davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-18
MethOdists Make Changes
Charges by the Recent Conference
at NanktOn.

at \anktOn.
At the annual conference OF
Methodist ministers held at
Yankton last week a large nun
Der Of changes in assignment OF
pastors was made for the coming
year. Re-. Hol lgate, who has
been the pastor of the Milbank
church for the past three years
has been transferred to Redtield. !.
1t had been the desire of the Mil
bank church to have Mr.. HOlgate
returned to Milbank, and his de
parture is regretted by his par
ishiOners and the citizens gener-
ally, but peculiar conditions at
other points were such that the
appointing power deemed it ad,
yisable to transfer him to Red
field. YJr Holga e takes with
him to his new charge the sincere
love of his Milbank Pensioners
and the esteem of the people Of
the city. The church at Redheld
can congratulate itself on having
secured not only an eloquent and
forcible preacher for it's pulpit,
but a loyable pastor and we'll
balanced Christian gentleman to
carry on the work Of the church
in that community.
Rev. j. Vi. TiDbetts, who has
been pastor Of the church at
Yankton for the past two years,
has been appointed to the church
here. He is recognized as one of
the able men of the Dakota con-
ference, and a preacher of excep-
tional ability. He will be unable
to be here next Sunday, but will
arrive next week and take up the
work OF the church
The appointments in the Aber-
deen district are as follows:
James S. Harkness, Dist. Supt.
Aberdee w. Taylor
Andover-Fred f, Morrison.
Ashton-E f. Vernon.
Big Stone Duane Rifenbark.
Bath and Putney-l. w. Ellis.
Bowdle-J +. Mckinney.
Britton-Albert Hart.
Bristol-F. &. Page.
Claremont-J. f. Fra nklin.
Conde D. Deebe.
Cresbard J. +. Reynolds.
Corona Redmayne.
DoVoe-F. l.. Bromaghim.
Frederick-A n. Lott.
Groton-S. f.. Brown.
Hecla + b. Dunn.
Langtord L. Habgood.
Leola H K. Cornish.
Mellette j 5. Ellis
Milbank-J. NJ. Tibbetts.
Northville-J Nj. Hunter.
Redfeld Ernest Holgate.
Selby--J. A. Wiley.
Sisseton-R +. Shearer.
Westport-E.F F Harold
White Rock Thomas Davies.
Webster-M. r. Crisp.
Waubav L F Brown
Rev John Wood, the former
pastor at Corona, goes to Clear
Like, AID the Big Stone pastor,
Rev O. M. Hyde, has been trans
ferred to Egan O. E. Boyce,
a former pastor here, is contin-
ued as district superintendent Of
the Watertown district, and f. E.
Hunt, another former Milbank
pastor is continued another year
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-28
NOTICE TO CONFEDERATE
PENSIONERS

Under section $3.50 | am requir-
ed to furnish the Auditor of State
a complete list of the Confederate
pensioners from this county who
are still living on the second Mon
day in July. | have received COM
munications from a number of pen.
sioners already and ask that the
Others report in due time. l
especially ask that any pensloner
or friend knowing of pensioner
having died since last July, please
give me the name and date of the
death of the person as this is the
hardest report to obtain.
Yours very truly,
BEN JOHNSTON,
43 2t County Clerk.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-28
OId-faShiOned Fourth

