davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-30
News In Brief

John E. George, of Sudlersville,
Democratic leader of Queen Anne,
broke his wrist while cranking his au-
tomobile.
B. w. Townsend, of Cambridge, has
filed claim against the Adams Ex-
press Company for S1,07l.69 for six
teen barrels of dressed turkeys which
he shipped to New York, and were
delayed in transit being in bad con-
dition upon arrival and rejected by
Commission Merchants.
Charles Mitchell, of Salisbury, was
fined S202.80 last week for having IN
his possession 20 muskrat skins dur
ing the closed season. Frank Bounds
also paid fine Of $3.50 TO the same
alagistrate for having three skins in
his possession.
VIM. B. Tilghman Co., of Salisbury,
Ill shortly open laboratory for the
testing of soils, fertilizers, etc.
Roy Kemp, son of Robert H. Kemp,
of Goldsboro, has brought suit for
$4,000 damages against the McNeal
Cooperage Co., of near Sandtown,
Del. Kemp was seriously injured and
manned for life in an accident at the
mill.
Two sons of Alfred Crumble, of
fredericksburg, aged 4 and 7 years,
were severely injured by the eXplos-
ion of 80 calibre bullet with which
they We're playing. The younger boy
dropped the cartridge upon The kit
chen stove, it exploded and the bullet
tore thumb and two fingers from the
younger child's hand and struck the
older brother in his forehead. A ply
stefan failed to locate the bullet. Both
boys are in a critical condition.
Buckwheat is selling for 81 a bushel
this year. Just how much does that
make a bushel of buckwheat cakes
smothered in butter and maple syrup
come to?
Inquiries into the high cost of living
with hundreds Of witnesses giving tes-
timony, all of which must be published
bid fair to exhaust completely the
scant supply of print paper.
The jury in the case Of VIM. f. Ri
der who sued the Western Maryland
Railway Co. for $4,000 damages for
injuries to an arm returned a verdict
Tuesday for ,$2S00 for Rider, at Hag-
erstown.
Doan's Repuiets are recommended by many
who say they operate easily. without gripping
and without bad after effects 25c at all drug
store. adv*'
The Maryland Court OF Appeals, af-
ter handing down opinions in num-
Der of cases argued during the Octo-
her term, adjourned until January 8,
when the judges will meet for further
consultations and filing opinions.
A fire, which came near proving
disastrous, early Wednesday morning
destroyed the woodshed, three or four
cords of wood, and smaller property
Oh the Cal Ogle farm Of County Com
missioner Frank NJ. Stevens, of Fred
erick county. The farm is situated
about a mile and half southeast of
CrpaperstOWn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-30

tiOn for this purpose.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-30
Consultation Causes Bad Skin.

4 dull and pimpy skin is due to sluggish
bowel movement Correct this condition and
clear your complexion with DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. This mild laxative taken at bed
time will assure you a full free, non-griping
movement in the morning. Drive out the
dull. listIess feeling, resulting from overload
ed intestnes and sluggish liver. Get bottle
TO-DAY. At all Druggists 25c. advr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-30
Nervous Women.

When the nervousness is caused by constI-
patton, as is often the case, you will get
Quick relief by taking Chamberlain's Tablets.
These tablets also improve the digestion OBJ
tlnahe everywhere. adv.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-30

these parts should be left for breed
ers. If the season should begin No
vember 20 and end December 20, this
would give ample time for everyone
to hunt and at the same time the far
n'ers would be enabled to get a
nance at their own game before other
runners had nearly killed it up.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-30
Brown & BARLEY
Real Estate Agents
ELkTON, ND.

