davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-11
INSPECTION OF
 PAVING MATERIAL
CONTROVERSY OVER WORK ON DISTRICT 244 ADJUSTED BY
 CITY ADMINISTRATION.

A controversy that arose this week over the inspection of material used in the paving of the streets in Dis trict 244 was referred to the city council Monday night and by the council referred to Mayor Taylor, City Engineer Levinson and Alder men Streepey, Bradley, Powers and Brickhouse.
 The city, which contributed $11,- GOO to the district, had named M. Kel- ley as inspector. The commissioners, ]. R. Fletcher, w. H. Mann and T. D.. Crawford claimed that he was per hitting too large a percentage of slate and other soft material to be used from the Dickinson crusher. The engineers of the district, Dickin- son & Watkins, said they considered the material all right.
 The committee, on investigation, found two points, one on Spruce and one on Beech, near Doris, where the proportion of slate was higher than the commissioners thought should be used MT. Levinson said he had in structed the inspector to see that the specifications were observed closely.
 After consultation with the com missioners, w. w. Dickinson, from whose quarry the rock is obtained of fered to permit the commissioners, or their representatives to inspect the rock personally at the quary be- fore it is accepted. This was agree able to the commissioners and the inspections will be so made from now on.
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-11
Associate Editors.

John C. Small, Pulaski Heights. Miss Edna Jones. Geyer Springs. Mrs. W. J. Cotton, North Point. Miss Erma Dixon. Sweet Home. Mrs. George Protho. Ferndale. Miss Omia Rowland, Ferndale. Miss Margaret Smart, Forest Park. Mrs. Mary L. Valentine, Galloway Miss Fay Glasscock Cabot, Route 2. Miss Frances Clement, Cato. Miss Ethel Crowson, Halstead. Mrs. R. E. Branch, l.. R. Route ?. Miss Opal l.. Perry, Ironton. Miss Willie Graham, Jacksonville. Mrs H. H. Mcclure, Mabelvale. Mrs. J. w. Stewart, Big Maumelle. Mrs. Rebecca Nothwang, Oak Grove. Ishmaei Wicker, Ebenezer.
 Bolon B. Turner, Zion Hill. Mrs. J. A. Pairet, Tip Top. Miss Eala Red, Mabievale, R. 1. J. M. Thompson, Mt Pleasant. Miss Jewel Henson, Fourche Dam. Miss Ida McHughes, Upper Ferndale Mrs. Loda Smalling, Levy.
 H. W. Pinkerton, Craig's Mill. Earl Brown, Schaub's School. Miss Vada Price, R. 3, Jacksonville. Miss Virginia Bryant, Mt. Carmel. Miss Eva Wilder, Wilder
 Miss Alba Heilman, Oak Grove.
 w. J. Sulzberger, Roland.
 Maurice V. Clay, Roland.
 Mrs. Kate HartselI. Castle Rock Mrs. c. c. Oury, Natural Steps. Miss Jewel Boyd Jacksonville, Route Miss Ella Norman, Route T, Little Rocl Miss Lelah Vernia, Little Maumelle.
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-11

:. :. :. {. |. :. :. {. :: :. .. {. :. {. :. :. OUR OWN POETS. |. < :. :. < :: z: z. {: :. :. z. :: :. :. ..
 ARKANSAS. Nature in her most generous mood Gave Arkansas little of all that's
 good. And over it all the bright old sun Smiles and says "It is well done" There's mountains of granite, marble
 and slate, That in any market will highly rate. And miles and miles of navigable
 streams To see them developed is one of our
 dreams. Bauxite, very rare and useful ore, Comes from Arkansas mines in very
 great store. Vessels made from this ore never
 wear" And save good housewives many a
 care. Coal in abundance is found in our
 state. This fact with home seekers will have
 weight We have diamonds and pearls that ex-
 perts will tell you, Are right 'up-to-now' in beauty and
 value. Our cotton and corn and growing rice
 fields Oh so generously our good soil yields We have fruits and flowers of every
 name And peaches and apples that have brought us fame Also in our State is Gods own spot Where healing waters cold and hot, Perpetually stream from the mountain
 side, And health to the sick and ailing pro-
 vide. Statesmen and authors and men of
 science, Financiers and men of commercial re-
 nance. Clever speakers and great men of
 law All these you'll find in Arkansas. You'll find plenty of beauty, our girls
 are fair And roses in bloom nearly every
 where We're proud of our state and that's why we grin" We know old Arkansas bound to win
 Margaret G1idewell Olive
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-11
A BOOST FOR FERNDALE.