In the July American Magazinl,
Abe Martin, the Indiana funny
man, writes of an old-fsshioned
Fourth of July. Following is an
extract:
eth speakers stand had been set
up in tn court. t.house yard an dec
grated with striped buntin' an a
picture O. George Washington.
Th' great crowd had gathered an
everything wuz quiet while tn,
ladies O. tn human flag that formed
tn background sung 'Th' Star
Spangled Banner t oom-ta-ta ac.
compartment. As tn last sour note
died away among tn boughs o'er-
head Niles Turner arose dressed
like corpse an shinin' like a por-
poise in tn harvest sun in tn tight
fttin' Prince Albert he had gradu-
ated in twenty years before at Ann
Arbor. Jist as Niles run his long,
pale fingers thro' his hair an
searched th' outermost edges O. tn
vast throng with his eyes his white
lawn tie wuz shot away by Roman
candle. Lookin' fearlessly in tn
direction O. brass cannon he pro-
ceeded, IF, IN tn course O. human
events -iist then a whizzlu', split
tin rocket stampeded in human flag
an descended with great velocity
between tn back portion o tn
speakers neck an his wilted collar.
Ever thoughtful o. his candidacy
he continued undaunted in a
fusillade O. fireworks, many O. his
finer efforts bein' entirely lost IN tn
smoke an din. All wuz pandem-
onlum. Tn tumult subsidin' fer
an instant tn orators voice rang
clear; '-t prove this, let facts be
submitted Z a candid world'-an'
then a cracker o unusual size an
strength blew tn skirt o his coat
mt ribbons. Tn scene reminded
you o General Wolfe on tn
Heights O. Abraham, 'cept Wolfe
had a chance. Much anxiety wuz
expressed lest tn buntin', now in
flames, should carry tn work O.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-28
In Memory

Whereas, our loving Heavenly
Father in his allwise providence
called our beloved brother, Berry
Wright, from our midst, on Thurs
day, June 9th, 1912, at his home
near Biggers, at the age of seventy,
and
Whereas, his beloved wife and
daughters are bereft thereby,
Therefore, be it resolved, that we
do extend to them the loving SYM
pathy of ourselves and of Biggers
Chapter, 265, o. Z. S., realizing
that they have lost one whose place
can never be filled by any earthly
person,
That Brother Wright was a good
christian, a cheerful, pleasant and
enthusiastic member Of our Chapter.
and that our order, has lost one of
Its most valued members, and
That those resolutions be spread
in full upon the records of our
chapter, copy be given to the be.
resved family and one sent to the
Star Herald for publication.
DELA JOHNSON,
ToMmE HITE,
SALLIE CONNER,
Committee.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-28


Willis Cherry of Maynard passed
through Pocahontas Wednesday on
his way to Reyno, where he will
visit until his school at Nelson be
gins.
Mrs. J. d. Walters and Misses
Clara Jones and Susie Kilcrease
returned Wednesday afternoon from
a visit to Ravenden Springs. They
were accompanied by Caleb Dilport.
Edna and little Willard Wells,
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Wells of near Dalton, were in town
with their father first of the week.
WANTED-Two or three rooms.
Good rooms together. Apply at
this office. 43 IF.
Shade Nettle, the barbecue man
at Dalton, asks you to come to his
barbecue on July 20. All kinds of
amusements and good things to
eat.
Tonight, Thursday the Baptist
and Methodist people will hold
their first union prayer service at
the Baptist church. Mrs. Anne
Martin will have charge of the
service. These services will be
held alternately at the Methodist
and Baptist churches until Rev. G..
w. Owen begins his meeting in
July.
Clothing going at greatly reduced
prices. KERCHEvAL d RICE.
soft.
Mrs. Belle Downing left
Wednesday for visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Laura Kennedy, at
Hoxie.
G. P. Flowers returned Wednes-
day from Poplar Bluff where he
had been to have machinery made
for his new concrete block device,
of which he is the patentee. Mr..
Flowers says he has the best machine
ever invented for the manufacture
of concrete blocks for building
purposes.
LosT-Somewhere between the
residence of Mrs. Rufe Roberts and
Mrs. Gregory's Millinery, Roman
gold pin, with the name Bertha en-
graved in the center. Finder will
please return to Miss Bertha Keith
and receive reward. Aft.
A Socialist meeting will be held
at the Skaggs School house, July
8th, 1912, at 8 o'clock. Good
speakers will talk on Socialism.
Everybody invited.
J. w. NEMIER,
Secretary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-28

Pay the printer and the preacher.
They eat, drink and wear clothes
just like other people. The printer
gives you the news about this
world and the preacher the one to
come.-Ex.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-28