We have clients who will purchase
farms in this county from SO to 10Oe
Acres. Parties desiring to sell should.
list their property with us, if they de-
sire quick sale at the best market
price. mar28-tfs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-30
ANOTHER WOMAN TELLS
How VinoI Made Her Strong

eallsville, Ohio.-1 wish all ner-
), weak, rundown women could
2 Vinol. I was so rundown, weak
nervous l could not sleep. Every
lg / ate hurt me, and the medicine
;ad taken did me no good | de-
i to try Vinol, and before long l
d eat anything l wanted and could
, all night. Now | am well and
ng, and IN better health than |
z been for years.-Mrs. ANNA
;.IsoN, Beallsville, Ohio.
guarantee Vinol for all rundown,
and debilitated conditions.
LIS DRUG STORE, Elkton
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-30
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
& q 8 TO RIA

Fire in the old fredericksburg High
School building revealed that the
building was being used by unknown
parties as a speak easy and hiding
LACE for stolen 'aticIes. The fire was
Glscc }ered by Henry Tohmas and Viii
liam Dickinson, who We're searching
for goods that had been stolen from
them, in a room which evidently boot
Icggcrs used as sleeping quarters. 1t
was half illled with straw, and hun
dreds of whisky and beer bottles were
secleted about the building. In one OF
the rooms Thomas found a blanket
" hich had been stolen from him. The
building was abandoned by the school
board two years ago, and since had
been used as a storage house. Several
hundred dollars worth of sweet pota-
toes and more than 500 worth of old
newspapers and magazines were in
the building. The firemen extinguish-
ed the fire before much damage was
done.
The season for cunning in Kent
county and on the Eastern Shore gen
ports We hear from all sections. In
most parts of the county rabbits and
quail are so scarce that hunters with
good dogs go all day with little or no
success and the few that remain in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-30

Your work. health, happiness and
eyesight can be improved by having .
pair of improved glasses. Call and
believe. Every Tuesday, all day, also
every evening, except Friday and Sat-
nrday, you win find Specialist Wood-
cock on eyesight in his Elkton o.
opposite Court House. He
North East, Md, at Hotel Cecil Z
Wednesday, 9 A. M. to IL o'clock !.
Every one in Cecil county who WI
postal he will call on them, exam
their eyesight FREE OF COST.
In his Philadelphia, Pa, Office, 49I
Olive street, every Saturday. G
aug 22-6m IN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-12
CHAPTER X.

Sheridan had decided 70 eoacaDde Bis
days work carly that afternoon, s1d
at about two o'clGek be Jeff bis office
with a man 0t affairs from foreign
parts. who had Travelled far for Dtisi-
ness conference wffh Sheridan and bis
colleagues. Herr Fare. Ia spite Of
bis French name. was gentleman OF
Bavaria. II was his first visit 10 or
country. and Sheridan tp,k pleasure
in showing him tile sights Of the eoifa-
try's finest city.
They arrived at the Pump Works,
and for an hour Herr Fsyre WIS PEP
sonaIly conducted and personally IN
gtrIcted by the founder and president,
the buzzing queen bee Of those SIzzin2
hives.
Now I'll take you for spin in ths
country said Sheridan. when at last
they came out 10 the car again. WEI ii
take breezer'' But. win his fo0f
on the step he paused to hail neat
young man who came ont Of the Office
smiling greeting. Hello. young fei-
low Sheridan said. heartily. ION the
JOB. are you. Jimmie. Hs. They don't
catch you off Of it very often, | guess,
though do hear you 20 aufom0fIie
ndin' in the country sometimes with a
mighty fne-lo0kin' girl sctiin VI beside
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-12
WITH THE MOVIES
OKpEEUM


