davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-20

The distant relative OF Victor Hugo
Who. because of paralysis brought on
by exposure in a wreck. must spend
his life aboard ship. could give US a
story OF absorbing interest IL he had
but a fraction OF his illustrious kins-
mans genius.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-20

The verdict OF acquittal so promptly
returned in the case against United
States Senator Gore (the blind sena-
tori is no surprise to those OF us
who knew the man. That il was an at
tempt OF political foes TO discredit him
seemed apparent from the start. The
verdict is indeed gratifying TO the
senator's friends the country over.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-20

The state highway commission has
announced that there will be go con
victs available to build hard roads.
and they will be allotted in squads OF
80 to the first cities or counties ex-
pressing willingness TO pay for them.
The state furnishes the crushed rock
free for macadam roads. the locality 10
provide the transportation and pay 80
cents per head per man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-20
KNOWS OF A BARGAIN.

Sue If your
father had S10,-
100000 would you
marry a titled for
eigner?
N a u d e - 1
wouldn't wait till
he got ten million.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-20

TERMs-Ten cents per week BY car
sior. In Rock Island. 81 per year by mail
IN advance.
Complaints OF delivery service should
be made 20 the circulation department.
which should also be notified In every
Instance where - s. desired 20 have
paper discontinued a. carriers have 10
authority in the premises.
All communication OF argumentativs
character. political or religious. must
have real name attached for publiea-
ton No such articles VIII be printed
over fictitious signatures
Telephones In all departments Cen
trail Union. Rock Islsni If5. 1I45 and
sI45.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-20

New York-The American Manufac-
turers' Export association voted TO or
ganize league, embracing exporters,
TO urge congress to legisla;e for the
reestablishment OF an American mer-
chant marine. Lewis Nixon advoeat-
ed free tolls for American ships using
the Parma canal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-20
Eew Are Able to Resist.

'TBosworth apparently is a man of
great force of character"
How has he ever shown it?"
81 overheard him yesterday refus-
ing TO sign a petition for something
that he didn't know anything about"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-20
Encoursuinu Him.

81 suppose it isn't necessary for me
to tell you that you're the prettiest
girl / ever eaw?'
"Oh. no. it isn't strictly necessary,
but tell me, anyway. You look SO
handsome when you say it"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-20
Bitterly Disappointed.

did you have a good time at Mrs.
Gaddaway's last night?"
Not very I was disappointed"
How"
We'll, several people wanted Miss
Mickleworth to sing"
And she refused?"
NO, after holding out for quite q
while she consented"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-20

Just about the time a woman finds
out how to preserve her beauty she
discovers that she is so old that it
will not be worth while.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-20
Nov. Th.N Don,t Seal.

Belle-HOw silly men act when they
propose Why. my husband acted Ike
perfect fool Nelle-That's what
everybody thought when your engage
nent was announced.-Clevelan Lead
or.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-20

As a rule nothing is ever recovered
from the courts, but an exception
must be made in the case OF Harry
Thaw, who is getting his mind back.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-20
Eaay.

About the easiest thing In the world
is to make splendid plans for the in
vestment OF the money one has not yet
succeeded in getting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-20

WashingtOn-E. Martin Underwood
Of Atlanta was nominated by Presi-
dent Wilson for assistant attorney
general in place OF Winfred T. Deni-
son. who went TO the Philippine com
mission.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-20

II may be easy 10 operate the wire
less, but s25 a month l. not fabulous
pay for a post OF such danger and re-
sponsibility-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-20

While Mr. Rockefeller explains that
ne shoyeled snow for exercise, ii is
suspected that he was saving up
money with which TO pay his income
tax
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-20

1t will be surprising to many 90
learn that the bees are still competing
with men in making honey.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-20

The latest piece OF professor statis-
tics Is the statement that tramps cost
the country 100000 day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-20
ought to Get Something eeod.

woman who is compelled to live
all her life with q genius deserves the
best they are going to have to offer
in heaven.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-20
Seldom.

