davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-06
Annapolis Savings
Institution

OF annapolis. In the state of Maryland. at
the Close OF Business December 81. 1921.
i'm Conformity With section 36 of the
Banking Law.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-06
THE EVENING CAPITAL

Entered al Annapolis Postoffice as
Second Glass Matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18
HOLD
FOR ASSAULT
State, County and Local Pc.
lice Asked to Act in Brown
town Case

NEW BRUNSWICK. April IS
Police authorities of the state. coun-
ty and one municipality in this coun-
ty. were called on early this morning
to make ar arrest in one Of the ru-
raj districts of the county where no
regular police officers are employed.
John Ochat. thirty-fve years old. a
farmer of Browntown, was the party
arrested. and a charge of atrociously
assaulting his wife has been lodged
against him. The arrest was made
about . o'clock this morning.
A telephone message was received
from unknown party that the man
who at present resides in the home
where Buck" Whitman and his son
were killel about ten or twelve years
ago. was beating his wife and chill
dren. The informer vas told to
notify Constable Applegate of Spots
wood or Constable Selover of Old
Bridge. but this was not done for
Detective David of the prosecutors
Office received another call later.
Detective David called upon De-
tective Fitzpatrick and the two
started for Browntown. On the way
down Chief E)berwein of South Riv-
er, W state police officers and Col
onel Schwarzkopf of the state po-
lice, were met. The latter officers
were bound for the same destination.
Upon their arrival at the home
Ochat and the children were in bed.
but blood was noticed around the
floor and information was received
that Ochat's wife had gone TO Mat
avian. Colonel Schwarzkopf and
Chief Eberwein started for Mata-
wan and returned with the woman
whose lace was covered with blood
and who had several teetn missing.
She told a pitiful story of the treat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18
TO ACT AGAINST GUNMEN
WHO SHOT At GOLFERS

NUTLEY. April IS. - a request
for a special detail OF state troopers
to guard the grounds OF the fonuta
Kah County Club to prevent a re-
turn of the incident of Easter Sun
day afternoon when a number of
shots were fired from a passing
automobile across the golf course.
will be made by officers OF the club.
A meeting of the board of direc-
tors has been called for Thursday
when the request will be addressed
to Col. II. Norman Schwarzkopf,
head Of the state constabulary.
George II. Young. a member of
the board said today the shooting
was the result of al Easter booze
party. Jack Wallace. of Ruther-
ford, former University of Penn
sylvania football and track star
who was on the course at the time.
tried to reach the gunwielders with
a gold club. but the stick fell short
of its mark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18
Letters of ADMINISTRATION

NEW BRUNSWICK, April Is
Letters Of administration have been
sranted 10 George Apologize OF
South Arnboy on the estnte OF his
wife, Mary E., who died February
is. A personal estate of S7.o3l Is
left by the deceased. Besides the
husband the deceased Is survived by
a daughter. Elizabeth DALEY.
Letters Of administration ad pros
eouendum. have been granted 10 Ma
ria Rive of Jamesburg. on the es-
tate Of her husband, Matteo. who
Sied April 5. Administration u
Granted to allow the applicant "a
start suit for damages against the
P~ennyylvania Railroad Company
who it il alleged was responsible for
the husbands death.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18
ESCAPED PRISONER IS
GWEN CHANCE IN LIFE

NEWARK, April 1s-Thomas
Patton Doty. thirty-tvo ~cns 10 his
home near Wolcott. Conn., today TO
uphold the faith Of a New jersey
Judge VINO refused to s%cntrncc him
for escaping from jail. poty and
smother prisoner fied in October 1871
from thier cells. Doty cot n JOB
on a Connecticut farm. " lille there
he married a farmers daurhtor ana
started lie anew. Tho otner pris-
oner told the Waterbury police about
Doty and he was brought back TO
New Jersey where he serted out his
sentence. He was taken before
Judge stickel for sentence for escap-
ing Jail.
"You led a good life while a fugi-
tive. so you can go back to the farm
with your wife to uphold my faith In
you," tho Judge told him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18

