davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24

unmarried ones These arc solne re-
cent facts found by a bureau of Ger
mar experts studying the statistics OF
health for the past quarter century.
The only comment to the first part
is a wonder what man is doing with
his 20 extra years, though the same
60 years which gave him the extra
20 have also given him many more
enjoyments for his time.
X X X
WHY?
The report explains that the greater
longevity of married people is prob
ably as much due to the fact that
sickly people do not marry, as that
marriage itself is especially beneficial.
which Is more Interpretation than
most statistics makers ever 60 into,
generally letting the public make
their own interpretations.
\ \ =
WHO CARES?
Housewife" or "housekcepcr' is
not a fitting title for today's wife, &C.
cording to Mrs. James j. Storrow,
chairman Of the Massachusetts Bet
ter Homes Committee. She suggests
home hostess or 'budget-keeper."
Which seems aWfully trivial.
Have you ever noticed that the very
people in the midst and thick of a
job are the very ones who never care
sc much about their titles and rights,
ct al. Is the les on the outside OBJ
serving them? I never heard a hard
working wife and mother bother about
her title, but I have heard dozens Of
club women with servants fuss about
it.
X X X
HOW SHE SUFFERED
Practical joking 70 the extent of
letting his wife find him on the floor
apparently dead. a knife by his side,
and red paint spilled all about him,
cost MI. Lemoine Higgs of Marion,
Ind, a divorce from the wife on
whom he played the practical joke.
She got it on the grounds of mental
anguish.
While the Joke" was a little far.
fetched, mt wonders that If the Mrs.
wasn't caused such mental anguish"
she wasn't sufficiently relieved to find
it was only q joke to forgive any
thing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24
Talks
f. Parents
WHEN EXPLANATION FAILS
(By Alice Juds0n Pcale)

We arc told by those with liberal
theories on the education of children
that we always should explain things
to them. We know that often when
a youngster is on the verge of rage
Dr. tears we are able to check the
storm with a few clear and simple re-
marks.
But most Of us have found that
there are occasions when the remedy
does not work. Sometimes the more
we explain to the child why he may
not do s. and SO, or why he must
do thus and SO, the more vehement,
incoherent and disorganized is his
response.
There r certain types of children
who take their emotions more vio-
lently than others, who in times Of
stress cannot accept the fact which
balks their wishes. The problem with
them is not to make them understand.
but to make them accept em0tionally
an ~unpalatable reality.
One evening after supper Patsy dis
covered that she had lost her dolly'S
stocking in the park. It had been a
long walk and she was tired and ir-
ritable.
At once the recovery of her dolls
stocking became to her the only inn
portant thing in life. She wanted it;
she must have it.. But it was gone,
lost, far away in the park somewhere.
That made no difference. She want
ed it and she must have fright
away-now-! The tantrum mounted.
Her mother said no more. Silently,
despite furious protests. Patsy was
undressed and gently tucked into her
bed. During a lull In the storm her
mother asked: which story shall I
read you this EVENING""
Silence. Then through breathless
sobs there came the answer WANT
Ito hear-about the candy boy" The
scene was over
There are times when we need all Of
that mothers intuition" we have
heard spoken of SO often to tell us
when to explain and when to let the
situation speak for itself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24

NJ
- ~ "

Society is necessary in our com.
petitive scheme of existence which
makes it impossible to escape the hui
man appetite for distinction. But
brilliant social success avails nothing
when u personal accounts are fin
ally balanced. The measure of real
contentment is a sane and decent
lfe."-Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bona
parte. (Collicr's.)
II say that prohibition is not worth
plunging the people into a civil war;"
Representative La Guardia. New
York.
sex and beauty are inscparable.
like life and unconscious. And the
intelligence which goes with sex and
beauty, and arises out Of sex and
beauty, is intuition. The great dis
aster Of our civilization Is the morbid
hatred Of sex."-D. H. Lawrence,
(Vanity Fair.)
mo unknown Is trifling in hon.
est research. To the scientist every
strange field is a the rainbow, with
always the hope and possibility of the
pot of gold being at the end."-Arthur
M. Hyde. secretary Of agriculture.
Il am convinced that people who
claim the movies are demoralizing
this generation cannot back up their
vague cancellations with facts. My
studies in this field have proved the
actual unimportance Of the films as
. producer Of young delinquents."-
DR.. Joseph L. Holmes, department of
psychology, Columbia University.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24
THE VICTORY OVER FEAR

