davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-01
IIGH1 HIGH GRADUATES
COMMENCEMENT HELD
Nfnety-nine Pupils Awarded CertiH-
Gates and Fffty-eighi Students With
Graduation Diplomas.
MONEY CREDITS DISTRIBUTED
.ArChc b. smos MAX s Highest General
Standing 1883 De-
POSTED Bs Students In school
'saak-Mr. Garnet Speaks On Con-
fliCt.

auditorium rasl night for the COM
mertement exercises. the sixth to be
/ held since tho Inauguration of the
( evening classes Chairman Christie
/ phcr r GsrHett of the state corpora =
/ tiou commission. delivered the adj
/ dTess Of the evening, awards and
| diplomas were distributed, and the
| music was furnished by an orchestra.
| Certificates were awarded to ninety.
I Dine pupils for the completion of vari.
! GUS studies, aud ffty-eight students
/ were presented with diplomas Of
graduation. Half OF this number COM
I uletei the classes in January, the re-.
mafuaer in April Miss Selma Sonnen-
berg was awarded thc Joseph Bryan
memorial prize Of $40 for the hes.
/ essay on civic subject and Louis
y Eracke received the Phi Kappa
/ Epsilon dehater's medal
fortsthrcc Win Prizes.
Forty-threc students participated
/ in he distribution Of s1233s. which
! was awarded ON tho basis of credits
earned and general standing This
/ amount IS made up Of st40 donated
by the American National bank. to
which Is added the interest aecrulng
+ on other deposits Of $233a. Archie 4.
Amos made the highest general stand
+ ing percentage. During the session
+ ended last night $f.1I3ss was de-
posted Nv pgt.iis I'M the school bapk
r-1avd rt.,7 t,z1r,nan- ~. ~+,,.
= CITY school hoard presided a, the
( cou7nneprclnenf and introduced Mr.
Garnett. who smoke on Two Lessons
From the Great War" In hfa ad-
, dress the sneaker told his hearers tba.
/ one OF tho lesshns ia be cleaned from,
the war vas the overthrow OF the
forces that assaiIed the liberty Of the
/ people -that-the second lassa,
was tho nrcasesf. of aDnlvinr The
doctrines Of science to everv-day
, problems H.. fecl,Yad 10 do this IL
was necessary TO baya f1rs, the com.
puieor, eslrat,bn 81 ALI children. and
second aa oprarfunitv 10 All n1.m-
beers oI sar.et, ia 70 10 school The
.nieht hiaA- school he said, was tho
frs. step I'm developine the seconl
part % thIe pro414n1.
lite Men After Money.
I In speaking of the EXPLOITATION of
1.-THE people Inv those high in authority
or power. Nj CarDett scared heavily
the fnan who would take adyantage
Of fhs canntry'~ needs ana ex.~nrni -
ties IN trade .ynon her ysfaforfunes
faua nile ma pains IN. corrarfno tho
food Aupu}v or bv gODsniriny to ra{sa
the nrice If coai gasoline ar other
-tareSsitTea Tho sneaker 4ei,lared NOT
r,,1, &c tt,,4 -t.,-, s,,,,.4 a., f-orr,.., ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-01

drove ten others down in damaged
condition. Fifteen British machines
did not return. il Is admitted
Reriin's official night bulletin tells
OF violent artillery battle on the
Aisne and In the Champagne.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-01

E0nld cost, would he Of far greater
rnlue than ANYTHING else, Ne other
consideration could 1,e compared unto
THIS =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-01
MOTHERS WILL SAVE
WASTE IN THE HOMES

The FIRST meeting al the social
motherhood thrift committee of the
Federation Of Mothers clubs, appoints
ed last Thursday 10y the executive
board. ana looking 20 the utilization
Of the material resources. now GRIM
inaHy going 10 waste in every house
hold in the city. Will lie held on We'd
nesday afternoon at O'Clock at the
home OF the chairman. Mrs. l. Il.
Stratton, at 22l9 Beverly street
Every source Of information will BE
comhed to inform first the members
of the committee. and later the pub,
lie of what has been done n this matt
ter and how il was done by other
cities. The mepbers OF the committee
So far appointed are, Mrs ! J. phiI-
lips Mrs. VIM. Gemmell Mrs. q. II.
Doane, Mrs. Frank Spear. Mrs. l., T.
Wright, Mrs Joseph Wasserstein. Mrs.
iA4aa-aatti "A eisasarr Ma
Norpei and Mrs. J. r. Spiera
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-01

