davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-09-26
SEED WHEAT FOR SALE.

Fuleaster Seed Wheat For Sale at
S2.75 per Bushel. Screened and
clear OF rye, -
OSCAR B. JAMESON,
9-l2-3t. Hughesville, Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-09-26
For Sale

6xS-16, is, 20 fl. long.
Joist Rafters, 3x0 and 3x6-l6. Is, 20
fl. long.
Doors, Shutters, Etc, Buggies,
Wagons, Carriage and OK Cart; also
Farm Implements OF all kinds: one
nearly new Sewing Machine,
f. A. POSEY,
La Plata, Opposite Town HAIL.
SD tt
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-09-26
Help Wanted.

EMINENT POSITIONS. The census
and railway mail clerk examinations
soon, men and women wanted Write
US for our Special Preparatory offer
and free information.
INTER STATE BUREAU,
g07 18th street, N. W.,
9-26-tf WASHINGTON, DC,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-09-26
Notice 10 COlOred Teachers.

A meeting of the eolored teachers OF
the county will be held at the Court
House in La Plata, on
MONDAY, SEPT. 30,
at II A. NJ.
All teachers are required to be pres
emit to receive instructions for the work
of the year.
BY order of the Board,
F. B. GWYNN, Supt.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-09-26
REPORT OF THEcoNDITIoN OF THE
INDIAN HEAD STATE
BANK,

At Indian Head. in the State Of Mary
land, at the Close Of Business,
Sept. 18th, 1919.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-09-26

Total JOHN VI. OWEN. President dent
PRICE CRAY,
A. B. GARDINER,
Board Of Co. Com. for Charles Co., Md,
f>rn A NEADE CfcrL
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-09-26

Il. Hampton Cox ....,................ y,
4. 4. Elder, baiiif, Nov, Term, 1913; s s,
A. W. s. Hicks, bailif. Nov. Term, isis s y s,
R P Murphy, bailitf, Nov; Term, l9is 3
Oscar hewitt, bsiliif, Nov. Term, IBIS q,
Chas Watts, ianitor, Nov. Term, 191S.. -
Chas. Watts, janitor, Nov. Term, 1918. ~
P. Ray Owens, messenger, Nov. Term,
Wesley ssls Bowie. crier, Nov. Term, 1918 20.l
Richard P. Murphy, bailiff, July Term .,
a n s. Hicks, bailiff, July Term, 1915 2,
A. A. Elder, bailiff, July Term, l9ls.' ~
P. Ray Owen. messenger. July Term a,
chss. Watts. janiior. July Term, 19ls.. a
Wesley Bowie, crier, July Term, 1918, y
Charles Watts. janitor, July Term, IBIS ~
Wesley Bowie. erier, Sept. 14-1s' July =,
cb 1s'm Watts lsls jsaitor. Sept i4.i8 July
Wesley Bowie. erier, July Term. 1918: 2.
Wesley Bowie, cTier, Nov. 2-ls. july a,
A. ". s. Hicks, bailiff, Feb. Term, 1919 2 2
4. 4. Elder, baii;a, Feb. Term, 1919. 2.
Wesley Bowie, crier, Feb. Term, IBID. D.
P. Ray Owen, messenger, Feb. Term a
Charles Watts, ianitor. Feb. Term, 1913 4
Wesley Bowie, crier. May Term ls lso g 8
chas. Watts, ianitor May Term, lib <
oscar hewitt, bailiff, May Term, 1913. .
4 ". S Hicks, baifH, May Term. 1919 Il
Richard P. Murphy, bailif, May Term
1919 ......-..--+. ss So -
A A. Elder, baiiih, May Term, 1919. u
Chas Watts janitor, May Term, lgly., IA
P. Ray Owen, messenger, May Term
1919 ....,....s...-..t. - Z. - :, -
Albert Lomax, expense for May Term -
1913 -..4.sss.s.sst!s sss "''' q
A. A. Elder, bailiff. July Term. 1919.
Charles Watts, janitor. July Term, l9lS ! !
Wesley Bowie, crier. July Term lsl9''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03
'bELG|UM'S KING AND
QUEEN PLAN TO VISIT
THROUGHOUT COUNTRY
Elizabeth Was Princess of Ba-
varia But Has Never Re-
turned to Visit Kin, Pleading
New Fidelity.

