davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-16
Glass One Registrars
to Drill Here Tonight

All the mon IN Class Ono OF the CITY
Draft Hoard. who were registered juno
). 1918. will assemble nj the Linsiy
trmory Tonight al 80 o'clock and re-
ccivr their preliminary instructions IN
military trimming. Al thr uI;ctinS an
= Idrrss from General Crowdcr Will br
read IN the men. and nr. Harry NJ. Hall
will give Il talk on health conditions:
ais" n t"n minute address by 4. b. Nay
lor on tho 'NrresSlry Of America Win
ninS tho War"
Tho nun will HI organized into thrce
companies for military drill instructed
h. teachers VIII" have had military
training and have volunteered their SER
Vices In help lick tho draft"eS into shape
which will raSr their burdens when they
ar" sent IN tn" military camps.
Regular army drill regulations and
infantry tactics will b" used. and work
Of drilling by squad. platoon. company
and battalion gone through in addition
10 setting UP cScrcis..s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-16
100000
Continued from. Page one.)


,,r.'y rxhrU.tcd. Unless thor" Is - hE;
;; .nry serious Interruption IL IL flow
,,r American troops /" camps ana themes
ocr.s% IN. seas a. France, lass must
l., rrplcniSh"d ~ tn" earliest p"':IHlH
moment Ivy aTniiahi'' la"n H. III /" 30"
and alloy" H." present. aec it'hit> 80 -
70 81. Th"rr H.. literally. II" !i"l' I" b.
cost.
The bill whi"h has i"rn introduced III
Congress AT Iir T"Iu 81 Of IN" war DH-
rarIinrnt would fix ia" Now age A'nlts
4, h.tw.,':l 5 and II Years. tina; j" 10
say. it would include. IN addition the
mon within thr present limits. th"S"
hc,w"rn =" and A., inclusive. 'i'ur'""u
annual cln*S..SI and ;E"s" between IS
and -. inclusive. uhr'" anrrii! cla"%CSl.
Need 10000 Men.
'rhcsc limits were suggested I" CON-
cr.s; lv tho War Department. because
III" military man power program ~ Inc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-16
Wheeling Soldier
Missing in Action
Earnest Hann4ng, Of Tventy-ntnth ST.,
Reported Missing.

Ernest Hanning. OF East Twenty
ninth street is missing in action. d..
'cnrdinE TO word received BY his parent"
Yesterday afternoon. from Wash!nktn ir
n. e.. The message received stated that
ne had been missing since July 18th.
HanninG was drafted last September.
hcing sent to Camp Lee. and was late.
Transferred To Camp Meade. Nd. and
carly this year was ssent overseas. H."
was "a years Of age and re+Ide.t win
his parents. MI and Mrs. John !ioi.-
ming. lie was extremely popular an.
we'll liked among the young pcoplr ut
his vicinity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-16
Police Court

William W"hhcr ~ Bridgeport ana
Della Hicks of the South Side. arrested
by Officer Reed on 4 charge Of loltcr-
ing. were handed SO and costs or ~
days by Judge Watkins yesterday morn
ing in police court. Joe Miller. drunk.
arrested By l'lrisnHr was handed -
and ruSts. The Case against Captain
Davnh Eoylns and J. II. Reynolds.
charged with violating the calf "rdi-
nnnccs was dismissed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-16
Wheeling Doctors
Enter Naval Service
Three Of whoeltng's Leading PhyH-
clans Resign IS Intezrs Of
o. Y. G. Hospital

DF. T. IT, Caldwell. W. .. Masters
and q. +. Walker Of this city have en-
tered tho naval service. according TO
word given out by hospital officials
last evening. These three physicians
have been intcrncs Of the Ohio Valley
General hospital. and it is with much
regret that officials witness tho Icrn11-
nation Of their association with the
hospital. Nothing ~ to when the
physicians Will leave has been given
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-16
OHIO NEWS

