davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-06-25
SMALL GRAIN DAMAGED

A cloud burst in Kansas Tuesday
caused a regular deluge, IA inches of
rain fall being reported, washing
away the wheat and all small grain
shocks, causing an enormous loss to
hundreds of farmers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-06-25

Ball game. single men VS. married
men, farmers to be divided 60 and
40 per cent of purse of SO.
At S:30sthere will be a great dis
play of fire works Everyone is in
vited to join the crowd and to spend
safe and sane 4th.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-19

r A. ch,,eo,e, Miss Hrma Cole, Alss
Pear, Tally, Miss neesie Arpissase
Mis-. Jean stewart. Miss Ida Memysr.
Mis-. Alice I,ooi. Miss Clara E'mer.
M,s. Augusta Parker. Miss M''am.
Arthur u. HAY. Reilo &. urocsseek.
Andrew coll,er. p,, Fred wss'erfeld.
pr, Johnson
Tho Entire Nous Glab VIII meet At
The home ot Mr., aud Mrs, NJ, \, West
tn Hot springs addition Tuesday
night
Tho nrw high school siudents ~ers
xue.ts OF tho Christian Enaeavor No.
rie,y Of the ft~-hy trriaa church last
night. and q mos, caioyable time VAS
spen, BY tho nv. score or more Young
people In attendance, 0Hmes, many
ot them unique aud iaaxhsbie, ware
piayrd. aud refreshments were s.Ts u
The fellow ing committee viii have
charge o. tho next banquet Of rros'
pefity Rchrkah Lodge, To be held ~
the regular ms-,ing ON ocioe~r lat
Mrs, Carrie cicndeaainx tcaasrsaaai. I.
c. u, cteadeaainE. Mrs. Madss Essli.
~, e, Es.ii. Mrs, Matsvry ussesbs's,
Nate o,t~rbetn. Mtsa Gscta Mcmillan,
Mrs. Stella sheets. II, J. Sheets. Mrs
Nancy poaart. chAs. poasr. Mrs.
Anna bean, Mrs nsiiS Willis. Mgs'
naida lloyd. Arthur lloyd. Mrs, Alice
Rald~ia. wallace nald~in. Mrs.
poro,hy cofsr. q, &. cofsr
Member. Of Prosperity hshekaA
i.sdx. arc requested to ee ps~srai al
a special meeting on Meaday ntsht.
isr the purpose Of degree iasm prss'
tie~s
Mrs. Earl whltieek vas hossrss 10
the Tuesday ciub aud few srieads
Tuesday. whea bridge was played,
following which. rwtr~shmsats we're
served BY III. hasssss Ia astsnaaaes
~erc Mrs rhos. tiamptos. Mrs, ls~s'
wi,hrew. Mrs. Charles Reb~sssen,
Mrs A, n, camphSli. Afs u, W nob'
.tssoa. Mrs Ensiish. Mrs, " u Hall
and Mrs, rssd sehsiio~h,
| Mrs, rraaeis u. olds lcft this mots
Ing for saesamsato. To re-~ntss basi'
aes. college. after a forsnisAt's vial,
here.
A business tnsesiax af The noreas
will be held thls sveaias. A. thi.
sSssiaa osaecss viii be- siest~d aaa
plans oaiiiasd for The somlas years
Sesk.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-19

