davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-23
|Life'sProblems
Are Discussed
r Bv MRS. WILSON WOODROW

BY MRS. WILSON WOODROW
Drink, the moralist will tell you, is
the cause of a great part of the
crime, evil and misery in the world;
and in the same category, although
probably in a lesser degree, he will
list envy, jealousy, hatred, covetous-
ness and passion.
I am not certain, though, that the
greatest cause of evil and unhappi-
ness, the arch-instrument of Satan,
is not just-friends.
Deliver me from my friends! That
has been the cry of all the ages,
since the day that Eliphaz, the Tenn
ante, and Bildad, the Shuhite, and
Zophar, the Naamathite, set out to
visit Job in his affliction, and thereby
to furnish a parable upon the value
of friendship for all the years to
come.
Miserable comforters are ye ALL"
Job finally burst out upon them,
stung by their snug selfrighteousness
and that is the way many of us have
felt under the tactless or malicious
thrusts of those who come to con-
dole with us in our hours of sadness
and adversely.
True friendship is one of the most
precious things in the world, and
like everything precious is very, very
rare. But what crimes are commit
ted in its sacred name.
love a letter from young ma
tron in Brooklyn, which offers fair
example:
Dear Mrs. Woodrow: am
young married woman, whose hus-
band is a travelling salesman, and
obliged to leave on a four or five
months business "Trip every spring.
My husband and 1 are very con-
genial and we have the greatest faith
and confidence in each other; but
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-23

just previous to his leaving and dur
ing the time he is away, | get notn-
ing but sympathy from my frlends:
They say they cannot understand
how / am able to remain so tranquil
during these long absences of his
and jest to me continually about the
reputation of travelling statesmen.
"I work during the time that my
husband is away, and in the even
ings I study; but on Sunday, when l
am at leisure and would like to visit
among my friends, as l have been
accustomed to do with my husband,
l now prefer to stay at home because
| am upset and made miserable by
the things L hear.
you see, l am too busy to re-
member that / am lonely, or to i'm
agine things that my husband might
be doing, except when they stir me
up by their commiseration. l would
be perfectly happy If my friends
could only understand this and ac-
cept the situation as l do.
M. F."
The first reply that suggests itself,
of course, is a paraphrase of the
motto which used to hang up in the
old Wild West saloons: IF whisky
interferes with your business, quit
your business!"
So it might be said: "If your
friends interfere with your happi-
ness, either give up your happiness
or your friends-whichever you re-
gard as the more valuable"
But that is perhaps not quite so
easy as it sounds. AS l have already
said, true friend is a rarity; one is
lucky if one can count three such in
a whole lifetime. Yet we all require
tn Of
ionship, and lacking the genuine
article we are compelled to make the
imitation or near-friends do.
These are the ones who, by say
ing or doing the wrong thing make
our sorrows heavier to bear, and in
our joys invariably bring to light
the fly in the amber. Through their
intimate knowledge of our affairs or
situation, they can slip equally into
their condolences and congratula-
tions barbed arrow to wound and
harass.
Still, although one may not care
to avoid or cease association with
these so-called friends, one may cul-
tivate a philosophy which renders
their shafts harmless. No one can
make me mad by calling me Hot
tentot, but if / were a Hottentot and
trying to conceal the fact 1 would
resentfully catch up the voicing OF
any suspicion of the sort, no matter
how vaguely expressed.
So it is with NJ. f. Unless she
allows their suggestions of loneli-
ness and their jokes about the
flirtatious tendencies of travelling
men to carry weight with her, why
should she be upset or miserable ?
There are certain metaphysical
schools, indeed, that claim we ac-
tually bring out in those with
whom we associate the very things
of which we secretly stand in
dread.
Let NJ. F., then, before she goes
among her friends, assure herself
of her absolute faith in her husband
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-23
Advice to the LOvelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
HOW TO asENTERTAINn


DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am in great sorrow due to the fact
that / have lost my best friend and
adviser. my mother.
I have met very intelligent young
man who seems interested in me and
has asked permission to call at my
home. I consented. but am at a loss
to know how to entertain him in my
present circumstances. as mentioned
above.
Don't be frightened about entertain
ing" this young man. He probably
likes you for your sweetness. mod
esty and fine character Don't make
any efforts to impress him or strqg-
stead. make a little study of him.
Find out what his interests are. what
lonely and at loss. just as you are.
Try to give him fs friendship dthT and and pn. IN,
him talk to you. Probably he will en-
joy expressing himself l,,,h Just ss,a,, as much
iner YOU express yourself. Men like to
talk about themselves-let him do it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-23

and her complete belief in his fidel-
ity. When the friends find her indif-
ferent to their sympathy" and their
mocking they will very speedily
quit it.
Let her remember, too, that those
who carp most bitterly against sue
cess are the unsuccessful, that those
who deride the possibility of happy
marriage are the unhappily married.
In the calm security of her own
happy union, can she not afford to
pity these sympathetic" friends and
smile at their efforts, rather than to
be stirred by them?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-23
WhyLose &c.; :; &C.,; e.; ii 1
YOurHair CSticS4s Gu f:aiss
CATARRH
Quickly Ended by a Pleasant, Germ-
killing Antiseptlc
All druggists; Soap25 Ointment 1 SO, Taicum %.
Sample each free Of "catieusa, pspt; z: esstsn:"

The little Hyomei inhaler is made of
hard rubber and can easily be carried
in pocket or purse. 1t will last a life
time.
Into this inhaler you pour a few
drops of magical Hyomei.
This is absorbed by the antiseptio
gauze within and now you are ready
to breathe it in over the germ in
tested membrane where it will speed
lily begin it's work of killing catarrhal
germs Hyomei is made of Australian
eucalyptol combined with other anti
septics and is very pleasant to
breathe.
bronchitis, sore throat, Group, coughs
and colds or. money back. 1t cleans
out a stuffed up head in two minutes.
Sold by II. c. Kennedy and drug
gistS everywhere.
Complete outfit, including inhaler
and one bottle of Hyomei, costs but
little, while extra bottles, IL afterward
needed, may be obtained of any drug
Eist.-Advertisemen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-23
Demand For Bar Silver
Makes Price SO IA Cents

New York, April 2S.-The Gov
ernment's plan to melt several hun
dred millions of silver dollars now
in the treasury vaults, hiking an
arbitrary price of 81 an ounce, again
has stimulated demand for that
metal in the local market.
Two weeks ago bar silver was
quoted at 1as cents. BY degrees
it has climbed to within a fraction
of the price fixed by the Treasury
Department, selling to-day at 99H
cents. Dealers in silver said that
the extraordinary demand from In
dia and China is chiefly responsible
for it's recurrent strength.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-23
CYCLOPs LIST INCREASED

Washington, April 23.-Two addi-
tions to the passenger list of the
missing naval collier Cyclops were
announced yesterday by the Navy
Department. They are: Gunner
Chatfield c. Staley, U. S. N, 1867
Sunnyside avenue, Chicago; Carpen-
ter John NJ. Croft, U. S. N, 500 North
Poplar street, Grand Island. Neb.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-23
Won HERTLING MEETS BELGIAN

Amsterdam, April 23.-Chancellor
Won Hertling, according to Berlin
dispatch has received General Won
Falkenhausen, the governor general
of Belgium, at Main Headquarters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-23
KILLS PAIN
IN 5 MINUTES
Agony of rheumatism and Gout,
Neuralgia, Lumbago, Chest
Colds and Sore Throat
Ended in Half the
Time it Takes
Other Remedies.
Big Box Only 25c
Big Box Only Csc