Ferndale. Ferndale it's the place, Where the girls possess rare beauty
 and grace. In any art they'll stand a test, And prove to be among the best. The boys are as noble and as true, AS the American flag, the Red, White
 and Blue They build up their homes and till
 the soil; From early morn till late twilight
 they toll. Our older ladies, well, few surpass
 them. With the typical mother alone we'll
 class them; For they have trained the ones of
 whom we've spoken, To them we give an honor token. To as~"~a Ferndale of much atten- /, tion, Of our best manhood we'll now make
 mention. To our older men there shall be given Honor here and praise in Heaven. Now friends. if you find any better
 place, Just take your maps and show us
 trace Where people live better and for
 nobler cause, We'll hush about Ferndale and give
 you the applause.
 Bryan McHughes.
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-11
SUNDAY CONCERT BY
 THE SIMM'S BAND

Following is the band concert pro- gram for Sunday night at Forest Park as announced by Director Chas. G. Mitchell of Simm's Band. 1. March, "Old Scout" Jewell. g. Barber of Seville" Rossini. 8. Valse Lento, "Soupirs D'amour," Vending.
 4. Selection, Martha" Flotow. 5. Characteristic, Kangaroo Hop, :" Morris.
 Intermission. 6. Selection From the Opera, Der Ziguenerprimas, Kalman. T. Cornet Solo, "The Rosary
 MT. Chas. G. Mitchell.
 (By Request). s. (a) Egyptian Intermezzo,
 "Cheops," Cobb.
 (b) Descriptive, Big Ben," Al
 len.
 g. March from Aida" Verdi. TO- Finale, Star Spangled Banner" Mrs. Herbert Smith, Mrs. Clay Smith, Mrs J. P Streepey, Mrs. c. P. Perrie Mrs Mcdonald and Mrs. E. E. Moss are among the Pulaski
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-11
BOARD OF COMMERCE
 WILL AID COUNTY FAIR

Members of the Board of Govern ors of the Board of Commerce voted to give $1,O00 to the Pulaski County Fair association for the fair next fall if the association raises a simi- lar amount. Judge Joe Asher, presi- dent of the county fair board, said that the fair now is practically as- sured, as the Rotary Club has offered to try to sell 1000 season tickets at $1.50 each.
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-11
AT WooTEN VILLA.

A pleasant swimming party and luncheon at Wooten Villa was given Tuesday evening. The chaperons were: MT. and Mrs. George B. Rose Among those present were: Misses Sallie Oracle, Grace and Francis Kidd, Martha Wright, Mildred Sutton and Carolyn Eggleston and Messrs. Asa Oracle, Warren Doyle, Edgar Haun, Clifton Chisum and Robert Bryan.
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-11

