davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-13
j. H. Mcdonald left Saturday

Chas Picard, lease clerk at the
Agency land Office, returned Thurs
day of last week from two weeks
visit with relatives at Lance,
Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alister Colville,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Berg and Mrs.
Gus Hokanson visited friends a.
cross the river at Dale Sunday af-
ternoon. =
John Turner and Moses Tiokasin
drove over to Selfridge Friday with
a couple loads Of hogs which the
Stiles Cattle Co. shipped Saturday. |
About 60 hogs in all were shipped.
Miss Elizabeth stagmeier, book
keeper at the First State Bank, left
Friday by the way Of Mclaughlin
for her home at He'll, where she
will remain for a week or ten days.
If you want real up.to date
orchestra music-the kind that
sets you on your feet and keeps
you there-wirite the Fort Yates
Orchestra for engagement-Adv.
DR.. 2. Laughlin was called to
the Porcupine station Monday to
attend the son of Arthur Pratt who
is ill with pneumonia. If possible
the boy will be taken to the hospi-
tai in Mobridge.
Frank Ringenberger, prosper
GUS Emmons county farmer, passed
through Fort Yates last Friday with
his farm and household goods on
his way to his new farm which he
had recently purchased 8 miles
north of Selfridge.
J.. NJ. Carignan, Jr. was sworn
in last week as the new Clerk Of the
District Court and Chas. Clayton as
the new Sheriff. With the excep-
ton Of these Offices and a few coun-
| ty Justices and Constables, all the
former county officials were re-elect-
ed.
Mrs. Catherine McCallum Of
Chockio. Mimi, who had been en-
gagged as teacher Of the primary
room Of the Fort Yates school, did
not arrive when expected. Instead
the Board received telegram stat.
ing that abe could not come.
Before selling your Fee Patent
Land, write or call on Chas. F
Ellis Co., Mandan. N. d., for bea
prices. Ifyou wish to sell ane
| your price is right, we can make,
quick deal for cash. See us ais,
about borrowing money on you
land St
Ed. D. D, Jones, Of the DID,
ls 81 : u la-.s
farm near Ipswich, together will
o. 8. Felt and James McC allum
lumber man and real estate maj
from Timber Lake, transacte'
lease business at the Agency lam
Office last Friday. They repol
business as usual at Timbe
Lake, notwithstandin the presen
financial stringency.
4. j. Resdy. who has lived i
North Dakota practically fifty years
states that the weather thus far thi
winter has any winter beat that b
can remember. ]. NJ. Carignan
who has perhaps the longest oontin
nous residence at Fort Yates Of an
whiteman, says that the year hs
already beaten the record year {
1890. However, the winter is M
over. .S
Sheriff chas. Gayton and so
Waldo were over from selfrida
Thursday. Mr.. Clayton stated tbs
Ihe had the subpoenas already
serve in the. case against Joe Swift
which was to be tried at Manda
during the present Morton count
term Of district court, but Is yet i
had not received definite word fro,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-13

At Fort Yates, in the State Of North Dskots
at the close of business Dec. 18th. 1890.
RESOURCES
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-13
HERE AND THERE
Z: =.
MUSINGS or 4 TowNsMAN

Editors are receiving questicnairs
regarding the wisdom Of US. law
to prohibit the use of tobacco
of course an army for pretending to
enforce such q moralless law.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-27

