davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-01
l. justification de D:az.

Mas adelante dice Ia p-olasta:
~Porfirio Diaz imponia go5ernad"
res. pero siempre procuraoa escoler
entire sus amigos 2 personals cap&ces
de regentear m EStado: ejemplo. Ell
Iicenciado Olegario Molina, gobeTnA-
dor. por IMPOSITION, de fucatan. Pc
70 persona docta que hizo adeiantac
notablemente todos los ramos de il
Administration rublica- ! auN los
misnnos gobernadores impueStos, Guam
DO trataban de dejar 81 podrr en-
otras manos. buScaban "amhl@n entire
srs amigos a personas capaces de re-
gentear IN administration d" manera
.~satisfactoria. Tenemos Il m!smo ca
90 del Ecenciado Olegarlo Molina,
cuien 81 es verdad que impuso en- g!
cohis"no yucateco a seTor don I'm
rioue Munoz Aristegli, hombre SEN
clio Y sin una basta ilustra"ion, tenla
en- cambio cualidadeS morales como
su honradez haSta hoy no dlscatlda
V alguna iIuS,raei0n que 10 hlcieron
rerresentar Al gobierno dc iueasan
V regentearlo satiSfactorrarleH:c'-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-01
(Iiene de Ia IL. plana.)

protssta. que In elcvado ei part!do
liberia yucaIeco recientementH.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-01
E, circulo nefasto Z. Alvarado.

Viene en- seguida una ~preciosiSima
declaration, p~reciosisima por ycnir lie
revolucionarios que fuerop 4 n III
cha "por conquistar los decechoS po-
!iticos arrebatados II pueblo"
e general Alvarado-dic@n los
liheralds yacaftecos-pudo ~persecta-
msntc cog entire sus amigos una
persona &c c~ualidades para imponerio
u goSierno d. Yucatan, Y no dar ei
espec:acu'o tan tr;Ste Y r!sib!e como
el de Castro Morales. que seri IN
instrumental de los ambicioSoS que
rodean al general A~lvaraGo, ccnt2Hdo
como cuenran. De antemaro. CT a
vanidad de este, . quien han hecho
Greer dc una manera serlG Y formal,
u es e, gobe-nante nicdclo de "a
Republica Y e. unico aoto para reg!r
los de;tinos de Il naci0n on q proNl-
ma election presidential. Pero Wien
dolo bien. NADIA nos eXtrana eSta IN
tr;ga jugada al general Alvarado por
81 circulo politico De sas amigos,
porque han degrade que MERGED ii
desprestigio de &icho general haya
impuesto IA candidatura de un anal
sabeto que solo servici de mofa 4
los yucatecOs Y ~extranje-os qae ten
CIR necesitad Ge tratarlO".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-01

NATIONAL L~hDuRATOET. Ch;,a;,. Ill.
Muv sr#c1cs r!o.:-kc ~EcspGasis 4 81 :a"oT
Que Nvca- Tone eS MA iayGr+pa .EscIcnt" p5-d IL t2G
Nj esposa m cs;af.o sUf:cncp tClos cstoS males dr.!
sin buen resul;lGo. Per" mo. eon l. aEIt-a &c y
s,s -,air5 b.- ics-ps--cir,. COT. o To- eAs1E:o, con :
que Dios 10 ccrserv" e. ri. .a0F Para g.. I@::o
r1uy .graGcc.do Il \. : q%r6,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-01

NATIONAL LABORATORY. Chicago. II.
My ScEc:e5 aIios--Plece :: DR.
s-:r:a &c s:-eninisa.1 Intestinal. S.ios.d&c. !
-na-av;!!oso NuCs-Tc-., quv LcEo &c rSta; -
mar. iio.a. = a5..S = srIirsiaGo = 80 i;
uro. oS r,suitaGoS cue y oo:"=;Go ron ); ma
gue $ Il. Ids. rTutesi' rGo = l. -~f"a"idac c
C2tGJ cC.!.y -'-r-. :; 10y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-01
~iues*ra Positiva
Ca-amtlas

