davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-07
OFFICER IS FOUND DEAD
WITH WOUND In CHEST

Honolulu. T. H. oct with a shot
gun beside him and a wound in the LETT
side Of his chest, the body Of second
Lieut.. Carl E Fosnes. First infantry.
was found in his quarters at Schofield
barracks Wednesday.
Lieut. Fosnes. who was % years old.
had spent Tuesday afternoon playing
tennis, had attended a dance in the
evening. and babe his friends a cheer
full goodnight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-07
GOVERNMENT READY TO OK.
TITLE TO POSTOFFICE SITE

The government is expected soon to
put its final stamp of approval upon
the title TO the new postoffice site at
the corner Of Mills and stanton street
Judge 7 l. Camp. T. : district at
tOrney, stated Thursday morning that
the title was now ready for final ap-
proval and that the government would
soon pass the title and the site would
then be ready for the beginning Of work
on the 100000 postoffice building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-07
BUILDINGS AND
OIL WELLS BURN

.Saugus, Calf Oct. 6.-Four oil wells
were set on fire and a power plant
one house and barn were DESTROYED
by brush fire which swept north and
south today on a ridge between Santa
Clara and SINH, 20 miles from here.
Residents of Piru, Fillmore and adj
Joining towns. assisted by scores OF
ranchers. made a desperate fight to
circuit the flames.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-07
LANSING AND SILLIMAN
CONFER REGARDING MEXICO

Washington. D. c.. Oct 7-Secretary
lansing conferred today on the Mexican
situation with John r Sillfman. the
state departments special representa-
tive at Veracruz. and with ambassador
Naon Of Argentina. preliminary to the
third Pan-American conference here
next Saturday. Later the secretary
said he had no announcement TO make
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-07
JAPANESE PRIMA DONNA
SINGS a.NTananfa nit

Chicago. Ill, oct. Making her de-
but in grand opera here Wednesday
night. Tamaki 4Iiura. japanese prims
donna. scored success in the role OF
''Madama Butterfly" Tamaki Niura
made her first appearance outside the
Orient in London about a year ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-07
HOUSTON ATTO TOT-RTSTs

Mr. and Mrs J. l. stephens and son,
Everett Of South Houston. Texas. ar
rived here Thursday in a Cadillac auto
mobile on their way to the California
fairs. They stopped at the chamber OF
commerce to obtain information and
literature regarding The FL Paso valley
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-07
$500, 900 BOND ISSUE
APPROVED. BONDS DELIVERED

The 100000 school bond issue voted
by the city has been approved by Wood
& oakley, bond attorneys Of Chicago,
and c. A Kline. city treasurer, is now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-07

The special process USED IN T-eparine
AvOndale Brand Oats is what makes
them better. Avondale Oats are put up
in paraffine-lined, moisture proof and
alright packages. Absolutely sanitary
and free from bugs and weeviL-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-07
CREDIT MEMS ASSOCIATION
10 II AVE- LIZ l.EII.nN II LEn 4 !

The Il Paso association OF Credit Men
Will have d luncheon at Hotel Sheldon
Tuesday at noon The notices for the
luncheon have been sent out by s. ".
Daniels. secretary Of the association.
and an effort is being made to have at
least IS percent Of the members present.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-07

in St. Louis to deliver the bonds 70
agents Of Sweet, Causey, Foster & Co..
who purchased the bond issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-07
Recalls CIeveIapd Wedding.

Grover Cleveland was the last presi-
dent to be married in the white house
Should Mr. Wilson eventually decide TO
wedding in the mansion since the be
ginning Of the administration. the first
being Miss Jessie Wilson and Francis
B. Sayre, being held in the east room.
and the second being secretary McAdoO
and Miss Eleanor Wilson, being SOL
emnized in the blue room
The president is in happy mood. The
satisfactory settlement OF the Arabic
case, the disposition Of many other inn
pOrtant questions. together with the an
nOuncement have buOyed his spirits
He will 90 TO Philadelphia Sunday to
attend the world series and ii is likely
that Mrs. Calf together with members
OF the presidents immediate family
will be in the party.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-07

In the circle Of people who have
known Mrs. Gait for many years. she
has been regarded as an unusual
beauty. gifted with a natural charm.
Friendship Of her is being constantly
sought out as a delightful companion,
remarking especially on her thought
fitness and quick capacity for anything
she chooses to undertake.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-07
Va Rnv RInr TomorroEr.

