davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-27
Along the Miami.

AlOIS INC N1ldNtl.
Jake Wolfe and family and Mis-
Amy Grove, from east of town, were
guests of Fred Wolfe and family
Sunday.
Mrs. Allison entertained her sister
Mrs. Frazee, Sunday.
Misses Margaret and Katharine
Meinen entertained Miss Louise Gan
Their, Miss May Martin and Jim Mar
tin, Sunday.
Elmer Latham is sporting new
auto seat buggy. He attended band
concert at Butler last Friday night
We wish the Kansas City Star would
notice the above item. They reported
recently that in all their experience
they had noticed but one instance
where a country correspondent noted
a fact like that and neglected to re-
mark about the girl.
ChlidrenS lay at lygard
Childrens' Day was observed at
Tygard Sunday School, Sunday after
noon. People were gathered from
far and near. The order was perfect
from start to finish. The collection
amounted to $3.50. The house was
decorated with white and pink. The
members of the Sunday School desire
to thank all, who helped by their
presence, contribution or any other
manner. The following program
was rendered:
Song-All Hail the Power.
Prayer.
Song-Marching Midst the Bios
SONS.
Responsive Reading.
Song-The Sunday School on the
Frontier.
Recitation-The Gem of Days,
Vivian Wolf.
Recitation-Scatter the Seeds,
Herman Meinen.
Song-Two Little Hands,
Miss Hoyt's Class.
Duet-The Shepherds Love,
Misses Meinen and Allison.
Little Builders Drill and Lords
Prayer by twenty little people.
Song-Conrage Brother,
By the School.
Recitation-Poor House Nan,
Miss Allison.
Recitation-The Pioneer Sunday
-Seheel, Mary Nance.
Song-Sing of Jesus Our Shepherd
Recitation-Sam Gragg.
Recitation-The Price of Clip,
James Gragg.
Recitation-Turn Your Back to the
Shadows, Floyd Hoyt.
Recitation-I Am Very Young,
Harsy Hoyt.
Song-Send the Light.
Flower drill by five girls.
Recitation-If | Could be a Boy
Again, Aubrey Hoyle. /
Relationships Whenever You
Can, Arthur Hoyle.
Recitation-Sing His Praise,
Elsie Meinen.
Song-Sunshine and Rain.
Collection.
BenedictiOn.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-27
Passaic News.

Mrs. Bale Beckett visited Mrs. A
C. Roster Wednesday of last week.
Ladies Aid met at the church Tues
day of last week and decided to eel
citrate July 4th by having an ict
cream supper. Every body come
and ask every body you see to com,
help Passaic celebrate for the benefi
of the church.
And still they visit the storm dis
trict from every where, and from al
directions, some 60 to see, some Il
take supplies to the needy, and some
to help with what is to be done there
It should be warning to us all t
so live that we are ready to meet our
Creator at any and all times. To
be willing to face the realities of the
unseen and unknown.
Miss Eta and Master George
McCann returned Friday noon from
visiting their uncle Robert McCann
of Virginia.
Mrs. Edison Snyder assisted by
Mesdames George Church, Webb
Shelley and Misses Dixie Sharp,
Vesta Rice delightfully."- entertained
from 2 to 5 June %, in honor of Miss
Ruth Snyder. The occasion was her
9Th birth day. A dainty lunch con-
sistihg of ice cream and cake was
served. She received the following
presents: 10 post cards, 3 pairs Of
hair ribbons, handkerchief, picture
book and two spoons. Those pres
ent were: Elsie Fouts, Edith Stults,
Myrtle Fouts, Gladys Brown, Flor
ence Wilcox, Eta Mccain, Ruby
Odea, Edith Mier, Flossie Ruddle,
Nova Kelley, Opal Kelley, Ruby
Church, Kate Davidson, Blanche
Lockard, Mona Zwahlen, Edith
Mabee, Zelma Mabee, Ethel Ruddle.
Misses Elsie Fouts, Alta and Mar
gle Brown were Adrian visitors Fri
day.
Mrs. Charley Zwahlen and daugh-
tiers are visiting friends and relatives
in Round Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Zwahlen Wis
tied homefolks over Sunday.
The carpenters are progressing
nicely with the house for Fred Church
and when finished they will have a
pretty home. Bale Beckett has work
ed hard to make everything satisfac-
tory and will be glad to figure with
anyone in need of a carpenter.
Church Notes:-Sunday there was
SO present at Sunday School with 75c
collection. Bro. Sage preached both
morning and evening. Bro. Higbee
and family went to Altoona to fill his
regular appointment.
w. C. T. U. met in regular session
Thursday at the church. They are
hard to rid the country of
some of its evils. Let's all help.
There was quite gathering of rel
atives at Bale Beckett's Sunday. The
following were all boy cousins: Frank
Beckett, Lee Beckett, Charley Beck
ett, Doll Benkett, John Foster, Pearl
Howe and Fred Garner. The last
,our named were babies of their re-
spective families. Mrs. Howe, sister
If Mrs. Beckett, also visited them
md they spent the day in a most
manner.
Scribbler has hard time gathering
news. There ought to be some news
rom Passaic, so when you know any
hing that you want published, please
ell scribbler, or call 16 on 10, Butler.
cCpJppIE
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-27

