davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
NEW CENTURY CLUB.
Interesting Schedule Showing Activities
For February.

Tuesday February isis P. NJ
Guest Night. In charge Of Music Com
Init,ee, Mrs. Anne Faulkner Oberndor-
fer, National Chairman Of Music. N F
c.. Subject, "Americanization through
Music" illustrated by Club members
accompanied by Mrs. Charles E. Griffith
State Chairman Of Music. Presi-
dents Of Clubs belonging TO State Fed
Grafton are invited.
Wednesday, February a. P. NJ, Ad-
mission Committee Meeting.
Friday, February 40 A. NJ, Execu-
tive Committee Meeting; II A. NJ.
Joint Meeting Of Executive Committee
and Board OF Directors of Corporation.
Monday, February 7,-4 P. NJ,
through the courtesy Of the Garden
Club of Wilmington and the Natural
History Society Of Delaware, the Con-
servation Committee offers an nlustrat-
cd lecture by Ernest Harold Baynes.
Subject, wild birds and How to Attract
Them" Free TO thePublic.
Wednesday. February 9.-2.15 p. NJ,
Meeting OF Pene-a-da Club; 9 p. NJ,
Monthly Meeting. Talk on Tontagious
Diseases by DR.. Albert Robin. Music.
Friday. February 11.-3.15 P. NJ. Lee
ture by Miss Mary Sandal. Subject.
1.-The Psychology of Success"
Wednesday, February 1880 P. NJ,
Round Table of the Reading Section.
Paper by Miss Alice p. Snayth. Sub
1ect, Lincoln as we know him today.
Friday. February 25.-10 A. NJ, Meet
ing OF Board Of Directors OF Corporation.
Saturday. February 26.--1o.30 A. NJ,
Story Hour for Children of Club Mem
bers. under 10 yrs.
Mondays. February 7. 14.21,2S.-10 A.
NJ, Current Events Glass. Mrs. Charles
X. Weston, Chairman, Mrs. George It.
Brown, Alternate. Mrs. Julian Adair
Chairman of Music; 4.30 P. NJ. Class
in Modern Dancing. Miss McClafferty.
Instructor.
Thursdays. February 9, 10. IT. a.
$50 p. NJ, Class in Story Telling. Mrs.
Floy e. Booth, Instructor; Free TO Club
members and those on Waiting list
Fridays, February q, II, IS. 25,-
French Glasses, Mile. Ballet, Instruc-
tor; AIS P. M, intermediate; 8.15 p.
NJ. Advanced; 4.15 p. NJ, Beginners.
Checks from Club members for the
Hoover Relief may be sent to Mrs.
Arthur Patterson, Chairman OF Con-
servat;on.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
MIDDLETOwN WOMEN'S CLUB.

Middletown, Jan. 29.-Mrs. A. M.
Chamberlaine was chairman of program
at the meeting of the New Century Club,
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. f. p. Moody
OF Wilmington read an interesting paper
on Miles Standish. Mrs Chamberlaine
gave an account OF the Pilgrim Day ceIe-
bration by the Century Club of Whining
ton. The chairman delivered q message
from Mrs Speakman, thanking the school
children for donation Of $3.50, sent
through Miss Street, to aid the boys and
girls In France. Mrs j. Allen Johnson
gave piano solo.
A benefit dance will be given this even
ing at the New Century Club. The
patronesses win be Mrs. Clarence L. Pool,
Mrs. Frank j. Pennington, Mrs. Jerome u.
Niles, Mrs. L. L. Maloney, Mrs. Howard
A. Pool, Mrs. Edward M Vaughan Mrs.
Watson K. Belts, Mrs. Cuthbert s..
Green, Mrs. Frank r. Pool.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29