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-King Albert
of BELGIUM and his queen, Elizabeth,
who arrived here yesterday on their
long-anticipated visit to the United
States were given one of the most
vociferous applauses ever accorded
foreign visitor. Sirenes screeched and
thousands of boat and factory whistles
footed out a noisy welcome to the
heroic rulers of the little nation Ger.
many trampled under foot.
They will visit several cities in var
ious parts OF the country after they
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03
TWELVE PAGES

ment kept In power.
one OF tho first trips the king made
after his coronation waa n visit to
Berlin. A few months nftefwnrd tho
kaiser and encourage repaid the visit.
receiving considerable attention in
Brussels. Aftcr that, however. there
was little communication between the
rulers. numerous Incidents occurring
which separated them.
The activities of the king on the
field OF battle with his troops defend
ing his little country against the on
slaught OF the Germans IN 1914 made
him acclaimed as most democratic
and beloved Of kings. HIS visit 10 Ann
erica In the nature of mission to
thang the ndtion for aid given In both
food and money that saved probably
thousands of lives. ff
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03
Wonderful Assortments of New Fall and
Winter MERCHANDISE are here for Your Choosing
is YOUR BOY
"HARD ON CLOTHES"?

Your boy won't come home
with his elbows pushed
his coat sleeves and his knees
protruding through his
trousers if he wears Oregon
Cashmere clothes.
These sturdy garments
are reinforced throughout
and all seams are double
stitched. They're just the
clothes for real, active boys.
Some of them have two
pairs of pants. Very choice
patterns and colors, smart
models.
Don't buy your boy a suit
till you've seen these.
$3.50 to $4,000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03
have been feted hero.

have been feted here.
Albert was crowned on the death OF
his uncle. -I<mk leopold II. the old
kings only son having died. Albert
land his queen. Elizabeth. who en-
deared themselves by their heroic ef-
forts to alleviate tho sufferlngs of
theid subjects during the german oc-
cupation OF the little kingdom, have
three children--Prlnce Leopold. heir
apparent; Charles Theodore. Count OF
Flanders. and Princess Marie Jose.
Even before the war Elizabeth had
already shown her concern for her
subjects on one occasion at n mine
disaster in 1911 the queen quietly but
quickly made up IA supply train and
rushed unceremoniously to the scene.
For days she worked as n nurse. en-
tering the homes Of the poor miners
and caring for the suffering-her
identity unknown.
I With the outbreak Of war In lslf
she devoted her time to caring for
wounded soldiers on the field and in
camp. She travelled with other nurses
occupied quarters with them and did
her work with them. Thousands OF
dollars from her own money she spent
in thus serving the victims OF the Ger
man heel.
Queen Pledges Fidelity
Elizabeth was princess of Bavaria.
But from the day she was married to
Albert in Munich In 1900 she never re-
turned to visit her kin. Tours We're
made in other countries. and when at
last she saw Austria lined with Ger
many against the country or her
adoption. she pledged her fidelity to
the Belgians forever.
Albert was born in 1875. He was
the youngest child CT the Count and
Countess of Flanders, the counts bro
ther being King Leopold H. Prince
Paudoin born in 1859 and who wonld
\ have succeeded to the throne, died NJ
/ % years. There were also twin prin-
! cesses In the family-Princess Hen
riette and Jrincess Josephine. jose
/ phine died in infancy
1 Philip, count of Flanders. was
(. lover of art. teste of which was
transferred 10 Albert. The countess
/ was Princess Marie OF Hohenzollern.
Her family was only distantly related
TO the Hohenzollerns of the recent
regime.
i Schooled for Army
4 Albert like other European princes
was schooled for the army. He at
4 tended the National Military Academy
at Brussels and later took courses In
/ law, diplomacy and literature at the
| University OF Louvain. In school he
took considerable part in athletics
and a few years after he left school
he voluntarily took up engineering.
/ The king Is fond of horseback rid
ling, likes boating. shooting and fish
ling In mechanics he became quite
expert. himself building a number of
airplanes. and running locomotives
lautomobiles and even working in
lmines.
/ In public the king Is noticeably ner-
vous and hesitating in speech. His
whole person. however. seems to vi
brate in with the sentiment of his
soul.
"Albcrt King, Esq"
Demicratically, Americans who have
seen him say he has no equal. In
| London q few years ago. ii was relat-
ed. he quite frequently visited garages
and showrooms of the large motor
factories. one day he ordered two
lautomobiles TO be sent 10 him in Brus-
fsels.
what namc?" asked the proprie-
tor.
ALBERT" laconicaliy replied the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03

