davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-12
o1AR|ANS MAKE
COMPLETE PLANS
Atlanta Convention to Know
Local Men Are Present

"On to Atlanta" is the cry of the
Oklahoma City Rotary club. Mem
bers will leave Oklahoma City over
the Rock Island at go o'clock Fri
day night and will arrive in the Geor-
gia city at sos o'clock Sunday night.
Stops will be made al Little Rock,
Memphis and Chattanooga. The party
will go TO the convention IN a ten
compartment Pullman.
Oklahoma City Ro,aranS will wear
uniform suits, hats, shoes and neck
ties and will carry canes In the
treasury there is $500 10 to be pro-
rated among those making the trip.
The RotarianS are planning TO let the
delegates 10 the convention know that
Oklahoma City IS about the most pro
gressive city in the world
A meeting Of the club will be held
at the Savoy cafe Thursday at noon.
The schedule OF the trip follows
Leave Oklahoma City 9.SO p. m,
Friday, juno Is
Arrive at Little Rock II S a m,
Saturday June 10.
Leave Little Rocyk 10 p m, Sat
urday June 10
Arrive at Mcmphi, 7:li p m, Sat
urday June 10
Leave Memphis s 20 p m, Satur-
day, Jupne 10
Arrive at Chattanooga 7l2 a. m,
Sunday June Il.
Leave Chattanooga 4.22 p m, sun
day, June u.
Arrive at Atlanta s 05 p M. sun
day June Il
The round trip fare will be $50 4c
from Oklahoma City to Atlanta One
way fare IS S2594 Round trip ticket
will neocssltate going and coming the
same way
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-12
French Handbook
Given u. S. Troops

NEW YORK, June PA small
handbook Of French English conyersa-
tonal phrases will he supplied to each
American soldier who goes to Europe,
under an offer which has bscn accepted
by the war department according to the
National Security league In letter
received by the league today, Secretary
Baker said it would give him pleasure
to cooperate with Necil C. Blumenthal,
who will donate the books, in their dis.
tribution to the army The preparation
OF the text will be completed within a
icw days The book will be printed
on lndelIhle ink print paper and will
include an Identification blank and 4
form OF last viii and testamcnt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-12
CH|R0 PETITION
IS UNDER FIRE


Asserting that the petition for ref
erendum veto Of Senate Bill No. III.
known as the "chropractorS bill" does
not contain a suitciency Of names. and
that the ballot title and the heading
OF the petition circulated are INSULT
silent, Dr., W 7. Salmon filed protest
with J /. Lyon, secretary Of state.
against the suspension Qf the law.
Hearing on the protEa was Sc, by
LYON Tor Friday afternoon at , o'clock.
The petitions. which were filed, con
tanned j0S9 names OF this number.
Doctor Salmon states more than 5000
were. not registered voters The re-
qulred number is lo.00+, based on the
vote at the last general election
1t Is expected that the main point in
yolvcd IN the hearing will be the in
auiilcjency OF names OF registered vot-
erS, as the ballot title, which was also
protested against, had the approval oi
the attorney general
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-12

day hescaiter between o'clock in the
morning and \ O'Clock in the afternoon
Aiter } o'clock IN the afternoon Miss
Hawkins will visit employers Of the
city asking their Co operation IN this
work OF the y ". G. A, It was an
nounced this morning
Browns G. O u. grocery gave a po-
sltion this morning to one OF the WON
en- who registered YESTERDAY Other
employees have signiiicd their desire
Tor help little later on
Miss Adah Robinson, supervisor OF
ar, and drawing at the high school is
painting large posters 70 advertise the
work OF the employment bureau Of the
association
List OF Names.
Those who registered this morning
follow Misses NJ. Arsdale. 5OlIl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-12
Italian Mission
Opens Tour Today

