davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-06

len, obne oaB es SSeupan6 merit, IdiBt
anf eine b~un6smiierable @eidafttssffnib-
rlng i6lieBer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-06
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sent BARRING.

minneapolis, 8. Mpril. Brdii=
bent &ar6ing miro Der erite 8raiioeni
Der Ser. Stnate1t iein, Der iernals M=
nsfa ei1per1 8einh abitattete mahreno
er iih I'M Mmte befm0, mie ScoH 6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-06

8irtl6aftsminiiter @obert Sbmt6t
IN iib begreifen. Ser Delegation mer=
Sen nud 6pei Mitglie6er Ser 6eutiben
@eperfldaH, iotpie Elm Stab bon CT
perten angeb6ren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-06

lonen getroffe 11tper6en. @orbereitun-
gen fir p%artifuldpe Mrbeit fiir 6aS
Observation-Disclosures miiien
Dor benz 90. Wiai g%etroffen mer0en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-06

9anffafiierer idetnen ben 8arfert
qefdbrIi6er 5u fem, aIs Banfraiber.
Mber 6aB Elm folder 9ur1p I'M Sta11ns
Sc III, cine ganf iabrelang az beiteb.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-23
GOOD NIGHT, CORINNE!

The atmosphere OF Hollywood in
vaded COvington this week and the
majestic oaks of Jahncke Avenue
nodded Familiarity to trim little lady
who tripped along with the savo:c-
faire and poise of the movie star in
the spotlight of aduiatjcn She had
come here for quiet and rest, but
she had reckoned not with the astute
perceptives of Covington. One of
the best screens of the movies of The;
state Is in the Parkview Theatre.
The watchful eyes of the fans had
moistened too often at the pathos OF
Corinne Griffith; too many smiles of
approval Rad parted the lips of her
admirers as they eagerly scanned her
features. No, you could not fool the
people Of Covington. Corinne Grif-
fifth was spotted. Hollywood was
robbed OF one of it's charms and Gov
ington was the gamer. Whispering
groups pointed her out as she pass
ed and the 1apper Initiated her step.
Why go to California, we have
Hollywood of our own. And hadn't
Corinne remarked that Covington
was most delightful place for
studio-and then! Well, the whole
thing blowed up. The shock is over.
Any way. It was nice while it lasted.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-23

port, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
G. Coney for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Varnado and
Miss Willard spent last Saturday and
Sunday In Bogalusa and Franklinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. Reed and little
daughter, Doris Lee, left Wednesday
for Poplarvi1le to spend several days.
Miss Stella Grow is visiting friends
in Bogalusa this week.
A very enjoyable card party was
given by Mrs. M. P Schneider at
her hom e'n st. Joe, in honor OF her
sister-in-law, Mrs. John Schneider, OF
Beaumont, Texas. Mrs. Schneider
is q delightful hostess and the oc-
casion was marked by its social en-
ioyment as well as for the delicious
refreshments served. There were
present Mesdanes Griffith. Parker,
Neuhauser, Thompson, Cleveland.
HUFF, Murray, Dunham, Junior and
Senior, semple, Aebli, Willis, Hover,
Miss Sallye HALEY.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. Cooley. Jr:' en-
tertained quite a number Of frlends
at a sailing party on Lake Ponchar-
train last Saturday evening IN honor
Of Mr.. Cooley's sisters, Misses Sopn1e
and Esther Cooley, of New Orleans.
Starting from Howe Beach they sail
ed as far as Shell Beach, where tney
went in bathing, after which deuel.
ons supper was enjoyed. The party
included Misses Sophie and Estner
CONTINUED on page ~
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-23
BY Staff Correspondents.

