davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-25
LUTHERANS GO
S4OO OVER IN
WAR CAMPAIGN
Final Reports of Big
Weeks Drive Made at
Meeting Sunday

Fargo Lutherans gave $l,60s.S5 for
Lutheran war work among 100000
American soldiers and sailors Of the
faith in the campaign held last week.
oversubscribing the city's quota
S40s.S5, according to an announce
ment today by J., G. Halland, Fargo
chairman.
Final reports made at a meeting Of
workers in St. Marks English Luth-
eran church Sunday afternoon show
ed cash subscriptions to the amount
Of $9S5.S5, and 1863 in short time
pledges.
Cass county's quota is $4,000, in
complete reports reaching ]. III. Dahl,
Fargo, county chairman, showing the
amount to be greatly Oversubscribed.
Workers Show Fine Spirit.
Credit for the showing is due to the
spirit of the workers, Mr.. Halland
said.
Everyone got out and worked
hard" he said, land whatever credit
is due for the showing belongs to
them. AT no time did have any
doubts that Fargo would go over the
top in fine shape.
The Lutherans ask $4,000 in North
Dakota, and $75O,000 in the United
States for support OF their war work,
the solicitation being only among
persons of that faith.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-25
Town of Napoleon
Taking a Vacation,
Says st. Paul Paper

Under the heading Of Town OF
Napoleon Is Here Taking Vacation, -
The St. Paul Pioneer Press has the
following to say of o. +. Bryant, edi-
tor of The Napoleon, n. D.. Home
stead:
New jobs are no treat to o. r.
Bryant, Napoleon. n. D.; he has
plenty Of them. Mr.. Bryant was in
st. Paul today for a few hours en-
route to San Antonio to visit his IS
year son, who is in the aviation
service.
Here are some OF the regular Jobs
Mr.. Bryant looks after in Napoleon,
a town of 500 persons.
Chairman Of the county Red
Cross organization.
Chairman OF the Four Minute
Men club OF the county.
Chairman OF the county 7. NJ. c.
A. campaign.
Editor. solicitor, sometimes COM
positor, and owner Of The Napoleon
Homestead.
Enrolling agent for the United
States Public Service Reserve.
Manager, and now lineman, for
the Napoleon Telephone company.
Agent for a motor car.
president Of the board Of educa-
ton.
~ was justice of the peace for
years said Mr.. Bryant. The peo-
pie elected me while / was away. !.
quit that job
His wife and three other boys are
knitting for the Red Cross"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-25

silence with respect to the store is
the newly founded North Dakota
Leader.
That paper. together with The
Public Opinion, published at Bis
marck, and The Co-Operators'
Herald, the weekly organ Of the So
ciety Of Equity, carry advertisements
that set forth in detail resolutions
adopted by the holders OF certificates
in the Fessenden, Minot and the
Darlington stores.
This space is paid for from the
educational propaganda fund Of the
Consumers United Stores company,
furnished by the farmers. TO promote
cooperative buying and selling
among farmers and consumers. is
the explanation made by Mr.. Brinton
in his advertisements as TO the origin
Of funds used in paying for the
advertisements.
In the case OF the Fessenden store
meeting resolutions, Mr.. Brinton has
caused to be inserted his letter to J.
F. Richards, editor Of The Harvey
Journal, in which Mr. Brinton invited
the editor to attend the meeting. 1t
appears that Mr.. Richards refused to
attend because the meeting was
secret, insisting that anything he had
to say or do in connection with the
store proposition would have to be
out in the open.
The Fessenden farmers endorsed
the store proposition in the follow
ing manner: BE it further resolved
that we do hereby unanimously en-
dOrse the methods and activities and
purposes of the Consumers United
Stores company and our officers in
charge OF its affairs.
At Minot, the resolutions condemn
The Minot Messenger and an en-
dorsement ia carried in the follow
ing terms: I'VE endorse the plan
by the officers of the
Consumers United Stores company
and ask that this resolution be given
in The Minot Independ-
emit"
The Darlington resolutions are
devoted more particularly to The
Fargo Forum, The Grand Forks
The Bismarck Tribune and
"other papers in North Dakota that
have made a united attack on the
Consumers United Stores company,
a farmers cooperative store organi-
zation doing business in North Da-
kota, in an effort to put it out Of
Some little attention is paid to the
world fight for democracy, and the
resolutions close with this warning:
BE IL further resolved, that we
warn the farmers Of North Dakota
against these papers, and ask that
they investigate, as We have done,
before repeating and spreading such
false statements against farmer
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-25
SPRING THAW PUTS
four UNDER WEATHER
Four DRINKS Arrested by Police Sum
day, Making First Arrests Of
Kind in Several Weeks.

