davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-26

Egg Always Has Been
the Symbol of Easter

The egg, typical of birth, has been
for centuries the special token and
symbol of Easter. One of the most
curious of egg customs is the game
Of ecclesiastical ball played with eggs
in the churches of England in the Mid
die z g by monks. These eggs were
co1ored red, in allusion to the blood
shed for sinners. From the records 1t
would appear that the rules of the
game varied In different churches, but
in the main the pastime consisted in
tossing the frail objects rapidly from
monkish hand to monkish hand, back
and forth and crosswise in bewilder-
ing confusion. AS a missed egg meant
a smashed egg, this pastime proved
detrimental to the church furnishings,
and in time an egg-shaped ball was
substituted, the prizes for {. skillful
playing still being bright-hued eggs.
The association of the church and the
egg is still maintained in some of the
remote parts of France, where to this
day the priest makes Easter visits to
his p%arishioners to bless their homes,
and is presented with eggs, both plain
and colored.
In Northumberland, If a man asks
a woman for an egg on Easter and
is refused, he may take off her shoes
and keep them until she pays a pen
atty. If it is the man who refuses
an egg to the woman, she snatche.
away his cap and holds it for rederhp-
tion by a money forfeit. Egg contests
survive in many rurar parts OK Eng
land and also in Switzerland. A popu-
lar game is that Of egg smashing.
Eggs are pitted against each other in
q shell-breaking contest, the owner of
the egg that cracks the other taking
the spoiIs home in a bucket for an
omelet.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-26

GHERfFF'S SALE.--By virtu Q Of q
- writ Of fl. ia. to me directed. issued out Of
the Court of Ckancery of the State OF New
Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public
vehdue, on
Monday, the Goth day Of April, 1925,
between the hours of IL O'Clock and s O'Clock.
at one o'clockl, in the afternoon of said day nj
the Court House. in tile Borough OF Freehold,
County of Monmouth, New Jersey. to satisfy
a decree OF said Court amounting to APP
p~roximately $I,oI7 90.
All the following tract or parcel of laud aud
premises hereinafter particularly described Sit
nate, living and being in the Township o. How
ell, in the Countyof and State of
New Jersey.
Beginni,Ig Mt a stone planted in the sou herly
line OF a tract OF Ave and z5-Too acres quit
by deed from Charles P.Megill and others dated
Nav 80, 1852, ana recorded in the Monmouth
County Clerks Office, in Book 1863 of Deeds, on
pages 24o sc, distant two chains and thirty
and one-half links ON a course north, eighty
seven degrees audthirty-six minutes est from
the southeasterly corner thereof. said Begin
Mug point also being the second and southwest
eflv corner of a tract of three aud fI-Icoo ores
quit-clairied to Jesse E. Megi1l by deed from
said Marv A. Biitton dated Mach III 1893;
thence as the magnetic needle pointed A., ID.
1862, ~ north eight seven degrees and thirty
six minutes west, Que hundred twenty-sevep feet
and seventy one hundredths of a foot; thence
H2) north, two degrees and twenty-four minutes
east, one hundred and forty feet; thence {3l
south, eiglity-seven degrees thirty-six minutes
easts OHC INJURIES tWSuty-SSVcH rect anu ScVru~
ty-one hundredths OF foot to the westerly lire
Of said A. I iI:Ioo of Jesse Z Megill; theuce
along said lot (l south, two. degrees and TWEEN
ty- four minutes west, one hundred and forty
feet to the place of beginning. Containing
forty-onc hundredths Of an acre.
Being the same tract Of land conveyedtp Marv
A. Brewer bv Robert Britton and Lillian M.
Britton, his wife, by deed date January 9Th.
1920, and recorded in the Monmouth County
Clicks Office, in Book 1903 Of Deeds for said
county on page 762. nc.
Seized as the property of Mary A. Brewer and
Joseph +. Brewer. taken in execution at the suit
of Simon Geiger, and to be sold by
JOHN H. A MATER. sheriff.
Dated March rs, 1925.
STOKES & McDERMoTT, Solicitors.
t56 finesI [$2S5zl
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-26
WY He CROSSED WITH HER.
The Young Lady Expressed Her opln-
Ion for His Audaeity.

