davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-30
oNiIAHONANS RETURN FROM
BATTLE FRONT
'onaressilen Meet Many From Thi.
state Who Are Now Over on the
Other Side With I'er,hinp

Representatives J. y Tb,mn.o,
ana i. a. Chandler of Oklahom.
nave returned with Il Conprrssinnn
party that spent six weeks nm IN.
European battle fronts. and hrin,
word of the high morale and in,.n.,
lighting spirit of the American .,I
diers, not only those in training h,,
the organization that drove ,bn c". "u
mans back to the Vesle.
| The marked success of tho Aro
ican troops was due in a measure I,
their method Of fighting, which wa.
all open work and without the usc
OF trenches. the same character a,
warfare that has characterized Am
erican action for half century M
criticism was offered of the war nm,
erations; on the contrary. the fipbt.
ing spirit is the best and botb Nh.
French and the English have he.n
astOunded at the measure of succes.
recorded for American arms.
Ine party was the first one of an
oiilciai nature to visit Italy. and re-
ceived an invitation from the King
10 dine and witness a review OF fhe
ltailan army corps that stopped the
Austrians upon their intended invas-
ION OF that country. The party ais,
witnessed the presentation of 1900
medals to Italian soldiers for gallan.
try In that engagement, which cost
the Austrian 100000 soldiers in can.
tured and slain.
Mr.. Thompson and Mr. Chandler
saw General Roy Hoffman OF Okla.
homa. who has about recovered from
an operation and expected to return
to duty In a few days. So RAPIDLY
are the organizations on the move
that 1t was with the utmost difficult
~ that individuals could be located
Mr.. Chandler found a large num-
Der Of the Tulsa Ambulance Corps
attached to the Rainbow Division
when he. with others. inspected an
emergency hospital station. Former
County Judge Frederick, of Stigler.
Okla. who resigned from the bench
to enlist. was met by accident by the
OklahOmans in France.
Eugene COnstantin. prominent in
oil circles In Tulsa, is also a ser
geant with General Hoffman and
was met by Mr. Chandler. The Con-
gressmen witnessed two of the main
battles in which the American troops
drove the Germans back from cha
teau-Thierry.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-30
'NNSSl
DOVES CNPROTEl TED UNDER
OkItHOM GAME STATUTE

New Federal game laws 'fcC'iv"
Sept. !, plac" "A closed season on up
land plovers from Sept to Dec -,
the only time IN the year IN" Okla
homa law would permit shooting
them An open season is placed on
the black b"llicd and golden plov-
erS which. however. ar" not found IN
oklahoma in any quantity. Nothing
Is said in the regulations cOnC"rnin,
doves, which ar" now unprotected
in the state, IN changing the gam"
laws the last Legislature neglected
any provision for doves, although II
closed season had been placed over
them bv a previous Legislature BE
cause Of the dry weather, there are
not many plOverS in Oklahoma
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-30
IWSSE
u -

DO you buy w.s.s. every wsski.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-30
1876 Men Entrain For
Camp Pike Monday Evening

