davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-20
IN GERMAN PRISONS,

Washington, Sept. 20-Names of 13 American soldiers, including lieuten- ants, held as prisoners in Germany, were announced today by the War De- partment. The list included:
 At Rastat-Lieuts. Thos. P. Shea, Springfield, Mass; c. T. Ferguson, Cambridge, Mass.
 At Karlsrhue-Lieut. Edwin Rus sell AEbertson, Hil1sdale, N. J.
 In hospital at Goettingen-Ral A. Madsen, Newark, N. J.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-20
INSTRUCTION FOR
 ALL CLASS 1 MEN

Captain Robert M. Bames, chairman of the Bridgeport Instruction Boards, will soon issue call for all Class l.. selective service men to report at the armory for military instruction. The idea is new here but has been suc-9 cessful in other parts pf the country It will facilitate the preliminary train- ing in the camps, as well as making the men familiar with the regular routine work.
 A new military special police will be in force from the present time. The draft board agents who accom- pany the draft evaders to camps will wear an insignia marked IS. P.,"s which will empower them with both military and civil police powers.
 Women who go to work under the present campaign for intuition work CTS, will not affect the status of their husbands in the draft. They will not be classed as skilled labor, and in most cases it would be impossible for them to support themselves and their. families.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-20
AUSTRIA DEMANDS DETERMINATION
 OF SLAvONIC RACES, SAYS DEPUTY

Wichtls Speech at Windisch Feisritz ill Syria Voices j the Attitude of Austria Toward the Races Which Have Deserted the German Cause By Thousands- Steps to Be Taken to Prevent the Formation of a Czecho Sovak or Jugo Slovak State; Great Applause Evoked By Remarks As Wichtl Predicts Great Ger man State.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-20

Danish-American commercial and3 shipping agreements were completed and signed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-20
ESTATES INVENTORIED.

The inventories of two estates were turned in at the Probate Court this morning, those of Edward Carney and Ellen Carney. The first is one-fourth interest and the second one-half inter- est in land in different parts of the city. They are valued at $1,500 and $2,500 respectively.
 A report on crop conditions of Can- ada show improvement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-20
PLAN FOR LAUNCHING.

A big celebration will take place when the first ship is launched from sthe Housatonic shipyards, Stratford.
 In about two weeks 1t will be com pleted, and both Bridgeport and Strat- ford will join in making the occasion memorable one. The ship is one ' of many which will be built to carry
 supplies to our soldiers across the seas, and it's completion will mark Is the resurrection of an industry which twas neglected here for many years. Adjutant General Sherrill of the .New York State, Guard resigned. l, Sixty per cent. of Towa's corn crop lis safe from the recent frosts and ] rains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-05
PRES. WILSON PRAISES
X. OF G. AND Y. NJ. G.. A.
CongratuIates Supreme Knight Fla
herty on Cordial Cooperation in
War Camp Work-Large Contribu
tion5 Already Received

President Wilson in writing to Supreme
Knight James y. Flaherty of the Knights
Of Columbus, said recently:
Now that the work. Of organization is
actively in progress in the camps tvery
mach To my satisfaction il only remains
tor me TO speak OF the sincere gratifica-
ton with which have learned Of the.
cooperation of the vpurg MEMS Chris
tian Association and the knights If Co
lunlbus and their harmonious and success
iul work in the training camps
Knights Of Columbus welfare work viii
be extended 10 the men OF the navy, il i,
announced.
When the Knights OF Columbus repre-
Senting the Catholic people of this couu-
try, decided upon a program az welfare
work among Uncle sam iighrinY men il
was not the intention to limi; this work 10
the army. The navy was also included,
nut It was Cnir within she last few week
that the navy department found itself il
position TO grant the necessary permits
SION for the erection of Knights Of Co.
lunbus recreation buildings at thu. va
rious stations which dot the Atlantic ana
FacIilc s@tboards. However, that permits
sion has now been granted and the WORK
~ supplying these stations with ADEQUATE
building; is now under way.
n letter address d to Robert {,
Wdlf, dire ctr Ct co struuIoI If tie
i l5ifls ci Columbus COMM tie N war
activities Hon. Jos ephus Daniels. s G g.
Ia y Ct the navy, wits:
II have received your Letter and. 9.
course, the navy depar, ment is very aIat
lNueed 10 give You permission TO con-
stuct your buildings in come ction wit /
the training stations. The delay has been
due merely to the fact that definite ar
ransements have 10 be made with the
commanding officers ut the several a
tons with regard to the location OF The
buildings and other details of that kind.
Through special permission secured
some time ago. the Great Lakes station.
near Chicago, Americas great inland ma
Nal base, has had knights OF Column
bus building. and the work accompIishe
there mas been most gratifying Other
buildings have been ordered for the navy
yard. Philadelphia, the navy ward. New
port News. Pa; the navy yard Ouantico.
Va; the navy yard, Jacksonville, Fla.
the embarkation camp, Tenafiy, Y. J.
Many Of these navy yards are also train
ing stations. where hundreds Of young
boys, away from home for the first time
and therefore liable to all sorts of tenn.
taupns. are undergoing that period of pro-
baton which is the novitiate of the navy.
Augusta is now called upon TO do its
b't N aiding the work OF throwing moral
safeguards around the soldiers and sailors
ma offering the hospitality of recrea.
tion certer to all
Contributions from some Of orr large
manufacturing industries. as vet unsolicit-
ed, have already come IN
The great drive will begin on Monday.
Jan . and continue during the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-05

