davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-31

EFT Hilton to Alice p simmons; Miner
Tingiey 10 Wallace Emery, farm on
North Arson road
Smithheld-Garl Bigeiow to Norris
S. Rove, 25 acres of land on Pond
road
Madison-Alberta T. Knight to Asa
s. Hodgden. land.
Jackman-lda NJ. johnson 10 Fred 5
Estes, land
Hartland-Menry II. Harris TO Ar
chic II. Perry, land and buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-31
SKOWHECAN,
AIonzO Richardson Passes
93rd Anniversary.
Individual and Corporation Tax
Payers Of the Town.
New Books ..0ther L0c al Items Gath.
cred During Day.

Alonzo Richardson. the towns oldest
citizen. observed his 93rd birthday. Tues
day. at the home Of his son. f. b. Rich
ardson, in East SkoWhegan. This VEN
erable man had many callers and re-
ceived Il postal cards and was presented
with fruits and confectionery. Among
his callers was Fred Richardson, his
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-31

grandson. and three daughters, Mrs.
Fanny Cannon OF Everett, Mass. Mrs.
+ l.. Bray of Worcester, Mass, and his
daughter from Auburn. Mr.. Richardson
was able to ensagr in conversation with
all Of his callers and enjoyed the day
very much. Ills general health Is very
good.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-31

The kaiser recently awarded prize
of $4,000 for an improved motor for
the purposes Of aviation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-31

Mrs Edgar Dunton has returned home
from Old orchard on account of the
death of Mrs. Martha Dunton
Deputy Sheriff Chas. f. Chute went.
Wednesday, to Lewiston.
DIR. Arthur Roden went. Wednesday, TO
Dover. n IT,, to spend two weeks vaca-
ton.
H. s Hopkins has again assumed his
position AS conductor on the passenger
trains. He has been absent from town
several weeks, in New York and other
places, as vice president of the Railroad
Conductors Association
The S. w. Philbrick family has gone
to Popham Beach for an outing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-31
Mrs. Martha Dunton.

Mrs. Martha Dunton died, Tuesday. at
her home on Beech street after a short
sickness. She was about 60 years old
She was born at Pleasant Ridge and
married Chauncey Dunton, who died
about four Years ago. Two sons. Edgar
Dunton, clerk at the Skowhegan House,
and Elmer a hardware dealer in Sas-
katchewan, survive.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-18
Tenders for Blank Books wsnued. /.

Tenders for Blank Books Wanued.
Sealed tenders for the furnishing of
blank books, assessment books, tax lists
and assessors supplies for Pembina coun.
ty, fol the twelve months ending May
LIST, 1914, will be received at the Office Of
the county auditor of Pembina county,
North Dakota. at his Office in the city Of
Cavalier, North Dakota, until o'clock
p. NJ, May 18th, 1913.
Tenders must be submitted on form of
proposal furnished by county auditor,
sealed and addressed to VIM. w. Felson
county auditor, and marked "bids for
blank books"
Certified check for $50. must accom-
pany each bid, said check made payable
to John r. Gibson, county treasurer.
By order of the county commissioners.
Dated April 9Th, 1913.
VIM. w. FELSON,
County Auditor,
(P. O.) Cavalier, N. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-18
Pembln. Co. s. s. Gathering.

Program plans for big Sunday school
convention progressive.
Pembina County Sunday School Asso-
citation will celebrate its silver anniver-
sary in Cavalier June 18th and 18th.
The executive committee met last
week and made preliminary plans. A
new feature of the S. s. gathering this
year will be an open air rally day in the
park with forenoon and afternoon ses-
sions addressed by able speakers. Each
Sunday school is expected to attend in
q body for this rally day. Schools will
bring their luncheon along and big
picnic dinner in the park will be pleas
ant feature. After dinner there will be
a parade Of all the schools in county,
each school will have headquarters
in the park where they will form in line
for the parade. The delegates will re-
main for the convention proper during
the evening and the hext day. The
music will be in charge of Rev. Roberts.
The full program will be announced later
when all the speakers have been secured.
Plan and be in attendance.
MRS. r. McFADDEN.
Secretary.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-18
sPRlNc-lr IS HERE

