davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
cANApA,s poNUs TO HER MEN.

I had a talk with a young fellow
who served in the Canadian army.
He had received his bonus from
Canada and knew what he was talk
inp about. Here's what they got:
An average OF r.3S per day for
every day they were in active service.
Canada was in the war for over four
and one-half years, the bonus to some
OF the men amounting to over $4,000
each. Besides a cash bonus, they were
given, together with their discharge
certificates, an order on the leading
clothing stores nearest TO the place
OF discharge, which entitled them to
two suits OF clothing, two shirts, ono
pair Of shoes. one hat, one overcoat,
and other sundry articles to make up
mans wardrobe.
No wonder Il gets . mans goat to
hear and read OF our country harping
on a measley little buck-a-day.
LEONARD n. BRIN.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
8XOtes FW WasatHi1gfelkn
Representative w. D.>UpshXw from tAS Atlanta dis
tic sometimes referred to asahe QeosKa Cyclone"

strong dypcatA .ot astieaal
representation for the District
of CUftintia.
Snt'HhMk1efa the 3 'ibcouSfsE
eencyI,.' he says says. '"Es1ssa we y.
are in the, .citixaf bsAipass,
Here we are making nhistoryI
and crying, too dsnshihssF thar
make. for thars sinspiration7 81
all men, especially the YonpHR
manhood and womaahooa s0 Il
America, who are the 'tomor'
row. of this Republic, and yet
sr-fplr frMtion of that in
spiration is deniedthe citizen.
young and old, at the actual
heart 6fthe nation s Me-. e =
I'm vain it is claimed that
District citixstfsmp ,,Rp1d, ,Bs
brave thing to do-the night
to 5the i6niy thing TO d., !,
v. man and. woman worthyoof
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
DOES HE?-H. S. SAYS NOT.

They board the same car:
She steps up, he's behind,
Does he sadly exclaim.
"Ah, I would ] were blind.
when he's offered . glimpse
OF this charmer's silk stocking.
Does he cover his face and remark,
"Oh, how shocking
Does he gaze toward the heavens
with sob-stned cry.
And denounce the bold villain
Who made car steps high?
You're darn right he doesn't;
He takes an eye-full,
Then he turns to his friend
with this old line OF bull:
I'm telling you Charlie,
I II simply amt right,
These dolls wear their skirts
Much too short and too tight.
why. it's got 30 guy
Can't 20 out anywhere.
without having hts lamps
Put all out of repair.
And we're stalling around;
This here w,rld-wide unrest,
Can be trailed to the James
And the way they are dressed.
And II won't get no better
Put II under your lid
TIL the danes wear their skirts
So their ankles are hid"
HAROLD p. STODDARD.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
Up. WIS SHOE PRICES.

]. P. w. must mark his shoes at
$12S3 Ia per pair. He can then re-
duce them 40 per cent to $40 per
pair and still make $50 per cent. over
the cost price of $275. or $33 per
dozen. This is the conclusion Of Mrs.
AUGUSTUS P. NORTON, G. H. Nc
CARTHY, w. D. PAYNE, FRED T.
HAFELFINGER. and Q. e. d.
]. p. WIS own solution was shoes
marked S125O; reduced 40 per cent,
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
FOR DICTIONARY SHARKS.

There are only three words in ou
language that end in "ceed." whaV
are they7
Only one ending with "sede." Whaj
is it7
Also. in adding the sufrix "ity" I'd
words of more than one syllable, only
one word has a double 'l". who has
lt7 PROOFREADER.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13

would Muscatci Sherwood " he saw
Virginia Dare pluck -Four Roses going
through the Rye over the Cascade to
Old Kentucky or would he jump steady
until he came be cider and ask her "
the bottle with the Black Label that
she picked up near the Green River
contained ginger ale
II the Great Fails would the Ink
stand7 No, but dynamite
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
PLENTY OF PALINDROMES

The initials of all. II rightly you frame
Will you give the name Of . new married
dame.
spelt backwards or forwards will stiil b<
the same.
mum (silence)
2-Anana (pineapple)
3-Deed (term in law)
Anna (woman's nancy
5-Minim (music word)
Mrs. I. M. p.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13

