davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-11-03
SAYS FEE PLAN NOT ABOLISHED
Clerk Mecom of Caldwell
Parish Objects to
Amendment.

ter. fixing one salary in one par
ish and a different salary in an
other, yet an uncertainh aphazard
salary in each parish. while in
twelve parishes above mention
ed il fixes no salary at all. If We
are to place those officers on a
salary, let shat salarybe uniform.
fixed and certain throughout the
State, and whatever grading is
done, let it be done in expense
accounts. Why should any
clerk or sheriff get a better sal
airy than the judges of the dis
trict courts? If the public must
continue to pay fees. and if the
sheriffs and clerks are now re-
ceiving excessive fees. let the
State reduce them and not con-
tinue a practice and claim an in
terest in a practice that it has
practically said is both legally
and morally wrong, The Sa!ary
plan is further Objectionable for
the reason, that it is an attempt
to break the States contract,
h"r existent, Wh"n h"r public
SERVANTS were elected last April.
The State may by lega! might,
but not by moral right violate
the contract between it and it's
public servants, but it can with
perfect fidelity to all concerned
write q new and different con-
tract properly promulgated and
published in advance, and made
effective only whom it's servants
have been elected Hereunder.
The better course for La. is
to call a constitutional conven-
ton, when this and many other
important measures now up for
amendment, can be without so
much patchwork, origionally
written into the organic law OF
the State. With the hope that
this will merit republication by
the country press, | am
Very respectfully
n. L. MECOM,
Clerk Goth District Court.
Columbia, La, Oct. 31st, 1916.
Dear Editor:
| heartily endorse the above
article written by Mr.. N. l..
Mecom.
Amendmnt No. l, to be voted
on November the 18th, if carried
by the people Of the state, will
in on way reduce the fees of the
Sherifs and Clerks Of Court, but
will make it compulsory upon
them to collect the same fees that
the law at present provides for.
We will be prevented from giving
our costs to a widow woman, a
confederate veteran or other de-
serving person, for they will be
compelled to pay the same cost
as the man Of means or the rich
est corporation.
| am under promise to the peo-
pie Of the parish to refund my
commissions on all special school
taxes back to the schools of the
parish, which | fully intend doing;
amounting to over 81, 400. 90 this
year, but if amendment No. /
is voted by the people, | will be
compelled to collect this money
and turn it over to the State, so
you can easily see that if amend.
ment No., l, is adopted it will
take away from the school child.
rem of the parish "a. LAG, rs, based
on the present assessment, during
the remainder of my term Of
office.
| truly hope that every voter
will register his protest against
amendment No. l.
Yours sincerely,
J. Z. hcClanahan.
! Sheriff.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-11-03
EASY PAYMENTS IF YOU PREFER TO BUY THAT Way.
CHARCEE CCOUNTS SOLICITED
PLAIN FIGURE PRICES
GOOD FURNITURE DOES COUNT

