davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

III some sections that tho farmers find
II hard problem TO protect some
crops. especially vegetables aud truck =
ing. from their depreiatious
The Laws gives haTcs the same pro-
lection that goes To game binds. and il
Is expected they will be slaughtered in
LARGER numbers during the coming sea :
SON than ever before. Although the
season is Still closed some farmers are
known to be begging their friends TO
come to thci" places and shoot them
REGARDLESS OF the law
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

away all gloomincss and pcevishness,
ana strengthen your pete-cd-out
nerves.
When ambition deserts YOU and vi
tally says down near zero: when
you're tagged out in brain and body
and your nerves lack vim--the KEEL
logGS Sanitone Waters ginger" YOU
up to concert pitch, put the punch in
your muscles, and make you tingle all
over with health.
Send coupon below to-day for a free
soc trial box OF Kellogg's Sanitone
Waters.
The regular sl0O size of KelloGg's
Sanitonc Waters is for sale in Rich
mond AT owens & Minor Drug Co. 1000
T.. Cary ST.: Peoples Drug Co, 1900
Williamsburg Ave. Chas w Eaton.
o60l Vcnable St: Tragic Drug Co. SIT
r. Broad St: T.. ~ Crump. 4Ol w.
Broad ST.: Grant Drug Co. Twelfth
and Main SITS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
RABBITS BECOME MENACE
IN RURAL DISTRICTS
ISpectal TO The Times-Disnntch. !

,.I.-'''T' =" HV TETIIcs- De iINfCh.
Ia HIiBCkG. VA. october l6-
some farmers in Central Virginia are
bitterly opposed TO tho state law which
protects rabbits. and 1t would not be a
surprise II an effort Is made at the
next General Assembly TO dispense
with the closed season for this game
Many farmers complain that the pro
lection afforded the rabbits for the
past hve OF six years has resulted in
them multiplying so rapidly that they
are now a menace to the rural dis
tricts. They have become so numerous
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
WlfhdraNH Ernm Rnce.

IHpeciaI 10 The Times Dispatch.l
BRISTOL. VA. October l6.-Be-
cause or his failure to get his name on
the official ballot. Fred ID. Willard, Re-
publican candidate for the Virginia
House of Delegates from Bristol and
Washington County. tonight an
nounced his withdrawal from the race.
his Republican associate, Joel Sproles.
VIII continue in the race, although his
name will not appear on the oficia
ballot in Bristol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

I.YNcHHURG. IN. Octoue, ls-
Frances May. the fourteen nlonths-oid
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Il /. Meeks
died yesterday afternoon at = o'cloch
AZ their home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
Stay Vigorous
at Seventy
kellogg's Sanitone Waters Revive
Vitality in Men and Women
When Life's Sun
Begins to Set.
SOC BOX FREE,

What you ARE, not what You
WE'RE, is what counts in the game
OF life. It's up TO men and women
to be live ones" and not slow down
too soon. kellogG's Sanitone Waters
keep your vital energy aGlow-drive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

Tn" Richmond Conservatory Of Mu-
SIC WI! give Il rcCita! In ihr auditorium
OF INC John Marshal! High school OF
Friday evening al -. o..l ,cL mo
public is invited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
j. L. lnIIrlus.

iEATHSNLLLE. VA. Dciobc. Id
J. I. Douglas. OF kinsaie. died at III.
home there on Tuesday He leaves a
wife and several children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

w ANTED. "a married couple without
children 10 live on a refined country
place foi services. Address Bon il3
Ashland, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

had hccn II patient there tw" days
Her body viii bc taken 20 ramplir
. Tor burial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

