davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sunday was promotion day in the
Sunday School and the following
children received certificates of pro-
motion from the primary tothe junior
department:
Lawson Fields,
Hubert Mosher,
Bill Tate,
Lynn Smith,
John Pollock Hewitt,
Elizabeth Milan,
Louise Green,
Martha Morris,
Linnie Lou Landers,
Sarah Holmes,
Mary Wallace,
Margaret Shipper,
1t was also reorganization day, but
very few changes were made in the
officers or teachers.
The following is the present roll of
these.
Geo. F. Montgomery, Supt.,
Fred Morris, Assistant Supt.,
Henry S. Cohen, Secretary,
Teachers.
Geo Montgomery, Mems Glass,
Mrs C. Wallace, Sr. Womans Glass
Mr. A. S. Cohen,
Mrs. Ralph Northcutt,
Mr. Fred Morris,
Mrs. G. F. Montgomery,
Mrs. j. l.. Turner,
Mrs. A. V. Cortelyou,
Mrs. J.. +. Sage,
Mrs. j. H. Patton,
Miss Julia Anderson,
Mrs. Henry Meinert,
Miss Jean Wallace,
Mrs. J. D Anderson,
Primary Department.
Miss Mabel Cortelyou,
Mrs. Fred Morris,
Miss Marion Gregg,
Miss Allie Mae Simpson,
Miss Emma Gardner,
Miss Allene Fields,
Miss Sarah Patton, Assistant.
Supply Teachers.
Mr.. Claud E. Daniel,
Mrs. j. T. Anderson,
Mrs. Sylvester.
A falling off of attendance was
noted as compared with the same
date last year. Other schools of the
city also report a decrease in attend
ance, and it was urged that every eff
fort be made to bring out full
school.
A very good congregation greeted
DR.. Patton at both morning and even
ing services.
1t was announced that on next
Thursday, May 30th, the day set by
the President as day of fasting and
PRAYER for the success of our armies,
q prayer service will be held in the
church at seven o'clock in the morn
ing. This is not an unreasonable
nOuT, anu IL WdO bilOdShb bi'N%S ~ '''@@
add to the impressiveness of the oc-
casion. AS May 30th is also the Ma
tional Decoration day, it will have
double solemnity.
Do not forget this and make your
arrangements to irse early, and give
your approval by lending your pres
ence at this service.
There will be the usual services on
Sunday, with the Community League
Service at 8 PM, with special twen-
ty minute sermon and good music.
Mr.. Lovejoy's violin will supple
ment the musical program on Sun
day morning.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
Church will have a market at Hodges
Drug store on Saturday morning.
The proceeds are to go to the Ma
coochee Institute.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-24

The Rev. David Weems, Of Arkan-
cas- who has been attendin the Meth
odist Conference, spent Monday with
his nephew. Mr. W. NJ. Weems. Mrs.
Weems and Miss Coleman were also
the guests of mir. and Mrs. Weems.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-24

IF you WANT To BUY OR SELL,
USE JOURNAL WANT ADS.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-24
OFFICIAL RED CROSS NOTES
"Over The Top" With The
Shriner's Red Cross Drive.

Of course you are going to give to
the Red Cross Fund, and give as lib
orally as you can, as literally as your
resources allow.
Give promptly on Thursday when
the Shriners and the Red Gross mem
bers come to you. If by any chance,
you should be missed by the collect
ors, come to the square and you will
find ready workers to accept your
contribution.
Give the money you earn in a day,
either by labor, income, or invest
ment, and count it a privilege to do
this much that the boys who are Civ
ing their every day to US in this great
war, may feel that the folks at home
are thinking Of them and their COM
fort.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-24

class, and the substantial sum OF one
hundred andtwelve dollars was made.
Every possible commodity, concern
and company was advertised, and
very attractively, by the young, the
very young and the older folks.
To Mrs. T. L Wallace is due the
credit for the suggestionand the clev-
er affair was carried out entirely ac-
cOrding to the ideas and plans OF this
pretty young matron.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-24

