davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-11
DENHAm,s OPENING.

Denham' Furniture Store is present:
Ing a fine spring-like appearance for
their opening. which is planned for
tomorrow. Cake and coffee will be
served those attending the opening,
and demonstration will nbe given Of
the Equity Range, VI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-11
HECK GUILTY.

William Heck was found guilty OF
unlawful wounding in the Circuit
Court yesterday. He has not been
sentenced yet.
Tony Russell, Alphonso Delllgatti
and Giuseppe Ambrose are yet to be
sentenced. They were convicted early
In the term for larceny. They con.
fessed their guilt. q
3 The civil docket was called this aft.
ernopn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-11
STOLE s75

Chief Buckley got message from
Mannington Today stating that a man
there had robbed another, of SIS and
had left that town for Fairmont, Chief
Buckley and Officer Bartholow met the
cars but did not find the man wanted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-11
RELIEF FUND.- FOR
DEAD miners FAMILIES
OF THE PANcoAsT, Pa, oIsAs.
TER REACHES s1o,ooo-TWENTY
BODIES BURIED THIS MORNING,

/ SCRANTON. Pa, April 1.-THE re,
lief fund for the-beneft Of the families
OF the victims of Fridays disastc at
Pancoast is growing rapidly. This
morning 1t reached $4,000 Friday
and Saturday will be observed as tag
day" throughout the northeastern part
OF Pennsylvania.
Twenty more bodies were buried to.
day and the remaining twelve will be
laid TO rest tomorrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-11
j. c. WOODWARD HERE.

The steamer ]. c. Woodward was
here yesterday, The river trade is
said to beiincreaslng. The Woodward
had % big cargo of goods for this city
and heavy conslgnments on It's down
river trip
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-11
WILL INSPECT
COAL FIELD
CONSULTATIONS COMPANY. MEN
:, WILL tMAkElTRlPaToI D 7ELKHoR RN
,," COAL REGION. OF 4 KENTUCKY.
PARTY LEAVES BALTIMORE ON
SATURDAY. .-,5; 80, rs, ,fast.
~ s5sss's ~ ,

President Jere, H. sWheelwright. of
the CoHsepdation Coal Company. will
head a paE of officials and prominent
employees OF tile company that will
leave Baltimore on Saturday for the
Elkhoru coal fields OF Kentucky.
Amoeg those that will be In the par.
ty are: Jere II. Wheelwright; presl.
dent OF the Consolidation Coal, Com.
pany: Van Lear Black, vice president
OF the company. Of Baltimore: George
T. Watson. vice president and head OF
the operating department; A. T. Wat.
son, purchasing agent. j. F. Robert
son, TO the purchasing department;
Everett Drennen, superintendent OF
the mechanical department; c. +.
Scott, OF this city; H.. v. Hesse, man.
ager of the Maryland division. OF
Frostburg: Frank Il. Lyon. manager
Of the Pennsylvania division, Of Som.
erset.
The party will go from Baltimore dl.
rect TO the Miller Creek field where
the company is operating plants at
Van Lear. There John Gordon Smyth,
manager OF the Kentucky division,
VIII Join them. .ga.:
The trip OF sixty miles to the Elk,
horn field will be made from Van Lear
'on horseback. 1t Will take abouc one
week to, inspect the field.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-11
SOCIALIST MAYOR
OF MILWAUKEE LEAVES CITY
FOR INDEFINITE STAY BE!
CAUSE OF WORRY BROUGHT
ABOUT BY PERSONAL ATTACKS
AGAINST HIM. iS.s
(By United Press.)

rlSiILWAUKEE, Wis. Apriki 1.-Al-..
most distracted by worry because, iot
Observation-Disclosures madesupon him
Mayor EmiESeidel, Milwaukee Social
list, executive; left the city today for an
indefinite stay. iE 9sia3
~ lnS the RECENT school and judicial
elections iithe newspapers combined
and fought the Socialist party bitter
ly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-11
TAFT TO REVIEW
TROOPS IN texas
IF CONGRESS WILL PERMIT HIM
TO GET OFF THE. JOB FOR THAT
PURPOSE.