People seldom forget the names or
faces of those whom it may pay to
know.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-20

Philadelphia-The check-off system
Will not be instituted in the anthracite
coal fields during the agreement which
expires March 81, 1916. This is the
result of conference of operators and
miners. The plan contemplates COM
pany collection of union dues.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-20

titled foreigner that l could get If we
had only two million.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are
motor boats subject to government
regulations and inspection, the depart
ment of commerce held. The flying
boats of a commercial line between
Tampa and st. Petersburg. Fla, first
in the United States, was ordered
equipped with life belts, a fire extin-
guisher, whistle and running lights.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-20

New York-With evidence in his
possession tending TO show that thous-
ands of the city's money was wasted
in condemnation of property for con-
struction of the Catskill aqueduct Dis
trict Attorney Whitman subpoenaed
IL lawyers of Kingston and will ask
them to reveal the fees paid and
whether they shared fees with politi-
clans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-20
THE ARGUS.

Published daily at Isss Second ave-
nue., Rock Island. IL Entered az the
postofsce as second-eiass matier.)
Rock Island Member OF the Associated
Press.
AZ rAE w nnrrER co
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-20

Buffalo, n. "a conference of dele
gates representing all important ports
on the great lakes will be held under
the auspices of the Buffalo Chamber
of Commerce Feb. 20 and 81. 1t will
discuss questions relating to harbor
improvements, how lake cities can
overcome efforts of railroads to di-
vert traffic from lakes to rails" and
whether lake lines should be. divorced
from rail carriers. as decreed in the
Panama canal act.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-20

BY THE J. W. POTTER co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-20
WIRE SPARKS

Albany, N. Yin consideration for
his resigning as chairman of the dem
ocratic state committee, George NJ.
Palmer will be appointed counsel to
the new workmen's compensation
commission, at a salary of probably
$4,000 a year. Every obstacle 10 the
election of Governor Glynn's choice
for state chairman, William Church
Osborn, apparently was removed by
AIr. Palmer's announcement that he
would resign as chairman March 2.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-20

dice el Hon. Tribunal fue aprobado con
obJeto de establecer los m6todos de diri-
CIR los litigios y los procedimientos judi
clales Ell general
De manera que, de acuerdo con las
leyes vigentes en- Puerto Rico. los Jueces
Municipales, tienen las mismas faculta-
DIES que los Magistrates de la Hon. Cor
te Suprema de las Cortes de Distrito
para mantener el prestigio la digni-
dad del Tribunal; pero como va hemos
dlcho antes, es necesario que la Corte Sc
conserve dentr0 del limite de sus atribu-
clones, porque una vez que rebasa la es-
fera de su jurisdiction actua sin autori-
dad alguna, y no puede hacer respetar
Sus mandates, quedando en- estos casos
monoscabados ell prestigio y la dignidad
del Tribunal. Por estas razones enten-
demos que las Cortes de .Justicia deben
actuar Slempre con la serenidad V la
ecuanimidad necesarias para no dar el
eSpectacuIO de yer deSobedecid0s sus
mandates que deben siempre ajustarse
d los prcceptOs legales La conducta de
un cludadano con respecto un funcio-
mario judicial por irrespetuosa que sea-
81 unicamente lie afecta indiVidualmente
Y no Intervene con los procedimientos
de la Corte que preside, no puede ser
castiga por medic de un prOcedimiento
de desacato Ex-parte Barry, 85 Cal
COZ Tn Juez fuera de la Corte no tie
he autoridad para castigar por desacato
la desobediencia una orden dictada
pOr 6l en- un procedimiento estatutorio,
a menOs que esta autoridad lie haya sido
eXpresamente conferida por la ley IS
Barb a. Y, 344 FL Juez Municipal EN-
este caso ha actuado individualmente Y
no como Juez, girando, nuestrO juicio,
fuera del circulo de sus atribuciones. 81
como Sc dice EN- la orden To Show Cau-
Sc, los peticionarios estuvieron insolen-
ties, despiadadamente groseros 0fensi~
yos con ell senior Geigel Iamentable es
por t0d0S conceptOS que Sc ofrezcan eS-
pectaculos tan POGO editiclentes por fun
cionarios p1bicos lIamados conducirse
con la mas exquisite correction, per0 la
judicial no debe exponerse
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-20
FL Habeas Corpus
de los detectives

