davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-02
Sufferers who say they have tried ever

Sufferers who say they have tried every
hing without benefit are the people we are
looking for. We want them TO know from
glad experience that Ely's Cream Balm will
conquer Cold in the Head, Hay Fever, and
obstinate forms OF Nasal Catarrh. This rem.
edy acts directly on the infamed, sensitive
membranes. Cleansing, soothing and heal
ing. One trial will convince you of its heal.
ng power. Price Soc. Ill druggists. or
mailed by Ely Bros, Sc Warren st., New
York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-02

NOTICE -H,ying gu, lifted as admin.
~ istrators. With the will annexed. OF the
estate of WILLIAM Z. sISSON, deceased,
this is to notify the public that these persons
indebted to the e.tate will Please forthwith
settle such indebtness with Us, sId thos= per.
sons having claims against The said estate VII.
present the same, properly verified, to us tor
settlement.
THOMAS c. SMITH snd F. a. TESNENT
Administra tiers, with the will annexed, Of the
estate Of VIM. E. sisson. deceased.
feb1O,10t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-02
Washington Southern Ry
sehedule in effect Jan, 8 1eI

Schedule in effect Jap.3 5. 1910.
Trains leave Union Staten T.. Washington
and points north at g, 43, 8CS, % and
8 IS a M IL OIL, $50. OF, lS, and II 80 ..
a.. daily.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond and point
south at 81, 43 (IocaD. and 10 % q. m.
y 90, %, AZ, Is, 6 OF, Z AZ and 10 IT
p. N.
Accommodation for Fredericksburg at 5 10
p. m. daily.
NOTE Time Of srrivals and Departure
and connections not guaranteed.
". P. TAYLOR, Traffic Manager.
Richmond. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-02
q WHARF FOR RENT BY AUCTION

At12 eel ok NJ, on Saturday,. March 5,
1910. in front of the Market Building, o.
Royal street. the
CORPORATION FISH WHARF
will be rented for the ensuing twelve months.
The rentor will be required 10 furnish mate
rial for and lay platform Sufficient to accom-
modate the trade. All p ssways must Re K pit
open free from obstrurtlo3: The rentor 10
erect no buildings within less distance than
70 feet from the south front No privileg-
for the sale Of liquors will be granted incon.
sistent with tie laws ef the city on the sub.
ject.
The rentor will he required to move tie
ofal within SO hours, and none of it .haIl lie
thrown into the river.
Possession will be given at once.
No bids will Re C, nside,ed unless the bid
ders shall be known or youched for 10 tie
uctioEeer as responsible.
he tight to reject any or all lids is Re.
served.
All articles landed on the wharf FOR the use
OF the city to he free from wharfage.
Terms: Cash. Payable Immediately af;er
the sale.
By order of the joint Committee on Public
Property. CHAS. B. MARSHALL,
feb16 I'd Chairman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-02
Perseverance,.

Perseverance is more prevailing than
violence. and many things which can
not be overcome when they are to-
gether yield themselves up when taken
little by little.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-02
a Careless Man.

Father-Why have you quarreied
with Harry? OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES he
proposed to me last night Father
Well, there was no harm in that, was
there? Daughter-But I had accepted
him the night before.-Illustrated Bits.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-02
Strict Obedience.

Salesman-Shirt, Sir. VIII you have
a negligee or stiff bosom? Customer
-Negligee, I guess. The doctor said ]
must avoid starchy things.-Boston
Transcript.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-02
Hot Air Rates.

Benham-I wish you wouldn't use
the telephone so much for out OF town
calls.
Mrs. Benham-I like to talk to moth
er.
Benham-That's what object to;
I'm tired Of paying gas bills.-NeW
York Press.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-02
No More
Dust.
VETERAN DUST
EXTER MLNATOR
COMPOUND