be ID aagScs Of Al Jennings, wao viii
appear 81 -1ss or1shsgm aid 5ismsrfk
theatres viii MS company II z SIX
ps,- tia drama. 2aIiua IF "1Dsatlng
Eaek
81, seo121gs IS sgpps-ad By big
s-a ls3s-tsd eest To sfd realism
70 tae E,lasz soEe If lie scenes vsrs
-sIen-5a- sesr sEpelss-in 1iss IL
t2sssf3ss wig 81 Jennings -zlsT With
sc--s Of t-4e -aIsf exciting experiences
o. LIE csce,er IL tssl.ldEt am train -ot-
oe- -Sea-Sag Fsack~ nas t,san long
n prepsrs~scn II is -ae life sLurv
u h-pa--iea -19st g-5gue Egnrs
That Prssscsr. Mckinley and Prssft-
dent Roosevelt made -,o mistake II
fss-a lnfcg AZ sslortrg fi-1IsnKlip
~ Mr.. Al J=gn--rs sr& giving MN
ens -no,s cEsnee has p=sn proven Dy
.as fart thai IL is nov uns IF our
-losT 5ouosaa AID respected G1t1Eens
TIs c3l1zsas of his iii bona STATE
Of Oklahoma yge GgoGTzucsd uf Lis
reformation AID sincerity and ngut
nz-sd him for governor On IN Damo-
cratic ItcksT Exr n Jennings Erns
I'm In IFfe Is 10 30 FL 1ns spod he
cza, 70 MAKE amends tg- ms mistakes
and unlawful dssas Ii es-lT Efs
@Bea-3ng Bsck" Is not u-lF ( thrilling
and Interesting 2z,utolEaE- Il II -he
greatest moral lesson ever thrown
upon 4 se-een- II SHOWS ina punish
le-t follows crime, AMI that -its o1e
and ONLY polieF il the STRAIGHT ROAD
Watch for Las 6a-e.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-12
COST OF PRIMARY.

Figures complied on fas Gret 81 tne
presidential primary 10 the voters ot
grr3eign eogaty aIoas soow mat tor
every r0te cast, & cost tas taxpayers
uso-e tran 81. The total Cost Of the
primary 10 t1is county MAS ssr8-s8,
There were Only 22s rotes esst zt the
eiectlon.
& low estimate ~ me orst ot tne
primary is plsosd II s55g & county,
o, tpLzj expenditure O, -aore than
81 ~. Some CAIN -nst this is 100
ow an estimate % tos average cost
oer county Of tae preeidentls3 D-5D-
arr and that s91g pr county would
5e more accUrste, with & grand total
eost Of between s45.t-ss9 and s5tSga.
Under a convention system, tne ST
leetfons could he NATE gitaogt eost
To the tz1payers, The results would
aaye beea more representative Of the
y0ters preference
IIet the people rule
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-12
APPENDICITIS CRAZE.

In This sge Of inEeasire sIrgsrT
and the rapid growth Of mutiLatirs
opera tons, appendicitis is stjll the
.sYorite operation. II is not nsoss-
sary 10 launch into AL iiI-tempered
TRADE against the medical profession
in general or some individual doctor
in particular All We haze 10 DO Is
10 quote the physicians themselves:
DR.. osisr 0, 'chIoroform-age fame
says:
pain 10 The stomach nowadsrs liz
siyags Appendicitis, and is recogn.z~
ed by the physicians wife over the
telephone" ....-
DR.. ". J. Rodermrnd Of Milwaukee
goes Osiey one better and says:
ut is AZ absolute iupoesiDiJity for
the appendix In q man 10 become OBJ
gtruc'ed. ] have witnessed and as
sisted ia thirty~tour operations Tor So
called appendicitis, bpt never have
seen diseased appendix. Yst /
have seen number Of healthy.
blooming young men and women sent
TO the grave just because the sur
geong wanted the fee Of three 10 five
hundred dollars. mean just wnat
] say; that II was absolutely for the
fee only, and the surgeons made no
bones of saying 20 plainly before the
operation was performed"
DR.. Charles z. Page, 4 widely
known Boston physician, declares
that the indigcriminate removal OF
the appendix is criminal. He declares
that he has kept track Of the deaths
for the last twenty years and the list
is appalling.
Or. II. o. Terry, formerly surgeon
general OF New YORK, announced re-
Gently that in his opinion very few
cases diagnosed aG.appendicitis we're
; that disease al all, and says that in
many cases where operations were
performed short vacation or Sc
ries Of morning walks would have
prevented the serious turn of the dis
| ease.
| The day IL coming when the gov.
| eminent will regulate more closely
| the practice Of surgery and will pro-
vide for governmental inspection OF
| hospitals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-12

