davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-25

to Mrs. Warren Lucas. A playlet en-
titled. Curing the Borrowers" was
presented by Mesdames Elmer Letter.
Russell Cox, w. H. Whitley, L. Il.
Thurman. w. o. Stovall and Miss Ruth
Ferguson. Miss Mildred Whitley
played several musical numbers. Silk
flags were given the guests for favors.
A luncheon was served. Later sill
yer offering was taken. The guests
of the society were Mesdames Henry
Hieger, Frank Youngflesh, Scott Lew
Is, George Ball, Ralph Whistler and
Giles Fowler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-25

Two splendid papers were read yes
terday afternoon when Current Events
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-30
Grxxssis.u siibsrtrasxnsex
Gtncinnafi, 90. QlpriI.

v " II " " 20. APRIl.
SOnas Gbnns oil Willis 6. 6arper,
3beil pon 90 5 in CHARLES ait9sl'a
gitats in gaaSiiOR0iIe, (Stsuer Soc
81.
Jreb. 50. aIsine an Dennis gl
O'9rien, Got $40 in gloripOOb 9isal
llntsrdbtbeiluns (Stsusr $2) 81.
3. WaIter MOsler, per Gbsriff, al
SobH WcRaqp u. a., QOts is, 16 unh
IL in Jrdntis 9eresforb's llnisrnb.
tbeilung on Der gde Der Motbsrs unt
Ribsepdp 2lOs. (st.uer $3.50 $2075
UiarD q. @rup 'an qnnd g. Grab,
40 BEL 100 Gus on Der Rorbieits bon
Clarion aDe., 95 SUB oftlid Don Do.
baIh 2lOe. in Nortb Walnut Siaa
(Stsuer $2) 81.
William ). 9rOsus an Soiie Groes
ne, Elm unbertbeiltss SntereHe in so
bel 200 Sub on Der @eitIeite BON Gel.
ia 9lpe., III Jub n6rbli9 bon Dils
mer Str, IOpis 80 BEL 200 Sub an
Der WsifIsiie BON Della glps., 81 Gut
nOrbIi9 bon @ilrutr Str. (Steuer S4)
81.
@ita 5abib an Games 6. 6lannerp,
55 BET l21 Gub an Der Oftieits Don
Gplofdts Rpab (S.eaer SS) 81.
Gatbsinf asSssmsist an Sarrs q,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-30

81. 6. Snghes ON Some Q. iIro 6.
$50. Ao. 9; $500.
aoam aocrig an Some Q. uno g.
y. Co.; $400.
sl,,aub 4. shubI an SoHeiieab @ II.
8. Co. $500.
gsnr. siciier an g. 5. siebbun:
$4,000.
SObn 6. Sun ON @risbton @srman
9anf Co.; $4,000.
Scannd ~. ecnncr an 5iibst
9ddra6; $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-30