is the successful result of years of dill
gent study and careful experiment. 1t
is not a liquid, but is manufactured In
CIRCULATED form. An every day neces-
| 8ity, net luxury. 1t absorbs dirt and
prevent, du,t from rising curing the pre-
cess OF sweeping. 1t makes bare floors
| clean and smooth, saves scluobing, kills
the dust and germs, brigttans up old
carpets and rugs, obvistss disastrcu'
consequences OF an inevitable CLOUD of
dust while sweeping the old way.
Used On Floors, Tiles, Limo.
leums, Oil Cloths, Carpets and
Rugs, and possesses proprieties
that firmly grip the dust and dry.
cleans them.
Practically Indispensable
for Dwellings, Offices, Stores, Ware
| houses, Public Buildings, Schools, Col-
| leges, Hospitals, Churches, Theatres,
Halls, Restaurants, Hotels, Fattories or
wbstsy microbe infected 6u:t accun.
ulstes on floor space.
Lis inexpensive; pays for itself BY
saving hundreds of dollars in damaged
goods each year, and it is guaranteed to
DO the work of ezt:rm!1ating dust.
Dust Breeds Consumption
Dust is extremely dissgreeable as we'll
SIS dangerous, everybody admits tast and
srgu ner is unnecessary. Gustis destfuc-
tive, hence the necessity Of using
Sweeping Compound of Established
reputs ton aud dependable quaitz, be-
ing guaranteed Abt'septic and D:sin
fectant.
Carpets, Rugs and Art
Squares
Why take up carpets and best them
to pieces when the Veteran Dnst Exter-
uinator Sweeping Compound will grad.
ualiy clean them where they are aud
bring back their original colors on the
floor withou' taking them up?
This sweeping Compound does net lay
the dust, hnt removes it from the aoor
by absorption. No dust rises aud sweep
iug becomes an upslloyed pleasure in
stead of nasty drudgery.
FOR SALE ONLY BY {
6. VIM. Ramsay
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-02

Cherry Cough Syrup is carefully msde 10
our OWE store. Don't compare it with fac
tory made medicines, 25c bottle. E, &.
Leadbeatsr 81 Sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-02
SPRING
GOODS
BECKON
With Charming
With Charming
New Styles.
Easter is Not Distant.

Easter comes, early this year. Interest In
the new spring styles is already kesn, and
the buying especially of dress materisls and
the like is already active. The wise shoppers
are coming here in preference to shop. IN wash
ington, because they say they hnd pig assort-
ties. and our prices beyond a question OF
doubt lower than our sister city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-02
STEAMEGS.

Maryland, DELAWARE AND VIZ,
GINA RAILWAY COMPANY.
SPRING SCHEDULE.
Steamers Of This Line Lesvs ALA andris
on and after May 15, 1909,
Every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and
SATURDAY at 4:3O D. n.
ZOE BALTIMORE AND ALL TIL
USUAL RIVER LANDINGS.
Cuisine and appointments unexcslled,
Freigh. for Baltimore, Philadelphia ans
Sew York solicited and handled with care,
Through rates aud bills Of lading issued.
Single fare to Baltimore, $3.50; round trip
$3.50. 4tateroouls, one way, $3.50. Meals. 500
REARDON & GRIMES, Agents,
Foot Of Cameron street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-02
Potomac & Chesapeake
Steamboat Company,
NEW NORFOLK LINE
On an After October IA
STEAMER CT I0uNl

urday. Leaves Washington from Sth 81 wharf,
8 p. M; Alexandria. Cameron ST. wharf, $40
2. m; Colonial Beach, 10 p. m. Arrives Old
Point, a. M; Norfolk, Z q. m.
nday, Wednesday and
Friday. Leaves Norfolk. Commerce st. dock,
4 . M; Old Point. p. M; Colonial Beach,
Il midnight. Arrives Alexandria, $50 q. M;
Washir gton, 6 q. m.
ington with local steamers for Potomac river
landings. At Norfolk and Washin ton with
lines diyerging,
Fare, one wev, $500; round trip, So 90.
". r. EMNERT. Vice Pres and Gen. Mgr,
w. F. CARNE, Jg., Gen. Agt.
REARDON & GRIMES, Agents, Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-02

Leadbeater's guaranteed Chsfry Cough
Remedy TO cure coughf. We don't say--or
your money back, becsns. there's noneed. It,
lures, 25c bottle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10

