davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-01
WILL We HAVE A CLEANUP?


With the approach OF more favor
able spring weather, it will be but a
few days, or perhaps weeks, before
tile frost will be out of the ground,
and conditions will be such that res.
idents may consider holding a clean.
UP week. Bismarck needs cleanup
week. A six days ardent campaign
against rubbish piles refuse heaps,
dirty yards and alleys, dflapidated
lawns and scraggly appearing trees,
will work a miracle of transformation.
The Tribune suggests that the week
commencing April %, or perhaps the
week commencing April % be desig-
mated as Cleanup Week. It can not
be named too early, or the frost will
not be all out of the ground. The
official designation of one of these
weeks by the board Of city commits.
sioners as Cleanup Week, and the
application of energy by residents Of
the state capital, will greatly assist
in beautifying Blsmarck-and q beau.
tiful city is one of the best ADVERTISE
ments Of the enterprise and spirit Of
it's residents obtainable.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-01
Amusem onts
q = q = + = = = q = q q e = = =
& & ORPHEvM THEA1ER. +
4 = q > q q 8 = q q + q q e + = .

Everyone was more than pleased with
the performance presented by Manager
Baure last evening at. the Post Theatre
whic.l was packed to standing room.
HAMPTON and Dene, those California
Kids, made big hit with their com.
edy rube sketch, ''Down on the Farm" !"
They carry their own scenery, and sew
eral novelties are introduced that are
sure to get the laughs. A we'll sell
ected program of pictures were shown
in the following subjects, THE Wrong
Patient a Bunnygraph comedy, was a
scream The Miser's Heart was a
drama in which love shows its power
over his gold. : Queer Folks, is an
other comedy in a side show at which
there is circus of fam. "The Convert
of San Clemente,' was secured spec
tally for the Holy Week, dramatic
reproduction of an actual historic
event. Old Billy" the story of vet
eran fire horse, is comedy drama that
is full of thrills and comes from the
house of Selig, the greatest fire picture
producer. The new illustrated song
was we'll received, as was the music
furnished by the Fort Lincoln orches-
ira. ..~
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-01
4 e = ; q q e q . 4 q q q = . . Z
+ BISMARCK THEATER.
1: = ! = z = = = = + = + + = =

The Bismarck Theater presents to-
night four of the best nlms of the en-
tire licensed and independent product.
Called Back on the Right Path," is a
decidedly original drama, with an unus-
nal story. "The Arabs Bride" is a
thrilling story of the Orient In "A
Matinee Mixup," Jack invites his be-
trothed to the matinee. The innocent
note enters Mrs. Carson's home via a
borrowed book When her jealous hus-
band finds it the mixup begins. Un-
questionably the cleverest, sunshiniest
and classiest Foto-comedy yet pro-
duced. "Memories of 49," is remark
able picture of early life on the plains.
The songs are, Underneath the Wish
ing Tree" and II want Regular Pal
for a Girl" They have been specially
selected and will be very pleasing. The
entire program is exceptionally strong
and will be shown only tonight and
Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-01
GRAND forks DISPATCH
IS AHEAD Of time.
ASSESSORS OF NORTHWEST
COUNTY OF THE STATE SAID
TO BE "sOONERS,"
Considerable Interest Attached to
Assessment Work Because of New
LEGAL Provisions.

Scme Of the Grand Forks CORE.
spondents of the st. Paul and Mime
apolis pap@s are evidently not we'll
versed in North Dakota laws. Recent
ly there appeared an article in one
of the Twin City papers stating that
the assessors would start out from
Grand Forks, Monday, April /. The
assessors throughout the state are
not supposed to commence their la
bors until April 10. Their supplies
will not be ISSUED to them in Burleigh
county by the county auditor until
that day. Hence the Grand Forks
county assessors must be "sooners." "
There is considerable interest in
the work of the assessor this year in
view of the fact that they are sup
posed to register the political beliefs
of each CT the men whom they call
upon. Whether or not a voter can be
compelled to tel whet is his political
party remains to be seen. The attor-
ney generals office has handed down
a decision to the effect that this pro-
vision of the statutes is unconstitu-
tional, and there is possibility that
the supreme court may uphold the
opinion. In case it does not. and the
assessors must find out .twhat party
a man belongs to, there is no law that
to prevent q man, from giving some
other party and then changing his
mind as so many Of the democrats
did in the preferential PRIMARIES. 1t is
falacious provision, and for this rea-
son there is interest in the assessors
work this year.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-01