NQfDerlIle 3rebler on q. 2Suiu ~
nno g. Co.: $1,000.
6. &. giirOp an enterpriie y. v
Co.; $500.
sInna 6. @rnn an Soiitbern CHI
SapiIlgs gaiif Co., $4,000.
tSreo. ". Surfanlp oil @rlte gsa
tional ganf BON ssorlpooo; $500.
aparp .. Sobniien al Big 6oiil
q. nno 9. Co.; S3t0O.
Scriilan &arperinf oil Brice S!l
electric .. unb 9. a.; $1,000.
Snrro q. oappe on Big Sour y
unb z. Co.; $3500.
SaiHes 6. Slannerp an aibertD g
uno 9. 60; $4,000.
Gbnrles q. Gpans oil Solitberr
Chic &. uto z. Co.: $4,000.
Giuil 8. Z. Sanfe on Germanit
Q. q. &c. 3; $500.
sSoa grntcnterg an Eearl Rarfe
Sanf: $4,000.
sSomes :. 9iderion OIL Beiterr
German 9ant; $1,000.
W,inuie Iad ON 9rice Sill .. mi
6. Co.; 500.
eIi5abetb sinton an 2iberaI 6. uni
9. Co.; 500.
9apio gobn on Sulia @ofmaun
$500. -ss~
Sarrp u. Sappe an Catherine Sc
Scrmeier; $1,000.
George D. g9crtb oil gagIe 9. II
9. o.; $500.
SDoinas 6. @aIfer all College SiL
IS rnb .. Co.: $1100.
Ialter .. Biie an Cat Balnnl
0ills q. nno g. &C.; $4,000.
NiIinm Sinfensoorfer OIL Gn6er
iolt 5errp q. nno 6. Co.; $500.
lDomns &. ggoIfer an Bn. 3
Rar, 9rliitre; 5000.
Charles 6. aain an aGsHania 8
imo Y. u. go. 9; $1,000.
4uuline 50. 2enniion an Gntcr'
priie .. ". Co.; $500.
glias Mture0 an Soitbern Sbit
9. unb Z. Co.: $500.
afgrtIc q. 9)lliuunert an SnInes s
Softer; $500.
@b,parS %. Baltimore OH Soutberi
Chic g. iuio z. Co.; $3.50.
Soiiiie :. Baltimore on bieielb;
go.; $500.
gaillinm Hcifcr an geoples o. uni
g. Co.; $4,000.
Belle Ourp an Clifton Seigbts 8
i;nS 9. Co.; $1,000.
Go;pnro Saig an linolas Waarfel
gso. 3 g. unb q. 60; $4,000.
GetiIste Sppotbefen.
Sol. @insburg on Compton 9. IL
'2. Co.; $4,000.
Sonns Gpnns an SauiueI s
Smitb; S145.
gar4mOnt Gitate an Seatlep Bros.
$40.
GerieIbe an Gpans & Sbepberi
gIoa. Co.; $276.
Dora 9artruont an elmer G. Ser
ris; $3.50.
So5n GOIpenbah an SreS. q. gien
S1796.
9erieIbe on Green Ctr. 8. unS o
Co.; S2500.
SericIbe an SubepobI greiuint
Co.; $t119.
Sermnnu Gdmiot on ct Bernard
9. uno 9. Co.; $4,000.
Q. 6. 9ilrop on propioert Sap
ing5 9. imo z. 60. 9to. g.; $3.50.
$Igo Spaner an Senrp @a. Gam
met; S2500.
@eorge Romes on pleniant 8ii6gl
.. nn6 g. Co.; $3.50.
glnna S. 9rises on SeuieIben Ban
perein; $3.50.
@bIoa Rennper on Soiitbern Dbl
Sapings @anf Co.; $500.
gtnnie g. Gregg an Sol. German
$500.
s,arf Soil gnilSins 60. an Gprinl
@rope slpc. 8. iino .. Co.; $1,000.
Sieiefbe on College sin 6. unb o
Co.; $4,000.
Catherine 2eoeruieier an Dlnr sc
6ernleier; $1547.
gita Sa6ib an ged @iHiarlior
Seating Co.; $500.
Sacob @dert an Gloria 8. iinb 9
Co.; $1,000.
g6anr' S. SarIes all slnericar
Gbriitian Wliiiionarp Soeietn; S2500
Dedr Tu6in an Soiribern Obi
Gabines @mif Co.; $4,000.
gSeter yliIler on little O. & Z. 60.
$500.
George .. 9ort6 on George %
8ire. $3.50.
q. g. @icrion on Gait SIDE 9. uni
|a. Co.; $500.
@aIter .. @iie ir. an gaIt @aInli
pias 9 unb 8. Co.; $4,000.
G6nrIes 6. gIgin an 5reO. saefs
$500.
Belle Gurrp an Gairiiel o Goo
per; St065.
DieieIbe an Clifton Scigbts 8. uiit
%. Co.; S3500.
Senrp 9. Sdgeoorn an @illianIior
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-30
Grnnssissnttnms .Sssstteien,

geeue SDpotbeten

ssate Bed an aiberaI la. unS 9
60; $1700.
@Slf Sasrs an 9, lsuaso; $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-30
WilIiam ;sei, oil eolltbiiOe 9. uni

~ glan sripabne tn fssn Dos slneu nasr solfsbIas
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-23
( BOYS SHOOT WELL