Continued on page six
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-12

city. The knowledge derived how
ever makes the opinion unanimous
that the time Is we'll worth while
spent
The office personnel OF the Harbi-
son Walker Refractories Company was
responsible for a very cleverly ar
ranged surprise party held Tuesday
evening to honor one Or their stan
and his bride a. q Few weeks. Mr. and
Mrs Fred Il. woodbury.. who have a
coy apartment in 45s4 Magopn ave
nuc ell made in readiness 10 the re-
cent nuptials and their return here
from BRIEF honeymoon. The couple
had quite settled themselves in com
fort to enjoy each others company
for the evening when the bell an
nounced company. including about hf-
teen They brought with them a
handsome piano lamp IS a gift and
luncheon requisites which included
such choice viands as turkey and all
the hxings. with other accompany ing
morsels quite as delectable The eve
ming was thoroughly senjoyed. Tho
pretty nuptials OF this couple viii be
remembered as occurring at the home
Of the brides aunt. Mrs Theodore Cad
man in Beacon street where Mrs.
Woodbury. az Miss Nellie Smout. a
teacher or the public schools Of this
city made her home during the monens
Of school sessions Mr.. woodbury. bears
an equal popularity with the public.
he having at one time been physical
training director in the schools and
pery active in Boy Scout Circles. lie
accompanied the Scouts To Lowell last
summer during their camping eXpedi-
ton.
The result Of the Py1hian Sisters
election Of officers for the coming
year has been announced from lndi-
ana Harbor as follows. Rose Nc
Quown. Most Excellent Chief; Nellie
Graham. Excellent Senior; olive De-
Groat. Excellent Junior; Mrs. Forrest
or. Manager: Past Chief, Mae Gerkin;
Mistress Or Finance Yula Wanamak-
err Mistress Of Records and Corre-
sporrd ence. Eva White. Protector. Jen-
ME White; Guard. Mrs. Perm. A com
rnittee was appointed to meet with
their brother X Of P.'s upon invita-
ton OF the latter. and prepare &C
tivities along a social line. The past
social features have laid dormant ow-
ing to much sickness in the commu-
nifty and among members.
Mrs III X Groves Of Northcote ave-
nue and babe daughter are both ILL.,
Mrs. Groves contracted a heavy cold up
on her return TO this city from Fort
Madison. Iowa. where she made a visit
to the home Of her sister.
Mrs Thomas Fogg OF the Reil apart
ments IS spending a few days at Chi
ca 90 Heights having gone there last
evening to attend a function of the To-
cal o. z. S. Chapter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-12
w. AND S. COUNCIL
LOSING POPULARITY

i0NiNhb hESo 1AbAESHAhj
AMSTERDAM. Dec. 1.-The work
mems and soldiers executive commit
tee has conceded supreme authority To
Chancellor Eberts government, 1t was
reported today Ebert is believed 10
have been provided with sufficient
strength 10 hold down the Spartacus
group.
The workmen's and soldiers councils
are losing popularity everywhere. es-
peciauy in Hamburg. a dispatch from
Meuuich says troops have overthrow
the council The dispatch SAYS Spar
acoustics have seized newspaper offices.
Chancellor Ebert is said to have de-
cided TO organize a socialist army in
opposition to the Spartacusites.
A dispatch says the former kaiser is
willing to leave Holland.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-12
TWIN CITY
NEWS NOTES

Katherine Howard. 45fs 0fcott nve.
Phone 2s3. viii be pleased 20 write ana
receive social news and advertising
Tor The Times. also job work OF mi,
description promptly aud wen done.
1i-22- tt
r. A. q. sehleiler and Or r. p.
hale are expected home for the COM
ms holidays. Or. schlelker. who en-
,,sled Tor across seas service. was re-
yectea as being past the accepted age.
Doth men have been honored with de-
srees marking their eligibility 10 take
lne military surgical course at Fort
osiethorpe Ga. upon recommendation
OF the Chattanooga University. where
seVenty-five NEEDLES were recognized
from 2 selection Of hve hundred an
plicants pr schleiker has already
obtained his discharge from the SER
vice and this course both are taking
VIII prolong their absence from this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-12
Woman's Danger Period.

