davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPT,
sEAROARD CLEARANCEs
FLOUR AND MEAL -- Flo

FLOUR AND MEAL -- flOuT was very
ouIet with prices unchanged. Spring pat
ents 81 5Ods4 -. winter straights. 81 25n
$40: winter patents. 81 5OM - 80; spring
clears 81 i5a 81 80: extra No winter. 81 80
a 81 IS: No >, 50 $50 81 80; Kansas straights
s. 2Oa 81 80: fancy sprins patents. 80 tOH
g. 80 BUCKWHEAT FLOtR-Quiet, $50
81 30 per 100 ~ RYE FLOUR-Quiet; TAR
10 good 81 80 n 81 %; choice 10 fancy, 81 -
II So so. cORNMEAL-Dull; kiln dried. 81 go
NAG MEAI.--Fine white and yellow. 81 500
ii s.: coarse 81 45Gsl 80. FEED-Wcstern
ouIst bran to arrive, 1OO-lb sacks. SO %;
standard mlddiing, $25 90 nour do. s2S 10;
red dog 500 10: city steady; bulk, S2t 40;
sacks 500: middling, S26u $50 30; red dog,
$50: oil meal. s3l a S3l 30.
COFFEE-The market established new low
records for the movement. the entire list De
ing quoted below the l0-cent level Business
Was not particularly heavy, sales amounting
Ia IS 800 bags but there was considerable
coffee for sale and closing prices were az
The low, OF the day, with net losses Of la ~
points European markets were still closed
hui there was believed to be selling here Tor
European account, although the decline was
attributed LARGELY to Developments In Brazil
rio was quiet and Unchanged Santos spots
verc 80 refs lower. and futures showed dc
clInes of 80 to 10 reis. Cost and freight oners
we're 10 to IL points below Fridays quotations,
and there Was further pressure Of offerings
from that quarter. Receipts AT primary points
continue to run ahead of expectations ana
there was very little incentive TO take the
buying side long as coffee continues TO
move In such large volume and the spot de
mand remains inactive. Spot inactive ana
nominally unchanged at 0asc for Rio No I.
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

aside from the December position, wnich
closed at q decline Of Is points, the market
was fairly steady. and late positions were uh-
changed to . points net higher. Local. con
tract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

New Orleans Dec. 27.-The cotton market
displayed a remarkably steady tone on the
eek-end session, and prices stifened decided
Is. There were no spurts, but the market
opened at an advance and gradually widened
the gain until near the close. The most
active months were almost Lc pound over
Yesterdays last quotations. The demand was
chiefly from the short side. The close steady,
was 20 TO % points net higher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

Chicago Dec. 27-HOGS- Receipts, IL. 900
strong. averaged shade higher: bulk 81 TOn
81 90: light. 81 5Ods7 So mixed 81 600
pigs. So j0mS7 80 CATTLE-Receipts. 300:
slow and steady; beeves, so Is n 50 20: Texas
steers. ST. dJftS 90: Western steers. 81 II 10
81 So: stockers and feeders, s5a$7 80: cows
and helfers. 81 50GSs 90: calves. S7asIt
SIlEEPJ-Receipts, l,500; steady; native, 81 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
Atlantic Gas and Electric Company.

atlantic Gas and Electric Company.
For the year ended October 81 the con
ISOLATED gross income of the subsidiary
gas and electric properties Of the Atlantic
Gas ard Electric Company was N,l2S-
l9H. against sl.0e1. $50 for the year ended
Oetober q. 1912, an increase in gross OF
ho'1S II, as furnished by Mickleham x
Dnsmore The net income resources Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Kew York. December %, 1913.


New YORK, December -, 1913.
BEENES - Receipts 3G6 head; none on
sale. Feeling unchanged. Dressed beef
quiet at ia l3iac per 10 for city dressed
native sides. No exports.
CALNEs-Reccipts 80 head; none on sale.
Feeling unchanged. Dressed calves steady (;
city dressed veas. lidlsnc per ID: country
dressed do, y a i6hc.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. LIS
head all for saughterers. Feeling nominal
~ steady Dressed mutton slow at Sfl Toe
per III dressed lambs. ia lie: country
dressed dollhouse lambs, s6Us7 per carcass.
Feeling nominally steady. Country dressed
hogs unchanged at siha11hc per ID for
heavy to light weights; roasting pigs, Il
n isc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
Canton Electric Company.

