davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
ARDEN RESIDENTS DIVIDED.
Fractional Fight ON Over Recent Pur-
chase Of Harvey Estate.

The question OF complete consoli-
dstlon of the new 100-acre Harvey
tract with Arden. or the operation OF
the tract a. IN entirely separate oom-
munity, has resulted In split between
Arden residents, IL developed today.
AZ a result of the status OF the case
the single tax colony Is now managed
by a separate board OF trustees and a
separate community government.
The purchase OF the Harvey farm
WA. made, II was stated by = group
of eight residents without consulting
the otners and there IL considerable
opposition as result os the deal.
The majority OF the Ardenltes, Il was
emphasized. objected seriously TO a
proposed increase of per cent in
rents which WAS recommended fol-
lowing the purchase OF the Harvey
land.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
NoT TO BE TOLERATED.

What would you do with a cam
paign assistant who was caught using
moneys"
II should dismiss him Immediately"
eplicd Senator Shorgum. "a man who
getS caught using money is not only
reprehenrible, but careless. Wash
ington Star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28

Sayr old Adam Beede: "A hungry
man doesn't care about fancy dress
NIX" Not when he wants a stomach
ful but it's different when he wants
AL eyeful.-Cincinnau Enquirer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28

Use Every Evening want ads con-
sIstently, ADV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-29
VERMONT AVENUE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Vermont Ave-, Sorth OF 81.
Rev. Earle whitley, LII. d., Pastor.
s:I5 a. m.-Bible School L. A
Gongwer, Supt.
90 a. m--Morning worship: SER
mon by pastor, "DOc-
trine and Duty Spe-
Cial music bv mixed
and male quartets and
chorus choir. W. j..
Braithewaite. director.
SIS D. m.-Young Peoples Tea.
200 D. nc. E. Societies.
500 p. m.-Dr WiIfley's annual
Shakespearean sermon.
Subject, liking Lear
Thursday, S p. m-Mid-week Prayer
Service.
WELCOME.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-29
PARK VIEW CHRISTIAN
Park Road. East Of Georgia Ave.
Rev. Walter T. Smith, Minister.

SUNDAY SERVICES.
$50 a. m.-Bible School.
IL a. m.-'THE AMBASSADOR OF
CHRIST"
n. m.-Junior and Senior c. Z.
I:4J p. m.-"THE GOAL OF AMBI-
TON
DR.. Royal Dye, Missionary. will speak
at Thursday evening Prayer Meeting
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-29
Metropolitan Baptist Church
sixth and A SITS. n. e.

Rev.. Sosn compton BAIL fnstor
IL O'Clock a. m. Sermon by pastor.
Gods Gifts to Us"
$50, Bible School. A class for
you.
s:45. Brother Van is home and
will meet 125 men.
6:45. Three c. E. Societies.
7:45. Songs and sermon on .An
Exchanging God for Changing
Times
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-29

Continued on Page seren.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-29
UNITARIAN.

All souls Church = Religion
Chemically Pure" will be the sub
ject of the sermon by. the Rev.
ULYSSES G. B. Pierce. minister of
All Souls Church, at the morning
service in B. F. Keith's Theater-
43S Continued on PUcc Srren-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-29
Services 6omorrow The Gburcbez Of 0o.bneton 5E

Men and be made good happy
and by legislation century legislation sovereign
free in the make themselves happy
misery suffering
cured by laws though improved laws better certain conditions
But cglate selfshness
society The only human heart touched
sin, be found personal relations Personal
Saviour. The world that
live and work. that the Gospel of Christ be
brought home and by until the of
the people are thus brought home to Christ.
Merrill Edwards Gates Lid, LID, formerly of
Rutgers Coleg. President of College.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-29
North Capitol and R Streets Northwest.

