davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-16
STATE BOARD OF TRADE
MEETS IN ANNUAL SESSION.
Watervile Gives the SO-odd Delegates a
Cordial Welcome-=The Officers Reports
Papers and dDisCussi0ns==Othe Business
==EnjoyabIe Visits to Local Plants.

more than ag61 III intelligent aAd IL
nrcrtial men OF affairs and business
is surely. q record to be proud Of.
desire to call to your attention a
few things that tie state board mas
assisted in procuring The appoint-
,aent of "A commission tn inaugural
and carry or II L pographic nydro-
graphic and geological survey of
Maine WAS the direct efforts Of tAn
Sfate board: also the procuring u
suitable appropriation for this pur
pe4p. This work i of great valae t.
M"inc and is nov iyintly carried "n
bV the state and the Federal Govern
ment in order to s}eid Implications.
:idiiI" as IL summer resort has brrn
strongly Suppnrtea III season and out
of season ly the STATE board. Better
train .sarvi"e between New YORK. and
Main" WAS taken az with the railroad
officials ana as Il result direct through
Pullman service Wae secured So TIT:
the summer tourist leaving New York
in the evening could dine next day 1T
Bar Harhor. Mt. kineo or in the ro-
gion of the Rangolen Lakes.
Tie preservation ut our forests FROM
destructive fires :.nd waste is ;nother
Interest for which legislation Was Sc
cured ny the Statc board. For five or
six .'drS the State board labored par-
sIstcn.!y with others. to secure ana
did cur" Legislation favorable To IT,"
app intment of Il state Highway
Commissioner. sui scqurntIy tHc
necessary appropriation was procured
t" enable ;He Stat. the cities and
TOW ilS To enter (ieeH 4 SYST. matte f,l;ln
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-16
An inaugural Prayer Meeting.

We agree with senator Norman of
.Nabama that the inaugural ball,
which is always held for the incoming
governor uf that state, ought to be
supplanted hy union prayer-mee
ing; but if this substitution is to be
adopted. we would suggest that failure
of amy of the members of the Legisla =
tur" to attend the prayer meeting be
made a miSdemeanor, punishable by
fine or Imprisonment, or both. within
tho discretion Of the court Senator
Norman also believes that 5000 men,
marching through the streets of Mont
eomery on Inauguration day. are tar
too many. and we agree with him up
on this proposition. They ought To be
at home at work Too much time is
spent in these idle ceremonies: too
much labor in the fields is lost; too
many dollars are spent by the men
who ought to save them for their FAM
lilies: but it looks as If Senator Nor
man is something of a Jeremiah. He
thinks that Alabama is going too fast
and fears "the time when a poor man,
despite the possibility that he may
have more brains than any other man
in the state, cannot become governor
| of Alabama. We are now about to
erect a $4,000 home for the governor.
The governor is going To have to 1.-Two
in accord with his house. That is
enough to scare any countryman to
death. ami If YOU will observe. most OF
Aiabama's governors come from the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-16
Goings and Camings Of
the People in This Town.
Cong, Gould to Talk on Reel
proCity to The Patrons.
How TO Raise $3.50 Worth OF Corn
Per Acre Explained al Pomona.

The yelrctmcn of Madison have mad"
the following appointments this week
Crnstaiplcs. j. Frank Withce, George
W Brown. Harry Lrslorr. &. \. Rob
c,tA. Charles \. Lander. T. l.. Perkins.
T.. II. Williams. w. g. Heald. Elmer
Adams. + +. Spraguc. c. A. Hewitt j.
Il. Do~d. r. &. McKrnney, H. r. Pier
rnnt. \. r. Hobart: fir. 0ardcns. \. g.
Walton. D. T.. Churchill. H. u. Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darius Thinker >,,.rc
allied here from their home in Augusta
this week on account Of the serious
Illness of Nj. I;unkcr's father. Clement
puuI{.r.
Horace =. Dubsun, = school teacher
i'm Carmel. is visiting at the home ui
pr. =. 7. lsigelou.
f.. 1. curtis was in Boston the last
part of the week.
=. ". Tiltun Nas in FattlluI over
Tin u.4rriauc jutnnfien4 of Everett
+. stevens and Helen = t'urrir of
turuyjIIo are recorded Ht i!te Ufiic. ol
the town clerk.
John Weston, the Hni, surA iN ing
gold miner ~ california in 1912 IN the
county. observed his S7th BIRTHDAY last
lriday. air. Weston is .ttl in good
health and does considrrable work
G. NJ. Lambert. town cIerk. has been
confined to hi: house ON account Of
sickness the last few davs
Miss Ncttic Walker returned from
Hoston. TUESDAY evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-16
- -7--------
A PROBLEM IN CHARITY.
The Provision of Free Coal for the
Needy Develops Imitation Poor.