Folsom, Sept. 21.-The B. Y. P. u
Of Enon visited the Folsom B. Y
r. u, Sunday night, and gave ont
OF the most interesting program.
ever listened to in our church. The
members had their subjects wei
prepared and showed high stand
ard of christian training and en-
thusiasm.
The music was in charge of Sho.
walter Knight, which of itself means
that it was high class Mr.. knight
rendered a fine solo, and he and his
sister, Miss Zuette, sang a beautiful
duet.
The Folsom B. Y. P. u. has been
invited to Enon and are anticipating
a grand time when they are able to
make the trip.
Masonic Ceremonies Sunday at the
Grave of Mr.. Yates.
The members of Covington Lodge
No. 1873, u. & A. NJ, will hold Ma
sonic ceremonies at the grave of Mr..
Jack Yates, Sunday, Sept. "a, at the
Edwards Cemetery. The ceremonies
will begin at 2:30 .. m.
Auto Accident Sunday,
An au-o driven by Dewey Wallace,
Sunday afternoon, was wrecked in
Folsom. The car was running about
30 miles ar hour when one of the
front wheels gave way causing the
car to turn turtle, pinnng six of the
eight boys that were in the car under
it. The PEOPLE who saw the acci-
dent rushed to the scene expecting
to find the boys badly hurt, but the
Guardian Angel had protected them,
as all escaped injury except Ward
Fendlason, whose head was cut by
going through the windshield.
Personals.
Mrs. ]. w. York and baby are
week in Monroe with her
sister.
Mrs. w. L. Wallis was the guest of
her mother and sister at Covington,
last Sunday.
Miss Ruby Spring. who is a stu
dent at the Covingtcn High School,
spent the week end here with her
parents.
Mrs. E. Gillis and little son, Of
5Boga1usa, spent Wednesday here
with her husband who is stopping
with Mrs. Thos. Gusmna
Mr.. D. Carroll, Of Jackson, Miss,
is at home with his family for a few
weeks.
Mrs. P. NJ. Reed and children spent
Saturday in New Orleans.
Mrs. Thos Gusman spent Saturday
afternoon in Covington.
Mr.. H. Rogers and son, of Baton
Rouge, are the guest of Mrs. Mary
Core for few days.
Misses Hilda McLain, Lena Moran,
Gertrude Mandot and Barbara Nc
GoWan were Covington visitors last
Saturday.
MrJ w Deviny. of New Orleans,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. B. T..
Spring, Sunday and Monday.
Continued on page 81
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-23

new OTleaHs. sept. FL q ~ A.ssz4#
To Our Patrons: -. sass..- s
Mr.. Aaron G. Todd, Of Todd Bros.
Auto Company, In a signed statement
which appeared in The st. Tammany
Farmer, September 16, says that the
New Orleans Great Northern Rail-
road Company Is opposed to good
roads. This statement is not true.
The New Orleans Great Northern
Railroad Company Is in favor Of Inn
proved highways. It believes that
improved highways are necessary be-
fore rural districts can be built up.
Improved highways attract good
farmers and are an incentive to the
farmers to increase their production.
Increased production means more
traffic for the railroads.
The Railroad Company Is not fight
ing motor bus lines. It does be-
lieve that it is unfair to tax the
Railroad Company to build and
maintain improved highways and
then permit motor bus lines to use
these highways in competition with
the Railroads Company without
charge. The Railroad Company also
believes that anyone who performs
a common carrier service for hire
over our public highways should be
subjected to the same regulation tn
the matter Of rates and service that
apply to tho Railroad Company.
With respect to the Railroad Com
pany's service: It's revenue from
passengers for the first eight months
of this year was $4,000 less than
it was for the same period In 1921,
and $117,O00 less than 1t was IA the
same period in 1920, with no change
In service.
Mr.. Todd states that he intends
to extend his motor bus service "as
fast as roads are built here over
which regular schedule can be
kept" Mr.. Todd thus admits that
he do not intend to do any pioneer
work In building up the territory as
the Railroad Company has done.
NEW ORLEANS GREAT NORTH
ERN RAILROAD COMPANY,
w. e. Farris,
Vice-Presi. and General Manager.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-23
HIKES A THOUSAND MILES no
ATTEND THE LEGION
CONVENTION.