| Park and William Howard McGinnes,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lemuel
McGinness of Millington, Maryland,
which will take place on February IL.
The respective families are widely known
! in this State Miss Lynch is charming
girl whose work as former member of
| st. Paul's NJ. T. Church, and now of
/, Richardson Park NJ E. Church, has en-
| deared her to large circle of admirers.
| Mr.. McGinnes is a graduate of Maryland
| State College and nephew OF Rev. L. l..
| Hoffecker, ID. d., former district superin-
| tendent of Wilmington District of the
Methodist Episcopal Conference.
Tuesday night is Guest night at the
New Century Club. 1t win be an un-
usually interesting evening by reason of
the appearance before the club of Mrs.
Anne Faulkner Oberndorfer, nationak
chairman Of music of the National
Federation OF Womens Clubs. Presi-
dents of clubs belonging to the State
Federation are invited. Mrs. Ober9 dorier
will speak on "Americanizatioa through
music" Mrs Charles e. Griffith, State
chairman of music, will be in charge of the
music by club members which viii illus
trate the talk. Illustrating an Indian
song group Mrs. Clarence Dickey will
sing an Indian Lullaby, Land of the Sky
Blue Water" by Cadmaa; aud by the
Waters of Minnetonka" The Negro
type of music will be illustrated by Mrs.
Julian Adair who viii sing Deep River"
and Il Want to be Ready" Mrs. Adair
and Mrs Dickey viii sing Caroline, "
and "Musieu Banjo A quartette
composed of Mrs Z. T. Negendank, Mrs.
REYNOLDS. Mrs Floy Booth and Miss
Barbara Bach viii sing four colonial songs,
FIVE immigrant songs and three native
folk songs Miss Madeleine Reed will
sing an American group, and Miss Ella
Pyle viii play.
Mrs. Charles X Weston, February
chairman of the Current Events Glass of
the New Century Club announces the
following program for next Tuesday
morning: Current events, Mrs. J. Allen
Colby; Mrs T. Paul du Pont will discuss
pending bills before the Delaware Legisls-
ture; Mrs Lawrence T. Bliss will give
paper on Pilgrim Women" r.. T. Reid,
executive secretary of the Delaware
Safety Association, viii talk on general
topics of safety; Mrs. Clarence Dickey
will sing. Mrs Julian Adair is chairman
of music for the February class.
Cesar Rodney Chapter of the ID. A. X.
will meet Tuesday afternoon at 230 at
the New Century Club. Mrs. James II.
Scot win preside.
Trc second paper in a ser les on the his
torical churches in Delaware viii be given
by Mrs H W. Ewing who will tell of
Barratt's Chapel, located mile from
Magnolia between thst town and FEEDER
icks, and the cradle of Methodism on
this peninsula. The series of papers
when completed will be sent to the Ma
tional Society of the D. AR. AZ Washing
ton to be compiled for national use.
Percy Warren Green viii speak 10 the
chaptec on the city charter question.
The State conference OF the D. A. r. will
be held February "a st the New Century
Club. The meeting viii be an all-day
affair with luncheon served at the club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
DEEOEs DRAMATIC CLUB.
Three-Act Comedy to be Given Next
Thursday Evening.

The first annual performance Of the
Deloes Dramatic Club which is composed
of members of Delaware Chapter, No. !,
0. E. S, will take place Thursday eve
niIa, February 3, at the New Century
Club, when the fsrcial comedy, Browns S
in Town, viii be given, with singing and
dancing interpretations.
The following viii take part:
Musical numbers Raggedy Ann"
Miss Lorena Mortlock; 'Raggedy Ann
Dolls, Miss Marion Grier. Miss Ruth
Jones, Miss Glaeser Miss Marion Giles
pie; The Love Nest, Mr. Huxtable.
Mrs. Huxtable, MIR Stiegler, MIR
Mortlook and Master William Huxtable
and Miss Marjorie Mortlock; 'fRoses
Everywhere" Mrs. Edith Woodmsnsey;
Chinese Lullaby" Mrs. Martin B. Lewis;
Mary You're a Little Bit Old Fashion
ed" Mrs. Rsmoth Mitchell; Colonial
Ladies, Mrs. Edgar Mortlock, Mrs.
Frank Keys, Mrs Al. White, Miss Marion
Gillespie and Mrs. Martha Evans. II viii
be produced under the stage direction
of F. A. Huxtable
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
Women's College Ready
for Second Semester
BY Bertha La Tour welcons

