davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-22
MOTION PICTURE MAcHlNEsssA.ND
FILMS BURN IN MiNoT
THEATRE

$ Minot, March 22.-During the pro.
gress Of the moving picture show at
the Lyceum theater last Wednesday
night, about $3.50 fire started in the
fire proof machine booth of the place
and in few moments thousand dol
lars worth of damage was done.
j. e. McCutcheon, who was operat-
ing the machine, escaped death mar
rowly, but both of his hands were
painfully burned. ~ i, =
The picture machine, valued at SITS
was burned and about $500 worth of
films went up in smoke within a few
/ moments. These are total loss as
I. it is impossible to carry insurance on
them. The building was damaged
about $500, which was fully covered
by insurance. The crowd walked out
in very orderly fashion and no one
was injured. The fire was confined to
the booth and the actors did not know
that anything unusual had happened
until the fire was practically over.
tThe fire department was called out
and extinguished the flames with
chemicals. - ".:.'
The theatre fortunately had anoth.
ero picture, machine, and the attrac.
items are being given without inter.
pruption.
. The fire may have started from q
&. short electrical circuit.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-22
News from Al Parts Of the Northwest


ton Of live stock on North Dakota
farms. He also explained his offer
of financial aid to those who will farm
demonstration plots according to his
plan. s$s II;
go Hoverstad spoke on soil handling
and answered many questions raised
by farmers, Crane told IF the demon
stration farm work in Wisconsin, and
of good results which followed, Mer-
Ger of the Agricultural college gave a
demonstration of the methods of treat
ing fax seed and discussed seed dis.
eases. g,= : = =.
A Socialist farmer, named Knoke,
started to rant about capitalism and
to criticise Mr.. Hill and the latter
squelched him with the remark that
he was talking for the benefit of the
farmers who worked with their hends
not those who farmed with their chin
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-22
TWO BOWRELLS ATTORNEYS ARE
T.. OUT FOR THE STATES ATToR-
NEWS CHAIR

Bowbells, March 22.-Probably the
first ones in Burke county to circulate
petitions among the voters for placing
their names on the primary election
ballots are Attorneys Geo.. H. Gjertsen
and C. e. Pierson of this city, both of
whom will be candidates on the repub-
1ican ticket for the office of states at.
torney of this county. They got their
first signers on Monday and will get
as many more as possible between now
and the time for the filing of the peti.
lions with the county auditor.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-22
CHARGE AGAINST ENFORCEMENT
LEAGUE DETECTIVE is
4, s.. DISMISSED s-

Minot, N. D., March 20.---Judge Muir.
ray Saturday afternoon dismissed the
case against w. E. Mattingly, charged
with giving liquor to Phillip West, a
minor. The dismissal was made with
out any evidence submitted by the de-
Tense and was based on the testimony
of Phillip West himself This is the
case in which States Attorney Nash
refused to approve the complaint on
the ground that there was no founda-
ton for the case.
w. E. Mattingly, detective employed
by the North Dakota Enforcement lea
que was on trial before Judge Will
liam Murray on two charges, that of
giving liquor to minor, Phillip West,
and On the charge of conspiracy to
take beer into the Waverly hotel in
order to cause Peter Ildvedson to be
arrested on the csarge Of blind pig
ging. III
The charge of giving liquor to Mr..
West was the first taken up. Assist
ant Attorney. General Alfred Zuger of
Bismarck, who was summoned to take
charge Of the case on the refusal Of
States ATTORNEY Nash to approve the
compliant, had charge Of the case of
the state. The conspiracy charge was
nnt tal.en nm until the eveni4tr n ss4
| Judge L. J. Falda, jr, who signed
the first complaint, stated that ne has as
ed his complaint on statements 'of
West that Mattingly had given him al %
lbeer and on the statement of West
that he was not twenty-one years old
Francis Murphy, who represented the
defendant, undertook to show that
Judge Palda had no positive know
ledge, but that the knowledge was. bas
! ed merely on hearsay evidence.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-22
CHIEF OF THE BUREAU OF CHEM
: tsTRY DEPARTMENT SENDS IN Il.
- RESIGNATION

