davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-15
'HiNTS FoR
YOUR HOW'D
Save Sugar In Jelly Making.

HUCH waste OF sugar and spoilagc
V OF jellies can be avoided by using
simple alcohol test recommend =
ed by the bureau OF chemistry United
States department of agriculture To
determine how much sugar should be
used with each kind OF Juice put a
spoonful Of Juice in a gla" and add to
it one spoonful Of 9S percent grain al
cohol, mixed by shaking the gla. gent
ly, Pour slowly from the glass. noting
how the peetin-the substance in fruits
which makes them jcll--is preciptated
II the peo,in is weoipitated as one
lump a cup OF sugar may be used for
each cup of Juice, il in several lump,
the proportion OF sugar must he re.
duced to approximately tree-four,h'
the amount OF the Juice. II the pec,in
is not in Jumps but is merely precipi-
ta,ed, the sugar should be one half or
less OF the amount OF the Juice. II the
juice shows no precipitation under this
test, II is unsuitable for Jelly making
and must be combined with apples OF
other juices rich in pectin
The housewife will do well before
making the test TO taste the Juice, as
fruits not astacid as good tar, apples
probably will not make good Jelly un-
less mixed with other fruits which are
acid.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-15

they will join Mrs. Lee, Doctor Clymcr
will return after ten days. Mrs ely
mtr will make more extended stay
Miss Naomi McCasland OF Duncan
Okla, will come tomorrow to be the
week end guest of Miss Dorothy Will
son, S37 Wes, Thirty-first street
Private Paul Dowhowcr Of Battery
A, Iowa Field artillery stationed al
Fort Logan II Roots, Ark, is spend
ing this week with his mother, Mrs
Fanny Dowhowcr, 500 North Broadway
y 4 n
Mrs c. w. Talbot of los West Twen-
ty-fifth street, left last night for Den
yer for an indefinite stay for the bene-
fit of her health
Mrs. Joe Marsh OF 1870 West Twcn-
ty-seven,h street, returned today from
visit OF two weeks in Gainesville
Texas.
Miss Helen Lcdbetter, Miss Ruth
Thompson and Mrs. Norman Rendell OF
MuSkogcc were luncheon guests yester-
day OF Mrs. Risk Thompson, so Wes,
Twenty ty-fourth street.
4 y 4
Mr. and Mrs d. Neville Jones OF 824
West 1wenty-second street, returned
yesterday from a short motor trip tc
Sulphur
Mr. Stanton Thatcher OF 100 West
Fourteenth street. has returned from
Colorado, where he has been since the
early summer. Mrs. +. b. Gray Of
Wichita, who was the guest OF his
mother, Mrs T. C. Thatcher, left Satur
day for a visit OF several weeks in
Colorado. She will stay in Oklahoma
City for few days on her return tc
Texas Mr. Thatcher wen, to Kansas
City last night for few days
y g
Miss Virginia Qulnlan OF Tulsa will
come tomorrow to he the guest for a
week OF Miss Ruby Roydston 4jS Wes'
Twelfth street and to attend the dance
gwen by MISS Boydston FRIDAY eve
ming in honor OF Miss Frances Boyd
Ston and Miss Irene Larsen. -
Y \
Miss Gladys lngles and Miss Blanche
Ebanues OF ST. Louis will arrive Sun
day to visit Mrs A. w. Hauck, tn,
formers sister and Mr.. Hauck. 62i
West Nineteenth street, They will re
main two weeks.
\ -
Mr. and Mrs. J H. Norton l23 Wcs'
Avenue h, left today for Boston TO at.
tend the national cncampment of the
G.. A. X On their return they vii
stop for short visits in New York Cit,
and Cleveland
|
Mr.. Lawrence Hagy Of 100 Yves
Fourteenth street, has gone to Granc
Lake Col, to remain until Sep,em
Der 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-15
RED CROSS HAS
new SUPERVISOR
Mrs, Addie Cupp Succeeds
Mrs, Wheeler, Resigned,