Washington, April 81 ~-~Cuba's war
mission 10 the United States arrived
in Washington this afternoon. It's
purpose rs To discuss with officials >of
the American government plans for
coordination of the islands resources
aud It's army with those of the United
States in the war on Germany,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-01
TH|RTY-ONE LOST WHEN

CONTINUED from First .Paee)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-01
CRISIS IN GERMANY

Continued From FIRST Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-01

II Nlr& mia wishes 1o get rid of The
stain of illiterscy. II she wishes to a.
ford 10. her citizens opportunities for
self Improvement which In the past
she bes faiiod to do il must be sc-
comriiShed tg such schools as the John
A3Hfshall Ni0hf High school which
must De open - citizens of any age
" no reait@N the Importance Of supply
'rS the d"Ac'@ne'es ~ their carly edu-
cafiou"
10 conol1so7 ~ Garnet; said that
ihe h.Eh SCI >~'s ~ THE state must be
inereated End their efficiency i'm.
proved He criticised the present small
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-01
FRENCH STRIKE TERRIFIC

Continued from First raEe)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30

Vicera Soarss, today rsosivedsa repre-
Of the Associated Press at
the foreign Office, now located in the
famous Necessidades Palace where
King Manuel and the royal family liv-
ed until the bombardment of the rev-
olutit nary army and feet drove them
into exile and made Portugal q repub-
lie.
The private office Of tho minister is
one of the elaborate suites Of apart
ments formerly occupied by the dow.
ager queen mother Of former King
Manuel, and widow of King Carlos,
who was shot when the revolution first
broke out. 1t was here that the min
lister received the correspondent, and
for half an hour talked of Portugars
part in the European a Senior
soares is q distinguished lawyer of
he has occupied the post OF minister
of foreign affairs. under the republic.
Germany Made War.
When the minister vas asked a to
the general policy Of Portugal toward
the var he said:
1T should be borne in mind that 1t
is not Portugal which has declared
war on Germany and its allies, but
Germany which has declared war on
Portugal, basing this action on the
question of German ships held in Por-
tuouese ports. But back of this d.
rect issue which brought on a state of
war, there were strong tendencies in
Portugal toward supporting the cause
Of the entente allies. First there was
the traditional alliance Portugal has
long had with England. dating for
centuries, and always bringing about
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30
of English, Belgian and Portuguese

trOOp6."
Then Portugal will have conquer
ditional territory" replied the minis
ter. But Portugal has not gone into
h war in my spirit of conquest, and
does not seek to enlarge the colonial
possessions she had at the outset. The
n paramount desire OF the country
is to preserve what it had, at home
and in the colonies. and whatever the
incidents of warfare may bring us in
conquered territory, chief preoc-
cupation will be to preserve and guard
what Portugal has had in the present
rather than to seek extensions of ter
ritory. We r not In the war for
conquest, but in defense of our pos
sessions and Of the rights Of ourselves
ond our allies"
What did Portugal think Of Ger
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30

Major L. W. B. Rees, of the royal
flying corps. is the hero Of the Brit
ish party in Washington. Single
handed he fought ten German planes,
bringing down seven Of them and
driving the rest away. His achieve
mont was witnessed by his comrades,
who reported the occurrence. He re-
ceived the Victoria cross two months
ego. He still limps from a wound in
the knee sustained in the encounter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30
AMERICANS DEFRAY
ALL EXPENSES OF
CYPRUS EXCAVATIONS

London. April s0.-Americans con-
nected with the American Mining
company's works on the island of
Cyprus are 'defraying all the ex-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30

penses Of archaeological excavations
which have been begun at Arsos, near
Tremithousa. The work is in charge
OF the Cyprus museum. The spot chos-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
BULLET VICTIM!
!. HAS A CHANCE
Badly Injured in Battle on
Train Near Kensal by
!. wv. WIS.

jamestown, N. D., Sept. 10.-After
fighting for his life for many hours in
al Darlington hospital, James Herald,
onesof two transients who were bad
ly injured In aagun battle on board
Sa freight train near, Kensal by q band
of T.. w. VS. is improving and8Wif
the hospital. An operation was per
formed and oyer a foot Of Herald,s
5intestines were removed in an effort
to save his life. Today he is reported
resting easilySswtth a good chance foI
recovery. q,
Harry Ormt, who was also badly
injured, is still in Kensale where he is
being cared Tor by physicians: his
condition il not serious, although four
bullets struck him. 4.
Every train is being watched Ioi
the I. w. WIS who started the battle
and officers are securing h country
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
BEING MADE
follower FIRE RISKS

