davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04
james T.. Cannon.

Montgomery. Roanoke City. Radford-
W. l.. Andrews, Democrat.
Fifth pistrict--Giles, Bland. Pulaski
and Wythe-S s. Simmcrman. II. G.
Gilmer Democratic candidates in con
vention OF August I'D.
sixth District-Carroll. Grayson and
Patrick tho convention yet called).
seventh District-CraiR. Bo.etourt
Allegheny. Bath and Chiffon Forge
W. \. Rinehart.
Eighth District-George y. Conrad
Democrat. Republican convention
August 2S.)
Ninth District-Aupus,a. Highland
and city of Staunton-William H.
I.andcs, Democrat: e. T. Jordan. indie.
pendent.
Tenth Observation-Disclosures Fred
crick and city of Winchester-Harry
Flood Byrd. Democrat.
Eleventh District-Fa uquier and
Loudoun--Robcrt y. Mcintyre. T. c. Pill.
cher. a. -. Kelly
Twelfth D!strict-Clark, Page and
Warrcn-H. II. Downing.
Thirteenth District Spotsylvania,
Stafford, Louisa and Frederick sburg-
c. OConor Goolrick. Democrat
Fourteenth District = Alexandria
County. Prince William, Fairfax ant!
Alexandria City-R. Ewell Thornton,
Fifteenth Observation-Disclosures. Madi-
son, Rappahannock and Orange-Clyde
r Bowers.
Sixteenth District-Goochland, Pow
hatan and Chesterfield. John e. Wat
kins. DIR. Thos. II. Hening. Democrat;
r. NJ Bonifant, independent.
Seventeenth District - Albemarle
Greene and city Of Charlottesville-N
r. Early, Jr.. Democrat.
Eighteenth District - Appomattox
buckingham, Fluvanna and Charlotte
Sands GAYLE. Democrat.
Nineteenth District-Amherst and
Ne!son-Auhrcy T.. Strobe.
Twentieth District--Campbell and
city of neutrality-suspicious. L. Addison
Democrat
Twenty first District = Halifax =
James I Lacy. Democrat.
'Twcnty-second District = Bedford
Rockbridge and Buena Nista-W. T
Paxton. \. w Robertson, S n. Price
Twenty third Decentralization
Henry and Danvillc-W. y. Garrett
Democrat.
Twenty fourth District -Pittsylva-
MIA and Danville-Gcorge T. Rison
Democrat.
Twenty-hfth Observation-Disclosures
and Brunswick-W. n. Jerrress. Jr.
Twenty sixth District-Franklin and
Floyd mo nomination as yet.
Twcnty-sevcnth District - Greenes
willie. Surry, Sussex and Prince George
Sidney J. Earham. Ir
Twenty-eichth District = Nottowa Y
Amelia. LunenburE. Prince Edward
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. f. Allen.
Twenty-ninth District = Dinwiddit
and city of PetersburG--P. II. Drewry
Democrat.
Thrueth District-Isle of Wight
Southampton and Nansemond-J. E
West. Democrat.
Thrty-first District-Norfolk city
f. G. Mathews. citizens party
Thirty second District = Caroline
Hanover and King William-C. L
Gravatt, Democrat.
Thirty-third District-Norfolk Coun.
~ and city of observation-disclosures L
Alexander, w. c. Corbitt Democratic
primary. September IS. 1870.
Thirty-fourth nistrict-King George
Richmond, Wcstmoreland, Lancaster
and Northumbcrla nd. Harding
Walker, Democrat.
Thirty-ffth District-Henrico. New
Kent, Charles City. James City ant
iliamsburg-Julien Gunn.
Thirty sixth District-Elizab beth City
York. Warwick and Newport News
Saxon w. Holt, Democrat.
Thirty seventh District-Accomac
Northampton and Princess Annc-G
Walter Mapp Democrat.
Thirty eighth District - Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04