men. women. boys and gi"iS-and all
the various privileges for amusement
viii be available. Secretary Condor
Gesires to make the institution = pop
ular community center and these
''reighlorhood nights VIII. Ia he-
lieyes, aid much in the accomplishing
81 this purpose. Boys Work Secretary
Hinkham has arranged d program of
Old fashioned games which Will be car
ricd on in the rooms OF his depart
mcnt. As an interesting gymnasium at
traction Physical Director Pitcher has
made ARA engagements for basketball
contest between the Cony first and
second toms.
The program for next Sunday after
Moons meeting for boys has heen an
nounced by the committee in charge,
which consists of Richard Hight,
chairman. Donald Johnson. and Lester
Turner. Or. s. J. Beach will address
the boys on subject not yet an
nounced. and music will be furnished
by Hcrvey Fogg and Alden Merrill. Mr..
I@ogG will preside at the piano and MIR.
Merrill will pay the xyIophone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-05
CHURCH NOTICES

,,, s.,rts,,L.,r r-<INEcsaI
" II IHi<ot ~ ri Ua1nh 49,
p clluLCH, ~ n, 20 ,,,itl, sermon by the
r,inster tonic. New Occasions Teacl
Wv, Dnties." to be followed by the com
,,,I,nian. sunday school az Il: L. r. G.. L.
~ ( q clock al the home OF the minister.
a. a. $50 strast
hII' SORTS U,nitarianl church: Ser
mon sunday morning, 1910, by prof Her
h..1't 4, Iihb,, snbiecI COIN; one Il
New Years sermon
SAINT MARKS church Gipisc"pAp
church. Pleasant street. Rev Victor Q.
Anderson. rector. lEpiphanD: holy CON
nlunion. 80 \. NJ, children : eucharlst
and sunday school, $50 y AL soiem-i
choral euchalist ana SCI oi u TO- = w.
eEeiiSonS ana 81 l.'Dn' 30" cho,,ai p.r,or
SA!N = 49,; Da - ,,dsron rartor
''EplpHahIl. o1mu1S ~ ~ "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-05

serve its coal consumption in all its
schools.
First, we have provided large sifters
or screeners for each Of the schools anu
require the janitors to sift all OF the
ashes. Second, we have spent a large
amount OF money in changing over our
heating system in some OF the buildings
that greater efficiency might be obtained
thereby saving a considerable amount OF
coal.
At the Cony High school we have had
installed attachments on the radiators at
considerable expense IN our endeavor to
obtain reasonable degree of tempe, AZURE
with a minimum Of coal, and in fact are
doing our utmost to cooperate along the
lines suggested by the Fuel Commission
We have purchased 10 cords OF green
hard wood and are at present negotiating
for an additional supply. my personal
idea, which is endorsed by the superin-
tendent. being that we should purchase i,
all about 300 cords, and shall strongly
urge that policy to the board at our NEST
ing next Monday night
Very truly yours.
w. S. WILSON
Chairman Board Of Education.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-05
ST. JEAN BAPTISTE
INSTALLATION SUNDAY

ST. Jean Baptiste Society will meet
At 1.3O O'Clock Sunday afternoon at
its nall on Kendall street for the in
stallation Of the following officers, re-
Gently elected:
Chaplain, Rev. Zenon Decary; presi-
dent, j. Odilon Bianchette; vice presi-
dent, Paul Dauteuil: secretary
archiviste, Wilbrod A. Doyon; secre-
tary correspondent, Irene Lemieux:
treasurer, Anne Casavant; assistant
treasurer, Perley Blanchette; financial
secretary. G. Henry Leclair: assist
ant financial secretary. Arthur Pelle-
tier: commissaire ordinateur. Wilfred
Pelletier: assistant conmissaire ordin-
ateur, Arthur Maheu: directors. Joseph
l.. Poulin, president. Auguste Gilbert.
Wilfred Patnaude, Narcisse Paradis
and Napoleon LaIiberte. doctdr DR.
r. Berube.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-05
NOTED EDITOR, AUTHOR AND SPEAKER
Joe Mitchell Chapple to Give His Novel patriot
c Flashlights" Lecture in City Hall Next Fri
day Evening Knows More World Celeb
rites Than Any Man Living