Those who alleviate, suffering and cure disease, who step in between the Grim Reaper and his intended victims that they may enjoy the blessings of health for the allotted span of life, are the true benefactors of mankind Modern science has done much to overcome the ravages of disease and to provide relief for those who may be the victims of ae- cident or misfortune. But there must necessarily be much pain and agony beyond description on the battlefield, where there are limited means for at tending the wounded, and where the lines are distant from the base hospi- tai Just so must there be much suf- fering and many unnecessary deaths in country and city where hos pital facilities are not adequate to the demand or are absent altogether
 There are a number of good hospi- tals in Little Rock. But there is plenty of room for more It is one of the beneticences of our modern civilization that cannot be easily over done Especially is this true when the hospital is operated upon the Jer nil af fc half-rates for surgical and medical at tention as good as any available any where. Mark you, we do not say better. We are not assuming super iority in service or treatment, but we do claim to have a more popular sys- tenn of dealing with our patients.
 To meet the great demand that has come to me through a rapidly increas- ing practice, I have established a new hospital at Fourteenth and Gaines, fully equipped, and modern in every respect, at a cost of about $2,000. Here I shall do all my operating But the doors of the Jernigan Sanitarium will always be open to other physi- ClduS WllO QSoll . lO utdh0 use Ol It's facilities. The building has been re- modelled, redeeorated and refurnish- ed throughout. The operating room is the best that money can provide modern, convenient and sanitary. This will enable me to give my pa tients more careful personal atten- tion, and greater privacy for the ru- ture than is possible in a public in- stitutlon.
 Frank publicity and fair prices have demonstrated the success of the Jernigan System. My plan of consul tation at one dollar, cash and medi- cines free, is open for you to take ad- vantage of. If I am once your doctor I'll always be your doctor I shall tell you more concerning the hospital in a few days
 Office Location.
 My office is located in the main lobby of the Arcade, just ten steps in from Louisiana street. Office hours: 9 until F noon from 2 to 6 p. m. and to D. m. Calls answer ed day or night. Phone Main 4792; residence, Main 5739. Sanitarium at Fourteenth and Gaines streets.
 A. w. JERNIGAN, M. D.
 Advertisement.
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-11

Readers are invited to send or tele- phone items of news, which should reach the editor not later than Wednesday of each week.
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-11
SCHOLARSHIP FOR SALE.

The Pulaskian has for sale at an attractive figure scholarship in Draughon's Practical Business Col lege. Little Rock, and any boy or girl desiring course in a standard com mercial school will do well to investi- gate.
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-11

Trunks Repaired. Phone 1750 and our wagon will call. LITTLE ROCK TRUNK AND BAG COMPANY, 213 Main St.
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-11
----,-,,---,-,-,-,--.-,-,----~
ADVISED TO BUILD sILos.

ADVISED TO BUILD SILOo.
 The Arkansas Profitable Farming Bureau has issued an important CIT 'cular advising the farmers to buliu silos. H. M. Cottrell says that oi lage is as essential for stockmah as bank account is for a merchant or manufacturer
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-11

mer, who is at work in Memphis, and was en route to his home at Bastrop, La. Mrs. J. M Hummer is visiting Mrs. Thomas this week.
 w. w. Hughes & Co.'S drug store, at Beech and Prospect, delivers to any part of Little Rock and pays postage on all mail orders. Their prices are right, and their services the best.
 Mrs. L. E. N. Hundley and son, Lewis, and Mrs. Joe Goetz visited at England and Tomberlin, Lonoke county, last week to look after the work of the Womans Missionary Society in those communities.
 MT. and Mrs. w. F. Bridewell, of Hope, are occupying the Carl J. Baer residence temporarily, until they can become located. MT Bridewell is opening up a brokerage business in the Board of Commerce Building.
 Rev. L. E. N Hundley is assisting Rev. H. H. MeGuyre in a successful revival at Primrose Chapel. The meet ing will close Friday night, and MT. Hundley will hold regular services Sunday morning and night at the Pu- laski Heights Methodist Church.
 Nina May Lowery, aged years, whose mother and grandfather were killed in the cyclone June 5, has been at the home Of Mrs. w. D. Bass for two weeks, having left the infirmary three weeks ago. She is improving and will soon be fully recovered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-10