lon for His Audaeity.
A handsomely dressed woman stood
hesitatingly on the outer edge OF the
sidewalk, watching keenly for a chance
to penetrate the maze of vehicles
which surged between her and the OPP
posite side of the street.
AS she awaited her chance a very
gentlemanly voice at her elbow IN
qaired with Raleigh-like g%allantry:
May | cross the street with yot,
madam"
With joyous gratitude she murmurea
her acceptance. Her escort grasped
her firmly by the arm, and together
they plunged boldly into the wildsvor-
tex OF vehicles.
In and out they threaded their way
at peril to life and limb. 1t speedily
became apparent to the woman and to
several onlookers that the lives OF the
two venturesome pedestrians were in
considerably more than common dan
ger. The man clearly made no effort
of any sort 10 avoid cars, automobiles
nor the shafts of passing cabs. He
lodged wildly about. regardless OF the
direction from which that particular
moments peril might be coming. al
most fell under a horses hoofs, and
twice caromed off the yellow sides OF
h~urrying trolley cars.
He dragged his panic-stricken COM
panion with him, making no attempt
to shield her or to guide her steps. IN
vain the frightened woma stroye to
shake off his grip and to find her in
dependent way to the sidewalk. There
wa no freeing herself from that iroD
grasp.
Finally, by some miracle. the oppo'
site curl was reached. Furious, the
woman turned a whitening gaze on her
false guide and fairly Kissed out the
words:
1T is no thanks to you that we're
not both run over! From the way you
ran into danger, one would thins %
were blind!"
Il am" meekly confessed the man;
"that was why l asked if you would let
me cross the street with you."-Lip-
pincott's.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-26
Goat with a Charmed Life.

"A well-known suburbanite who had
been greatly troubled by the depreda-
lions of a neighbours goat was driven
to desperation n day when he learn
ed that the animal had consumed a
favorlte red flannel coat Of his. De-
termined on the goats destruction, he
employed an INSCRIPTIONS small boy
who lived in the neighborhood to Sc
cure him to the railroad track just be-
fore the daily express was due. Some
days afterward a friend inquired with
interest If the goat had been effectu;
ally disposed of.
ssNot on your life" was the dis
gusted answer; that goat had a
charmed life. He coughed up that
red golf coat ofsmine and tagged the
train. "-Harper's Weekly.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-26
Monday. the 10th day Of April. 1926,

Jersey, Will NC eAPoSeu 70 saAS At Pupilc VSn-
due, on
Monday. the goth day Of April, 1926,
between the hours of II o'clock and S o'clock,
fat l o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, at the Court House, in the Borough of
Freehold, county Of Monmouth, New Jersey,
to satisfy a decree OF said Court amount
ing to approximately s4,o7s.oo.
Alt hat tract or parcel of land and premises,
hereinafter particularly described, situate, ly-
ing aud being in the Townshipof Milestone, in
the County of and State of New
jersey.
Beginning in the middle of Empty BOX
Brook at the corner OF George ID. HorneT's
Land, and rnnuing thence III up the middle Of
thereof to a corner of the farm late of Samuel
Tautum, deceased, thence I'll along TIE Tan
seven chains and forty-eight Iinks to the mid
die OF Assinpink Brook, thence fsl down the
middle Of Assinpink Brook, the several courses
lhereofto another corner of said Horner's land;
thence [4l along the said Horner,s Easter1y
line North thirty-nine degrees East as the
needle pointed in 1879, twenty-eight chains
aud six links to the beginning
Containing one hundred eight acres and
twenty-five hui dredths OF an acre.
Excepting and Reserving there from aud
thereout ten acres of woodland.
Beginning on the second course of the Tantum
line at large chestnut tree markell and a cor
ner also of a dritway, thence running the re-
maindef Of the second course aforesaid South
~forty-hve degrees West to the middle OF As
sinpinkBr, ok, thence down the middle ofthe said
ASSInpiukBroOk, the several courses thereof to a
marked maple tree, thence inaNorlheasterly d.
rectiona traight1inea and for the most part along
an open ditch to the place OF beginhing.
Being the same premises as described in the
mortgage of Elmer Archer and Anna H.. his
wife, to william H.. Petty, dated April 1.
1904, and recorded in the Monmouth
I County Clerks office in Book ago. page
282.
Subject to taxes for the years 1923 and 1924,
amounting to approximately 5000.
Seized as the property of Ann H.
Archer ct ais taken in execution at the suit
of william H. Petty, and 10 be sold by
JOHN H. yANMATER. sheriff.
Dated March IS, Ioas.
CHARLES H. ANcLEMAN. Solicitor.
zoo linesl [$25.aol
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-26
Administrator Sale Of Lands