Arthur Pogue. kenefick.
william l.. Crolley, BENNINGTON.
Jim Waitman. Kemp.
William A. Porter, Calera.
John Hubbard, Bokchito.
Willie l.. Stewart, Jackson.
Roy {. Berry, Remington.
Geo, :. Bates. CaddO.
Roy II. Bruce. Caney.
Asa w. Covel, Durant.
Henry n. Boutwell,, Mead.
Mckinley HammOnds, Kenefick.
Chauncy NJ. Whirlow. bennington.
Jess Street, Durant.
Martin Hamilton, Calera.
Travis Dollar. Boswell.
Lloyd j. Fite. Calera.
Hubert $. Lamb, Colbert.
Willie b. Woodward, Roberta.
George f.. Dunn. Durant.
John A. Morse. Durant.
Willie J. Womack.
Robert B. Pound. Bennington.
Willie Turner. Colbert.
Willie n. Morton. Bennington.
William {. Grow, Yarnaby.
Alvy W. Keeth. Jackson.
William &. Adcock, Caddu.
Roy Reddell. Durant.
Claud F. Childers, Albany.
Wyatt Walton, Kemp.
Oscar NJ. Caldwell. bennington.
Henry johnson. Bennington.
Tonne W. II. Wright. Yarnaby.
Thomas !. Culverhouse, Benning-
ton.
Luther f. Garrard. Durant.
Homer J. Morrison, Achille.
Smith Barnett. Durant.
Lewis +. Mullins, Durant.
Melvin J. Jenkins, Caddo.
Lloyd B. Perkins, Wade.
Class Of 1917.
Walter =. Wood, Caddo.
Norman f.. Brown, Blue.
George Armstrong, Platter.
Tinsley Pistubbee, Bennington.
Ely Hale, CaddO.
James A. Reynolds. Wade.
LeOna S. Smith. Mead.
John w. Harris. Durant.
Eschol l.. Savage, Allison.
Joe p. Turner, Caddo.
Charlie Hamilton, bennington.
James W. Spell. Yuba.
Harrison Wood, Lone Grove.
Jessie Thomas Kennedy, Caddo.
Robert l.. Murray, Calera.
Ellie :, Bonier, Durant.
Lee Allen. CaddO.
Samie +. Threadgill. Achille.
Claudia &. Benrdick. Durant.
Garland l.. Gibson. kenefick.
Bronson Campbell. BOkchitu.
Earl stephens. Cal.ra.
Mack Grider. Yarnaby.
Charley Branch, Bennington.
James l.. Smith. Durant.
Albert Anderson, Hendrix.
Ocey l.. Archea. Kenefick.
Leslie Hite Coday. Durant.
Thos. ID. Cooper, Kemp.
John *. Price, Kemp.
Emett Jones. Caddo.
Saml l.. Reppond. Platter.
ntrainetl by Or,ier Of Other boards.
Worthy Sparks. Kemp.
Geo. Lee Thornton, BUkchito.
Micajah NJ. Miller, Durant.
Devata Hunt, Wade.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-30
Five to Camp Dodge.

On the Goth the local board will
send five men qualified for limited
service to Camp Dodge. D"s Moines,
Iowa.
between the 3rd and 9Th of SEP
t"mber the board will send three
men qualified for limited service to
Camp Buoy. Fort Worth. Texas.
Between the 3rd and 9TH the To-
cal board will send Al white men To
Camp Logan. Texas. and the list will
he printed in these columns as soon
as definite entrainment orders have
been received.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-30
'NSSI
FIVE YEARS FOR HORSE THEFT

John Turner pleaded guilty to
horse theft in the district court last
week and was assessed a penalty OF
five years. Turner Is the man who
stole Dock Robinson horse and sad
die from where the horse WAS hitch
ed on Main street. He was later
caught In Texas by Ruel Taylor and
the horse and saddle recovered.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-30
.u. q Healthy Child

b ndj',.,'a s.'a .o'ms have On un.
h.. IDo' blood. and as 9
. ss,II .s ,Mt,..eh ,s'oM.eh disturbance.
hi, viii will .oSic aiven regularly
k ,,d Is, ~, saIl(h e. B the blood. i'm.
(shei. ,u, .v., s' a General Sersnssh.
assun,1 Nature will then
hAs.Ss.a, ;, ead the chlid viii b
'sis eoc Pet bostis.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-30

