davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-03
MEXICAN BANK IS
 ROBBED OF S295,OOO
AMBASSADOR CREEL, WHO IS ALSO GOVERNOR OF CHIHUA- HUA IS PRESIDENT OF BANK THAT SUFFERS LOSS.

Fl Paso, Tex, March "A dispatch re- ceived from Chihuahua, Mex, late this afternoon says that the Banco De Minero, owned by Ambassador Creel has been robbed of S2s5, 600 Mexican money. No particulars have yet been learned. Of- fieers here, however, have been ordered to watch the order closely.
 The bank notes taken are in denomina- ton of S10o0, $10o, $50 and s9O. A telegram from Governor Creel of Chihuahua was received by Chief Ponce of Juarez this afternoon, stating that liberal reward had been offered for the capture of the bank robbers and asked that the United States immigration authorities be request ed to keep a lookout for suspicious char acters and for bills of the denominations missing. The immigration authorities here have issued instructions to their bor- der riders and to the officials at the sta- tons along the line to keep a lookout for the missing bills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-03
OWENTON MEETS
 RICHMOND TEAM

Next Saturday afternoon, the baseball team of Owenton college, which is being coached by Henry Meek, Birminghams big first baseman, will meet in it's first game of the season, the strong Richmond team.
 Of all the amateur teams of Birming- ham last season, the Richmond team was the strongest. It's players are well known among the amateurs, and each made for himself a splendid reputation last sea- son.
 Meek states that the outlook for Owen- ton is exceedingly bright. There are and have been for a long time many valu- able players at Owenton, and one or more of that colleges pitchers have shown ability of a remarkable kind. The sched- ule for this season is fine one, and pro- vides for games with the Univerisity of Alabama, Auburn, Howard, and others Of like rank
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-03
ANNIE OAKLEY |S
 FEATURE OF SHOOT Fine Sport By Gun Club Yes terday Afternoon BhUGH LEADS AMATEURS w. H. Heer Set Pace for Professionals by Killing e7 Out of Pos
 sible 1oo-Detail of
 the Results.
BhUGH LEADS AMATEURS

The most wonderful rife shooting seen in Birmingham since Adolph Topperwein was a visitor to this city was that yesterday afternoon of Mrs Frank Butler. known the world over as Annie Oakley.
 With the shot gun. rifle and pistol, Annie Oakley was equally proficient She performed wonderful tricks with each. but reached the climax when she shot a cigarette from between her husbands lips.
 Marbles thrown into the air were easy targets. While using a pump gun, she broke five clay pigeons thrown into the air at the same time. With g pistol. she split an apple in halves and divided each half before it fell to earth. Lying across two chairs. she struck objects thrown into the air, her aim being taken by means of a mir TOT.
 Mrs. Butler is a member of the Union Metallic Cartridge company's southern squad. which gave a free exhibition yesterday afternoon under the auspices of the Birmingham Gun club. The shoot was highly successful, and was wit messed by 300 people, which number had the weather been more propitious, would have been doubled. W. H. Heer' considered the finest trap shot of the day, led the field with 97 killed out of 100 shots. Ward, Maxwell and Huff followed with 95. 94 and 9S respec- lively.
 R. H. Baugh. president of the local gun club. led the amateurs, breaking sS out of hundred shots. He was fol- lowed by R. NJ. Brown and John Fletch- CT, each of whom broke S2. The three leading amateurs performed as credi- 1ably as Colonel Anthony, and far bet fer than Frank Butler, which two cf the professional squad had off days ap- parently. Eight professionals and nine amaterus took the 100 shots. Messrs. Norton and Brazeal of the amateurs shot but 50 and 25 respectively.
 The score of the afternoon follows:
 PROFESSIONALS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-03
Oakland Results.

