davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
Hagerman's Howl of
Bankrupt State Is
Branded by Mechem

RATION. n. NJ. Ans. ia-speak-
Ing TO the Ration Rotary club on
Thursday. Governor Mechcm branded
as Inaccurate the assertion by former
Governor H. }. Hagerman. president
of the New AekicO TaxpAycrs ouHo-
citation. that New Mexico ~ a bank
rupt state. The governor called at
ienflon 20 an article written by a
former governor OF this stats" In
which n was alleged that the state
vas bankrupt.
II know OF no part OF the STATE
ia that condition" Governor Mechem
naid. ~Now Mexico has nj present
nosna $4,000. 900 In rash on deposit IN
banar throughout the state. IL does
rot owe one dollar that II annot
nay ohea due. liz securities are ~
sslable as those Of no other state.
lfn credit II good.
There will be- no money spent that
4. ukslv 80 leopsrdlxe h credit rat
ing u the state" Governor Mechem
concluded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
BANNER BEAN CROP
IN THE ESTANCA
VALLEY MATURING
Department
Inspector Says Farm
Conditions Throughout
State Are Good.

..Bean ROVER OF the Estancia val
ley arc bursting with prosperity" Is
the statement. OF L. s. Wheeler who
has Just returned from a trip through
central and southern New Mexico IN
connection with his Investigation OF
the economic conditions Of farmers
OF the state. lie II conducting this
Investigation at this request OF ne de-
partment OF agriculture, as a part OF
The general program Of congress 70
out what happens 60 commodities
between the producer and the con-
sumer.
Mr.. wheeler reports that the Is
tancia valley has never had a. good
a crop OF beans as they have had
this year. They are getting good
prices for their beans, and Will
markets were a bit slow. there Ia gen
erai prosperity In the valley.
The snmc IL true Of farmers who
are raising wheat In the southeastern
mart Of the state. They are gettinsi
good prices. and have excellent crops,
he reports. The country around Las
Cruces has had a record crop OF
cantaluupes. and have good roads di-
rect to the markets.
stock ~ralsers. according TO Mr..
Wheeler. are not as well on. While
the stock In southeastern New Mcxico
are rolling In tat. there IL no market.
Because OF high freight rates, the
farmers of this section annot dis
pose of their hay.
while farmers in general arc do
ing well this year he says. they are
All living on borrowed money. This
trouble IL that they are all trying Ia
live ahead OF their Incomes. and when
they do have a good year they are
barely able TO catch up In their IL
nances."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
Hagerman Still for
Amendments 6 and 8;
Tells Roswell Paper

ROSWELL. y. NJ, Aug. is.-Fol-
lowing publication here OF a report
Of the committee Of the kiwania club
on the proposed constitutional
amendments recommending tho de.
feat of all Of them. FORMER Cover
o ". J. Hagerman. who II the
head Of the New Mexico TaXpayeH'
association. has written 20 the Ros-
well News specifically pointing out
thnt he disscnted from the report OF
the majority of the committee as to
amendments 9 and 3. which he siys
no favors "uncquivocal'y and posi-
lively" No. 6 In the proposed budget
amendment and No. 3 II the tax levy
limitation amendment. including the
prpposal TO limit school ieyies 20 ten
mills.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
Delegates Being
Chosen Tonight
In Colfax County

RATION. n NJ. Aug. i3.-The re-
publican primaries. 20 elect delegates
20 the county convention TO be held
hefc no1t Monday. are being held I'm
Ration AND throughout the county to-
night. Harmony prevails. The coun-
~ DELEGATION TO the state convention
at Santa Fe will not be instructed,
but will be favorable 10 the nomina-
ton Of senator Bursum.
The democratic county convention
20 nominate delegates Ia the Alhu-
querque convention on the 18Th ID
being held here tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
j. \, N. GRADUATE
NEW PROFESSOR
IN HIGH SCHOOL
Joseph Eldodt to Con-
duct Department Of
Chemistry During the
Coming Year.