In = city where there has been u
considerable enthusiasm and fair
amount Of yocifcration about Il fre"
coal for the poor enterprise, some eX-
pcriences are causing reelection. as
evidenced by this quotation from one
oF the local newspapers:
Social workers say one never can
know how much need there is in the
world until he does charity work.
which seems to be borne out by the
fact that on the arrival of the third
ton 0f the latest free coal there were
one hundred applications on the COM
mittec'S list.
such a manifestation is by no means
unfamiliar to those who engage i'll
charity work. tnqucStionablN the
free coal movement had for its impulse
an cmotiou of genuine generosity. but
an inevitable outcome of such a CHAR
ity as the appearance of large num-
bcrs of more than willing benefciaries.
About sc many persons with deficient
self-rcspect and with highly devel-
oped cunning may bc expected as the
result of any spectacular charity en-
terprise. Sometimes they appear with
quiet charities, as in case which we
lately heard of in this city. whore a
group of kindly disposed women an
dertOok to help somC children whose
pitcoIS condition excited their sym
pathN. Presently they discovered that
what they actually were doing Was to
assist a very shrewd family build Il
three-tcnement block, and. moreover
that they We're making themselves the
targets for opportunities founded on
greed rather than on need. Many an
earnest endeavorer for the relief of
his-more often ller-tclloWs has been
discouraged into pessimism and into
abandonment of all effort by the dis
covery Of -bloodcd calculations as
to how much they could be worked
fer others have reached the conclu-
sion that 50 far as money eontribu-
items are concerned. they must in Sels-
defence cling to unbreakable dnony-
nifty and bestoW their bencfactions
through Intermediates
Herein We hay" one of the most dis
turbing and difficult problems of char
ity. organized and unorganized, Not
only the real poor are always with us.
hut the imitation poor for What they
can make out Of it are always with
MS too. The town which prides itself
on it's free coal bCncficence has them,
and the frocr the coal. til" more
and the more impurtunhtc it Will have
of the seekers for this profit. Any
charity management with its eyes open
will soon recognize in this condition
part of the days work.
Now We do not believe there is any
evidence of commonsensc nor Of the
benevolent spirit when charity work
is abandoned because of this unfortu-
nate tendency. 4 fairer conclusion is
that So much the more there is need Of
discrimination ana intelligence in the
nestnWal Of charity, and that there
is something worth thinking of in the
assertion that friendship is some
times much more to the purpose tnan
aims. II also suggests that there was
sonnet thing Of practical wisdom in
he suggestion of a great teacher that
it was better not to sound a trumpet
when doing a benevolent action. New
Bedford Standard.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-16
OAKLAND.

About 80 men at the Somerset car
shops received word Wednesday that
the shops would be CLOSED April and
the business moved to Wateryille This
is Il very hard blow To the town for I,
large part OF tn" men are property
holders in town and many Of them
have worked in the shops ever since
they were built. The movement of the
work to Watervillc has become pos
siblc through the merging OF the Som
crSct with the Maine Central The
machinery is being moved from the
wood Shop and it is probable that all
OF the machinery viii be moved in a
short time
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-16
Presidents Address.

