davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
BOY GONE SINCE
MONDAY; MOTHER
NEAR COLLAPSE

Mrs. August Knop sits in her
home, No. 5s3 Green-ave.. with
moist eyes gazing into the street
nearly all day long and far into the
night. hoping. IN a despairing sort
Of a way, that her little George, IL
years old, will return. She has tired
OF trying TO get the police interest
ed In her little boys di7sppearance
and the uncertainty OF the chiId's
fate and the suspense OF her long
vigil is breaking her heart.
George. one OF the most popular
boys In the neighborhood. as well
as one OF the most manly, left home
last Monday afternoon on bis 81
cycle. lie started 20 ride over 70
Fort-st TO buy an Ice cream cone.
All night long the distraught
mother waited for the return OF her
child. but In vain. and in vain did
the neighbors search the whole sec
ton OF the city. The lad disappear.
ed az II by magic. No one has been
found who saw the child after ne
rode out OF the vision OF his mother
and the police can throw no ligh'
on the mystery.
Mrs. Knop In certain that he
son is not willingly remaining ava
from home. az he was a good DO
and very happy with his mothei
She has begged OF the police {
search for her child. All her effort
have been fruitless and she now al
peals TO the public to assist her I
recover her boy. or at least !
learn his fate.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08

ouDoDeos task TO try to re-
n koA1th while your blood
~ ~ quantity or quality.
~ circuiates throughout
Cllon of the body except
~ nails. II takes the
>n0f from the food and dis
r. 70 The various muscles
- n takes also any medi-
~ u administered through
~. The blood f. the only
" which medicine can
- nerves. II the blood IA
o6srying capacity In iessened
q n the red corpuscles In
va that carry oxygen and
oodod constituents 10 the
Dorts Of the body.
l1Iiams' Pink Pills for Pale
Increase the red corpuscles
oood. They enable II TO alb.
roore oxygen. TO carry more
strength to the weakened
In any disease In which
IHfient becomes thin and pale
miami pink pills can be used
rnfuIly TO combat the anemla
MIA up the health and strength.
11Aing Up the Blood" Is a
full Of good Information.
mother and every growing
kould have one. II II sent free
1ouest By the DR.. Williams
|164 Co, schenectady. y. Y.
avn druggist sells DIR VII
pink Pills. Price 80 cents.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08

was with Dupont at tho time OF the
alleged robbery, says she gave him
500 10 recover the diamonds. for
tho loss OF which she declares n
was responsible. The gems are still
missing.
Advance enrolment In the evening
hiEh schools, which VIII open Mem
day evening has already reached
TQi. an Increase 81 IS per cent over
the number registered at the
same time last year. one hundred
and eighty ave applicants have al
ready been turned away ct Cass
Technical high school a. the
courses have already been allied \
musical course. new 20 the evening
high schools. Is attracting much
attention. only students who have
some knowledge OF music are ar-
copied for the course All 81 the
subjects taught last semester and
several others, are being offered 20
the applicants Enrolment will
continue Friday evening and
throughout the following week. AZ
ter which no applicants viii he al.
lowed 20 enter.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08

An undertaken In Richmond. Va. hss
asked the police here Go mud +,
Henry l. Lewis and notify MN OF
the death ~ his father. who died IN
Richmond W Wednesday
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08

The Soph-IIow do YOU pronouncs
your name. sir
The New Professor-Ny name Is
acknowledgements Just as IL
Is spelled.
The Soph-Thanks I'm chairman
OF lass committee on yeils' am
I'm looking for something ths'
sounds ridiculous 10 put into new
ono
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
That high school students are poor
In sPclIInE. PUNCTUATION. capita ~ an
With view of determining the
amount OF goods sold In this dts
-sherry" Dupont. the cabaret singer.
who reported 20 the police that he

W. I"0V"u On No Seven Milo
"a viii have Ms bearing before
Justice sellers sent - on the
charge ~ obtaining money under
false pret~nses Evelyn Davis who
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08

Her face Scared and swollen, MIS-.
Msvy ROCK. ~ years old, No. 60g
Rlopeile- st. appeared In police
court Thursday and swore out
warrant against Carl GoIdhahn.
charging him with assault and bat
terry Complainant and defendant
are employed In the kitchen % tho
Ait Heidelberg cafe. No. 20 Broad
way. Miss Rock says that Gold
hahn made an insulting remark 60
her and that. when she resented a..
he threw a dipper OF hot water in
her face.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
kOit Is Visited BY
erce Gales Twice
In Few Hours
RGE BERDAN
ELECTROCUTED
|asps Live Wir e
Blown Down By
Wind