Word was received recently by
Capt. C. N. Barker from the Co. K
men who are at the National shoot
at Jacksonville, Florida. They are
certainly running away with the
prizes, Frank Flynn winning more
money than any other North Dakota
contestant. Layman and Palmer also
average high, in the team. The morn
ing the letter was written Flynn was
9 or, 10 points ahead of the highest
man and even though he fell in the
afternoon, still the chance of his get
ting at least second prize for the
days shoot was sure.
In the per cent medal match Lay
man and Flynn were awarded a
80 per cent medal and Palmer an 80
per cent. Prior to this in the match
for those who had not yet won a
prize two North Dakotans, T. Evens
of Co. E, and Frank Flynn Of Co. K
won out first places with five dollar
prize each. Both Flynn and Layman
were reported shooting on the first
North Dakota team. J. H. Wolford,
LIST Sgt, 4th Co. c of Oregon, for
merly of Dickinson, is also winning
honors for his team, having won from
$500 to $500 in prizes so far.
The boys. say that the weather has
been rather cold in Florida lately, the
temperature resembling that of
North Dakota at this time of year.
They are expected back about the
28th.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-23
INVITATIONS REQUIRE &c

In order to correct a misunder-
standing that seems to exist regard
ing the proper postage required on
invitations and the replies to same,
Postmaster Lish informs us that
written invita- tions and the replies are
always first class mail and when
mailed at this office are chargeable at
the rate of two cents an ounce or frac-
ton thereof, whether sealed or un-
sealed. .....-...
And that typewriting and carbon
and letter press copies thereof are the
equivalent of hand writing and are
classed as first class matter in all
cases.
Invitations printed by the printing
press may be sent unsealed at one
cent an ounce or fraction, or they may
be sent on postal cards, but the re-
plies, unless on postal cards, require
two cents whether sealed or unsealed.
FRANK LISH, J,
4; ;s, ssS 4s Postmaster.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-23

though to confirm the statement of
our informant that he had placed
Them there. They are still quite small
land no fishing is permitted.
B w. L. Richards, the owner of the
EDiamond C ranch, placed young fe-
male beaver in this coulee a few
years ago and so far as he knows no
others have been added except by
birth, though he judges there must
be about twenty in the colony now.
There is some room up and down
the coulee for more dams and, judg
ing from the way they have been
building, still more will be added,
though a short distance below the
creek banks are much lower and the
timber ceases. Still farther down the
water ceases to flow excepting during
unusually wet periods. It is one of
the sources of Spring Creek, which
flows into Knife river.
Z In this connection it is interesting
to note that such good authorities as
iGharley Kellogg and Joseph Henry
Taylor placed the Knife river as the
most prolific beaver stream through
out western United States, and they
lwere men of wide experience as
scout and trapper Of real beaver days.
h When we realize how wantonly
Ebeaver were killed along this river,
I5as recorded by Mr.. Taylor in his
books, it was with feeling of great
i4respect and pleasure that I noticed
how solicitous Mr.. Richards was for
the welfare of this colony and with
what interest he noted it's increa Sc
KIND accomn1i shmer1ts
A movement has been started to
have congress secure the Killdeer
battlefield as a park. In 1911 the
North Dakota legislature withdrew
from lease or sale a section of land
the state owns in the Killdeer Noun
tains.
A few of the soldiers who were in
the engagement are still living and
favor the plan, and no doubt by con-
certed action on the part of our peo-
pie our congressman could be actively
Interested in securing the purchase of
additional lands. Personally should
like to see at least a township set
aside for park purposes.
Natural forces and nature have
done much to make the Killdeer
Mountain district beauty spot. 1t
has abounded in quantities Of wild
animals and, ash as been shown in
the case of the beaver, given an op-
portunity, they would again add
beauty and interest to district in
tensely interesting even as it is.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-23
WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSO,