"Ah! This seems like home"~ .sosavs YOUR friends when
your furniture is perfectly chosen and harmonious in eve
~ way. Whether you live in a palace or acozy two y.fou,
'ne furniture makesi t a "home" or just a residence.
now important then is the PLACE where you select you,
|furnture: At the Monroe Furniture Co., you have fou,
M nIo1s 0 4 rhe most exquisite styles to choose from. At the
"1o"rce furniture 60, expert statesmen can advise you If
y WISH on the most artistic and harmonious furnishing.
10. yo"t nome. 1t the Monroe Furniture Co.. you get the
pest or furniture at most reasonable prices.
1A "a o oED ROOM FURNITURE-we have a beautiful
asplay OF the newest styles Beds, Dressers, Chairs, Lamp.
d" wye EVER SO many handsome patterns.
G. " na" '"r yo@; rome needs, at The Monroe Furniture
are bound to appeal. With our method of buying FOOD,
al quam'y' lots at spot cash-and with no rent to pay-we
w. " al. amo 90 give excess value in every piece of furniture
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-21
THE DRY CANDIDATES
JUMP ON WILSON
MADE TUtr pEESI-
DENT Is AN ASiI-i'lso-
HIBTfIONIST.
Candidates for President
and Vice President .sre cam
Daisning ir Ca,,t' Tjs
Week.
SAN FRANCIS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 21.
President Wilson'S name was to-
day injected into the state prohibi-
ton fight through the campaign of
j. Frank Hanly and Dr. Ira Landrith,
prohibiting candidates for president
and vice president.
Oliver Stewart, national campaign
manager for the prohibitionists. tele-
graphed the president asking wheth-
er or not he was misrepresented by
including his name in the list of
eleven widelyknown men who favor
temperance but are opposed to pro-
hibition.''
The prohibition candidates train
swung through central California
yesterday and at every meeting the
presidents name was placed on rec
ord as an anti. These tactics were
continued as the dry train started
toward southern California. In each
speech Haniy scored Judge Hughes
for his silence on the liquor ques-
tion.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-21
THE FRENCH MAKE
SUCCESSFUL ATTACKS
GAINS MADE ~ TWO ATTACKS
On GERMAN LINE NEAR YER
DlN LAST NIGHT.
The French Forces Operating On tho
Allied Left Wing Ia the iIalkans
Nd,anrc Nearly Two
Miles.

PARIS Sept sl.--French troops
made two successful attacks on the
German lines northeast OF verdun
last night. capturing two trenches
and one hundred prisoners south OF
Thiaumont and advanced one hun.
dred yards in the veaux-chapitre
woods. II was officially announced
today.
The Germans made no new conn
ter-attacks on the somme front
bad weather is hindering the milf
tary operations there.
In the Argonne German attack
failed.
French forces operating on the al
lied left wing In the Balkans have adj
vanced nearly three miles toward
hill No. 5l6, taking fifty prison
ers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-21
KANSAS MOB
LYNCHES MAN
CONVICTED SLAYER OF FARMER
AND HIS WIFE STRUNG UP
TO TELEPHONE POLE.
BROKE into JAIL
The Prisoner Was Removed From
the Jail After Two Doors Had
Been Battered Eown--Was
Under Life Sentence.

OLATHE. AKIN, Sept. 2f.--ilfty
armed men storrned the county jail
early this morning and Iynched Bert
dudley for the murder Of MIR. and
Mrs. Henry Muller of Stiliwei'. Of
which ne was convicted Tuesday.
sheriff Carroll was aroused by the
mob about midnight. He at first re-
fused to heed the demands Of the
mob to turn the prisoner over 10
them, but volley Of rifle shots
caused him to change his mind. In
the meantime Mrs. Carroll had fled
with the Jail keys.
The mob battered down two doors
ef the Jail. They placed Dudley In
an auto with a rope about his neck
and drove n quarter OF n mile to the
Frisco depot where he was hanged
to telephone pole.
Dudley. an cx-conyict. was convict
cd Of first degree murder which car
ries a life sentence in Kansas, capt
tai punishment having been abol-
ished.
Dudley killed Muller. an aged
German farmer. and his wife near
StiiIwell, Kansas. southeast OF here,
August 20. The double murder was
discovered a short time later when
sheriff Carroll went TO StiIlwell to
arrest Dudley. "A farm hand, for steal
ing wheat from Muller. Dudley
took charge Of the farm after he had
killed the aged man and his wife
and hid the bodies In am old cellar
i'm an abandoned house IA quarter Of
n mile away.
Lynching was then threatened
and Dudley was spirited To
Kansas City for safe keep
ing. The mob spirit had apparently
subsided and Dudley was returned
here for trial and convicted.
This is the first :yncbing in Kan
sas for many years.
The mob was well organized and
apparently led by ono man. IL came
into Olathe quietly. the lights OF the
dozen motor ears dimmed by coats
thrown over them and the license
tags removed. One man went to the
~-~- ---~~-~-~ >->~~>-~-- --~-------~->~-r>-~~~~
fcortinued On Page Col. IN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-21
AMERICAN TROOPS
REMAIN IN MEXICO
TENTATIVE PLANS FOR PATROL
OF THE BORDER HAVE
BEEN AGREED UPON.
General Pershing's Forces VIII Re-
main Where They Are For the
Present--Carranza Troops
Are to Cooperate.