republican party. But no! It was the
voice Of the people" TRULY the dem
ocrats of the state. are too generous
when they say the republicans are
"the people" That is the Tribune's
contention. The election was the
voice Of the people" 1t was not the
voice of the republicans. 1t was a
general election, instead Of party
nominating primary.
"But haven't got right to change
my mind?" asks the democrat who
voted for La Toilette. And can't
change it again and vote for Bryan,
or Wilson or whoever is our party can
didate at the general election in No.
vember?"
Certainly. That is his privilege. But
republican judge at the primary
polling place would quickly challenge
the vote, and send the turncoat to the
democratic polls.
The same condition applies to all
parties. In case a bitter fight ragged
within democratic ranks, republican
voterSunder the present system could
call for democratic ballots and secure
the nomination of whomever they
pleased. They could nominate the
weaker candidate, a1d proceed to snow
him under at the general election. The
same condition can be applied to the
socialists. or prohibitionists. There ds
just as great an opportunity for the
prohibitiomsts or socialists to roll up
the predominant vote under the North
Dakota primary system as there is for
the republicans or democrats. Does
this attain the desires Of the expo
nents of the primary system? Assur-
edly not. Until there is some remedy
prescribed that will prevent every
Tom Dick and Harry to vote for what
ever party he pleases, the North Da-
kota primaries will continue to be a
burlesque general election. Candidates
will be mere puppets, made to dance
when the other party adherents pull
the strings. The good man will be
dragged in the mire. The weak can.
didate will be nominated in order
that his party may 60 down to defeat
in the fall Suoh a sytem is raically
wrong. "There's something rotten IN
the state of Denmark"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-01
HUNDREDS OF People
VISIT EASTER DISPLAY
H0SkINS FLORAL COMPANY
KEEPS OPEN HOUSE on
PALM SUNDAY.
COMPANY
Beautiful Exhibit Of Easter Plants
Surprises and PIeases Large Throng
Of Visitors.


Yesterday, Pam Sunday, tie Hos,
kins Floral company kept open house
at it's range of greenhouses on Fourth
street, north. From 10 o'clock in the
morning until in the evening there
was a continual string of visitors
passing to and fro. It was estimated
by Mr.. Meyer that over 900 people
took advantage of the opportunity
afforded them to see the elaborate
display of Eatser plants. There were
flowers of every shade of color and
of every possible variety. A wealth
Of beauty greeted the eye and deli
cate perfumes We're waited to the
guests. Everyone was greatly i'm.
pressed with the scene Of splendor and
felt amply repaid for having accepted
the company's kind invitation to visit
It's range.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-01
BRANDED BRIDES.
Novel Bstrothal Customs Of the Na.
tivos Of New Guinea.

Novel estrothal Customs Of the Ma.
t;ves Of New Guinea.
So far as proposals of marriage are
concerned. In New Guinea 1t is always
leap year. for in fiat island the men
consider it beneath their dignity to no
dce women. much less to make over.
lures Of marriage. Consequently the
proposing IL left to, the women to do.
When the ebony belle falls in love
with a man she sends piece Of string
to bis sister or. II he has no sister, to
his mother or another Of his lady rela-
tives. Then the lady who receives the
string tells the dusky masher that the
particular damsel is in love with him.
No courting follows. however. for 1t Is
considered beneatha a New Guinea gen.
tleman's dignity to waste time In such
q pursuit. II the man thinks he would
like to wed the lady, he meets her alone.
and they decide straight away whether
to marry or drop the idea.
In the former case the betrothal Is
announced. The man Is then marked
on the back with, charcoal, while a
mark Is actually cut into the woman's
skin. -. 80. &
No breach OF promise actions are pos
sible In New Guinea, though II the lady
b Tilted her friends may hunt her lover
up and "go' for him. On the other
hand. If the dark damsel prove faith
less she Is liable to be beaten by her
betrothed II he catches her.-Pearson's
Weekly. l.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-01
cE,s TWELVE YEARS