father, Charles Major, and brother
Glen,
Mr. and Mrs, James Mcintyre unt
daughter MurHnrot attended the IL
neral Of Roy kilmcr in Seneca Thurs
day afternoon.
Albert Katos and son clyde Of Ran
som called Sunday at tho Fred kohr,
home.
Elmer Rose and daughter Dorothy
motorcd to Aurora Thursday after
nOua,
Mr. and Mrs Peter Kennedy and
Margaret and Michael attended III,
funeral Of John Hines in Morris Fri
day.
Mr., and Mrs. Oscar Erickson are
the parents Ci baby.
l.. W. Laatz is driving new Dodge
touring car,
Mr. and Mrs. +. w. Kohrt, son Fred
and daughter Carolyn spent saturday
afternoon in Ottawa
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Highland an
family spent Sunday afternoon at TIL
Oscar Erickson home,
A number Of teachers from this VI
cinity attended the teachers institute
in La Sallo on Thursday and Friday
hesdaIcs Thor Olson. II. i. RCv
lngton, Harry Johnson, Lloyd Carr
and Miss May Kohrt -pCnt Thursday
afternoon with Mrs John SchanE.
Mrs. Minor Rulcman and son, John
were callers IN Ottawa Sat,
urday afternoon.
Van Briner Yves IN Ottawa on bust
nos' on fTlGay.
Mrs. Mary Sbcoly and daughter
Louise were callers at the Howard
Koh~t homo In MarsCilles lest week,
Miss Anna May Whitiker spent
Sunday at the Henry Hoag home
Rev. Circle Of the Presbyterian
church Of Grand Ridge exchanged pul.
pits with Rev r. w, Merrill Sunday.
Everybody enjoyed his talk.
Miss Carrie Kline and Moses Hazel
and Hilda Schroeder returned home
last evening from Dundee H.. where
hey ATTENDED the Fox and DesplaineS
liver zone rally Of the Walther
league. Misses Carrie Kline and
Hazel Schroeder were delegates from
he Marsellcs Walthcr League. They
'cport that this was one Of the largest
md most successful meetings ever
leld by the society
Dr Berry Of Mar8eillCs was a bust
loss caller here Monday morning.
Robert Sampson Of Ransom was a
alter hero Sunday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid of the Brookfeld
.hurth win give their annual chicken
upper in the church parlors Thur
lay evening, oct. 81. Everybody in !
.itcd Supper will be served at $50
'clock. .-Etl
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-27
SWITZERLAND TIES
CAN TO HOUSEHOLD
OF EX-KING CHARLES
BRITISH ISLES REFUSE SHELTER
TO AUSTRiA.hUNGARYs ERST.
WHILE EMPERoR-NoW A
PRISONER IN ARMY CAMP.

Berne, Switzerland, Oct 27--The
Swiss government last night trans
mitted by special envoy an order Of
expulsion from Switzerland to mem.
bers of the household Of Karl, for
mer king.emperor Of Austria-Hungary
The members of the family Of Karl
and their attendants were greatly
Disconnected.
They said they had heard nothing
concerning the plans of Karl and
complained that expulsion would
place them ai a most unpleasant sit.
uation.
The seven children of the former
monarch are remaining for the pres
ent at Hertenstein in the care Of
woman relative.
Not Wanted in England.
London, Oct. 27--under no, circum-
stances will former Emperor Karl Of
Austria-Hungary by allowed to come
to England This was the answer to-
day in official circles to a reported
desire of the ok emperor to accept
exile in the British isles and to take
up life there as a country gentleman
Arrangements might be made, II
was said, for him to be exled to some
remote British possession. if no 9TH
or place seems available, but in view
of his airplane adventure from Swift
zerland last week, England is consid
cred too close to Hungary to be a
place of permanent exile.
Foreign Office advices stated Karl
was still being held by Hungarian
troop and would soon be transferred
to an allied guard and placed on a
British gunboat in the Danube to
await a final decision by the cCuncil
of ambassadors.
Gerards Kin Seized.
Budapest oct. 27.-Among the roy.
alists arrested as a result of Karl's !
attempted coup is Count Anton 81 |
gray, who some years ago married |.
Harriet DAILY, daughter of the late
Marcus DAILY, American copper king. T.
Count Sigray is a brother-in.law of !
James W, Gerard, former American /.
ambassador to Germany.
1t is reported Count SZecberyi has 1
declined appointment as Hungarian |
ambassador to the United States.
= The family of Count Andrassy is /.
seeking to have the American COM |.
missioner, Grant Smith, intervene in |
his behalf.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-27
3ROOKFIELD

