davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-17
Fatal Accident

James Lee of Atlantic City and Samuel
Cheesman of Penns Grove, while return
ing home on Saturday night in an auto
mobile, IA into a freight train at West
End, Woodbury.. and Mr.. Lee was killed
instantly. MIR. Cheesman had his skull
fractured, forehead badly lacerated and
suffered internally. lie was removed to
Cooper hospital, Camden, where hopes
are entertained for his recovery.
Both men were unmarried. Mr.. Lee
was So years old. Mr.. Cheesnan is "a
years old and resides with his parents on
Pearl street.
The front Of the auto was jammed back
to the rear seat. The force of the coils
ion broke the air brake compiling which
caused the engineer to stop the train and
upon investigation the wrecked auto and
Injured men were found.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-17
South American Wonders

Rev. Fred j. Peters gave an intensely
Interesting lecture III the Baptist Church
last Tuesday evening to a large and ap-
preciatiye audience on his experience a.
a missionary IN Peru for three years. lie
spoke OF the geography, history and re-
ligion Of the South American countries.
the wonderful resources and the great
opportunities awaiting t te manufacturers
oil the United States.
Mr.. Peters says that Spanish should he
taught in ON schools instead OF German
to fit II Young men for the great com
mercial aud industrial opportunities
awaiting the aggressive Americans in the
Latin countries south OF ms.
His experience in the back ward fanati-
cal prejndIced Spanish Legion with low
morals even where immense aud nuner
Gus Roman Catholic church buildings
exist, WAS amazing and startling. While
at Cuzco, thai old far famed Inca capital,
a priest told All audience of 2,000 ia his
presence that 1T would he the glory to
A6od aud a blessing to the City to put
them Rev. Peters and his fellow mis-
%sionaries ont OF existence" They were
bauislipu from the city and the ciuich
bells Changed jnbilantly at their depart
IRE. They were IN the saddle nineteen
DAYS, two days without food and depend
ent at tIme on friendly Indians. Sometimes
they We're three miles above sta level
aud at other tunes in ravines two miles
deep.
lie learned photography, returned to
Cuzco as a business man, gained the
friendship OF many liberal thinking peo-
pie With whom he founded a prosperous
protestant mission winch has grown intu
an Influential Church. lis exemplary
character gained sucl, iavors that he was
elected al alderman in which office he
served four years.
To hear such a personal experience now
is amazing as we think Of such only as
being hundreds OF years ago in the mid
die ages we read about.
Mrs. Peters sang the old Spanish sony
"Ollanta,' famous TO the memory OF the
old Inca king.
Rev. Peters will give another OF his
interesting lectures on his experience in
tile near future.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-17
Good Roads Sentiment

To create public sentiment in Salem
County in favor OF good roads the Woods
Chamber of Commerce has arrang-
ed for a banquet to be held in Salem on
Thursday evening. December 7th. The
purpose OF the occasion is to get in touch
with other similar bodies and also with
the possibilities for road Improvements
in this section. E. j. Cattell, City Sta
tisticisn, of Philadelphia, and S. r.
Leeds. President of the Atlantic City
Chamber of Commerce, Will make ad-
dresses boosting the good roads move
ment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-17
PENCILINGS
Interesting Items From Oldmans
Township