In cada boteila de Nuga-
Tone haIlara ". la sigu!ente
Carant:a: La botella ad-
junta contienc (9Q) noventa
pastiIias, 0 sea III mes COM
pleto de tratamiento, cuyo
precio es Gle $l.C0. 81 despues
de tomar Nuea-Tone durante
(2O} veinte Gias, no esta V.
completamentc satisfecho con
los resuitados obt2nidos, de
vue:va Y. c! resto del paqHe-
tie, con Ia GAIA y recibira ell
peso que habia pagado.
Donde ha!ia-a '. una ned
Gina que Sc venda CO.. una
garantia tai?
The Punta Gorda herald., 1918-04-11

Mrs. j. E. Skipper and son ac-
companied by Mr.. Skipper went to
Zolfo, Saturday, where she visit
ed Mr.. Shippers mother till
Sunday evening.
HI. X. Walker Of Wauchula,
states that, in one day, he picked,
packed, delivered and sold 81, $50
loo worth of cucumbers-got that
much "spot" cash for them.
1t appeared as half the people
| of Punta Gorda went to Arcadia
last Thursday, to participate in
the celebration of Aviation Day
On returning, they said that it was
a great affair, too big to admit b.
verbal description.
Hon. Jno. H. McQuaid of Spark
man, spent Saturday in Tampa at
tending the big celebration witt
which the Third Liberty Loan wal
started in that city. He spen
Sunday there also, and returned
Monday.
A steady, heavy rain, which fel
here Sunday afternoon and even
ing, was a great benefit to fields
groves and gardens. 1t extended
as far north as Lakeland and
maybe, farther. We have no
learned how far it extended south
1t was followed by a cool wino
that made blankets comfortabl,
for sleeping, Monday was brigh
and beautiful, as usual.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1918-04-11

Clay Chadwick and DR.. Stone
visited Arcadia, Saturday.
DR.. j. w. Jordan went to Tam
pa, Tuesday, on business errand.
Break your Cold or LaGrippe
with few doses of 666.-2-13t.
Attorneys Chadman, Mobley
and Hancock visited Arcadia, Fri
day.
All kinds of vegetables and
fruits fresh daily at R. M. King S.
(adv.)
Arcadia was favored, Friday,
with a visit from Mrs, H. w,
Smith.
Fruits. candies, confections and
fancy groceries are specialties at
R. NJ. Kings. (adv.)
Mrs. Emmett Adams spent the
first part Of the week in Fort Og-
den visiting her daughter, Mrs
Morris Daughtrey.
Some of the wind which we
should have had, but did not have
in March, blew pretty briskly
here, Friday evening and Satur-
day morning.
J.. E. Skipper, banker of Avon
Park, was here in his car Friday
on a short visit to his wife and lit.
tie son. He was accompanied by
his younger brother, Carlos.
That valued and generous
friend, George E. Bryant, donated
several fine cabbage to The Herald
family last Friday, His thought
fulness is highly appreciated by
the whole family.
Mrs. j. j. Stringfellow, accom-
panied by her little daughter, Vir
ginia, left, Saturday morning, TO
Roanoke, Va, where she will
spend the summer with her moth
er.
Harry C. Goldstein, our note'
violin artist, came over from Tam
pa, Friday; and, after looking
over his business affairs here, re
turned to the city, Saturday morn
ing. He took with him his fin
pointer, "Spot." Mr.. and Mrs
Goldstein will remain in lamp
. for several months.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1918-04-11

Cashier Bowman Of the First
National Bank, spent Friday and
Saturday in Tampa attending the
annual meeting of the bankers as
sociation. At the same time, Mrs.
Bowman went to LaBelle and en-
joyed a visit of several days to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Doty.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Merriman and
daughter, Miss Helen, after enjoy
ing the winter here, left Friday
morning ON their return to their
home at Scott's Bluff, Neb. They
are valued friends of Mr.. and Mrs
G. E. Fitz-Gerald and their daugh-
ter, Miss Bessie, near whom they
Lived in Nebraska.
! A beautiful brass vase on ex-
hibition at the Cochran drug store
was sent here from France by
Lieut.. Roy VanCamp as a present
to his mother. 1t was fashioned
by a French artist out of an un-
exploded French 75-centimetre
shell thai was hurled at the Ges-
mans in their attacks on Verdun.
Many people have looked with ad-
miring eyes on this souvenir of
the great war.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1918-04-11