President Wilson is Presbyterian
and Mrs Calf an Episconalian. and no
decision has been reached as vet as TO
which service Will be used at the we'd
ding. Mrs Calf is a member Of St
Thomas Episcopal church here
The president has given Mrs Gait
no engagement ring and one may be
purchased on a trip TO New York to
morrow
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
IN MEMORY OF
MY FRIEND G. W. B.
Written for iEVENING JOURNAL
By JAMES 7. CR0ZIER.

Goodbye, my old friend, until time
here shall end;
Sleep sweetly out there where you
lay,
But there are many hearts sad in the
home you once had,
Because father is not there today.
His form and his word no more seen
or heard,
That loved one no longer is there.
But memory still brings to our mind
many things
When VIC look upon that vacant
chair.
While he's under the sod, if our trust
is in God
We hope to meet father again
In That blessed home, where no night
shall come
And be free from death, sorrow or
pain.
How precious TO know. as onward we
go,
That there's hope for the sorrowing
soul
That trusts in the Lord and relys on
His word;
He is able to make all such, whole.
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
'ELIDACY IS SUGGESTED
FOR EPISCOPAL CLERGY

MILWAUKEE. Dec, 21-Many mar
led ministers Of the Episcopal Church
ire without work. while the demand
or unmarric men in the mission
ields cannot be filled. declares The
living Church Annual and the Church
mans Almanac. the official organ of
he Episcopal Church in America.
Married ministers are said to be out
employment because there are not
nough charges available that can af-
ord to pay salaries that will enable
man with family to live. Unmar-
led ministers can afford to work foi
1uch less. and celibacy of the clergy
suggested
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
MANY MORE Lyon
PRAYER MEETINGS TONIGHT

The neighborhood prayer meeting
committee OF the Lyon eyangelistic
campaign announces the following
prayer meetings for tonight:
District No. 1.-The Rev Henry Gun
ningham. chairman Arthur Handy.
24O7 jefferson street; J. Tomlinson'
Twenty-ninth and Jefferson streets; e.
King. Thirtieth and Madison streets;
.G. Guild. 21S West Thirtieth street
The Rev. w. w. sharp, chairman
Mrs. paryis. 2707 Tatnall street; Mrs.
Pierce. TNenty-nlnth and Market
streets: MIR. Buckalcw. 2407 Tatnall
street: Mrs. Darby. 25O9 Tatnall
street: Mrs. IIindc, 100 West Twenty
fifth street
The Rev. y. W. Easley and the Rev.
n. l.. Jackson, chairmen-Mrs. Mary
Long. 1915 Tatnall street; Mrs. J. II.
Peach. 1912 Washington street. VIII
liam Todd. Twenty-hrst and Boule-
ward: Mrs. Joseph Scott AIS West
Twenty-hrst street. Mr. Jones. POS
Concord avenue; Mr.. Spnerd, 7O9 Con
cord avenue: William White, 4li West
Twenty-third street.
The Rev. Charles Il. Carll chair.
William Robinson. 2314 Market
street; Mrs. S. Z. Boomis, 1923 Con-
cord avenue; Mr. Hobbs, l06 Easf
Twenty-third street; Mrs. Cunning
ham. 100 West Twenty-third street; J
j. McGoldrick. 24Ol Jessup street
District No. 2-The Rev. G.. w. Daw
son, chairman-Mrs. Faulkner. 1907
street; Mrs. Edwin Steele. 52l Soutl
Heald street. Mrs. Arthur, 43S Soutl
Claymont street; Mrs. Webb 63l
Townsend street; Mrs. Sarah Floyd
PIG King street; Mrs. Harlan, $40 Eas
Fourth street; George Hanson, 5ll
East Fourth street
The Rev. w. A. Wise. chairman
Mrs. Charles Ent. 7O2 Poplar street
/ Mrs. Loitie Dill. $40 East Natl
street. Mrs Samuel Shain, 512 Taylor
street: Mrs. Margaret Hoffman. S0'
4 KirkwOod street. Mrs. Dunbar, 32'
/ llast Eighth street; Mrs. W. b. Moore
S07 Lombard street. Mrs George h
/ Woodward, us Poplar street; Mrs
Lizzie Gehrman, COZ French street.
The Rev. w. L. S. Murray. Chairman
Frank Stout 1902 Lombard street
Richard Slocum. 1880 King street
Mrs. Swift l1O East Twelfth street
Mrs Merchant. 5l3 Sherman street
Mrs. Keen. $50 Spruce street: l. 7
| Wilmer, 624 East Eleventh street; Mrs
] NJ. Valentine. 929 Pine street; Mrs
Fortner, 920 Poplar street; Alber
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
BRIDE who shot
SELF FBLANESHUSBAND
Told Her, Mrs. Taylor Says,
That He Still Loved
"Other Woman
WILL NOT TELL
FATHERS ADDRESS

