davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25

Peruna. Peoples
price, Ssc.
Palmer's Ointment.
Peoples prices, Iec
and soc.
Poslam. Peoples
prices, 45c, SI.75.
Pinkham's NCgeta-
bic Compound. Peo-
pies price, o8c-
California Fig Syr-
up. 6oc size, 4ec.
Nuxated Iron, reg
ular ST size, Ssc.
Pierce's Anuric
T a blets. Peoples
price, ACC.
P. D. & Co. Ameri-
can oil. People ; price
pint, Csc.
Petroleum, amber.
Peoples price, lb., 7oc
Regulin. Peoples
price 45c.
Peoples Milk Mag
nesia. 1907. bottles,
standard formula, age
Schenck'S Pills.
Peoples price, 2oc.
Petroleum, white.
Peoples price, ib.,
3Sc.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25

Ripan'S. Peoples
prices, SC, 2oc and 59c
Peroxide. Peoples
price, pint, 2Sc.
Sanatogen. Peoples
prices, SI.65 and S3.Is
Scott's Emulsion.
Peoples prices, Sec
and Sr.oo.
Piso's Cough Rem
edy. Peoples price,
a5c.
PILLS, TABLETS,
AND WATERS.
Pierce'S AnuriC
Tablets relieve uric
acid and rheumatism,
ACC.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25

Syrup Of Hypophosphitcs-effec-
tive winter tonic-roCommendcd
after grippe or influenza,
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25

Tonic Wine OF Cod Liver Oil
after grippe or influenzs-Supplies
the strength you need.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25

Patriotic novelty for
the front Of your car
or bicycle. Spins mer-
rily in the breeze.
Does not soil, tarnish
nor wear out
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-20
Lieut.. Wesley
Visits Paris

A letter from Lieutenant NJ. D
Wesley, formerly a. physician at
Cooperstown, a brother Of Mrs. c,
Ashland, 718 Eleventh street north
Fargo, gives some very interesting
information about the life of a doc
tor at the front. Lieut.. Wesley is
a staff physician in a hospital a short
distance back of the line. He states
that he has a room and plenty OF
good food, and is very comfortably
situated.
The men coming from the front
gassed or wounded are simply won
derful," he writes They are not
conditions. AS soon as they are bet
ter, they want to go right back. /
hope it will soon be over.
I'VE came through Paris, going
east, and it is the most wonderful
place ever saw. We saw some of
the historic places such as Notre
Dame, where the great organ was
playing, as it was Sunday. The
front of the church was partly COW
cred by sand bags and brick walls.
This is no fun, and yet I'm glad
to have a hand in it,. I'm doing my
best for these boys and it's really a
great thing to be able to relieve them
and make them comfortable. We are
able to give them hot drinks, in
Guiding tea, coffee, and chocolate,
and for the convalescents there are
apples and grapes cut in the yard
in this little village"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-20
Older Men May
Get INTO ARMY

Men between the ages of 46 and Sc
years of age will be accepted for
enlistment at the Fargo army re-
cruiting station, provided they can
pass the physical examination. pre-
seribed for men enlisting in the
United States army and can qualify
in certain specified vocational lines,
according to new order received
Monday by Sergeant Torp, recruit
ing officer from Adjutants General
Fraser. Pending the enactment of
the proposed draft measure no ap-
plications for enlistment viii be ac-
cepted from men under 46 years of
age.
According to the new order men
from 46 to Sc years Of age will be
accepted for voluntary enlistment In
the army staff corps, provided they
are able to qualify as one OF the fol-
lowing Telegraph operators, wire
and radio; telephone switchboard OBJ
orators; telegraph and telephone
line men; repair men; chauffeurs
and repair men OF autos and gas en-
gines; cablemen and cable splicers;
photographers; moving picture e1
perts; cooks; clerks, and bakers
The Army recruiting station, 32A
Front street, viii be open every day
from 8 q. M until p M, where ap-
plictants will be examined and ac-
cepted, ig qualified.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-20
Military Wants
ImformatiOnAidey