NEW LONDON, Conn.,. Sept. FL.
The Mexican-American commits
sioners have about completed their
first task-that of settling the bor-
der patrol problem. A tentative
program for border patrol has been
practically completed.
1t provides that General Pefshing's
troops are to remain where they are
for the present. There is an addi-
tional provision by which Carranza
forces are to take over liberal
share of the work of protecting the
border, but the exact form has not
yet been revealed.
The United Press learned from
positive source today that the plans
contain no recommendation for an
immediate withdrawal of the Ameri-
can forces from Mexico.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-21
FUNSTON EXPLAINS REASON
FOR OPPOSING Rtv|VAlS

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Sept. 2l.--
General Funston's refusal 10 allow
preachers to hold religious reyivals
among the soldiers was because the
preachers told them they were lost
and needed saving" II was announe-
ed today. The announcement was
made in explanation of the charge by
DIR. j. b. Gambrell, corresponding
secretary OF the Baptist general coz
vention of Texas, that Funston WAS
debating what should not be preach
ed 10 the troops. Gambrell admitted
that Funston made no objection TO
.Gambrell and other Bantist preach
ers preaching 10 the men~-declar
ing only against reviyals. Al the
same time Gambrell announced his
intention of taking the matter up
with the authorities at Washington
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-21
COLUMN TWENTY
MILES LONG
STATE MILITIA AND issst;t'uaAR
INFANTRY SEVEN HOURS IN
PASSING REVIEWING STAND.
A BRILLIANT ARRAY
Greatest Infantry Division Review
Ever Held In This Country
Took Place III Paso Today.
Thirteen bands Parade.

EI pAS0, TEXAS. sept. 2f.--In .
column twenty miles long National
t;uarsismen AMI regular troops
march through, the city's streets and
passed reviewing stands ~ Fort
Hiss. Eor seven hours today the
iiggest infantry division review
ever held In this country passed In
front of the reviewing stands.
More than 21.0Oo men marchlng
four abreast comprised the cuimsnss.
livery regiment hnd been filIrd
60 It's full war stfcngtl, by cosnbIn-
Ing the organizations Of every branch
~ the Infantry regiments.
In the reviewing stands wevc
Major General Clement and Briga-
ller General Hell with their stAffs.
From early In tho morning until
after neon the lines swung steadily
through the streets of III Pass and
SIX miles beyond the city 10 the re-
viewing stands at Font Bliss 10 the
music OF thirteen military bands.
Following the iufantryfnen came the
engineering corps, the sanitary trniis
and signal carps. all fully equipped
for war. Thousands of wagons ard
motor trucks and 5000 horses and
mules werc included In the parade.
At noon the line halted while the
men ate their lunches by the road
side.
In making up the division one
brigade OF Massachusetts, and Michi-
gan state troops was used. one bril-
ea,Ie OF kentucky and South Caro-.
lima. one brigade OF PennsyivaniA
and Ohio tiuardsmen. The remain
der of the division was comprised Of
regulars.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-21
D|G Gun PRIZE FOR
WHICH TROOPS FIGHT
GERMANS TRYING TO CAPTURE.
A DISABLED british "rANk"
TO LEARN SECRETS.
Every Attack Has Beeu Ttcpe,led by
the British--Gun Lies MIDI
way Between the
Lines.