Mrs Addie Cupp has been appointed
temporary supervisor Of work of the
local Red Gro. association to succeed
Mrs J II. Wheeler. whose resignation
was accepted yesterday. The temporary
appointment was made by Mrs. w J.
Petee. chairman of the supply com
mttee
A call for more knit,ers was issued
by Mrs Pettee this morning, on re-
ceipt Of an appeal from national head.
quarters "A knitted set for every
sailor and soldier under the American
flag" is the slogan OF the Red Cross
A set Of comfort garments consists OF
a sweater, wris,lets, muiier and sox.
While the appeal for kniters is ur-
gent, the local branch was cautioned
not to slack up on the hospital garment
work
The local branch has a plentiful sup
ply Of the regulation steel knitting
needles and is expecting an assortment
OF wooden yarns daily.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-15

jory underwent \ throa, operation yes
terday at the Misses Swynys hospital,
will be glad to learn ,ha, her condition
IS satisfactory.
Mrs J N. Graves of 4)0 West Thir-
teenth street, and Mrs. A. s. Connellcc
OF 6l0 West Fourteenth street, arc leay
ing the first OF the week for a visit OF
ten days in Galveston. Miss Laura and
Mr.. Graves, who are on a motor trip
through Texas, are now in Dallas lor
few days
Mrs. Roger Upshaw OF 320 West
Thirteenth street is leaving Friday for
short visit with her mother in Cham
paign, III. 49,.
Mr. William UpShaw, who was eX-
pected home tomorrow from Fort Lo-
gan II. Roots, where he has been in
training, has gone to Glendora, Miss,
for visit with his sister, Mrs Selwyn
Marshall Jones. and Mr. Jones He
will come to Oklahoma City the last
of the week.
Mrs. {. {. Pottipger and Miss Julia
Lee Pottlngcr OF Az West Tenth street,
returned yesterday from a visit OF ten
days in Shawnee.
4 Y z
DR.. and Mrs. Edward + Davis OF
6l5 West Fifteenth street, who have
been in Battle Creek since their depar
ture ten days ago, are now IN BAY
View Mich, with Mr. and Mrs William
Anicker OF MuskoRec.
y " =
Dr. and Mrs. Cyril +. Clymer Of 9N
West Twenty-second street and Mr.
Harley +. Lee of 3Ol W@t Sixteenth
street. will leave in Mr.. Lees car the
last of this week for Colorado where
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-15
Y. v. c. A. TO take.
AUTOMOBILE RIDE.
Young Women to Meet New
Secretary and Hold Picnic,

Registration foS the Y. w. {. A.
Fellowship" ride ana picnic was
closed at the downtown office Of the
association in the Terminal building
las, night. A total of l25 girl, signed
up for the event tomorrow evening
To Meet Secretary.
The purpose OF the picnic is TO give
employed girls an opportunity to meet
Miss Jennie Cole, the new general sec
rotary, to promote good fellowship
among the business girls and to arouse
their interest in Y. w. c, A. work.
About thirty automobiles have beer
secured TO convey the girls to th'
Y. w. {. A. camp at McNabb park
They will assemble a, Y. w. CtA
headquarters in the Terminal building
and leave at 5 10 and o'clock.
Automobiles for the occasion have
been donated by members of the Ro
tary club, St Luke N. +. church anc
the First Presbyterian church X. b
Wedding, genera secretary OF III,
y. NJ C. A., is chairman OF the trans
portation committee Of the Ro,ar,
club Mrs'O X. Hsel. head Of tn,
committee from the First Presbyterian
church. and Mrs. +. ID. Robinson o
that from ST. Luke's church
Committee Members.
With Mrs Robinson on the commit
tee are Mesdames V. +. Conkle, Mar
vim Walker and John B Rome.
Mrs J. l. Jenkins and Mrs S. r
Cunningham head the committee il
charge OF the picnic lunch, while Mis-
Amanda Hawkins, employment sectc
tary is in general charge Of the party
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-15
Butter Economy.

