davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06

lions will hereafter be offered on the
frst five days of the week in which
Tie 21st Of March comes. The oh.
ject of this change is to permit those
students who are unable to remain ia
school during spring work on the
farm, to take the examination and
complete their work.
The report shows that during the
past five years the number of high
schools in the state accre lited in tbs
North Central association Of colleges
and secondary seools has increased
from two to 20.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
WARDEN DUIS MADE A TRIP Ar
WILL ASSIST CAPTAIN
MAIN THERE.
NEW 1919 LAWS FOR HUNTING
ARE OUT-NOTHING DOING ON
TIE RESERVATION.

Game Warden John Duis has lust
returned from the st. Johns region
where after an interview with Captain
Main of the fish hatchery, he has de.
cided to put in special man to look
after affairs there, non-residents from
Minnesota being in the habit Of hunt
ing in that vicinity.
The new 1919 game laws which are
just out were distributed by Warden
Duis, which show little change from
the laws Of last year with the ex-
ception of the protection of dove and
swan, there being no open season for
these birds.
The privilege to confscate all guns
and dogs belonging to owners VOL
ing the game laws, is brought out in
the 1912 laws, and the prohtb ton Of
out Of season hunting on the reserva-
ton Is also given new impetus.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE SAYS
THAT HE HAS SPEECH ABOUT
wORKINGAdEN.

seagirt, N. j., Aug. 2s.-Governo,
Woodrow Wilson's plan for making
only few scheduled campaign ad
dresses and no stumping tours met
with the approval of the members Of
the campaign committee with whom
their governor conferred at national
democratic headquarters in New York
today. Get am only 10 speak on par.
ticular occasions" announced the
governor "and there is to be no
.stumping tour"
In announcing his itinerary for the
next three weeks the governor re-
vealed his intention Of concentrating
his attention to New York, Pennsyl-
vania and New jersey. He will open
his campaign in New York with a
speech on Labor day at Buffalo.
1T have speech in my system
about workingmen, said the gov
ernor, (which I have intended to get
out for some time.''
The governor is to speak outside Of
New Jersey for the first time when
he addresses the state grangers Of
Williams Grove, Pa, on Tuesday Of
this week. Today, en- route to Seagirt
from New York, he announced his
speaking engagements for the next
three weeks as follows:
Aug. 29.-At Williams Grove, Pa,
State Changers picnic.
Sept. labor day celebration at
Buffalo, N. Y.
Sept. 4-Dollar dinner at Working
mems Woodrow Wilson club at New
York city.
Sept. 9.-Dinner at New York Press
club, New York city.
Sept. 1o-United Spanish war Vet
Grams at Atlantic City.
Sept. 12.-New York state fair at
Syracuse.
ganthau and Crane If the finance COM
mittee. He was In conference just two
hours and had to rash to the Pannsyl-
vania station in a taxicab to catch q
train.
Sept. 19-Ceremonies at Scranton,
Pa.
The governor said he had talked
about campaign finances with Nation
al Treasurer Wells and Messrs. Nor.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
OSCAR JOHNSON OF NORWICH
WAS HIT WHEN SHOCKING
GRAIN.


Minot, N. D., Aug. 31-Oscar John.
son of Norwich was struck and in.
stantly killed by lightning about fou,
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, while
engaged in shocking grain for Dave
Burns, on the. Charles Hughes place
two and half miles east and two
miles north of Surrey.
johnson had just grasped two bum
dies Of grain when he was struck and
when companions rushed to where his
dead body lay, his hands still held the
bundles. His shoes were torn to
shreds but aside from this, there were
no other marks from the effect of the
shock.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
TROUT WILL PLAY AT THE 0PE
RIA HOUSE FIRST HALF OF
NEXT WEEK.

"Jimmy the Trout" is the title of the
vaudeville act which will be produc-
ed at the Grand Opera house the first
half Of next week and the production
is said to be in keeping with the high
class attractions which Manager Ste
wart is offering. A good list Of pict-
ures will also be offered at the big
performance. f. .utaI
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
SHERIFF NELSON OF DIVIDE
COUNTY TAKES A FEW MEN
INTO CAMP.