Assistant Attorney Alfred Zuger Is
back from Darlington, where he as
sisted States Attorney C. b. Craven
of Foster county with the trial of
Frank Scroufe of McHenry. The trial
which lasted three days resulted in
a verdict of manslaughter and Scroufe
received a sentence of twelve years
in the penitentiary. Mr.. Zuger states
that: Attorney Craven had the case in
excellent shape and the short time
required for the trial was a sample OF
his efficient work.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-01
ARRIVED IN CITY

F. e. Packard and family arrived
in the capital city Saturday from VAL
ley City. Mr.. Packard will assume
editorial command Of the Bismarck
Weekly Times, successors to the Bis
marck Settler. The first appearance
of the Times will occur this coming
Thursday. Mr.. Packard is writer Of
considerable experience and will be a
valuable addition to the press gang
already sojourning within the Exposi-
tion City.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-01
LITTLE | III: DAMAGE Done
BY FIRE ON SUNDAY
FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED TO
THE HOME OF M. p. sLAT- I.
Terry ON SECOND ST.
Blaze Originated From Efforts to
Thaw Out Water Pipes In Basement
Of House. ri ~ s.-<.a>. f.

Sunday afternoon the fire depart
ment was called to the home OF NJ. p.
S,attery on Second street. north, to
extinguish a small blaze that origin
ated in the basement. An effort was
being made to thaw out the water
pipes under the kitchen, and as the
pipes were covered with cloth and 9TH
er wrappings these caught on fire.
The department succeeded in extin-
gushing the flames at once and was
obliged to cut a hole in the plaster
near the sink to ascertain whether or
not the fire had worked into the wall.
The damage was trivial as the prompt
action of the firemen prevented what
might have proven a disastrous con-
flagration.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-01

RETURNED TO S1REETER
Jacob Heizer of Streeter, who has
been visitor in the city for the past
few days, returned to his home Mon
day.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-01

5o-Hallett & Lynch, Casselton.
5l-W. B. Howard, Ambrose.
52-Martin Void, Valley City.
53-Bert Smith, Wheelock
dHIver f. Often, St. Thomas.
55-N. D. Independent Telephone Co.,
Valley City.ast
G-Oscar Johnson, +Souris.
57-William F. Harnes, Grand Forks
58-W. A. Nero. Bottineau.,
sc. l. Dobbin, Dunseith.
6o-John S. Cassell, Hope.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-01
BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE.