This /, splendid substitute for but
ter
Take about three pounds OF leaf lard
remove skin, cut and put through the
meat grinder Put in kettle on slow
fire, stir while the fat is melting Pu,
into this three small onions and three
medium sized apples (thc apples should
not be pared-just thoroughly washed
and teaspoon OF thyme After apples
and onions are tender remove them
from tat and pour It through a colan-
der into a crock
Press the ctacking free from fat
and put them back into kettle Now
let them get nice and brown and let al
Fat drip off through the colander The
cracklngs taste good with baked po.
,aloes and are equally good when eater
warm between sandwiches They arc
also good in fried potatoes
One pound Of butter added to the lard
while it melts makes a coed spread fol
for bread.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-15

laA IA
Ml of 228 West Thirteenth street
VVJ( entertained with dinner and
theater party last evening in
the series Of affairs being given for the
/. +. p houscparty this week Supper
was enjoyed informally after the thea
ter Today Miss Coates gave a morn
ing bridge luncheon, having as her
guests in addition To the members OF
the club Miss Margaret Allen Of Chi.
cago, Miss Eugenia Wall OF Brookl,ne
Mass, Miss Elizabeth Pope and Miss
julia Lee Pottinger
n ~,
The active members and alumnae in
Oklahoma Cay of the Delta Delta
Delta sorority Of the state university
will entertain with a morning bridge
and luncheon Thursday at the home Of
Mrs. Henry C. Morse, 3llS West
Twentieth street, complimentary TO the
girls who are to attend the university
this year The hosteSScs for Thursday
will be Miss Myrtle Wilkinson, Miss
Corinne Doughty, Miss Dorothy vii
son Mrs. Oscar Welch, Mrs. Harry
Conn Guthrie and Mrs Morse.
"
The Merry Maids gave a most en-
]oyabe Country dance" last night a,
the home OF the Misses Bernice and
Mary Nee, 72l West Fourteenth steet
when the guests came dressed in the
customary bonnets, aprons and overals
There were sixty-five guests.
r X
Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Harriss Of
dlO West Fifteenth street returned
Monday from visit of several weeks
IN New York City, during which time
they enjoyed motor trip through the
White mountains and along the coast
n n y
Mr.. and Mrs Hudson Shubert OF
1851 North Lottie avenue have re
turned from ten days visit in Dallas
Mrs A. f. Mouroney and daughter,
Margaret, Hi East Thirteenth street
left today for Il visit OF ten days III
Wichita and points in Missouri.
n 4 n
Mrs T. JlNanoe and young daughter
Ruth, OF Clinton. Okla, are the guests
this week OF Mr. and Mrs l. b. Grant,
CUlJ NOIl1 MCNlnlcy avenue.
n n n
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Turner OF 3llp
Classen boulevard, and little daughter,
Jewel are leaving Saturday in their
car for an extended trip through Colo
RADIO and Yellowstone park, They will
be gone through September.
Mr. and Mrs J. b. Dudley OF ia
West Twenty-first street, and sons,
Paul and J. b. jr., will leave Saturday
for. n short stay in Chicago after which
they will 60 on to New Yotk City for
visit. They will be away three
weeks.
Mrs. Claude Stringer az 4S West
Twelfth street has returned from a
visit OF several months in the dif-
f:rent points in the northern part of the
state and Joplin. Mo. Mr.. Stringer
joined her a week ago with their car
and the return trip was made by mo-
tor.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. DeBold
of lll9H North Hudson avenue re
turnrd yesterday from a shor, visit in
Kansas City.
n
Mt and Mrs. Leonard II West. 1889
West Tenth street have as their guests
this week Mr.. and Mrs r. TCarter and
little daughter OF Carnegie, Okla
y q
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. James
N. Wheeler of 1882 West Eighteenth
street, whose little daughter Mary Mar
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-15
Committee Members.
Maryland No plae. for Slsckers