by seme Klamath Falls musicians,
rendered excellent music. and every
number Was enjoyed to the utmos''
The best OF order maintained. and ey'
cry Merrill person acted ~ a self-ap'
pointed noor manager, insurlns the
visitors all the dances they wanted
II was 3 o'clock before the anal num-
ber was finished. and the ,irad,
though happy throns dispersed,
Highly ENJOYABLE waa tho WedheA'
day meeting OF the Art Needle Work
Club, held at tho home Of Mrs, u IL,
Dunbar. Al this meeting. IN addi'
,ior Ia necdiework aud conversa'len,
an Informal prusram was he'd. aud
especially interesting were tho vocal
num bers given by Miss bfl,,on OF ssa
Jose, who Is the saes, OF Mrs. 0eassr
A. Hayaan. late In the afteraooss
dainty Refreshments were served b,
Miss Margaret punbar and Miss ftls
n-ws, As guests ef the club. Mrs, NJ
y. Sargent. Mrs. Charles y, wordcn,
Mrs. I'D vanaic-, Mrs hnrwc W. Ma
sou. Mrs. John Mccall. Mrs Graham
Mrs. Louis ". Bath. Mrs, W. A. bet
seii. Mrs. Albert NJ. worden. MIS- "
J. Kelley Of Albany. Mrs wordcn oi
Pueblo. Colo. Mrs. Lou Rogers ol
Minneapolis aud Miss pritton were
present. In addition TO tho club mem
bers. who arc Mrs, u. y. waitcnhurs
Mrs. Carey n. Ramshy. Mrs, J, y
Gociier. Mrs. Kari a. cumminxs. Mrs
Henry Ncwnham. Mrs, icorse chas'
tain. Mrs. 0co. A, wirts. Mrs u. n
Dunbar. Mrs. e. &. Howue. Mrs dco
Il. Hurn. Mrs, sam r, Summers, Mrs
=. ". white. Mrs. q W. white. Mrs
Arthsr u. Wilson. Mrs, J y. stahbi1.
aela. Mrs. u. y. Phillips. Mrs w. y
Taught and Mrs. Geo. A. Hayden.
A social s.ssion ~ the klamath
Literary clnb ~Aa held TUESDAY
niGht nj the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. c
r, Stewart. This marked the open
ing OF the Gibbs ist<.iS season
Vacation experiences" we're In or
der. and some highly interesting. Al
well as amusing anecdotes were civ
en- by tho members, Late in the eve
ming delicious refreshments vers
served. Present were: Rev. and Mrs,
J. 3. stubiehe,d. Mr.. and Mrs. bert G.
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. g. r. stewart,
Rev. and Mrs. y. G. Richards. Mrs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-19

For fear Of vaccination, 80 many
coolies fied from Colombo not long
ago that not enough were left to pro-
vide freight vessels with coal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-19

The Copper Queen mine three milss
from Leland has Installed = s0-toa
cyanide plant to be In operation soon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-19

Three hours Of human labor were
required TO produce . bushel Of wheat
In 1880: now II requires ten minutes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-19

vNsvs ~ sws sssas u ,ssss,,..
Ch,,esss wvssss shs kssa The, ~.
'seN aoels.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-19

M Bone ccvssts. With wov.s -.
stays. Ia ~ call aaa saow yes 4.
nsw fs,, sylss, Mrs, ". l.. ns,,s.
hcs a's. phone sssx.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-19

Mss,as. sssr ,ssa,sr. SUNDAY. a..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-19

M.,lae. star .as.,.r. sunday. a.se.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-19

Fresno county. california. produces
$4,000, 900 pounds, or about so per
cent OF the California raisin crop.
and nearly twice the quantity pro.
duced by Spain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-19

Mrs, rraaeis u. oids ieft ,his mess
Ing for saessaasato. To re-~ntss basi'
aess college. after a forsnisAt's vial,
here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-19

Member. Of Prosperity mshesaA
.sdxe arc requested to ee ps~s-as al
! special meeting on Mesday atxht.
ior the purpose Of degree i.s@ prss'
lice
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20
RISE IN FOOD PRICES
Ordered Probed by President in Let
ter to Attorney General.