placed in the dry lot. some time in No
vember, they had learned to eat all
kinds of roughage as well as corn.
Practically all the feed they received
was produced upon the farm. the only
feed purchased being small amounts of
cottonseed meal.
The amount of corn was gradually
increased until the calves were given
all the grain that they would clean up
every day. At the period when they
were eating most the sixty head re-
ceived about seven bushels per day of
shelled and cracked corn, or about six
and one-haIf pounds per head. They
were given all the roughage they
would CONSUME. and no especial rec
ord was kept of the amount consumed
at different parts of the feeding period.
Fresh water was available to the AMI
mails at all times. both day and night.
A tank heater was used In winter to
keep the temperature up.
The calves spent the winter for the
most part In the open air. There was
large straw covered shed. entirely
lnclOSeu upon tutee siuSS, at Vnc Sios
of the corral. and the stock was free
to enter this shed at any time. They
seemed. however. TO prefer the out
side, even in the very coolest nights
of winter, except on two or three &C
casions when a wet. heavy snow wal
| falling.
Approximately two pounds per heat
per day represents the gain of thu
cattle throughout the feeding period
Mr.. Flanagan sold these cattle II
May. and the average weight at thi
time was about $50 pounds per head
In addition to the cash returns. whicl
gave a very high rate of gain. both TO
tine corn and forage consumed. larg
amount Of valuable manure was avail
able for use upon the land.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10
WHITE BIRD ITEMS.

Stock shipments for the week from
this section were as follows: BY Holt
e Rhoades. 1000 head of sheep; by H
&c Brown, forty head of cattle; by D..
M. Ripley, forty head of hogs.
Born, Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Lyons, girl.
Mrs. Chas. Croffut is visiting in
Grangeville.
In few days the Garfield road. on
the west side of Salmon river, will
be finished.
Mrs. Hadorn has returned from the
county seat.
Rev. Daniels will move into the
new M. E. parsonage this week.
A very pleasant Halloween social
was held at the NJ. e. church which
netted nice sum to the church.
Mrs Baker, late arrival from Cali
fornia, fell from sidewalk at Crooks
Corral and broke her arm. DIR. Eos
kett was called to treat the patient
Mrs. Baker is here with her two chill
dren to file on a homestead. Mr..
Baker is i'm Porto Rico.
DIR. Gabriel Sykes, of the Walla
Walla district, was here November g.
at quarterly meeting, to incorporate
and elect trustees for the Methodist
church.
Miss Rose Holt has gone to Port
land where she will reside.
Mrs. H. C. Brown, after a two
weeks visit with White Bird friends
has returned to her home at Grange
vile.
Mrs. John Taylor and sister, Mrs
Overman, have departed for a visi
with relatives in Iowa.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10
PROFIT IN FEEDING
BEEF CALVES.

Generally speaking. any beef animal
fed until II is IN well finished condi-
ton and marketed between the veal
age and twenty-four months is classed
as baby beef. says Orange Judd Farm
err. Since they must be fed several
months following weaving time before
they are sufficiently finished to be
placed upon the market 1t naturally
follows that very few baby beef unl-
mails are sold under ten or eleven
months. while the necessity for rapid
gains and early finish makes II desira-
BILE that the animals be placed upon
the market as much under two years
Of age as possible. 1t Is ~likely that
most baby beef is sold between the
ages of ten and eighteen months.
During the past season consider
able number of these western calves
were finished for baby beef in central
Indiana Among the more successful
feeders is Ed Flanagan OF Franklin
county. Two years ago Mr.. Flanagan
purchased thirty head of high grade
Hereford calves In Kansas City. ship
ped them TO his Indiana farm and fed
them out for baby beef. The results
were so satisfactory that the following
fall he purchased sixty head at the
same market for himself and some
thing like 600 head for neighboring
farmers in Franklin county. The sixty
head which MIR. Flanagan retained for
his own feeding were unusually high
grade Herefords. They were about
four or five months old when they ar
rived upon MIR. Flannigan's farm late
In October and averaged 400 pounds in
weight, In order to make the change
from milk to dry feed less abrupt he
placed them upon blue grass pasture
for a short period. gradually introduc-
ing clean new clover hay where they
could get 1t and learn to eat it. Upon
this hay after short time he sprin-
killed. small quantities of cracked corn
so that the calves would eat some of
1t with the hay and thus gradually &C
quire a taste for corn. Later he fed
them small amounts of corn In the
shock, so that they learned to eat fod-
der. BY the time the calves were
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10

