davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
CADETS HOLD ANNUAL
INSPECTION DRILL
Co. II, Captain c. M. Staples,
Captures Banner

BERKELEY, May 2.-The student
cadets of the university, dressed in
their best military attire, were inspect
ed this morning by Captain Michael ].
Lenihan. general staff, United States
army, and a report will be rendered to
the war Department.
As usual during the annual drill day,
young women by the hundreds visited
the campus and saw the cadets going
through their evolutions to the music
OF the student band. Captain George
M. Grimes, Thirtieth infantry; Captain
Henry r. Casey, Twenty seventh coast
artillery, and Colonel Stuart S. Haw-
ley of the university cadets, class of
1905, assisted the inspecting officer
This afternoon. after hard struggle,
Company H, Captain c. NJ. Staples COM
manding, captured the university ban
ner for the best drilled company of the
year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
CORNERSTONE WILL BE
LAID FOR BUILDING
Ceremonies Will Mark Dedica-
tion of Berkeley Y. NJ. c. A.

BERKELEY, May 2.-The corner
stone of the new Y. NJ. c. A. building.
which will be erected at the corner OF
Allston way and Milvia street at a cost
of more than 100000. will be laid MAY
% at $3.50 o'clock, according to the an
nouncement OF Judge William H
Waste, president of the Berkeley asso-
citation. The committee IN charge OF
the ceremonies who will arrange the
program and secure speakers includes
Arthur Arlett. C.. s. Merrill, P. T.
Tompktns, E s. Page and w. H. Popert.
FOUND GUILTY OF THEFT-Oakland. Nav p
OF petty larceny for the alleged theft OF a con
per bell from the Western Pacific yards In
West Oakland by Police Judge Smith this
morning and VIII be sentenced May A.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
IRRIGATION EXPERT
GIVES UP POSITION
F. w. Roeding Enters Employ
of Spring Valley

BERKELEY, May 2.-F. w Roeding,
in charge of the irrigation work on this
coast since the departure two years
ago of Prof. Samuel Fortier to be head
of the department in Washington, has
resigned his position and has entered
the employ of the Spring Valley water
company as expert. Frank Adams, a
university graduate, who has been con-
nected with the irrigation work of the
government in Washington, has sue
ceeded Roeding,. and has already taken
charge of the state reclamation work.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
CUPID REPORTS THAT
MONTH WAS PROSPEROUS
April Marriages Far in Excess
of Divorce DEGREES

OAKLAND, May Marriage is on
the increase in Alameda county, accord
ing to statistics compiled today by
Chief Deputy County Clerk A Z. John
stone. During the month Of April OF
this year 205 marriage licenses were
issued. as against 1SS for the cOrre-
spending month Of last year. As for
divorces, 81 DEGREES were granted last
month and one annulment of marriage,
as against So divorces for April. 1909.
Thirty of the divorces granted last
month were to women. p of whom
were given the custody of children.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
FOUNDERS DAY.TO BE
PROPERLY OBSERVED
Mills College Will Hold Its AM
nual Celebration

OAKLAND, May 2-The faculty, stu
dents and friends of Mills college are
to celebrate founders day at Lisser
hail, college campus. Wednesday after
noon, when musical and literary pro-
gram will be carried out under the
direction of Prof. George C. Edwards.
vice president of the board of trustees.
Ihe address of the day will be deliv-
ered by Rev. Frank L. Goodspeed, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church
of this city. The life and work of Mrs.
Susan Mills, founder of the college, will
be the theme of the program.
The day Is considered one of the most
important on the calendar by the mem
bers of the school
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
WORK is BEGUN ON
PULLMAN CAR SHOPS
Construction Crews Busy on
Foundation Excavatiug

RICHMOND. May 2.-Work on the
foundation for the Pullman car com
pany's shops has been started. Con
tractors material is on the ground and
a large force OF men is digging the
excavation. ~
Lumber. cement and lime are being
Aauled to the site over the new snrr
tracks, which We're installed bv the
Southern Pacific company. Sheds have
been built to. store tools and building
supplies.
The construction work will go for
ward as rapidly as possible
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
SUPERVISORS ASKED To
DISSOLVE FIRE DISTRICTS
j. Fred Seulberger Is Appointed
Horticultural Commissioner