DIR. and Mrs. S. n. Wilson, ac-
companied by Mrs. Eta Shaffer,
left, Tuesday morning, on a pro-
tracted tour, which includes visits
to Tampa, st. Petersburg, st. Au-
gustine and many places of inter-
est in other states. 1t will be sew
eral weeks before they reach their
homes at Stevens Point, Wis. A
large crowd of friends was at the
depot here when they left to bid
them goodbye and express an ear
nest wish for their return. DR..
Wilson has filled the Presbyterian
pulpit here for the past two or
three months, and his services
were highly satisfactory to the
whole congregation. Mrs. Shaffer
spent several months here. A gen
eral and cordial welcome awaits
the return Of these three excellent
people next winter.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1918-04-11
TOWN TOPTCSOF WEEK
The Important Happenings of Punta Gorda and
Vicinity Briefly Told

Joe c. Falcon, progressive set
tier of the Willow Pens section,
was shopping in town, Monday.
Rub-my-tism -Antiseptic, Re-
lieves Rheumatism, Sprains, Neu-
ralgia, etc.-2-13t.-adv.
Mrs. j. K. NcClelland went to
Eustis, Tuesday, to visit her moth
er.
Gordon Page and P. N. Jenkins
visited Fort Myers, Friday; re-
turned Saturday morning.
Miss Camille Lester has return
ed from a pleasant visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. Mart Williams, in St.
Petersburg.
Uncle Jesse Whidden, age so
years, one of the oldest and most
highly respected citizens of this
county, died at his home in Area
dia last Thursday.
Prof. L. McCully of the high
school, went to Tampa, Monday
night, to undergo civil service ex-
animation for appointment as
stenographer in the federal ser
vice.
R. |. Smathers and family, after
spending the winter here, left
Tuesday, for their home neal
Asheville, N. G. They are travel
ing in an auto built for camping
purposes.
Bruce Sandlin, Jesse Morgan
OFT Danielson and j. G. Perkins
went over to Tampa, Monday, tt
enlist in the navy. If accepted
for service, they can be depended
on to do their full duty.
NJ. A. Rich of Cleveland, has re
Gently returned from a lengthy
visit to the newly developed OF
fields of Louisiana. He report'
Wonderful activity and great pros
perity there.
Mrs. f. M. Cooper returned
Saturday, from Tampa, where sh'
spent a fortnight in sanitariun
undergoing expert medical treat
ment. Her many friends are glat
to know that she is now fast re
gaining her former health an'
strength.
: P.J. Buehler, a valued subscrlh
er and prominent merchant Q
Moundridge, Kans., writing thi
week to renew his subscription
kindly remarks: "While you
paper is not one of the largest pub
lished in Florida, it is one of tn
best; and it gives me general IN
formation about the state an
special information about peopl
in and around Punta Gorda, an
| deem it privilege to subscrib
for another year. Success to you.
Such expressions are very er
couraging to The Herald, and W
are exceedingly grateful for then
The Punta Gorda herald., 1918-04-11
TWO RECENT WEDDINGS
Of Interest to Many Punta Gorda
People