d III VI oil Vi ~ 0iRudA0 Null
of the County of Monmouth made on the nine
teenth day of March, 1925, the subscriber. the
administrators of the estate of Mary Lenan. de-
ceased, will on the
Twenty Fifth Day of April, 1926.
at On O'Clock in the afternoon, sell at public
sale upon the premises, all that tract OF land
and premises, situate on the south side of john
Bowne's Saw Mill poud, in the Township of
Freehold, in the county of Monmouth and Stat
of New Jersey the same beng one-half of that
said Lot No. 1 next to and adjoining the lot of
land owned by Patrick Smith in 1868, called
Lot No. 2. sold by Hudson Bennett to David
Higgins by deed dated April /. 1851, and re
corded in Book RS of Deeds, page 26 &c.
BEGINNING at a stone in the line of said
Bowne's land, a distance of two chains and ten
links on a course south seventy-tour degrees
west from a stone planted in the beginning
corner of said lot No. /, and running thence I'll
south seventy four degrees west two CHAINS
and ten links to the corner of Patrick Smith S
lot called Let No. 2, thence I'll along the
line of said Smiths lot north sixteen degrees
east nine chains and twenty links to said
Bowne's mill pond, thence Isl north eighty
five degrees east one chain and eighty-two
links and a half to a stake or stone in the mid
die of the rear line of said Lot No l.. thence
minutes west eight chains and sixty links more
or less, to the place of beginning. Containing
one-ha1f of Lot No. 1 all of which courses are
as the needle pointed in April A. D.. 1850.
March "a, Ie75.
JOSEPH McDERMOTT,
Administrator of the
Estate of Mary Lenan, deceased.
l4riinesl l$2I.3zl
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-26

Redd-He says he's met a good
many people since got his automo-
bile.
Gresn@Principally judges. ! auposef
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-26
His prosoects.

II fear / am not worthy OF yon."
Never mind about that" respond,
ed the young lady with the square
jaw. Between your mother and my.
self / imagine we can effect necessary
improvements.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-26

Time for Rejoicing

For 10, the winter is past; the rain
is over and gone; the flowers appear
on the earth the time Of the singing
OF birds is come, and the voice of the
turtle Is heard in u land.-Rthle
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-26

therefore | any, which became the
basis of his philosophy. In a word, exist
ence-life-was to him the undeni-
able fact. From this fact he built
up all the great facts that are the
underestimate of human confidence, the
foundations of human society. Come,
let us reason together" is the appeal
Of divine revelation. And despite the
fact Ihat God is past finding out, still
the lowliest Of His children may be
embraced in the divinity of His pres
ence and life justified In the light OF
the throne.
Resurrection Vouchsd For.
death is swallowed up in victory
with every sprouting seed, with every
unfolding bud, with every increment
of organism through the growth of
its cells. 1t is swallowed up of life
in the wider sense When a thought is
born, when an idea quickens the race,
when invention, science, art and In
dustry multiply and magnify the cir
cumstances of human existence. Eas-
ter is not a time for mere nature wOr-
ship 1t is not an esthetic paraphrase
Of natural order it is the expression
of the fact Of universal life in terms
Of the definite presumption Of life
by One who was left inanimate in
the tomb newly hewn, where never
man had been laid. Let the common
tators define and explain and circum-
scribe the tenet of the Resurrection
these views and speculations are a
part Of the shuttle work for the fab
rication of human ideas. The fact Of
the Resurrection is vouched for upon
every testimony Of the immutability
Of the essential essence Of existence,
the permanence of the vital forces,
the indestructibility Of spirit. He
who Is the resurrection and the life
is the first fruits Of them that slept.
Where could equal consolation, COM
fort. uplift, fruit for ambition and
the teeming impulses Of nature be
found save in the lessons and the q
Citations Of the seaso that brings
iubilance to the high pitch Of certi-
tude?-New York Times.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-26