She comes, she is here. "Gentle
Annie?" No. but the spring suffragette
who is not gentle; she comes with spring
and with spring, she's bent on destruc-
tion, she is here to destroy; her banner
is mop; her arms a broom and she
throws soap around like hand grenade.
"votes for Women" Holy broomstick!
She's the czar Of Russia. the sultan of
Turkey, the sheik Of the Caravan. She
ls an absolute monarch and doesn't let
the poor suffer-yets have q vote on any
subject at this particular period.
When you see a soldierly sort Of female
dressed in the uniform Of the season,
with q towel pinned about her hair, her
sleeves rolled up to her shoulders, her
dress trussed up to the allowable limit,
with resolution in her face and observ-
able carpet slippers on her feet,-when
the tail Of che cat resembles the clothes
brush and the dogs tail becomes a solid
part of his lower anatomy, then listen to
these tails Of woe; they are harbingers
Of spring and you better spring. AS is
the saying at sea ''Growl you may, but
60 you must" This is the season and
age of suffrage. Over in merry Eng
land they are trying to get votes for wo.
men by throwing bombs, burning hous-
es and similar amusements, but over here
all that the women have to do to get su.
preme power is to begin annual spring
housecleaning, when mere man becomes
a nonentity except to help put down car
pets and beat rugs unless he beats 1t
altogether, which is the better plan.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-18

answers to these several inquiries that
he would still find considerable difficulty
in placing property on his lists at "actual
value"
Such inquiries along almost all lines
of property would bring equally diversi.
fed answers.
The above only suggest few of many
problems in this business of supporting
"the county poor and paying other gov
ernment expenses. The state tax COM
mission have tackled the job Of equaliz-
ing the assessments and taxes, and their
first proposition is that the assessor shall
60 to the merchants Inventories to get
at stocks Of merchandise and assess &C.
cordingly. This might or might not be
a fair valuation, according to the bust.
ness done by the merchant since stock
taking time, but what about other peo.
pie?
The real question that the assessors
have to face, no matter what the law
says, is whether merchants as a class
are paying their fair share, This is ans
wered by the fact that merchants are
paying on about 15 values of stock while
farmers are paying on an average valua.
tion Of about $3.50 per acre for land worth
from $50 to $50 per acre; $40 for horses
worth from $50 to 900 each, etc.
But these problems of taxation are
endless. We have referred to them not
so much to suggest remedies as to show
that it is far easier to diagnose disease
than it is to cure the illness. The asses.
or will be as fair as he can to you. be a
fair as you can to him.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-18
PEMB1NA PEMBNA DAKOTA FRIDAY sh ea

g. \ 1 r d + y .- saf d
pounds OF this weight to be wool, the
consumer, provided he gets the whole
benefit Of the proposed reduction, would
be ahead 48 cents on the'suit.
On the other hand as this proposed re-
ductlon Of tariff is purposed to reduce
"the high cost Of living" J" the inevitable
implication is that all sorts Of manu-
factured and agricultural prodncts will
be cheaper and this will carry the price
of wages with them IN their decline and
thus reduce the purchasing power &C.
cordiDgly. When prices are high every
thing booms; when prices are low,
there's nothing doing. A man with go.
in his pocket can buy an Sl8. suit, but
a man with $40. only, can't buy the same
suit if the price is reduced to sl2.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-18
PRACTICAL RESULTS
or TARIFF REDUCTION.

The particular article on which tariff
changes are expected and which seem to
be Of more general interest to most
people are sugar and wool.
II sugar is made free as expected
within three years what will be the re-
suit to the consumer?
The present average rate Of duty ON
imported sugar is about q cent and one
third per pound. The average family Of
tivs persons consumes according to
statistics about 400 pounds Of sugar .
year. Il the consumer gets the whole
benefit Of this reduction in the tariff the
head Of tho family will DO ahead some
e6. for his share. :,
Tho duty on vool l. u cents pound.
The average farmer buys perhaps ono
suit Of cloths containing wool per year.
A whole suit q clothes weighs from
I've 70 IL pounds. Allowing bour
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-18
Pain. In the Stomach.

