davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-13
De LAS OFICINAS De POLLCIA L
LIE A SU BUCGiE

Ell senior Francisco Castiglioni,
que reside en- Ia casa nUmero $40
de la Gale Lea!, do parte . Ia poll
cia de que aver Ell Ia madrugada
habian penstrado al corral lie su
casa los !adrones Y Sc apoderaron de
IN caballo prieto de cinco anos de
edad Y de IN buggie con todo Y ar
ncses; QUO pegaron ell caba!lo Y Sc
retiraron tranquiiament4, sin que
el Sc hubiera dado cuenta &c IL ma
niobra.
La policia paso TODD empeAo por
rccuverar e! buggie robado q Casti-
g!ioni y pocas horas despu&s 10 To-
graba y ponia en- !a clrcel ia persona
cue 10 guiaba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-13
LA CAMPANA CONTRA EL VICiO

La nochc del ~jueves al vicfAes los
agen,es de IA EScuadra contra e. Vi
clio, aprehendieron 4 Giecis:ete r"r-
sonas, de las cpales rueve fue2on
homorc5 y las ocho r~estantcs mu-
jcr.s. Entire los acusados Sc en-
contra5ar dos "boot!egging;.' un
;nGividuo que reEal6 !icor 4 los sol
daAoS unifornados, TN chino, an
komore asociado con una muier de
NAL yiyir V ana muior cue regcat2a-
ha ana casa de ma!a nota. Los ''boo-
~tic@g.ngS." el hombre cue les do
!icqr a los so!dadoS uniformados J "a
muicr ce,ostina fueron conslgn&!o:
Il las autoridadeS judiciaics.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-13
RECISTRO CIVIL.
Nacimientos.

N,rioisDtox
In ni5o dc, matrimooio Cuada-
lupe Lopez N"t'S N"N' y
o. D;o,;.,
-" &c -,
go" HT'S
"' ~ 0o''
oIa "''" "e ,o.c
l5 ra,ro,,o
,,u...aI D.. poar;u,o, ~
~. ~
,T r-:,
..iI,
w
P'e1
Licencias d. n~atrinonio.
Federico C6rdova V Maria Balde,
ras
Leon GARLIC V Clara .Asuiiar.
John +. Booker y Marsarita Ro,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-13
ENLACE MATRIMONIAL

e. dia once de los corriente5 cen
trajeron matrimonio en- Grange, TIE
Xas, ell seNor Victoria Gomez y "a
scnorita Maria Najera. FUcron pa
irinns de los recian casados ell senoi
Cesareo Charro V Ia senorita Is
ther Moreno y ei senior lose RAM
reg y la sonora Emilia Ortega, ma
irc dc Il novia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-13
RECUPERO SU AUTOMOVIL

Los miembros de la policia m;litar
encontraron aver en- la m~adrugada,
en- terrenos del campo Kelly FL all
tomovil Dodge, de cinco ~pasajcros,
ma1cado con Ell registro ndmero
l92,S25 que lie habia sido ro5ado al
doctor Crobb de frente al hotel
Gunter de esta ciudad.
Tan luego como en- Ia estacion
central de policia Sc tuvo conocimien
to del hallazgo de dicha maQuina,
Sc le comunic6 a su dueno quien Sc
~apresur6 a recogerla despues de
otorgar ell recibo correspondence.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-13
NECROLOGlA.

e dia 8 del corriente fa!leclO en-
Altoona, Pennsylvania, a la edad dc
% amos. el senior Teodoro Robledo.
f. cadaver de dicho senior fuc trai-
do q esta ciudad, donda radican sus
padres y aver fuG sepultado en- Ell
yante6n dc San Fernando, dcspUls
de haber s;do ilevado a las cinco de
Ia tarde a la Cathedral, donde Sc lie
niciercn unas honras fUnehres. Al
c~o:tejC funebre partio de la casa nj
nero III de la Gale w. Nueva.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-13
LA PROXIhlA TERTULIA DEL ca.
SiNO MEXICANO.