Lumber manufacturers from every
oRk-pruducing section OF the United
states are 10 meet in Memphis to-
day 90 organize tho American Oak
Manufacturers association, which,
when perfected will be the largest
hardwood organization in the world.
representing 200 mills having an
annual output y 4.400, 900 900 fest
OF oak lumber
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-10

rounds OF the most expensive restsu.
rants dashinE about in taIis, and
very frequently they would neat
their friends 90 ljg spreads and the
alter parties An examination ~ his
books showed l,falcations amount
jnr ~ $4,000 within three years
When hc was accused te broke
down and mad. a fll confession.
His relatives came 20 his aid and
p..d The amount OF his thefts An
uncle said
~ dlt IL for his mother who is
m, sister. II he thought her boy
was thief II would Kill her
Mr. Morse said that this man was
q born thief H had been stealing
tot H. years and The man himself
believed that n" would never be
allie 90 break himself OF no habit
The last case WAS that Of "a book
keeper AID Cashier for p Wau-st
frm He was accused OF having
sto,er s-5.ono. blt DEE Indignantly de-
nt.d and said 'he amount. was
9rI. $50 600 Ills father Was sent
a.. and told ,ho' unless somebody
paid the los his son would be sent
% prison
The father had just paid mort
gage on hi- home and had laid by
a lu'r money 10 make easy the
~',r{vlv l.,-. Of his Ito IN. d.,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-10
YOU WANT PINK CHEEKS

Every woman wants pink checks.
They mean not only beauty but
health
Then put the color IN your checks,
NOT ON them The glow ~ health h.
the rod OF health, blood showing
through translucent skin 10 Is inn.
possible without rich. rcd blood
Whom "a girls color fades and she
looks dchliJatcd. Is short ~ breath,
when her heart palpitates after every
Sigh cNcrtiln and she has pains ion
various parts OF the body abe needs
pr Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People They are the remedy best
suited to restore the blood. bring
brightness 20 the eyes and put color
In the cheeks and lips.
tn" only other treatment needed
costs nothing II Is this. Give the
patient plenty OF sunlight moderate
rNHrrl-u every day, not enough 10
cH.." fatigue. and use care IA the
dict because the food cravcd rs often
not the best FOR the condition.
Two books. Building Up the
Blood and What 10 Eat and How 10
Eat give Just the Information that
every mother OF growing girl needs.
They are free Write - them today
o. the pr Williams Medicine Co..
Schenectady, y y. Your own drug.
slst sells Or. Williams Pink Pills or
you can send nifty cents for a full
size package ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-10
Sore Throat Wisdom.

To relieve Sore Throat you must GET
al the sea, ~ tsa disease, removing the
cause Nothing else .Juas that so quick
IT, safely and -gr..F rs IO\SILINE. A
dose ot TONSiLiNE taken upon the
FIRST appearance ot Sore Throat may
save long days Of sickness. Use little
Sore throat wisdom and buy bottle If
TONSlLlNE today You NAV need II
tomorrow. TONSILINE is the IT.
standard Sore Throat remedy Cd
best known and mu,' effective
and most used Look tur the "A
long nrrEed fellow uu tuc bottle a
when YOU 80 20 tine drug store % "A
get 1t. Zoe. soc. and Sl.0y. "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-10

with his head bowed upon his breast.
willie tho father. with his haaa
uron the boulder OF his Maynard
son, wept silently
II have one peculiar case az pres.
eEt." ,aid Mr. Morse Several o.
tho most important employee cf d
vellIo-do man discovered something
10 his dj,crcdtt and they TOOK 30.
vantage Of 10 10 pilfnr from him as
they pleased Tie employer Has
afraid TO proceed against them be-
cause OF their open threats so
D., keeps his mouth shut and 'hc
stealing goes on The business .- q
very profitable one. and everybody
except tn boss, appears to BE-
happy
Tho owner OF a chain OF groro.y
stores has conscience fund that
has grown 10 something like $500
from small amounts OF money sent
him These amounts are sometime
as small M 10 cents. and they arc
seldom more han dollar Tie
u,esnt know where they come
from. but he thinks that clerks u
his emplov who have pilfored from
him ~ various times have worried
over their acts thru some straua.
Development Of their moral narWs-
ana sent the p.lfered sums back TO-
INN There is scarcely % week lr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-10
PUT ON GUARD
NEAR HIS HOME
Aged Frenchman Keeps Watch
over Railroad As Hin
Toll In Fields

