davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-08-04
RnklnnO.
Imerifaniifle 5irma bcrnubt.

Soeiio, 8. 9Iuguit.
Cine anjnbI 6elpafinete gtarner
Srorgen in Oas bieiige 2otaI Der
International tSarpeiter Company
uno raubten $500, noh0em Iie oan
Gei6ditsiiibrer SInn0er ocnuunoct
hotten. Gin RoIijiit ser iif oen i,ie.
benoen Rdubern in sen 8ea iteQi
nuroe geitoiien. Giner Der Gdube,
puroe ipdter ieitgenommen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-08-04
@nruffr.
i3eitun9slcute aus gIeaoir nusge.
triebcn.
Qon0on. 3. 9Idlift

Sonoon, 3. Igu1t.
Sier Inn8te Bic g|eIourl on oab
3fpei 3eitunqslcutc, Trantis WocGuI.
Iougb un5 alan Citler. aus 4ga0ir.
Marofto, BON Dem oorti1en aoIiieu
aus 6emGruno ausgetr,e5en tpur6en.
oaB iie feline an ihnen gerihteten Gin.
fiibrun9sbrieie bdtten Zen 3eitungs.
forreIbonoenten puroe llntertommen
pernsi9crt, uno iie nubten roth9e.
orun9sn in 3eIten iaIaien. man
uunfeIt. 6aB Die 1eutifer nit ihrer
9Inpeienbeit nitt eiuUeritan0ea ua.
rem.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-08-04
Gbitnsrer Mnrttbcrid)t.
GbrIenherimi.

Rdbeod @utbtou & o., Wooicrb.@e.
bduoe betihier hbeI ben bici.aen Getle oemarFf
mic inlat
g3ei3eu ipnr tclte leihicr frob Ncrfe nber
BerlitCnirH @yule Maceu im A0ro gtu unO
boberer VNbelua ttibiru
0orH mdr tart ann nuh 9aur 3ogH nat
bnber
c0ier mar cbtuf1.l5 bbUcr Ruo bic GdhltaQe
mao @'udrQacg par leblan
Tie S0iutnutuuuaeu mnrCn ME folQf
05b Ricot GulAb Seitarn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-08-04
@nffcuitiaitnnO.
@aifingtou, 3 9luguIt.

Gin 6reitasger @aiienitiaitan0 1T
IN &diti bon Dem Qrdiioenten 5i.
mon mo Sen reuolutioudren ,Silh.
rern. sic augenbIifHh |ort.ou.
&rince beia8eru. d61ertIoiien NOR
Den. lie 3e.rnctIi1e Giniteauu1 o.r
5ein0jeligteit pur0e uou Dem 0iplo.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-08-04
Aieorr pcroe6eus.

ottm gio.. 2. 2lug.
gllt 6o. 0ritta @obrlod. bos se.
6riQt puroe, um Die gerbinoung
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-08-04
Spnnicn.
9lmerifnniidjcs SdnIidifigcidJwaocr
in Gibraltar.

8ibr1Itar. 3 9luQlft.
0as omerifaniife Sdlulihiftge.
idpa0er lit bier nngelangt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-08-04
UrrJ6nupft.

Die Gou .icat Giants @rnnac uci.
gcrt iidl, an cinem 81 Gbrcn OcS
HrdiiScutcu SGft nnaciagtcn
GmpinuN t5eil5nnebmeu.
The evening world., 1911-03-13

cuss a matter sensibly. Just ave to
make a fool OF myself about nothing
and ny of the handle when there Is no
occasion for It whatever, and
cut out tho psychology" said Mr..
Rangle coldly. 1--WE been there myself.
Get down to the facts In the case"
1T was as / started 10 tell you,' Mr..
Jar resumed. II beefs big and splendid
that shan't come to my tepee.
Then ! walks out. Since then I've been
a wanderer. Not that I don't wander
back, you know: but It IL at a late
hour. OF course Mrs. Jarr pretends to
he asleep and she's sore anyway and
don't speak. Then ! wake nervously be-
fore the house Is stirring and slip out
and breakfast in a bakery, and kin time
reading all the morning papers. and get
down TO the Office 80 early that they are
suspicious I'm drinking and have beer
up all night. Ny careworu appearance
The evening world., 1911-03-13