We find in the papers notices Of
two recent weddings, the fortu-
nate groom in each case being well
known in Punta Gorda. One no
tice taken from the Ocala Banner
Of the 3rd reads as follows:
"The marriage of Miss Irma
Briggance to Mr.. Robert Ochiltree
of Punta Gorda was announced
yesterday afternoon to the friends
of the contracting parties in our
city. This marriage took place
very quietly in Jacksonville, Eas-
ter Monday, at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Il. Briggance, formerly of this
city. Rev. Bunyan Stephens per-
formed the ceremony: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ochiltree left Immediately af-
ter the ceremony for Punta Gorda,
where they will visit for a few
days, returning the last of the
week to Jacksonville, which will
be their home. Mr.. Ochiltree be-
ing connected with the Seaboard
Air Line R. R. there"
The groom in this case is the on
ly son of Mrs. Sophia Jermain of
Punta Gorda and is the brother of
Mrs. j. wv. Jordan, who is visiting
her mother here. He changed his
mind about coming here and went
to Tampa. His many friends here
rejoice in his happiness and ex-
tend congratulations.
A report of the other wedding
appeared in the Charleston, S. c.,
News and Courier of March 18th
and is as follows:
"A pretty home wedding which
took place Tuesday evening al
s 80 clock was that of Miss Lena
Taylor of Laurel, Miss, to Mr.. R
w. Wilkins, of Punta Gorda, Fla
The marriage was solemnized al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V
Martin, No. 8 Liberty street. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev, S. ID. Collier, Of the Hamp
stead Square Methodist church.
The bride wore handsome robe
/, of one of the new shades of blue
with white accessories and carried
brides roses. The affair was very
: quiet, there being no attendants
The parlors were beautifully dec.
GRATED with palms and cut flowers
! in abundance. Miss Taylor was
very popular at Laurel and it was
: the regret of her many friends
that she was taken from theil
5 midst. Mr.. Wilkins was formerly
/, business man of Punta Gorda
r but is now at the Charleston navy
: yard and has numbers of friend!
e here.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkins expect tt
i leave shortly for Cherokee, where
e they will make their future home
4 Their many friends wish them ;
e happy future.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1918-04-11

Mrs. G.. M. Wolfe and daugh-
ters, having spent the winter here
as guests of Mrs. j. A. Williams at
her home near the Methodist
church, started, Saturday, on their
return to Washington, ID. c.,
where they live. They were ac-
companied by Percival Perkins,
who went to join his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Perkins, who
are residents of our national cap
ital.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1918-04-11

Surgeons agree that in cases of cuts,
burns. bruises and wounds, the first treat
ment is most important. When an ef-
ficient antiseptic is applied promptly,
there is no danger of infection and the
wound begins to heal at once. FOR use
on man or beast. Borozone is the ideal
antiseptic and healing agent. Buy II now
and be ready for an emergency. Price
25c, soc. s1O0 and $1.50. Sold by CocH-
RAN DRUG co. (adv.)
The Punta Gorda herald., 1918-04-11

Over four billion barrels of
crude oil have been produced in
the United States since 1860.
ranging from 100000 barrels frr
1860 to .2S,O00,O00 barrels in 1917,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-08

be. The children have been entrust-
ed to the care Of his church
What is to become OF these emil =
dren? They are to become teachers.
No one else can be. We have a Sec
ton Of Gods field to work in. We
must not fail to do our work. Tho
future OF the church depends upon
Christian education.
Rev. J. N. Anderson OF Willmar,
Mimi, was called upon by Or. Stub
to speak briefly in behalf Of the Sun
day school. He pointed out that,
while it is often very difficult to
maintain the religious summer
school, the Sunday school can be
had. and while the religious school
is conducted for month or two, the
Sunday school is carried on the year
around. He pointed to the fact that
many child en- receive no other re-
ligious instruction. The Sunday
school is not adequate. But it is the
best we have in many instances.
The speaker also suggested that
we have a course in this special
work at our theological seminary.
Correspondence courses and home
departments were also advocated for
the training Of teachers Throughout
our church BODY. 1t was also suE-
gested that one man re appointed
to give his time to the organizing
and systematizlng of our Sunday
school work.
The program closed with the sing
ing Of the hymn, God Bless Our Ma
tive Land"
President DR.. H. G. Stub read a
telegram conveying greetings from
the Aue1IStaua church assaYnt 1Iad an
convention at Minneapolis. A reso-
luton was passed, authorizing the
president to convey the greetings Of
the Norwegian Lutheran church to
the Lutheran church Of Swedish ex-
traction
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-08
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,