Rupert Rodden. Caddo.
Edgar Weger, Colbert.
James p. Sammons. Durant
Hardy Price. Caddo.
Lawrence n. Gilbert. Yarpaby
fnkey Beal. Jr.. Albany.
william T. Vandevcr. Bcnnineton
Luther +. Turner. Hendrix
i.ensy j. Allen. Denison. Texas.
Roy n. Holland, Bokchito.
1ohn I. Shocmake, Bennington.
Marshall Jones, Wade.
Walter II. Oakes, Durant.
lloyd II. Bunch. Durant
virgil II. Wager. Durant
.'ames +. Grimes. Achille
samuel +. Carroll. Boswell
Leslie $. Phillips, Durant
william II Johnson. Benning., u
Troy Crcswei. Mead.
Curtis {. Moore, Durant
Wiley Whatley. Bokchito
Robnett 7. I'0wles. Caddo.
Ira Shires Platter.
Jasper B Jordan. Albany.
George s. Finley. Caddo
lduu II. Slllth. Durant.
Virgil W. Slack, Caddo.
Edgar l.. Hatcher. Blue.
Dade II. Wiley. Achille.
Luther l.. Cornelius. Broken Bow.
Jake l.. Greer. Wade.
Elbert W. Mcconnell. Benninrtop
James ID. Shipman. kenefick.
Grady T. Richey. Bokchito.
Tom B. Odom, BOkchitO.
Milton Keirsey. Silo.
Noah Med. Coker. Durant.
Frank Williams. Durant.
Thomas s. Roper. Dnrant.
Jim l.. Houk. Wade.
Roy II. West. Bennington.
Joe +. Prper, Durant.
Joseph {. Arnold, Caddo.
Conner }. Morrison. Achille.
Arthur q. McMillin. Hendrix.
Lee +. J. Denney. Durant.
Maurice l.. Beck. Caddo.
Emmitt ID. Gipson. bennington.
Roy B. Walker. Durant.
Dow l.. Hartwell. Durant.
David ID. Lamb. Colbert.
Iiffer J. Bonneau. Durant.
David II. Berry. Bennington.
Marvin l.. Rhodes, Wade.
John NJ Minks, Bee.
Paul Butler. Albany.
Albert J. Collins. Utica.
Flem Is. Sutton. Mead.
Roy Lievsay, CaddO.
Walter Harper. Wade.
StopboD II NauaII f,,inro
James J. Arnold. Bokchito.
George T. Pruitt. Achille
Raymond ~ Donaldson, Achille.
Alfred B. COllOm. Kemp.
thas. II Lloyd. bennington.
Oscar Halpin. Caddo.
Claude ID. McCarlcy. BOkcihto.
Raymond o. Ward. Hendrix.
Ruel X. Choate. CaddO
Oscar f. Freeman. Caddo.
Thomas Anderson. Armstrong.
Jay Coker, Yarnaby
Earl Perry. Utica
William Thompson, Mead.
Jesse o. Stone, Caddo
Preston l.. Noland, Bokchito.
Josh Perkins, Clay Pool.
Henry X. Buckman. Roberta.
James Guess. Colbert
George a. Mason, Jr.. Durant,
Bum II Mcclure. Bennington.
Robert l.. Dorsey, Durant.
William T. Edwards. ROmia.
Burdttte B Chambers. Roff.
Marvin Young. Albany
Herbert l.. Thaxton, Hendrix.
Ben Bridges. Mead.
Oliver =. James, Mead.
William X. Murray. Caddo
Preston G.. Brooks, Bokchito.
Obadia W. Brokeshoulder, Ben
ningtOn.
Joe Posey. Hendrix.
Samuel S Bronaugh. Durant.
Charlie =. Ferguson. Durant.
Richard Gamble, Avery. Texas.
Perry Kelly, Bennington.
John W Freeny. CaddO.
John Is. Taylor. Calera.
Robert II. Cook, Mead,
Bland c. Adams, Durant.
Thomas Mattison, Silo.
Chester N. Peacock, Kemp.
Lawrence A. Knoles. BokchitO.
Sid J. Butler, Yarnaby.
William ~ Russell. Durant.
Thomas A. Warren. Blue.
Jessie ". Mills. Caddo.
Vestai A. Mathews. Durant.
Henry g. Higginbotham, Calera.
Clarence c. Green, Bennington.
Glenn LeTlore. HatOy.
Charlie r. Duty. Bennington.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-12
REFUSES TO SIT
WITH SOCIALIST