Eo1J-MBI-S O.. Aug 1.-THE now
Ohio house Of representatives IS safely
dry. More than ;hat \" Information
can be obtained from either the wet or
dry leaders Of Ohio as to tho complexion
of the now state legislature Drys have
quit figuring on the house, tn" an
nopnced today. declaring t t" b. safety
t1or the ratification Of the satc"!uc
prohibition amendment no N'a-'et
whether Republicans or Democrats ton-
troll the house organization In inc ''sn'
fo$ the me mberShip OF the senate u'ttc
'h,lre bee,, three crucial contests one
Of these. It - admitted. HAS pe'n ,"St
by; the drys and it IS declared that they
,rn,.s, win one Of thu, other two 10 con-
trdl the upper house. Just whore saeSe
contests were was not indicated
stunt J. A. White. Of the An;l-Sa!ooa
League is on. % the city. but one OF
his aides il working on the returns III
an, effort 70 obtait: som" DEFINITE Iine-
up un ,hc senate. On the other mana.
Al 4. Shelter who is assisting III the
iwet fight IN Ohio. protested to-h1Sht
10 know absolutely n"t!nng 10 t" the
icornplexion OF either HOUSE. lte "oulo
mot admit that the dryS have nominated
a majority OF the new representatives.
franklin county candidates for repre-
ieentStive arc: Herbert s. Atkinson. T..
IL. aR>nune Horace IS. Madden and
HHranciS Fl. Thompson. Democrats
Harrp c. Butler. William H Evans.
lBeHjami,l F.. Hughes and L. White.
{Republica rs
t.A1enth district candidates ~tor state
isensntor ara: George D. Jones' and tsras-
ltus- c.. Lloyd. Democrats and John +.
tAtwood and. C. c. Chappetcar.- Republic
! CAM
= 49,
+: " s Peele-. In charge OF the Ohio
f. draft board. announced this morn
linz that he had received word from
1WaHhinston ordering a registration In
tDha. on August 81. Of youths who BE-
,cane4:1 years of age after june 5, 1918.
11he.last registration day. Thirteen thou
sand Ohio men are expected to register.
! ARRANGEMENTS are under couss Iteration
40 have draft advisory boards sus on the
same day at the registration pSlces.and
10 Have each reEtstrant fill out his aues-
Itio1fnaire immediately after he reSts-
t1ers, In this way. the new re: ElstrantS
could be classed Immediately 4 od those
Ism Class Localized tor scrTi''' without de-
lays /
{ t.
President. IT. o. Thompson 'ot Ohio
STRIFE J-nive rSity. has been appointed
metibcr ~ ,hv federal agricultural com-
!mi$sion which" will b. sent I" Franco
soon TO aid th,t @'S;niry IN retaining
devastated land Tor AGRICULTURAL pur-
,poses. Viii" pr. Thompson - abroad.
(. DEAN John 7. A,iaras Ut the law college,
win be acting president OF the -unive--
or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-16
Hit by Auto

John W. Edwards OF Rcnwood was
struck by an automobile shortly before
noon yesterday Mt Bcnwood. and was
removed to the Ohio Valley General
hospital. He suffered Severe cuts
about the head. but is net IN n serious
condition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-16

Father Rudolf Of New Philadelphia
O.. has 'iuTncd 20 his hnn1t-haFInE
been called |" this city by tn" death Of
his sister. Miss Ida Blnckins"r. OF East
W:.r"lc;E.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-16
DEEDS RECORDED.