Jesse Miller returned home We'd
nesday from Arizona, where he has
been working the past five months.
Jack Lane and family moved back
to Pittsburg Thursday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-12

If you are troubled with chronic
constipation, the mild and gentle effect
of Chamberlain's Tablets makes them
especially suited to your case For
sale by all dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-12
DRIVES OFF A TERROR.

The chief executioner of death in the
winter and spring month is pneumonia
Its advance agents are colds and grip.
In any attack by one of these maladies
no time should be lost in taking the
best medicine obtainable to drive it
off Countless thousands have found
this to be DR.. Kings New Discovery.
my husband believes it has kept him
from having pneumonia three or four
times" writes Mrs. George w. Place.
Jacksonville, VT, land for coughs,
colds and Group we have never found
its equal" Guaranteed for all bron-
chial affections. Price so cents and
$1.O0. At all druggists.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-12
BOARD OF HEALTH
GRATIFIED WITH
RESULTS
SANITATION CAMPAIGN wAeEo IN
STATE THIS YEAR HAS RE-
SUITED IN MUCH GOOD.

Jackson, Miss, Dec. 11.-7Represen-
tatives of the state board Of health
are active in the various sections of
the state in closing out the work for
the year. The results obtained by the
chief sanitary inspector, DR.. W. HI.
Rowan, has been very gratifying, so
it is understood, to the state board.
AS result of the inspection of the
various towns and cities of the state
of five hundred inhabitants and over.
there has been marked interest and
activity shown in the general sani-
tation, and there has been decided i'm
provements In meat markets, res
tanrants, slaughter houses, hotels and
other places of public utility.
DR.. feathers, president of the board. .
in visiting some of the cities after in
spection has been made has found
great deal of Improvement. For
example,, during the past week, at Sar-
dis, Miss, he was informed by the
city health officer that since the in
spection about three weeks ago, a new
slaughter house has been built and
properly screened. The wagon for de-
livering beef to the city is also screen
ed, and kept clean; and restaurants
and meat markets are in better condi-
ton.
The hotel inspection work is to be
analysed during the next two
weeks, and it is the purpose of the
state board to publish statement of
the A. & B. group of hotels about the
first of the year. The other hotels
will be inspected again during the COM
ing year, and also those of the A. &
B. group, and in every way sanitary
conditions will be advised and en-
forced.
The travelling public Is to be bene-
fitted in the fight for clean places to
eat and sleep. The state board of
health proposes to protect the citi-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-12