Especial 10 The Times Dispatchl
LiNCHBURG. VA. October lG-M;ss
Estelle covington. aged forty years.
who was a resident OF Pampliu died
this morning al AN early hour at the
l.NnchburE Hospital. Miss Coviu=ton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
DEATHS
EiDRN.--I)ie

at the residence OF his parents. 1916
China street. HENRY RICHARD
HORN. in the twenty-frst year of his
age.
Funeral notice later.
SHELTON. Died. at the residences Of
her husband, Iatrick shelton: 1902
chdiiin street MRS PATSY SHELTON.
October -. 1915. at $50 o'clock T.. NJ.
Funeral VIII take place from First
Baptist Church SUNDAY at | o'clock.
Flowers please be omitted.
JOHNSON.-Dicd. Saturday, October is.
1919. at II o'clock i. NJ. at the resi-
dcnce OF her daughter. Mrs. Phillips
Ralph. in Sparta. caroline County. Va.
MRS. MARY NORRIS JOHNSON. widow
Of the late Thomas Johnson. OF Hope
fnl. Louisa County, in the eighty first
year OF her age. She is survived by
the following children: Mrs. Phillips
Ralph. OF Sparta. Va: Mrs. William
Ellison. Thomas Il Johnson. ". w
johnson ana Miss Ann T.. johnson. all
OF this city
Funeral services in Sparta. Va Body
viii reach ElbH Station. in Richni ond
October Is. at 2:io O'Clock r. NJ. Burial
in Hollywood.
uSS.-Dicd. ~ her daughters resi-
dencc. 2All West Main, Saturday,
october lG, 1915. at ll:io T. NJ. SARAH
ANN EEUSS
Funeral notice later
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-06
Fourteenth Legislative Session
Organized WihoutAnyFmction
SENATE MEMBERS SHOW DESIRE
FOR WORK By TURNING DOWN
PROPOSITION FOR WEEKS RE.
CESS.
KRAABEL IS ON Tue JOB
Former Lieutenant Governor Calls
The Upper Body to Order. -v.

Senatorial courtesy was extended to
A. T. Kraabel, former lieutenant-gov-
ernor, yesterday, and he was allowed
to call his former colleagues to order
although the statutes provide that the
secretary of the last senate perform
this function. w. D., Austin, former
secretary, was on the job to perform
his duty but deferred to Mr.. Kraabel
who threw the requisite dignity into
the proceeding and started the senate
ball rolling toward permanent Organl-
Zation.
spaIdina Administered Oath.
Chief Justice Spaiding administered
the oath of office to Lieutenant Cover
nor Frame.
Senator Alfred Steele was elected
president pro tempore of the senate.
Among the absentees is Senator e.
H. Skies who is confined by illness at
Minot hospital. He was excused
by the senate and resolutions adopted
extending sympat; y and hopes for his
speedy recovery. Senator Skies con-
dition is quite serious and it is feared
that he will not be able to take his
seat for some time.
Oppose Adjournment.
Opposition to a weeks adjournment
before settling down to the legislative
grind brought the usual opposition.
Senator Steele of Stutsman introduced
resolution that after today the SEN
ate stand adjourned until Tuesday,
January IL.
Senator Overtson declared that this
would be waste of the states time
and money and argued for immediate
application to duty Several men,
bers supported him in this position
and the resolution lost.
Few Changes Anticipated.
The committee named on tempor-
ary rules is composed OF Senators Al
len, Bond and Nelson of Rollette.
While permanent rules are being made
the old ones will obtain 1t is not an
ticipated that any vital changes will
be made in the rules. Several men,
| bers are in favor of advancing the
limit of time in which bills can be in
troduced so that legislative action will
not be clogged at the last moment.
I There are sixteen members Of the
senate who have had no legislative
experience. The remainder are either
ho;d-overs or men who have seen SER
vice in either body before.
Economy the Watchword.
Economy was the watchword at the
opening session as 1t always is. There
was slight furry when it looked as
though only those employees necessary
Immediately would be sworn In, but
later it was decided to place them all
on the payroll without delay.
The usual formalities Of notifying
the governor and the house that the
senate was organized and ready to
receive communications dispensed
with, the senate adjourned until 2
p. m. today, when it will meet in joint
session with the house to hear Cover
nor Hannas message.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-06
POOLE APPOINTED TO
SUCCEED An. WOlO
Promoted to Chief Clerk in State Sc.
cretary's Office.

