davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-22
Sunset Club.
EIaur de- La Maatlnn.
Programs At
LongteHou

Interesting patriotic programs in
| celebration OF WashinEton's birth
day were given at the LonEfellow
school Thursday afternoon. Taking
part in the seventh and sixth grade
programs were the following chill
dren; Pauline SorlIness, Doris Men
ME, Margaret Richardson, Martha
Thompson, Irene Jspson. Helen
Spare, Fred SOrlEness, Melva SVEN
son, Neal Gianninf and Irwin Nelson.
in special numbers, besides songs by
the entire grades. Miss Atcherson
IL seventh grade and Miss Porter
sixth grade teacher.
The fifth and fourth grades, taught
by Miss HRuge and Miss Brandt,
gave their programs together, spec
ial songs and recitations being given
by James Gross. Newell Hatcher,
Hans Olson, Herman PauIson, Selma
Carlson, Frances Cumpfert, Jose
phine Geraghty. Anna Nelson. John
Bremen. Kenneth Brooks, Roy
Cronk, Charles Heiimans Archie
Johnson, Melvin Larson, Kenneth
McGoon, Ralph Medberry, Merle
Mennie, Leonard Olson, Carl Peter
son, RAiIburn Shackow, Miles Spare,
Esther Jepson, Dorothy XIII, Elosie
McArdle. Virginia Wright, Mar
celia PitSch.
The third, and second grade pro-
grams were combined, and were in
charge of the teachers, Miss Pierce
and Miss Olson. The children Civ
ing special numbers were Edward
Ness, Hugo ,Bengtsen. Irene John
son, Ellen Coleman, Dorothy Olson,
Ethel Renwick, William Jarmon,
Pearl Peterson, Adelaide Marx,
Leona Nyberg, Rosemary Wagon
Verval Mcdonald Media Caraway,
DelmOre Politzlki, Roy Anderson,
John Parker, Evelyn Olson, Harold
Larson, Lloyd Swanson. Louise Mad
son and Fred Anderson. This pro-
gram included q number Of group
features.
The second grade teacher is Miss
Kelley, and taking special parts
in this program were Helen De For
rest, Isabelle Giannini Allan Belcher,
Leonard Halstead, Maxine Brown,
Jerome German, Charlotte Bowers,
Mur1el Hicks, Dale Sweet, Wallace
Carlson, Dorcas Mott, James OMAR
no, Harriet Kirkewold, Edmund
Moore, Edward Machen, George
Spare, Leighton Fuller, Raymond
Walter Nelson, Cecilia Gun
dsrson, Alvin F'arr, Vernon Schunke,
Edmund Ellingson, Erwin Weegman,
TorVel Thompson, Wesley Rowland,
and Wilmer Bogenrief.
The A first grade and the b first
grade are taught by Miss Lobben
and Miss Hay Much of this pro-
gram was composed of group songs,
and recitations, and other recita-
tons were given by William Lemke,
Gene Potter, Defmer Ny'berg, Mar
Earet Busby, William Stewart, Eliza
beth Pitsch, Raymond Baumgart-
ner, Ruby Peterson, Hartley Eek |
strom and Leila Peterson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-22
Mission Pageant
This EUeninq