ter TO Attorney General.
Washington.-Presid Wilson per.
sonally, by letter, called the attention
of the attorney general to the general
and apparently abnormal initiation of
food prices and asked the Department
Of Justice to conduct an investigation
to ascertain corrective measures and
whether there is conspiracy. The
Presidents letter was as follows:
1.-THE rapid and unwarranted in
crease in the prices Of foodstuff in
this country upon the pretext Of the
conditions existing in Europe is SO
serious and vital a matter that take
the liberty of calling your attention
to it.
II would be very much obliged II
you would advise me If there is under
the existing law any action which the
Department of Justice could take
either by way Of investigation or le-
gal process and what federal legisla.
tion, if any. would, in your Judgment,
be justifiable and warrantable in the
circumstances.
II feel that this is a matter that
We cannot let pass by without trying
to serve the country. Certainly the
country ought to be defended, If pos
sible. against men who would take
advantage of such circumstances to
increase the price Of food and the dif.
ficulties of living"
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20
WAR WILL HELP U. s. INDUSTRIES,
"Made-ln-Amerlca" Label Should Be.
come Familiar Everywhere, Says
Secretary Lane

Washington. - Secretary Lane be.
lieves that the effect of the European
war will be a direct benefit to the
American people. in making them real
ize to a greater extent the value Of
their national resources.
1T is entirely possible" he declared,
so to utilize these resources and ex-
pand our industries that the label
Made in America will become IA
miliar to our own and foreign mar
kets. Second only in Importance to the
food supply" according to Secretary
Lane. "is the supply of the necessary
mineral products to meet require
ments. One Of the first effects of the
war has been to make us realize the
interdependence of nations in the food
supply. What we possibly have not so
fully realized Is that we are nearly as
dependent in essential mineral re-
sources and that the interference with
manufacturing caused by interruption
of the flow of importation Of many of
the necessary raw materials may be
overcome almost wholly by develop
ment of neglected resources in our
own country"
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20
REQUESTS AID FOR WOUNDED.
President Wilson Asks Funds for Red
Cross Nurses In European War.

Washington.-Presid Wilson, as
head of the American Red Cross, ap-
pealed to the American people to
contribute money for the relief Of sick
and wounded soldiers Of the warning
European nations. The appeal was:
ITO the people OF the United
States: The present wars in Europe
are certain to impose on the Red
Cross of the nations engaged bur-
den which demands the sympathy and
aid Of the world.
1.-THE American Red Cross is ear
nestly desirous Of assisting its sister
societies in their endeavors to allevt-
ate distress and suffering among the
combatants, and therefore appeals for
funds to be expended impartially for
the relief Of the sick and wounded
soldiers of the nations at war.
Contributions for this purpose may
be sent to the American Red Cross,
Washington, D. c., or to local treas
urers of the society in other cities. I
confidently hope that the humanity
and liberality of the people Of the
United States, SO often manifested in
the past, will cause them to respond
promptly and generously to this ap-
peal"
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20
CHIEFS ADVISE cARRANZA TO
POSTPONE ENTRY UNTIL
- FEDERALs DIsBANp.
VILLA IS IN CHIHUAHUA
GENERAL osREeoN PAYS TRIe
UTE OVER GRAVES OF MA.
DERo AND PINo sUAREz.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

"csleEH newspaper Cuion TNeWS SeTVlCe
Mexico City, Aug. 1s.-General Car
ranza's entry again has been post
poned. 1t has been tentatively fixed
for Thursday. It was decided by a
council of the chiefs of the Constitu.
tionalists that it would be advisable
for General Carranza to wait until all
the Federals, or at least majority
of them had been disarmed and dis.
banded.
The declaration Of the Federal
troops at Guadalupe that they would
not abide by the peace terms proved
to have no backing. All the Consti
tutionalist troops In the capital, how.
ever, were held under arms prepared
for any emergency.
Gen. Francisco Villa has returned
to the city of Chihuahua, but it is said
that he and his chiefs will come to
the capital later.
It was reported that Pascual Or
ozco. the once rebel leader who went
over to the Federals, has slipped
through the Constitutional lines with
three companions and was being pur.
sued north Of San Luis Potosi.
Three more Constitutionalist sol.
diers were executed in the outskirts
Constant reports are being received
from the United States by General
Carranza that recognition will follow.
close on his entry and that prepara-
tions already are being made to with.
draw the American troops from Vera
Cruz.
Already reconstruction plans are
under way, and 1t is expected that
through freight and passenger traffic
will be resumed over the National rail.
way lines by way Of Laredo and Ell
Paso within a fortnight.
Memorial services were held over
the graves Of former President Madero
and former Vice President Pine Su-
arez, who were killed Feb. 23 in the
revolt which placed Victoriano Huerta
in the presidency.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20