: city 1.-TWO seats)-Jamcs Il. Cannon.
Louis o. Wcndcnburg.
Thiityninth Distributing and
Queen. M!ddlcscx, Essex. gloucester
and Mathews-John r. Saunders.
Democrat
DELEIArIiS AND DISTRICTS.
'ccomac-J. Harry Rev Democrat
AIbcmarlc and Charlottesville (two
scats)-p H. Pitts. S. NJ. Page. Demo-
Gratis.
Alexandria City and County,. Fred
Birrcll. Democrat
'AllcEhany. Craig and Clifton Forge
B C. Goodwin. Thomas NJ. McCaleb'
Amhcrst-W. p. Massie. NJ. p Gate
wood
Appomattox-R. l.. Burke. Democrat
Amelia ana Nottoway-T. Freeman
Epes, Democrat.
Augusta and stanton ttwo seats)-
Herbert j. Taylor. William w. Sproul
Democrats
Bath. Highland. Buena Vista and
Rockbridge John W. Stephenson.
| Democrat
Bedford 1.-TWO sea,s)-H. c. Lowry,
G. G. Turner.
Botetourt-E. V. Barley. p. f. Brown
Brunswick-S. G. Jones w. B. Valen-
tine.
buckingham and Cumberland-A. J.
Terrell.
CampbellLRo. A. Russell.
Carolinc-W. T.. Ennis CDemocrat).
Carroll
Charlotte-Berkley D. Adams. Demo-
crat.
cstcrfeld-Captain W. w. Baker.
Democrat.
Mann. Democrat.
Gilpin.
Cuipeper-Harry b. Smith Democrat.
Dickinson and Wise.
'Dinwiddic-John Y. Harris, ]. Clyde
Bla ckwcll. William =. Wells.
! Elizabeth City-Harry r. Houston.
Democrat
| Fairfax-Franklin Williams. Jr.
| Fauquer-W. y. Tiffany. Democrat
! Fauquler and Loudoun-John o.
| Daniel. T. +. Mason.
| FLOYD.
| 'Franklin-D. a. Kinsey, l. D. Chap
man. q. w. r. Hale.
/ Frederick and Winchester-John NJ.
Steck
I Giles and Bland-A E. shumate.
| Democrat. Walter s. Brown, Republi-
/ can.
Myron L. Bristow.
| 'Goochland and Fluvanna-Adren
I Howell, f. Tucker Hughes, George W.
Bowles, Robert Trice.
! Grayson-No Democratic candidate;
| VI. o. Coructt, Republican.
/ Halifax two seats)-Dr. S. T. A.
Kent, II. W. owen, Democrats.
! Hanover-W. B. Walton. Democrat.
Henrico-Harry G. Beattie.
! Hcnry-John w. Ramsey, Democrat.
| Isle of Wight-Thomas r. Wright.
! King and Queen. and EsseX-Deane
Hundlcy, J. y. Deshazo.
King William and Hanover-Thomas
! c. Commns.
| Lancaster and Richmond-R. o. Nor
ris. Jr., John NJ. I.yell.
| Lee-John Kincaid, Democrat; ". S.
Coldiron, Republican
Loudoun--Dr. b: f. holland, Dem.
Louisa-R L. Gordon. Jr.. Dem.
| LunenburE-S. H. Love. Dem.
J Lynchburg-J. c. Moss, Dem.
Madison and Grcene-E. II. Lowell.
| Dem.
Matthews and Middlesex-J. William
Daniel, r. II. Stubhs, Julius Healy,
| Alexander James, Democrats; r. S.
Bristow, Republican.
MecklenhurG-E. W. HudGins.
Montgomery and Radford-D. H.
| Barger Dem; L. G.. Flanagan, Rep.
Nansemond-Col. r. l., Brewer. Jr.,
| Dem.
| 'Nelson-George ". Whitehead. Thos.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04
ANTI-SALOON FORCES
SAFE IN NEXT ASSEMBLY