The state Of Michigan has an event
of Importance on October 22nd, when
the corner stone of the Home Office
building of the Woman's Benefit AS
sociation Of the Maccabees will be
laid at Port Huron, Michigan. The
mayor has declared portion of the
day holiday and Port Huron citi-
zens will open their doors to visitors
from all over the state, and many
from other parts of the country. The
local business men have all arrange
ments in hand and has assured Miss
Bina M. West, the Supreme Com
mander of the association that this
day is theirs to show her the appre-
citation they feel for what she has
done for the city and for the cause
of women and protection of the
home.
Miss West was organizer of this
society and celebrated it's 23rd ami
versary by breaking the ground for
this fine new building which, when
completed, will be the only woman's
building of it's kind in the world. In
it will be concentrated the work of
55 states and provinces and of
10000 members. The society is the
largest in the world exclusively for
women and is growing rapidly.
This year state hospital service
benefits have been given needy men,
bers throughout the entire territory
of the association and Last Illness and
Burial Benefits and Sick Benefits for
wage earners were added to the al
ready fine classes of protection offered
to insurable women.
Every member in the jurisdiction
is rejoicing over the progress of
this work and local Maccabees hope
to be able to take advantage of a
prize offer next year, which will give
them a trip to the mecca of Macca-
beeism, Port Huron. Dickinson Re-
view will have special meeting in
honor of the event.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-23
ANOTHER START
FOR P. 0. BID.
NOGGLE BROS. HAVE CONTRACT
FOR SOIL TEST PITS. SAMP-
LES OF DIRT WILL GO
TO WASHINGTON,
Looks AS Though Treasury Depart
ment Would Prepare Plans Dur
ing 1916 For Federal Build
ing at DickinsOn.s

The past week there was new evi-
dence that the government is to
erect federal building in Dickinson
where the postoffice, U. S. land office
and weather bureau service are to
be housed. 1t is probable that plans,
at least, will be drafted for this
structure during the coming year,
and perhaps the bids will be let dur
ing the summer SO that the founda-
tion can be put in next fall.
Any way the contract for sinking
two soil test pits has been awarded
to Noggle Bros. Of this city. This
means that the Dickinson firm is to
sink lift. pit, ft. square on the
northwest corner Of the government
site on Sims street and a similar pit
on the northeast corner and ship a
sample of each stratum of soil to
Washington. This is to enable the
department to determine the re-
quired footings for carrying heavy
brick and stone building at Dickin-
son.
The site, as most of our readers al
ready know, is located on the corner
north of the Masonic temple, where
the Oscar Farr, C. H. Wiley, Mrs.
Grubb and Otto Breda families reside.
There is one paragraph in the
Washington contract with Noggle
Bros. which would lead one to sup
pose that the appropriation for the
federal building at Dickinson had
not been made. Our citizens have
been assured that such is not the
case and that 100000 has been duly
appropriated for a postoffice building
at Dickinson. 1t does seem as though
the treasury department at Washing
ton ought to have knowledge of the
fact if the appropriation has really
been made and if it has not been made,
time for our people to find it out and
get busy. .... ........-. ~. -.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-23
OLD RESIDENT
. . VISIT IN CITY
HARKINS FAMILY RETAIN
RANCH SOUTH AND STILL
RAISE TOP NOTCH HERE
FORDS. WILL SHIP
BABY BEEF.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harkins Join Daugh-
ters at Winter Home, Nevada,
Missouri, November I. Earl
Remains on Ranch.

Earl Harkins and his mother,
Mrs. George Harkins, came over from
their Cedar creek ranch in their car
the first of the week, spending several
days in the city visiting at the Rob-
ert Lyon home and getting dental
work done. They were accompanied
by Phillip Monroe, also from Bow
man county. George Harkins had
Just returned from Chicago, where
he marketed beef cattle and was look
ing after the ranch while his family
were in Dickinson.
the first settlers out south and still
maintain their ranch, having some 800
head of Hereford stock. However,
they operate under very different con-
ditions now from what they did in
early days. They have four sections
of land under fence. During the
open season of four months in the
year they Craze their stock outside,
as there are still many grass quart
er sections that no one is using in the
south country. Mr.. Harkins and his
son have decided to ship their beef
cattle mostly at the age Of 18 months
in the future. The baby beef brings
the best prices in market, a 900-lb.
steer often selling as high as $50 to
$40, and it is figured that the 2-year-
old age is the poorest gain period of
the beef animal on the range.
About the first of November Mr..
and Mrs: Harkins will go to Nevada,
NO., for the winter, leaving Earl to
manage the ranch. Clint returned in
the fall to his studies at DeS MoineS,
Iowa, and in due time expects to be-
come an electrical engineer. Misses
Margaret and Katie have been home
at Nevada for some time, the latter
attending school there.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-23
SHIPS CAR Of DAIRY
CATTLE TO TAYLOR

