davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

f.YEVROLETs- No down payments Also
Egicks DoGges, ChTysleEs, HGosona. Essex
7ewext terms IL the city free 5o-day seFF-
ice 1926 n 81 ne Lincoln l9290
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
SALE--AUTOMOBILES.
HUDSON-ESSEX.
MISREPRESENTATION
SALE.
PRICES REDUCED
1870 TO 1919.
Many current models, some
hard to distinguish from new

hard To distinguish from new.
HUDSON PASSENGER SEDAN = Late
1897: driven lust enough to be broken IN
nicely upholstery not even solied' HnlSi,,
and tires like new; fully equipped 4-wheei
brakes VIII take 2l,O5O for quick sale
BUICK % sEDAN-This car has had The
best OF care and is like new throughout
fully equipped Reduced to 1915.
ESSEX EARLY 1923 COACH Original fin,
ish like new; fully equipped; motor ana
tires tiptop Reduced to 1878.
ESSEX % SEDAN Latest model; fully
equipped; Just like brand-new Reduced
to $3.50.
HUDSON sEDAN-Late 1928. but in hrst,
class condition; must go Price feaoced
to $3.50.
wILLYs-KNIGHT 1924 TOURING Me
chanical condition excellent. good Duco
paint, 5 new tires. Reduced to s265.
STUFF 4-CYLINDER TOURING--6 wire
wheels and 4 practically neW tires, 2 spares
this car runs good; come in and drive II.
E65 90.
ESSEX SEDAN Early 1927, orisinal finish
and upholstery not even sotled; new tires
motor excellent Only $3.50
HUDSON 90 BROUGHAI -- Custom built
aluminium body. fully equipped; motor tip
top: come In aud drive It, You viii hardly
think II possible to buy car Ike this
for $685..
DODGE 20 SEDAN In splendid condition
throushout leather upholstery Only $3.50,
HUPMOBTLF Is TOURING-A neat FIVE
PASSENGER car that will give many thousand
miles of good service. Only 1885.
ESSEX 81 .coAcH-orietnal ba&ed-enameII
finish lust like new: motor tjptcpi good
tires. pickup at 1906.
ESSEX 90 COACH Unusually clean: mo-
tor smooth. Only $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

gALE-~cruiser. IS II. BY I IT. 6 in. io-hp.
gamer; FULLY equipped, A-No,-l. condition.
North ES96 l9e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

CHEVROLET COACH Several extras, low
mileage Lacks as Il II had Just come Oh
the showroom EooT. bargain az S45o
Terms 20 responsible PARTY. 70 other ca IS.
- C1arane. 2l2l LII 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

CHEVROLET sEDAN. 1928. excellent run
p ny Pate Motor Co. 1925 Sherman ave.
CHEVROLET De Luxe TOURING. late i9z4
b g.Dsrs front snd rfaf. all 9ooa tires 400
EarTy-Pate Motor Co 2525 Sherman atf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
SALF--aIToMORILES.

FUfCK. CONVERTIBLE COUPE Late 1927;
owner has been IN Europe all summer,
fnlsh, interior and mechanical condition
excellent 4 marvellous chance 70 pick Up
beautiful car cheap. Emerson & Orme,
f--A avG ~ SIS z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

CHEVROLET COUPE. 1927 Disc wheels. bal
ioon tres ran only 5000 miies meehsni-
DICK sale The TTeg Motor Co. i52s lsth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

CHEVROLET Landau SEDAN, late 1919
bumpers aud other extras. MOTOR completely
f-efhau.eG ~ our AAop. excellent tires; De"
Duco paint 1885 BarFy-Pate Motor Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

CHEVROLET TOURING Superior model, a
ces5rable automobile fo9 tie second car "
gry Family hi especially sound mechanical
order sf25 HOWARD Motor Co. Rhode Island
10 NeY JeYhfy ANeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

CHEVROLET COUPE - Driven months:
best condition: owner leaving Wasaington :
ssas terms Gel $3.50. Branch 426. i1'
CHEVROLET COUPE. 1925 model. $3.50 De-
cSt7gr 2TEs IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
sALE--AUTOMOBILES.