Joseph Eldodt. graduate Of tho
University OF New Mexico. has been
appointed professor Of chcmlatry IN
the Albuquerque High school Tor the
coming year. II was announced yes
John Milne.
Mr.. Eidodt IA 20 take the place left
focRnt by the resignation of Mas
Cordciia Porter. whose marriage took
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
HGAFFEY MILLS TO
EMPLOY 400 MEN
ABOUT SEPTEMBER |
Plant at Perea Will Be
Opened and Run at Full
Capacity for Indefinite
Period.

The MeGuffsy mills mt Perea are
o 10 open up 20 capacity. u Was
unnouuced by officers 81 the COM
parry yesterday. The date viii prob
ably be- September 4. and b milt
VII employ about iv9 men nj that
time.
II Is not known how long the
mills Will be kept open. as this will
depend ihrrciy on how good the mar
ket becomes. The opening OF these
mills ~ili relieve the situation caused
by this closing OF the Mckinley Land
and Lumber company, mills.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

place recently. Mr. Eidodt made q
specially Of chemistry when a stu
dent at the institution ON the hill and
ne ls considered well qualified to bold
the position on The iiish school fac
uity. Ar. Eidodt was one OF nc
vhnrior members Of the Alpha Delta
fraternity and was always active In
atudent affairs,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
Horseman Makes
Raid on Windows of
Atrisco Public School

An unknown yHndal ~ reported la
have done considerable damage az the
county school at Atrisco on FRIDAY
night. according to the county school
superintendent According to word
received hy her Yesterday. a nan rodo
up 10 the school houHe on horseback
late Friday night while the watch
man was asleep inside. Ito began 90
throw rocks at the windows aud broke
seven Of them. but made his getaway
before the Waterman could catch
him.
This is tho second time rccor tly that
Vundal8 have done damage at the
Atriscu school several weeks Us1
they entered Tho building. and robbed
10 ~ % uh%onoErHuh aud other artirlrE
You are reading this al. Other
people viii read yours. Phone
34b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
DEATHS

sULIfvANr-Funsral services Tor Ciar-
e9se ssii!xanti Dr. who was accidentally
killed 81 Williams Aria. last Wednesday.
afternoon At 1850 o'ciack. Rev. Coy ofn.
ciatcd, Memhera ~ the Boy Scouts acted
- pallbeArrra. Burial was In fairview
cemetery.
IONG-Funeral services for W W Long
were held from frsneh's chapel saturday
evening at $3.50 o'cloeki Rev Kitchen o.
iciaiinS Members o. the odd Fellows.
tebekahs and Moose, all ~ which the de-
ceased was a meinber. attended services In
a body. After the services the remains
were taken 70 Fort Madison. a., Tor burial.
sANCHEZ-Faneral services for Miss
vii be held this afternoon AZ 2 o'rioch.
Interfncnt will bo IN San jose cemetery.
Garcia 4 Sun are in charge.
BACA-funsrsl services for Alexandra
held yesterday morning 81 Beien. Tbs
pellocarers were crestinu chnysl Manuel
ssea Jsss Garei, chariss Gilbert end
Garcia a Ron were In charge.
HERRERA-The funeral Of Antonio Her
rsra Who died last friday evening ~ his
ranch ~ ran ignaeiu, viii be- held this
moruins a. . n'eloek from The village Cath
aic church Burial viii be- al Atriseo cent
ctery Crollott h. In charge
hACA-rhe funerai ~ Diego Antonio
haea sho died last Friday VIII be held this
denee Burial viii be At Mount View CEN.
etery. Croilott is In charge.
NALDINiEs-Touy Vsldisirs died yer.
terday afternoon a. hia psrrnis home Ia
Los BarrlaH aftsr thrrr days lilncss son
" NJ. and Mfa. j. A. Naidisies Funeral
services viii be held this tfternoon 81 -.
O'Clock from the family residence Buria|
vii he o. Ran Jose cemetery. Cruliott b. in
charge.
GRENsHAW. Tho remains Of Jasper
GrcnshaN Who died fnday evening all
ir in state AZ Crollott funeral chapel This
Afternoon from no O'Clock tl 2 The hu
reta lodge. y A NJ, viii have short ser
vices ~ I O'Clock. Thr bodyi will hf
shipped To boley Okla for burial 90 No. 2
Three hundred and ninety home
stoads have hean filed in Alaska.
AdonirRm Iudsor was the first
American missionary la Burma.
Wood carving by means % a sand
blast. ~ giving satisfactory results.
There is ono retail store 10 every
2.0is persons In the United states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