work and Vocational sduoasion may b.
Miss Mary r. Rich nads a witt b. fhe
schools OF Fredericz ON Tuesday and to
those of Georgetown on Wednesday,.
blue Eocx cLus VISITS.
On Friday q COMMITTEES FROM The Blu
Rock Community Club n Gordon Haigatg
visited the college. Their prirpcso was %
confsr with Miss Rich, who ae STATE
Chairman Of Education for Tho Deiawar.
Federation of Wornen's Clubs, gave them
valuable advice as 20 the work which
their club might do in oo-operA,sou With
the state and club programs Tor educ
ton.
A delightful evening pss syent or
Wednesday by ell ~ Tho members N
btoh student body and faculty wh0
remained at the college.
Dean Robinson, ProfeSor c<usssita g
Drake, Miss Sara Churchn.an, Mis-
Agnes Snydsr and Mis- Gladys Pratt
Mabel X. Teho, Ann Cahall, 8eatr.cr
Naylor, Mildred Horscy Hannah Deskyne
and Bertha Welcome p.her>d shouf
cheerful hearth IRE In Dean Robinson
sitting room and enjoyed short stories
Edna Fcrters Half PortionT' And Holh
days Men, Books snd Cites read
aloud by Professor Drake and D-an
Robinson- Nuts And candies we're tn~r
enjoyed whilo Tights out" h~fis ard The
night watchman's cal we're di.-prde1
a faculty reading club hss BEEN or
gsnized and new books ordered for thor
Use.
DR.. p. ". X. Foster has .oeour-eed
/ the formation of similar club who~r
members are Known A. the BOOK Cnss-
ers. Book chasers are found IN both the
student and faculty zroup4 They E1ll
buy new books and par .hen On 20 osher
members after reading them At The end
Of the tern, the books n al members WI
be added 20 the college iitnry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
MOTHERHOOD SAFER ABROAD.
Mortality is Increasing in U. S. Say
House Committee.

Washington, Jan. 29.-Motherhood is
safer In any of seventeen foreign ooun-
tries than in the United States, and
babies Ia ten other countries have bet
ter chance of living through their first
year, according to the House Commerce
Committee 's--report yesterday on the
Sheppard-Tower bill Inappropriate 81 ,4S0-
600 for safeguarding the health of mothers
and babies. The report classed the bill as
emergency legislation and said there was
practically no opposition 10 it.
The committee found, it said, that
maternal and infant mortality In the
United States was not decreasing, Sta
tistics before it showing a Is per cent
increase in deaths from child birth be-
tween 1919 and 1920.
Infants under one year are dying
from preyentable ailments at The rate
of 250,000 year, the report said.
In rural sections studied, it was as
certained, the report added, that so
per cent Of mothers received no advice
or trained care preceding the birh Of
children"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
ENTERTAINS GRADUATING CLASS,

The gradating class of School No. /
was entertained at the home of Mrs.
J. r. Calvert, SIP Taylor street, Thursday
night. Games were enjoyed and refresh
ments served. The house was prettily
decorated.
Among those present were: Alice Rash,
Pearl Douty Emily Mccall, Evelyn Jones
Pauline Hill, Hazel nuax, Mildred Short
Anna Reitzes. Lena Lane, Eleanor Linz
berg, Jeanette Evans, Elizabeth Ginder
Freida Crouch, Senta Mesoh, Helen Weiss,
Dorothy Calvert, Wanda Rutkowski, Char
les Bowers, Hubert V Henze, Morris Pan
coast, Ernest Wahl, Morris Cohen, Aaron
Warner, Benjamin Markovitz, George
Washington Stoffman, Nathan jacobson.
Reuben r. Steinberg, Francis Donohoe
and Ira Cordsey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
EXCELLENT COMMUNITY WORK.
EIsmere Civic Club Accomplishes Much
During Year.