second.
walking race-Girls: Catherine
Smith. FIRST; Ruth Hughes, second.
Sack race-Boys' Charles Bartha.
first: Harry Hughes, second.
Shoe race-Boys: Russell Gilsdorf.
first; Wesley McCracken. second
Peanut and spoon race-(Three
heats), Girls: Ruth Larsen, Myrtle
Smith. Georgiana Pheasant, first;
Mildred Fitzgerald. Bernita Fox,
Hattie Matthews. second.
intermediate Department
220-yard Dash-Boys. Russell
Terrell, first; Frank Dorsey, Jr.
second.
Backward Race-Girls. Sarah
Fithian, first; Isabelle Wood. second
Potatoe Race-Boys. Carl Oils
dorf. first: Henry Schneider, second;
girls (two heats), Sarah Fithiar
and Isabelle Wood, hrgt: Emma
johnson and Annabelle Boyce, Sec
ond.
Pull Ups-Boys. Russell Torrell
irst; Carl Giisdorf. second.
Senior Departments
2zo-yard Dash-Boys, Fritz Rit'
ter. nTSt, MarVln Shlltn, 1eCoHo.
Half Walking-Half Running Race
Girls. Florence Hughes, frst
Sarah Fithian, second.
Wand and Dumb-bell Race-Girls
Leonore Smith. first; F1orence
Hughes, second: boys. Harlan Cor
teiyou, first; Robert Stark. second.
Running Spring Board Jump
Boys. William Kalhben, frst
George Macleod, secopd.
Teachers, OfRcers and Parents
Wand and Dumb-bell Race-MisI
Fritzinger, first; Miss .soield, sec
ond.
Ribbons were awarded to thu
winners and those placing second
in the various events. There were
a number of group games and re
lay races between various teams. al
Of which caused q great amount Of
excitement and enthusiasm.
The committee In charge OF the
affair consisted Of John Haywood
chairman, Herman Nielsen, Fenby
w. Scott. Frank Comings and Mrs
Douglas Fraser. The women of thu
church donated the homemade
cakes which made up part of ths
refreshments.
Presbyterian Night" has become
an annual event In the regular rou-
tine of the church and last nights
turnout proved that increased in
terest is being shown each year..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18
OLD BRIDGE BOROUGH
REGISTRATION TODAY

NEW BRUNSWICK. April 49,
Between 1 o'clock this afternoon
and 9 o'clock tonight the polls at
~Sayreville, Madison and East Bruins
wick townships will be open for the
purpose of registering voters for the
special election TO determine wheth-
er Old Bridge will be incorporated.
The action is in conformity with the
act passed at the last session OF the
legislature authorizing the incorpor-
alton provided the residents of the
three townships be in favor of the
proposal. The election is to be held
next Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18
THIS MIKE AND PAT
STORY IS ALL TRUE

CHICAGO. April 1s.-The Chi
cago Tribune today printed what u
termed a true narrative of Mike and
Pat. j. dealt with the anxiety with
which Pat read cable messages from
Ireland yesterday regarding at
tempts to assassinate Mike.
Pat il Sergeant Patrick ]. Collins
Of the South Chicago police station
and Mike 10 his brother. Michael
Collins. head Of the provisional gov
eminent. He came to America In
1901. Six years ago he said he paid
Mikes passage to America, but now
the famous politician backed out
after he had gotten as far as the
docks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18
suits are Started

NEW BRUNSWICK, April Is
Abraham Miller of Metuchen mai
started a supreme court action
arsinst Samuel and Gabriel Fiesel'
5 q and Charles Schermen, to col
Iect the balance Of 500 and interest
from October rs, 1921 and protest
fees on a $1,000 note given in con-
uection with the sale of the news
nsper and cigar store OF h plain
tin
Paper have been published in q
lien claim in connection with a cir
cult court action brought by Henry
Kuufz through stephen Somosyi
1e4inst Isaac Weckstein. The PLAIN
TN made an addition to the rvf
room frame bungalow OF the dsfen-
-fant Il Iseiin. and $1,000 Is asked bs
he plalntln for the works
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18
PRESBYTERIAN
NIGHT SUCCESS
Sunday School and Church
Members in Annual Frolic
At Y. NJ. c. A.