Ever heard Joe Chapple? No? Well
then you have certainly missed some
thing and should get a ticket for this
next attraction Of the Augusta Enter
tainment Course. even if you don't at
tend any Of the other entertainments.
You Will never regret the investment.
Joe--that's his name--not Joseph,
knows intimately more OF the world S
celebrities than any other living man.
1t has been his life's business to know
the most famous people at home and
abroad. Best of all he knows how to
tell interesting things about them
Joe Chapple has met the Kaiser. all
the Kings and Emperors, knows Mar
shall Joffre and practically all Of the
World War leaders, has had an inter-
view with Pope Leo, has visited Edison
in his laboratories, played with Rookie
Teller on his golf links. has been with
the Wright Brothers while they were
testing their flying machines. had
charge Of the Presidential specials, was
with King Albert of Belgium as per-
sonal guide and companion when he
visited the United States and travelled
incoSQto In fact, there is hardly q
person before the public eye concerning
whom he cannot give personal reini-
niscences. for the one thing he has paid
,,>etial ,ttelti0n to al! of these years IS
personalities.
All ut this knowledge has been con-
ciens.G Into a remarkable lecture or
add, ess-one Of the most novel anG
fascinating ones YOU have ever listened
to. as YOU will admit if YOU hear him
at City hall.
Joe Chapple is not only one Of the
finest orators and lecturers Augusta
las heard IN many days, but is wide
~ known a. the editor Of the Na.io "a!
Magazine, and Us the publisher Of his
famous books Heart Throbs" and
Heart Songs" which are now printed
ny the millions and are in the home OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-05

almost every English speaking family
in the land.
He calls his word portraits Flash
lights of Patriots" Flashes-that's
lust what they are. Flashes Of wit, OF
eloquence such as is rarely heard, OF
patriotism, of keen character analysis,
Of many other things that are GOOD
WI olrsome and inspiring.
Hear the wonderful man. yourself.
Don't let your neighbors telNyou what
you missed.
1'he seat sale hegins Tuesday even
:ny. Jan. s. at the usual places in Au-
yus,a. Uanowcl and Gardiner. Seats
cnr The next attraction 70 follow, the
famous Ben Greet payers can nc Oh
aimed at the same time and places
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-05

Augusta Jau. I. lal>
Samuel g. Marley, Esq,
chairman Fuel Committee.
Augusta. Maine.
Dear Sir. Replying to yv.4 cnn,munic.,-
ton Of Dec. 2ith, woui' say that the
standing committee 81 All Souis church
Unitarian have considered the matter
which you have brought to our attention
ana we are glad 70 aid III the conserva-
ton of coal for our church. sc have
decided not to hold II" regular Ntsper
services during January, February and
March which we ave held for several
wears past. and also to discontinue all ser
vices on two Sundays of eac,. month so
that our regular church services will be
HELD on the first and t.aird sunday OF
each month during January, February
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-05

The cast for The farcc-colnedy TIA"
Easy Mark" which is II iic nrusentc'!
~ Cory students At chizzie Wizzle
fah. has haen selec,cd aNl rehearsal
are IN progress undsr -" 7,rco tiun OF
Miss Edith Hideo"t. TIL" leading e.
made Part is beir. take w Miss
Frances EllinWoud ana the ONLY other
female role is aespmod Ivy Miss Eliza :
beth Leigh. Harold Fisher l.a.; been as
signed the most important male part,
The others in the east are Carroll
Hu5chinS Gordon Edgar Ellis Walker
and Henry Hill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-05

Augusta Motor Co. call attention to
the fact that every season there is 4
shortage of Ford cars. The public APP
p,rci:.t ties and demands a car that will
ci"c the utmost service at the lowest
HrN"eL cost. Shrewd people will rise
II the occasion and order their cars
now and take q. livery as soon as pos
sihlc. Many people who deferred order
ing Fords until spring had TO wait all
summer for their cars. The company
Mountains that a Ford on hand Is
wCith 'wo on order The telephone
D0mhcr is 12.-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-05
Ne HAS IRON !.
IN HIS BLOOD