Oakland. March 1.-The days sport at Emeryville opened with a surprise when Hand Maiden, at 20 to 1, took the five and one-half furlong sprint in a drive from Magrane. Pinaud received show honors. While going to the post in the second, Enamore threw Jockey Pender- gast and he was somewhat stunned. How ever remounted and went to the post, Burleigh, the second choice in the fourth event, won an easy victory. Summaries:
 First race, seven and one-half furlongs selling-Hand Maiden, 114 CT<irschbaum), 20 to 1, won; Magrane, 125 QHeatherton), [ to 1, second; Pinaud, 125 (ButwelD, 25 to 1, third. Time, :10 3-5.
 Second race, three furlongs-Alice Col lins, 104 (GilberD, 6 to l. won; Ocean Queen, 110 (Kirschbaum), IS to 5. second i; Birth, 104 GA. Walsh). to i, third. Time, :37
 Third race, mile and sixteenth, sell ing-Bill Curtis, 10S (Stuart), to 1, won; Metlakatla, 107 (Kirschbaum), 4 to 1, sec- ond; Invader, 109 (BoreD, 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:53.
 Fourth race, seven furlongs, purse Burleigh, 1O6 (W. Miller), to 5, won; Cigarlighter 103 CW. Kelley), to 1, sec- ond Bucolic, 105 (Kirschbaum), to l, third Time 1:2S 4-5
 Fifth race, mile and three-sixteenths- Bellmence, 105 QBuxton), even; won; Prince of Orange, 1O5 Oavis), 9 to 1, sec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-03
New Orleans Entries.

First race, three furlongs, purse-Eu- stacian, 97; Swing, 100; Wheat Bread, Grace Gum, 10l; Leonard, Earl of Surrey, 1o4; Hardyana. Shone, Serenade, Pinion, Ari- onette, Injury, Exotic, 109; Tony w., SerV- ence, 1l2.
 Second race, five furlongs-Linda Lake, Tile Kilns, Dandy Dancer, loo; Maria, Lady Pink, Whisk Broom, Tartar Maid, Ehirley Rossmore, Balla. Hasty, Louise K, Lexington Lady, Ogbent F1nesse Masks and Faces, 1O5.
 Third race, six furlongs, selling-E. T. Shipp 91; Bellewether, 99; Druid, lol; Dainty Belle, Keator. 103; Ace High' Quadrille, 1$5; Akbar Gold Proof, Cooney, 1O6 Merrick, 107.
 Fourth race, mile and an eighth, the Rex handicap, 5000 added-Donna, 9o Prince Hampton, 99; Angelus, lo2 Alma Dufour, 1o6; Red Gauntlet, 107; Yankee Girl 1N; John Carroll, 11S; Temaceo, Oid Honesty, 115: Jusgler, 120; Jack Atkln' lzo; Glorifer, 126.
 Donna and Jack Atkin, Screlber entry Angelus and Juggler, Burlew-o Nell en- try; Alma Dufour and John Carroll, Cor rigan entry; Yankee Girl and Temaceo, Ellison entry).
 Fifth race. uils and sixteenth. purse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-03
Count, ssiter in County Jail.

Louis Mics, one of the negroes arrested in Bessemsr Saturday on the charge of eounterfeiting. was removed to the county jail yesterday afternoon by Deputy Uni ted States Marshal R. A. Smith. Miles and another negro named Alza Jackson were arrested on the same charge and placed in the Bessemer jail. but Jackson joined the escape club. which was organ ized in Bessemer sometime ago, and went the usual route, via the hole in the floor. Miles will be given preliminary hearing by United States Commissioner R. B. Watts In a few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-03
Shoe Secrets.

The average wearer of shoes knows nothing whatever about the way his shoes are made. For instance can you tell bv the make" whether or no you are wear ing full vamp or a cutoff vamp shoe Further. do you know what a full vamp shoe is? It is well worth knowing. A full vamp shoe is one in which the vamp from the instep to the toe is one solid piece of leather. In such a shoe the tip is an extra part-adding double strength to the toe.
 The cutoff vamp shoe is one in which the vamp runs only from the instep to the point where the tip Is sewed on In other words, the cutoff vamp shoe is one in which the tip is necessary to complete the shoe-there is no leather under it. and without the tip there would be no toe to the shoe whatever.
 The only way to tell from the make, whether shoe is full vamp or cutoff vamp is to find out whether or not the shoe Is a Courtney shoe.
 This is the only concern that makes a full line of full vamp shoes-the kind the United States government insists on in asking for bids on shoes for all govern ment institutions
 You can readily see the advantage of buying only Courtney shoes from the standpoint of comfort, quality and wear ability.
 This concern by constantly adhering to this policy has built up a splendid busi- ness, and an enviable reputation, and Is continually adding to it's large list of customers. It speaks well for firm to be able to withstand the temptation to make shoes in the new way when by so doing they realize they could save thou sands of dollars year They believe, however, that people are entitled to the best values-in other words, full vamp shoes, and that the confidence that they have thus inspired as a result of this stand they have taken is bound to build them up on substantial and permanent basis.
 The territory covered is most extensive and the prominence they are gaining in the shoe world as a result of their per- sistent, forceful and convincing advertis- ing is borne out by the letters contin- ually being received from merchants In all parts of the country inquring for catalogue and salesmen-
 Their success is well earned. as they aiave always lived up to their motto: Your Moneys Worthy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-03
WcIntyre Says Cobb
 Is Demanding Too Much

