davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-24
Rock Island

"Tommy" Miller of Devils Lake was
a Rock Island visitor Friday.
]. r. Haslam Of Fl. Totten was a
caller at Rock Island Monday.
Judge C. w. Buttz left Monday on
a business trip to New Rockford.
MI. and Mrs. Lloyd Roberts were
guests at w. H. Browns Sunday.
Mrs. R. C. Gray of Bethany was tie
guest of Mrs. Joseph Ryan Tuesday.
Oscar Kuckuk, who has been visit
ing his sister, Mrs. j. w. Rock, at the
military grounds returned Saturda:
morning to his home at New Salem.
Guests at the Frank Palmer home
on Thursday, err Mrs. August Kali
inowski and daughter Mary, and Mr.
Henry S%chickling, of Crary.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-24
THE INVARIABLE FORMULA

War legislation as proposed by the administration contains an
invariable formula. It matters not what the subject under con-
sideration may be, whether it is ships, munitions, an increase of
the forces, the conservation of food or any other matter there are
two e%o,; constant f6na factors actors. which may be found in every bill which the
Of money, and an unprecedented authority to the President or some
Of his subordinates. The administration bill to provide for food
carrying ships to offset the loss by German submarines carries a
billion dollars of expense. In addition it clothes the. President
competitive ship production. This is not necessary for the pur-
is in the Presidents mind. What is that purpose?? VIM is he
so insistent upon all this power?
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-24

CHAUTAUQUA

***+** .**+%>$*+%+
Mrs. H. G. Romig spent Tuesday at
their cottage.
Attorney and Mrs. F. T. Cuthbert
spent the week n at their cottage.
Mrs. w. K. Moeller and children are
enjoying the week at the Blessum cot
tage.
Mrs. L. D. Maurer came down from
Starkweather Friday to spend the
summer.
The P. l.. Andrews family of Devils
Lake were guests at the futile cot
tage Sunday.
c. M. Zeibach and family of Devils
Lake were guests of DR.. and Mrs. W.
D Jones Sunday.
Nh. and Mrs. VIM. Nimmo and
daughter Nodine moved down to their
cottage on Tuesday.
Miss Vera Flummerfelt of Devils
Lake was a guest for the week end at
thu. Edgar LaRue cottage.
The bathing season is now OPEN
several persons tried the water as ear
~ as a week ago Sunday and pro-
nounce it fine altho a little chilly.
The Fred Hall and Roll Chapman
families have rented the Fairbanks
cottage and moved in the first of the
week.
Mrs. G. R. Blessum is the guest of
friends in Minot. Mr.: Blessum and
Ray went up Saturday to spend the
week end.
Secretary and Mrs. Edgar LaRue
and family yer guests Sunday of
Mr.. LaRue's sister, Mrs. H. NJ. Creel
of Devils Lake.
Mrs. Andrew Fiale and family of
Rugby moved down Saturday and will
occupy me of the Roberts cottages
this summer.
Mrs. Albert Roberts returned Fri
day from Cando where she had been
spending a week visiting at the home
OF her son DR.. Floyd Roberts.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-24

to get him there. when the same energy could he spent Ip-YaYaI
that would actually count against Germany, then sending him
would be sentimental folly. s%Ss s h M a8
We are not fighting iwth q check booksnow TNhis loan 70 the1
Allies means that we are furnishing Them. on virtually their own
terms, with the product of our labor-the food, cotton, guns, pow
der, and so on, they need. We are literally working for them. Sol
the commissary department, we should accept the less thrilling
role cheerfuly, while steadily and vigorously preparing. to assume
p1naes-a6lenaoey !! op ueo On So uoos So asnf slol su!4qsu eqa|
Evening Post. Ss1s @ i
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-24
MARKET REPORT