As to FITZGERALD'S horse jockey
problem, the answers of some OF the
mathematicians are that the horse
cost $50. a few giving other figures.
So say MARVIN L. W., J. A. p, Q. e.
D.. CHARLES A. PETERSON, A. B.
FRISBIE, FRANK ]. HUEKELS.
w. d. PAYNE, C. NJ. r., and q. H.
MCCARTHY give $I2 as the cost.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13

Have never seen abundance at
the table, but heard of a blind
man who picked up a cup and
saw, sir (saucer).
A wheel came of q wagon and
broke in pieces. A deaf mute
standing near picked up the hub
and spoke. H. F. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
1T IS A PROBLEM SURE.

The problem below may stump the
cslculators. haven't the solution
myself, but am told II has been
worked: Three houses are built in .
row facing one way. Behind one Is
q gas plant; behind another IL a water
reservoir: behind the third An electric
generator. The problem IL to connect
each home directly with each of the
three conveniences and not have the
wires or pipes cross each other at any
point. G. n. h.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
HAROLD P. STODDARD.

There will be a big time Friday
night, 21st, when the greatest fourth
wear class that ever showed a piece
Of chalk at Gonzaga holds the best
of its tri-annual class parties.
G. o. N.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
SEVENTH STREET FREAKS.

The bunch that hangs out around
Seventh and p streets does not wish
to be left out of H and s. They are
knowns as the freaks" the reason
being one Is six feet tall; two are
three feet wide; two are three inches
skinny; one is an automobile hound.
We can be used as a private circus
most any time. M. HARRIS.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
II E ARD A ND SEEN

One of the noble sons of the Rock
Creek section wears his strap-hang-
ing privileges tbetter known as tok-
ens) strung on his watch charm. A
new fad. B. ULYSSES Fits.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13

Who remembers the Connaught row
pump on the southwest corner Of
Twenty-third and NJ streets north
west? The water had q peculiar taste
and on a still night the old pump had
. droning sound no one can forget
w. P. RYAN.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13

The Italian said: 81 lika da NUT
ton, he was so sheep" (cheap). Now
mutton would pass for venison, It is
so dear (deer). T. s. WRIGHT.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
THE "GINGLETTr MYSTERY.

THE "GINGLETT MYSTERY.
The mysterious "oingistt." Of the
Khedive Of Europe, to stop cigarette
smoking. IL, BY request, herewith
printed. Among Eastern people It. 10
ing to HENRY r. SMITH. the GinsIett
must be memorfEed and repeated while
the cigarette. uniighted. II held In the
hand:
To three-fourths Of . cross r
Add q circle complete. o
Next q perpendicular, where
two semi-circles meet.
A right-angled triangle upon
its feet.
Two more semi-circles:
And one more circle complete. O
The Washington times., 1920-05-13

You meow. tennis racquet, you'ys
got the cats insidea =.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13

The man who used to spend cir,
MS time perfecting perpetual mo-
tion Is now trying to cross aero
planes SO they will lay eggs.
]. E. LLOYD.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13

\ 2nrsat Britain h to- nans ta Canadian snvoyJ and Ah
owthous doubt receive from the ClHef Executive a4H
E:s8 :Es p s9H $Ss s P. 3; sf: sS5!pa
great country larger n area than ov1 and th
fayooh Derby Day ccmng fasth For more than huh
red years hse lvsd IN peace with our neghbUr ofhr
thousand miles Of baFtE potsctsd see7 by the hon
States iatsimfaagt1 fasafyh II bsniFSi'o7f sS%H II
Frunt the y,sof Sd wssa ~ unsSd 0.Gpkt ioyalis4
past thsiE lot With tAs hops gaysT4peqt snt aow
pave hsd qpaEfss raised foolish Paalans, b
hot serious differences he's pAsred the friendly relations
!pf the two great nations II
s T. B ts hope o every citizen of tic pnitsd satss THU
ionship saa Contnueo No one here - enyoas
growth 3otd oanadas nj hsn W. web
developing Canadians to us freely and were welcomed
Fhey have become among the first ip patti
|Aaa 3Afnf u Pt6 uhtionlu 0}Fll1 29ISJG D9Jsnu II
II AS Canada continues nneeyering her marvellous
sources, our people tgo fsSth kS ne same welcorp
will be extended to them extend to the Canad$A
- -
The Washington times., 1920-05-13