s,ir IN .nespIIcabic silence bad been
imposed upon him by the hush maj
fen upon his entrance and ~ me osi1
k.ps every man in the shop haa penn
upon him.
Vaguely disauieted, he walked %
one Of the seats in the rear OF me si'Op
ard looked down the two iines' OF DAT
tse-r. catching quickly shifted. infiits
gfsnces here and there. lie maze LIE
brief survey after wondering if one OF
tho ta-i,ers had died suddenly. that
day. or the night before: but there was
30 vacancy in either line.
The seat next to his was unoecupIeh'
but someone had left copy Of the
extra there. and. frowning, ne
n5cked it up ard glanced at IT. The
first Of the swollen display lines had
little meaning TO him:
Fatally faulty. New process roof cor
lspsss hurting capitalist 10 death with IN
vsnror Seven escape when crash comes.
Death claims
Thus far had he read when a thin
hand fell upon the paper, covering the
print from his eyes, and, looking up.
he saw Bibbs standing before him,
uale and gentle, UNNECESSARILY COM
passionate.
I've come for you. father said
Bibt,s. Here's the boy with your coat
and hat Put them on and COME
home"
And even then Sheridan did not I'M
5erstsnd. So secure was ne In tie
strength and bigness OF everything
rhs- was his. he did not know what ca
lsmitv had befallen him.! But he was
frightened.
Without q word. he followed Bfbbs
heavily cut through the still shop. but
Rs they reached the pavement he
sro,,ped short and. grasping his sons
sleeve with shaking fingers. swung
him round SO that they stood face to
face
-What-That-' His mouth could
not 90 him the service be asked OF 1t,
he was so frightened @3S
-Extrvr rean,el "a newsboy
straight in his face Young North
side millionaire insuntly killed! Ex-
w-"
-Nor-Jim.,'' said Sheridan.
Bibbs caught his fathers hand in his
owD.
And you come to tell me that?'
Sheridan did not know what he said.
But in those first words and in the
first anguish of the big. stricken face
Bibhs understood the unuttered cry OF
ACCUSE ton:
Why wasn't it you:"
-. Ito be Continued BIS H..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-12
BISMARCK

Moving pictures have been called
upon 10 portray naany phases Of hui
man nature and 70 work out many
problems. H. is therefore logical that
the national crusaders against the
traffic N narcotics sad stimulating
drugs should turn 10 the photoplay
a. an aid 70 their splendid purpose.
Thus it, is that Bluebir5 photoplays
have lately produced. with the assist
znce 81 the United States customs Of
hcia!G. a Sensational feature under
TIE title d Hop. the Devjl's Brew, ="
which exposes the method employed
by opium smuggiers operating on the
Pacific coast and shows the appalling
effects Of drug consumption.
When congress enacted laws ia
1893 prohibiting further importation
OF opium, the annual traffic had
amounted 10 two million dollars. IN
der a duty Of 81 per pound. The le-
gitimate entry Of opium into the Unit
ed States having bern cur Off. SNUG
Cling, which had been previously
practiceG TO a considerable degree,
became az once an enormously profit
able enterprise. Systems for procur-
ing opium in China, smuggling it
over By the trsnsPaci5c steamers,
and getting il through the guard lines
OF the custom officials we're carefully
devised and are still in profitable
operation.
The principal feature that lends
excitement 10 Hop, the Devils
Brew" which will be shown az the
Bismarck theatre tonight, includes
graphic and authentic reproductions
Of fights between the gnuggler bands
and customs officials. Scenes taken
in San Francigco's Chinatown include
raids on opium Joints and there are
numerous reproductions Of hazardous
encounters along the water front and
throughout the underworld Of San
Francisco.
These thrilling incidents are woven
into story OF uncommon interest in
Hop. the Devils Brew" The dread
effect Of opium upon those who have
become addicted to its use are clearly
shown. There is rare entertainment
combined with high moral lessons in
the action of the photoplsy and IN
fhe method and manner Of this pro
duction
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-12