The comparative report Of the Canton
Electric Company for the month and tho
twelve months ended November 30 is as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

81. Louis, Dec. 27-CATTLE-Supply
scant ard mainly OF common quality; de-
mand light. and only for good grades prices
steady. HOGS-Receipts, 5000: moderately
active al a decline of Toe; choice medium TO
heavy weights. ssmSS II; bulk nj sales AT
81 sOpSs; packers 81 jOa$7 90: lights. 81 %
PSI 60; pigs. SO T5Gs7 so SHEEP--Re-
ceipts. 500; slow and Toe lower on lambs:
good grades OF aheep and lambs In demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

Use; Western. 81 6oGsG yearlings. $500
81. lambs. native. 50 G0GsS 20; western
s660QSs2J
Kansas city. Dec. 27-HOGS-R Receipts.
800; steady TO &c lower: bulk, 81 COAST so;
s7GJds7 so; light 81 81 q 81 so: pigs. So IS
aST %. Cattle and sheep unchanged.
East Buff llo. Dec. 27.-CATTLE-Recei
go; steady. I!EALSEReeeipts; 100; active
1910; active and steady; heavy and mixed.
S. ~; Workers and pigs So i5aSs 25; roughs.
s. % 81 40; stays. s6G SO Is: diaries. $50
SIS H. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts.
1900: steady handy lambs and sheep active;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

Record of
motel Of
drGscdsp
81 o o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

,3iIs various maturities, W. ''f'-H70V DdSIs
.Coupons interchangeable. tRegistered' @Co'-
Mons. Registered and coupon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

FURNISHED by w n. Coler Co. No 10 Cedar
sreet)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-21
STATE WEDDINGS

The wedding of Miss Mildred E.
Mark, daughter Of Col. and Mrs. w.
H. Mark, to Gerold G. Fitzgerald. one
or the rising young railroad men of
Jamestown, occurred today. The mar
rlage was solemnized at the priests
mousse at 10 a. m., Father Kelley per-
forming the ceremony in the presence
OF small number of relatives and
intimate friends. The bride was beau
tiful in her travelling gown of brown
votle, with hat to match and carried
cream colored roses. She was attend
ed by Miss Ella Berquist,. who wore a
gown of blue voile, while Louie NAL
lick acted as groomsman. Following
the ceremony a pretty breakfast was
served at the Mark residence, S22 Sec
ond avenue south, there being about
thirty guests present. The rooms were
gracefully decorated with sweet peas
and asters. The out f-town guests
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Mark
of Buchanan; Mrs. Jane Barnet of Es-
mond, and Paul Mark. The bridal
couple departed on an eastern wedding
trip at noon. They will visit the twin
cities, Chicago and Fort Wayne, Ind,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-21
WATCH OUT FOR
FAKE SOLICITORS
WARNING is ISSUED BY NORTH
WEST SOCIETY FOR THE PRE-
VENTIoN OF VlcE--ARE soLlc-
ITINe FOR BUSINESS COLLEGE
SCHOLARSHIPS.

c. w. Arnold, superintendent of the
N. w. Society for the Prevention of
Vice, has sent the following to The
Forum for publications:
Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 19.-To
clergymen, local educators, mayors.
and chiefs of police in the smaller
towns and cities: There is just now. a.
large number of solicitors canyassing
the smaller towns and cities selling
memberships" in twin city CONNER
cial schools for a lump sum or a note
for same, which is often gauged ac-
cording to what they think they can
get, regardless of whether they can de-
liver the goods or not. Very few busi-
ness colleges are now selling scholar
ships at all. and this is particularly
true of the twin cities.
This office is in the business of pro-
tectfng the youth of the northwest from
being swindled, and worse, for in most
cases these propositions have some
thing deeper than q mere swindle be-
meath the surface. s
Any one soliciting scholarships
should be given the most rigid inyes-
t1gation by local authorities, and first
class twin city bank references reuuir
ed and followed UP before any money
Is paid or notes giveaI 1t does not need
to be said that the business educa-
ton offereds by these institutions will
be of the most superficial nature. Rep
utable colleges will not descend to this
method of doing business. Al word to
the wise ought to be sufficient.
Very truly,
c. W. ARNOLD,
209 Kasota Building.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-21
bull calf from high grade COW that