Patrick. r. Devinc and Michael Dc.
vino to Wilson McFaddcn. lot in city %
Wheeling. Consideration SO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-16

daughter and sister. Mrs. John Reid.
Mrs. Hannah l.. Irwin Of South From
street. has returned from Findlay. Ohio
whore she has been spending the Isls
few weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-16
Weiner Roast.

whore she has been spending the Ias;
! few weeks
Weiper Roast.
HclltnEs OrChlr,! was chosen lry Miss
/ cS Margaret Reilly ana CATHERINE. Biz
WinEh:Lnl for their wcincr roast last ey-
crinG. jolly good time was haS nv
all who participated. Those present
| were
Nora Walsh Regina F"nrrnbach
! Margaret Reilly Jui;a Callahan,
/; Fidclisi Miller Marr,r,., D,vunv
| Margaret SChwcndln Loretta D'Duunnu
! Lorena Dobhins
Mnssrs.
Vincent Nonahan tir"rSr Schwartz
| Richard D"hLius Edward W"i,f,l
Fill Shc"han I'rlfred !"ashcck
! Paul Mcintosh
At the Country Club las; evening
Weddings younger social SCI enjoyed u
delightful dancing party. which was
without q doubt one Of the largest az
fairs Of this set fur the month OC Au-
gust. This was tho third ~" the series
"f three affairs originally planned for
the benefit Of the Junior Rcd Cross. All
three proved successful In every sense
nr the word and tho desired sum was az
taiE"d. \ general good time WAS had
by all wh" attended. excellent music was
rendered and tho cool evening made la.=t
evenings affair on" OF tho summers
ul"rricst social events.
Frank ArtnhruStr" Jr and Clarke
Fulton had charS" Of all Arrangements
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-16

Miss Lnaora NolIe nc the South Side.
J.. spending I two weeks vacation al
PITTSBURGH. and nearby points
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-16

count nf the death Of his sister. Miss
Ida BlnckinSer. Of East Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-16
Enraeeme7t Announced.

The engagement: Of Miss MaG'iE3 ttaT-
bour. of Pittsburgh ami Mr.. james II.
Johnson. Of this city. vii b" * nt"r"S;
to- their mary friends in this r.iE. tn"
Wedding. which * s"t f"T f:iH-$ Lay. !'"n-
ternber ). will taxi Tia"s n 81" brides
home in Pittsburgh. Mss f':,si"1u- -
The dauS ht.r nf NJ. aid Sr.S. -. II. IIar-
po,,r and is qut" popular lr:h n Wheel
INK and Pittsburgh.
Mr. Johnston is ihs som - Mrs. Mary
Johnson. Of n. lslarG ana - = well
known cEpioyr If n" Er!',nI"r ., and
OHIO railroad corr paaE.
Mr. Joseph Eiocklns'- VII -.s;rn
shortly 70 Sa:n: F:d'lis; Seminary nj
Herman. Pa. - r"Su;:l. hi>: studies after
having b"cn called :" Wheeling ~ &C
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-16
Cahir-LoWthe r.

Wednesday AZ ""llshurg Mr.. Law
r..nc.. Cah;! Of Pittsburgh. and Miss
l.u.n Lillian, dau rhter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
F.t.r t.owther. were quietly married.
Nt;.r q wr.,bdinS journey east they will
ir 4: hunl.. TO their many friends in
t',tI sburi;h.
Mr. ..n,I Mrs. Jesse Fl"rh and family
ar. Spending their mid-summcr vacation
=. Mrs. = s. Btoch'S cottngc on Lake
''nl;upla!n.
Miss Martha Patterson will leave next
w.rk for Alliance. Ohio. where she will
visit her sister. Mrs. Ellsworth Hall for
= ,."uple Of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dent a. Taylor and
laughter. Miss Eleanor. leave tomorrow
for Chicago where they Will visit their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-16

We have been advised of a raise
in the price Of Canned Milk. THE
wise housewife will lay in supply
before it comes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-08
BRITAIN DEEPLY
DEPL0RES LOSS
OF SUB VICTIMS
Great Relief of Tension When Re-
ports Indicate Loss of Life
Small
NO SURPRISE IN INCIDENT
Record as Whole Regarded as
Creditable to- Seamanship of -.
the Grew.
10 SURPRISE IN INCIDENT