An attractive mission pageant, en-
titled Just Plain Peter, will be pre-
scented In the Junior room OF the
First Methodist church this evening
at O'Clock, under the direction Of
the Missionary committee OF the
Sunday school Miss Alice Moshier
liz chairman Of that committee. Mem
bers Of the Philathea class will serve
as ushers, and a silver Offering is to
be taken.
Musical numbers on the program
will comprise a song by the High
School department, Joan of Arc: a
Knitting Song. by the young women
OF the Tau Sigma class; and two
numbers by College department
members. Miss Mary DriscolI and
Henry Clapp. The latter will give a
clarinet solo. The cast Of Characters
for Just Plain Peter is as follows:
refer '....s.....s. - BeFtram Miller
Mrs. Reilly Miss kT Hlaa ca Esslsy
italian Charactsrs-Haroid shiveIy,
Marion GuptilI, Edwin Davis and
John Watkins.
American Maids-Mona Davis and
Mrs. w. v. Wilson. ... ~.... %..s
May Pole Girls-MyrtIe Adams, Viz
gtnia Bartholomew, Christine BIan-I
ding, Margaret CasselmAn, Geraldine
Ewald. Beatrice Fuller, Vera Iverson,
Anne Jensen, Frances Peters, Lucille
Piper, Virginia Taylor and Bernice
Voigflt.
Announcement, Clarence Decker.
Song and chorus.
National Drill-Arthur Frost. Hen
ry frost IT., Frederick Henry, Merle
Mennie, Allen Moore, Monroe Red
man, James Talbot and Marlowe
Acheson.
SymOpaHs.
Part 1-Garden Of Lucia and Peters
home In italy.
Part ia year and a half later.
Lucia and Peters rooms in Tenement
House.
Part III-Mission Garden in Amer
ica.
Ramaffrcb,p.~ ~y..r1n. .,-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-22
Praise For Northern DiUiSion
. Workers From Camp LeWis, Wash

Red Cross workers in the North
srn division were warmly praised in
letter received by the department
Of military relief from Arthur G..
PrirhArd, field director for the Red
Cross 1T Camp Lewis, American
Lake, Washington.
The letter follows: I'VE received
Two shipments Of knitted goods from
your division recently and beg to
advise the quality Of the knitting
from your division f. certainly worthy
Of mention and We trust that all
ufBmbers throughout your division
viii realize that the goods have been
gratefully received by the men in
this camp"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-22

| tary" Saturday evening Of this week
in the Country theater at Armenia,
under the auspices Of the Communi-
" club there, and on Monday even
ing as a lecture course number at
GAINESVILLE.
Other Afternoon Features.
The days schedule has been care
fully arranged so that everyone at
the college might enjoy all Of the
varied features offered. At the same
hours as the presentations Of THE
forensic control presented a motion
picture attraction at the armory be-
ing Marguerite Clark in The Valen-
tine Girl. The respective perform
ances were designated for the vari-
Gus student groups so that they
might go from one attraction to the
other.
Oyster Supper.
An oyster supper and ''vodeviI' La
designated on the programs as the
Ceres hall dining room attraction at
6 o'clock this evening, all members
Of the college Organization being
tanning features are promised for the
program which will follow the sup
per.
Colonial Festival Tonight.
At 1880 o'clock this evening at the
college armory the N. D. A. c. Cadet
band, under the direction OF DR..
Clarence 8. Putnam, will give the
following program preceding an
elaborate Colonial festival: March,
The U. 9. Field Artillery, (new), a
Sousa composition: overture, Eek
tempore", (HayeB); oornet solo,
"Gaiety Polka. (Hartley), Gerald |
Andrews; selections from "Maytime",
a play with music. (Romberg); and
grand march. GLORY OF the
CBrockenshire).
Festival Program.
Elaborate preparations have been
made for the patriotic festival, which
will begin in the armory at s o'clock.
Part One win comprise a grand pa
triotic march by the Cadet band, /
crack squad and followers, and stu-
dents representing Uncle Sam and
Columbia.
Four patriotic tableaus will make
Ip Part Two, and one feature that Is
Of especial note Is The Human F1ag,
In which the band will have q part.
The tableaus will be as follows: (a)
The Spirit OF Liberty and George
by college students:
Juvenile minuet. (b) The spirit OF
lQuafCy-AbFanAm lAuCOtu 91BhS
he Land Grant College Act in Pres
snce OF Justin Morrill,, by industrial
course students: old-fashioned barn
lance. (c) The Spirit Of Fraternity
md Woodrow Wilson, by agricultural
Ind manual training high school stu
tents: Crack Squad drill; The
human Flag. (d) The Yellow and
he Green, by short course students.
Part Three will conclude the fest-
raI. and will be a social session ex-
,Iusively for the members Of the col
eye organization. An orchestra IN
Colonial costumes Will play Tor IhS
IsncinR that will feature the social !
egEion, and which will continue until
/: 30 O'Clock.
The general public is invited to !
witness Parts One and Two Of the j
Colonial festival q small admission {
70 to be charged. !
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-22
LIGHT PRoPosITIoN FAILs,