WASHINGTON June - The Ial
ian mission, It's work completed, leave,
today for a ten-day tour OF the coun.
Try prior to it, departure for Italy
The head OF the mission, the Prince OF
Udne. viii remain here because OF hls
illness which caused po,tponcmcnt of
the trip last week lie plan, TO Join
the party at New York The itinerary
a, originally planned remtned un-
changed and the first stops will be
made tomorrow at Atlanta and Birm-
,ngham Other cities are New Or
leans, Memphis, ST. Louis Burlington
Iowa, Chicago. Pittsburgh, Harrisburg.
New York and probably Philadelphia
The government provided special
train for the tour,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-12
Trial of StoCknan
for Murder Halted

WICHITA. Kan. Iune l2-While &,
jury was beng empaneled IN the h W
A Henson murder case here this morn
ing a telephone message from the cler,
of the Kansas supreme court at Topeka
halted the proceeding, until July D
when a hearing on the request Tor
writ OF mandamuS will be held al To
peka The temporary writ OF manda
mus was granted on the claim OF at.
torneyS for the defense that Henson.
the wealthy Stockman. who is charged
with killing his wife and step son here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-12

North Hudson Minnie Rlorden, III
Fast Fourth street, Annie Chalers, 70
Broadway Circle Blanche Clymer,
1lSh WcS, Fourth street; Rcbecca
Finch, 6l3 Scott Halliburton building !;
Gertrude Jarvis Frederick, Okla Mrs
Kate Murray; Mrs l. Harrington,
lSj5 West Main street; Mrs Mary
Reploglc 207 Harrison avenue; Mrs.
Jessie Hilton, Slo West Sixth street ,
Mrs Paul Huston, ,l5l4 West Four
teenth street Mrs Agnes NJ Hamp-
ton 2ll6 Llnwood boulevard; Mrs.
Nellie Bettcrworth 2S East Seventh
street, and Clara Fernimen, N7I5
North Broadway
- -
My bulldog likes 10 right said Peet
~ other dogs h. snaps,
| think he'd rather fight than eat.
In fact he lives on scraps
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-12
REGISTRATION Of
WOMEN FOR WORK
WILL CONTINUE
Continued From Page ~

Hawkins, who is in charge OF the en-
ployment bureau Of the association, an
nounced thisdmorning that registration
would continue after today in the Ter
minal building
I'VE want 1t distinctly understood
that this is only the beginning OF our
efforts 10 enlist women for the CON
servation Of home industries" said
Miss Hawkins this morning There
will he greater need than ever for our
aid when the men are actually being
drafted into the service"
To Call on Employers.
Registration will he conducted each
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-12
WaterWorks Labor
Quits for Harvest

Laborer' are quitting lob, at the
new watcrworks site Tor work in the
harvest iicldS-a,rraclcd by the higher
wages PAID BY the farmers More
than fifty men left last week Con
tractors are finding it difficult mat
ter to ill their places
I'VE arc paying Just as much as
anybody for the same character OF la
Dor" said one Of the contractors YES
terday The wage for common Ia
borcrs al the new water plant is s. 50
day
Work for 100 more men will be
available a, the watcrworkS site With
in the next few days when the con-
,rructlon OF the dam proper begins -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-12
Pancho Can Do His Worst

. In view OF the large number OF Amer
,can >lackers Sneaking across the Rio
Grande, somehow we are glad that
Per,hlng didn't get Nilla.-Boston
Transcript.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-12
DRY Referendum
GETS SIGNATURES
Only About $500 More Names
Are Needed Now

Stock in the chances OF getting sus-
pension of the Ferguson bone dry Law
SCARED again today with the announce
men, that only abou, $500 names are
needed on the referendum petition and
that hundreds are being received each
day.
Four days remain for the work The
Law become, effective Saturday June
10, which j, ~ days after adjournment
of the legislature. The total number OF
petitioner, required is l6O04 or per
cent OF the total vote cast IN the last
pcncral clrcilnn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-12
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE lIcen.,x