London, Feb. Sew events of the
war in the past few months have stir
red the English people more deeply
than the disaster to American troops
approaching British harbor on a
British transport. Such an eventual.
ity had been feared.
The first news, before the landing
of the survivors at different ports be.
came known, caused the belief that
there was heavy toll in lives, run.
ming into hundreds and perhaps more
than thousand. All the known cir
cumstances impressed the public with
the feeling that the greatest sea trag-
edy in Atlantic waters since the sink.
ing of the Lusitania and possibly
greater loss of life had occurred. The
latest bulletins tonight, however, in
dicate that the casualties may be 100
or even less, has caused distinct re.
lief from the tension.
OF those lost large proportion are
members of the crew. It is not yet
known how many of the ships officers
survived.
There is no surprise over this Incl
dent the only cause for wonder is
that, of the hundreds of troop laden
transports which have crossed the
Atlantic in the past three years and
more the same fate has not befallen
others. The record as g. whole is con-
sidered by seamen most creditable to
the British mercantile and naval ser.
vices. ,s :
If the attack had occurred in day.
light the whole ships company might
have escaped But in the darkness of
a moonless night with the ship rapidly
listing, so that some of, the boats
could not be launched, while some
were smashed by the explosion and
with many men on board who had
never been on the ocean before, there
were all the possibilities of a general
panic and wholesale drownings. AS it
was, many were rescued from the sea
after hours on wave washed RATS,
some even swimming supported by
timbers, and their sufferings were in
tense A number succumbed after be.
ing taken aboard the rescue boats;
others after they had been brought
ashore. ,.,,s p. F.. -. D..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-08
AYIAT0RS BURNED
TO DEATH IN DIVE
OF FAULTY PLANE

Lawton, Okla. Feb. S.-Lieutenant
Dudle A. Loomis. pilot, and Lieuten'
ant Loftin Stamps, observer. were
burned to death Thursday at Fort
Sill, when their machine made nose
dive from a height Of 500 feet and
burst into flames as it struck the
ground.
The engine failed and as the pilot
attempted spiral landing the mach
inc toppled over dashing to the
ground.
The plane was almost destroyed by
the flames before the bodies of the
men could be extricated from the
wreckage.
LOOMS was % years old and ma
tive OF Moscow, Idaho and student at
Idaho state university. Stamps enlist.
ed at Atlanta. He was "a years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-08
MASS OF WRBCKAGB ON CALM FACE
OF IRISH SEA MARKS THE GRAVES
OF TUSCANIA AND MURDERED CARGO

which swarmed to the scene. The
first trawler load of survivors arrived
in port four hours after the disaster
and the last eight hours afterwards,
One trawler rescued the record mum.
Der of $40, and all were Americans.
The feat earned the warm praise of
the British commodore here. Many
American officers and privates were
rescued while swimming about in
search of wreckage to which to cling.
A few of those could not swim but
they had on their life belts which they
had kept close at hand throughout the
voyage.
In Water Three Hours
Lieutenant Donald A. Smith, of AL.
gonac, Mich, was in the water three
hours in a life belt before he was
hauled aboard trawler.
The towns people were very gener.
GUS in extending aid and sympathy to
the Americans, none Of whom had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-08
MBADLY MUTlLATED, UNREC0GNlZABLE BODIES OF
AMERICANS WASHED TO SHORE ON IRISH COAST AND
NAMELESS VICTIMS LLBE BURIED IN COMMON GRAVE