The Leader, published at Waupaca,
Wis, has the following to say Of a
well known Stark county man:
Herman Leutzy vice president Of
the Taylor State Bank, Taylor, North
Dakota, was in this city last week
buying a carload of dairy cows for
his large farm near Taylor, Mr..
Leutz came to Waupaca county be-
cause he knew that we were entirely
free from any hoof and mouth dis
ease.
He bought two pure bred Holsteins
from A. Z. Rowe, thirteen grade Hol-
stems Of Peter Hanson on the "A. M.
Penney farm and nine grades Of S.
"a. Simonson Of Scandinavia. The
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-23
By Hon. R. F. Flint, Commissioner
of Agriculture and Labor, North Da-

By Hon. R. F. Flint, Commissioner
of Agriculture and Labor, North Da-
kota..
In my story of the play places Of
North Dakota which appeared in the
August 1st issue of The Dakota
Farmer, I mentioned the Killdeer
Mountains. ,.-'% =
had the pleasure of spending a
day in the Killdeers during the first
week in September, and among the
interesting things I saw were four
teen beaver dams on the same stream
! and all within a distance of about
twenty rods. These were all Give"
dams, too, showing fresh material
placed on them by the beaver during
the previous night.
The creek In question is one origi-
mating on the Diamond c ranch, in a
spring some twenty rods above the
first dam-the creek along which the
Indians were camped when attacked
by General Sully, July 28, 1864, re-
sulting in the greatest Indian battle
fought in what is now North Dakota.
Between one hundred and one hun
dred and fifty Indians were killed,
and sixteen hundred of their tepees
and much other property of value to
them was destroyed.
The coulee through which the creek
flows is we'll timbered, as it was fifty
one years ago at the time of the
battle.
The beavers, however, have cut
most of the poplar and, of course, all
of that in the fowage area is dead.
The dams vary from about to 6 feet
in height and from 10 to 20 feet in
length. They are so placed and con-
structed that the fowage of one ex-
tends up to the base of the next,
making series of water levels, like
terraces. Most of them are at right
angles with the coulee, but one of
the longest arches against the water
quite perfectly.
From some of the ponds, and ]
judge from all, the beavers have bur-
rows leading along the bank of the
coulee by gradual decline to the
next lower pond. Apparently these
tunnels serve a double purpose; a
means, under cover, Of passing from
one pond to another; and canal for
water at such fall as is not likely
to wash away the bank, though the
burrows or canals are exposed in a
very few places. In one instance,
noticed they had carefully covered a
canal that had become exposed.
The ponds are we'll stocked with
trout that jumped vigorously as
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-23
A DICKINSON COAL Co,
GETS A. {, CONTRACT

Bismarck, Oct. 20, 1915.-The Octo-
ber meeting of the State Board of
Regents was the most important,
perhaps, that has been held by the
members as the men to make the sur
vey of the state educational institu-
tions, as required by the law Great
ing the board, were selected. These
are DR.. Edwin B. Craighead of Mis-
soula, Montana, DR.. Capen and DR..
Bawden of Washington, D. G. The
two latter are loaned to the State
Board of Regents for this purpose by
U. S. Commissioner Of Education
Claxton. They are trained experts,
who have for years devoted their en-
tire time to this technical work. DR..
Craighead is an educator of national
reputation and has been president
of an agricultural college, a normal
school and two state universities, be-
sides completing his education prior
to holding these offices in France and
Germany. This trio of experts is ex-
pected to give the educational insti-
to-date surveys possible.
1t is understood that DR.. Craig
head, after the completion of the
survey, is to assume the duties Of
commissioner of education of North
Dakota. This is pleasing information
to the educators of the state be-
cause Of the wide sympathies the
doctor possesses with all types Of
higher educa tional work. 1t is antici-
pated that he will be acceptable to
the friends of each of the educa-
tional institutions.
The gentlemen making the survey
are to begin their work around the
first of November and hope to COM
plete it by the end of the year, after
which time DIR. Craighead will as
sumo his other duties as commits
sioner Of education.
The State Board of Regents also
let the fuel contracts for the Agri-
cultural College at Fargo, the State
School Of Science at Wahpeton, the
State Normal Industrial School at
Glendale, and the State School of
Forestry at Bottineau; the steam coal
in each instance going to operators
Of Ignite mines in this state.
The Dakota Ignite Mines Co. at
Dickinson was awarded the contracts
for both the Agricultural College at
Fargo and the School of Forestry at
Bottineau. The A. C. uses 5000 tons
Of Ignite and the forestry school is
going to start in to use a like
amount.
It seems to be the determination
Of the State Board Of Regents to use
the native fuel and keep the states
money at home, rather than send it
to eastern mining companies. The
board will employ an expert in
burning Ignite who will visit these
institutions and give the engineers
and firemen instructions in the mat
ter, as we'll as recommend any
changes, if necessary, in the plants.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-23