bull calf from a high grade COW that
will furnish from 400 to 500 pounds
of butter fat per year, should be
worth from $400 to $500 when 2
months old, provided the sire is a
thoroughbred, registered animal.
Among those who inspected the
shipment of Holstein cows at the
station was Assistant Dairy Commits
sioner E. A. Greenwood of Valley
City. Mr.. Greenwood will start
record for the herd of cows at the
state hospital farm in this city, !. in
order to determine which are the
best animals for keeping, and to cut
out the improbable cows. The same
record will be started at all the state
institutions, where cattle. are kept on
institution farms. Mr. Greenwood
states that there is a big demand for
thoroughbred sires, and that farmers
are beginning to weed out their scrub
cows and build up their herds with
better milk producing animals. 1t is
cheaper and more satisfactory to i'm
prove a farm herd in this way than
to pay the high price asked for cows
from eastern herds. BY keeping rec
ords of milk production and testing
for butter fat, cow soon becomes es-
pecially valuable if she is a good milk
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-21
. STATE EVENTS

The domestic science department of
the state uIiversitysis now being NOV
ed from Woodworth hall to the base
ment Of Davis hall and the work Will
be carried on there next year. The
reason for the move was to provide
room as the number enrolled In that
work has Increased to such an extent
worth hall. The department will have
twice as much space as before Every
thing is being fitted up in rst-eiass
this fall to take charge OF the work,
and She will be assisted Il gain by Miss
kathleen linn. Miss How a is now:
tTave cling In Yellowstone Park With
Miss Daisy B. Treen of the boarding.
sdepar rtr1lert OK The university. ana sI,el
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-21
DOgDs Just Hug The doll
OAA with the baby Prices from 800 $12 display
~ OF Interest to the Women ~
| he ~ OrTAo rum"Fo
{ul trip and their friends are anxious
~ waiting to hear the details

