davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-03

to asi Ell se~Crctario de Industrial V Co.
mcrcio, ingenicro Alberto j. PAM,
quicn ha dado. como raGon uniCa para
0brar en- Ia forma en- que ha obrado.
la dc Que "es nccesario hacer econO-
MAS en- Ell p'esupucsto' en- vista DC
cl Erario esta SufrienGo un deficit dc
varios millones de pesos al mes.
Ochenta son los profesores de Ia
Escucla Nacional de Comercio que
IAN sido afectadoS por Ia orden uel
.ngeniero PAM, Y todos ellos Sc reu-
~ieron para protcstar contra tai d
ruerdo. que redunda en ]periu!ciO. no
'6lo de los ~intereseS de los menciona-
dos pro~fesorcS. sino dc los alumnOs.
que no pOdran c%ontinuar SUI educaci0n
con Ia misma eficacia que haSta aho-
"a.
Los professors echados a IA Gale
por "razon de economic a]cordaron
!cercarsc al icfc del executive y al
~iccrctario dc Industrial Y Concrete.
para pcdirlcs la revocation dc Ia or
den, que ocaSionara muy graves PEI
%iuicios, Y hacerlcs Yer que las eco
nomias' pucde haccrlas cl gobicrno
en- otros ramos que no sea cl dc cdu-
cacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-03
De Ia Ciud@d de Mexico

IA NUEyA "PORRA" ASALTO LAS OFICiNAS DE IN PERlODlCo
De CONBATE-NIETO HABLA SOBRE LAS ~GESTlONES DEL
ENPRESTITO-NO SERA SUPRIMIDA LIZ INSPECTION DE CON-
SULAD0s EN- Ell PASG-SE MEGA LA DEYOLUCION DEL
ARCHIyO DE LOS FERROCA RRILES-PIDEN LOS ESTADOS
INIDOS MADEIRA PARA LOS BUQUES AMERlCANOS-POR
H,CFR EC0N0NIAS son DESTITUIDOS LOS PROFESORES-
la QUESTION DEL. NhtI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-03

',..rt -rtl"~ q" rtr'"tn. Si.D p"r ton"la-
"a. Va &ar ~Gi4i@a> III este lugar. Mn
2,,r. myic>llI l'a"a Trafalgar. iHucnGS ca
-:S. CaHp. gratis. rI"ula =Ga Y "ScUcla.
t'nS ii4- a." ragu raTa mrr. MSi"i. Ira
.Na5p t"fuTnrn,o. IENkS PAClFlS GGhI
Co., IhGTD"r, Texas. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-03
El congrcso de Concentrates Sc IN
teresa por ell maiz.