Continued from First Pagc.)
burg. Senator Watkins was defca ted
In the Chesterfield District by DIR. r.
II. Hening.
CITIZENS PARTY WINS
SWEEPING VICTORY
Tho Citizens party had Il sweeping
victory in Norfolk City. nominating T.
{. Matthews for the Senate and both
Its candidates for the House OF Dele
gates. w. p. Cousins and l.. Il. Cox.
Walter Tansil Oliver. OF Fairfax, who
was the leader OF the wet forces in
the House OF Delegates, was defeated
for reelection by Franklin Williams,
Jr. o. L. Stearnes. of Roanoke County,
another active member OF the present
House. lost every precinct in the county
but one to ]. Sinclair Brown.
George l.. Browning. "a leading candi-
date for Speaker. is probably the win
ner in Orange County over Charles C.
Taliafcrro. Sr.
Henry Seattle won easily over c. w.
Throckmorion in Chesterfield.
DECLARED NOMINEES
IN NINETEEN DISTRICTS
In nineteen of the thirty nine Sena-
torial districts the Democratic candi-
nation. and have been declared the
party nominees. OF these. fifteen are
members of the present Senate. and.
with one cxception-Scnator w. H.
Landes. Of stanton. in the Ninth Dis
trict--are practically assured of re-
election. Because Of fractional fight
Landcs Will have hard fight against
Professor G. 7. Jordan. who has an
nounced himself as an independent can
didate
The new men, who arc likely to come
to the Senate without serious orposi-
t!on II any at all, are Harry Flood
Byrd. Of Winchester. Il son OF Richard
Evelyn Byrd. former Speaker of the
House OF Delegates. in the Tenth Dis
trict; Walter e Addison. a prominent
newspaper editor of Lynchburg. in the
Twentieth: James I. Lace. in the HALL
fax District: and George y. Conrad. in
the Rockingham District. Senator John
Paul. Republican. Will not be a candi
date for reelection in tho Rock ham
contest. and Conrad is expected 10 win
over the Republican nominee. who has
not been named.
Tho present Senator'S who have been
renominatcd by tho Democrats are: w.
L. Andrews. Roanoke. Fourth District;
". II. Landes, Ninth: c. O'Conor Cool
rick, Thirteenth: r. Eweil Thornton.
Fourteenth; Nat p. Early, Jr.. Seven
tenth: Sands Gayle. Eighteenth; w. y.
Garrett. Twcnty-third; George r. Rison
Twenty fourth: +. IL. Drewry, Twenty
ninth; ]. F. West. Thirticth: Charles L.
Gravatt, Thirty second: c. Harding
Walker Thirty-fourth; saxon w. Holt
Thirty sixth: G. Walter Mapp. Thirty
seventh. John Il. Saunders. Thirty
ninth.
Senator ]. Powell Royal Republican.
In the Third District. may have no
Democratic opposition. In the Fifth
District. :. S. Simmcrman and II. G.
Gilmcr will ne tho candidates before the
Democratic convention. called for Au-
gust IA.
In four Scnatoria! districts-the
First. Second, sixth and Twcnty-sixth
Districts-no nominations have been
made by either party.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04
CITIZENS PARTY WINS
ELECTION IN NORFOLK

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
NORFOLK, VA. August Be. c..
Mathews. Citizens party candidate for
the State Senate, won the Democratic
nomination in to-day's primary in
Norfolk city by plurality OF 35i over
Colonel W. II. Sergeant. Jr., OrSaniza-
ton candidate, and II. -. LeEgc. indie
pendent The total vote cast Was about
1900.
W. =. Cousin and L. B. Cox. Citi-
zcns' party candidates for the House
Of Delegates were nominated over I.
II. Wilcox, Jr., and Garrett Waters,
ORGANIZATION candidates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04
EUGENE GUILD DEFEATED
IN CAMPBELL COUNTY