The Elsmere Woman's Civic Club is
alive and ambitious organization. Lately
il has set pace for club accomplishment
which is rather out Of the ordinary. Regu-
lar meetings, benefit card parties, and
oyster suppers arranged by the women
Of the club and its Junior branch Of young
girls, keeps the Elsrnere neighborhood
stimulated and alert TO the progress which
is possible through concentrated effort
inspired by civic pride.
On Tuesday evening in the Presbyterian
church of Elsmere, the Junior Branch,
of which Miss Dorothy Crawford is
president, will give the play Lost in the
Rush, for the benefit Of the furnishings
for the gymnasium which IL to be part Of
the clubs contemplated building at Els
mere. The Juniors sold iron holders at
Christmas, also turkey, and have given
generous aid to the children's home st
Riverview. Many of the girls are pupils
of the du Pont school, so their interest is
sustained by reason Of close association.
Their last meeting was at the home Of Miss
Mildred Ector, yesterday afternoon.
The Elsmere Civic Club viii meet next
Wednesday evening at the Presbyterian
Church which is open TO the club at any
time for meetings, through the kindness
Va oAt bosslQ Va AANSUrSo- Su I'LL S0cs
evening, February 3, Mrs Leslie Talley's
home on the Lincoln Highway viii be
opened to the joint communities Of Els
mere, Oak Grove and Forrest Park, for
genuine treat in the form of supper
Mrs. George K. Binders card party last
evening for the clubs building benefit
was delightful affair with seven tables
playing Elsmere Civic Club now has 10
members with a membership drive on
which promises to bring the club total
to far over 100. Mrs. E. B. Shurter OF
Elsmere, and Mrs. Oakley Griffith Of
Oak Grove are the chairmen. Mrs. John
W. Reynolds is the president of the club,
and 1t is due in large measure to her faith
full work the club has accomplished such
excellent results
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
Recital by Nine. Tarumianx.

Madame Sonia II. Tarumianz win be
heard in recital at the New Century
Club, Wednesday afternoon at $50. OF
Madame Tarumianzs concerts, a pro-
minent Russian newspaper said: She
really is splendid artist as she possesses
all the technical and intellectual qualities
expected from an artist. She possesses q
strong touch which attracts the atten-
ton Of her listeners, and besides, she
shows much temperament and virtuosity.
At the same time she seems to feel and
live what she is playing"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
Be1efonte Civics Club.

The Bellefonte Civics Club will hold
the regular business meeting Tuesday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock at the home of
Mn. Eugene Soilaway. All members ar,
urged to be present The club will give 4
Martha Washington supper on Feb
ruAry "a at the home of Mis-. G p
Morris. Mrs. Fred Messick is chairman
for the supper.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
Hemst,tchinp.

Having made arrangements with the
Come and see Gift Shop" Arcade, du
Pont Bldg, packages left there win
receive prompt and careful attention.
Mrs. A. NJ. Gish. 2411 Jefferson
street.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
Receiving CONGRATULATIONS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest L. Merrick, 2O2
West Fourteenth street, are. receiving
congratulations on tho birth OF daughter
on Thursday last.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
Y. w. C. A. CALENDAR.

SUNDAY.
400 p. m.-Meeting, Girls Work Com
mittee, club rooms
800 p. m-Tea, club rooms, so4 Market
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29

Miss katherine Thompson has return
ed from France where she did reconstruc-
ton work as a member of Miss Anne
Moraan's relief unit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29
Medical Men Meet AT
Minot For Election

Minot. Nd, Jan. 2s.-At the an
nual meeting of the northwestern
North Dakota Medical association,
held in Minot, DR.. c. J. Johns of Velva
was named president, and DR.. P. A.
Nestos Of Mtnot, vice president and
DR.. A. Carr, Jr.. Of Minot, secretary
treasurer. 8
The medical men and their wives
numbering 60. sat at a banquet in the
Leland hotel at s p. M, after which
the doctors held their business session
while the ladies attended the Ida Tar.
bell lecture: A dance was held after.
wards .':.Sn. ."',.:s' . =
out Of town doctors, who were here
Tor the meeting we're: Drs. r. W
Allen of Towner, e.. M. Johns. velva;
Fred Ewing. Kenmare: L. r. Critch.
field of Kenmare; e. w. Hancock OF
Carpio:> H. o. Grangard! Douglas; J
D. Fuller, Plaza; A. J. Welhar, Max
and Abrahamson of Anamoose.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29
Farm Organization
Heads 0f,Canada Meet
-" To Consider POOLING