Continuation de la 3a. pagina.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-20

taS tacultades pueden y deben ejercitar-
Sc en- la Immediate presencia del .Juez
manteniendo asegurando ell orden
cuando actue dentro del c1rculo de sus
atrlbuclones EN- la ejecuci0n de un acto
para el cual haya sido expresamente au-
tornado por la ley.
Aunque Ell art. I de la Ley de Enjuicia-
mlento Civil, a las palabras para man
tener y asegurar ell orden" anade
las palabras en- su presencia hay que
darIe dlchO artlculo la misma inter
pretacl6n que al 56 del C6digo de Enjui-
clamlentO Criminal. porque ninguna
Corte o Juez puede mantener asegu-
rar el Orden Ell el sentido en- que apare-
cen estas palabras empleadas en- la lev, 4
men0S que no sea en- Su Immediate pre-
sencla. Slendo id6nticaS las facultades
de los .Jueces de la Hon. Corte Supre-
ma y de las COrtes de Distrito. a las de
los JueceS Munlcipales, 81 los primeros
no tlenen atribuciones para decirle un
cludadanO, pOrque observe una conduc-
ia provocative Y Sc aglomere la gente,
que Sc retire a su casa. tampOco puedet
tenerlas los ultlmos, Cuando, por dis
poslcl0n legal, Sc autoriza la eiecuci5n
de un acto judicial, Sc entiende que es-
ia eJecucl0n debe tener lugar estando la
Corte EN- session, pueS un Juez no puede
actuar en- yacaciOnes o EN- Camara sin
estar eXpresamente autorizado Dor la
ley En- los Estados Unid0s las facnlta
deS de los JueceS Ell su despachO han
sldo amphadas por la Constitution los
EstatutOs. En- ausencia de una prohi
blcl0n constitutional la legislature pue-
de conferir a los Jueces atribuciones
para eJecutar actos judiciales en- yaca
clones 8 en- su despacho; pero estos uni
camente tienen facultades para eiercitar
aquellas funciones que les han sido ex-
presamente concedidas por la Constitu-
ci6n 9 los Estatutos, deben actuar den
tro de los limites fjados por La ley. por-
que, 81 Sc exceden, sus actOs son compile
tamente nulos % Cyc 543; Bangs V.
Selden, l3 How Pr. IN. " 374. Como
prlnclpio general todas las 6rdenes de-
ben dictarse en- Corte alberta. La facul-
tad para actuar ell Juez en- su despacho
rs exceptional debe estar expresamen-
te antOrizada por la ley, LARGO V. Casa
nueva, 30 Cal 564 Y es evidente que la
question Judicial cue un Juez no pueda
fesoiver en- su despaeho, tampoco puede
resolverla en- nirg1n otro sitio donde no
Sc halle constitufdo debidamente eli Tri-
Dunal.
Ell parrafo 30 del articulo 56 del Co
ligo de Enjuiciamiento Criminal igual |
Al parrafo 30. del artfculo del C6digo
lie Enjuiciamiento Civil, seg1n sostie-
ne el Tribunal Supreme de Puerto Rico |
an el case de Coll v Leake, II Decisio-
1es de Puerto Rico, 500, contiene facul-
tades generates que Sc han conferido
-odas las Cortes de la Isla, deben ejer-
,erse de conformidad con las leyes vi
gentes y no con infracci6n de las mis-
mas FL C6digo de Enjuiciamiento Ci- !
VII en- que Sc encuentra esta disposition,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-20