Pains In the Stomach.
II you continually complain OF pains
in the stomach, your liver or your kid
neys are out Of order. Neglect may
lead to dropsy. kidney trouble, diabetes
or bright's disease. Thousands recon.
mend electric bitters as the very best
stomach and kidney medicine made.
II. Z Aston Of Raleigh. N. G, who suf-
fered. with pain in tho stomach and back
writes: my kidneys were deranged
and my liver did not work right. suf-
fered much, but electric bitters was re-
commended and I improved from the
arstsdose. I now feel like new man.
It viii improve you, too. Only Soc and
d 90. Recommded BY the City Phar.
macy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-18
OFFICIAL PAPER OF oITY
1191s, sa.eo PEA AaT7Tvae
+. A. wardwell. 6. G. Thompson
WARDWnIL . THOMPSON ;.
THE ASSESSORS JOB.

just now the assessor is abroad in the
land. There are two things which are
supposed to be absolutely certain, "death
and taxes. But the latter though GER
tain, are certainly made up Of uncertain.
ties.
Since man made government, taxes
have been q necessary accompaniment.
But IN all the many centuries which
have passed. nothing certain has been
evolved except that while each fellow
knows that he must pay taxes, that it is
up to him to see that he does not pay
more than the other fellow. In assess
ment and taxation practically all ques-
tions of personal honesty are dropped in
the endeavor to play even, which in IT.
self may not be 50 very dishonest after
all.
It is this general desire and scheming
to pay only fair share of the necessary
taxes that makes the work Of the ASSESS
or hard.
OF course the remedy is simple, some
people who have studied the question
have evolved very simple rule that will
make taxation perfectly equable. All
that is necessary is, that all property
real and personal, shall be assessed at
its real value. They argue and argue
rightly that in such case the taxes will
not be any higher than they now are
and that every one will then pay the fair
share for the support Of the government.
There are however two very simple
difficulties in the way Of this simple sol-
ution. One is that very large part Of
the personal property isout Of sight, and
there is no possible manner in which the
same can be placed on the assessment
list unless the owners choose to list it,
and 20 many Of the owners Of such pro.
psrty are % forgettul. Tho very pres
enee Of the assessor seems to have sort
Of psralyzing effect on their memories.
Then again, what are actual values?
Take town lot in one Of our Pembina
county towns. We now have several
hundreds Of town lots on the tax lists
that won't sell ior the present assessed
values, though pnt @ low q possible
and tho owners refuse 70 pay taxes on
thess lotA Take : residence lot; what
& = tho valuei What the house costl
What rent csn b obtained! What
it would ssll sofi Whist tho owner wants
~ 10 We think u ths asssGDof got
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-18
Drives Slckheadsches Away.

Sick headaches, sour gassy stouach,
indigestion, biliousness disappear qu,ck-
ly after you take Dr.. Kings New Ifs
Pills. They purify tho blood and pnt
new life and vigor IN the system. NJ
them and you will b well satis1Sd.
Every pill helps and is guarrantsod.
Price %c. Recommended BY ths CITY
Pharmacy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-18

The quickest and surest cure for burn,
boils, sores, inflammation and all skin dis
eases i Bucklen's Arnica Sslve. In
SeaF days It cured Z. 81. Hafiin, Of Ire.
dsll, Tex, Of sore on his ankle which
panied him % hs could hardly walk.
shonA b in every house. Only sc.
Recommsadsd By tho City Pharmacy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-18