D nan was killed and num-
Dsopls injured by two so-mile
fhnt swept the city Thursday
Drn and evening within I'VE
wrvckinG houses, uprooting
nlnnshfng windows and food
streets OF the city. In many
t he town the breaking OF
1lght wires resulted In com
nFkness for the district. and
Uofghborhood OF the river the
for the period OF the storm,
three or four feet OF water.
enc death resulted from an
- " George Berdan. 81 years
1000 Brush-st-. TO remove a
Irn Of the Edison Illuminating
W q tree. where II had fallen
1he evening storm. He dis
~ wire with q broomstick.
i fell upon him. killing him
f1notantly. Efforts 10 revive
Nh = lungmotor at the city
~ we're futile. Berdan Is sur
~ = widow and three chill.
D Axfving rain that accompanied
I1oAlng storm was the cause OF
~ accident when a Woodward
f6or, sCuthbound. collided with
III limousine driven by DR.. f. J.
. Of Durand. Mich. tanning
nooIine tank OF the car so that
III ut on fire by the tail light
Injuring the four persons who
1l6inG in the machine.
)o collision occurred at Wood
and Burlingame-aves. Miss
~ 0'Donneli, No. 227 Phllsdel-
'n0o.. q friend OF the Carneys.
m the most severe injuries.
!1notained q conclusion OF the
and q number OF burns about
1o1y. Mrs. Carney and a niece.
fances Carney, 10 years old.
~. Carney were slightly injur-
rG6enly did the flames fash
y the machine. after II was
~ the street car. that none
occupants were able 10 es-
1he cries Of the four impris-
occupants brought Mounted
I'm Howard Seller. who was
<1ng 20 the city from the state
ma Patrolman Julius Katz. No.
.IoMdrie-ave. The pstroimen
W through the flames and res
the women from the burning
1ne NJ the risk OF their lives.
= seller suffered a badly burn
~ and scalp. and Katx was
oboux the hands and arms.
u1oy are Miss O'Donnell
- - the House OF Provi-
oeA1 ~ W. ~. Doyle, q
ogaG. who stopped pass
11no, and Or. Carney was
~ Harper hospital BY vincent
~ : truant ofhcer. who war
I ~ scene. The automobile wal
nplete wreck.
Prank ~. Mcdonnell. No. ZAP
Ward-svc.. while answering al
noncy csli to attend the injure,
orn Of the Carney party. wa
n the victim In an acciden
~ ran his machine throug'
n01ng rain into a tree tha
n1Ien across the street a
(ortkave. and Park-st. He wa
II u high speed In response {
1o1l and when the car struc
obstruction he was throw
the windshield. sustaiuin
(hot ~ minor outs. A passin
obiliGt drove him 10 Harpe
NJ, where ne treated Or. Cal
~ ~ injuries.
norm wrought havoc to tent
t(nte FAIR. tearing the canvas
nper the heads CT a vast throni
ooeht shelter beneath n com
M and unco~ering the exhib
NJ Cleaners display, ruinin'
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
IN DETROIT

An undertaken in Richmond. Va. hss
asked the police here Go mud Z,
Henry I Lewis and notttN MN OF
the death ~ his father, who died IN
Richmond. "Wednesday
uayae county Republicans are EoiuE
to the saginaw state convention
with Alex GFoeshcck as their can
dilate Tor attorney general Joseph
4 MCMILLAN. chairman Or the IKE
publican county committee. - hn-
thurlt FOR this Information In
view - the fact that many other
Grpr sbcck 10 run. Il ~ consldTrcd
certain that he viii be nominated
unless ne fatty refuses TO accept
the place
That high school students are poor
Ia spelling, punctuation. capitalisa-
ttOn and other essentials OF good
English. was one OF the statements
made hy Edwin l.. Miller. principal
~ Northwestern high and an au-
thority on English courses, before
IN Central high school Tie urged
the adoption ~ n more thorough
course along these lines by all high
schools
With view Of determining the
amount OF goods sold In this dts
trict ~ mail-order houses, Nom
bers OF the executive and trade
promotion committees ~ the De
troit Board ~ Commerce iAid plans
a. luncheon Thursday. 20 make =
comprehensive survey ~ the ter
ritory covered ~ Detroit wholesale
houses cRmpaig'i viii follow 70
impress on consumers the dement's
90 be derived from trading az home
-sherry" pupont. the cabaret singer,
who reported 20 the police that be
Was robbed on tAN Seven Mile
RI will have his hearing before
Justice sellers sent - on the
charge 10 obtaining money under
false pret~nses. Evelyn Davis. WHO
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08