BALTIMORE. Nd, Aug lS-Mary-
land has particularly drastic DRAFT
law which is to come into effect next
Monday As preliminary to its en-
forcement there is being taken a gen
eral registration Of all able bodied
males between lS and 50 All that are
exempt from military service will then
be drafted into the service Of the state,
the counties, OF the cities, for employ
ment in indus,ria or agricultural put-
suits. Rich and poor alike are To he
given work. No drones are 10 he ,ol.
Grated The objec, sought is to put an
end to all forms OF idling and to make
all contribute to the common good,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-15
Our Daily Birthday Party.

Kingdom Gould, who recently married
born in New York, thirty ysass ~
today tg'
Walter Hines Page, smbasssdes ifesn'
the United States to Great Drk1iok
born at Cary, N. C., sixty-two years
ago today. /,
Capt. Robert A. Bartlett, leadse G.
the third relief expedition sent to NAt
the members Of the Croker land ex>
pedition, born In Newfoundland. Tory.
two years ago today. s4 <,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-15
Local Gynnast to
Service of Navy

Guy u. Jones graduate Of the local
high school in the class Of 1911 and
athlete at the University OF Oklahoma
who made the hishes, score at an in
tetcollcgiate gymnasium meet at Aus
tin, Texas about three months ago will
leave Oklahoma City tonight for one
OF the naval training stations lie
joined the service as yeoman
He is y years old and the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs s K. Jones Of iis Fast
Ninth street OF this city
The English village Of EmSworth has
a girl fire fighter who drives The local
steam fire engine with as much skill as
any veteran IN the service,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-15
One Year Ago Today In the War.

Aug. Is, l9l6-rEntente allies attacked
Bulgars on l0O-mile front; Rome 70.
ported the capture Of several sections
Of Austrian trenches and further ID.
vance in the Goriiia region; RusslaAe
captured Jablonitza pass in Carpathia1o
leading to Hungary. II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-15

Unpaid telephone bills for the month
Of August are pas, due II not paid by
p. m. OF the lith service will be dis.
continued Southwestern Bell Tele.
phone Co,-Ad,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-15
WHO'S NEXT To AID RED CROSS%

EERES little Generose Walsh Columbia and the lemonade pitcher
h that earned S5O for the Red Cross Generose other girls and
- boys sold 2 monades yesterday from booth
front OF the Walsh residence Chicago They call themselves the
Gencroe Circle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-15

l867-Masterpiece OF Titan ("Dsath
Of Peter Martyr") destroyed by the
burning OF q chapel in Venice.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-15
TOMORROw's EVENTS.

Miss Janet Stuart, dance at the Conn
try club In honor Of Mhs Frsoccs HID
die of Chickasha.
Miss Margaret Hoffman, dinner at
the Country club. followed by dance at
her home In honor Of the T. y. r. club.
Old Colony club. Mr.. and Mn. J.
Harry Iasnill.
Sans sonci Bridge club, Mrr. james
II. Sullaway.
Arbuius club, Mrs. {. W. Wilkie.
d. A. y. I. club. Mrr. J. W. Prince.
Eastern Star study club. Red Cross
rooms,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-15
Twenty-Five Years AGO Today.

l8o2-Two regiments Of the New
York national guard ordered out 70
suppre" the railroad strike riots at
Buffalo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-15
Fifty Years Ago Today.

in the Seminole war buried At ST. A.
gus,ine with military honors.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-15
BY Aletha Barr Taft.