This church. the only OF its denomination Washington
founded 1903 For the Rev. c. l. B.
Sunday school class numbering
ganizcd that membership
church membership is approximately
The church members met originally small chapel which
replaced by the brownstone cdihce
Bishop William NJ Wky DID, dedicated the Sunday School
which adons the church. Every facility building
modern methods Sunday School
detail Of stone
brought by Rev. Chas F. Fuz
from the quae OF Solomon returning Holy
Land in
church cafeteria operated by the Ladies Aid Society This
chiefly members Christian
peoples societies associated with the church
The glad hand of welcome of
the United Brethren denomination
activities locally conducts missionary through
the organization lead by Mrs W.
missionary past Easter season
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-29

It'll and Randolph Streets
TetWOftn Rev. T. Paul Langhorne, Pastor
BAPTISM AT EVENING SERVICE.
Sunday School, $50. Glasses for all.
IL a. m. and 8 p. m, preaching BY the
Pastor.
Sunday School Study. Thursday 7:3o.
Prayer Service, Thursday. p. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-29
CHURCH OF CHRIST

CHURCH OF CHRIST
(Disciples)
18th and Meridian Place N. W.
W. s. LONG. MINISTER.
10 a. m.-Bible Study
IL a. m. and 7:45 p. m.-Communion
Ind Preaching.
I:45 Thursday. Prayer Meeting.
The Home Of Strangers, Rich or Poor.
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-29
BAPTIST.


Centennial-The successful re-
vival services conducted by Evan
gelist NJ. r. Japhet will be con-
cluded Sunday at the Centennial
Baptist Church. The pastor, f. Hez
SVEN. says: Evangelist Japhet
wins converts. compels the attention
of all and benefits the Church"
Ffrst.-The pastor will preach
Sunday. IL a. m.-'The Ruin of
Reckless Rush." and s p. ma
Live Mountain and a Dead City
Nesuvius and Pompeii.' This is the
last of DR.. Tupper's travel talks on
Gods Wonderful World" A spec
ial musical program will be given
at both services. The evening So
Ioists being Florence Howard, So
prano: Frances O'Brien, contralto;
Walter Prick, tenor and Aruthr Cor
bach. bass.
Fiftb.-Unusually successful re-
yival meetings will continue
through Sunday night. but evan
gelistic meetings will be held at
Fifth Baptist Chapel on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
The pastor will preach at the
church at both hours Sunday and at
the chapel. 1910 Four-and a Half
street southwest. on Monday. Tues
day and wednesday nights. and will
administer baptism at the main
church on Sunday and Thursday
nights.
Emmanuel At the Emmanuel
nj
Baptist memorial to religious lib
erty) the pastor breaches at the
morning service and in the evening
the topic is. THE Modern World
Broken Loose" Next Sunday even
ing the Mothers Day service will
be held.
MetropOIitan-The pastor, John
Compton Ball. will preach in the
morning on Goods Gifts to U.s."
suggested by Lady Astor's Bible
text. In the evening his theme will
be IAN Exchanging God for
Changing Times"
TempIe-The pastor will preach
both morning and evening tomorrow.
His subjects will be. respectively,
Great Certainties." and "A Law
yer's Question" Baptism will be
administered in the evening.
BIBLE INSTITUTE.
American Bible Institute.-Since
its beginning four years ago with
a class of seventeen. forty classes
have been conducted with a total
attendance of over 5000. One hun
bred and fourteen certificates for
completion of courses of study have
been awarded and about thirty-five
or forty more to be awared this
June. Four home reading courses
(Bible books) have been developed.
with two more in preparation, hav-
ing readers in seventeen States and
three foreign countries. and over
$500 copies of family altar Bible
studies have been distributed.
A series of Saturday afternoon
open-air Bible conferences is
planned. to be held at convenient
places near Washington, at which
addresses will be given by promi.
nent speakers and practical meth
DDS of Bible study and exposition
illustrated.
CONGREGATIONS
First.-The Rev. Jason Noble
Pierce. who has just returned from
a ten-day trip in New England. will
preach. In addition to the music
by the large chorus choir under the
direction of Harry Edward Mueller.
Fred C. Schaefer will sing a barry
tone solo in the morning. Light"
(Scott). and Mrs. Elizabeth v. Cam
panole. soprano. Will sing at the
evening service.
q CHRISTIAN.
Ninth St.-Dr. Royal j. Dye will
speak Sunday morning at II o'clock.
Evangelist J. Boyd Jones, of Winona
Lake. nd, will lecture ON 1.-THE Mas
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-29
CHURCH NOTES