ful trip and their frierds are anxious
ly waiting to hear the details.
Minot Optic: The bans of the COM
ing marriage of Miss Myrtle ScofieId
ana ana Mr.. Jack OLeary were announced
for the first time Tuesday morning at
st. Leos Catholic church.
Rev. Alice Palmer will be the chief
teenth district w. c. r. U. at Ellen
dale, Aug. 20, 81 and %. Rev. Palmer
Is congregational minister and SC
IaF as we know, she is the only woman
state. ~ 'he
9. Mrs. A ,sweningsen, 11O4 Fourth
street south entertained the Moorhead d
Lanes, Bridge club this afternoon at
ner nome In compliment to her sis
Ter, Mrs. c. o. Stabeck of Minneapolis,
VINO VINO is her house guest. The house
mer garden flowers, sweet peas being
used in profusion. Four tables Of
orldge We're played and at the con-
eduslon e or the afternoon the hostess
served a dainty lunch. She was assist
ed throughout the rooms by Mrs, r.
Il. Lowe and Miss Elizabeth Richards,
Mrs. H. o. Kallgren of the Arlington
apartments was a hostess this after
noon in compliment to Miss Hanuv
Bo2yce OF Chicago who is the guest OF
affair was in the nature of a musicale
and the hours were 3 to 5 O'clock. Mrs,
kallgren used quantities of sweet peas
IN and t1e te decorations e1T of the apartment
white. Those taking part On the nro-
gram which so delighted the guests
were Mrs. G. H. Anheir, who rendered
several beautiful. piano solos; Miss
two or three vocal numbers and Miss
1soyce, the guest of honor, rendered
two plaho selections In charming
manner; manner At 5 o'clock Mrs. Kallgren
covers We're placed for twenty guestg
She was assisted throughout the rooms
ny Mrs; Charles Wilson and Mrs. H
w. Hicks. f = -. =
The thirty-seventh annual conven
tlon OF the Minnesota State Women's s
Shrlstian Temperance union convened
andria yesterday morning andS.wiiI he
IN session until tomorrow niet.t Rev,
Mary b Kuhl of Champaign. III, na-
er}n e,9nal, ad ", G 7. " evan sstistie SUP
will deliver one eof the addresses dresses Be- be-
fore the gathering. The presidents
ADDRESS was given yesterday after
noon. Miss Rozette Hendrix of Min
ciatton; Mrs. Eva Waterman of nix
River, vice president; Mrs Kate Kerch-
er or Minneapolis, corresponding sec
e,aa retary; Mrs Belle M. Welch of Minnea-
Hendrix of Minneapolis, assistant re-
cording secretary. and Mrs Della +.
Mandigo of st. Paul, treasurer are
among the officers who are present,
is president emeritus Of the state
union. The sessions of today and Fri
day VIII be followed Friday night ly
the matron's grand Gold M sdaI de-
gold medal contests will comnata
Mines. Eva Emerson Void, Martha i. ~
beck, Ida Moen, Alice Tiaskins, u, 4. 4
Brandt and George Stumpf are ut the
had charge Of perfecting locaI arra g.,-
ments for the convention and for the
entertainments of the visiting dele
gates. 5s7 I, 4 #
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-21
Social Notes

Miss Effie Wilson has returned from
Lake Melissa, where she has enjoyed
weeks outing.
Grant Hughes went to Shoreham
yesterday to spend several days as the
Tuest of Richard Stanahan.
Miss Blanche Jewell has returned
from Lake Melissa where she has spent
Ehe past week visiting friends.
Miss Helen Graves who has been
several days returned home yester
4ay.
Miss Tmogene Nichols returned yes
lerday from Lake Shoreham, where she
Ppent a delightful week visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Keye will return
today from two weeks visit with the
tatter's relatives at Duluth and Two
Earbors, Mimi.
The Misses Myrtle Mortenson and
Florence Qualey visited friends at
Davenport the early part Of the week.
They have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Camitsch will go
to Maple lake at Mentor Mimi, Sat
urday to be the week-en guests at
Mrs J. E. Hyde returned the first Of
the week from the twin cities where
she spent the past two weeks visiting
friends and relatives.
Miss Beulah Chase, ZIG Tenth street
south entertained a company of girls
yesterday afternoon and evening. The
afternoon was spent with needlework
and at o'clock the hostess served an
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-21
t er with well developed milk veins.
8 With her proved record her offspring

er with well developed milk veins.
With her proved record her offspring
is worth a fancy price.
Mr.. Greenwood favors Holsteins for
general purposes for both the farm
and dairy in this state. Their milk
production is. large and they are un-
excelled for beef purposes when out
of the dairy, while they are able to
stand the climate much better than the
small and less rugged breeds.
He notes at Waupacca. Wis, a Hol-
stein cow kept by dairyman Of that
state has now reached within two
points of the champion milk record,
and that bull calf from the COW was
recently sold for shipment to- Ger
many for $1,000, and an offer was made
of $4,000 for the cow herself. When
Germany and Europe come to America
for their thoroughbred stock it shows
what the farmers of this country are
able to do in the matter of improv-
ing their dairy stock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-21
.HOLSTEIN COWS
FOR Far WEST
MORE toc DAIRY STOCK FOR BUILD
ING UP HERDS ON PACIFIC
coAsT-40oo COWS SHIPPED
DURING The PAST TWO
YEARS.