Mustarine won't blister - it is al
ways ready for use-it's grand
mothers old-fashioned mustard plas-
ter with other up-to- date pain killers
added
The best and quickest remedy in the
world for lameness, sore muscles, stiff
neck, cramps in leg, earache, back
ache. headache and toothache.
Begy's Mustarine-ask for it by
name, Is made of real, honest. yellow
mustard-not cheap substitutes. Use
it freely to draw the pain from those
sore feet-its great for chilblains,
too. and for frosted feet.-Advertise-
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-23

Heading west,
therefore, 1 kept
this course t o +
about two and a
half hours, but as
/ was very weak
from loss of blood
/ didn't cover much
ground in that
time. Just before
daylight, l came TO
a canal which l
knew l had to
cross, and 1 swan
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-23

GrecnviIIc, S. c., April 23.-Vivian
NJ. Manning, the seventh son of
Governor Manning. of South Caro-
lima. TO offer his services to the limit
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-23

ed States, announced to-day he
shortly would sell his business here
and enter the Army as a private.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-23
WOMEN TO MEET IN YORK

York, Pa. April "a, Announce
ment is made that the State Fede-
ration of Women's Clubs will hold
its annual meeting in York next Oc-
tober.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-23
BEErHAM'S
Pills

the peoples remedy for life's
common ailments. They act
thoroughly on the stomach,
liver and bowels, and soon reg
ulate and strengthen these inn
'portant organs. Purely vege-
table-contain no harmful
drugs. Whenever you feel
despondent a few doses will
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-08
Y" CAMP AT
CORNORANT IS
Big SUCCESS
Ewenty-foulr Fargo Boys,
Tanned And Keen-Eye-
ed, Return Saturday

: Tanned to q berry-brown, keen OF
EYE ana with appetltes with a cav
tooth edge, a Fargo boys, who spent
ten days at the first boys summer
camp OF the Fargo Z. M. c. A. on Lake
CorTnorant, south Of Lake Park, Mimi,
returned to Fargo by automobile late
Saturday afternoon.
TT was some camp" said James
Grady, one OF the boys, In answer TO
an inquiry. "I'm going again next
yeaF."
thing" was the comment OF ArIo
You'll find me there next year."
said Kenneth Allison.
Robert CIendening, Phares ubak-
er, David CLANCY and the rest Of the
boys were agreed that it was the best
camp ever.
Diversions at camp were many and
varied, the boys said, and included in
addition to the regular camp routine,
swimming, boating, fishing and mixes.
Boys Control Camp,
A camp administration, elected by
the boys themselves, maintained Or
der, though at times the power OF the
law was invoked to ends other than
furnishing offenders. Ben Parker,
dubbed Benny, the cook" who has
cooked at camp for II consecutive
years was several times victim Of
designing youngsters, and several
times was sentenced to make up Sp@-
cfal dishes, the most popular Of which
was chocolate pudding,
Enrolment at camp, exclusive OF
leaders, was 80, including, "a bat8o,
IL Grand Forks, two Wahpeton 'and
one LaMoure boy.
A second camp is now In progress
with 20 enrolled, the trip TO camp
been made by automobile Sat,
uriay.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-08
4 Soldier of America TO His Mother

had not paused from the busy
task of war to think Of our
great soldiers. I am glad they
did.
What thoughts this Sunday,
with summer in the air brings.
Thoughts Of other Sundays, when
as a wee boy, Mother dressed
him up in his best and trundled
him off to church, thoughts Of
penitence, in the wrinkles that
we have helped to place on
Mothers brow: thoughts Of the
sacrifices. that only Mother has
upgrudgtngly made, and thoughts
Of unabating love that only
Mother harbors. This day ia
particularly fitted for designa-
ton as Mothers day. It comes
at time of the circle which
serves best to bring reminis-
cences Of the time when we knew
Mother best. In France today
today there is promise Of sum-
mer with it's beauty, it's growth
and fruit in the air, all looking
for inspiration from sunshine to
carry on. So 1t also was in the
days when we knew Mother bert
In the sunshine Of her affection,
in, the warmth Of her love, in
the strength Of her faith, we
grew. The good that we have to-
day We attribute to none other
than Mother.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-08