Pure water is one of the
many advantages offered to
the patrons of our Fountain.
This at a glance may seem
small, yet it is quite an ad-
ditional expense. This for
your protection is an advant-
age offered by no other
Fountain in town.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-28
EzzEZ2n1gz
WHERE QUALITY COUNTS
lzzf71.fzEXEzd

t tn dry, inhammable whlskers in
tn rear, whereupon tn hook an
ladder boys quickly rescued tn old
er an more infrm veterans an bore
them gently t a place o safety amid
tn cheers O. tn crowd"
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-28
tLOCAL and personal

al OOWh l"SoNNJ
Gray Thomas had business at
Success Tuesday night.
DR.. Shores of Biggers was down
Tuesday between trains
Miss Laura Bigger is visiting
relatives near Manson this week.
Mrs. w. P. Traw of near
Holmes was in town Monday on
business.
Mrs. Emma Spencer of Biggers
is visiting at the home of d. T.
Jones this week.
Miss Eunice Blankenship assisted
an the Star Herald office part OF
this week.
Misses Eula Martin and Mary
Schoonover are visiting relatives In
Biggers this week.
J. A. Prevett and Il. l.. Mays OF
Holmes were in town Monday on
business.
Father Froitzheim celebrated his
seventh Priesthood anniversary
Monday night, at a banquet.
d. A. Chaplin and wife of Cape
Girardeau, Mo-, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Voohers this week.
Mrs. ii. L. Throgmorton and
children returned Tuesday from a
visit to Mrs. Throgmorton's mother
at Pine Bluff.
Guilford James made business
"trip to Tyronza first of the week,
returning Tuesday afternoon.
Master Joe Acree was down Mon
day with his father, j. r., the
genial Maynard hackman.
For a good time go to Dalton,
July 20. S. G. Nettle is preparing
for grand time there.
Miss Hattie Lansdale is spending
this week at the home of A. P.
Null.
Uncle Joe Tyer of Foster was in
town Wednesday. He was accom-
panied by his daughter, Miss Ida.
j. IL. and Earle Dawson of near
Holmes were business visitors
Wednesday.
Sam Bowman, the carnival man,
arrived in Pocahontas Tuesday with
his merry-go round.
Emmett Presley was on the in
disposed list first Of the week, but
Is recovering rapidly now.
Mrs. S. +. Harrison and children
came down from BiggerS Wednes-
dsy on visit to relatives.
ri. D. Walters and Joe S. Decker
visited at Ravenden Springs Sun.
day, returning Monday afternoon.
Miss Beatrice Summers left Wed.
uesday for an extended visit to Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Campbell of Monti
cello.
Miss Gladys Ellis made a trip to
Elnora Wednesday, returning in the
afternoon.
Mrs. Will Forester and little
baby of Little Rock are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Helen Lucas, this
week.
Miss Ella Knots, who has been
visiting relatives here, returned to
her home in Pine Bluff first of the
-sVeek.
Rev. NJ. d. Bowers returned
Monday evening from Tuckerman,
where he held his regular services
Sunday.
For SALE-Five room cottage.
Price reasonable, easy terms, also
household furniture, Inquire Mrs.
a. P. Null, phone 81, 44-tf
Mrs. Lizzie Merry returned
Monday from Warm Springs, where
she had been visiting for some
time.
When In need of Ribbons call on
II erchpval AZ Rice. 3Q.tf |
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-28