Service Club, to which officers of
the army and navy and members of
the diplomatic corps can obtain mem
bership cards and enjoy club life and
entertain their guests. Another fea-
ture out of the ordinary will be a Sec
ton of the guest rooms reserved ex-
clusively for the use of newspaper
men visiting New York. Here will be
found typewriters, an abundance of
copy" paper, reference library and
other conveniences for the free use of
the visitors.
Grill rooms, palm gardens, plunge
baths, roof gardens and other luxuries
that are now so numerous among New
York hotels that they have almost be-
come common will, of course, be found
at the new hotel
Everything is being placed in read
mess at the McAlpin for the New
Years Eve festivities. 1t is said that
every table for the evening was re-
served weeks ago. With the main
restaurant, the several cafes and a
score of private dining rooms the no.
tel will furnish New Years cheer for
several thousand persons. Mahan
Frankie, one of the most noted conduc-
tors in New York, has signed two
year contract with the new hotel to
conduct its orchestra and have charge
Of its musical features. There will
be forty pieces in the musical force
at the McAlpin, divided among the
grill room, restaurant and the tea
ROOM The famous Seventh Regiment
band and the Royal Neapolitan Play
ers have been engaged as special fea-
lures for the opening night.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-12

resents an investment of nearly SIS,
900 900. which is going some" even in
this city with its almost countless
number Of luxurious hotels.
The structure occupies the block on
the east side of Broadway. between
Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth streets
1t consists Of twenty-eight stories
three of which are underground. The
guest rooms number 1900, all with
baths, while a total of fifty parlors
will be under one roof. To run the
hotel and the several restaurants aud
cafes in connection Herewith will re-
quire a total of 1900 employees.
The McAlpin will have several fea-
lures that will be unique among Amer.
lean hotels. For instance, the entire
fourth floor will be for women ex-
A woman guest arriving at
the hotel without escort will be able
to register with woman clerk, ascend
to her room in an elevator in charge
Of young woman conductor and have
al! of her errands run by "bellgirl"
instead of the customary beilboy.
Quite the opposite will be .he con-
litions prevailing on the twenty-sec.
ond floor of the big hosiery. This
floor will be reserved exclusively for
bachelor" guests. No chambermaids
,r other women servants will be per-
nitted to stop at this floor. All the
work will be done by chambermen
ind Wallets.
The hotel will maintain a United
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-12
COULD SHOUT FOR JOY.

81 want to thank you from the bot
tom of my heart" wrote c.. B. RAIDER,
of Lewisburg, W. Va, for the won
derful double benefit got from Elec-
trio Bitters, in curing me of both a
severe case of stomach trouble and of
rheumatism, from which had been an
almost helpless sufferer for ten years.
1t suited my case as though made just
for me-" For dyspepsia, indigestion,
jaundice, and to rid the system of kid
ney poisons that cause rheumatism,
Electric Bitters have no equal Try
them. Every bottle is guaranteed to
satisfy Only so cents at all druggists
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-12
UNIQUE FEATURES
Of NJ ALpIN
HOTEL
NEW Works. FINEST WILL BE
OPENED WITHIN WEEk-Is
2s STORIES HIGH.

New York, Dec. 12.-Announcement
is made that the new Hotel McAlpin,
which exoells in magnitude and gen.
eral appointments anything heretofore
attempted in the hotel line, will be
ready for the reception of guests with
in the next week, though the big
blowout" that will mark the formal
opening will be deferred until New
Years Eve. The hotel has been COM
pleted for several weeks, SO far as
the interior is concerned, and a small
army of workmen are now engaged lii
installing the furnishings.
The McAlphin is declared by hotel
experts who have inspected it to be
the most wonderful creation in the
way Of hotels that was ever dreamed
Of by man. AS 1t stands today it rep
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-12

family, expired All were victims OF
pneumonia.
The grandfather of the family, Nor
man Black, was pioneer in this sec
ton, moving here in 1871. All are
prominently identified with the Bap-
fist church.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-12

zens of the state against filth and IN
sanitary conditions which produce
sickness and unnecessary deaths. Dur
ing the coming year the health cam
paign will be waged even more Wig
orously than during the past year.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-12
THREE OF A FAMILY DIE
IN TWELVE DAYS.