Bob Go Jack and Bid want 20
introduce you two fellows 10 my
friend Dooson. from Cleveland He's
stranger IN town and knows no
one from whom he can borrow but
me
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08

Mlke-what, You say that old
plug OF yours was eight on his last
birthday
Pat--Yes-somewh In Franco
I sold him 20 the Allies.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-31

MADRID, Julio 2S.-LuS r~e?resen-
tanteS del Sindicato Cat6lico de
Obreros de los Ferrocarrilcs de Va
lladolid. han Gepresto hoy ante q ms
tituto de Reformas Sociales, expo
niendo las qucjas que AFRICAN con
ira las companies de f~elrocarrjles en-
Que prestan sus servlciOs Y s0hci-
tando que Sc les evite por Parte d.
las empresas las ofensas Y amenazas
de que son objeto.
Fl Institute de Reformas Socialcs.
tan pronto hubieron mformado los
obreros representatives del Sindic2-
to Cat6lico de Falladoiid declare VI
Incompetence para resolver este
question planteata toda vez que ella
debe ser resuelta por n Compania :
por las autoridades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-31
FUERZA DE

:'Kastus.-Ic diio ei iueZ a un ne
gro que fue llevado 4 81 p~resencIa-
Giccs que entraste ii gaI!lnero y en-
saguida decidiste fwmemcnte en- IL
interior. r~esIstir 4 n t~entacl6n cHc =
q tc habia gulado, salendo iucgo &c
q. No es verdad?'
"Esa es Ia verdad, senior juez"-
contcst0 cl negro.
"M.uy bicn. :pero como es que f%I-
tan dos gallinas del ga!linero. Guam
do anoche solo til penctraste 4 c!?'
Dire q listed, se6or jue%, 70 las
tome. pucs rrci que sicndo en- gran
aiimcro las aves que habla en- q ~
~Iiincrc. hian m"recia dos de elias por
haber resistido con toda Ia iucrZa dc
mi voluntad 4 llcvarmc cI rcsto."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-31
DEL. I\GENIO ESpANOL.
Nicnc DE- la IA

.., am. a.fn -, - Real, Arli
,;.,s % r,p,3r 81 frrSro Y a po-
49,, ,,,o ,.;n.,in Aver. yrn=a 80,
no
,n,.. ..,, brorynIrnria del pjihli-
,.,. .,..,.. Il. ..y,rann IN, los
.ar+a. l.. ~.,r,q,S ,.ntf.auo<.
.r..r,,., ,nria ma II, ,llo>
--r,;,,
-. ia. ,asaro r1a no
..l.s RON, moiaJ, IN a.
....o. .3.r o,ti,
~. W.. n, rrciaio g! patio
..,..n u,,a>?
r. r,,. ~, . nnarr nm rrrrco pa
-, o., oo,.,a. IL. yrrano.
-, -. ,,.;,9
T,~.,.,.,l.
,,,.II, n,ism, lor,i. los
90, .m 49,, a.nmhrn. como 81
80, -, m,Dras il, ramiSa ' ayu-
I'.1, nan ~ n1.r,..rn. co.o,a ruairo
f,,.a,,, nv ,ohlodo ,oSteni-
$500. 3rnr,iro n.an.a a
q" 9 "''', ' ..,n' ~, 1i.a. IRE
'.,L,r-a,i. Grondes otrar-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-31
Sc esta regularizando en- Espaia Ia ST.
tuaci6n que Sc haEla alterado
con las huelgas
Existe una corriente de conciEiacion entire
obreros y patrones