Miss Mary Brinor visited last week
at the Van Briner home.
- Joel Bevington went to Peru Sun
: day, whore he will visit at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. f. d. Richmond
{. Mr. and Mrs, John Schank were
= Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
: Thor Olson and family.
= Roy Moss had the misfortune 10
= nave one Of his knees injured while
playing football Saturday.
= Miss Mildred Brincr spent Sunday
Miss Dorothy Rose.
- Forrest Benson was a caller in Chi.
Z cago Sunday
- Last Sunday communion services
:. were held at the Broohheid churcl.
-Four new members were admitted.
They were MIR. and Mrs. Marshall Mul-
yaney and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Heppncf
- Mrs f. w. MerrelI underwent an
- operation at the Lincoln hospital at
Rochelle on Thursday The last re-
!. port is sho is getting along quite well.
III =, Mr.. and Mrs. Verne kiner Mir. ana
- Mrs. Louis Laat2, Mr. and Mrs. II. a.
: Bennington, Van Briner Mrs. Fremonc
Carr and Misses Fern Moss, Jennie
Briner, Ella Beyington attended the
Sunday school convention in Streator
en- Thursday. w
Miss Lucy Gage is staying with
Miss Carrie Gage while her home is
guaranteed again for scarlet fever,
Mrs, Lester Gage being the one Ill
2 now.
Miss Geraldine Rose spent a few
days CT last week with Miss Mildred
Price.
Miss Leona Maier, who attends
school at st. Angela's academy at
Morris, spent the week end with her
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-27
TOM SHOW FIRST
GAfETY ATTRACTION

The Gayety Theatre will have on
Friday, matinee and night, October
2Sth, Mr. William H. Kibble's nam
moth production Of the immortal
American drama "Uncle Tom
Cabin" the most correct aud
impressive scenic production OF the
late Harriet DecChor Stoves ever
lasting. legacy to posterity ever seen
in America, the only version that has
been accepted by the puplit as Il
moral instructor. No such amount of
money as Mr.. VIM, II. Kibble has
spent on this play has ever before
been expended on this neglected and
much abused American drama. They
have taken great pains in the select.
ion Of the cast and have engaged
actors for their special fitness for the
various parts. The company which
Mr.. Kibhe viii bring to our city is
said to number thirty people,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-27