With the same spirit of 1nvinci-
b1i1ty that made such wonderful
soldier Of the American doughboy.
Anthony r. Broom, Of Cincinatti.
ohio, has worn out two pairs of
shoes hiking it from that city to
New Orleans to attend the conyen-
llon or the American Legion in New
orleans in October He passed thru
Cov1ngton, Wednesday, having made
the trip In 33 days, working his way
through and carrying the regulation
army pack, containing everything
necessary to make life comfortable
while camping out and meeting the
requirements of trip of this kind
Broom 1s one of the true blue kind
that characterizes the American sol
dler. He had met with varied ex-.
per1ences on the road and he was
especially appreciatiye of the kind
welcome accorded him by the boys
here. He reached here with two
dollars in his pocket.
During the war Broom was in the
Transport Naval Service and made
eight trips across seas. He advises
all the boys who wish to attend the
convention to do as he has-walk it.
He says walking is good and it's fine
for the health.
Besides being equipped for battle,
Mr.. Broom wears medal won nv
him in Cincinnati in the 440-yard
walk. He also has letters from gov
ernors, mayors and men high up in
the business world. He will reach
New Orleans in time to get acquaint-
ed and see the sights before the con-
ventiOn opens.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-23

vile, La, is the very interesting
guest of Mrs. Theo. Dendinger, Jr.
Mr.. Paul Delcourt and Mr.. J. P.
LaBauve, of Hammond, were Madi-
sonville~ visitors last week. :.
Misses Louise Mayfeld, OF Slidel1;
Zella Sharp, of Bush, and Ella Chunn
of New Orleans, all on the faculty
roll. are stopping at the Holly home
In Covington street.
Mr.. Graves Davenport arrived
Thursday from New Orleans ON a
weeks visit to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Davenport.
Mrs. Sara Barnett is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. T.. J. Verret in New
Orleans, where she will remain sew
era1 weeks.
Messrs. Allan Dubus, Glenn Salm,
Walton Bodies and Bill Clark, of
New Orleans, were members on a
yachting party to Madisonville last
week aboard the Elcaro.
Mrs. e. B. Oulliber, Jr., and child
rem, Bernard and Walter Leroy, are
visiting Mrs. A. D. Canulette, In
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-23
MAD[.ISONVlLLE
SOCIAL DOINGS
OTHER EVENTS

Vaudeville, Sept 21st.-Mande-
ville's summer season is to be ex-
tended two weeks. The excursion
steamer Reverie, which was to have
made its last trip Monday, will con-
tinue the daily trips between West
End, Vaudeville and Madisonyille
until October 1st. This statement
was definitely made by P. A. Dubus,
owner Of the Reverie, who success
fully reyi7ed passenger traffic on
Lake Ponchartrain this summer. He
has planned to put two boats in the
trans-lake service next season.
Last Sunday morning the. Rever1e
brought quite a large crowd to Man
deville. When Mr.. Dubus learned
that there were many protests that
the boat would not run after Monday
he Immediately ordered the crew to
prepare for two weeks more.
Manager Jos. Pugh Of the Mugnier
Hotel also announced that he would
keep his hotel open until October 1st,
upon learning that the boat would
~OAAIAAu~ " OpOA c1CC LWO WSGhS luOIG.
A large number of Vaudeville res
idences, which have remained vacant
heretofore, have been leased by New
Orleans families, who claim they are
doing so because of rents that are
being demanded in the city. AS a
Mandeyille's population will
De greatly increased this winter.
Senior Epworth League.
On Sunday, September II, a meet
ing was called to order by Rev. John
F. Foster for the purpose of organiz-
ing the young people of the Mande-
vile Methodist Church into Senior
Epworth League.
Devotional services were begun by
singing the hymn "The Fight Is On,'.'
and reading very appropriate chap
ter of the scripture, prayer follow
ing. There were eighteen present,
among them five honorary members.
Election Of officers took place, fol-
lowing being elected: President, W.
H. Russ; Hce-president, Miss Eddie
Brown; recording secretary, Esther
Russ; treasurer, Miss Lydia Vix;
Continued on page -
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-23
GEORGE L. BECKER,

=
George l.. Becker died at his home
on 20th ayneue in Covington, Mon
day, Sept. 18, 1922, at a. M, at
the age Of 47. Interment was made
in the Covington Cemetery, Tues
day, the funeral taking place from
the residence and St. Peters Cath
olic Church, Rev. John Burger Of
ficiating. He is survived by his
widow and two children, a boy and
girl.
Mr.. Becker was a man II unusual
ly high, ideals and character and his
worth was appreciated by all who
knew him. He was the son Of Carl
L. Becker and was born in Cook
County, Illinois, on the 18th day OF
July, 1874.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-23
DANCE AT LACoMBE TONIGHT.