Quotations for Thursday, May oath
1917, as furnished by the Farmers
Mill and Elevator Co., Devils Lake
North Dakota. ,,e
No. 1 hard 1898
No. i Northern 1926
No. 2 Northern 1926
No. 8 wheat $2.16
No. 4 wheat s1.81 to 5000
No. 1 durum s2.25
No. 2 durum S2.15
Barley SO to .s5
Oats so
Rye $2.15
Flax s3.O5
The World enters nearly every RAM
sey county home.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-24

o folds of white and scarlet! o blue with your silver stars!
May fond eyes welcome you, willing feet follow you, strong hands
defend you, warm hearts cherish you, and dying lips give you their
blessing! Ours by inheritance, ours by allegiance, ours by affec-
tion-long may you float on the free winds of heaven, the emblem
of liberty, the hope of the world!-Anon.
Evening star., 1917-10-01
The "Chosen Army"

To the Editor of The Star:
In view of the general desire to get
away from the terms drafted" and
"ccnscript" as referring to the new Ma
tional Army, may l suggest that this
great body of our young men now
gathering to go forth in defense of de-
mocracy be called the chosen army?
Perhaps such appellation would
fulfill in large measure the need for
name in keeping with the high mission
of these young soldiers of freedom In
any event. it has a literal application
and at the same time a scriptural con-
nection so significant as to compel at
tention.
lips of the Master, are quoted these
words: Il have chosen you and ordain-
ed you. that ye should go and bring
forth fruit. and that your fruit should
remain.
No better or truer statement of the
cause in which these men have been
CHOSEN could have been made.
They are chosen to bring forth the
fruit of victory. In this instance the
fruit of victory is freedom. And they
are offering themselves to the service of
democracy in order that this freedom
should remain.
So, henceforth, in referring to these
forces. new-sprung from the nations s
lotns, might it not be commendable as
well as just, to call them the Chosen
soldiers?
LEIGH MITCHELL HODGES,
Doylestown, Pa.
Evening star., 1917-10-01
DIES WHILE ATTENDING MASS
Mrs. Anna Bell Succumbs to Apo
plexy in Holy Name Church.

Mrs. Anna Bell. sixty-fve years old
died suddenly while attending mass in
Holy Name Catholic Church, 11th street
northeast. yesterday morning about
1890 o'clock. Seated in a pew in front
of the church at the beginning of the
mass. Mrs. Bell was seen to quietly
drop her head to one side and slide to
the floor.
Charles Myers and Vincent p Dove
picked her up and carried her to the
vestibule. where she was examined by
DR.. l.. ID. Walter and pronounced dead.
The body was taken to the home of
Mrs. James Porterfield, 1919 Orren
street northwest, where Mrs. Bell re-
sided. Coroner hewitt gave a certificate
of death from apopleXy.
Mrs, Bell. who had resided in this
city for five years. formerly lived in
Brooklyn. N. Y. Funeral services are
to be held in the church in which she
died at o'clock tomorrow morning.
lnterment will be in Brooklyn ceme-
terry.
Evening star., 1917-10-01
SEVENTY WALKLOvERs STROLL
Follow Familiar Trails From Takoma
Park to Riverdale.

proceeding over familiar trails
seventy nature lovers followed the
chief wanderluster, John Boyle, jr.. yes
terday afternoon from Takoma Park to
Riverdale. 1t was mostly through the
woods. first to Wildwood and the ruins
of Sligo mill, on the banks of. the
stream called by the same name, thence
northeasterly along the course of Sligo
and to Northwest branch, past the
Riggs schoolhouse and to the destina- :
ton. The effects of autumn were evil
dent in the wooded region. The dog
wood was particular attractive. and
many made bouquets to take home.
Wednesday evening w. H. Kaufman
will lead on "a stroll from 4th and T
streets northeast at o'clock. Next
Sunday the start is to be made from
Wisconsin avenue and Pierce Mill road
at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1917-10-01
At Senate Office Building.

