davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-23
LOCAL K|WAN|S CLUB IS WELL ,.,...., ...,,
REPRESENTED AT DISTRICT
CONVENTION AT Grand FORKS

Over dozen cars loaded down with
Devils Lake Kiwanians left today at
one o'clock to attend the district con-
vention of Kiwanis Clubs to be held
at Grand Forks tomorrow and Fri
day. These members were accom-
panied by about IL members Of the
Boy Scout Band, who will take part
in the parade. Other members Of the
club here will leave by train tomorrow
morning, others by car tomorrow, and
still others will take in the last Gay
Of the convention. 1t is expected that
practically all the members Of the
club will take in at least part of the
convention.
Today is being devoted to registra-
tion with three conferences of trustees
and district officers, club presidents
and club secretaries, respectively in
the evening. The convention proper
will open at 1880 tomorrow morn
ing with District Governor Pollock
presiding. Julius Brazil of Toronto,
song leader of international fame,
will lead the community singing. Ad-
dresses of welcome will be made by
Mayor Henry O'Keefe, DR.. w. G. Bek,
President Of the Lions club; j. R.
Carley, president of the commercial
club, and T. B. Elton, president Of The
Kiwanis club, all of Grand Forks. L.
A. Muessel, trustee Kiwanis interna-
tional, st. Paul, Mimi, will respond
Reports by Walter C. Hampton, field
representative, and the district COVER
ner will occupy the remainder of the
morning.
A complimentary luncheon for the
women of the visiting delegates will
be given by the women of the Grand
Forks Kiwanis club.
Addresses by DR.. J. L. Coulter
president of the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college; DR.. Thomas P. Kane
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-23
ANNOUNCES NEW
PRICES OF STUDE-
BAKER CARS

Important reductions in the prices
of all Studebaker cars, effective Aug.
1, have been announced by The Stude-
baker Corporation of America, thru
President A. r. Erskine. The re.
duction ranges from $40 to 5000 on
the Light Six models; from $175 to
$500 on Special Six models and from
s135 to 1925 on Big Six models.
"Although we have on hand un.
filled orders for $1,000 cars" said
President Erskine, ut is Studebake1
policy of long standing that our manu-
featuring savings be shared with oul
customers hence the reductions. The
quality Of Studebalser cars has not
been decreased one iota. On the con.
trary, they are better than ever and
offer the greatest values in the his
toryof Studebaker."
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-23
MANN'S talk IS
BR0ADCASTED
THROUGH RADIO

Although Fred P. Mann of this city
has talked to many thousands of peo-
pie in mostly every large city in the
United States on advertising methods
and up-to-date merchandising, his
talks were never broadcasted through
the radio until last week when he was
the principal speaker at a conven-
tion of the business men of the cot
ton growing states at Memphis, Tenn.
After his regular talk at the business
meeting Mr.. Mann was asked to talk
into the broadcaster, which he did
for Is minutes, and his message was
picked up in all parts of the United
States, and as far north as Toronto.
The local radios owned by the Radio
club and by Archie Miller failed to
pick up the message, probably for the
reason that no one was on the job
while the talk was being made. The
talking into a broadcaster is someth-
ing new to Mr.. Mann, but he assures
us that he will do more of it in the
future.
Mr.. Mann will be kept very bus.
during the fall months on single
speaking contract which includes q
leading cities of the east, day at eac}
place. Better Business Convention:
will be held in the larger cities of the
east during the fall months under the
auspices of the National Association
of Office Appliance Manufacturer:
which includes the National Cash Re
gister Co., the Multigraph, the Ad
dressograph, etc. The convention:
start on Sept. II, and last until Oct
ID, and will be held in the following
cities: Detroit, Toledo, Youngstown
Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, Albany
Springfield, Hartford, Harrisburg
Columbus, Dayton, Cincinnati, Ind
ionapolis, Louisville, Memphis, st
Louis, Kansas City, Omaha, De:
Moines, Minneapolis, St. Paul. Mil
waukee and Peoria.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-23
ORGANIZER FOR
SUNSH|NETRAIl
HERE THIS WEEK