Minot, N. D., Aug, 31-sheriff Hen
~ Nelson Of Divide county spent sew
eral hours in Minot today, before be
ginning the last lap of journey of
over 1000 miles, upon which he took
into custody Sylvester Bogges and
VIM. Keiser both of whom are charged
with stealing horses at Crosby. The
men were lodged in the Ward county
jail here during Mr.. Nelson's stay in
the CITY.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06

There is considerable improvement
in the condition Of Attorney Samson
who is still i'll at his uncle's home
here. He is in cheerful frame Of
mind, jokes in his accustomed way
with those whom the nurse (Miss
Sarah Anderson Of Grand Forks) ad.
mits 10 the sick room, and on the
whole, when seen by he Tribune man
Wednesday, was feeling much better
-HdiabsIs Tribune. ,s.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
STRANGER CAN FIND DIRECTION
VERY EASY NOW-NEW
BOARDS INSTALLED

The stranger in Devils Lake will be
able to find directions decidedly cas-
Ter now, new sign boards giving the
names Of the streets having been
placed on every corner in the city.
While the lettering is not as plain as
might be, still the installation Of the
street signs Is great improvement.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06

Despite the fact that the report OF
Richard Heyard, state high school in.
spector, ;urges higher salaries for jan
itors in high school buildings n order
that more competent men may b. en-
plcyed, the report, shows that the .jani-
tors Of the Arst class high SCHOOLS Of
the state receive on an average a high.
al salary than do the a:s:stuD. in.
st..ctors 10 those sar:s schools. It
IS in the FIRST class division ,riy how
ever, that the janitors have lead.
The salaries are given below: !,
Average salary of superln-
'tendents in first class
high schools ........-.----......$7,69 6.5O
Average salary of assistants
in first class high schools 110.36
Average salaries Of superin-
tendents in second class
high schools ........................ 1,214.75
Average salary of assistants
IN second class high schools $4,000
Average salary Of principals
in third class high schools 1907. 43
Average salary of assistants
in, third class high schools 640.15
The salary of the principal is in
cluded in the average salary Of assis-
tants In first and second class schools.
The average Of. IAN classes in the tex-
hibit show small but substantial in
crease in salaries.
From the data secured It is found
that the average salary Of the janitors
in first class schools is $776.47; in se.
cond class schools $551.6o; in third
class schools $39s:52, and the average
salary for all janitors in state high
school buildings in $575.53.
The report has just come from the
press. Tt is an interesting pamphlet
of seventy-four pages and contains
much valuable information concerning
the schools Of the state It is well IL
Illustrated with fine views Of the high
school buildings Of Bella, New Rock
ford, Edgeley, Inkster, Ldgerwood,
Langdon and Bismarck of the school
gardens at Velva and Of the manual
training room at jamestown.
New Schools in List.
The report shows that the follow
ing schools are this year for the first
time listed as free state high schools
Ashley, Finley, Ian ford, Marmarth
Maxbass, New Salem, Portal. Ray,
st. John, Stanley, Surrey and Wilton.
There are thirteen in all, fraction
over ~ per cent Of the entire list, 1os
The high schools at Bismarck, Han
kinson, and Rugby were advanced to
the first class from the second and
the schools at Anamoose, Edgeley,
Glen Ullin, Hettinger and Leeds were
advanced to the second class list from
the third. .J
Glendale Dropped.
The high school at Glendale was
dropped from the third class list and
did not receive state aid this year be-
cause the high school enrolment and
average, daily attendance in high
school was considerably below the
standard set by the state high school
board and for til, reason further that
the state aid apportioned to that
school in former years had not been
used, as intended, TO purchase library
equipment.
There are now 40 high schools in
the first class, 60 in the second class
and 4s in the thkd class. Each high
school received but Is per cent Of
their regular apporHo.zsns q The
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
fund was not sufficient to meet the
requirements,