Never start any tninS you can't finish
What a you started you al fin
tshT" asked Mr.. Rangle.
"a blufr.'' said Mr.. Jnrr. my bluff's
been called. What am / to do with III"
Give US the facts In the case said
Mr.. Rangle. rocking back on the hin
legs OF hts chair and signalling to FL
mer, the bartender, 10 bring two more,
WELL" said Mr.. Jarr. "a few days
my wife tells me hat her mother
10 coming over from Brooklyn to stay
awhile and help her with some sewing
And ], like a big boob. fly of the track
and say tho old dame can't come TO my
house, that I'm boss, and all that sort
Of thing. you know"
Yes, I know" said Mr.. Rangls; 81
rave that way sometimes myself when
I'm crazy with the heat"
THAT reminds me-" said Mr.. Jarr.
You know that we are always panning
the women for having nerves and get
ting Mysteries. I'm getting TO think thai
men have nerve and break out into
mysteries. too. Sometimes I can't dis
The evening world., 1911-03-13

bears this out. so, as I said, I'm an
outlaw! And I can't stand IT,
o sure the old lady's there.
though you haven't seen herr
I'm sure she's there" replied Mr..
Jarr. she keeps out OF my way, too.
| haven't noeen back 10 a meal. But the
other night l "a. a fireman, that comes
to see the cook. to go IN with me; know
Ing no harsh words would BIO said to
me before the cooks company. Besides.
/ took the fireman because l knew X
I brought him with ME Ia get some
thing 10 eat. Well, ! got something to
eat, out saw no one but Gertrude. the
girl. Then ! left the ..reman there and
slipped out to Gus's and came in late.
and no one SPOKE I" me. and 80 1t goes
and l am a wretched outcast.'
i've been through 1t myself" said
Mr.. Rangle, there's nothing to do but
surrender. You 60 right home and may
The evening world., 1911-03-13
Mr.. Jarr Enacts the Role Of Desperate Outlaw,
And Burglariously Enters His Own Happy Home

be the old lady will be gone N that
will be n victory in a way"
But. like other people who ask advice.
Mr.. Jar did moi follow It when he got
It He played pinochle in a most dismal
frame OF mind and spoiled his partners
game md got abused for 1t till n late
hour.
Then he started home only to discover
that he hadn't his keys. lie was afraid
to ring the hol, to his fiat. although an
other belatcd tenaE lot him IN down
stairs. He feared 10 rouse his good
wife and have the combined battery Of
her Scorn and her mothers turned on
him. SO he went down stairs ana
through the cellar and into the yard of
tho flat house and climbed tho fire es-
cape.
A little amateur burglary work with
his pocket knife ard the window fast
ener slid back and he opened II and
stepped inside.
He was making his way cautiously In
the dark TO the dinlng-room when a
harsh and G~uerulous voice cried,
who's there? Halt or I'll shoot"
Then the II. hts went up. No. Mr..
Jarr was NOT In tho wrong fiat. There
stood his mother-.r-'aw.
This Is a nice wsy 10 behave. Ed
| ward Jarr," she cried. II don't wan 10
interfere. but my daughter te'ephoned
me that you have been staying away
from home and acting strangely and
asked me TO come over. 7 Just got here
this evening. but Tn going TO stay III
you come 10 your senses' What's the
matter with you. anyway"
But how could he EXPLAIN
The evening world., 1911-03-13
Letters From the People

men the more one is expected to 90,
ana tho less appreciation one gets
for It, II you 20 away for the summer
with the children TO some place in the
country perhaps he viii miss you
enough to appreciate you on your re-
turn. as IN some cases absence makes
the heart grow fonder," b. c.
The Number of Acres.
To ths Edi.or Of The Evening Word
II tae letter column there appeared
a mathematical problem TO ascertain
tho number Of acres in a field. Work.
ing this out by simple ~algcbraic
msthods, / find that there must have
been a?,le9 acres in tho field described.
..L~n..A n 7, SULLIVAN.
The evening world., 1911-03-13
Chy-Sickness