REQ REQ.
"TREW" VALUES.
WHY WE
STRESS
USED-CAR
When we sell a man used
car we know he will remember
that he bought it here. We
value our good name too much
to risk it for a temporary profit,
We have many cars that we can
unqualiicdly recommend. Here
are few OF them:
1920 REQ Flying Cloud Sport
Coupe.
1923 Wolverine Sedan.
1927 Flying Cloud Sedan.
1927 REQ Wolverine Broughafn.
1927 Flying Cloud Brousham,
1927 Flying Cloud Sport Coupe,
1926 Buick Master Sedan.
1927 Chevrolet Sedan.
1927 Chevrolet Coupes.
1926 Chandler Sedan.
1924 Buick Sedan.
1925 Dodge Sedan,
1920 Dodge Coupe.
We have several cars i'll Sc
dams, tOurings, COupcs, road
STEERS i'll excellent running con
ditlon All cars priced from
SIS to ST $50.
OPEN EVENINGS SUNDAYS
UNTIL FM.
THE TREW MOTOR CO,
1920 i4th. Decatur 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
RENT ROOMs-FUR. OR UNFUR.

1901 X ST. N.W-To share one room il
tWo-room and bath apartment, for on
business woman with another. Main 1886
b. 305.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1927 model in nice
turning condition. al good tires trade
your Foro as part payment. Can be seen
., 1925 I4th 81. nv. or call Dec. 1910
CHEVROLET COACH. 1927: fully equipped
splendid condition; 1895: easy terms Barry
Pate Motor Co, 1925 Sherman ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

e1nTftinn- eood tires. etc a real bargain
o. $3.50 terms 70 reliable party. Cali Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

CHEVROLET TOURING, le24--sI5. Terms.
phone North 3s7 OF see a. ll26 @0th s. q a
S-gyVRorFT Landau SEDAN. is2g-Gnar-
Fnfesd $3.50 TeTms For deiaonstratlon
yho-e Norlh 55T Or see - 1925 20th 81 n 81
CHEVROLET COACH fs2g-He~ p4co Tn
CUsfan4ee6 1928 Terms For cepe
s..etrsiioa phone Eostb az Or see az 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

CHEVROLET SEDAN 1928 has been slight
IL used. viii sacrifice, on easT TENS. Can
So EfSheF Adams 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23
LITTLE THEATER-"Chained. /"

Few pictures combine real entertain
ment and intellectual pleasure. rms
apnlieS to domestic and foreign fllT1S
alike. the majority of the former being
merely entertaining and the latter too
intellectual 70 win popular approval.
But Chained" q story OF real lie, Is
n the class of the few.
The feature picture at the Little The
alter this week was produced by Uta
and brings once more many German
movie characteristics to Washington
audiences. The care for detail. the
subtle direction and the clever me-
ehanics Of the work are enough. to give
any enc interested in the technique of
the films a thrill. while the enjoyment
q witnessing a good story on the screen
is there for the rest of us who prefer,
IN hot weather, to leave our tntellects
out Of our entertainment.
Chained" is the story Of the life
OF RoCin, the famous sculptor. II Is
almost identical with the stage play,
The Captive" The makers of the
picture picked for the principal role
q noted director who could put real
artistry into his only appearance as an
actor. Benjamin Christensen plays the
leading role, while Walter Slezak and
Nora Greg0r assist.
After two years or 50 of almost COM
plete success IN the field, it seems trite
70 say again that the Little Theater
triumphS il its short subjects for the
week The comedy is funny. ridiculous
II fact. and the educational reels are
Interesting And there is a news reel
with newsy pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23
Opening Attractions
in Washington Theaters
CONTINUED from seventeenth Page,


