davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-07-11

souri. j. here representing the state
Board VI Horticulture, and has been
assigned the duty OF taking the
orchard census Of Holt county.
--Sslyet. The Worm destroyer and
Conditioner viii positively rid your
pigs Of worms. Sold under a sixty
day ifial--no cure, no pay.
FRANK FOSTER.
Roy Edwards and wife. OF keokuk.
Iowa. spent few days here. the past
week. visiting her mother. Mrs. !. l..
Dillon. Roy is in the car repair shops
at ksokuk, and has good job a, good
wages.
vii bragg and family drove down
TO Excelsior springs. Saturday last,
for weeks outing. and TO bring
Uncle George Watson. who has been
there i1r a coupe II weeks, back
with them.
Edmund ROselius and family. Of
Corning. were down this way on the
Ith IN their handSum. auto. which
was nic. y decorated In keeping with
the day: they visited friends here and
at Forest city.
Will Bragg. wife and son. Paul
and Miss Iinns Brasg drove TO Excl.
sior Springs. saturday last. and lad
8 line trip. Miss Bragg returned
home. Tuesday. but the others will
remain for a week.
Edwin Shaw. aged ~. vas arrest.
ed AZ Napier, saturday last July iih,
10y Burlington special officers, on the
charge II breaking and entering a
store a. Pacific Junction. Iowa. shaw
claims his home to he In st Louis.
Mrs John Anselmen, and daugh.
Ter. Miss Maud. u Caledonia. ohio,
have been visiting lie past week
with her bruthcr.in.law. Charles An.
sclm"u' and children. Of this city.
They EFT this week Tor tour Of
COLORADO points.
.iUun :. smith. tie Mound City
banker haS purchased tie $1,000
reservoir bonds recently voted 10y hat
city. They bear ) per cen, and are
> ~ paper. |, j. the first instance W.
believe Where a local banker has ever
invested IN any " our local bonds.
tn" little two.year Old daughter
Of Mr., aud Mrs James rGrct. u plaln.
view. Texas, who with IT, mother.
has been visiting IT, grandparents,
William NILS and wife. Of Maitland,
Was taken 20 a -. Joseph hospital
last week, and was relieved Of i,S ton.
sis.
Perhaps you viii no; believe II,
bu, they do LAY that one Of Uuryoune
ladi,, recently sent tie usual - cents
TO Ind oW, how TO whitcn tie hands
and In q frN day the following an
swcrcanc: Soak them In dish water. '
Her mother wa> licked almost q
death,
The lire alarm ca led ,hc lire hoy,
out, Thursday last, July ID Tie
wood house near lie residence ni
Charley King, took ire from some
mysterious cause, pu.y sigh, damage
"aS done. Prompt action saved hi'
residence, which he only few week,
ago lad purchased,
Tie scll1 lI,'ric; patrons 4
EC>N Grove, Minnesota, bale Center
ami Liberty, viii vote July 18th. up.
On lie proposition - bond the dis.
tric' TO the amount II SlU,OGo 10
build district high school. \ twu.
third, majority viii he required "a
carry the proposition,
Tor Sale viii sell AZ private sale
al my residence In Oregon: Iron lied,
Mattress and Springs, Dresser and
Comnode, Couches, Center Tables,
Carpets, Base Burner and other
Household Goods. Call and see me at
once, Martin Phone lOi.
Mis-. FANNY WILSON.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-07-11