nunca a dar un eSpectaeulo de eSta ma
turaleza, cuando carece de facultades
para reprimirlo inmediatamente Desde
luego que al hacer estas afirmaciones,
nos atenem0s unica exclusivamente 4
10 que dice la orden To Show Cause ex-
pedida por ell Juez y refriendose q he
chos que han sido negados por los peti-
cionarios
Hemos admitido prueba sobre los he
chos, porque las Cortes no han decidido
de una manera unanime 81 pueden dis
cutlrse o no Ell procedimientos de Ha-
beas Corpus los hechos relatados en- La
orden de prisi6n
Muchos Tribunales sostienen que
estOs hechos no pueden ponerse en- tela
de juicio y otros declaran que puede ad-
mitirse evidencia para contradecirlos
Como nosotros ignoramos cual ha de ser
la resolution definitiva del Tribunal Su-
premO sobre este particular, como es-
tos hechos no constan en- las conclusiones
de la Corte Municipal, que no aparecen
en- el record, 81 en- la orden To Show
Cause, Sc discute ell punto de 81 ell
Juez actu6 0 no dentro de su jurisdic-
ci6n, no nos hemos opuesto la presen-
taci6n de la evidencia ofrecida por los
peticiOnarios pero debemos hacer cons
tar que al dictar la presente resolution
solo hemos tenido EN- cuenta los hechos
tales como los relata el Juez Munici-
pal La actitud de un Magistrate que
trata de hacer respetar Su autoridad,
debidamente ejercitada, es altamente
simpatica bien quisieramos que en- to-
dos los casOs de eSta naturaleza,, someti-
dos nuestra consideration. tuvieramos
que sostener la acci0n de los Tribunales
inferiores; pero los preceptos de ley
constituyen para nosotros la autoridad
suprema y en- la fo1ma en- que los inter
pretamos, nos vemos obligados 4 decla-
rar con lugar la presente solicitud.
Por las razones expuestas, la Corte or
dena la Immediate excarcelaci6n de los
peticionarios
San Juan. p r. Enero II, 1914.
F6LiG C6rd0va D6tald.
Juez de Distrito-Secci6n Primera.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30

Larson. Marvel. \. u: il. cilley. Mi
not. n. D.; Tom Bores. Crary, n. d.:
George Narcoth, Olga. n. d.; ]. ..
Garden, Crookston; Olaf Hakwaag.
Hatton, N. D.; G. l.. McWillia1ns.
Cando; II. o. Gronhoud. Nckoma, y.
D.; Ivan Lee. Crookston; H. ]. Widcn-
hotter, Crookston: NJ. Lynch, Arvilla
j. B. Battenberg, Winnipcs.
FREDER1cK-E. j. Mccare, Jon-
ct: p. r. Glascrud, Northwood: d. l..
Campbell. Northwood: Edgar l.. Rich
ter, Larimorc; Jas. Donovan. Thomp-
son; u. f.. Mair, Minneapolis: Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. J. Campbell, Osnabrocll: L. p
McEwen, Drayton: P. A. Lee, Pckin;
A. l.. Lean, Rock Lake: II. E. Hend-
rickson, Rolla; j. j. kecgan, Rolla
]. Weber. l.. L. Elstand. Rugby: Il. 4.
Taylor. st. Thomas; Mrs ]. VI. O'Con-
nor, St. Thomas; j. NJ. Thompson,
Fargo: Oscar Gllbertson. Fargo; Mrs.
Howalt. Mrs. P. Engh, McCanna; Mrs.
Anderson. Lillian Anderson. Hamil-
ton: Pearl Cornell. Frank Hossau. r.
). Jenson. Fargo: *. Cashel. Grafton:
+. .. Erickson. ST. Paul: BOYD
Straehton Fisher: d. johnson, Park
River; Mrs. ]. Allen. Fargo: A. X
l1almcr Northwood; +. II. Erickson,
Melrose; Ben Thorson. Lawton: Pete
Montgomery, Guy Budse, John Hol-
land.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
G. r AFTON N