moved to Peru. whore Mr.. Wilcox has
icccptld n position in one Of the gar
| cc1 IN TIE yulcaniainG department.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. W Emory spent
The week end with their daughter,
Mrs, N. H. Sergeant, Il. Rock Falls.
Mrs, william Gombcl and children
| # Aurora spent Sunday at the Conrad
Wicdenhoe!cr home in this city.
Mrs, steve Miller spent several
lays at Amboy with her daughter
Mrs. Ray Lcako,
The w c. Y, Z, met ut the homo
Of Mrs, j, b. Kecler ON Friday after
noon.
quito number OF TIE Mendoza l4o-
giCn members went 10 Arlington Sat.
urday morning to attend the funeral
services of Peter Cassidy, son OF Nh
and Mrs Patrick Cassidy. who lost his
life during the world war in France.
The services were held ut ST. Pat.
rlc&'s church In Arlington, Rev. Father
Ni@rcrall officiating,
Miss Lorcua Couschalk spent the
week end with friends in Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs Z. +. Hampstead arc
spending several weeks in Chicago.
Fran. Wcstcata has purchased the
Clark property, north of the subway,
tho consideration being $4,000.
Rev George NcGinnis, 9upe"intend.
ont Of tho Anti.Salool League, spoke
at the Methodist church on Sunday
evening. He delivered on cXcellcn,
lecture on "Prohlbuon' He spoke
at the BAPTIST church in the morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Felix spent the
last week IN Sioux City, Iowa. Mr.
Folks neither returned home with
them for a visit
Ray Eckcrt left Thursday morning
for Chicago, and from there he went
TO Mudlavia, Ind, for trip Of several
days.
Mrs. Henry Laudoau and daughter
Miss Helen, spent the week end in
Akron, Ohio
Miss Norma Driscoli has accepted
q position at the Mendoza National
Bank and took up her new duties on
Monday.
Mrs Walcott Van Etten entertain
Cd large number Of ladies at heI
home on Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Otto KIeselbaCh re-
tUrued home last week after spending
the summer months in Germany.
Henry Hess of Chicago spent the
week end in MENDOZA, visiting at the
home OF his brother Postmaster Hess
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. George |
p. Kohl was the scene of a happy |
on Friday evening, when the |
Of the East Side Sowing Cir |
Gle and their husbands surprised them, |
the occasion being their twenty-iiith !
anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs
Kohl received a beautiful set Of silver |
knives and forks as Il remembrance OF !
the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Bauer of Bur |
Iington, Iowa who lett for Germany |
last May, arrived in Mendoza on Fri |
day evening and remained here over. |
night They returned to their home |
IN Burlington on Saturday.
Miss Anna Wolf Of IIOl!owayyillo !
spent the week end at the l.. ).
home, west Of town.
Fred Sauer spent Sunday at Hollo.
wayville.
Professor Herman Fritschell of Mil |
waukee, Wis, occupied the pulpit at |
st. Johns Lutheran church on Sun !
lay morning, speaking in tho German |
language. In the evening he deliy
cred a stereoptiCon lecture in tn |
English language.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-27
FRENCH CHAMBER IN
UpROAR, END SESSION

Paris, Oct. 26.-UDroarious scenes
in the chamber of deputies between
socialists and members Of the right
wing became to intense at the resup.
ton Of debate today on the general
policy Of the government that Presi-
dent Peret was forced to suspend the
session.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-27
CHARLES ORDERED TO
ADVOCATE THRONE

Budapest, oct 90. The Hungarian
today formally asked for
mer Emperor Charles to abdicate and
to recognize the complete cessation
of his dynastic rights, lie was or
dered to surrender himself to Brit
ish authorities and was told that an
answer to these demands was ex.
pected today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-27
GALESBURG MAN. IL,
DROWNED IN CISTERN

Galosburg, H., Oct. 2G,-Ouo John.
son, aged Y, was accidentally drown
ed In a cistern at his home here
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-27

about n, m. today, His family can
offer no reason for his death. The
police are investigating.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
PATRoLMAN IN BATTLE
 WITH ALLEGED BURGLARS


 New York, Nov 24.-Richard Barratt, a chauffeur, is dead and Police Patrolnan William BOstwick is in hospital, bad ly beaten up and held on a charge of technical homicide, the outcome of bat tie early today between the officer and a gang of alleged burglars. Alec Neyens and John Monshan were charged with attempted burglary and felonious assault.
 On his beat in the Bronx, Bostwick heard the crashing of glass He saw a ;Toup of men leaving 9 bakery, called. on .hem to halt and captured Barrstt. As he searched the prisoners one of the other men emerged from a doorway snatched his nishtstick and beat him over the head.
 Bestwlck drew his pistol and fired, the bullet striking BarFatt Neyens was ar rested by another patrolmsn. Monahan. badly beaten was found hiding on the thlre floor et a nearby house.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25