About twelve friends Of Mrs. w. F.
Marsh gathered at her: home for a
birthday surprise party Tuesday even
ing. The ladies brought fine lunch
with them, which was served by Mes
danes John Hornstra and Mathilda
Peterson. Mrs. Marsh was the recipi-
ent of many useful gifts. The even
ing was pleasantly spent at games
and conversation and it was well
along in the evening before the party
broke up, all wishing Mrs. Marsh
many happy returns Of the day.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-23

This is an actual picture of a part
of the ten and quarter acre oat field
of Jack Brew of Fayette which
threshed 1,049 bushels.-Dunn County
Settler.
The Brew boys, sons of Mr.. and
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-23
YOUNG PROSECUTOR
HAS GAINED FAME

A Mandan dispatch in the Fargo
Forum of October 16, reads as fol-
lows:
It is rare that statewide fame is
achieved in three weeks, yet this is
what happened to William LANCER,
states attorney, when he placed
North Dakota imperial county of
Morton in the dry column. Because
he is of German parentage and the
population of Morton county is large
ly German, the issuing of more than
200 warrants for the arrest of viola
tors of the prohibition law two days
after the oath of office was admins
tered, came as distinct shock.
LANCER won his nomination in the
face Of the bitter opposition of the
Morton county republican organiza-
tion, and his election in the face of
even bitterer opposition on the part
of both the republican and democratic
organizations.
During the term of court which was
in session when he succeeded to Of
flee, LANCER went to trial with forty
seven violators of the prohibition law
and sent fortyfve to the county Jail
and one to the penitentiary. He Sc
lected for his first case hardened Of
fender against the law and secured
against him several distinct provable
charges. The jury acquitting at the
close of the first trial, he promptly re-
arrested the defendant on fresh
charge. Then when the jury dis
agreed on the second trial, LANCER
promptly rearrested the defendant on
a third charge and the jury conclud-
ed that it was just as we'll to convict.
Thereafter, where he had good case
he had no trouble in securing a con-
viction.
LANCER experienced great difficulty
in securing witnesses who knew beer
whiskey or other Intoxicating liquors
when they saw or tasted them, but
after he had sent a prominent citi-
zen to the "pen'' for perjury, a sur
prising number of persons in Nor
ton county discovered they knew the
difference between beer and Missouri
river water.
The cost to Morton county of Lam
gers program of law enforcement at
the first term of court, as compiled by
was $7,294.81; the total amount of
llllSo dIiu CUSCS lcVlcu OIl COllVlCClOll
was SO 9,202.09, leaving a net profit of
81 ,908.09. The costs include all court
expenses and the expenses of the
states attorneys office as we'll.
LANCER has followed up his law
enforcement program even to the
extent Of arresting the crew Of a
federal contractor at work on the
postofice building at Mandan for
working on Sunday. The drug store
permit law, the pool hall law and the
anti-cigaret law all look alike to
LANCER and all are enforced. AS a
result, Morton county has passed
from the lwettest to about the driest
county in the sac.
LANCER is native of North Da-
kota, having been born on a farm
near Casselton. He has an academic
degree from Columbia University and
law degrees from the University of
North Dakota and Columbia.