b Halldorsdottir. care county
poor Olafsdottir ............ 10 OF
Joseph Boyer, care Of county
poor-L -Lsjanoediere .......... 25 0l
Anna Thorsteinson, care coun-
ty poor-J Johnson ........... 10 0C
Mrs B j johnson, board
county poor.Skaro and COL
gan ............ 20 oc
Thorlakur Bjornson, board and
care county poor-Simonson3
mos. :. .......... 42 oo
s NJ Breidfjork, goods for
county poor johnson ....... "a OG
@ w Duncan, meat for county
poor Blanchard ........... 6 O(
John Hannesson, wood for
county poor. Hallson ........ p;
Albert s Grant, supplies for
county poor-Lucht ........ 10 OF
concluded next week)
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-18

c.npbsil the Phets Man
l. back and viii haye his gallery open
every Saturday. At Emerson studio
remainder Of ths time.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-18
Emerson Branch.
Official Directory

official Directory
y sss::s:: sss:s.ss }&:is::ss &sS$$ss' $;$$$$
Governor-LB Hanna
Secretary Of state-Thomas Hall
state TreasurerccGunder Olson
Attorney General-AndrewM Miller
Rai,Toad ,i,;ss;anepn Com Y ii Mann
'sslons w II Stutsnan
so sS1pt Of Of InspIsneeW RaS anstE GcaTlSE Ts%lor
Com Agr e Iabor--W c Giibreath
Judge, 3. Supreme s 5 T { }|;s 5::'s,.. s;sss
} Court EEB EB soss sssse
Judge 7th Jud. Dist-W ] Kneeshaw
STATE SENATOR
LIST Dist-Christ Ganssle. st Thomas
REPRESENTATIVES
1st District " N Husband Hensel
H GeiRer Hamilton
COUNTY OFFICIALS
eiers eeiierss Of aesounsJD coupsyJ 5 WiniaW Y "'ene
Auditorium. w Felson
Treasurer II Gibson
9n4s Re9is4ter, ,,,dgs.H Of Deeds1SSg : T3c Roadhonse
Surveyor-Herman Campbell
Supt of SchoOls-CharlOtteJ Jones
Coroner-Dr F N Burrows
Public Admin'r-Elis Thorwaldson
(1st-A B Purdy. toilette
Co.,n<v 2nd-J X Olafson, Gardar.
S..,. 3rd-N Matheson. Crystal
So 10 4th-W Watts Leroy
6th-Jos Morrison Drayton
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
hudson LaMoure Ir Collector
Robert Morrison Special Deputy
4 Mcconnsyeh,e e Gcaaysy Deputies
p ] Thue Immigration inspector
Observation-Disclosures
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-18

Or.I0a1'sl PM
The booG ln t1so vsos3ls
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-18
'<NS'eISO1'SOOOC
COmnnis ssiOners}
Proceedings. 5
April 7th, 1913.
OFFICIAL.