AM SICK OF the city streets,
wan their glitter and noise and din
And I sigh for a bed on a moSsy ban
To cool ny forehead in.
] am weary OF cork and Uinc,
And the tcaSte OF the ttdeninC tcdp;
And ! long for an hour all my oUn--
Just one-in the Ddudy day,
! hare Diven pc smile for smile,
At your tolltes hare 0dy!y Knocked:
But ] tDdnt TO 90 for a little tohiIe
Where the door Of the SOU Is locked!
on, The CITY has cast her spell
And the city uiI claim her p
Yet, ] long 10 knou phdt IL is TO dUeU
WIN my sovl and G~od-elonsl
The evening world., 1911-03-13

An exclusive worship is the topmost chamber attainable in the
lofty towers of superculture. Yet the longing for it is by no means
unnatural. 1t is SO human that kings have shared it, In his splendid
chapel at Versailles, Louis XIV. provided for royalty a private pal
cony of special splendor, where rubbernecking dukes and princes were
not permitted to come and stare while listening to the eloquence Of
Fenelon and Bossuet.
Fortunately there are not many Of the kind. Most people like
rbbernecks, and kings as great as Louis have shared the liking.
Francis !, for example, had the seats in the chapel at Fontainebleau
SO arranged that worshippers sat with their backs to the altar and
gazed at the King throughout the service.
Every man has a right to worship in his own way. Strangers in
New York, however, who wish to 60 to church need have no fears of
too much exclusion. There are very few churches where they will be
deemed unworthy ramblers and given no welcome.
The evening world., 1911-03-13
The Absent-Minded Mnn.

To the Editor Of Tue Evenins World
Several people were standing at the
station and saw the absent-minded man
pun out his watch. look at It. turn
around and run home again. When he
returned his excuse wasi II thought ]
had forgotten my watch. Having time
to go home for It ! found that ] had II
with me-" c. KEsSBL.
Advice 60 Wife.
To the Editor Of The Evening wofdi
In reply to 'TYife's" letter I wish to
state ! a surely sympathize with her,
a. i know how badly Il makes one feel
90 be treated by ones HUSBAND in such
manner. The more one Goes tor some
The evening world., 1911-03-13
The DAYS
Good Stories
Modified Anguish.

WO women. evidently Of rural origin, re-
Gently entered a millinery establishment In
Chicago, and tho elder Of the two gave thus
novel order to the saleswoman'
81 want a mourning hat. as ! am in mourning.
nut my daughter here" waving her hand In the
direction NJ her companion. lis a wilder Of two
wears standing, and shc Is in light distress. You
might show her a hat with some red feathers on
II '-Haper's Weekly.
The evening world., 1911-03-13

His friend Mr..
Rangle regar q a d
him In amazement.
These be strange
words" said MIR.
Il n e, finally.
WHAT'S the mat
ter?"
There's a new
IA ying. and it's a
good one replied
MIR. Jarr. 1T run
meth this | 8 g :
The evening world., 1911-03-13

mental problem is more perplexing than that involved in the issue.
Indeed the solution Of 1t has been deemed SO hopeless that many
authorities have recommended the abolition Of such taxes altogether.
The difficulty in the way Of reform lies in the ease with which
personal property in some forms can be concealed, and in other forms
transferred from one State to another. These facilities tempt some
men to fraud and other men to leave the State. Hardly any feature
Of government is therefore more unfair in practise, however Just in
theory, than that Of the taxation of personal property. If the pro-
posed plan can put an end to these evils, it will be hailed as an epoch
making reform in fiscal administration.
The evening world., 1911-03-13
What Missionaries Do.

TWO little girls saw the wide open mouth OF
crocodile in a picture book,
''Cmcodilts Is awful said one. seriously.
They eat ~ Little heather babies wha,
don't say their prayers. In my sunday school
wa give pennies TO buy missionaries to so and
aioot them. "-ilarpey's Weekly.
The evening world., 1911-03-13
RELIGIOUS ~RUBBERNECKS.