county OF buEAelgnE-SS.
D. E. shipley, being first duly
sworn, deposes and says. upon his
oath:
have read the interview by J. G.,
Ingle appearing in the March g.,
1918, isue o. the Fargo Forum.
which the said J. G.. Ingle had with
A. c. Townley, president OF the Ma
tional Nonpartisan league.
1 was present ut the conference
mentioned therein had with the said
A. G. Townley on the night Of jan
uary %, 1918, at the Grand Pacific
Hotel in Bismarck, n. D., and heard
the request made of Mr.. Townley
to take the store proposition (mean-
ing the Consumers United Stores
company away from the league, and
the said Mr.. Townley refused to do
o. I also heard at said time and place
the request made of Mr.. Townley
that If he would not take it away
from the league to put it (the Con-
| sumers United Stores Company on
a solid Foundation, business basis
like the Rochdale plan, so that q
man who put 500 into 1t would have
stock-something to show for his
money. heard Mr.. Townley refuse
to do so, stating that would keep
him on the witness stand all the; time
answering questions. At said time
and place heard the said J. q. Ingle
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-08
for the life hereafter.

for the life hereafter.
Rev. L. P. Torkven, St. James
Mimi, spoke in the interest of re-
| ligious work among the children.
| Rev. Torkven expressed the hope
| that the amalgamation of the church
/ bodies would result in more success
full prosecution of religious instruc-
ton among children.
The work of Christ is summed I'D
in the two words, to gain and to re-
tain or preserve. Some things are
hard to gain and easy to retain. 9th
ers are easy to gain, but hard to re-
tain. Others are easy to gain, but
hard to retain. What a man loves he
also seeks to preserve. If he is de-
sirous Of a certain thing he will
make a great effort to gain 1t.
We have received great blessings
in the Christian religion. 1t is often
hard to retain. We must develop a
taste for many things before we like
them. It is the case in the matter of
religion. To work up interest among
the children for religious instruction
is difficult Nor is it easy to get
teachers who are competent to really
instruct. Because there is not the
proper interest 1t ia also difficult to
furnish the means. Some places re-
port that they must have financial
help IL they shall be able to conduct
such a school. Where shall the help
come from? 1t must come from other
Christians. Children must not be
permitted anywhere to grow up
without Christian instruction. Feed
my lambs" not our, but the lambs OF
Christ, regardless Of where they may
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-08

OF the National Nonpartisan league.
when Townley sought the unions ap-
prevail Of his chain store scheme.
known as the Consumers United
Stores company"
The affidavits bear out all details
related by Mr.. Ingle in his original
statement published by The Forum,
and the affidavits subsequently
made by j. S. Burch Of Bismarck, w.
J. Smith of Hebron, and George Sor-
Der of Dickinson.
f. D. E. Shipley, general secretary Of
the Farmers Union, and w. j. Mos
ley, Of Dickinson, are the makers OF
the new affidavits that absolutely
clinch every point raised by Mr.. In
gle, and which leave r. ]. J. Mont
gomery of Happen, president of the
Farmers Union, recently appointed
by Governor Frazier to membership
on the state council Of defense, in
q, rather peculiar position. Mont
gomery undertook some time ago
to discredit Mr.. Ingle's statement, de-
spite the fact that he, Montgomery,
signed the official warning issued
by the Farmers Union against the
chain stores scheme, declaring the
same fraudulent and without merit.
The meeting in question is the one
that developed from A. G. Town1ey,
league president, such choice decla=
rations as O. D Farmers, 4"
who. he said, chad to be driven to
the polls" and whom he also referred
to as c. D. hogs declaring
that cit was mono Of their c.
D BUSINESS" what he did with the
money he collected from them.
Mr.. Motley confirms Mr.. Ingle's
statement to the effect that Town
lev attacked George Sorber physlc-
ally, and sorber in his affidavit, al
SO upholds Ingle in such statement
'If there has been any steno-
graphic report Of the interview with
Mr.. Townley, it would have caused
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-08
EGGS
FOR MATCHING