The spring thaw on Sunday pene-
trated into the anatomy Of four Fargo
persons who were given a body
guard and escorted to the police sta
ton to sober up. This morning sew
eral had forgotten the steps which
they created yesterday. The arrests
were for drunkenness and marked the
first of the kind in Fargo for several
weeks.
=. M. Indahl, 81 years, forfeited bail
of so by his failure to appear in po-
lice court this morning to answer to
the charge of being drunk; Tony
Aultman. pleaded guilty to the charge
Of being drunk. and paid fine OF S5;
Joe Fratoo, 81, forfeited IS by his
failure to appear in police court to
answer to the same charge, and Dan
w. Todahl paid fine Of $40 on a
plea Of guilty to drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-25
WINDOW PEPPER IS
JAILED BY POLICE
Charles Bowers Forfeits Bail BY
Failure to Appear When Case is
Called in Police Court.

Complaints registered by citizens
of the north side that a stranger was
peeping into the windows Of several
of the homes. resulted in several off,
GERS going into that district Sunday
night and the arrest at 1850 o'clock
Of Charles Bowers, 3S years old.
Bowers was charged with disorder
ly conduct in peeping into windows
and his case was set for trial at 10
o'clock this morning. Upon his fail
ure to appear bail in the amount of
$40 was forfeited.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-25

ANOuLluuEu 1ANlAA be~SS %t
sides of the issue discussed, Mr.
Gordon's step is most significant.
Mr.. Gordon was head Of the stores
organization in the northwest part
of the state for some time, but re-
tired from the work some time ago,
and is now the president of the
newly formed Independent POLITICAL
association Of North Dakota.
"And as believe, that If your
institution is a good thing, tho
more they know about il the
better satisfied they will be- IT 1t
10 not, the sooner they know
more about il, the better IL will
be, not only for them but for the
many others, who like them may
or may not be induced TO invest
money in that enterpsise"v de-
clares MIR. Gordon in his ehaI-
lense.
Mr.. Gordon also says that num-
Der Of farmers whose notes were
taken bv himself in payment of GER
tificates, are now enlisting his aid IN
obtaining the return of the same.
Mr.. Gordon's letter to Mr.. Brinton
follows: .
]. w. Brinton,
General Manager,
Consumers United Stores Co.,
st. Paul, Mimi.
Dear Sir:
1 noticed your article in The Non
partisan Leader of recent date in
which YOU claim the Consumers
United Stores company, Of which you
are general manager, to be farmers
cooperative enterprise, and in view
Of the fact that have a number OF
letters from farmers, who have Civ
en- their notes to that institution, in
Which they state that they would
like to have their notes returned to
them, asking my assistance and CO
operation in securing the return OF
same, and also in view OF the fact
that / was instrumental in securing
a large number Of these notes from
the farmers over the northwestern
part of the state, think it Is only
fair that they have this matter in
which they are and rightfully should
be interested, more fully explained
to them. And as 1 believe, that IL
your institution Is a good thing the
more they know about it the better
satisfied they will be; if II is not, the
sooner they know more about 1t the
better it will be, not only for them
but for many others, who like them
may or may not be induced to in
vest money in that enterprise.
/, therefore. challenge you as gen.
eral manager Of the Consumers
United Stores company OF North
Dakota to meet with me in joint de-
bate in the following towns: Minot,
Devils Lake, Renmare, Crosby and
Powers Lake; subject to be-"Re-
solved that the Consumers United
Stores company is not a farmers CO.
operative enterprise, and that under
its present system Of management is
a disadvantage to the farmers and
many other citizens Of the state of
North Dakota. Dates Of meetings
to be arranged within the next 80
days, and advertised to the public at
least 10 days before the meetings,
and doors open to the public.
Kindly advise me by mail or wire
at Valley City, N. D., If you will ac-
cept the above challenge.
Yours very truly,
CHAS. Z. GORDON.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-25
ADVOCATES TRAINING
FOR SOLDIERS AT HOME
Judge Cole Says It viii Harden Them
For Work in Big cantonments
of National Army.