1LDOM has there occurred a collocation Of words
more clearly expressive Of the mental attitude of a
certain type Of churchman than the recent saying
OF one Of them that he did not wish his church to
have a big auditorium and an eloquent orator to
attract rambling religious rubbernecks."
The evening world., 1911-03-13

And after every FLUFFY RuGleS stare!
All friend, could you and I somehow consp're
TO set the hearts Of modern men on fire,
Would zoe not Shdtter them TO bitS-dnd then
Make OF the scraps a splendid funeral pyre!
Yet. much as they hare played the infdel
And robbed us Of our common sense-Ah ,oell.
We really should not care to 90 to Hedpn
II all the MEN ioere goirg-sometChere cIsc'
The evening world., 1911-03-13
PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES.

REPRESENTATIVES. Of the Taxpayer' Association
are expected to present at Albany this week a pro-
gramme Of reform whereby there will be a more
complete and therefore a more just collection Of
taxes on personal property. The plans proposed
will have to be carefully studied. No govern
The evening world., 1911-03-13

corning the concentration of troops on the frontier of Mexico. There
is then, rs the international press have already pointed out, no cause
for dsouietude."
Those are good words; II ii a pity they go bluntly conflict with
the facts.
The affairs Of Mexico are looming larger, darker and more omi-
nous than ever In connection with the manoeuvres. So acute has
become the disquietude among the Mexican people that Diaz has
found it necessary to proclaim "semi-martial law" throughout the
country. At Washington the situation is deemed so critical the War
Department has prepared to mobilize, If need be, $4,000 additional
troops on the border within FIVE days.
If under such conditions there arise reports Of hidden ambitions
and secret intrigues back Of the diplomatic receptions Of language, the
blame must rest upon President Taft and his advisers. 1t Is q folly
to 60 on talking about "manoeuvres" when the preparations are so
clearly made for serious business Of some kind, involving the posi-
blihes of war.
The evening world., 1911-03-13

<<Y'M an outlaw! That's what ! am!
An outlaw" said Mr.. Jarr. dis
4 COnSOlntply.
The evening world., 1911-03-13

still something hidden in the case; something that certain powerful
men wish to keep hidden.
Whenever a board 10 lifted from an i~l-guarded malt house, some
rats are caught in the barley and some are seen scurrying for cover
but there are other fat old feeders that are not visible at all. To be
sure Of Kidding the malt Of future p~lunderng, there IL needed q lifting
Of all the boards; an uncovcring Of all the rat nests.
That is what is required in this case. The capturing Of three Of
the rats in the trust is good, but since the lid lifting has begun the
search should be made complete. Every scurrying rodent should be
pursued; every nesting one dragged out.
The evening world., 1911-03-13
The II edgeville editor
By John L. Hobble
A Husbands
Jealousy.

IKE REYNOLDS says people could
l. be happy II they wasn't always
tryin' 10 find out what uney WIS MAS
in.
CMOKE MYERS says that the wick
- eder a man Is the after he u to
give advice.
IJECK HENDERSON sayy that a
! barking dog might not bite. hut
The evening world., 1911-03-13

Yr JAKE! For the breath Of Spring is in the afr!
w Wake! And Of lurking danger notc betcdre!
" For this is tUhen men finger By the tCdy
The evening world., 1911-03-13

the switch Of . mules tail indicates
that something 10 soin' d happen.
YOU seldom md a man who under
STANDS himself wcal enough to re-
fuse to marry . E'rl because he loves
her.
A FOOL a see further than . wise
- man because the food looks to the
past and the wise man 30 the future.
The evening world., 1911-03-13
CLEANING THE MALT HOUSE.

IT Of the investigation Of the Carnegie Trust Com
pany, it is already virtually assured there will pro-
coed three indictments. Probably there will be
more. The curious incident Of the Governors letter
to the District-Attorney, so strangely sent and SO
swiftly recalled, gives reason for believing there is
The evening world., 1911-03-13

! To- AL at CHE EVL"'lNG WORLD MAY MANToN FASHIONS
IA }BUREAU, Lexington avenue n Twenty-hEd street,, or SEM bv{
}man Mo- MAY MANToN PATTERN CO., 1872 e TwentyNhha street.
I OBTAIN IN. J. Send len cents sin cNn or stamp Tor each pattern ord,
I 5hele IMPoRTANT-Wrts or address plainly ad aw
-. }specfy size wanted. Add two cents Tor IIter postage " n
S' }hurry. L..
The evening world., 1911-03-13
WORDS AGAINST FACTS.