j. R. Dalton, organizer and secre-
tary Of the Sunshine trail running
through this city from Sioux City,
Iowa, to Brandon, Man., and his son
Bob were in the city several days
this week looking after interests Of
the trail either Friday or Saturday, at
afain either Friday or Saturday, at
which time a public meeting of the
business men and others interested
will be held and Mr.. Dalton will de-
liver a talk on what the trail has ac-
complished for other cities through
which it passes, and what it will ac-
complish for Devils Lake in the fut-
ure if given half chance. The exact
hour Of the meeting will be announc-
ed later.
In talking to The World Mi. Dalton
told us that the entire trail has been
remarked from the center of Sioux
City to Devils Lake, and is now about
the best marked trail in the United
States. It is now marked through
the center Of the city of Devils Lake
where formerly it passed through on
the outskirts.
The Sunshine is the greatest and
most used highway, Mr.. Dalton told
US, between the Jefferson highway
and the Pacific highway, and farther
south is used more than several of
the other highways put together. In
the great northwest it is the only
marked highway running north and
south for any distance, and tourists
travel many miles out Of their way
to reach it. 1t connects with all the
principal market highways in the
region through which it passes, and
while the traffic on it is very heavy
Mr.. Dalton predicts that where there
is one tourist now there will be ten
next year and preparations should be
made by all cities to handle this in.
creased traffic when it comes.
The tourists business is becom.
ing big asset in all cities located
on the market highways, according
to Mr.. Dalton, and it is up to Devils
Lake to make preparations to take
care of this business during the COM
ing year. One thing that he sug-
gests is that the tourists camp now
located at Lakewood, six miles away,
be discontinued, and a camp be made
somewhere in the city or on the out
skirts of the city. Much business
which is now going to other cities
would come here if the camp was To-
Gated nearer the city. The kind of
camp that would be most suitable
and its approximate cost will be ex-
planned at the meeting here Friday or
Saturday.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-23
Weddings

Of interest to many friends around
and in Cando are the following we'd
dings:
Miss Meyrl Reedy and John E. Mil
Ter of Sidney, Mont, were married on
Wednesday of last week, at the home
Of the brides sister, Mrs. D. Mcleod
The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Len
ma Reedy of Cando. The groom is
a Druggist, and is located at Sidney
Mont, where they will make their
home.
Miss Pearl Gibbens, who has lived
lived in Cando nearly all her life, who
has been teaching in Montana the past
two years, was married to Mr.. Ed
Rouse at Moscow, Idaho, on August
5th. They left Immediately for their
new home in Spokane, Wash.
Miss Christine Holien, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Holien of near
Cando, and William Bradshaw, Jr.,
of Maza, were married on Saturday,
Aug. 12, at the brides home. Follow
ing the ceremony, the Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradshaw left on short welding
trip.
On Tuesday evening, at the Con-
gresational church in Canda, occurred
the wedding of Miss Helen Stills and
David Brighbill. The bride is daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sills, Of
Cando, and the groom is also Can
do boy. A host Of friends wish them
happiness.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-23
Rev. DIR. Powell
breaches Fine
Sermon Sunday


The congregation of the Church
of the Advent enjoyed an unusually
pleasant and instructive service on
Sunday, when the Rev. Arthur Chit
ton Powell, D. D. of Baltimore, Mary
land, officiated The theme of his
sermon was "Christ Yoke, or Working
Theory of Life" and contained soma
very pithy and striking ideas, delivered
in an earnest and forceful manner.
Three theories which had been en-
volved in ancient times, that of the
Epicureans, who followed the "Eat,
drink and be merry" life, the Stole,
who made of life stern and harsh
thing, and the life of retirement from
the world, followed by monks and
nuns, are still followed by many peo-
pie of today, the Rev. Mr.. Powell
said, but none Of these were the work.
able theory which Christ followed. His
theory is to have infinite faith in the
Divine Father, to enjoy the good
things of this life, to work hard and
earnestly in the life work offered, and
keep in mind and prepare for, the
future life of supreme happiness.
The Rev. DR.. Powell, who is lead
ing figure in church and civic af-
fairs in the east, officiated Sunday at
the special invitation of the bishop and
vestry. He will remain for week
as the guest Of his brother, A. NJ.
Powell, and family, before going on to
Portland Oregon, where he will at
tend as delegate, the trinnial con-
vention of the Episcopal Church Of
America
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-23
State Convention
Federated Clubs
Here in October