Seine wears ago 1 attended a meet
ing OF the State Board of Trade where
delegate from each local board was
called upon to speak. recall very
well now eioqucntly Watcrvill% was
described as the Virgin City" the
seat of Colby Univcfsity-a city of
homes Of fair women and broad
minded men. The delegate pictured
the stately elms and whispering pines.
the magnificent water powers devel-
opcd and awaiting development The
advantages of Waterville as a railroad
center and shopping place for the
tributary country We're made known in
stirring words. The opportunities for
industrial, commercial and other in
tcrests. and the prospective growth of
Watervilie were stated in gloWinS
terms. all of which compelled other
delegates to take notice of the new
star in Central Maine. Passing years
have confirmed the claims made then
and there. There was. however. one
industry that escaped the prophetic
vision of that Waterville delegate
that a. craftsmanship which has be-
come . fine art here.
1t is common knowledge that Water
Vile takes a very large interest in
Maine. and reciprocallv Maine takes
Il decided interest in Watervile.
Whether these interests are impair
| TALLY bestowed or not l leave for set
tlement with the genial president of
| the Watervilic board and the gifted
| toastInaster of the evening.
Taking into consideration all these
conditions. | consider it no idle dream
| to hold that the reputation of Water
| Vile is now more than State wide,
| and that it will go on expanding.
| Now. then. | want to say that "A like
| spirit OF confidence and loyalty To
Maine have given strength and unity
| to the State board of trade working
| and acting for the material Interests
and prosperity of our State. The
splendid growth Of the state board
during those years of which I have
lspoken, from membership of 800 t.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-16
Abbie M. Caldwell.

Miss -lbbic NJ. Caldwell. aged 30 years
died at the home of her sister. Mrs. l. 4
Mower. late Tuesday night the result
of paralysis She had made her home il
this city during the winter. She was
iorn IN Belfast. the daughter Of John :
caldwell. a former merchant. BeSsdes
Mrs. Mower. d sister Mrs Amos Clement
of Belfast, survives. y prayer servic.
viii be held at her late nome Thursday
afternoon and the remains will be taken
To Belfast FOR burial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-16

The Board of Fradr journal. pub
liahcd in Portland. under the auspices
of tn" Portland Board of Trade. con-
tains the story uf Watervillc IN the
curi ent edition in connection with tn"
semiannual session being held in this
city. rhe book is certainly unilu.
affair and many We're distributed
Wcdn asdaN to the delegates who We're
IN attendance. Fine pictures of tit,'
business establishments and other
places of interest appear in the book
accompanied by q " lI-written story.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-16

MAINE %,7 4. NJ. for Bangor. +.
IS4f3f7 A. r. r. Rar Harbor Il
N9AllGal4I Old Town. st. .Johu, Hall
| RAILROAD: fax To Bangor daily in
@= cluding Sunday.
Washington County RS.
715 A. NJ, for Skowhegan and way
7.15 A. NJ. for Hartland. Dover & Fox
croft and Bangor.
$50. "a. NJ, for Belfast, Bangor, Bucks
port.
9.55 a. NJ. for Fairfield and Skowhegan.
I.f0 +. NJ, for Bangor Il. & A.. and
Wash. Co. Ry., Mattawamkeag. Vance
boro. st. stephen. Houlton. Woodstock.
St John and Halifax.
3.15 7. NJ, for Dover and FoXcroft. Bel
fast. Bangor and way stations, Bar Har-
Dor. Old Town and Mattawamkeag. Daily
TO Bangor.
$40 r. NJ, for Skowhegan.
SIS =. NJ, for Bangor and way stations.
SUNDAYS.
15S y. NJ. for Pittsiield, Newport and
S4 a. NJ, for Bangor Express).
1910 a. NJ. for Bangor.
1910 A. NJ. for Skowhegan.
as 7. NJ, for Bangor and way stations.
34J p. NJ. for Skowhegan.
GOING WF.SI.-
2.a5 A. NJ, daily except Mondays for
Portland and Boston.
545 A. NJ. for Oakland. Winthrop. Lew
iston, Mechanic Falls and Rumford Falls.
500 A. NJ. for Augusta. Rockland. Bath,
Portland and Boston. White Mountains,
Quebec, Montreal and Chicago.
$40 A. NJ, for Oakland
900 A. NJ for Oakland. Somerset Rail-
way. Pennington, Phillips, Lewiston,
Rurnford Falls. Portland and Boston.
9.O2 a. NJ. for Augusta. Brunswick,
Bath. Portland, Boston. connecting at
Portland for North Conway. Fabyans,
Lancaster. Colebrook aud Reecher Falls:
I'D =: NJ, for Augusta, Gardiner and
So. Gardiner.
1850 p. NJ, for way stations to Lewis
ton; thence Portland and Boston.
I'll ?. NJ. Express with Dining Car for
Lewiston. Portland and Boston, connect
ing at Leeds Junction for Pennington
and Rangeley.
$50 p. NJ, for Augusta. Gardiner. Bath
BRUNSWICK. Portland and Boston
322 p. NJ. Express) for Portland and
Meeting at Brunswick for Rockland and
at Portland with night trains for New
York.
$40 p. NJ for Augusta. Brunswick
Portland and Boston.
1905 p. NJ. daily Express for Lewiston
via Brunswick, Bath Portland and Bos
ton, via Augusta. Pullman sleeping car
SUNDAYS.
1.5S A. NJ. for Portland and Boston.
2lO a. NJ. for Augusta, Lewiston. Batl
$50 P. NJ, for Portland and Boston.
1000 p. NJ, for Portland and Boston.
gs +. f.. BOOTHBY.
General Passenger Agent.
Vice President, General Manager.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-16