OAKLAND, May 2.-District Attorney
Donahue was requested today by the
board of supervisors to prepare the
resolution necessary to dissolve the
Fruitvale and Melrose fire districts.
Petitions requesting this dissolution
were received from residents today.
The supervisors today appointed j.
Fred Seulberger of Oakland commits
sioner of horticulture at remunera-
tion of $6 per day for every day he
works. Miss M. Bridge was appointed
copyist to succeed Miss Mamie Branin,
who was married last week
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
DIRECTORS OF ALAMEDA
SCHOOLS TO REORGANIZE

ALAMEDA, May 2-The board of
education will reorganize at its meet
ing TO be held tomorrow night. The
reappointment of G. Harold Ward
makes the reorganizs ton necessary.
ID. L. Randolph, the present president
Of the school directors, will be re-
elected and School superintendent viii
G. Wood, who is secretary Of the board,
VIII be reappointed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
AWAKE TO DISCOVER
ROOM is IN FLAMES
Forced to Leap From Window
to Save Lives

HAYWARD, May 2.-Mr. and Mrs. d.
II. Everett, who came here from San
Francisc0 three weeks ago, nearly lost
their lives today in an early morning
fire which destroyed their new bunga-
low at the end Of Second street When
they awoke they found their sleeping
room ablaze and no avenue of escape
save by the windows.
In jumping through a window Mrs.
Everett, who is paralytic, was severe
ly injured. She slipped through the
openings in the unfinished porch and
fell TO the ground, sustaining numerous
bruises.
Neighbors saved chicken sheds and
incubators in which were 1000 chick
ems.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
JUDGE HARRIS FATHER
TAKEN SERIOUSLY I'LL
Stricken Man Is Pioneer of
Eastern End of County

OAKLAND, May William Harris
father Of Superior Judge T. W. Harris.
and pioneer resident Of Alameda
county, is dangerously III at his sons
home, 265 Perry street.
He is 81 years Of age Last night he
was seized with an attack of acute in
digestion.
Harris lived for many years in Pleas
anton, Of which he was one of the
earliest residents. He moved to oak
land TO live with his son few years
ago upon the death Of his wife.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
BURGLARS CARRY OFF
GOLD FROM OFFICES
Steal Crowns From Two Berke.
ley Dentists

BERKELEY, May 2--Burglars jim
mied the doors of the dental offices of
DIR. William Wadsworth and DR. J. A.
Miller, Addison street and Shattuck
avenue. some time last night and stole
IS worth OF gold. An attempt was also
made to enter the Offices of DR.. A. G..
Dearborn, 2032 Shattuck avenue, but
failed. The burglaries were reported
TO the police.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
FATHER PROMISES TO
SUPPORT CHILDREN
Accuser of Mother in Law Is
to. Prove His Sincerity

OAKLAND, May flames Racey,
who put the blame for the trouble be-
tween his wife and himself on his
mother in law, promised Police Judge
Samuels this morning in court that he
would support his two minor children,
and was given until July 29 to prove
his sincerity. If he keeps his promise
the court probably will dismiss charge
of neglecting to provide for his family.
on which Racey was given his prelim-
mary examination this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
STEAL EMPTY WAGON
FROM LOT NEAR SHOP
Vehicle Is Hauled Away by
Thieves During Night

OAKLAND, May "A delivery
wagon belonging to W. 3. Snow, 3244
East Fourteenth street. was stolen last
night from a vacant lot near SHOWS
shop in the annexed district Mrs J.
Whiteford, 437 Forty-second street, re-
ported the theft of four hens, worth
So Grain worth SO was stolen from
Mrs. w. H. Lanes barn at 752 Franklin
street last night
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
WICKSON To PRESIDE
AT UNIVERSITY PICNIC