CrooEston, MINI, Feb. 22.-The
proposition to issue $685., 900 of bonds
for the purchase Of the plant of the
Crookston Water Works, Power &
Light company was defeated at the
special election by q vote of 437
against and 26s in favor. The vote
in each OF the eight wards OF the
city showed a majority opposed to
the bonding proposition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-22

Shipments from three more county
branches reached the Cass headquRr-
terB Thursday afternoon, as follows:
Horace-ThiFty-tw draw sheets:
eight pillow cases; ~ hand towels;
i've bath towels; FIVE pairs socks;
two sweaters; and one helmet.
HarwoOd-Eght pairs socks; three
pairs wristlets; nine sweaters; two
pillow cases: and two washcloths.
GFandin-Ten suits pajamas; one
eomfort pillow; Fl pairs socks; Ave
pairs wriatlets; one muffler; and six
sweaters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-22
suffrnaa Auxiliary sawn.

The Votes For Women league
auxiliary to the Red Cross met for
sewing Thursday at the home Of Mrs.
II. r. Weible, Eighth street south.
This auxiliary is growing rapidly,
and the attendance Thursday was IA.
"A good amount of work was accom-
plished. The auxiliary will meet
again Saturday afternoon, at the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-22
Horaee Mann Msstino.

Meeting Thursday instead OF today,
the Horace Mann auxiliary completed
seven suits Of pajamas at the home
Of Mrs. E. A. Johnson, Fourth street
north. There were also turned in one
sweater; three pairs socks; one pair
wristlets; and one trench cap. The
meeting next week will be at the
same place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-22

Red Cross knitting was the diversion
OF the evening and the hostess served
lunch.
The members Of the jolly SIX club
were entertained Thursday afternoon
homo in the LOwnlan apartments.
Knitting and crocheting were the
occupations OF the club members.
Flags formed decorations. The next
hostess will be Mrs. Seeman.
The Young Mothers club was en-
tertained Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. A. o. Grimsvedt, Tenth avenue
north. Luncn was served at
O'Clock. The next hostess will be
Mrs. Henry Jensen, Moorhead.
A small dinner party will be
given this evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lavel1, Fifth avenue south,
in compliment to Mrs. p. H. Heisser,
whose birthday anniversary will be
celebrated.
Fred Sykes and Arthur Merritt,
both of the Standard OIL company
ONCE force in Fargo, who left Thurs
day night for Fort Riley, Kan, to
enter the medical reserve corps, were
honor guests Wednesday evening at
a small dinner party given by Miss
Mabel Tilden at her home on First
avenue north.
Mrs. H. III. Walters and Mrs. d. s.
Smith, Casselton, arrived in Fargo
Thursday evening and are visiting at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. .. George
Guthrie. They are attending the
district meeting Of the Red Cross
and expect to return TO Casseiton
Saturday evening.
Miss Helen Riley has as guests |
Misses Mae Kennedy and Alta I
Peterson, Armenia, who arrived in |
Fargo Thursday evening to attend a
performance OF the Winnipeg Kid
dies.
The Ladies' guild Of the Christian
church viii hold home-baked sale
Saturday at the Monson Trunk
store.
The card party which followed
the regular business meeting Of the
Royal Neighbors in A. o. U. W. hall
Thursday evening was largely at
tended by lodge members and their
friends, and was a very enjoyagle af-
,atr. Basket suppers were enjoyed
and coffee was served by the lodge
committee in charge.
~ 10
A girls glee club to be known as
he B Natural club, was organized
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. ]. A, Mason, who will be
iirectors 414 Fourth avenue north.
officers were elected as follows:
President, Helen Stearns: secretary
Helen Brown; treasurer. Dora John
Ion; recorder, Naomi Doxrud; and
music committee, Mrs. Maxon, Miss
Vinnifred Robertson and Eleanor
Narr. The club will meet every
evening at the MaxonI
lome. It's membership is made I'D
4 eighth grade girls OF the Horace
fam school. -
The card party which followed the {
egular lodge session of the Royal
Jeighbors in A. o. u. w. hall Thurs
Hy evening was largely attended byI :
'dge members and their friends and ]
'as a very enjoyable affair. ThereI :
Tere 20 tables at Norwegian whist. s
Lonors went to Mrs. Oscar Herreid +
nd John Knapp, and the consola- I
ons to Mrs. l.. M. Peters and Mr.. 9
-erreid. While the games were in I
sssion Miss Mabel Larson gave n
leasing piano numbers. The hall II
as decorated in flags for this oc- C
Lsion. Basket suppers were en- s
yed and coffee was served by the "
,mmittee In charge, comprised OF
=. p. Riley and Charles Yirchott.
GLOWING the lunch dancing was en- p
yed until d late hour. 4
1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-22
SOCIAL NOTES