Get your Kodak Supplies and
Finishings at kunkel & Kiddoo's.
| Probate court will hold its regular
August term. saturday, August 18TH.
--Glenn Kileore was in ST. Joseph
attending the races, one day last
week.
--Sheruin Williams Paints and
Narnishes at the Robert Smith Hard.
ware.
Roy kunkel and son Kenneth
spent the Fourth Of July with ST. 10.
sepb relatives.
IT. A. Long, u. V. 5. up.to.date
Veterinary. once at home. Beth
Phones, No. IL.
--Dr. Evans says tbat q boy baby
was born TO Mckinley l'yer and wife.
Sunday, July 18th.
Miss Mary Haley, Of Forest City.
Is seriously III from typhoid fever. In
a ST. Joseph hospital.
Mrs. Lydia Ramsey and it'll,
daughter. Mildred. we're IN 81. 10.
seph, one day last week.
Brighten up with a little Sh,r.
win. Williams Paints and NarnisheS
at the Smith Hardware.
Uncle John Goodhart j. visiting
scenes Of lis boyhood day back IN
Eichland county. Ohio.
-Dr. whits.ll. eye and ear special.
list: ~ corner 18th and Edmond. 81.
Joseph Both Phones. lJ
Lawrence killam, Wife and little
son spent several DAYS the past week
visiting relatives In Albany. No.
Hailed Timothy Hay for sale.
SCuTr iluD"tS.
both rhun,s. FIrhcs. NJ.
-Cofbun u. Marklani. VI A'ciison,
kas.. spent the Fourth Of ju'y with
his parents, Df. I. =, Maro'ani and
wife.
Tom Armstrong formerly Il
Mound city. l. very iow a. his home
In Auburn. Nebraska from iriEht's
disease.
wr ,.. -, ,,.
v,. 4, ,,vn T,nr,d,y. ,,Irr,,,a,.d
a brand new wagon from Tie lIinde
brothers.
Tile lIes>ian ny has appeared In
] "a
h,iny IN III, ,i.ids M a Mr. Nl,y. near
N,ryyIIl,
~ ,,,, I.
,o,, ,a, a, :, I,.,,i, insnI,,I and
,n, ,,,,I, ho,.s 40, .n,,,,ai,,d ,nr
,.,,,.,,
g., 49,, am, -,
II, son. of Kansas CITY, ar, visiting
here, ia. guests OF Frank Graham
and.uif,.
r,a.,,,L,,, and rnha,mIny.
LAWRENCE T.. Eillam. E.sldenc.
Hon. Phone. i7j. Onlce, Farmers
Phone. H..
Him E.,p.v I,r Thursday ras,
for ponca CITY, oklahoma. called by
the alarming Illness Il lis father,
Nathan Kcrney.
r,l,J .rIm,,I., Hay f,r,a.,
n y NuSr
TDrlr,, Missouri.
/ iuIh Phones
I,.,or uu,,y and Nil, r,sa
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-07-11
ReRT G. PIERCE.
DENTIST,
Oregon, No. H H"sS ! !" a NH ~"

Phones, Old 81, Mutual 80.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-07-11
"7hs Hsys, shss 70 an Bot human q

Edwin Bunker Is visiting his cou.
sin, Harold Hinde, Of Kansas City.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-31
WONDERFUL GRoMrH.

Fifteen years ago the automobile
Was only n travellers tale and the hob
by of Il few rrack-braincd experiment.
crs. Five years as" the automobile
factories of tho United states produc-
ed about 100. 900 cars. This year
about 100000 cars will lie built. whose
total value will exceed $500. 600. 900.
one city alone will produce 30O,O 600
cars-one factory. 100000.
III 1905 the lowest practical price
for an automobile wa- 5000; today Il
better one costs but $500. Cars equal
I q those costing $500 and $4,000 five
years ago. cost $1,000 and $1,000 to-
day: II 5000 buys a Car better than
the $1,000 car of the earlier date.
In 1908 about 800. 900 of II citizens
owned automobiles: before summe
there will be nm automobile for every
100 persons. In 1905 export mo-
tor business was not worth mention
ing. Last year it exceeded $4,000
900.
Five years ago this country had but
a sprinkling of motor-trucks. They
We're poorly built: their advantages
were doubtful: the only thing certain
was the enormous latent demand. To
day there are some 10000 motor
trucks giving satisfaction to $4,000
owners and tn" percentage of growth
In this business exceeds that in tho
field.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-31
OPTICIANS WILL
II. meet NEXT WEEK
State Optical Society to Add
its Crowd of Guests
to Grand Forks.
MEETING
o THE
Believe That Better Results
Can be Secured-Some
Good Takers Secured.