Samuel %Donghten, who recently sold
his property here to James q Justice.
has moved into part oil the honse with
his son, Jesse DOnghten, OF a farm near
Auburn. Mr.. D%oughten expects to build
a bungalow
Mrs. Kezia Layton is seriously i'll with
pneumonia.
MIS- Thomas %llolton spent over sun
day with her daughter. Marieiie %Il0lfou.
who Is a studeht IN Dickenson College
Carlisle, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hertz entertained
the entire Board II Officers and Teachers
Dt the NJ. +. Sunday School on Tuesday
evening and 4 most enjoyable time was
spent together: Those present We're Rev.
and Mrs. J.. + Bausnan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Black, Mr.. and Ais. Arthur
Hertz, AIRS. Jacob Hunt, Mr.. Howard
Galloway, Airs Maria I'ednck. Ms.
James Justice, Ms Isaac PedrIck
fhelma Waters. May Cunard, Clay Smith
Albert williamson, Clarence Stetser and
Howard Peachy.
The Ladies Aid ol the NJ. Z Clinrcl
met on Tuesday afternoon at tie hounr
OF Mrs Harry Kelly with a large attend
auce.
Mr.. aud MIS-. James sparks a. d
daughters, OF Salem, have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. lohn Hewitt
Airs. Harry Green attended a reunion
at PhoenlXvillp. Pa, ON sunday, the
ariy who were together on the trip 10
California Il year ago.
Miss Ruth Ellis is employed AS hook
keeper ia Lit Brolhers, Philadelphia.
Rev and Mis-. l.. +. Bansrnan add
hr. ane MIS-. VIM. Bunk, spent Friday
in ColliugsMo0d
Miss Ruby Keib, one OF orr public
sciioai teachers spe"t over sunday at her
home in Newark, n. J..
Rev. Charles Dieberf, pastor OF tie
Baptist Church, is ~.
outstanding the threatening dav.
large Congregations were present in the
NJ. +. ChuIch last Sunday, the church
being filled ia the morning. A full
Choir vas present At both SERVICES. Mkt
Sunday evening Rev. l.. f. BausHau will
preach.
AT the @ iarterly Conference lield on
Thursday evening with Rev. +. A.. Dem
mis- present, the pastor WAS unanimously
invited 10 return for the second year.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hewitt entertained
the following at 4 gu ming party last
Friday and Saturday: Mr.. and Al.s.
Linwood Hewitt, OF Baltimore, Md ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Hewitt, of West
vile, aud Nh and Mrs. James sparks, Of
SALEM. Tie party bagged 81 rabbits, !
pheasant, l squirrel and 2 quail. On
Sunday the entire party sp.nt the day
with Charles aud Wilmer Hewitt at
Woodstown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-17
Buys Fenton Beach

The dupont Company has bought the
Furman Fenton farm OF ia acres which
lies between Deep Water Point and
Penns Neck Canal. 1t has a frontage on
the Delaware river of 1900 feet, along
which Wilmington business men have
about 100 cottages and a pleasure grove
with amusements. The price is reported
to be $l00,0 00.
Nearly all the owners OF the lots have
accepted at a big profit, the offer OF the
dupont Company, which will take place
January l. 1917.
The business men comprising the Fen
ton Beach Company bought the iarnI
seven years ago.
The officers of the company are as fol-
lows: President, Robert keenan,; vice
president, David Jones; treasurer, A. b.
Stayton; secretary, F. L. Schilling.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-17
A Democratic Parade

The young Democrats With good red
blood are making great preparations Tor
a big parade next Tuesday evening III
Penns GroNe. All the mules IN the
township expect to he in it aud visiting
delegations will be present.
All citizens are invited to d, corate
their hemes and help make the parade a
success. Democrats help make the pre-
election parade Il big success.
Why not2
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-17
OBITUARY
NATHAN PLUMMER

died November l3, 1916, aged 81 years,
at the home Of his son-in-law, Ammon
Gibbs. % Penn Street, Penns Grove. He
was afflicted with cancer and had been
there only a week. He held a position
in the Department of Justice at WASH
ington for many years.
The funeral service WAS held Thurs
day morning. The remains were taken
to Baltimore for burial that day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-17
Official Vote

The official vote in Salem County is as
follows: Hughes aud Fairbanks, 4,OS9;
Wilson and Marshall, 1892; Republican
plurality, 697.
For Senate. J. $. F~relinghnysen, 1875;
James MARITIME, 2,493; Republican, 1872.
For Governor, Walter +. Edges vote.
3.474; plurality, 900, IL. o. Wittpenn,
1866
Congress, w. J. Browning, 1925; plu-
rality, lob: Cattell, 2,452.
Assembly, L. IL. Greenwood, 1906;
pluralitr, 464; VIM. Nj. Burk. 2.642. For
bonding, l.624; majority 279; against,
l.345.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-17
Congressman Elected