Seov bot nosilYl insbiss1q
- wsuieO 10 mGIxeIei anlwoI
nSst 10 .slIs~oh berbllH
10 IIoY WeN j,eIis Hinayas
7 md NAeth ftegiAF 10 rot
,;.u-~.V ,NJnsos1 h9ib
'kfTffSs ms sTus ma 4"
R~VEIIoo siodw sdi 10 ani
NDeRAErys bnu1oIq ym sssIq
Rsfh-wsy psthAsab sdj js
SAd>SjsDt bsbbs odW ,Ishtsl
|, "slstisi
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
An: :insutt. TO- {, ( Shak s kespears2 and: q:
aIipie Insult to Bacon !,iu;': :::::: ::;::: e:
But AnIlang 2

adA istSFest ys~r editur;sl 80 y
,e;s.i .:sent fess. ;e: b. ss,,, ,sins ~ yg
Tifaan tke0 ShskespesSN rSlAys KsaA 4
Sea co big IodtssI IDomIh
he anishss Ne seesy With the
: is$Ha0 0GHOJ 2'KO2TW
'slEasaaINIs4s.S;IlHy9RQ slEasaaINIs4 \ IN32
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
GOOD CROPS IN NORTH DAKOTA.
For First Time In Five Years the Outlook
Is PROMISING.

Minot, N. d., July 2.-For the fret
time in five years, indications point 10
good crops I'm northwestern North Dakota,
according To reports received here by
bankers. Heavy rains Of the past few
weeks have given good impetus To grow
ing grains and crops are IN excellent con-
dition, the reports say.
Corn acreage in the northwestern part Of
the State, bankers estimate, has been in-
creased 35 10 40 per cent over past seasons,
while large percentage of fax also has
been sown.
The labor situation on North Dakota
farms has improved greatly and in The
opinion of United States employment
officials here there will be no lack oi
labor in the harvest fields Many in
uuiries have been received from persons
in the East who wish TO work on North
Dakota farms during the harvest The
usual number of college students are ex-
pected to be in the fields; many inquiries
have already been received from them
Wages being paid by the farmers now are
unusually high.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02

definite in thei frenzy. Before they really
cast their vote for the man they want Tor
President, they will take counsel OF the
cold, gray dawn of the morning after.
Which is bit OF American psychology
that the man from Mars never could
understand; neither do we understand 1t.
We merely know it is so.
The fun began with the nomination OF
Senator Owen of Oklahoma by ID. Hayden
Linebaugh, who made the best nominate
ing speech have ever heard-and have
heard enough TO go around the world and
back again If one word was placed after
another.
MIR. Linebaugh wasted no time IN
telling us world history and all about the
war. which most of us have heard OF by
this time, but went right at his subject
and announced his mans qualifications tor
the Job and let it go at that, which furnish
ed precedent that other speakers might
we'll initiate with profit
Then followed the nomination of Mr..
Gerard and Homer Cummings and
Senator Hitchcock, all of whom are
favorite sons or step-sons or something.
Then came the event for which everyone
was waiting-the nomination of Attorney
General Palmer, one of the big three-the
Adonis of Presidential candidates.
1t was sign for the letting of OF the
fireworks. The Palmer forces let out q
terrific yell, and went to it, whooping
things up. Near where | sat the Arkansas
delegation had been provided with all OF
the internal noise-making machines that
used to be used to make New Year night
hideous Other delegations had provided
themselves with whistles. Palmer men
rushed up and down the aisle exhorting
the noise makers to keep it up, and for
nearly an hour pandemonium relgned.
The next exhibition of pyrotechnics
came when Governor Cox was nominated.
The Cox people were even more forehand-
ed than the Palmerites. They had packed
the galleries. On the sidelIne was big
and tireless brass band, on one side OF the
organ loft glee club, and between them
they never let the singing and the shout
ing and the tumult die for an instant; for
even a longer time than the Palmer people
kept it up.
1t was wonderful demonstration for
both candidates, and reflects the greatest
credit on their stage managers. Also n
pleasant time was had by those present
who took part in the great hurrah, but if
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
DEN tai SURGERY IN
TREATMENT OF INSANE
Radical Improvement is Noted in
Condition of Many Patients
at St. Joseph, Mo.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