Company C., Capt. Roger L. Calvert,
and Company L. Capt. Elwood p Morey,
at 7:3O pm Friday at the main en-.
trance to the Senate office building,
where they will be consolidated with
First Sergt. S. T. Knowles, U. S. A., as
drillmaster.
Company E. Capt William S. ouin-
ter, at Friday night in the drill hall
of the new Masonic Temple
Company f. Capt Daniel r. Nihion 6
pm. Friday at Elks' Hall. 919 II street
northwest.
Company commanders are privileged
to invite such members of their COM
panies to attend the school of instruc-
tion for line officers as they NAV have
under observation for prospective COM
pany officers.
Evening star., 1917-10-01
BUY
A
LIBERTY
BOND.
D, C. Men Named for ARMY,

The President has appointed Rev.
John w. Daily of the District of Co
lumbia to be chaplain in the Army.
He also has appointed Richard Knight
Thompson and Curtis Warren Hallam,
both of the District. to be surgeons in
the Dental Corps of the Army.
Evening star., 1917-10-01
Free French Course to Open

The Gordon Detwiler nine lesson
French course is scheduled to open to-
morrow in b. F. Keith's Theater. and
Judging from the enormous advance
of free tickets at The Star
Office it is expected the theaters ca
pacity is going to be taxed. The class
is to meet for lessons Tuesday. We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday of each
week and the same lesson is to be
given twice on each day, at 1915 pm.
and 5:45 pm.
Evening star., 1917-10-01
Drill Dates Announced.

Col NJ. A. Winter announced the fol-
lowing schedule of drills for the various
companies during the coming week:
Company T, Capt. Joseph E. Eldridge,
will drill at $40 this afternoon on the
grounds in front of the Agricultural
Department.
Company B, Capt. Charles D. Shackel-
ford; Company 1, Capt. Murray L. Gift
ford, and Company NJ. Capt Thomas w
Bramhall, will consolidate for drill at
s o'clock tomorrow night in the Busi-
ness High School, Sth street and Rhode
Island avenue northwest, with Capt
Bramhall as drillmaster
Company K Capt. C. Edward Beckett
also at o'clock tomorrow night. in the
gymnasium of the Central Y. NJ. c. A.
1886 street northwest
Evening star., 1917-10-01
USES HER STOCKING
TO HANG SELF IN CELL

Mrs. Gertrude Martin, thirty three
years old, used one of her stockings
Saturday night to hang herself from the
door of a cell at number 3 police ata-
ton, where she was being held on a
charge of intoXication. but was found
and cut down before seriously hurt.
The woman was discovered suspended
by her stocking by Desk Sergt. B. w.
Thompson. who cut her loose. After be-
ing revived she was sent to the Emer-
eency Hospital and later taken to the
Washington Asylum Hospital. Her
home address was given as 229 street
southwest
Evening star., 1917-10-01
HOME DEFENSE RIFLES
ADDING TO MEMBERSHIP
Enrolment of 1900 Expected at
Early Date-Schedule of
Drills Announced.

The Home Defense League Rifles, now
numbering about 1900 men, expect TO
be up to the 1000 mark within short
time. All the companies are scheduled
to drill this week. \ school of instruc-
tion for line officers will be held at )
o'clock tonight in the gymnasium of the
Union station, with Capt. Fred NJ. Pelz-
man as drillmaSter.
Evening star., 1917-10-01
AMUSEIlENTS.
Especial Film Features