cnVihblo. lie u well liked and hirh-
" rtnrccicd IN every quarter OF tho
sietr. Ne would he an exceedingly
fufmidabie candidate ter any office
4s..s=A. see Nominated. The distressing
weakness 81 the Hudspptn pvvm
that ho himself continues 10 shoot Is
fuii OF hcies He earnestly desires
10 he aiinweAtto return 10 the prac-
ticr OF tnp law. end ALREADY hna up
cned nm office In Csrrl4o4n. the seat
81 the county wherp he has resided
Tor a large number OF years
Hall ana iisnnn Discussed.
Arthur Seiisnan also has q mum
her OF funrbrtffa IL the ranks OF the
democratic workers. Some Of these
ore Inaistrnt that he make the race
~ Leroy Hnfi. OF Rio Arriba county,
state treasurer from 1917 20 1919. ~
very popular mi II being endorsed
Tor the honor. HAL was mentioned
prominently for The nomination FOR
governor. IA 1915. He decinfes tina;
he does not nAnt TO be nominated
FOR senator
A newspaper In Tncumcari has
nominated Judge ". Harry Hanna.
and tmphatlcnliv declares that he II
the only Logical man for tho place,
Judge Hanna was the nominee for
the suprume bench In 1919, and
was defeated! was the nominee for
governor IN fp2o. and WIS defeated.
Ia both OF those two campaigns IL
was clear. months In advance, that
iudrc Hanna would be the nominee,
r. ease he cared 20 accept. In this
campaign Il appears TO he quite as
clear that under nc circumstances
will he be the nominee.
ungrrmnu u Possibility.
A Icmiug newspaper strongly
urges the nomination By the demo-
Gratis OF Herbert j. HaRerman. Of
colorado Springs aud Roswell. This
~ endorsed by n Santa Re paper
that has shown decidedly anti-re-
publican tendencies for the last seven
or eight years. The Santa Fe pa
per. however. appears to be slightly
r~crentful % the in~ainuation that tho
republican convention viii not con-
slider HaEerman. The democrats
may consider his suggestion. stran-
ger things have happened In poli-
tics.
Hagcrman was appointed governor
OF tho territory Of New Mexico hy
President Roosevelt. serving a very
brief period which ended in 1907. He
was appointed ms a republican, but
since retiring from the office OF gov
crnor. has not been identified with
the organization. Instead. he has
been nearly tied with Judge Hanna
FOR the honor OF being the most un-
rclentiuE In criticism.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
Senator Bursum or
Way to Santa Fe for
State Convention

wAfs4INGToN. Aus ia.-Senator
pnlrum ieff Washington Fl o'clock
,..iehf expecting 70 q direct 10
a ~ Ia attend the republican
.ss~ cc.vsnflon. THE senator ~ ma
,sc.e, committeeman Of his party for
New Menico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