St Joseph, Mo, July 2.--Experimcnts
in the application of dental surgery to
treatment for insanity are being conducted
in the No 2 Missouri hospital for the in
sane, here, according to DR.. G.. u. Ford
and DIR. Walton r. Taylor. Several st.
Joseph dentists and throat specialist
are conducting tho research, according to
the announcement
No provision is made by the State for
dental service in the State hospitals, the
dentists say, with the result that the ex-
pcrimental work is at the expense of the
men engaged in the work The institu-
tion does not contain dental equipment,
nor X-ray nor has it over had such equip
ment since it was established in 1874.
Doctor Ford said 72a patients have been
treated. Sufficient improvement has been
noted in a number of patients TO convince
the researchers that with State co-opera-
tion they could effect radical improve
ment IN the condition of many of the
patients.
Doctors Ford and Taylor explained
that in their work they were following the
lead of DIR. Henry A. Cotton, medical
director of the New Jersey State Hospital
at Trenton, who had developed and to a
considerable degree, substantiated the
ory of relation between diseases of teeth
and tonsils and insanity. Germs incubatcd
by such irregularities, Doctor Cotton
maintains, produce insanity
You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
SEES CONVENTION
BEDLAM OF NOISE
Wonder What Man From Mars
Would Say if Set Down
in Midst.
Special Dispatch TO Every Evening
BY Dorothy Dix.

Copyright. 1920. by Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.
san Francisco, Calf, July 2.-lesCer-
dav rs | sat in the Democratic convention,
| wondered what a man from Mars would
saw if he were suddenly dropped down
beside me and told that IL was the con-
vention assembled by the people of great
country to select q man TO rule over them.
4 man who would have, if elected, the
greatest power welded by any human
being on earth.
The man from Mars would have beheld
q scene that has no counterpart outside OF
bcdlam. He would have seen thousands
OF men and women who had every ap-
yearance of having gone violently insane.
lie would have seen dozens of people
dancing up and down on chairs, shouting
at the top of their voices, their faces
distorted with frenzy. He would have
seen middle-aged men tossing their hats
high in the AIR and making frantic and
grotesoue motions with their arms.
He would have seen a red headed man
standing on table apparently In the
throes of an epileptic fit. He would have
seen we'll dressed woman riding around
the room on the shoulders of q man who
did prancing little jazz steps as he bore her
about. He would have seen fat man in a
green coat riding on the neck of another
man and pounding his patient steed with a
red banner as he rode And he would have
seen scores Of men with straw hats on their
heads and gay bands around. The march
ing round and round, their hands on each
others shoulders and megaphones AT their
mouths through which they roared un-
decipherable things while herd of their
men and women milled about them
And the man from Mars would have
found himself in such an uproar of noise as
would have made boiler factory seem a
still and quiet place. He would have heard
bands playing their loudest thousands of
voices singing over and over again single
refrain from a song, men twirllng rattles
and beating on dishpans and uttering
catcalls and making every other hideous
sound, natural and mechanical, that in
genuity can invent, and the man from
Mars would have seen the uproar con-
tinue for an hour, until everybody taking
part in IL was physically exhausted and
without so much as a rag of vocal chord
left, and | think if the shock of amazenent
and wonder of such thing had not killed
the man from Mars that he would go back
home and recommend to his country an
hereditary monarchy on the ground of
peace and order
But if there is neither dignity nor a
proper solemnlty or even common sense IN
the way in which we nominate a man for
President. there is indisputably lots OF fun
and pep init. It's great political bat on
which people go every four years, and
they indulged in the orgy with all the
more abandon because they know that
they commit themselves to nothing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
NONPARTISAN LEAGUE LAGS.
Returns from North Dakota Favor Old
Guard Republicans.