Most Of US arc rather envious by nature. No matter
how we'll We arc getting along, we can usually find some
one with money, with power, with fame or with unusual
abinty-with whom We would gladly change places.
But did 1t ever occur to YOU that it might be quite pos
siblc to be cnvtous Of a man who is dying of an incurablc
and painful disease?
Dr.. Ozora stcarns Davis resigned the other day as pres
idcnt OF the Chicago Theological seminary. He is a sick
man; the doctors have told him that he cannot live. and
he knows that the rest Of his life will consist Of a more
or less extended period Of suffering.
But he is a man to be cnved, nevertheless.
Announcing his retirement, and the reason for it. DR..
Davis remarked:
of course, I don't want to go-this is a mighty inter-
csting world, and I'm having a mighty good time III 1t.
But I'm no more afraid Of 1t death than I am OF walk
ing through the door to this study, for l know that l shall
have a spiritual body to do with as I please, and won't
have to worry about the aches and palms."
Any man who can look death in the eye and talk like
that is a man to be cnvicd, no matter how uncomfortable
his days are.
For a man like that has something that most of us
never quite get. DO what we will. We find it hard to beat
down the oldest, most p%aralyzing fear the rice knows
the fear Of death. A trace Of it fingers with us in spite of
everything.
And, when all is said and done, the fact remains that
the conqucring of that fear is the greatest task any man
can accomplish DR.. Davis, for example, has made a
definite and everlasting triumph. Nothing can frightcn
him or dcprcss him. Pain, loneliness. inaction. death
they have become, to him, mere shadow -shapcs, things
that will pass in a n moment Of time. He has the ultimate
victory.
1t is a victory that all of us can have, If we have the
strength and the faith. Indeed, one might 60 farther; it
Is the one thing In life worth having. Without it, any
%conquests that a man may make are meaningless.
The jungle savage, carving ~grotesque faces in his totem
pole. was merely trying his best to win that victory. The
pyramids Of Egypt were built for the same reason. All
the temples OF tho ancient world. and all the forgotten
prayers that went up to gilded images, we're bulwarks
put up by struggling men against the oldest fear OF all.
The question that was put on the shores of Galilcc twenty
centuries ago-"1f a man die. shall he live again?' is, and
always has been, the question of questions.
DR.. Davis has found the answer. He faces suffering
and death-and he says calmly, Il am no more afraid of
!. than l am of walking through the door to this study. .
OF all the men in the country, there is no one more to
be envicd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24
THE WAY SCIENCE CANDLES

science, IN some ways, INDUCES IN gambling on a
srander scale than any other branch of human endcavor.
There was a total eclipse of the sun in the far cast re-
Gently. For years in advance. British and German scien-
fists had spent much money and effort preparing to make
observations of 1t. They established a base in Siam, cs-
tablshed themselves there and waited for the day to
come.
And then the sky was so cloudy that they were baffled.
Not a glimpse of the eclipse did they get. Their time
and money were completely wasted. There was nothing
to do but go home and wait for the next one.
Who but scientists would gamble so heavily on the
chance of good weather?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Disorders OF Spine

U1SOf0eTS OF spine
Question-Reader writes: "Please
tell me II arthritis of the spine means
the same as tuberculosis of the spine.
OF does the former lead to the latter?
Would you advise a plaster cast? One
specialist does, and another says 1t
will do no good"
Observation-Disclosures of the spine
and arthritis of the spine are entire
~ different disorders, although the
usual treatment advised Is the same
in both cases. However, I seldom adj
wise q plaster cast to be used in such
troubles. A better plan, as 1t seems
to me, is to allow some movement of
the joints-not too much exercise and
still not a solid cast to make the parts
immovable. The main thing to do Is
to get rid of the toxic condition
which is the real cause of either one
Of these troubles.
When Citrus Fruits Produce Rash
Question:. c. writes: Il would
like to try your cleansing diet, but or
anges and some of the other acid
fruits produce a rash which will last
for weeks and itch so intensely that
I can hardly stand 1t. Is there any
way I can take the fast without hav-
ing this unpleasant experience?"
Answer-If you will follow the
cleansing diet exactly as I have out
lined, I am sure that you will entirely
get over the rash which you have been
subjected to. If the rash still shows
after four or five days of the fruit
fast, you should continue the fast
longer, until the rash entirely disap-
pears. The citrus fruits often stir up
hidden toxic conditions which tenn
porarily produce q rash, but this will
always disappear II the fast is con-
tinued long enough.
Reducing BAY window"
Question-d. q. II. asks: How may
. bay window In . young man be
reduced?"
Answer-Cut down the quantity Of
food you r using to about half, and
eliminate starches, sugars and fats.
Also, take plenty Of setting up" ex-
ercises each day, as well as long
walks.
Copyright. 1929. by The Bell syndi-
cate, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24
HOW AIRPLANEs BRING PROSPERITY