: Washington, March 22.-Dr. Harvey
w. Wiley, chief Of the bureau Of. chem
istry of the department Of agriculture,
sent his resignation to Secretary Will
son Saturday. ts,.x,,:4;
=, Dr.; Wiley announced that hes}wopld
devote the rest of his festo urging
the creation, of a national health de
',partment, entirely separate from any
other branch of government service
His resignation became effective today
He declared shei would not be a can
! didate for the head of the proposed
federal health department: for which
he announced he was going to work
that he had had all the federal posi-
lions he cared to fill.
President Taft Saturday sent tele-
grams broadcast to the heads of uni
versities and colleges throughout the
| country asking them to recommend a
successor to DR.. Wiley. The president
said he hoped in this way to get5a con-
census of opinion as to the best and
most available chemist. Is. #
DR.. Wiley's resignation came as a
dramatic, climax to a long conference
he had with Secretary Wilson at the
latters private office Saturday. The
secretary would make no statement, Of
the case other than that. DR.: Wiley
handed in his resignation. mo reason
was given, it is said, nor did DR.. Wiley
outline his plans for the future.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-22
NEBRASkA WANTS TO TRADE
. Fl9H WITH SOUTH
g, DAKOTA

Pierre, March 21.-The State game
department has received request
from the Nebraska department asking
for shipment of small mouth bass
from Lake Andes in exchange for
large mouth bass from the Nebraska
state fish hatchery.
1t has been called to the attention
of the department that on number of
farms over the state the owners have
domesticated wild fowl on their farms.
While they have this right, they can
be protected in it by application to
the department, the blanks for that
purpose to be supplied on application.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-22
300 PROMINENT FARMERS HEAR
RAILROAD MAGNATE ON
> BETTER FARMING

Bottineau, N. D., March 22.--Nearly
500 prominent farmers and business
men from all parts of Bottineau coun-
ty gathered in this city last Friday to
hear J. ]. Hill, Hoverstad, Crane and
others discuss farm problems.
This was the third big meeting in
the interests of better farming in this
section of the state and there was
much, enthusiasm. 49, y
Special trains brought farmers from
all parts of the county. 49,. -
Mr.. Hill made a strong plea fol
intensified farming and for. introduc
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-22
LEAVES FOR, NEW CHARGE

Minot, March 22.-Rev. j. M. Suth-
erland who for the past two years has
been pastor of the Congregational
church of this city, left Saturday
morning for 'Cando where he has &C
,cepted the pastorate of the church
there. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Sutherland and their three children.
A large number Of his congregation
in this city were at the depot to bid
their pastor God-speed. Mr.. Suther-
land is man Of exceptional ability
and possessed delightful personality.
He won for himself a large circle of
friends during his work here as did
his estimable wife, all of whom deep
ly regret his departure.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-22
CAR OF NAVAL RECRUITS PASSES
THROUGH CITY SATURDAY
NIGHT s.ss4

A tourist car loaded with naval re-
cruits bound for Seattle passed through
the city Saturday night on No. |. These
naval men we're from the east and
were being transported from the east
to the Pacific coast fleet. They will
receive their instruction at the naval
post on Puget Sound. s55S
The men were in charge Of aeon.
missioned officer and were enjoying
the best the railroad company could
give them in the. way Of accommoda
lions. There were about forty in all
making the trip.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-22

ten from the stand point Of the farm.
5er. It Is illustrated with drawings
and photographs. Below are given the
headings ofsthe section
Structure Of Soil Loan Soil, Me-
chanfcal Compost ion Of the Soil,
Weight ofs Soil, Texture Of the Soil,
Surface fsoil Grains, Soil Water,
Amount Of Capillary Water, Move
ments Of Capillary Water, "a sorption
Of the Water by the Plant Root i. Up
ward Movement Water in Plant, How
Water is Lost, Amount of Water Re-
quired, for Crops, General Rules, The
Theory of the Dirt Mulch, Flowing,
Time Of Flowing, Depth of Flowing,
Disc Flowing, subsoiling Tillage be-:
fore an After Flowing, Effect of Disc.
ing, Stubble, Cultivation after Flowing,
Seed Bed, Cultivating the Growing
Crop, Crops Favorable to Intertillage,
Cultivation of Close-planted Crops,
General Principals. Of Cultivation,
Packing the Soil, Dry Farming Ma
chinery, Dry Land Crops, Wheat, Flax.
Oats, Barley, Winter Grains, Corn, AL
falfa, Summer Fallow, Use OF Manure.
Principles of Crop Rotation, Live
Stock, General Conditions.
This will prove valuable bulletin
for the farmer who is interested IN
increasing his crop yields under North
Dakota conditions. >sss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-22
COMMITTEE is PASSING PETITION
TO GET WHITE WAY FOR
DEVILS LAKE