Advocacy of at least two months
training in the climate at home for
soldiers from the northwest before
they are sent to the environments,
was made by Judge A. T. Cole Of the
Cass county district court, this morn
ing in discussing camp conditions
with w. r. Tucker. clerk OF the local
draft board, and p. III. Burton, chief
surgeon.
Judge Cole stated that the train
ing at home would harden the men
and make them less apt to become
i'll at the big training centers. Sew
eral young men of the state have
died in the army environments this
winter due to pneumonia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-25
is HAPPY THAT HE
IS GOING TO FRANCE
Robert Mslehior, Fargo Boy, Writes
Parents on Eve OF Departure
For cover There

There isn't a happier lad in the
whole world than / am tonight just
think, I'm off for over there :,
writes Robert Melchior. who recently
enlisted in the navy. to his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Meichior. As
jackson apartments. Nov, no sold
Ter will have anything on me
about being in France. I'll have IL
over them because I'll sail the seas
besides fighting in France. ] think
that's some honor"
Robert MeIchior is a brother Of
Sgt. Archie MeIchoir, Company b,
164th ". s. Inf, now in service IN
France. He writes that Philadelphia
is a great town for sailors, and that
he has seen all the historical places
in the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-25
IORTH DAKOTA POLITICS
and POLITICIANS

Robertson, editor Of The Spring VAL
ley Times. in signed editorial, goes
into a few details in connection with
what he charges was an attempt to
line him up in support of Mr.. Lieder-
bach. AS yet, The Spring Valley
Times editor seems outside Of the
Liederbach corral Mr.. Liederbach
is a member Of the house.
Just to keep the record straight,
a number Of Dunn Center citizens
have signed a statement showing
that they are ready to drop the coun-
ty seat removal fight this year, and
stand by a resolution to that effect
adopted recently by the Dunn Center
Commercial club. The county seat
of Dunn county is the coveted honor
for which several towns have been
battling, and Dunn Center proposes
to call halt till after the big war.
G. p. Peterson Of Towner county
wants to be returned to the state
legislature, and will seek endorse
ment in the league convention. Fred
MarkWardt of Arndt, John Harrison
and F. Martz are other Towner coun-
ty men listed by The Bisbee Gazette
as asking league endorsement for
the legislature.
J. M. Carignan, member Of the
legislature, representing Sioux cOun-
ty in the 49th district, which also
embraces Adams and Hettinger, has
announced he will not be candidate
for reelection. The practice has been
to elect one representative from each
county. the district being entitled to
three.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-25
Lodge Notices.

DR.. S. J. Hill, secretary: Stated
meeting of the Scottish Rite bodies
will be held Wednesday evening, at
o'clock. Some important matters in
connection with the reunion of March
lila will come up for action.
c. III. Chapman, clerk M. w. of A.:
Last regular meeting for this month,
Tuesday, 1880, WOodman hall, A. o. u,
w. building. Applications to be bal
loted upon. r. v. Fyles will address
the meeting on a very important mat
ter. All Modern Woodmen are cor
daily invited to attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-25
KELLOGG PREDICTS Big
ACREAGE COARSE GRAINS
Jamestown Editor and Publisher in
Fargo Today With Attorneys
o. Seller and G. S. Buck.