STANFORD. Conn, Dec. Ell dld
4 because / found another woman had
a place IN my husbands affections
superior 10 mine
snch was the explanation given oy
Airs. Andrew Taylor. who attempted 10
Kin herself by shooting last Sunday
afternoon at her home in the chic Inn
Tea Room at Darien. Mrs Ialyor'
rifc of wealthy undertaken, there
& stl in stamford Hospital. but is ON
ho road to recovery and says she w'il
sue for divorce as soon as she is able
10 get out.
II knew about another woman some
ame before our marriage she eX-
Stained. "and I refused to marry Mr..
rayior until he promised me he would
sivc her up. We we're married in New
Rochelle on December last, and
,even days later I learned from his
,wn lips that the other woman was
itiIl a factor in my husbands life.
y lcIt MN ana went ~ -fN" 'N'
expecting he would como after me.
lie did not come. 80 returned to
Oarien. There he called on me Sun
lay. and after we had q long talk
iecamo more convinced than ever
hat my husband did not love me. and
when he made use OF the word 'esca-
,ade. referring 60 our marriage, and
made certain other proposals, 7 de-
.ided to end my life"
Mrs. Taylor said her father was
prominent. but she declined to say
where he lived or tell anything Of him
Taylor admitted the marriage took
lacc as told by Mrs Taylor lie
lenied. however. that any other
woman figured IN the case. and said he
vas al a loss TO know why Mrs. Tay-
or had sought death.
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
aHAs REEN,sv IN CANE AGAIN

The Y. NJ. H. A. "Has Been's" are
practising daily for their clash with
the Y. NJ. H. A. first basketball team
Saturday night, December %. The
HAS Beens" old stars include Mat
and Sam Finger, Moe Braunstein,
doc" Zion. Mike Podolsky and Harry
silver. The Y. NJ. II. A. first team has
two victories already to its credit out
OF the two games played this season.
A preliminary game will be played at
7.30 o'clock. and dance will begin in
the auditorium at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
Use Piece OF Boys LEG
TO Patch HIS SPINE

ALTOONA, Pa. Dec. 2l.-Kenneth
Geist, aged 4. will celebrate the hap
piest Christmas OF perhaps any child
in the United States, for on Christmas
Eve he will receive his discharge
from the hospital here.
He was admitted to the hospital on
Christmas, 1913. suffering from tuber-
culosis of the spine. He could neither
talk nor walk. and the case was
thought hopeless.
The surgeons took a piece Of bone
from his right leg and inserted it in
the place where they removed the
diseased vertebra. The operation was
successful, and Kenneth can run, talk
and play like other boys.
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
49 Seats ARE vacant IN
The French parliament