Clory2" as well as number of the
Incidents III the film, However, IL Is
not "eagle-Screaming" 10 say there Is
hardly a comparison in greatness, LOT
ssNsademoiSeile From ArInentiereS ooeS
not attempt the pretentiouSneSS OF the
two famous American pictures, out Is
merely a simple and mostly humorous
war story.
An incident of British heroiSm. in
which a whole regiment IS Sacrinceo
as cannon fodder for the GOOD OF the
allies cause, with a love story not
.nerelv incidental but essential to the
. slots intrigue. furnishes the basis of
ira filYD. which starts as a comedy OF lie
in the hilIets. reaches - Climax In q
bis hattie scene and ends with the
love theme IN the fore ana oaSn OF
laughte~ in the fade-out. ..u.
The hru,or of the thing is essentially
English; there is 8 lot of punning IN
fha SubtitleS and several toucheS OF
music hall SlapStlck in the early part.
Perhaps, too. there is a lack OF SYM
nathv and too broad treatment OF
the enemy villains. which seems Just
a little dated. though quite reminiscent
al those good old PATRIOTISM rouSeIS
Of 10 wears back,
Yet "NIadevoiselle From Armen-
there's" should prove interesting to many
The war scenes. though not spectacular,
have > touch Of reality, and EStelle
Broriy as the French sweetheart OF the
English Tommy certainly looks the
part
Also Great Britain is seldom repre-
sented among foreign films shown here.
ano it Is interesting 10 see just what
she is doing with the cinema.
The list of subsidiaries is long and
imposing. There are selections from
the tuneful a Connecticut Yankee
hy the orchestra, an interesting edi,,
tion of screen snapshots, a news reel
In which Helen Wills is poised and
charming and Pathe review OF m
teresting oddities.
"Our Gang" is also here, hypnotlzed
hy s crooked mesmerist, who has con-
v.nced them they are domestic ami
mas. Needless to say they diSport
themselves in true barnyard style. and
this is one of the funniest OF their ca
WRITINGS in a long time
Beloved" Is featured in an organ
hgue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23
Cool Union Suits
for Boys and Girls
35c---3 for ST
Sun Bath Suits, $l.5O
Girls Sport Berets, $l.0

Youthful Dashing White. tan, red
nile pink, peach and rose herets~-the
essence OF French chic
Girls and Teta' weAr~-FeuFsh FieeV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23

A Choice of 20 Different Routes 20
California Given in This Free Book
40 ways and more TO California and
the North Pacific Coast" Select the
route best suited for this season of the
year. Detail maps indicating these
routes from Chicago together with fares
and other information sent free on ap-
piicati0n 10 r o. Small. General Agent.
Chicago & North Western Ry.. 20l
Franklin Trust Bldg. Philadelphia. Pa.
advertisement
Evening star., 1928-08-12

next week by Duffield g. Co. New York.
Since going to New York in 1922. Mr..
Harding has been in newspaper work
and also in editorial and publicity work
for the Actors Equity Association. Pre-
viously he was in newspaper work in
the Capital. having been one OF the
original members of the staff of the
News when that paper was started.
Harding, who is 36, is native
of Washington Before entering Trinity
College, Hartford, he attended the
Friends School, public school, Staunton
Military Academy. Western High School
and finally St Adams, the National
Cathedral School for Boys in Wash
ineton. He received his b, A. from
Trinity in 1916. He was in the Army
during the war, but did not go overseas.
one of his first jobs after the war took
Evening star., 1928-08-12
MOT0RMAN'S STANDING
AS "DRlvER" QUESTIONED
Judge SchuIdt Believes Higher
Tribunal Should Review
Charge Of Recklessn ess.

Pointing out that street car motormen
virtually viii be immune to all trafnc
Law restrictions. II the contention OF
attorneys for william O. Stout, Wash
inatou Railway 81 Electric Co. motor
man, are upheld, Judge Gus A. Schulot
yesterday declared In Police Court that
there should be ruling from higher
tribunal on the question.
Stout was convicted before Judge
Schuldt July IS Of reckless driving and
paid a $40 fine His attorney. r. Sidney
johnson, In arguing his motion for an
arrested judgment and new trial, point
ed out yesterday that Stout was i'm
properly charged, ss the provision OF
the traffic act covering reckless driving
specifically exemptS street cars.
At the conclusion OF the argument
Assistant Corporation Counsel Chester
II. Gray, who prosecuted the case. was
directed By the court 10 file a brief In
reply within the next two weeks.
Stout is said 70 have hit the autOlno-
bile Of Walter Dobbs 1929 Kaiorama
road. as it was crossing the intergec-
ton Of Delaware avenue and e streets
On july 70.
Evening star., 1928-08-12

him to Cuba for the American Foreign
Banking Corporation and the Cinclair
Cuba OIL Corporation. His adventures
and experiences during a two-year stay
in Cuba furnish the material for
Tropical Fruit"
The novel is the story of young
American whose life and whose point
of view undergo a process of acclima-
tization In the tropics.
Evening star., 1928-08-12