HOW AIRPLANES BRING PROSPERITY
Ihe MY IN which the airplane y going "a. bring new
pgoGpsrity . Canada = pointed out By 1 writer Ia the
dme iRne q ths Review Of Review.
1hfg writer points out that Canada has virtually unlin-
ned mtneral resources. most Of them untouched ct pres-
-, rlaehing from Labrador around Hudson Bay nearly
~ tn AGackensie river. And the airplane has made It
,pan1bas - study this area IN . WY that never could
hoye been doue Ii the old days.
*AGiai sxuIoration not only has removed many Of the
fWpoU 90 hasddhips q proepscttng. but haa opened 70
eaaAk aftss mineral depostts territories far beyond
10y rDochs" Mys The arttcle. Tho past year found planes
ntng - t~essitories along ths coasts Of the Hudson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24
EVOLUTION OF THE STAGE


The "talkies" have not accomplished all that some, with
. little too great enthusiasm, predicted they would. For
instance. when the first talking pictures assailed the
public ear. it was widely prophesied that the doom OF
the legitimate theater was at hand. J. J. Shubert. the
theatrical producer, Is authority for the statement that
the effects Of the speaking cinema have been just the re-
verse.
Instead Of running the theater. the "see and heal"
movies have created, in fact. an entirely new class of
theateTgoers, through having created q new and more
intelligent cinema public. which, its appetite whetted by
the ghostly hors d'oeuvres Of the screen. is beginning to
turn to the four dimensional theater for a square meal.
It was, in any event. most premature to suppose that
IN institution which. like the theater, has endured for
some thousands Of years with comparatively little change
would Be put out Of action by q mechanical continuance
however ingenious.
A more rational exposition Of the case would be that
talking pictures and, the legitimate stage win both sur
vive, the former providing q worthwhile substitute for
the latter in fields which cannot support the flesh land
blood reality Of the stage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24
A FOR

Paris, June IA new drug that's
destined to throw some apprehension
into BARRIERS will enable people to
experience complete badness for a
week. It is thallium acetate. You
drink 1t and at the end OF three weeks
your hair Is gone. At the end Of an
other week it starts to grow in again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24
A QUEER SORT OF JOB

very queer.
In Berlin there died the other day a man who had
made . fortune by dealing in circus freaks"
He secured Germany. for years, looking for dog-faced
boys. bearded women. srotesquely misshapen cripples.
three-headed calves and 50 on. When he found such .
specimen he would take the luckless individual to Berlin.
train Il, odd . few touches that nature overlooked, aud
then contract with . circus for it, exhibition.
H wns highly successful. and made q great deal OF
money Ia this way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24

Rome, June 4.-lF)-A priceless
frcscoe representing st. Bernardino,
supposed to be the work Of an artist
Of the famous Umbrian school of the
fifteenth century was discovered in
the Collegiate church of st. Andrew
in Orvieto. Italy. during the process OF
restoring the ancient cdifice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24

The widest ranging animals on the
North American continent are the
muskrat and raccoon, each being
found in AZ states. The former is
not found in Florida and the latter
shuns Montana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24
T%6uMlA4Ny5
"'TDAY
y ALLENE SUMNER