r..r,4.. -.4.4t.. ..~. a
"''''. No! "''uN'' 90 ~
man 'n FUN health stands idlS smoA-
ing pipe Across 3D." road hs
at,. U. young daughters and his
AGED parents tso. increasingly In
fUr fields. ECtnng ia the crops
Which they patiently soNed last
spring when lie stood idly by smok
ing ht- pipe a. NOW
Lay Not Hit 90 b. He is
a French peasant ~ ne tuiling. IN
Ur.Ug kind Bu' hc wear. the .onE
blue COAT and aaggy red trouser. OF
Territorial OF 'he French army
and he carries magazine rife with
ft,f nl,.nr. au che time he r. ON
o4t, Ha is guarding the railway
lno p r-ryrr, pies or vaudWS
lam attempting ro Interfere with
tie movement a. troops or supplies
Two YEAR. he has stood there
Modified since 1919. he dropped
his agricultural implements and
seized his arms Iusf 700 Old tor
The trenches he has been put on
interior guard duty. and Is rortu.
nate enough 20 be stationed right
opposite his home Perhaps n he
In, kindly colon.I he H. permit
ted 20 sleep m home. otherwise he
must walk ava, FROM his house and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-10

nome furnishings and suit any purse Inc hoS IeUHeu
generous from of credit is yours Ask for o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-10

.-r "as smaller and tho farmer
ha- given much more attention 90
'u Dis diversified crops, -o that he
has more Jp sustain family and
stock 80 home and his cotton more
WJri' represents an extra cash as
.ut than ever.
ln rho third place. warehouse
pfr, more than ever before and
warehouse receipts more definite
Tho farmer i- better prepared to
market hI cotton gradually and
borrow money ON b. than ever.
other comparisons might no
made fh.s. are sufficient 10 show
0la rhe Alabama farmers viii have
NOR" money fhls season than last
In some places whore On, flood raw
as', were at their height and tho
.ull VrrtIl has got full headNay
'h'r "Il. have less br- the faces
and figures for the state at large
a, in 'hc case Of Georgia and Miss
.ssIpp. are mansNrrabir North
/. aad Central Alabama VIII make IN,
Best tpWing ass VIII the higher
Hf- .0 the other states
The cotton crop OF 1916 IN IN,
Es.f states will go down IN history
as one ot tbo memorable achieve
u.ufH of mi, section.
EN 'piI'faerrhr trim ,uoo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-10
TRUSTED
men STEAL
MILLIONS
This Amount Taken
During 1913, Poor
Year


NEW YORK Nov 10 More than
$4o,Oo0Ooo was stolen by trusted
employees in the United States In
1913, comparatively duh business
year OF this amount the employ
erS I'm New York lost about So
10000 Only 'wo per cent ot the
de'aulters were prosecuted, the
other rs per cent going scot free.
Perloy Morse the public account.
AM employed by tho last legislS,
tute investigating committee. and
who looks after the books OF the
biggest corporations. was asked
what he though. az the figures pre-.
scented lIc replied that they were
not exaggerated Who stole the
money and Why ne was asked He
answered by telling OF men in four
different classes who were caught
thru an examination OF the books
they kept He said that the major
n, ~ tN' men no dcfaulted were
bookkropers AMI cashiers, not be.
cause this olHss 81 employe was
any more dishonest than any other
class, hg, merely hccause their op.
poItuni'les 20 do financial wrong
~ greater
Mr. Morse then told these four
litflo stories. leaving ont the names
~ '"' "r'ns'o"Is ana ,he'r victims
foo 1.
'o' '''-'i'e winch ne HeS'fIoeu AS
'.' .'''.
''"..'' p'E earning Sio week
>''., d. ''t,te'' tunes sums to'A'.
VIZ SOU. non "i@ uoohS were OK
an 'n'd ana no was questioned. he
'''' '""' ma Vic h"a iaI'n III ana
h"'''A an operation 10 save her
inc h"oNN'ep'r sa'd mar ~ az.
p'a''d '' MN maj his wife would
u'' u u" d!d not steal and so he
S''I'. IN lhe meantime he had fol.
'e'. INTO me clutches ot loan
NhaFk' an ] after hit he stole and
t"'n'd ms 7t"dlings over 10 the
'h'rh, so maj ne did not derive
"if ADDITIONAL comforts from his
f""''-- acts Ihis man was FOR
gwen 'f bis employers and his sal
any was raised 20 80 week. This
"af ~" years ago. and The man has
Na'k"d IN S'raight-st' ever since
There was no humor in that
si'ry. hn' 'h" next story had a touch
q. D. \ big clothing hrm manu-
'a''t''H1 "uw'u.s cloaha and suits
i.' a- their hookk"cprr Il relative
O.. '''- head ~ The concern After
ven ''ar III" hrm concluded TO
a.'' 'u" books gone over and Nj
>.r~D d , ~" job for them \ de-
h'' I'll. s.''S' was found, bur not
located unHt detectives got after
'' h"ont'"ncr Their report led 20
a. Zoo. n''rEie" with him, during
r..o' 0" aDf"e I'd chat FOR seven
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-10