The period between forty-nve and
hfty-five years of age is said to be a
crisis or danger period in a woman's life
which tests her for her fitness to CON
tinue in the race II is then that she
suffers from such annoying symptoms
as heat-fashes. nervousness, headaches.
the blues" or dread of impending evIl.
or some dormant disease IN the system
becomes active. When a woman Is pass
ing through this crisis there is one tried
and true remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. which after forty
years Of success is now considered the
standard remedy for womsn's ailments
ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-12
JOHNON QUIZZES
THE SENATE

Omitted Press Stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Dec. 12-senator
johnson OF California today introduced
a resolution calling on the state and
war department for frank statement
on:
The United States policy in RUS
sia.
Operation of American troops in
Russia.
The resolution would require the de-
partmeHts 70 send TO the senate all data
which would throw light on the reasons
for the presence of American troops in
Russia and their activities there: the
number of casualties and combatants
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-12
Don't wait until your
cold develops Spanish
Influenza or pneumonia.
Kill it quick.

Standard cold remedy for 40 years-in tablet
form-safe, sure, no opiates--breaks up cold
in ~ hours-Televes grip in days. Money
back 4 IL fails. The genuine box has Red top
with Mr.. Hills picture. At All Drug Stores.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-27
AMERICAN JACKIES SHOW
HER0ISM IN THE RESCUE OF
CREW ON AMMUNITION SHIP

so intense tht the converted yachts
present, with wooden upper works,
could not safely penetrate, the wreck
age.
Under these conditions, Lieutenant
Haislip took his vessel at high speed
into the midst of the wreckage, at
considerable risk of dtonatlng the
depth charges, on his vessel, and
made lanes through which the small
boats lowed by his and other YES.
sells could reach the survivors.
/. The dash, iniative and courage
shown by Lieutenant Haislip On this
occasion and in acting with the best
traditions Of our service and it is
recommended that he be commended
by the navy department"
The French vice admiral command.
ing the, district, in commencing Lieu
ttnant F!aislip said he gave proof II
q sIpefb contempt Of danger and re-
,narkahle qualities Of Stewardship
Besides Lieutenant Haisiip, the Of
fi,rrs and some of the men mentioned
for commentator by Admiral Wilson
are.
/ Olllsf;FS, LleuteudHC MAJ t'rI| Onll.
y X v Hancock, Mich. Lieutenant
Howard R. Cohesion, VI 5. y. Il r,
Ashinston, D. c.; .iLeutenanr II T..
Snow, u. S. N. r. B., Biddeiorl. Ne
Ensign William 0. Harris, U. s. N. Il.
+. Louisville, KY; Ensign She:nl,rne
B. Brockwell, US. NJ Waterbury,
Conn; Ensign R. A. Johnston. =. S. n.
r. F., NatOnia, kans.
I Passed Assistant Surgeon Jesse A.
Flautte, N. N ", Midland, Tex; AS
sistant Surgeon eorGge E. Cram, N
N. ", Norwalk, Conn; Acting Chap
lain William A. Mcguire, q. S. ~, New
York City
Enlisted men, George Cleveland
lManley, Guthrie Centre, Ia; Vincent
NJ. Walker, Racine, Wis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-27
WAR BULL TINS


With the American Army in France,
May Is, Saturday-By the Associated
Press )-American forces in the Mont
didier region carried out a successful
raid upon enemy positions yesterday,
killing six men and capturing one.
With the assistance of the artillery
the Americans slipped into the enemy
trenches and quickly accomplished
their work.
American headquarters on the Brit
iish front, Saturday, May 25.-(By the
Associated Press)-Four American av-
,iators have been reported missing on
the British front, two of whom were
brought down behind the German
lines since May r.. The names OF
the missing men are not yet available.
There is no confirmation as yet of the
claim of Thursdays German official
statement that three American air.
planes were brought down on We'd
nesdays on the Lys front.
London, May 26.-Twenty-four en-
envy airplanes have been DESTROYED
iby the British in air fighting on the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-27