The Chinese are said to have invent
ed spectacles as well as to have been
the originators of the chief Of all
arts. printing. the mariners compass.
peculiar stoves. chain bridges. silver
forks, India ink. chain pumps, Win
moving machines and. sad to say. it II
charged that instead Of wooden hams
originating i'll Connecticut, they are
also monuments of Chinese ingenuity.
and one writer long ago said. referring
to the wooden products. they are So
adroitly constructed that numerous
buyers are constantly deceived. and
frequently it is not until one Is boiled
and ready TO be eaten that 1t is dis
covered to be nothing but a large
piece of wood under a hogs skim
Scientific American.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-16

Rev. Hannah J. Powell viii deliver
an illustrated lecture on Coast Mis-
sion at 80 p. NJ. Sunday. March 70,
ut the Univcrsalist church. The sener-
I'll public is cordially invited. The Oh
iect of the address will be 10 hear
what is being done on our OWN coast
in missionary work. \ collection VIII
be. taken.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-16

| ! lS SNbii-tiiiiiubi 9tSSlOli Vi Allt maIilf
state Board OF Trade convened in Water
VILE Wednesday, and was one of the
| most successful gatherings in the his
| tory of the organization. Delegates wcr
present from % boards affiliated, and II
| the progress of the meeting seven boards
| and one merchants association were adj
| mitted. making a total of % affiliated
| bodies present. The number of delegate
present was 81. as follows:
Lcwiston--.Inhn y. smith. Colonel A. t.
Ncaley, Willard Jones. Auburn. john \.
Jones. W. H. Miles, Lisbon NJ. J. C;"ogiu.
Clmton-Willis T.. kuisht, Rev. Charles
r.. Becbc".
OakIandA, W. Leonard, {. \. RIDLEY.
Westbroot-Erviu j LaNcI1y. Mayor -
q. X, Robinson. William Il. lfragdou.
Anburn.f. y. Chase, Ansei Briggs, W.
, a. Greeneaf
Portland-F. T. Hoo,hby, Charles 7.
| Flagg, W. n. .'anderson, II. W. Horgg,
W. y. Moore. l.. y. Goudy, E. ". Hunt
ingtun. Percy =. herman. ". II. Howard.
Maurice G. Rich.
Skowhegan-A Il. Jewett. H. l.. Swctt.
G. y Ross. J. ". Blunt. {. NJ. Gallup.
Walter i. Ordway.
Morson, Clarence l.. Bueknary.
Bath-N Graft Jackson. William NJ.
Adams.
Ranpor t.bamber of Commerce Arthur
Ashwerth. T. NJ. Blandin@. John J..
traMie4' W. y. lichheseEt u + SNOW
SanfnydI, g Gerry. ! = Nndro,y.
Hallowell-Eev. j. ". Steele, H. \.
warner =, ,.,,. -
Watervi,,n2W r IIaines n - Eaton.
II. K. Dunham, \. +. Armstrong Arthur
Daviau B. w. Wilcox
Fairheld-M. l.: keyes. stephen Wing.
T. = Mayo w. y. Osborne
tanaan-S W. Fitzgerald. II. l. Harris.
,,,nruiaa w '7i' a. (" sum
Augusta-Biainc owen. Edwin Riley.
George W. Merrill
'iai pa.a '"i''' | 0'''i''''
Orono-.Alex LevciIIe. John + McCol-
Tough.
bi"''Ns=" iiii"'i ''''i'' y T. al ~ i'''i r
Dover and IEoxcrof,-W NJ Stewart. u
f.. Dinsmore.
=. SCUM iifis-'''ofSt D. 'foeAei'' -NI'"ii
t,iievGrtb- Frank " Poluns a. NJ
Taplcy.
- ~, in,s - uoiIs ~ l:sfcT
The convention WAS in charge of The
WateryiI,e Board of Trade and the Wa
tarvilla RetaH Merchants, Association
who nroyiaed for tho cnterfainmrnt of
the delegates Nthaneb thc dav WAS
overcast and rainy, the entire sessions OF
the day We're most plea SAINT. The dele
gates from the various boards began to
arrive carly and made the City building
their headquarters \ board Of registra-
tion was in session in the council rooms
prior to the morning session.
The n.etin., vos called at II o'clock hv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-16