WASHINGTON. April 1l.-Presi.
dent Taft may review the troops now
at San Antonio, TsXas, II the affairs In
Congress will permit his absence.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-11
RETURNED TO WASHINGTON.

Senator c. w. Watson, who wns
here yesterday for the Bryan lecture,
returned to Washington last might.
He was accompanied BY, Mrs. Watson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-11
VESSEL TURNS .TuRTLE;
TWENTY LIVES ARE LOST

VICTORIA, B. c., April 11.-Twenty
persons IRE believed to have perlshed
when the steamer lroquois capsized
OF Sydney coast yesterday. consisting
OF fourteen passengers and six of the
crew. No bodies have been recover
ed. SO
Most OF the passengers were caught
In the cabins when the boat turned
turtle, "A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-11

FIt isisald that the police have their
eyes upon a gang of 1oafers, consist.
ling of about half q dozen young men.
who spend the day In and about Madi,
evidence can be had for alleged petty
slepred edatlpns commit Il a by them that
they Will be 1erked to Justice. A2sbuss
slpess man on Madison street has re-
luested the police to keep this gang
from loaflng In front of his place. g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-11

Attorney Herschel Rose, Of Little;
ton, was In the city yesterday to at:
tend the! Bryan lecture.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-11
SUBDR|'I..P[INTERS
lI||l||V||N1H|IA||IM||ANANS. \
B||.0|:|||D[Y.IA||.N|ID..s0.U'L B D J Al /
THIS IS THE REPoR MADE BY,
COMMISSIONER 6 ENERAL
KEEFEf WHO STUDIED coNDI.
+ til ms AT, FIRST HAND.
|FlRsT HAND | Investigation
scoNeREs ssioNAL INQUIRY WILL
tLIkElY6B BE DEM MANpEo-lNHAB.
=. TANTs ARE CHIEFLY JAPAN.
B EsE-THEY ARE RAPIDLY IN.
cREAslNG.
;(By United Prcss,)

WASHINGTON, April 1l.-Commls.
sioner General Keefe. OF the Bureau
OF Immigration, in his Official report
stoathe President. declared that great
majority ofsthe Inhabitants OF Hawaii
arealiying In a yassal age.
For all practical purposes they are
owned body and soul by the sugar
planters.
The assertion that white men can
not work on the island is an absolute
slie.
Commissioner Keefe spent three
months making a first hand investiga-
ton and a Congressional inquiry Will
probably be demanded,
s. tits also likely that drastic laws af.
lectlng the yellow race will result.
commissi ioner Keefe says that near.
,lyIhahs OF the Inhabitants are Japanese
add the number Is rapidly increasing.
(Tens years from now Hawaii will be
fittle more than q Japanese settle:
}ment. Virtually all have seen mill
attll;ys service; Il 4. X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-11
- IS
S.lssz SGZJ)( )(GEg

sUnscttlod;s warmer; showers tonight
Or Wednesday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-11

2 1Fs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-29
RESOLUTIONS DENOUNCE
Blue BALLOT As OUTRAGE

Following is a text of the platform
as presented to the convention by
Thomas B. Catron OF Santa Pc, chair
man Of the committee on resolutions,
and adopted after two hours de
bate.
THE republican party of the state
OF New Mexico. in convention assen-
blcd at Las Vegas renews its alleg-
lance to the principles of that party
as cnunclated at its national cOnVen-
ton held in Chicago in 1908. We en-
dOrsC and commend the wise and fear
less administration Of President
TAFT, and particularly his veto mes
sages in reference to piece meal re-
vision of the ta1iff at the late session
OF congress. We commend and thank
President TAFT for his fearless ANA
persist ent efforts IN carrying out the
pledges of the national republican
platform for the admission Of New
Mexico as a state.
W9 endorse the administration OF
territorial affairs under Governor
william }. Mills as being honest eco
nomical and to the best interests of
the territory.
we heartily commend our dele
gate i'm congress, Hon William If.
Andrews for his faithful, honest and
persistent efforts in our behalf which
contributed largely toward our Sue
cess in procuring the pass1gC Of the
necessary legislation to onohle New
Mexico to become state,
we favor the continuance of the
protective tariff on wool, wooden fab
rc~ and all other American products,
which come into competition in our
markets with the products Of the
cheap labor of foreign countries at
such rates as viii afford protection To
the American Eborcr, fair profit
10 the American producer and manu-
facturer and prevent unjust and eX-
cessive profits to trusts and monopo-
lies.
we condemn the democratic par
~ policy toward the wooden industry
as set forth in the wool tariff passed
lat the last session of congress and
vetoed by the president, as being
equally destructive to our woolen in
dustry with the tariff bill passed by
the Cleveland administration which
resulted In the practical destruction Of
that industry in New Mexico.
we believe in an efficient system
Of public education to the end that
the youth Of our state shall ever en-
JOY the best possible opportunities to
educate and fit themselves for the
proper and wise discharge OF the du-
ties Of citizenship We pledge the re-
publican party to the maintenance oi
the highest ANA most efficient stand
ard OF public schools
owe favoi, an honcut economical
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-29