The Republicans elected ten of the
twelve Congressman as follows:
First-*William j. Browning, K.
Second-*ISaac Bacharach, K.
Third-Robert Corson, K.
Fonrth.--E. q Hutchinson, II.
Fifs S*John II. Copslick, K.
Slxtf,-John r Ramsey, II.
Sevt nth-*Dow H.. Drucker, X.
Eighth*-Eiward w. Gray, X.
Nintll-*R. Wayne Parker, X.
Tenth--*Frederick II. Lelilbach, r.
Eleventil-*John j.. .Eagan, ID.
Twelfth-*James A. llaInill, ID.
*Re.elected.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-17
STATE CAPITOL NEWS
What The State Officials Are
Doing. What The Political
Leaders Are Talking
About

Trenton. Nov. 1.-THE State Capt
tol yesterday bad the I~veliest Cover
nor's Day in mony months due to the
presence Of Go~Fernor-elect Walter i.
Edge, the beginning Of the contest for
the organization Of the new Legislature
and the presence Of an unusually large
number Of Republicans rejoicing over
the State victory. There was only one
gloom among the Republicans and that
was the defeat Of Hughes for the Presi-
dency. and Of course this fact meant joy
to all the Democrats, many Of whom Wis
tied the State House. Governor-elect
Edge was given an enthusiastic ova-
ton. Congratulations were shOwered
upon him by Republicans and Democrats
alike and he had difficulty in passing
through the corridors because Of the
many who desired TO shake his hand and
wish him well during his administration.
The new Governor never looked bet
ter in his life and his strenuous cam
paigning seemed to have agreed with
him. As soon as he could get away
from the informal reception he had a
conference with Governor Fielder with
reference to some changes he said he
would like in the executive Offices that
would the better enable him to carry
out his IDEAS Of a business government.
The chief change suggested was to tear
ont the bathroom adjoining the Cover
nor's private office which was put in by
Governor Murphy, and turn in into a
special Office for the Governor where
he may dictate correspondence and IAN
de other private matters of State bust
ness without the risk Of interruption by
politicians.
Speaking Of the proposed change. Gov
ernor-elect Edge said be believed in the
open door policy. but that for the sake
Of good business methods Of govern
ment it was necessary sometimes to be
able to handle State business with more
privacy. Senator Edge emphasized. as
he did all through the campaign. that he
proposes to stand strictly for an actual
business administration Of the State
government.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-17
NEEDLE WORK WANTED

Mrs. Jerold, 60 Magnolia Street, du-
Pont Village. a shut in, worthy Of assist
Ionholing, embroidering and crochet
ing. TT
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-17

Penns Grove Record on sale at Bran
drifts news stand, opposite Carney Point
post office, also at Seekers, loot of Main
Street, Penns Grove. ii
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-17

