davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
TIE RED CROSS,

After tho CIiDlean War. in the year
Of 1854, or during that time when
England and Russia were lighting In
Crimea. there was great suffering on
the English side because cI wounds
and illness. more died et these causes
than being killed in battle. Something
bad TO be done, or England would lose.
About this time down In Florence. italy,
there Was noble woman studying how
10 stop this suffering. AZ last she suc-
with band OF learned women to nurse
soldiers. This was the first Red Cross.
and Florence Nightingale was tho FIRST
Red Cross nurse. Tho sign Of the Red
Cross Is a Red Cross OH white back
ground This was taken from the nsG
OF the Swiss, II tho Red Cross Is
flying with its national dag In time of
war It. shows that ground around it's
Tag ~ "a hospital, and, therefore, 1t is
neutral. In time OF peace this noble
cause ~ working and helping others,
and, too, they arc preparing for war.
Miss Clara Barton is the president OF
the Red Cross Society.
Many OF our fathers, brothers and
husbands have Joined tho army or navy.
so they could serve the country. why
couldn't we.-the girls aud uom en-do
our part TOO? We shall do IT,! Let
that be tho answer. The Red Cro.s
wants us. And those two young u
Join can help IN many other ways. The
young girls and women dop't want 10
be slackers, and they won't he.
ALICE VIRGINIA BARKSpALE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
WANT TO DE 4 RED cross NURSE,

The other morning was down a.
nurses on ,hcir way TO France I
questioned them right much. az was
very interested in the work. They
begged me. 10 be 4 Red cross nurse.
too. ! told them ! wanted to be one
hut mother hated for mo 10 leave
home; They told me to come home and
see II I couldn't he a Red cross nurse,
and so 10 France and help save our
wounded boys who were lighting for
Uncle sam. went straight home,
rushed in The house saying. IT want
TO be a Red Cross nurse. mother, I
want 10 be lied Cross nurss and
help save our wounded boys who are
hghting 80 braveiy. Mother. with tears
in her eyes, cams and put her arIns
around her aud said. Daughter. hate
to part with You. but il YOU must go
and help save our boys, and do your
bit you may kissed mother and
danced with joy. and away | went 10
&c, ready 20 leave. The morning !
vas 10 leave, father and mother wen,
with me TO the train. When they TOLD
NE good-hy they said IF VIC never Sc:
our only daughter any more, we'll
know she died, heroine, struggling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
HOW TO RAISE Youn QUARTER.

Mary and Bob Lee lived In a small
town. Their father was not rich, but
they lived comfortably.
Mary and Bob had read much about
thrift clamps. They wanted to buy
some. but their father could not spare
them quarter apiece.
ono day Mary came running In and
said, Fob. ] know how wc can &c,
our quarter. We can help mother and
earn IL
Yes. we can said Bob; lets 20
2sk hcr what we can do
hen Mrs. Lee heard their plan she
SAID: 1T IL good idea. Bob. you NAV
*pit up that wood that has Just been
sawed. Your father would have r.
pay man a quarter to do Il, and
an suso that he would Just as soon
pay tho money TO sou. Mary. yo,
can wax the parlor floor, and II Won
90 II nicely Will give you quar-.
This was Saturday, and on Monaa,
morning two happy children went to
. .hs post.ofiee and bought their nrsl
TOW TOO. can earn your quarter r.
ouS thrift stamp In these and man
o'"er "aTs. Composed BY " =
ETHEL EoTD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
A GOOD TURN.