SANTA EI1 N. ~. Aug. i1.rrttuIm
O.. fur=HT1, ~ 4tr.amafinni This.
q Re ep'nIon q ne great ms;estiy
<ipic business of The republican r7nis
ronteniIen. which will assemble IN
santa Fe next Thursday, for the
ru1ron1 ~ nou1tneunF = captidatf
Tor United States >ensior. % ran 10
he special elsftion 10 Be held on
41u1r<shrf a.
Or ihs same day ana hour. hui IN
<pe oily Of Alhugperane. the demo
erals <s.il he holding their rcufen-
ton. Time and place o. hoidipr the
The msmDefe OF the tummittce 70 be
decided by Arthur ScilRman. Of SANTA
~. chairmasfa o. tho STATE central
1ofnniffre. Af.ef the rerubficnns
had Announced their selection. selle-
r--sn decided 70 hold the democratic
convention On Albnqueruue on tho
same day.
whise Il ha. been certain for sev.
srss menihz that the republicans
would nominate Bnrsnm, y situation
entirely different consronss the dem
ocfatic leaders. In a series - Inter
views extending over some months.
n Including party leaders from all
over tho state, II has been impossible
10 ma A man or woman who hnd
any very c,tar or dcfnite idea ~ 10
who viii be n choice % The oon-
rcntion.
The sob Of Picking.
Hal Kerr, state senator from Lana
county. and Robert r. putney. n
OF thu staiwnrt leaders Of BernR-
ilifa county. ~opncurred in M opirion
that appears I be pretty general
among the rank and file OF tho party.
We havn 50 much good material In
our party that n r. ewfuiiy hard to
say Just VINO VIII be agreed upon.
when u comes time for the eonven-
ton to vote" IL about the way both
expressed their views
putncy himself has been frequent
~ mentioned ~ a possibility. II
was more than a month ago tina he
was Questioned about the situation.
Pressed fof more npcriflc informa-
lion about the possibility that he
might either seek. or consider, the
nomination, Putncy showed the most
engaging frankness In describing the
weather and the fishing on the Pc
o river. where he has a summer
home. M ID
Uusspefh Docsn't Want H.
Andrew N. HudsDeth, former Unit
ed states marshal. is another who's
name often has been connected with
the aominaiion. In two terms 81
eight years AZ marshal Huderoth
has made an official record h a n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

FORT SUMNER. 70. NJ. Aus. H.
rxo more Bursum ciubs have been
organised IN De Baca county tow M
durirE tho pasf lev days. One OF
these was nj Talhan. whore a small
but enthusiastic group perfected an
organisation. Perry Keith IL the
president n Mira. Ruth Haas Long,
tofhem. secretary.
the ether club a organised yes
tcfday a. frso. where q good crowd
turned out 10 meet q committee from
the Fort Sumner club.
The De Haca county republican
convention viii be held Monday. the
fifteenth and ne sentiment among re-
pubiieane In hia county ~ practically
Tor per cent for Burnm " - likely
the delegates WIN Be- Instructed for
bjz aominsfion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

WACok MOUND. n. M. Aug H.
The r~cpuhlitfn rf.inef< In Wakrn
MoQr5 1ess nIaht ro<ofceQ itscl< into
= xsnfn1m stub. i1s'sz< ID mon instruct
ia< ~ det<Hs3<e 10 abe counf< <en-
<en;icr 70 vote for Delegates 70 the
state <cntentioN Instructed tot sem
n<or uprsam's noiuiae<.cn. n eiets-
gram. The actIou followed The ln-
f~futur1icn b. Hen. j.. Frank CurAs Of
the folio>.ua rc1cIu1Ioui
- Il resolved that the dele
rates named BY the republican
primary IN precinct No. ~ - tht
Mora county republican conNsnt .
tion to be held al Nors OF h
sixteenth day Of Aus BE- and they
are hereby instructed to vote fer
eejerAter 70 \ ssnte convention
senator n q. Hnrsum for nomi-
nation 10 r0ccotd himself m h
In{f<a state senate and % also
<o.e a. a n for Senator Bur-
q anti released BY him
senator Uur1um had asked his
friends not 10 trth instructed ctirEn-
tion. 10 M. bohnif. but tkp Wagon
Meund primary insisted on doing g.
,. N. McHath was chairman OF che
m<c=inx and 4. o. Atssta SECRETARY.
lowing d<1cxatos 40 the coaEs IN
venfion wtrc elected. c<e-tIno Oar
ella. Henry Waiicnher<t. Miguel Mar
tinez. Tomas Sanchez Francisco Cruz,
Tozibio eanchcx , r. Hoypal, CASH
miro Eo,bai. Esequlel Genesos. Juan
=. Duran, Miss Matilda ~ Montoya.
Mlss Satome chastxs Alrs. A g de
Haca. Mrs. Adeia Aidcretc. SAmuei
Hams. sose Abran sancbe< J NJ
Mc1fath. saul rnania. Moves Gale
COS. Aru<tin Valdez. ,. Frank curns.
J. y. Mcdiaa. Mrs. }. NJ. Mcbfath. ,.
3. Snaro. ,. x. AEaiisr. Reyes y. Mar
tincz Mrs- y. Ffank Curns. samuel
lsnoina. hoscndo Esdufbci. Herman
Norenhers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