Bisrnarck. NJ. d. Sept 1o.-Thirty.
our:dnspectors o. fire Insurance COM
ganies working In this state. started
this morning on an inspection tou OF
al the elevators In North Dakota
numnsrtng about 2 200, The inspec-
make g report to Fire Marshal n
EReade, Recommending the chanRes
necessary TO place the fire risk, at itg
minimum Reade will act on these
Recommendation and lie he thinks il
Etss necessary. he VIII order such
changes to be made.
3 survey viii include an inspec-
lion OF -four mills, Wholesale Sc
warehouses and an places in the state
which foodstuffs are stored In large
quantities. $50
Each inspector carries d card III
Identification. bearing his photograph.
b signatures o Governor Frazier.
3EtateR Insurance Commissioner s. a.
sOlsless8 and A.A. Comrie of Fargo.
chairman of the executive Scorar1itfes
charge OF the work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
Members OF Elk Lodge
Plan TO Do Bit BY The
Conservation OF Food

Fargo. N. D.. Sept, 10.-A circular
appealing to all members OF the ELK
fraternity Throughout the state to
help conserve the food supply will be
issued soon, according to an an
nounqement made by a committee,
consisting Of Hector Barnes, G. p.
Brown and J. q. Lamb. All Elks will
be expected to do their bit by OBJ
serving the following rules for the
good Of their country while 1t Is at
war.
ITO go without one meal q day
without. meat. y5s
''To go without one meal a day with
out wheat. af@ &A
eat three meals a week in
which at least one dish consists of
food LEFT, over, from other meals. ss
use no butter for cooking.
ITO slice bread only for the meal
at whichit is to be. eaten
A pledge will be issued with each
circular 1t was stated. and each mem
Der will b Q asked to Sign IL and prom
Use to live up to the above rules.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
EMPLOYEES MAY
WAIT FOR THEIR PAY

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 10.-If all
bills allowed by the state auditing
board and the payroll are met by the
first Of November, there will be a de-
1ciency in the state general fund of
about 100000, according tos State Au-
ditor Carl Kostizky. The auditor says
there is not enough money in the gem
eral fund at this time to pay all the
outstanding bills and payroll.
money is coming in is given al the
reason for the shortage in the general
fund. The new taxes will not begin
coming in until December 1, and in
order to carry the state over to that
time, the auditor says payment IN a
number Of bills will have to be post
poned. t g I'm i,i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
|MINOT MAY HAVE
SPECIAL ELECTION
TOxELECT MAYOR

Minot, N. d., Sept. 10.-Attorneys
arc Of the opinion that a special cleo
tin may be called in order to fill the
vacancy caused by the suspension
from Office Of Mayor w. s.. Shaw by
Governor Lynn J.. Frazier.
Legal attorneys Of the city state
that there Is no provision in the law
by which the city can fill a vacancy
In Its own body ven for a vacancy of
this kind. The only way, these at
Whether a special election would be
legal In q case OF this kind is q matter
Of interpreting the state law and its
construction. ~
City Attorney q. 8. Wooledge, while
giving out no Official statement, is in
clined to the belief, it is understood,
that commission has the power to
appoint q president, ad interim,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
COAL DEALERS AWAIT
REPLY ON FRAZIER'S
MESSAGE TO- GARFIELD

Coal dealers over the state are
watching with interest the outcome of
the message which Governor Lynn j.
Frazier has wired to H. A. Garfield,
member Of the price control commit
tee at Washington, to the effect that
there is 8. shortage of hard coal in
North Dakota and that it is imperative
that the supply-be received in the next
go days.
The governor further advised Gar
field that grain,c cars are coming into
the state in large numbers when they
should be loaded with coal at the
head Of the lakes.
Local dealers claim they have been
advised that there is only half of the
normal supply now at the head of the
lakes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
GREAT CHANGE in
PRICE OFBEEF Il.
LAST FIVE YEARS

LaMoure. N. D.. Sept. 1o.-Peonle
OF this city + commenting On the
great change which has taken place II
years. ~ 49, n
tive years ago when conditions
with the exception, OF the var uears
Almost the same; a shortage 81 Feed
and. pasturage, and farmers compeII-
cd TO sell their cattle, g.. "A. Bower
i've head Of cattle, " cows
.andsthree steers to Cakes ana sold fine
bunch for 500. .nlee
Last week r, Hitler slaughtered one
year hetfer, weighing LOTS
pounds, and sold It here for 4$s 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
BOSTON EDUCATOR
WILL TOUR STATE

