davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-19
OF CRIMINALS
ADDRESSES INMATES
OF POLICE STATION
Elizabeth Rider Wheaton, for Thiy-Se Years Evangelist
OF the Half World, Distributes Sunshine
in OarkeAed Corners,

Just a little, kindly faced, silvery-
haired old lady, attired in the cheapest
of garments; a gentle, earnest woman
anxious that through her efforts some
erring brother or sister, "son or daugh-
ter" as she terms them, might come to
tread the right path; such was the
speaker who faced the motley congre-
cation gathered i'm the police courtroom
yesterday afternoon for divine worship,
She was Mother" Elizabeth Rider
Wheaton. one of the most picturesque
and at the same time best loved of all
those who by their work have endeav-
Ored TO assist in the saving and regen-
Grafton Of the criminal classes. No mat
ter how hardened or vicious q criminal
may become, the name Of Mother
Wheaton is the open sesame" to his
better nature, and more interesting
psychological study could not be mag
ined than the changed expressions on
the faces Of the prisoners as they rec
osnized the speaker.
For thiTty-seven years a wanderer up
and down the face Of the earth. hen
home wherever circumstance might
place her. fighting the grim battle with
death for some poor wretch sentenced
TO end his days at the end of a taut
rope or in the grueSOme electric chair.
her name is known through all of the
highways and byways of the half
world
Gone were the sneers and .ieering
smiles of the hardened inmates of the
jail as she arose TO speak. and in their
place appeared a silent respect ana close
attention rarely TO be commanded from
these unfOrtunates. But one woman
was present, a pitifuI, forlorn little
IF
and many months spent in the shadows
Of the city jail. As the service pro-
crossed and Mother Wheaton's con-
vincing tones rolled out over the heads
OF those present in description of the
great love Of the Redeemer, quiet sobs
shook this 'wOman's frame. Suddenly
stopping in the midst of a stirring
hymn, Some Mothers Child" Moth
err Wheaton stepped to the side of the
woman, and claping her arms about
the frail form, whispered words of com
fort and cheer TO her until the sobs had
ceased.
A Penitent Criminal.
"Oh. Mother" she said. Il do so
want to do right. but no one seems to
care about me any more. I've had so
much trouble. and it was so easy to for
get when I had liquor. There doesn't
1DCaAA AihANAA use AlOM lDl ltiE- uO you
think SOP she queried piteously as
though fearful OF the answer.
In reply the mother Of all crimi-
mails and fallen ones, whether man or
woman. fell on her knees on the soiled
courtroom floor, and prayed in a voice
chOked with tears for the salvation
and strengthening of the eTring wO-
man. When the prisoners were removed
to the Jail after the service the woman
was allowed to remain for further con-
versation with the evangelist, and be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-19
PARDON FOR SMITH.
Young Man Convicted of Vagrancy
Will Probably Be Released.

Because OF his connection with two OF
the great fraternsl orders and the fact
that he has weli-tO-dO and respectable
relatives in this city. Carl G.. Smith, ar
rested recently for vagrancy, and now
serving 100 DAYS In the city jail. is to be
pardoned today by Mayor BransfOrd, II Is
alleged.
Smith, who is a young man of unusual
refinement and education, was arrested
recently on a technical charge of vagrsn-
cy. and in order that his relatives might
be spared the shame of his imprisonment
in Jail. was allowed twenty-four hours IN
which to leave town. As is customary.
the court imposed a sentence of 100 days
in the city jail on the following afternoon
which gives any officer authority to bring
in e prisoner so convicted if he has not
left town. Smith remained in hiding for
several days. but finally appeared on the
streets and was taken into custody.
IT is understood that arrangements have
been made for him TO leave the state on
being released.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-19

Empire Theatre Special"
Admiral Evans reviewing High
school cadets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-19

Tribune-5eportsr Printing Co.,
&C West Second South. Phones TiA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-19