Deerford, La, Dec. 11.-Three men,
bers of one family have died here in
twelve days.
On Thanksgiving day Edward Black,
Oldest son of Louden Black, passed
away, and just week later, on Dec.
5, the mother succumbed.
Tuesday the father and head of the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-12
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

To B. W. Blount, J, R. Williams, G.
A. Mcleod, Sumpter Lumber Co.:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the county
OF Forrest, in said state 1t a rules day
thereof, on the End Monday of January.
A. D., 1918, to defend the suit in said
court of l.. n. Dantzler Lumber Co..
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-12
Is HARMLESS FORM OF AMusE.
MENT.

If the Kaiser feels he must NEEDLE
with American business 1t is well that
he, turns his attention to the title mar
rying industry instead Of making fur
Their attacks upon legitimate trade
st. Louis Republic.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-12
is HONEST ABOUT 1T.

If you have money, lands or estates
due you anywhere, write to L. Fulton,
Attorney, Denton, Texas, and he will
get it.-Texas Stockman.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-12
COL. HARVEY SAYS
REVISION IS
DECREED
DEMOCRATIC PARTY MUST KEEP
CAMPAIGN PLEDGES OR BE
SWEPT OFF THE MAP.

Chicago, Dec. 11.-Colonel George
Harvey of New York, addressing the
Illinois Manufacturers Association at
its annual banquet here last night, re-
ferred to the pledges of the Demo
cratic party. saying that tariff revision
downward is decreed.
ut must come" he said, "or the
Democratic party will be swept, as it
should be swept, off the map"
Colonel Harvey referred to Presi-
dent-elect Wilson as the historian
Woodrow Wilson, who has depicted
with insight and accuracy the moral
of our history"
Governor Wilson, he said, was a man
qualified to ameliorate the %West's
resentment against the East and the
East's distrust of the West" through
his catholicity of spirit and insight
into the problems of the time. Gov
ernor Wilson was elected, however. he
intimated, by the force of logic, not
emotion.
THE people elected Mr.. Wilson ont
of their heads, not out of their hearts.
They have testified to their faith in
his integrity and have left it to him,
through demonstration of his fidelity
q them, to win their affections.
I'VE have the advantage in a man
of Southern birth, as president, of fac
ing our problems as a united nation"
Colonel Harvey said.
Concerning the personnel of the
Democratic party, he said: The party
itself is inexperienced. 1t has yet to
prove itself capable. But nobody in
recent years has considered it worth |
and it is free to do its best"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-12

wherein you are a defendant.
This the 18th day of December, A. D.,
1872 Herbert GiIIIs,
5.3thurs Clerk.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-12

When you have bilioe attack give
Chamberlain's Tablets a trial. They
are excellent. For sale by all dealers.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-04
,N SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY. OCTOBER A. 1912

Graded School Department.
DR.. w. o. Thompson, Pres. State
University, Columbus, Ohio.
Kathryn NJ. French. Elk Point.
DR.. w. Franklin Jones. Department
of Education, U. S. ID.
State Supt. G. G. Lawrence.
G.. G. st. John, Clear Lake.
Prof. w. w. Girton, Madison, Nor.
Supt. T. j. Markey, Armour
Miss Ella Linklater, Mitchell.
Miss Eva Giltillan, Loomis.
KINDERGARTEN DEPARTMENT
Otficers.
Pres. Mildred Thompson, Huron.
Vice ;. Mrs. Pattee, Springdel
Secretary Tillie White, Mitchell
Tuesday Morning. Nov. 26, 500
Pres. National College, Chicago.
Paper-"The kindergarten in South
Dakota" Miss Alice Daughtery,
Yankton.
DloOOSoIOu.
Address -"The Montesori Methods"
Supt. ]. M. Martin, Huron.
Paper-"Second and Third Year Lam
guage,' Miss Hattie Willoughby,
Aberdeen.
Discussion.
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE LIB
PAPv ASSOCTATION
Officers.
Elda M. Laurson, Mitchell President.
Nettie Current, Sioux Falls Vice :.
Maud Russell Carter, Pierre Sec-Treas
Monday Morning, November 25, 900
o'clock.
A. L. A. Conference at OTTAWA
Miss Richardson, Vermillion.
Organization of small Librarv-R
b. McCandles Fulton.
Cooperation between Libraries Miss
Koehler, A berdeen.
Round Table. Discussion led by Prof.
Hicks, Dakota Wesleyan.
Library as Social Center-Mrs.
Schmidt, Watertown.
Public Documents-Miss McIntire,
Huron College.
Libraries and Schools-M1ss Current,
Sioux Falls.
Library Records and Labor Savers
Miss Rowe, State Normal, Spear
fish.
Advertising the Library-Mrs. Coshun
Huron.
Tuesday Morning, Nov. 26, 900
o'clock.
Library Commission.
Report on the commissions In
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-04
As To The Electors.