Z Dickinson, N. D., May 26.-Because
she would not become his wife, Fred
Dubeau, a ranch hand, killed his EN-
ployer, Mrs. Ernest Forest, widow
owning large ranch south of Belfield
and then attempted suicide.
Crazed by the woman's Indifference
to his suit, Du5eau met her in her car
as she was returning from town, drag
ged her from the machine, and beat
her over the head with an automobile
spring until she was insensible. Then,
after beating and kicking her sense;
less body,s he seated himself in the
car which he ran bach and forth over
the dying woman, until the latter' was.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-27

Washington, D. c., May 77.-Stories
Of the heroic daring Of American nav
al officers and men in rescuing "a OF
the rs members of the crew of the
American munitions steamer. Florence
H. which caught fire and broke in
two in French waters last April II,
are told in the report of Rear Admiral
Wilson, commanding American naval
forces in France, made public last
night by the navy DEPARTMENT.
LieutenaDt H. d. Haislip, on San
Mateo, CaI, who at the 'risk of des-
troying his vessel, promptly charged
his destroyer through the mass Of
blazing and exploding wreckage COW
ering the water in which survivors
we've struggling, is recommended for
COMMUNICATION.
Gunner's mate Upton Of Denver, Col
orado, and Ships Cook J, w. Coving.
ton, of Durant, Oklahoma, are rec.
commended for congressional medals
of honor and gold life saving, medals
They leaped into the sea and rescued
man, who, exhausted, was in the
midst of exploding powder boxes
| Six officers, who commanded life
and motor boats WHICH entered the
wreckage to rescue men who, were be-
ing badly, burned about the head and
arms, two surgeons .and a chaplain
and forty-eight seamensWho were with
them are mentioned for commenda-
| ton. tRig p :, t3E.<sa
Heat Was Intense.
Admiral Wilson in describing the
situation said:
"The sea to the leeward of the
wreck was covered by, mass Of
boxes. of :smokNdss powder which:
amongst this Wreckage were num-
Der of survivors. The wreckage was
SO thick that small boats were unable
to reach these men. The heat from
the burning vessel in the vicinity was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-27
Teddy" and Taft
Meet in Chicago
Hotel, s'Deelighted''

Chicago. ILL.,, May 27.-Former Pres,
ident Theodore Roosevelt and vii.
lam Howard Taft met last night in a
lOtel here and held their first extend.
I'd. conversation since, the Republican
NATIONAL convention OF 1912, when the
Progressive party was born and Colon,
Il Roosevelt was made its nominee
after the Republicans had chosen Mr..
raft. The two old friends talked for
bout q half hour.
Colonel Roosevelt, was dining when
ME Taft arrived at the hotel. The
latter heard that Mr.. Roosevelt was
here, and Immediately walked into
he room and approached the Colonel.
Mr., Roosevelt saw Mr. Taft and
hastily rose to greet him. Each
;eemed animated with similar happi-
:ess as they clasped hands amid the
rumult made by the diners.
An hour after the meeting Colonel
s.oOsevelt left for Des Moines on, his
sstern speaking itinerary for the Ma
onal Security league.
Mr.. TAFT arrived for general meet
g OF the National war labor board,
/ ,nvening today In the federal build.
.,,s to hear labor differences in the
1iiddleWest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-27
Prominently featured in the Column
bia group for June are-a ouintettes Of

they read and heard, but treaty not a
thing in which they are vitality con.
cernedEor which could or would dis.
turb them in their peaceful pursuits.
To receive word that boy who all
knew, who all liked and respected,
had been killed in action on a battle.
field of that war brought home: to
all full realization OF the fact that
the war is something that does vi.
tally concern them, that our boys, as
we'll as the boys Of France, England,
Belgium and Italy, are exposed. to all
its dangers and. hazards, all its fury,
all its horrors. iat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-27
RANCH HAND BRUTALITY STAYS
HIS EMPLOYER WHEN SHE WILL
NOT WE'D HIM; TRIES SUICIDE

rescued by William Manthy, who hai
witnessed the assault from distance.
/ While Manthy was taking the wom-
an to Oscar Peterson's home, Dubeau
ran the car to the Forest ranch, set
the buildings on fire, and then shot
himself through the neck and near the
heart with a revolver. A scratch
across his neck indicated that he also
endeavored to cut his throat.
Dubeau, found at the Forest place
by a deputy sheriff, was brought to
a local hospital 1t is expected he
will recover, Mrs. Forest died soon
after being carried to the Peterson
home. jU
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-27