BERKELEY. May 2.-Prof. E. ].
Wiekson, head of the department of
agriculture at the university, wiIP pre-
side at the picnic which will be held
on the university farm at Davis to-
morrow. Among the speakers will be:
Doctor Wheeler. DR.. David Starr Jor-
dan, Prof. E. w. Major, 'Iivestoek".
Prof. w. T. Clarke, HORTICULTURE.
Prof. NJ. z. Jaffa, Poultry: Miss
Katherine Wians, Dining Hall"
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
OLD RESERVOIRS TO
BE FILLED WITH EARTH
Peoples Water Company to
Abate Nuisance in Alameda

ALAMEDA, May 2.-The PEOPLES
water company is complying with an
order issued by City Physician L. w.
Stidham in abating an insanitary nui-
sance that was caused by stagnant
water in two old cisterns owned by
the company at the east end and
which were not in use,- The water has
been pumped from the reservoirs and
they will be filed with earth.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
800 TO PLAY IN
"AS YOU LIKE IT.
Women Plan Benefit in Order to
Equip Fairgrounds for the
Children in Berkeley

BERKELEY, May Enthusiasm in
the playground movement has been fos-
tered by the organization of a woman's
Of six of the prominent club presidents
of Berkeley for the purpose of arrang-
ling a campaign to promote the pastoral
production of LAS You Like It" in the
IClaremont hills on the evening Of Mon
day, May so. by a cast of 500 society
men and women of the bay cities.
The auxiliary was formally organized
this morning with Mrs H. S. Howard
as president and Mrs. w. S. Darst as
secretary. The small group of earnest
workers is composed of Mrs. Howard.
Mrs. Darst, Mrs. Elinor Carlisle. Mrs.
Katherine Miller, Mrs. H. A. Sully, Mrs.
Walter Manchester Mrs. Louis Engler
and Miss Emmabelle Hudson Fucker
There is a movement on foot to ask
the various churches of the city to
observe play day during the
month, devoting a service to the con-
sideration of the subject.
The different women's clubs of
Berkeley and civic organizations are
tion, the proceeds of which will be used
in furnishing the city's parks with
playground equipment.
Among the men and women who
will serve as patrons and patronesses
for the benefit are the following:
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rickard Biedenbach
Prof. and Mrs. Scott Mrs. Thomas seabury
Thomas DIR. Ernest Loring
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Mrs. Frank Naylor
Hart Mrs W. S. Wattles
Mr. and Mrs William Mrs. Ernest page
Chamberlain Mr.. and Mrs II. B.
ssoFn eudN NTrS
Pillsbury ir. and Mrs. H. S.
Captain and Mrs. II. Howard
DR.. aud Mrs. H s. Ker- Jones 1' '''9' ~ =
Nj and Mrs. Clinton Sims
Charles Keeler James
Mrs. katherine Bunnen Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Re
Miss Maude Welendorf qua
Mrs Annie Little Barry Mr.. and Mrs J. H.
Miss Rosemary Dobbins Wood
Mrs. Ella Hergert Mr. and Mrs. F. ].
Mr. and Mrs. ". A Woodward
Caldwell Mr. and Mrs Clarence
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Merrill
Judge and Mrs W. h. Bachrach ra MS NoOs''
ME. and Mrs Frank Brock ''
Mrs. b. W. Darst Mrs Maurice fucker
B. n. Newcomb Mr. and Mrs c. H
Page Miss EmmabeIe Fucker
Mr.; and Mrs Beverly Mr.; and Mrs Frank
Hodghead Bunker
Mr.; and Mrs. ]. C. Mr.. and Mrs. H A.
Howard Sully
Mr. and Mrs Alien Bah Dr. and Mrs Charles
cock Camm
Mr. and Mrs Z. H Miss Virginia Goodseu
Webb Miss Christine Rose
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Miss Phoebe Binney
Haight Miss Julia 2. Foster
Mr. and Mrs B. r. Mrs. Louise Nelly
Msybeck Mrs. n. x. Irving
Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Pond Manchester
Judge and Mrs. z. J. Mr.. and Mrs Gurdon
Brown Bradley
Mr. and Mrs r. Stats Mr.. and Mrs Norman
Mrs Elmer Carlisle ConkIin
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Mrs c. NJ Perkins
Jones Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Mrs. a. ]. Freeman Engler
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
STUDENTS TO PLAY
GREEK CLASSIC
"Oedipus Tryannus" Will Be
Given in English at the
State University