The annual Presbyterian Night,
held in the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium
last night. proved to be the best
attended and most successful event
of this character ever conducted by
the Sunday school of this church.
There were between $50 and 275 pu-
pills, teachers. officers. parents and
friends present. all of whom enter
ed into the spirit of the occasion
with great enthusiasm.
The games we're conducted stimuli
tsneously on the gymnasium floor
and running tracks, members OF
the committee and older members
OF the Sunday school conducting the
races and contests and acting as the
judges. The primary departments
events were first held in order that
the younger children might go home
early. The Junior events followed,
after which came the Intern ediate
and senior contests. The teachers,
officers and parents then competed
In several contests. Refreshments
were served in the boys lobby fol-
lowing the conclusion OF each de-
partment's program in the gymna-
The various winners were as fol-
lows:
Primary Department
One lap race Boys: William
Schmehl, first: Donald Henry, Sec
ond. Girls: Marion Wood, first;
Margaret Wood, second.
Twenty yard race-Boys: Leonard
Hughes, first; James Ramsay, Sec
ond.
Junior Department
Two lap race-Boys: Wesley Nc
Cracker, first; Stanley McCracken,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18
TO WALK TO WASHINGTON

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1s.-Rev,
w. s. Lamewood. a local minister
declared today he would start o1
Thursday for Washington, d. c..
afoot. He said he expected to 70
blind soon and that he wanted to
see q president while he could. The
minister, who is past sixty. will take
about rs pounds of luggage with him
which he said he would haul in q
small wagon.
He will start with IS in cash.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18

NE wBRUNsWICK, April 49,
Harry Licas of Perth Amboy is on
trial in the county court this morn
ing, under an indictment charging
highway robbery at Perth Amboy
last Christmas night at 10 o'clock
Jacob Josephs OF Elizabeth, who
was visiting a friend who resides
downstairs in the Licas home, Is
the principal witness for the state.
Ii is charged that ST. in cash and
a watch valued at S44 were stolen
from Josephs. Assistant Prosecu-
tor John f. Toolan represents the
state and David Wilentz Is appear
ing for the defendant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18
MAN WHO KILLED WOMAN,
SHOT SELF, IS DEAD

Z NEW BRUNSWICK. April IS
Carmelo Angelone of this city, vino
killed n woman. shot another and
then shot himself yesterdal. died in
st. Peters hospital about z O'Clock
last night without becoming con-
scious. Grace Gullo, the second
woma who was shot, is reported
as resting well and it is said that
she will recover.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18

ment received from her husband.
The authorities are of the belief that
both man and wife had been drink
ing early in the night.
Ochat was taken to the county
Jail where he will be held TO await
the action of the grand jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18

NEW BRUNSWICK. April IS
A trade name has been filed in the
county clerks Office by II. t. Stryker
and Company of Green street ana
Railway avenue. Woodbridge. deai-
ers in structural steel fabricators
and ornamental iron Theodore
stryksr. 551 Myrtle avenue. Wood
bridge. and Henry stephen. ell Cor
aha husznA-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18

CHICAGO, April 1S.-Miss Mural
Mccormick. daughter of Harold +.
and Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCor.
mick, will make her professiona
stage debut here today. She will
take the leading role, that of a boy.
in Francois Coppe's one-act piece,
"LaPassant." The play is In
French
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18
LOCAL WILLS PRODATED