Don't Hurry the Milking.
When you hurry the milking the
cows feel uncomfortable and shorten
up on you little. That hurts you and
hurts the COW as we'll
The Useful Root Cutter.
The root cutter is a useful machine.
The life of many valuable COW would
have been saved IL the apples and po-
tatoes fed her had been run through 1t.
Grain With Pasture.
A milk COW In good fiow needs a
little grain while on pasture. Espe-
cially is this true If the pasture is short
or washy from wet weather or harsh
from dry spells.
Feed the Milk Maker.
No matter how good COW may be,
80 far as breed is concerned. she can
not be expected to give In her product
what she does not get In her feed. In
general way. then. economical milk
production means liberal but not waste
full feeding.
Building Up the Herd.
Promiscuous crossbreeding never
leads to desirable results. 1t is only
by persistent clinging to the charac-
teristics Of any of the dairy breeds
and by careful breeding to fix those
characteristics that the herd is mate
rally built up
Power For the Separator.
In using gasoline engine to run q
milk separator either the belt must
be loose enough to slip on the pulley
allowing the motion to run up gradu
ally. or special clutch pulley must
be provided which can be set to star
the separator gradually. The latter
method is much the better.
Profit of the Silo.
The making of corn into ensilagt
does not increase its value as feed
but 1t does increase its palatability
Moreover. 1t saves the entire corn plan
and renders it available for feed
| whereas the common practice of husk
ing the ears wastes only about 40 pei
cent of its value for feeding purposes
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10
shosina the Farm Horse.

There should he as much care taken
in shoeing farm horses as race horses.
1t Is cruel to tack on any old shoe in
any old way and expect hard and con-
slant work. The feet should be per-
fectly leveled and the calks short and
even. The shoes should be reset ev-
cry four to six weeks. Keep the feet
soft and growing. Both the road and
work horses should be treated to a
foot bath daily. Simply plunging each
foot into a pail of water will do won.
ders in keeping the feet moist and In
a growing condition. Farm Journal
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10
SHEEP no SPOKANE MARkEr.

Chas. Holt, the Salmon river stock
man, was in the city Monday. Mr..
Holt is returning from Spokane
where he accompanied three carloads
of sheep which he sold on that mark
ct. He departed for his home at Goff
the first of the week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10
FARM FOR SALE.

/ desire TO sell my farm of $40
acres three miles east of Grangeville
About 100 acres IN cultivation. good
saw timber, fine orchard and vine
yard. House and barn. Good springs
and creeks. VIII sell on easy terms
Price $1,000. A. E. Alexander,
Grangeville, Idaho. SOL
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10
CARD OF THANKS

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
John D. burlington. of Koosl1ia, ex-
tend sincere sympathy I'm the loss of
their infant baby boy whose death
occurred ON Saturday. Nov. 5th. This
was their only child and leaves. the
parents disconsolate.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10
SHIPMENT OF HOGS.

Twelve carloads of hogs were re-
ceived Saturday from Prairie points
for the Seattle and Spokane mar
kets. Nine of the care were consigned
to the Frye-Bruhn company at Seattle
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10
MAKE SEWER CONNECTIONS.

Now Is the time to make connection
with the new sewer system. while
the general work Il in progress.
Bertsch is wen equipped to look after
this matter for you Call at his plac
OF business and talk II over with lin
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10
Notice to the Public.

Adj persons knowing themselves
indebted to J F. jackson. villa please
promptly call at the Grangeville Saw
ings and Trust Co. bank and settle
same. J. F. JACKSON.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10
SINGLE COMB RHODE ISLAND
RED cockERELS FOR SALE.

From the Hodge strain. Prices to
suit all customers. Write your wants
H. Rothwell, Grangeville. 47-48
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10
oRANoEvlLLE HOTEL ROOMS.

Nice clean rooms at Csc, SOC and
75c. You are invited to call Mrs.
Fem Batty.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10
FOR MEN ONLY.

Men who love their wives can get
their washing and starching done,and
the flat work all ironed for 20 cents
per dozen at the Electric laundry.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10
Blasted Hopes.

He married a girl who couldn't cook.
And thus his hopes ran high.
But, alas, she bought a recipe book
And just began to try!
Poor chap!
She just began to try!
Baltimore American.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10

For Sale Oliver typewriter. good
as new. Inquire at this office.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10

while the other three were for a
Spokane packing house. Sunday Trf
bune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10

Real estate. Geo. M. Reed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10

1910 completes the 4Oth ami
versary of Butterick Patterns.
Their phenomenal growth speaks
for their success and popularity.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-30
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