LONDON, Sept. 21.~--One Of the
new British tanks toppled over
on its side in the Bouleanx woods.
northwest OF Combles. and has be-
come a prize for which German and
British detachments are engaged n
fighting. The Germans are attempt
ing TO capture the new monster 20
learn the secrets OF It's construction,
planning to build tanks Of their
own. The British so far have repel-
led every German attack
The disabled tank lies midway be-
tween the German and British lines.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-21
TIGERS MAY
LOSE CHANCE
AOO- OluuyOA
RAIN MAY PREVENT JUNGA-
LEERS MEETING RED SOX
IN FINAL GAME OF SERIES.
Only SLENDER HOPE
The Detroit Team Is Now Almost
Eliminated from the Race for
American League Pennant.
Drop to Third Place.

DETROIT, Sept. 21.-The Tigers
may lose their last chance to check
the Boston Red Sox in their sweep
toward the American league pen
nant. Overcast skies and intermit-
tent showers early today gave prom
ise of rain and may force the can
collation. of the final game of the
series here.
Failure to play today or defeat
would be almost fatal to the slen-
der chance Detroit still has of cap
turing the bunting.
If the elements do not Interfere
with the pastiming Coveieskie will
be Manager Jennings choice for
slab duty in the final game OF the
series here. Pitted against him
will probably be Babe" Ruth o.
Carrigan's staff.
Despite Detroit's two reyerses at
the hands of the Red Sox champions
requests for worlds series reserva-
tions continue 10 pour in on the Ii
gers management from the bugs.
The club has not accepted any mon
ey and apparently no preparations
are under way for the entertainment
of the big series here.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-21
Fl y|NG WHALES LATEST
WAR WONDER OF AIR

fish. The motor is In the head and
at the sides where the eyes sOught
To he arc two windows. tise1askors
and observers may look out from
these windows and from the eyes In
the back and sides.
(rhe veesor's scissors dr,eted q
paragraph Of the di>patche here. IL
probably contained more details I
the construetion.)
These flying whales have great
err speed. nrose bomb carrying ea-
pacity and are quicker in acton than
any other aeroplancs In Europe. an
officer al the aviation camp told me.
The one saw was not 50 large. The
Germans have other aeroplanes
much larger. equipped With two mo-
tos and capable OF carrying three or
four persons. For purposes OF conn
hat the whales cannot be equaled ev-
en- by the French Nieuport machines.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-21
TRIAL
Is SET NEXT MONTH

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Confer-
ences of federal agents who have
been investigating the so-cailed
blackmailing syndicate were continu-
ed al the department of justice to-
day.
The department practically has de-
c'aed to institute its first campaign
of p.osc ction against the alleged
blaekmailers of Mrs. Hcgina 5. Kip
per of Philadelphia, in the federal
court in New York city. The de-
PENDANTS in the case probably VIII
be removed TO New York immediate
ly for trial, which is expected 10 pc
gin in a month.
The case of the other alleged
blackmailers are expected to also 1e
pressed for early trial.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-21
PROVIDE FEAST
FOR JACKA[S
:. uup MOUNTAIN ANIMALS
ihn rrp DOWN AND STRIP
FLESH FROM BODIES.
N|N IN HEAPS
.n soldiers Moved Down IN
,,,ye Numbers BY Serbian VIA
shine Guns--FightiBg i'm
Rumania in Doubt.