Olna county, North Dakota.
Commissioners Norman Matheson,
Joseph Morrison, A. B. Purdy and w.
j. Watts. Commissioner John x. Olaf.
son absent. Chairman Norman Mathe-
son called meeting to order.
The following claims were audited,
allowed and warrants ordered issued for
the amount of same: .
Rowley & Bailey, work on court
house per certificate of archi.
sOSs. ......... ............. oSOUO w
Percy Spangelo, wolf bounty. 200
Joe Sigurdson, wolf bounty. 200
Pat Flanagan, wolf bounty. 2OO
Paul Skrogstad, wolf bounty. 400
Joe Sigurdsod, wolf bounty. 2O0
Pat Flanagan, wolf bounty. ECO
Harry Van Slyck, wolf bounty 40
VIM G Dalzell, wolf bounty. 800
VIM w Felson, cash advanced
for telephone. ne............... 395
N D Institution Feeble Mind.
ed, care of 8 inmates for
March ........... 12o 90
George Roadhouse, cash for Il
postage $500, recording
$1,000. Observation-Disclosures. 18 90
VIM McMurchie. cash for post.
age $500. telephone e3.4O.. Is 10
Cavalier Chonicle, stationery
and plate for map ........ So 90
Armenia Elevator Co.. lumber = =
for bridge. ................. 1ss q
First National Bank OF Cava.
lier, rent for supt of schools
for March: :................. 10 90
P X Russell, repairing adding
mdcnluo ................... II u
Cavalier Telephone Exchange,
telephone rentals for March. 13 90
p Freschett, wood for court.
HOUSE .................... 4 w
James Lang light for county
omces. .................... 10 66
McCabe Bros Elevator, fuel
for court house. se............. 9i90
Fred Shannon, work on Merid. i.
ian Road. IS %
George A Burus, work on
Meridian Road d............. 50 Is
John N O'Connor, material for
Meridian Road d............. % 40
Globe Gazette, supplies for
omcers 6O
Times Herald Pub Co, assess
meut books, etc ............ 268 IS
Drs Walker & Galbraith, medi-
cal attendance county poor.
Skaro ct al..... q OO|
DR. H II Waldren, hospital care
county poor-M Martin. $50. SO OO|
Deaconess Hospital, hospital
care county poor.Jacobs. -. % As
] g Davidson, supplies for
county poor.Brynjolfson. 22s65
NJ I'M Campbell, supplies for
county poor-Pethick. 5000. 20 90
Mountain Co Operative Go,
supplief for county poor-Bo.
land e2l.00. Olafson $500,
Hannesson e51.25, Thorstein-
son 5000. o.................. 157 25
L II Simkins, supplies for
county poor-R -Riohotte $500, .
Houle $500 ................ 10 OO
j Myers, board and care
county poor. r.Benedictson 8
nos:.:......:..:.:....... 8 I"
G w Andrews, fuel for county
poor Campbell n............. 8 0O|
G D Kerns. fuel for county
poor-Botash ............... 6 so
8. Littlejohn. supplies for coun.
ty poor-P Pethick ............ sec,
j. Heneman, supplies for coun.
ty poor-Hsllson e0.O0, Botash
5000, Bolash 400. Post
5000, Colgan 600. =. $50. 50 90
Andrew Peterson, care county
poor-B Burke. n %
David ] Park caro- Of county
poor.Hswett. ett................ 70 %
Victoria. Qussnsl, csre county
poor.P Pushins,y. ,y............ g 90
Christins 0udmuldsoa. cass a
se,s,ntv rf,nf HnaIkul 3anA. 80
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-18
City Council.
April 10th, 1913.

SesAaOA w OAOOA ou0ltOIs
Auditor announced that M. II. Miller
as mayor, G. V. Leifur as alderman from
ward no. one, j. Heneman from ward
no. two and G. G. Thompson as alder
man from ward no. three had taken the
oath Uf office and we're duly qualified
and thereupon said officers took seats in
the city council. Mayor Miller presid-
ing.
Present, Mayor Miller, Alderman King,
Lelfur, Heneman, Shumaker, Wilkins
and Thompson.
Minutes of meeting of April 7th and
9th read and approved.
The following bills we're audited and
approved:
r. A. Rrauchand, sidewalks. ..... 81 70
Northern Trust Co., premium on
treasurers bond. .............. IA 40
B. Bouvette, labor on pontoon
bridge .................... %
F. Bouvette, same. 6 IS
Jas. Rondo, same. me................ 13 25
F.. M. King, election officer. ...... zoo
A. Gerardin, same. 2 OO|
M. Crimson, same. e................ zoo
g. v. Leifur, rent for hall. ....... 2 0O
F. G. Myrick, election officer..... 2 O
y. B. Renville, same. zoo
II. g. Lowe, came e............... zoo
N. g. Patterson, same o. ........ 200
F. A. Feldman, same ............ 2 OO|
E. r. Langton, same. ........... 200
E. M. Kneeshaw, same. .......... 200
A. d. Cavalier, rent and election
omcef. .....s.............. W
Mr.. II. L. Mel Dougall in behalf Of the
Armenia Elevator Go. asked that cul-
wort be placed in position across the
street near the elevator for drainage of
the elevator premises, in connection
with culvert to be placed by the N. p.
Railway Go.
On motion it was ordered that said
culvert be so placed.
On motion it was ordered that a road
scraper to cost with freight about $50.
be purchased from Langton & Knee.
shaw.
The mayor made the following nomin-
atoms:
For city auditor, F. A. Wardwell; for
city marshal and street commissioner,
A. L. Akers; for city assessor, F. G. My.
rick. All of which nominations were
duly confirmed by unanimous votes.
The mayor appointed the following
standing COMMITTEES:
Public Improvement, Alderman Hene-
man, Wilkins ano King.
Public Property, Alderman Thompson,
rShunaaker and Leifur.
Fire and Fire Limits, Alderman King,
Thompson and Leifur.
Cemetery, Alderman Shumaker, Hene.
man and, King.
Ordinance, Alderman Wilkins, Hene.
man Shumaker.
On motion rhe matter of city licenses,
was referred to the Ordinance Com
mlttee, with instructions to report an
amended ordinance at next meeting for
consideration.
f. A. WARDWELL,
Auditor.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-03
CHAuTAu0UA WAS FORMALLY OPENED SATURDAY EVENING