Republican and one Democratic Senator
were elected. The Republicans elected
lorty-four AssembIymen aud the Demo-
Gratis sixteen.
With the Eve hoId-over Democrats in
the Senate this will make the new Lpgis-
lature stand tiity-nine to twentv-twO on
Dint ball0t-a Republican nisj ,riiy OF
thirty.seven. The Legislature will be
constituted rs follows:
SENATE
Atlantic Emerson l.. Richards, Il
Bergen William b Mackey, Jr., K
Burlington Harold b. Wells, X
Camden-Jolm b. Hates, r
Cape May-Lewis L, Stevens, L
Cumbe, Ia, d-*J. Hampton FIthian, K
Essex-AElmund b. Osborne, X
GloncesttI-George W. e Gaunt, K
iIud on-*Cornelius A. McGlennon, ID
HunterdoI-tieorge +. Martens, j., ID
Hercpr-'Jamr Hammond. X
Middlesex-Wm. Z. Florence, ID
Monmouth-Harry L. Aekersor, IT,, d
Morris-*tIarry w. Mutchler, K
Ocean-*David &. Conrad, K
l'assaie-rhomas McCran, X
Salem-C. b. Allen, r
>omerset-Sanme T. Munsou, K
Unior-Carlton b. Pierce, K
Warreli-rhomas Barber, d
Selected Tuesday. Nov. Z.
Republicans, 10; Democrats, &.
HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY
ATLANTIC
Irving Z. Parsons, X; b.. f. Whitman, K
BERGEN
w. Irving Glover, Il; Roy NJ. Robinson.
X; Walter Il. Winnie, Rs
BURLINGTON
Enmor Roberts, RI
CAMDEN
Ga, field Pancoat, R*; T.. a. Wolverton,
R*; Ralph n. Kellam, K
CAPE MAY
Corsville L. stille, RI
CUMBERLAND
Raymond Sheppard. II
rl,eo. j Ba lgley. K; e. A, LeMaster. II,
Dudley %Bramhall, L; A.. n. MacKin-
non, Il; II. J. BueltIer, Il; Samuel
Press, X; s. T.. Gilbert, RI; Edward
Sciotn. RI; Ii. d. Johnson. RI; +. +.
Sculder, RI; DIR. Il. W. Heating, r.;
dustav G. Wolber, II.
U. &. Borden, b; w. J. M~ctiovern, d;
c q. Colgate, d; A. W. Moore, D*;
John j. Dunear, D*; Jacob J. Singer,
d; c. H. FELTON,, D*; +. Taistra, ID;
r.. J. Gallagher, 1r, d; Frank A.
loIa,, n. ircapb II IIuriar N
eLpUCEsTER
Oliver j. West, R*
RUNTERDoN
Harry }. Iohst, D*
A. d. Oliphant, RI; DR.. c. If. Reed, r:
j. L. Allison, R*
George $. Apologize. X; F.. c. Shneider,
X; James A. Edgar, X
MoNM uTH
E. II. Geran, ID; II. &. VanNote, D*
MORRIS
Arthur Whitney, r.; Jacob Vreeland, L.
OCEAN
Harry /. llagdnan, II.
PASSAIC
A. Alderman, h; K. K. Randall, RS; q.
II. Dalrymple, RI; +. J. Tattersall, 4;
ii. ileiscitield, K.
SALEM
l.. II. Greenwood, R*
SOMERSET
John $. A%merman, K
SUSSEX
Thos. W. Mckay, X
UNION
G. L. Morgan, RI; VIM. N. Runyon, RI;
A. N. Pierson, X.
WARREN
Alonzl d. Ilerrick, D.
*Re-elected.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-17

Practically all the Republican MEM
bers of the new Legislature were at the
Capitol and there was a lively prelimin-
AIRY skirmish in the contest for the or
ganization Of the two Houses. 1t was
virtually settled as far as could be with
out a formal caucus that Senator Gaunt.
Of Gloucester. win be president of the
Senate. and Senator McCran, of Pas
sale. the majority leader. This viii
make McCran chairman of the important
Judiciary Committee. Senator McCran
has been president of the present Sen
ate since President Read. of Camden.
resigned last spring to become State
Treasurer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-17

Col. Austen Colgate. Republican. Of Es-
sex, Senator Edges rival for the nomin-
alton for Governor. is the new Adult
ant General of New Jersey. to succeed
Adjutant General Sadler. who died last
week. Col. Colgate has Just been APP
pointed by Governor Fielder to this POI
sition adj interim and after Governor
elect Edge is %inaugurated be viii appoint
the Colonel regularly and he viii he con-
frmed by the senate. Col. Colgate was
the ranking Assistant Adjutant General
The salary of the office is $500 a year.
The death of Gen. Sasler was unex-
pected. He had been i'll since last Aug
ust and had been on leave of absence.
but it was understood he was improving.
He had a relapse, however, and died at
the home Of his brother in Carlisle. Pa.
His funeral was held last Monday and
was attended by Governor Fielder and
many other New Jersey notables.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-17

The State COMPREHENSIVE was the
object of lively talk yesterday. 1t is I'M
derstood that Republican State Chair
mar Newton A. X. Bugbee is a candi-
date for Comptroller. and his friends
think he should have it, having been de-
feated for State Treasurer last session.
Former Governor Stokes viii back Bug
bee in the race. There was some talk.
too, that State Treasurer Read might he
chosen Comptroller. thus keeping him in
office as a State oficiol one year longer,
while Bugbee would be given the Treas
urership. The Comptrollership has the
most work, while the Treasurersip is the
more important Office as he designates
the banks to hold the State funds
amounting to millions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-17