l
l273-Theodore Kaldor, Hilsboro.
| l274-Herman Stai, Hillsboro
l275-Lewis Leverson, Overly:
127G-Dr. S. w. Bailey, Dickinson.
l277-G. H Dickinson, Dickinson
1278-E. A. Hatch, Oberon. 1
1279-S. w. McOuat, McHenry.
12S0-Harry Gainsforth, Spiritwood
l2S1-Christian Jespersen, Buffalo.
l282-V. H. Crane, Mott. '-. =
l22sS33-Geo. H. Stone, Mott
1284-B. X. Benson, Davenport
1285-J. L. Angel, Fargo. "
l286-Charles Zaedke, Chaffee.
1287-A. L. Peart, Chaffee.
1288-Wm. Zaeske, Chaffee.
l289-S. G. Sarsten, Litchville.
129O-Herman Zick, Chaffee.
129l-Walter Vande Erve, Pingree.
l292-E. C.. Thompson, Sanborn.
l293-S. F. Knight, Fargo.
1294-D. G. Wilcox, Eckelson.
1295-Paul NJ. Brown, Hettinger.
l296-A. P. Simonson, Granville.
1297-G. c. Bjone, Litchville.
l298-J. A. Kunkel, Garrison.
1299-H. Haugen, Kindred.
13O0-H. H. Bjerke, Kindred.
l3O1-John Otis, Kindred.
l3O2-Blose & Brightbill, Cando.
13O3-Theo. Heinrich, Ashley.
1304-S. J. Paterson, McHenry.
13O5-C. A. Aafedt, Ryder.
1306-G. F. Hart, Ryder.
1307-T H. Cousins, Darlington.
1308-T. P. OVERLY, Cooperstown.
1900. B. Mcmillan, Hannah.
l3l0-Amy G. Maurer, Starkweather.
l3l1-G. N. Russum, Crystal
l312-L. G. Nelson, Davenport.
l3l3-G. L. Gould, Glenburn.
l314-Nels O. Sather. Devils Lake.
l315-A. B. Field, Forest River.
131. -. p. Mustar, Cogswell.
1871. O. Lyngstad, Rugby.
13lS-J. A. Charbonneau, Fanda.
l319-J. A. Painter, Bottineau.
1320-Carl A. Meldahl, Sharon.
132l-P. H. Gilbertson, Sharon.
1920. NJ. Slaulin, Aneta.
1923-August Lindstrom, Enderlin.
l324-Fred Underwood, Enderlin.
l325-Joseph Nogosek, Kensal.
l326-Joseph NORM, Neche.
l327-Theodore 'Steinwehr, Hankinson.
l328-Frank Hohenstern, Hankinson.
1329-Mathias Weber, Havana.
l330-Wm. Seaman, Page.
133l-Murdock MacGregor, Fargo.
1872. w. Callander, Fargo.
1333-Frank Higgins, Dunseith.
l334-Fassett & Gottbreht, Dunseitl.
l335-Dr. D. Lemieux, Dunseith,
l33G-R. G. D. Evelyn, Dunseith.
l337-F. A. Irish, largo.
l8s-H. J. Johnson, Crary.
l339-Northwestern Mutual Fire ms.
Co., Fargo.
l340-W. w. King, Fargo.
lA1-1ames Kennedy, Fargo.
l342-James Kennedy, Fargo.
l343-Beidler & Robinson Lumber Co.,
Mayville.
l344-C. c. Chamberlain, Enderlin.
l345-C. H. Sundell, Dwight.
l346-John NJ. Barthrick, Fargo.
1347-Ed. R. Partridge, Dickinson.
1348-R. H. Woods, Hoople.
l349@T. H. Rinde, Hoople.
l35O-A. r. Thompson, Beach
135l-R. B. Thompson, Beach,
l352-W. C.. McClintock, Tioga.
13553--J. B. "DehliHgef,S Dickinson. "''. j., ''''
l354-Brosnahan & Olson Co., Grafton.
l355-Ferdinand A. Wehr, Anamoose.*
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-01
:, TERMS r r COMMENCE

Three additional spring terms of
school have commenced throughout
Burleigh county. Miss Laura Little
has commenced a term at Hay Creek
school, north of Bismarck Miss Flora
Watkins is teaching Trygg school
near Baldwin and Miss Esteua Green
is teaching the Christiana school in
the vicinity of Driscol.. r..
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-01
WILL TEST LAW

Attorney J. E. Greene was at the
capitol tday from Minot having busi-
ness before the attorney generals
department. Chapter 213, dealing with
primary registration, will likely 90 at
an early date before the supreme
court. Mr.. Greene is arranging to
have the law tested.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-01

COMMISSIONERS TO MEET
The board of county commissioners
will meet Tuesday at the court house
for their regular monthly session.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-01
ROOSEVELT Won where
CONTINUED from oaee l.)

vote as their decrease was not marked
by an increase in the republican vote
in this section. Roosevelt carried the
county by a majority of 726. This
conclusively that where
the democrats stayed away from the
polls, and did not cast republican bal.
lots that the republicans named the,
man of their choice, namely, Mr..
Roosevelt. Here are the figures. They
speak louder than words:
REPUBLICAN =.
Average vote in general election
ASAV .......... .............. lo4U
Vote in primaries 1912, Roose
welt 9SS, LaFollette 262, Taft
Decrease in votes .............. 240
DEMOCRATIC ;.
Average vote in general election z
Vote In primaries, 1912, Burke. 4S9
Decrease in votes ............. 5S7
.. TOTAL VOTE
Total vote, general election, 1910 2S16
Total vote primary election 1912 1883
Decrease in votes ............ S27
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-01
GONE TO FARGO.