Here's a warning to all ladies who
call other ladies COWS" None less
than the one and only Fannie Ward,
perennial flapper herself. Is being
sued for $50, 600 for calling one Mrs.
Laura Wilson "a cow"
BY the way, have you ever noted
the superior vocabulary when it comes
to hurting epithets at other women
which women have oycr men? Men
do not go in for livestock terms as
women co. Women promiscuously
hurl about the word cow" 'old cat"
snake in the grass" etc.
Women arc much mor apt to use
names against other women, anyway.
than are men. Probably because male
enemies have more effective ways OF
getting even.
ONE WAY OF GETTING 1T
Old age pensions now being dis
cussed by the federal government are
one way of forcing offspring to care
for their aged parents. The off
springll do it through taxation be-
cause they must, but they can blind
themselves to the spectacle Of an
| aged parents need if that parent
won't invoke the law which says thai
children must support INDECENT par
entS.
One of the ~queercst streaks of ma
ture is the way parents will fight to
! support their children while the chill
! dren in turn never fight for their
parents. but are concerned only III
their wi offspring.
OLD CLOTHES
New York police dragged the rivers
the other day for the body OF a l3-
year-old girl who left a note saying
that she had committed suicide be-
cause her schoolmates laughed at the
shabby handed down clothes of her
| older sister which she was forced to
wear. The girl was later found. The
tale is unique inaSmuch as there is
any school child left who has to wear
shabby clothes.
The general run Of things is merely
that the parents veal the shabby
| clothes while the kids run in silk
| stockings and silk dresses.
X X y
VITAL STATISTICS
Man has gained 20 years Of life
during the last 60 years, and mar
ried people live five years longer than
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24
DARK

Mulberry, Ind, June 24.-Things
didn't look * bright here recently.
The town was in the depths Of dark
ness-and all because the funds in the
towns treasury were so low. Citizens
couldn't find enough money to pay for
current to operate street lights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24

d. Mccoy VIII gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed 70 him. care Of the
Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24

and James bays, dropping off a party OF proSpcctors here
and there and returning later, at q given date. to bring
them back to civilization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24

make it easier to keep down the
quantity of such foods of high caloric
value, as the proteins and starches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24
Our Yesterdays
r A G

XOEkXx xEA1k0 A0O
George Hughes returned yesterday
from Minneapolis where he has been
attending the University Of Minnesota,
to spend his vacation.
Corporal Newton and Privates
Hazelton and Healey have gone to
Camp Harrison near Watertown to
begin preparations for the summer
encampment Of the national guard.
Rev. 8. H. Thompson has returned
from q trip to Seattle and Tacoma,
Wash.
Miss O'Connor, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael r. OSConnor, arrived in
Bismarck yesterday from Ireland.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. WEIGH went to
Steele today to attend the old settlers
picnic.
Webb Brothers are building 1 resi-
dence on Sixth street for the 0rowl-
ers club.
Lieut.. ]. G. Fairfax was In Dickin-
con this week on recruiting service.
Mrs. Walter Graham Of wilton Is
Z guest Of Mrs. J. n. Newton.
TEN YEARS AGO
Misses Margaret Smith. Mary At.
kinson and Elizabeth Durham are
guests OF Miss Ruth Pollard Of Gar
risos1.
Miss Hazel Ross Of jamestown Is
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. Fl. Rose.
Jack Burke. sol Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
T. Burke, has g1ne to Hardin, Mont.
where he has accepted q position dur
ing the summer vacation.
Mrs. Ellen Dakin and SON Howard Of
Fargo are visiting Miss Emily Dskin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24
d
~ DR. Frank Nc Coy
A*$%2 II rM6uAMnM
oeSHooU Il eceaeo % teurnk ose1 WI oeApsekp
l:e 1s:seo !1 ~ g 9 e ssesssss3 9ss s. g IS s. n ~

amount Of starchy foods. You win
find 1t easier to stay on q well bal
anced diet ii you will try to vary the
kinds Of vegetables used. This will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24

Christianity was first carried into
Japan by Xavier in the 18th century.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24

Webb Brothers are building I rest
dence on Sixth street for the 0rowl.
erS club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Mi. and Mrs. A. B. WEIGH went to
Steele today to attend the old settlers
picnic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24

Miss Hazel Ross OF jamestown 4
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mr.
G.. II. Rose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24

Jack Burke. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
T. Burke, has g1ne to Hardin. Mont.
where he has accepted q position dur
ing the summer vacation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24

Lieut.. j. G. Fairfax was In Dickin.
son this week on recruiting service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24

Misses Margaret Smith. Mary At.
kinson and Elizabeth Durham an
guests Of Miss Ruth Pollard Of Gar.
risor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24

Mrs. Ellen Dakin and son Howard Of
Fargo are visiting Miss Emily Dakin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24
TEN YEARs AGO

Mrs. Walter Graham Of Wilton Is
Z guest Of Mrs. J. r. Newton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24

Miss O'Connor, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael r. OConnor, arrived in
Bismarck yesterday from ireland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24
VITAL STATISTICS