Once upon a tina there lived a. yer,
ao9ut seven years old. Winter came
ana there was not much wood In the
mouse They had TO so 10 another
lady hou.e 10 &c. warm. Thei. father
cid not make enough money 10 sun.
port them. They were. most or TX
t'mc. out OF coal or wood
mere was very kind boy that
nHed nsar tie poor woman. He knew
nov they were getting along. II.
vent To- some OF the other boys and
said. You know that poor woman
tnat ives near me? She has no coal
ana az w wood. Let's think up some wa.
little" One boy said. I'VE will ali
VIII get money to get her ton Of
coal and one-half cord of wood,
GOOD! cried all the boys So thew
went and got the sob. with no t-oubls.
mere were worry cold moruings that
they had to go to work but they did
not mind it. So when the week was
oyer they got the money ana wen.
sra Sht 70 tho wood yard. They or
aercd that one ton of coal and one
hat cord OF wood should be sent ut
once 10 the poor womaD'a house. AZ
Yer me wood had been sent, the boyg
received a letter from the poor woman,
thinking them three or four tina Tor
their thouEhtfulncss. The poor woman
DID not forget these boys. WhA \
christmas came she gave them a little
present She said she could not afford
TO give expensive presents. Tho boys
s7'd That they did not expect that
much.
r. STUART WHITE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
A CHRISTMAS STORY

Once there was little girl who lived
in Iiusaia. Ecr mother had died when
she was only two years cid aud her
in cellar by herself and Ehe had 10
beg for something to eat. Some nights
she would almost freeze to death
When Christmas came she did not
expect anything from santa Claus or
from anyone else. When Christmas Eve
came she waS sitting on a box crying
when she heard Il knock on the door
Sho opened the door and there stood
her father.
The war had ended and her father
had como back, and he brought her
many Christmas gifts and some money.
The next day they moved In a large
house Of happiness and riches.
LENA SKULL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
WAN SAVINGS sTA,iPs.

Tho var savings stamps ARE issuc,
~ the government. Every person buy
n.e, al least. TO help Uncle Sam g.
{ his critical period. ~ We are al war
with Germany,
II, you bug these stamps, you are
] ndlnS money to your country which
I'ne soldiers need to tight kaise. Eli!
with.
1.-THE Eoy Scouts are selling these
tampa 10 help tho country. You can
s so get these stamps at the bapks
end othaT important business places,
isn over the country.
People are not allowed to buy over
600 worth. Every person who wa.
IT adj. to buy Liberty bond can
buy thrift stamps or 4 war savings
amp. 4 thrift stamp costa only IS
cents apiece. When you buy the first
one. you get 3 card which holds six /.
faen stamps. When this card is flled
EIp you so TO a bank or post offlce
and exchange II Tor a war savings
s.lc Tou exchange the thrift stamp
y cents extra, The government. pays
You I per cent interest Cor lending
sour money. TO the country. In i've
sears from now, YOU will get SIS. watch
VIII be in 1873.
Yoy can buy thes. thrift stamps and
war ssvinga stamps until December
ms. The war savings stamps were
S ]: the first month. which was JAnu-
:; y. and it increases cent each month.
J every man, woman and child would
by war savings stamp, | am sure
our country could beat Kaiser Eill
EDNA, LEE EOCH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
A SNOW FRoLIc,

II vas the las, part o, Ja,,.
S Sn;n ~aa thick and slick. Mar aug aug
TAU Thn.,,an, brown were going 10 school
warm. ny 5000 aho
,,Isnt It q shame. mother" said
to.dsv. 'I =, 4. We nave to go TO school
Never mind dear. w You 9u u, II S nooss'"
So14 TINE said Mrs. Bro~u. their
&c, the sieds. william" said MARI
putt,ns on her gloves. %
oT,nS my lunch" FeA''
$ssss:sy %s'ssr said SAID William MIT
rHeod-ey desrs," said Mrs Bro@n
Down the hill they went, William
wysrssp,s Just IS tha o'clock seii r rrt
tut the teacher had not come. "Eacs
comes man SAID William. Iaughins,
and sirls. lie Is our te a S"'" ooys
everyone was quiet when the teacher
NY goodness" he said, only tx.,v.
children, Let us &c, to wor rS Ali e I've
tai!dren set to the trent; get out vo,,s
isnmetiGs and work the hrs, four eS.
bstss Inc and es SiHipss are , ,adns
t'sfked he told them 10 hurry. and dHg ~
,ftssn minutes they ~ere dsGie. a''a ~
que sHS your se g1esr1phS' Answer the
! and pass" be said. Thes 3s stood G ~ =
nc and Eecited their lesson. At II
W S'iE1 ' hsyr,s went h, home Mary and
J lnnie and Joe White, clyde and Pearl
icy came Mrs. Brown, made anqw
aid later they went In the dinninE,
rom and ate tho cream and cake Thsn
.ney wrapped UP good and got on
Ste!r sleds and played until O'Clock.
Iuiling each other up and down the
hill: They went home at $40 O'clock
saying they bad had a good time.
LILLIAN EEOS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
MORE ABOUT THE ROOD CONTEST
Ny Deas Girls and Boys:


l am Glad that 80 many OF you Ike
the Food Contest. Now want you to
try and make it az original as possible.
We al know what sort Of food &C
ought TO aave--sce II YOU can't make
It iato story about gone children
who helped their mother to save the
right kind OF food for tho allies. Draw
pictures OF II. Make puzzles and cha
radea OF -. Draw pictures of what
would happen IL We didn't save the food
for our allies. Write stories about
Greedy Bens, who say they are going
10 cat what they want. because the
don't care who goes hungry" am
sure that We can make it a splendid
CONTEXT.
am so grateful to ycu for the many
dimes sou have sent in 70 help the
war orphans. Do you kaow that we
have already $3.50? We have more
than 1000 members IN our club, and
know lot CT them would want to
help take care OF little orphan children
In Europe. Send US the dime II you
can spare Il. YOUR EpITOH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
MY CABINET FAIRY.

drepiaee in '' tic Il liv f 1e w "a:
leaning over towards the fire, nay face
haif buried in my hands. stared u,
fel, oppressed. as though I had not d
friend in The world.
its The so in had sha ss.dy s sssun ana to
their reign DER earth. However. 4
I made no move 70 turn on the light
came 70 the door Will. some wood, but
not wishing To disturb ny reverie. she,
more mcrcifui than she hnew. ,uyned
and went back 10 her room.
Perhaps many Of you know tina!
when, you feel oppressed. as did then
you do not particularly care to be dis
.ur6ed' ! knew well. that I did BAY,
did not feel as If l had any.
Suddenly the fire hlazed. and a lit,
tie ..L tairy With h.r maid stepped fortn
You " ,o9k e Sc rae =. she exclaimed. dc
Oh I cried. Il feel 70 blue. Tbs
best friend eyer had has LEFT. 4
she laughed, a bright, merry It'll.
laugh, and said, viii he NOT return
Il did not asl: him ,oi. her, "bu,
the same cir! told me that nc was gone
Again she laughed. That does no.
necessarily make Il true. just because
J could no, help but smile at hei
words.
Brighten up dear" CHE said. your
knight will return With this she
vanished az mysteriously as che had
Goruc.
sat long. rendering over what she
had said.
The door bell rarg and arose rather
reluctantly, TO see who had so in
toru7ted MY rcvcYic
! stood ct the door. hardly eeIiev-
ing M own c%cs, for before no stood
ised.
Composed by.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
WHY SHOULD BUY WAR SAVINGS
STAMPS.

TO help our country and Uncle San,
vim the war Every one we buy will
be food for our boys and tho allies.
an U-hoat: every one We buy Will be
4 shot at the Kaiser; every ono we
bury will be ammunition for our bo%s;
cvef% ono We buy Will be clothes for
OUT ooFe II we uO not buy them
what will our boys do? They viii
freeze and starve to death: the Ger
mans will win this war. and America
lkc It is to-day. DO you want the
Germans to win? II not. you will have
10 puy war savings stamps and helm
30 Stacker.
kY.Jf-1r (nrrpuYy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
HOW COAL CAN HELP WIN THE
WAR.