jamestown, N. ID, Aug. 21.--H. b.
Nottingham OF Sumner Wash, accom-
panied an express car containing thir-
ty i've head OF Holstein COWS west
bound on No. 3 ON the ~. r.. The
COWS were high grade animals bought
In New York state, and all are ex-
pected to become fresh by Sept. 4 S.
On the trip one OF the cows gave birth
to a calf and the little fellow was care
fully cared for in the end of the ear,
by being rallied off from the remain-
der Of the herd. H
Mr. Nottingham states that the
has shipped out 4 1000 head OF dairy
stock to Washington and Oregon
dairyrnen during the last two years
Holsteins are preferred as the best
combination milk, butter and beef
animals. Most OF the herds In Wis
consin and southern Minnesota have
been pretty well cleaned up by west
iern buyers, who now have to go
further east for their stock. Al good
ord. sells for $3.50 in Washington.
The express charges on each animal
amount To about s25. on the trip
from New York to- washington three
stops are made for rest and feed The.
COWS usually go through In good
shape. Farmers of Washing I'll ton and
Oregon are going into the dairy biis-
mess, and at Sumner all the alfalfa
used for feed has To be shipped III.
NotWi thstanding this farmers claim
to make d profit sin dairying and lin
the sale of high Grade cows for build
ing up other herds 2
Cows whose milk records Gre Kent
and tests made for the butter fat atl
regila III tier va Is, become valuable
animals III they are GOOD mil lsers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-21
LAWN SOCIAL.

The women of ST. Mary's Cathedral
parish will give a lawn social this eve
ming on the Cathedral grounds for the
benefit of the Cathedral club. The at
tair was to have been given last eve
ming but was postponed due to the
storm. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to the public. =
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-21
For a "Good Friday".

\ The A. L. Moody fabric department,
main floor, have some trade induce
ments for tomorrow only, that no
wise woman will neglect. Read
announcement, page 7.--Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-21

Announcements of the marriage. of
Miss, Florence Johnson and Frank E.
Carlson of Ambrose at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Johnson at Northfield, Mimi, on Wed
nesday, Aug. 6, have been received by
friends of the bride and bridegroom.
Miss Johnson was one of the teachers
in the Ambrose schools last year and is
a most estimable young lady. Mr. Carl
son Is manager of the Farmers ele-
vator at Ambrose and a most excellent
young man. Both have hosts of
friends there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-21

Rey. Geo. C. Landgrebe of Elgin and
Miss Gertrude Bischoff, were married
at the home of the brides parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Bischoff of Mitchell, Ia,
on July 25, and since that time had
been visiting at that place and at
Waverly, Ia, a.,t.where Mr. and Mrs.
Landgrebe are acquainted. They are
at home in Elgin to their friends who
will extend glad hand of welcome to
Mrs Landgrebe -s.. III 3
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-21

Friends in the city have received
word that Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A.
Snow who have been abroad the past
several months have sailed from Lon-
don for home on the Laconia and will
pc home within a few days. Mr.. and
Mrs. Snow are the state secretaries of
the North Dakota Sunday school as
sociation and with several other North
Dakota people have been attending the
worlds Sunday school convention
4 which W convened at Zurich, Switzerland
This summer. They report delightful
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-21
Rev Geo. G. Landgrebe of. Elgin and

and upon $their return be at home to
their friends at 322 Second avenue
south,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-21

Mr.. and Mrsf A. sweningsen, 11O1
Fourth avenue south are entertaining
sens sister, Mrs. C. Q. Stabeck and
daughter of Minneapolis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Q. christopher of Miles City,
Mont. who arrived in the city the
first Of the week. Mr.. Stabeck will ar
rive from Minneapolis today to join
the party.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-21

The Misses Florence and Cora
Spriggs of Grand Forks will arrive in
the city this evening from Minneapolis
where they have been visiting friends
the past fortnight. They will spend
a few days in the city as the guest Of
Mrs Matt Camitsch, 71o. Tenth street
north before going TO their home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-21

Registrar Harris of the agricultural
college and daughter, Madeline, have
gone east to visit relatives a month.
They will be present at the family re-
union Of Mr. Harris relatives in Con-
necticut and look forward to the af-
fair with a great deal Of pleasure.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-21