A hustling committee is asking every
property owner along the business
streets to consent to the establishment
of White Way electric light along
the business streets of the city and are
meeting with marked success.
This is one thing which will show
the city up more than any thing else
and every progressive property owner
along the business section of the city,
should sign this petition.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-22
GOVERNMENT CROP BULLETIN
U SHOWS SHORTAGE OF WHEAT. n
AND CORN 3i}s

4 The crop reporting board Of one
Bureau Of Statistics Of the United
States D Department Of griculture les-
Inmates, from reports of correspond
ents and agents, that the quantity of
wheat on farms March 1, 1912, was
about 122,O25, 900 bushels, or 1916 per
cent OF the 1911 crop, against 162,705,-.
900 bushels, or 25.6 per cent, Of the
1910 crop on farms March 1, 1911, and
16O,214,O0O bushels, or, 1874 per cent,
of the 1909 crop on farms March j,
1910, About 56.1 per cent Of the crop
will be shipped out Of the counties
where grown, against 55.6 per cent of
the 1910 crop and GIL per cent of the
1909 crop so shipped. -
The quantity Of corn on farms on
March 1, 1912, was about $4,000, 900
bushels, or 34.9 per cent, of the 1911
crop, against 1,165,37S,oOO bushels or
4O.4 per cent, of the 1910 crop on the
farms march,, 1911, and 977 SCI, 900
bushels or 1873 per cent, of the 1909
crop on farms March /, 1910. About
20.5 per cent of the crop will be ship.
ped out of the counties where grown,
against 229 per cent of the 1910 crop
and 24.9 per cent of the 1909 crop SO
shipped. The proportion of the total
1911 crop which is merchantable is
about SOL per cent, as against 1874 pei
cent Of the 1910 crop and S2.5 per cent
of the 1909 crop. 4, :,
The quantity Of oats on farms on
March 1, 1912, was about 2S9, ,O0l
bushels, or ;31.4 $per cent, lof othe 1911
crop, against .}442, $4,000 bushels sol
537.3 percent oftthe 1910 crop on the
farms March j, u191 l. and 365, 432, 0O(
bushels, or136.3 per cent, eof the 1905
crop on farms March 1,J1910. ..&About
S2s.S5pert cent of the crop will be- ship
ped out of the counties where grown
against 3O.6 per cent of the 1909 croI
so shipped. ~ y. stt;.~
The quantity of barley on !, farm,
March l., 1912, was about, 24,76O, 0Ol
bushels, or 1916 per cent, Of the s1e1:
crop, against 33,49s,00O bushels, or 49,
per cent. Of the 1910 crop on ,farm
March /, 1911, and 42,6O2,o00 bushels
or 24.6 per cent of the 1909 crop Oh
farms March l, 1910. About 57.2 pc
cent will be, shipped out of the coun
ties where grown against 500 per ,eea
of the 1910 crop and 52.5 per cent O
the 1909 crop so shipped. ....
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-22

No.S2 after it had gotten under way,
Harold was somewhat handicapped
with heavy grip and could only grab
the hand rail with one hand. Being
unable to gain the platform he could
only hang on which he did, and was
bumped along the ground at the side
of the car for about block until the
train could be stopped. He suffered
several bruises, the worst of which was
"punctured" knee. = y
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-22
NARROWLY MISSED DEATH

y Minot, March 22.-Harold Nelson,
formerly prominent resident of this
city came near being victim of the
car wheels last Monday evening at
Towner, when he attempted to board
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-22
"soME PRINCIPALS OF DRY FARM
ling" is TITLE OF NEW Bull
=. Ii. LETlN