RESIDENT TAFT. according to a statement given
out "on authority" expects Mexico will appear in
the news less, and manoeuvres will come to the
front in connection with the movement Of troops to
the TexGs-M Mexican border"
President DiaY has cabled to Paris: "The Gov
The evening world., 1911-03-13

a me; oft invited me: still questioned me the story Of ms
hear would Desdemona seriously incline. . . . My stor,
being done. she gave mo FOR my pains a world OF sighs
. = . She wished that heaven had made her such a man
She thanked me; and bnde me. II l had a friend that love-
her, I should but teach him how to tell my story. and tina
would WOO her. Upon this hint I spoke. She loved me 70
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-16
Curator FISH HAS.
RETURNED TO CITY
INTERESTING CHARACTER AMONG
INDIANS IS VISITING IN
THE CITY,.
Planning on Trip to South Dakota
Large Party Will Go AIong-Libby
Registered at Hotel.

Curator H. G. Fish returned from
the Berthold reservation yesterday
accompanied by James H. Eagle, sec
rotary of the Berthold Fair associa
ton, and his father, Holding Eagle.
Mr.. Fish has been doing research
work on the reservation for the past
week or So and has collected a lot
more valuable data for the use of the
society. Among other things he dis
covered a new Indian village about a
mile south of Washburn. which is
known as the Scared Arrow lodge
and which proved to contain many
historical relics.
Holding Eagle is one of the prom.
inent Indians OF the state and knows
as much of the history of the North
Dakota Indians as anyone at the pres
ent time. He is very interesting
talker and is a great help to the cur
ator in his work. His son, James
Eagle, is one Of the most modern and
progressive red men in the state to-
day. They are to accompany Mr.. Fish
on a trip to the South Dakota line in
day. or so, where they expect to
accomplish great deal.
o. G. Libby, secretary of the State
Historical society. Douglas Houghton
and Francis Templeton, all of Grand
Forks, and Roy Thompson of Cando,
are registered at one of the hotels in
the city and will accompany Mr.. Fish
and the two Eagles on their South
Dakota trip.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-16
MILL and ELEVATOR
COMPANIES CHARTER
TWO CHARTERS ISSUED TO NEW
CORPORATIONS By SEC.
OF STATE
HUFF has Farmers Elevator Company
and Northwood Gets Milling and
Lighting Concern.

The secrtary of state has issued
certificates to the following corpor.
atoms:
The Northwood Mill and Light Co.
of Northwood, N. D.. capital stock is
$4,000. divided into 500 shares OF
$50 each. The purpose is to buy, sell
clean. import store and handle grain
to manufacture light, heat and steam
for heating purposes to be sold. The
incorporators are David D. Heilbert
Harvey, N. D., Otto o. Rastadius
East Grand Forks, Mimi, Otto Sang
stad, E. X. Spoonheim, and Samuel
Lee, of Northwood N. D.,
The Farmers Elevator of Huff, n
D., to erect. buy, sell and deal in
elevators and grain warehouses, and
to deal in grain, building material and
merchandise. Capital stock $40, O0O
Incorporators are Charles H. Roth,
John Rothelsberger, Martin Dahl, Geo
Platter, l. P. henderson, Harry DAT.
frud, J. H.McCoy, George w. Ham.
mond, John Collision, all of HUFF.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-16
SURETY COMPANY IS
BARRED FROM STATE
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT MAKING
INVESTIGATION. IN AFFAIRS
OF SURETY COMPANY
Number of County Officers May Have
to Secure New Bonds az a result
of investigation.