am now making a reduction in the
price of eggs for Matching, as the
government is urging that every pos
sible chick be Matched. Pen one, for
which / got $3.50 for is eggs, will be
$500. For PEN two / got $500 and
Pen three I got $500. These pens are
now together and I will sell is eggs
for $500. / have sold every egg this
season, but I feel that. I have the best
eggs for the price and want to see
them ali Matched. Two hens have
just Matched "a chicks. Eggs have
been Matching well all season. For
several years I have been developing
Rhode Island Reds that grow fast.
have as good color as you can find
anywhere and have a great egg lay
Ing strain. Order at once from this
#ad. Phone 1853 or write M. ~. Hatch
er, 204 10th ST. NO, Fargo. N. p.
Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-08

the farmers of the state OF North
Dakota to openly condemn the plans
Of organization and operation Of the
store" says Mosley.
Affidavit.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County of Stark--ss -
w. J. Motley, Director of the NORTH
Dakota division OF the Farmers Ed
Vocational and Cooperative Union OF
America, being first duly sworn, de-
poses and says. upon his oath:
have read the interview Of j. G.
Ingle appearing in the March 8, 1913
issue of The Fargo Forum, which the
State board of directors of the North
Dakota division Of the Farmers Esdu
cational and Cooperative Union OF
America had with A. G. Townley
President of the National Nonparti-
san League. + was present at the
conference mentioned on the night
of Jan. %, 1918, at room of the
Grand Pacific Hotel in Bismarck
North Dakota.
I am positive that J. G. Ingle, who
was present at that interview gave
as correct a statement OF that
interview as is possible for anyone to
give that was present. It Is also a
fact that A. G. Townley, struck Geo,
W. Sorber, on the chest, quite rudely,
with the back of his hand, at the
same time throwing his overcoat
which he was holding in his left
arm on the floor considered these
acts on. the part of A. G. Townley,
very rude and entirely uncalled for
as all the questions asked A. G.
Townley were asked in a gentleman
ly manner and for the purpose of
obtaining information from A. C.
Townley regarding the Consumers
United Stores Company and which
every farmer in the state OF North
Dakota is entitled to.
Previous to this interview and from
any information that I have been
able to obtain from all other sources,
had decided that the Consumers
United Stores company. was the
worst wildcat scheme Of any bust
ness proposition I have ever seen
pulled off, hence the reason for the
board Of directors Of the Farmers
Union asking A. G. TownIey to give
the board Of directors of the Farm
ers' Union first hand information re-
garding the Consumers United Stores
company. Since the interview with
A. G. Townley on the night Of Janu-
airy %, 1918, am. more than ever
that the Consumers Uni
ted Stores company Is such wide
departure from any sane business
methods now or ever in operation to
my knowledge within the United
States.
And I further state that the inter
view was given out by J. G. Ingle
and appearing in the March 8, 1918,
is ue Of The. Fargo Forum, is only a
minor portion Of that interview. If
there had been stenographic report
OF the above mentioned interview
with A. c.. Townley, taken which
should have been done. it would have
caused the farmers Of the state of
North Dakota to openly condemn the
plans OF organization and operation
Of the Consumers United Stores
company.
W. J. MOTLEY.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 2Sth day Of May, A. D. 1918.
T. F. MURTHA,
Notary Public, Stark Co., N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-08
TWO AFFTDAVITS
STILL FURTHER
CLfNCH INGLE' S
STORY OF MEET
Farmers Union Director
and Secretary Leave no
Doubt as to Affair
WILDCAT SCHEME
FULLY EXPOSED
Men Also Swear Townley
Was Disgustingly Abus-
i've to Farmers

Two additional affidavits by mem
bers Of the official board of direc-
tors OF the North Dakota Farmers
Union, made public today, bear out
in all details the statement that J..
G.. Ingle, Dawson, N. D., farmer re-
Gently made covering the develop
ments in a conference held in Bis
marcl on the night OF January 20,
last, with A. G. Townley, president