J. NJ. Hansen, head Of the military
information division for North Da-
kota, in a letter issued today, calls
for persons willing to aid in the
collection Of military information.
The letter follows:
1.-THE war department, through its
Military Information division is
securing all information Of military
value in the United States. The col
lecting OF this information is be-
ing done in the various states by
state departments through special
agents without expense to the fed
eral government. IT,. -. g..
due to the magnitude of the task
it becomes necessary to solicit aid
Of individuals within the various
districts, known as quadrangles
(tracts approximately II miles wide
and II miles long, Of which there
are 3S9 in North Dakota), to secure
the information required. This in
formation will be of a general nature
and will not require much time or
entail much expense on the part of
the individuals. There are many
citizens anxious to serve the country
at this time and this work offers I'M
usual opportunity Of service for IN
Gle Sam, to limited number.
"AlI persons desiring to vo1un-
teer their services for this work are
requested to make application to the
special agent, Military Information
division, Bismarck, N. D. In first
communication give name in full.
postoffice address and location of
residence Clown, city, or section.
township and rangel."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-20
Home Canning
Is Not boarding

Minnesota people are urged by the
federal food administrator for Min
nesota., A. D. Wilson. to continue
canning fruit and vegetables for
home use. This is not food boarding
but just what the food administra-
ton is seeking to have done. The fol-
lowing appeal has been sent to all
county food administrators:
"A short time ago there appeared
in one Of the Twin City dailies, an
article on food boarding, which has
led to considerable confusion.
1--WE want the people of Minnesota
to understand that the food admins
tration exists primarily to assist our
people to live we'll under these ex-
ceedingly, trying times. 1t is desir-
able, therefore, that the people be
disturbed as little as possible. We
want perishables stored against the
period Of scant production. To this
end it is most desirable. that all kinds
Of fruits and vegetables be canned
and preserved and that meats be
cured in sufficient quantities to pro-
vide well for the period Of scant pro-
duction.
Meats Of ali kinds should be sailed
and cured. Any family has a perfect
right to store in the fall sufficient
amount of fruit and vegetables to
last them until the next season. In
fact, it is urged that this be done.
Obviously it would not be right to
preserve fruits, meats and vegetables
in quantities in excess of a familys
normal needs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-20
Money Lemde11S
Pass Upstate

1T begins to Look as though out
side money for loans is going to be
exceedingly scarce in North Dakota
this fall owing to the unfavorable
publicity given the state as a result
Of Townley's erratic antics" says
The Dickinson Press. Following is a
letter. received by one Of the lead
ing Dickinson banks this week in
reply to an appeal for money with
which to make farm loans:
We have your letter relative to
mortgages to be offered this fall, and
we have to advise that from all in
dications at this time we will not
be in position to consider any new
loans in the state of Month Dakota.
Our investors are discriminating
against North Dakota loans due to
the fact that the state has had SO
much notoriety in recent months
due to the domination Of your Non
partisan league. 1t is very unfort-
innate for the borrowers, of the state,
but it is a condition with which we
have nothing to do, and of course
I'VE are not in a position to take on
lands which will not SELL
This letter was written by one of
the largest financial institutions in
Minneapolis, and is very SINH
lar to letters written by other loan
ing companies Of the east to their
North Dakota clients"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-20
Miss Klondn on
Way to France

Mrs. "A. Erlandsen, in charge OF
the ready-to-wear department of the
o. ]. deLendrecie department store,
who returned Monday from two
weeks buying trip at eastern points,
including Cleveland and New York
city, met Miss Agnes Kloman, form
er Fargo city school nurse. at a
New York hotel on August &, the day
Miss KIonan sailed for Red Cross
service overseas -
Red. Cross restrictions prevented
Miss Kloman from informing her
friends of the date of sailing prior
to leaving, but she requested Mrs.
ErIandsen to greet her Fargo friends
and announce her departure after
she had sailed.
Mrs. Erlandsen says there is much
greater evidence Of the war in the
east than here, girls being employ
ed in almost every capacity, and all
most exclusively as truck drivers,
taxi drivers, street car conductors
and elevator directors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-20
FIRST CANNING
EXHIBIT DRAWS
WOMEN TODAY In
SPITE OF RAIN
Agent Shows How To Han
die Corn-Fruit Pre-
serving Wednesday