Negro, Wrecker Of Glove Cottage"
Declares He Was Acting In
SeIf.Defense

SeIf.DefenSe.
Chicago-Julian Carlton, the negro
servant who set fire to the bungalow
Of Frank Lloyd Wright, a Chicago ar
chitect, at Spring Green, Wisconsin,
and then killed six members of the
household with an axe as they rushed
from the burning building, is believed
to be insane. With his wife he is in
Jail at Dodgeville, Wis. When pressed
for an explanation of his crime he
shouted, "self-defensen
The two children of Mamah Borth-
wick, "soulmate" of Wright, who, with
their mother and two others, were
murdered, were cremated here. Their
bodies were brought to Chicago by Ed
ward H. Cheney. father of the chill
dren. Mamah Bofthwick, who left Che
ney for Wright, was buried by Wright
near the scene of the murder There
was no ceremony save that Wright
dropped flowers from the woman's gar
den onto the plain pine coffin. Wright
announced that the bungalow would be
restored in every line, as his late con-
sort loved It.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20
ULTIMATUM DEMANDS REMOVAL
OF GERMAN FORCES IN CHINA
BY AUGUST TWENTY-THIRD.
TO ABANDON KIAUCHAU
RESTORE PORT AND CONTIGUOUS
TERRITORY TO cELEsTIALs
UNcoNDITIoNALLY
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Toxic. Aug. 17-Japan sent an ulti-
matum to Germany Saturday night de-
manding the withdrawal of German
warships from the Orient and the evac-
uation Of Kiauchau and giving Ger
many until Saturday, August 20, to
comply with the demand. Otherwise
the ultimatum states that Japan will
take action.
Japan demands that Germany, not
later than Sept. Is. deliver to the Jap.
anese authorities, without condition or
consideration, the entire leased terri
tory Of Kiauchau, with a view to the
eventual restoration of the same to
China.
Treaty provides that whenever, by
attack or action. or any power i'm
perils the peace Of eastern Asia, and
either Great Britain or Japan shall be
involved In war on that account,
Great Britain and Japan shall join
forces and fight for the restoration
of peace.
American government assured by
Japan that its interests will be safe
guarded. but United States officials
regard ultimatum as one of the gray
est developments in the war situa.
tion, as it brings the great military
power of the Far East into a range Of
conflict heretofore held within Europe.
The general expectation here is that
the ultimatum will be followed by
war. Takaaki Kato, the Japanese for
eign minister, simultaneously with the
dispatch of the ultimatum, conferred
with George w. Guthrie, the Ameri-
can ambassador, and made to him a
broad statement calculated to assure
the United States that American In
terests in the Far East would be safe
guarded and the integrity of China
upheld.
The government also notified Count
Won Rex, German ambassador to
Japan, and likewise retarded the time
limit for reply until August 23.
Owing to doubts whether communi.
cations with Berlin were assured,
Japan, in order to insure the arrival of
the ultimatum, forwarded it to Berlin
by six channels, including Washing
ton, London and Stockholm.
Inspired utterances express regret
at the inability to maintain neutrality,
but say that Great Britain the ally of
Japan is compelled to defend herself
against the aggressions of Germany.
1t Is pointed out that Germany is MAX
ing preparations day and night at
Kiauchau, where it is storing provis-
ions, while Its war ships are securing
the seas of Eastern Asia, to the great
detriment of commerce, and that its
converted cruisers are seizing English
merchant vessels. -
The statement in the Japanese ulti-
matum that Japan proposes to return
Tsing-Tau to China is regarded hope
fully by Chinese officials.
Such actions, it is argued, are d.
rectly calculated to disturb the peace
of Eastern Asia, and, accordingly, af-
ter full and frank communication with
Great Britela, Japan has found herself
compelled to send an ultimatum to
Germany.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20
Aliens Warned Against Drilling.