.~SsSesSeeS
The number of teachers in the Gas
sified schools during the past year
was 4s2, OF gain of 100 over the pre-
vious year. This is an increase of
2o.7 Per cent. This added number Of
teachers Is accounted for partly by
the increased enrolment Of pupils,
but is more largely due to the effort
that is being made to offer vocational
subjects. Some of the high school
teachers, as IN former years, give part
Of their time to work in the grades,
teaching music and drawing and man
ual training and domestic science as
specialists.
More Girls.
There was an enrolment of 1864
girls and 1858 boys. The ratio con-
tinues as last year, 8 to 2 in favor Of
the girls. This fact is deplored in tie
report.
The. increase Of enrolment in the
state schools for the rear is 81, prac-
tically 10 per cent of the total enroll
neat. This is nearly per cent great
er increase than last year and is very
encouraging.
The enrolment Of seniors is IT'S, or
~ IL per cent of the total enrolment.
The number Of seniors Of the class of
1911 attending normal school is given
as SO and those attending college as
1902.
Agricultural Feature.
The report states that agriculture
in the high schools has made sub
stantial progress during the year. With
regard to the schools at Beach, Car
rington, Grafton, LaMoure and velva,
that have been designated state high
schools for special instruction in agrf-
culture, manual training and domestic
science, the report says:
."Under the law and the rulings Of
the state high school board these will
each receive $4,000 from the state to
assist them in carrying on the special
work during the year 19l2-1913. It IS
expected that the next session Of the
legislature will renew the appropria-
ton and will provide in the same way
for five or ten additional schools.''
The report suggests complete cur
ricula for the various courses in ag-
riculture.
State Examinations.
Of the schools taking the state ex-
aminations, in 80, 100 per cent Of the
pupils who attempted the examination
in English I, were successful and as
high as IS per cent to 80 per cent of
the pupils Of number Of other
schools were successful; but in few
schools only 25 per cent to 50 per cent
Of the pupils attempting the examin-
atiens had success.
In plain geometry in fourteen
schools, 100 per cent Of the pupils at
tempting the examination, passed; but
the report shows that in some schools
only: one Of eight, one of nine, ons Of
ten and similar ratios, passed. With
this subject pupils seemed to have
more trouble than they did with Eng
lish I or any other subject reported
in the exhibit.
The successes and failures in an.
Gent history, botany, physics, Ger
man I, and bookkeeping are in about
the same rattle as they are In English
I.
b, STATE high school board sxaniaa-
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
WORK OF IMPROVING THE OLD
BRIDGE Is NOW WILL UNDER
CONSTRUCTION.

The city is now making numerous
repairs on the Pelican Point bridge
and when the work is completed the
bridge will be in as good shape as
,ver. Aldermen Wi1.emaa, Halgren
and Roller members Of the street .ou-
mittee Of the city council journsyed
to Pelican point today to inap-c ct the
work. =,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
ouNcED UPON ATTORNEY AND
HIS WIFE WITH A RATCHET
THIS MORNING.
JUMPED THROUGH WINDOW UP
SET STOVE AND BURNED HIS
HOME AND SHOP.

Central City, KY. Aug. SIC. O.
Dutsinger tailor who has been mar
ried just two months today applied
for a divorce and being unable to Sc
cure immediate action, pounded his
wife with Ratchet and also Attor-
ney Shrowd to whom he went to Sc
cure divorce.
Dustinger then went to his home and
jumped through the window tipping
over the gasoline ~tove which burn.
ed the building, when dragged out of
the tailor shop he had wire rope
tied around his neck and had evident
~ endeavored to hang himself.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dut@tnger WIN both
die from the wounds and Attorney
shrowd will recover.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
= = 4 4 + + + \ + + + + + 4 4
prYrr 1rOocU pDcnrxyrp

BULL MOUSE RECEIVER.
Silver Serumgard OH is .
city was today appraised Of 1
the fact that he was appoint :
ed member Of the reception :
committee to receive Colonel 4
Roosevelt when he arrived at :
Fargo sptenbr 6.
= = . e Z + 4 = = 4 I: 4 q 4
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06

Jshn c. Shoemaker left yesterday
fer Iinot where he has accepted a
position.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-21