king.
ALBERT who?"
| King"
| Shortly afterward the cars were de-
| livered to his palace at Brussels ad-
dressed ITO Albert King, Esq
The youthful heir-apparene to the
Belgian throne is wiry, lanky boy
like his father was. He is 18 years
old, and he is said to be quite the inn
age of Albert as he was in younger
days. He like his hero father has
been trained in schools with other
boys, lately having finished a course
at Eton college. England.
Charles, count of Flanders, taking
his grandfather's name, Is 16 years
old. The Princess Marie Jose Is 1s.
In 1898 King Albert visited the Uni
ted States and in company with the
late James j. Hill he toured the
northwest country around st. Paul and
and west. He worked as
= reporter for a weekly newspaper
while in the Twin Cities. He was
much feted In Washington.
Disguised as Reporter.
Similarly he went disguised as a
reporter to Belfast in 1 90S |
md studied at first hand conditions
# Irish peasantry.
The king belongs to the Catholic |
'arty of Belgium. Opposed to him are
he socialists and the liberals. AT a
non the opening of par
lament I'm 1911 the king barely es-
aped injury when radical members
toned his palace adjoining the con-
ress halls lust before he delivered his
et speech. When a test vote was
iken in the house the king and the
atholics were upheld and the govern
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03
WHITE sox WIN on HOME
GROUND. f't

Rariden out, Il. Collins to Gandil;
Neale took second. II was an at
tempted hit and run play. Fisher out.
Weaver TO GandiL No runs. one hit.
no errors.
Kerr was working like machine
and was mixing them beautifully. He
seemed to have the Reds az his mercy.
dll. Duncan famed; Kopf flied to Lie
unassisted Il. Collins out Fisher TO
Dauberts Weaver out Fisher to Dau-
bert No runs. no hits. no errors
Sixth Inning.
Fisher looked better
this inning than at any time hereto
fore Rath out. Risberg to Gandil:
Daubert flied to jackson: Groh out,
Weaver TO Gandil. No runs. no hits.
no errors.
Kerr again worked in faulticss fash
ION and had the Reds at hIs mercy.
Chicngo-Fisher nearly beaned
Jackson ON the second ball; they ex-
changed warm remarks. Jackson
singled to left. Jackson out, stealing.
Rarden to Kopf Felsch walked. out.
stealing. Rariden to Rath, Fisher was
wild and Luque was warming up
Gandil famed. No runs one hit, no
errors.
seventh Inning.
Cincinnuti4Ronsch popped TO Can
dill; Duncan famed: Kopf flied 10 Pie
bold. No runs, no hits. no errors
Chicago-R Rlsberg out. Groh to Dau-
bert Groh made corklng stop and
throw: Schalk out, Groh TO Daubert:
Kerr received no ovation when he
came 70 bat. Kerr out. Rath 10 Dau-
bert. No runs, no hits. no errors.
Eighth Inning
Cincinnati-N Neale famed. Rarlden
out. Collins to Gandii Magee batting
tor Fisher. Magee flied to Leboid.
No runs. no hits. no errors.
Fisher relieved by Luque for Cin-
cinnati in eighth.
Chicago-Lleboid famed, T.. Col
Inns out. Daubert TO Luque, who COW
cred first. Daubert made fine stop.
Weaver out. Rath to Daubert. No
runs. no hits. no errors.
Ninth Inning.
Cincinnati--Rath out. f. Collins to.
Gandil: Daubert famed Groh out.
Weaver to Gandil. No runs. no hits.
no errors.
Twenty thousand persons were in
line'at 9 30 when the gates were OPEN
ed. The stands We're thinly covered by
patient walters inside OF half an hour.
Newspapers. doughnuts and peanuts
occupied the bleacherites during the
long walt for the appearance OF the
plnyers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03
NEW CLOSING HOUR
FOR SATURDAY
EVENING