,oypOy. Sept. 2f.--The bodies
s.,oian and Bulgarian soldiers
"a. in the fighting northeast of
~. t,.troyo are providing feast
!, ,,cssIs and hyenas which creep
,,. fr..m the mountains along the
...hO.Greek frontier during the
,,h, These animals stripped the
assh from three hundred bulgarian
n,uses piled in a heap in one ravine.
!, tho dsy time vultures and carrion
,,ms attack the skeletons and pick
A, homes clean. The Bulgar;ans
,e,s moved down by machine gun
fine and lay between the bulgarian
,,t Serbian lines. When the Serbian
dy,uce found the victims only the
asetons and bits of uniforms re-
nsiaed.
coler weather has aided the OPP
rziions on the Balkan front and
aty accounts for the heavy fight
iR that has been going ON between
he Serbian and BuIgarians. Late
il august where the Serbians began
hrr ATTACKS ON Bulgarian line the
beat was so intense that even the
heaeh and English ut Gallipoli suf-
bsd and a large part of the fight
A was done at night. In their re-
rnt operations the Serbians attacked
Day sad night ON the Balkan front,
The battles going on for forty-eight
hur without cessation.
The Bulgarians are still clinging
lsa strip Of territory in the Vigiitsa
rgor in the extreme northwest of
Eastern Macedonia. The progress of
lhs battle now being waged in Eas-
sin Runlania Is still in doubt. Both
he Rumanian and Bulgarian war Of
iEfs claim big victories.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-21
BY KARL ". ACKERMaN.

WITH GENERAL VON kINSiN-
GEMS ARMY ON THE RUSSIAN
FRONT, Aug. 2O.-tBy MALL .---
Germany had added the flying
whales to her other war wonders
OF the air.
A hundred yards away two of these
aeroplanes, looking like giant fiah
with double iinns Hopping out OF the
water. were lying flat on their bellies
ON the sand. They have four biz
eyes on each side. High in the air
they are the most startling creatures
I have seen on any front. They look
like flying fish on the ocean many
times nagnif.ed. On closer obser-
walton discovered that they were
aeroplanes extending about eight
feet from the ground. The body Of
the aeroplanc is shzpec like u flat
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-21
Man Killed BY Train.

NAoOGD0CHES. Tex. Sept. 21,--
n ]. Wilson, a wholesale merchant
y lals city, was run over by a pas
sassF train at Lufkin yesterday
aOfnlng at 2 o'clock and received
nlaiies from which he died two
aoas later in the Necogdoches Sur
Ita Institute.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-21
TIGERS AND RED
SOX BATTLE TO-DAY
SKIES CLEAR AND 1T APPEARED
CERTAIN At NOON GAME
WOULD BE PLAYED.
The Ground Was Reported To lie In
Fair Condition--Outficld a Little
soagy hut infieid
Dry.

DETROIT. Sept. .1.-Bcfore noon
today the skies cleared and IL ap-
peared certain that the game would
he played. The ground was in fair
condition. IL was a little soggy in
the autfield, but the infield. whic.
had hecn covered with canvass, WAS
dry.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-21

vote of a. TO IL passed 9 bI'i t:aias
for referendum on the qIesti"i oi
CO inscription. IL is consiie.ed ecs,:
that the bill will pass the senate.
The womcn's votes will probably
decide whether the conscription meas
urc. strongly adyC cated by Premier
Hughes, will be apr owed ~ the rel
erendum. IL is generally believed
tFat IL will. Thousands az women
With relatives already at the 'front.'
are certain to vote for its approx al.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-21
; >~>~~~e>~>~e~~~~<
The work of Hal Chase at

y The work Of Hal Chase at .
= second base lately for the Gin =
= cinnati Reds probably is the .
y first time in the memory of .
= present day fans that a left .
q handler has held down the key =
. stone station. >
. Reports from Cincinnati say .
= Chase is proving star at his q
= new station. Christy Mathew .
q son says that If he can find .
. first baseman capable OF filling .
. Chases shoes he will send .
. Prince Hal to the outfield and .
. Heinie Groh or Bill Louden .
= probably will go to secosd. =
. Clarence Mitchell, a pitcher, .
= has been doing first base duty .
. for the Reds, with Chase al .
. second. =
=
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-21
WOMEN TO DECIDE IF
HUSBANDS co To WAR