Hoy sc efectu6 tamhien su entie-
rro que constituy6 nm acto solemnc,
que preside ell Residentc General de
Espana en- Marrueros, general J0rda-
ma, habiendo concurrido Al acto del
sepelio los c6nsules eXtramjcros, ele-
mentoa de IA colonia ~esnaEo!a On es-
IA y los moros notables.
Las haudas miliUarcs y las fnrZaE
de esta ~guarnicion rindieron los no.
uores p6stumoS Il los mIortunados
aviadores que p~erccieron en- un az
to de- serv:CiO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-31
Tormenta er VallaGo!:d

VALLADOLIp. Julio 2S.-En cs-
IN provincial Sc M desatado hoy cor
extremada violcncia II torment
de aqua acomp2nada de cXha.acl"-
mes. variaz le Il, cuaies han caito G"
Iistintos pueblos. causando danos.
Las aguas que ~scmeiaban an di!u-
VIC han iruaIado muohas poblacio-
res tambl4a, lestruyendo cosechas y
viHedos.
En- lear, cay6 I'm rayo que mat"
al vecino Santos Nclas'o Y L 81 c.
DOsa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-31

Fl .mprcSario lle@a furi"So Y CO.
,ni"nza a lar "xp,irarionrS al pGb!i-
GO.
-Yo - 10 Que IS. La vncina del
s..undo uin aim No IN arabad0 dr
fla...r Ia rrna ' l.r@a ., oIor haSIa
anu. .Uur fa,la d" consideration,
Fin TN Sitio lur yo ir>tino al Arlr
naurrS" a freir arri,r. Mariana Ia
Ir>pido.
Los r<p"riadorrS proruran cal
| marie y haS.a hay uuion anad":
-Prro ) ." "i0rrilIo IL harr
.nucho a~orio Al ,sneriirulol Ado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-31
DE p.RIs-LONDREs 4 Ia HA-
Niene de la Ia
RAN4

Ia anarIuia Y IA destruction de to-
dos los PoiereS eyiStentes Y com
plicas en- 81 asiotaie europen. Este
yieio c0ntinenie pOdrido serd puri-
firS ID Y Saneado por diluyiOs de
SaRgre Y lie fuego. La era he las
reyoiuciOneS So c~erFari con la ma
yOr Y mas radical que ha yistn la
Historic. Y de ia que resu!tara lue
IN 10 fuiuro IN vida de los puehlnS
no rStara a mrrcei de- negOrlantes.
mcGa.6manos y prlvFeejafos.
81 que pueden ser tragiraS las So,
lucioae> iadas a los asuntns pnliti-.
EOS por las minoriaS c0iiciGSaS q
intrigant"S, cuando da elias - de-
ruruia e. pueblo ' rrsualya prdlr
pa!lSra IN r>GS ,iehatrS que p"r
.hrra -. manli"nen rn!r" los int"-
~"-.nln- ~ ii continuation Il" est"
regimen dr banio.rri>mo LEGAL. Pc
ro Ia tra@e tn IA r"pr"-"ntara -.
pueblo. inattiendo In HSrena cn OH"
=. Uneven los prrSonairS "ndIoSa-
dos y larsanies. y hacienda on cIioS
, nur hoy pndiaramos iianar. ne
ior lue nunca juStiria cata!ana.
ESQ iTr. lu @pubIirisia "n "ESpa-
ia Nurya": Y - que. ,i--pu"S Il" a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-31
Ell UI.TiM0 PiTRIOTA
(Wene de Ia Ia. pasina.)

iCom0 reIuiera penalidades Y IA
tigaS. Conn 4 veceS rueSta hasta
IA via. a. envalvaiS IN filosofaS Y
nr~ilcipia~ ,l,,r disfraceR q mIrd0 ~
vur>tra alma Y Ia r0bartia dr vnHS-
tros r0rszones! .Fuara, fuera d"
aJIi. a la Gale. 4 recn@er "a "Sc"ba
Y cncrnirr Ia mmbrr,
\ poro menoS que 4 puntapieS
arrui6 ie III rasa a II lnt"r.0ru-
torres.
Ina maI&na, PiIara enird dzora-
ia y tr:nru.a m 81 cuarto del ai-
tor IL sus has hei"nd1:- Pr re,
padre. In, f~ranr"S"S.
\. ~ Ia mas minim" Sc alt"rar"n
las .nraS ir 81 ro>tro. Lrvant"s"
H. IA sIgI = r"rri hrrmrtiram NJ"
Ia nurrIa .ir IA casa: Iu'.=o Suhl"
al primer pi>o. sar5 de 81 funia Il"
req cla r%nana: roL"r6 I'll initial ~
IN r,iaurla ma barri!iio IL p6va-
n. que ]a.sririi poro irSpu'S d" Ia
rS-rna narrada. tot" clio con "a
ma. con So>egafo ron.in"nte. r"'l"
lru!n aIur}ln< art"> ii" Il 'i"t'1'-
,la mo.Iiiarljn y r'>oldrl"n taF'"-
brantabi".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-31
Cumpleanos de dona Cristina