For tho first time in the history of
tile organization, the North Dakota
State Optical association will hold its
annual convention separate from the
State jewelers. gathering. The con
vcntion will be held in this city Wed
nesday and Thursday of next week,
II promises to he the most success
full h association has yet held.
The arrangements for the program
have not been quite. completed but
enough speakers have been secured
: to assure those attending.eo an ex:
ceptfOnalfy interesting and helpful
meeting. . DIR. il. u. French. dean OF
the medical department of the state
university. will speak on 1.-THE Ana.
tony of the Eye" while DR.. A. II. Tay.
Tor of the physics department will
speak on Light Waves" Dr. Il. j
Spence. also of the. department OF
physics. will speak OF applied Op.
tics;".and Frof. LcDaum- will read a
paper. on sonu general theme.
The. examining board. consisting oil
q. a: Void of Iangdon. Fl. q. Sheldon
of Bottialcau. w. II. Rlakcly OF Graf
toy. and Mr.. Hanson Of Devils Lake
will. meet during tho session. While
ikotdcfinitc annou cemGnt has been
made. It is-eXpected that a. number Of
candidates will be examined during
the. two days of. lhc convention.
y Mr.. Neuton of Grafton is president
of. tho. state association, Will" S. st
.folfn of Lakota and r. Porte of thi:
city arc secretary. and treasurer. re-
SpCctivetS. = T.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-31

Every foreign investment company
must file its written consent. irrcvoca-
bic that actions may be commenced
against 1t by the service of papers up
on tho secretary of state.
Bank Examiners Powers.
The bank examiner. upon tho Ming
of the various papers, may make "a
detailed inspection of the affairs of
the company. at it's expense, and ii he
finds conditions satisfactory. he may
issue IL certificate to hat effect.
Should the documents not satisfy him
as to the solvency Of the company. he
may refuse to issue Il certificate and
the concern is prohibited from doing
business in tho state.
II Is made unlawful for any COM
pany to transact business until the
provisions relative to filing the ma
tcrial with the bank examiner shalt
have been complied with, and his
sanction secured.
In the appointment of agents in the
bank examiner the name of uch
agent, and the agent. register
with the examiner.
From the decision of the bank on.
amincr denying admission to u COM
pany. an appeal may be taken to the
district cour OF any county i'll the
state. The case shall be tried as IL
SOuIL SdSCs MllIlOuI jury.
Statement of Business Required.
On December 81 Of every year.
every company within the provisions
of tho law must file with the hank
examiner IL statement of business for
the year. Failure to do SO forfcits
the right of the company to transact
business.
1t is also provided that such COM
panies must maintain IL doubly entry
system of bookkeeping. The books
must be kept open to inspection by
stockholders and investors at all
times.
Tho bank examiner is given super
vision ovcr the companies and has the
power of making examinations at any
time he may sec fit.
When companies are found insol-
vent, h bank examiner has the pow
or to bring about the appointment of
u receiver through notice to the at
torneS general. the latter making APP
plications to the courts for such re-
! Cciver. =.
False statements concerning tho
documents of such companies place
the maker of such false statements
liable to criminal prosecution. At
tempts at doing business without COM
plying with the law also makes COM
panies liable to criminal prosecution.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-31
BACKACHE A WARNING
ALL SHOULD HEED
II is One Of the First Signs Of Kidney
Troubles. II Neglected. Serious
Diseases; Follow.