terry of Mind Over Matter" at the
evening service.
Vermont Avenue-The pastor will
preach tomorrow morning on the
subject, Doctrine and Duty" In
the evening he will deliver his an
nual Shakesperean sermon, the sub
ject being King Lear
DR.. Whitley returned this week
from the annual congress Of the
Disciples of Christ at Columbus.
Ohio. where he delivered two adj
dresses. He also spent several
days at Bethany College, his alma
mater, and of which he is a trus-
tee.
EPISCOPAL.
st. Margarets-The music at St.
Margaret's Episcopal Church tomor-
row will be as follows: II O'Clock
a. m. TIE Deum in F (Tours): Jubi-
late Dec in F (HalD: offertory an
them. The Strife Is Der" Men
delssohn): 4.30 p. m, Magnificent in
(Tours); Nunc Dimittis in F
tTours); anthem, Jesus. With Thy
Church Abide" offertory anthem,
soprano solo, ''Hosanna" (Granier).
The soloists are Mrs. Myra Marks,
soprano: Mrs. Helen Cliff. contralto:
Wilbur W. Grantz, tenor. and Arthur
II. Deibert. bass.
The choral service by the vested
choir. under the direction of Donald
b. MacLean, organist. has become a
particularly attractive feature at
St Margarets. The Rev. Alfred A.
Gilman. ID. D.. president of Gilman
University, China. will preach in the
afternoon. All seats are available
at this service. and visitors will be
cordially welcomed.
METHODIST.
FOundry.-Dr. Herbert r Ram
dolph returned to the city yester-
day and will preach both morning
and evening at Foundry Church.
His subjects will be: "The God of
All Comfort and THE Best Love
Story Ever Told"
HamIine.-The pastor will preach
tomorrow morning on "a Choice
That Made History" At the even
ing service, his subject will be:
What Does the Book of Revelation
Mean?"
NEW THOUGHT.
Unity.-Viva NJ January will
lecture on the subject of The Dr.
vine Purpose" Sunday evening at
8 o'clock in the Unity Auditorium.
On Thursday evaning of each week
at 1880 o'clock, is the beginners
class in Lessons in Truth"
PRESBYTERIAN.
Church Of the Covcnnnt.-At the
musical service tomorrow afternoon
at the Church of the Covenant. Rev.
DR.. Charles Wood. pastor of the
church. will deliver an address on
Scientific and Unscientifc Spirit
ualism.'' The evening sermon. also
by the pastor, will be on Spiritual
Messages From Literature and Art
The Message of the Painter:
Luke. Angelica. Angelo and Tissot."
New York Avenue.-Dr. Frederick
w. Loetscher. of Princeton, N. j.,
will preach at IL a. m. and u. m.
DR.. Loetscher holds the chair of
Church History at Princeton Semi
nary and is a frequent, preacher in
supplied the pulpit of New York
Avenue Church upon former occa-
sions.
NorthmInster-Dr. c. c. Pierce,
assistant surgeon general of the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice. will speak on today's world
problem. THE Control and Proven
tion of Social Diseases" Sunday
evening at s o'clock.
UNITARIAN
All Souls Church = Religion
Chemically Pure" will be the sub
ject of the sermon by the Rev.
Ulysses G. b. Pierce. minister of
All Souls Church, at the morning
service in b. F. Keith's Theater.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-29
GITHER PLACE
MEMORIAL CHURCH

At Thomas Circle
G. VI. DIFFENDERFER. Pastor.
e.f5 a. m.-Bible School
HOO =. m.-serviee with sermon: Secrets
Revea Ied." congregational
meeting At the close Of the
service.
TOO p m.-Christian EndeayOr
500 p. m.-Service with sermon: The
Everlasting Arms"
Special Music by the Choir at An Services.
SEATS FREE
This Church Welcomes You
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-29
LUTHERAN.