fore separating from her promised that
never again would she allow her fond
ness for liquor to overcome her.
The story of Mother Wheaton is a
most unusual one. Born of one of the
best Ohio families, she married at the
age Of is. after several years of griev-
Gus loneliness following the death of
her parents. A son was born 70 her,
but within a few short years both hus-
band and son were taken from her. and
she was again alone IN the world. Half
distracted she tried to find some inter-
est in life and failed until. as she ex-
presses it, she had a revelation like
the MOrmons," and as a result took up
prison work
Giving up her home with its beauti-
ful furnishings, her income and friends,
she turned everything available into
money and commenced the tour of the
prisons Of the world, which has lasted
for thirty-seven years. Almost every
state has within its penitentiary walls
today some prisoner who has the ven
cradle woman TO thank that his bones
have not Ions been Wondering under
ground after passing through the exc
cutioners hands.
Mrs. Wheaton's Way.
One Of the most notable Of these cases
was that Of Ed AIcNulty, convicted of
murder during the administration Of
Governor Gage in California. Though
the evidence was purely circumstantial,
the governor refused all appeals for
clemency and signed McNulty's death
warrant Mother Wheaton appeared
at San Quentin penitentiary the same
afternoon and was allowed TO see and
converse with the condemned man. She
left the prison without a word, pro-
ceeded directly to Sacramento. arriving
there at 10 o'clock in the morning and
hurried to the Office of the chief execu-
tive of the state.
Governor" she announced. I'm an
old, old woman, and I'm wearied more
than you know by my long trip, but
I've come here to get a Communication
to a life sentence for Ed McNulty, and
I'm going to stay here until l get it.
Governor Gage. gruff, but withal
kind hearted, refused in a few words,
and turned to his work Mother Whea-
ton, removing her bonnet, scarf and
gloves. sat in a chair directly opposite
the governor, but in a few moments
fell asleep out of sheer exhaustion. The
governor. as he worked, occasionally
stole glances at the sleeping form. and
eventually, unable to resist the appeal
III tue hAAAOig tAN AdNtr W rue n tOiilll1u-
tation Of sentence. folded it, slipped it
into the hand of the sleeping woman,
and tiptoed from the Office
Il travel on faith and railroad
passes" she said in speaking of her ex-
istence. 4 never take up a collection
or ask for assistance. While here 7
have been entertained in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Smith. Mr.. Smith
is with the oregon Short Line, and has
assisted me in securing transportation
for my further trips west"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-19
Salt Lake Charity Association.

The purpose Of this organization is to
Investigate all applications for charity.
to help the helpless; to give opportunity
to the worthy but unfortunate to helm
themselves; to protect the public from
imposition. In short, to make charity
practical and systematic.
Funds are urgently needed, and those
contributing may be assured that the
money viii be judiciously expended
where it will do the greatest good.
Contributions should be sent 70 NJ II
Walker, treasurer. at Walker Brothers
bank.
Off1cers of the association are: DR.. T
B. Beatty, president; J. B. Evans, sec
rotary: NJ. II. Walker. treasurer.
Other directors: Simon Bamberger.
W. Mont Ferry, W. V. Rice. F. A.
Druehl. Rev. z. 1. Goshen. William H
Tibbals.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-07
IN Society
Will Give Recital.

Miss .Ruti Miller. the accomplished
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Mil.
.$ler, will give q recital Mt the Normal
Auditorium OH wednesday,. July the
9Tth. Mt four o'clock. Miss Ruth Is
quite young lady and the programme
given below SHOWS her to he quite 4
talented young musician. The public
is invited 10 this recital. The pro
Erammc Is MS follows:
Andante. from Surprise symphony
Haydn.
Solfeffietto-Ph. EN-. Bach.
The Fair Rosamondc. From I'M
promptu OPP. 1I2-Schubert.
Minuet-Paderewski.
F4ntasie Caprice. Spring Song
fMenlelsshon.
Love in the South Innl-Frances
Porter. Cnutielh.
Vocal Solo. Mr.. George Miller. :
1.-Two Voiced Invention No. 13-Bncl.
The SHnmmins Bird. Pcrillo.
The Poacher's Snng-Rittcr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-07
ADAM AND EVE
ES TROUBLE FOR THEoLOG-s
lCAL STUDENTS.
frnion Assoclntcl PROSE-,

a.+a.H.r IbIll1Hl 3hsspGAt LIZA Es aaIrFststis
NEW YORK. July ,7.-Bechuse they
have expressed doubts of the stories
OF Adam and Eve, Jonah and the
whale and somc OF the miracles mar
rated in The Bible. three young Pres
byterinu theological students will
probably nave hard Shedding when
they appear to-day before the New
York P~resbytcry for ordination as
ministers.
Although the Presbytery has nj
ready. granted licenses to he donbs-
ers. the conservative ministers are
much dissatisfied with that action
and will probably attempt to reopnnl
the matter ut to-lay's ordination cere-
monies. The applicants Will be ques-
TONED at great length rs to their the
olosical views by men opposed to
them, and II the replies are not sat
~isfactory and t:1e young men stand
by their hcretical opinions, along
and bitter fighter nay result.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-07