He is still limping, and states that his leg is still trihe weak He hopes to be in shape, however, in time for the opening of the season.
 Mcintyre states that Detroit win more than apt repeat it's performance of last season when the pennant of the Ameri- can league was landed. He describes Ty Cobb. the Georgia sphenom, as the most wonderful player of his acauaint- ance. but declares his firm belief that ne will never draw a salary of $5OOO per season. Crawford" said Mcintyre, sis just as good man. and Jennings will never grant the demands of Tyrus without doing as much for Sam
 While in the city, "Matty' visited the bowling alley of which Henry Meek s manager, and defeated the Birmingham first baseman. and heavy hitter in six straight games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-03
DERBY MEETING
 AT FAIR GROUNDS Best Two Weeks of Racing
 Just UShered In LONG SHOT TAKES FIRST McNalIy Canters Under the Wire at Odds of 75 to 1-Notter Shows
 Up Well With Two Firsts
 and Two Seconds.

New Orleans, March 2.-The Derby meeting of the Crescent City Jockey club was inaugurated today at the Fair Grounds. That the session ushered in this afternoon will prove the best fortnight of racing for the season so far as the Fair Grounds course is concerned, goes without saying.
 McNally. at 75 to 1, won the first race, Tom Holland at to l getting the place by a short head from All Red.
 Weather clear; track fast. Summarles:
 First race, three furlongs-McNally' oa (skIrvin). 75 to l, won; Tom Holland, 112 V. Powers), to 1, second; All Red, 112 (J. Lee), to 5, third Time, :Sb o-o.
 Second race. five and a half furlongs, selling-William H. Lyon, lU9 tNotter), II to 5. won; Blue Lee, 1l2 lbrusseD, to 2, second; Truro, 1o9 (V. Powers)' ~ to l, third. Time, 1:0s.
 Third race, five ani haif lurionss- The Bear, 1o4 CMcDaneD' U ., oua mua. Toy Boy, 104 (Notter), 13 to Q, second; ; Avaunteer, 1OS31 e.. Ikoerner), 30 to l, third. Time, 1:O6 3-5.
 Fourth race, six furlongs' handicap Prince Ahmed, 10Sh e. koerner), Il 10 10. won; Cock Sure SS q. w. Murphy), 50 to l, second; Platoon, 9o tS. Flynn), l2 to 1, third. Time, 1:13 3-5.
 Fifth race. mile and 70 yards, selling Beau Brummel, 1O61a q. Lee), to A. won; Posing. 106 (Notter). to l, second; ; Mir. Peabody, 9s q. Sumtep, 70 to l, third. Time, 1:43 4-5.
 Sixth race one mile and one-sixteenth- Lady Souffle, 1O7 (Notter), IF to D, won; Czar, 112 (V. Powers), to l, second; Pedigree, TOT c. w. Murphy, R to l, third. Time. 1:49 1-5.
 Seventh race, one mile and three-siX- teenths. selling-St. Bellane, 10S ~. Pow ers) 31z to 1, won; Greet, no e. koer- ner), to l. second; Flaxman, ll3 (Brus- seD, 13 to 5, third. Time, POI 4-5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-03
Mardi Gras Mask Skating Carnival and Ball at Hippo drome Tuesday night, March 3.
TODAY'S DINNER AT
 GELDERS' RESTAURANT
o5c