One Of the largest social gather
lngs In Fargo this evening will be
the eighth annual Washington
birthday party to be given at the
Masonic temple by Shiloh lodge in
celebration OF Ladies' night. A
musical program of attractive feat
ures will begin at o'clock and will
be followed by dancing, at 10 o'clock
Fargo Masons not members of
Snlloh lodge may obtain cards for
TINS analr at DIR. 8. J. Hills ONCE.
and a very large attendance is anti
cipated.
Mrs. George H. sweetland, 1916
1hfrd avenue south, entertained her
Sunday school class OF about a
dozen young women of the First
Presbyterian church at an informal
luncheon today. Mrs. SweetIand has
made entertaining her class an an
nuai anair for several years, always
IN celebration of Washington's birth
Gay. Flags were used as decorations
Tor the luncheon. which was served
az l:So O'Clock. The remainder of
Sae AFTERNOON was spent with Red,
Cross knitting.
Mrs. Grant Terryll, 27 Tenth street
north, entertained the Patriotic
Dozen, a FIVE hundred club. Thurs
day evening at its regular meeting.
In honor Of WashinRton's BIRTHDAY.
cherry pie was included in the re-
rreshments,' and decorations were of
red white and blue. Just before sd
tournament all Joined in singing
America" adding the new verse
now so popular. Each member ofI
the club pays small sum at each
meeting, which money is added to
the w. r. c. yarn fund.
Another large social affair Of this
evening VIII be the entertainment
planned Jointly by the Degree of
Honor and A. o. u. w. members Of
Fargo the proceeds to be added to
the fund for building and equippingI
huts for the nurses in the war zone,
The AFFAIR will be held in A. o. III
w. hail, and a number Of special
features are planned. The Moor
head lodges OF these two orders are
included in the invitation to attend
and each member OF all four lodges
Is privileged to take as guests a
couple.
Mrs. F. H. TMden, First avenue
north, entertained a dozen young
women informally Thursday evening
w compliment to her daughter. Mrs. |
Harvey c. Noy, Detroit, Mich, who
Is visiting here for several weeks. /
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-22