Grafton, y. d.. Dec. 3O.--J. l..
Cashcl spent the first part Of the week
ut Fargo OH business.
Miss Anna HogG arrived from Fort
Benton. Mont, to spend tho holiday
season with her parents
Ed johnson returned Saturday to
Grand Forks having spent IL coupe Of
days here with relatives.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. W. j. Glare left Satur-
day evening for New York city where
they will spend the rs.at month. Their
daughter will remain with her grand
parents during their absence.
Misses II;lda and Olga .Almen have
returned from Absoroke. Mont, and
;lrc Visiting With their parents.
Miss Ella Hughes of Cavalier spcnt
the week end with her sister. Mrs
Dan Cpham.
Installation of the new officers Of
Crescent lodge M. /. a. i. and \. NJ,
were held last week, the following
officers being installcd
Worshipful Mastcr---.W. G. Trcu-
mann.
Senior Wardcn--M. II. Sprasue.
Junior Warden-F. A. Moore.
yreaslrer-A. -. Cobb.
Secrctary-Chas. Carpenter.
Senior Dcacon-Olc Hanson.
Junior Deacon-Karl Smith.
Senior Steward-Geo. McC.abe.
Junior Stcward-D. NJ. Uplain.~.
Ty1er-O. W.. Treumann. .S:s
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Glow OF
Backoo spent Christmas at the home
OF Geo. Loos.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Holland spent
several days in Grand Forks last
week.
Ed Morris was up from Grand
Forks and spent Christmas at the
Cashel home.
James Brosnahan. Morris Cashel. P.
Donnolley. r.. Donnolley. w. j. Mulloy
and NJ. Doyle spent Sunday in Grand
| Forks attending a meeting Of the
knights Of Columbus.
Miss Anderson Of Munich spent the
holidays with her sister, Miss Iilma
Anderson.
evening for Thief River Falls to spend
IL week with Miss Weeks.
Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Suter and dauSh.
ter arc spending the holiday season
in Ontario.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hogg entertain
ed at a, large dinner party on Christ
mas. Covers were laid for thirty-four.
relatives coming from distant points.
w. w. Rcyleck spent the weekend
Victor FRYE of st. Boniface, Man,
spent several days here with friends.
H. G. Sprasuc spent Monday at
Forks. Minn., on business.
|, Arthur Cpham and wife of Minot
spent several days here with rela-
tives.
Earl McFadden and William Fer
guson of Neche spent a short time
in the city Christmas night. Mr.. Nc
Faddcn was en- route to Birmingham,
Ga. to represent the Alpha chapter,
North Dakota at the national con-
vention OF the Phi Delta Theta fater-
nifty.
Miss Elvira Olson is spending the
week with relatives at Black River
Falls. Wis
Scott oberman left last week for
| Forman. n. d.. to spend few days.
John Tcrrill Of Winnipeg arrived
Monday evening. called by the death
| Of his sister.
Charles Carpenter returned We'd
nesday from Washburn, where he
spent Christmas
Mr. and Mrs. Pitt Chandler and
baby Of Stanley spent several days
here at the parental home.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
h|LLSBORO CUARDSNEN HOSTS
Members Of Local Machine Gun Com.
pnnS Invited to Attend Annual
Dance Thursday Night.

:. number of the members of the
Grand Forks machine gun company,
\. j. n. c., will probably go to Hills
boro Thursday to attend the annual
military ball to be held tomorrow
evening hy Company L.
An invitation to- the members of the
local company has been received by
Captain L. l.. Eckman from Captain
Is. Boyd, commanding the Iillsburo
organization.
The dance will b" held at the Hills
boro arinory. All members of the
local company VIII" attend arc expect
cd to wear their national guard uni
forms.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30

Mrs. COlborn Ill-A1rs. George Col
born of Riverside Park, Is i'll at her
homc with Il severe attack Of tonsilitis.
still Doing Business-You will still
ind us on the job day and night if you
want taxi. NJ. ]. Enright. .Tri-State
East oS; n. w. 2s5L-Adv.
At the Mct-Thc final episode of
The PcrilS of Pauline" will be seen
Friday and Saturday. The arch villain
owen meets his just dcserts.--Adv.
Tuesday and Wednesday Only
Young turkeys dressed and drawn, II
cents per pound. Call 933-I., North
westcri,.--Adv.
Work lIuntcrs-Some Of them more
efficient than ever you've employed
are using the Want Ads. these days.
Adv.
faldcn in TOwm--J. .. Faddcn of
.Arvilla, \. D.. was among the business
visitors in Grand Forks today.
Will Locate at MolIall--Nc.s Nelson
OF Mohall, is spending Il few weeks
visiting in this city. expecting to re-
turn to Mohall soon. however. To en-
gage in his trade aus Il carpenter.
Anderson at Valley City-Cuyler
Anderson of the university. spending
tho vacation at his home in James
town, has gone to Valley City for Sow
cral days to visit with friends.
Mcdonald to Bis,Marck-D. Bruce
Mcdonald Of this city will leave Fri-
day for Bismarck to remain at the
capitni city during the session of the
state legislature.
Will Visit IN Twin Ciiics-Irvins
Wcitzel left Monday for a weeks visit
In the twin cities. TIc returns Sunday
or Monday to resume his studies at
the university.
Alumni Plan rIaS-Arrangements
Tor play To he given January 20 were
completed last night by the alumni
of the local high school. Tho pro-
ceeds will be used to give a banquet
to the graduating class.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
AT THE HOTELS