"Mai-Fest".-St. Olaf Congrega-
ton, Of the Norwegian Lutheran
Churches of America. have arranged
to hold a Feast of Nations and
May Fair on Friday, May IL. in,
Christ Church Sunday School rooms,
The feature OF this fair will be the
beautifully decorated booths.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
Coulter Says Changes
In Grain Grades Will
Save Farmers Money

Fargo. n. D., April 6.-Changes in
the federal grain grades tentatively
adopted at a conference called in
Washington last week by Henry G.
Wallace, secretary of the U. S. depart
ment of agriculture, will have a far
reaching effect in the northwest, Pres
ident j.. L. Coulter of the n. D. agri-
cultural college said on his return to-
day from Washington.
The most important changes, one
designating all grain having over IA
per cent moisture content. the other
designating grain containing foreign
material other than dockage, will save
growers thousands of dollars in their
sales of spring wheat, he believes. AT
the conference, investigation brought
out that much spring wheat is bought
under the suspicion that it may con-
tain one or both of those d%etractions,
which forces down the price. he said.
There is at present no designation Of
either content.
"Only about 2 to 4 per cent of>the
wheat marketed in the spring wheat
territory carries excess moisture and
only about 4 to 6 per cent Of the
spring wheat carries an excess amount
Of foreign material other than dock
age. yet grain bought under that sus-
picion usually suffers a heavy penalty
in lowered prices. DR.. Coulter said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
S. D. MAN SCORES
HIGH ON BUTTER

Bookings. S. D., April 6.-George
Trey of Big Stone City took first place
among sc entries with his creamery
butter at the recent convention of the
State Dairy association at Huron. The
Big Stone butter scored "a out of a
possible 100 points. Howard Reyn-
Odds of Mason City, Iowa. scored the
butter.
Officers of the dairy association
were reelected in all cases. They
are: F. A. Leighton. Sioux Falls, pres
ident; ]. ]. Bibby, .Brookings, vice
president; A. F. Ryger. Bookings,
secretary-treasurer; j. H. Hammer,
Waubay; A. O.. Severson, Brandt, and
j. L. Jensen: White Lake, directors.
The Ice Cream Manufacturers asso-
citation of South Dakota which met
with the dairy assor,auon. elecred
these officers: I. ]. Bibby. Brook
ings, president: w. G. Arlt, Rapid
City. vice president; T. H. Wright,
Bookings, secretary-treasurer. w.
r. Skinner of Chicago. secretary of
the National Dairy Show association,
was one Of the principal speakers on
the dairy association program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
Fargo To Work Economy
Game In School Election

Fargo, N. D..April Elm spite of
the stringent financial situation of the
city n the lack of candidates, Fargo
will have a school election. April ia
was set as the date by the Fargo city
commission. Although no candidates
have filed against H. l.. Loomis,
George F.. Anderson and DR.. w. G.
Nichols, incumbents who seek re-elec-
ton, a few contests are expected.
Lack of money threatened to do
away with the school election, but the
commission decided to have one GEN.
trail polling place. Fire Hall No. 1. and
election officials will be forced to
serve without charge. Mayor H. w.
Gearey named three judges and two
clerks from a list of those who offered
to act gratis.
AS there is insufficient time for
printing ballots, opponents of those
running for reelection will have to
depend on their supporters writing in
the names or using stickers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
Farm Bureau Wants
Employment Office
Established AT Minot