Supt. Henry Parker of the New
Salem schools was a capitol visitor
for a short time this morning while
enroute to Fargo where he will look
after business matters for several
days.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-01
Thought sf Columbus.

Bfn-And when you slipped on the
tcy pavement and your heels Jew out
from under you how did you feel?
Jhl-Oh. felt like Christopher Co.
lumbus. =. '.,'.'s@ ~.
"Why, how'S that t?".s sS.ss-
II was little uncertain just where !
was going to land" .Yonkers States,
man. -.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-01

MASONIC MEETING TONIGHT
There will be work in the E. a.
Degree at the Masonic temple tonight.
1t is expected a large class will be
present to take the work.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-01
Great Will Power.

"A man can overcome most any
ktnd OF a handicap II he has the de-.
Examination" Rays n joker. "For. ip.
stance. knew man once who hadn't
. eooth In hts head. yet he learned to
beat q lssss4 drum better than any
other man ever Kansas City
Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-01
GOING TO Ac. c.

Robert Treacy departed on No. 1,
Monday morning for Fargo, where he
will enter the Agricultural College
for the work of the spring term.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-01
Returned FROM WEST

Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. McAllister have
returned from an extended trip
through California, Texas and other
southern and western points. Mr.. NC
Alhster is conductor of the Bismarck
switching crew and makes his head
quarters at Mandan. $s@
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-01
co. "a" DRILL

There will be regular drill Of Co.
A at the Armory this evening at 8
o'clock sharp. Every member is ex-
pected to be in attendance.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-01
APPEAL FILED

Notice of an appeal from the de-
cision of Judge Templeton in the fam
GUS Minot normal site case was filed
today with Attorney General Miller.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-01
City News !.
on BUSINESS TRIP

Peter Krogan of Plaza, arrived In
Bismarck Saturday to look after some
business matters.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-01
Capitol Run
SECURED PATENT

J. W. Chamberlain Of the capitol
force, has just received official not
ice from the patent office at Wash.
ington, that his patent for embodytng
an improvement in combination tools
which was filed July %, has been al
lowed. Mr.. Chamberlain has already
had some very good offers from man.
ufacturers who wish to handle the
improved tool. In occurring protection
for his patent Mr.. Chamberlain ex-
perienced some little trouble. Three
having been led by his
attorneys since July. The efficient
manner in which the case was hand
led by Mr.. Chamberlain's attorneys,
however, has secured the patent for
him.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-01
TIE Opal, Child Of Love.

4 sunbeam fingered under leaf
IN the forest at sunset. loath to leave
% fair a SPOT. until the moon suddenly
rose. Enraptured With the simmer.
ing beauty Of moonbeam. be stood
ontranced and trembling and could not
90. In ecstasy they met and kissed
Ths sun sank and left him In hor armA
The opal b the child ,of thelr lsv0 In
ID 1airI face ars forsvsf minsie1 tAs ~
;vsr Of The risias moop and IL glory
e The su1set-Anooyloua ,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-01
LEFT FOR MONTANA

LEFT FOR MONTANA 49,
B. l.. Baardson departed Monday TOR
Savage, Montana, where he has opened
a hardware and Implement house. Mr..
Baardson has been q resident Of Bur-
leigh county for ~ years, and has
many friends who regret to see hdm
take his departure but wish him sue
cess in his new home.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-01
ORCHESTRA COMING

The st. Paul Symphony. Orchestra
is now assured for Bismarck on April
10Th their local representatives, 'hav-
ing secured sufficient advance sale to
warrant their appearing here.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-01
TO BURNT CREEK