Chicago.-Charges that a body Of
Austrians was being organized in
Milwaukee and drilling in violation
of the United States neutrality laws,
were investigated by James L.. Bruff.
chief of tho bureau of investigation
of the department Of Justice. Mr..
Bruff declared that he had received
that reservists OF half q
dozen nationalities were drilling In
numerous cities, but in all cases
when notified they were violating q
federal statute they had ceased.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20
World Peace Congress In Denver 1915.

Denver. .-T0 secure t.1ee.a attonal
peace and universal harmony; for the
organization of all the nations of earth
against war and sacrifice, and for the
purpose of pressing those nations into
close union on the common ground
Of justice, confederation Of the ma
tions Of the globe has been proposed
and a conference of every tribe, COM
munity and world power is urged to
be held in Denver, Aug. 20, 1915.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20

Lower stiles to Accommodate Women.
London.-The women OF Godaming
refused to discard narrow skirts, so
the borough council decided to lower
the stiles for their accommodation.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20

Aug. 11.-Kaiser massing- army in
and sweep to Paris from Liege. Teu-
tons repe1led by soldiers of three ma
tions in attempt to gather legions in
Belgium for crucial battle Of war. EN-
peror denies serious defeats and de-
clares actions 80 far have been mere
skirmishes. Austria withdraws troops
Alsace
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20

Aug. 12.-kaiser hurls 2.350.000 me
at foes. Monster siege guns poun
forts at Liege. Cossacks kill 800
Austrians in swamp on Austrian Rus
sian frontier. Fierce engagements re
ported from Alsace Lorraine. Ten of
ficers, 500 men and much equipmen
reported captured in battle nea
Austrians quit Servia t
aid Germans.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20

OF all virtues magnanimity is the
rarest; there are 100 persons of merit
for one who willingly acknowledges 1t
in another.-Hazlitt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-15
NEARLY LOSE
!. LIVES IN .LEAKY BOAT
Boat Broke Loose From Mooringa
and rloated Far Out, Filling
With Water. ".

Rugby, N. D., Aug. 14.JWhite at
tending the annual Presbyterian pic
mic at Spring Lake today, Lillian NC
lean, aged. IL, Arvilla Orr, aged II.
and Trabina Gunderson came near
drowning. They had played in a boat
on shore, when it broke loose from
its moorings and was carried out by
the wind into the lake, and had leak
ed almost full when reached by John
Lynch, who swan out to it; a distance
of almost mile. o. 8. Orr arrived a
few seconds after with a plank, which
he showed under the boat to mold 1t
up, but the girls had jumped out and
gone down twice when reached by
Lynch, who told them to grab the
boat. w. Reels, a neighboring farm
er, swan out and assisted In getting
them ashore. No ether boats were
avallable. II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-15
Two YOUNG PEOPLE
IN SUICIDE PACT
Went to Hotel in velva, Whore
They Took Morphine; Rel
atives Notified. i.

velva, IN. D.:Aug. 14.-Olga Eek
strand and Lloyd White committed
suicide at. Velva Wednesday morning
using morphine. from reports re-
ceived over the phone, it ap-
pears that the couple came to Velva
from Minot and securing rooms in the
local hotel decided to end their lives.
Olga Eckstrand has a mother liv-
ing in Fargo and herself was resi-.
dent here for a number of years. She
was about 20 years old and was we'll
known because OF her beauty. Her
mother is confined to her rooms with
illness and has not the funds to either
60 to Velva or to have the body
brought here. Instructions were sent
to the mayor Of Velva last night to
have the body buried there.
White is not known in Fargo-at
least not by that name. His mother
is resident of Fort Scott, Kan, and
word has been sent to her Of the sui
eide. No reason Is known why the
two made the pact and only meagre
details were available last night
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-15
DRY FARMING EXHIBITS
FROM NORTH DAKOTA
State Will Take Part in Great In
transitional 3 ! Dry Farming Con
gress in Kansas.