Following the resignation of A. N.
Void, who for the last year and half
has been serving in the capacity Of
chief clerk in the Office Of Secretary
of State Thomas Hall, announcement
is made of the appointment of VIM. G.
Poole. This comes as promotion
for Mr. Poole, who has been in the
office for about year in clerical
position.
Mr.. Poole is North Dakota pro-
duct and is a graduate of the Minot
high school, and the law department
of the University of North Dakota,
and is we'll fitted for the duties of the
position to which he has been ap-
pointed. Mr.. Hall is to be congratu-
lated on having secured the services
of such capable man. Mr.. Poole's
friends are congratulating him on his
appointment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-06
TWo Turkish Columns Meet
Disaster in Russian Invasion
czAR's FORCES DEAL CRUSHING
BLOW TO suLTAN's TROOPS IN
RUSSIAN CAUCASUS.
ALsACE IS BATTLE-GROUND
Allies Said to Be Gaining Ground
Slowly, While Germans Claim
French Are Driven Back.

London, Eng, Jan, 5.-Two of the
three Turkish columns which invaded
the Russian caucasus, met disaster
and those not killed or captured were
pursued by the Russians. The town
of Ardahan was retaken by the Rus
SLAMS who neary surrounded the Turk
ish force, and are occupying the main
roads. -
The Turkish column which crossed
the frontier near Sari Kamysh, suffer.
ed serious defeat, one army corps
being entirely captured.
Claim Other Victories.
The Russians also report a victory
over the Austrians in Uzsok Pass, in
the Carpathians. The Austrians are
declared in full retreat in pass deep
with snow, while a violent storm
RACES, and the Russians are attack
ing the flank in the rear.
Securing the pass gives the Rus
slams control of the valuable oil fields
in Austria, thereby shutting off a
course of fuel supply, needed greatly
by the Austrians and Germans.
The Germans say in their own re-
ports, that they making slow progress
against the Russians, advancing to-
wards Cracow, in southern Silescia.
Allies Gain Ground.
Except at the two extreme wings on
the Belgian coast and in upper AL
SAGE, where the allies gained ground,
desultory fighting is in progress. Only
at isolated points is the infantry
given an opportunity. Small gains by
the allies are being made despite un-
favorable weather.
Great interest attaches the French
operations in upper Alsace. The cap.
ture of Steinbach was accomplished
by superhuman efforts, as the Germans
were strongly entrenched there.
Cargoes Are Shifted.
Although the London foreign office
favors the American plan of certifying
cargoes under the direction of the
treasury department officials as des-
tined to European ports, it is report
ed that England cannot accept such
a certificatiOn as an absolute guaranty
OF the nature sof. tue cargo IN case any
cause for suspicion arises after a yes
sci leaves America. That is the right
of search cannot be waived because Of
the possibility of shifting cargoes at
sea. It is an impossibility to guard
against smugglers carrying copper
and other cOntraband for transfer at
sea.
1 There is a favorable impression here
regarding the, American certification
pan as further manifestation of the
desire of the American government to
hasten a satisfactory settlement of
the differences concerning the delay
following the seizure of American
cargoes.
Italy Is Anxious.
That the Albanian revolution is ex-
tending, is asserted at Rome as being
fomented by certain Austrian and
Turkish elements, with an object of
forcing Servia and Montenegro to en-.
ploy a portion of their troops along
the Albanian frontiers. Another OBJ
CONTINUED on Page TWo)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-06
MEMBERS
HELD Big MEETING
TO DISCUSS MATTERS