cania dwindled today, expressions O.
amazement were heard frequently thai
a crowded transport could be torped
Oed with such comparatively SINAI
loss of life The nearness Of rescue
craft, the fact that the vessel was
atloat for two hours after torpedo
had exploded in her boiler rooms, and
possibly the proximity OF the British
coats al were factors in reducing the
loss.
Army officers say it must be remem.
bered that the troops aboard were
not seasoned veterans, nor even line
men soldier, into whom every effort
had been made to enstil discipline
which would have stood them in good
stead in such an emergency. The
fact that most of them were brought
safely to land is accepted as evidence,
however, that there was no panic
Some jumped overheard, but nearly
all bravely stood fast to await their
fate.
Forestry Battalion
These soldiers were woodsmen of
the forestry battalion, men of the
supply train, Of the engineer train.
The most disciplined unit aboard un-
doubtedly would be the military pc.
lice. The others are men devoted to
hard work behind the lines.
Around the navy department there
was renewed talk tonight of "bottling
up the submarines. Many officers
believe that way can be found to
hold the U-boats within narrow limits
and keep the rest of the seas free ex.
Cept for occasional raiders which
might slip through. There is no doubt
that plans to this end have been CIV
en- great study both here and abroad.
Anti.Submarine Efforts.
The weight of American anti-sub.
marine efforts yet to be brought to
Dear. What has been accomplished al
'eady by American naval forces has
)een through makeshift devices and
craft in great measure
every week now, however, sees the
learer approach Of the day when all
he plans and efforts of the navy will
)ear full fruit and wide extension of
he campaign be possible, both in the
way of additional fighting craft and
devices. On this is based the
,elief that the submarines can be
argely curbed before summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-08
NEWS REACHES LONDON
Vice Admiral Sims in Rome Notified
Of Disaster,

Vice Admiral Sims in Rome Notified
Of Disaster.
London, Feb: S.-News of the sink.
ing of the Tuscania reached the Am.
erican military authorities here Wed.
nesday morning. Additional machinery
for relief work Immediately was put
into action and several score offic'
ials of the American army and navy
left here during the day for Ireland.
Vice Admiral VIM. Sims, commander
of the American destroyer squadron
in European waters, who now is in
Rome for few days, was notified by
telegram of the disaster.
The night boat train which goes
direct to the port where the majority
of the survivors were landed, was
crowded to overlooking. The passen-
gers included many American Red
Cross workers, representatives of the
Y. NJ. c. A. and large number OF
military and naval men.
A correspondent of the Associated
Press travelling on this train, found
every seat taken a half hour before
leaving time and number Of passen.
gers standing in the aisles for the all
night trip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-08
ATTACK ON REscUERS
Hun Sub Launches Torpedoes in the
Thick Of Disaster.

Thick Of Disaster.
London, Feb. "a German sub.
marine endeavored to attack the de-
stroyers while the latter were engag-
ed in resuce work an American Of
icer stated at another Irish port,
where large number of men we're
landed. The officer said to a cores.
pendent Of the Associated Press:
"The thing that somehow impressed
me most in the whole experience was
the promptitude and precision with
which the British naval men handled
their craft under the trying condi-
lions of rescue work. This work had
only just begun when there came the
most exciting moments OF the night.
"A U-boat from the curtain of black
ness behind which she was skulking,
thought to finish the work by an at
tack on the destroyers Three tor
pedoes were discharged in few min
utes at three destroyers and it was
only due to watchfulness Of the look
outs and the splendid seam0nship on
the British naval men that they fail
ed to reach their targets.
"This onslaught, however, revealed
the approximate location Of the enemy
and a pair of destroyers at once at
tackled with guns and bombs so efic.
iently that even if the U-boat was not
sunkN It was afraid to, show itself
again"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-08
GUARDED CONVOY
SpIendin Order Of the Men When the
Disaster Occurred