waiter Lay, y Years old, Luther. Okla
ana Fannie McNutt, % years old. Iutb.
rr. okla '"'"'
LLOYD r. Rhin-har,. 2s Years old Here.
dIIl5u' eNss. anI Hannah Ruhal 26 years
Walter l.. Daniels 81 years old Okla
hnma city and Erncstlne Mates %
years old. oklahoma CITY.
=. W Rankin, q years old. Oklahoma
Ivy ana Iassie johnson, % years old
Memphis, Tenn.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley. Oklahoma
city q boy
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Fisher. go East
First street, girl
Mr and Mrs Thad Williams. Oklahoma
city, a boy
Mr. and Mrs J. n Reed Oklahoma
Nh and Mrs J. winway s?5 North
Mr. and Mrs. / ~ Raghpa 1909 w..
Washington avenue, a boy
VI and Mrs g e. MCGOWAN. 1917
/ West Main street. "a slr
NJ. and Mrs Barton Hcrfell. 26 East
. Ilphlh street a hoy
Mr. and Mfs " e. Shrle, 600 West
Reno avenue. n boy.
a girl
Mr. and Mrs 6 + Vaughan. 700 East
/ N''''N 0'NNW HIff't SOUTH a glFl
Deaths
Emily Jackson, 60 years old. 1908 Fas,
Fourth street
Infant Of Mr. and Mrs r y. Peck
/ III East Third street
Frank Johnson, 6S years old. aOi ives,
Kate avenue
8 Buckerdge, i-year.old son n,
Mr and Mrs h s Buckerldge. 1909 West
Fourteenth street
Anna Sophia Nish, 50 years old. i,,i
East Eighth street
/ Dennis Coley 2-months old son Of MIR
and Mrs j Il Cooley local hospital
=. N Wolfe, 80 years old Emergency
hoHpiial WV
- = Thomas 70 years Old i2lS North
| Robinson avenue
Building Permits
Siockcr store Rud dwelling. Sl7
East q avenue, 81 coo
r. n Erwin, GO1 Wosi Twenty. tht,d
street dwelling s. SOO
Lena G Miller 22ls Prospect avenue
dwelling 81 600
Nichols and Chandler. li2O West Tw.n.
! ueth s'1eet, dwelling 81 oOO
Nichols and Chandler. rs West Nina
tcenlh street dwelling, 81 OO0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-12
Why Not Change the Wedding March 2

Custom, says writer in the June
Woman's Home Companion has de
creed, to be sure, that the SimpcS, and
most conventional musical program
for a wedding IN church is, as some
one has tersely expressed it, Iohen.
grin to 90 in on. MendclSsohn to go
out on, and something soft during the
ceremony Something a bit diicrcn,
would he 'TannhauSer' to go IN on. and
Swedish Wedding March. from 'Ho,h-
zet ~ WuliSberg to 90 out on"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-02
Mrs. Julia Nelson Is
Again Made President of
Scandinavian w. G. T. u.

For the twentieth consecutive time
Mrs. Julia Nelson has been chosen
as president of the Scandinavian w.
c. T.. U. Of Fargo. Mrs. Nelson has
helA that ONCE ever since the union
way organized and has been a most
efficient leader. Other officers chosen
Wednesday at the annual meeting
of the union were Mrs. J. NJ. John
son, first vice president; Mrs. v. ].
Baldwin. second vice president; Mrs.
w. A. Landblom, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Christ Ashland, re-
cording secretary, and Mrs. Anna M.
Forsberg, treasurer.
The meeting was held on the
beautiful lawn at the home Of Mrs.
J. w. Sonquist, in Oak Grove, and
wa largely attended. The devotion
al services were led by Mrs. Nelson
and the annual meeting was further
featured by encoura ging reports for
the past year made hy the general
officers and the heads of the various
departments.
Following the business session q
EociaI hour was enjoyed, during
which the hostesses, Mrs. Sonquis.
and Mrs. G. w. Hargrave, served a
delicious lunch. They were given y
rising vote of thanks for the very
pleasant afternoon.
In hot, sultry weather, Thistledown
keeps the hair fluffy and curly.-Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-02
EAST SIDE NOTES