Minot, N. D.. April 6.-The Ward
County Farm Bureau will begin an
active campaign in the near future
to have a labor Office opened in Mi
not. it IA decided at a meeting OF
the executive board of the bureau,
held at the office of the county agent.
Different government agencies will he
gotten in touch with. and an effort
made to have. an Office established
here within h next few weeks. 1t
has previously been reported that
such an office would not be maintain
ed in Minot during the spring months
but that it might be opened latter in
h summer. in time to handle the
rush of workers into the harvest fields.
The secretary of the farm bureau has
charge of this matter.
=, The proposition of a farmers mar
ket for Minot. which had been re-
ferrcd to the bureau for it's considera-
ton by the Minot Association of Com
merce, was taken up and thoroughly
discussed. 1t was decided to refer
the matter back to the association
without making any recommends
tons. q:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06

The total general tax for each county, with the three cent fiat tax and
the amount Of hail Indemnity insurance taken In each county follows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
TEACHERS TO
MEET e AT MlN0T
Prominent Educators Will
Address Convention of
Northwest, Counties.

Minot, N. D., April s.-With two
heads of schools from outside Of the
state and several OF the heads OF.
North Dakota state schools on the
program, the meeting Of the north
west division of the North Dakota
State Teachers association. April IL to
IA, 10 expected to attract a large at
tendance Of the teachers OF this part
Of the state.
The out Of state educators are
President c.. A. Prosser OF the Dun
President G.. w. Nash of the state
Normal school at Bellingham. Wash.
DIR. Prosser will be n Of the speak
ers Of the opening session of the
meeting, appearing on the program
following the annual address of
President George A. Mcfarland of
,Williston. DR.. Prosscr will be follow
ed ~ Governor r. A. Nestos.
President Nash will be one Of the
speakers of Friday AFTERNOON, when
he will deliver an address on Free
dom.' .
Sixteen sessions, general and SEC
tioaal. have been listed for tho three
days. the different sections holding
meetings being secondary, graded and
elementary, school officers, vocational
ana
Many State Speakers Also.
Among the persons connected with
the state schools and the state de-
partnent who will speak are: Prof.
A. G., -Arvold of the state Agricultural
college,; President V. l.. Mangun of
B%ottineau. Forestry"Normal school:
President l.. H. Beeler of the Normal
at .Minot; John Lee Coulter, president
OF tho stale Agricultural college,; A.
H. Yoder OF the state University ex-
tension department. and Miss Minnie
j. Nelson, Miss Bertha Palmer, G. l..
Robertson and A. e.. Berg OF The state
department OF education. Judge a.
G. Burr of Rugby also will be a
speaker.
The general subject OF the confer
encc will be. THE Practical Value. of
an Education" and in addition to the
speakers listed above, the principals.
teachers and superintendents Of the
northwest district have been drawn
upon literally in the making up the
various programs Of general and Sec
tional meetings.
The officers of the northwest divi-
sion are: President George A.
Mcfarland Of Williston: vice presi-
dents Harry E. Polk Of Bowbells, A.
NJ. Waller of Minot and Staale Hen
Erickson, Coteau: secretary. Miss
Elsie j. Cook Of ,Minot, and treasur-
er. J.. H. Cotton, Minot. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
THINK BONDS
OF STATE WILL /.
GO ABOVE PAR
Members of ADMINISTRATOR
See Changed Conditions
In Future Market.