No one can Inc well and healthy I'M
less the kidneys work properly and
keep the blood pure. When they he
come clogGcd up s.Dd inactive, nature
has q; way of warning you.
t;ackarhc is one Of the first svmp.
toms. You may also be troubled with
disagrccablc, annoying bladder disor-
doris: have attacks of lumbago or rheu-
matism: become nervous. tired. and
feel all worn-out: puffy swcllings show
under the eyes or in the feet and
ankles: n many other symptoms are
noticed. II they are neglected. dropsy,
dinbctcs. or Bright's disease. which So
often prove fatal. may result.
1t Is not only dangerous. but need
tortures IF these troubles. for the
new discovery. CroXonc. quickly and
surely ends. all such misery.
There is no moro effective remedy
known for tho prompt cure Of all such
troubles than this new. scientific prep
aratiOn. because 1t removes the u
IT. soaks right into the kidneys.
through tho walls and Innings: cleans
Out the cloEged up pores: ncutralizes
aud dissolves the poisonous uric acid
and waste matter that lodge in the
joints n muscles and cause those
terrible rheumatic pains, and makes
the kidneys filter and sift the poison
out of the blood and drive ii from
tho system.
You will find Croxonc different from
all other remedies. There is nothing
else on earth like it. 1t Ia 80 prepa
ed that 1t is practically impossible TO
axe 1t into the human system without
results.
You can secure an original package
Of Croxone mt trihing cost from any
frst-class drug store. All druggists
are authorized to personally return
the purchase price il CroXone should
fail in IL single case. Three doses "a
day for Il few days Is often ~ that is
ever needed to cure the worst back
nrhc. relieve rheumatic pains. or over
come urinary disorders
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-31
Blue Sky Bill Proposes
Complete Control Over
Investment Propositions
Measure That has Been introduced bv Senate Judiciary
Committee Gives Bank Examiner Supervising Pow
er-Must Make Yearly Report to that Official.

Tho passage of a blue sky law
by the North Dakota legislative as
Semnly this session is practically as
sured. The judiciary committee of
the. senate. working in harmony with
Ihc judiciary committee Of the house,
mas prepared II bill covering the qucs-
ton, this bill cmbodyins practically
az, OF inc features that We're contain-
ca IN, a grist of bills introduced by in
dtvidual members, and all of wlbjcl,
nave been killed to make way for
the committee bill.
Inc insurance department of the
state, severe commercial organiza.
tons. including tho Grand Forks Com
mcrcial club. and other interests arc
strongly in favor Ut Il blue sky" law
under which more complete control
OF companies detailing in stocks,
bonds. etc. will be possible.
Defines Companies Made Liable.
The frs; section of tho proposed
law defines the companies which are
proposed for control under the act.
Ut makes every corporation, every CO.
partnership or company and every as
ISOLATION organized for the purpose of
selling. OF dealing i'm stocks. bonds VI
other. securities of any kind other
than federal. state. city or similar
bonds. or mortgages. subject to tho
operations of tho law. State and ma
ttnnal banks. savings banks, trust
companies and real estate mortgage
companies dealing exclusively in real
estate mortgage notes. and corpora
lions not. organized for profit. are cx.
cepted.
Must File Statement OF Condition.
ANY company proposing to organize
must file a statement with the bank
examiner giving Il full detail Of the
plan on which it proposes to trans.
act business, Il copy of all contracts
bonds and other Instruments which
it proposes to make with or sell to It's
contributors or customers; q state.
ment of which shall show the name
and location of tho investment com
pany. and an itimiZed account Of its
actual financial condition. and the
amount of its property and liabilities
and such other information touching
on its affairs as the bank examiner
may require. If tho investment com.
pany shall he a co-partncrship or an
tHnincorpOrated association. 1t must al.
SC file with tho hank examiner IL copy
of it's articles Of co-partncrship or as.
ISOLATION. and all other pertaining &c
its organization. North Dakota com.
panies. and all other pertaining to its
organization. North Dakota COM
! panics must file their articles of incor.
puration. as nus foreign companies
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-31
Chilly Weather
With High Wind
Is Not Pleasant

II was just twenty below zero
ut the coolest period Of last night.
that being the record at tho uni.
vcrsity station. Vt : o'clock this
morning il was nineteen below
zero. and the wind was ad.'i'," as
bit to- thu general discomfort by
moving alon~ at the rate Of tllir-
ty.tWO miles an hour.
Tho ma ilnum wind velocity
reached during tho night was
forty.fOllr miles.
Generally storm conditions pre-.
vailed over Il wide area.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-31
ELEVEN CITIES.
GlEE CLUBS TOUR
-.
Plans Laid for Annual Trip
of University Musical
Organization in April.