: rns unmhe Of drug items now on
TIE market v $500
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

GALLUP. n. NJ Aug. ts.-A Bur-
'suus- for senator club has boon or
sanised herr with Frank -. Pine,
president; AIR. Oscar Cflero Vice
president, x. n. Coon, secretary and
Vicente Truiiilo. treasurer. The club
has a lsrEe membership to starr with
and ~ urtcers forecast that II Will
become n Of the strongest Ia the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained Cd writer's.
II you 50 desire, they viii gladly
assist YOU in wording your nd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

Three hundred and ninety home
stoads have henn nled In Alnshn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

AdonirRm Judaon was the first
American missionary iu Burma.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

Wood carving by means % a sand
~ giving satisfactory results.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-06
EVERY MAN HIS OWN PONZI
/No1l Ct,nnt Monov;ra\

wall olIccJ VAdSdLllSJ
Leave America with, say $400
Change it into f100, present exchange,
in London. Cross to France and ex-
change it for silver coin (f1 equals
So francs) and you have 4,20O French
francs.
Smuggle these coins into Switzer-
land. Here they attain twice the
value they had in France, owing to
the fact that the silver French franc
is normal in Switzerland, but the,
paper French franc is worth but half
its face value in exchange. Change
the silver francs into Italian paper
lire, then pass on into Italy and cash
into Italian silver
You now have $1,000 Italian silver
lire. Take these back into Switzer-
land and you have $1,000 Swiss francs.
Now purchase French paper money
and you will receive for it $4,000
French Francs. Return to France;
there bu Y English notes and proceed
to London with $1,000 instead of
500 you set out with.
Change these into American money
at present exchange and you have
about $500 instead of about $500 you
possessed at the beginning of the
journey. This profit of $500 should
be enough to pay your expenses for
the trip. Of course, you have to DO
d bit of smuggling, but that should add
to the novelty and interest of the
trip.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-06
The North Dakota Potato Growers
exchange shipped 1O4 cars of potatoes

The North Dakota Potato Growers
exchange shipped 1O4 cars of potatoes
from the local exchanges in the first
tAroe and a half months of Its ex-
istence, and bids fair to double the
aumber by the end Of the season, in
he opinion Of the officers Of the ex-
change There were II local ex-
changes in the state, while several
more are expected to join. by another
season.
The North Dakota potatoes are sold
through the Minnesota Potato Grow,
ers' exchange, which also is in it's
early stages. Minnesota alone had
shipped 1850 cars in it's first three
and half months of existence, and is
expected to handle 1000 cars for the
two states by the end of the season.
No estimate of the amount of money
actually saved the grower by selling
through the exchange is available yet,
but 1t is not expected the exchange
will duplicate the record of the Michi-
gan Potato Growers exchange during
the first two years of its history, as
the price per hundred pounds This year
Is not as high as during those two
years. The Michigan exchange saved
the seller 30 cents !; hundred pounds
the first year and G6 cents the second
year. The North Dakota and Mime
sofa exchanges are modelled after the
Michigan exchange, which was the pio-
neer in this field and which has been
unusually successful from the start.
These two new Exchanges are selling
this Years. prodtct through the North
American Fruit exchange. The Michi-
gan exchange used this organization
the first two years, but as much Of the
product now is sold thrOught repeat
orders to customers of previous years,
1t Is handling it's product direct, usu-
ally selling to the retailer and to con-
sumerS' associations.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-06
POTATO EXCHANGE BENEFITS
BOTH Buyer and SELLER