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 10.-The
campaign planned by State Superin-
tendent of Public Instructions Mac
donald, TO improve the rural schools
of North Dakota will be participated
in by DR. "A. q. Winship Of Boston,
Mass. editor Of the journal Of Edu-
cation.
Mr.. Winship is q fiery orator and
will speak in different places through
Tvember. He has Travelled In every
state IN the union and through Cana
making a studysof rural schools.
"a "F1ytng Squadron" made up of
Mr.. Winship, DIRK. j. McBrien. of
Nebraska and q number OF North Da-
kota educators. win tour practically
every county in the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
NO 80 CENT POTATOES III
IS OPINION OF COOPER

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 10.-'I don't
think n farmers will be compelled
bushel," stated Thomas Cooper of the
North Dakota experimental station
this morning. II have seen a number
OF notices to the effect that potatoes
may sell az low as that price. I would
not care to set an arbitrary figure. but
/! win say that I believe potatoes will
be worth 0 money this fall ana
next spring." -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
FARGO CLEANS j
OUT WOBBLIES'
HEADQUARTERS
i. y W. w. Tried e Defy Of.
ders but Had to Make
Tracks After All.
Chief Of Police Said Place
Was Rendezvous Of Cum
men and Terrorists. s

Fargo. N. D.. Sept 10.-The Indus-
trial Workers OF the World headquar-
ters were closed here Saturday night
under orders from the Fargo police
department. S3
The closing marks the most i'm
,portant step taken by the Fargo police
In years to clean the city Of hundreds
of idlers.
Evidence gathered from the recent
Staying Of an Industrial Worker Of
the World by two special agents Of the
Northern Pacific. and numerous
~''stick-up" robberies near Fargo and
over this state, committed by members
Of organisation, caused the police
to order the headquarters closed.
Chief Of Police Dahlgren issued a
was. a rendezvous for gunner and that
the many robberies committed over
the state by red card men worked in
and out Of Fargo.
Before directing his order to the
secretary Of the order, he at first con-
suited Police Commissioner William
Mills and Assistant States Attorney
William G. Green, both admitting that
under the circumstances such a step
should be taken.
Special Offcers Project Trains.
The crime wave commenced fasten-
ing itself Q the state at an un-
usually early date this year. For
weeks special agents Of the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern have been
riding box q r between Fargo and
Jamestown, and Fargo and Grand
Forks, in order to protect through
merchandise trains from robbertes and
also to give protection to the members
of the train crews against the bands
Of Industrial Workers OF the World
who have at times taken over trains.
The first order from the police de-
partment was issued Friday night. The
headquarters closed that evening, but
opened in defiance Of the orders early
Saturday night. It was then that
Chief of Police Louis Dahlgren per-
sonally visited the place. giving them
- hours in which to get out their
luggage and to pack their records and
books to 70 transferred to some other
city than Fargo. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
EXPENSES
ARE PAID BY /. W. w,

Fargo, N. D.. Sept. 1o.-The funeral
expenses Of Robert Williams, the I.
"; ". member who was shot and
agents Friday morning were paid by
the q. Wv. organization, ACCORDING
TO an annouacement made by UNDER
taker Wasems who had charge of the
services. Efforts to. locate relatives of
the ma We're u~navaiAng and he was
buried tn-the1Sprif1gdale cemetery of
this city, Sunday morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
North Dakota News
~BOILERMAKERS' STRIKE
ATDEVILS LAKE OFF

Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 10.-As the
result Of ar agreement reached be-
Northern railway ofhcials, the boiler
makers VENT work this morning. In
announcing the terms OF the agree
ment the local secretary states that
the following results Of the conference
were responsible for the calling on Of
the strike: "a
Recognition of the union; boiler
makers to get 81 1-2 cents an hour;
eight hours a day; recognition Of the
HELPERS; time and a half until mid
night. and double time thereafter, and
time and a half for all legal holidays
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
FLICKER TALES