Coal can help win the war. we
need coal to run our ships that carry
our boys to France. We could not
set food to them. We could not run
our big locomotives that bring US food
supplies. The munition factories would
have to close. Our boys could not get
supplies to fight with. II ships and
locomotives could run b. wood they
would have to stop soon. because tho
United state5 has not enough wood to
supply them long. Save all tho coal
you can. SO that our country will come
out victorious. Let that Royal bunch
Know that they are not the only poo
pie In the world.
J. STUART WHITE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
Editorial and Literary Department
LILIES.

know where the lilies are
Down IN the valleys green:
The arc not SO very far,
The lilies are rich like cream.
II.
Beautiful. oh lilies dear.
Touched b. the sun all day,
Little lilies do not fear"
Said the sun with lisht ray.
Dear little lllieS So IAN:
Wet with the fresh. sweet, warm
You love TO live ia fresh air,
Boar little lilies so few.
LILLIAN EEOs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
THE cows.

Once, out in tho green meadow. the-~
VIE h,ne cows. They were red and
Their names were Nancy. Sell, DAISY.
Tips, Lille. Mollie, Bessie. Eioaai,'
and Placky. They all belonged to n
treated them kind.
They live in concrete stables. Mr..
Brown. feeds and gives tholn vatsr.
they iet him milk them. Thsas cows
HAYWOOD ENoa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
= STORY.

Once UP OF time there was . lit
tie girl named Mary, They were very
up tho bread crumbs that the rich
people would throw away.
Ono day when Mary WAS out look In &
for some bread crumbs. kind old
lady came out OF ) house and gave
Mary big basket full Of bread and
$50 Mary ran homo and rave II to
her mother, and II made tn en- rich.
and they lived happy eyer after.
HELEN CRrTE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10

We will have to win this war If wo
do not want old Kaiser Bill 10 rule
over Us. There are many ways in
which the children can help win this
war. They can save up the money
that their mother and father give them
ard the money they get from running
errands ana buy war savings stamps.
They can stop buying Ice cream and
pickles and candy for Il little while.
and thus help Uncle Sam TO win the
war. Composed by
EIlLARErII lIAERIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
THE WEEKS PRIZES.

FcTriDe Palmer. Jr. lIiI West Ave
nue.. city.
Helen Golden, 900 South Meadow
Street city
Ethel Boyd. OF South Boston, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
Sends Drawn

Dear E5!tor.-'
drawing that |
d, the head or
Not a. get had
on IN February
to have a N-sl
| hop. you VIII
s.rs on this pas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
HELEN L. GOLDEN,
Sign Eour Nnuinrs

3..F Et!,or.-I hsvo been wanting 10
wv 20 you. put have been so bu,y ~ith
I'm ,.ne ho'1 MI! b. IN sund.y's, papa
IN ths war. IN. American nas the ..ry,eo
: -@ .na nc RED Cr9s. ras. IS ny letter +.
so..: ,o"f, VIII hsvo 20 close. From
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
Praises Cnre.

Dear Editor. .
louS | feel assn
drawing which
J thiaH "" had
Ny drawing Ia
hope - Wi! pie
NUT stndy my
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
Iinnls fnr \,ur pi,,.

:, n. -, o. nor* ~ dTa-.ns VII 3.
H., ,Ha3Gi :, L.ad!ns for pretty. long time
'.'''r'N tH'rH u q lime: would have ser
2 sooner. hut haven't sven s.nt az;
, ,,' i,.nz or s,oE.-s. When aye Wa soinr
70 nav another contest? I'm not In ma
", .,..i"' Ply like to ..ad and ace the
~ ne amc. Helen G, S!mons
'''.s ,HH". h"v to draw. I vish could
a. haf VIII. There are 10, cf
ScniIis.tor., aErn': there? Well. IL
- having ana icttcr both rrir.cd
f.ns =, have my, space and over, Don't
Snur' I'M IN, - 80 suppoZs ! better Close.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
NOsALIE FcLrl,A1rs
No, Indeed.