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
LNNCHBCRG. VA, August 3-Re-
turns from Campbell County in eiEh-
teen out OF twcnty-one precincts show
r. \. Russell has defeated Eugene
Old, former member OF the House,
by an overwhelming majority Rus
sell Will vote dry" II elected over
stiff Socialist opposition. \. II. Light,
incumbent, defeated w NJ. Murrcll A
former incumbent. for Commemorative
attorney.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04
Members Of Next
General Assembly

The makeup of the next Senate and
House of Delegates. as indicated by re-
turns from the Democratic primaries
yesterday is as follows, the stars indi-
eating where the result is in doubt:
SENATOR'S AND DISTRICTS.
First District-Wa shinEton Smvth
and city OF Bristol convention not yet
called.
Second Distrct-Scott, Lee and Wise
(Republican convention August Isl.
Third Observation-Disclosures. Dickinson
Russell and TaZcwell-J. Powell ROY
all. Republican. No Democratic candi-
date.
Fourth D!strict-Roanoke County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04
GREENESVILLE COUNTY
GIVES DARIIAM MAJORJT1

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
EMPORIA. VA, August 3.-Greenes-
VILE County gives Barham 320; Hobbs.
215. for the Senate; Cato. 1856; Purdy,
1917. for the House. Saunders defeated
Sheriff Lee by votes. Taylor won
for Commentaries attorney over
Powell and Palmer, by 22. Squire was
reelected commissioner of the reve-
nue. over Gillette. by 142. Richardson.
for treasurer, had no opposition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04
SENATOR Il. CLYDE ROwERS
CARRIES HIS DISTRICT

TSpcCIal % The Times Dispatch.
CtLPEPEK. VA, August 3.-The
holly contested fight for the nominal
ton 70! the Scnat" was decided in
the Democratic primary held here to-
day, when Senator X. Clyde Bowers
carried the Counties OF Culpcpcr, MadI
son and Orange by majority of l25
to $50 votes Colonel :. NJ Newhouse
had a majority Of ninety-six in Rap
pahannock. Representative Harry
Smith was renominatcd without oppo-
sition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04
Reams-Hobbs. CO: Bar,

Barham. ~. Reams-Hobbs. CO: Bar
ham. 40
Dinwiddie County. Newhope Precinct
House Of Delegates-John Y. Harris.
SIS: Wells. "a: Blackwell. IA.
Sherin-Galusha. incumbent. 65; Bois-
seau. II.
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Incumbent.
46; lIa!ligan. Al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04

FRONT ROYAL VA, August s.
Twelve out OF thirteen precincts in
Warren County give H. II. Downing
2I5 majority over 5. j. Gardner Wal
Ter, for state Senator: Smith. vote very
light. Kenneth y. Giipin, for House
Of Delegates, gets a inajority of 200.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04

BERRYNILLE. VA, August 3.-The
full vote of Clarke County for the
House of Delegates is: Gilpin, 397:
Griggsby, 213; Boyer. 1877. senate
Smith, 32S; Waller. 25l: Downing. 226
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04
GIVES ALLEN
MAJOnITi OVER HROCK

PEMBERTON VA, August g.
Cumberland gave Allen ll5 majority
over Brock. Baker is leading Terrell
for the House by l47 majority. All
except one precinct have been heard
from.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04
HOW THEY VOTED
IN SUSSEX CoIrNTy

IN SUSSEX COUNTY
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.1
PETERSBURG. VA, August a.
Wavorly--For Sennte-Hobbs. LOG; Bar
ham, Is. Stoney Croek-Hobbs, 81:
Barham, 81. Brandon-uobbs, 60;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04
PRINCESS ANNE SENDS
4. l.. BAUM To HOUSE

PRINCESS ANNE COURTHOUSE
VA. August "a. L. Baum received
the Democratic nomination for the
House OF Delegates in io-day's Demo-
cratic primary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-04
Every 40 Seconds a Motor Gar.