The first of the state canning and
drying demonstrations to be held at
Blacks department store, was con-
Quoted this morning, and in spite of
the bad weather a goodly number of
women attended.
Miss Inez Hobart, home demon
stration agent, has charge Of the
work, and is to be assisted by Misses
Marie Early and Mary Randlett to-
day and Wednesday.
Corn was canned this morning and
the different steps of the cold-pack
method explained in detail. This
afternoon the methods of canning
cauliflower were taken up. Tomor-
row at 1890 o'clock a. M, peas and
carrots will be canned and dried, and
at 2:30 p. m, canning fruit with
! syrup will be demonstrated. Miss
Hobart urges the women of Fargo
to attend the fruit demonstration as
the necessity Of saving sugar will be
| taken into consideration and many
valuable suggestions on sugar saw
ing and conservation will be given.
Visitors are welcome to ask ques-
tons regarding the preservation Of
any fruits or vegetables and advice
will be gladly given.
There is a greater shortage Of both
the sugar cane and sugar beet crops
than was anticipated in the earlier
part Of the season. There has been
an increased consumption by the
army due to the strenuous outdoor
work Of the soldiers. Then, too, at
no time since the beginning Of the
war has there been a normal output
Of sugar because Of the devastation
Of the sugar beet fields abroad.
The outline of program of the
Wednesday afternoon session fol-
lws:
1. Can fruits without sugar.
2. Can fruit juices.
3. Use less sugar in making jellies,
jams, preserves and marmalades.
4. Make syrups at home from
sugar beets, ounces, apples, etc.
5. Use commercial syrups and 9TH
err substitutes.
6. Dry fruits of all kinds by home
methods.
Z. Make sugarIess candies and
CONNECTION; go without many, If not
all sugar luxuries.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-20
At The Hotels