Gran animation reina entire Ia:
familias de los socios del Casino Me
:-!cano para concurrir q Ia tertulla
bale que Sc verificara ranana CT
los saiones del aristocratico centric
segQn hemos podido saoer Dor con
versaciones tenidas con alguncs dc
esos socios.
Por su parte, los organizadores &c
IA Ultima fiesta que va q verjficarse
e2 cl local que ocupa actuaimente q
Casino estan hacienda grandes es,
fuerzos porQue resulte verdadera-
raease eNcepciOnal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-13
MlLiTA2ES APREHEND!DOS

En- mi vista que hicicron lo< IL
genie Van Ripper a varlos "roomiug-
houses" dc clcgantc a~paricncia. re
cog:eron aIgunas parcias Y entire los
dctcnidos s. cncontraban dos capi-
taneS, qniencs fueron pucstos en- il
bcrtad mcdiantc 81 dcposito dc I'M
fianza en- mctiIico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-13
PARA QUE Sc nAGAN lNVESTI-
GACIONES.

Los chauffeurs del Departmental
Ge policia eStuvieron conduciendo
aver por Ia manana. De Il casa MI
nero 1870 de la Gale So. Flores al
gunos trucks" para 81 department
% De detectives, con e. obieto de
que SC pract;quen algunas investiga-
clones acerce de dichas maquinas.
Sc euarda absolute rcServa sob-c
este particular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-13
LOCOS EURiOSOS

Aver comparecieron ante el senior
Jusz Davis, para que sc dictamina-
"a sobre sus facultades mentales,
Juan Ho,guin Y Mariana Eigos, que
estaban alojados en una zelda de la
carccl del Condado. Los dos iHdivi-
duos no solamente die-on mIestras
de e~najenaci5n mental, sino Que es-
tan locos furiosos por 70 que con-
veniertemente asegurados Sc les en-
VIC al maniccmio de! Hot Wells.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-13
SONORA HERlpA.

Aver tardc. a corsccu-ncia d. IN
accidcntc, fuG hcrida ina sonora eli
Ia csquina dc la Gale Houston V.
Avenida c.. cuando So prcscut6 la
ambularcia de ii poiiyia a rccogelia.
ya 50 hahia r>tirado en- IN autom0- .
VII del site y nadie pudo proper
cioaar 81 noHbre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-13
MUIA DANINA.

Aver a las 80 de Ia manana. del
solar dc la ASA numero l05 de Ia
.Aveaida San Pedro fue recogida V
condQcida al cstab!o de Ia ciudad
una mula que andaba hacienda des-
sroZos.
e dueho del animal Ia recogerd
previo el page de la multa CORES
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-13
OBRAS DE EMILIO SALGARI
q 10 cada maj

q 10 cada unaJ
LES HisiertJs &c ID inGIa.
Los P!-al4S u ID MulaSia
La ConGI:Sra dc I'm lmperio.
L. Eya-auZa ue SaEGOkal-
Ia kecUgquiSta dc Mol4prscem
II AeE *! Are.
..a !->,Euc-.Ug te Lsctigo.
III las AUni4Ila> &c Africa.
Z! TeSUTO d. - Montana hZu
cl iiIO del CU-S4rlv hUju.
Los ulyGluUS FlltouSIerUS.
Los pIrataS de las Berlnudas.
- E~XIernIInGJ lie Il lrtbu
Las Asusla- Ct Ia ESiepS-
"a EsIrei!8 dc IL Araucanla.
IN 81 MAI &c las PerlaS.
1Os LslragoS de "a Gina
ID EuG.dla &c ore.
- yLIala 6talc2.
Is NafsYtli3S del AnO 1000.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-13
NOyELAS A SO