SAN SEBASTIAN, Julio Is
How Sc ha ceiebrado ell cumpleah0S
de S. NJ. In Raina Madre, dona Girls
tina. habiendo recibido la Reina ma
Dire muchas fclicitacioneS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-31
Las comunicaciones restaaiec:das

MADRID, Julio 28.-Han Queda-
20 .estahlccidas l&s comuaicaciones
tel-fGnic&s entire todas las prGv;ncias
que SC cncontraban mtellumrida
fcsic hace amos diaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-31

Crando necesite lihros en- espaao!
diriiase usted a lgnacio Z. Lozano.-
GOT DoIorosa St.-S. Antonio, Texas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-17
COAT
TO GO ON RAPIDLY
Warren Bros. Plant from Port.
land Set Up-Will Spread
About a Block Dailv

The bitulithic top coat will soon be
going on in Bismarck's downtown
paving district at the rate of a block
daily. The Warren Bros. plant is in
the city, and the rock crusher already
has been set up All of the machinery
is on hand, and as soon as the laying
of the concrete base has progressed
sufficiently, the finishing will be COM
menced.
w. w. Ashby of Portland, Ore, sup
erintendent for the Warren company
owners of the bitulithic process, has
been in Bismarck for some time, max.
ing arrangements for the completion
Of the local contract. He advises that
1000 square yards will be spread
daily when work is begun. In No. 1
district there will be a total Of Al. 900
square yards, and it is doubtful wheth-
er the entire contract can be complet.
ed this fall.
L.. S. Treuthart of the Farrell engin.
eering Offices in Duluth arrived yester.
day and will actively represent on the
paving work J. A. Farrell, who is serv-
ing as consulting engineer. Both Mr..
Farrell and Mr. Treuthart are very
we'll pleased with the progress made
and the quality of the work done to
date.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-17
NEW INSURANCE COMPANY
HAS FIRST LOSS on AUTO

There were two happy men at the
capitol yesterday, one of them being
Judge Eurke Of the supreme court,
who came within few minutes time
of having his car destroyed by fire,
and the other was C.. H. Olsen, secre-
tary of the Automobile Mutual Insur-
ance company. 1nasmuch as Chris
and the judge are long and fast
friends, the Judge was among the
first to insure his automobile in the
new insurance company. Judge Burke
usually parks his car under the win
dOws of the supreme court chambers
and while answering a telephone call
yesterday morning he happened to
glance out the window and saw
thin wreath of blue smoke curling up
from the front seat cushion. Upon
going downstairs to investigate, he
found that small iron wrench had
in some manner gotten out from the
tool box and had fallen on the bat
terry, causing short circuit. When
the Judge raised the seat cushion, the
smouldering upholstery burst into
flame. and it was only by qquick &C
ton that the car was saved. Judge
Burke has several badly scorched fin
gers to remind him Of the narrow es-
cape. Chris is game, and says his
company is willing to pay any loss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-17
80
Dyy, H0Qrse or Painful
Coughs Quickly
Ended
Homemade Remedy TINT Saves
You $2-DOcS the Work
Thoroughly.

The prompt and positive action of ta;s
simple, inexpensive homemade remedy IT.
quickly healing the inllamcd or swollen
membranes of the throat, chest or bron
chial tubes and breaking up tight
coughs, has caused it to be used in moro
homes than any other cough remedy.
Under it's healing. soothing influence
chest soreness goes, phlcgm loosens
breathing becomes easier, tickling ir
throat stops and You got a good night,
rcstfu! sleep. The usual throat and
chest colds arc conquered by it in q
hours or less. Nothing better for bron.
chitis, hOarseness, Group, WhOOpins
cough, bronchial asthma or white,
coughs. .,,..,. ,,..
70 make this splendid cough syru1
pour 2la ounces of PincX $50 cenis
WORTH. into 8; pint bottle and fill the
bottle with plain granulatcd sugar syrur
and shake Thoroughly. You then have
a full pint--a family supplv-of much
better cough syrup than YOU could buy
ready made for $3.50. Keeps perfectly
and children love it's pleasant taste.
PineX is a special and highly conceE
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, combined with guaiaco;
and is known tho world over for its
promptness. ease and certainty in over,
coming stubborn coughs and chest colds
TO avoid disappointment ask YOU
druggist for "2M4 ounces Of Pincx' with
full directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolut!
satisfaction or money promptly rct'."ded
The Pincx Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-17