PARIS, Dec. 21.--Death has vacated
forty-nine seats in the French Parlia-
ment since the war began-twenty-iiyo
in the Senate, twenty-our in the Cham
Der Of Deputies. These vacancies are
not likely to be filled until the fight
ing ceases, as legislation viii not be
hampered. In a complete Parliament
there are 800 Senators and 597 De
puties.
The most recent deaths we're those
of Marie Edouard Valiant, Unified So
cialist Deputy from the Seine, and Ed
mund Marie Chapuis, Radical Republi-
can Deputy from the Jura.
Evening journal., 1915-12-21

Cochran. 901 Church street; Mrs. W.
Richardson, 9l2 Poplar street.
District No g. The Rev. Joseph Y.
Irwin. chaiiman-Mrs. S. B. Pickles,
1904 West street; Mrs. II. c. Mclean,
1882 Tatnall street
DR. u. +. Smiley, chairman-Mrs. A.
M. Moore, Seventh and Jackson
streets; J. Allison, GIG West Ninth
street.
DR.. G. L. Candee chairman-W.
Howard May, 1914 Rodney street; Del
aware Mason. 1915 Rodney street (;
William Biodie, 1912 Scott street.
The Rev. J. p Outten. chairman
Mrs. Miller, 1905 West Thirteenth
street: MIR. Bowen, 1907 West Elev-
enth street.
The Rev. William Crawford. chair
man-Mrs. Victor Stirling. Kennett
pike: Mrs. Robert Peoples, Woodlawn
avenue
District No. 4-The Rev. II. NJ. Shu-
man, iman-George Britton. 2lO
Monroe street; Mrs. Ryan, SOC West
Sixth street
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
MILLIONS OF HIGHDALLS
WASTED IN GLASGOW FIRE

GLASGOW. Scotland, Dec. 21.-Fire-
men had to fight canal full OF blazing
whiskey here at a fire in the building
Of the Distillery Company, Ltd.
Twelve thousand casks OF liquor
were stored in the building. The
flames spread rapidly and the explod-
ing OF the casks released the whiskey
which turned the canal into burn
ing stream
Firemen pumped water from the bot
tom of the canal and played it on the
blazing surface.
The loss is estimated at $750,OOO.
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
OVER HALF OF sII,ooo,ooo SHIP
LOSSES IN OCTOBER DU ETO WAR.

LIVERPOOL, England, Dec. 2l.-Ihe
more important steamship losses during
the month of October are estimated by
the Liverpool Underwriters Association
at cost of over Sll 100000, of which
over halt is attributed to the war. Sail
ing ships losses are estimated at
$400 900, of which $4,000 was due to
the war.
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
HEADACHES

Thousands oi men and women suffer from
headaches every day other thousands ha, ;
headaches every week or every month. aud 81
others have headaches occaaionally. but not l
regular intervals The best Doctor is often unab ;
to find the cause OF many OF these headaches.
aud in most other cases. knowing the cause. hi
does not know what will remove V, so as to giyi
permanent cure All he can do. is 20 prescribe
the usuai pain relicvers which give temporary
relief but the headache returns as usual. and
treatment Is again necessary. IL yoOsuhef .sou
headaches no matter what their nature take
Anti-knmnia Tablets. and the results win be salts
factory In the highest degree. You can Obtain
them at ali druggists In any quantity. i0c worth
llC worth or more Ask for AK IoblotH
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
SICK-EADACHES

slck.headache the most miserable Of an sick
aesses' Loses Loses It's te,ro.a when AK Tablets are
take two tablets. aud in many cases, the attack
will be warded OF. During an attack take ona
l-k Tablet every two hours. The rest and com.
,ort which follow. can be obtained in no othcg
way
Genuine AK Tablets beer fhs Il mono
gram. - oil drugsisis.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-11
YOUTH ARRESTED FOR
STEALING FLAX
CONTINUED from page ~