At the joint meeting Of the Twen.
tieth Century and Woman's clubs
held Wednesday at the home of Mrs
Clarke Kelley, plans were made fol
the holding Of the convention Of the
Federated Clubs of the state, in De-
wills Lake, October 8, 4 and S, Tues
day, Wednesday, and Thursday.
The program, which is in charge
of Mrs. Eugene Fenelon, state presi.
dent of the American Legion Auxi.
liary, will probably not be completed
till next month. The plans of the
city federation, of which Mrs. Henry
Hale is president, for the entertain.
ment of the visiting delegates, are
well under way, and the following
committees appointed: Registration
committee, Mrs. Elmslie, chairman;
Mrs. R. E. Rognas, Mrs. Mclean, Mrs
D. J. Rapp, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs
Drew; committees for room, Mrs. Nc.
Knight, chairman, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs.
Osborne, Mrs. Avery Johnson; COM
mittee of badges, Mrs. Powell, Mrs
Greenleaf and Mrs. Kingsburry; COM
mittee of transportation, Mrs. Publ
chairman, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Crary
Mrs. Ohnstad, Mrs. Holt and Mrs
Dilling. "..
Nearly all the clubs in the state
have sent in word, pledging Their
support, and in some cases promising
a one hundred per cent attendance.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-23
CHARLESWORTH
AND TOMPKINS
HOLD LOT SALE

Auctioneer Geo. F. Charlesworth
and Real Estate Dealer W. E. Tom
pkins of this city go to Rock Lake
this week where they put on a big
auction sale of city lots on Saturday
of this week and Monday Of next
week. The big event will start on
Friday evening of this week with a
free dance at the Odd Fellows hall at
Rock Lake, and the sale Of lots at
public auction will continue thereafter
much ON the same order as the sale of
lots held here several weeks ago. The
lots are located in very desirable
part of the city Of Rock Lake, the sale
has been we'll advertised, and there
is every reason to believe that the
gentlemen will have absolutely no
difficulty in disposing Of the property
at a good price.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-23
Transient Dies
Under Peculiar
Circumstances

James Wilson, trainsent, died at
a local hospital this afternoon, ap-
parently having eaten something
which poisoned him. It was reported
at the police station last night, that
he was seriously i'll and he was at
once taken to the hospital, but prompt
assistance failed to save him. Coroner
A. E. Toomey is investigating cause
of death. Mr.. Wilson has wife in
Willmar, Minn., and until she can be
communicated with, no funeral ar
rangements will be made.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-23
Too Much Tom-Toms;
Jailed Indians Raided

Minnewaupkan, N. D., Aug. o.
After listening nightly for several
weeks to wierd tom-tom beats issu-
ing from the Benson county Jail, J. F.
Randall sheriff, concluded patience
had reached the end of the limit and
staged raid. He found several In
dian prisoners had constructed rude
kettle drums by stretching purloined
chamois skins over crooks half filled
with water. The skins had been
made more taut by dampening.
They had evidently been taken by
the prisoners while on "detail" work
about the Jail.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-23
GOLDEN JUBILEE OF FATHER.
JEROME HUN rs ORDINATION
TOPR|EST HOOD IS CELEBRATED