En- Ia session que aver cclcb." Ct
.ongrrso nacioual &c c~omcrcaiHtcS
rcunido Ell csta capital. sc do lee
.ura 4 IN dictamcn p~rcsentado por 81
comitc ~cjccutivo del reierido con-
Ereso. por CT cual Sc proponc la COM
ora de un million de bushels de maiz
/ IN los EstadoS Unidos y que sc pidan
al gobicrno Facilitates para GiStrIbuir
eficientemcntc en- TODD cl pals csc
cereal.
La partc resolutiva dc dicho die
tamcn dice, textualmcntc, 10 Siguicn
tc:
"DirijaSc embellishments un ca
hlcgrama al senior PrcSidcntc de Ia
Camara General dc los EStados Uni
dos del Nortc, ]concebido cn los 81
guIentcS terminus.
"Sicndo probable que ncccsitemos
adQuirir en- esa Rcpuhlica hasta un
million dc bushels dc malz. ~tray5ndo!o
Oh partida, parcialcs, suplicamos atcn
tamcntc csa n. Camara que listed dig
| namentc preside, Sc sirva informant
nos 81 c~ncuentraSc diSpuesta en- nom
hrc ~fratcrnalcS relacioncs que fell
! mentc cXiStcn entire concentrates
amhoS paiSeS. a p~rcsctaron valluSISI
ma Influenza ante concentrates cSa
nacion para conscguir este grano; to-
nicndo amahilidad ]irdicarnos 81 seria
possible Sc nos otorgara credito para
haccr factiaic operation, dctcrm!u1u
donos condolences
Este Congress- NaciOnaI de- Co.
merciantcs nombrara dcSdc lucgo 81
Comitc Central Executive. que SC on
carguc dc la realization Y dlstrlbI-
cion de maiZ cn la R]cpublica. qucGan
10 facultado ampliamcntc para lie
var a cahO tOdas las gcstioneS GHc 4
81 iuicio seal ncccsarias para cl bucn
dcScmpcno dc 81 comctido. Este Co
mite distribuird cl maiZ entire las Ca
maras dc Concrete aqui representa-
das Y sus similarcs en- la RcpU3iica
que 10 solicitor. para atendcr Il las
ncccsidade5 dc suS regiones. Las Il
maras Y dcmas similares recibiran
del Comitc e. maiz al precio dc cos;o
a Que resultc en- ci lugar dc 81 G2s-
tino = 10 di~stribuiran a los conner.
ciantes de caia localidad al mismo
precio de costo. recibiendo inmedia-
tamente el importe respective que
pondran a disposition del COmitc
Central para slovenian su ]contrato dc
compra-venta ION los comerclantes
americanos.
Cuarta.-Las Camaras entire quic-
ncs Sc distribuya e. maiz vigilaran
quo el concrete de 81 localidad venda
este grano al pueblo bajo 4 preclo
e~quitativo. Y al efccto:
Este Congreso NacionaI lie Conner
c!antes dirigira i~nvitaciOH a todas la
corporaciones Y Representatives : Is
aimilares en- la Republica. para que.
en- el case &c qur no tengan el mali
suficiente para las necesidades pu-
Ll.v2=. i..4:"ueM pol i i telegGa-
flea e cantidad de nlaiZ que de5een
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-03
L;iVEE5CS-4
~nipeHTs<ir Los GI.SIriNOS-pJra

= N~E*F>lT4 express para GJe IIcve sua
Tal2cas Z Il e>iaridn O Gamble sus Tue-
tlcs n3hiele 2 RoSsl.3 ,. Teleropo Crocken
J5t = travis 1925.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-03
Los profesores. vietinas de Ia csca
SEE dc dincro de! gobierno.

Los yrcfeso:es dc IL Escuela NJ
r.or1i Ge Comsrc:y heL. -!dc Les-:.g!,
dos ie sus cargos, por haberLo diSpu@.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-03

T~Gi.~;ItOS G.Fr~o Snnr" l,!nlhp mas or,
Lr3llIHIr~ y .:"HI.-l rr"pl"la'."s l"r-rla-
l-s.-CuaTio ~ N"w fr!>l EUilIinS so
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-03
!NiF!: rn\nGailicn. Ic

~&"TEnfG% IN 1hmans. The trainer Cs.,
u;iic!arS.' 80 ii''ks big. PrcCIn5 ci:nr-
4u,. 80 C1braIuUs por C:aIHi@ar 10 y'sts-
arqCEzt! 6i55.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-03

EDS EoG' 'a:nus eN"luSivlmenle d Ia vent.
: =. G!t."Ji.> Iwe eSian siendo erporigdos
;Irl M"yIr,. "is'icnhs. J. 4. Y G. MARIO.
en-. - Nni"rcSa -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-10
LITTLE BABY
BONDS" GO fast

Thrift stamps and war savings GER
tificates continue to be the most
popular buy, Postmaster Wilkinson
reporting this afternoon that the
sales are now averaging about 5000
a day, or approximately $500 since
the stamps were placed on sale.
In offering the war savings stamps
to the public the United States gov
eminent has made available for ev-
cry man, woman and child in the
country a profitable, simple and Sc
cure investment. The stamps are
the answer of great democracy to
the demand for a democratic form of
government security.
They are little baby bonds. Like
Liberty bonds they have behind them
the entire resources Of the govern
ment and people Of the United
States, They have the additional
advantage that they steadily increase
in value from the date Of purchase
until the date Of maturity, and this
increase is guaranteed by the gov
eminent.
The little baby bonds" are issued
in two denominations, the 25-cent
stamp and S5-stamp.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-10
COOPER CALLED
TO CAPITAL ON
SEED PROBLEM
Experiment Station Direc-
tor Meets Department
and Station Officers
MILLION AND HALF
TO FINANCE NEEDS
Such is Estimate Based on
Report of Requirements
For North Dakota