Thomas P. Alworth. treasurer of the
Essex County Republican Committee,
is also a candidate for State Comptrol-
Ter, and doubtless there viii be others
in the race before the election by the
Legislature in February.
Candidates for several ether Offices
appeared at the State House yesterday.
For the $500 job of keeper of the State
Prison were mentioned Samuel Kirk
bride. of Asbury Park, former super
visor of the prison: Chief Parole Officer
Moore. of the Railway Reformatory.
and James II. Mulheron. chairman of the
Mercer County Republican Committee.
James F. VanHorne, a Trenton news
paper man and a Republican, announced
himself a candidate for custodian of the
State House, a $500 berth now held
by John A. Smith. Democrat, of Cam
den. This Office is filed by the State
House Commission.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-17
STATE WENT REPUBLICAN
Increased Republican Majorities
in Legislature

Alter having the laws administered foi
six years by Democratic administrations,
Woodrow Wilson governor three years
and James +. Fielder governor three
years, the lull control OF tie State will
90 tn the Republicans.
Seventeen counties gave Republican
mr. prities and four Democratic. Seven
Republican and one Democratic Senator
were elected. The Republicans elected
lorty-four AsseunbIymen aud the Demo
Gratis sixteen.
With the Eve hOld-over Democrats it
the Senate this will make the new Lpgis-
lature stand tilty-nine to twentv-tw0 on
Dint ballot-a Republican nlsj ,riiy OF
thirty.seven. The Legislature will be
constituted rs follows:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-09
Reform, School Boys
win Build Spacious
House for Supf.

The boys at the state reform school
at Mandan will soon commence the
building of a home for the superin.
tendent. ...
Excavation has been completed and
work on the foundation of the new
home started today. Some of the boys
of the school have been busy for sew.
eral weeks making the concrete blocks
for the foundation work while others
dug the cellar. Now actual building
work is started.
The residence is north of the main
building of the school. 1t will have
spacious living rooms on the ground
floor and four bedrooms on the upper
floor.
IL am not as much interested in
this new home" said Supt. Devine
yesterday, "as l am in the garnerine
Of the crops of our farm. I am proud
of that field of Minnesota No. l3 Dent
corn. The majority of the stalks
measure eight feet tall"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-09
ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME
FOR c. T. HUGHES
Fargo Will Have Many Visitors to
Hear Presidential Candidates
Address.

Fargo, N. D., Aug. S.-Fargo is pre-
pared to extend enthusiastic welcome
to Charles E. Hughes, on the occa.
sion of his visit to the city Thursday
afternoon and evening, when he will
deliver one of the most important OF
his series of campaign addresses.
With the rapid approach of the time
for Mr.. Hughes visit to the city, new
interest has been aroused in the event
and every indication points to a tre
mendous crowd being gathered here
At the Fargo college campus high
platform will be constructed and from
this Mr.. Hughes will speak. The site
selected is exceptionally satisfactory
and will afford thousands an oppor
tunity Of getting within hearing dis
tance. .....y. 3s
When the Hughes party arrives in
the city in the afternoon, over the
Great Northern, it will be greeted by
a great throng of citizens, and an au
tomobile parade will be formed.
Fargo also will be in gala attire fol
the Hughes visit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-09
WILL RECRUIT
FIRST TO full
WAR STRENGTH
North Dakota Regiment Needs About
1000 Msn, 10 Report.
OFFICERS WILL BE
SENT FROM BORDER