The Clay county board is transact
ing routine business at the courthouse
today.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
K 9. Price are DR.. and Mrs. Charles
5: Chase, parents of Mrs. Price; her
niece, Miss Myra. Chase. They are
from Waterloo, la, where DR.. Chase
Is a member of the faculty of the
University OF Iowa.
United States Bank Examiner Carl
son is making an examination of the
First National bank today.
Hans j. Tatlie, one of the old resi-
dents OF the eastern part of the coun-
ty, was visitor from Hawley today.
The Young Peoples society Of the
Swedish Lutheran church will meet
tomorrow evening at the farm home
of A. F. Larson. Autos will leave
the church at s p. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-02
Poier- Wehrkamp
Wedding Quietly
Celebrated Today

At II o'clock this forenoon at the
home Of the brides sister. Mrs. A. V.
Pherson, 219 Third street north,
Moorhead. was solemnized the we'd
ding Of Miss Louise Wehrkamp and
Philip ]. Poier. both OF Fargo. Rev.
Thomas J. Graham, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of Fargo,
officiated, in the presence of guests
numbering about fourteen relatives.
The couple was attended by a sister
of the bridegroom, Miss Mary Poier,
Burelson. of Fargo. The Lohengrin
wedding music announced the arrival
of the hour for the pretty cere-
mony.
The bride was charming in a love-
ly gown of soft gray silk with trim
mings of coral. and wore a corsage
bouquet of bride roses and lilies Of
the-valley. Her travelling costume
was a suit of blue.
Those present at the wedding were
guests at a wedding dinner served
at 2 o'clock at the Pherson home.
The repast was in five courses, and
sweet peas. hollyhocks and asparagus
ferns were effectively used as decora-
lions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poier will leave this
evening on the Great Northern for
Osnabrook, where they will visit
briefly at the home OF the formers
parents. From there they will go to
Poplar, Mont, to visit two sisters
of the bride, Mrs. ]. B. Springer of
Fargo, who is proving up on a home
stead near Poplar and Mrs Charles
Petrie. nee Miss Isabelle Wehrkamp
OF Fargo, who resides in Poplar.
From the latter place Mr.. and Mrs.
Poier will go to Rudyard, Mont, to
visit a brother of the bridegroom.
Their wedding trip will be of a
months duration.
The bride has made her home in
Fargo for the past six or seven
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-02

Notices of the special charter
amendment election to be held on
Tuesday, Aug. 20, were posted to-
day. The proposed amendment is
for an increase in the tax levy for
the general fund of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ReueI A. Wigi, De
Smet, s. D., are visiting Mr.. Wigis
father for a few days in Morhead
and at his cottage on Loon lake,
otter Tail county Mr.. Wigi is a.
graduate of the N. d. Agricultural
college and has just been re-engaged
for the three year torn as county
agricultural agent Of Kingsbury
county. Mr.. and Mrs. Wigi drove
through from De Smet by way of
Minneapolis. They arrived in Moor
head last evening after spending a
few days at Loon lake.
Mrs. Herman WiIk who recently
underwent an operation at Moorhead
hosuital expects to return home
early next week.
Chas. S. Marden returned last
evening from his lake cottage and
win spend several days in the city.
C. M. Haywood left this morning
for Napoleon, N. D., where he will
be employed in the state bank until
the budding for the new bank at
Kintyre is completed. He will then
go to Kintyre to manage the bank
as its cashier. Mrs. Hevwood will
in Moorhead until her hus-
band IS ready TO move to Kintyre.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-02
A CHANCE TO
SAVE MONEY