Forty-four farmer members of the
house of representatives met in a
room in one of the local hotels last
evening and discussed some of the
legislation which will probably be
brought before this assembly. None
of the farmers would make any state
ment as to what was done at the meet
ing, beyond that they had talked over
matters Of great interest to them as
farmers. One of the legislators stat
ed that the farmers had formed an or
ganizaion which must be recognized in
this legislative assembly.
Some of the principal topics of dis
mussion at this meeting are said to
have been the terminal elevators mat
ter upon which the board of control
will report to both senate and house
before long, the matter of rates Of
interest, and the educational question.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-06
FLOUR SCARS As
WHEAT PRICES GO
...... AWAITING HERE

Chicago, Jan. 5.-War prices have
not only hoisted wheat, but have also
dealt a blow to consumers of flour
Top grades of the best patent were
elevated just 55 cents a barrel today,
compared to "a hours previously, at
$7.15 a barrel.
Second qualities of flour, which sold
at $500 barrel last week, were quot
ed at $3.50 a barrel after today's rise.
Waves in the buying of wheat on
Change carriedthe chief speculative
option on May delivery to S1.37 5-S,
three-fourths of a leap of more than
10 cents in week and 8 cents, or
more, above last nights quotations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-06
TAKEN PRISONERS
ALTHOUGH not IN
SERVICE Of ARml

Warsaw, Russia, Jan. 5.-Many
Poles, of military age, members of the
civil militia, who have been excused
for various reasons from service in
the Russian army, have been sent
from Lodz into Germany as prisoners
OF war since the German occupation
of the city. An escaped Pole who
arrived in Warsaw from Lodz, said
that 19 comrades who failed in com.
pliance with an order, to report to
German headquarters, were shot. Al
so that the Germans had confiscated
provisions and stores, and consequent
ly there was much suffering and hun
ger among the Poles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-06
GERMANY thinks
UNITED States
within rights

Washington, D. c., Jan. Germany
according to statements made before
the house foreign affairs committee, is
not expecting legislation from this
country preventing to the expectation
of war munitions to European belli-
gerents. Chairman Flood OF the
committee, stated that he understood
Germany has taken this position. Rep
resentative Metz told of recent con-
versation with high authorities in
Berlin who held the United States
within it's rights under the interna-
tional law permitting trade of war
supplies with the belligerents. Chair
man Flood made this statement in the
course of an argument with Represen-
tative Bartholdt, before a commit
tee advocating the resolution of en-
powering the president to prohibit the
expectation of arms.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-06
DESIGNATED COUNTY
BANKS At Meeting
County Commissioners Will Continue
Session Today at Courthouse.

At yesterdays meeting of the coun
ty commissioners the repositories fol
Burleigh county funds were desigaat
ed as follows:
The sum of $4,000 at per cent in
terest on certificates of time deposit
will be placed in each of the following
banks: Arena State Bank of Arena
Farmers State Bank of Wing; First
State Eank of IRegan; Sterling State
Bank; German State Bank of Wing;
Farmers State Bank of Baldwin; Eald.
win State Ea1k; Regan State Bank;
lMoffit State Bank; Mckenzie State
Bank; Farmers & Merchants State
Bank of Driscoll; Driscoll State Bank.
The three Bismarck banks were
designated repositories for county
funds subject to check, per cent in
terest on daily balances.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-06
SENATE STAFF
IS SELECTED
No Trouble Over Patronage, and Rec
concentrations Go Through Ac-
cordinq to Schedule.