This store will close Sat-
urday evening at $3.50 sharp.
This will enable us to keep
our whole salesforce on the
floor until closing time, so
that we can give you real
service all evening.
Music Saturday Evening
Z TILL $50 O'CLOCK
We have arranged to have
a good orchestra here in our
store Saturday evening for
your pleasure while shop
ping.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03
COUPLE FOUND DEAD
IN ROOM IN SEATTLE

LAREDO. Tex, oct s.-Informa-
ticn was received today from San
Luis Postasi, capital of the Mexican
state of that name. that General Bar
ragan had failed to capture Rafael
Nieto. who is charged with instigat-
ing new revolution against the Car
rama government. General Barrs-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03

NEW FRENCH HEEL
ROOTG

This sale consists of 1876
pairs of very pretty dress
shoes of the softest, finest of
kid feathers combined with
the strongest. most adaptable
fabrics used in the making
of shoes. The coIors are a
deep tan in one lot and the
pretty grays in another lot.
Several widths and all sizes
to 8.
$3.50 Values Placed ON Sale
at S6.gS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03

gan. however. captured members of
the Nietist legislature" and it Is de7
clared these captives were "DadIy
treated. upon their arrival at San
Luis Potosi-
Nietistas with great vigor.' it is~said
and San Luis Potosi presents the as
pect of a city under siege"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03

THE BIG SALES OF GREAT
IMPORTANCE
Won1en's Coats styled in
the new fabrics.
New dresses bought from
the model room.
Silk and wool skirts in the
greatest abundance.
The fancy and plain swea-
.ers that all will like.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03
I. p. w. PURE FOOD
SHOP

In Our Model Sanitary Basement.
CLEANLINESS ECONOMY
SERVICE
Main Line Phones, all is
All Other Departments call %
EXTRA SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
sugar Cured Shoulders, very lean and
meaty, the pound ...... 32c
New Pack Mmce Meat, 1b.. SOC
sweet Apple Cider, bottles soc, soc,
and $f.60.
New Maple Sugar - f5c, 25c, 45c
Extra Fancy Cranberries. d.. soc
Extra Good Jonathan Apples,
box S1.9O
Pie Pumpkins and Squashes, h.. 4c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03

4 SALE OF MEMS HEAVY
UNDERWEAR
One big table crowded and
piled high with heavy warm
underwear to Keep you warm.
Heavy Union Suits, xtra
5peclal ..--.....-.. S1.9S
Heavy drawers and shirts.
xtra special -......... SLID
There is no such sale held
elsewhere in all Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03

Most women would rather patch up
1 quarrel than darn stockings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03
CHIFFON VELVET

CHIFFON VELVET
Black silk pile, showing beautiful quality and ex-
ira heavy weight, for dresses; az inches wide The
WOOL JERSEY
The demand for this cloth is unprecedented; SO
inches wide in the fall shades of brown and gray.
The yard t..,..,..... S4.oO
CORDUROYS
for children's coats, women's dressing gowns, etc.
All coors, the yard .............. Sl.50 and Sl75
AS YOU KNOW, VELVETS OF ALL KINDS ARE
IN TREMENDOUS DEMAND
This is surely velvet season. The great problem
with merchants has been to get velves, the demand
far exceeds the supply. Fortunate, buying connec-
tions enables us to offer.
Black Costume Velvet AZ inches wide, in rich lus-
tire and pile at, yard Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
: Black Costume Velvet, 36 inches wide beautiful
quality, at the yard ....................... S4.5O
Colored Costume Vevets, SO inches wide, soft
gray and havana brown Sc inches wide, yard $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03
ONE LOT OF MEMS SUITS
ON SALE

Today we place on sale 35
suits of good substantial
cloths for the men who de-
mand long wear from their
clothes, suits that are made
in the west and of wool from
the west.
$3.50 Values. on Sale for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03
THE PRETTIEST OF DEEP
e-t
TAN BOOTS