/ the meeting, and later attended the
performance at. the Garrick. follow
ed by supper at Prizes. They will
meet next Tuesday evening at the
home of Miss Struble, when each
member will contribute to q pro-
gram.
George Gratias was host to eleven
Of the st. Marks choir members
Wednesday evening at q supper at
FHirie's. following the Godowsky con-
cert.
The Fargo Y. w. C. A. viii give a
Washington's birthday party this
teveninE at the association parlors, to
which any young woman who cares
to attend win be welcomed. Each
either man or woman, and an en-
PERTAINING program Of games is
PLANNED. Light refreshments will be
served, and decorations have been
placed appropriate to the day, COM
pFising flags, bunting, and pictures
of George and Martha Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Bristol, 339
Eighth avenue south, will entertain
at bridge this evening in compliment
to their son. Frederick A. Bristol, 1r.,
day from Philadelphia. There viii
be six tables at cards, the guests be-
ing intimate friends OF the honored
couple. The same host and hostess
gave a family dinner party Thursday
evening in honor OF the bridal couple,
covers being laid for twelve.
Hyacinths, narcissi and carnations
formed lovely table decorations for
this affair. MIR. and Mrs. VIII Magill
are to entertain JIG young people at
dinner at their home Saturday even
ing in honor Of the bridal couple.
Helen Olson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. Olson, sol Ninth street
south, was hostess Thursday after
noon to the Priscilla Knitting club,
which meets weekly. Helen Fitz-
simons will be the next hostess.
The Business Girls club OF the 7.
w. G. A held work meeting at the
association rooms Thursday evening,
to work on aviation jackets and |
appeals made for contributions
through the newspaper columns, the |
club has received a nice collection OF
old leather, but asks that the contri- |
buttons be continued, as it takes a /
great many gloves tho make one |
Jacket. Leather post cards, when not /
unduly stir with painted designs, old /
shoe tops, ETC.. have been found very
disable in making the aviation jack
cts. The club is also in need of
of tennis flannel, long
cloth, etc, with which to make the
layettes, and would also welcome
donations of worn white flannel I'M
derwear, which can be cut into gar
ments for the French babies.
A dinner party was given at
Pirie's Thursday evening by Hon. j.
G. Lamb, chairman Of the Nelson
chapter OF the Red Cross,
with "a of the delegates from that
county to the conference here today,
as his guests. Among the guests
we're bankers comprising the Nelson
county Liberty Loan committee. as
'ollows: z. c. Olsgaard, Charles
simpson, o. G. johnson. X. G. Nell
ION, Henry dollhouse, and George c.
FEEDER, the latter being president 81
he Nelson County Press association
nd editor of The Michigan Arena.
he host is. d member Of the COM
nittee. which held an informal meet
ne following the dinner. Nelson :
ounty enjoys the honor Of ranking
econd in the state in Red Cross =
FORK. ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-22
U. C.. MEETING,

The meeting of the U. c. T. auxil-
larry Thursday in Moose hall had a
smaller attendance than usual, but a
good report Of work was turned in,
as follows: Ten suits pajamas; sew
en- sweaters: two pairs socks; and
three pairs WHISTLES.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-22

Fargo college rooms, for surgical
dressings work.
osthssFaaRa Glass Meets.
The Gethsemans Mems class in
surgical dressings met at the caths-
dral Thursday evening with Is pres
emit. They did fine work, making 142
AXIS and so sx4's, and were SUPER
vised by Mesdames ]. D. Farrand,
c.. s. Alfred, James Grady and w. H.
Barnett.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-22
Oak Grove Auxiliary.

Twenty were at this auxiliary
meeting Thursday afternoon, held at
Oak Grove seminary. Six hospital
bedshirts were started and COM
pleted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-22
Me10S of Won1enS Work Z11Ilany Fields
Hold No Meetings.