Some Principals Of Dry Farming is
the title. of bulletin No. So issued by
the North Dakota Experiment Station
L. R. Waldron, Supt. Of the Dickinson
Satisfaction is the author It is writ
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-26

pei, OF gennem anrbnnoreoer bar
oeres iineite EoroellHn upret oeto'
reret meO arpiontemen.
@ranmtp6Iet er anbrogt pod bet
ipanife 9aoben, meOen5 oct bersm'
te 9iiiebla0 - fleur.6e-lis /
mango 4lar prpoeoe 8ranfrigS aon.
geflog. 5 BET II. Q%orbun0reOe be-
nptteoe / Stalieu un0er in0enIdn0.
tie StriOigbe0er @pIierne Ell roo
ellie iom 9lftegn, me0ens @ibelIi-
nerne bar ben 6oioe ellie.
5 8piflono boI0e5 aornblomiten
(0ie 8oi erblume) bsit i 9@re. 0ette
bpnger iammen meo, at Drowning
2oltiie, Ben nltonrelroe Sellers 0l0e.
mooer, UNDER 99apoleonS 9uiereu /
Berlin iIpate0e uoen for 9Den meO
line Born % Oo De iomreoe iig al
9unger % auloe. flette0e bunaran.
ie til Dem al 8ornblomiter, at De
maotte glenme 0ere5 300. Gen enc
Of 0e 0ren9e bar oItiao 8ilbelm
ben 66rite.
Vten oct er fife blot glomiter,
Der oeO 0eres bIiOe gnoe otnoer
Qiemeifers anrligbeO. JON tommer
til 9@re. 5 SfotIano er nerulig
Ii0fGen at i 9eii9oet. % oct
TOM fig inoIeoe5: Omfring aor 1910
bnp0e 0oniferne fanet ct go0t gie
til SfotIan0, iao 9oOt, at De gao mo-
tage Son0et. Ter bar %ndonIig cen
befpitet Borg, Der ina At iige odune.
De Rsglen til 2onoets grobring.
en beitemt 9tat ifltl0e Do oenne6pit.
Mug tages me0 Storm. 9fot ooer
QfiOnat nqrme0e De Jig f%oriigtigt
Bergen, % 0a De 10 maotte iusm.
me ooer Slots9raoen fsrit, to1 De
StsoIerne al for beore at tunne
ilippe ooer. M}eu ON 5orlooeIie -
/ Steoet for gan0 inoe6oIoe @raoen
5ioiIer, Der iom befenot fife rimer
anime meo bare 6s00er: De 1an-
ffe bro no t ct tort Smertens.
ronb, Der foI0te 9or9ens 9eiptning
pon genene. oa SfotIono oar req.
oct. af 8ofnemmeIigbeO opbsie6e
On aoflg WoIcoln 3ioilen til Can.
bets emblem meo Bette me9etiigen.
DC MOTTO: Reno ME impune Ioces.
it" - inaen iaorer MIC uitrafiet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-26
BlOmiteriprOgct
eli q .. ~

geo llotrDtfet gIomiieriprog fan
tpnfes paa 10 ioritelIige ling. Nan
ii9er ON en- ueltalen0e 0lan0. at
ban ierer gIomiteripro9. gien bOao
Der menes % ifaI banoies on er
ben iinobilleolige. eler iDmboIife
getpouiug, Der 30 ziter nnoen,
itunoom peo mprfelige 6pnOel er,
er 6leoen tillagt 9lomIterne. $pert
2an0, 6per Iation fan BABE fin
egen iprlige. meo oens 6iitorie
iammenfnptte0e 9lomiteriDmbolis.
me, ser ga / 1i6ens 2eb er bleDen
uopifIet og i~ulofommengiort, ioa
Ser itun0om bor oannet ia en- bel
omit9noeIig altltu5 ON inmne
9iomiteriproget mrtoges at 6or-
ffere at 6aoe nRret anpen0t ielo
blonot De ti0Iigite 5~oIfefero. Men
ga finn meget ufuIofomne Reoteg.
nelier bopes fra ben fsr-grPife 81.
piliiation, er set naonlig me0 ben
Iom l109anaspunft % iioen neoef.
ter giOen, mar fan efteripore
giomIternes Bart / 5olfenes aultiir.
Denne fgrtes Dos @rpferne til bsi
lt0oifling. De forifelf9e gIomiter-
Ca glontearter 6leb ue6 oeres alt.
ler eGer sprige gaenifaber ipmboI-
ife Upper pon ti~IioarenOc Soccer oe
geareber / eipet, iom 6et oengon9
forme6e ia. enonu itol mango pl6.
oannle blomiterlige Se6pnner fun
ne ipores biit og FER pno SeIlos'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-26