MI :: 4:: $; ;Ss:: ii ?;';:: ;::.: sS::3 Is:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-15

| Thursday Only
Women's Muslin Gnderwear-S8c
and 89c Garments for Only 48c.
These consist OF gowns envelope chemise,
| drawers and corset covers The gowns are
round neck made Of good soft quality OF
| muslin. Some are trimmed in embroidery OF
lace edge The envelope chemise are
trimmed in lace or embroidery edge Some
have yokes made of val and embroidery in
sertlon joined together forming the yoke
The drawers are made with tucks in flouncc,
or embroidery or lace trimmed The cor
set covers are trimmed in embroidery or
| lace edge Other styles have embroidery
II and lace insertion joined together forming
II the yoke Another style corset cover is
made OF pink batis,e, with short sleeves
II Scott. Halliburton Co.. Fourth Floor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-15
Dresses For $2.49

Values from $S7s $50 up to @S0-White dresses fancy striped
dresses fancy figured dresses and few pa the trimmings Of these
the plain orRnde collars tuc rules and
girdeS and touches OF oed velvet adds nhngs the
No phone; approvas Halliburton Co., Third Foo
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-07

amendand re-enact sections 2870 and
2671 Of the compiled laws Of tho state
Of North Dakota for 1913. relating to
humane officer. Providing for the ap-
pointment of a humane ohlcer. Re-
ferred to committee on state affairs.
8. B. 204, Englund-For an act to
an amend and re.enact section sSo1 OF
for the year 1918. relating to onloial
newspapers. Providing that the board
Of county commissioners shall desig-
nate three papers qualified to make
ofhcial publications, ono of which
must be daily paper II there 10 one
in the county. Referred to commit
tee on public printing.
g. B. 2O5, Jacobson-Tor an act
making it a misdemeanor to permit
law and providing 2 penalty for vio-
lation thereof Referred to commit
tee on live stock.
s. B. 2O6, Hunt-For an act to re-
enact section 1889 Of the compiled
laws Of 1918 Of the state Of North
Dakota, relating to school terms. Per-
mitting the district board to deter
mine the length Of the school term
and prescribing the condition under
ferred to COMMITTEES on education.
8. b. 307, Carey-For An act re-
quiring the owners Of personal pro-
perty to notify tho county treasurer
Of the sale Of such properly at public
auction, providing for tho collection
Of their personal property taxes and
prescribing dates OF auctioneers in
relation thereto. Referred to COM
mitteo on ways ana means.
8. B. 20S, Carey-Fcr an aot re-
latins to the manufacture and sale Of
sleiEhs. Prescribing the measure
ments Of a standard sleigh. Re-
ferred to COMMITTEES on state affairs.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-07
Farmers Lose Battle
in Montana House

Helena. Mont, Feb. 7.-The farm.
ers' representatives lost crucial bat
tie in the Montana house yesterday
law was referred to the live stock
committee after being put on passage.
Stockmen were known to be opposed
to the measure. Mcmahon of Silver
Bow created a sensation during the
debate, by quoting Representative
Bernard to the effect that Flathead
county was rich in dairying, possess
Ing many head Of blooded stock. Mr..
McA1ahon then quoted tax returns to
show that exactly s22.50 was assessed
IhsE s'9ea 1sa IN Mnnas,e tnas county last year
regulation of trains, was killed.
The Demel-Scott estray act was
passed and sent to the senate.
II. ]. M. s, Hathaway, asking con-
gress to pass a national prohibition
amendment. was put through.
Buell's playground bill and MUIR
rays act on salaries Of city officials
were passed.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-07
STANLEY WILL HAVE
FINE NEW DEPOT

Stanley, N. D., Feb. e.-stanley IL
to have a new depot. The new depot
will be modern in every way. and will
be a credit to the city. Tho Great
Northern Railway company have faith
in the future growth Of Stanley. and
will not spare time or expense In CIV
ing Stanley the improvements, which
our city is justly entitled to.
1t Is also stated by good authority
that there will be great deal of
trackage laid here during, the COM
Ing summer months, owing to the fact
that the present yards are far too
small to care for the large number Of
trains that get tied up at this point.
AS this city Is about half way between
Minot and Williston, the railroad off,
cials are no doubt planning on max
ing this city a small division point.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-07
Flicker Tales