BERKELEY, May 2.-Prof. James T.
Allen of the Greek department of the
university, who will have charge OF
"Oedipus Tryannus," which will be
staged in the Greek theater May IA as
a part of the celebration incident to the
festivities of the semicentennial, an
nounced today that the classic tragedy
will be rendered in English from the
translation of Thomas Franklin, in
stead of in the original Greek as at
first Intended
The difficult part of Oedipus will be
taken by Professor Allen himself, who
is scholar of deep learning. AS the
play will be staged at 10 o'clock in the
morning. Professor Allen has ordered
elaborate costumes from the east
which VIII be particularly effective in
the bright sunlight.
WILL BEGIN CELEBRATION
The staging of the Greek play will be
the beginning of the celebration of the
fiftieth anniversary of the university
and with the exception of May Is, when
the only event will be the baccalau-
reate sermon to the graduates, there
are many activities planned. Tuesday
May II, will be alumni day and in the
evening the pageant of the classes will
be held. 1t has been decided by the
students to have more than 500 in the
parade and on the floats.
A feature will be the university
women, in classes, each carrying a
lighted lantern, streamers and class
colors. The men will be on the floats
representing the progress of education.
The various colleges will be depicted
as follows: Electrical and mechanical
Halley's comet; miners, prospecting
party; commerce, businessmen in cos
tune; agriculture, allegorical history
of agriculture in California; architec-
ture, jinks.
FRATERNITY ADDRESS
Besides the commencement exercises
May Is, feature will be the delivery
of the annual Phi Beta Kappa address
by DR.. K. c. Babcock, president of the
University of Arizona. A large mum
ber of the prominent alumni have been
admitted to the society on account of
the special celebration of the semicen-
tennial this year, and they will be ini-
tiated during the week. The neophytes
of the golden key are:
Clinton Day '6S William Denman IA
Fremont Morse 10 Loring p. Rixford 'a4
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03

POLICE INSPECTION PosTPoNED-oakland
May 2.-The annual police review and insnec'
tion has been postponed from May to Nav
10. City Attorney Stetson, one OF the police
and fire commissioners, will be absent from
the city May 4, and the postponement was
tion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03

Like getting money from home IL
you patronize Oakland's furniture deal
ex. H. Schellhaas. 18th st. at Franklin. .
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
FRATERNITY ADDRESS

Clinton Day '6S
Fremont Morse 10
DR.. A. A. D'Ancona 'SC
Miss Milicent Shinn 80
William A. Brewer 'S5
Charles S. Green 'S6
James X. Moffitt 'S6
Miss Minnie Bunker 'Se
Lincoln Hutchinson SO
Charles A. Noble 'S9
Orrin X. McMurray 80
Charles Bentley 81
Albert II. Elliott '91
Joseph n. LIE Conte '91
Warren Olney Jr. '91
Arthur NJ. Seymour 'e1
Walter G. Blasdale '92
Perry 7. Tompkins '92
Clement @. Young '92
Louis Bartlett '93
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03

William Denman 'e4
Loring P. Rixford '94
Mrs. e. L. Sheppard
Lewis '94
Harry NJ. Wright '94
Harry B. Torrey '95
Martin c. Flaherty 'ee
Geo. L. Louderback '96
Mrs. Martha Wood
Coughlan 'e7
Russell T. Crawford '97
John A. Elston '97
Mrs. Grace Crabbe Tor
rey '97
Albert II. Allen '9S
Charles NJ. Bufford '9s
Mrs. Viva Macarthur
Drew '9S
Edward Hohfeld '9S
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03