Bismarck, N. D., April 6.-Belief:
that bonds Of North Dakotx an be
sold above par in the future is ex-'
pressed by members Of the state adj
m~inistration. Both q changed condi-
ton in the bond market and a chang
part Of eastern investors have created
= condition that. the administration.
believes will reflect favorably In b
o0ering Of future issues.
1t Is considered likely that in the
next few months this state will offer
for sale q large block OF farm loan
bonds. 1t is nossible that sale OF
bonds ;lay be made, with delivery
dates based upon the rapidly with
which farm loans are negotiated.
There is 81 advantage in sale o fsbonds
IN large pts but consequent disad-
S1ntaEe 70 the state in accumulated
interest charges Il funds from bond
sales cannot be used without delay.
Governor Nestos has been engaged
IN the task Of preparing the way for
future bond issues and for sale OF
municipal and other bonds from
North Dakota by conducting a quiet
booster campaign in behalf of the
state. One of the results of. the cam
paign pointed out here is receipt OF
word that two ticker. services which
carry news throughout the eastern
financial word carried a STORY" to
the effect that representatives Of large
eastern investors had sent in a report
favorable to North Dakota for the
first time In six years. The story"
according to word reached here. also
was carried in the financial columns
Of large eastern newspapers.
The net result Of the investigation
of the situation in the state by repre-
0onfnfivot, ~ Ao0fapo 8 nVnn~f0r~ = ~l
the booster campaign" carried on is
that statements already have been
made to. the administration that un-
der present Conditions bonds can be
sold at a better figure than hereto
fore.
Expect Two Point Premium.
One member of the Industrial COM
mission expressed the belief that
North Dakota could sell. state bonds
at 5h per cent interest at a premium
Of two points. ~
After the accession Of the present
members Of the Industrial commission
the bond contract previously made
for the sale Of $12, 800, 900 bonds was
modified. SO that 100000 Of real es-'
tate bonds we're sold at 5& per cent,
the previous contract for all being at
6 per cent. and $6.100.000 Of bonds
withdrawn from the contract. The
administration is left free to dispose
OF this amount Of bonds. II necessary,
at the best figure obtainable at this
time. OF this amount $500, 900 were
real estate bonds n $1,000, 900 mill
and elevator bonds 81
It is the plan OF the administration
to issue mill and elevator bonds in the
future in $1o0.0 00a lots. as work pro-
crosses on the Grand Forks project.
Il possible. SO as to- avoid accumulated
interest charges and avoid having idle
money on hand. The same plan will
bonds, II possible. The farm loan de-
partment of the Bank OF North Da-
kosa is now making appraisements
and loans at a rate that may, n~ecessi-
tate new issues Of bonds this summer,
It is said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
Engine Causes Fire
On Canadian Train

table No. IS proved unlucky on it's
inception at Grand Prairie. Alberta.
today on the Edmonton and northern
Alberta railway.
A boiler plate blew out on the en-
CINE Of an outgoing train on the out
skirts OF Grand Prairie. both the en-
gineer and fireman having to jump.
Fire broke out in a coach and delayed
the train. the blaze being extinguished
by the town Are department.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
Eight Team Baseball
Circuit Formed In MINI.

Owatonna. Mimi. April s.-An Is
team circuit to be known as the
Southern Minnesota Baseball associa-
tion. composed of, semi professional
clubs. which will play a regular sched-
sule was organized here yesterday.
The cities which will be represented
in the association are Owatonna, Wa
SEGA. GAINESVILLE, New Richland, Ad-
ANS. Austin, Blooming Prairie and
Albert Lea. The playing season will
start May Fl.
The schedule is a 16-game affair,
games to be placed on Sunday. III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
Creamery Official To
Office At Thief River

Thief River Falls, April 6-M. c.
Of Periey recently selected
as the representative OF the district
cooperative. creamery association. is
the. city seeking office room and
quarters for his family.
Mr.. Lindberg expects to move his
family here some time next week. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
Notables To Address
Enforcement Meeting

Fargo, n. D., April 6.-Roy Haynes.
national prohibition director, Gov. r.
A. Nestos and Attorney General
Sveinbjorn johnson will be among
the speakers at the convention of the
State Enforcement league in Fargo
May 25 and 26. F.. l.. Watkins, North
Dakota enforcement officer. announc-
ed today.
Members of police, sheriff and fed
eral officers are expected to attend the
oonvoution