IN 'HNE' Australia. Sept. Fl.
,.s. ""es and mothers OF Aus
" 90 to the polls in a few
nm e''ae whether nr not they
s,.' ' their hashaa,s ae,i .ns
n. ~, Probably the first tine in
"a. oi the world uhcn Women
ss' CHOICE opportunity to make
u house of representative. .x !,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-21
NaiURi Is PLANNED
~ MAKE PAPER FROM
SUGAR CANE STALKS

T. NEW IBERIA. La, Sept. 21.
announcement was made to-
way . that arran gements had
ven completed for the CON
/. @'us'lon here of a factory to
. @'Hu'acture paper from sugar
. 'ae stalks from which the
+. ''''e mas been gound. Until
!. ''eh'iy the stalks, known as
. a@se were considered
AlesS and were burned.
vvet<>HA q q q a AAAA,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-21
TWO HEADED SNAKE
BEING EXHIBITED

: HARTFORD CITY. Ind, /.
. Sept, IL Ben Nottingham. =
, living -four miles northwest Of
. here. won renown aa an exhlI,
. itor of two-headed pix at
= last falls festival Now he h !
. exhibiting a two-headed blue
= racer snake which he recently
= killed Tho heads are located
. at each end of the reptile.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-21

the action of hundreds like him
streets OF the city are filled with all
kinds of jitneys. Private automo-
biles. taxicabs, auto trucks and
horse-drawn express wagons have
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-21

After fifty years as street car
driver and motorman on lines in
New York City Matthew Murphy,
aged seventy-two, has joined the
strikers there. and as result OF
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-21

ne oai.. ish' gives the -o~s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-21

Continued en- Page . Col. ID
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-03
FORM OF THE EARTH.
< Has Changed but Very Little In
Many Millions of Years.

The earth's form is that which it's
rotation period demands. Undoubtedly
if the period has changed the form has
changed. Given a little time. solids
tndcr great pressure flow quite read
Ny into new forms.
Now, any great slowing down Of the
earth's rotation period within geologi-
cal times would be expected to show
in the surface features. The strain
should have wrinkled, so to speak, In
the equatorial regions and stretched
in the polar regions If the earth
changed from spheroid that was con-
siderably f1atter than it now is to its
present form Mountains, as evidence
of the folding Of the rock Strata.
should exist in profusion in the torrid
zone and be scarce in or absent from
the higher ATTITUDES of the earth.
Such differential effects do not exist,
and it seems to follow that changes in
the earths rotation period and in its
form could have been only slight while
the stratihcation of our rocks was In
progress. Biologists estimate from the
deposition Of denudation and sedimen-
tation that the formation Of the rock
strata has consumed from 60,0O0OOO
to 10O,OOOOOO years.
If the earth had substantially It's
present form 100000 years ago we
are safe in saying that the period OF
time represented in the building up OF
the earth from a small nucleus to It's
present dimensions has been vastly
longer, probably reckoned in the thou
sands of millions of years.-W. w.
Campbell in Scientific Monthly.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-03
MIkOT AUTO COMPANY

A sensation has been caused in foot
ball circles In the north Of England by
report issued by the commission of
the English Football association on the
result Of the game between Liverpool
and Manchester United. which was
decided last April. The report shows
that the game was prearranged be-
tween the players for the purpose of
betting and winning money. The COM
mittee found that sums Of money had
changed hands on the result Of the
game and that the players prof1ted con-
siderably. The football association has
permanently suspended four Liverpool
players-Sheldon. Purcell, Miller and
Fairfoul-and three Manchester United
PROFESSIONALISM. Turnbull, West and
Whalley- taking part in playing
football or football management, and
they are also barred from entering any
football ground in England in the
future.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-03

vile and from Bottineau county, be-
sides that grown in this immediate vi
cinity.
Among those who have engaged
booths are the following: Smallwood's
Grocery, Bovey-Shute Lumber Co.,
Jacobson & Fugelso, Minot Electric
Co., Minot Implement Co., Cook I'm
plement Co., A. A. Robinson, Champlin
Implement Co., Oliver Chilled Plow