Mr. Bent is pastor was denoted by
John d. Rockefeller, who also donated
about half the cost of the building.
John D. Rockefeller. ir gave the spire
and chimes Both father and son at
tend the church when thsy are here.
In 1923 Mr.. Bent was pastor Of a
Presbyterian church in Pleasantville.
N. Y. His home adioined that Of Cor
nell, who was an elder in his church.
A year or two ago both the pastor and
elder we're divorced and the pastor
wife married the elder.
Mrs. Cornell has four children, Nj.
Bent one.
Evening star., 1928-08-12

rate program of entertainment is being
shaped up.
The voyagers will leave here by train
for Baltimore, where they will embark
for the cruise on palatial new bay
steamer. Mass will be celebrated Sun
day morning and Sunday afternoon a
stop will be made at Old Point Comfort.
Labor day will find the boat tied up
at Yorktown, where bathing and fishing
will be enjoyed There will also be a
beauty contest. The principal enter"
tainment features will be reserved Tor
the final evening aboard ship, as the
party returns to Baltimore. All on
board VIII have part in this program
Evening star., 1928-08-12

The average speed OF growth for hair
of the head is 2 inches a month.
Englishmen as rule do not buy so
many new clothes as Americans. While
they need a variety they shun clothes
that look new and the suit presser is
not patronized nearly so much as he
is In America
Evening star., 1928-08-12

The Julius Lansbus August Furniture Sale gathers momentum
# progresses 1920 Discounts placed on popular prceo
have created demand that the resources OF the
entire store are inspection OF any SUITE or
piece of furniture convnces everyone that mere anu HOW ~
Iansburehs-is is the place and time to buy.
Evening star., 1928-08-12
EX-NEWSMAN HERE
WRITES FIRST NOVEL
Alfred Harding, Son of Clergyman
Depicts Life in the
Tropics.

Alfred Harding, son of the late Rev.
Alfred Harding, one time Bishop OF the
Episcopal Diocese of washington, in a
few days will make his debut as an
author. Tropical Fruit" is the title OF
lie fret novel. and II will be published
Evening star., 1928-08-12
ALCANTARA CARAVAN
CRUISE PLANS MADE
$50 Expected to Go on Annual
Outing Down Bay Over
Labor Day.

Arrangements for the cruise down
Chesapeake Bay of Alcantara Caravan,
No. II, Order of the Alhambrs, have
been virtually completed, it was an
nounced last night by Lewis A. Payne.
head of the committee In charge.
Approximately $50 persons are ex~
pected TO so on the annual outing,
which begins September | and con-
tinues through Labor Day. An elaoo-
Evening star., 1928-08-12

Sir Ofori Alta, chief Of AKIN Aouaka
Province Of West Africa, with his suite
recently visited the United Free Church
Offices in Edinburgh. Scotland, where
he was presented Bible, he having re-
celVec his early education through mis-
gl0nar.es Of the church.
Evening star., 1928-08-12
ROCKEFELLER'S PASTOR
WILL WED DIVORCEE
Rev. L. H. Bent to Marry Former
Wife of Man His Erstwhile
Mate Welded.
Rv the Assoclated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
POCANTICO HILLS. N. Y, August
l1.-Rev. Lester H. Bent. pastor of the
Union Non -Sectarian Church here. and
Mrs. Harold Cornell announced today
that they will be married in the Fall,
following the example of the minis
ter's divorced wife and Mrs. Cornells
divorced husband.
The land for the church of which
Evening star., 1928-08-12

Russian Soviet agents are buying
wheat in Argentina and Britain to be
prepared for the threatened wheat fam
inc in their country
Evening star., 1928-08-12
sDyERTTsEMEkT,
WE GUARANTEE Weeks
HEALING CREAM RELIEVES
YOU OR MONEY BACK