The republican state central COM
mittee has gone carefully over the Sc
lection Of Roosevelt men as presiden-.
tial electors by the republican state
tion held at Huron. The COM
mittee finds these to be the facts:
A marked division of sentiment exist
ed between republicans in that con-
vention. One part of the delegates
believed Taft to be the proper and |
regular nominee of the party for pre-
sident, claiming that the national
committee decided the contests over
delegates In the proper manner aud |
that the result was binding upon the
party every where. The other part Of
the delegates believed that Taft wal
given the nomination through fraud,l
because majority OF the national
committee, chosen four years ago,
favored Taft and took advantage OF
their power TO create majority for
him In the convention when he was
not entitled to 1t.
Under the law of South Dakota, all
such questions are to be decided by
the republican state convention,
whose members had been elected In
the primary In accordance with the
law of the state. The convention by
a two to one vote refused to recognize
Taft as the nominee and choose
Roosevelt electors.
The state committee considers 1t
has neither legal nor moral right
to tamper with the work OF the con-
vention authorized by the law OF
South Dakota to speak for the party
and settle just such disputes. The
state committee was entrusted with
the duty of electing the entire ticket
as chosen according to law In the
primaries and in the convention and
will endeavor to carry out that duty
faithfully and without discrimination
against a single candidate on the
ticket. The state supreme court has
refused to interfere with the electors
as requested in suit brought before
that tribunal and thereby In effect
has recognized the propriety Of their
selection.
The electors on the republican
ticket are all thorough Roosevelt men
and unqualifiedly for him. However,
there is no question whatever that
they will not under any Circumstance
es take any action in the electoral
college that would make possible the
election OF democrat as president.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-04
dent American Library Association
Chicago.

uCIlU n hLhCIlSoh noooSAuOAoA
Chicago.
Wednesday Evening, Nov. 9th
Address" Educational Democracy
Professor w. E. Johnson, Northern
Normal and Industrial School,,
Aberdeen.
Address-Dr. Geo. e. Vincene, Pres.
ident OF University of Minnesota.
HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE.
Officers.
Pres. Prin. w. l. Early, Sioux Falls
Vice Pres Supt. Inez Kelso.
Sec. Supt. III. w. Mayne Flandreau.
Pres W. N. Ferris, Institute, Big
Rapids, Mich, will address the
High School and College Depart
ment Tuesday morning.
The following papers will be giving
before this department.;
Ethics of our Profession"
f. A. Harmon, Yankton
medical Inspection in the Public
Schools" DR.. j. G. Parsons, Sioux
Falls.
1.-The County High School,
Prin. L. E. Camfeld, Academy,
S. D.
Address--Subject to be announced
later, Pres. G. G. O'Harra, Rapid
City
DEPARTMENT OF COUNTY
SUPERVISION.
Officers.
Pres. Supt. c. G Lawrence.
Vice-Pres. Supt. Joseph Swenson.
Secretary Supt. Dilla E. Wimple.
Tuesday Forenoon, Nov. 26, 900
Address--Carroll G. Pearse, Supt.
Public Schools of Milwaukee.
General report of the legislative
committee by the chairman, Supt.
M. M. Guhin.
Supplementary reports by the
chairman of the legislative sub-com-
mittees, Supt. w. H. Beckman, Fred
L. Shaw, Kathryn French.
General discussion of the reports.
Wednesday Forenoon, Nov. q, 900
O'clock.
General round table discussion on
questions of school law, administra
tion and policy.
COMMON AND GRADED
SCHOOLS,
Officers.
Pres, Supt. j. E Johnson Armour.
Vice. :. ;. F. B. Steece, Washington
Springs.
Secretary, Lily Patterson, Mitchell.
The following educators will appear
on the program in the Common and
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-04
various states.