On the strength of information
from the United States treasury de-
partment at Washington Insurance
Commissioner Taylor, has suspended
the Federal Surety Company of In
dianapolis. Ind, from doing business
in North Dakota until the demands
of the federal government have been
complied with. The letter from Wash
ington states that the company has
been ordered to suspend operations
until full investigation of its affairs
may be made.
The Federal Union is on the bonds
of some county officers of North Da.
kota and is used by banks to secure
the deposit of state funds.
1t had in risks in this state accord
ing to it's 1910 statement $57,50O, and
it collected in premiums $685.. so.
The state now has a judgment
against the Federal Union Surety Co.
on an indemnity bond for the defunct
Rugby bank a full history of which
is given elsewhere in the Tribune
Unless it's matters can be speedily
adjusted the company will be forced
to the wall, and the bonds held in
this state will be greatly weakened
1t is highly probable that the state
will require new bonds
as sureties where the distressed COM
pany is involved.
The president of the Federal Union
Surety company is Winfield F. Dur.
bin, an ex-governor of Indiana and a |
man reputed to be worth a half mil
lion. The directors are men of large
means and experience in business af-
|airs and just how far the company is
involved federal examination will
disclose. In the meantime no more
business can be legally solicited in
North Dakota by the company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-16
CASSElMAN Wants TO
Be REPORTED To
CHE FOF POLICE IS CITED FOR
CONTEMPT Or MUNICIPAL
coURT.
Chief Magistrate and Chief Of Police
at Logserheads Regarding Author.
ity.

A. F. Mcdonald, chief of police. Of
Bismarck and guardian Of the peace,
is under arrest. Z,
The strong arm of. the law which he
has welded with such vigor in the
past, twined it's mighty grasp around
his giant form just before the noon
hour today, when Sheriff Barnes
tapped him familiarly on the shoulder
straps and in deep, gutteral voice
Kissed: you are wanted"
The affair grows out Of the COM
plications in Bismarck's police court.
Judge Casselman issued a warrant
charging Chief Mcdonald with con.
tempt Of court and the hearing was
set down for two o'clock this after.
noon in the police court.
In the meantime Chief Mcdonald
was permitted to wear his uniform,
shoulder straps and mace. Nor was
he deprived Of his freedom, but was
permitted to walk the streets with
the same easy grace he has always
shown.
The trouble between Judge Cassel-
man and Chief Mcdonald has been
brewing for some time, and it reached
a climax at the meeting Of the city
commission Monday evening when the
police Judge laid complaint against
the police officer. !. He charges that
cases which should be tried before
him as city magistrate are taken be:
fore the county court, and that he is
being Disseminated against in a man.
ner to try the patience of anyone.
The city commission did not take
any action at their meeting Monday
night and Judge Casselman served no.
tice on Chief Mcdonald to report in
his court at 9 O'Clock each morning.
The chief did not have any cases, he
claims, and consequently he did not
report. Judge Casselman then cited
him to appear and show cause why
he should not be punished for con-
tempt, and the hearing was fixed for
this afternoon.
Mcdonald says Judge Casselman de-
sires that he bring all hoboes before
him for a hearing, and instead he
drives them out of town. This, he
claims, is the bone of contention. The
judge says 1t is not this, but what he
complains Of is the studied effort on
the part of the police chief to ignore
his court. ~
The case was continued until two
o'clock tomorrow afternoon when it
was called today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-16
CAPITOL BUILDING
IS POPULAR Place
MANY WHO COME TO REGISTER
MAKE SIDE TRIPS TO
BUILDING.
Historical Museum 10 Room Best
.Patronized by siohtseers-many
unioue Relics Are Seen.

People coming to Bismarck to reg
lister for the Berthold land drawing
and all visitors who have time,
visit the big capitol building on the
hill. While being shown about the
ftructure the chief place of interest
is the state museum. Here they find
manly Indian relics and peculiar
specimens Of by-gone times. The
specimens showing the crude hand
iwork of the aborigines are the ones
which prove the most interesting to
envious. eyes, and Arnold Nicholson.
who 10 in charge, takes great delight
in explaining everything. The State
Historical society has provided book
in which many visitors register their
names and places of residence. Fol-
lowing are the ones to register yes
terday afternoon: o. Beardsley, IN
derwood, N. D.; Bough Black, Mills
town, Pa; Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Bens,
Herried, S. D.; Enoch Oscarson, Laura
Halverson, Andrew H. Anderson and
Andrew Aasson, Colfax, N. d.