II a man is prosperous his clothes
should show it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-21
the first half with the ball in puluth's

the first half with the ball in Duluth's
possession.
st. Paul kicked off for the third
quarter and Bunk Harris made a
beautiful return. After an exchange
Of punts Stevens made ten yards
through right tackle. and MAT"
Brown gained ten by speeding around
left end. On a shift Duluth was
thrown for a loss but this was made
up by a series of runs by Du Moe.
Harris and Brown. Crassweller
!wiggled to the courtyard line and then
ne was sent over for the third touch
down Of the game. Mat" kicked
goal. Score: Duluth, 20; st. Paul, 0.
st. Paul central gained nine yards
on two forward pqasses and Bunk
Harris intercepted tho third. The
visitors were penalixed ten yards for
interfering with a fair catch. An ex-
change Of punts followed and the
locals held the ball when the third
period closed.
Duluth failed to make their downs,
but on st. Paul's punt Bunk re-
turned the ball fifteen yards. Mat
tried a drop kick from the twenty
yard line but the kick went wild. st.
Paul was penalized fifteen yards for
holding and when they attempted to
kick out from behind their goal the
Duluth forwards -hroke through the
line and blocked the kick. but the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-21
F.. \. S. TRAMPLES
DETROIT ELEVEN
Easy Time for Visitors
Captain Berner Shines
Brightly.

Detroit. Mimi. Oct. 21.-Fargo
high school football team outplayed
Detroit's team in a one-sided game
Saturday, by a cor of 80 to 0. After
la fine start the Detroit team fell
back and never again was able to
gain with any degree Of consistency
I0n the visitors. -s -. ~.
In the first quarter. the home team
carried the ball by line plays and end
runs to Fargo's v yards before they
were held for downs. Fargo then rail-
lied and again during the game
was the Fargo goal in danger.
Hines is Fargo's Star.
Hines easily was the star of the
visitors team. His work in carrying
the ball was sensational. In the sec
ond quarter Hines carried the ball Is
yards for a touchdown. Healy kicked
goal and the score then stood Z to 0.
After this Detroit, lost heart and
seemed unable to stop the attacks Of
the Fargo team. Detroit funlbled: on
their 20-yard line, and Healy recover
ed the ball and carried 1t over for
the second touchdown. He then kick
ed goal. Score at the end Of first half
1s to o.
Fargo Gets Busy Again.
No scoring was done in the third
|QudI SOTs Jul IA luc AooS AudASCS ~
visitors got their scoring machine
working again. On a forward pass
Healy got away for a 4o.yard run and
carried the ball over for the third
goal. He kicked goal. again. Score.
Fargo Fl, Detroit 0.
In the last two minutes Of play
Captain Berner carried a punt through
the entire Detroit team for a touch
down. Healy again kicked goal. maxi
ing the final score Fargo 2s. Detroit
o.
Healy Runs Team Well.
For Fargo. Healy. Hines and Berner
were the best ground gamers. Healy
ran his team we'll and kicked goal
with unerring accuracy He showed
good headwork all the time the team
was o nthe offense. Melchier's work
at carrying back punts was excellent.
Fargo evidently is in good trim for
its game with Moorhead, high school
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-21
DISTRICT NO. 4.
District No. I will Include an
territory inside the city limits Of
Grand Forks and East Grand
Forks. Campaign closes Novcm.
Der 80.