". S., Very Rev. Vincent J. Ryan;
Very Rev. j. Raith, Very Rev. c. M.
Turcotte, Very Rev. John Mcdonald,
of Michigan; Rev. E. Geraaghty, Of
Jamestown; Rev. Augustine Fox, O..
S. B., of Richardton; Rev Alphonse
Hem, Karlsruh; Rev. w. Klinkham-
mer, East Grand Forks, MINI; Rev.
Bernard Strasmaier, o. S. B., Ft.
Yates; Rev. ]. Raufast, of Leeds; Rev.
Jerius Kohler, o. M. l.; Rev. Edward
Lippert, o. S. B., Devils Lake; Rev.
Leo Kaufman, o. S. B., Munich; Rev.
Frank Meyer, Reynolds; Rev. VIM.
Mulloy, Cando; Rev. Alex Mcdonald,
Park River; Rev. Paul Lotter, o. S.
B., Elbow Wood; Rev. E. j. Eckert,
Towner; Rev. Victor Long, Edgely;
Rev. Maurice Engel, o. S. B., Devils
Lake; Rev. J. A. Theil, Rugby; Rev.
w. j. Churchill, Crary; Rev. VIM.
schimmel, New Rockford; Rev. T.
]. MacFarland, Michigan; Rev. Vim
cent Frech, o. S. B., Of McLocklin,
So. Oak; Rev. Sylvester Eising, O.
S. B., Ravinia, S. Dak.; Rev. John
Field, Starkweather; Rev. Ambrose
Maddingly, o. S. B., Ft. Totten;
Rev. Theo. P. Compeau, Willow City;
Rev. Jas. Kavanaugh, o. p, Cincinav,
Wisconsin,; Rev. M. O'Brien, Hope;
Rev. M. Hart, Darlington; Rev. M,
Corey, Langdon; Rev.. Charles Schnei-
der, Minot; Rev. Bernard Higgins,
Nekoma; Rev. J. L. Bastion, Olga;
Rev. Peter McGeough, Kensal; Rev.
John Mulvaney, Grand Forks; Rev.
j. Fulvey, Wimbledon; Rev. Fl j.
Just, Pisek; Rev. C. E. Ward, Lang
| don.
Sisters from the Devils Lake, Fl
Totten and Grand Forks district were
present to the number Of about twenty
five, and the Mother General of Grey
Nuns, from Montreal was a notable
figure in the gathering.
Judge Buttz, DR.. C. ]. McGurren OF
Devils Lake and W. Byer and Frank
i Christianson of Fort Totten were
prominent laymen present.
Father Jerome, who is over "a, is
very feeble, and was almost over
aoae b. the activities and ceremonies
of the day, which, in his great modes
ty, he felt were honoring him toe
highly. but those who were so for
tunate as to be present will mark
the day in red letters, and the life
as lived by the sanity old man will
set an example which will not soon be
forgotten by those who saw him al
his "Golden Jubilee"
Much credit must be given Father
Ambrose of Ft. Totten, for the very
successful program Of the day, which
was very largely conceived and ex
ecuted by him.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-23

president of the University of North
Dakota, and Roe E. Fulkerson, editor
of the Kiwanis magazine, Washing
ton, D. c., will occupy the major part
of the afternoon program.
At 4 p. m. the convention will ad-
joum for the official picture, followed
by recreation and an auto ride about
the city.
At p. M. the convention banquet
will be given in the Masonic temple
by the Grand Forks club, with T. B.
Elton presiding. Subjects and speak
ers at this time will be "The Editors
Uneasy Chair" by Roe E. Fulker-
@on; international Relations" by
Fred w. Hobson; Greetings From
Rotary" by Norman B. Black, dis
trict governor, and Greetings From
Lions," by E. T. Conmy, district gev-
ernor.
Following the banquet a program
Of entertainment in the form of
stunts put on by the various clubs,
assisted by the Grand Forks Rotary
NAADS Will oC given III tuc NAdoOLAN
temple auditorium. 4
The first part Of Friday morning
will be devoted to business meetings
an dreports. The speakers for the
morning will be Dean Clark and Cur
tbs M. Johnson of Rush City, MINI.
The convention proper will close
with the election of district officers
and the selection Of convention city
for next year.
At 11:45 the entire body will par
ade through the business district of
Grand Forks. A picnic dinner at
Riverside park for Kiwanians, regis
tered guests, Lions and Rotarians Of
Grand Forks, will follow. The after
noon will be given over to recreation
and entertainment, closing with a
dance at the fairgrounds pavilion in
the evening.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-23
Sherwood Farmer Badly
Injured When Run Over