The citizens Of Lacombe and Oak
Lawn held meeting last Thursday
night at the Community Hall, and
it was decided that dance be given
Saturday, Sept. 23d (to-night). to
help raise funds for the remodeling
OF the Community Hall building. Ar
rangements were made to secure the
of first class band. 1t was
also decided to award a prize to the
best dancers. Friends from all over
the parish are invited to be present,
and very enjoyable time is prom
ised. Admission free.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-23
Association Of Commerce
Takes Up Matter at It's
Meeting Monday
ANNEX TO MAIN
BUILDING NEEDED
In Meantime Quarters Must
Be Provided for Fast In
creasing Attendance

A matter Of Importance that was
taken up at the meeting of the As
sociation Of Commerce last Monday
evening was tho question of provid-
ing more room for the accommoda-
tion of pupils in the public school.
Both Superintendent Lyon and
Prof. Park spoke and it was brought
out that school accommodations were
entirely unequal to the present re-
quirements. There Is not room
enough even after removing the IL
,brary to a closet and using the base
ment and the auditorium. Later an
annex will have to be built, but to
meet present requirements a build
Ing must be obtained Immediately.
It was suggested that the Cantrell
building might be purchased at a
cost of not more than $4,000 and a.
nearby residence might also be
bought. AS there are no funds IN
the treasury or available at this
lime. it was proposed that one of
these buildings be purchased and
lSiven as security for part OF the pur-
chase price and that tho balance
might be raised by contributions.
Mr.. F. j. Heintz was OF the opinion
that this sum could be easily raised.
The Association endorsed this plan
and pledged itself to assist by the
appointment of committee to solicit
donations, Mr.. Heintz having the
matter in charge.
Every citizen will be given
chance to donate to this fund and all
families will be asked to give some
thing. Larger donations will be
asked OF those who can afford 1t.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-23
FOL SOM LETTER
COMMUNITY FAIR
DATE CHANGED

At the meeting in Folsom,
Wednesday night, it was decid.
ed that ON account of the elec.
tion the Fair would be held on
Monday, Oct. 10Th, instead of
Tuesday, Oct. 18th. The public
is asked to be governed accord
ingIy.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-23
sL1DELL NOTES.
BY staff Correspondent

Slidell, Sept. 21.-The ladies OF
the Catholic Church will establish
a market on Mrs. McDanieYs corner,
where cakes, potted plants and other
things will be sold. Open Saturday,
Sept. %. Everybody welcome.
The Priscilla Club will meet Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Louis G.
Peyrftte at her home.
Capt. and Mrs. L. v. Cooley, Sr.,
of New Orleans, were the gnests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. v. Cooley, Jr., last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Privett and
little family left Monday for Sails
burg, N. c., where they will make
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Spicer spent
last Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. b.
G. Coney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bradley, Of Rus
ton, spent last Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. G. Coney on their way to
New Orleans In their car.
Mr.. Will Hurst, OF McComb, Miss,
is the guest Of his sister, Mrs, e. N.
Badon.
MRS. j. w. SeDaSLlan ana daughter,
Miss Alicia, of New Orleans, are
spending some time here with Mrs.
C. M. Tilley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Everett, Miss
Francis Eyeritt,, Mr.. c. M. Liddle,
Mrs. Lott, Miss Myrtle Ruth Cotton,
Mr. Paul Redmond, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
r. Simmons, Misses Naydine Sim
mons, Juan;ta Semple, Hazel Martin
and Francis Howe attended the lay
ing Of the cornerstone of the Episco-
pal Church in Bogalusa last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Smith, OF Poular-
vile, Miss; Mr.. Emery Smith and
Miss Lillian Smith, of Bogalusa, were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Smith
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. sutter, Of Gulf.
!. I. q 4
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-23

Now is the time to put your sum
mer clothes away. Get them pressed
first at Anton Patecek's next to the
F. G. G.. Auto Shop, Cov1ngton.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-23

road only cost $780, 900. rha thing
to do is to build the road COM. 'ete
as far as the money will &c. and to.
get at ii. right away, :cr tue longer
this matter is put off the ionger It
will be before the road Is completed.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-23
STATEMENT FROM MIR. FARRIS
OF THE N. o. G. M. s-