II was reported at a recent adjourned
meeting of the Watervllc WomanS As
sociation that the total amount received
1T the Birthday party was Sil0. The as
sociation wished to thank all who helped
To make that sum and those who partic-
ipated in the entertainment \ vote of
thanks was extended to Mrs, Pepper and
To the First Baptist church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-16

school entertainment will be held
Thursday evening in the Warren district
under the direction of the teacher. Miss
Richardson. The parents and friends are
invited,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-16

The rehearsal of "A Day on the
Ranch for the children will be held
Friday afternoon at Elks hall and "a
general rehearsal will be held in the
evening. at which time il is requested
that all having parts will be present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-16
Secretary's Report.

''~fN'N'
/" the President and Members of tn
Main" State EOarl oI Trade,
Th" Main" state Eoard Of TRADE meets
today for the fourth time in the busy
and prosperous city Of Watcrvile.
The census returns made public since
the stat" Boards annual meeting ia
SkuWhrGan disclose that Maine has in
creased in population from GG .0N in 1S.1
and SGT i66 in i"0 to I4e..7l in 1910, Thcrp-
fofc during the span Of wears covere6
bv tine career of this organization Mair,
has advanced N.2S5 adlnst gain III thr
two decades prcccdIis of "1.ldl Mud aS
Indicative that busihesS organizations ald
"'NcI"p"'ch'' ~ tSPfcialN '"te""t'tN
that NOR" than fou -iifthS of the gain
noted i'm the. past twenty Years i'm Maine
l -, :; I'll; go, = -
''' i''i' III '''' ~ N''''9 gu" ~" ~ '''
which there are commercial bodies III
afliliation with the STATE Board of Trade
!, i. .a.it.i,o ,,h,,.,.,. a ,.,...,,li,,.
- S'",'ir NIX - o'' & W. s''''"i'N
increasing interest IN organizations OF
business men New Boards of Trade
b,,a ,.oo.n,I- ,o,, f,rr,od il, orano
MILO, fafmlnStol. 'al'boH' fTeSlue Isle
and Brownfield. and Uoulton has a new
rb,r,ho, nf r,,,,,,,o,.cs E,irGaLl,e l9,ard
"i Trade after tong period OF ittitaf-
av has had an awakening and now has
an ac,iv. ,n,.mbersbin nf 1a5 AnpIi
cations i"f membership are now on 'ie
from Brownfield. Danforth. Fairfield
Gorham. Milo. orouo. Ellsworth and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-16

Edward Clukcy and Charles Pooler re
turned Wednesday evening from a bust
ness trip to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-16

The kennebec Valley Quarterly Con-
ference will open in this city at tho
Advent church and will be i'll session
until Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-16
The Secretary's Report.