NEW BRUNSWICK. April 1S.-
The will of Matthew Egan, ST., Of
been entered for probate. The wild
ow, Catherine, is named as execu-
trix and sole legatee. Three sons
and five daughters survive. The will
was drawn April 2. 1922 and wit
messed by Anna Williams and Jo-
seph F. Deegan.
The will of John W. Toland. who
died April 4, has been entered for
probate. A friend. Lillian Calvot, is
named as executrix and the entire
estate is left to her. The only next
of kin named in the application is a
sister. Leah Reid, of Tottenville. The
will was drawn June s. 1907. and
witnessed by William O'Brien, ABB
ram Richkow and j. A. Simonson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18
Rob Rank MESSENGER

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, April IS
Two negroes singled out a bank
messenger on a street a today,
forced him to get off. and enter an
automobile and robbed him Of sir
600; $4,000 in cash.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18
Turk Killed in Berlin

BERLIN, April IA man shot
dead last night is reported to have
been a brother of Callap Pasha, for
mer grand vizier, who was assassi-
mated in Tharlottenburg. a western
suburb OF this city. about a year ago.
Callap Pasha was shot and killed
by Solomon Teiliran, an Armenian
student, March. 1921. The slayer,
who said he had committed the deed
in revenge for massacres. was later
acquitted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18

Four celebrations of the Holy
communion were observed in the
Magyar Reformed church during
last Easter with sos communicates
and with an offering of $1,000. Rev.
Louis Nanassy, rector of the church.
was assisted by the Rev. Michael
Baja, of Hungary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY

7 An entertainment of high class
order hat will include eight or ten
vaudeville acts. dancing n a box
ing exhibition will be given in con-
nection with the smoker and enter
tainment OF Perth Amboy Forest
Tall Cedars OF Lebanon that is to pe
held tonight at the Crescent thea
tire. The committee in charge OF
the arrangements with the manage
ment OF the theatre have announc-
ed that the program to be given at
this event will be of the best. From
/ returns made for the tickets by the
members and the committee there
Is going TO be a record crowd on
hand for the affair which is given
for the benefit of the local forest.
There will be plenty of tobacco and
! pipes provided for the affair. The
committee in charge of the arrange
mcnts include William Fraser, N. I.
Jones and Benjamin Goldberger.
Violet I;ebekah Lodge No. 56.
Odd Fellows, will meet tomorrow
right. Arrangements will be COM
pleted by the committee for at
tending the anniversary celebration
Saturday night and for the ami
versary service on Sunday.
The show o and service sta
ton of the Middlesex Automobile
Company, at the corner of Madison
avenue and jefferson street, Is
scheduled to be opened tomorrow.
Messrs, William Duff and Soren
Koed. new agents for the Franklin
car in Middlesex county, incorpor-
ated the Middlesex Automobile
Company
The new officers Of Perth Am
boy Lodge, No. 7S4. Benevolent and
Protective Order OF Elks. will have
charge of the meeting tonight at
the club house for the first time
since the installation. Exalted Ruler
Andrew Anderson expects to well
come a large number of members
out at the meeting at this time.
A ball was given last night in the
parish house of the Magyar Reform
ed church in Kirkland Place by the
Bocskay Church Society. The hall
was crowded to its utmost capacity
and those who were present enjoyed
the entertainment.
Four celebrations of the Holy
communion were observed in the
Magyar Reformed church during
last Easter with sos communicates
and with an offering of $1,000. Rev.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18

John Mccormick Doing Nicely"
NEW YORK, April 1S.-John
Mccormick is making rapid prog
ress toward recovery. His physi-
clan declared today that Mr.. Nc
Cormick was doing very nicely"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18

Three weeks from tonight the an
nual fremen's election will be held
the only contest slated Is the one
for second assistant fire chief, in
which William j.. Langan, OF the
Liberties. and Robert Cotton, OF the
Projections, are entered. Andrew
Anderson, of the Garfields, and John
Campbell, OF the Garields. will not
have any opposition for chief and
first assistant chief respectively.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18

The Columbus band recently in
corporated. is expected to become as
active in the near future as it was
a few years ago.. Weekly practice
sessions are being held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18