Frank Wauneaux's garage and it
was here that Deputy Sheriff Me
Michael found his party.
Later it was learned through
the sheriff's Office at this boys
home that he has been quite bad
actor and that the present time
there is reward of fifty dollars
offered for the discovery of him
and his return. A warrant at that
place charges him with burglary
A bench warrant from his home
had been issued after common
warrant had been filed and it was
reported from this same source
that they thought that he had a
party with him, but evidence 50
far points out that he was alone
anyway while here.
Whether he will be turned over
to his father who was expected to
arrive yesterday is all up to the
juvenile court and of course his
father will have to settle. The
man from the Dwight farm said
he wouldn't prosecute if the flax
was settled for and whether Mr..
Grasse will consent to the same it
is not known at the presen thine
of writing.
This youth is said to be only Ii
years of age and the Juvenile
Court Law of this state regarding
minors under arrest forbids the
publishing of their names, which
is just as we'll.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-11
Mrs. John Nagel was among

Mrs. John Nagel was among
the Barneyites in Wahpeton Mon
day.
The Ladies Aid Society is plan
lining sale and supper to be held
on December 18th.
Mrs. A. Meyers was county
seat visitor on Wednesday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pelzl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robt. Busch and Joe Klost-
erman autoed to Browns Valley
Mimi. Sunday.
V. Raphael was a business
translator in Wahpeton Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. Maddox and
Grandma Maddox of Wyndmere
visited at the ID. w. & l.. E. Moffet
and H. M. Bailey homes Wednes-
day and attended the Aid meeting
at the c.. +. Bailey's home Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Busch and
children visited at the Emil Pelzl
home i'm Mantador last Saturday
Mrs. Colwell spent the week end
with friends in Wyndmere.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Berg and
family autoed to Minor and spent
Sunday with relatives.
John Nagel transacted business
at the county seat Saturday.
Mr.. McCulloch from Fargo OF
the White, McCulloch Lumber Co.
spent several days of last week
in our village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Edgerton arc
three children of Moselle, were
Sunday visitors at The f. E. Bale,
home.
A reception was held at tn,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Bale.
on Wednesday evening in homo
of Rev. and Mrs. Maddox. A larg'
crowd was in attendance and f;
very enjoyable evening was spent
Mr.. Dunn of Fargo is bookkeep.
er at the hardware and lumber of.
flee until Mr.. Relmet is again
able to attend to the business.
E. E. Bailey left on Monday t.
canvas the northern part of tn.
state in the interests of the E. l.
Welch Grain Commission Go.
! G.. +, Bailey was in Wahpeton
Tuesday.
J. l.. Rehmet is slowly recover.
ing from his injuries received il
an automobile accident though h.
is still confined to his bed. W,
hope he will soon be able to b.
up and enjoying his usual goo1
health.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-11
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Come and worship with us at
our services next Sunday: Morn
ing service at 1890 and Sunday
school at 1900, sharp. Endeavor
at $3.50, and evening service at
1870. You will be heartily well
coined at any or all of these de-
votional services. and you can
not fail to be helped by them.
Last Sunday evening the pastor
began a series of sermons to
young people. and will continue
the series during the next four
Sunday evenings under the follow
ing heads:
Nov. li-"'I'he Young Man in
Business.'
Nov. 2i-''rhe Young Man anc
Woman as Neighbors.''
Nov. 2S-"The Young Woman
as a Wife,
Dec. 5th-''The Young Man a.
a Husband.
Reverend Sewrey's deep inter-
est in and sympathy with young
people and their problems make
him especially fitted to speak te
young people, and we are looking
forward with considerable inter-
est to hearing this series of SER
mons.
The meeting of the Christian
Endeavor last Sunday evenin.
was an exceptionally successful
one. In spite of the unpleasant
weather, the attendance was YER,
good. Hattie Bentzin was an ex.
cellent leader. and the subject
tasks that are Waiting for tho
Church of Christi was broad en-
ongh to call forth the best effort;
of the speakers. Professor E. H
Jones was the special speaker. H,
gave a very interesting talk OH
subject with which very few PEG
pie arc as familiar as they ough
to he.-namely, Y. M. C. A. worl
in our colleges. Mr.. Jones is es.
pecially fitted To speak on tn,
subject. since he was for two
years general secretary of the Y
M. G.. 4. of his college. The En-.
dcavor is indebted to him for +;
very pleasant half hour.
The special musical number
which was to have been given a
this meeting by Mrs. Barber
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-11
SCIENCE SCHOOL NOTES