County Superintendent Vigness de-
parted Monday morning to visit the
school at Burnt Creek. He made the
trip in his auto to give the roads a
try0ut. @'t% $50 7- *.,s~
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-01
SCHOOL OFFICERS MEET

Supt. E. J. Taylor left this morning
for Mandan where he will attend a
school officers meeting. Tomorrow
he will be in Minot for a meeting Of
the Normal board. Wednesday he
will attend school officers meeting
of the Divide county officers at Cros-
by, Thursday one at Bowbells and
Friday another at Mohall. Saturday
Mr.. Taylor will meet with the sup
erintendents of the northwestern part
Of the state to arrange for a summer
school.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-01
GOVERNORS BROTHER HERE

Edmund Burke, of Fargo, brother
or Governor John Burke, was capt.
,tal city visitor yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-01

EASTER GARMENTS
Shown in charming varieties. suitable
for everyone, at A. w. LUCAS co.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-01
wen ITO VALLEY CITY

Miss Ida Thrams left Monday morn
ing for Valley City. where she will
resume her studies at the state nor
NAL school! =
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-01
COMMISSIONERS MEETINGS

Commissioners Of Railroads Stuts.
man, Mann, Anderson and Secretary
Thomas Hall, started today with taeir
busy week. The appeal by the Great
Northern from the order of the Com
missioners requiring trains No. 2 and
3 to stop at Leeds, was heard today
in the district court at Devils Lake.
Tuesday and Wednesday the commits
sioners meet in regular session at
Minat, and Thursday they have a
shippers meeting at the same place.
Friday another shippers meeting at
Grand Forks, and Saturday one at
Fargo. Many complaints reached the
commissioners last month from North
Dakota potato shippers that they
were unable to secure refrigerator
cars from the railroads even after
waiting two or three weeks. When
the matter was taken up with the rail-
roads they replied that on account OF
the heavy potato shipments they were
unable to fill all the applications re-
ceived. This being the season when
little or no fruit is being moved the
reason given seems little lame and
the commissioners may be called up.
on to investigate the matter.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-01

17-quart dish pans at 80 cents at
Lucas. +%%
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-01
INSPECTED MINES

Deputy State Engineer Bliss Is ot
his desk again at the capitol, after
an investigating trip to the mines IN
the southwestern part of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-01
FATHER DIED

Walter Sellens, of the Land Depart
ment, received the sad word today
that his father was dead. Mr.. Sell
lens only last week returned from
Knox City, Mo-, where he had been
called by the illness of his father.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-01

RETURNED FROM CITIES
Mrs. r. r. Brown returned from
Minneapolis where she visited with
friends for several days.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-01
VISITED INeTjT TuTjoNs

DR.. Robinson Of the board of con
troll, returned to the capitol today
DR.. Robinson has been, for the las
ten days, visiting state institutions.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-01
COAL CASE HEARD

Stenographer Mark Oseth left last
night for Minneapolis, to take the ar
guments in the ignite coal rate case
now being heard. .4 T..
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-01

troll, returned to the capitol today.
DR.. Robinson has been, for the last
ten days, visiting state institutions.
NEW CORPORATIONS
Articles Of Incorporation were to-
day filed with the state department
by:
Tousley Elevator company, lacted
1T johnson in Foster county. The
capital stock is seven thousand dol
{ars and the directors are Frank
fousley, Jr., Of Bordnlac; Frank
Tousley, ST., of Clearwater, Mimi, and
Lauren "A. Kennedy Of Duluth MINI.
The Valley City Gas Company. The
capital stock is one hundred thousand
dollars and the company 10 formed for
the purpose Of manufacturing case
for hight, heat and power and selling
and disposing Of 1t within the city
Of, Valley City, The directors are
Frank E. Ployhar, e. n. Ployhar, and
P. p. Persons. all OF Valley City.
a Automobile licenses were today IS
sues blythe department Of state to:
1270-Miller Z Three, New England.
l27l-Colin c. Campbell, Ashley.