The Red Division Of the Sunday
Sclionl class of the NJ. Il. Church. OF
which DR.. +. w. Howard is the teach
or. will entertain the Blue Division OIL
Friday evening at six o'clock at tile
home of Mrs. Levi B. 1Inrr on Morgan
town avcnne Tho Blue Division CHI
tcEtninch the Red Division recently ut
the home of Mr.. J.. NJ. Jacobs and this
entertainment Is n return compliment.
A car will convey the party to ana
from the lIarr home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-07
X ICE E
.Eairmont Dairy Company Has Added
This Important Adjunct to It's

Tho Fnirmont Dairy Company has
installed n modern Ice cream manu-
featuring outfit, and beginning this
morning they will be III position to fur
nisl, their patrons with first class ice
cream. along with their other nysienic
products. .-n -
The company has now in operation
n Miller-Tyson machine, together with
the necessary ice crlsher. etc. and has
the most complete Ice crealn making
enjoy n fine trade in its newest output.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-07
Fourth Mid Summer Recital.

The fourth OF the series of mid-sum-
mcr rccitals being given each week In
the Fifth ward auditorium by Prof.
John Porter Lawrence and Prof. Anton
Kaspar will he given tomorrow night.
The subject for this recital will he
"Robcrt Shumnnn" and selections VIII
be given both on the piano and violin
from this noted composer The SON
ata OPP. 90 G. Minor will be played by
Mr.. Lawrence. This Is one OF the
most difficult and beautiful selections
of Snumnnn's and Il that Is seldom
played. This programme will be the
best vet given in this series Of enter
tainments and one that music lovers
cannot afford to miss.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-07
200 LIVES SAVED
BY TRAMP WHO FLAGGED TRAIN
ON EDGE OF WASHouT ON
+ RIO GRANDE. /,
(Dy United Prc5s.)

DENVER, Colo, July 7.-Sarer2l
Thousand travellers throughout Colo
RADIO were held up today by a four
days flood which in many places cover
the railroad tracks and have weaken
cd bridges and trestles. Around Can
on City RAILROAD conditions are the
worst In the States history. Few
trains are moving and track walkers
are guarding every mile OF track. The
lives of two hundred people on the
Rio Rrandc train were saved today
by n tramp who tagged the train on
the edge OF a washout.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-07
Celebrating Golden Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs =. w. Floyd are cole
brating the ifticth anniversary OF
their marriage today ut their pretty
suburban home at Etlgcmont. A large
number OF relatives and friends arc
spending the day with Mr.: and Mrs.
Floyd and helping them celebrate their
anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd arc
among the most highly respected neo'
pie Of this community. and their many
friends will join in congrntnlnting
them upon attaining to the flftietll an.
nivcrsary OF their marriage and in
the hope, that they may live to. ccle'
hratc many more anniversaries.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-07
THE PRESIDENT
All PATTSBURG
cHAMPLAiM5DA DRAWS LARGE
CROWD ItnETERc CENTENARY
cEEEBRATloM.
Ef1Inian Assoclated Presa.la

PLATTsBuRG, N u. July -
Champlain day at Plattsburg was in
nuEurated this morning with every
prospect or its being the banner day
of :he tercentenary celebration.
This forenoon President Taft and
his party visited the Catholic Summer
School of America at Cliff Haven on
his way to PlattsburS. Later the
President and other guests will be
entertained at luncheon at the resi-;
dence of Smith NJ. Weed. A military
parade. in which State. Federal and
Canadian troops will participate. win
be reviewed during the afternoon by
the President, after which will come
addresses by Senator Root. Cardinal
Gibbons. Postmaster General Lemlenx
OF Canada md Sir Lomert Gnrun, Pre-
mier OF Quebec: There will be a ban
quet and a display OF fireworks in the
evening.
Vermont side OF the lake for exer:
cises at Burlington. including ban-
que1 in the evening".
President Taft expects to return to
Washington Friday. but the celebra-
ton on that day will be continued
at Isle La Motto by the Society of
Colonial Danes. Daughters Of the
American Revolution and the Daugll-
tiers of 1912. A giant boulder will be.
dedicated to the memory OF Col. Seth
Warner. md Cant, Remember Baker.
Warner was second in command nn
der Allen Mt the taking of Fort Ticon-
%deroga. and took Crown Point himself
tho following day. Baker. a from
tie-smnn and. Green Mountain Boy
associated vita Allen and Warner.
was killed by the Indians while on.
scout duty early in the Revolution.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-07
KING PETER
SEIZED WITH PAINTING FIT FELL
FROM HIS HORSE THIS
MORNING..
tHy United Prcss.1