NoRTIERN--B. u. Ilemery, Ink
ster: Earl Stonehousc Larimore; A. l..
Bishop. Fargo; E. Ice and Geo a.
Lee. Emerado; Peter Olduuist, North
wood.
1MPERIAL--Mr. and Mrs. T.. Han
son. Minot; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Walker, Cavalier: p. Il. Wilson, La
kota: r. L. Cooper. Minot: ]. Il. Mat
teson, 1nkstcr.
DACoTAll--J. Il Eldridsc, Mime
aapolis: Il. T. llama. st. Paul; L.
Dcvcral, Minneapolis: n. II. Erie
Grafton. n. d.; Thomas r. Mooney,
Fergus, N. D.; G. NJ. Case. Mnne-
apolis; l. w. Engh. Mayvillc. n. d.:
James Cooner. Inkster, n. D.; Mr. and
Mrs. H. f. Lands, Minneapolis; a. NJ
Harvey. Des Moines. Iowa; John T..
Lindstrom. st. Paul: N. Mcclellan.
Q. Albin Olson, Niagara, \. b.: Hans
Georeeson, Niagara n. D.: J.. O.
lAeary, Minneapolis: A. ]. Englehardt,
whitman. =. d.: r. NJ. Dickson.
I.ansdon. y. d.: DR.. H. J. James,
Devils Lake. y. d.; B. J. scverson.
i.arirnore. \. d.; s. j. Boyd and wife,
Hannah, n. d.: F.. Berman, Minnc-
apolis; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Meyers,
Hannah. \. H.; L. i. Russel, Mime
apolis; e. Il. McCarty. Dickinson, n.
H.: II. Bernier. Fargo; Frank Gillis-
pic, Cando. \. D.: c. j. Mexican,
risck. N. D.; A: J.. Smith. Fargo:
John J. Kadlec; Pisek, n: D.; John ..
r'ruegerc. I.armorc, y. D.; j. NJ. Hor-
gan, Ncche. n. d.: J. G. Eoororsky,
Pisck, y. D.; $. L.. zieglcr. ST. paul:
w. G. Radke. Staples, Mimi; j. IL.
Titus, st. Paul.
COLUMBIA--C. Kunholz. st. Paul;
J.. $. Thorsen, Muuntair. X. H.: VIM.
Shrek. Whitman, n. D.: f.. Q. Shrek,
Lankin. n: D.; 9. W. Eppel. st. Paul;
Niagara; E. r. Guam and wife. Port
land: Oscar I.adwig. Michigan; Chas
Keller and family. Morristown, $. d.;
Earl E. Eyenson. Hatton; John Nc
Claim, Niagara: &. W. Sando, Fargo;
j. E. Duncan. Fargo: J. Hadland. Will
den. Sask.: w. II. Ritter, Fordville,
\. D.; George F'ilmer, Fordville. n.
D.; T.. Cassidy, Portland, Ore: $.
Coughlin, Mountain. N. D.: e. +.
Newberg. Lakota; Mrs. Hugh Rich
niond. Grand Rapids. Mich: L. s..
Bancroft, Williams. Mimi; W. T.. Hol-
ley. Superior Wis: c. l.. Olson, Su-
periOr, Wis; Walter Cotton, Winona,
Mimi: Riley Howard. Valley City:
James Mclaughlin, Ray. n. D.; L..
Lewis. Grafton; Fl. A. Blue Crooks
ton: Mrs. P. McQuarrie, Devils Lake:
Jack Martin, Hillsboro: Carl Guam,
Emerado: Robt. Graham. Roseau: AL
bert Black, Cass Lake: Mrs A. J. Will
liams, Cavalier. n. d.: Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. J. Juard, Thompson, n. D.: Mrs
a. p. Smith. Thompson. n. d.; Nor
man Z. Hughes. Marvel, y. D.; Alvin