Man has gained 20 years Of life
during the last 60 years, and mar
ried people live five years longer than
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24

Rev. 8. H. Thompson has returned
from q trip to Seattle and Tacoma,
Wash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24

George Hughes returned yesterday
from Minneapolis where he has been
attending the University Of Minnesota,
to spend his vacation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24

Corporal Newton and Privates
Hazelton and Healey have gone to
Camp Harrison near Watertown to
begin preparations for the summer
encampment Of the national guard.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-10

.pe derson, Mrs. H. H. Barlow, Ralph
 'diman, VP Hughes, Gunner |Berget, Geo. Scannon, Joe R. Luc- .aron, June Pederson, c. c. Tender son, Clarence Bledsoe, A. Lervick, H. O. Roberts, Nick Velovich, F- Floss, K. ChriShOln, K. +. Ebesiqua- na, c. w. Johnson, H. Hill, Hugo Rec, L. E. Whetlin, A. Johnson, H. E. Karr, John Kreuger, James .ODonnell, J. M. Gilchrist, H.Sank- ness, Oroste Vittoni, Lloyd Rutan, TT. Hogan, J Davis, Sam Campbell, A M Laska, E. Tapail, Peter Koski, Charles McPherson, Mike Boyle.
 LATOUCHE-Geo. Schlotter, c. Strom, G. Lindberg, Harvey Will liams Mrs. H. H. Pfleegus, Ed Feig- nes, Joe Weaver, Mrs Edward Jackson, Caroline Jackson, Alice Jackson, Leonard Jackson, Edward Jackson, J. F. Hoege.
 JUNEAU U-EdWard MadSen, Geo. Seaman, Arthur Bartley, Miss Lillie Johnston, Mrs. Kennedy, Jack liar ris, D M. Jacobs, Oscar Bergland, 0. Q. Anderson, Mrs. A. c. Craig, E. H. Barthoff.
 VALDEZ Alfred Ring, Edna All cock, C. M. Brosius, Charles sandcs, Fred Scott.
 HAYNES Louis Juren.
 KETCHIKAN-L A. Billjngsley, George Hughes, Olaf Emblem.
 CORDOVA-W. c. Strench, E. T. Eckel, H. c. Dunlop, Mrs. Gust Marcis, Gust Marcis, John Rasmus- sen, Charles Rocker.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-10
UGANIK ClNNERY
 MEMBERS ENROLL IN
 RED CROSS CHAPTER

The following memberships of the southwestern Alaska Seward Chapter, American Red Cross, were secured at the Kodiak Island Fish ing & Packing Col, cannery at Uganik Alaska. The chapter wishes to thank MT. H. o. Roberts and Mir entire crew for the support given Frank Horn, and the company's to the 18th roll call of the Ameri- can Red Cross, states W. c. Erwin, chairman.
 The names of members enrolled at the above company's plant at Uganik, Alaska are as follows:
 A. A. Simon, A Fortune, A. Dag uel, u. Mahaguias, J P. Terren, M. Rafael, John Gong. s. Pagusara, s. Porras, B. Gultino, B. Pacificar. J. Goviana, Peter Ruaro, Manuel All bano, Roberto Domingo, H. GoVina, $. Hangea, Cf. F. Osias, H. Q. Rob erts, Tony Arltamba, Q. H. Roberts, Herman Sonseth, Charles Newman, George Grabs. D Timmins, E Cor Ia, T. Heyland, F. Engbrightsen, P. F. Dybwad, F. w. Horn, Paul Haa- void, Anton StrOm.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-10
LARGE NUMBER IF
 RESERVATIONS AB0lRD
 THE s. s. ALAMEDA

The southbound listing of res ervations aboard the s. s. Alame- da out of Seward Sunday night, included the following:
 SEATTLE Anton Strom, MT. and Mrs George w. James, Mrs. James Hughes, Billy Hughes, Vic tor Hughes, Chas A. Brown, J. B Mertie Dr. A. Hrdlicka, Thelma Lindsay, pr. Mudy, Bill Breslin, Waino Neimi, Mrs. R.. zucason, R. s. Pollister, Bertha Crawford, Mrs. J. H. Crawford, Ed. Carlson, John Mihalick. s. s. Amer man, John Buche, Fred w. Good man, John Butrovich, Mrs. Q. F. Pederson. Merbyn Pederson, Miss Medra Wilbur, A. P. Joehinsen, H. II. Barlow, Maurice Anderson, 0. P.