Robt., Wills, Minot; A. R. Thayer, Bis
marck; P. M. Vansoest,- A B. Walk
Strasburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Moug,
ANNEX-Mrs. D. B. Palmer, Engle-
Xalei. F. A. Acker, Jamestown; r. J.
Phillips, Ghaffee; Mr.. and Mrs. J. ".
6 9eaeIban, Hope i Mrs. j. O. Johnson and
FoFka Tony Eef oPn, A Il Bb5s6en9 + r.
Johnson, l. Austad, A. Rutherford,
c. e. Qmdahl, Sheldon; Catherine viii
son. Valley City.
WALDORF-Miss C. Thomson. Wal
ter CRANES, Valley City; J. r. Trus-
Gotts Binford; H. y. Holvorson, Minot;
3; p; Laxdal, Grafton; M P, johnson,
Louis Enger Minot; G. e. Briggs,
Kensali H. j. w. Devine, Mapleton
A; r. Sherwood, G. Lanzon, Almont;
Flora r.. Baker, Forman; Mrs.. A
Little, Bismarck. $50. s,r.. -.
DONALDSON-A. N. ,Ganick. O. H.
SattYut, DeAamere; Mrs. C. Lyman,
New Rockford; Edward Bolmeier,
EMrlhe soJ James mes Cgrran; Grand Forks, s.
Humphrey, c. B. Prichard, H. w. Rey ytc
nolds, Grandin; ". K. Hanson, Orlo-
mere; Mr.. and Mrs. McKinna, Valley
town; ]. H. Defiance, Minot: P. O..
Thorson. Grand Forks.
POWERS - Mr.. and Mrs, w, S.
PARKS. Luverne; Thomas zDougherty,
StarkWeather; Delvin Pennington, o.
r. vaughn Armenia; Mr.. and Mrs. J..
s. 81 B5rugensf Arthur; 2. E. Bake,
Peterson, Battle Lake, Mimi; Oscar
Rinderman, ]. Q. Anderson, j. e. Os-
porn, arthur; =. i. Aoker, Garretson;
Ruth Daes, Langdon; j. Treacy Stark
Hunter; Clara Lunde, Hannaford; r.
NJ. Moore and wife, Hillsboro. o.
METROPOLE-J. J. sharne, Devils
Lake; T; G. Johnson, Mayvflle; NJ. F.
Hegge, j. Hegge, Hatton; Mrs. Louis
Nybo,. Luverne; K. Otteson, Kindred;
w. W; Miralle, Jud; Ralph Scott, Ar
Moug, Alex Moug, Ayr; Mrs. N. Pauls-
berg. Cooperstown; e. Andrews, Bis
marek; +. G. Stangler, Fingal; A.
Koch, Jamestowni, A. Halls, Overly;
Gurlong, Colgate;-A. E. speiser. Fes-
sender Chas. H. Hart, Hankinson.
GARDNER-Mr. ana Mrs. S. D. Ad-
ans, Lisbon; Mr.. and Mrs, Chas. L.
Conger, Mcintosh; ,Huane Clapp, Dev-
lis Lake; Marjorie, Gender, -Jamesto
T. 4; Curtis Lisbon; Miss Dwight, j.
r. Dwight, Dryden; w. G. Fisk, Hun
ter; N. F.. Emmonds, Jam estown;. J. N.
Fox. p. NJ. Cole, Kenmare; N. q. Nell
son, Stanley; r. Rasmussen, Palermo;
II. j. Arnold, Stanley; H. W. Arnold,
Berwick; c. s.. Adair; Grand Forks;
Chas. Woods, Hans Nelson, Larimore;
o. F. Bryant, Napoleon. -, 49, .. b..
.VIKING-Kari Rusten, Petersburg;
Mrs. Matson, ,Cooperstown; C. Paul
son, Jamestown Miss Helen Huseby,
Erie; Frances Melalnd, EnderIin; /.
IVerson, GaleSburg; Olaf M. Inder-
gard, New Rockford; Jacob Hauken-
ess, John Mcdonald, Mrs. T. Halvor--
son, Sharon; o. NJ. Bergstrom, Pektn;
II Lundqqist, Wahpeton; Mrs. J, NJ.
ner; Mrs. Gust Peterson, Finley; Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Lee, Dawson; An
drew Erickson, Buxton; Bertha Stein
o1fson, Milton; Mr. and Mrs. O. o.
Sand, Kindred; Mr.. and Mrs. c., F. Nc
Donald, Niobe; Ed Bau, Henry Bau,
Pillsbury; A. S. Areson, James Hollis,
Grand Forks; NJ. Christianson, Christ
Haugland, HillSboro
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-20

Il .
where the yield is much larger than
was expected.
Miss Alice Falconia and Miss
lad Clness are away on their vaca-
tiens.
F. M. Rice and q. r. Griffin were
Moland township farmers, who
transacted business in the city last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gil Richards were in
from their farm on the Buffalo river
Monday afternoon.
Alfred Krook of Marshall is the
guest of his aunt, Mrs. William Rus
sell. He is on his way home from
Laurel Mont, where he was en-
ployed in the engineering department
Of the Northern Pacific.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-20

State of North Dakota. County of
Cass. In District Court, Third Judi
cial District.
Edith NJ Brandha gen, Plaintiff, VS..
Albert III. Brandhagen, Defendant
Summons.
The State of North Dakota to the
above named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to an.
swer the Complaint of the above en-
titled action, which has been >filei in
the office. of the Clerk of the District
Court of the Third Judicial District
in and for the County Of Cass and
State of North Dakota, and to serve a
copy OF your answer to the said Com
plant on the. subscribers at their
Office in the, City of Fargo, in said
County and state, within thirty days
after the service of this Summons
upon you, exclusive of the day of such
service; and in case Of your failure TO
appear or answer, judgment Will be
taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the Complaint,
Dated July 10, 1918.
FOWLER & GREEN.
Plaintiffs Attorneys. ONCE and
Postoffice Address, No. 16 Broadway,
Fargo, North Dakota.
(Aug. 26-27, Sept. 3-10-1T-24. 1879
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-20
LABOR'S PROTEST AGAINST
WORK OR FIGHT RULE
BRINGS RESULTS
CONTINUED from page H.