and fvs pairs Of socks were also
turned in.
Hold No Meetings.
No meetings of the Sons OF Veter-
ans and auxiliary Red Cross work
ers was held Thursday evening at
the Fargo branch, because Of prep
arations for the convention meet
ing, today. 49,.
The Ansonia auxiliary has chang
ed its meeting day from Thursdays
to Fridays, but is not meeting today
because Of the convention. The
members are doing the work at their
homes instead. .
NJ. and s. Report. +
The meeting Thursday was with
Mrs. George Grove, Eighth avenue
south. A report Of the past months
work was made, as follows: Six
pairs knitted socks; nine sweaters;
one pair wristlets; IA bath towels;
Is convalescent robes; six pillow
cases; rs bandages; and 80 towels.
The meeting next week will be with
Mrs. J. P. Miller, Thirteenth street
south.
Hawthorne Meeting. 4
These workers met as usual
Thursday and turned in six bed
shirts; nine abdominal bandages;
IL sheets; and six pairs socks.
Loyalty Meeting.
There was a small attendance at
this meeting, at the courthouse
Thursday. Finished work turned in
at its conclusion comprised with
draw sheets: IL bed sheets; II hand
towels; Is pillow cases; four pairs
socks; four pairs WriBtlets; and
three suits of pajamas.
Sunset Club.
These young women met Thurs
day evening with the chairman, Miss
Grace dollhouse, Seventh street |
north, and turned in six pairs of |
knitted socks. The meeting next |
week will be with Miss Bessie Turn /
er. at the LIGHTHOUSE home.
FIsur de Lie Meeting.
Meeting Thursday at the Fargo
branch rooms, these women COM
pIeted five suits OF pajamas and
turned in one sweater. Fourteen,
including several new members, were
present =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-22

Miss Muriel Burke was elected
president; Miss Myrtle Baazen, vice
president: and Miss Alice Struble
secretary treasurer at a meeting Of
the Junior class Of the Dakota Con-
servatory OF Music, held Thursday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-22

Broadway Methodist.
This auxiliary met as usual Thurs
day afternoon at the Y. W. Q. A, with
Id present. Nine hospital bsdshirts
were completed, and two sweaters
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-22

George Gratias was host to eleven
OF the st. Marks choir members
wednesday evening at q supper at
Pirie's. following the Godowglzy con-
cert
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-22

Mrs. F. II. Tilden, First avenue
north, entertained a dozen young
women informally Thursday evening
in compliment to her daughter. Mrs.
Harvey c. Noy, Detroit, Mich, who
is visiting here for several weeks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-22

evening. Mrs. w. @. Buttree was
chosen as faculty member OF the
class. Fourteen OF the class were at
the meeting, and later attended the
performance at the Garrfcx. follow
ed by supper at Prizes. They viii
meet next Tuesday evening at the
home of Miss Struble, when each
member will contribute to q pro-
gram,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-22

and fve pairs of socks were also
turned in,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-22

Hemstitchink, pfcoCIng, pIeatinR
Mrs. a. Anderson. b17 Srd Az. N.-AdY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-22
CHILDREN's DRESSES

Lot odds and ends Chidren's Wool Dresses; sizes s
to IA years. Saturday Special, "a QR
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-22
N. and s. Report.

Hawthorne Meeting.
These workers met as usual
and turned in six bed =
shirts; nine abdominal bandages;
IL sheets; and six pairs socks.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-01-25

the mill. warehouse and shlpbuildine
properties nj Portland. the executive
announced that he would seek the men
available In the recently organized Ore.
gon militia TO serve at such pay as the
state In able TO give them. The gov.
crnor states that In the event funds
for that purpose are inadequate. rather
than 10 call special session OF the
legislature he will appeal 10 the emer-
cency board,
Immediate organization Of non.
partisan league In this state was Dc.
cided upon Mt an executive meeting Of
between 30 and 10 members OF the
state federation of labor. the grange
and the farmers union at Portland.
Whether the proposed organization
shall be affiliated with the National
Non.Partisan League or shall merely
b. patterned after the North Dakota
league wah left to special committee
consisting Of {, Il. Spence. master OF
the grange Hector Macpherson, OF The
Oregon Agricultural college. T.. J.
Stack. secretary state federation of la. ,
bor; ], A. Smith. OF the farmers union.
and c. l., Mckenna, OF Portland