Dy the national prosperity associa-
1 : on to. to make June LIST employment
day
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-02
RED RIVER, ARKANSAS,
is ON THE RAMPAGE

Texarkana, Ark, June 1.several
persons are reported to have been
drowned, hundreds of Others are ma
rooned and thousands of acres of cul-
tivated lands are under water as re-
suit Of the almost unprec edented rise
dn the Red river in this vicinity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-02
Grano; 3. D. Dickinson, Sherwood; G.
Gunderson, MohalI; g. ]. BONNIE, Bal

Gunderson, MohalI; G.. J. Bonine, Bal
four; B. II. McGraw, Coalharbor; ]. p.
Thomas, Kenmare; Fred w Hall,
Miss Alpers, Washburn; o. s. Orr and
wife, Rugby; G. w. Ours. Wlolford ].
"a. Gagnum, Bowbells; W. AZ. Dicki ~
son and wife, Portal; N. w Simon,
Tioga; M. Anderson, Stanley; O II
Lewis, e. Ellingsen, White Earth;
To-. P. Hall and wife, Uphanl; w. 8.
Conkling, Kenmare; Arthur LeSueur,
Mdnot; Mrs. Norris, Drake; g. M.
Pierce, Granville; Geo. Z. Wertzler,
Ryder; Mrs. Hickemell, Norwich !;
Miss Swanson, Minpt; g. Ellithorpe.
Williston; Bert Jensen, Washburn; q,
r, Hansen, Barlow; G. w. Buttz,
Minneawauton; H. P. Cooper, Cassel-
ton; Ole Serumgaard and wife, Mrs. j.
Svee, Devils Lake; A. M. cLaughlin
and wife, Mrs. T. M. Mapon, Hope; j.
A. Warmer and wife, Dickey; Mrs.
Emma Ellsworth, j. J. Neirling, Mrs.
u. "A. Reid, Jamestown; Fl. A. McCon-
vile, Fargo; Frank Gilmore, Hope;
III. d. Mack, LaMoure; N. w. Sinners.
Tioga; M Anderson, Stanley; j.. u.
Hyatt, T. j. Mclaughlin, Minlot; VIM.
Stralaj, Des Laos; T.. J. Heoux, One
NEE; Phillips Halls, Willow City; G.
T. Kretschmer, Kramer; Fred w.
Hall, Miss Alpus, Washburn; H. D..
Skinner and wife, Cando; j. H. Cook
and wife, Willow City; Mrs. Geo. w.
Wilson, Williston; Mrs. 6. F. Welland,
Mrs Edw. Schrepel, Minot; Mrs. H. G.
Miller, Ryder; Mrs. j. A. Risk, La
Moure; Mrs. n. Junod, Mrs. ii.
French, LaMoure: G. Waslhburn and
wife, Mrs. Pritchard, Edgeley; Mrs.
i. Hartman, G. G. Hall and wife.
Minnewaukon; CT. Cronquist, Fargo;
Hugh Bole, Jamestown; M. G. Kirk
land and wife, Kenmare; Della Ellis
worth, Paramount; H. B. Taylor. W..
Robinson, David Purdon, Wahpeton;
Geo. w. Ion, Drayton; Geo. e. Bauer,
Courtenay; Geo. p. Drew, Kensal;
Mrs. J. G. Knudtson, Mrs. E. Barre,
Hunter; B. A. Fail, Enderlin; w. j.
Gibbs. BrinsMade; J. w. Summerfeld,
Lisbon; I. Ketchum, Langdon; Mrs.
Minnie Burton, Mrs. Carter Free, Mrs
Beth, 3. Mars, Wheatland; Lottie e.
Black, ]. w. Wheeler, Tower City;
w. H. Bush, J. D. Scott, Cakes; r. G.
Miles, Ashley; 3. F. Bottles and wife.
Miss Alice Pennington, Glendale; K.
s. Jensen, Fullerton; B. s. Hodges,
Glendale; H. III. Hillman, Cogswell;
James G. Campbell, Glencoe; Dugald
Campbell, Kintyre; Mrs. John Kenne-
dy, Cakes; Henry Mason, Ludden;
John D. Anderson, Mandan; w. j. Hol.
brook and wife, Rugby; Mrs. Morris,
Drake; John Hitler, Mandan; M.
Quamnle, Aneta; G. L. Elken. Moy.
vile; M. II. Redsck, Grand Forks; b.
M. LaVery and wife, Valley City;
Geo. G. Russell, G. F. Holmes, Ink
ster; Mrs. G. F. Reeder, Grand Forks;
Q. 3. Field, Forest River; George j..
LungfslIoW, Buxton; Mrs. Nellie
Soce, Devils Lake.