New York. Nov. 24.-Cold weather "dcr'ts'' of the past have been in- creased this year with new one by the ventilation experts. It Is that you make sure yuur garage Is properly ventilated or your relatives may have to call an undertaAer. Deadly oaroen menoxid, poisonous gas given of by autemboiie' engines Tn motien, has taken big toll of human lives in the past in the case of ehauffeurs or ear owners who failed to realize that working In poorly ven- eliatsA or closed garage with the engine running was really as foolish as "hacw- ing out the light in the good old days.
 New discoveries of the virulsnee of carbon raonoxid recently have been made by Professor Yandeil Harrison and other engineers working to solve the problem of ventilation for the pro- posed vehicular tunnel under the Hud- son river. Among their tests was one 10 zhow the effect of the gas when 1t is confined in cieeed spaces. summary
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
THANKSGIVING FARE FOR
 AMERICANS ON THE RHINE

cebienz, New. 24.-fBy the A. F.)- Eleven thousand American soldiers sta tienea on the Rhine tucked away ls,eoo nounds of turkey sthe piece de resist anes of their Thanksgiving dinner. There were the ususl trimmings" of eraaper- ries raisin and pumpkin pie and piping hit plum pudding Many units with mess funds added te their menu roast duck. pig, goose and ehieksn, and even rheas- ants and penisen which are plentiful and cheap this year.
 While the plum pudding and pumpkins for the pies were sent from taes United States, the turkeys were bought from German farmers, and cost only eleven cents 8 pound, as compared with eighty cents paid last year for turkeys shl2ped frtm America, The families of the 3ee officers had hoTnefed turkeys raised on the auartermasters farm near here, and kcosting the officers thirty cents a pound. Nearly every unit was represented ia the football games, of which g score wers held, and every man was entertained by some form of sport or attended the ten- eerts and vaudeville programs staged by the welfare organizations throughout the AmtFiean eecupatonai area.
 Beauty Is only skin deep, but a sWee i1A to xuo1 fhvnlJ Rf
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
GARAGES SHOULD BE WELL VENTILATED

of their ohsgrations, with partica'aF reference to Garages, appears Jn The Journal of The American Medical Asso- elatien.
 It showed that if the auanAsty of ear bon menexid in air did net exceed three parts iHs 1d,ooo, no physiological effects were produced. Between three and six parts to the 1e,ea0 the effects were hardly pereeptihle. Above that, head ache and nausea were induced, iHereas- ing in severity with the rising of the fatie and when a reached 15 te the 16,- 000 life was In jeopardy.
 Motor ear owners and epeFateEs are warned that an engine sFaits . square foot of the deadly gas q minute when in HetieH and in three minutes the air in . closed sarage Is sureharged te sui AcienA degree greatly te iHaperii human life. The victim falls unconscious be- fore he realizes he is in peril and death Is the outcome unless he is speedily res eued and brought inte the open atf.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
TO LOOK OVER WORK or
 ADMINISTRATION IN RUSSIA

Riga, Nov. 24.-WaAter Lyman Brown, European directer of the AmeFi- can Relief Administration, left here to- night for Moscow to 3eek over the work of the administration in Russia. He expects to return to Riga next Wednes- day
 He is being aceompanied to the Rus sian Soviet capital by Colonel William N. Haskell. chief of the Russian head quarters. charIes s, Gaske!ll and Philip H Carroll
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
WARNING OF NORTHWEST
 STORM ALONG THE COAST

Washington, Nov. 24.-Warning of 3 northwest storm along the Atlantic coast from the Delaware break#ater to East port, Maine, was issued today by the weather bureau. A disturbance central over western New York was moving eastward and winds along that PorF ton of the coast, the bureau said, will shift to strong west and northwest to- night
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
C|NOT WORKS WONDERS RIGHT
 IN YOUR OWN COMMUNITY
Thousands of Cases of Stamaeb Trouble in New England Testify to CINOT'S Value Mr. C. C. Stenburns
 (Hartford) Experience.

was coated, couldn't sleep well and I was continuously tired out. I took six bottles of CINOF with splendid results. It enabled me to eat as wished, rid me of the aches and pains and put my stomach in Al working order. GIN0T is. only a name for F scientifically blended Herbs THAT GET RE- -s-B-L-F-S CIN0Ts fame in New England, earned it the name of The Tonic of a Thousand Testimopials, because people every where gladly and publicly gave CINOT the credit for reeoEeries from stomach miseries that seemed irnRes- sible. Try EIN0T today and see that you get the GENUINE CIN0T.
 CIN0T is for sale by H. M. Lereu and all first-elass druggists in Nor wieh.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
GREW OF THE STEAMER
 MONTREAL MBTINIEn