That is why he is such great win
ner, accomplishes SO much, why ne
overcomes obstacles and knows no
such thing as failure.
Iron in the successful formula for
Peptiron, which also includes pepsin,
nux, celery and other tonics. sedatives
and digestives. helps to give strength
color and body to the blood; reddens
pale cheeks, steadies the nerves nou,.
body.
Peptiron is in pill form, chocolate
coated pleasant to take easily as
s;milated-the most successful COM
bination Of iron that its makers. {. L.
Hood Co, Lowell, Mass, know of.
1t is the medicine for you.
1t will put iron into your blood
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-05

Tie constantly increa sing prices for
WOODEN products now gives a peculiar
advantage to the man who dnds 4
dealer well stocked with wooden
clothes which We're bought seaso 1
$50. Beane & Cross. lie home of
Hart, Schaffner Marx clothes. offers
tie advantages OF this unusual trade
condition to its customers. There IS,
in addition. double benefit 10 he de-
lived by buying now; the longer on.a
waits the highe, the prices are liah'e
10 80 and the 50. ne" y purchase l..
made the better the selection ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-05
Augusta, Me. Jan. 1, 1918.

Augusta, Me. Jan. L. 1918
Publishers of kennebec journal:
Dear Sirs: Noting the position taken
by the elergymen Of the city of Augusta
III reference to the conservation of coal
in their churches by substituting wood
for coal during the late spring and early
TAU months. I would advise that the Au-
Gusta General hospital. which is quite a
l1rse user Of fuel. will undertake to do thu.
same thing. feeling it is the duty Of all
TO help out in every possible way to con
serve the coal supply. We are arranging
20 secure sufficient wood TO carry out the
above arrangements
Respectfully,
Augusta General Hospi al.
BY GEORGE +. MAC0MBEE FIRES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-05

Have YOU been shivering around the
house these below-zero days? Have
YOU been paying expensive plumbers
bills for frozen pipes? Has Your fur
mace been WORKING overtime and your
coal been going like snow IN spring :
Swift & Turner COS. ad this morn
ing tells you how to avoid these trou-
bles. tSee right hand local page for
their ad ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-05

/. " Diplock has recently sold the
following property: The big four-tenc-
mcnt block at the corner Of Capitol and
Grove street to Fred Malcolm for In
NcS' .nent: his own home on Prospect
street to George Arlnstr1ng fer resi-
dence: the double tenement at - Oak
street TO Fred Harmoa for investment
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-05
Y. N. c. A. Notes

An innovation at the Y. NJ G. a. will
he the observance of "NeighborhOod
Night" each Saturday evening Of the
present season. On these nights the
building will be open TO the public
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-05
AUGUSTA LOCALS

an anu MIS- George Pope of Water
Nitie were visitors Friday in this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-05

Carl G. Jones of Waterville was in
this city awhile Friday on legal bus
mess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-05

Mark j. Bartlett of Waterville was a
business caller Friday at the court
house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-05
CONY'S REVISED
BASKETBALL, SCHEDULE

Thc schedule for the Cony basketball
season has been revised by Manager
Everett Moore and is as follows;
Jan Winthrop at Augusta.
Jan 18-Oak Grove at Vassalboro.
Feb Morse at Augusta.
Feb. &c. l.. II. S. at Auburn.
Feb. S-Gardiner at Augusta.
Feb. I3-Open.
Feb. Waterville at Waterville.
Feb. 22-Morse at Bath.
Mar. l-E. l.. II. S. at Augusta.
Mar. S-Waterville at Augusta.
Mar. 13-Wirthrop IA, Winthrop.
Mar. I5-Belfast at Belfast.
Mar. 22-Open.
Mar 30-Abbott at Pennington.
April Belfast at Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-05

Frederick kenney, a student at Cony
High school, went Friday to Thorn
dix for 4 few days visit with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Haskell left
FRIDAY afternoon for Boston, whore
they viii visit for few DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-05
CHURCHES AM, SCHOOLS
PLAN TO CONSERVE FUEL
Ciergyn,en and Board OF Education AS
sure Chairman ManIey o. LEGAL Fue|
Committee C. Intention 20 Co oper-
ate in Savlna Fuel