Plans FOR extending The member
Dip and Influence OF the Socialist
party r Texas are to be- consid-
grrd az 20" annual convention OF
che state organization. beginning its
sessions TODAY az Waco
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-10
COYOTE ATTACKS b
AUTOIST AFTER HE
is RUN DOWN.

RENO New, Nov i0-That a COW
cte that will attack the front end
OF any automobile. travelling 80
mile, an hour allow himself to be
turnover and then get up and attack
The driver o. tho car who, out Of
c1rioslJE stopped 90 zee what dam
age was done must be mad is the
opinion of =. r ellison. who enjoy
Cd this experience on lAkeviHw Hin.
rear Carson, the other night ~
The coyote was game. according
40 ellison, but was SD badly cut up
ihat if WAS easily driven on with
rocks before it, bit any one
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-10

Gov Theodore G Bnbo has issued
proclamation setting aside today
ns "Illitcracy day in Mississippi
and calling upon all individuals and
organizations 20 'oin force lin the
elimination ~ this great handicap
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-10

Tho Mexican members o' the
American and Mexican join com
mission ara 10 be the guests ~
the American Academy OF Political
and Social Science az a meeting to
be held In Philadelphia TO-DAY SCy.
eral ~ the Mexican commissioners
will speak on the purpose and ideals
az the Mexican Revolution
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-10

Judge Robe W Bingham former mayor OF L9uis'ie Will MARI
who m her about So0ooQ0o Nov Is in New York city In makns The
Miss
Wise will be
Mrs Fge and she will eventually inherit the responsibilities that
was ears ole Fagers IS
o b.
20 married
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-04
Verdun Battle Again
Stacks Up--Infantry
Attacks Stopped--Big
Guns Pounding Away
FRENCH SAY DRIVE WAS HALTED.

Paris, March 4.-The driving German assault on
Verdun has been halted for second time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-04
Walton Explains Work.

1--WE certainly have had a tough
time." said Mr.. Walton to a repre-
sentative Of The Forum this morning.
"Our committee was compelled to
travel in all kinds OF weather, looking
over sites near the several cities that
are asking for the plant, and it has
been no soft job.
mo city that we have visited has
any shortcoming with respect to the
proposed plant-at least, none of them
have so far admitted any shortcom-
ing. ...,
"Wahpeton yesterday held a most
enthusiastic meeting, with large
number Of business men present. and
with splendid support being given the
proposition" p.
Briefs in Sixty Days.
In the next sixty days, the several
cities that are bidding for the plants
are expected to prepare and file briefs
with the committee, and in that man.
ner, the committee will be in posses
sion of full facts on every point of the
proposition.
The cities that are bidding for the
plant and which were visited during
the past week were Mandan, Bismarck,
Jamestown, Valley City and Minot.
Previously. the committee had visit
ed Fargo, Grand Forks, Devils Lake.
Minot and New Rockford.
Williston did not extend an invita-
ton, and Darlington, which invited the
committee, could not be considered be-
cause it has no river.
Stock sales for the plant will be
commenced Immediately by the finance
committee of the league.