Disaster occurred
An Irish Port, Feb. Sat an early
hour yesterday morning so survivors
including troops and members of the
crew of the torpedoed troop ship Tus-
CANA, were landed at this port. Sur.
vivors had been landed at other Irish
and Scottish ports, so it is difficult to
estimate the exact number Of casual
ties, but it is believed they will total
less than 200. large part Of this
number being members of the vessels
crew.
The Tuscania was part of a we'll
guarded convoy and was in sight Of
the Irish coast when, just as darkness
dropped on Tuesday evening and with.
out sign of a submarine of any sort, a
torpedo struck the liner full amid
ships. The track of another torpedo
was Immediately afterward noticed
astern.
Without panic and in splendid order
the men reached the boat stations,
but the work Of lowering the boats
was hampered by the tremendous list
of the liner. One or two of the first
series Of boats manned capsized while
being lowered. After their occupants
had been thrown into the water other
boats were let down right on top Of
them and it is feared several men
lost their lives in this way.
The liner continued to float a con.
siderable time. The work of rescu.
ing the men from the water was car
ried out by boats from the escorting
vessels and patrols called to the
scene.
On the arrival of the survivors here
many were removed to hospitals but
great majority of the men were
lodged in hotels, where hot meals
were served them by volunteers work
ing under the Shipwreched Sailors
society. The soldiers also were fitted
out with warm clothing and given
comforts
There were many pitiable scenes,
number of the men being on the verge
Of collapse from shock and uncertainty
as to the fate of their comrades. They
soon recovered, however, and treated
their experience with wonderful indif.
ference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-08

tions were that it would be impossible
to announce them all before tomorrow
at the earliest. The rescued were
landed at widely separated Irish and
Scotch ports and, while all reports tell
of elaborate arrangements for their
care and comfort, urgent instructions
to representatives OF the war, state
and navy departments that full details
Of the disaster and complete record
of the saved be sent at the earliest
possible moment tonight had brought
but meagre responses.
Official Reports
According to the war departments
offiial report tonight, the total missing
from the 1897 persons aboard the lin
er was 2lO The latest dispatch gave
this recapulation.
Survivors, United States trOps 2,043.
Crew and passengers al.
Total 2,1S4.
On board, United States troops, g.
1856; crew and passengers, 241, total
1897. ......
Missing, United States troops 113.
Crew and passengers 81.
Total 210.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-08

been able to save more than the
clothes on his back Many Of the Am
orleans came ashore dressed as they
would have been II the disaster had
occurred in the middle of the night,
for the long struggle in the water vir.
,tualy had denuded them.
Homes Thrown Open ~
Long before any of the survivors
were brought in, the town folks had
thrown open their homes. The wife
of the British commodore command
ing the port helped prepare number
of homes close to the water front for
the reception of the Americans, some
of whom were suffering from pneu.
monia, bruises, exposure and the
mumps .... q
7 The first thing the towns people
did the following morning was to SER
enade the Americans with brass
band and to organize a parade to the
town hall where there was special
display Of American made motion pic.
lures. ..~ =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-08
PROCESSION OF SURVIVORS
Lord Mayor Of Belfast Sends Message
of Svmpathv,

OF 0yWpdtUy.
Belfast, Feb. S.-Immediately news
of the disaster to the Tuscania was
received here steps were taken to pro-
vide for the survivors. A large amount
of clothing and other necessaries was
despatched to the nearby ports Of
rescue, preparations were also made
to house those who might be brought
to Belfast and an offer was made to
supply any needs required for the
comfort or aid of the men.
The lord mayor sent the following
message to Walter S. Page, the AM
erican ambassador at London:
ION behalf of the citizens Of Bel
fast, offer to the United States my
deepest sympathy in this fresh out
rage to which American subjects and
shipping have been subjected near
here l respectfully and earnestly offer
all necessary help, and I am in con-
tact with the survivors at this mo-.
ment."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-08
KNIGHT PRINTING co.
LANDS BIG CONTRACT

The knight Printing Co. Of Fargo
was the successful bidder on the eight
institutional catalogs for whose print.
Ing contracts were awarded by the
boar. dof regents this week. Catalogs
are to be printed for the university
AGRICULTURAL college and the SIX nor
mails Valley City, Mayville. Minot
Wahpeton, Glendale and Dickinson
The amount involved is about 1000.