OF the report was made this evening.
Captain Leahy moved that the con-
Nention take recess until 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning The motion was
lost With a storm Of nays.
The next thing on the program was
the adoption OF the report of the com
mittec ON rules and order OF business,
This report provided for the adoption
of the rules which governed the late
constitutional convention Nominat-
ing speeches are limited to fifteen
minutes duration and the secondinS
speeches to five minutes. Officers are
to be nominated in the following ord
err: Governor, lieutenant governor,
secretary Of state, state auditor state
treasurer, attorney general, justices Of
the supreme court, members Of the
corporation commission and mem
bers of congress.
Chairman W y. Murray presented
the report of the committee on perm
aueut organization which was adopt
ed. after Elfego Baca had made a
gallant, but Intellectual attempt to
have Frank \, Hubboll seated upon
the platform among the honored
vice presidents and distinguished
guests. Mr.. Hubbell modestlv declined
the proffered honor. but Mr. Baca
insisted that his motion be put before
the convention. The vote resulted In
a chorus ot nays that shook the roof
of the convention han and Don Fran
cisco remained in his seat among the
delegates from Bcrnalillo county.
There are those In the convention
who are evil-minded enough TO sus-
pcct that Mr.. Baca was not actuated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-29
Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journal ]


Las Vegas y w. Sept 2oHoln O. nsnH Of Soorro county was
az early ho ts morning nominated a the republican candidate TOR
. -oNn"f :" ne" Mexico ' vote OF 22N I" f1 Secondno R"n'
= 81 san Miguel county
= r fHSum was nominated by Johh Z Eflth o Socofto Whn
. the role q" counties was called ernaHlo county, tst on the role
Welded To Socoffo ana MI griffin arose to place tn" name OF Mr.
bshm before the convention lie paid an eloquent tribute to eN-
Governor oter to Secretary Nathan Ja and to Seundno omero
ana hth announce" HON" o. bursun the eho oc"rf"
d" the nomination of first governor OF the state OF New Mexico
lhe mention o Mr. lusu"S mme caused Wild outbreak oi APP
" pue which was iorrmo'r &" he 'r"tmn@ majority he was
. to receive
Noi"N county next %" ~" I"i' Nut' 70 san NIS"'' '0" ~ W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-29
Unless Something Unforeseen
Happens, HoStiIitieS viii
Open at Noon Today Off
Port Of TrjpOIi
BUSINESS IS PARALYzED
P0PULACE PANIC STRICKEN
Greatest Fear That Arabs viii
Rise Against ItaIianSi Fleet
Ready to Begin BOmbard-
ment.
my Morning journal special Leased wire. ,