Lrte Dc Buscar Msrldo.
CalyaTlO de Amor.
& NOylo pIc>tato.
Fl llrga,crso de las Solterss
e HarGlSO &c rs NUlsceS.
81 Inferno &c los aombrss-
q gaca de los Mares.
Z! NidG dc HulSehoreS
n Cellar de ESmeralt2s-
81 ST dc las Mas.
e Alma en- IN SeSo-
La His dc ias Flores
La Eiel en- los LabtoS-
Ls Mia de los !azmineS
Is ViCda Allegro.
"a Co-ta del Amor.
Is PriCcess del Dolsr.
"a HIia &c Venus.
Lss E.Yss M0osrpas.
Las Cbcerss del Amor.
LAS HAS del Champagne.
Martina o Ia Hiie de las Olas,
SalifLsS sean las &ujeres-
Nglc.tos sean los uoCbres-
Matthias sean las Susgras-
MsiG!lo ses e. amor,
GLIliOs seGn los Celos.
T.S;OEGr.SS de amor.
TGvcu6 sc Gsssn los H6mSree.
PC~gIa - Cssn las Auieres.
PO-Gue Pecan iss Auteres.
FCrcus ksDCEien las ytudas.
porgus SurrpurrH las yie!as.
Per SeEpr s uns SE,er.
gu StiesI2d ii AIcr-
VIVA hi NoSlaf
Maria. por !neso Is1,ca.
Il lilo Ssldito.
Il EkBusGri:o Sc al hadra
e secerrs de Ore.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-13
NOfELAS DIYERSAS

LarlOuia.no U los Doce Pa7es de Fran,
ca. 4 la rGSlic3 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Soc
.NUyelaS EItinpIareS pUr Sl.-o
La HJa Ie MUCIeLuna .........-.....Sl.N
las BendlCIOleS Re 0uevedo ........-- soc
Il La>aEuento dc UueYtdU ..........-. 6ec
Los percances de uueVedO ..-..-...... &c
Los BanuldUs Gel amor, por Alarcon
FUyOI. .NOSe!a lluStrac5. = touloS
sranQeS. pasta leila ..............-..Si.GG
ana. ESpOSa Y Natre, por AlVaro "a
r-lILO. = granGes tomOS, con iluSira-
clones, empastzdos en- leila ...........si.0o
tsulc.a. q los CAarrus LUQ~lcabanu!SiaS.
NuyCia mexIcaua. Dos tOm0S .....sl.Iu
uon uuuoJe dc Ia MauCha. EcIcion de
IIIU .S--U
Los Amores de Queveuo ......-........ soc
lu:s teaeI soc
~ AyC Natural Sc
81 Nartlr del G6lgota. Barmosa obra,
baSaQa en- Ia vida Gel Retentor del
Munuo. IN touo srande, empasIado $3.50
Il pmamiiero, poc r. L. SievenSon.... SOC
81 Amer Ge los .AmoIeS. Novela senti-
mental. Cualro tomoS, pasta tela $3.50
I'll Iugle:nU &c los Gelos. >eSunda par
je de Ia anterior. CuatTo tonoS. tela $3.50
sn4igraclon. por Alfonso de Vienne.. soc
ENp,lcl0n. 0 el Msrtirio de una Madre slice
Il SIto de IA hochela ....-.:-...-.. nc
E~IaqUeza De iIerne- nor Provost. ........Sl.0N
Flor &c Passion, Novela de amor -. 6Oc
Gil Bias &c Sant.llaa2. Edicl6n de luio. 500
Juan de ke-uren, pOr J. Schultz 49,. Suc
a Muler del Traje blanco, por WIkle a.,
collins. Dos tCmOS
Is Muje- Adlltera- Cuatro lomos tela $3.50
Ia Elecha Ncsra, por r. L. stevenson soc
Ia ISIa del TeSoro, pcG el mlsmo...... soc
Ia Ley de Dies
los J!tlmUs piaS dc Pompeya- Una
lie les ooras mas intereSanteS de Ia
epoca -Cmana Ed,cioa de luJo......S2.0
la Hija del Cardinal -.............. soc
a JuvenluG de E-"iqGe Cuario .......S2.Uo
o. N,SrrrinS re Ia inCuislclon ....... sec
I! Memorials de u Reyolucionario.. O.. . ..s1.T
| NAPOLEON. pur Dumas -.....-....----- Soc
| Socses Ean:3Siicas, por R l. Steven
Soa Dos tomoS
NarraCICneS de IN Ca-aGor, ror ivan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-13
PRACTICES