BLACK TlNeI ldsI Eiluey' AhO POail
is valued at Sl25.
Misses Blanche and Vera Upton
of Biggers were visiting here Tues
day. Miss Blanche tells us that
she has nice music class at Big
gers. She is a graduate of the
Ouachita Academy music depart
ment.
Miss Nell Lehman, who visited
at Maynard the latter part of last
week, returned to Reyno Monday
afternoon. She spent Monday with
relatives here.
A bouncing young baby girl ap-
peared at the home of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Newt Pratt Monday morning,
Mother and baby dong nicely, and
Newt is able to work.
Mrs. George Moore and Mrs.
Minnie Malone of st. Louis visited
relatives here first of the week.
They left Tuesday afternoon for
Datto where they visited a day or
two before returning to st. Louis.
A. P. Null, who recently went TO
Ohio, will not return here as he has
bought business place at Findlay,
Ohio. Mrs. Null and Harold will
Join him as soon as possible. We
regret very much to lose these good
people.
]. A. Campbell of Birdell was
pleasant caller while in town
Wednesday. Mr.. Campbell re
newed his allegiance TO the sold
Reliable"
Deputy Marshal Bennett has re-
ceived months vacation from the
judicial department, and Is visiting
Pocahontas friends this week.
The Womans Home Mission So
ciety will meet at the church Tues
day afternoon, with Mrs. Crosby
leader. "Cuba and City Mission
Work" will be the subject for dis
cusslon.
Misses Beulah Camel Of Little
Rock and Eunioe Blankenship and
DR.. ]. NJ. Spikes enjoyed dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Waddle
Saturday evening.
Two or three of our best news
letters have to 60 over until next
week on account to their late arri-
val. We hope our correspondents
will make special effo.t in the
future to get their letters in on time.
We want to use them all the same
week they are written, but cannot
10 so when they come in on press
lay.
Will Jackson made a business
rip to Black Rock Monday after
noon. Cecil Keith took him down
in his little motor boat, returning
about midnight.
J. A. Crismon and little son,
Noah, were down on business
Tuesday from Maynard. Mr..
Crlsmon called while in town and
arranged with us to advertise their
big barbecue at that place on the
Fourth. Don't fail to see their ad
in this issue.
M. A. Grant of Dalton has been
fifteen wears in the mill business.
The old reliable mill man will give
vou q souare deal. 42.2t
Gid Thompson of Lorine was IN
teep Wednesday. He came down
to meet his son, DAILY, who is just
back from a years work at Wander
bilt. Since the school at that place
closed DAILY has Leen visiting IN
Georgia.
County Examiner Eugene Thomp'
son had business in Pocahontas
Tuesday and Wednesday. He re-
turned to his home at Lorlne
Wednesday afternoon. Gene tells
us that he has accepted the prlnci-
palship at Ravenden Springs for
the coming year. The school will
omen September %.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-07
AWAIT THE CRANE SALE
Announcement of Closing Out Spring
Line Attracts Women of ;,
Bemidji.
BEGINS ON SATURDAY MORNING

7. J. Crane arrived in this city
from Virginia this morning for the
purpose of being present at the open
ing of the big June clearance sale of
the T. J. Crane and company's store
Of this city, which opens tomorrow
morning.
ut is without doubt the biggest at
traction this store has ever offered
to the women of northern Minnesota
in the way of special values" said
MI. Gould, manager OF the store, this
morning. "The weather has been the
cause and the result is that We find
it necessary to sacrifice many things
that would otherwise have been
sold," continued Mr.. Gould. "This
sale is unique inasmuch as it presents
such splendid opportunities for saw
ing money on the smartest and best
garments of the season. We are 60
ing to close out our entire spring
line, which disposition is eagerly
awaited by the women of this vicin-
iJy"
In this issue of the Pioneer will be
found tile announcement of this store
news and when the quality of mer-
chandise is considered, the privilege
thus offered is an unusual one. The
rush that generally follows an an
nouncement of the Crane store will
no doubt surpass all former an
nouncements and those who can avail
themselves of early shopping hours
will, in all probability do so. Pre-
parations have been made to extend
the best of service during the busy
hours.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-07

The members of the Saturday Night
Study club are entertaining their
wives this afternoon at a dinner at
the AL Jester Summer resort on Lake
Plantanganet. The party drove out
in automobiles leaving the town at
1880. They will return this even
ing. Those going are Messrs. and
Mesdames A. G. Wedge, E. H. Mar
cum, w. P. Dyer, w. L. Brooks, II.
G. Baer, G. M Torrance, F. A. VIII
son, Miss Jean Richards, and Messrs.
J. M. Richards, e. H. Denu and NJ.
J. Brown.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-07
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH TALKS
How Germs Travel.