London, Sept. 29.--ltaly's warships
are before Tripoli and ltaly's ultima
/ tum is in the hands Of the Turkish
government only "a few hours will
elapse before Turkey must make her
lreply.
\ late dispatch from Constantlnople
gives the report that Turkey has re-
leCted the Italian demands.
Dispatches from Rome indicate
that such an answer would not be 4
surprise. Therefore, italy Is making
preparations TO despatch warships
aud troops to that portion OF the
Turkish empire over which she now
demands a protectorate.
The Turkish authorities In Tripoli
so far have maintained order btu
there Is a vcritHble panic among Tor
eigners.
The lmlian government is backed
by the newspapers of the country, but
the British press severely has ar
raignod Italy for what 1t terms
"precipitate actian.' uermany, which
has been interoeding In behalf of
Turkey for peaceful settlement So
far has tailed to make progress. and
some of the German papers are Bit
ter in their dCnuncintion of Italys
methods.
The latest dispatches make no men
tion of the landing of Italian troops.
which Turkish officials declare would
he accepted as the beginning OF hos.
tilitics
The Turkish steamer Derna. which
Yesterday entered Tripon harbor and
landed men and ammunition Is said
To bc only one of "A number OF trans
ports despatched to that port Four
more Turkish steamers with arms and
ammunition are expected To arrive AZ
/ Tripoli at any moment, but II Is
doubtful NJ the Italian Warships will
/ permit them to pass through tn
! lines.
Constantinople Sept. 9S.--Itnly has
! presented her utimatum. demanding
an answer within tWcnty-tour hours.
! she will accept only the immediate
I evacuation ol 'rripoli aud Renghazi
When il became known that Italy
/ had granted u time limit of only TWEEN
/ ItH-toW hours In which to enable the
I Turkish government to instruct the
authorities at 1ripoli not to oppose an
/ Italian landing, there was cOnsterna-
! tiun In public ana official circles and
strong dcuunCiatiOn of ltaly's meth
ods
The Italian charge presented the
lulttmatum at the usual weekly rceep-
tion to the foreign representatives MT
the foroign office. The grand vigier
immediately went TO the palace, where
The ministers were summoned In
council
At 9;A5 p. M, To is reported that
! the Turkish government has decided
( TO reject the Italian demands en-
bodied in the ultimatum and hns ad-
dressed an explanatory communica'
ton 90 the powers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-29
What are YOU going to do about it, Mr.. Voter?
The "People'S Choice"

tbs kind Of men who were fitted To
assist in the driving out OF the demo-
cratic deNll from NeW McNlco. In a
more serious VEN the speaker de
clared that the party in New Mexico
uuu Cd sruou- u7nt On ITS nands ana
could only win with the united ana
ioNal support ot every member OF the
party. 1he republicans with a record
of twelve Years ot successl utl} con-
ductirI the affairs OF New Mexico. he
saId. were IN excellent condition to go
into the struggle Ia keep down the
democracy 1hc speech Of the presid-
ug officer aroused the convention TO
a high pitch of enthusiasm, particular
~ when he made reference to the ltU-
nero candidacy tor tho governor
snip
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-29
Jhjry-FUe thousand Shopmen
VIII Walk Out Saturday to
Enforce Demands for Recog-
milton Of federation
ROADS PREPARED FOR
FIGHT TO A FINISH
Claim They Have Plenty of
Men to Take Places Vacated
StoCkadeS Enclose Shops on
SyStem
my Morning Journal Special Leased Wire,

my "ofnhk journal bpecih tsAses Wfrel
Chicago, sept. 9N.--A mid q
night the threatened strike or .
der for $4,000 shcp employees on .
the Chairman Lines and the H. q
linois Central railroad has not .
hecn issued. Despite persistent .
reports that the strike would be .
called at 10 o'clock tomorrow .
. morning reliable infoprnation ia q
di"atos that the deliberations Of .
labor Officials must hc continued .
over SUNDAY =
The presidents OF four or live Z
international labor unions ip. .
NolNed are reported Ia have .
agreed late tonight to issue the .
strike order tomorrow. When, Z
IT is said President James q
Otonnell of the machinists Z
union huiked. O'Connel who Is .
attending at Davenport la is q
reported To have urged DELAY I'm .
til Monday
Following O'Comel deeis q
ion. It was suRg g,atcd that tho .
STRIKE mipnt be- called on the .
. Hprrimau lines ana later he cX- .
tended to the Illinois Central Q
This point had not been settled .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-29
SOCORR0 COUNTY CANDIDATE
WINS BY AN OVERWHELMING
MAJORITY OVER ROMERO
FIRST BALLOT RESULTS IN
VOTE OF 228 TO IS; AND
CHOICE is MADE UNANIMOUS