st. Paul, Mimi, June 12.-The
labor convention was thrown into an
uproar just before the morning ses-
Hion closed when Frank Duffy, fourth
vice president for the federation. de-
clared that ne would resign from the
organization unless Benjamin Schles-
singer, Of New York, also a member
of the committee, apologized to the
convention.
The apology was demanded aa q
result of yesterdays proceedings when
Schleisinger and three other dele
gates voted against adoption Of
American, labor missions report
which he said designated Socialists as
politicians.
'As a patriotic loyal American,
cannot sit on committee with Schle-
singer unless he apologies" Duhy
shouted.
After Schlesinger had been given
the floor and asserted his patriotism,
President Gonpers declared the incl
dent closed. When the committee on
Organization met a short time later.
however. Schlesinger did not attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-12
WILSON KILLS A
PROPOSAL THAT
ALL TREATIES Be
OPENLY DEBATED
President Insists, However
That All Agreements
Be Made Public

Washington, June 12.-President
Wilson's disapproval today killed a
proposal in the senate for open dis
cussion of treaties. Senators voted
down so to 20. an amendment by
Senator Borah of Idaho embodying
the bill which has been offered as
an amendment to the resolution of
Senator Underwood Of Alabama cur
failing senate debate during the war.
The Presidents letter said:
Il wish you would be kind enough
to formulate a careful and conclus-
i've memorandum for the use Of the
committee Of the senate with regard
to the enclosed resolution. 1 take
it for granted that you feel as I do,
that this is no time to act as the
resolution prescribes and certainly
when I pronounced for open diplo-
macy. meant not that there should
be no private discussions Of delicate
matters. but that no secret agree
ments should be entered into and
that all international relations, when
fixed should be open. above board
and explicit" a.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-12
WAR ORDERS
SCATTERED MORE
CIV Aasocrared Press.1

Washington, June 12.-To check
further industrial congestion in the
already overburdened east, the gov
ernment has prescribed a district in
which It will permit no increase in
the volume of war orders nor in the
number of plants handling them.
This district includes New Eng
land, Eastern and Southern New
York, Eastern Pennsylvania, to Will
Transport and Altoona; New Jersey,
Delaware and Eastern Maryland, eS-
cluding Baltimore.
+ The new policy, announced by the
war industries board, and fuel and
railroad administrations will tend to
create expansion Of industries in the
middle west and south, although the
process is expected TO be so gradual
as not to work any hardship on the
eastern manufacturing area, nor
cause unusual industrial booms else-
where.
The reason for the action, which
already has been put into effect to
some degree, Is primarily the tnabil-
ity OF the railroads to supply stlf-
ficient coal or to haul promptly all
the manufactured products turned
out by constantly growing industries.
The shortage OF labor In the east
and the congested terminals OF At
lantic ports wera contrtb1ttory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-12
GREATER WHEAT
FLOUR RATION
is GRANTED TO
RURAL PEOPLE
Food A dmi MS tr alton
Makes New Ruling Gov
ering Flour Question
WILL EQUAL1zE
THE SITUATION
City Residents Have Ac-
cess To Bakeries And
Get Benefit

Farmers and men engaged in con-
struction or logging camps are to be
allowed an increased ration OF -four,
as the result of q recent change In
the rulings Of the National Food
administration, allowing federal food
administrators to make such an in
crease. Federal Food Administrator
E. F. -Ladd has issued the following
order. effective today:
During the harvest season and
until further notice, persons living
on farms or men working in con-
struction camps or engaged in other
hard physical labor, who are inacces-
stble to q bakery, are permitted to
purchase wheat flour on the basis of
six, ounces per person per day. This
is/on the basis of two and three
quarters pounds per week. This
special ruling does not apply to chill
dren under 4 years of age. Flour
must be sold and bought on the fifty
fifty basis; that is. an equal amount
of the specified four substitutes must
be sold with each pound Of white
dour." .....
The white -four ration has been
one and one-half pounds per person
per week for all. This ruling is still
effective in towns and cities.
One reason for the new ruling is
that people living in cities now have
the advantage Of being able to pur-
chase bread from the bakeries which
contains only 25 per cent substi-
tutes, in addition to their allowance
of white -four. This gives them the
opportunity to procure a larger al
+lowance of white dout than can be
procured by persons on the farms,
who are not readily. accessible to q
bakery. .@4's
In the notification regarding the
change the United States Food ad-
ministration says:
1T is the avowed policy Of the
food administration to see that men
engaged in hard labor are allowed
a sufficient quantity Of bread of
various forms" .',.a
Can Buy Substitutes Anywhere.
In addition to the foregoing Food
Administrator Ladd announced today
that 1t is not necessary for mer-
chants or consumers to purchase the
substitutes at the Same place where
they purchase their -four.
We have had. q specific ruling on
this from Washington, said Food
Administrator Ladd today. '.All deal
ers are required to sell Hour, pro-
viding they have 1t on hand to any
person who presents a proper certif-
cate showing he has on hand or has
purchased the proper substitutes in
accordance with the rules OF the food
administration.
Tn order to purchase -four at. one
store and substitutes at another con-
sumers should take q receipt from
the store where they purchase their
substitutes ana show it at the store
where they wish to purchase their
-four"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-12
SOCIALISTS In
CON TROL HELD
ENEMIES OF The
STATE INTERESTS
John Steen And George
Homnes Address Fargo
Steen Club