Z0c
 Mock Turtle Soup
 Mixed Pickles Cold SlaW.
 Baked Red Fish, Creole Sauce. Prime Cuts of Beef. Dish Gravy.
 Barbecue Lamb
 Chicken Pot Pie, Home Style. Mashed Potatoes, English Peas, Cand1ed
 Yams.
 Lettuce and Tomato Salad. Baked Apple Dumplings Hard Sauce. Coffee Tea MIX. Gelder's restaurant was established in 1886, and has heen open every since until the fire few weeks ago. The restaurdnt has been thoroughly renovated; In fact, rebuilt, and prt sents a beautiful and in- viting appearance.f MT. Gelders opens Tor business this morning, and cordially in- vites all of his patrons to come and make themselves at.home. There's not q prettier place, in town now. and Gelders has long been famous for menu and ser- vice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-03
StA1 Ebenf Of The Season
 Wabash Al Athletic Club

The coming of the basketball team of Wabash university to Birmingham is awaited with great interest. On account of the prowess of the Indiana bunch of little giants" they will prove d great drawing card in Birmingham As stated yesterday morning, during the last three years they have lost but one game, and the team this season is the one that has won triumph after triumph during the last several seasons.
 The game will be played Wednesday night. The team of the Birmingham Athletic club is doing some very ef- fective training. and it is certainty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-03
Manauer Ryan Comes.

Montgomery, March 2.-(Special)- Manager Ryan of the local ball team comes Tuesday and will be busy some days getting the preliminary arrangements for the opening of the season in good shape. .HIe will make a number of improvements at the park and get line on the men as rapidly as they show up. Almquist and Demaree, two fast professionals, will be here this week, and the others will soon be on hand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-03
Report of Smallpox Hospital.

The report of the county smallpox hos pital for the month of February shows that 13S patients were admitted during the month There were five white and 2 black patients on hand February 1. Dur ing the month II white and 104 black pa- tents were admitted Twelve white and 59 black patients were discharged during the month leaving 67 patients on hand. No deaths are reported. Forty of the cases committed to the hospital were from Birmingham proper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-03
No Official Report.

Washington. March 2.-No advices have been received at the Mexican embassy in this city regarding the robbery of the Banco De Minero at Chihuahua, Mex. .. owned by Ambassador Creel. At the pres ent time Ambassador Greet is in the state Of Chihuahua. of which he is gov ernor. He was granted a three-months' leave Of absence beginning the latter part Of January 10 go to Mexico. In his ab- sence Senor Bodoy is charge d'affaires of the Mexican embassy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-03

that the battle will be waged fast and furiously. Sponsors have been named, and as the programme includes dancing. the game will partake of the nature of social event. A great crowd is eX- pected.
 The Birmingham team made q game fight in Nashville last week, but lost two games, one to the Nashville Athletic club, and the other to Vanderbilt. The boys have got the stiffness out of their bones now and are ready for the newcomers. To close a season with a victory over Wabash would be exceedingly pleasing. and every effort to turn the trick will be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-03

Sananaw 92; Hostile Hypen, 97; Hans. Severus, 102; St. llario, 107.
 Sixth race. seven furlongs, selling Royal Ben, 101; Miss Strome, Chancellor, 1o3; Hooray. 104; Lady Esther, Viperine, French Nun, Coruscate, 105; Paragon, Ben Trovato. 106; Heine. Hannibal Bey, Funiculaire. Godway, 107: Emergency 1l5.
 Seventh race, mile and an eighth, sell ing-Kaiserhoff. George Bailey, 97 Sister Polly, 100; Gild, Crafty, Sam Rice, Jack Witt. 102; Delmore, Flowaway, Mazonia, Lemon Girl, 105; Dspple Gold, Lafayette, 107; High Bear, Envoy, 110.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-03
Teacners, Institute.

Decatur, March 2.-(Special,)-The Nor gan county teachers institute will be held at Falkvlle on March 27 and 2S. The address of welcome will be delivered by Miss Ava Ponder and the response by Prof. s. A. Swindall A number of addresses will be delivered by some of the best known educators in North Ala hama and numerous papers on various educational topics will be read during the TWO days session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-03
American Student Wins.