Circle. 210s PA. Ave. Phone w. sss.
ToDAY-DoUGLAs FAIRBANKS, In
down down TO EARTH" Also BOBBY
ooNNELLf. In "BoBBY's BRAVERY"
lyric Theater, 18th q Irving sts.N.W.
! ToDAY-"THE WRATH OF GoD," with
SEssUE HAYAkAwA. A spectacular and
! dramatic photo drama in acts. Also
Pathe News No. a.
Truxton. North Cap. 4 Florida Ave.
I9gAfrMoL I3ck ,;ld XXI KING in BLIND MANS
ToMoRR0w-BRYANT wAsHBURN, in
"skINNER's BABY" Great.
Olympic Theater. 1881 U St. NV.
r@oSiGHT-oLGA @ PETROvA. in
$50 ITO THE DEATH"
NeT Tostsn4 Stanton; :eahG 9Th and G st.. ME.
: HIS SWEETHEART"
Leader. 507 9th St, NV.
ToDAY-vALEsKA sURATT. in "A RICH
MANS PLAYTHING."
ToNIGHT-MADAME PETRovA, in
THE LAW OF THE LAND
Also Drew Comedy.
American.EARLE WILLIAMS. in .'rHE
play in acts.
Empire 1heater, 011 H NE.
Regular Matinees Sat 2:3O and Sun. nm.
7 TODAY-The beautiful artists model
Z AUDREY MUNS0N. In the picture sensa-
tion of the age, PURITY" Also q Mutt
! and JEFF Comedy.
Crandall's Theater. 9th and e Sta.
ToDAY-LEW FIELDS and MADGE EVANS.
in THE CORNER GROCER"
T0MORRoW-WALLAC REID, In THE
HOSTAGE"
CrandalPs Savoy. 14th q Col. RsaA.
FERROUS MISS TERRY"
TOMORROW. 7:15 AND 9:15-ALICD JOYCE
and HARRY MoREY. in WITHIN
THE LAW"
CrnndalI's Apollo Theater, Ga h Nm,
T0DAY-BILIIE BURKE, in THE MYO.]
TERIOuS MISS TERRY"
ToMoRRoW-WALLAC REID, in TILE
SQUAW MANS SON."
CrandalPs Av. Grand, 645 Pa. Ay.0,A
ToDAY-DoUGLAs FAIRBANKs. A]
DOWN TO EARTH"
TOM0RROW-OLGA PETRovA In 10
THE DEATH"
Liberty, North Capitol and p Stn.
TODAY-CHARLES RAY, in THE NIL
LIONAIRE VAGRANT." Also q Triansis
I Comedy.
Washington Regent, 18th and d.
TODAY-GLADYS BROCKwELL, in 'sTn
SOUL OF SATAN" Also Burton Holmea
S-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-.s
Evening star., 1917-10-01
CITY ITEMS.

1907. Cal. Sardines, 15c; our best
flour, s1275 bbl; 20-oz. cans baking
powder, 12c; our best tea, 49c; Won
der Coffee, 2oc; 12 lbs. meal. Csc; cocoa
nut, and 10c pkg. 412 4th, Sc, and
all The ]. T. d. Pyles stores.
Evening star., 1917-10-01
Miss Katherine M. Lewis Dies.

Miss Katherine NJ Lewis. a teacher for
many years and vice principal of the
Eastern High School of Baltimore, died
Saturday evening at Takoma Park, d. c.
She had been i'll for about two months
Funeral services and interment are to
be held tomorrow afternoon in Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1917-10-01
CIafIin Optical Co., 9O1 r ST.,
Constant stock of Artificial Eyes.

northeast, have been spending much of
their spare time making trench
candles" for use of the American
troops at the front, and the entire force
of 300 pupils will take up this work
this week.
The candles, which are to be turned
over to the Red Cross. are made by
rolling up strips of newspaper and
boiling them a few minutes in paraf-
fin.
Evening star., 1917-10-01
MAKING TRENCH CANDLES" "

Miss Madre's Pupils in Burrville
School Working for Soldiers.
Forty-nine pupils of Miss NJ. A. D.
Madre, in the Burrvlle school on Di-
vision avenue, near Corcoran street
Evening star., 1917-10-01

1t matters little what it is that you
want-whether situation or servant
"a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star., 1917-10-01
Wednesday Evening Drill.

Company n, Capt. George T. Barks-
dale, at s o'clock Wednesday evening in
the Old Masonic Temple. 9th and F
streets northwest.
Company T. Capt. Fred NJ. Pelzman, at
S o'clock Wednesday evening in the
drill hall of Mckinley Manual Train
ing School, 7th street and Fhode Island
avenue northwest.
Company S. Capt. Clinton r. McKin-
sey, at Wednesday night in the gym
nasium of Union station.
Company w. Capt. George H. Winslow,
same time and place as Company S.
Evening star., 1917-10-01
Succeeding Dates.