q IN peso cada uRo-)
Manual de AceiteS Y yaocces.
Manual de Agriculture Y Gansdsrls
Manual de Aries Y OriciOs.
Manual de Albaflilerfa.
Manual de Csrpinteria de Taller.
Manual de ~CerTajerfa J Obras de Hero
Manual del Cohetero Y POtvoriSts-
Manual del CuTiidOr de PIeies.
H9lu3l del ConriterO-Pastelero.
Manual del Deslilator-L ico-iSa
Manual de ElectrIcidad
Manual de FotograTia.
Manual del HojalaterO.
Itnual de Jardi1eria Y HORTICULTURE
Manual Gel LabOreo de MincS-
Manual de Lecheria
Manual de Aec2nica industrial
asnuA del amor.
Hanusi del ~relesrarIsIs = reletonisIs
Manual del RelO!erO.
Manual del SaS,re
aanual del F~abrICaTte de Selas
Manual de yeteriRaris 9 EquItactes
Manual del GaaaIer,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-16
NEW MEXICO NOT
DECEIVED BY NEW
HI HUN y PEACE: l|!I:A4' ,'l,' MOVE E
Council of Defense Wires Presi'
dent Backing Unconditional
Surrender Stand. =

Santa Fe., N. NJ, Oct. 16.-NewsMex:
leo is not deceived by the present
peace proposal from the Huns but
pleads for the denial OF any armistice
and urges the demand for uncondition.
al surrender. The following message
was telegraphed last night by Charles
Springer, chairman Of the executive
committee OF the New Mexico council
OF defense to the council Of national
defense: "Please convey to the pres
ident the following message express
ing the sentiment of the peope OF the
state Of New Mexico, as we interpret
it: We are, unalterably opposed to
any armistice which would halt the
victorious advance of the allied armies
and permit safe withdrawal of enemy
troops to their own country; and to
any settlement which will not require
and guarantee PREPARATION for frightful
wrongs done during this war, and just
punishment Of the persons; respons-
ible therefor. We believe it is not
safe to treat I 18th the central powers
until they have laid down their arms
in unconditional surrender. We are
behind the president with all our ems
ergy and resources for the speedy win
ming of the war and establishment Of
a permanent peace. GUTHRIE
SMITH -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-16
TO PL0W WE'LL
LAND WHICH
LOAN is ASKED
Farmers Must Show Good Faith
by Properly Preparing Wheat
r Seed Beds.

The government will require that
wheat, upon which it makes loans un-
der the drouth-stricken area order be
we'll put in and put in early-south Of
the Missouri river before May l and
north of the river by May 10, advises
the extension division of the agricul
tural college. The land must be
either fall or spring plowed, except
seasonably clean summer fallow, corn
or potato land Stubbling in will not
do, except on new land that has pro
duced but one cvrop of flax. Heavy
clay soils plowed in the fall can be
worked to mellow seed bed with
less tillage than If plowed in the
spring, unless it is too dry. Light,
sandy soils will be more inclined to-
drift if fall plowed. Ordinarily, land
plowed reasonably deep is to be pre-
ferred. With an increase in depth to
six or seven inches, net increase in.
crop returns can be generally looked
for. The deeper plowing better bur
les the trash found on the surface of
the ground, forms a larger reservoir
for the rapid absorption of heavy rains
and provides a larger body of soil to
be acted upon by the air and bacteria
to provide plant food for the future
crop
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-16
ALLIES SCAPTUREl2,OOO GERMANS
APPROXIMATION