! Is approved soldiers Of democracy
would be used as strike breakers.
Citing the pledge of organized la
Dor, he added: -,....
Labor has kept faith. Labor con-
scription is not asked by the govern
ment and is not necessary. This is
the United States not Germany.
IF enacted the amendment could
be used by every profiteering en-
ployer. 1t is being used today by the
Bethlehem company. Understand,
want it clear that we do not protest
against the men going to fight, but
to a placing an employer in a posi-
ton to brand his men as slackers".
Is Not Needed. -.
In case of strikes, Mr. Morrison
said, very few cases would occur
where men would refuse to work
pending adjustment by the war labor
board. If the men should refuse to
work, he said,, the existing draft
regulations could be invoked and
further legislation is unnecessary.
called attention to Secretary Baker,
statement denying that the senate
amendment is labor CONSUMPTION, but
Mr.. Morrison said it would be used
as such by unfair employers. Repre-
sentative Harrison declared if rea-
sons for exemption of workmen
cease to exist, they should return to
their original draft status and in the
argument that followed so many
members OF the committee Joined
that Chairman Dent urged them to
permit Mr.. Morrison to conclude and
postpone their arguments until the
committee met in executive session.
Drafted to Fight. .
Representative Nichols of South
Carolina declared that most men are
drafted to fight and that the exempt
ed workmen would be forced to fight
only when they would not work.
Representative Greene of Vermont
observed that men drafted to fight
cannot strike for higher wages.
Secretary Morrison replied that prof
iteers often do not pay enough to
their workmen and Representative
Greene retorted that deserters from
the. army are shot ~r-.-l
After the hearings committeeman
predicted that the bill would be re-
ported shortly, substantially as SUP
mitted, by the war department and
without "a work or fight" amend
ment.
DR.. Mann told the committee there
was not the slightest danger Of the
education of youths being stopped by
lowering the draft age. Intensive
education Of young men drafted is
planned, he explained, by expansion
of present army schools, combining
scholastic and military education. 1t
is planned to keep 20-year- old boys
in the army, schools until next March
and the 19-year- old class until April
and as long afterward as they are
not needed for military duty. Youths
Of .1S probably would receive one
years education.
1t is proposed to put the program
in operation next October and any
boy with a grammar school educa-
ton will be eligible for entrance,
with a chance to win commission.
Personally, DR.. Mann, opposed
having boys of 1S in active war, but
advocated their draft for training.
Committee members observed that
the program for 100000 men in
France next year also calls for re-
tanning 100000 men in this country
and the. 18-year-old boys probably
would be held in camp.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-20
DEPOT Order is
Not Confirmed

Another letter bearing on the pro-
posed consolidation of the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific
depots in Moorhead, received by
Postmaster E. L. Flaten, is without
confirmation from other. sources. Nc
order has been received by the office
Of the division superintendent Of the
Northern Pacific and advices from
the general offices in St. Paul are
to the effect that no plans are under
consideration for the construction OF
the tracks necessary for the transfer
All that is new in the matter is the
following order received by Post
master e. L. FIaten from the chief
clerk of the railway mail service: -
''St. Paul, Aug. II, 1g1S.-Order :
No. 477-The Northern Pacific
Railway company advises that
arrange -nents for the Northern
r Pacific Railway company to use
the Great Northern station at
Moorhead have not yet been COM
pleted. 1t is expected, however, <
that the consolidation will take "
place at an early date. (Signed)
W. M. Prideaux, Chief Clerk".
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-20
Briefly Told
HubbeIl's Coree.-Advt.