New Orleans, Sept. aI, 1922
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-23

TIE FARMER ON sale every Sat-
urday at COvington News Stand,
Bul1och's Drug Store, Schonberg's
Pharmacy, Covington; The Ideal
Pharmacy, MadisOnville.
Five Cents Per Copy.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-23

Mary Katherine Campbell, of Columbus.
Ohlo, @ was crowned National Beauty Queen
6 for l91z z, in the Annual Pageant at Atlantic
height, and weighs 1873 pounds. She sw;ms' IS
rides, dances-and goes to school. She III
Jumped over 17O other American beauty win.
ners from as many different towns and cites
So. - tnn.&1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29

THE strikes while in progress nat
urally put a general damper on bust
ness. They have disheartenins
effect on producers, jobbers and re-
tailers. Wage workers have less to
spend and manufacturers are loss in.
terested. in .pushing their business.
All of. this tends to hold up trade, in
general. Yet during this period. of
strikes, people are living, eating and
dressing. just as If no. strikes existed.
Houses are deteriorattng, young folks.
are getting married, children are be-
and merchandise in. general is being
cohsumed.s If deterioration and con-
sumption were suspended during the
depression of labor strikes, then
strikes might be Sood for the coun-
try at times. Unfortunately, how
ever. the deterioration and consump-
t es!ss goes G3 even IL though retail yaah. p!
This means that after strikes are
settled there is q general !rushSto buy.
The wage workers when returning
to work again feel prosperous. <They
n their families rush to the stores
and purchase goods. The group Of
industries which have been involved
in the strike immediately receive an
oVdAdiCAc OIL !OTucTS. III &uFn
feel prosperous and order new ma
chinery and quantities Of supplies.
This sudden increase in business from
both wage workers M employers is
quickly felt by the jobbers. who in
turn your in orders upon the man
u~facturers. %:
G'The.1tmmediate sheet o fsthis issto
cause a temporary scarcity OF goods
which in many instances results in
the raising Of prices. Therefore, 1
should not be surprised TO see an
increase in the wholesale prices Of
many products this fall. In some
sections of the country there will be
a distinct shortage in some lines of
goods. Merchants, therefore, are
justified in stocking up now for fall
n winter trade Those who have
contracts to fill should see that these
contracts are well covered. When
business is so dull, as it is at PRES
ent, it is hard to believe that a few
months can: see; a radical change in
the situation. Such is. possible, al
though price increase may be more
or less of a temporary nature. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
q List, ii $ OF Candidates !. !,
sssHa For State Legislature

Frederiekson. -. .Yohn q .Iohn.on
r.; n. E. Hamilton. d.. s. Lao, D.;
Q. N. Greenland. .. sss
s.nator-n.E. Groom a. ~ s
Porter. p.
Doweli. r; s. q. Toiiefson, a.: a. n.
Flom, r.; Joseph McGauvrah, D.; r.
B. HAnkey,f b. McDonald,%D.
Nineteenth Dtstf1ct.
Representatives. two)-James Nc
Manus, r.; ", T. Tweten. r.; Alfred
Plante, D.; Mike Leonard, b.
Twenucth District.
\ ?senator-E. B. Page. r.
anson, r: Minnie 5. craig, r. !
ftr;t nAssac4
-s-.-.. -.
tnseel-A
u scAgSn Us 1s:' q; Saeen, ~, 70 n.
WIN NJ Cnt1sL onnson' -;
Walter fuikerson, D:i =. x. stevens.
ruentr..ernnd naetr,r
.... A.,... . 49,
ssnatGl-o -: AtAins' ~ Ate1
ounIie. -. 49,
80 1870 sr~o,rN' - Ner-
1 = 80 ..,.s n...S
800, 80 IN
alvs onn ".
S S; III; rsank N Noroen NJ - !.
~uo""e'' rs 49, oranse' n
wenty.fourth District.
Sehator-R. "A. KinEer, r.; W. D.
Lynch, p.
Representatives ltwo9-J...C. Ar
1Is!l. ~ - r. Steen, H. $. r
i - W.. mummy = {
Twenty.fifth District.
Representatives (two)-J. D. Roat,
r.; F.. s. Hodges, r.; Ed. Hadley, D.;
F. 3. 1ngstad, D.
Twenty-sixth District.
Senator-C. A. Ward, r.; Sam
Day, D.,
Representatives, (four)-P. NJ
weisback, r. Roy Yeater, r. .Oscar
Erickson, r.; Herbert F. Sweet, r.;
ia q r1eii: - re hs.cn' ~. >
r. - hfes1a 1iu'Astue
m-.. n,..L.
D
1!nreeoL an n
10. .Heaton, r.: j. M. thompson. D.;
Scott Cameron. 80: A. Namely. D.:
chas. Lawyer1iD. : AA -
rt.ar+ .a..h,n n,.t.4r
Ns1s Ma~nnsnn .. nj,
gene -. Camnion: d. Z.
REPRESENTATIVES. (fouro-J. C. Mil.
err; r.; Chas.-F. Stretch. r.; Fred J
Shurr; e.; Fred red E, simm' r.; San
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29