"Did the presidential train stop at
Plum 6ville?"
ut did not admitted the a
Of that thriving village. "But n Of
the party threw out q burnt match
as they passed through"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-26

- ~ - ~ >
- writ OF Fl. ia to me directed, issued out
of the Courtof Chancery of the State of New
Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public ven
due, on
Monday, the Goth day Of April, 1925.
between the hours of IL O'Clock and so'clock,
tat One o~'clockl, in the afternoon of said day,
attic Court House, IN the Borough of Frt e
hold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to sat,
isfy a decree of said Court amounting 10 APP
Iproxiirately $2,526.oo.
All those certain lots, tracts or parcels Of
land and premises, hereinafter particular
1y described, situate. lying and being in he
Townshipof Neptune, III the County, Of Mon
mouth AID State Of New Jersey, known and
designated as lots numbers, One Hundred and
Fifty Eve aud One Hundred aud F~ifty-six on
Map OF Robbins Addition to Asbury Park.
New jersey, made by Mart Rogers, Civil En-
gineer, September, 1907, aud flied in the Mon
m ,uth County Clerks Office and more partic-
ulat1y described as follows:
Beginning at a point IN the ~easterIy line OF
Fisher Avenue distant Three Hundred and Sew
enty-seven feet and thirty hnndredths of a foot
southerly from the southeast corner of Fisher
Avenue aud Springwood Avenue; thence (Il
southerly along the easteriy line of Fisher Az
enue fifty ieet. thence t) easterly at right
anelesto Fisher Avenue One hundred and
forty-ssven feet and forty-nine hnndredthe
offs foot more or less. to the easteriv iine Of
the whole tract, thence t3) northerlv along
the easterly line of the whole tract, fifty feet
thence al westerly and again at right angles
to Fisher Avenue, One Hundred and forlv-
seven feet feet and Sixty-seven hundrtdths Of
a foot. more or less to the e~asterly line
OF Fisher Avenue. and the point or place OF
Beginning.
Seized as the property Of w. Thomas lohn-
san ct ux, ct ais taken in execution ~
the suit Of Barnett Z. Calm, and to be odd by
JOHN H. VAN MATER. sheriff.
Dated March Il, 1895.
WARD KREMER. Solicitor.
l47 lipesl [s1o al
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-26
No pssIrn 10.

7 don't care il you ' come
back
Il don't want 10; I'm no prize
'aghte-."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-26

CHERRIES SALE-.By virtue Of =
y writ of Fl. fa.to me directed issued out of
the Court of Chancery of the State of New
Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public ven
dre ON
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-26
Il am the
Resurrection
and the Life
COG

AZURE and religion unite to
proclaim the grace of life. Its
] symbols are the discarded
shell of the sprouted seed, the
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-26

GHERIFF'S SALE.--By virtue of a
- writ OF Fl. ia to me directed. issued out
of the courtof chancery of the State of New
Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public ven
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-26

GHERIFF'S SALE.--By virtu 9 Of q
- writ of fl. ia. to me directed. issued out Of
the Court of Ckancery of the State of New
Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public
vehdue, on
, 1925-12-04

IT is hereby brought to public notice
that the Trade mark shown below
which was registered in the United
States Patent Office, Washington. DC.
on April 10, 1921 in the name of Nor
than Warren Corporation of New York,
N. Y, a corporation organized and ex-
listing under the laws OF the State of
New York, and Trademark certificate
No. al, APO issued therefor, has this
date been registered in the office of the
Government Secretary OF the Virgin Is
lands of the United States at ST. Thomas,
in accordance with the provisions in the
regulations governing the registration
of Patents and Trademarks in the Vir-
gin Islands, approved 30 June, 1920.
, 1925-12-04
Fifth Anniversary
OF BETHEL A.M.E. CHURCH,
CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CROIX, V.L.U.S.A.