Oxford. March 2.-L. c. Hull, Rhodes scholar from Michigan, won ths final in the t0G-yard dash in the university sports this afternoon. He defeated N. Chavasse Of Trinity college by two yards. Hulrs time was 10 2-5 seconds. This was the same time he made in the preliminaries last Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-03
Racing Car Reaches Lincoln.

car which is making the trip from New York to Fort Leavenworth arrived in Lincoln this afternoon at o'clock. The run from Omaha was made without mishap. The left at 2:35 D. m. for Beatrice, Neb., and night run will be made. It is expected that the car will reach it's destination tomorrow morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-03
THE GREAT DETROIT ouTFlELO SPENDS DAY IN ClTY-TO JOIN JENNINGS IN HOT SPRINGS. FINDS MEEK EASY.

'Matty' Mcintyre, Detroit outhelder,
 and one of the greatest baseball players of the day. passed through Birmingham yesterday. eu route from Tampa, Fla. where he has spent the winter, to Hot Springs, Ark, where he joined the Tigers.
 As is remembered. Mcintyre last season unfortunately broke his leg during the weeks when the season was at it's height. He played but in 20 games of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-03
Judge Feagin Delivers Addess.

Judge N. B. Feagin delivered a very in- teresting address last night to Jones Val ley Lodge No. 4 of Colored Elks, taking as the topic the probation plan which he has put into such successful operation. This lodge makes monthly contribution for the furtherance of this work. Dr. Pet tiford also spoke along the same line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-03

ond; Lampadrome, 1C9 (Hayes) s to :, third Time 2:06 2-5.
 Sixth race, mile and three-sixteenths, selling-Tancred, 10S (GilberD F to !, won Henry O., 109 (Kelley) to 1, sec ond; Marke Mayer, 109 Qleathertom. to 2, third. Time, 2:06 1-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-03
Ormond-Daytona Races.

Ormond, Fla, March 2.--The scxth an nual Ormond-Daytona tournament opens tomorrow with the 100-mile event for the Minneapolis trophy. Six cars, represent ing America France, Germany and Italy will start There will be 80 turns to the race. All cars here have weighed in and qualified
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-03
Minor Appointments.

Montgomery. March 3.-(Special)- These minor appointments have been an- nounced by the governor: Justice of the peace, N. P. LeMay. Town Creek; con- stable, J. F. Smith, Mount Hope; notar y public, w. B. Coll Coalton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-03
chanue in Homestead Laws.

Washington, March 2.-The Senate to- day passed a bill authorizing the entry under the homestead laws of 330 acres of land instead of 160 as at present when the landNis capable ct cultivation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-11
State Boards and or GERS =.

Adjutant General-Thoma Fl. Poole, Bis
State Oil Inspector Frank A. Wilson, Bath.
slpt. Of Public HEALTH. Grassick, Grand
VICE President Board of Health--chas. E.
Official Estray Paper-sentinel, Cooperstown.
Superintendent State Capitol-D. M. Slattery
District Game Wardens-First district. w. N.
Smith Smith. Z aGrafton; Second district, Olaf
State Board Of Pardons- Gov. john Burke
ex-ofhcio; Hon. D.. E. Morgan, ex-oficio;
Hon; 8 F. Mecse, sx-1ficio; Charles Wing,
Board Of Trustees Of Public .Property-John
Burke, governor; Alfred Blaisdeli, Secretary
of State; 81. L. Holmes. State Auditor. :
ssss AHdnsH asss ass Adults RsEs Gsvf
McGue, Attorney General ieg.!: IN IN 4s
State Banking Board John Burke, Governor;
Alfred BIaisde1i,; Secretary Of State; T. F.
State Board d i pSasn Macy. L H.ussamen.
ORATOR: w. S: Parker Lisbon; j. M. S.
Wiser. Fargo: Walter Master, Willow City:
State Board Of Medical Exam Examiners-H. NJ.
Wheeler, Grand Forks; T. ]. Campbell.
Fargo; G A. Carpenter. Fargo; F. R.
smyth: Bismarek: ]. :. Ayien, Sheldon; =.
Dickey: Lee Coombs. Valley City:s II. 7.
Rowe, Casselton.
State Irrigation and Drainage-T.4 R. Atlin-
son, aEnglHecrS blSfnarck, ~. H. "a -
State Board Of Equalization Governor, Audi
tor, Treasurer; Attorney General. Commits
sioneT of Agriculture. Sessions at Capitol
Bar Association-H. A. Libby, Park River,
8 President; Iohn .Carmody, Hillsboro, Vice
President; w q. Thomas, Leeds, Secre-
tary and Treasurer. y.
State Board of Bar 9Examiners-Andraw A.
Bruce. Grand Forks: Emerson H. Smith.
Fargo; M, III. Brennan. Devils Lake: r. d.
Hoskins, clerk Of supreme court, ex-oficio
secretary and treasurer. Regular examine
tions at Grand Forks the first Tuesday in
June and in Fargo first Tuesday in Deem
State Board Of Dental Examiners-H. L.
Startling, Fargo; w. J. Brownlee, Devils
Lake; George T.. Mcdonald, Jamestown; F.
e: Sweet, Minot; +. w. Chandler, Valley
City.
State Board Of Embalmers-E. F. Gilbert, Cas-
SETON; II C: Flint. Jamestown; J. w. Max
well, Walhalla.
optometry Board-E. P. sundberg, Fargo;
w. R. Blakely, Grafton; F. A. Nelson,
Maxbass; ]. M. Ness, Wahpeton; A. o.
Void. Z ngdnn. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-11