Mrs. George W. Dornin and her
daughter. Miss Helen Dornin, are plan
ming to close their Webster street
home within q few weeks, going to
their summer place in Glen Ellen,
where they viii remain the entire sea-
son. Miss Dornin's welding with Will
liam s Child's is arranged for the
early fall
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03

Miss Varina Morrow, who is TO be-
come the bride of Ralph Merritt late
in May, was the honored guest of the
prettily arranged dinner at which Miss
Hazel Merritt entertained this even
ing. Miss Merritt, with Miss Marion
Morrow, will be Miss Morrow's bridal
attendants
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-16
SPECULATION AS TO
GARLAND SUCCESSOR

Aberdeen, S. d.. Dec. 13.--James d.
Elliott of this city is slated to be the
next federal pudge for the district of
South Dakota, aking the place of
Judge Garland of Sioux Falls. who had
been elevated to the United States
court of commerce.
His appointment will be sent to the
senate this week. probably, and there
it will be confirmed because Mr.. FL
liott has the backing Of both South
Dakota senators.
Thus is fulfilled a boyhoOd ambi-
ton of Mr.. Elliot's. He says that all
his life his eyes have been fixed upon
a seat upon the federal bench in this
state and the appointment which is
coming will gain him his cherished
ambition
Mr.. Elliott said Monday that while
he had the assurance of Senators
Gamble and Crawford that they de-
sired to present his name for contir-
rmation in the highest position, he had
not received the appointment. 1t will
not be made until Mr.. Garland re-
signs as judge to accept the new
place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-16
Divide C0UN1Y'S
new OFFICIALS

The newly appointed commission
ers of Divide county have named
Crosby as the county seat and most
of the officials have been taken from
other parts OF the county, thus show
ing a good spirit on the part OF
Crosby in not trying to take the
whole thing,
Following are the officers as they
have been named:
Will Vadnais of Kermit, County
auditor.
Tom Cahill of Ambrose, register OF
deeds.
Ole Braasterlin of Crosby. clerk OF
court.
Peter Noonan of Noonan, treasurer.
c.. +. Brace of Ambrose, state at
toTney.
r. M. Pierce of Noonan, count!
Judge
Miss Cudhei of Crosby, superintend'
ent of schools.
w. C Farrell has been appointed
deputy auditor and as he has had
great deal of experience in this line
Of work will be valuable addition to
the office force of the county.
All of the officers have been ap'
pointed with an eye single to their
qualifications to the office and 1t is
doubtful if there has ever been a
new county started on it's official ex-
istence with more competent line
of officials.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-16
: :: :. :: :. :: : : :: :. :. :. :: :: :: :.
PENCILS SLIPPED.

:" Minot Reporter: During the :
:. campaign just passed, good re- :
= publicans were admonished to ::
:. "vote 'er straight Party loyalty ::
:. was appealed to strongly, and ::
:: stand-patters went so far as to ::
:. say that it made no difference ::
:. who or what the candidate hap ::
:. pcned to be-''we will vote ::
:. straight republican ticket" ::
= 1t is strange and yet a very ::
:. amusing coincidence that most ::
:. of the stand-pat republicans of ::
:. the city Of Minot live in the fifth ::
:. ward among them are Major ::
:. Murphy, C. A. Johnson, r. A. ::
= Nestos, A. J. Drummer, Joseph ::
:. Roach, Martin Johnson, George ::
:. MCGEE, Alfred Blaisdell, Judge ::
:. Goss and a number of others. ::
:: 1t is also very strange yet ::
:. very amusing coincidence that in ::
:: the Fifth ward of Minot NOT ::
:: ONE straight republican ticket ::
:. was cast. If there had been just ::
= one straight ballot. of course, ::
:. all could have claimed it, but the ::
:. absence of straight ballots in :;
:. ward where the leading vote :
:. 'er straight" republicans live, is :;
:. surely fine commentary on :;
= stand-patism. And when the fell :;
:. lows Enumerated above won't :
(: stand pat, who in the devil will?
:
:. :. :: :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. : :: :. : : :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-16
Correspondence
CENTRAL MERCER.
9 g 9 & = 4: : : + : : :