Sherwood, N. D., Aug. 23.-Andrew
Atwood, farmer near here, was badly
injured last Sunday afternoon while
cutting grain, the horses becoming
frightened while he was oiling the
pitman, the binder passing over
the mans body.
Mr.. Atwood is now in the hospital
at Tolley, Physicians have discovered
that he has broken thigh, dislo-
Gated shoulder and several broken
ribs. It is believed that he will be
permanently injured.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-23
WIFE is GRANTED
DIVORCE FROM
SPURGEON O'DELI

Minneapofis, Mimi, Aug. 2S.-
spurgean O'Dell, former fiscal agent
for the Bank of North Dakota and
Nonpartisan league lecturer, was so
busy with his various activities that he
only dropped in upon his home few
days year and never saw fit to let
his wife know of his whereabouts dur
ing the long period of absences.
This was the testimony today of
Mrs. Effie M. O'Dell, So years old,
before Judge George W. Burlington
in district court in a suit for divorce
from her husband. She claimed that
he finally deserted her and thei, three
children on April 1, 1920.
After hearing the testimony of Mrs.
O'Dell and two daughters, Judge Buff
fington granted the decree Of divorce.
Mrs. O'Dell said she did not desire
any alimony for she was able to sup
port herself and owned her home at
1904 Seventeenth avenue south.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-23
POWELL TALKS
TO K|WAN|ANS |. |

The honored guest and special
speaker at the regular noon luncheon
at the Kiwanis Club yesterday was
the Rev. Arthur C. Powell, D. D., of
Baltimore, Md, who has been visit
ing his younger brother, A. M. Pow
ell, during the past week. Rev Powell
is enroute to Portland, Ore, where he
will attend convention Of the Ameri-
can Episcopal Church, to which he is
official delegate. The theme of his
admirable address to the Kiwanians
was "The British as Builders" He
gave a vivid historical sketch of the
marvellous achievements of the Bri-
tish nation and people along religious,
civic, scientific and commercial lines,
and how the sun never sets on the
British flag. Quite number of the
Kiwanians in attendance spoke in high
terms of the interesting and instruc.
tive address, and placed it in high
rank among those they have been
favored with by prominent speakers
| and were greatly pleased with DR.
Powell's kindly response to their in
vitation to speak to them. He de-
parted Tuesday evening on his journey
west, and after an extended trip in.
Guiding Seattle, Portland, Los Ange.
les, the Grand Canyon, Santa Fe
Colorado Springs, Denver, and St
Louis, he will return to his labors as
Rector of St. Mary's church in Bal
timore, Nd, ON Oct. IL. At the Xiv
anis meeting he was introduced by A
NJ. Powell.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-23
CONTINUED ON Page Two)
OLD SOLDIER
PASSES AWAY

Edison Chubb Cummings, G. A. R.,
veteran and the last member Of the
G. A. R. post at Lakota, died this
morning at 4:30 A. M lat the home of
his son-in-law, Mr.. McCann. Funeral
services will be held on Friday after
moon from the Methodist Church.
Surviving him are his wife, two sons,
Frank of Doyon, and Charley of
Sioux Falls, S. D., and one daughter,
Mrs. Boles of Deering, N. D. He was
70 years old.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-23
HEED TAKE A CHANCE

A man who had just opened store
in strange town was interogating
one of his early customers on the
purchasing power of the citizens.
"Now, there's Deacon Brown" he said.
"He has the reputation of being
wealthy. Would he be likely to spend
much money in here?" Wa-al," draw
led the native reflectively, II wouldn't
exactly say that he'd go to hell for a
nickel, but he'd fish around for one
till he fell in."-Salt Lake Telegram.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-23