THE Fifth Anniversary of Bethel
A.M.E. Church will be celebrated
on the Sixth of December, The
whole day VIII be given over to the idea
OF setting forth facts with regard to
African Methodlsm in general and it's
history with particular regard to this
Island.
Special features of The Celebration for
the day are:
An Early Praise Service at Six AM.
Anniversary Sermon at Ten. Thirty am.
Young Peoples Forum at Three P. NJ.
Grand March at Six P. NJ.
Dedication Of New Pews and Platform
Addresses at Se|ven-Thirty P. M.
We are striving to add a contribution
to the progress of the island by our
operation and activities, and trust that
that helpful and kindly consideration
which has been given in the past shall
not be lacking.
On Monday night after the Sundays
program there will be given in the
Church a drama entitled, Ruth the Low
ing" This viii be part Of the Ami
versary celebration and we hope to have
a good program and to render it before a
full house. Admission 20cts. Children
bets.
We herewith thank you in advance for
your co. operation.
ELISHA c.. S. ROBINSON,
Pastor.
, 1925-12-04
Publication.

TT is hereby brought to public notice
i that the Trademark shown below
States Patent Office, Washington. D; G.,
on May 3, 1921 in the name of Royal
Typewriter Company, Inc. OF New York
City, N. Y, a corporation organized and
existing under the laws of the State of
New York, and Trade mark certificate
regulations governing the registration of
Patents and Trade marks in The Virgin
Islands, approved 80 June, 1920.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-11

Go jes nasim okresnJm sborom Ligy? = spytuja sa
nno clenoyia. Ale ked sa svoM schodza nenajdete ch
nej. Minuy tyzden svolana boa tez schodza pris
nu - len stylia: traa radnic jeden zastupca (z
Lansingvillu). Nuz GO je nmg TO- co zasupcova sbo
spolkov urobli neho. Mic Wac, ami menej AXE
enstvo take eleso. Toto by vsak nemao nectit' hor
Hvych pracovnkov mali by pracoNat', ako takych
to okolnosti da.
Pred dvoma tyzdnami mali zastupcovia styroch slo-
vensky kych organizaci schodzu Atlantic City, n. J
ktore zaloi "Federaciu sovenskych podpornych orga
nizacil Anerike' Zaeiatok spojene vsetkych slo
vensch organzac bol tedy uz uroben! Ochotu ma spo
ene vstdpenm do Federacie prejaMly n S. S.. S. E. j.
Penn. K Jednota T. S. s. Cele Fedelacie s este len
kooperativneho raz, ale to je len spravny postl Od
prevest spojenie e nemozne ebo elensvo ME je
nadost vychoVane pren Ale dobr zaciatok bol uroben
Teraz reba pracova dosiahnute rovnake solventno
s nasich organzac zuniformoyanie stanoynych bodov
tykaj1cch who'd tarch denstva to jest vyl1Ge-
ME vsetkych prekazok spejena. Ked to dosiakne,
censtvo nahiadne, ze je to vy3adzovanie penaz
vydrziayat pati tolk6 staby hlavnych radov, ked'
ma spravovanie postad jeden.
ze e dr. Srohar ME take narodne neviniatko ako 81
nom mnohi nai ludia myslia vedeh davno, ale
chee dakomu modly rlcat. Kedze dr. Srobar to uz
sam robia obracia kabat upozorhujeme Ct ctateov
canek najvazne ceskeho (vladnehe) casopsu INA
rodieh Listov ktory uverejnujeme L. strane SLOW
preklade
Dna g. augusta t. odhali 81 svojom rodisku Okrl-
hlom (Sars) many amercky Slovak, p. Michal Bosak
najkrajA pomnfk aky 81 slnrte mix postayit odhaht
m6ze: slovensku ludov1 skolu Okrlhle skoy dosap
nalo nemale ja ami Bosako chapectva Ale krcmu
lalo. Terag krdy nema skelu na, prieinenim p. Bo
saka. Kde psedtym stala krana, ktorej Okruhhcana
narnli svoje sdfavie najeky, tam teraz sto dhPadna
SkolskA budoYa ktcr Bosak dal postavit syojim na
Eladom ma svoju pamiatku radost slovenskeho ma
roda Bob daj, BY ta skoly vychod narodu taxi mn
zoyia AKIN iAn6k R1sSk.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-11
HAsELTON sLovAK TATRA
SPoLoK.