Endless reports from physicians
ard hospitals. thousands of let
ters from users--proYe Weeks
Healing Cream superior 70 Oroi-
nary salyes or olntments, fof
bolls, burns. scalds, old sores. ui~
GERS. eczema -- IN fact all skin
troubles Only by using Weeks
Healing Cream however. can the
sufferer really find out. and we
want every person 10 do 80 at
our risk II IL does not 90 al
and everything expected Of it
everything we claim-~and bring
you complete, satisfactory and
gratifying Teilef--if ii falls for
siuQle person We want them ~
have their money back without
clubbing or talk Every drug
store is authorized st our eE~
pense 10 refund every penny the
user paid for their jar Of Weeks
Healing Cream If they ask for n.
We will reimburse him. or write
us and return the empty jar anc
money will he sent you forth
with Please take our word FOR
il and use Weeks Healing Cream
Def directions incl0Sed With each
lar Most al druggists Oh by
mail prepsid upon receipt of SOC.
Washington Chemical Corpora
ton Barr Building Washington
ID. &. Advertisement.
Evening star., 1928-08-12

London has always had large rat
population but now 1t is assuming men
acing proportions,
Evening star., 1928-08-12

bought this sale will be charge for
future delivery The julius Lansbghs popular plan of Convenient
Deferred Payments the disposal of purchaser the
And the individual coteouy rendered.
backed of Enduring Quality which has earned for
Julius Iansburgh reputation of reliability
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, May 29.-(AP)-Hogs-
$4,000; market strong to lOc higher
than Mondays average; mostly 1Oc
higher; top 1000 paid for around 225
lb averages. Butchers, medium to
choice 25O-350 ID $3.50 $50; 20O25O
ID 9.4O@lO.OO; 10000 lb 5000
1000; 1850 ID 7.50@o.7o. Pack
ing sows s.4O@9.1o. Pigs. medium
to choice 9O-l30 ID 7.00@s25.
Cattle, 900; calves $500; steer
and yearling trade Is to 25c higher;
active at advance; clearance good;
top 14.5O; suppl yellow trade re-
quirements.
Slaughter classes, steers good and
choice 130O-1500 ID 13.25@l4.75;
11OO-13OO lb 13.25@ 14.75; 950-l100
!. lb 13.25@14.75; common and medi-
UNI $50 ID up 10.50@l3.25. Fed
yearlings, good and choice 750-95C
! ID 12.75@146O. Heifers, good and
choice $50 ID down 12.65@14.25
: common and medium 100000; low
cutter and cutter 6.00@7.75. Bulls
good and choice (beef) 90O@10.
cutter to medium 10000. Veal
ers (milk-fed) good and choice 1885,
! 1880; medium 11.5O@13.-o; Gull anc
common S.0O@1..50. Stocker AM
feeder steers, good and choice (al
weigts) 11.75@13.00; common ant
medium 9.50@11.75.
Sheep = 5000; fat lambs AM
springers active, steady to 25s high
er: advance on in between grade
spripgers and choice andyweigh
clippers; lightweight sheep abou
steady; others Is to 25c lower.
Slaughter classes, spring lambs
good and choice 1S.00@19.25; medi
UNI 16.5O@18.0O; Gull and common
13.75@16.5O. Lambs, good AM
choice (92 lb DOWN 15.50@17.25
medium 14.O0@15.75; Gull and com
mon 11.75@14.O0; medium to choic
(92-1O0 lb) 13.25@16.75. Ewes
medium to choice (150 lb DOWN SO!
@9.O0; Gull and common 2.OO@7.O0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-29
NAPOLEON Man Guilty
of Arson; Sentence
Deferred to June IL