The John Steen for governor club
held an enthusiastic meeting Tues
day evening and was fortunate in
having the unexpected presence of
Mr.. Steen, the candidate for COVER
nor, and George Homnes, candidate
for attorney general, on the Inde-
pendant state ticket.
Being called upon Mr.. steen ex-
pressed in a few words his appreci-
alton OF the compliment paid him by
the Minot convention and of the
pleasing way in which the people
over the state, many of them
strangers to him, had received his
candidacy for governor. Thousands
of letters had been received Offering
help in the campaign and votes on
election day, making the outlook very
satisfactory to the state committee,
he said.
Mr.. Homnes, on being introduced,
likened the present political cam
paign in this state to HalIey's comet,
which a few years ago flied many
with fear for the world when it
passed through the comets tail. We
are passing through the tail Of the
Nonpartisan comet now, said the
speaker, and after the dust caused
by the suction has subsided and the
voters have done their work once
more tn eclear sky Of sanity will
be seen. He said one Of the great
troubles of reformers was that they
always tried, in their enthusiasm, to
put over reform before they had
been properly digested, thus the
state had seen the spectacle of q lot
Of Socialists trying to destroy the
state constitution in order to. the,
more quickly effect their schemes be-
fore the people really know what
has happened. a
The winning Of the war was the
one great issue before the people to-
day, the speaker said, and he con-
trasted the self-sacrifice of the
American airman in France, who.
when his plane was pursued by the
enemy with only one chance Of es-
cape, threw himself out Of the ma
chine in order that 1t with it's driver
might be saved to further serve his
country, with the league leaders who
had said. this was a rich mans war
and opposing the plans Of the gov
SLnAASnL with OIneE plans 1OF uuauC-
ing the war.
He had little respect, he said, for
the man who said no man could be
hungry and patriotic at the Same
time, for he did not believe the boys
in the trenches thought more Of their
stomachs than they did Of victory.
"All the candidates on the Inde-
pendent ticket have been drafted by
the people of the state who oppose
the Socialistic element now In control
Of the state" Mr.. Homnes said, and
he predicted victory all along the
line If those opposed to Townleyism
voted their convictions on the Goth.
After addresses by members Of the
club and reports Of committee the
meeting adjourned to Tuesday, June
18, when a full attendance is re-
uuested.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-12
Checked On Front BetUeen MOntdier And Disc Riuer,
The Germans Suddenly Shift Their Attack the Southeast
And Violent Battle Has Broken Out Beteen Aisne
ASSOCIATED PRESS
SUMMARY OF THE WAR