And what. message can we
send back to cheer and comfort
Mother on this, her day. We can
tell her that we are brave, that
we shall never fear. that In her
teachings we still believe, that
we shall strive to the utmost to
never forget them, that we shall
never forget her goodness, and
that for these things we shall be
better men. OF our courage and
devotion, let Mother never doubt.
Then we must tell her that we
are well, and although 1t isn't
necessary, for Mother knows that,
that we love her. +
These, then, Mother lear, are
my thoughts for you today. I
wish 1 could send you some Of
the many flowers that today
blossom for you in France, apple
blossoms, lilies of the valley,
crocuses, buttercups, daisies, and
many, many other flowers, which
in some instances I cannot re-
call and do not know by name,
everywhere adorn nature and
bedecking France wonderfully
for Mothers day.
Let me again assure you OF my
affection and love. for you in
particular, and all of you in gen.
eral. Your affectionate son,
# ERhDVc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-08

Mothers Day, 1913. Today
every American soldier from
General Pershing down, Is writ
ing Mother, or the one who
comes nearest taking her place."
writes Erling Askgard, to his
mother, Mrs. o! L. Aasgards 622
Tenth avenue north, Fargo.
Mr.. Aasgard enlisted as a mem
Der Of Co. B, End North Dakota
Infantry, New Rockford. Fol-
lowing are extracts received
from the letter received by his
mother:
Somewhere in France,
Mothers Day, 1918.
Dear Mother;
Mothers Day, 1918. The finest
day we are ever going to have in
France. TITS going to be a fine
day for mothers at home, too.
Today every American soldier
from General Pershing down is
writing Mother, or the one who
comes nearest taking her place.
Stern, busy soldier that he is,
Pershing found time to think Of
and express desire that today
every man write Mother. His
wishes being conveyed to our
commander, another such man,
he promptly made it a command.
Long ago I had made up my
mind to do SO, and I should not
have failed even II these men
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-08
Fa9gO-M0Orhead
Danes Organise
AtSunday Picnic

J. A. Meyer WAS elected chairman;
+ u.s. G. ThhSSm MISE secretary. anS Fred
derson, members Of the executive
committee of the Danish-American
society, organized at a picnic OF 90
Fargo and Moorhead residents Of
Danish ancestry held on the PetS4
Nelson farm. eight miles north of
Fargo, Sunday.
The purpose Of the organization is
for a gathering Of Danes once each
month for reading and discussion Of
Danish literatures and other subjects
Of mutual interest. Officers and exec
ltiye committee will draft program
Games snlivened the picnic. A col
lection was taken for the Red Cross.
Organization of the. society is a Sc
4uel to, the fine showing made by the
Danes in Fargo's July I parade when
SO persons marched behind a hand
some automobile float, driven by IN
Gle Sam, and bearing the United
States and Danish coats-of-arms. The
delegation was one of the largest in
the parade, and was headed by J. A.
Never.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-08
Brothers to Visit
After 80 Years

A visit with two brothers, F. Dud-
len and c. Dudlen. North Adams,
Mass. whom he has not seen for S3
years. is the pleasure in store for
A. Dudlen. proprietor Of the Good
year Shoe shop, who will leave on
Thursday for North Adams, accom-
panied by Mrs. Dudlen and son, Har-
old.
The brothers drifted apart after
Mr. Dudlen came west. and the 9TH
ers remained at their home in the
east. Only recently Mr.. Dudlen be-
came interested in knowing wheth-
err his brothers were still at home
and a correspondence was started
which will end in this visit. Mr..
and Mrs. Dudlen will be away from
Fargo a month. Enroute east, they
are to spend several days in Mime
apolis as guests of Mrs. Dudlen's
sister. Mrs. Fred Sabrounien.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-08
NezO Members
Score High On
Rifle Range