most medium and plain grades show
ed level of prices 10 to 15c off from
last week. 'I.
Range cows and heifers were in
small supply. Prices for these have
been on little lower basis this week,
most sales being on steady basis
with last week On Wednesday a
string of Matador heifers sold at
$405. Thursday there were not many
range steers good enough to go above
$3.50, though some Montanas went at
IS. 10. The market for good feeders
and stockers is little stronger. Very
few North Dakota cattle arrived up to
date.
We would advise shipping as soon
as cattle are good enough to ship.
We will also keep you posted on the
market during the season, and any
time you want any information from
this end do not hesitate to drop us a
line.
Receipts of sheep this week have
been very heavy, resulting in severe
break on all kinds of fat sheep, feed
ers having made the least decline.
We look for lighter receipts the COM
ing week, and a reaction in the mar
ket.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-11
GRAINS

Minneapolis, Aug. 1o.-Close wheat
No. 1 hard, 1923 to 1874; No. north,
ern, 121 to 1872; No. northern, lis
to 119: No. 8 northern, 112 to 113;
September, 11aA; December, 10oB.
Chicago, Aug. 10:-Close wheat
September, ssas to s31A; December
s5A. Corn, September, IT'S; De
cember. 6sA; May, 64H. Oats, Sep
TENDER, ASA to 1875; December
46%; May, 5o1s. ii. y.....% >.,.
Duluth, Aug. 1o.-Close wheat, No
1 hard on track, 11s; on track, No
i northern. 11s: No. 2 northern, 11s;
September, 1ooh; December, ssa
bid; durum on track, No. |. s5 bid;
No. 2, So bid; September durum, 81
bid: October durum, SO bid. Flax t.
arrive, 1924; on track, 1921; Sep
TENDER. 1891; October. 127A: No
vember, 127; December, 1851, Oats
to arrive, 47A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-11
State, County and City Directory

Campbell, Kintyre; w. I. Richards, Dick.
inson; Andrew Veitch, Grand Forks; E. J.
Walsh, How City; ]. w. Robinson, Coal
Harbor:s Executive officer, w. F. Cfewe,
Devils Lake.
State Library Commission-Frank J. Thomp.
son, Fargo; w. L. Stockwell; Mrs. Minnie
e: BudIong, Bismarck; Zana K. Miller,
librarian and director for commission.
BARRIERS Examining Board-Chas Il Elsberry,
Rolla; Edward Richardson, Devils Lake; J..
L. Hooker, Fargo. 5sts fa6
Board of Veterinary Medical Examiners-F.
l. Gusack, Carrington;. S. P. Smith, Cando;
D. F. Sylvester. 1Langdon. .
State Historical Society-C. F. Amidon, Far
30, President; NJ. Fl. Jewell, Bismarck,
Vice President; @. G.; Libby, University,
urer; E. R. Steinbrueck, Bismarck, field
officer;
State Weather. and Crop Service-O. w. Rob.
erts, director, Bismarck. 10 l,s