It is expected that several officers
and number Of enlisted men of the
First North Dakota lnfantrp, which is
now encamped at Mercedes, Texas,
on the Mexican border, will be sent
back to the state to recruit the regi-
ment up to it's full war strength.
The regiment is In need of from
1000 to 1900 men, according to infor-
nation from the commandant of Ft.
Smelling, where North Dakota recruits
probably will be sent for examina-
tion and equipment in the future. n
When the regiment went south 1t
was uncertain how long it was to re-
main on the border, but the announce
ment that it is expected that recruit
ing details will be sent to the state
to increase the enlistment, indicates
that the regiment will be maintained
on the frontier for long time-a at
least several months.
It. has been annou ncada that tvt Of
ficers and six men will be sent back
from each of the three Minnesota reg.
iments on recruiting service, the Min.
nesota brigade being short over 1000
men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-09

The Entente allies in the main
theaters Of the war have made addi
tional notable gains against the Teu
tonic allies. Big advances for them
in East Galicia and along the eastern
Italian front are recorded in the lat
est communications issued by the
French, Russian and Italian war Of
fees. ...
The French have taken German
trenches three and three-quarters
miles in length and from 300 to SOC
meters in depth In the last few days
have again wo1l foothold in tn,
Thiaumont works. near Verdun, anG
captured two lines of German trench
es on the Baux Chenois front. Thu
British In the Somme region, neal
Guillemop. have advanced about 40|
yards.
Continue Drive,
The Russians are continuing tt
drive their wedge westward in Eas
Galicia, near Stanislau. They have
taken some half dozen additiona
towns and villages, according to Pet
rograd. Territory amounting to GIL!
square miles has been captured anG
the pursuit of the Austro.German.
continues, the. Russians claim.
Vienna admits that the Austrians
have been withdrawn to the regior
west of Tlumach in the face of super
ior forces.
Take 6ridehead.
The Gorilla bridge-head, the key tt
an advance to Toriest, over which thu
Austrians and Italians have Tough
many battles, has at last fallen to thu
Italians and the city of Gorilla is be
ing shelled. The taking of the bridge
head came with the Gapture Of Monte
Sabotino and Monte Sen NlickL, Th,
Italians took more than i, 900 prison
ers and a large number of guns, ma
chine guns and a quantity of war ma
terial.
The Allies admit that the Austrian
troops defending the bridgehead wer,
withdrawn to the eastern Isonzo il
order to avoid severe losses, but say
the fighting in the Gorilla region cor
tinues with unabated stubbornnes
and that the Austrians have repulse,
several Italian attacks. ...,.....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-09
TWO MORE
!. ESCAPE FROM
STATE PRISON
Peltier and Cherinshaw Get Away
While euteherino Hogs Near
. Slaughter House.
LOCK GUARD IN
THE COOLING SHED
He CareIessIp Stepped Inside o.
Building, Leaving Convicts
Outside.

Two more men escaped at $3.50 last
night from the state penitentiary,
Neither had been captured at an early
hour this morning.
The men who escaped are:
Joe Peltier, sentenced from Botti
neau county for IA years.
Mike Cherinshaw, sentenced from
Bowman county for horse stealing,
three years.
Not Long to Serve.
Neither OF the men had long to
serve before their time expired.
Three men and guard were sent
out last night to butcher some hogs
This work is done at night during the
hot weather. The slaughtering house
is some distance from the other peni
tentiary buildings.
Lock Guard In.
Two OF the men went to the cool
ing house with the last half of the
last pig. The guard stepped in will
one of them and the other slammed
the door and bolted it. The guart
beat his way out with a meat hook
brought the men he had with him ir
and gave the alarm.
The men had already made goot
their escape.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-09
MANDAN FAIR SET
FOR OCTOBER 8!

The Missouri Slope Fair association
has set the date of this years fair al
Mandan for October S-5.
Secretary l.. H. Connolly has beer
authorized to start final preparations
at once. Copy for the premium list Is
in the hands of the printer. ,..
The officers Of the fair association
plan on exerting themselves to the
utmost to make the 1916 fair one thai
will long be remembered. The officers
are: President, c. F. Massingham,
secretary, L. H. Connolly; vice presi
dent, Pat Tobin; treasurer, A. Boley
The executive committee is com
posed of the following: E. K. BitzinE
A. E. Thorberg, D. r. Taylor and Pa,
Tobin, Mandan; l.. D. McGahan, MI
not; U. L. Burdick, Williston: o. M
Olson, Beach.