At the regular meet Of the Fargo
Rifle club held on the A. c. range
Sunday some very good scores were
turned in, especially by some Of the
new members, Mr.. King. Mr.. Adsit,
and Mr.. Oliver in their first appear
ance on the range. They give prom
Use of making the older members
battle for their laurels.
Scores were as follows:: On the
German ring target, bulls eye count
ing 25, and measuring one-half inch
at 75 feet-Getts, 281: c. A. Dawson
Camp Dodge, 211; King, 1879; Adsit,
1870: Durkee. 100: Doran. ia
On the 80 foot official target at
rs feet-Getts. AZ; King. 40; Doran,
,38; Durkee. ST; Adsit. 81.
All shooting at these ranges are
off hand.
In the rapid fire 200 yard shoot
ing. Sergeant Wright, Camp Upton,
81; r. s. Wright, 80 out Of a possible
so; Doran, 76; Durkee. II: Gets, 70;
King. 6S; Oliver. "a; Adsit, 81, out
Of a possible 100.
Owing to the fact that this was
the first attempt at rapid fire this
Is remarkable shooting, as it is
nothing exceptional to see scores run
from misses for the entire ten short
and scores Of 80 to 40 being consid-
cred fair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-08
Richter Bought and Kept
His Paper, Though Strikers
Yell "SIug Him. In Mill City

Edgar Richter OF Larimore says
reading magazines in Minneapolis is
quite game, If you don't weaken.
Mr.. Richter, not knowing anything
about the newsboys' strike, engi-
neered by Twin City Socialists,
walked through crowd with a Min
neapolis paper in his pocket.
Grab hif! Slug hlm!" cried some
body in the crowd.
About that time. Mr.. Richter be-
came aware Of the fact that he, him,
self, was the center Of community
interest.
Take his paper away from him"
shouted another, as the crowd surged
nearer.
Mr.. Richter's daughter grabbed
the paper from her fathers pocket.
But Dad quickly retrieved it and
faced the crowd.
About that time a police officer
Joined in the fray, giving Mr.. Rich
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-08
.UeS His Vjeze2s
On Intervention
CBy Associated Press.1

Paris. July 8.-Bx- Premier Keren-
sky Of Russia, in an interview with
his fellow countryman, Halperine
Kaminsky, printed in The Excelsior
today, gives his opinion on the sub
ject Of Japanese intervention in Rus
STA more definitely than he had done
heretofore. Kerensky said
ut is time once for all, to under
stand our position. We have no pref
udice against the Japanese people.
They always have been loyal, even
during our struggle in Manchuria,
before the war and during the war,
but that is not the question.
1T is the question once more Of
not playing the game Of the Bolshe-
wiki and their German protectors by
giving them the opportunity Of ex-
plotting anew the ignorance Of the
Russian masses in making them be-
lieve the Japanese are coming to
make war ON Russia. Has not
TrotzAy said that between German
and Japanese occupation he would
prefer the Germans
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-08

ter's brother strong arm" shove
that landed him outside the pale Of
operations.
The policeman turned his attention
to Ed Richter. evidently intending to
eliminate him too. as a cause Of dis
turbance.
But there must have been some
thing about the way the Larimore
editor handled the situation, for the
policeman turned his attention to the
crowd and Richter carried his paper
away in peace and quiet.
Minneapolis police have been
charged by the governor with laxity
in handling newspaper strikers. Mr.,
Richter says he has some Informal
ton on the point that might be
worth while if the issue is raised in
courts.
Mr.. Richter was in Fargo Saturday
en- route home. He contemplates
removing to Fargo soon to make this
city his home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-08
At THE, HOTELS