Napoleon, N. D., May 29.-R-
Paul Hoffman, 80, q farmer resid.
ing near La Moure, pleaded guilty
to arson before Judge McKenna
here yesterday.
On a plea that spring farm work
was awaiting Hoffman, Judge Nc
Kenna withheld sentence until dis
trict court opens at La Moure
June IL.
Hoffman, according to Andrew
Gillette and a neighbor boy who were
called as witnesses, drove to . house
used by a tenant on the Hoffman
farm believing no one was home,
and set fire to straw that had been
used rs banking. The home and
furniture were completely destroyed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-29

potatoes. We now know that owe,
the world there are a group Of cutli.
waited root crops and grain crops
which can be produced and intro.
duced into this general rotation.
New Era at Hand
"The final step in this great
transition in organizing agriculture
is first to introduce alfalfa, clover
OF similar pasture feed and forage
crops to take the place Of summer
fallow; second, to introduce q cul.
tivated crop such rs corn, sunflower,
turnips, sugar beets, potatoes OF
some other cultivated crop; then our
task is to develop to the highest
point of perfection our wheat, rye
and flax, as well as our oat and
barley crops. A rotation can here
be worked out for all parts Of North
Dakota which will, on the one side,
conserve the moisture and conserve
the soil which will also result in
higher yields of grain, which will
keep down weeds and in general
improve the condition of the farm
and finally, probably most impor.
tant Of all this program, will not
only provide high yielding cash
crops but will provide a bountiful
supply of feed for livestock. Live.
stock, the missing link in sound
system Of agriculture, is now being
rapidly brought to the attention OF
all of our people and it is the key
note of this occasion. It has had
its great champions like the late
James j. Hill, who must be given the
credit for pioneer work. His sue
cessors have continued his great
work. Now we find such agencies
as our Greater North Dakota asso-
citation and the Agricultural Credit
Corporation joining hands in bring
ing these splendid sires to our farm
ers and selling them at cost. It Is
typical of the new era in agricul-
ture in North Dakota which is at
hand"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-29
Lis is of Legislative
Candidates Over N. ID.
to Be Compiled Soon

Complete lists Of legislative can,
didates in all districts were expect.
ed to be completed by Independent
and Nonpartisan political head
quarters here today.
Selection Of candidates in each
district has been made on basis of
strict party division, according to
information received here, and each
group has made an effort to place
the strongest legislative tickets in
the field.
Petitions Of candidacy must be
filed by each candidate by today
and it is expected that completed
lists will be available soon. With
few exceptions, it is said, only
those candidates who have fractional
support will file petitions and there
will be practically no intra-faction.
al struggles for legislative places
Half Of the state senator's and all
Of the members Of the house OF rep
resentatives will be selected thi.
year, senator's being elected for
four-year terms and representatives
for two.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-29
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

tion-Bertha r. Palmer, Bismarck,
incumbent; c. E. Pickles, Bismarck.
District Judges-First district,
p. G. Swenson, Grand Forks; A. T.
Cole, Fargo; NJ. ]. Englert, Valley
City: p. q. Satire. Finley; Leigh J.
Monson, Fargo; second district-W.
]. Kneeshaw, Pembina; G. Crimson,
Rugby; c. w. Butte, Devils Lake ;
E. o. Haraldson, Lansford; John C.
Adamson, Devils Lake; James E.
Mccarthy, Minnewaukan; Charles
A. Verret, Cando; third district,
Charles E. Wolfe, Wahpeton;
George NJ. McKenna, Napoleon;
fourth district, Fred Jansonius, Bis.
marck; j. 4. Coffey, jamestown;
Hugh P. Gibson, Washturp; Il. 4.
Mcfarland, Jamestown; Joseph
Coghlan, Bismarck; fifth district,
John c. Lowe, Minot; George H.
Moellring, Williston; G. E. Brace,
Minot; sixth district, Frank T.
Lembke, Hetti1ger; Thomas H.
Pugh, Dickinson; Harry L. Berry,
Mandan.
Failur~ Of the Democrats to pre-
sent candidates for secretary of
state, state auditor and insurance
commissioner was due to apparent
reluctance by persons endorsed to
make the race. At the convention
at Valley City Mrs. w. S. Porter,
Calvin, was Endorsed for secretary
Of state; w. A. Reibe, Minot, for
state auditor, and Mrs. M. A. Hill
drcth, Fargo, for insurance commits
sioner.
None of them have filed affidavits
Of candidacy with the secretary of
state this afternoon, however, and
it was announced that such an af-
fidavit would be necessary to get
the names Of candidates on the bal
lot.