Dear Ec!ter.-I wrote you q letter rs,
ssHaga., hLt Old rot see i, in print III.
,,,-!l'.a%' WTote on pink paper. Doe. th.t
iiy G,'aS tor he war, relie!. Hoping yeu md
~ ."e menu! w!l! have happy NV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
IL - lInc

~ Dear Editor
craving which I no
Ir'-tci. This Is Q,
.tltoo.s. Nc have
tNp-p h"-ioiosy an,
t'on on The ground
have bean having a
! ara r,afirr = J.,
lt'S bel. end | trlnt
hc-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
s!!rI nIEBLy.


me paper sunday whc-. you wanted 10 hsv,
:. ."ni.,, nctwsei the members on ths
;nS ~ iltre fCrcisatr who's. mother and
IL MeTe h2th kiiled ~ Zeppelin
TINS ata"i,- In ia" papsr and certaini,
O." .."ri ~ 70 win III the eoat.s,. YOU,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
pacr

,,,d be.r Editor. Il reckon you have forgotten
~ ~. nav. not forgotten YOU. The IA : q
y splendid ever: SUNDAY sr, ,.nSip =" . ,
FF re- o. our front window. Your insrn
Ashland Va d." lENl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
NOW TO HE'LL WIN TIL. WAR.

JOSEPHINE G. WooDvTLLE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
u
Sends Drawing,

Ny Dearest Z
my drawing In
didn I See my
weather? I hop,
Wei. | VIII cloG,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-05
A Doctor on war. :

Though the; physician in war ID.
mains n4utrnl as. far as his work ID
concerned, his thoughts are free, and
his. knowledge of the effects of body
upon mind is, such as to- throw yide
lights upon, the origins of eren. such
q world dtsaster as the present war.
In certaIh persons curious reacti6a
from physical infirmities has been Oh
served. Napoleon's inor(fnate ;ambi.
ton and enormous egottsnl were prob
ably exaggerated by the fnct that he
was physically small and insignificant.
Tamerlane, who made himself master
Of nearly the whole Of Asia, was lame,
and, according to one Of his bioxra.
piers. ''deformed and impious' Of fea.
ture." Pope, with his deformed body.
became the wicked Wasp Of ;Twick.
enham." Byron doubtless spurred BY
his, clubfoot,. swan the Hellespont.
The kaiser, with. his arm withered
from birth, Treitschke, stone deaf from
childhood, and Nietzsche, with years
OF brain disorder leading to paresis,
were the unholy trinity Of the new
Teutoh religion which, has driven !; q
whole nation into irresponsible fanati.
cisls ard almost wrecked the planet
Pr Frederick Peterson in the Cen.
fury. -. z. r. -: :. - -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-05

them again for the Fourth, were
shocked to treceive message an
nouncing her death. Mres. Little had
been i'll for about four months and
was under treatment in Minneapolis.
She had shown great improvement for
the past seven weeks, and had expect
ed to leave for home on the third. 1t
was during a final consultation with
her physician that she was stricken.
The deceased was born in Fillmore,
Mimi, fifty years ago, Augusta Peter
son. She came, to Bismarck with her
parents in 1886, and three years later
was united in marriage with Francis
R: Little. with whom she resided on
a farm 20 miles north Of Bismarck
until, .16 years, ago, when the family
took un its residence in Bismarck,
where Mr.. Little died in 1905.
= The deceased is survived by five
daughters, all living here, They are
Misses Florence May, Laura, Lucinda,
Clara Ethel. Helen Frances and Ruth
Josephine Little. = There also survive
"a sister Mrs C. NJ Jacobson OF Paint
ed Woods, and two brothers, one re-
siding in Great Falls. Mont. and the
other in Burdette, Alta. The remains
are expected to arrive this evening or
tomorrow morning, : and funeral ar
rangements will be announced tomor'
row. - ~ .Hs1 ~ - ,tt~rS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-05
WITH THE EDITORS
WEAK, THEREFORE, DANGEROUS