Here's a new sale that we
have just opened UP: IS pairs
of the prettiest of ali glossy.
fine soft kid boots with 3
inch tops. new military heel
and new last throughout.
several widths, all Sizes
$3.50 Values Placed on Sale
at ss.ss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03
The Frock of
Irresistible Charm

If you will buy
Satin with your fin
gers as well as your
eyes you will GER
tainly choose Satin
Etoile. When next
you come to our
silk department ask
to see Satin Etoile.
Take off your
gloves, examine it.
You will find it as
smooth as the petal
of a rose, glistening
and glowing in iri-
descent high lights,
velvety and rich in
shadowy depths.
1t is a fabric
from which you can
fashion adorable
frocks that will
wear as well as they
look.
In all the new
shades for after
noon or evening
wear, the yard
%2 50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03

SPECIAL SALES THAT
like bargain and will sav
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03
eautifuI
|aiStS
for Autunn's
golden days

You have no doubt
come across many
beautiful waists in
your travels from
store to store but we
doubt if you have
ever come across any
more beautiful than
these new Autumn
creations. They are
styled to please'every
taste and portray
trimmings to cater to
every fancy. To look
at them they would
give you the impress
sion that they cost
twice as much as they
really do, for they
possess many of the
distinctive S t Y | e
marks only found in
waists much higher
priced. Yet note the
little it takes to Sc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03

Cncinnatl--Flsher looked better
this inning than at any time hereto
fore. Rath out. Risberg to Gandii:
Daubert flied to jackson; Groh out,
Weaver TO Gandil. No runs, no hits.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-27

fall Or, you can try the sensible,
peaceful, painless, easy way and use
"Gets-It." It's easy for "Gets.It" to
remove corns In hard-to-get-at places.
It's a liquid-a wonderful painless for
mula-it has never been successfully
initiated. 1t settles on the corn, and
dries, Immediately. Instead Of digging
out the corn. you peel it out painlessly.
There's no sticky plaster that doesn't
stay "put," no salve that irritates or
rnbs off. Yon reach the corn easily
with the little glass rod in the cork
Of every "Gets-It" bottle. 1t does not
hurt the true flesh. Try 1t. trot and
smile! It's a blessing; never fails.
"Gets-It"" the guaranteed, money
back corn-remover, the only sure way,
'costs but a trifle at any drug store.
M'f'd by E. Lawrence e. Co., Chicago,
III.
Sold in Bismarck and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
Ienhart Drug Co., Jos. Breslow.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-27
AMID0N RULES
OUT EFFORT i / TO II
BAR POLITICS
Federal Jurist Permits Line of
Questioning to Show Mills
Prosecution Political
erich MANS WAR; TALK
Fargo Man Tells Of Address
/ Made by League Socialist
Lecturer Last Summer
"RICH MANS WAR" TALK

Fargo, N. D., March 27.--Eleven
witnesses will be called in the prose
cution of Walter Thomas Mills. SO.
cialist lecturer for the Nonpartisan
league, on trial here for violation OF
today. De. :. b..
H. F. Horner. who, testified yester.
day that Mills. made a statement that
soldiers fighting in France were not
the sons Of the chamber of commerce,
:cophnnefical travellers or bankers. hut
the sons OF the common people. and
that for every thousand soldiers
killed In France r new millionaire
was made In France, was cross exam.
ined this afternoon.
Counsel for the defense endeavored
to show that the prosecution of Mills
was purely political District Attor
ney Hildreth objected to this line OF
questioning, contending that it was
irrelevant, but he was promptly over
ruler by Judge C. F. Amidon.
District Attorney .Hildreth announ.
ced this afternoon that the govern
the prosecution of Mills and that II
lOuuu i6u1ILy tub 1uH FpcldlllcS " SIc
law would be demanded. \ u
a Trial Of DR.. Walter Thomas Mills
on "a charge Of sediti0n was started
In tho United States district court
in Fargo yesterday when the jury
was impaneled at AIS p. m. after 81
jurors had been examined and At
st0r1ley H. r. 'Horner OF Lowell &:
sHofner was placed on the stand as
Ithe4firs witnesses for the prosecu
7tion. His examination will be con
tinued this morning.
The jury is made up Of five far
mers and seven business men Of the
state. The members are as follows
Archie Cameron, Bottineau, farmer
Frank BLACKWELL, Colgan, farmer.
Ole Sims, Ambrose, farmer
John p. Russell, Bottineau, farmer
William aSlagg, Washburn, farmer.
ID. j. Hennessy, Reynolds, elevator
manager. 4 D.,
G. l.. Ireland, Grand Forks, lum
Der dealer.
c.. z. Baker, Minnewaukan, former
county treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-27
Light light $3.50 to 1900.
SOws $17.50 to 1885.