When people become sick they Of
ten wonder how they ever "caught"
it. They didn't catch anything. "It"
caught them, and usually the cit" is
a fly or mosquito. People used to
think chills and fever came from
swamps, and refused to live near
them. We now know that the ma
laria came from swamps, just be-
cause the swamps bred the kind of
mosquitoes which took keen delight
in biting person with malaria and
then biting one who didn't have it.
If you could follow a fly for day
or could see the germs on it's pad-like
feet you would not be surprised at
getting sick. ..:s.. ...@-.
The only safe way to prevent the
spread Of disease by flies is to clean
out all filth so that flies can't be
Matched, and to kill all the flies In
sight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-07
Thousands to Attend dwelling

Washington, D. c., June IA
number of special trains reached the
capital today with delegations to at
tend the unwilling of the great Co.
lumbus memorial recently erected on
the plaza in front of the union sta
ton. The unwilling will take place
tomorrow and the event promises to
be one of the most notable of it's
kind that has ever taken place in this
country. It is conservatively esti-
mated that 100000 visitors will be
In attendance. They are ON their
way from every section of the United
States and Canada. The most of them
are members of the Knights of Co.
lumbus, which organization is to
have charge of the ceremonies Of the
day --.-: =. .~.. 49,
The unwilling is to be preceded by
a monster street parade, which is ex-
pected to equal in numerical import
ance the presidential inauguration
pageants. In addition to the knights
of, Columbus and representatives of
other civic bodies the marchers will
include thousands of soldiers, sailors
and marines. Gen. r. K. Evans,
chief of the militia division of the
war department, will acts as grand
marshal. 49,.
Secretary of State Knox will pre-
side at the unwilling ceremonies. The
invocation will be by Rt. Rev. Mgr.
Thomas Shahan, rector of the Cath
olic University of America. The in
itial address will be delivered by
Chief Justice Victor J. Bowling of the
supreme court of the State of New
York. Marquis Cusani Confalonieri,
Italian ambassador to the United
States, will unveil the statute. Pres
ident Taft will then address the as
semblage, as will also Representa-
tive James T. McCleary, who was in
strumental in having the Columbus
memorial bill passed by congress-
The United States Marine Band will
intersperse the program with musi-
cal selections.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-07

nor will make it impossible for his
opponent to criticize him should the
senate fail to consider measures
passed by the house.
Representative Henry Rines of
Mora, chairman of the house commit
tee, which will frame q corrupt prac-
tees act, is one of the legislative
members who will attempt to hit the
liquor interests through corrupt
practices bill. He said today that he
would try to insert in the proposed
bill a provision which will prevent
corporations from actively engaging
in politics.
For many years, with St. Paul as
headquarters, the brewers have con-
Quoted state headquarters and have
been active in politics in all sections
OF the state The Pioneer building in
st. Paul is the present headquarters
for the brewers political bureau,
Here is the office of Fred W. Zollman,
attorney for the brewers, and E NJ.
Parish, former deputy secretary of
state. D. F. Reese, prominent in
state politics, has been connected
with the st. Paul headquarters.
Mr.. Rines said he is not sure what
form of the wording of the para
graph he will propose. The provision
may be general or specific and the
constitutional side Of the question
will be studied.
The liquor interests should be put
out of business in this state" he said,
and we have an opportunity to hit
them through the corrupt practice
act. | am in favor of adopting law
which will not only hit the brewers
but will prevent the political activi-
ties OF saloonkeepers and any men en-
gagged as agent Of liquor interests
The primary laws, however, can
provide Minnesota with medium of
selecting an extra congressman. That
the elections committee will supply
the necessary machinery goes without
saying. Already the r'1mor is being
noised about that L. c. Spooner is
preparing to leave the gubernatorial
arena and declare himself for con-
gressman-at-large.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-07
FIRST MEETING TONIGHT