HubbeIrs Coffee.-Advt.
Shop at Ricker's.-Advt.
Herbsts for hosiery.-Advt.
Call Liberty Taxi Line-581.-Advt.
Have Knight Prtg. Co. print it.-Adv.
Hendrickson's shoes for style. -
Advt.
Call the Yellow Taxi. Phone Sill
Advt.
Nick Konen Taxi. Phone 49,. -
Advt.
Dr.. Basye, osteopath. Phone $751;
Advt.
The local branch of the B. F.
Goodrich Rubber company desires
to secure the services Of a man be-
tween the ages Of % and IS whose
training has been such as to qualify
him for an executive position in our
operative organization. Interested
applicants are requested to present a
letter of application at the time of
personal interview giving full de-
tails as to experience, present sal
airy, etc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-20
BoyaSpends Night on Farm;
Parents and Police Search
While YOWmgster Has Good Time

Lost over "a hours in the "wi1ds'
Of North Dakota. not more than six
miles from Fargo, without food and
drink, was the experience of Donald
Arneson, aged 6 years, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Arneson, 815 Eighth
southwest Of Fargo Monday after
noon by John Flat, 903 Eighth av-
enue north, who was en- route to
Fargo from his farm six miles south
west of the city.
The boy left home at 10 o'clock
Sunday morning. starting for the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-20
EAST SIDE NOTES

Charles Gilberry, who was in from
Kragnes today, said the rain win de-
lay threshing until tomorrow after
noon He said that oats tI1reshed on
Saturday yielded 81 bushels machine
measure and 10s bushels by weight
Charles S. Marden returned on
Sunday afternoon from a week end
at his lake cottage.
Edgar =. Sharp and "A. III. Costain,
who returned Monday from an
over Sunday visit at Lake Lizzie, re-
ported rain nearly all the way to
Moorhead. The heaviest fall Of water
was this side OF Baker
II. j. Morton, Haw1ey attorney,
was 9 visitor at the court house this
morning.
M. @. Black. new principal Of the
Moorhead high school, has arrived
firm Enderlin, NJ D., with his family
and will occupy the ST. Johns rec
tory.
Threshing reports from various
parts OF the county show the wheat
yield to be from 251a to so bushels
70 the acre Only q, small amount OF
taFeshing has been done but every
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-20
Slope Farmers
Get Fair Yield

A wheat yield Of from 10 to IL
bushels an acre will be threshed by
farmers Of the Missouri slope, in the
opinion of Charles w. Bleick Of Elgin,
member of the North Dakota rail-
road commission.
While his neighbors are threshing,
however, Mr.. Bleick will plow, for
three weeks ago his whole crop was
wiped out by hail.
"Rains late in the summer have ma
.terially improved the crops in the
Missouri Slope district, and many
farmers will reap good yields" said
Mr.. Bleick today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-20
II Men Go TO
Camp Aug. 80.

Under an order received by the
Clay county local draft board, the
Il men making up the final August
call, will leave Moorhead on August
80 for Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill.
Five men enlisted under the call
and are the first named in the list
that follows:
Men Called.
Albert E. Nowal1, Moorhead.
Carl A. Melby, Dale.
Fritz liver Trovaten, GAINESVILLE.
Albert F. Anderson, Dale.
I Edward Wade, Moorhead.
Ernest J. Des Jardins, FELTON,, r. /.
John J. H. Mollner, Moorhead.
Verne B. Weatherford, FELTON,.
Albin L. Lindquist, Dilworth.
August f. Larson, San Francisco,
Cal.
Edward G.. Larson, Glyndon.
Edwin Hanson, Comstock.
Enok J. Halverson, HaWley, r, l.,
James C. Rugg, Rollag.
Ludwig o. Larson, Ulen. ss
Alternates.
Oscar c.. Norby, Hittendal.
Peter Horn, Moorhead.
Oscar c. Norby, Hitterdal.