DR.. Bouden and DR.. Craighead
members of the committee chosen
to make the survey of the state
educational institutions, visited
the Science School Tuesday morn
ing.
President Smith went to Ashley
Tuesday to address the teachers
institute at that place.
Science won from jamestown
last Saturday by the score of 32
to 0. The game was the fastest
and best game played on the local
field during the whole season.
The last game of the season on
the Science schedule will be play
ed at Valley City next Monday, the
i4th.
Miss Jennie Nelson. an ex-Sci-
ence School student, visited the
school last week and'remained for
the game on Saturday.
Prof. Clipfell went to Minnea-
polls on business purposes.
Prof. E. H. Jones was elected
chairman of the department of
Higher Education. division of
tile state Teachers Association.
Mr.. Jones spoke to this division
at the last session of The Associa-
ton i'm Grand Forks.
Pres. Smith, Messrs. Wolf and
Merchant and the Misses Miles
and Zuill all of the faculty attend
ed the meeting of the N. d. Teach
ers' Association at Grand Forks.
Nov. 3rd to 5th.
Miss Viola Bentzin spent last
in st Paul.
The Y. w. CA. is planning on
holding an interesting meeting
Thursday night. The topic for dis
cussion will be art.
Miss Myrtle Better of Morris
spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends at the school.
As celebration of the victory
last Saturday the students gather
ed at the gymnasium in the even
ing and spent very pleasant So
cial hour.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-11

Sunday School class, could not be
given, as one of the singers was
|unavoidably detained; it will, how
lever. begiven at later meeting.
A special matinee performance
will be given at Braun's theatre
next Friday afternoon for the
Sunday school students and the
teachers. The pictures are espec-
tally Interesting Army and Navy
Scenes, which every American boy
and girl ought to see. The per-
formance begins promptly at 4:t5
and all the members are urged to
be on time, so as not to mass any
Of the pictures.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-11
DR.. PJELDE
Is ENDORSED
BY Abercrobmie Council Who De-
clared Fargo as the
Logical Seat
FOR NORWEGIAN CONSULATE
And Tho Doctor as the Most Avail
able Man For tho Position
Slated to be Filled

Fargo is the logical seat for the
consulate of Norway for North
Dakota, and DR.. H. o. Fjelde the
most available man for the posi-
ton, according to the view taken
by the village council of Aber-
crombie.
At a meeting held recently the
following resolutions were adopt
ed:
Whereas, Fargo is the largest
commercial center of the state of
North Dakota, the gate city to the
great Northwest, and is most CEN
trally located with regard to the
Norwegian population of any city
in the state,
Whereas, DR.. Herman o. Fjelde
who for sixteen years, was a resi-
dent of our city, has received the
unanimous endorsement of the
city commission, the Commercial
club, the Morse society and lodge
of Sons of Norway of Fargo, for
the position of Norwegian vice
COllSul VI NOiCU DdhOCd,
Whereas, we appreciate the
splendid wrk done by DR.. H. O.
Fjelde for the erection of memoir
ials of Morse arts and achieve
ments and for the organization OF
forces to conserve the cultural
values of the Norwegian people.
and knowing his personal worth,
his integrity and his fitness for
the position.
Be it resolved by the village
council Of the village of Aber-
crombie, county of Richland, state
of North Dakota, that we, the
members of the council of said
village, do hereby most heartily
recommend to the proper author
iites that the vice consulate OF
Norway for the state of North Da-
kota be located at Fargo, and that
DR.. Herman o. Fjelde be appoint
ed vice consul for this district.
Be it further resolved, that
these resolutions be spread upon
the minutes of this meeting and
copy sent to the general consul