The prediction that farmers would
SOW more coarse grains than wheat
this spring because Of the speculative
value Of coarse grains and the price
they are commanding on the markets
compared with the fixed price Of
wheat, was made by w. r. Kellogg,
editor and publisher Of The Daily
Alert at jamestown, and one of the
veteran newspapermen Of the state,
who is a visitor in Fargo this after
noon.
The jamestown publisher arrived in
Fargo Sunday with Attorney Oscar ].
Seller, Of jamestown, grOOmed one
time as candidate for governor, and
Attorney e. 8. Buck, also of James
town. The three are guests at the
Waldorf hotel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-25
Realty Transfers.


warranty Deeds.
Harold c. Hall and wife to Ethel Il
ElvRren and husband, lot IL blk :
WOodFuffs ad: $4,000.
Frank c. Shepherd and wife TO
Christian T. Henry, W IL 2A-lA3-
SO; 81.
Peter McGeough TO Theresa G. HUI
hertz, lots 43-44 y Bdy ad; $3.50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-25

H. F. Higgins is being discussed in
Mckenzie county as likely candi-
date for legislative endorsement in the
forthcoming league convention. Mr.,
Higgins is a newspaper man.
r. E. Swendseid, of Sanish, has an
nounced he is a candidate for states
attorney Of Mountrail county.
Ben GiIbertson, of Montpelier, has
announced that he is a candidate for
representative from Stutsman county.
Forman independent News: Rep
.resentative Nils Peterson, Of Gwin-
ner, was in town Saturday and made
the editor a pleasant call to tell a lit
tie about his experiences at Bismarck
during the recent special session. Mr..
Peterson says that old-time oppo-
nents have learned to respect each
other better and that the special ses-
sion was far more agreeable than the
regular session year ago.
Rep. Sidney Smith of Kidder coun-
ty, we'll known legislator, was quite
badly injured several days ago, when
he fell from the NOW of his barn.
Two or three ribs were cracked and
he was badly bruised.
Mckenzie county Nonpartisans
have failed to stay in line in ac-
cordance with President ToWnley's
order to keep out of county politics,
and at a convention held in Watford
Civ thew dacidad IN 90 into the
county office campaign. Nomina-
tions will be made at the district
convention unless the delegates
decide to heed the orders from head
quarters. A resolution adopted at
the Watford City meeting would re-
quire the delegates to select candi-
dates outside OF the draft age. III. III.
Johnson. was president. and John
Skavlan was secretary Of the meet
ing.
RVVN.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-25
BRINToN PUTS UP
CHECK AT WATFoRD CITY.

The story going the rounds of thu
state press with respect to the alleg-
ed discounting Of farmers notes In
a bank at Killdeer, was nailed 10y Mr.
Brinton at a meeting Of certificate
holders held at Watford City, and
The Schafer Record, which publish
ed the original story. carries the fol-
lowing account Of the meeting in
question:
AT a meeting Of the Consum-
ers' United Stores company at
Watford City this afternoon, ].
w. Brinton, manager Of the
company, branded as lie the
report published in The Schafer
Record some three weeks ago. to
the effect that it was reported on
good authority that the Consum-
ers' United Stores company had
discounted farmers notes. Mr..
Brinton placed a certified check
In the hands Of a committee
with instructions to turn IL over
to the Red Cross If il could be
proven that the company had ever
discounted any Of the farmers
notes.
THE editor Of The schafer
Record was invited to aattenr the
meeting. The invitation came
by phone from Watford at about
1890. Nothing was said about
the purpose Of the meeting o.
that Mr. Brinton would be In at
tendance. This information was
phoned here later but 1t was
then too late TO journey to Wat
ford to attend the meeting.
"Mr. Brinton opened his re-
marks by asking the editor of
The Schafer Record TO stand
up. AS the editor did not
stand up, for obvious reasons,
Mr. Brinton remarked: I knew
he wouldn't be here
mr.. Brinton's remarks were
practically the same as those
made in the explanation OF the
stores company published in
The Leader some weeks ago."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-25
ANSWER STORE ISSUE
BY USING RESOLUTIONS.