\. splendid trip will be taken by the
University Mems Glcc club this year
and eleven towns will he visited. Will.
lam Bacon, business manager. of the
club. has been working hard of late
a%rransfns the schedule and he am
nounccd today hat the club will give
conccrtsla IL ihsE. following places. . /,
%liillsboro. Fargo. Casselton. james.
town, Cfrrington. Wimbledon. Minot,
Rugby, Towncr, Cando and Devils
Lake. 1t is not known who will make
the trip. but the list will include al
least twenty members of the club.
These men will be chusen OH q com.
petitivc basis during the first part OF
the semester. W. w. Norton, dircc.
tor. has charge Of the selection and
each year hc has the contestants sing
in quartettes and then the best arc
chosen from these groups. The mem
hcrs Of the organization will leave the
university on April I and they will be
gone during the entire spring vaca-
tion.
I;csidcs the slcc club singers Mr..
Norton. Max Tracy and Orphy HAL
vorson will make the trip. MI. Tracy
will be the cello soloist and Mr.. Hal.
vOrson will act as leader of the club
The pianist for the trip has not been
chosen yet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-31
WOMAN DIES WHILE AZ PRAYER.
Mrs. Kate Corky Drops Dead in Holy
Name Cathedral.

Chicago. Ian. 31.-As she knelt in
North State and Superior streets, at
mass. Mrs. Kate Corby. SO years old
of 46 East Oak stree fell dead. Her
daughter. Miss Kate Corby. was at her
side.
Heart disease is supposed to have
caused Mrs. Corby's death. She was n
we'll known resident of the North Side
and was the mother of Francis w.
Corby Of 40 North Dearborn street,
real estate man and board OF trade
operator.
Mrs. Corby was the window Of Jas.
l.. Corby. She was born in Kilahaw.
Queens county. ireland. She was Il
member Of tho Married Ladies' S"dal-
ity. Funeral services will be- held
Saturday aud i%ntrrn'rnt. will hc at Cal.
Vary cemetery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-31

Today the invested capital in the
alone rivals that Of the United States
Steel corporation.
Most nf the employees are skilled,
most of them work in modern, whole
some factories, and all are we'll paid.
Five years ago the automobile was
IA transcendent observation-disclosures.
seductive. desperately expensive. Its
Oldest devotees could view with pa
thence neither ahStcntion from it's
charms nor the bills which followed
surrender. Today tho narrowing AL
tentative is mitigated at both ends.
Tho bills are less and some of tho en-
element has worn Oft. Neighbor
Brown. who sensihly refused To mort
gage his house to buy a car in 1908.
is TO- pilins his family into 81 smart
little black and red car.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-31
CASTRO ARRIVES
WITH FEDERALs
Reaches Jaurez with 800 Fol-
lowers-Rebels in Con-
troll Near Acapulco.

Washington. Jan. 3l.-Advircs to
the state department today from the
border are that General Castor ar
rived at Juarcz with 800 federals. lie
had u brush with the rebels under
Caravoo mean Villa Ahumada. but his
artillery fire drove the rebels away.
Caravco is said to have demanded the
surrender of Villa Ahunada.
Consul Edwards ut Acapulco. where
the cruiser Denver is on duty. reports
the situation unchanged and that the
country between Acapulco and San
Luis, Il distance Of about 100 miles is
controlled by the rebels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-31
THINK SUFFRAGE
IS SURE TO PASS
Grand Forks Members Be-
lieve Senate Will Reverse
its Former Decision.

Senator II. \. Bronson and Repre-
sentatives W. Y. O'Connor and Wm.
Dean arrived i'm Grand Forks today
from Bismarck, spending he recess
ut home.
II Grand Forks city members of
the assembly arc confident that wum-
on suffrage will pass during the pres
ent session. Roth MIR. Bronson and
MIR. OConnor believe that the senate.
on Reconsideration. will reverse it's
former decision. which was against
the measure.
There now arc three bills i'm the son.
ate, two by Mr.. bronson and ono by
Mr.. Cashel. Tho new hill by MIR. Rron.
son provides that the suffrage quo
ton take the four-ycar course. while
ono submits it at the next election.
The local members believe the latter
measure will be passd.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-31
FINE PRIZE
\. T.. Donates Trophy for Dairymcn's
Annual Convention.