forenoon by o. D. Center who will
discuss the staple crops Of North Da'
kota and their uses, place and future.
The crops will be studied more in de-
tail Saturday under the leadership Of
other speakers. Monday will be de.
voted to study Of dairy cattle, Tues
day to sheep and Wednesday to a
study Of planning the farm.
One Of the events of the week will
be the athletic program which is be-
ing arranged for Friday. A program
Of events has been announced and en-
tries will be received until Thursday
evening. It is expected there will be
considerable good natured rivalry be-
tween the counties represented In the
effort to carry off points.
The boys present at the encamp.
ment represent .13 counties in the
southeastern portion Of the state.
They have been appointed by the coun-
ty superintendents and the local rep
resentatives Of the Better Farming
association and each appointment has
come as the result Of special appi-
tude shown for agricultural work and
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-03
OFFICER Tom Gale
Makes Raid on Camp

For some time people living on the
north side have complained of the
loss Of chickens and finally Officer
Gale decided to do little investigat-
ing and finally located a camp of
"hoboes" on the river near the trestle
and from the general appearance Of
the place was lead to believe that
some bad characters had been stop
ping there. Amongst other things he
found heavy tools that might be used
in forcing doors and a great deal of
evidence that the campers had lived
on spring chickens for some time. No
arrests were made but the place will
be watched in the future and all sus-
picious characters will be ordered to
move on before they stop.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-03

accomplished for the city and predict
ed that, Notwithstanding the size of
the crowd in attendance that he be.
lieved that the Valley City Chautau-
qua would continue to grow. He in.
timated that Valley City being a
school town was the logical location
for an institution of this kind and
stated that he hoped to see it con.
tinue to prosper and grow. The
Mayor was followed by Bishop
Quayle who made hit" with his au.
dience from the start. The Rex mo-
tion pictures also gave much pleasure
and were of the usual Rex high class
Today there are over 200 tents on
the ground, all occupied, not counting
the boys and girls encampment which
means several hundred more people
at least. Manager Karr has made a
success of his undertaking and the
Valley City Chautauqua is without
doubt the biggest meeting of its kind
ever held in the northwest. Speaking
of the Boys encampment the Daily
Chautauquan says:
Saturday workmen erected hugh
tent on the point of Northen Pacific
Grove, which juts out into the river
toward Chautauqua Park. Today will
see the last of the work Of making the
camp ready and comfortable. Regu.
lar work in the dairy school began
this morning to last until Saturday
night.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-03

study. They range between the ages
Of IA. and 18 years.
Better Farming experts in charge Of
the various departments Of the work
are o. c. Uhlhorn, Edwin Maryland, A.
F. Borchert, and A. E. Nelson. Mrs.
o. D. Center has accompanied Mr.. Cen.
ter to the Chautauqua and yesterday
was in charge Of the registration. The
boys are expecting a visit from Com.
mander.inC Chief Thomas Cooper today
although it possible he may not reach
here until Wednesday.