Sleighing is the order of the day
since the snow FELL Skating has
been the young peoples sport for the
past month, but is now practically
spoiled, only in few places protect
ed from the wind and snow.
C. Evans visited with the Johns on
Bros. of Bowdish, Sunday.
Revival meetings held by Rev. Rood
Of Marshall ended last Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. ]. Grevy is spending a week
or two visiting with her son Gotleib
near Hebron.
H. J. Roberts sold a COW to Petrus
Pearson recently.
The party at Oscar Johnson's was
an evening to be long remembered by
the young people. Games were played
with vim until midnight, when supper
was served, after which all soon de-
parted.
Gunther Partratz has gone to Blue
Grass, where he will attend German
school this winter.
Miss Emma Walker spent few
days visiting with Mrs. B. F. Evans
last week
Supt. r. E. Thomas is visiting
schools throughout this vicinity
The Spring Creek Telephone CON-
pany have their line completed an.
some Of the phones in.
Owing to the sncw, the skating par
ty at Henderson was greatly impaired.
Wanted-Shoe Repairing. Go See
R,,cch
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-16
N. D. DELEGATION
SOLID FOR AMIOON

Washington, Dec. 15.-Senators Nc
Cumber and Purcell and Representa-
tives Gronna and Hanna saw Presi-
dent Taft today and urged the eleva-
ton of United States District Judge c.
F. Amidon of North Dakota to the
circuit court vacancy created by the
appointment of Judge Vandevanter to
the supreme court. The president said
he would give Judge Amidon's name
serious consideration, but would make
no promise of his appointment.
In filling this judicial vacancy, as he
has with others, the president will
take plenty of time and will look care
fully into the qualifications of all
men suggested, no matter by whom.
The president has taken the position
tina, in making judicial appointments,
political considerations will not be
taken into account, and the selection
will be made on the basis of the fit
ness of the various candidates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-16
FUNERAL Of MAJOR
PITTS TOBE HELD TODAY
BODY WAS TAKEN TO LINTON ON
NO. 8 THURSDAY AFTER
NOON,
Masonic Lodge Of Linton. Of Which
Deceased Was Charter Member,
Will Officiate.

The body of Major Pitts, who died
at a local hospital recently, was TAX
en- to Linton on No. 8 Thursday az
ternoon and the funeral will be held
at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon from:
the family residence. The Masonic
lodge of Linton, of which the deceased
was charter member, will have
charge of the funeral services.
Two members of the Linton lodge
came up to the capital city and es-
corted the remains to Linton. They
were F. E. Luehe and Fred Bertrand.
r. l.. Best Of the Bismarck lodge, A.
F and A. NJ, also went down to Lin
ton, as did A. H. Irvine Of Linton, son
in law of the deceased.
C. V. Pitts of Dunlap, Iowa, arrived
in the city Wednesday night on No. s..
He is brother of Major Pitts, and
will attend the funeral services, as
will Joseph Havelick Of Fort McKe;t
zie, Wyoming, who arrived on Nc. 4,
Thursday morning.
The deceased is survived by two
brothers, Eugene Pitts of Blooming
ton, Ill.,, who was unable to reach the
city in time to attend the funeral, aud
the brother who is in attendance. He
is also survived by two sons, George
Pitts of Shields, N. D., and Arthur
Pitts of Mcintosh, N. D., both Of
whom reached Bismarck last evening.
and by one daughter, Mrs. A. H. IT.
vine of Linton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-16
new SUPERINTENDENT
AT GRAFTON institute

Grafton, N. D., Dec. 1.-THE regu-
lar monthly meeting of the board OF
trustees of the Institution for Feeble
Minded was held Thursday. The full
board was present and arrangements
we're made for another meeting of the
board on the 14th and 18th of the
month when it is expected that the
legislative delegations from this and
Pembina counties will be present to
20 over the needs of the Institution.
DR.. A. B. r Wylie, the new superin-
tendent of the Institution, took charge
on Saturday. DR.. LaMoure will re-
main a week or two until the new
superintendent is familiar with the
routine work of the institution.