\ beautiful mahogany cascd. sonora
chimcd eight-day clock has been do
mated by the Northern Pacific railroad
to the North Dakota Dairymcn's as
Sociation for their annual convention
which will be held in Valley City Feb
ruary is and ~.
The clock carries an appropriately
engraved plate.
This valuable. practical prize will
I've awarded to the. exhibitor Of the
highest scoring dairy butter entered
in the contest held In conjunction with
the state convention.
The rules of the contest are as fol-
lows:
Send a 5 pound jar of butter. en-
press prepaid. so that it will reach
Secretary II. u. Flint. at Valley City.
no later than February IL.
The butter will he judged by Il fed
.ral dairyman.
Besides the y. l.. trophy there will
I've a cash premium fund of SO. To
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-31
WANOERS PRAIRIE
N FIERCE STORM
Farmer Thrown From His
Sleigh Last Night Has
Terrible Experience.

James Eastlund wandered for.
four hours during last night On
the prairie northeast Of East
Grand Forks. About 10 O'clock
last night he was thrown from his
sleigh when his team ran away.
and with the high wind and heavy
snow. and in tho darkness. he
lost his way. straying from tho
road. ~
He battlc.l four hours against
tic clements. aud finally found
himself IN n farm yard. where. Ilc
was successful in arousing mem.
hers Of the family and secured
shelter.
His hands aud feet were quite
!adty frozen. although Ilc was not
! n Il serious condition. Eastlund
Is Il farmer. and he had been
oNcrtakcn by the storm while
driving home. Tic was not injur.
cd when thrown. from his slei.l,
by the runaway.
With the wind blowing as hicl,
rs fOrty.fivc miles an hour. and
with tho temperature twenty be-.
low zero. ESastlund's escape from
death was decidedly narrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-31
MEM SENATE BILLS.
= Il Il & = y i x = II # . I

Senate Bill No. 172. Cashcl, by re-
quest. appropriating $500 to re-im-
burSc Richard Hayward. state high
school inspector. for attending nor
thern Central Association of colleges
at Chicago in March. 1912. referred to
committee on appropriations.
Senate Bill No. 173. Davis. relating
tn taking up of estrays. referred to the
committee on state affairs.
Senate Bill 174. Davis. to save state
unnecessary expense in paying for
bonds and insurance. referred to the
committee on insurance.
Senate Bill No. 175. Davidson, rclat-
ing to reports made by state officers,
and requiring bond from firm doing
state printing. and replealins all other
laws Inconsistent with this act. re-
ferred to the committee on state af-
fairs.
Senate Fill No. 176. Hookway. rclat-
ing tn certificate of sale and purchase
for taxes. referred to the committee
IN judiciary.
senate Fill No. To. tlookway. to
provide for execution Of tax deeds for
land sold for delinquent taxes. refer
red to committee ON judiciary.
senate Fill No. It's. Allen, appro-
priating $4,000 for carrying out pro-
visions of law relating to duties OF
commissioner of agriculture and la
bor. referred to committee on appro-
OriAtiOnS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-31
BATTERED DOWN WALL.

San Franciscn, Cal. Jan. 3l.-:Scvcn
barred doors and a secret entrance
through Il f"nr-foot wall Of masonry
fell today before the b~attering rams
OF government immigration inspectors
who rescued three Chinese slave girls
from a den in underground China
town. They had been Struggled
ashore from a trans-Pacific liner by II
Tong leader and the jealousy OF rival
Tong men. vino watched the raid from
"a safe distance. led I" the rescue. The
uirls Will ltr ucpurted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-31
which will he added the surns received

which will lie added the sums received
for the butter entered.
This fund will he divided pro rata
among the exhibitors according to
their scores. all exhibitors receiving
some portion excepting the winner of
the \. +. trophy.
\ fec of 81 for membership in the
association will he deducted before
remittance is made.
\ detailed score card will be mailed
each contestant.
IL prospective contestants wish adj
ditional information. write Secretary
il. i. Flint. at Bismarck.