BELGRADE. July liking Peter
was seized with a faintins ut VALE
riding in n public park today, fell
from his horse and was injured. fle
was carried 10 the castle by his A.
tcndants in n serious condition. rho
accident aroused unusual excitcmen;.
Should Peter die, the political all
:tonomy of Servia would be menacef.
Court surgeons have issued a bulletin
saying full recovery is expected In !:
few days. tr4fft a.arls
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-07
NOTICE

1unn 25, 19n!
'QGlrer ana mpmbers col. IA. How
Elemtng Lpdse NO. bsb 4
Tle2tImeandsPlH q ilaeti13 HI
been cllangedt to- lie Rell a1 ~
LIST waTts over Hpririgpr Br1 fIii
sttire store. list and Wedtisst
night. s7::30ssn'cIacit eIsdHd Inst snnd
1:a0S Ta1oiIlg effect July
1909.
n: E:sNIzUM Master
I'D. HOLDEN, sen
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-07
viii Meet with Mrs. Hawkins.

The L.alies' Aid Society OF the NJ. T..
Church South will meet on Thursday
evening Mt eight o'clock ut the home
of Mrs. Mflt Hawkins. ut No. 700 Alley
D. All members are requested to be
present
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-07
OLD UNIVERSITY cELEHRATEs

GENEVA. July Impressive eXer-
cises to-day marked the celhration of
the 350tn anniversary Of the found
ing of the University OF Geneva.
Switzerlnnd's most famous institution
OF learning. Several American cdH-
GATORS including president Jacob
Gould Schnrmann. of Cornell. p%artict-
ratad in the exercises.
Subscribe for the West Virginfan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-07
PUBLIC INSPECTION INVITED.

On the Laboratory OF the Pinkhnm
Medicine Company at Lynn. Aldss- is
a large sign which reads as follows:
'Publlc Inspection Invited from $500
n. III. until 400 p. m.-I1ydia E. Pink
ham Medicine CO."
This means that everything in con-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-07
MRS. Buchanan Entertain..

Mrs. AZ NJ. Buchanan entertained
91G ladies'. members or Over-tle-Tea-
cups and the Monday club, at her
home on Wiley street Monday even
Ing. The programme consisted OF
Ehreadings, Grayson's t.Tllc Doctor" by
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-07
Mrs. whitehall. and Quiller4couch's

Mrs. Whitehall. and Quiller4couch's
"Saint Piran and the Visitation" by
Mrs. Patterson, and anecdotes toll
by various members OF the club. RE-
%freshments were served by the hostess
and her daughter. Miss Margaret
Buchanan. Tho Misses Wiley. of WASH
ingtun. Pa, were guests of HONOR
Mo"snntown Post Chronicle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-07

Mrs. Anna Ringer and son. Frank.
of West Union. spent yesterday In this
city with friends and left this morn
ing for Plttsburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-07

netction With the preparation OF Lydia
.. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND is
open to public Inspection The roots
and herbs Snre tested$for uniformity OF
strength. and the 'utrnnstscareSandeac::
ctlrncy is maintained thrpughontHthe
entire preparation Of this great REM
ely for women's ills.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-07

MARE U N
But Thief Got Away-Lctser To Or
Henry Explains II.

DR.. CO: Henry received "a letter
fromtJ. p. Frmm; OF Tyrronncl. Whr
had n mare stolen. aniaccount OF which
was published in the West Virginian-
Mr.. -Frum found his mare on Frank
McVicker's farm on Pleasant creek.
Datbonrscounty. The letter reads
TYRCONNE1LI. W. VA.
July 9th. ,o9:
Dr. G.. o.. Henry. st
Fairmont, W. Va:
Dear Sir: found my mare that
was stolen.E She was mp3 on the river!
above Grafton biit dill not get the
man. Seems that the thing got TOD
warm for linn, andshein lust turned her
loose. Please make this known tie
police and livery men. am
thankful to you and every one elsei
tnat favored me In this trouble:
Yours.
JD. FnUM
Mr.. Andrew Kane. Of New York.
was in the city today. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-07
weddinq An announcement.