1
Car Nicholas, whose assassination has been re:
ported, was an amiable man, but q weak one. #
he had been born into private life, and had been
compelled to- depend on his own exertions, he
would have remained in sobscurity, for he was
utterly lacking in force. In some subordinate posi-
ton he would doubtless have been faithful and
moderately Industrious, and if he did little good
he would have done no harm. f:s;s.. Sc :.+ &
But this man. without the capacity for leader
ship, was placed in position where leadership
Of the highest type was required. He not only
failed to make use Of his opportunities, but his
weakness and vacation made him q menace to
his country and to the world. Incapable Of con-
trolling affairs himself, he relied on those around
him. and he was at the mercy first Of one group Of
intriguers and then Of another, and: IS III the
case Of his maternal ancestor, George III Of Eng
land, his occasional fits Of stubbornness only
served to complicate matters still more. u Is
]. The most dangerous man in public life is not
the man who chooses deliberately to do evil, but
rather the man of weakness and irresolution who
yields himself up to the domination Of another.
Forks Herald. III, -.
" t.- 4 4 . Il hi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-05

saw Colver mixing whitewash and they knew full
well that he wouldn't let any Yhitewash artist
cover up any disloyal profteering the commission
might find. .'~r',,' - !. /:
For Cover isn't that sort of an Investigator
When he investigates he doesn't turn over to the
suspected person or corporation the reins ofinves
|tigation. He keeps them in his own hands. There
never in Covers life was time when patriotism
and profteerng went hand in hand. For him
capital never marched ahead of human beings, and
dollars were never as precious as men, women
and children. -.. =:
Years ago Clover came to see the value Of pub.
licity is greater punishment for the profit
eer than prison penalty in any anti-pro6teer.
ing law congress coul dpass for profteer has
a way of evading such penalties but he cannot
escape the whip Of public opinion. s. <5%1@.. !
If Colver had lived hundred or more years
ago he would have been a wonderful pan1phleteer,
and no doubt would have spent considerable time
in prison for daring to attack greed in business,
in politics, in-Wherever he might have found it.
For Colver has never been afraid to fight greed,
and the bigger the greed the more enthusiastic
he has been in his warfare upon it. And as he
was unafraid, so he was the sort of man who
could not be persuaded from the fight by offers
Of friendship, political preferment or wealth.
I Az long as ,Colver is the head Of the federal
trade commission we may rest assured that at
least one member Of the commission will always
stand with. the great American people upon the
side Of right and justice and true An,ericanisln
The day when America entered the war William
B. Colver said: From now on until we win there
is nothing so'important as this war Winning the
war is the nations business, and nothing else
approaches it in Importance" ..2
Since then he has given two days every "a
hours to helping his country and ours in this
greatest Of all wars This latest report is merely
one Of the. ways in which he has fought here al
nome to aid our boys in their fight "over there
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-05

agency force and their wives. Satur.
days program will consist Of shop
talks and general review of business
and prospects. IT,. b.
! Agents present are Ben Iverson, Bis
marck: CT. .Nuss, Jamestown; E. E..
Clausen, C. w. Moses, II. P. Goddard,
L. G.. Simpson,, J. A. Hillmer, Bis.
marck; c. E. Granner, Devils Lake;
S. NJ. Snow, Minot; G. P. Thompson,
Bismarck; W. "A. Schwartz, New Sa-
lem; c. a.. Schultz, Anamoose; III.
Musson, Tuttle;.: C. c. Williams, Pick,
insOn :: c. T.. Francis, Devils Lake;ftO.
W, Johnson, ;Hettinger; F. L,Pawley,.
Bismarck B. C. Lawrence Minot; D.
G.. Hay, Fargo; j.. J. Tavis, Flasher;
NE, Fitch, jamestown. Y A4,;s u,