Dependable quality is the founda-
ton upon which Molloy's furniture
business is being built. Every piece
of furniture that we offer for sale is
chosen with the thought in mind
that when it enters your home, it
becomes a permanent advertisement
for this store. We want that adj
vertisement to create a good impress
sion, not only now, but for years to
come; We want you to- feel, year
after year, that you can depend upon
furniture that comes from Molloy's.
At this time when economy is the ma
tional watchword, it Is more than
ever necessary to be careful to prac-
tice the real economy which places
quality first as distinguished from
the false economy which looks only
to price. In the buying Of furniture
one must always remember that de-
pendability is the first and foremost
requirement. You must live with the
furniture you buy-and that furniture
must, like a good friend, wear we'll.
1t will, If. you buy it during our Au-
gust sale! Molloy Furniture Co., II
and 10 Eighth Street south.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-02
SHERIFF CALLED TO
ATTEND CONFERENCE
Safety Commission Calls M'DonaId
to st. Paul For Consideration Of
Law Enforcement.

Sheriff Dan w. Mcdonald, of Clay
county, is one of the eighty-six
sheriffs who have ben directed to at
tend a conference with the Minne-
sofa Public Safety commission at
the capitol building, st. Paul, Aug.
Is, on war problems relating to law
endorsements.
Whether the sheriffs will be the
guests of the war board and re-
imbursed for their expenses on the
trip is not definitely decided. but
such provision was declared prob
able.
The order to organize automobile
squads of rural guards win be given
special consideration. The rural
guard will form posses !. Of minute
men who will arm themselves and be
in constant readiness to aid the
sheriffs in suppressing any disorder
or lawless demonstrations.
General questions Of law enforce
ment, notably those relating to blind
pigs and other violations of liquor
traffic regulations will also be dis
cused. Talks will be made on the
responsibility of the sheriffs for the
enforcement Of federal laws, which
is important, although such enforce
ment is primarily the duty of the
United States marshals and their
deputies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-02
Society NeDS
1017-18 Program for Fine Arts
Club of Fargo Is Out; Indicates
Expansion in Several Directions

review Of current events will be Civ.
en- at each meeting.
This section has long had a prom
inent part in various movements fol
civic improvement and It's present
officers are: Mrs. c. A. Morton
chairman; Mrs. II. A. PresIer, vice.
chairman; Mrs. A. A. Comrie, secre-
ary-treasurer. and Mrs. II. l.. Boil.
| ley, chairman of the program com
mittee. Chairmen of standing com
mittees are: Mrs. Bolley, Juvenile
court work; Mrs. G. w. Haggart
educational; Mrs. ]. F. Schoeninger
aged and infirm; Mrs. M. A. Hill
dreth. library: Mrs. Morton, depend
ent children: and Mrs. F. z. Kin
bred, civic.
There are twenty four members
all active, in the section.
Homo Economics.
This sections officers are Miss
Katherine Jensen. chairman; Mrs.
G. E. Miller, secretary treasurer:
and Mrs. J. E. Boyle, publicity sec
rotary. The meetings will begin Oct.
l. and be held every two weeks until
April %, which will be a social
meeting.
Demonstrations in canning and
jelly making, studies of what the
government is doing for the house
keeper, the business of purchasing
for the home and of housekeeping.
home accounting, home economics
news, labor saving devices, home
sanitation, present day problems in
food, shelter and clothing as affect
ed by economic conditions, food
legislation, ETC., make up the study
opics outlined.
There are nineteen members in
the section.
Art Section.
The officers of the Art section are:
Mrs. Clarence McCulloch, chairman;
Mrs. w. C. Nichols. first vice chair
man; Mrs. Edwin G. Clapp, second
vice-chairman; and Mrs. Kent OAR
row. publicity secretary.
A studio talk will open each pro-
gram, and the art study will center
around such topics as early Egyp-
ton, Greek and Roman art, Vene-
tan painters, early Italian art,
weaving. with exhibition of rugs and
tapestries, Flemish, Dutch and Ger
man art. baSketry. with exhibition,
British painters, American painters,
metal work and art jewelry, civic
art, fooled leather, etc. Anoher of
the exhibitions planned is that of
worries. and special program feat
ure early in the year will be a lee
ture on Cathedrals, illustrated with
slides, which will be given by Mrs.
w. B. Hancock.
The above outline of Fine Arts
club work indicates that the request
Of the general federation president
that the study clubs of this country
continue their educational work
along with the various activities in
cident to the war, has been needed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-02
SOCIAL NOTES