Republican State Convention Adopts Platform Declaring Against
Blue Ballot Amendment to Constitution, FavOring Corrupt
Practices Act Publicity of Campaign Expenditures. Equal
Taxation Freedom of the Ballot Balance of State Ticket
to Be Named Today Prince and Rodey Active Candidates
for Congressional BerthS With Curry and Ely Also in Race;
Big PoW-WoW Expected to Adjourn This Evening".
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-29

Chicago. Sept 2S.---A strike on all
the Hartman lines involving mere
than $4,000 shopmou. Is inevitable
according to the tive presidents ol the
international unions 10 which most Of
the men belong
The calling Of the strike only awaits
the word of the Officials, who nave
not yet agreed ON the hour Accord
Ing to those officials the contemplated
struggle viii determine to a great ev-
1 tent the luutrc attitude Of all rail
roads In their dealings with their em-
pluNc
The shopmen will strike, thcA say
not because of dissatisfaction with
wages or conditions of labor. but To
establish the newly organized fedora
| ton at shop employees as the means
| of negotiating disputes between en-
ployers ana employees. The railroads
| refuse to recognize the federation
| because, officials say it would near
! the placing of AN operating affairs in
tho hands of the federation and would
turn railroad management into chaos.
The dispute reached a climax to-
| day when Julius kruttschnitt vice.
president oi the Hartman lines, reite.
rated the determination of his roads
not TO meet with the federation. j,
| w. Kline, president of the Interim
| tional Blacksmiths and Helpers
union, communicated this decision To
| the other union heads and then an
| htoriZcd statement that strike
would be called as soon as the day
land hour could hc agreed upon, Lat =
er, It was said that three OF the union
heads had agreed 10 call a strike
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-29

solely by "a desire ia honor Don Fran
cisco. Inn thai he wanted the CON
,o,,to, ,.,,...,., ,,..,,,., ,,
! cor6in,, NJ pornaltito ,o',nt, n,or
~ 5i1ti,tio,, r ,,ot 80,
I , ", 'P9 '''7 g nV,' w
| tbe pnrtv.
r.,,.,..,.. ,.. .........,
i''S - ,'l' WA, W. ',,, I~', ~
W. t,r u,'i'i''''''Ve WI per "'""'"' ~
! To the chairman OF the state CON
ventiou Of the state of New McXico
! Mr. Chairman. Your committee
| appointed on permanent organization
| hcgs leave to report as follows.
! For permanent Officers OF this COM
vention.
Permanent Chairman--Hon. Chas
A, Spiess.
Permanent Secretary Hon, Jose ~.
| Sena.
Assistant Seeratartes--Uott / f.
| Nnwltirk ana Hon I.orenzo Delgado.
Internreter ia fha chairman Hon.
| Nostor NIontoyo and Hon n. Sep,,ra
| Intrrnrnter ON tbe Floor-Hon. Rlae
! Sanchez Hon. Acasfo Gallepos and
Hon. Malaolias Baca.
rt, e.,,'..t. ,,..,,..,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-29

ITALIAN FLEET MAKING
DEMONSTRATIONS OFF COAST
TrippN Sent, 2S The Italian fleet
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-21

cHAs. B. HARRIS. NJ. D.
p,,v.,c,an and Surgeon. Found at
AZ, hours. when not professionally
! engaged. at his Office, on Stutsman
.treet at day time and at his resi- I
,darce IN Cavileer street at night.
PEMBINA, N. d
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-21