Company A. Maj. Louis C. Wilson. at
Thursday night at the Almas Temple
Patrol headquarters, 1924 H street
northwest.
Company D, Capt. Ziba f. Bowman
Company G, Capt. Thomas J. Gates, and
Company p. Capt. John d. Simpson,
will bef consolidated for drill at S
Thursday night in the drill hall of the
Eastern High School, with First Sergt
S. T. Knowles, U. S. A, as drillmaster.
Maj Fred S. Hodgson will attend as an
observer.
Company Y, Capt Philip b. Beach,
will report for drill in the gymnasium
of the Union station at o'clock Thurs
day night.
Company o. Capt. Montgomery Hun
ter, and Company r, Capt. Helmer Ra-
bid. will consolidate for drill at s
o'clock Thursday night in the Business
High School, with Capt. Rabild as drill
master.
Company T. Capt. Joseph E. Eldridge,
at 4:40 pm. Thursday in front of the
Agricultural Department building
Regimental band. Capt. George A.
Fischer, will report for unofficial re-
hearsal at pm. Thursday in the as
sembly hall of the Eastern High School,
7th and c streets southeast.
Evening star., 1917-10-01

patriotic dance to be given by the
Kallipolis Grotto Drill Corps Wednes-
day evening at Rauscher's. In addition
TO long program of dancing and the
serving of refreshments. the drill corps
VIZ give a fancy drill in full uniform
Applications for tickets are coming in
rapidly and a capacity attendance is
expected. Henry Lansburgh is chair
man.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-29
MEDALS

Seven medals were awarded to stu
dent winners in a stock judging con
test at State College on Saturday. Gold
silver and bronze medals were given
for winners of the first three places In
the grand total of points covering the
four classes, horses, cattle. sheep and
swine, while bronze medals were also
awarded to the winners of each class
The winners of the largest number OF
points on the entire contest were Cor
liss Jensen, Farmingdale. gold medal
Conrad Hetland. Montrose, silver
medal; and Edward Steen, Brookings
bronze medal. The winners of bronze
medals for individual classes were Ed.
ward Steen on horses, Corliss Jensen
on cattle and sheep and Harold Mes,
son, Aurora, on swine.
These are all students in the school
of agriculture and farm engineering
short course. The prizes were offered
by f. ID. Stivers, principal of the
school Of agriculture. Prof. James w
Wilson, director Of the experiment sta
ton, b. L. Thompson, associate profes.
sor of animal husbandry, and Wilson
Cramer, instructor in animal hus.
bandry.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-29
VOLGA DID WELL

The citizens of Volga raised more
than two. hundred dollars for Belgian
relief in a special mass meeting on Fri
day. Each family brought a basket OF
provisions for a community luncheon
before which the baskets were auction.
ed at fancy prices.
President f. C. Perisho of State Col.
lege delivered the address, and con
mended the progressive liberality OF
the people of Volga. He said that as
a whole, however, Americans else
where have not given as literally as
they could. He called attention to the
fact that whereas about 300 million
dollars have been contributed by the
various nations to assist destitute Bel.
GUM, fully one-half of this amount has
been spent in the United States for
provisions and supplies, and that thirty
million dollars were profits to the peo'
pie supplying the provisions.
The American people according to
DR.. Perisho have donated about ten
million dollars for Belgium relief, OF
only about a third of the profits on
supplies sold for that purpose. America
is the wealthiest nation in the world
It does not matter who is to blame fol
the suffering in Belgium, nor does II
make any difference whether the cause
was Just or unjust-children are starv
ing and women are suffering there fol-
the lack of food. This is a time when
we must cast aside party lines, and
distinctions of race or government, and
come to the help of those who need it
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-29
SUNDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT

Sunday afternoon will occur the
next Sunday afternoon concert to be
given by the South Dakota State Col
lege Ladies Quartet, at the college
auditorium, beginning promptly at
$3.50.
The program as arranged by the
quartet will consist of two parts; the
first part will be of a miscellaneous
character, solos, quartets, duets, etc,
the second part is given w to a can
tata for four female solo voices and
quartet work. The cantata is "The
Midsummer Night" by Paul Bliss, and
very beautiful in it's makeup of sparky-
ing music.
The quartet members are Lenora
Pier, first soprano, Marie Colfx, Sec
ond soprano, Leila Linn, first alto,
Ida Elizabeth Trimble, second alto,
Alice Iona Burrows at the piano.
With such beautiful voices and a
program of unusual interest it goes
without saying that the young ladies
will be greeted with a large audience
next Sunday afternoon. A silver col
lection will be taken to help defray
the expense of production.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-29

the present preparations for war with
a foreign power the question is timely
and the discussions should be of par
ticular interest.
The members of the State College
team are Berth Goddard, Harmon Kop
perud and Harry Solberg, who have the
affirmative side of the question. The
negative will be argued by Bennett
Grotta. Guy Brown and Llewellyn Cal
kins of Dakota Wesleyan.
There will be but n judge for the
debate instead of three as has been
usual in the past. Prof. H. B. Gislason
or the University of Minnesota was to
have been the judge but word has been
received that he will be unable to serve
and another man Of similar Qualiica.
tions will act in his stead.
This is the first time for several
years that State College and Dakota
Wesleyan have met in debate. and this
is also the only intercollegiate debate
which will be held in Brookir.es this
year.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The marriage of Miss Adeline M.
: radburn and Oscar r. Mathews was
z ,lemnized on Thursday, March %, at
- o'clock, at the home of the brides
9 rents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. P. Bradburn,
s 4, 18th st. S. E., Washington, d. c..
e Reverend Lucius Clark of the
{: milne M. Z. church officiated, using
: graceful and impressive ring cere-
ny. The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a gown
Of white taffeta trimmed in silk net
and silver lace, and carried a bouquet
of Radiance roses The mother of the
bride wore a black gown of charmeuse
and geOrgette crepe. Miss Priscilla
Hardesty played the wedding march
from Lohengrin. In the absence Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Chill
colt attended the groom. Other friends
present, who are Known to Bookings
people, were Mr.. and Mrs. John Cole,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.. Dillman, Miss
Louise Phillips and Mr.. Ralph Chilcott.
The ceremony was followed by a lunch
con and a reception to a host of
friends.
The bride is a native Washington
girl who has been employed for some
time as librarian in the Music Division
of the Library of Congress. She is a
young woman of rare ability, charm
ing personality and admired by all
who know her. The groom is a man
of sterling character, and upright in
dustrious habits. He is a graduate of
the South Dakota State College, class
of 1908, and is now in charge of the
Dry Land Agriculture Investigations.
at the U. s. Experiment Farm located
at Newell, S. d.
The bridal party left the Union Sta
ton at Washington Thursday evening
for Brookings, where they will visit
for a few DAYS with the groom's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Mathews, his
brother, Prof. H. B. Mathews, and sis
ter, Mrs. II. II. Hoy. The young couple
will live at Newell, S. d., where they
will be at home to their friends after
April fifteenth.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-29
ELECTED STATE OFFICERS

The triennial state convention of the
Royal Neighbors was held at Mitchell
last week and was one of the most
successful ever held in the state. There
was approximately 200 delegates and
visitors present.
The delegates elected the following
officers for the ensuing term:
Mrs. Nora Munger Of De Smet, State
Oracle; Mrs. Beva Baker of Aurora
State Vice Oracle; Mrs. Minnie Pack
ard of Oldham, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mrs. Minnie Eichberg Of Bookings
Delegate at Large to the Supreme
convention which will be held at Buff
falo, N. Y, May 21; Mrs. Alice Golf OF
Artesian, Alternate at Large; Mrs
Eta Harris of Mitchell, delegate from
District No. 1; Mrs. Grace Meyers Of
Huron and Mrs. Myrtle Barnes OF
Bancroft. delegates from District No
2; Mrs. Mary Porter of FIT. Pierre. dele
gate from District No. 8.
The next state convention Will be
held at Aberdeen.