It viii require about $1,50O,o00 to
100000 TO finance the grain seed
requirements Of North Dakota next
season, according to the estimate
made by the state seed stocks COM
mittee, and Thomas Cooper, director
of the North Dakota experiment sta
tion, left Fargo for Washington, D..
c., Sunday afternoon to present to
the department Of agriculture a
statement Of needs here. and to con-
fer with the directors Of experiment
stations in other states where seed is
required.
North Dakota, Montana and Texas
are the three states where federal
aid is asked in the financing Of the
seed. 1t is likely that federal aid
will be limited 10 the purchase of
seed to be resold to the farmers
without profit. thus putting 1t up to
the farmer to finance his own seed
The proposition of bonding the coun-
ties for seed grain is proposed in
North Dakota as the most simple
method Of aiding farmers who are
without money or credit, and that
proposition already is being worked
out rapidly in several Of the counties
at the suggestion Of the seed stocks
GoAlAliAALEN+
The North Dakota seed situation
has been Canvassed thoroughly by
the seed stocks committee. and II
possesses accurate information as to-
the seed requirements Of each cOun-
ty. The statement includes seed
available, and the seed required, with
particular reference to wheat, oats,
barley and fax.
The proposal that the federal
government aid the seed short states
TO finance the farmers was I'M
der consideration by the department.
Of agriculture in September, when a.
meeting Of the directors Of western
states experiment stations was held
at Spokane, Wash. with the assistant
secretary of agriculture. Mr.. Pear
son. At the recent meeting in Bis
marck of the state seed stocks COM
mittee with state officers. Mr.. Coop
er explained steps so far taken by
the federal government. 1t was n
few days after the Bismarck meeting
that A. c. Townley, Nonpartisan
league president. called on President
Wilson suggesting that the govern
ment apportion $50.O0o.000 for seed
purposes.
Details Of the plan that the federal
government will evolve for the
handling Of the seed question prob
ably will be worked out at the Wash
ington conference this week. which
Mr.. Cooper attends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-10

Twenty degrees below-the coolest
Of the season, was recorded at the
governmnt station in Moorhead this
morning. The official reading Sunday
morning at o'clock was 16 de-
grees below, ten degrees colder than
the official reading for the same hour
Saturday.
Train service over the Northern
Pacific and the Great Northern was
badly crippled, delays to the west
bound trains being largely due to the
heavy snowfall in the east, which re-
suited in holding trains Nos. OF the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
at the terminals until the eastern
mails arrived. Train service into Far
go was impaired from 90 minutes to
| five hours and 20 minutes.
No. /, the North Coast Limited Of
the Northern Pacific, pulled into
Fargo five hours late Sunday evening
and No. j of the Great Northern ar
rived at 7:40 or one hour and 30
minutes behind it's running schedule.
Train No. 2 OF the Northern Pacific
was hours and 20 minutes late this
morning, and train No. over the
same road two hours and 10 minutes.
No. 4 Of the Northern Pacific, due at
$40 this afternoon was reported
early this morning TO be running
close to four hours late.
Great Northern trains operated on
a somewhat better schedule than the
Northern Pacific, although figures
chalked up were erased three or four
times before the trains arrived. No.
10 was reported due at $3.50 o'clock
Sunday night, or 80 minutes late. It
did not pull into Fargo until 1910
o'clock. No. /, the Oriental Limited,
was reported one hour late. Due in
here at $40 o'clock, the Limited
didn't pull into Fargo until TAO.
Train No. over the same road, re-
ported 20 miuutesslate, did not arrive
until o'clock. No. for today was
reported on time early this morning.
The extreme cold wave is center
ed in the east today. Buffalo, NJ Y,
reported an official reading of 10
above at o'clock this morning and
a snowfall of IL feet and maximum
wind velocity of IS miles an hour.
New York state reported a heavy
snowfall, atemperature OF 10 degrees
above and q 44-mile an hour gale.
Jacksonville sent out a report to
the effect that the temperature there
at o'clock was 80 and the city and
country in that vicinity had expert
enced a killing frost. .-- ......e
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-10
HE THRTVES ON
POISON DRINK
Lee Carr, Who Drank Eight
Ounces of Denatured
Alcohol, Alive and Well
Alcohol. Alive