ti,sfr .nrrITlsaos.E hf.s azsss-TZzsezsst fare
walls ~sils come aR 20 zzAe sg1 ~
IN IN. e,nfrse szr G-1er- HI s@ nsgs
sn- rar ss.naa aaal ga.S- IRE sscasazrpH
s tyse-ns,ls.. sasp.s sgs1 -s@gess -ae dire
sss n,p,ss Is aass, ssg,a. 1@sa ---ggss1.ss
r,.s,ts.- ass teamed esseS- Sz2sss Sins- 70
ts,,, gsi,s,Iigaa- NEW g.sa rsal LAKE re
srs,,rs az al.s General Clgr asa-sseE sssssr.
,ssS 4 w:a,t 81 ys E sa1are ISse ]
81 III lsuina-
'ssxt-yG f.xers-" sss:.sa znsss he oess-
bows rtysss ssins annas me sT'oKds
},;,ss ,,sss IN she aHsS E1Eys All
a,sn,p THE ei-rahse accident EXIT
n .stt.tl,ss sisa.iasan :,iaI the papers SEM
nt,- sao u,sny s&G-sis: they printed
..ss,rssS- for al sartS Of perry crimes
snn CASUALTIES. II wss q mistake De
Hsssig,sf critically Crying on :
sna ,asts,n wnullnrr sell the gaa7sS II
WINS ,.asi business. 'I'he papers Reaid
s.,,iaas more in the snng run, ne was
sure. II tiley published an extra
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-12
GIVE NO QUARTER.

Those few Republican candidates
rho have been slsAnpeoed into the
ranks OF the Nor-pzrtisan league de-
serve no assistance rom The parry
organization. Hall, LANCER. Kraaoei
and the res, have yir1Hally eiirniaat,
ed themselves from the Republican
party,
o. J. G0rlie's announcement Tor
lieutenant governor is ons q. the
most refreshing developments in
state politics. He intends 70 ran as
Republican. Unlike Hall LANCER
and Kraabel, he refuses TO parley
with the enemy; he declines 10 enter
a conspiracy which hag for It's de.
liberate object the wrecking Of the
Republican party, and through sub
ferfuge OF the most vicious nature
the delivery OF the state government
oyer to hungry pack Of Socialists
and /. w. w. agiiators.
Hall, Kraabel and LANCER are fac
fors in this conspiracy.
They would overthrow the judici'
AIRY AZ it is now constituted.
They would bring about the defeat
Of Commissioner Flint, insurance
commissioner Taylor, State Treasur.
err John Steen. State Auditor Jorgen.
son and Attorney General Linde.
They would deliver the Legislature
over to men pledged TO the socialistic
program.
Hail, Kraabei and LANCER seek 10
do all these things, not az Socialists
but as Republicans.
They are part and parcel OF the
red flag brigade. whose movements
are dictated by Coates. Townley and
Martin. all Socialists OF the deepest
dye. Mr.. Townley is the Socialists
candidate for Vice President OF Unit
ed States.
Are the Republicans OF North Da
k0ta going TO stand for such polltica
treachery?
There is but one alternative foI
the Republicans and that ID TO sup
port only those who refuse 10 Detral
them into the hands OF Socialists.
Hort, SorIie and Linde should ~
supported in preference 10 Hall
Kraabcl and LANCER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-12

ptes36eat. wig is rise 21sz8u q Il
Inflated egc-
Wilson c-0ge iiperEa tfoza 8szSes
sas eaana .o2lowaf. Tlis nation ID
rezps1g grin rsin-os OF g 5lsads-.
ing, s4el2ls1ipg Do@5eg.
Tos uGaasae,s o. Sza 4ssos1 is M
are-gs3
villa, stsIast Wig Ias :.lce,9 u s.s
e..lcaa women aid children. is &:
large sad sstzut
II w cza-lot asake Ear-s-zs t,s,
aaye: t. NJ czn1I rsa % l1sir Esi,
.as es1df.s, 1T as a. }es.sI p-oteet
ogs oor'aers-
-Tae '1;gn1taYs'' expedition haE oss1
z Gssoe. to- sa4ea tae WILSON I'd,
ui1Ist-atloa nay azTs 5,ZaasIo3s e
eaases, bit tAere CA Ut ao spstEtea-
-ioo ot II uaprotscGst border.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-12
AUTOMOBILE CRASHES !.
into TELEPHONE POLE