Drew; Upham and Bantry, Gilmore
Cunningham; Velva, w: A. Dunnett;
Warwick and Hillsdale, Edwin Trigg
Westhope, r. J. l.. Mckelyey; Willis.
| ton, H. S. Harrise; Willow City, Will
son Johnston; Wimbledon and Leal,
J. S. Miller, and Wildrose, r. J. Stin-
son.
Grand Forks District-Dr. George
H. Quigley, superintendent; Aneta. w.
L. Clough; Bathgate and Neche, J. w.
Proper; Bowesmont, Jabez Shingler;
Cavalier, G. e. Martin; Crystal, w. J.
Medland; Devils Lake, c. L. Stinson;
Drayton, w. E. Water; Edmore, JOS
eph Chester: Emerald, to he supplied;
Finley, c. d. Gambriel; Forest River
and lnkster, w. f. Dudley; Grafton,
E. r. Satterlee; Grand Forks, First
Church, A.. Fl. Thompson; Grand
Forks, Grace Church, C. D.. Locklin;
Hamilton, Fl. G. Markley; Hampden
and Iona to be supplied; Hannah and
Wales, z. James: Hansboro and Rock
Lake, Thomas Old; Hope, c. r. En-
sign; Lakota, Frank Hancock. Lang
don, G. G. Lee; Larimore, J. r. Wen
rich; Milton and Osnabrook, S. New
love; Pask Rive, c. l.. Wallace; Penn
bina, II. H. Moore; Petersburg, sup.
ply; st. Thomas, s. F. Halfyard; Sar-
les, Austin and Clyde, o. A. Birche-
nough; Starkweather, r. Carleton;
Thompson and Reynolds, J. NJ. Loach,
and Walhalla, w. A. Maddox. u
Fargo District-Dr. James Ander.
son, superintendent; Berlin, F.. H.
Farrand: Caledonia, Ross J. Hutsin-
pillerffi Casselton, H. P. Cooper; Cogs-
well, Foreman and Havana, J. r. Chap.
pell; Cooperstown, W. l.. Bennett;
Darcy. l.. A. Dodge; Dickey, F. w. Can
non; Edgeley, A. Lincoln Shute: FL
lendale, George w. Cooper; Elliott
and Engelvale, L. E. Watson; Ender-
lin, E. J. satschjen; Erie and Absar-
aka, Gus Book; Guelph, V. L. Mer-
chantffi Paramount, H. w. Hynes; Far
60, First Church, Henry II. Frost:
Fargo, Broadway, F. S. Hollett; Hunt
er and Arthur, c. L. Anthony; La.
Moure, E. F.. Duden; Leonard, T. i.
NAO4 1Sh' HIu6Cl "OOu, IVY bCuuluSCI
Liston, E. W. Tayler; Mayville, to be
supplied; Minor, William A. Burns;
Jud and Nortonville, Fred James;
Cakes, James Opie; Page and Minnie
Lake, B. A. Burns; Sheldon, C. A. Mac.
namara: Sutton, Revere and Dover,
A. NJ. Hewson; Tower City and Zion,
A. T.. Coomb; Tyson, Bethany and
Hankinson, 0. p. Onath; Valley City,
c. F.. Vermilya; Verona and Glover,
S. c. Taylor; Wahpeton, E. L. Hobbs;
Wesley and Oriska. G. A. Jeffry;
Wheatland and Gill, Victor Phillips,
and Wyndmere and Barney, I. j. Nc
Farland.
Resolutions Adopted.
In resolutions adopted prior to the
close of the conference, thanks were
expressed for the entertainment af-
forded by Jamestown and done for
the cooperation of the local press;
appreciation was rendered Bishop
Richard J. Cooke for his services, and
gratitude was expressed for the har-
mony which had prevailed throughout
the sessions,