The worst difficulty the exchange 10
meeting Is to have the potato grower
understand the Importance Of grading
his tubers. Heretofore he has been
selling field run potatoes, and forgets
that the potato buyer graded the pota-
toes as part Of his share in getting
them to the market. The exchange
has not the facilities at the central
shipping point to sort the potatoes,
and asks that this be done before the
product is shipped, when it can be
done at the least expense.
The grade is the assurance to the
buyer that he Is getting just what he
wants, and, allows the potatoes to be
sold by Wire or letter, without the
usual inspection by the buyer before
the sale is made. If dealer buys q
car of United States Grade No. Early
Ohios, delivered within 80 days, he has
no recourse if the potatoes of the
specified grade are delivered in the
time specified If, however. the pota-
toes delivered are not up to grade,
the buyer has a car on potatoes he
likely does not want. and probably
will not accept if the market has drop
ped. The exchange is under a great
handicap in redisposing Of the car.
Without the known standards set
by the grading of the potatoes. in
speclion of the product, with attend
ant delay and Inconvenience, would be
necesSnry i'm most cases
The members of the local aSSocla-
tons contract TO sell their potatoes
only through their local association,
except those sold for local cOnsump-
ton. The local association. in turn,
contracts with the exchange to sell
only through it.
The present local associations Of the
North Dakota Potato Growers ex-
change are located at Cakes, Barney,
Colfax. Walcott, Hankinson. Leal,
Marion Branch. Kindred, Leonard
Page. Hunter, and HoOple-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-06
HEARTS TREATED FREE
BvDr. Franklin Miles, the Great Spec
ialist. Who Sends $3.50 Treat
ment and New Book Free

Heart disease is dangerous, hun
dreds drop dead who could have been
saved. Many report cured after doc
tors failed To prove the remarkable
efficacy of his new Special Personal
Treatment for heart disease, short
breath, pain in side, shoulder or arm,
oppression, irregular pulse, palpita-
ton, smotherlng, and putting Of ankles
or dropsy, DR.. Miles will bend to at
flicted persons a $3.50 Free Treatm
Bad cases usually soon relieved
These treatments are the result of
80 years extensive research and IN
usual success in treating various all
ments of the heart, nerves, stomach
bowels, kidneys, liver, bladder and
rheumatic troubles, which often com
plicate each case.
Send for Astonishing Reports of
Cures.
SO wonderful are the results that he
wishes every sick person to test this
famous treatment at his expense. At
f1icted persons should avail them
selves Of this liberal offer at once as
they may never have an opportunity
again. Delays are dangerous No
death comes more suddenly than thai
from heart disease.
Send for his Heart Book and Two
Pound Free Treatment. Describe your
disease. Address, DR.. Franklin Miles,
Dept. HF 3S2 to 392, Franklin ST.,
Elkhart, Ind. 1-6-t2
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-06
LICENSED TO WED

Thomas w. Streeter, %, and Ruth
Waggoner, 26, both of Des Laos.
Arthur X. Mckenzie, 81, and Jane l..
Cushman, q, both of Kenmare.
John D. Collins, Gravelbourg, Sask.,
"a, and Floy Hartzell, Berthold, "a.
Earl E. Myhers, Minot, q, and Hell
ga Brennan, Willow City, "a. Married
by Judge Murray.
Allen r. Stredwick, Logan, %, and
Mrs. Caroline Baker, Minot, SO. Mar
ried by Judge Murray:
Alonzo A. Nicker, %, Minot, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Wertz. Minot, 25. Mar
ried by Judge Murray.
Galen Richardson, Fl, and May j.
Underdahl, %, both Of Minot.
Geo. G. Immerfall. Minot, ~, and
Mrs. Ada NJ. Olson, Bowbells, "a.