Manager Dahlen came within an ace
Of sending Pitcher Cy Barger back to
the minors. Boston wouldn't waive
on him. Now he's one of Brooklyn's
winning box men.
"Mathewson has lost some of his
speed and stuff is the verdict of the
Philadelphia players. "Three Finger
ed" Brown is another star who seems
to have "gone back"
Against Il right handed pitcher /
crowd the rubber and step into a curve
before it breaks" says Ty Cobb.
Against a left handler / drop back
as far as possible and wait for the
curve to break"
George Mullin points out that one
Of the recruits on the Detroit team2is
twenty-eight years old and that he
Mullin). having started in baseball at
nineteen and having served nine years.
10 no older than that '.youngster."
Manager Fred Clarke IL quoted as
saying Of young Vincent Campbell;
"He is N OF the fastest ! have see.
: In several years. ! have been hunt.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-30

tain, Waddell was, with all his
faults. n Of the best south
paws who ever shot a ball up to
d batter. He had everything in
the curve line. 1t has often been
said of him that if he had been
gifted with the brains Of Math-
ewson he would have been the
king of pitchers. Connie Mack
managed RUDE better than any
other manager. and the RUDE re-
sponded by pitching the Ath-
letics into a couple Of remnants.
If he ever had a sore arm no M
heard Of it. but there was never
any telling whether RUDE would
appear at the ball yard or go on
a hunting or fishing trip. , In
Houston this spring RUDE renew
ed his antics, and Jack O'Connor
had a heart to heart talk with
him. O'Connor told him he would
either keep in shape and give his
best services to the Browns at all
times during the season or he
would be released. O'Connor
meant it, too. and the Rube kept
close to the lines.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-30

American association that season with
an average that has never been ex-
celled. When Jimmy Collins, then
manager of the Boston champions.
signed ~ the know-it-alls opposed me.
Manager Collins was Informed that l
would never make good in the Ameri-
a league, and they told him that /
was the poorest outfelder in the coun
try. / admitted this end of it, but
was sure that would prove my ability
as a batsman. I was given little
chance to show it.
Shortly after, when 1 visited Boston
as a member of the St. Louis Browns,
l showed these know-it-alls that |
could wallop the sphere. I was lucky
enough to maintain a batting average
of 400 in every game in which l took
part.
In order to be a successful batter you
must study and watch every move the
twirler makes. From the time he
braces himself up to the arrival of
the ball in front Of you you mustn't
move your eye off Mr.. Pitcher and the
ball. You must watch the ball as a cat
does a mouse. The minute you lose
track of it's course you are lost
Twirlers have various ways Of deliv-
ering the ball. Some make a lot Of
unnecessary motions in order to catch
you off your guard. Others cut out the
swing and hurl the ball over when
you are least expecting It. Then the
catcher is always trying to draw you
into conversation in order to detract
your attention from the pitcher so
that you will lose sight Of the ball.
Keep your ears and eyes wide open.
Pay no heed to the man behind you or
the pitcher before you. This pair are
trying to outfigure you. Remember
these things we'll. If you never lose
sight Of the ball you will be able to hit
it. OF course you may not be as sue
cessful as some. but you will succeed.
I crouch. as the critics say. like Jim
Jefries does when he delivers a blow.
BY this l mean l bring my shoulders
down on a line with the ball, and as
a result when I swing the full force
Of my shoulders, arms and body is
behind the blow stick. The boys say
1 drive a hard, bounding infeld hit.
My shoulder motion, coupled with a
very sharp twist of my wrists, does
this. I practiced this method several
years G upon the lots in Iowa and
found it was the best system of them
all. I am called a fast runner, but /
gain most from breaking fast from the
plate. One-tenth of a second gained
after hitting the ball wins many a
safety for me.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-30

away in his Uranium which he gather
ed during his sojourn about the coun-
try, and one story which he likes to
tell is that relating to Ty Cobb's
debut in the American league.
Il played in the first game in which
Ty Cobb participated in the major
leagues" declared Holmes the other
day.
"It was in 1904. He had just Joined
the team and was playing center field.
and l was in the left garden for the
Chicago White Sox. You never saw
any one in your life who had stage
fright worse than Cobb.
He faced Doc White. one of the
best left handed peggers that ever
worked ina box. Doc shot them i've
fast and mixed them up. He struck
Cobb out four times. After the game
while we We're in the bus going back
to the hotel | said to Fielder Jones.
manager of the White Sox at that
time. That Cobb kid handles himself
in fine style
"'Yes. he looks good said Fielder,
but he can't bat Every n Joined
in the chorus. Nav. he can't bat.'"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-30
Want New Department.

The convention of Women's clubs
of the Eighth district, which was held
in Williston last week, passed reso-
buttons that strongly urged the es-
tablishing Of a national depart
ment of health with a representative
in the cabinet, and also urged the
passage of a juvenile court law for
North Dakota. Delegates were present
from many cities in the state.