The daily Nonpartisan organ, the
editorial policy Of which is directed
BY Mr. Townley. and the weekly
organs. continue their attitude Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-25

one pound of substitute to four
pounds Of flour.
Public eating houses may sell pies,
doughnuts, cookies and other sweet
goods on wheatless days, provided
such products contain at least 33 Ia
per cent of wheat flour substitutes.
4 The sale of red meat which in
cludes all cattle, hog or sheep prod
ucts is prohibited on meatless day,
lTuesday).
The sale OF pork. which includes
bacon, ham, lard or other pork
products. fresh or preserved Is proht-
bited on porkIess day, saturday..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-25

For quick results use The Fargo
Forum want ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-25

The Dunn Center battle over the
prospective senatorial endorsement
in the league district convention is
growing hotter all the time. Alex
Liederbach is making q hard fight
for the endorsement. and r. w.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-25

A desirable place to stop. Hotel Ell
gin, S1.OO per day, Eighth and Henns-
pin, Minneapolis.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-25

F1avo flour, creamery white, delic-
ious flavor. goes further. Phone 90.
--AdvE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-25
Little Lads
Retort Spells
Fine Lecture

Even the lowly chewing gum has
its supporters.
A teacher at the Horace Mann
school was lecturing her little
charges on the i'll effects of chewing
gum, and closed with the statement
that it was very injurious to the
health.
Up went a little fellows hand.
please teacher, said the little
fellow, Mr.. CHASER down at the Y.
M. G. A. chews gum all the time,
and he's teaching us to be healthy.
There was no Comeback, and the
effect Of the teachers lecture was
lost.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-25

gains, and eUe1.y one a sale in IT.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-25

1t the most important sale held in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
BOWLING GREEN

-se ~ ~ Tae Times Dis patch.l
i,v't .-!.sG GREEN. ~ Agri e.
";@ "a.a'2 IS Green ana children
are sing is- GREEN'S parent. Mr.
ana "f- !'.EH" iy.liafG u Chatham.
A'i-t !.puiH" Glas-eU ias returned 20
Tic STAT" ",rmal S,HpD, a. larinyillc.
ai'er spending come time wi.h her
ia'h"r IT. u 7. G!aeaelL
Mrs T. 5 cpEnuI ha raturnod IRON,
visit ~ h"r Dareur-. Mr. aid Mrg.
Rollins IN Stafford CDyrty
NirH Snsotte TYLER ana Ailg Ellen
Hrpahdus Of Richmond. and M!sg Fran
CO. y Broahdus II stony creek spcn,
some TIN" this week Win MIR. Kate q.
Eroaddue
Miss Emma Anderson ia Waiting rela.
iives iu WASHINGTON. - {.
Sir. and sir walter wilson have "a.
Cape Charles
Mrs. + 4 HuGer has returned from
"a visit 70 relatives In Richmond.
Mrs ~. Edwards. after spending
.""s ,!". "lii her parents. pr aud
Richmond
Rev /. NJ Rl,ter mas returned from
Il visit {" rclntVos ia Blackstone.
Mrs Eragg. Of Colorado. Is visl,inr
n'l sisters Mrs II. ~. Pepg ana Mrs
Robert E!Iicott
Miss Mary Scott has re,ura,g "a
Enena vista. after visiting Miss Jennie
SIR and No j. t. Jordan. afc,
.p'"dlhg ono time with relatives In
N"W Rent county nave returned home
MISS Lillian Mayhem has returned
rom Warr"nton, where ghc spent ONE
Tine with relatives
Misc Berry afior 4 visit 10 friends in
""Sp"ston' has returned home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
~ ND orr or row,