Thorvold Brenden has made the
great sacrifice, gave his life for, his
country, but his death shall not have
been in vain. 1t served to renew the.
patriotic ferv0r Of all our people,
caused them to resolve as never before
thathencee forth their every energy
their very resource shall be- devoted$to
winning, the. war for democracy, hu.
mainly, equality. and Justice. With
renewed energy and determination al
will hereafter devote themselves to
the great task Of destroying that pow
er which is trying to- enslaye the
free people Of the earth. so, that fu-
ture generations may I've In happiness
Thorvold Brendern was va st4he eldest
son OF Mr.. and Mrs, y, O. lBrenden,
of this village; He; was born here Sept.
IL, 1894, making him. part 30 years
of age at the time OF hs death. When
war was declared last year he was
working at Dickinson, N. ID. Early
last June he enlisted as a volunteer
in Co. X. Of the First North Dakota
regiment After several months OF
training he was sent overseas last
December arriving in France the day
before Christmas. He is survived by
his parents, two sisters. Mrs. @. G,
Gordhamer and Miss Blanche; and two
brothers,, Walter and Leroy, all Of
whom reside here To them Is extend.
ed the heartfelt sympathy of ALL
Keep the little ones healthy and
happy. Their tender, sensitive bod
les require cooling, healing, harm
less remedy to prepare their stomachs
for summers heat. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea Is. reliable and safe,
thoro but not injurious. 35c. Bres:
lows.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-27

In the June group Of Columbus rec
ords the ~" certainly stands for JOY.
For no less notable purveyors. of mith-,
iu! music and joyous entertainment
than Van and Schenck, Nora Bayes,
the Farber Sisters, Al Jolson and our
old friend Levinsky-to say nothing OF
Earl Fuller's Rector Novelty Orchestra
are represented with snappy, catchy
records for outdoor and indoor ph6no-
graph fun. 4 I'll
Columbia evidently counts that
month lost in which they do not pre-
sent at least one popular headliner to
the American public. This month
there are two-on team known TO-
everyone who follows the vaudeville
score charts-Van and Schenck, the
other, the Farber Sisters, twin hits Of
the Winter Garden. Van and Schenck
make their debut on record in every
way worthy Of their lyric harmony
"The Land O. Yamo Yamo." There is
swing and Tilt to the tune you will
be .whistling after you have heard the
chorus twice. No less diverting is the
selection on the reverse, "My Minds
Made Up to Marry Carolina"-and
the fashion in which it is sung makes
you agree heartily,with the young man
whose mind is made up.
And then Nora Bayes, who made her
Columbia debut only last month, has
a few words to say to the Kaiser, in
"Regretful Blues" This homely bit
of advice is charmingly sung by
Americas well-loyed comedienne, as
is "A Little Bit Of SunshineD on the
reverse of this record. s5,
Everybody along Broadway is laugh
ing at Al Jolson in the new Winter
Garden success "Sinbad," for in it he
scores one OF his biggest song hits in
years" 'N' Everything" written by
Jolson himself. No mere words can
describe this song-you simply must
hear Jolson's rollicking, joyous render
ing, Of rollicking, joyous tune.
Stracciari, winning fresh operate tri-
umphs almost nightly. contributes a
great baritone salo, "Di Trovenza Il
Mar Il Suol," from "Traviata" the
operate version Of Camille" The
Columbia baritone renders this aria
with astounding power and exquisite
feeling. q.
Do you love great symphonies, and
the exquisite bits which are to be found
in the more restricted field CT, the
string quartette? In the June group
of Columbia records you will find the
overture from Martha" and the ia
nous "Stradella Overture on q single
record, played by the. Philharmonic
Orchestra OF New York under the d.
rection Of Josef Stlansky; another. rec
ord .embolying the tremendo usly pow
erful motifs, the March from sBorodin's
"Prince Igor" and Number 2 OF IVAN
ow's Caucasian Sketches" played by
Princes Orchestra; and Tschaikowsky's
'Andanta Cantabile' and ''Traumerei,"
both played by the Boston String
Quartette. Here is music that needs
no description-indeed music that no
description could possibly describe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-27
FULTON MEETS COLLINS ~ I
IN FRISCO, JULY a.