Third grade-Dorothy Booker 95,
Clara Morris IS, Ruth Wilkins "a, Allen
Heneman SO, Anetta Fowler 81, Christ
inc Oliver 81, Thomas Mcqueen Sc,
Harold Moorhead sc.
Fourth grade-1rma Desrosier "a,
Amy Hales "a, Emma Cosley 81, Ruth
Anderson 80 Emily Paulson 81, Lillian
Paulson 80, Rose Feldman 80, Florence
Newell 80, Edwin LaF'rombias SO, Victor
Kern 81.
Fifth grade-Ralph Heneman 95,
Verneita Thompson "a, Ada Booker "a,
Virginia Short 90, Bertha Olason 81,
Martha Brennan 80, Luella LaMoure
80, Adna Wardwell 80, Caroline Peter
son 80, Hannes Jameson 81, Marion
McDougal Sc, Herbert Wright SO,
Sigurgeir Leifur Sc.
Sixth grade-Isabel Shaw IS, Rich
mond Quackenbush SO, Everest Fowler
10, Jack Chisholm 81, Rosa Peterson 80
Octavia Lelfur 80, Minnie Morris SO,
Clarence Ardies 49,, Kristbjorg John
son SO.
Seventh grade-Ryan Booker a.,
Warren Langton 80, May Giltrud 80,
Edmund Brennan ss, Robert Wardwell
81, Pauline Harris IS, Myrtle Wright IS,
John Crimson IS, Rebecca Grumbo IS.
Eighth grade-Cameron Mckay IS
Edna Leathers IS, Charlie Olson Is
Wilhelmina Feldman IS.
High school-Esther Shaw IS, Jack
Shaw IS, Elizabeth Booker "a, Douglas
Mckay SO, Bart Conmy 90, Maud
Langton 81, Sarah Oliver 81, Ted
Wardwell 81, Walter Morris 81, John
Booker 80, Martha Conmy 80, Rhoda
Harvey 80, Mabel Langton SO, John
Peterson SO, Mabel Peterson SO, Enid
Switzer SO, Fred Wardwell 81, Guy
Spiller 81, Eleanor Short IS, Esther
GiltrudS5.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-21
,ours very: truly,
AERIoAN SNUFF COMPANY
School Report.

Pupils that have been neither tardy
nor absent for the month ending April
7th are as follows:-
First Grade-Robert Booker, George
Desrosler, Helga Landseidel, Olive
Lowe, Lula Renville, Thomas Rondeau,
Emma Trudel, Muriel Trudel, York
Langton.
Second grade-Lorenzo Anderson,
Harry Cosley, Owen Hales, Sarah
Leifur, Edith Patterson, Victor Paul
son, Wallace Rondeau.
Third grade-Fred Shaw, Thomas
Mcqueen, Orwell Grumbo, Allen Hene-
man, Clara Morris, Anetta Fowler.
Fourth grade-Irma Desrosier, Emma
Cosley. Rose Feldman, Amy Hales.
Fifth grade-Eva Grumbo, Max
Lepp, Ralyh Heneman, Herbert Wright
Sixth grade-Everest Fowler, Minnie
Morris, Octavia Leifur, Rose Rondeau
Thompson Roadhouse, Isabel Shaw.
/, Seventh grade-Robert Wardwell,
Myrtle Wright, Warren T4angton,
Beatrice Lindsay.
Eighth grade-Edith Hales.
High school-Irene Eastman, Violet
Eastman, Maud Langton, Walter Morris,
Sarah Oliver, Jack Shaw, Ted Wardwell.
The following named pupils received
monthly grades of IS or higher:
First grade-John Moulds SO, Emma
Trudel "a, Micheal Giltrud SO, Edith
Feldman 81, York Langton 90, Ruth
Empey 81, Lula Renville SO, Olive Lowe
s9, Muriel Trudel SO, Thomas Rondeau
SO, Robert Booker SO, Violet Moulds as,
Maggie Wills &c.
Second grade-Victor Paulson 49,
Summer Shumaker 81, Rex Summons 80
Lorenzo Anderson SO, Norval Ardies 49,
Deward Thue SO, Leslie Heneman 49,
Wilhelmina Leifur &c, Alberta Renville
l25
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-21
SUM MONS.

State of North Dakota,
County of Pembina. !
In District court. Seventh Judicial dis
trict.
The First National Bank of Perry,
Iowa, corporation, plaintiff,
VS..
P. NJ. Joice, defendant.
The state of North Dakota to the above
named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
to the complaint in this action. which COM
plant is now on file in the Office of the
city Of Pembina; Pe1nbina county. North
answer on the subscriber within thirty
days after the. service of this summons
upon you. exclusive of the day of service:
and in case of your failure to appear or
answer, Judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
Dated this 18th day of March A. d. 1911.
H. G. WICK,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residence and Post Office address,
Pembina, North Dakota.