SltsETnarck., N. d. July ss2s.-The fol-
.pWiHg candidates for state Legislative
pi.a1ee@werel nominated at the recent
w. according to the figures pre-
sshs a 70 the state canVassing board.
ssg First District.
representative Nwo)-John Hall
IE2W, T.; John K. Olafson, r.; Paul
sonn on, D.; Nils r. Tacklind. D.
Second Distric5s>
senator-John e. Fleckton, : R.;
aonn Hennessey. b.
REPRESENTATIVE tone)-J. H. Burk-
"arI H.; T. N. williams, D.
Third District.
Il representative (two)-AAron Lev
~ ~ r.; George H. Hoople, r.; 3.
b Ae!ol' D.; A.. Mecham. D.
Fourth District.
Senator-P. j. Murphy, r.,
fssnresentative (one)--Frank D.
]. Fifth District.
I Representative (one)-P. G. Han
son. R.; p. G. spoonheim. d. r.
Sixth District.
s Bnrchard, D. .,S'
REPRESENTATIVE (one)--John T.
freeman, r.; William f. Emery. D.
Seventh District.
= R1prsssntatiye 'enel-E;H veitch,
~ I. lawrence K. Bjorgo, d.
Eighth District.
:ssenator--Theo. Kaldor.
REPRESENTATIVE lthree)-E. o. Ell
iiag ION, R.: Carl E. Johnson, R.; c.
A. Glland, r. Same names on Demo
cratic ticket.
Ninth na.t-r
Representative (three)-L. L.
srt I. Boyd. r.: E.: E.. Cole, D.: r.
I. Blakemore, D.; John F. McGran,
VI Thomas Dunn D..
-r7f a Tenth District
.Senator-A. G. storstad, r.
representatives (two)-John G.
Plath. r.; Roy johnson. r.
3s Eleventh District.
Representatives '(two) - William
watt. r.; r. M. Sproul, r.
Twelfth District.
senator--P. c. Dahl, r.; J. H. Nc
Coy, D. /,
Representatives (two)-H. B., Durl
2, kee.. R.; Thorwald Rqstad, r.; Mp.
Brady, D.; M. NJ: Dorman. s.
Thirteenth District. s@ s
representatives \LWO)-L. f.. Cole,
B.; @. c. Anderson, r.; John McGraw,
D.; H. o. Fir, D.
Fourteenth District.
I. senator-F.' F. Rabcock, r.; j. A.
Risk. D..
Representatives (two)-George Oh
spn, r.; L.. J. Haughland, r.; John
McGill, D.; Walter Kelley. D..
Fifteenth Distri&
Representative (ope)-i. r. Trub-
shaw, r.; Chas. K. Otto. p:
""tFs"' r Sixteenth Dietrich.
@asesnaator-John L. Miklethun, r.;
BENJAMIN Tufte,. D.
Representatives (three)-E. "A.
Erickson. F.; Albert h. Johnson.R R.;
Es#E. Iverson; Andrew p. Erickson.
p:s5Robert Patterson, D.; E. A. Ericx-
s1n. also on DEM. ticket.
RH@@s' Seventeenth Dtstrict. h;
Representatives .(two)-Lars o,
ifGtSs ..H.tl, ~ "a N-slf". ,fEf ~