WALDORF-C. w. Rose and family,
EGooperstown; Miss Anna Serenson,
CoopeTstown; Geo. w. Newton. Bis
marck; Dill Link, Tower City; Will
d 6oTdI Hardy w an6 wife, Fargo; 1. Dom
Turtle; 4. r. Eiitan; 4. 4. Grace a BIS: Bis
marck; T. j. Havel and wife. Minot
w. G. Schnoebel and wife, New Rock
ford; A. G. Leonard, Grand Forks; w.
ger, Grand Forks; Alex Miller and
wife, Mandani 3. J. Taylor ana wife,
B EsbI7la! 4, ". zammzow, Grand
NJ. Lugel, Devils Lake; NJ. 3. How
land, Bismarck.
GARDNER-H. L. White, Devils
Lake; Margie J. Gender Jamestown;
NJ, W. Wilson, Leal; Mrs. Harrison
Tarnett, st. Thomas; A E. Torgerson,
Portland; Clara Stevning, Stephen:
Axel RoLse, Mtnot; r. v. Riggs, Wah-
B StIid j. VI D 5nY!S R ana Geilaren
Tagart, Minot; Frank LIE Due, Grand
Forks.
DONALDsON-Mr. and Mrs. w. A.
Bolmeier, Erie; E. Kahle,. Verona; B.
L. Stern and wife, Sykeston; Adolph
Weichert. Minot; L. e. Mats. Sutton.
DACOTAH--Aug. Jungnitsch, Page +:
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Anderson and fam
lily, Beach Alfred Wovwode, Manta-
dor; Ed. Wovwode, Mantador; F. Bar
nett, jamestown.
VIKING-Ed Flading. Alexandria:
Ralph Koch, Wahpeton; Matthias Ems
rud, Pekin; Olaf Horiven, Pekin; John
Baron, Mandan; Ole Wabiniok, Grand
Forks; Adolph Purpur, Grand Forks;
Lars Rtsdal, Aneta; T. J, Herman,
Mandan; A. A. Halvorson. Bottineau;
Jhan Nese, Bottineau; John Hanson,
Fingal; M. E.. Kribbs, Grand Forks;
Helma Savander, New Rockford; Hell
son, Grand Forks.
ANNExT-Arne Fasett. Davenport;
r. H. Corson Hurdstield; Mrs. l. v.
!Lamson, Lisbon; Philip Frpoelict,
Salem.
POWERs-F. H, Futh. New Ulm;
Owen ,Lofthus. Kloten; Robt. Maris,
Dmma Boimeier, Erie; c. D. Parkman,
Hope; F. II. Beregenhunn, Mandan;
]. A. Bakken, Sharon; Mr.. and Mrs.
4 4, E. Joh11asson' Neville O. T. Hard,
Blabon; Olga G. Langager, Blabon;
Bertha Skofstade, Cooperstown; Emil
F, Lowe, Jessie; ]. G. Haney, Grand
Forks; M, L4angagers Blabon; G. D.
Hope; Oscar q. Erickson. Glendeid;
Grand Forks; Jessie M Irvine,
LidgerWood. ~a
METROPOLE-=sophie Kjos, Page;
K. H. Wacker, Center; Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert SWanseni III. w: Matz, Valley
City; w. IT. Messer, Valley City; DR..
Barrette, Driscoll; G. o. Russell, Dew
lis Lake; Geo. Gunkel, Casselton.
WALDoRF-J, H. Trimble, Helen
Trimbles Anna Trimble, Anna Mabie,
Green, Valley City; Mary w. Boynton,
Valley City; ]. p. Read, Grand Forks:
Mr.. and Mrs. p. "a. Pazandak, Fuller
tom j. u. Cashe1 and wife, Grafton;
Miss G, Il, Cashel, Grafton; J. T. Cash
ms -. III. Anna 1TirIay = Bsfieata RS
0. simonstad, Grand Forks; w. b.
Grannes, valley City; O. b. Woodfill,
Petitions; Bert Kelly, Pettibone; Leon
st. Jacques, Pettibone; Sydney Z. Oh
son and wife, Minot; J. w. Maxwell,
Graftons w. y. Moyley, Dickinson:
Geo. Wegedalll and wife. MinneWau-
kans