r. H. Craig, Bismarck, N. D., pas
tor of the McCabe Methodist church.
was elected chaplain Of the senate
yesterday. There was absolutely nc
friction upon the senate employees
NJ. j. George, Flasher, was elected
secretary without opposition and the
list as fixed by the employment com
mittee Monday evening went through
as per schedule.
The usual wave of economy swept
over the senate, but it did not settle
down seriously. Those who received
appointments average about the same
in number as at previous sessions. II
may be necessary when the session
gets il full swing to add more mem
bers of the staff.
The Senate Employees.
The list of employees as named fol
lows:
Secretary of the Senate-M. J.
George, Flasher, Morton county.
Asst. Secretary of the Senate-C'
l.. Dawson, Golden Valley county.
Chief Enrolling and Elgrossing
Clerk-4G. S. Reishus, Ward county.
Bill Clerk-Bert Scase, Williams
county.
Asst. Bill Clerk-Elmer Scoeville,
Sargent county.
Sergeant at Arms-W. L. Gill, Cass
county.
Asst. Sergeant at Arms--W. p.
Mills, T0Wner county.
Night Watchman-George Fisher,
Cavalier county.
,Messenger-F. A. McDol aid, Cava-
Iier county.
Doorkeeper-F. e. Craft, Richland
county.
Postmaster-7G. o. Quamme, Grand
Forks county.
Calendar CIerk--E. l.. Penn, Rem
vile county.
Chaplaia-4R. II. Craig, Burleigh
county.
Voucher Clerk and E'ookkeeper-
r. E. Mccain, Hettinger county.
Bill Room Clerk-Nels Sostrom,
Pierce county.
Asst. Bill Room Clerk-Alex Froehl-
lCH, LMtFJO.l COulllJ.
Cloak Room Attendant-M. Skarri-
son, McHenry county.
Janitors-A. D. Brown, Kidder
county; J. c. Olin, Morton county
Stenogra aphers-Mrs. T. II. Mont
gomery, Ramsey county; Miss La
vina Haomes, Burke county; Miss
Eetty Kruse, Cass county; Miss Ruth
Morgan, Barnes county; Miss Laura
Stark county; Miss Emma
Sykes, Wells county; Miss Barbara
Barnes, Dickey county; Miss May Dis
brow. Pembina county.
Committee Clerks.
Judiciary Committee-E. X, Mason,
Barnes county; Appropriation Com
Katherine Coleman,
Stark; State Affairs Committee-'Mac
V. Traynor, Grand Forks county; Ed
ucaticnal Committee M Skarston,
Benson county; Ways and Means
ommittee-Thomas Healy, Foster
county; Railroad Committee-A.. c.
Miller, Ward county; Tax and Tax
Laws Committee-George Mann, Eur
leigh county.
Messenger to Committee Rooms
George Ward, Burleieh county.
Mailing Clerk-Olaf Ringerud,
Steele county.
Pages-Robert White, Robert Lin
coin, VIM. Ross, Charles Owens, Gros-
venor Burgett, Berleigh county. e..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-06
H.H.FL0WERS
|SELECTED| IN
MIME | ! ! ES0TA
CHOSEN SPEAKER OF HOUSE
OVER SAM v. GORDON BY VOTE
OF IS TO ea.
SOCIALlSISRE1IRE FROM RACE
Leave Hall After First Ballot Is Cast
Was Closest Flight in Many
-. s Years.

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 5.--H. H. Flow
ers of Cleveland was. elected speaker
of the Minnesota house at the open
ing of the 39th legislative session on
the second ballot today, defeating by
two votes Sam Y. Gordon of Browns
Valley.
g. Socialist Lsave Hall.
The first ballot of Is votes for Flow.
ers and .63 for Gordon remained the
same on the second. Two votes were
cast by Anton Devoid .of Minneapolis
and James w. Woodtill of Two Har
'bors, socialists for Woodill at the
first voting. The socialists left the
hall before the second ballot.
Gordon, when the result of the sec
ond ballot was announced, asked that
the vote be made unanimous for Flow
ers, but Secretary Of State julius A
Schmahl ruled the vote must stand
Flowers was then escorted to the
chair and made brief speech of ac
ceptance.
Oscar Arneson was unanimously
elected chief clerk.
Was Close Fight.
1t was the closest fight on the
speakership for years and was fraugh
with nerve racking moments, partic
ularly when en- the second ballot sew
eral changed their votes. This ap
proximately was balanced, however
maintaining close race until the last
few votes were registered. Both hat
been confident of victory even aftel
the first vote, but with the winning
from Gordon of some of his supposed
ly staunch supporters, the Browns
Valley mans chances faded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-06
military WORK
IS DISCUSSED
Secretary Of War Garrison and Cabi
net officers Have Nothing For
Print, However.