The "car-a-minute' production of
the Ford factory, the source of much
curiosity and general discussion, is
not quite an accurate statement. 1t
is a Ford every forty-nine seconds, to
be exact. That means that a Ford is
assembled-put together completely
every f%orty-nine seconds. But it takes
two months to make the parts that go
into every Ford car. The important
thing is that every Ford car is design
ed and made with such accuracy and
thoroughness that no fitting in the
assembly is necessary. There is no
lost motion, no time lost. Every
Ford part fits. That is due to the
Ford idea, progressive efficiency. That
is the fundamental principle of Ford
service. That is the reason why, per-
haps, there are almost 700, 900 Ford
cars in service, and continued in SER
vice today. -Adv't.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-04
WHY SNOW HEATS THE HANDS
The Brain Calls to the Blood to Help
the Chilled Skin.


1t is very wonderful that our hands
should become warm after playing
with snow, for it must be perfectly
certain that the colo snow takes heat
away very quickly from our warm
hands.
The warmth OF our hands is derived
entirely from the blood. except at times
when something hot is actually shining
upon them. Therefore. for some rea-
SO or other. a very much larger amount
OF blood than usual must be flowing
through our hands. The blood is no
warmer in itself. or the whole OF the
body would at once notice it, but what
really happens is that the hands are
getting richer and quicker supply Of it.
The effect is just the same, really, as
the delightful glow that we feel after
a cold bath. The brain has the duty
of taking care Of the skin, as of every
other part Of the body. Now. when
the skin has been chilled its life has
been heavily taxed. and it will suffer
unless it is compensated. So the brain
orders the small blood vessels in the
skin. wherever it has been chilled, to
relax and widen so that the warm
blood is able to circulate quickly
through them.-''The Child's Boot of
Knowledge
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-04
WORDS THAT ARE ACCUSED.
To Use Them Before the Yezidees Is
to Invite Death,

to Invite Death.
The Yezidees, a peculiar Turkish
sect, are perhaps the only people in
the world who consider certain letters,
words and phrases as being cursed and
the person who pronounceS them a
worthy subject for immediate destruc-
ton.
They attach no value to human life,
and to these ordinary dangers are add
ed those arising from the e1nbarrass-
ing etiquette OF conversational inter
course with them, for if any one mad
ventently speaks the word devil"
Satan or anything With the same
meaning he commits a mortal otfenSc.
and to III off his head is q God pleas
ing act, a sacred duty of the Yezidee.
the fultIlment OF which will insure
him a place in paradise.
In Il like manner several letters are
wholly banished from their language,
chiefly those which contain the sound
Of "shun." The Arabian word "nall@'
Thou art damned is also eNpunged
because it is believed by the Yezidees
to have been the word uttered by God
when the fallen angels We're thrown
into hell.
These and similar words and phrases
are set aside and combinations which
do not belong to any language used
inStead.-London Spectator.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-04
L''' E'21 School
o''' ~ NOTES

The literary society program for
Friday evening Of this week is to be a
closed program.
The basket ball girls of our high
school expect to have agame with the
girls at Park River a week from Fri
day.
Marcus Smith and Miss Gertrude
McGauvran are the two pupils in the
high school who have received special
merits for the work that they have
done during the first semester.
Miss Sullivan spoke before the
woman's department Of the farmers
convention on the subject of "The
Canning and Preserving Of Vege-
tables Miss Wood also gave a talk
on ''The Full Value of Vegetables.
President Worst, of the state agri-
cultural college at Fargo, spoke to the
junior-senior high school pupils last
Friday forenoon and his practical sug-
gestions about 1.-THE Value of Little
Things were inspiring to us all.
Mr.. John Greenleaf, the secretary
of the extension department of the
state university, was at the school on
Tuesday seeing about the program of
extension work which is planned for
the balance of our school year.
Now about the glee club. The high
school is certainly proud of the show
ing made during the week by u glee
clubs, the singing of which greatly
added to the enjoyment of those who
attended the county farmers onven
ton. The girls appeared at the gen.
eral meeting on Thursday evening,
and at the womans meeting on Friday
afternoon. The boys ably contributed
their share to the social session Of the
commercial club on Friday evening.
We cannot refrain from adding that
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-04
Under recent legislative enactment