Fargo, N. d., July 2.--Tndcations
of close contest for the Republican
gubel material nomination we.e evident
in first returns from Yesterdays state
primary erection in North Dakota, with
chief interest centered on the effoits
of the Nonpartisan League to continue
in control of Republican nominations
While the fi,st dozen precincts to re
port gave William LANCER, indorsed by
the Republican faction affiliated with
the old or regular" leaders, three to
one lead over Governor Lynn j. Frazier,
the Nonpartisan League candidate, in
the gubernatorial contest, those returns
were from towns, whereit was expected
Mr.. LANCER would show his greatest
strength
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
EnioYinQ Camp Life.

Henrik J. Krebs has gone 70 Camp
Pemigewassctt, Wentworth, n. H., for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02

There are Polos, Silyer-
tones, VeIours and BoIivias;
good range of colors; all beau
tifully silk lined. Worth $40
TO sos.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
Many a Pretty Face
Spoiled by Pimples

rid the blood Of these disorders. And no
one remedy which has no equal ~ abifod
cleanser is ;. Is. s. $, the purely yegrtable
blood medicine, which has been On the
market for more than fifty years n IS
soId by druggists everywhere.
n you are afflicted with any form a
skin disease do not expect ~ b. cured by
lotions, ointments, saiycs and other local
remedies. az they can not poseibly reach
the aosIrce Of the trouble, Whioh IL ~ he
blood. Begin taking 8 : 3 today, and
write a complete history u your eaer -
our chief medical ndviser Nho viii give
you special instructions, without charge
Write ~ once 20 Medical Director "
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
OHIO CONVENTION is BRIEF.
Republican State Platform Dodges Pro
hibition and Suffrage.

Columbus, O., July Republicans
made short work of their stete conven-
tion Wednesday, adopting a platform,
naming presidential electors and finishing
other routine matters IN a session lasting
less than half an hour.
William II. Boyd of Cleveland, Wood
delegate to the national convention, and
l.. J. Teber, of Barnesville, master of the
OHIO State Grange, were named electors
at-large. Electors chosen Tuesday at the
district caucuses were ratified by the con-
vention.
The platform adopted is silent on the
wet and dry question and suffrage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
Unsiqhtly Designations Tell Of Impur'
Blood.

Don't close your eyes 10 the warning
which nature gives, when unsightly
pimples appear on your face and other
part Of the body.
Not only are these pimples and splotches
disfgiring, but they lead to serious skin
diseases that spread and cause the most
discomforting irritation and pain Some
times they foretell Eczema, boils, blisters
scaly eruptions and other annoyanccs that
burn like flames Of fire, and make you
feel that your skin is ablaze.
When these symptoms appear on any
part Of the body, take prompt steps To
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02

tomorrow at a price that
you would be willing TO
pay for the materials
alone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02

Don't be skeptical Don't imagine
that the suits are undesirable They're
dandy suirs, just the kind for the boys
vacation period. Splendldly' tailored: light
and dark novelties, newest belted Norfoks,
in sizes @ to Is, at
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02

Presidents were nominated by nose, l
don't know which would get il. II Looked
like tie to me and perhaps some quiet
little man who can't muster corporals
guard of yelers will, after all, pull down
the prize. I'm a little suspicious of noise
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
PRIVATE STILLS IN KANSAS.

Topeka, July 2-More than 400 private
stills have been seized in this State by the
Federal agents in the past year, accord
ing to Dudley DooIittle, Federal pro-
hibition enforcement officer for Kansas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02

the summer, and he sister, Mis-. Charlotte
Kfebs, has gone W Camp Abba, Faiflee,
Vt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-30
"9anmarfspoiten".