The model law recommended by
the League OF Library Commissions
Miss Miner, Yankton College.
Our law, why's and wherefores-
Doane Robinson, State Librarian.
The field, and how we can get the law
passed. Discussion led by Miss
Steele, Lead.
"Wednesday Morning, November 81
900 O'Clock.
Librarians reading circle. Discussion
led by Prof. Powers, S. D. S. G.
Brookings.
Election Of officers
Address-Henry e. Legler Pres. A. L..
A. Chicago, H.
Wednesday Evening, November q,
$50 O'Clock.
Supper for visiting librarians.
Informal discussion. The clubs and
the library, Maud Russell Carter,
Pierre.
The local executive committee,
composed of the following:
Supt. j. w. McCsaton, Chairman,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-04
Program of South Dakota Educa-
tional Association, at M itc hell,
Nov. Is, 26, 27, 1912

ANVNs eSS SSS SsS A>Ae
Tho program committee of the S.
ID. E. A. are glad to announce at this
early date, the program of the general
session Of the association and the
programs for the departments as far
as they have been worked out. In
the October issues OF the state educa-
tional journals they hope to announce
definite information regarding rail-
road rates, hotel rates etc.
GENERAL SESSION.
Program Committee.
Chairman, DR.. G. w, Nash, Pres.
Northern Normal and Industrial
School, Aberdeen
Secretary, Prin. j. c. Lindsey,
MITCHELL S. d.
Supt. T. A. Harmon, Yankton.
Monday afternoon, Novem ber 25th.
Address of Welcome Hon. A. e..
Hitchcock, Mayor of Mitchell and
President Of the State Board of
Regents.
Response City superintendent, II.
Q. Johnson, Aberdeen
Address -"The Public Kindergart-
en-" Miss Elizabeth Harrison, Pres
ident National College, Chicago,
Monday Evening, Novem ber 25th.
Address 'The Farmers School and
the State"
DR.. A. N. Hume, Agronomist, State
College, Brookings.
Address DIR. w. o. Thompson
President State University, Col
UNI bus, Ohio.
Reception to the visiting teachers.
Tuesday Afternoon, Nov. Goth
Address -"Ships or Schools"
Dean Ellwood G. Perisho, College of
Arts and Sciences, State University
Vermillion.
Address-Ca Carroll G. Pearse, City
Superintendent of Schools Mil
waukee, Wisconsin, and retiring
President of the National Educa-
tion Association.
Tuesday Evening, November, 26th.
Address 1.-THE Denominational
College and the State" DR.. II. K.
Warren, President Yankton College
Address DIR. w. N. Ferris, Presi.
dent Ferris Institute, Big Rapids,
Michigan.
Wednesday Afternoon, Nov. 9th.
Address--Annual Address of the
superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion, Hon. G. G. Lawrence, Pierre.
Address Henry E. Legler, Presi-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-04

Mr.. Anders. l.. Mordt, president OF
the company which established the
Norwegian settlement In Hansford
county, Texas, Is in the city, and to-
gether with Agent Opsal displayed a
very interesting exhibit of grains In
the Syndicate block on Saturday, con-
sisting of kaffir corn, broom corn,
alfafa, wheat, oats, fax and grasses