Grace Ausbury. 1928 Belmont. 1910
Stella Olson. "a N. and. =. d.
Clara fasch4e. sis Brooklyn.
My : e. s Sullivan. Jls N. srd.
Della II Erickson ;;aa'' iii N. sra ;io'''o
Clara Hagen. 4ol II: snia. 3.
Edith ii ! i Benson IN 4 1873 S. 5th: 1866 .s.seS
Mrs. G. p. Lumber. 703 N. 9Th. .22.1s0
Annie Nolan. 200 No. 6th......16,16O
Gertrude German, So7 N. 4th. 1920
Margaret Lee. FL N. Bird. 5000
Clara Hale. 413 s. 6th:........11.29O
, Mna = Ma = M:.s 80 Waln y 9
Ruth Bundle. 1913 N. 3rd. 49,. 1890
Margaret McMaster. Herald Blk.5.ooo
Mrs. v. b. Foote. e. q. i. $3.50
Margaret Hedican. els s. 3rd. 1920
Irene Fee, 706 So. 4th. .27.7s0
Winnifred Couttes. 213 N. 4th. .22.16o
H Hanna SeT TSafs. 20 s. 81 sed'i s. lth. $3.50
Ba = a; Martin ;;ili:''ssii i s: sra a''ls0
Ma :; g; + Ryan. SOS s. sth.
e. q. F. 1860
Mrs. John Dows. Dinnie Blk. ..52,s50
Elizabeth Luas. 800 N. eth. .23.130
Anna Frankel. 1922 Dell ......16.840
Edna McCullen, 432 N. 4th 80. 1880
Evangeline Fairchild. sos 8.
4th ..l2.cSO
Mrs. Nellie Nelson. Flat so. Whit
.2bs16O
Margaret Lemm, SOL N. 7th.. $50
Sadie Carney. e22 Allen. e.
Elsie Dettman. Room % Herald
BLDG. 1890 9
Silve o. Thompson, 500 Cotton
wood 1850
Olga Stein, 723 N. 4th. .23.740
Fanny Smith. 1914 N. 3rd .....2o.430
Mrs. B. Starkman. 413 s. 4th. 1880
c cganf Manso asn1 1aao ST. Strong u. . ..o: 1855 .s.ssS
Mrs. J.. A. Mccullough. SIS No.
7th ........ 0sVVV
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-21
Additional Sports
TRIMS
St. PAUL CENTRAL
Captain Brom and Bunk
Harris Plunge Through
For Telling Gains.

Duluth. Oct. 21.-Duluth's central
highs fast football squad demon
strated its superiority over the st.
Paul eleven Saturday afternoon by
winning from them by a score Of "a
to o. In a dashing game played at
athletic park before the largest and
most enthusiastic crowd of the sea-
son. All the Duluth players put up
q speedy game, but it remained for
Bunk" Harris to start the fireworks
ny making a. spectacular pickup Of a
st. Paul tumble and crossing the line
for h first touchdown of the game.
The rest Of the scores were made by
hard line piunging.
The team work that wa displayed
ny the locals. the excellent work of
the forwards. the ground gaining of
the backs and the great general Of
fensive playing was a treat. Brown,
the plunging half back Of the Duluth
Centrais. was the particular star and
through the line for gains astonished
his opponents. Harris also put up a
great game for the Duluthians and
his returning of punts proved the
feature. In the line "Gibbie' Denfeld
and Du Moe played well.
For st. Paul. Stickney was the CHIEF
ground gamer while Warren in the
line broke UP the Duluth plays time
and again. Punting was frequently
ward passes that were tried, proved
to be failures.
Duluth won the toss. Finn kicked
on and the game vas on. Neithes
team resorted to trick plays. but both
used straight football. Stickney wen,
through he line for nearly all of St
Paul gains, while Brown and Harris
for Duluth central each made several
long runs. Two forward passes
proved failures and each team wa,
penalized fifteen yards for rough
In the second stage Of the game
Brown gained fifteen yards for tn,
hilltop boys. but the gain was mo-
allowed. Harris punted and a for,
ward pass Melted st. Paul ten yards
while Stickney added even to this b,
a plunge through the line. On tn,
next play st. Paul fumbled the bal
when tackled and Bunk" Harril
picked 1t up and ran half the Length
failed at goal. the ball hitting tn,
cross bar.
st. Paul tried a trick kick off. theil
man booting the ball only five yards
They also recovered the ball. Duluth
got h ball on a punt and Du Mo,
wa sent through center for sever
yards. st. Paul was penalized tel
Yards for tackling a man before h,
had the ball. Brown circled left ent
for twenty yards. Crassweller. mad,
thirteen more through the line ant
Du Moe added eight to this through
center. Crassweller brought the bal
to the .one-half yard line and Steven!
went over for the touchdown. Brown
kicked goal.
Duluth is Strong.
Duluth again commenced the marcl
down toward their opponents goal
when the whistle blew for the end o
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-21
High School Coach Wouldn't
Let His Boys Watch Game