Under recent Legislative enactment
another duty has involved upon the
assessors of the various townships,
villages, and towns Of the state.
When they start out on their duties
this spring to list the assessable
property of taxpayers they will also
be required to take the 1915 state
census, which under the laws of this
state is done every five years. In
addition to taking a count of the num-
Der of people in their district the
assessor will also find himself called
upon to secure considerable other data
which later on will make interesting
state statistics. In addition to their
regular pay for the assessing, they
Will be allowed four cents a head for
taking the census. The enumeration
il to be made during the early part of
the month Of April.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-04

the singing by the girls of 81 Know
a Bank" and ''The Gondolier,' was
most effective. In fairness to the
boys it is no more than proper to men,
ton that the spirited rendition of
"Dixie" the "Battle Hymn of the
Republic" and "Tipperary," also
won great applause. All of the boys
and girls have been faithful in prac-
tice and credit is due both to them
and their director, Miss LaBelle Ma
hon, for the splendid appearance they
made in public during the convention
last week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-04

Io sleep on the ground in the ordl,
nary way without the aid Of a clever
South African trick which the English
learned from the Zulus is so painful
as to be almost impossible. Sleep, in
stead Of resting, fatigues.
The Zulu trick is to dig q little hole
to hold the hip bone. The soldier can
then rest on back or side with equal
comfort. He rises from his slumbe1
on the hard ground as refreshed as il
he had slept on a feather bed ~--
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-04

Last week the Democrat overlooked
mention of the box social and enter
tainment held at the Graves school in
Loan township, on Friday the 18th
ult., given by the pupils of the school
and their teacher, Miss Katie Jordan,
when an exceptionally fine program
was given of several really good musi-
cal numbers, there also being a home
talent play enacted by the little folks,
The sale of the baskets, which follow
ed the entertainment Melted about
$50, and will be used in the purchase
of new equipment. When the eatables
had been disposed of, the older peo-
pie took the platform and in fairness
we will say that their effort was ap-
preciated, though of course they had
to be satisfied to take second place to
the kiddies. Miss Jordan is a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Con. Jordan,
respected pioneer residents Of the
neighborhood, and she is entitled to
great credit for this first effort of
hers in the getting up of a school en-
tertainment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-04

The month of February. which
re.3hed a close Sunday, is a record
b.alker for that month, covering a
iod of many years. Next year the
month of February will have one more
day, but it will lack one of the dis
tinctive features which the February
of 1915 was able to claim as its own,
there being no full moon during the
month this year and from statistics of
those who have such things all figured
out 10 a nicity two thousand years
will elapse before this happens again.
A plan by which you can determine
when leap year around is to see
if you can divide the last two figures
Of the year by four. 1t will be noted
that March came in like a lamb, it
may be stormy later on, but there's
II sure thing it cannot be cold for
very long at a time. Sometimes seed
is sown in this country during the
latter part of March, but not very
often.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-04

e. w. Fitzpatrick, whose farm is
seven miles southwest of Langdon, is
having an auction sale on Thursday,
the 25th inst. His offering of horses,
live stock and farm machinery is one
Of the largest and best that has been
billed in the county this season. The
list consists Of fourteen head of
horses, including two we'll matched
teams, also six head Of colts, ranging
from yearlings to three year olds.
Upwards of twenty head of cattle, in
which are included four fine milch
cows, two thoroughbred bulls and
several head of choice young stock.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick has quite a herd of
hogs and a complete equipment of
farm machinery all to be sold without
reserve as he has decided to quit
farming.
Col. Frank H. Hyland of Devils
Lake is the auctioneer and the sale
will be clerked by Cashier John Shee-
han Of the Cavalier County National
Bank. See bills for particulars.