Secretary McAdoo has sent the following telegram
urging greater response throughout the nation to the
Fourth Liberty Loan His message reads ...s~
"One week Of the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign re-
raised The American people provide this money # they
equally aroused to the imperative necessity Of doing
Without the six billion dollars required for the Fourth
Liberty Loan the great victories of soldiers in France
tories Of the field army into defeats The home arm,
not render vaueess the bloody sacrifice of heroes The
army must the other hand transfer the victories
OF the field army into the final and mighty blow which will
forever destroy military despotism and it's to the
of the world Will you not issue proclamation to
the people Of state appealing to them to subscribe i'm
medte to the limit Of their ability to the Fourth Liberty
Loan Ask the rich and the poor alike to buy Liberty Bonds
the nsament where they cannot cash for them
and urge the banks and bankers of state
interest that the bonds bear namely 4A percent. The
banks must help the people by lending them money to buy
Liberty Bonds and the people must help the banks by sub
scribng for them and paying for them promptly
sble. We must all help each other if army to make
certain that the great victory in sight in clnched"
North Dakota has made exceptionally good records in
each OF the former Liberty Loan campaigns Let
again demonstrate to the world that truly back Of
soldiers Let every county at least make its quota and let
the people vf those counties which have especially
blessed with bounul crops and well afford to buy
still bonds by all means do and thus assist in MAX
ing deficiencies of those less fortunate in other parts OF
nation Although there talk of let not sacken
energies but by increasing them not only add to the
lutte surrender of enemies and thus make possible for
more of our boys to come home to us. p5
Done at the Capitol of Bismarck this 14h day Of October
A. D., 1918. ~.... ) -ss....
LYNN J. FRAZIER,
~. Governor
By the Governor: -. ~.
Thomas Hall,
: ~. Secretary of State :t.;E
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-16
DEFICIENCY BILL :
OF SIX BILLIONS

Washington, Oct. 16.-rhe military
deficiency bin carrying S6,345, ,765, 900
for the enlarged war program was re
ported to the house today by the ap.
propriations committee. 1t provides
Sc, 6,152,062,00O for the army, $107,217,-
900 for the navy and $70.000,O00 for
family allowances of soldiers and sail
Ors '~r -
Immediate consideration was given
by the house committee today to the
new deficiency bill to prepare for an
enlarged program during the coming
nine months. House leaders said the
bill would pass tomorrow. r.
An army of about 100000 men, So
divisions in France and Is in training
at home. by. July l next is what the
new program calls for. TO prepare
and maintain it the amount now ask
ed for is sought in addition to ST., ,5O0.-
900 proposed by the annual army bill
and appropriations for the year up to
$4,000, 900. r. = 4
General March appearing before the
committee when the bill was drafted
pointed to the moral effect of such a
measure Ets s- t - E',' y ''' .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-16
ADVISERS Will Z
HAVE ACCESS TO
!. BOARD RECORDS
REQUIRED That Information Con-
tained in Questionnaires be
-" H.. Open to Them.

Adiutant General Fraser In officially
notifying local draft boards of the ap-
pointment of Samuel TOrgerson OF
rand Forks, Walter R. Reed OF Anne
MIA and w. p. Macomber OF Wilton TO
be industrial advisers to the district
board, says:
."It is the province Of these advls.
ers to furnish the district board with
information necessary. to assist the
district board in reaching correct un'
derstanding and classification OF those
registrants whose claims are not TN
ally acted upon by the different local
boards. In order to ascertain, what reg.
jstrants the advisers should study II
becomes necessary for them to obtain
certain information on file with the TO-
cal boards. It is manifestly Impossible
for the advisers to personally visit all
the boards. and to overcome this dlI-
Ificulty they have requested different
persons in each county to ascertain
from the records of the local board tine
names of registrants who have been
classified and placed In Class !. IN
der the regulations, questtonnalres IN
their entirety are not public property
This is especially true Of certain sec
tions of them. Sec. 1S of the reguia-
ttons enumerates the information that
may not be given to tns general pub
lie.
However these gentlemen should
be afforded every facility to prose-
cute their labors, which are for the
benefit of the nation, and the regula-
tions provide that they may receive
the information under rules to be pre-
scribed by the local boards = It is not
Apprehended that any Information
will be requested that it is not within
the power of local boards to give, ana
this office instructs all local boards
that this question shall be treated In
commonsense manner ind that these
advisers and their assistance receive
every courtesy possible The adyis-
ers are not especially interested IN
registrants that are already in de-
ferred classifications.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-16
RICHEST MAN
IN DAKOTA ON
TRIAL TODAY