Mis- Enger!a Fartax has been soa,a =
ing Seer! days - the guest al Aiiss
virginia Christian ''SS
Nj Raleigh ools;ou Smith or BAIL.
m6r5 IS visiting relatives mere
M Florence Taylor Of Wlmus,on
\. t,..4s spending the Weekend Win
The Mise Montgomery here.
Air. and Mrs. Frank Hcyeridr.
Yancey have returned from a Nor,hrS,,
trip and are at home at Is North Third
street.
Misses Anne and Lola Friend return
cd 3ast week 70 St. Hida's nan
ChS.ftcs Town w Va. after spending
aunti AIRS W. T. Scldcn. OF 25is We,
Grace street.
Nj and Mrs. " r seiden are sp.nd.
ing a weekend At The Hotel Astor II
Ecy%.York City
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
FREDERICKSBURG NORMAL
tSpccial 10 rho Times-nie,,,c,

/ FREDERICKSBURG Va. April
! President Russell was in Richmond
| Tuesday attending meeting OF The
directors OF tho war savings stamps
campaign in Virginia. lie is rushfnr
inc campaign in Spotsylvania County
with great vigor
PROFESSOR Chandler attended tho STAT
ioru County Fair on April . and Il.
lNcred an address on "Co-Opcrai;op =.
emphasizing the patriotic duty of every
'e"cner 10 cooperate with the govern
mcnt in the prosecution Of the war.
ON Tuesday evening OF next wcel;
Glibert Wilson, director of music al IN,
ouantico camp, and Mrs Wilson. viii
ho!d Il sing" AT the Normal Schoo,
Professor Wilson has been conductive
! the weekly sings" that have hcromr
so popular in Fredericksburg. and Tho
;,>ornlai Schooi students and faculty arc
looking forward TO tho opport,nity of
having ono Of the sings" conduct,J , ;
inc Normal School. Professor Wilson
comes TO the Normal School upon ar,
cial invitation of Miss Keller. head Of
the music department.
Miss Keller has also planned 10 h.yN
q sacred concert given at tho school
on ,hc lourth sunday afternoon in
Glee Club.
The district conference Of d!viston
superintendent Of tho schools OF Viz
sinia Will be called together a. IN.
Fredericksburg Normal school on Az
- and Is. b. Superintendent, Harris
Hart The Normal Scnool v.u as.en.
The conference
on Wednesday afternoon ta~ MN
nfrs of The senior class Ia III. hr.r1a.
h'.a ais deoartruant CAV. 4=-~
.-nen"ou % several manners az IL
faculty "7,ertaiuIH. IN tas h1.s.h1..
srts G!ninsroom P-ssan- w.. g.-s
'es.p. ana NJ Chzrd!s~ F-.r..sc- ana
Mrs Tyne. Misc ciarlr.tn and Me-
P~+p!=s This IL ne first az .r->
- faculty !GEca=Da7 given sv -r.
household sr,= Department ur!. 80
abie direction ot Afls. Czr-roAI a,st
u ~ Department
HonsresHman Dill n 70. s.a. ~
Washington wiIl ~oA.s =, n. sr!c.--e
u me %ofmAl Schoo and 20 lie .,..
zrn- .: Fredsr!cEs bug IN II. r--ain.
II hnr'! ~ on var conditions in Franz.
E"nsr"szfGan I'm = ore IT N. .royr
o. HDaEressmen WIN between tn. ;,s
SESSIONS - Ccngress vent 70 Franc,
10 TnfE' c-ose study Of conditions
existing ,her" III nae spoken 20 audi
eHe@' 'a Hany states Oh tic cesul,s o.
his .rF"=iIcat.5n.
Ih" fourth quarter ~ tas school wear
H-,Hil On Ihu-s1ey. April g.