Fargo, N. d., Aug. A.-The North
Dakota Experiment station will make
an exhibit at the International Dry
Farming congress to be held atsWichi-
to. Kan, Oct. TIT.
The exhibit will consist of grains,
grasses, alfalfa, corn, garden products
and photographs and charts to illus
trate the work being done and the
principles worked out.
This will,be fine opportunity for
those having good speciments Of these
crops to have them included. This is
one OF the best places for displaying
the resources Of the state. The con-
gress being International representa-
tives will be present from practically
all nations.
The western states, the provinces
Of Canada, and some foreign countries
make big efforts to place good ex-
hibits at the dry farming congress.
This is the first year that North
Dakota has made an exhibit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-15
eEAUTIFY CEMETERY.

Mott, n. D., Aug. l4.-For some
time the Union Ladies' Aid have been
anxious to have the N r. authorities
do something in regard 10 tapping she
mains leading to :he cemetery. Op
Thursday the ". F.. definitely, decided
to let the ladies have the use Of wa
ter and do the tapping. It is the Ia
dies intention to have the pipes laid,
plow the land this fall and next spring
plant trees Id the cemetery and beau
tify It. The Union Ladies' Aid take
. great interest in the work, and we
are sure their efforts will be appre-
ciated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-15
RUSSIANS
EvACUATE
POLAND !
GERMANS PRESSING FOR
WARD IN BELGIUM AC-
CoRDINa TO DISPATCH.
PART or LlEGE Is OCCUPIED
Progress Of Kaiser's Army Told
in Cablegram TO Frisco
Consul.

n San Francisco, Aug A.-The Ger
man consul received the following tel
egram from the German ambassador
at ashingt0n today:
ssss Poland was evacuated by the Rus
sian troops, which are now massing
their forces further back. The Ger
man North army, after taking possess
sion of great part Of 'LieGe Sdvanc-
ed its outposts as far tas Tirlemont
and Namur, where q decisive battle is
expected. 1t is only question of 2
short time before the forts fall. The
outer forts of Longwy are sliced and
the French army corps at Belfort,
which pressed our advanced guards,
were thrown back to the Voages
mountains with heavy losses, by the
Baden corps, whose left
wing, assisted by the Fourteenth Aus,
trian Tyrol corps, had taken up the
offensive" M. #
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-15
BISMARCK
! |B||ooS TE||R||'S ::
Will TOUR | | J | |
FIRST TRADE ExTENs10N
TRIP or SEASON ON
!. THURSDAY.
SEPARATE EXCURSIONS.
Arranging For Special Train and
Several Auto Trips; Band
Will Ennysn Things.

The first Trade Extension and Elk.
position boosting trip Of the season is
planned by the Commercial club to
take place next Thursday. Arrange.
ments are being made for special
train to run out west Of Stanton Ar
rangements have not yet been all
completed, but probably will be by
today. 1t is expected that probably
so to IS of the local business men
will go on the trip. As q good many
of the stores are closed, anyway, on
Thursday, this will g the easiest day
for q large number of the merchants
to get away. The, excursion will take
them into some Of the best trade ter
ritory Bismarck has and will show a
new country to them. 1t is planned
to take the band along and to make
the trip good one in every way.
Auto Trips Also.
\, Besides the Stanton Golden Valley
trip, next Thursday, several automo.
bile trips are being planned through
out the surrounding country. One win
be made to the north as far as Minot,
stopping there over night Another
will be made to Linton, where the
night will be spent, and from there to
Braddock, Napoleon, Steele, etc. A
third trip will take in New Salem,
Richardton, Dickinson, New England,
Mott, etc.
The former trips taken by the cluo
were such great successes, in every
way, that a good turnout is expected
on these. H