The scmi-annual report of Secretary
L. NJ. BIandine. Including symposium
What Maine Boards Are Doing" was
given as follows
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-16

Tie motion picture and vaudcNill,
entertainment will be resumed Thurs
day afternoon and evening al the Operp
house and a fine bill has been booked
for The last three DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-16

The Sorosis will meet at 80 =. Nj.
with Mrs. Frank Noble.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-16

The members of w. :. Heath Circle.
No. l3. will meet at 80 +. NJ. Friday
with Mrs. Jennie Mason. Winter street.
y Picnic supper will be served
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-16

JOURNAL WANTS f.s.. ~. /,
BRING QUICK RASpITS sss,s
TRY oN1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-16
MAINE CENTRAL R. R.
IN EFFECT OCT. 10, 1910.

'rN IT I0 0O TVI
WATERNiIE:
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE
LIS A. NJ. for Bangor,
MAINE %,47 \. NJ. for Bangor. +.
IY6.7l A. r r. Far Harbor 4,
IO4AllSlal4I Old Town ST john, Hall
RAILROAD fax To Bangor daily in
@=@ cluding Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-16
SHOULD RECOGNIZE
DEBTS TO The PAST
THIS is KEYNOTE or ADDRESS
BEFORE FARGO COLLEGE STU.
DENTS THIS MORNING BY DIR.
X. G. HERRING OF NEW YORK
CITY.

Or. H. G. Herring OF New York,
home missionary secretary of the
Congregational board, spoke at Fargo
college this morning. His address
was one of the best heard at the coll
lege this year and was appreciated by
students and faculty. He did not take
a special subject but the burden OF
his remarks was that the present gen
GRAFTON owed a large debt to the past
and that In commercial terms 1t war
the duty Of everyone to pay thesl
debts"
The speaker then went on to shov
how the present generation should
go about 1t to pay this great debi
that has been left by the past. First
we must admit the legacy Of the greet
past to the great present and to realize
how little we have done to make the
world what 1t f.. The next step Is ia
possess ones self Of all that is pos
sible OF the great past, to assinlilate
what has been bequeathed us. In this
way, explained DR.. Herring, we can
put ourselves in touch with the past
and thus make the present in line
with progress Of humanity In this
S~AAAAS~NAuAAs AAS ROAAbSu nHI tAA4 Il1S-
take Of becoming an isolated unite
In the twentieth century and for
getting the great progress Of humanity
In the preceding nineteenth century
In the third place." concluded DIR
Herring, lay out your life with this
purpose to put this legacy Of the past
this great debt into your future. This
can only be done by the attainment Of
eIf-possession in the literal sense be-
Ing master OF ones self and not blown
about by every passion, Self-posses-
sion can only y gained BY an nntirine
devotion to Christ. This III the road
that leads to self-possesaaon. Then
again say. pay your debts, stand
erect and Independent in the present
yet recognize the great legacy Ieft
us BY the past
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-16
TO HONOR A. c. TEAM
Faculty and Students Will Express
Appreciation 20 A. c. Gridiron
Heroes Next Saturday.

The faculty and students Of the
agricultural college viii tender a re-
ception Saturday evening at the A. G.
armory to the members OF the A. @.
football team OF 1911.
This will be one Of the important
events OF the season at the big farm
school and 1t IL expected that 1t will
be largely attended.
Stock Judges Home.
This afternoon the A. G. students
who went to St. Paul recently TO the
stock judging contest, arrived home,
two OF them with honors which they
captured In the Minnesota capital.
Rueben Larson OF Fargo was award :
Cd fourth place and Emil Even Of
Mayville was awarded sixth place.
This ID quite compliment to the
local institution. Those who were
entered tn the contest were Mark
OF Hazelton. Donald Macdonald Of Bis
marck. Verne Obiinger Of Fergus Falls.
Rueben Larson Of Fargo, Harry Her
GRANDSON Of Caledonia. Mimi, and
Emil Even of Mayville