Winnipeg, Man., Jan. 2s.-Actual
organization of a wheat pooling scheme
to handle western Canada's crop start
ed this morning when outstanding
leaders of farmers organizations from
all Canada gathered at conference.
Officials of the Canadian council of
agriculture would make no statement
until Monday.
Members of the special wheat pool
committee assembled here are: H. w.
Wood, representing United Farmers of
Alberta; H. J. A. Masro of the Sas-
katchewan Grain Growers associa-
ton; H. j. Brown, United Farmers Of
Manitoba; Colonel j. z Frazer, United
Farmers of Ontario; F. j. Collier and
c.. r. Jones, United Grain Growers of
Winnipeg; J. Robinson and son and
George Langley, Saskatchewan Coop
erative Elevator company.
The coming OF the Ontario rdeleEa-
ton is taken to mean that the pool
will embrace that province.
The western wheat crop in 1920
amounted to 234,13S,300 bushels and
the proposed formation of A pool to
handle, such an immense amount of
grain is recognized as a s~tupendous
undertaking. Isocal officials of the
United Farmers of Manitoba said to-
day they were of the opinion that only
tentative plans would be made at the,
meeting today as the pool will require
much thought and numerous meetings
Of the committee, g5IH Nv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29
NORTHWESTERN News

necessarily mean final favorable ac-
ton" He says that when the subject
ID before the senate he will present
the case and believes the present facts
which will show the moral duty Of the
nation to place the soldier on the
battlefield / ma position where he
will feel that he Is treated with con-
siderAtion equal to that accorded
those who remained home and per-
formed one-third Of a days work for
three times the average wage.
Method Not Discussed. ~,
The senator advises Judge Monson
that the method by which the sum
necessary to meet the added obligation
of the government can be met is too
long and complex to be discussed in "a
letter. That, he says. will be provid-
ed for in some way when the bill be-
comes a law.
when you have imposed upon you
a moral obligation to pay a certain
sum, and you have not the ready cash
to meet It, and have other matured
or maturing Obligations that must
be met, you are compelled to ask your
obligee to exercise patience until you
can sol adjust your finances as to meet
this moral obligation, and 1t is just
this kind Of patience that we must
ask on the part Of the soldiers of the
great world war" advises the senator,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29

certain date at many and widely scat
TERED stores of all possible consignees,
but such a physical inventory would
be valueless. Not only would it be
impossible to identity the items and
quantities represented in such con
signed goods on 'nand, but there
would be no means Of determining
whether such goods had not been
sold and remained unueilvered. or the
l~extent of goods in transit. if any.
In. the within report we have con-
fined subject of veriication by us and
from the records available for exam
|ination.
We regret that we are unable to
present a complete and comprehensive
report OF financial condition and OPP
Grating results, due Z the deficiency
in the records available.
Contrary to u experience in the
examination Of the Bank OF North
Dakota the Home Building ~associa-
ton and the Workmen's Compensa-
ltion Bureau, where every courtesy
and cooperation a extended. we
regret to report that vi failed to re-
ceive such customary assistance IN
facilitating lou work and in availa-
bility Of the necessary records in this
examination, except on the part Of
w. H. Hubbard. manager.
We respectfully recommend he de-
STABILITY Of the c%onyp.esion of the
audit Of this important enterprise.
Respectfully submitted.
(Signed) Bishop. Brissman & Co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29