Eight ounces of denatured alcohol,
taken as a beverage. only had the
effect Of temporarily depriving Lee
Carr, a barber Of his power to move
about.
Outside Of that, Carr is as good as
ever.
The man was taken to the county
hospital from a Front street barber
shop late Saturday afternoon. At
the supper hour. Carr was ready for
his meal, and ate heartily.
A dozen or fifteen four-ounce bot
ties, labelled poison" and in which
denatured alcohol had been purchas-
ed, were found in Cars locker. He
had been drinking the stuff steadily
for several weeks-and liked it, fell
low workers say.
He smelled like an automobile on
a frosty morning, commented Rev.
o. e. McCrackn today. He was
called in the case Saturday.
Carr is still at the hospital, ana
shows no i'll effects.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-10
STATE WANTS HALL CASE
SENT TO ANOTHER COUNTY

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 10.-Pro-
ceedings in the case against Thomas
Hall, secretary OF state, charged
with embezzlement, were halted this
morning when the prosecution asked
a change of venue, insisting that the
case had been aired so thoroughly
locally and that Mr.. Hall was so well
known in the county that a fair trial
could not be had. The defense asked
time IN which to prepare counter
affldavIts.
The court overruled a motion by
the defense to the effect that the re-
fusal of the district court to call a
grand jury had nulled the charge
against Mr.. Hall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-10

A rush Of registrants to get under
the line before the expiration OF the
new selective draft regulation, re-
suited in SO men of military age be-
ing sent from Fargo Sunday night to
the Jefferson barracks, near st.
Louis, and the enlistment of IL in
the army and in the navy up TO IL
o'clock today. The usual number of
daily enlistments in each military
branch is about two to three.
For the first time since the army
and the navy recruiting offices OPEN
ed in Fargo and an active campaign
started for recruits following the
declaration Of war by the United
States on Germany, men Of military
age stood in line at both Offices this
morning and waited their turn to be
examined and passed upon.
Three men were kept constantly
busy at the army recruiting station
all day Sunday and this morning
and two recruiting officers perform
ed the same work at the navy oftice
in the federal building. A crowd
gathered at the Great Northern sta
ton Sunday night to bid the boys
goodbye. Like when the draft quotas
left, the roll call was given and each
registrant appeared and was given
his transportation.
The names OF many prominent
F'RRgo young men appeared in the
enlistment columns or honor roll"
this morning, among them being 9.
A. Hauser, who enlisted in the navy.
DOC" Healey, a well known Fargo
cigar clerk, got tired Of waiting about
ten days ago and told the auditor so
and was allowed to proceed to Camp
Dodge. Albert Shaw Of Tower City,
who has made Fargo his home
listed as a benedict last week, will
enlist in the army either tonight or
tomorrow morning. Vincent Riley,
son OF Superintendent J. w. Riley Of
the Cass county schools, will also
enlist, it was said.
Tomorrow night at midnight
marks the expiration Of the time al
lotted for the registrants to enlist
who are not needed by their local
boards to complete the deferred
quota to be sent to Camp Dodge.
1t is expected by the recruiting off,
GERS at both stations that there will
be a steady stream Of registrant4 up
to midnight tonight and midnight
Tuesday.
Registrants who have been re-
jected or exempted by their local
board are not eligible for voluntary
service. This feature in connection
with the new selective draft was
made clear this morning by Recruit
ing OFFICER T.. j. Flint after several,
exempted, experienced a change Of
heart and wanted to join. One young
man even brought his father to the
Office at the army station to plead in
his behalf that he was no longer
needed at home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-10
DONALD M'CUMBER
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
Son OF Porter J. MeCumbsr Of North
Dakota Seriously III at Naval
Hospital.