The annual parish meeting OF 81.
Peters Episcopal church will be held
tonight following evening prayer.
One warden to succeed the late j.
Lawrence Kearny Is to be elected as
well as two new vestrymen. DeIe-
gates TO the diocesan convention TO
be held this year in Camden are also
to be chosen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18

All tickets for the minstrel and re-
vue must be returned at the meeting
of the American Legion Auxiliary to
be held in the public library tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18

The annual Easter Monday dance
of the Goodwill Association wa
held in the Auditorium last night.
Music for this affair was furnished
by Sam Tonghini's Sterling Six or
chestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18
Primary Department

Two lap race-Boys: Wesley Nc
| Cracker. first; Stanley McCracken,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18

The regular membership meeting
of the Workers Cooperative So
ciety, will be held tonight at Frem
Hall in Lehigh avenue. near Pros
pect street. All members are urged
to attend this meeting as important
business will be discussed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15
DEVILS LAKE MAN
is CANDIDATE FOR
LEGION COMMANDER

Devils Lake, N. d., June 15.-Mack
V. "Traynor will be the Devils Lake
candidate for the nAxt state COM
member of the American Legion. At
a special meeting Of tho members Of
Tim stunning post last night. called
as a result OF insistent appeals from
all parts OF, tho state, the Devils Lake
men unanimously decided to throw
the local ~legionaire's hat in the ring
at the convention of cX-soldiers cons
vening here next Tuesday. 'SFs
Definite announcement that Major
Marvel H. Sprague of Grafton posi-
lively would not be a candidate for
the position. coupled with a barrage
throughout the state to force Traynor
into the field. convinced the Devils
Lake men hat their local post com
mander was the logical choice for tho
highest honor in the gift OF tho states
ex-soldiers.
With G'raynor in the field, it will BE
an out1nnd-out fight against Major
George Fl. Russ. .Jr.. OF Bismarck,
who lis now serving a term as state
vlce-commandef of the organization,
Commanding Company G OF the
355th infantry in. the S9th division,
Traynor was wounded going over the
top in the Argonnc forest on Nov. Z,
1918. He was on the western front
front July 1918, to the time. he was
wounded He is y product of. the
second officers training camp at F'or'
Smelling and a graduate OF the law
college at the University Of North l)a,
kota. where he finished in 1916.
He. has always been extremely ac.
tive in Legion affairs. and is nov
serving as post commander of the 10
cal ex-soldiers. being chairman of The
convention committee Of the Ameri
car Legion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15
SHIPPING OF GREAT
LAKES is RAPIDLY
BECOMING NORMAL

Duluth. MINI, June 15.-Shipping
9is rapidly assuming normal propor-
tions at the Duluth-Superior harbor.
The high mark for the season was
reached when forty-two vessels en-
tered and cleared tho harbor during
the~'24 hour perio1 ending at mid
night last night. Fourteen frcishters
arrived light sfor ore. oae Tight for
coal, three loaded with coal, one Neht
for grain and three loaded with lime,
cement and salt. , m.
parted along with one vessel loaded
with grain and another with merch-
andise. Forty-two vessels are due to
arrive here for orc before Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15
NORTH DAK0TANS
IN GRAND FORKS

From Wync-Mr. and Mrs John
Makery.
From Pcmbina-J. l., Noure.
From New Ieipzig-W. T.. Hork.
From Park Rivcr-Mr. md Mrs. ].
Nnseth, 8. J. Richmond, Mrs. c. ID.
Lord.
From Williston-J. 3. Lyon.
From Sharon-Mrs. A. Olson,
From RugDt-F. N. Anderson, Mill
Gilmore, Lauretta Gilmore
From Grafton-Mr. ana Mrs. El-
bert Jones, A.. Driscoll.
From Shawneo-0le Saslher.
From Pllot-Christ Bang.
From Pctcrsburg-Olaf A. Nelson.
From Brocket--Clara Thurson.
From Edmore-Mr. and Mrs,
Thomas Ross, Mrs. Jess Pengelly.
From Orr-Mrs. Peter Engh.
From Fargo-Mr. and Mrs. L. c.
Courtney.
From Reynolds-Ross Cooper.
From Devils Inke-P. NJ. Lolberg,
|. From Bismarck-Mrs. j. Brennan,
From Iansdon-L. Schoenbechler,
A. Schoenbechler. Jos. A.. Mccarthy
From CandO-J. r. Stutsman.
SFrOm Lankin-Peter Nagel.
From Hamilton-Mrs. David KEEP
pen, Mrs. 9. w. Argen.
From -Milton-Lucille Reilly.
From MichiEan-Dorotny Sommer.
Vile, Mrs. w. G. O'Eeilly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15
MAN HELD
In CONNECTION
WITH BOND THEFT