Jan Bizup, predseda, 1877 Gladstone
Street, City. Stefan Antal, pod
predseda Box 254 Haselton sta, City.
Jan Blazo. d1tovnfk, 1890 Gladstone
St., City. Jan Basista, pokladnfk, 1ol
Haseltine Ave-, City. Jozef Kacenga,
zApisnfk, 1889 Gladstone St., City. =
Dozorcovia majetku sd: Michal Ko.
Yak, Box ISL Haselton Sta, City. Jan
Fabini, Box 1o4, Haselton Sta, City.
Dozorca chorych: Juraj Hasaj, 119
Columbus Ave-, E. Youngstown, O. a
Martin Rovder, 1o5 Columbus Ave-, E.
Youngstown, O.
Sch6dze vydrziavajd 50 katdd 4. ne
del'u v mesiaci skole sv. Aj4bety ma
North Haseltine Ave. pc obede.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-11
NA$E VECI.

Sloyensky Youngstown Dol tohto leta, ako sa hovor
mape. Bob tu okrem inych udalost konvencia live
ny, oslava 35 vyfoia zaozena n s. S., koncer Sloven
sky De posviacka zakladneho kanena pod novy chram
osady Sv Mateja konvenca studentov posedne osava
35 vyrocia zaozenia K S, j. Vsetko vydaro, kaz
dy tesl Co znamena, ze Youngstowncani nestoja
najposlednejsom mieste medzi aerckymi Slovakmi Po
trebn6 by nam bolo mas Okresny Sbor Slo
yenskej Lgy do dajakej prace zreorganzovat odpoc
vajueu Federaciu Potickych Kubov Oboje telies nam
je vel mi potrebne je tax malo poroznnenia pre-
ILansingvillsky Politely Klub vykonal tohto roku
nnoho pre- Lansingve, tto skoro csto sovensku stvr
lnesta Kub ma schopnych tiradnikov dobrych cenov
Zdar ho nemnul Ked by podobne dobre stojace kluby
slovenske dcnkovay ostatnych stvrtiach mesta slo
venske by boo denne aG to ku chvale mas vse
tkych Keby bola Federacia, je cee inciatvni Pu
da nase daktor slovenske uice po meste nemusey by
byt snetiskami, ale cstoty dhl' 'adnost Tam
by poom majetky rastly cene ME naopak, upadaly
Byt cele poltickeho kubu aebo Federacie znamena
byt suzobnkom spoFaobSanov ME dajakym politickym
bosom. Lansngvlskl uradnici klubu to dobre pocho-
pill, preto ich zdar neminul, majd asku spouobcanov
siln poticku organzcu, ktora yzbudila vseobecny
spekt cel6ho NEST 'anstva.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-18
Y. M. C.. A. Teams to
Interest Young
People in Work

Grand Forks, N. d., Mar. ls.--Two
deputation teams will go out from
the state university YIN. G. A. this
weekend, Milton Kuhlman, secretary
o. the association, announces. One
team will visit Larimore and one
Thomps on. 1s'
Each team is to leave Friday aft
ernoon and to return Sunday, hold
ing meetings Friday, Saturday and
Sunday with the purpose of inter
esting young people in the work Of
the Y. NJ. C.. A. and to confront them
with Christian principles of life.
Members Of the team will be as
follows: Larimore-Duane SquiNes,
Grand Forks; Glenn Sanberg, Crook
ston, Mimi; Leland Burgum, Ar
thur, and Mr.. Kuhlman; Thompson
-Obed Williamson, Grafton; Regi-
nald Smart, Minot; Edwin Fluevog.
Barton, and Arthur Horton, Grand
Forks.