Cards were received here yesterday
announcing the marriage of Rev. G. w.
58Rentlto Miss Gertrude Gur1i. of Balti.
i more. Md. Rev. Bent was for several
years pastor OF the Diamond Street M.
ID. Church iii this city and went to
Kfngwool from this church. He has n
host OF friends In this city. who will
be Interested to learn OF his marriage.
The announcement reads lis follows:
MIR. and Mrs. Frederick Nv. Gurl
announce the marriage or their
daughter
Gertrude Catherine
Rev. George w. Bent
OF Tuesday. July. the sixth.
nineteen hundred and nine
Baltimore, Md.
AT homo
After August First
KingWood. w. Vn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-07

Subscribe Tor III. West vlrslnlan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-07

Mr.. Andrew Kane. OF New York
in the city today.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-24
MORE INDIAN LANDS.
Mirot and Ryder Want Big Opening
Which May Occur Next Fall.

Congressman L. B. Hanna of
Fargo was in the city for short time
on his return to the gateway city from
Flbowwoods. where he went with First
Assistant Abbott of the Indian depart.
fnent and Chief Commissioner Francis
TO make a treaty with the Indians OF
that vicinity in regard to the opening
up, Of the reservation at that point.
IL Is expected that the reservation at
That point will be thrown, open for set
t'ement some time next fall. It con-
tains several thousand acres and is
sdapted for agricultural purposes of al,
kinds ~ 4.
An effort is being made to have the
evening Of the reservation made at
tfinot as this As the largest city near
to the Indian lands It lis expected
that the lands VIM be thrown open for
settlement not later than Oct. 1. 1910
Tt is stated that the citizens Of Ry.
der are also after the land Opening and
tat they expect to secure this honor
should the big reservation be opened
M next fall.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-24
iNFANTlLE PARALYSIS.
Disease Appears in State, But Case.
Are Not Numerous.

Fargo Considerable alarm has beer.
felt by parents in the city, owing to
the spread of reports among school
children that the dreaded malady
known az. infantile paralysis has be-
come prevalent here. To ascertain the
facts regarding this disease, the city
school board held meeting late last
week, calling before them the city phy-
sicianl and such others as might bring
Information regarding the conditions,
The city physician reported but ten
cases which had come to his knowl-
edge, and they had covered period Of
several weeks. Four had proved fatal
but there was not, in his opinion, any
general prevalence Of the disease. The
board decided to continue school with.
out interruption, but to require certi.
hcates showing freedom from contaeior
from children coming from familie,
where illness occurs. Dc
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-24
HOW He DID THE CHORES
Wound Up the Music Box and Put His
corkscrew In the Rarom-
eter.

You needn't wait for me-" explained
the head of the house,, II have din.
ner engagement, an important bust
ness affair, and no doubt I shall be
kept quite late"
At breakfast next morning an ON.
inous silence had fallen upon all. The
head Of the house had NO appetite
and was evidently far from feeling
we'll. After a painful silence the hus-
band. without meeting his wife's eye,
essayed to start conversation.
Its funny about that clock" he
said. ITS stopped, and I'm sure j
wound it last night
'You are mistaken" said his wife,
fcily; you wound up Willie's music
box instead and 1t played Home. Sweet
Home till daylight The clock in the
hall has also stopped, but find that
you screwed your corkscrew into the
barometer j.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-24

n Bismarck .rof. MAY HIATT 81 Fargo
was elected 20 All this new position 81
Vice president which war created ION
the state library commission AZ the
[meeting held at Bismarck Friday. The
meeting (which was the regular semi
annual ssessi0n ofsthe commission, swas
One Of the most important that ha,
been held inssome time. :I,.
Tne commission adopted new set OF
|n TX In which the new office, which
|as TO be filed by Professor BAIT, was
lcreafeds The new by.laws alsoSprovide
that the semi-annual business meetings
shall be held the first Tuesday in No
vember and the first Tuesday liz March
These are to be the only regular SEES
sions of the commission but special SEES
sions may be called by the president
and At is probable that one OF these
will be held in January.
ihe board granted leave Of absence
TO Mrs. M. Q. Budlong. state librarian
Tor one year, which she will spend al
me Famous library college Of the Wis
eonsin university ut Madison. During
her absence, Miss Robinson who comes
from the library school at Madison, will
act as substitute librarian.
The commission decided to have the
special reference library which now
contains $500 volumes, catalogued and
classified. This work is to be done by
Miss Robinson Immediately.
The state library now has eighty
three travelling libraries available for
use throughout the state. This is an
addition Of thirty new travelling librar-
los over the number available last year
These libraries are available to schools
women's clubs, public libraries or any
other group of persons who are respon-
sible. ~
The officers of the state commission
NOW consist of. the following members:
President-Prof. o. c., Libby, Grand
Forks.
Vice President-Max Bait Fargo.
secretary-Mrs. NJ. c. Budong, Bis
marck.