Minneapolis, MINI, May 27.-Acf
cording to a telegram received here
today from Mike collins, who is in
California, Fred Fulton of Rochester,
Mimi, heavyweight fighter. has &c;
copied an offer to fight Jack Dempsey
twenty rounds at Danbury, Conn.,, on
July 4. The message also announced
that Fulton will. fight Willie Meehan
in San Francisco Friday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-27
TRAIN CREW HELD
FOR ROBBING CARS

Y Eeach, N. ID, May 81 All iBoxrude,
L.. J.Ssewall and / Ray and Fred Young.
blood, O. Northern Pacific freighs
train crew, are under arrest charged
with robbing freight cars and cache.
ing the loot at Ray Yo'lngblood's
ranch. ~ i !,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-27
CANDIDATES IN
LISTS FOR june
PRIMARY BOUT
Forty Three Seeking sStaA or
Congressional Office Notn-
inate Themselves
FOUR OUT FOR GOVERNOR

Forty.three candidates for state or
congressional Offices had filed their
nominating petitions with Secretary
of State Hall at noon today. For prac.
tically every state office there are
three candidates, and for the JOB Of
governor there are four--Lynn J. Fra
zier and John Steen, Republican, and
s. ]. Doyle and G. w. Wilkinson, Dem-
Ocrats. s~ @
The complete list follows:
II, Republican.
Lynn ]. Frazier, Hoople.
John Steen, Bismarck.
Lieut.. Governor:
Howard r. Wood, Deering
A. T. Kraable, Clifford.
Sec. of State:
Thomas Hail.
Lyman D. Page, GOlva.
State Auditor:
Carl R. Kositzky, Bismarck.
John L. George, Bismarck.
State Treasurer:
.Obert A. Olson, Bowman.
Bernt Anderson, Churchs Ferry
Attorney General:
WllllAu LauSer, Mduuau.
Geo. P. Homnes, Crosby.
Comm. of Insurance.:
S. A. Olsness, Sheyenne.
Adolph Wacker,. Washburn.
Com. OF Agriculture and Labor:
John N. Hagan, Deering.
Alex Macdonald, Glencoe.
Railroad Commas: So.
c., F, Dupuis, Temple.
s, J. Aandahl, Litchville.
Frank Milhollan, bismarck.
JDseph Gaeckle, Kuhn.
James Taylor, Cando.
NJ. P. johnson, T0lley.
Congressman:
T. LIST Dist. ~
John NJ. Baer, Fargo.
Henry G.. Wick, Cavalier
2nd Dist:
George nj. Young, Valley City.
John o. Hanchett, Harvey.
3rd Dist:
]. II. Sinclair, Kenmare.
p. d. Norton, Hetinger.
Democratic:
Governor: .....
S. ]. Doyle, Fargo.
CIV. Wilkinson, Fargo.
Lieut.. Gov:
Up. Smith, Beach
State Auditor:
Theo. Herr Mannhaven.
State Treasurer: ~. - h-&t'
NJ. f. Hegge, Haton. IN
Attorney General: X.
G. s. Wooledge. 'Minot ~. g
Com. Of Insurance:
+. B. Schneider, WahDeton.
Congresmen,: 4..
First District:
Fred Bartholomew. Grand Forks
Railroad Com:
]. l.. Harvey, Cand0. i
David J., German -rand Forks I.
Nonpartisah:
Supt. Of Publis Instruction.:
N. C. Mcdonald, Bismarck.
Minnie ]. Nelson. Valley City.
Justice Supreme Court:
Harry A.. Bronson; Grand Forks.
Charles. ]. Nisk, Minot.