The formal opening at the Empo-
rum at it's new location on Satur-
day Of last week was attended by
quite large number of people from
both the city and rurel districts, and
the showing made Of new coats, suits,
dresses, etc., made a very favorable
impression on everyone. Only a part
of the fixtures and stock ordered for
the opening had arrived by Saturday
morning, and additional goods are
arriving right along, making the store
more attractive every day.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-23
Injuries From Runaway.
Prove Fatal to Farmer

Cando. N, Aug. 23.-A. B. Fund
erhide, 65, farmer, died three days
after receiving injuries when he tri-
ed to stop runaway four-horse team
hitched to a binder. The horses be-
gan to run as he was opening a gate.
He was caught by the sickle guards
the flesh on his right leg being torn
to shreds. Gangrene caused death. His
wife and daughter and his mother,
aged 96, survive.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-23

Almost fifty notables from among
the Catholic Clergymen, and hosts of
friends from Devils Lake and neigh
boring cities, numbering approximate
1y 1000 people, as we'll as many of the
Indians on the Reservation, assemb-
led at st. Michael's Mission at Ft.
Totten on Tuesday, Aug. %, to Gel
ebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the
Very Rev. Jerome Hunts o. S. B.,
ordination to the priesthood, and Ven.
Bro. Giles, O. S. B. profession in the
Order of St. Benedict.
The religious feature of the day
began with the Procession, at 9:45 A.
M, which proceeded from the Rec
tory to the Chapel tent. Leading it
were the Cross Bearer, and the Acoly-
tes, followed by the children, the two
Indian societies of St. Mary, and St..
Joseph, the st. Ambrose society
from Devils Lake, the Knights of
Columbus, Brother Giles with two In
dian Boys in attendance, the Sisters.
the clergy, the Jubilarian Father
Jerome, and the Prelates, in the order
named. Flanking the procession were
fifty guards of honor, chosen from
among the Indians.
Solemn high mass was celebrated
under the huge chapel tent by the
Very Rev. Thos Egan, with the very
Rev. Vincent j. Ryan as Deacon, Rev.
Paul Lauder sub-Deacon, and the
Rev. Jno: Eckret and Rev. Edward
Edwards, O. S. B. as master Of cere-
monies. Rev. Bernard Strasmaier, o.
s. B., delivered a very able sermon
in the Sioux language which he
speaks fluently, and Very Rev. Jno.
Baker, v. S., spoke in English an
address deserving Of the highest
praise. Gregorian music was rendered
by selected Indian choir, with Mrs.
Moses Smith and Mrs. Jas. Lohnes
as arrangements. Closing this part OF
the program was the singing Of Te
Deum 20 Holy God, We Praise Thy
Name) in Sioux.
At one o'clock a banquet, the ar
rangements Of which had been under
the management of the Knights Of
Columbus, was served to the visit.
ing clergy by the Catholic Daughters
Of America. A menu printed in Sioux
was an interesting feature of the
banquet.
Booklets containing a biographical
sketch depicting the self sacrificing
life and glorious work of the venerable
-Jubilarian, and his faithful coadjutol
prepared by Father Mulloy and Faith.
er Ambrose in collaboration, were dis.
tributed during the day and will, nc
doubt, be long cherished as souveniers
of the memorable occasion.
Early Tuesday morning those who
attended from the city, gathered
before the Catholic church, where
Others who had no cars were taker
aboard, and all departed for the Mis-.
sion. Basket luncheons, which they
brought with them furnished refresh
ments for the laity, and those who
did not bring lunches, were provided
with sandwiches, ice cream and cof'
fee, which were sold On the grounds
Among the distinguished Catholi.
priests present were the following:
Rt. Rev. Jas. O'Reilly, Bishop o:
Fargo; Rt. Rev. Vincent Wehrle, Bish
op Of Bismarck; Rt. Rev. Alciun
Deutsch, o. S. B., Abbot Of st. John:
Abbey;Rt Rev Mge, Lemieux, Of
Grand Forks; Very Rev. Jno. Baker