Tfnl Der meoOeles fJ9o. Q~}unoImag :
.Sfiolo6org er 8irfens oigiorte
Mooitanoer. % for At piie, at ben
er iorploet % OperfigOig, meoer
ban frem meO bet realiiti3fe 8irfe-
f~g6eosfroo. 5 0iatningens
9eroen gioer Bette arap ii8 ll0Ilo9
/ Sange - life ON aSelte og eng
e. men mere ON BORDER, 9Uiter og
9pngler.@ Oner FOR airfen itiaer
aropet Jig iom Oppoiitton til oct
9it1eae; man toger oct rite ioo
ngie meo ben rette 8ro % Den rene
9urea. gn Mono fan ao0t p9re
5ritunfer og BOG baoe BET iamme
Siu0 iom Seiu8 al gta8oret5. 9sr-
neler0ommen er Oberfldoiifbeo %
6rm6ug. 9ibelen er en- SamlinJ
al Sitorie, ser til 9eIs nirfer mn
oer6ol6enoe og til Gels fraiteoenoe ;
Den er fife forifeaig ira ANDRE 30
ger; @lro bar fife ifabt Menneifet
men 8uo er Ct Softer al 0tenne-
Ifets SSn0biIoning." - Vi ifaI Blot
bemerfe, at 9ibelen BOG er %forifel-
Zig ira SfiolOborgs 9s9er, % SUB
er ibpert 5aGo life ct Softer al bans
Sn0biloning.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-26

Otter g~9ebraitas Brim9roalg, Der
gap 8ooieoelt Is flere Oelegoter til
ben republifanite ytationol aonoen-
tion, ifrioer ct al pore amerifanIfe
gptteblaoe: yQeriom Goft frem0e-
les mener, oct er oero at oreuoe"
FOR 9reii0ent / Iopember, ioa ip-
mes Der fife at pPre nOgen effeftiO
Moa0e at Itanoie bom poa. Brimer.
poleene piier en- SoogbeO, naor Der
itemmes, iom oil fire 8ortineoer-
Iog, meo minore 0emofroterne BE-
aaor en- folosial 9ommert.~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-26

Meo ct Ror Orb oil oi benleoe
S~pmGrfiombeoen poo Sr. n. 8oes
81 erat ON Socialismen paa SIDE
2. 9aor en- Socioliit itriper iagIig
og meo agtelie FOR ariitenoommen,
fom Sr. goe ger, ioa er yDanife.
rar"s Spalter til 3ieneite iaa bel
fer Dam fom for ANDRE, Der %IfriDer
Iignenoe. Nooife hi iioen ifol mo
Iaoe os poa 9rsftelie al felipe .Sp.
ftemet~ og iorigge at beionre Oct
Spgrgsmaal gbporOnn en- Brett fan
pare enten Republifaner eaer De.
mofrat". 6or Reiten er Der 10 og-
ioa anleoning for andre grpiter til
at 6eioore bette SpgrgsmoaI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-26
(5ortipttes pon SIDE 81
6oraarsipsg.

9tu fommer 8aaren orageu0e
pua SGpn0e9nsitormen iageuoe,
ioo SfOuens aoiite fnagenOe
% Siens groer 6ragenoe
% Sncen eiu iao flnpenOe
mao hinge i oens aorl
Hu fommer @anren ringenoe
/ be9ge 6en0er ioingefr0e
fulsrte aIofter flinoen0e
meo 8Oner iaa bepingenoe.
% 9iuets 9ii0ifab brinoen0e
til ointermerfe Qorbl
50, gintrenS Ro8t er oigenOe;
men iteoie opoO %itiaen0e.
er 9narens 6oob, oct 6igea0e,
oct iinO- % iiGl5berigenoe
moo Nsrfets Mngter trigenoe
meo frit og frei0igt Noo.
90 M or alt oct 6inoen0e
ON 0iulm % Msrfe min0euoe
for Solens Straoler i%0in0en0e:
tbi gaoren er Den pinoenoe.
oens lDie gie ifinnenoe -
aIt lq9ges for oens 8o6l
0n fommer @aaren frpDenOe
fin Ret, iom f6r par ioppen6e;
og op MOI Simlen 6poenoe
lit 9lif liot BIN og bppenoe
ben, 9Iomitertpppet bppenoe.
goar no / Sfoo oa 8anal
90 aft Oct tapie, tpngen0e
til 0interful0en flDnaen0e
anor bort pao aoner npngen6e
ira 6iigleifaren, ipngen6e
poo 2ioets oItforpnaenOe
% ieirersit9rfe Sanal
BOIL SoIm ftrup
Bier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-26