@nbber al bore 2aiere, 6er bar
2D1t til at ie bette iml1tfe uDe Mao=
.ne6sblo6, oil gratis faa ct @r6benu=
mer tilienot be6 at ifripe til 8tggo g..
@berlin, 3O5 6. 2O6tb ct. Seem Oorf
@itp. @nbper, ser me66eler, at ban
er Spnoerip6e, bill mootage "Dan=
marfpoiten"s @ienforeningsm1mer
meo 10 8illeoer og @ortretter fra
Sbn0eriDllan6.
r. "Danmarfspolten" 116gibes al 6or=
eningen 9anif Sampirfe / oen Sent
iigt at 6anne ct 8tn6ele6 mellem Sc
Danife belle 8er6en ODER. &e6 @ielp
al itore Silifu6 fra SEN 6anlfe &egie=
ring og fro ltore 6anlfe &an6elsfir<
maer er 6oreninger iitan6 til bber
Moane6 at ien6e Bette ltore og iml1ft
illl1itrereoe 8la6 al6eles gratis til en-
bber, ser tegr1er Jig for. ct oarligt
Meolemsbi6rag al min6it 1 Collar.
0ean Tan tegne Jig iom Meblem pos
&r:: @6erlin,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-30
Gfstraorbinnr Samlinq.

@uperngren onerbeier for 8iben
Nh1liebeoen al at in6faloe 2egislatu=
rem TIL en- efstraoroiner 5amling, for
at Der far tages Sfri6t til at binore
bet onerbaanotagenoe @rofitmageri,
fDm for 9iben prafttieres al mango
8~usberter, Ser bel1ptter fig al 8olig=
mn11glen til at ifrue &enten beniDns=
Islt op. Ser iiges at bore Eilfeloer,
bpor 2eierne ligefrem er tbu1tget til
at fraflptte 8pen, % be lite bar be-
ret iitanb til at faa en- 2eiligbeo til
rn 3Sris, fom De tunbe opertomme at
betnle.
Soafreut en- efstraor6iner Gam
ling ihil6e blipe in6fal6t, bill Sen ri
meligbis ligeleoes trGffe en- 9r6ning,
bborbe0 Ser ffaffes oe ne6ben6igf
#e,,ge1uioler tilpeie, iaa Sc mango
9aaiin6er Soloater Tan faa 6eres til
9%ebebopenoe @ratiole uobetaH inoer
fDr Ell rin1elig Sio.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-30
Zmifer hpiere .2pn.

Observation-Disclosures bor i. 6e for
lgbne to=tre Mar Gang efter. Gang
beota9et betpoelige 2gnforbgielier til
.8pens 8unftionerer og Mrbei6ere, og
mi iDnes Sc bite 5e6re, at oct bilbe
bore rimeligt, ont 6e ogiaa bleb be-
tenft meo en- 2enforbgielie, og i. sen
Mnlebning bar Sc in6ienbt cit &eti=
ton nnoertegnet al "a Ml6erm9no til
commissioner, Der for. 2toen n6or=
bei6er ct @omegfule @barter for Min=
neapolis, me6 Mn6ragenoe ON, at
2ennen for Moermen6 forbpies til
$4,000 ON Moret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-30
"Minnclpta Hotato Grcbanqe"..

"Mtimuciota 3otato Grcbange".
Direftionen for "Minneioto @ototo
@rcban9e" bolot afpigte l1ge ct tire
Dages Mp6e % 81. a. organiiere6e fig
beo at prlge Senator Somes Cunt
ming, Gait @ran6 SORTS, til @reii=
bent; $. 8. 8iorge, Safe Harf, @ice-
preiioent, og $. g. Hlllmmer, @om=
len, 5efretar og &asierer. &ontrof-
ter for 5algsdge1tur blep inogooet
meo Mortb Mmerican 6ruit @rcbonge
for ollie &ortofler og andre @rentia=
ger, iom fontrolleres al oe lofole Sor=
eninger.
Sill @eneralbeitDrer for 10y
Change" u6nebntes 81. SO. Momo6t,
8eitDrer for @lop County Goopero-
fipe Certified Seed @otato @romers'
Msiociation og tt6ligere "Gonntp
Mge11t" for 8eltrami County.