Washington, jan 5.-Military pre-
paredness of the United States was
the subject of an administration con
ference tonight at the hcme of Sec.
retary of War Garrison. Every phase
of the army and navy situation, with
particular reference to appropriations
for the coming year and the general
policy to 'De followed, was discussed
until midnight Cabinet officers and
leaders in congress, who participated
declared no definite conclusions were
reached.
It developed that all present had
been enjoined and refrained from dis
cussing what transpired. Garrison
announced if anything is to be said
he will say it tomorrow afternoon.
~ He said, "We spoke. Of army aid
navy matters, but they would not
look we'll in print
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-06
employees OF
HOUSE NAMED
Rev. Robert Strutz Of Evangelical
Church Was Chosen as Chaplain.


The list of house officers and em
ployes was passed upon at yesterday s
session of the houe and all of those
named went through without opposi
tion One vacancy occurred when it
became known that w. L. Doe, who
was slated for the position Of door.
keeper at the main door of the house
chambers, was unable to accept that
position. Many of the Legislators
arose and put forth the claims of thei'
respective counties and districts to
that particular plum but the matter
was finally submitted to the commit.
tee on employment and this committee
will recommend someone for the
place.
All of the employees named below
were elected with no trouble at all.
Rev. Robert Strutz of the Evangelical
church of this city was chosen to be
chaplain of the house during the four
teenth session.
House Employees.
The list of house employees is as fol-
lows:
Chief clerk, Albert N. Void.
Assistant chief clerk, Ivan l.. Metz
ger, Williston.
Assistant chief clerk, J. l. Roop, Bis,
marck.
stenographer, Mrs. A. A. Davis,
Larimore.
Chief enrolling and engross:ng
c:erk, y. S Wing, EdmO.a. ..,
Assistant enrolling and engrossing
clerks, Geo. Martin, Wells county; J..
Lander, Morton county; Seymour
Thompson, Park River, and F. w.
Dixie, Sargeant county. .
Assistant bill clerk, Gilbert A. Teien,
Nelson county,
Sergeant at Arms, John Hogan, Cass
county.
Door keepers, John Thorson, NC
Lain county; one vacancy.
Gallery door keeper, John Johnson,
47th district.
Voucher clerk, A. F. Johnson, Bot
tineau county.
Messengers, R. King, Penbina coun.
ty; H. H. Wesley, Mountrail county.
Postmaster, T. O. Thompson, Leo
nard.
Journal clerk, o. S. Gunderson,
Noonan.
assistant journal clerks, J. C. Berg,
Grand Forks county, Mason Showers,
Hettinger
Mailing clerk, r. G. McGee, Barnes
county.
Watchman, Phillip ochaffer, Nor
ton county, D. c. Farmen, Pierce
county.
Chaplain, Rev. Strutz, Bismarck.
Proof reader, P. E. Sley, Anamoose.
Calendar clerk, Geo. F. Newton, of
Pages, Frank Aughney, Mandan,
Wilton Robideau, Walter Keiser, Peter
Boehn, Frank Yager, Leonard Chase,
Bismarck
Stenographers Miss Pearl Paulson,
Grand Forks county; Jennie Rowan,
Ward county; Gwen Herrick, Cass
county; Edith Webster, Ramsey cou1-
ty; Mrs. M. B. Bowe, Stutsman coun-
ty; Miss Jessie Schaffer, Morton
county; Miss Mary Newman, Golden
Valley county; Miss Josephine Baker,
Emmons county; Erma A., Jones, of
Continued on Page Eight.)