Ne0 $enipn til 8onmorfs -gpg-
nings- 5dgen" ifrioer set 0onife
San 6ranci8co-gloo ggien" of 10.
6s.: ,aGe 8egne m6oer aomiteen
gelOiQie. Oct par oo better fife
qoot anoet; for aomiteen Far mango
gnnifeIigbeoer at ooeroinoe, og ben
bar ct tort arbeioe for iia. 92a
9lrbeioet foIOer let, naar 5oltet er
meS, og at 2onosmqno er meo, set
bar 4omiteen pna mango Woaoer
eriaret." 8i benDtter Anleonin-
Gen til at min0e ON, at pi bar 8an-
mart gpgnings Merfer til SoIg.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-26

5 @an0ags IGite congressman
Campbell ira annias G~rprpii0ent
Goo eoeIt 9etiten i aongresien, ioo
set forilo9. oSpao er Der i 8eien?"
ipnrgte ban. Get or 9@rgerri9-
beo. 5erit efter Rngt al ben iterite
9olitifer iiOen 5ulills Geior.
Sberit Rooieoelt bor belle Geiors,
grompeIls og Ropoleons 9@rger-
rigbeo uOen nogen al 0isies Stats.
man0sflsgt eaer 3pgtigbe0.~
sSalf IS Cheap.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-26
Hebl9ttelie til NarsmsOrt.

NeO1RIltl1e I'll UaTolllDOfl.
gfter at 8nit. 5. 5. ailoiie bar
forreiponoeret meo a@eneral Ras-
ienger Agent for 500 Cine" %
GeIion 9amien, Snmigration 9Igent"
bar oi fooet Guar iom ielger:
April Il, 1912.
Dear Sir
l have just returned from an
extended trip to the Pacific
Coast, and in talking over with
Mr.. Galloway, our general pas
senger Agent, the question of
fares for Convention at Ken
mare, \. D., | find that no spe-
cial fares are being authorized
for such occasions, and it is my
opinion that it would not be pos
sible to get a special rate that
would be as favorable as the
round trip HOMESEEKERS'
FARE.
Homeseekers' fares are autho-
rized from all territory, st. Paul
and east and south on June 4th
and 18th on the basis of fare and
one-half for the round trip. If
the dates of Convention could
be changed so that homeseekers'
tickets could be used all the dele
gates-except ordained ministers
could obtain a much lower rate
than any Convention Fare
that IS being made in western
Passenger Association territory.
For clergymen half fare per
mits are issued, which will be
good for single fare for the
round trip from st. Paul or Min
neapolis to Kenmare, the charge
for such permits being % cents
each.
Homeseekers fares have a re
turn limit of % days, which will
give them ample time to attend
the Convention and look over
the country afterwards.
In view of the saving to the
delegates who cannot obtain half
fare permits, would il not be adj
visable to change dates of meet
ing to one week earlier or one
week later than has now been
set.
Please furnish me with list Of
the ordained ministers who are
entitled to half fare permit in
accordance with the provisions
Of the attached half fare blank.
It will not be necessary to have
application blanks filed out and
certified to by Railway agents
of their home towns, as | will
turn over to Mr.. Galloway the
list which you send me, and
which will be sufficient anthori-
ty for him to issue half fare per-
mits. Yours truly,
Nelson Lawson,
immigration Agent.
9larsme0et par beitemt til en-
llge tioligere; men er M tat til
20. > 5uni for at ioa Some
i~sefers 8ore@.
u. z. 3iciien. Sef.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-26

Mrs. Chapman Gatt, Breii0en.
ten for Den internationnle 4pin0e-
itemmeretsoQionce, Der / ginter poa
en- 3unOreiie 81. a. bar beiset BET
beaige 9ano, u0taler iflg. Strife
Iiqt auin0e6laO" 81. a. / ct grep:
rSnao Der er al oirfeIig 8Rrbi,
fer ri beoit al Oct Spsrgsmuol, Der
beitnuOiq m6oer Den fremmeoe:
0ouo pil0e Ser ppre bleoet al bet
te 5olf, ON Ser life bopoe p9ret
&isiion og Misiionerer.@ Sum pri-
fer iprlig 9egemisiion9rerne og
MeobiRIperne poa 5ospitalerne.