Continued from first page.)
2:O0-General Conference Hour
H. H. Rottman.
2:30-Busines and Election of Of
fcers.
3:00-Recreation
Shake hands.
Saturday Night.
7:45-Song Service and Devo-
|tions-Mrs Lundberg, Crookston.
8:00-Address-"Better Things"
H. H. Rottman.
Sunday Morning.
7:0O-Sunrise Prayer Meeting
Topic, "Trusting." Leader, Laurance
Dodge, Spur.
11:OO-Morning Worship and Sun
day School, <:-"-."~~'~~
Sunday Afternoon.
3:00-Junior C. E.
4:OO-Consultation Hour-Led by
Field Secretary.
Sunday Evening.
6:3O-Christian Endeavor Prayer
Meeting-Topic, 'I Pr0fnise-I John
3:21-24. Gods Withholding More,
Nothing Less, Nothing Else" Lead
er, Mrs. T. G. Bailey, Remidji.
7:45-Song Service, Scripture and
Prayer.
Report of Resolutions Committee.
Address--H. H. Rottman.
Installation Services---Field Secre-
tary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-07
Retirement Of Admiral Staunton

Washington, D. c., June by
reason of the fact that he has reach
ed the age limit for active service.
Rear Admiral Sidney A. Staunton
was today placed on the retired list
of the navy. For the past year Ad-
miral Staunton has served as a mem
Der of the general board, Prior to
receiving that appointment he was in
command of one of the divisions of
the Atlantic fleet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-07
Travel Far to CAPITOL.

St. Paul, June 7.--Senator B. E.
Sundberg of Kennedy covers 720
miles on trip to the legislature and
return and receives sos mileage.
Several other senators travel more
than 100 miles each way to the spec
ial session.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-07
Swedish School,
From Thursdays Daily.

From thursdays Daily.
Mr.. Swante Anderson of Angus
tana College, Rock Island, ILL.,, will
teach a term of parochial school and
give instructions in Swedish langu-
age in the Swedish Lutheran church,
corner America avenue and Sixth st..
Children are welcomed to attend.
School will begin Monday morning,
June 10th.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-07
American Association.
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday.
Louisville 1, Minneapolis 10.
Toledo 3, Milwaukee 8.
Indianapolis 0, Kansas City 5.
Columbus 6, St. Paul z.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-07
Commercial Travellers at joplin

Joplin. Mo-, June 7.--Hundreds of
visitors are in Joplin attending the
annual meeting Of the Missouri grand
council of the United Commercial
Travellers, which convened today for
a two days session.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-07
DECLARE FOR WILSON
Continued from first page.)

Delegates
J. D. Meighen, Albert Lea.
T. E. eastman, OWatonna.
Alternates-
Julius J. Reiter, Rochester.
w. w. Beiden, Caledonia.
Second district
Delegates
L. L. Champlin, Mankato.
S. r. Nelson, Luverne.
Alternates-- ,~.s
T. E. Ferris, Fairmont.
B. j. Stone, Pipestone.
Third district *
Delegates
P. H. O'Keefe, South st. Paul.
H. H. BonniWell, Hutchinson.
.Alternates- xs.,
". S, Weissss, Red Wing.
Martin Shields, Faribault.
Fourth district
Otto Bremen, st. Paul.
R. T. O'Connor, St. Paul.
Alternates-
Paul Doty, st. Paul.
William Smithson. saltwater.
Fifth district
Delegates
E. A. Purdy, Minneapolis.
]. F. Williamson, Minneapolis
Alternates-
Otto Hadien, Minneapolis.
z. S. Corser, Minneapolis.
Sixth district
Delegates
J. D. Kowalkowswi, st. Cloud.
Joseph Wolf, Staples
Alternates--
Ed. Indrehus, Foley.
w. j. Doherty, Litchfeld.
Seventh district
Delegates
Joseph R. Keefe, North Redwood
julius Thorson, Benson.
Alternates-
J. H. Driscoll, Madison.
Ray Harrington, Ortonville.
Eighth district
Delegates
Alfred Jaques, Duluth.
c. M. King, Deer River.
Alternates-
J. ]. Stahen, Mile Laos.
w. V. Kane, Koochiching.
Ninth district
delegates
Martin O'Brien, Crookston.
M. j. Daily, Perhaln.
Alternates-
P. J. Russell, Bemidji.y
G.. C. Thorpe, Ada.