Mandan-Because Of the difficulty
encountered in engaging threshing
crews. Superintendent J.. M. Devine Of
the state reform school. is making ex-
periments with small separators
which, II found satisfactory, will re-
suit in the institutions doing its WI
threshing. p
Bismarck-Two specially designed
cars, occupied by government officials
engaged in making valuations Of the
Northern Pacific, are being attached
to the different trains and hauled.over
the road.
Ashley-Dantel Mickisch of Wish
elk, maintains his eleven-years' record
by procuring the first hunting license
issued this season In Mcintosh county.
Sheldon-The threshing machines
owned by August Froemke have been
idle, due to the strike called by I. w.
w. members of his threshing crews.
The men demanded 81 q sdays..fors an
eight-hour day. Froemke offered 81,
but objected to the hours. Hetis now
planning on securing aid Of farm boys
in the neighborhood to finish the sea-
son.
cando-Reub steers I. W. ". crew
of threshers struck after they reach
ed his farm, on the grounds that the
food was not satisfactory. Within
the week a number Of crews. made
up largely Of I. w. WIS, struck near
Starkweather and Egeland.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of the Griggs
County Farmers' Mutual Fire and
Lighting Insurance company, organ
ized a few months ago, announced
that, the. insurance in force September
s, aggregated 100000.
Amidon-George w. conn,owner OF
the famous III. 7. ranch in this state,
has added to his land holdings. by pur-
chasing OF the G.F. Geise and the
Charles futile farms, making him
now owner Of over 1000 acres Of
land.
Alexander-The second victim Of "a
rattle-snake bite in North Dakota this
syear-old Q OF Harry Murand was
the victim and was bitten while at.
play. The child was taken to Sidney
and died within a few minutes after
reaching the town. st18
New England. w. WIS are blam-
ed for the explosion which occurred
In, the wv. f.. Krasmer separator sew
en- miles from here. The front part
Are quickly consumed the outfit and a
stack Of grain; the loss is estimated
at $1,5oo.
Crosby-Tweive window lights were
broken, q brick partition wrecked and
one person injured in an explosion OF
a gasolinestank at the Uiman garage.
- m -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
ACID BURNS FEET
OF NAPOLEON AL

NAPOLEON. N. D., Sept. 1o.-Both
rect Or Lester McGilvery, s-year-old
son of Ralph McGilvery, were badiv
burned when the child stepped in acid.
The acid had been thought1esalv
thrown. on the ground and when the
child was at play he walked oug
1t with his bare feet. The skin was
entirely burned Off the bottoms of
both feet. @ - =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
Wallace And Packard
Will Represent State
/. Al Taxation MEETING

Bismarck. N. D., Sept. 1o.-Tax
Commissioners George Wallace and
Frank p. Packard will represent the
State of North Dakota at the eleventh
held at Atlanta, Ga. on November Is
to 16. The appointments were made
late Saturday by Governor Lynn J.
Frazier. For the first time in the his
tory OF the association, North Dakota
has been given a place on the pro-
gram Commissioner Packard will
speak or the subject Of Economic
Causes of the Nonpartisan League
Movement and It's Relation to Tax
ation..'' =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
FARMERS FORM CLUB
TO SHIP in FEET

watford City, N. D., Sept. 10
Confronted by a shortage Of hay and
feed, a farmers club was organized
here last week for the purpose of
shipping In hay and winter: feed. The
secretary, Sivert Tveden, was author
lied to negotiate for a supply which
will carry the farmers Of thessDahI
district through the winter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
N. P. PHOTOGRAPHERS
WANT SIS INCREASE

Missoula, Mont, Sept. 1o.-After
having failed to reach an agreement
with b Northern Pacific officials the
grievance committee Of the; telegraph
ers OF that road, now in st. Paul ne
gotfating for a new wage scale re.
TERED the proposition back to the
The vote results show that the men.
bers favor a strike. The photographers
ask for q fiat increase Of SIS q month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
Ihreshing Near Havana
Is Almost Completed

Havana, N. D., Sept. 1o.-The
threshing season Is nearly over n=this
part Of the state. Some Of the ma.
chimes have already pulled into winter
quarters and 1t Is expected that thresh-
ing in general will be cleaned IN Nv
n end Of this week. The weather
has been excellent and good time has
oeen made by the owners of the out
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
ARM RIPPED FROM
BODY OF THRESHER
AND DEATH RESULTS

Mandan, N. D., Sept. 10.-John
wealthy farmer near this city, died in
IA local hospital as the result of a
serious injury received while he was.
threshing. The lads arm was ripped
from his body when it became en-
tangled in the flywheel Of the thresh-
ing engine. Much blood was lost be-
fore the injury could be attended to
and this, together with the shock,
caused his death,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
Attorneys Deny Report
of Re-Trial For Nash

Steele, ". d., Sept. 10.--Attorneys
here deny the report emanating from
Bismarck that there will be a retrial Of
the Olson-Nash murder case. The re-
port stated that the case would be re-
tried because A.. Howard, a member
of.sthe jury, which convicted the pris-
oner for the staying of August Hicke,
was not a resident of Kidder county.