st. Paul. June 15.--Announcement
Of the arrest of a third man and the
indictment of Edwin q. Ritter and
Clarence Cochran OF 81. PaAi by
the federal grand jury was made here
today In connection with the investi-
cation In st. Paul and Minneapolis
of the distribution of bonds, stolen in
the 100000 mail robbery In New
York last October. "
The third man under arrest is
Henry f.. Sorlein. Minneapolis. who
was taken into custody shortly. after
Ritter and Cochran were arrested and
arraigned May IS. The charge OF
receiving and c~oncealipg bonds
known to be stolen fromTthe mails
was made against all three men,
Ritter and Cochran will be tried at
the present term of federal district
court. Sorlein's cas will be present
ed to the next federal grand jury.
Postal authorities today denied that
any great amount Of the stolen bonds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15
Markets |
TIVEHThm

South 81. Paul. MINI, June 15,-(u,
s. Bureau Of, Markets)-Cattle re.
GENTS 1 500: better grade. dry fed, beef
steers and butcher b stock steady.
market tending lower on grass cat
tie: n small lot Of choice yearlinss
o.2b: common to good beef steers SIS
to S.76: bulk $50 to $50; butcher
she stock mostly 400 to $50; few bet
ter Kinds dry fed up to 500; canine
and cutters EGO To ais; bologna bulls
$50 to 4.25: stockers and feeders dull:
tendency lower, $50 to 1926; calves re-
CENTS 5000: market Is to so lower;
hest lirhts 800 10. 900: bulk 500:
seconds largely $50.
HOG receipts 1900: uneven, averag.
ing about steady; range $50 to 1875:
bulk 0,5O to 10,3b: good pies 100.
sheen recein.s 200; bcst lambs
about 20 lower. other classes steady:
TOP lambs 1900: good light native
ewes $50: heavies "a low AZ 200.
---.--
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15
WOULD BRING ALI II
DEALERS TIT LINE
ON COAL PRICES

washington june 15-Coal opsrat-
ors and dealers complying with the
adn1inistration's plan for voluntary
pride restraint during the present
strike ~werelhere today-to confer With
Secretary IIooverson steps for bring
ing into the line thh minority In the
industry who have failed to cooper
ate in the plan. SNs!
Because OF the Noncompliance OF
the operators and dealers in some
districts, Mr.. Hoover said, the aver
age spot price for bitu,ninous coal.
after declining from, 1857 to $685. q
ton, when the voluntary plan was
put out. had increased again on June
IL to $S,44.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15
EAST
FORKS MINNESOTA
Miss Thoreson Honored
BY Tri-Statt Postmasters

An Associated Press dispatch from
81; Paul last night announced that
East Grand Forks had been elected
first vice. president of the Tri-State
Postmasters,& d association, now in SEES
sion in the. Minnesota capital city.
The association comprises p%ostrnastors
in MinnesotA, North Dakota and
J. +. Hardy of Fargo was elected
president; Or. F. M. Crane Of Red
field, s. ayssSsecond vice president;
John Casper Faribault. Mimi. third
vice president, and H. j.. Essler. ST.
Peter, Mimi. secretary ana treasurer.
Miss Thpreson is expected to return
from st. Paul today or Friday.