Mandan, n d., Oct. 16.-Charged
with part ownership of 1G cases of
whiskey found cached on his farm
near Flasher. Joe Toman was ar
raigned in police court here today to
answer to the violation OF North Da-
kota's bone dry laws. The case is
particularly interesting because no one
in western North Dakota, until Deputy
Sheriff Eckroth made the find, i'm
agined there was SO much drinking Ii
quor left on earth. Ben Fisk of Bis
marck, arrested recently for bringing
liquor into the state from Montana.
told where the stuff could be found.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-16
8 BILLION :.
MARK PASSED

( Washington. Get. 16.--With four
more days to 60, the nation today pass
I'd the three billion half way post in
he Fourth Liberty loan race toward
'ix billions before Saturday night.
: Headquarters reports indicated favor
sbfe conditions. "The first really en-
couraging reports began arriving to-
day. These reports showed ample ev-
idence the country realized the seri-
,us business It had ahead for the re-
4 nainder of the week to make the
ourth loan success, says the state
nent t...y, n-{ ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-16
.CR0WDER ASKED
TO DEFER CALL
FOR Fl. SC0TT'
Advised That Flu Epidemic in
This State Would Make
Step Risky. - -
MANY BOARDS HAVE QUIT
Stutsman Has rs Per Cent of
Its Selects Out; Ramsey
Hart Hit. !. ....+

j AFTERNOON THAT The CALL
FOR $500 MEN TO BEGIN EN-
TRAiNMENT NEXT MONDAY
FOR FORT WINFIELD SCOTT,
CALlF., HAS BEEN TEMPORAR-
lLY POSTPONED.
That North Dakota is in the midst
Of flu epidemic which has not yet
reached it's crest, and that the trans
portatiOn of Flickertail selects at this
time to Fort Winfield Scott, Calf, may
not only endanger the lives of our own
soldiers but result in spreading the
conta gion to new areas were among
the facts presented in message dis
patched today from the offices Of Ad-
iutant General Fraser to Provost Mar
shall General Crowder. ~ 49,
Physical examinations OF 1918 regis
trants have practically ceased, the pro-
yost marshal general is advised. The
offices here are being bombarded with
questions as to whether the call for
S,OUV uOA, " UC6AA LLah1AA6 OSSSDSA
FL for Fort Scott, is to stand, The en-
trainment, reports from local boards
indica tie, cannot be complete One To-
cal board, with as men to entrain, has
every member including the chief
clerk, at home in bed with the flu.
q It is pointed out that a four-days
trip is to be made In poorly ventilat.
cd cars, and that it Is planned to
transport men from relatively high
altitude to the sea level, a movement
always attended with danger, but
which may be disastrous in the
present weakened conditioned many
OF the selects. AS an indication Of the
general havoc wrought in this state ny
Influenza, 1t Is reported that seven
teen boards have not even reported
the completion of the first stage In the
examination OF 1918 registrants. s4{
Stutsman Hard Hit. /
y Stutsman county appears to- be- es-
pecially hard hit. ''We have ~ men
to entrain for Fort Scott, and rs per
cent of them have the flu, wires the
county auditor, who declares that II
would be an outrage to proceed with
the entrainment from Stutsmaa
county.
Eve have had IL deaths since yes
terday morning, and God only knows
how many we will have, during the
next "a hours" says the county audl-
tor of Stutsman.
Ramsey county, with 50 men to en-,
train, cannot send to exceed 90 per
cent of it's quota, the remainder of the
selects heing epidemic victims. 5-