Hillsboro-The county board of
drainage mot here and the two newly
appointed members, VIM. Meyer Of
Hillsboro township and Alfred Munter
of Bingham, qualified and took their
seats. The board organised by elect
ing 8. N. Heskin, the old member of
tho board. chairman; VIM. Meyer.
secretary. and Miss Lizzie Talmo,
clerk.
Michigan.-word has been re-
ceived here Of the death Of Alex. Mo-
Crae. who died At his homo at
resident Of Adler township until
last spring when he moved to oregon.
The remains will be brought back and
buried in the family plot in the
Adler cemetery.
Carrington.-Ed Foley, brakeman
on the Turtle Lake branch freight,
caIne near losing his life when as he
was standing on the ladder on the
side .of freight car he was packed
tight between tho car ana . snow
bank and rolled around. He man
aged to keep himself up. The engine
snow was reached that would have
let him roll down under the wheels.
He was considerably jammed ana
bruised by the experience and re-
quirsd the services Of the company
surgeon at CArrington.
lrinot-. r. Collins Of Cleveland.
O., has arrived in the city ana viii
establish q branch for tho Inland OIL
company Of Cleveland. This company
has been doing a large carload bust
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-07
Will Organize Volunteers
of North Dakota

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 7.-Organization
of regiment of volunteer troops in
North Dakota will be begun immedi-
ately in the event of a declaration Of
war, the work to be promoted by John
Gammons, chief deputy United States
marshal here. according to an an
nouncement by the official last night
Mr.. Gammons stated that he would
resign his marshalship the moment he
received the announcement that war
has been declared and will begin or
ganizing volunteers at once. He ex-
poets to be assisted in the work by
Colonel NJ. A. Hildreth, United States
district attorney, of this city, who is
widely experienced in military affairs.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-07
COAL SITUATION
VERY SERIOUS

Edgeley, N. D., Feb. THE fuel
situation here is getting to be very
serious one. Not since January 80 has
there been a train into this town and
there is now not more than enough
fuel to last until the end of the week
Many people are out of coal and these
are being supplied with small
amounts.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul. got snowplow up its branch a
portion of the distance to Edgeley on
Monday, but. several miles south Of
here the two engines on the plow
We're derailed and Tuesday night they
had not been gotten back again 80
that the work of clearing the track
could continue.
Edgeley has not had a bit Of mail
since January 30.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-07
FARGO SCHOOL BOARD
WILL MAKE PLANS

Fargo. N. D., Feb. IA meeting Of
the board of education will be held
this evening for the purpose Of taking
UP the proposition Of providing for the
construction Of new high school
building to take the place Of the one
burned on the night of December 81,
last.
1t is expected. according to MEM
bers Of the board, that arrangements
will be made for calling a special cleo
ton for the voting Of $4,000 bonds
for the erection of building that will
take care of the needs Of the city for
any years to come. A committee
named some time ago to investigate
the matter Of procuring an architect
will make a report at the session to-
night
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-07
Farmers 60 to
School Program
Remain all Night

Fergus, N. D., Feb. lowing to
the fact that storm assumed such
proportions that it was impossible for
farmers to 90 to their homes in safety
after a program held in the Logan
Center consolidated school, the entire
audience was compelled to stay in the
building all night. During the next
day the women and children were
cared for by people in the neighbor-
hood while the men continued to stay
at the school.
The program was a success and at
the conclusion an old fashioned spell
ing bee was held. Mrs. X. L. Boueden
winning first honors. In all $27.10
was received from the audience. This
will go to buy necessities for the
school,
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-07

ness In western North Dakota and
eastern Montana. but found that in
order to get the business they were
entitled to 1t was necessary to secure
. location for = branch house handy
to tho territory. and after considering
tho merits Of Fargo and Minot, de-
oided on the Wonder city.