Smashing the German line on the
left wing, the French have advanced
mile on a front of seven and one
half miles and threaten the German
gains in the center and along the
Disc.
Az the apex of their advance the
Germans are within seven miles of
Compieene on the northwest. On
the French right center the Germans
have gained four miles along the
Disc to Bethancourt, but apparently
have not budsed the allied lines on
the left bank.
Furious fighting continues unabat-
ed from south Of Montdidier to the
Oise. Regardless of heavy losses
Germans are throwing in divisions
Of fresh troops. In driving back the
Germans on their left the French
menace q u the enemy gains in the
center and right center of the battle
line. The enemy is in a fair way to
be caught in a pocket in the hills
between Matt and Disc.
BelIoy, Genlig wood, to the south,
and the heights between CoureeIles
and Mortemer, were retaken by the
hoFnly and suffered heavy losses.
The French took 1000 prisoners and
several guns. Heavy fighting is
taking place around CheVrin court,
and AntheuiI. This is the center of
the German advance and the French
holds heights to the east, south and
northwest.
Berlin in ito statement of Tues
day night, reports the Fepulse of
French, attacks southwest Of Noyon
and claims no progress. The earlier
German communiquo told of the cap
turs of more than 10000 prisoners,
bringing the capture since Sunday
to 1900 and sines May q to $4,000.
MARINES ATTACK AGAIN.
Northwest of Chateau Thierry,
American marines have driven the
Germans entirely from Belleau wood,
and have added 800 prisoners TO
their bag. Tuesdays victory came
after the advance of Monday when
the Germans were forced back TO
the northern fringe Of the wood.
Berlin's report on Mondays fight
ing in BeIIeau wood says that re-
Moved attacks broke down with
heavy losses. There has been no
important activity on the other Sec
tors where American troops are sta
toned.
The Germans have not reacted
against the British advance north
Of the Somme around Morlaneourt.
Three hundred prisoners including
five officers, were taken by the Brit
ieh in their advance there Monday
night.
On the Macedonian front French
troops have driven the BuIsarfans
from several villages and captured
40 prisoners and war material.
Siberian troops repuIsed an enemy
attack near DobropoIje, while there
has been violent artillery activity
west of the Vardar river.
Two Austrian battIeships of the
largest type were torpsdoed Monday
off the DaImatian coast by two ItaI-
ian torpedo boats which attacked
the warshipS after penetrating
Gordon of ten enemy destroyers.
After diseharaing their torpedoes,
the italian warships escaped un-
harmed and reached their base but
only after damaging seriously one
of the enemy destroyer0 which pur-
sued them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-12
AZ CASS COUNTY
YOUNG MEN LEAVE
this MONTH FOR
CAMP GRANT, Ill.
118 Selected Men To Go
From Fargo On Tues
day, June Is
"a TRANSFERRED
TO OTHER BOARDS
Official List Announced To-
day-MeH' To Report
June "a

Names Of 142 Cass county Class ]
men to be included in the June draft
and sent to Camp Grant, Rockford
Ill, were announced today by w. R
Tucker, clerk Of the Cass county
draft board. ~ "a
Out of the quota "a men have been
transferred to other boards for in
duction. This will leave 11S men to
be sent from Fargo. The names OF
all alternates are announced and they
will pc used in case any men in the
county's quota fail to report.
The men have received orders to
report for roll call on Monday, June
d, at the Cass county courthouse.
Following is the list:
Men ordered to report for military
duty on Sunday, June 23, 1918:
Albert Everett Kinney. 721 Ninth
street North, Fargo.
Emil Lars Hanson, Hunter.
Adds Lahey, 607 Sixth avenue
Emil Pederson, Hicksen.
John Joseph Canning. 523 Fourth
street North, Fargo.
Charley o. Olson, 313 Front street,
D1lBH6 ABBTanam L Bartels, r F. D. 3.
Sheldon.
Otto Kennloks, care Gust Piper,
Charley johnson, 222 Front street.
Franklin ]. Eikenberry, Tower
City. ,
Pete .Dahlstrom, care Albert
StreclS, Alice, N. D.
August r. Smedstad, 20 West Fair
G. Bernhard Aamodt, Agricultural
Ed Kolb1orn Olsen. R. F. D. i,
Fargo.
Fargo.
Morton Il Mikkelsen, care N. P.
railway ticket office, Fargo,
Edward 8. English, Casselton.
Martin b. Grothe, Nielsville, MINI.
Walter J. Youatt, 216 Fourth street
North, Fargo. IL.
Loren G. Midgley. Menoken. -