Wahpeton. N. D. Dec. 1O.-Word
received here from Washington, D.
c.. states that the condition Of Dom
aid McCumber. a son of Senator
Porter j. McCumber OF North Dako-
Ia, is serious.
The senator's son is suffering in
the naval hospital at Portsmouth,
Va, from an accidental bullet wound
in the left shoulder. The young man
was to go on watch at 10 o'clock last
Friday night and lay down on a
couch for a few minutes rest before
reporting. Two OF his shipmates were
examining and handling one of the
ships revolvers Of "a calibre when it
was suddenly discharged.
The bullet struck Donald McCun-
Der just below the collar bone, pass
ed through the collar bone, clear
through the neck and lodged in the
muscles OF the neck.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-10
COOPER QUITS POSITION
AS DIRECTOR OF STATION

Continued 2rom Page IL
Cooper was elected director OF the
North Dakota experiment station and
director of the extension work, and
the development Of the work in those
two departments has been rapid
since that time, especially in extern
sion work.
Field Work Enlarged.
At the present time, there are 33
field agents WORKING in North Dako-
Ia serving the farmers of 25 coun-
ties. There are IL women engaged in
home demonstration work, and there
are FIVE extension specialists. In ad-
dition to the 25 counties that now
have field agents, three others have
authorized the appointment of such
agents, so that 2S counties, more
than half OF all the counties in the
state, are cooperating in the agent
movement. The counties allied in the
work represent greatly more than
half of the states farming territory,
A North Dakota Product.
To the people Of North Dakota,
the election of Mr.. Cooper to the inn
portant Kentucky position is OF pecu-
liar interest, aside from the fact that
Ii takes from a most important field
whose record for service is excep-
tional. Mr.. Cooper is distinctly
North Dakota product.
The fact isn't generally known,
but Mr.. Cooper's parents were farm
ers in Grand Forks county from 1887
to 1908, and it was on farm near
Emerald, that county, that the pres
emit experiment station director re-
sided for a long time.
In 1889. Mr.. Cooper entered the
University OF Minnesota to take up
the study of agriculture, and during
his summer vacations, he was a
"hired man." working on farms near
his parents home. Among the well
known farmers by whom he was en-
ployed in those days was George Lee,
Of Emerald, q prominent Grand
Forks county pioneer farmer.
In 1904, Mr.. Cooper was appointed
a special agent of the United States
department OF agriculture, continuing
that work until 1909, and in 1908 he
was appointed farm management ex-
pert for the college Of agriculture Of
the University of Minnesota.
The new position to which Mr..
Cooper has been called is a distinct
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-10

Continued from page ID
whether they had obtained evidence
associating Germans with the ex--
plosion. A number of citizens or
| German birth heretofore have been
I allowed full liberty with the excep-
ton that they were required to report
once a month.
Weather Clears.
There was a. slight furry Of snow
early today but during the forenoon
the skies frightened and clearing
weather was indicated. Snow which
covered the streets was frozen mass
at daylight. Soldiers were sent early
to the burned area to begin the search
for hundreds Of bodies in the ruins:
Trains brought hundreds of visit
ors despite the urgent request OF
Mayor Martin that people not need
ed stay away. ;,
Supplies from New York arrived
last night on a special train and were
promptly distributed.
There is enough food on hand to
meet immediate needs, provided the
supply is not exhausted by the peo-
pie rushing in from every quarter
Blame French Crew.
Members of the crew of the Belgian
steamer limo assert that the French
munitions steamer, Mont Blanc was
to blame for the collision which caus-
ed the terrible explosion.
Their version of the tragedy fol-
lows:
'The limo was proceeding down the
harbor toward the sea when the Mont
Blanc was seen coming toward her,
apparently steaming for the Bedford
basin. The French vessel was on the
Dartmouth side of the narrows. She
blew two blasts Of the whistle, indt-
eating that she, was going to star
board. The limo replied with two
blasts. The Moat Blanc turned and
the crew of the limo thought that they
could pass in safety but the distance
between the two vessels was too
short and the limo rammed the Mont
Blanc on the starboaId side"
Neither vessel appeared to be SER
iousIy damaged by the collision.
After they separated the Mont
Blanc headed for one of the city
piers. The limo went on, the skip
per's intention being, the crew be-
lieve, to get into shallow water in
order to find out exactly what dam
age had been done to hts ship.
First Warning of Danger.
The seamen received their nrst
warning OF danger "ACh IASS So"
chemical flames leaping from the
decks of the Mont Blanc. Then came
the explosion. The limo was sought
in the tidal wave and riding on Its
crest was hurled on the Rocky beach.
The sailors declare that no attempt
was made to leave the ship until she
struck and that every man was in his
place.
The. captain was standing on the
bridge and his head was blown on.
The wheelsman was at his post and
his body was found in that position
when the steamer was examined lat
err. The body OF the pilot, VIM.
Hayes, was found along the shore
near-the hulk. and 1t is thought he
was blown from the deck Every
man above deck was killed.
When the vessel struck 1he beach
the survivors rushed up from beneath
decks and scrambled ashore. Thirty
one men escaped. Naval relief par
ties found them wandering about in
the brush.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-10
Many Wait In Lines to be
Examined For Army
and Navy
NEW DRAFT ORDER
EXPIRES TUESDAY
Rejected or Exempted
Draft Men Not Allow
ed to Enlist,
ENLIsTMENTs IN THE
u. 3. ARMY AND NAVY