In schedule No. 6 are listed the
insurance policies and Fidelity bonds
produced for examination.
We profoundly regret that we were
unable to pr1pare and present bal.
ance sheet and operating statement OF
the. North Dakota Mill and Elevator
association, for the following reasons:
The limitation of time imposed Tor
the completion of the field work by
Dec.s 81, 1920. Tho fact that the
records maintained at Drake. n. D..
pertained&4only.H to the operations At
the Drake mill and did not include
the operations at Grand Forks n
the general office a Fargo. We were
advised that additional records were
also maintained at the Grand Forks
and Fargo offices, but these could not
be examined by us. as is explained
herein. @
The general ledger at Drake was
not posted to date OF close OF audit.
but only to Nov. Is, 1920. We took
of trial balance Of lne said general
ledger as 1t Nov. Is, 1920.
The trial balance included "Stor-
age" accounts which represented the
accounts OF the fioLr CONSIGNED ana
Eremittances Therefor by the con
|signees, when the flour was sold. and
at the market prices as at date OF
sale.
We requested lars. Kellar. the
bookkeeper. to furnish US with the
original reports from n consignees
Of these consignment sales. and were
informed by her that these records
were either at the Office of the assoc
citation at Fargo. or at the ONCE of
the Industrial Commission at >Bis-
ifharck, and that none of the transac-
tons or correspondents in connec-
ton with the. conStgnment sales were
Ia the Drake Office or In e posses
sion at that time.
Y We inquired of TIN secretary OF the
industrial Commission at Bismarck
Tor thess records, and were advised
that all of the records of the North
Dakota Mill and Elevator aasoctatton
were either 1t the Drake mill or at
the 1oficess Of the association at Fargo
or mill once at Grand Forks
we inquired for these c~ons4gnmenr
necords 1t the once OF the aaocaatton
"a sr.H1ENHrtF y s.taI's.f1e E1i3tEEfsiF .AHah.f--t-af
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29
Details Of Report On Audit s $780,
OF Drake Mil and Elevator

st. Paul. MIMI, JAMIE, 1921.
Hon. the State Board OF Auditors, and
Honl thesSenate and House of Rep
re~sentatiyes. Il Seventeenth Iegtsia-
sSffslsssHbfy;; statesSofa North Da-
sirs:-%& - sSsass. q Ess,&a 81.
Agreeable with instructions, We
have completed q partial examination
Of the State Mill and Elevator located
at Drake, North Dakota, as at Dec.
-. 1920. and respectfully beg to slb-
init herewith our report thereon, to-
Eether with the various statements
and computations, as indicated in the
preceding index.
In schedule No. i is presented q
SUMMARY OF the CAST transactions
receipts and disbursements. covering
the perlodsstot Dec la..s$l930.s@Tfte said
receipts and disbursements were oh.
Itainedhfr from the cash journal al
maintained at the office Of the: mill al
Drake. N. D., except the following
transactions which do not appear OF
record in*the said record, but are in.
cluded as receipts with, correspond.
Ing disbursements evidenced by~date
contained in the Office files and rec.
ords Of the state auditor:
State auditors office (receipts) .%.
\ Insurance, Drake mill disbursement
Salary Mrs. Rose Keller s(disbursem<
Appraisal Drake Mill disbursement
lBankssofssNfiocHrrth Dakota .lreceipt) ,s.s
Equitable Audit Co. (disbursementO4
Interest Bank Of North Dakota >. ....
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29

at Fargo. Mr.. McGovern's secretary.
Mrs. Dodds. informed us that Mr..
McGovern was absent from the city at
the time: and In regard to the con-
siEnment sales records, that no such
records were at the Fargo. once but
that weekly reports were nnde by the
c%onsiRnees to the. office at Drake or
to the Industrial Commissions ofiice
at Bismarck.
Mrs. Dodds also informed us that
the bookkeeping records of the Far
70 office had been turned over to the
Equitable Audit Co. for audit the lat
ter part of the preceding month. and
to the best Of her knowledge. vert
still in their possession.
We next inquired Of MI. Darling.
the representative OF the said Equitu-
BILE Audit Co., then at Bismarck, II he
knew where these records were OBJ
tainable. and were advised by him
that part of them were in q suitcase
of his locked up in Fargo, and that
the remainder were IN his possession
at Bismarck; that the records were
in a confused condition and he had
been engaged in endeavoring to