"
Minot Optic: A company of young
ladies' and gentlemen, who owing to
the inclement weather of yesterday,
were compelled to change their plans
Tor picnic at Jacobson's ranch, re-
pared to the home of Miss Aletta ia
cobson to spend the afternoon and
evening. The afternoon was spent
with conversation and at $50 the pic
nlG supper, consisting of many appe-
A large vase of astors formed the CEN
tterpiece in the dining room, while the
living room was fragrant with sweet
peas. During the evening Mirt WhaIen
dellghted the guests with accounts of
ms recent triVg west. Miss Jacobson
VINO Is gifted with charming high
soprano voice, sang several solos. Glen
Tooley, another Of Minot's popular
singers, sang group of solos in a
pleasing manner. Watermelon was
served during the evening and the
guests departed about 1920,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-21

Miss Hilda Froysland of Audubon,
Minn who has been the guest of her
sister. Mrs. E. A. Cincush of Moorhead
was taken to the st. Johns hospital
yesterday, where she underwent an
operation for appendicitis. After a
complete recovery she will return to
her home. ..- g..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-21

,r Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Nelson OF OF
city yesterday and are spending a few
days as the guests of Mrs. Nelson's s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hoglund.
They will be here about a week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-21

Mrs. Simpson who, was supervisor OF
music and drawing In the Moorhead
public schools last year has accept
year In the Minot normal school. She
will leave next week for Minot to pre-
pare for the opening of the normal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-21

The Grandma's club of Mott held
their annual meeting with Mrs. Jo-
seph Auer, the date being that lady's
sixtieth birthday. After social time
tney proceeded with the election cr
oHlcers and elected Mrs Glenny,
president; Mrs. Hoffman, vice presi-
cent; Mrs Aunger secretary and
treasurer. They changed the name of
tnelr unique club to the more dignind
soundlng, THE Grandmothers Cir
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-21

| q few days before school opens this
fail. Miss Treen expects TO return
IN about two weeks.
Grand orsa's Rorka, raoe 9f the tG6eiamRns tlrst
mid summer dance Of the !. season
Tuesday evening in their hall in the
was a large attendance and an ex-
cellent program of dance music was
rendered BY the Emard orchestra.
The hours were from 9 to IL O'clock
and Mrs. William v. O'Connor, Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Olson, Misses Lucille
B6awley, Grace Ellis. Thelma Peters,
Alice omland, Lillian st. Lawrence
Edith Read, Viola Daubenberg, Cora
keane, Ruth Rex, Clara Wolff, Grace
S1arroll, Nellie McGraw, Rose Schmidt,
Martin. Vera Kelsey. @ 'HSn} Enid love, LOVE-,
Catherine Lennon, Lucille Peck, Grace
Rorke, Ada Bulge Ella Opsahl. Mar
garet Brady, Inez Ryan, Clara Wasar,
garet Sargent, Alta smith, vivian
Dinnie. Frances Marcoux. HazeI Edi-
son OF Larimore; Agnes Booing OF
MI;inot; Ruth Whithed,. Gertrude Col
Hughes. = ,othmaT Montgonery., Il
ard Maher Of Devils Lake; J. #. T.
0Connor, Ernest Mcmahon Thorn
Bakke, Gilmore Bates, Cliffe Leba oker,
lay Durick, James Bulge Ransom
Barnes, Raymond Collins, Frank
Rorke, John Hogan, George Saun1er,
James Garter, Walter Hawkins, Sandy
Mcdonald, DR.. Hewitt. Fred Brockhoff.
Clarence Hassel Mark Williams phil
Bangs. Felix Bangs George Colborn,
pan MCGOWAN, Kenneth Caldwell, Jay
LIBBY, Lawrence McGovern, Malcolm
Morrow, Leo Biggs, Frank Brekke, G, |
X; Angelo, Wallace Holley, F. Butler,
Gharles Dryden, Ray Jacobson, C. o. |
= ogan, Jesse Tuttle, Charles O'Keefe, |
E Era rank Umlauf, Sherman Love- Ellis I