Fargo, n. D., May n.-Trying to
feed his four-year-old son some candy
and at the same time steering an
automobile is not an easy task but
Gre that is very risky. So learned
j. Fredrickson, farmer living near
Horace. n. D.. when the auto he was
driving crashed into a telephone pole
al the alley between Third and Fourth
avenues on Ninth street south last
evening
Fredrickson was returning to q his
home and when leaning over in, his
car TO give the child piece of candy.
the door opened and in an attempt to
close it to prevent the lad from fall
ing out. he lost control of the car.
which tore into the telephone pole
near the alley. badly splintering it.
At first it was thought that the
child was seriously injured, but an
examination by a physician revealed
that the injuries were slight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-12
A DISAPPOINTMENT.

Just why the Wilson administration
recognized Carranza is fnexDlicable,
in view OF what IL nov transpiring.
All the bandit chief IL, he owes 10
Wflson's recognition. The acceptance
OF his regime AZ de facto govern,
ment IL the sum and substance OF his
power. II is his main prop.
How is he repaying the United
States?
With hatred and insults. Always
without ability, stubborn, bigot and
: persecutor OF religion. carranza To-
day ID our enemy. Huerta at bis
worst was mild beside the de facto
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-12
GRAND

To-day is The opening of tbe rega-
1ar Faadeyl4ls season II 1ne Grand
and e~eEy FRIDAY and satardar VIII
see f1e high class 3 & G. vaudeville
thai pays the Grand II Fargo open d
1870 days engagement hsra.
The only difference with Bismarck
is thai Manager Wolf viii introduce
he feature Triangle and Paramount
pictures wit1 tne snow
The fun makers tQr todaa<s Til Viii
oe EDDIE Rzy and Helen Brandon.
clsTsy singers takers and dancers.
vino arg 4 riot Of fun ers-y minute
they are OF ths stage.
The Juggling Bahamas. Z trio Of
deGterous Indian clao swilge-s, nave
raj novelty That is oewlosriag
sTerr minute tbsy are On the stage.
TIE zig feature is the Venetian
rCgr. Z quartet Of Instrumental Isis
that have toured The Orpnsum tine
and the SulifT2nAJons1dine Tiu1e over
and again They are wonders with
the stsinged Instruments and the pay
ing Of The big Italian harp viii 5e
heard with much pleasure
TIE feature picture for today is
Tuller Marshal and Jane Grey in 'he
stupencous Griffith production. 'Let
Katy Dc TT il ; reels Ta5s is one
Of the --latest Griffith Triangle releases
and embraces some MOST wonderful
scenes during yhe action Of ihs p'e-
tire
The matinee NIL start al 2.2q,
sharp; eveniag shows. I:E5 and 900.
The matinee prices are l5c for chi
dren: re for adults; eyeoing prices.
25c and BE. making over two-noar
SHOW: 80 word 10 the wise is TO
come early, SO as 10 get good seat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-12
MEDIC ASSOCIATION
ELECTS OFFICERS

Devils Lake. Nd. May 1.-THE
North Dakota Medical association, at
the annual meeting held here today.
selected New Rockford as the next
meeting place. The following officers
were elected: MH
First vice president, Dr. G. M. Will
Hanson, Grand Forks.
Second vice president, DIR. L. A.
Pray, Valley City.
Third vice president, DR.. w. A. Ger
IRISH.
Secretary, DR.. Fl. J. Rowe, Cassel.
ton.
Treasurer, Dir. w. +. Sihler, Devils
Lake.
Sale OF sample suits at Lucas to-
day. See advertisement on Page s.