Like all good coaches. Doc
|O'Keefe, high school football mentor,
takes advantage Of every opportunity
offered to teach his protcges some
thing about the game. So with no
contest scheduled for Saturday and
Carleton and the university playing,
Doc" thought 1t a good thing to send
his team to see the game. He is sorry
now that he was ever seized with such
a notion. but nevertheless the damage
has been done. In the words Of viii
Shakespeare, "Ay there's the rub" and
again. quoting the same learned in.
dividual, Thereby hangs a tale"
Say, George. you see that tackle
out there. Well. you watch him fol
the next five minutes; don't let your
eyes get away from him." It was
Dock" speaking to- n Of his aspir-
ing tackles.
Just a minute later. "For the love
OF Mike. where's that tackle of mine? 2
1t was Doc" crying out, as he rar
excited!y UP and down the line OF
spectators. Finally he spied the oh.
ject Of his quest.
Well. you boneheaded. hunk OF
humanity. Don't you know any bet.
ter than to stand there. gaping at
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-21

Alice Smith, Gilby, N. D....... $3.50
Mrs. ]. Berkheimer. Niagara.
Mrs. =. s. Ashley. Thief River r'''
Fac King. Euclid OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mrs. Q. johnson. Middle River. 1850
9 Resth s'' ziss:rs sst.t Middle i;i:.i R,v.,, 5: zig
Mrs. Richard Hide. TOT Stewart
Mr n.' %SsSst Benson. B.midji: s.ssS
Nora F1adager. R. =. Northwood.
~. -. ............ ........16.710
Cora Hanson. Mekinock .......l3,s40
Eva Fox. Crookston ..........17.s70
Beth Rapin. lls N. Main. Crook
Laeetsa c.lyer. Il. Crook ;o.''''''0
Edna Rideout. 5ii Elm. '''''
Clara Bang. Oslo. $3.50
Mabel Knutson. R. !. Alvardo. 1880
ruth Olson. Donaldson .......:s.o2o
Freda Floberg. Donaldson. .....14,590
Hannah Berg. Kennedy. ..... $500
Olive Herbert. Kenn. cdy. ...... 1880
Cora Suffel. Hallock ..........l6,7S0
Grace Hanson. st. Vincent. ....23.ss0
Amber Nelson. Euclid $3.50
Marie L~anderville. Argyle. ...14.o10
Olive Douglas. Argyle .;::....is.aso
Dorothy Bemis. 1nkster. N. D.. ..s.54o
Grace johnson. Giiby, n. D.....is.ssS
Mayme Morgan. Reynolds. go. 1920
Mabel Peterson. Mekinock....14.ss0
Mrs: aann"ford s' r :. Fisher: s So
Katie Mcdonald, r. 2. Fisher. .11,260
Martha Montgomery. Inkster.
Hazel Sargent. s;iii; Houston Ave. WV
Eliieano chTisam.n.. Il. i North '7s0
Lizzie peucker. Northwood. D.. 1890
Edna M. Morrow. Mallory ..~..19.64.O
Mrs. A: =: Rowe. Larimore.... 9.47o
Mrs. VIM. Mckenzie, Emerald. $3.50
Esther Nelson. Orr. N. b. ..... .e.l7o
Mollie Mcmahon. McCanna ...13.5so
Mabel Goodahl. McCanna. Nd. s.420
Mrs. F. Woodward, Niagara. %. 2S,09O
Grace Churchill. r. 2. g. F.....15.070
Anna Brown, 2. 2, 9; F.;..... $3.50
J IStt,e A Han.0F r. =. d I; g; E;;;.::: s.S4e
Lettie Ellington. Thompson.
Olive Forsyth. Thompson. N. D. 25.o7o
Hazel seisn, Warren. $50
Emma Block. Thompson, N. D.14,310
Eva Brown, Marvel. N. De-. $40
Nellie Murphy, r. 1. Marvel. D. 5.27O
Mrs. s. Herman. Marvel. N. D.. 5000
Annie Harvey. Marvel. N. d.. s.270
Mrs. o. H. Steele, r. 2, e. g. F..44,710
Vesta Misner, Euclid $50
Anna Ekiren, Larimore, N. D.. 25.210
Hazel Nesbit. Emerado. N d.. 5000
Marjorie whalen, Stephens. 5000
Myrtle Roberts, Stephens ..... 5000
Harriet Sheppard. Warren..... 5000
Flora Patton, Warren ......... 5000
Gertie Exam, Hallock ......... 5000