IN response to a communication sen
out by Samuel G Marley. chairman OF nc
local fuel committee. calling attention 10
the shortage oG fucl and the necessity Of
conserving the limited supply. NJ. MAnleN
as received the following replies;
Augusta. Me. Dec. g. i"l1
Mr.. SaGpEcl g. Maulc%.
Augusta, Maine
Dear Mr.. Mnley In RESPONSE to your
communication regarding the shortage -
fuel and :he necessity. o. efforts 10 con
serve the limited supply. / agree 20 use
all reasonable means to reduce 10 "A min
in,un the use "i coal al - Mary i"
church L do not consider that the clos
ing of the churches as referred 10 in YOU
letter applies 10 the catholic churches.
At - Marts We have three comgregu-
TONS every Sunday morning and "" CAll
not consider 4 change III uG" program
Durine the week wh"u pns-iui-, We VIII
dispense with a fir but OF sundays
whether We nave fire or not W. must say
mass for our people
Wishing to co-opcra. lu every way
possible. am
Yours ve"y sincerely.
THOMAS j. Nt.LLIC;AA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-05
TheStrongest Wind
Can't Bulge Them

\ '.e hoa test gale you're sure YOUR
N'isNoNh Fits-l' eyeglasses cant blow
or Without pinchiuC without marring
n" '.aderosl nose they ding so tirmlv
Ni atrliN tccl a CULVER There's no long
"r atN reason for wearing eyeglasses that
sup 1t "l hind. SO treat yourself to a
IHr ~ comfortable. safe Wellsworth
- 'lesiasses right away. ! have
Veu ght in stock
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-27
AN ACT OF KINDNESS
snow Hill Resident speaks Publicl,
fer The Benefit OF snow Hill
People

II you has. suffered ,or,.ee- .rom
kidne} tro.b.e.
HAD experimental with 'Ter,nt
remedies without Relief
II you were hnai Cured 'r,o4eh
q frend' suggestion
Wouldn't you bc grateful
The following statement ha- boon
gwen und just such circumstances.
Mr. Campbell has used Doan
Kidney Pills
She publicly tells OF the bcnofi, she
has received.
Hers Is a simple &c, q kindness 20
other snow Hill sufferers
No need 20 experiment with such
convincing evidence al hand
Mrs Campbell speak from oN-
pcriencc.
You can rely on wha,she els you
Mary r. Campbell. Markets.. says.
II was certainly given cNccllen, re-
suits from the use Of poan's Kidney
Pills. Two or three boxes cured me
81 an annoying kidney trouble and IN
the several years that have since gone
by. haven't had any sign OF X. My
back achcd steadily IN . dali way,
keeping me in misery. My feet and
ankles Swclled and had headache,
ana dizzy spells ami dark pecks and
and flashes OF iire before my eyes.
All these ailments disappeared whom
/ used poan- Kidney Pills which
got Al Cottingham & Cos Drug
Store
Prize coo q. All dcal, ooa,
simply ask for kidney rcrcdl got
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-27

4 New York scissor, grinder COM
plains that the authorities won't let
him blow his horn He'd better put
ms outfit in a jitncy car Then hc can
blow his horn as much rs he likes
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-27

Because Of It's tonic and laxative effect, LAxA.
TIVE BROMO QUISISE Is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing head Remember the full name and
look for the signature Of Il. W. GROVE. SOC.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-08
35 Men Appear
At Court House
For Examination
Registrars OF September, 1918, Are
Examined by Board Of Physicians
Prior. to Probable Induction into
Military Service.

Today IS men, -registrants Of Sep
tember ~, 1918, appeared before the
board Of examiners at the local court
house and were examined with, a view
to probable induction into the mill
tary service of the United States.
Following are the men who were ex-
amined:
Jerry Charles. Cronin, Thompson.
Melvin Adolph Peterson. North
wood.
Raymond Paul Corrigan, Grand
Forks. special or limited service.
Joseph Daniel, Grand Forks.
Oscar Clarence Quanrud. Mekinock.
Aksel Anduser Hegg. Thompson.
Wallace Allen Hensrud, special
service.
Gunder Hanson, Niagara. remedial.
Charles o. Tufte, Northwood.
John Halvorson, Kempton.
Anastosios ]. Dikeos, Grand Forks.
Millward Enoch Hensrud. Mekinock.
Arvid Nusviken, Niagara, rejected.
Freddie Meyer, Thompson, rejected.
>Benville Adolph Buraas, Aneta, re-
jected.
Vincent Jesse Chase, Grand Forks.
EDWARD Herman Hellingreen,
Inkster. !
Daniel McKeever, Emerado.
Frank Kranz, Thompson.
Frank Alfred Burley, Grand Forks.
Edgar Arndt Falos, Thompson.
Bernhard Johan Wasness, Aneta.
Clayton joseph Arnberger, Gilby.
Peter Gustave Lee, Reynolds.
Thorvald Martin Anderson, Lari-
more.
Ole Sanders, Mekinock.
George Joseph Hagen, Mekinock.
John Bernard Kleven, Mayville.
Wilfred Mutually, Grand Forks.
Bred Mankie, Grand Forks.