NJ. =. swart, Wheatland.
Walter Guymer, jamestown.
Raymond Young, Butler, N. ].
Murray Smith, Gardner.
Charles A. Burris, Conway.
Mike Kramar, Bismarck.
Thomas c. Desmond, Leaven-
worth, Kan.
A. b. Hauser, Fargo.
William o. Kisinger, Paynes-
Vile, MINI.
The Array.
Peter Odness, Davenport. r.
Alfred Henning, Hillsboro,
Patrick ]. Harvey, Fargo.
John G. Skiold, Fargo.
Lewis Seablom, Fargo.
Carl =. Ritter, Page. D.
Harold r. Woodward, Page,
Frank G. Duncan, Fargo.
Geo. A. Clemens, Fargo.
Dan w. Chisholm. Chaffee.I
Arthur A. Anderson, Wahpeton.
James +. Pereivai, Berlin.
Monte J. Cronland, Fargo.
Charles o. SumpterS Grand
Roy A. sumpter, Grand Forks.
Austin A. Twite, Grand Forks.
Floyd l. Clayton. Grand Forks.
George z. Caroline, Minot.
VIM. S. Matteson, Minot.
G. K. Edwardson, Minot,
Cecil A. Goheen. Minot,
ole Hagen, Minot.
z. H. Messerer, Minot.
G. e. Shoares, Minot.
Amos ]. Evans, Minot.
i. w. Comfort, Minot. .
Frank A. Barge, Minot. .
H. ]. Gilbertson, MinOt. FOL-.
Harold NJ. Gee, Minot.
Vern II. Heath, Minot. s.
Milo p. Smith, Minot.
Ralph maitland, Bismarck.
A. Carrick, Bismarck.
J. w. Kibichka, Bismarck.
Floyd r. Belk, Bismarck.
Albert j. Gallus, Bismarck.
Arthur p. Smith, Bismarck.
Oscar II, Reynolds, Bismarck.
Charles p. Tobin, Bismarck.
Joseph Fairchilds, Bismarck.
Gordon q. Williams, Bismarck.
Franklin Purdy, Minot.
Claude e. Purdy, Minot.
Aron Kistler, Minot,
Peter Tarseegue, Minot.
John D. Mellor, Minot.
Willard e. Htlborn, Minot.
Conrad Langlie, Pelican Rapids.
Ralph Madison, Argusville.
Harry ID. Harding, Eeaton.
Vernon /. Roberts, Fargo.
John III. Tucker, Fargo. u
Walter ]. Walsh, jamestown.
Walter d. Cutter, Evansville.
MINI.
Clyde P. Dalrymple, CasseIton.
Alben e. Jensen, Underwood,
MINI.
Joseph Grimstvedt, HiIlsboro.
oliver Wangberg, Hawley, MINI.
Alvin Opgrande, Halstad, MINI.