Rome. Nov. 24.-A mutiny occurred among the crew of the steamer Montreal lfrom Montreal, Nog. for Naples and Senoa) which recently arrived at Naples, lt was repsrted today in q dispatch to the Tempo of Naples The crew was dis charged upon reaching port, the dispatch says, and some of the sailors after dis susba-king tried to sack the vessel, but were dispersed by police.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25

General Petiura's latest campaign sgalns the Russian government began ip the spring of this year. He was rePort- ed to have entered Kiev at the head of Uhrainian revolutionary troops on March z, and to have executed the bolshewist c0mmissarles there The subsequent movements of his force were reported te have caused alarm in Moscow. and the soviet government dispatched notes to Poland and Rumsnia as a consequence, the reported capture of Kamenetz-Po- solsk en NoVenIber was denlad at the time by the British mission in Warsaw.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
UKRAINIANs END MOVEMENT AGAINST RUSSIAN SOVIET

London, Nov. al.-fRF the A, P.)-The Ulrsinian movement against the Russian soviet government has come to an end. General Simon PetluFa and his officers have abandoned the campaign.
 Kiev, Kamenetx-Podolsk, Winnitza and ether places reported to have been cap tHred by PeHura's forces were never ser isusly Menaced.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25

Mir, Stonburn, a
 prominent Hartford Real Estate Man, residing at 5s Hud- son Street, credited HN0T with relief in his aggravated case of dyspepsia, when he told the GINOF MAN what the Great Herbal Tonic did fer hiE. Indigestion for 4a years,' stated Mir,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25

MT. 6. c. stonburn stonhurn, made me miserable. Sour risings, gas on the stomach, bleating and dizzy spells ac- companied my trouble. My tongue
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25

Beauty Is only skin deep, but a sweet aisnositieh extends all the way through
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-11
HENRY FORD
Destroying His Own Organization

Destroying His Own Organization
Detroit-Henry Ford has reached
his limit. It is beyond the powers
of any one man to raise the money
and carry forward single-handed the
manifold enterprises in which he has
started. John D. Rockefeller, at 55,
with more than twenty-five multi
millionaire workers around him, had
to divest himself of the organiza-
ton and get out to save his skin.
He saved his skin, but lost every
hair on it, His hair had then not
even turned gray. The doctors said
nervous dyspepsia" and only
new stomach gotten from exercise
in the open air could save his life.
Henry Ford is not a Millionaire,
although the Ford Motor Co. has
earned more than $100,000,000 in
a single year, which is more than
Rockefeller's Standard Oil of New
Jersey earned before the court dis
solution. Rockefeller kept his Or
ganization. Henry Ford has de-
stroyed his organization in a way to
give rise to very serious inquiries.
Day after day designations are an
nounced from the Ford organization,
and various explanations have been
given to indicate that the officials
disagreed with Mr.. Ford and re-
signed.
Now the truth is, though it has
never before been told, that Henry
Ford has fired them one after anoth-
err.
He fired his $4,000 general man
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-11
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Mimi, and correspondents in all other
principal cities of the Northwest.
! Officers are: Arthur U. Stevens,
president; Stanley Mccormick, vice
president and treasurer; Jonas We'll,
"A. E. Chilson and Charles C. Rieger
vice-presidents; J. w. Smiley, secre-
tary; and Bernard J. Heller, cashier.
The branch representatives are: St.
Paul, A. E. Copeland; Duluth, M. C.
Bundy; and Mankato, J. R. Brooks.
Special representatives are: L. R.
Brooks, O. w. Erringer, Sol Gottlieb,
r. w. Melville and J. Phillip Pepper.