A dozen intimate friends of Miss
Frances Emery, a oride-elect, were
guests at a pretty affair given for
her this afternoon by Miss Eleanor
Kindred at the latters home, 81
bell" party, both invitations and
place cards being in bell shape, and
part of the afternoons diversions
being two bell guessing games which
had in mind the ride-elect, and
| which were original with the hostess.
The afternoon was spent on the
porch, which was decorated with
fancy crepe paper bells, and a pretty
profusion of garden flowers. Lunch
was served in the dining room, and
at Miss Emery's place was a lovely
corsage bouquet.
Miss Alice Tibert. of 1404 Twelfth
avenue north, entertained ten young
ladies this afternoon in compliment
to Miss Edna Bowers, a bride of next
Saturday. The afternoon was spent
In making quilt blocks, which were
presented to the honor guest. The
latter also was given a parcel show
er, the gifts being placed in a
wishing well" forming the center
piece of the dining table, where a
two-course lunch was served. Pink
and white was the color scheme of
the attractive decorations, which
were largely of carnations.
Nearly fifty couple attended the
regular weekly dancing party at the
Fargo Country club Wednesday
evening. Piano and trap drums
music was enjoyed for the dancing,
and will be regular feature of
these parties &c the rest Of the sea-
son. Quite a number of the mem
bers had dinner at the club last
evening, several entertaining small
parties Of friends.
Misses Katherine and sallie Irvine
Of the Ansonia apartments, will be
hostesses Saturday afternoon at a
Garrick theatre party followed by
lunch at Prizes, complimentary to
Miss Velma Stone, of Prophetstown,
ILL.,, who is the guest of Miss Theo-
dora Graham. Their guests will
number eighteen.
-
An informal dinner party was
given Wednesday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas B. Hull, Sixth
street south, in compliment to Mr..
and Mrs. C. Vernon, of Chicago, who
son, Arthur Vernon and wife, OF
Tenth street south.
Mrs. @. H. Oleson, of 900 Sixth
street south, entertained the ladies
Of the K. Y. club and several other
guests this afternoon at a thimble
bee in honor Of her sister, Mrs. w. L.
Upper, of Hurdsfield. About TWEEN
ty were present, and when work was
laid aside the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Upper. served a dainty lunch.
Gladiolii were used as decorations.
Other guests present from out of
town were Mrs. Robinson, of Wall
halla, Wash, who is visiting Mrs.
e. E. Saunders; Mrs. johnson, Of
Devils Lake, sister of Mrs. w. D.
Gillespie; Mrs. Jones, from Indiana,
the mother of Mrs. z. F. Moore; and
Mrs. H. F. Opfer and Miss Esther
Opfer, of Waukon, Ia, mother and
sister of John L. Opfer, of Fargo.
Mrs. Upper will be joined here Fri
day evening by her husband, wnom
she will accompany home the first
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-02
SIX APPLICANTS FOR
CITIZENSHIP LISTED
They Will Be Heard at Opening of
Clay County District Court on
Monday, Aug. 10.

The first business Of the August
special term OF the Clay county dis
trict court will be the hearing on
applications for citizenship papers
by Judge John A. Roeser on Mon
day, Aug. ID. Following are the six
applicants: .......
olaf Wirud, Dilworth, Norwegian.
Guisippe De Brito, Dilworth,
Italian.
liver L. Johnson, Hawley, Swedish.
Ole Nelson, Ulen, Norwegian.
Ralph Strom, Moorhead, Nor
wegian.
Michael A. Perzichilli, Dilworth,
Italian.
Only court cases will be heard at
the term and the number will not
be known until the term calendar is
made up by Clerk Of Court Nc
Cubrey after the last day for fling
notices of trial, Monday, Aug. g..