Pigs $3.50 to l7.25.
CATTLE-ReceiptS 5000; beet
steers $1l.75 to 20.40. g..
Light beef steers $10.15 to 1855.
Butcher cows and heifers $7.25 to
1850.
Gamers and cutters, $3.50 to 1000
Veal calves $1,000 to 1926.
lStockers ind feeders steers S.25 to
1926.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000: killing
lambs steady. 20.
Sheep steady.
Lambs S4 lbs or less $500 to 20.15
Lambs IS lbs. or better $17.75 to
2015
Culls $14.O0 to 17.75.
Ewes, med. to good SLID to 1900.
Culls and comons $500 to 11.5O.
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.
Minneapolis, March 27.-Wheat re-
ceipts 1S7 cars; cash No. Il, 2.37 to
,2.44; oats 62 to 60: flax 3G2 to 3.64.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-27
James Mckee, Tappen. banker.

E, James Mckee, Tappen, banker.
.N p. M. Lynch, Fargo, insurance
agent
'oharles Pence. Grand Rapids. mer.
chant. ssGs
E. NJ. Saunders, Glendale, mer-
chant.
Witnesses Announced.
Colonel NJ. A. Hildreth, United
States district attorney, announced
the names of eleven witnesses for
the prosecution, all Fargo residents.
They are H. F. Horner, lawyer; J. o.
Gill, retired farmer; G. w. Funke,
insurance agent; Charles V. Wilson,
insurance agent; w. A. Yoder, in
surance agent; r. L. Whitney, treas.
urer> of the Northern Trust com.
paiy; Anton Jensen, employe Of the
J. Il Case Co.; Aug. Hanson, presi'
dent Of q tractor and alto school !;
w. B. Boyd and j. e. Sullivan.
Attorney Seth Richardson con
Quoted the examination OF the jur
ors for the defense. The jurors were
questioned as to their political be-
liefs and whether they had any pre-
judice against socialists, which most
% fthem .;disclaimed. Several of the
jurors said that they contributed
money for the support Df all Of the
political campaigns except the Non
partisan league, and one said that he
Intended TO vote for Doyle for govern
or and was then stricken by influ
enza which confined him 10 mis- bed
at Election time. II. f. Emery, prom
inent Fargo business man, admitted
that he might unconsciously be bias
ed In a case involving an alleged VIC
latiOn OF the sedition law, and he was
Ards0n.,
.-. Jury Sworn In.
The last juror, G. r. Bakor, was
seated at 4:15 p. m. after seven jur
Ors had been examined, aid had fail
ed to qualify. The jury was ther
sworn in and Colonel Hildreth stated
the charge and gave brief outline
of the governments case. The charge
is that on June 25 DR.. Mills gave ar
address before an assemblage o
1,2O) Fargo people at Island Park
and ,'at during the address he made
seditiMs remarks. which remarks
the, prosecution claims, were made
for the purpose of Interfering with
the recruiting, service of the United
States. for discouraging the govern
ment in it's prosecution Of the war
* Big Hit at Jimtewn.
Jamestown. N. D., March ,27.-The
First North Dakota band took James
town by storm last night, when II
played to a packed house which went
wild with enthusiasm. The hoys pre-
scented splendid program Of classi
cal, popular and topical numbers ap
propriately intermingled. Following
the concert successful dance was
given, music being furnished by Har
mons jazz orchestra, q popular unit
of the band.
This evening the band plays at
'Mandan, tomorrow at Dickinson and
Saturday at Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-27
CEASE ,ssUiNG LISTS.

Washington. March 27.-The war
department April ! will discontinue
the method Of issuing casualty lists
which has hitherto made them avail
able for simultaneous publication in
all the newspapers in the country
This. was decided upon, it was an